George Peabody College For Teachers - Pillar Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1962 volume:

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DOSCDPE e Q9 'ff F ' I CONTENTS Foreword Dedication College Life Administration Campus Organizations Athletics Features Classes Index and Adv ertisements A rainy day-a familiar scene. OF meabody The Iris symbolizes the spirit of Peabody New arrivals are immediately greeted. College students are known for their Page 4 pranks. ITS peop e . Students enjoy recreation in Peabody Room. Faculty entertains in the informal atmos- phere of the lounge. Wx why' Students congregate to formulate plans. Doorways and 'stairs are crowded after class. Page 5 ...pdC8S... Y V' v' I ' The Cumberland Room-where old and new friends meet throughout the day. The library-with an air conducive to learning. c Elijfzw, 9 ,ff 'YW' The dormitory-fun and laughter personihed. Page 6 The S-R-the pinnacle of Peabody 1, 4, ff 'Hill X H QSM? 5522's 5 'W 1 . 1. 1333. -1-qv. . ' .J AND memories. V ,:-.. K Many miles are traversed between classes. fi, X 4.539 in Social activities harbor myriad reminiscences. Another student reaches the acme of his college life. ,AQ Leisure diversions multiply the joy of college life. The college calendar of meetings and dinners is never bare. Page 7 .......,.. ..AND TO IT WE DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOI4...TO THE Sbeabody THAT WAS AND THE Qeabocly THAT IS OURS... TO THE Qeabody THAT IS YET TO COME... TO THE Qeaboflg THAT IS c-5-IRDED BY TRADITIONS OF THE PAST AND INSPIRED BY vIsIONs OF TOMORROW... TO fiiealmfy WE DEDICATE OUR 4962 Ecbllfar ,155 wh as Q,,,Lg,w fl K 1 M , , sfmmq, 4' an 5 'EQ '-QT'.Q':7 '- ' ,is ..,xEx3i'i'El'. 45555, , '. U Ax - W5 -94.5-5 ,A 55: if ,W 575 - I' 555 .51 ':':':': ' M, ,I ,4 51 . A - luv W' ' Wubimq lk 'f 3. M, W ,W I H ' 5' ' - -- 555' I mg. 5 5 tie .1 -5 -1 3, 5 5 if 535: A i- d is. nba.. .. 'I 5 ,.- N :' - 1-1 5. WK , 1- M L, ' - 5 - - 5 7i,gj,. 1 '- .... , ' 3 - 11'-fi 4, .va fr ,. 5. :ig-W. 4. '16 , 2 4 f Q- -:gun -5,-5 H H1 Vw wi 55 .WT 3-an -5 ,- 5 :L L L Q5 'f:,55?--.5- um. , 5 . 3, - ' - 55- . wf 5 ml, ...v -.- 'U-9 - f sm - ,X WE- FL-if jgqm-N EW 5 ,, W ,, , , ,QQ 2 N 15 ' , La 5 ,W-5---:nl . Mm , .- , - E M m Nf- Fm- s - ..g 41-n , .1 .- 5, .R . , -- 5 3544 f-ji? , 5,1 .G K' Aww' ' I .1 ,fix W sa, .gn Qgwgza, V . 5- . . www M24 .Jw 55511655 5 - Ilia 45.5 555555555 FL Si i f'59 537' ' ,f wif-Z? gf 75 235,215 14.532 5 , , , sy 5 A 25 mx Ewa ye 5 ,gm-K 32,5 gawk I i , , ww 11 f . a 5555.5 mn .-in I pw, , M, 1.55-X Q5 gffef? ,919 KU! ai V '?1x'W., f '1 W W 5 A f ' , ,x..w-wk 1-.11 ---'-www ws,-.em Page 10 9 Z Peabody is a way of life with myriacl colors and designs. Memories, friendship, love. laughter. defeat. success. cihullenges. ideals-all fuse to form ll hllrmouious pzlttiem. CGLLEGE LIFE mn .wa 4 N, x-N Sf M, Y. x 4 v3 ws' 'fx 45 ,faq ,gf , R Q X., , . - f WLM. , 15 Q2 KWH Q, ,im- 'S Page 11 e came ere, new to it all Page 12 Freshmen arrive for Orientation Week well-equipped with luggage. Now everyone w1ll know your name. H ' . 11 'iilaa . - 0'1 ,IM dam Mother said there would be days like this ! Domesticity-from now on we're leaving it to the females! Orientation officially begins with traditional Step Sing. Alma Mater tender Mother . . . Grant that we may worthy be. Food, fun, and fellow- ship - the WClCOIl1lHg Dinner. Page 13 ...new aces, new actiw'ties...new 1' eas SCA sponsors Salad Smorgasbord. Frosh meet via Name Bingo. Dr. Crabb relates Knapp Farm history. Miss Rogers takes active part in picnic. WRX Song fest ends Knapp Farm picnic. Page 14 N Newcomers Perform at Talent Show. Howdee Howdy Party provides recreation for GPC girls. WRA-fun and play. I Page 15 Uwe mofcfecf ourse ves into the pattern Is it really worth it? Gee, I hope this doesn'r bounce! r f 'N l? ,A E .X Page 16 Six books for GI-2221? ant! turnec! it anc! fairlecf it Prospective members listen attentively. Sorority representatives supervise preferential bidding. Pae 18 ...Clfl Miss Gillespie explains the history and function of the sororities on campus. ra 'Sw H W-M. Q QSIQI7, QI'l'L8I'gQ . . . Beta Kappa Tau entertains rushees at formal tea. Actives show films of rush parties. i 5, ,,, n. 'Q Colorful costumes and scenery provide atmosphere. Dinner is served Oriental style. Talented Betas perform Oriental dance. Page 19 hits o memories an names o Delta, how Ah luvs ya . . . x Yi Actlves dehght rushees w1th Old South Program age 20 Delta Phi Sigma proudly displays its scrapbook at rush tea Cokes, cookies and chatter at A1112 Coke Party. eopfe at parties Island f0OCi in South Sea Setting. Have a honey bun tonight. if L lff . Rushees receive name tags at Pi Gamma Chi tea. Leis adorn the necks of beautiful Pi Gam Polynesians. Actives serve coke Heats at Bermuda Party. Page 21 across cz room or C ose at fzancf. New members are initiated into the social fraternity, Phi Chi Alpha. Page 22 Business combines with pleasure at fraternity meetings. heart and her court. Phi Chi Alpha President, Ray But- ler, presents the fraternity Sweet- tt twtsteo! at our tour: an was erent than tlze yeofs before Dr. Robb made his fxrsr appearance as President before the student body. A...N . eerrvwfe' Ee- I -, e 1 fp ' , , , 3 4 55' - iff gf ' A Y A WT' 5' .fu 5 W ' . I A W - A- f gms . . ag W V ' g et 1 A :EQ , K ' ima 1 K' ' , W D635 -: Eg Q ,, 1 -X fl . - 2 .. Y W M lv- - - -..:. . . Bias 5 e 5 fwifw 9 - L f M A e -P-it ,to., .. wrt 'A Peabody's influence extends around the earth. For how we plan now, and what we do now, determines what we shall be. service of man. s Dedicated to the glory of God and the Page 23 817847, CLS' W8 lit, lit CACZILQ8 . O4'L!y ly4'Clg4'lfl84'L Q 7 F ,wif 'V , V' . 'fr . , Hifi: , , uw ,qv 4.351 -A-1,5 if A 1 3:1313 ' North Hall treats and tricks girls at Halloween Party. Page 24 ,ffl , ,ffl lf qw 'R 4 International student learns old American V game. l l Q Are there really spooks up there? we remem er. . . the jokes, the jpacfs, the games Original costumes are exhibited at Harvest Festival. Shall we twist or shall we polka? Various campus organizations vs ,ff,fffr:z2:rrug5,,'.U L. A-jimi Li 'f 'Q Qzgxmif if f sponsor carnival booths. Page 25 colorfa! ingre ients anc! characters, cancfle rejpectzons of efc Christmas Dance initiates holiday season at Peabody. Students mingle in the Peabody Room for punch, cookies, and conversation. Exchange of Christmas greetings. 4' we .:f. 115010011501 .. ef The Christmas spirit is international. 4 st 0 M I I s E 'W 1 ,ig 2 K if' ,, Q X ik 3 1 it , V5 -....-.-: - ig i X 5 r I Q' I as if :gi Is' 'Q zt' ' Page 26 ight an corsages mn ana! clzeen so emnitcg an reverence Decorations abound in every campus building. l'Peace on earth, good will toward men. The aura of Christmas is enhanced by the College Choir. ii Q 'E f r . H The Hanging of the Green permeates the Yuletide spirit over the campus. Page 27 Hlways cz c anging interpretation cz Students cast their ballots for Mr. and Miss Peabody election. Double or nothing! Votes are tallied as students await out- come. 1 Mr. and Miss Peabody-1962. BX N Page 28 esign olipfecfges an innumerable efuties or annoymg actwes. .. Pledges swamp actives with requests for signatures during Help Week. Sweeping floors and polishing shoes are among the many pledge duties. Actives find pleasure at the pledges' expense. fflupa My Page 29 of long jgowing resses, tlze lzecwen Cy scent Five radiant beauties await judges' decision of Corona- tion Queen. 1 5 w : as Z E v. n President Robb crowns Queen as attendants stand by. I 'A I r I I W i t t y Peabodians present skit during Q P2lgC3.I1f. F i Carol Hampton, Queen of 1962 Coronation Ball. Page 30 This is no time to tell me you wfffowers. . . e perkct cfate, the entrancing music Queen and her attendants are pre- sented at the Coronation Ball. Admiring looks are justly deserved. don't know how to dance! n q d steady hand 8 P Y faafjgforgotten memories of games ying Laseetbafl football or term' IS Get that Ball! Make that Pointl' is la er. Wh h ball ? jp the latest dance steps against background 0155014 melocftes What's the verdict? 1 Miss Brenda Cox, 1962 Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart, receives her roses and a kiss from Phi Mu President, Henry Ayers. 1962 Sweetheart, President, and 1961 Sweetheart. Page 33 ..a mirror reflecting the image 0 p easure Pi Gam officers pose for picture taken at Pledge Banquet. Page 3-1 The girls of the Beta chorus perform at Banquet. A Delta pledge smiles as she is made an active member. I ul never forget, your ig sis . An image of beauty is reflected by BKT President, Martha Patrick, as she awaits gf i y the arrival of her date for the Pledge i k. 'Ei 8 Dance. A pledge and her escort admire the beauty of Brentwood Highlighting the dance was the presentation of the Best Country Club, the scene of the Moonlight and Roses Pledge award to Marilyn Hopwood, and the Carolyn presentation dance. Tomkins award to Margie Cotten. f l i P Page 35 the fost pfeaige pin . .. the bright Lean De1ta's best pledge, Nancy Harris smiles happily after receiving her award. Page 36 paw:-s Actives and pledges dance to romantic music at the Delta Phi Sigma Pledge Dance. The Delta pledges dance to the sorority song after being presented 3 lltlfl 477,61 8 QOH UHICZUQ . . . The Pi Gamma Chi officers proudly watch the presenta- tion of their pledges. A Pi Gam Girl always enjoys dancing a no-break to her sorority song. Pi Gam Pledge President, Sue Terrell presents the best big sister award to Marilyn Christopher as best pledge, Sharon Williams looks on. Page 37 Religious Emphasis D a y s Committee formulates plans for the event. Students gather in the Pea- body Room for discussion of the major religions. Page 38 the serious moments . .. the realizatio 'WWW A Panel of Jewish students a n s W e r s questions about Judaism. at it cfoes matter cz ter all. .. Q .. H 51.4 X J A priest explains the faith, rites, and government of the Roman Catholic Church. A-S+ M 9+.4g.1, .. ,- S ff? on ..,.' . gas, is A I 5-we S - Qs iii sift? im 'Uv-+f Students observe mass in the Peabody Room during Reli- gious Emphasis Days. In an informal discussion W-,,,,.,...--we students and a Rabbi discuss the Jewish faith. fdwg ....ii..f-.s Page 39 tfze constant effort to 4716128 ourse ve Opening the ninth annual Humanities Festival was the presentation of the American classic, The Devil and Daniel Webster. The opera, by Douglas Moore, is based on the famous short story by Stephen Vincent Benet. 'Now, for the last time, who let you back into New Hampshire? Page -10 flifg lll,M'7'LClfL The popular Italian comic opera, The Maid as Mistress, Serpina, portrayed by Eulaila Beecher, proposes to her was presented at the Humanities Festival. master, played by Edwin Goddard. It's trouble, trouble trouble, because of you.' Page 41 tfze time for stufkc! dI'LZ.47'lCZ 3 on tile Five minutes of study before the thirty minute break. Dorm life, one continuous party. College is exhausting! 4 By next week, I can lift twenty pounds! Clean linens for the next six weeks. g W R I f , Page H., .. ,LMA ecfs, the rings, the pins, time stralglzt llCll.4'.. To the shower we go! I Is it really worth getting engaged ? An educational T.V. program draws the crowd. But it's only 200 calories! And who are you asking to the dance? Page -13 the flzm session at mi niglzt, tfae enczlfeszs T.V. on Saturday night. Bridebooks are still the subject at 3 a.m. Wfhipped! ! ! P age -141 . . H8478 The lobby, a place for entertaining dates. Twins call it a day. I in 2-it M W A Q 2 Q ., igarettes an cups of Coffee niouglz time or anytfzing, especiaffy sleep.. n 3 : ' Look, only one roller will do the job! You'd never guess we have a mid-term tomorrowf' According to this book, you iron the sleeves first. A violation! But I've only been talking for twenty minutes. It's cheaper than the movies. Page 45 1 cz wotation ant! tllze worfcf appears in cn The International Club, composed of American and over- seas students at Peabody and Scarritt Colleges, presents the fourth annual International Week. Students from thirty-two countries display clothing, flags, and cultural items repre- sentative of their homelands. Students, dressed in native costumes, transform the Fine Arts Building into an exotic bazaar. QQ Q swwsivh' tp- i Highlight of the week was the International Fair. i3v1E'rNAM t V ' ea . Q ,L l' ' , . 2-If V 1 r . 1 Q Q s.'.sjt, 2 I K -vi F ? V :idx : K A 5f5gasf'5f yr ffl Jvmgiiz 414 International students serve samples of their native foods to fairgoers. ' Page 46 Ggmmetrica pattern I 3 5 -S mmf 1 ffm' Cafeteria adopts the International flavor in its menu and decorations. The talent show presents students from India, Pakistan, Turkey, Burma, Cambodia, the Arab states, japan, and the United States in their native dances and songs. A group of women stu- dents demonstrates the Chinese Lantern Dance. Page 47 slacking . . . C anging. . . poop e who come some you new xv' . ' , fsbl J Even tigers participate in the Elementary Circus. Clowns await performance. And she was always such a nice girl. People of all ages enjoy the circus. Page 48 n go .. now. . . some you! never forget. . Outing Club members devote Saturday to i aiding handicapped children. The trampoline is a favorite sport. Students enjoy recreation as much as the children. Checkers is a favorite game. Page 49 tfze unimportant oats. . . tlze plzone call the guest the effort not to oe fate this time. .. M 1 ' if f Atl ch ll it I! s if 55 . 5, gl g. E1 is ig: ii? f Y 5 R if f 5?-f Ad lyfi rl 2 X5 1 5 '5' , 1, +L , 3 W 2 1 . 5 g 1 Q ai: in Q mai .5 5 Eff is ,vt B H HS Q E55 ' X9 Ivy 1 52 3 wig, z .: I g:M: x .5 , f ,Q Off to 21 movie! Informality in the lobby. Page 50 J the ever-clzanglng sCymLo!s...c4few socks and cfirttg HQCZAQTS, L!CZZQ4 S OI' TCZCCOOH COQLS, llQClC!ClCllQ bCl4fLC!S. mo e s in o un an roic. the Twist on the roof of the dorm. I Guests at North Hall's All-Campus Dance enter 't th p t ff dfl' A jocund atmosphere abounds as couples do Students relax during intermission. The decorations delight this partying couple. Pge 51 If!lQ QI'I,C!!QSS V8 QCZTSG S CMfLC!1f!lQ pfftu Q ofa 11.0 04' the i r The Sound of Music was the theme of the tenth annual Water show presented by the Mermaid Club. Six Coeds, dressed in color- ful costumes, perform the selection, So Lon , Fare- Page 52 The Mermaids, an honorary swimming group, demonstrate figure, hybrid, floating and formation skills. 8 well. ell-done. .. um' e of what efse is there out flats? The four dormitories present Open House for students, parents, faculty and administration, and visitors. North Hall Head Resident receives corsage from dorm officers. me UDC Southern Belles gather in the Rose Room oftheir dorm. West Hall receiving line awaits arrival of guests. A , I' Lgs 4 Page 53 tlze fo cms to ormufate, the fzoalge-po 5 the M Students await signal before giving campaign speeches. If 7'?,wey,f 2?e5 IDCA1 Student body listens attentively as speakers Perform. Candidates make ready for big campaign. Unique campaign Posters are used. Everyone joins in supporting his favorite candidate. QQ he ggi i .-yn: ev 6' , ix. ,g r L. ,si 3 Wei X 1 , Page 54 z'cfeas...tlze rigfzt thing to cfo... ing to say . . . the joy' of success Campaign posters decorate buildings on campus. Students cast their votes at the polls. ., I The Winners . Page 55 Cl .S'il9ClI'A!l.4'lg Clffdy of 4'l'LOO4'L!l.g!lt CHIC! O4'ClLl.C!S'.. H.. ..., ...---A. A Wk--L I ,. Fi I X w 4 9 111, g i ii ay R A . Q 1 l XX 1 The sororities and fraternities honor Mr. and Miss Peabody Pi Gamma Chi small ensemble performs In the Still of the and their attendants at All-Sing. Night. ll ' Mr. and Miss Peabody and their attendants are serenaded with music. Delta Phi Sigma sings Climb Every Mountain. May You Always walk in sunshine . . .' i 6 3 Page 56 X joy cm nostafglcz appears.. Mr. and Miss Peabody, Don Brown and Martha Patrick. Guests enjoy punch and cookies at the reception preceding the Mr. and Miss Peabody Dance. a .4 P , -'i 's. . gif1fVff,f',,..X,. 1. 7 X7 71- . . 1wx,'Qgi,5:yg1sfstQf,:s.yt.t, s - - r P M ,v-sl-5' V5.9 The attendants await the presentation of Mr. and Miss Peabody. President Robb presents Martha with her Miss Peabody bracelet and Don with his Mr. Peabody key chain. Mr. and Miss Peabody dance a no-break follow- ing the presentation. Page 57 .. than mocfufates to cz Qery Every successful dance is dependent on hard work and good Phi Chi Alpha Sweetheart, Alicia Green, with her escort, planning. Lynn Turner. The Orchid Ball, an event to remember, is a huge success. Page 58 COTVLQ y an gaziety . l Marilyn Monroe, Cleopatra-No, it's the Pi Gams, who took honors at W.R.A. Stunt Night. f 'w- Betas exemplify dorm life. Sweet singing snowbirds, better known as Pi Gams, sang their way to first place. l Both spectators and participants agree that events like this one encourage Peabody spirit, Page 59 eight oefocfz cfczsses, over ue papers, t And then you add two more test tubes . . . and heat. XVhy didn't I study for that exam ?,' But, Dr. Wolfe, I can't read music! It's the perfect place to concentrate! Page 60 A ear failures or the compfete ones.. Students in my clay appreciated bicycles ! 555 2 its 'S na' QM nf Faculty meeting on the walk? A wealth of knowledge is stored in the stacks. The scramble between classes. Page 61 Yes, ma'am, it's a luvly d-21-y! Why, we wouldn't cut classes! the mi -morning cliatten cz letter rom 0 Bur, Mom, you left out the check! Just the thing to brighten up my room! Page 62 e ig wee 2-env! afzeczczl. One more trick and we'11 set them. Contemporary lit through rose-colored glasses. inwg kai .. , Xa m F. . Qs? 7.2 ?fe??e'?t5T? ., ., 5 W Off to the big week-end! ts Wl1y don't you give in and buy a sticker? , Aw? Peabody's private beach. at auwMHW 'W Page 63 a spin into summer socuses upon C assc, One of the outstanding events of summer quarter was Backstage breaks produce hilarious shots. the presentation of South Pacific. Tension mounts as the curtain rises. Colorful costumes add to the success of the performance. L.-.....,.,. -, Page 64 in the mafl Concerts under the stars.. I Faculty members dive in at the summer Watermelon Miss Rogers and President Robb are among the guests who cumng. enjoy the feast. P U A cool summer day, the green mall, and watermelon-what more can you desire! No one is too young to smack his lips on watermelon. Page 65 cz fu 4 ant assem age W 0 reac President Henry H. Hill speaks at Breakfast. Seniors receive their traditional Iris buds. Alice Newman proudly looks at the bronze plaque of the Algernon-Sydney Sullivan Award TY MW? imma ill.!8StOI'lQ. . . mcfuation Q sg, :ew T The long awaited walk up to the S.R. stage. All the hard work was well worth this moment. The degree is only a step to further tests. Graduation exercises mean farewell to Peabody, but the memories will be forever cherished. Page 67 Page 68 'iliducation . . . Z1 debt due from present to future generations. Striving ever for perfect coneinnity, Peabody's educators prepare youth for a better understanding of the past and Compre- hension of the present in order to share in the shaping of the future. ADMINISTRATICDN AND FACULTY , ai, Page G9 C70 in a rare moment when he can be found in his office . . . the beginning of a new era at Peabody. Q sg, 96 1 , l NAR-eq .. V ,, .ffegf-'Q 55' ' . . a familiar sight, pausing a moment on campus. . enjoying the annual watermelon cutting. Focal Point of Peabody - M Q ra ge 1. M.-.SL f 'rv ff. I f .gk L S' X , .V F V : s , , .yvzwve ff IF presents his farewell speech to retiring President, Emeritus, Henry Hill. l . . . addresses the seniors at the biannual graduation breakfast. Page 71 Administrative Directors WlLLlAM C. JONJLS coordinates laeulty planning ol student academic programs, employs personnel, and supervises the Bureau olf Publication. I-IERBERT F. CLARK is the overseer of the college operating expenses and prepares a budget estimate. JAMES XV. COLMEY acts as College Bursar and manages student loan fund disbursements and collection. IDA LONG ROGERS works Closely with the stu- dents on the Student Council and manages housing and student employment. NV. D. MCLILURKIN is concerned with surveys of school systems, Held studies and research. Upon request , Mft'-f X ,M he renders professional service to special groups and publishes special service bulletins. J. X'VlNDROY'V Centers his responsibility around the Alumni, the Bureau ol Appointments, the News Bureau, advertising and promotion, and awarding ol 100 Freshman. Scholarships. YVILLIAM l-I. VAUGH.-XN is responsible for handl- ing transcripts, the admittance of students, and record' ing grades. RAYMOND NORRIS is concerned with the assign- ment ol laculty advisors, eonl'erenc'es with students and assisting in Freshman Orientation. XYILLIAM QL. jomis BS.. NIA., PI-LD. Dwm of .firlluiizislraliorz Ieligizizrfiiur F. CLARK Direrlor of liilsirzcss and Finance Page 72 jmnus W. Comul-ix' B.n..x.. x1,,x., um. BIIVSIZI' IDA LONG Roc:l+iR5 AB., MA. lJiI'L'f'f0l' of lfl'KifIl'I1l'l? llallx 111111 Slnllenl Life W. D. NICCLURKIN AJS., M.S., PILD. Di1'c1'l01' of H111 Division. nj SlH'1lI'j'.Y 111111 l i1'11I .S'c'r11ir1rs , . 3 Pugc 73 J. E. YVINDROXN B.S., MA., PI-I.D. Ilircrrlor of Public .Surzfivc VVILLIAIXVI H. VAUGHAN B.S., MA., P1-1.D., LL.D. Dirrrclor of AdllliSXiOIIS H1111 Regislrar IQAYMOND C. NORRIS B.S., AAI., l'11.D. Dean of lzzstrzlctiolz Page 7'-1 ,....-an-fu TYR' FACULTY Tl'IEODORIi WVOODYVARD EUGENIA NIOSLEY ILS. MED., l'll.IJ. ILS., MGX., NLED, l'v'ofc.v.iuV of B1l.vi11ff5x lfllIlL'1lllO7I .'l.rxoriuIc I'1'ofv.r.rvr af BllSiHl'.SY Iirlurnlimz The Department of Business Education offers pro- and Specialist in Education degrees. grams in accounting, management, secretarial training, The undergraduate program, leading to the Bach- and teacher education. In teacher education the stu- elor of Science degree, prepares students for teaching dent may place major emphasis on accounting, general business subjects in secondary schools and for positions business or secretarial training. Programs are offered in business. Students may follow either the profes- leading to the Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, sional or the nonprofcssional program. Q The business education program may lead . . . . . . to this. ' Page 75 IJONALD jXDAlXlS YVILLIANI Nl. ,XLEXANDER KIARION E. ALFORD XVILLARD GOSLIN ILS., KLA., l'll.D. BA., MA., PH.D. ILS., M..-K., ED.D. ILS., MA., LL.D. .-lsmrinlzf l'1'nfe'.t.sm' uf lizlllmlirul Clmirnzzm, l'r0ff'.vs01' of Erlumllinn Profrmtur nf litlufulion Prufcxxar of Ellucalion gcfucatzon Peabody's Department of Education, due to its superior stall and program, has long exerted great leadership in national educational developments. An extensive program is carried on lor researcli and development ol' teacher education. In this program laboratories include the Peabody Demon- stration Sehool, local schools, school systems out- side the Nashville area, and the closed-circuit tele- vision center. Worlc is a specialty in this department. CiLIF'1'ON L. l'lALL DAVID J. KIULLIQN CURTIS P. RAMSILY Marcin K. SOUTHALL Llawls W. S'1'o5uK1NG ILA., XI..-X., l'lI.ll. ILS., lXl.l-ln., IEILD. ILS., M.I:1D., PILD. B.S., MA., I'H.l?. . V AJS., MA., 11.D.1?. ' Professor of Erlumlion .'lXKUl4fIlll' Pmjrnsxur of lidurnlimz fl.r,tuz'i11lf' I'rof1'sso1' nf Ellumlion l'1'ofn'xxu1-of EIf'1lI1fll11l1'j' ILIIIIPIIIIIJII .-1.s'.t41rn1Irf l'rufe.v.mr of Iallumlmn Page 76 RODNEY T ILIAIAN DAVID TURNEY CHILI-is VAN ANTWERP BA., MA., l',n.D. BA., NLE., En.D. A.lI., MA. I'rol1fx.vnr III' liflumliun .-lxwminir' l'ruffss0r of Ellumtion A.v.wrfrm' l'roff'.v.vor of 1i1Iuca1ior1 gcfucatlon The Education Department offers to undergrad- uates the professional Education courses prerequi- site for training and Cerithcation as teachers. Many graduates of other colleges who did not prepare to teach also take the student teaching and other essential Education courses. A full prograin oi' graduate work for training school personnel for many types of specialized po- sitions is provided. Majors in Education are available for each advance degree, MA., Ed.S., Ph.D., and Ecl.D. SAMUEL P. YVIGGINS ILS., M.En., I'n.lJ. Professor of Education ARVILLE WI-Ii:15L1QR A.ll., MA., PILD. I'rofessar of Edumlian H! Registration day rolls around again. 'NIARTIN B. GARRISON DONALD NEVILLE BA., MA., 1iu.D. ILS., BLED., E1x.IJ. Professor uf lirluczzlion Assixlnlll Professor of lirlumlimz s Page 77 Dr. Hoskins converses with one of his advisees. QQOQTCQU Q l 'S ocio ogy jo1'1N W. I-IosKiNs T. P. YEATMAN A.B., MA., l'lI.D. A.B., M.A., l'1l.lJ. l'ro11'.rsor of Sociology Associnlf' Profexxm' of Sociology The Sociology Department olfers a major for the BA. and n1aster's degree and provides a num- ber of service courses for students majoring in other helds. Future teachers Hnd that work in Sociology broadens their understanding of the structure of society and of groups, their functions, and their analysis of human behavior. Besides teaching careers, majors in Sociology acquire an excellent foundation for centering other helping professions, including social work, coun- seling, or the ministry. V - juwigu. PHELPS join RUSSELL YVHITAKER 1s.s., MA., Pup. us., N-S-, l'H-D- I ruj'a.vsor uf Gzfogmjzlly l'rul1'xsnr of Geogmplly The Geography Department offers work for a major in geography and in social science with geography concen- tration for Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Specialist in Education degrees. Mfork is offered for a minor 1n geography at the doctoral level. .The Geography Depart- ment cooperates in the programs in the social science area majors and minors. Page 78 The reading room provides additional map study. tcblzysics I-I. CRAIG SIPIQ HUl5liR'l' Y. SI-Irz BA., BLA., l'll.D. 13.5. 1'rult'.r.roI' of I'l13'.Sim and Sl'il'Ilf'C II1.Yf1'Ill'llIl' in 1'l13I,rir.s mul Sri:-ure lirltrmlirm The Physics Section of the Physical Sciences Depart- Inent offers a 15.8. llllllitll' to serve the needs of individuals in teacher education and professional science programs. Courses in physics may be i1Icluded in the natural science and physical science lll1lj0l'S for the B.S., M.A., and Ed.S. degrees. Clzemls try In the Chemistry Department majors are offered for both baehelor's and 1l1ZlSlCl',S degrees. The Department ollers both introductory Illlii advanced courses in chemistry. These courses are designed to meet the needs of prospective chemistry teachers of pre-medical, pre-dental, and other pre-professional students, and of those who want to pre- pare themselves lor careers in chemistry. Problem solving demonstrated by Dr. Sipe. YVILL S. DELOACII 'THOMAS M. HILL B.S., RLS., l'II.D. AJS., M.S., l'lI.D. I,T0f8.YSU1' of Clmnzislry Visiting I'7'0fE5.YII1' of llltuntislry Page 79 .5 s E lv ' 5 E Q .vw Y 1 1 r 'mv---'MH 'W f . 1 A V , r W Arr, NORMAN R. ELLIS SUSAN W. GRAY NICHOLAS HOBBS A-BQ, M-A-, PILD. A.B., BLA., PILD. A.B., ALA., PILD. A.v.mria1r: l mfc.v.m'r of I'syr:i1uIog'y Pmfzfssor of Psychology Professor of Psychology SyC!LO!Ogy The Psychology Department offers work leading to the degrees of Muster of Arts, Specialist in Edu- cation, Doctor of Education, and Doctor of Philos- ophy. The depzlrtulent also ollers zu minor at the lll1ClCl'g1'2lllllZltC level. Doctoral programs are uvzuilzlble in counseling psychology, clinical psychology, educational psy- chology, school psychology, and experimental or eliniczll psychology with concentmtion in the field ol' mental retardation. Research is an integral part of the psychology program llONAI.D W. ZIMMRRRIAN LAWRENCE S. JULIUS SEERLAN SI-IHLIJON ROSENBERG AB., A.M., PILD. YVRIGIITSMAN, JR. ILS., ALA., I'II.D. ILA., MA., l'lI.D. fl.x.visiu1it I'rofessm' of Psychology B.A., M.A., P1I.D. l'rvfz'ssor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Ilvycliology Associate Professor of Psycliology YVILLIABI C. RHODES FRANK C. NOBLE SARIUIZL L. ll..-X., MAI.. l'I'I.D. ILS., M.lilJ., EILD. B.S., KLA., .-lssot-iota I'rojessor of Psyclzology Associate Professor of Psychology Associate Professor Page 80 f' ..-f F. L. , 2 5 -1 W 4 sfif GUSKIN RUE L. CROMX-VELI. l7H.Ij. A.B., M.A., l'I-LD. of Psychology Associate Professor of Psychology a li sw CLARA G. HADDOX B.S., M.A., M.ED. Asxociale Professor of Plzysical Education NED L. XVARREN ILS., M.A., IEILD. .flxxnrriuin I'rofe.v.sor of Plzysiml Education SOLON B. SUDDUTH B.S., M.A., PILD. I'r0fr'ssnr of Pliysicul Educnlion. LUCILE C. LASALLE B.S., ALA. .flxxislrlrrl P1'ofvssor of Physical Iirlucution Rox' V. PANGLR B.S., M.E., LILD. fl.x.w1'inIz: Professm' of Hrnllh 111111 I'hyxi1'al Ezlrzmlion BETTY B. PIRRIE ILS., M.A. Iuxlrurlor in Physical Education tl X. rQ!lySlCCl! The courses of the Physical Education Department are designed with a balance between theory and activity for stu- dents preparing to be teachers, recreational instructors, or physiotherapists. The emphasis is on activities with educa- tional implications to czlrry out the philosophy of Education gcfuca tion through the Physical. In addition to the scheduled courses, the department sponsors dance programs, an annual water show, the elementary circus, a coaching clinic, and an all- CZIIHPLIS lI1lQI'2l1l1ll1'Zll sports PI'Ogl'2lI'l1. XEHEQ mil Performing skills acquired during dance class. A detailed instruction on proper techniques. Page 81 Lab is an essential part of the language curriculum. twubltc gqeczftft EDNA Lewis BEATRLCIZ M. CLUTCH R.N., A.ll., MA. R.N., B.S., MA., M.En. Professor of Public Hvnllln I'rajes.vor of Public Nursing The Public Health Nursing Department trains graduate nurses for the Public Health Service, for eity, county, and state health departments, for the Visiting Nurses Association, for school and industrial health services, and for teaching in schools of nursing. The recent revision of Peabody's program of in- struction has transferred courses formerly listed in this department to the health education department. Students who are already majoring in this area may, however, complete their program for a degree. Page 82 CZHQUCZQQS MlI.'l'ON L. SHANE B.S., AAI., l'll.D. Professor uf Alodern Languages The Department of Modern Languages offers work in French and Spanish. One quarter of study in either of these two areas may be done in an approved institution in a foreign country where the language is spoken. In addition to the courses available at Peabody a variety of offerings in French and Spanish, as Well as German, Portuguese, and Russian, are available to Peabody students at Vanderbilt Uni- versity. i Skills put to practice. Dr.WBanks and Mr. Judd try their problem-solving ability. ome eonromtics ynatftematics 1 , js J. HOUSTON BANKS BIARTIN N. JUDD ILS., MA., 1'H.D. B.A., M.A. l rufe.sx:n' of Mulllenmlirs Inslrurlor of MatImn1ulic.r The Mathematics Department offers a major pro- gram leading to the Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, and Specialist in Education degrees. Undergraduates students with adequate background may begin a mathe- matics major in analytic geometry and calculus. Under- graduate majors and minors are required to take 16 hours of analytic geometry and calculus with a minimum of 20 hours beyond calculus required in the major. Fil 5 f i , 1: 4 Q' 5 ff? -9'xAt a. A 'a - L RUTH GlLL15s1f1u CHRISTINIZ O'BRIliN ILS., M.A. ILS., MA. Associate Professor of Home .-l.vsi.v1nnl l'1'r1ff'.r.x1n'nj Hmm' Iirfnmmics lfCIllllHI1iC5 The program of Home Economics leads to the achelor ol Science degree with a major i11 general mme economics, Within general home economics there ure four programs of study: teaching of home economics n the secondary school: extension service-fl I-I Club lireetions and home demonstration agentsg consumer 'erviceg and family life. V 1 J A critical examination by a home economics major. Page 83 JACK ALLEN KENNET1-1 S. COOPER J. ISAAC COPICLAND Rcmnatl' 12. Ctmlu' Ro IIICRT ll. 'lvl IOMPSON A.B., M.A,, PILD. A.B., MA., PILD. A.B., ILS. in L.S., MA., PILD. A.ll., ALA. ,-LB., KLA., l'll.ll. Clmirman, P1'0le'.vs0r of History l'r0ft'sxor of Plislory .-lxxociulz' P1'off's.x'm' of Hislnry ,'l.x.xi.vlrml I'rnlr.v.wn' III Ilislnry ,'l.xsm'i11Ir' l'rnff'x.mr of Hixlury gastory an oftttcaf csjcience The Department of I-Iistory and Political Sci- ence will be classified under social science Iol- lowing Peabody's revision of its program of instruction. A student may major or minor in social science with emphasis on history or politi- cal science, in history, or may minor in political science. This department also offers work for the graduate student. Page 84 nnrl Pnlilifnl Scienrr' The students are absorbed in a review of the Civil War. 'wifi ,mqursv -af i S is X l --1-annul Dr. Allen takes a break from a busy schedule. joi-IN E. BREWTON EDWIN ANDERSON JOHN T. DOUTY YVILLIAINI J. GRIFFITH A.B., MA., l'll.D. A.B., M.A., I'H.D. Clmirman, Professor ol E1l,l1li.YIl Professor of English A.B., M.A., l'H.D. A.B., M.A., PI-I.D. Assistant Professor of English Professor of English -new . db! SUSAN B. RILEY XVARRICN I. TITUS LALLA lVALKER B.L., ILS., ALA., l'H.D., LL.D., ILM., M.A., PH.D. B.S., lNI.A. LlTT.D. Associate I'r0frf.x.mr of English Associate Professor of English I'rnfes.Im' of English ' The English Department offers programs with 21 major in llinglish, leading to the professional or nonprofessional degree of Bachelor of Arts, to the degrees olf Master of Arts, Special- -ist in Education, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. In the I Dr. Douty prepares for The Maid as Mistress. enriched program, composition, communication, and litera ture are stressed. By setting an example, Peabody's outstand ing staff develops proficiency and professional leadership. Dr. Griffin conducts a lecture on semantics. Page 85 HOLMES AMBROSE RO'BERT E. BAYS DON CASSEL LUCILLE DAVID C B HUNT, JR Q B.M., M.M. B.S., M.A., PH.D. A.B., M.A. ALB., MA. Bb M X PI .fisxocnzlc Professor of Music Professor of Music .flmnciiile Professor of Music .flxxisizznt I'1'of1'x.wr of Music Hun! 1'rof1ssm nf lluvc LOUIS NICHOLAS JIMMIE :REYNOLDS BIICI-IAEL SEMANLTZIQY PHILIP SLATES Locum STARk A.B., M.M. lS.M.E., M.M.E. B.M,, M.M., Eu.D. B.M., M.M., D.M.A. D Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music .tlssislnnt Professor of Music Associate Professor of Music Asmlunl Pzufi vsor of Mum usic The Music Department with its distinguished faculty oifers new students n- full accredited cur- riculum, 21 superior music library and a challenging cultural environment. The instruction in music is organized not only for the music major or minor but also for the appreciation and enrichment of students whose major study is in some field other than music. Page 86 l 3 1 2 5 H-rf. A ,Y A 4,1 fin ,.., The finer points are explained Enjoyment and appreciation are gained through the use of the Count those beats! listening lab. At Peabody the music curriculum stresses four major objectivesg develop- ment of sound musicianship and musical scholarshipg through familiarity with programs and functions of music in the elementary and secondary ' schools, colleges and universitiesg sympathetic understanding of the student 'LLSIC and his musical developmentg balanced depth and perspective through studies in other areas of human discipline. YVERNER ZIEPI-IRNICK Scorr S. Wrrnkow ROBIERT L. WEAVER JOAN BIACK BLM. BAL, MAI., A..-K.G.O. BA., M.A,, PI-LD. HAI., M.M. .'l.l.Y01'llI1S Professor of Music .-Lxsistrnit Professor of Music .-lsxistanl 1'rofussm' of Music Inslrzzrtor in Music Page 87 LLOYP M. DUNN S. C. ASHOROPT LEONARD J. LUCITO M'A'I'l'I-IEW J. TRIPPE U B-ED-, M.ED. B.S., MA., ED.lJ. B.S., M.S., En.D. ILA., NLS., PILD. Cllfllflllllll, D1l3f1llV'lIlll!lll of Slufrial flxsociatc Professor of Special Associate Piofcssm' of Sllecial .-lxsocinlc Professor of Sllccial liflllfllllvn Eclucalmn Erluratian Education BOBBY PALK EDGENE M. BATZA CLAIRE COOPER DIARY ANN G.-xNN,xw',xY B.S., M.A. B.,-X., MA., PILD. B.S., M.A. BA., MA. Instructor in Special Erlucalion Axsaciate iiiofcssor of Special Ill.YlVllL'lllf in Special Education lnxlrnclor in Special Eiluralion if ucalion ,':iiSlg:5!7' STLIART I. GILMORE JAMES XI. RIULLENDORE NORMA LOU ROBINSON BA., M.A., PxI.D. B.S., MA., Pl-I.l3. BA., M.S. .'l.!'.YlSllIlll I rofr:xsor of Slrccial lfrojzuxxor of Slzvcial Ifllllfllfllill, lu.u'r11r'lm' in Special Erlumiiml lirluration D11'vrlo1', Hill WiIkf'rson lflcaring iulrl Sjleerlz Clinic loeciczl gcluca tion During 1961-G2 the 1J1'Og1'2l1Il for training teachers of exceptional children was raised to depurtnlentznl SEQ!-llllS. Project Re-lid which was recently initiated, prepares I2 teachers Lo work with emotionally disturbed children zumuully for the next eight years. This is one of the most recent developments in the department. There have been two other changes made at Lhe Bill X'Vilkerson Hearing and Speech Center. Dr. James Mullendore took over as Director at the beginning of the zicadeniic year. In Janu- ary Dr. Spuehler joined the stzulf to direct the program in hearing conservation and audiology. Dr. Ashcroft, a familiar face in the field of special education, reviews g some back records. P21688 HENRY T. YVADDIQLL ARTHUR H. C0014 CLAUDE S. C1-IADWICK ILS., ALA., l'u.D. B.S., ALA. B.S., M.S., PILD. .4l.x.si.slunl I'rafux.vor of lliulugy Axsociulc P1'olf'Jsor of Biology I'rofcssor of Biology Ql.O!Ogy 'lille Biology Deparunent offers work leading to the de- grees ol' Bachelor ol Science, Master of Arts, and Specialist in Education. Candidates for the doctorate in certain depart- ments. such as science education, may minor in biology, although the primary emphasis of the department is on the biolow' course in this de martment. 'D N Knowledge put into action. The complex organisms are examined. training of teachers. Many students planning careers in medi cine, dentistry, pharmacy, optometry, physiotherapy, medical technology, and veterinary science, take their preprofessional Page 89 AUGUST L. FREUNDLICH Page 90 ILA., M.A., l'Il.D. Clzuirunm, Fine and lnzluslriul Arts D6fIll7'l77lElll joim M. Fmsia 1x.s., ALA., M.F.A. Assislant Pl'0l'l'SXOl' of Ar! L. LAWTON GORE B.b., ALA. Professor of Illflllilfflll lizlucaliun KATHERINE REED B.S., M.A. Assislant Professor of Arts Education ALFRED POUNDERS B.A., M.F.A. .-Ixxislurlt I'rafes.v0r of Fine Arts Students exercise their creative talents. ,gift The Department of Arts Education offers work in the area Hue arts and industrial arts. Students may major in fine arts, industrial arts, or a combination of the two programs for the Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Specialist in Education, and Doctor of Education degrees are offered. The newly remodeled Arts Building is one of the best college arts facilities in the country. It offers opportunity for working in many artistic media. In addition, it houses a very fine museum. lx.. Mrs. Wolfe converses with library students. The students are hard at work. I U Ola rary Czence The Peabody Library School, the only nationally ac- maintains an active placement service for the students and credited grzuluzite training agency for lllJl'Zll'l2ll1Slll1J in Ten- alumni who are engaged in public college, university libraries nessee, draws students from all over the world. This school and special libraries ull over the world. joim E. BREWTON FRANCES NEEL CHENEY Ms., MA., P!-LD. im., Bs. in L.s., xr.s. I'r'olm.vor of English flmoriulzf Dirzfrlm' of LilII'll7'jl Srlmol, Armrinlrf I'rufcssm' of Liluvzry Sen-nzre MUN H'li..a.., 'UR-6 DAVID IQASER YVILLIABI FITZGERALD STAN IQESCOE AJS., ALA., A.Nl.L.S., PILD. .-LB., Al..-L, B.S. in L.S., PILD. B..-X., MA, CL.S.J Director ol' joint lf7Vi1't'l'Xl1j' llirrflnr of Liln'm'3' Srlzuol, .'l.x.xixlu1lL Professor of l..iIJmry Libraries, Professor of Lilrrnry fjI'0flf.X.YUl' UfLllll'll1'Ql Science Science Science Page 91 ROBERT M. BJORK ILA., S.SC.D. flssur'iute Professor of Econunzizzr C OI'LO4TI,lCS ,R . The licoIIoIIIics Dep:IrtmeIIl offers :I minor at the 'W-.K lf' ... U-P BzIc'IIeloI' ol' Arls :Ind Master ol' Aris level, and can be used :Is the Held ol' CIlllJl1ZlSlS for Lhose taking an area major in social science in either of these levels. Dr. Bjork reviews his lecture information. Ofiibra rg Sta ISS... Page 92 ANNA L, RUSSELL B..-K., B.S. IN L.S., M.A. Rcferezmc 1.ibTtI1'iIl7I HAZILL. GRIFFIN B.S., B.S. IN L.S., MA. l.iIn'arian, LiI.II'!lTjl School, 'and .-lssixlant Ilcjcwrlrc LIln'1II'Ian JANI5 RUSI-I BA., MA. 1'crio1lir1IIs and Documclxls Lib rnrm ll ANN L. LEE Im., Is.s. IN I..s. Order Lilnrariun SIIIIILIQY M. YVATTS BAL, MA. Music Lilzrarinn l MRS. REX BIQRNDT llzvul Ruxirlrlll, ll f'xl llull MRS. J. G. Coram Hmul Re.virlf:nl, Enxl Hall orm esicfen ts lWRS. S. K. BRANTLEY, JR. Hrml Re'.Yi1I1.'1ll, Corlferlwllle Ilnll NIRS. BUFORD NIARTIN Hear! Ifmirlcrzl, Narlh Hull For the first time dorm residents have become a permanent themselves available to the needs of each individual. Each addition to the staff. YVith the help of the assistant resi- head resident is an integral part of dorm life and serves the dents they serve as overseers of the dorm students and make capacity olf mother as well as counselor. The lobby of North Hall. Our respects are shown for 25 years of service. Page 93 .nfclmlnlstrative Stagg MARY RICNULTY WVILLARD E. GOSLIN GENE RHGDES B.S. ILS., M.A., LL.D. A.B. tlCL'Ull7lllllll lu Ilia llursm' Courrlinnlor, Korean Projecl Director of Housing ANNA KIARSII RIARGARICE KNIGHT ETIAIA GREEN Ifunfigii Slmlanl Arlwisnr BA- B-5- flssislmit Direclor of Slmlrnl llirmrlm' of News Iimufnu Life pecza ervwe ta ANN DEMISNT ORRI12 A. COUCI-I DOROTHY M. LAND JAMES H. APPLETON Swilclzlmrml Ojicrulor BA-I MD' R-N' Bs- IN GE' College Physician Student Hrfallli Ca'unsz'Irn' Sulierintendcnl of Buildings and Grounds GLADYS XVILLIABIS D. L. BACIGALUPO MARGARET CULLOP VIOLET D. CLARK JAMES L. SNIITH Manager, tiunzlwrlmzzl Room BA- Mailing Rrmm Clerk Postmislress Manager, Bookstore Director of Food Services Page 94 I E Y ,, IELLIENORE H. IIICST M,us15L H, CURRY Dolacrrm' Cuowuzx' AIHAN D. DANIEL ANN12 S. Duma Sl'l'lY'lll7'j'. 1Il'fl1ll'lllll'Ill nl .Yrrrrlrrry In Ihr' llmn uf Sc'z'rc'lz1l'y, l'1ll1lirnliuu.c S4'l'l'!'1lllAj', Slllrly Dz'lmrImrf11l SI'!'I'l'Illl'j'. l.IIlf!ll'y ojlin- Pulflic Ilrullh Naming .-Irln1i.x.vi1m.v Education awk, SFI' WN fx .,..NA f-Q? ,ii hint' . I2LIzA1sE'rI-I G. FOLSOM .S'1'r'rr'l11ry In llzc' l,il'f'l'f0l' nf lf11.vi1u'x.v null 1 irmm'z' NANCYE H. JONES Secretary to Dean of AI1llIIlIf5tTHlf0Il fd? .Q UIANELLLL I-IAMILTON Xf'm'em1'y, Fowl Szrrwinrx PEGGY KILGORE Secretary, Ezlucnlion Dc11a1'lmc'1l t '5-B NIILDRED I'IARRING'I'ON VIRGINIA I'IATCI-IER VIRGINIA JOHNSON Sncrelrzry, Arlminislmlimz S1'1'r1'Lrn'3v, Arlrnizlislrrztiorz .Wrrr'lnry, fillilfl Sindy flrulrfr IIHRDIIC NIM' Lfxcx' MARY E. IYIARTIN ANl'r,x IVIILL KICCONNICLL S1:1:rvlary la. llm lgircrlnr of Srrrflm'y, Learning Resources Sf-crflnry, Music Omce Pu lille Scruzces ALICE PARKER BIEVICRLY rf. PLIARSON I'IiNELOI'Ii V. PERRY IVIARGARET PRITCI'IIlT 1' I'VARNl'IR IQAGSDALIC Srrrrlary. Film S1'V'!!ilflfS Sr1,':v-lrlry to llle Ilmn of Sf'rrr'lur'y. Iinrmzl of Sernflfrry to tim President S1'frr'L111'3'. Dirr'rlm' of l!l.YfI'7l1'HUlL 1lflIlUiIllllll!IIf.Y f10!l.YI7lg IRICNIZ S'I'AI'1.li'I'ON RVELYN S'I'Iil'IIIiNSON FLORIQNCIC XVIIITE CAROL IVILLIAIXIS NIARY AGNES XVOLITIZ 5l.,,,',,,,,-y lu llirerluf of Smrvflzzry, Iinglixlz Dupurllrlffnl Sf:cn'l11ry, lffllfflllffll SL'Cl6fUI'Y, Knrfrm I'rujc6l Secretary, Librmjv Srluml Ih:sirleru'e Hullx and Szuzlwzl Service Life Page 96 Towering pillars, stately buildings, and majestic rows of trees cast on our campus a symmetry of dignity and serenity. The Iris, with its diffusing shades and hues, symbolizes the aura and tradition of our institution. CAMPUS 1 Page 97 W '-5 J iW . 1 . 15.1 .., . V. M-,,.., Q, ' Peabody students at opening, outdoor assembly, September, 1961 ocial ' gieligious Quilrfing As the spirit of Peabody shines lorth into the realm of education, the Social-Religious Building, with its shining dome of encircling light, stands proudly giving inspiration to each student . . . The Social-Religious Building seen from a distance down the mnll of trees and grass Up the steps, among the majestic columns, through the glass doors . . . then seated in semicircles listening to programs Page 98 The art of basket-weaving A Madonna from the Florentine School A Classical atmosphere A Madonna from a later Renaissance period Walls that house works of sculpture, weaving, modern painting, and ceramics iw O!lQ4'l emoma Quifding . . . the mosaic tile floor, the marble stairway, the fountain . , . tl1esc arc manifestations of the artistic spirit cxemplined within these walls . . . Page 99 Welcome into the Dean's Cfficc. The Peabody band rehearsing on the upper floor. lgclministration Quilcfing . . . perfornling an important function is this building, as its occupants accept applicants to Peabody, give advice to students, and publish catalogues . . . Page 100 section of the main floor offices A center for buying notebooks and pencils so necessary at the A center for snacking and meeting with friends-the Cumberland beginning of each quarter-the book store. Room, S . V1 P W A center for dancing and games for all students-the Peabody Room. Cgtu cfent Gen ter . . . friendly l1ello's, let- ters from home, meals eaten with fellow stu- dents-these constitute a feeling known by all Peabody students, 1nost keenly felt in the Stu- dent Center. Page 101 Clgflle QZ?llilQiQy1g1 . . . built in honor ofVVilliz1n1 H. Payne, a former president of Peabody . . Students learn campus news and gomilng events by reading the bulletin f-- oar . Page 102 Dr. Hall works in his office psychology Quilrfing i Dr. XVri'htsmnn workin' in the sfcholo S- Z- P 5 gy laboratory . . . clzlssrooms, ollices, laboratories . . . all indicate the quest of education. The Geography reading room with Dr. Phelps teaching from the World News Mmp Page 103 meatoft, TCH . . . ll librzlry 2'lbOlll'ldiI1g in volumes, serving all students us Z1 center for research and study, znwaking them to the vast storehouse of the written word . . . The inside atmosphere of the Peabody Library The main reading room of the Joint University Library Page 104 oint nfL'rve4'st'ty oEt'f9ra4'y . . . il voluminous 1ib1'2ll'y, erznted jointly with the Sc ritt and Peabody libraries . ' ti tmeaioocfcg emonstra tion School Q i o if f , 7fZ4,U'SQ4'y School 1gCt'I'LC!Q4'gCZI'lf8II . . also receiving hencht ol' Pez1body's facilities are preschool children, grade-school students, and high-school students . . A typical grade-school classroom in the demonstration school. The nursery and kindergarten playground Page 105 The world as seen through microscopes O 1718 conomzcs Qfuifcfing . . . homeniaking and the knowl- edge of biology and chemistry are taught within these walls . . . Tripods, bunsen burners, flasks, glass tubing . . . anyone for an experiment? wed? Page 106 The curriculum laboratory . . , a help to future teachers A group of wide-awake students in a Saturday morning class gn Cfustrfzd E15 Qu cfing . . . the clicking of Lypewrilcrs, the voice of Pc:1bocly's own TV service are heard within those walls. . . . students gathering for Cllristian fellowship . . . . . . educating the speech and hearing handicapped . . . The information desk of the hearing and speech center Csjtualent .meligious enter , ,,M.W...k,w,. U I .mvnlqw ' , 'X Q12 'QQME I 54 ' M mf, .. wgfi-ac: 1er,fegzs.w W 33 A 3 j,:,, . Page 108 X.. Q Uyifkerson CSEPQQCIZ gfearing Gen, ter s 2 arrlson partmen ts . . gracluates and inzirriecl students gznvisoned up on the hill . . Roll out the b1rre1s for Peubod . A .a'f?f- fee Q' .il 'Lf 5 A 'if' 1 ' Y 34.1-Llffrsifidi' P 539'-fkifff 'li' ii- fly 1'-' 1 ' -,, --we E ' 5 l'1 Y'i'l7fI- I ' -7 ' i i ' ' ,- ,-1, s lg , , up .,'-A' .45 19522 'J iibzf tit 4 ' ti t iff tj,,,N1iggi. Lskyilf , F . :JI--S: 1 1. M 1 1-'H f' '- : .hafas-f r . -111141 , ' V . Fglrif if -f.,.- wa 'Z' Emu .1 .- A-iff' . Mfi: f: '-,qwizii ' 'H L' is-fx, .g,.i fi'1, ' L' - 7 -we . 1, - . .. , of -efsmkxa '35 sfswwvcsff i 5 -s ' N- xkwfif' .y : ' vii, A .. . ,. '- , l -,Ah if a g - ' . , :ii ,AL A L, VV :V u v -.,. , 51s:h! .:. :.. .. 1 D -pf? ,V ss m-z , , f:s-was - , J.,,5n5,i gffZ1, .L ., - si-r,gx, f H 5,,,,qi5-s:::3g3.55'Qs1' 309-g,,w.m,,v-ggp5,pi.,,,5L.m4:, 'Hi 1 -' Y - V Ji - ' ' J A Il 1-gift' if ' A 'iv-if Z' ,I A VN A- Ll? ev':ll Q f'-1'-'wr-tt.: . 1 M A i -ff' -V fn.-wiv? M '- TW 3.'ff-1, - 9 . A.-v rg.-rw 1,-fpa.,5 1 ,fgv9-g+- .I X 1- , V A 'j ,, , - ,'4.w.!A..,5 --lib., W W, - .m.l,,rQ9.mii ., ,, iii N. . . Y ,, ,-- 7-iff 1 , f we is , . . .,,,v,ff-I: .A 'Q zffsfflfifsg .isQ3:553? fi,'T'glfff,f '-s'i w. .wnf?cTff' ' X 'k vgf55f:fr't,fe --- .V 1-g,,,., V - ggfsgf., f a nf g-ew 1 if -' .. A s jf: rw l . Y iii? 1 iwiilsgfkwf, . - U M ' Q1w4?H14Q4b:?g ffxi ,es ,gg 'f f55gpw'A Lweft . ,lj -' :-'-Q, , L -1 gl. . it xfwigj 44,1 -. . .1-f , ' :evffrififffify --xp -wif-ziiif' ' fm- s me N .A The packaging of Peabody's surplus leaves. A amtenance Quzlczlzng the CCIIICI' of the mzuintennnctc clepznrtment which keeps the Campus functioning smoothly and looking ben utilul . 1 l Page 109 west north QS'LC!e4'lCQ gfCl!!S be they east, west, north, or south, they are homes away from home . . Two West goblins share Halloween's fun with two goblins from North. The lobby in West dorm. Page 110 ! I Wg ...Am ast wig W AY WP xx Home Sweet Home. Taking a break from studying. Page 111 '.:7:z.',, x'xxx Page 112 I resacfents Home Recently remodeled is the home that Peabody provides for its president cgtucfent .mefigious center A casual place where students may gather leisurely for gay times. WT 'Xg,.15- 'is Behind the counter in the Cumberland Room. The typical Peabody day-rainy. Dorm life is never dull. ,....4- Christmas carols in the cafeteria. ' ampus cenes Student and professor chat on the SR steps. Page 113 Page 114 The spirit of participation, of belonging, is mirrored in our numerous organiza- tions. The facets of student government, departmental clubs, publications, honorary and social Greeks, musical organizations, and residence halls take the formation of a sparkling gem of leadership and fellowship. ORGANIZATIONS mm Page H5 The attention of many lands is focused on International Club speaker. ' Student H at f 1, ..+d ' M Rabbi and panel present program during R.E. Days. twist, cz turng an O4'gG4'I,t.ZG,lftO4'L emerges . . . time jqagments of cololre glass, eacfz organization falls into place to orm a total picture . . Traditional Progressive Supper Page 116 is enjoyed by all. sf -. Q ? , W, ' as Az. I ,SS 4, , gn 4 d'7'9e gf N ez Ax v, e b 5 ii W W 4 Q ,w y: 1 1 Q ., 1 A ,MI , -eg 5435 4 ,Nw V. , Wm'? avg. Q ' wf 'N S V 'i we fs.. ' Wm V Y 4 h ' . if ' 11 7 , , , 'i , , i4 9 5 8 , K S ,gf i '--. gf '5 -:L Ong an serious meetings . . Inter-Class basketball games brought tense and exciting moments. ,Y , , F 5 T N 5 T222 55? M... f T4 X 1 1 . 5 1 em E E E ag ' .. T, 1 gf ,.: H L , 'Q 32 33 gk Y 5, E 5:5 -fs ' ' :.: W T 1 g 1 f- S 5 I 32 Ya 4, T . :S ,x E R H Q: ii Q, M , f T E If ff 3. Us gs? nf .- F1 .. 3, ,W he 7? Em Wi' X W f Ki A ig? T KA 5 el' Q W 1 vm , sg L 'is 39 152 ,g F' fi? 353 W 5 -sf EF 5 B4 5 -- 7 ,v.1.6Qsn,f- Page 118 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SALLY NIITCIIELL, Religio 11 s Lifcg JESSE JOHNSON, Serviceg H 15 N R Y AYERS, Pulzlicalimmg NIARGARE1' MARLOWE, .Student Clfllllffg lili'l'SY DUNCAN, Sorialg A N li MACMASTER, 1JI'0gl'flIIlQ XIARTHA PATRICK, Sclmlm-.shipg JAN BRACH, Pulzlicily. The principal goals ol this year's Student Council have been to promote student body in- terest in Peabody and to establish a closer rela- tionship between the student and the adminis- tration. Kvorthy service projects this year have included a drive for UNICEF, an all-campus Christmas project, and participation in the Pelnrn Club's campaign to send physical educa- tion equipment abroad. Our active social calen- dar has included a multitude of combo parties and dances as well as a carnival, basketball tour- nament, and free movies. In keeping with the policy olf our new President, Student Council plans a sell evaluation which we hope will en- hance our value and usefulness to the student body and to the college. l Campus leaders plan new goals for Peabody. GENERAL MEMBERSHIP Ifirst liuzu: jerry Davenport, Sandra Gninn. Caroline Burnett, Sandra Patrick, Harriet lkard, Miriam Watkins, jan Brach, Barbara Parks, Sally Walker, Kaareu Frazier. .Scrmul lime: Nlargaree Knight. Marian Miller. 5lilCllCll- 1'lUll ffl RUYU-' GCUYECC Jackson, Mflfk WIUSOH, iliiilllllly M1l1'lill, Sarah Cordell. Lila liieser, jesse -johnson, Margaret Nlarlow, Alane Mac- 1 - f - - , , D Master. Third Ilrmf: julie lien, liettjo Duncan, Diana Powell, Martha Xlbert Weber Dickie Dickerson Dun Brown Geurffe 1-leise. E T7 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Gofoifuff native costumes OFFICERS Dioxin DICKIERSON, Presidwrtg JULIE FIHIEN, Vice-Prcridenlg SANAULLAI-I ANSARI, Sccrelavyg FLORENCE SINGH, Secretary, SALLY 'NIl'l'CHl:ILL, 7'l'l'fI.S IlI'LH'1 IDA LONG ROGERS, Sponsor: MRS. ANNA MARS:-I, Sponsor: DR. W. H. VAUGHN Advisor. The International Club provides a wonderful opportunity to share cultures and talents and to ex- change ideas. The Fortune Telling booth was one of the most popular attractions at the Harvest Fesf tival. Throughout the year the covered dish suppers proved a big favorite. Durinfr the Tlranksffivinw' holidays, members journeyed to Gatlinburvg Ten- nessee as guests of the BSU. The Christinas party featured Christmas In Other Lands, carols, and an exchange of gifts. The biggest event of the vear was the second annual International Friendship XVeek, including the International Fair of exhibits from thirty countries, a foreign Hhn, a talent show, and foreign food in the cafeteria. First Row: Taviprabha Dubey, Pak Young Al, Andrea Agatep, Esther Desai, Celida Aguilar, jean Miller, Dora Wallers, Victoria Sanz Dickie Dickerson, julie Tien, Sanaullah Ansari, Sally Mitchell, Mgnyen Lan Mohan Bhettere. Second Row: R. D. Marsh. Anna Marsh, joqnider Sandhu, Owen Stratvert, Thong Mainith, Ok Hoenn, Hang Chan. Al Nasiri Shihab, Hasan Karatepe. David Dean, Kenneth Mason, Louise Hays, Ignez de Silva Oliveira, JO2lqLIllll Alfonso de Oliveira. Diane Dicker- ,?,',QN ,L '32..'f 'w-' From tropical fruits to oriental dishes. son. Third Row: Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Coble Mrs. Bernclt. Mrs. Brantley Xlrs. xV'lIS0ll Mrs. Martin Isabel Chou Martha -lane Ford Mrs. W. H Vnighn, Nlrs. Nicholas Hobbs. Nlrs. Simon Dickerson. Mr. Nicholas Hobbs. Iiflllflll Row: W. H. x'lllf l1ll l 1dhil Tahir. Daond Abdo hflllllill unix Fxhh .- ir Al Wakil, Llewellyn Caniels, ll lllh, Lxon Lee lllllny Ling. X ilrya Ozsog .Xhcu orfirio Aguilar d0r'rde, Sakon Siphonn Yjoo. Ted Sells lin-renia Dndlex Marcia D'11n'1sceno. gpgggkfs gi . .,. 9 . ....'1 avg. ' IEC . 3 B ,M-. 4- 5. ia ..e.m.Qx -H me H? :gif ?Lif96EE Aww A '53-wjgg ??i'3 'Zaire Zi-TH m -ar. 5 Ft EB ewes-ga if P1 mmm '4 seem' ma s A.,,m ,,,,..mX 395.35 was Wm. i-I ew - f A E E Nw-'psy nfrismm -sm sz 5. A sa lg f-eerie ws if ,erm 7:-:ms X , wt. Q s s Er E-S-E144 :si ms :am ag: SL , is-1 -1-as rss as ,A ,waning .-as BS ,ww 5 es, . B ta-1 EEE rixssissm WE, . sf. we ,J Q, 5 ,T J we 5 we fi Q Wie, W' J' I rwi-Fzfzasuigssi ,www ,vm n?fj23wfQ525 B. B ' nl H nl 0' .N sw uzffm: J Miss -QE ss. F--w HBH v-mesa .,. -'fha ' 4 Wea, ' A Q4 WI , . :-2 xmas ,I si saga First Row: Betty Jo Pack. Martha House, Ruth Dickey, Kaaren Frazier. Morrow, Sandy Baerg. Third Row: Liz Gary, Kate Anderson, Gary Gail Fogelherg. Pat l'Viser. 515601161 1fU7l'.' Martha Jane Ford, Donna Mc- Ratlill, Tommy Swint, Marcella Stover, Anne Wilson. lllullen, Wanda Boho, Judy Springer, Eleanor Stoll, Judy Shoup, Judy s ws... -P-. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION cglze I 5: 'H -2i:isE is 5,5 1 4 Is X T' gf I he 5 F K new - s 334-A-l' -pre, . V P M, , 0 .f -wail? ,M sg.. 4, I J ., A fi 'A ' ' , sl figs-is war' xl ' T' si I I-tw - . X , A . . ., ,V if Y . :Life 'THA 7 - I .. -' ' siemens 3.4 pets L -- ra, . .Q mmm f- r ep iiissf 5 f ei anging of the Qreen . OFFICERS BIARTIIA JANE Forum, Ifrvsiflentg P,x1'lucl,x Wisiau, I'ic1r-IJnf.vi- 110111: SANDRA BAERG. .S'cfc'relm'yg Jon DIQSPAIN, 7'l'l'1l.Ylll'CVj DR. ISAAC COPLLAND, Ifarully Spozzmrg MR. AND Mus. Roi' SCOGGINS, Resident Sjnoizsors. Fun, fellowship, good food, intelligent, inspiring, and stimulating discussions, service projects and Worship periods can be found in the Student Chris- tian Associations program. SC.-Vs enthusiastic nienibership will always re- nleniber these events of the year: the salad sinorgas- bord ol orientation week, the Thanksgiving VVor- ship Service, the Hanging of the Green, tours to churches of special interest, the faculty progressive supper, the spring retreat, l'Vorld University Serv- ice and other service projects and many stimulating speakers and discussions. Page 121 Home Ec Club sponsors party as part of Outing Club program. epartmental CLUBS lweaooalg stucfents fauna! themselves whirling arouncf anal emerging as members o an organization . . Do I hear S10.00. N Page 122 Future nurses absorb new knowledge. 1 i1'.1't lifllllf Nancy 'I'r:1y11l1:1n1, 'l'ollinc Sweeney. Ann X'V1lI'l'Cll, Put Miller, lfrunces l31'11c'e. Thirrl Row: 131101111 Alido, Muvcic K. Sfllllllllll, Iuclv lflillllll C1Illlpl7Cll, P111 Wilkinson, Virginia Gill. Arlene sfilllllcll, Liz Slmup, Betty .lo l'11c'k. Teddy jo 'l'l11'o11el1e1'1'y, Nizurcellu Stover. li111ie11if1 liushell. Srmzzfl Huw: BllI'll2ll'2l Buie, Pz1L1'i1'iz1 Moseley. Dixie Nlmrow. ling. Roxellu Byrd. Fnurllz Row: Rodney rliilllllllll, Ethel Miller, Billie l.2llll'2l CIIl'l'0lllCl'S, 1.111111 Plilllll, Mz11'gz11'eL Green. Sllllllil A. R. i'xl'Fl1llI'llI11i. Ciilstrap, Neil Amos. ELEMENTARY COUNCIL pagfzetti Cbinners and .Huct1'ons . Co-eds tackle spagheui. OFFICERS SALLY M1Tc:11L1LL, Prcsirlenig XlARY LOU NIOSIZR, I'iz.-e-lfmfis flentg PAT N1OSl'lLllY, CUl'l'l'5fIU7II1fllg' SCL'l'l!1Ill'yI GAIL IAIACK- NILY, Remrrliizg SUCl'L'ffl'liX'Q ROY SCOGGINS, Yil'l'llSllI'l'l'Q DR MAYCIE K. SOUTIIALL, S!lUll.YUl'. A'lCIlllJCl'Sl1l1J i11 the ElClllCHL2l1'y Council is open to all Pezlbody Sl.llilCIll5, especially ElCIHCl1l2ll'y Edu- cation majors. Lectures by l-111110115 ecluczltors, joint Cllrislums progrz1111 with Lhe I11Le1 1111tio11z11 Club, lilms from N. .,...., , other countries, ACEI p11lJlicz1lio11s sale, spring pie- nic, 111111 the llllllllicll Slmgheiti Supper und ziuction A y fy 4 ug ill FQlD1'll2l1'y to raise money Lo se11d delegates Lo the H I i 1 ii if W ' i ACEI National Study COl1iC1'C11CC 111 Il1Cl1ZlIl21pOllS, - A ' Q x -1-f if J 111diz11111, Contributed Lo Lhe yc:1r's z1eLiviLies. -H. P ' f , -K Mn. , - 'flak I I : , ' J- f if ? . .. .. ..,..,.. .. , .,.... .. . , ,. .. W b 1.1 Page 123 I-'fmt Roni: I.eunai'cl Kilgore, Ruby Tlioriiton. Carolyn Bailey. Billie Bran- While, Roy Scoggins. Zeb Wright, Sidney Reicl, Billy Milli mis Stuilu non. lilziine Xl'illy. l.iml:i Powell. Charlene Twente. Dnvicl Turiiey. Sm- Dlvic, Harolcl Nash. Billy Grayheal. Fourlli Roar: Dun H iukins Robert om! Roni: Lillian Wousten, lilhel Miller, Perry Kelly, Alex Clullesnian, Gilslrnp, Neil Amos, lfrzuiklyii Kiiigcloh, Nullleli Nl ii s xiii xlllllllil Xlfcllllllllgll. Donald l.ee. joy Mitchell. Tliirfl Row: SCHOOL LEADERSHIP CLUB Qracfs, quarterly roun ups. OFFICERS Rox' Scoczcixs, 1J1'l'.Yil,l'II.lQ HARRY NASH. I ire-Prvxiflvrztg ELAINE XVITTY, Serrrduryg .-XL!-1X COTTESMAN, Tl'!'ll.Clll'l'P'. The club aeiivilies include weekly luncheons, periodic sociuls, and yearly roundups. The weekly programs leauires speakers at the Thursday lunch- eons cliscussiiig aerivities and projects in education. The speakers include Peabody faculty, graduate suiclenis, and visiiing professional educators. The soctials are planned to laeilitzite lfrienclly and pro- fessional relaiionsliips among club members :mal Lheir families. Page 124 Xllzirreu .XllS1ll'l, Dairwiii Nlilligan, Roy Alcorn. Officers inspect new educational material l Officers focus attention on tools of their trade. First Ruin: Chei-Oi Lai, Ming Chien Hsu, Shok-Kien Choc, Ping-O N-Wang, Mating Myo Lwin. Srfmritl Row: Diane Cofer, Earl Covington, Maryanna Overholt, Pauline Smith, Flaill Nludaris, Stella Ok-jin Pohug, Judy Mag- nusson, Marilyn Bullock, Angela l-IuiHua Chen, Riley-I-lwn Chow, Isabel Shiang-I-lo Chou, Pin-Cheau Lin. Third Row: Elizabeth Hunt. Therese Iewell, Briley Adcock, Peggy Langguth. Tricky Neel, Rosalind Mlrigllt, .Mary Travillian, Betty Mooney, Hih-yen Yang, Bernice Cope, Lyon Lee, LIBRARY SCHOOL CLUB cgfie Christmas ea . . ormeeizs Guokerg I-liaise, Presirlwii: juuti Tiers. I'if-if-Pmviflwilg Be'rTx-' YIIIIII. During the entire school year, lield trips, lectures and denronstrations were scheduled. Fall quarter included tours ol' the Joint University Library, the State Library and Archives, the Children's Museum, Tennessee Book Company and Methodist Publish- ing I-louse. The highlight ol' the quarter was the annual Christmas tea, given lor faculty ruetnbers and librarians in the Nashville area. Lectures were on Veteran's l-lospital libraries, school libraries, the State Library in American public libraries, school libraries, the State library in American public librarianship, and the history ol' printing. Maclhnh Prasad Sharma. Ifourtli Row: Anne jones, William Savedge, Clyde Wilson, jess Hainilton, svllllillll Chia-Chiuu ju, julie Tien, X'Vil- liam Cohn, Mildred Campbell, Pao-Chung Asn, James Ballew, Ralph F1'Ill1liClllJCl'g. Fifllz Row: Louise Bryson, Patricia lfoust, Camille X'Vatt, Elizabeth Barker, Marguerite Boorhies, Bill Laws, George l-leise, Linda Gill. Maurice Travillian. Betty Ingle, Linda Xlliudrow. INGLE, S!'l'l'l?l!l7'5l-'T'l'ClIS'1I'7'C1'A,' NIARTIIA IBARKHR, Sonia! Clinir- ENGLISH CLUB .meffections o the uture . OFFICERS NANCY Kaacziiick, Clmirmfmg Iiwousn S1',xi2'1f, Spon- SUT. 'l'he English Club, a relatively loosely knit organization, is composed ol undergraduate English majors and minors and graduate English majors. In the fall, the English staff put the club underway with a know your English department night. YVinter quarter, the director olf the joint University Library First Row: Nancy Karcher. john Douly, LaVann Bneson, Pat Branch, Warren Titus, Janice Provins, Linda Phillips. .Sccunrl Row: A. 12. Anders son, Lien Tran, Lalla VValker, Judy Nan, Miriam Xvatkins, Mary Ann English Club enlightened by spenker's thoughts. gave an interesting and informative talk on the secondhand book trade. This year the club has been governed by very capable members of the English faculty and a general chair- man. Rnf. Dean Propst, Fred Klfing, Lewis Lareson, Kent Calhcart, Linda Nalley, john Brewton. 54 Rom: Katie Taggart. Linda Marshall. Nancy Lee. Mary McGavern. Jones, Karen Kills, Judy Hayes, Pat Doss, Bobby Ifranczk. Jim Morton Youpatoll, Sarah Cordell. SI'!'0Ilfl Rom: Carolyn Nichols. Sandra Carolyn Yelton. Belly Toy, Jane l-lewgley. Bettie Vaughznn. PEABODY PLAYERS Qrease paint ana! bright fights. OFFICERS SARAH CORDELL, Prexidenig SANDRA Jomfs, VfC6'-PT85llll?1Ifj KAREN KILTS, .S'ecreta1y,' HAROLD DAWDA, Treas-nrfzrg JINI MOR- TON, RBlJlIlTllf'l',' DR. JOHN DOUTY, Sponsor. The Peabody Players, an organization which pro- vides opportunities lor experience in all aspects of stage production, usually presents one play each quarter. The Players, under the direction ol Dr. John Douty, presented You Touched Me and Pictures in the Hallway. Acting, make-up techniques, pub- licity, stage designing and lighting are other phases ol the theater studies. Leaders behind Players production. Page 127 lfirsl Row: Clil.l1Cl'lllC Spence, Beatrice Clutch, Barbara Fullerton, Tlieresa Skiles, Esther X'VOULlW2ll'll, Iidreu Lewis, Borghiltl Sorensen. Piccione, Lila Kieser. Second Iicmi: Iva Pleasants, Anne Crook, Earlene NURSES CLUB Untforms in tlze future .. OFFICERS l.u.,x Kuismc, Prrsizlmilg lux PI.1c.'xs.xN'rs, l'il'l Pl'l'XfIll'IlfI ISORGIIILD SOIUQNSIQN. Su.-relnryg l'lS'I'IIIiR YVOOIIXYARIJ, Trenximrrg Xllss EDNA l.l4LwlS, Cmmxvlm-3 Miss BE,x'1'RICiQ CLUTCII. Cnznixelur: JULIA Cizooli. Iifxlcimxm l L1I.I.i-tR1'oN, 'll1'Il4RIiSA PICCIONI, CATIII-iRINli SPICMII-i, Igllllffl ilI1'1lll1ffi'.v. This year has been the lulhllnient ol a ten- year goal of jSl0,000 in the Aurelia B. Potts Memorial Scholarship Fund. The money has come lrom nurses who have studied on the campus and from club projects. One ol the highlights was the banquet in which the students finishing their work during the X'Viuter Quarter were honored. An im- portant activity of the Club is the publication olf at quarterly News Letter which is most ellective in maintaining zz feeling ol: solidarity between the Campus students and the alumnae. Page 128 Dr. Foot and staff discuss new ideas. Firxl RMU: Cl Griggs. Mary Ani son, .lane Mi HOME ECONOMICS Otus Gales, Cookies, Gamlzes. Home Ee program brings annual --.-,J ieryle I.ce, Ruth Dickey, Nancy Lee, Bettie Vaughan, NVilma Kaye Collins, Betsy Buchanan. Not Pictured: Gale Dickey, Sally Mayo, ie Reagan, Margaret Morgan. Second Raw: jesse john- Mae Gellespie, Pat Greengrass, Ann Walters, Sandy Kirkland. -Farluml, Reba Freeman, Lucie Oliver, Melanie Hamilton, l instal ation of officers. OFFICERS JESSE JOHNSON, P-residentg ELAINE Ancox, Vice-Presidentg GALE DICKEY, Secrrflniyg SALLY MAYO, T1'ea5urerg KAYE CJoLL1Ns, Idixlorinng 151Q'i'sx' BUCHANAN, Repo:-Lerg Miss RUTH G1LLEsr1i:, Sponsorg Miss CHRISTINE O'BRIEN, Sponsor. The Home Economics Club members work toward their specific Objectives by participating in the promotion of the objectives and programs of the American Home Economics Association. From the fall Dessert Party for new members, and the Freshmen to the May picnic, the club offered many challenges and experiences to its members. During the year professional people gave demonstrations of their Held's activities and possibilities for future home economists. The year's activities included these programs: bake sales, a party each quarter, and a special charity project. Page 129 tcbuofica tions cgne gfaleicfoscope reflects the bits anal pieces which eventually evolve into a clejqnite pattern . . 3... International columnist interviews Edith Williams. Reporters review articles written by staff members. w mm ms mn mms w a H 1 sm s fs v Q 1 ' su Y-E mm 5 Q 1 W , .4 H il A well earned pause taken by PILLAR Staff. Page 130 K 4 w at t m ar n WTR f gsm THE Sbealmdy PILLAR THEIHLLAR,meumnmlmmkntpmnkm tion of George Peabody College for Teachers, presents the kaleidoscope of life on our campus. This volume, the climax of countless hours ol preparation, relleets the activities, events and ineniodes of cohege-1962. It B the idsh ol thelULLAR,muHthm5asyouthmnbthnmgh these pages you will relive your days ut Peabody and will reminisce, These are the hits and snatches I renieniberf' CAROLYN YUILL ASSOCIATE EDITOR Ill SL A . ,n if, W5 J f .I:Qgfj5v gf: Wffkft HM ' - ' s:',f::. il.: .li ,, ... A-rw-e I, 3 'E 5 if sa l is Al SANDRA GUINN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KATI-IY KOETITZ and JOE DESPAIN ASSISTANT EDITORS AQ - E Page 131 FACULTY STAFF FEATURES STAFF DI- J. E. Wlndrow and Miss Etha Green. Paula Allen and Kay Mackelroy work out details for features. CLASSES STAFF Section editor jane Macliarland and Martha House discuss endless class pictures. CAMPUS SECTION ADMINISTRATION STAFF Campus section is planned by Yvonne McCleary, Patsy, Hutson, and Administration section sees new plans by Ruth Dickey, Kathy Helen Garrett. Koetitz, jane Hewgley, and Sharon Sanders. Page 132 as an 5 INIQ R T ACTIVITIES STAFF Activities staff: Nancy Camp, Sandra Guinn, and Marilyn Christopher, listen to new idea by Sharon Oates. seg? . ,y i I iv . ,i2,:Lff1Vi.,153gfg,5 ATHLETICS STAFF Athletics, from hockey to swin1ming, are considered by Iris Wil- loughby and jim Andrews. BUSINESS STAFF Joe DeSpain and Larry Mitchell get down to business under leadership of Kay Pilkinton. ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Organizations staff : Judy Springer, Pat Doss, Carolyn Yuill, Gini Routon, Martha Jane Ford, Donna McMullen, and Ruth Starkey, ponder over captions. m Page 133 if. -Q Ifirxl Row: Pat Wiser. .Ian Rowe, Kaaren Frazier, Sandra jones, Donna Sanaullah .-Xnsari, Robert Stone. .lim .Xndreu's. llavid Wakefield. McMullen. .S'1'fn111I Role: Nancy Camp. Tlzirrl Ilrmf: Rodney Rogers, THE PEABODY POST eczcfflnes, newsprlnt, The newspaper publication of Peabody College, the Peabozlj' Post is now in its fifteenth year. The four-page issue has had its times of fruits ful, and soinetiines luckless, writingg but always it strives to give the stu- dents an all-round picture of campus activities, opinions, and issues, along with items of local and national interest. Deadlines and more deadlines . . . a gulped midnight cup ol' coffee to activities I I sustain proofreaders . . . last nlinute frantic phone calls to Tucker Studio . . . But Robert's wot to coineg he's the onl f one who ean write head- . , K. P . ?, lines! ' . . . just a little more copy, Mr. .Toby . . . these are some of the nlenlories that helped nlake this year for the Post a fulhlling one. KAAREN FRAZIIQR RUDNIQY ROGERS Dk. j, Ii. XVINDROXV and Miss li'1'1t.vx Gluli EDITOR-IN-Clflllilf ASSISTANT EDITOR SPONSORS Page 134 L Last minute touches are made as paper goes to press. 33.2 xx if W. X . nu rl xmm PM Of' Columnists compare tactics and techniques. Peabody Pos! in planning stage. Reporters scan many sources for new ideas. , Q . i Page 135 onorary GREEKS gacn segment is important in itself out the sam total is greater than eacn incflviczlaaf part Speaker expounds on new facets of education. Page 136 A program of music for the Humanities Festival is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. SAI members model at benefit bridge. Q? 4221! K rt x. 1 Ni 'v 11 First Row: Dr. C. Cliutlwick, Annetlorle Renter. Bzlrhuru Parks. Jerry Donald, john linker. Third lffmi: .Xrthnr Cook. Roh Davenport, Sztrztlt Smith, Gloria hl2ll'2llilS, YVilliznn Conte. Swrorlrl Rout: lillllillll, john Rogers. l-Iowznwl Carney, Ray Pzihner. Roy Vllllgllll, Dr. l-lenry Waclclell, Inn Sluw, Garry Hogan, Doris Mc- BETA BETA BETA Bugs, bottles, Qiology majors. Blood types are tested by students. ert Kenclull, Rohert OFFICERS BARBARA PARKS, 1'rcsiflenig joins ISAIQER, Vic.f:-If:-cs-izlmiig DORIS XHIDONALD, SL'l'l'l?I!lI'jlQ RAY VAUGIIN, :lilAU1ISIll'lfVQ CARRY l'l0GAN, I-lislorimlg .XRTIIUR lol. Coon, Sll0ll.Y0l'. The National Biological Society sponsors rt program promoting research in the Biological Sciences for students in that Held. The objec- tives olf the association are three-folclg the stimulat- tion ol sound scliolztrship, clissetninzttion olf sci- knowleclge, :incl the promotion of biolog- seztrch. N' The principal achievement ol the l96l-H362 wats the sponsorship of the meeting of the division of the Tennessee :xCZlClClIly of My . which met .tt Peabody A.1JI'1l. 1. Thc ol the yctn were clnnttxed by 1613165611- 111 the National Convention in North nrolina. Page 137 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON H gfafeicfoscopic view 0 e ucation . . OFFICERS XIARY KAY DUGGINS. Ifncvidmzlg XIIRIAXI W,x'rK1Ns, Vice-l'rU.Si!le11l3 FRANCES REED, .S'1'r'1't'111ry3 DIANA Pow' ELL, Trer1.mrw'g LILLIAN COXVDI-QN, fll.Yf0I'iIl7lQ M155 CHRISTINE O'BiurN, Sponsor. Kappa Delta Epsilon is 21 national honorary professional sorority lor u 11 d e 1' g r a cl u a t e women. Pl'Og1'Zl1llS are centered around help- ing 111GlI1lJC1'S to become n1ore informed and ellective teachers. Fall Quarter activities included attendance at tl1e Southern Convention l1eld at Emory University i11 Atlanta. The sorority collected toys and Ifood for the needy families during the Christmas season. Highlights of Hfinter Quarter included lectures, panel discussions and contributions to a special fund for tl1e purchase olf athletic eqnipn1ent for a special lJ1'Ogl'2l1'll in physical education in Finland. The chapter entertained student teachers and their supervisors at the annual coffee during the Spring Quarter. Rush and formal initia- tion ol new menibers kept the organization busy. The hnal and big event of the year was the annual spring banquet with Kappa Phi Kappa, the brother fraternity. Future teacher explains daily lesson. First Row: Diana Powell, Frances Reed, Pat XVise1', Nliriam VVatkins, Nallcy. 'Mary Kay Dnggins, Sharon Davis. Second Row: Roxanna Grieg, Sally Mitchell, Christine O'Bricn, Linda 2 2 5755 'Z The field of education opens to new pledges. First Row: Margarec Knight, LaVeta Ligon, Suzanne White, Barbara Elaine Witty. Third Row: Zeb Wright, jack lfVhite, Murray Short. Parks, jane Rush. Betty Mooney, Sylvia Render. Sfzcoud Row: Joy William Grayheal, Ned Macl'hail, Dean Propst, Keith Knudson, Ray Mitchell, Elizabeth Aaron, Bettejo Duncan, Edna Lewis, Mary Ester, Palmer. KAPPA DELTA PI enetrating conceptions o the future. OFFICERS Zms lVRlGIl'1', President, NIARY ANN Esrus, Vice-Prerirlmrlg SUZANNIE XVI-Il'1'E, 12lfI'UI'IIiHg' Semwlrrryg iN'l.-XRCSARLTI' l,Rl'l'Cl-IETT, C0l'HfSlI0lIllilIg Svmelnzjv: Xl.-XRY NORTI-lCU'l 1'. Yil'!f!ISll!'l'Vj NIURRAY SHORT, Hir- toriang DR. H. CRAIG SIPIE, C0lll1.Yl'IUf. Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education, which sponsored a lecture series this year centered around the theme, Great Issues and the Educator. This series was presented lor the purpose olf stimulating intellectual awareness ol issues with which educators should be familiar in order to be more ellieetive teachers. The highlight of the year was the annual banquet held in May. Page l F59 ag., . ,QE 1. .. . fe , . 225' it 5 iii 1 gi 1 : 3 3 x N-www! 'Q EEE .:i 1 L Q .Q 46 1 v ,cv-.., 1 - W l. v 3 ff' NX, Hx! First Row: Dickie Dickerson, Bob XVilson, George Jackson . Saminl lime: Don Adams. Linz Brown, Xvlllllllll Conte. New pledge names are considered by president. Page 140 KAPPA PHI KAPPA Cgellowslzlp, lscussions, cz common interest . OFFICERS Rulslfilcl' lVILs0N, 1'1'c.vi1Itr:1lg GEORGE J.-XLJKSON, Vice-l'rt-.riflenlg LINZ BRONVN, Sf'c'rc1lary-Trz'11.rufer. Through young men ol sound character and rec- ognized ability, Kappa Phi Kappa works to promote the cause ol education. This fraternity endeavors to encourage such future teachers to engage in the study ol the principles and problems prevalent in education today. Kappa Phi Kappa and Beta Epsilon Chapter of Pea- body College was formed under the capable leadership of Dr. Felix Robb, Dr. joseph Roeiner, and C. E. Priest. Since these beginnings, the fraternity has grown steadily, and now there are chapters throughout the United States. OFFICERS LEONARD KILGORLZ, IJlT?SlIlC7Ilj FMMI-i'l'T Wn.1.l,xMs. l'ire-I'rvsirlcnl: 'lirmn-1 Oar, Sm-relnry,- Roni-:wr KAN- IQIIERUD, CUI'I'lfXlllHIllfIlfj Sr'1rrr'l1lry,' UR. NIPD XVARRI-iN, VIJUIISOT. Phi Delta Kappa is the oldest honorary pro- fessional fraternity for men in education. This year Phi Della Kappa's presented papers on current topics of interest to members lor discussion at regular monthly meetings. ln- itiation teams also participated in installation ceremonies of other colleges. Members converse over lecture given regular meeting. PHI DELTA KAPPA pinning continually in the future. First Row: Roy Scoggins, Jack Xllhile. Zeb VYrigl1t, Alex Cottesman, Staley Ivie, Bill Grayheal, Darwin Milligan. Second Row: Robert Gilstrap. O. C. Peery. Perry Kelly. Ned MacPl1ail, Billy Williams. jim Smith, Glenn Morton, Nolllet Williams, Marlin McCullough. Tlzi-rfl is M a- ai- M ff z R35 Y- El iii ? 535 5? 1' 2 it , 2 at i -- Q Q PM l Row: Dr. Ned Hlarren, Leonard Kilgore, John Nettleton, X-Varren White, Sidney Reid, Ralph While, Robert liznmnerncl, Jack Tnllock, Donald Lee. fwfi Bef, Q1 s sam Firxt Rmv: John Rodgers, Gareth Bond. Second Row: Jim Berkcnstock Ron Chnlts HWllilllllIl Dick Cotten D uid St it I L IS David Witt. Henry Ayers, joe DeSpain, Edwin Riley, Dan Stinson 1111111 Ralph Whlley P1-n Mu ALPHA White CCll'fLCltlOl'LS OFFICERS HENRY .-XYICRS. 1ll'l?SflfC'I1l,' DAVID XVl'l'1', l'iz'1'-I'1'e.vir1l'11Ig lill- WIN RILI-ZY. SI'I'l'l'llll'J',' IIMMY BAIN, T1'1'r1x111'1'1'.' DR. l'IIIl,ll' HLATIKS, S!NIll.YUl',' NIR. H. REYNOLDS. Sj11111.w1 . Phi Mu Alpha is a professional music fraternity dedicated to the advancement of music and to the brotherhood among men engaged in music activi- ties. One of the activities of the fraternity is sup- porting the humanities festival with a concert of contemporary music. The Sweetheart Ball is an' other outstanding activity of the fraternity. Miss Brenda Cox was selected this year as the Sweet- heart of Phi Mu Alpha. The fraternity also sponsored a picnic at Montgomery Bell State Park for the music: department. Page l--12 .i r , W i PI GAMMA MU Collections o in ormation . oFFicERs YVILLIAAI DURAN. l're.vir'Im1t,' TOMMY Sczimcrx- Li-Z'1 'r, llffc'-1,I'U.Yll1lfl1fj LINDA Suu Gut, Serrwlary- Treasurerg DR. IKOBERT BJORK, SIIOIIXOIQI DR. KHNNICTI-I Cool-lik, Sjmizmr. Pi Gznnma Mu, an honorary social studies liraternity, Hlled the academic year with meetings, dinners, lectures and discussions. At the Hrst meeting, Dr. Kenneth Cooper relzitecl highlights olf the interesting history ol? the lrziternity W W :along with qualifications lor member- gy MQ K ship. Mziny interesting und IIIIOTDIZILIVC ff lectures lollowed, covering s u bj e c ts Officers Chat Over futufg plans, which related to sociology and education. first Row: Betsy Duncan, Andrelle Dodd, Linda Gill, June Rush, Edwinzi Third Row: Bob Henderson, Zeb YVright, Robert Meadows, Jun Fiey oran, Roxnnna Greig. Sccrmrl Row: Robert Bjork, Kenneth Cooper. Dean Propst, Glenn Morton, Gerard Finer. 'Villizmi Doran, Ernest Sl. Jacques, Donald Schneider, Doyle Cnstcel. OFFICERS l,l'!'Sl!l'l!lIfj CAROL NVALKIQR. fiU7'l'CXfJ07IdlIIg Secrelury BRENDA COX Recordinff Sec-relarv' SANDRA GUINN Tren.sm'erg 1 A T R I C I A MCNABB, Sergemz1-at-Arms EULAILA BEECIIER, Clmplaing lVlARGUl'fRl'I'l5l BROXVNING HOLT, Sponsor. SIGMA ALPHA IGTA mush teas, Licfs, an new pledges. S.A.I. began its 'GL62 functions with a prelude tea given in the fall for all interested women music: students. As the year progressed, the members concentrated on the meetings, musicals, and pledging activities. One of the interesting events of the year was the winter Card Party and Fashion Show. A pleasant Saturday alternoon was spent by all, play- ing bridge and enjoying a fashion show presented by Harvey's. Some of the nienibers displayed their varied talents by nioldeling in this show. The year was climaxed by the initia- tion of new members and by the Tea of Honors which recognized the graduating seniors. lfirxl Row: Fran Creasy, Alice Smith, Brenda Cox. Sandra Guinn. Seronrl Row: Kay Gardner, May Tucker, Pat McNabb, Marguerite Browning. Sandra Walker. Page lelfl SANDRA WALKER, Presizlentg JEANl'l'l'fIi DRONE, Vire- , , D ,, , J , Iirlilorg MRS. Airsri-rua BROWN, Spmimrg Mus. BRACY New spring fashions presented by Dan Fitzgerald. Pledges receive instruction on sorority rules for membership test. Dr. Starke, a new member of the music faculty, is welcomed by SAI members. Q v M- :-. Prelude Tea for all music majors. N! I Mk.. X Page 145 Page 146 ' Social GREEKS ' Southern Belles at Delta Cotton Pickin party. - Z.. N. h A .fm mn. H Y . , ,Ln fem . - . 3 , 65 5 K wg 2 f ee rf? Q 5 - Pi Gam banquet is scene of formal pledge SCIVICC Beta Best Pledge receives award at sorority dance. cglze importance of each fragment o college life is as enaffess as the colors Ol! Cl -mlCLleiC!OSCOf99 eco PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL ororfzity representcz tives, fu es an reguffatzions . Pan-Hellenic: Council begins the year in- troducing rush and rush activiLies to the incoming i'1'CSl11'1lZll1. The council is respon- sible lor planning rush rules and procedure for the three social sororities. These rules :and procedures are discussed in an assembly lor all girls interested in rush. This year the sseinbly was highlighted by Miss Ruth i1lespie's talk on the history and meaning of 'ororities. Allfjl' rush it is the responsibility f the council Lo guide the sororities in their 'ocial functions and solve any problems that nay arise. Rushees are received at formal tea. First Row: .jane MacMastcr, Della Phi Sigmag Caroline Burnett, Pi Schilling, Pi Gamma Chig Martha Patrick, Bela Kappa Tang Ida Long Gamma Chi. Secmzzl Row: Harriet Ikarcl, Bela Kappa Tauj Barbara Rogers, Advisorg Janis Murphy, Della Phi Sigma. we in fwglass H .5 wx,-A is First Row: Judy Alexander, Caryl Benson, Liz Bosllell, Lana Bradley, Sandra Brin, Arlene Campo, Judy Coble, Mary Coggin, Glenda Colvin, Margie Cotton. Second Row: 'Ioan Cowling, jerry Davenport, Sonja Deck, Gale 'Dickey, Ruth Dickey, Pat Doss, Betsy Duncan, Beth Iiades, Karol Elterman, Kay EilC1'1l1Zlll. Third Row: Judy Foley, Jeanne Follnier, Bon- nie Fox, Kaaren I razier, Helen Garrett, Terry Gillespie, Lawanna Ginger, Charlotte Greek, Alicia Green, Sandra Guinn. Fourlh Row: Judy Hauke. 'Marilyn I-lopwood, Harriet lkard, Sande Kurtz, Carolyn Liles, Maryellen Lo Presti, Nancy Lucas, Mauveline Martin, Becky Maxwell, Sally Mayo. Fifth Row: Peggy Melhy, Sally Mitchell. Margaret Morgan, Mary Palmer, Martha Patrick, Susan Perry, Diana Powell, Mary Ann Reagan, Zara Richards, Nancy Roper. Sixth Row: Carol Roscnstein, Martha Sawyers, Linda Scott, June Stanlield, Lillyan Stanlield, Ruth Starkey, Sandy Stewart, Ann Taylor, Betty Thackston, Nancy Traynhanl, Seventh Row: Carol Vermilye, Ann Walters, Sandra War-mack. Ann Webster. Harriet White, Betsy YVilliaxns, Iris Yvilloughhy, Nancy X'Vinl'ord. Page 148 inn -Q.. Such a long, long time from September to March, for these who were the hectic yet fabulous days of sorority rush and pledging. Return from the holidays found twenty-six girls scurry- ing about in bright red beanies and always close at hand with a box lull. of treats for their Beta Sisters. Then Kangaroo Court . . . the quiz kids perform, the pledge dance setting in Moon- light and Roses, a new Best Pledge, and finally formal initiation and the pledges become sisters for lifetime. Too soon the time has come to say good-bye to those who must leave. But in the not too distant future September comes again . . . and with it plans, parties, and promise ol' another wonderful year. BETA KAPPA TAU Sisters, roses an lasting memories... OFFICERS M,xR'rn,x l'A'l'Rll2Ii, Presiflcnt: MARTHA SAWYICRS. Vi1'c'-Presideni,' K A A R E N I R A Z I Ii R , Cor'rc'sjm1r1li11g Secretaryg BIQCKY MAXWELL, Recording Secremryg DIANA POXVELL. Trcn.turz'rg C A R Y I. JERRY DAVIZNPORT. Szfrgcmz L-at-A rms. l w Lowly pledges face Hell Week. Page 149 BENSON. Pan-Hellafnic Rrjlreselztativeg l'lARRlIi'l' IRARU, S01-ia! Glmirmmtg , H , s s L Rush! Rush! Rush! . . . the year begins in a whirl . . . formal fall tea begins a round for rushees . . . Delta Oaks Plantation is the scene of a gala, Southern, cottin-pickin' party . . . Cokes and ice cream climax rush events . . . bids bring new pledges . . . gay chores highlight Help lfVeek for Little Sisters . . . pledge dance termed best ever, complete with nosegays and Best Pledge, Nancy I-Iarris . . . casual pledges give casual party for actives . . . pledge banquet precedes initiation rites . . . Rites of Spring observed by all . . . new season brings forth new ofhcers . . . through it all Miss Gillespie remains calm and serene-a Super Sponsorw . . . so on goes another great Delta year. Page 150 DELTA PHI SIGMA eczmes riencfsfuyos, an orma s . oFFlcERs JANE KI A C XI A S '1' E R , PI'C'Si!II'lllf Biiv SCHMIISD, I'ice-11:-exifleritg JAN BRACI-1, Ser- 'l't?1ll7'yj JANE AV.-XNT, Tl'GllSIll'U7',,' NANCY PAUL, Erlilorg NIANIS lWURPHY, Ptl71-If6'1- Ionic Ileprexmzlfzliiwg -11155113 JOHNSON, So- cial Chair m. a 11 5 BARBARA GAI.x'1z,-xx, Scrgcmzt-11 I-A rms. New Delta pledges struggle to become natives. ,cz k . saw if 535 s vw sv 4 9 I' X 1 . f '33 .lnv .3314 . 3 it 2j !1i'l75lQ wi. 17 5w'..:i. reg . 'lf - 4 Q . ,, a a-:.f ' I - Q31 lives' '5:I?EI. 'W' . ' ' I Si Q, 4. I Y 1-,f 'M '... ve -nq - 'Ia 4 K G rf' -' 64 M, 'L w- . gp ff ' T 7' Aa Y iq j Eli si .ms We mf we .. .W tl , . ggi nj il wa ' .4 . .. B2 wqfgkxk V. 2.1 V .-.75 Km.. i ffl-.I :ggi 14 Eye E: sh K , .K ...ph sf 1 ir.x'l Row: Kate Anderson, Jane Avant, Mary Beucrlein, Jan Brach, Sandra Brinnn, Sandra Burklin, Judy Carntllers, Kaye Collins, Gwen Cooper. Second Row: Elaine Covington, Nancy D21llll'Oll, Gay Derks, Mary Virginia Dunn, Gail Fogelberg, Dianne Foster, Bobbie Gromniak, 'Melanie Hamilton, Barbara Harkins. Tlzircl Row: Nancy Harris, Judy Hayes, Sue Hayes, Joy Jean, Kathy Jennings, Janet Jensen, Jesse Johnson, Barbara Keith, Karen Kilts. Fuurll1 Row: Cindy Iill1llJl'0llgll, Verna Lawson, Judy Link, Jane Machlastcr, Sherry Mcfiaw, Janice Moore, Janis Murphy, Bonnie Pace, Nancy Pace. Fifth Row: Gaye Petty, Diane Pierpont, Joyce Pryor, Frances Reed, Harriet Russell, Nancy Schadden, Beverly Sclnnied, Judy Sllackclford, Priscilla Smith. Sixth Row: Judy Springer, Rayce Springer, Pat Tipton, Carol X'Vallace, Ann X'Varren, Rhonda Williams, Pat Wiser. imge 151 First Row: Paula Allen, Sandra Baerg, Nancy Bishop, Peggy Brothers, Marguerite Browning, Caroline Burnett, Sarah Cordell, Bryna Craven, Ann Deen. Second Row: Linda Denny, Peggy Elliot, Ann Marie Ford, Gooch Foster, Barbara Grienlob, Rose Ann Goodwin, Sandra Greer, Inky Harrison, Carolyn Hoffman. Tlzircl Row: Martha I-louse, Helen Jernigan, Mary Johnson, Kay Jones, Kathy Koetitz, Monica Lewis, Nindy Lockwood, Mary Lowe, Margaret Marlow, Fourth Row: Mary Martin, Sandra Masetner, Eileen Meyer, Nancy Nabors, Sharon Oates, Bar- bara O'Leary, Barbara Parks, Lillian Pellitieri, Penny Petre. Fifth Row: Patty Prince, Bonnie Randall, Carol Richardson, Gini Routon, Barbara Schuiling, Judy Sorrells, Sandee Sparks, Suzanne Stroud, Sherron Thorne. Sixth Row: Sue Terrell, Nancy Turner, Judy Vaughan, Amelia Warken, Lillian Webb, Lynda Xvhite. hp. 'Q-,A 177' Page 152 Looking forward to another year, Pi Gum sisters greeted ezleh other after summer vacation :tt at slumber party with plans for rush. Ylfedge- wood Room was the scene of much excitement as rush begun with ll ten. Sisters fought over Little sister . . . :ill ended well . . . pledge period began. Hztir styles high . . . lztney dresses whirl :ts pledges have their special night in Uiinter XVonderl:md . . . Best Pledge . . . furry white mulls . . . again our white rose. Spring fever euught Pi Gains in :1 lfVhirl , . . new ollicers . . . swim meet . . . Dogpzllieh Day . . . Senior picnic. As grztcluzttion 1llJlJl'OZlCl1CCl, Pi Gzuus honored their grztduuting sisters at annual Senior Banquet . . . as smiles and tears closed another year of Pi Gum sisterhood. PI GAMMA CHI tmfecfge meetings, S amber parties, an ClVOl'S . . OFFICERS C.,x1toLlNx-1 BURN:-1'1T. Pn'.virl1'z:l: XIARILYN t2im1s'1'ov1n-ix. lfin'-lfrmirlwf1: SANDY MA- SlCNlliR, Sm-rvlrrr'y.' IJLLIAN P1-j1.1.lT11iRI, Yil'l'!lXllVC'I',' l'lit:t9Y lfLl.lO'l'l', S!'lIUlIll'.NllilI Clllliflllflllf ,XXII-1l.lA Xl'.'XRKliN. SI'l'g1'll'Ilf-llll firms: l'A'l'Y PRINCE, Pulllirily Clmirmmz: liixlusfxtm SKIIIUILINIJ, Pfm-lI1'llf'nir Repre- wnlrtlimf. Little sisters eagerly await nctives commzmd. Page 153 PHI CHI ALPHA tmfecfges, parties, pins .. PhiCHn,Xhnunlounded,h1l946,B asochd on ganization which strives to promote brotherhood and fraternal spirit on campus. Phi Chi Alpha has been instrumental in helping provide Christ- lnas baskets hir die needy lan1Hies,zn1d in con- tributing toward a scholarship fund to provide Peabody students math schohnships ffhe Ira- teminy is acnve in intrannntd sporw at Pea- body, and this year helped buy athletic equip- ment lor students in Finland. It also supports the school in many :ill-campus functions, such zm we HaNcM,FemhuIin dm Rdlquamerand Dogpatch Day in the spring. Spring quarter presents the traditional Orchid Ball. At this chnice a cxreclis presented as Sxveetheart of Pln Chi Alpha. Along with her two attendants she reigns as Queen of this Ball. Miss Alicia Green was chosen Phi Chi Alpha Sweetheart at the annual Orchid Ball Page 154 OFFICERS RAY BUTLER, Presidenfj AL YVICBIER, Vice P-rcs i cl e 11.1 5 JOHN GUESS, Sm.-wftrzryg RAY VAUGIIN, Treaxzzrcrg DWAYNE HOLLINGSWVORTII, Scrgmurl- at-Arnzsg DICKIE DICKERSON, Historian and Pzzrliczzmvztar- iang VIIINI ANDRIEXVS, Allzlelia Dirc1'Im': DR. CLIFTON I.. HALL, Sjmnsor. First Row: Cram Adams, Jim Andrews, Lcc Arnold, Charles Burke, Ray Butler, Dickie Dickerson. Second Row: Scotty Fairbairn, John Guess, Dwayne I-Iollingswortll, Bill Kidd, James Mohr, Thomas Swint FllIllJ2l1'1'2ll1, Al xfVClJC1'. Third Row: Gary Rntlill, Clarence Vuuglmmx, Leon Volkcrl, Wasg Secretary intent on recording latest suggestion. Page 155 Cafeteria meals are highlighted by trio dinner music Peabody Band performs for local high school. Page 156 Led by the music department, students join to gether in singing Christmas carols. SN. ., , ,Q ' usicaf R colleges values ana! goals are mirrorec! in its organizations . . TU' The air Hlled with song as the Peabody 1 ' Madri 'alians beffan another vear. Under the 1f L D 1 W...-. - direction ol' Dr. Irving X'VolI'e, this selected group A ' ' 'f' S' 3 had a busy vear singing lOl' various organizations. F , - , . 1 ., -I 3 W Q fav 5 will ww 5 3 5 XL .9 5 The year's plans included 1DCl'liOl'1l12lIlCCS for 5 i C1llll1JllS events, and local high schools and or- 1 5 ganizations. One olf the gl'Oll1JiS most rewarding activities was their tour to Atlanta, Georgia during the Xllinter f2lI2ll'lLCl'. r Y .,:,,. .. ,. 1 , .,.- L., Maclrigalians contributed music to SAI alumni program. lVlADRlGAl.lANS moo S of Slllwflillg, fight, ana! slzacfe Irving lVollc, Robert Dudley, Edwin Cocltlzlrcl, Nada 'Io Binnion, liulaila Becclicr. jean Ford, Margtierite Browning, Pat McNabb, Cl1a1 Ball, Donnie Adams, Arlis Heibcrt. Ifirst Row: Sue Richarcls, Candy Garth, Mary Douglass Sllltlfd Guinn BIOWIIIIIW 1lllldR01U Camille lolicmc, unes I tbtci nncs McR1ney Nancy Camp, Sanclra Stewart, Samlra Walker, janet jcnscn om 1ll1BCllxLllblULlx, Donnie Adnnb DlVltl5Lllg1ll'll1 Hcmy kyeis Ldmn Davis, Patty Colyer, Brcmla Cox, Joyce Scribner, Linda Denny D llliiif john Roclveia uaniti 111011115 5112111 Ingmm 10111111 Iron' Robert Bays. Svconrl Row: Nerla Binnion, Judith Cumqn can Ilml Robert Dudley Blylll Lmdsay Du l,l1C I'IOlllllQbllOllll Donnie Xlnslmll Suzanne Stroud, Helen House, Carolyn Townseml. NI11c1'1 Cnnasccno twin Coclclntl Dlud SCLll1LClll7Cl0Cl Ice Ingles Chnles Bill XIII? Helen SllllllClI, Ruth Starkey. Pat McNabb, Carole Powell hl lI0llClllC l'l1Ll1Llf jnncs Pcthel lack Pearson PEABODY CHOIR ours, tunes, rcwiata . . ' ' The Peabody Choir began its year with perlorinances olf Bercli's Twzviala with the Nashville Symphony Orchestra. In addition to its annual ZIIJPCZITZIIICCS at the Hanging of the Green, Founcler's Day Broadcast and Com- mencement, the Choir and College Orchestra made a tour in March of schools in Kentucky. The choir was invited to give special concerts and sang several assembly programs at local high schools. The season's activities culmi- nated in the Annual Spring Concert given on campus. Page l58 The Peabody XfVOHl6l1,S Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Bryan Lindsay, is a newly- organixed group ol thirty voices selected from the 'ilairer sex ol the student body. Mztny depart- ments other than the music depztrtinent are rep- resented, und inexnbership is open to anyone who wishes to join, has Z1 good voice, and likes to sing. The activities ol this new group in- cluded visits to the public schools, participae tion in Peabody events, :md ll Spring Concert. 5 55 'WE 1 4 zz i X t New melodies are learned as voices blen PEABODY WOMEN'S CHORUS ontrioution o music an song is out ClO11l Pnlxti Sindm Cmnn Xnn Ilwe uds Shouu Bxcndtl Colyei Pltucm Wilson une Morton B1X'l1lL1l1ClSCS Tlmfl Roz: K'tthy fl llx 1 Cox P'1t11c1'1 Htnldns Suomi hom Cnolc 111s 1 lox 1 Iennmqs Ruth Stnltcx Helen House Ptvgs Snuth Sindm KN lllxCl S419 5 , 144 f' V ,, Q .WL M :,,.Mm ,fjiwmj H X E 'H . H5655 . , Y fl' f. W 5393? gin I , If , W fix . I A K I 5 S. A-MM' x 1 ,S W 5 Q - 4 ,Q x: f, 5 1- g,,1f-ggwf 2 'x'S5Bm,.:g-Q I if My '22 as N n A l 4. W1 di, I ma L rl- Q' . 1 gsx, V x. if Q D at 1' . .x ' . -:-f -W H 6 5 M 52 wg? Q q l, -f ' f gag'-4 S 1 l 4 f J ' 1 I lx Ii Q1 I f iff f y 1 ., 5 .,,. S 4 ww Vfvf WQEL .1 AfQ WW 2 0 x v Q91 . ' , if . A-' 1 . V' 5 .1 1 f i S -u-,,. f X f 'iid in Of ws- E , u o xii? 'S I . , 6, A35 . f 9 Xu f if - .gk ,ffl EQ? 4? .. ,, ! ,.,,,.,--- Band opens all campus assembly. Firsl Row: Mike Cohen, Patty Colyer, Edwin Riley, jackie Hunt, Charles SYMPHONIC BAND cgtrings and taercussions. An extensive program of concerts were given rounding area by the College Band. This pro- gram also included a tour on April 25, 26, and 27 through Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama with concerts at the various high schools and colleges en route. The Band's activities at Pea- body included a performance on the American Music Program and two concerts. Sue Edwards, Jeannette Drone, Becky Brzunbletl, james Stellings, 'l'ony 'l'wiIIa, Dave SllllZClllJCl'gCI', Diane Peirponl. lfourllz lifmu' Howard Cainer, Mary Meese. Gary Bond, Carl Crowley, Larry Mitchell, john Rodgers, Glenn Baxter, Don Shellield, Louis Brown, Bill Perry, Donnie Marshall, Henry Ayers. Clark, Bill Tankersly. Patsy llulson. 'Jimmie Howard Reynolds, Con- ductor. Serourl lime: .lean Parker. Ajanie Backstroni, Suzanne Smith, Fran Creasy. jinnny Bain, Sylvia Tauzy, .lim Berkenslock. Jim Goodman. Ralph Whaley. Third lfUi'l'.'tIlll1 Young, -Indy Carman, Milton Blalack, 4 ' 1' A ' , WE' 5 W 'A gf? fi? 4 'Y 525335 ig sg if 3 i 1 1 L ' , - 8 5 , .Q i I Z 1 gl is 2, 2 2 K fi , K2 4 ii i 1 2 I 1 5, SK, 5' 1 4 3 1 A i E T Q 4' ag s 5, 1 c S , ,f it 1 5 E A g ,km M aa.. N52 , M vc,-1 iyfffwy f-' vm, t f . fer., , , . 'X RCW V 4 J -if 'im this year in high schools throughout the sur- But Mom, just three more trips. I Study breaks are taken to watch favorite T.V. programs. P 1351-1 1 ,.,.,., ' . ' M1 - I - ,Y .- ,:r:i2..s: , 3 , , 7 Q Page 162 tw hw 'ds ma ,461 s 'f'5P ' The wee hours of the morning are spent playing bridge ' .mesicfence HALLS Ogfzese are the hits ana! pieces which eventually con orm into a panorama offuturltg . . fnvl Rom Snsln Pun Last Iflullg Carol Verinilyc, East I-Iallg Becky Row: Mary Kay Mixutll Cmzfultmlz Hall: Ida Long Rogers, Arlvisorg judy Vaughan, Dickerson, ll ff.sl Voilh lla!! bande Klllll East Hallj Marion Miller, North I-lull. Second Hall. Spooks haunt inter-dorm party. Dnggins, North Hull: Tommy Martin, West Hrlllj Dickie Hnllg jim Peters, West Hallg Harriet lkard, Confederate INTER-DORM CGUNCIL Qltosts, goblins, goo tes. The Inter-Dormitory Council is composed of representatives from each residence hall. It is primarily concerned with the welfare of students and its plans are designed to provide for their needs. Each year the Inter-Dorm council is respon- sible for decorating the cafeteria during the Christmas season and sponsoring the anual Carol sing. This year hundreds of people joined in the singing olf their favorite cillI'lSl1llZlS Carols. The Candle lit atmosphere enhanced the inspira- tion ol the moment. Page 163 OFFICERS M A It Y KAY DUGGINS. Presiflenlg KTARION RIILLER, Viz-re-Presidmiig C A R O L I N I5 BURNL1'l'l', SecI'em'I'yg KATE ANDERSON, T'l'Lftl.Yll'I'6?'.' BIARY Roc.t'ro, Fire Marslmlg RIfIoNIm YVILLIAMS, Repo:-ter,' Alum' LINK. Rejmrlerg JUDY VAUGI-IAN, Inter- zlormiiory Coimril RrfprcsenIrllizfeg MRS. BUI-'ORD MARTIN, Head Ifesi' denlg Rost: YVALTON, Assistant Head Rexidenlg JOAN GREGORY, Assislmil Hand Residcnl. NORTH HALL Codes, orlalge, never en ing p one calls. FIRST FLOOR First Row: Isabel Shiang-Ho Dhou, Datta Kamala, Nguyen Lan, Joyce Lancaster. Semnzl Row: Edith Williams, Pham Ngoc Auh, Nancy Ezekiel, Millicent Peterson. Maria Salette de Souza Guiinaraes, Lucille Long, Barbara Nixon. Third Row: Doris Nlcllonald, Donna Price, Patricia Moseley, julie Tien, Lynda Maugliau, Linda Horton, Dixie Morrow. Martha Ann Hieronyinus. ,ns Page 164 Fall Quarter at North Hall brought spooks, ghosts, and goblins to the all' campus Halloween party. Soon, masks and pumpkins were traded for Christinas trees and mistletoe and old familiar carols could be heard echoing down the halls. The VVinter Quarter brought the llu, and with it unattended classes and dusty books. But soon the bug was forgotten in the midst olf basketball games, combo parties, and sorority dances. Finally Spring Quarter arrived sending spring fever furiously throughout the dorm. XfVindows were lly- ing open . . . hi-fi's blasted with the latest hits . . . young couples packed picnic: lunches and headed for the nearest parks. Open House and the Senior Breakfast produced many fun-Hlled moments. Not all ol the year was devoted to re- creation at North. There were times when sleepy-eyed co-eds poured over stacks oi books until sunrise. Finals came and tlIen were soon forgotten as tired, but somewhat heavy heartsimoved slowly through the doors as another year at North Hall came to an end. Z Q. fl ', THIRD FLOOR Firsl Row: Mrs. Buford Martin, Brenda Cox, Patsy Hutsou. Sandra Guiuu, Nindy Lockwood, Judy Caruthers. Lyna Kitchings. Sandra Stevens. Nancy Dalnron. Second Row: Carolyn Yuill, Nancy Paul, Beverly Sclunicd, Claudia Nlontgonxery, Gail Hackney, Loretta Lynch, Eugenia Eng, Mary Ann Reagan. Thirfl Rmu: Kate Anderson. Helen House, Jeanette Drone, Betsy Buchanan. Lillian Dicks, Pat Doss, Jane Avant. xxx? ' H for FIFTH FLOOR First Row: Erika MacDonald, Sylvia Tauzy, Kathy Koetitz, Sandra Jones, Katie Holland, Judy Redy, Nancy Camp, Katie Taggart, Carolyn Nichols, Bettie Vaughan. Semzzd Row: Betty Jo Pack, Judy Shoup, Lawzxnna Ginger, Judy Morrow, Judy Seidel. Judie Lavender, Janice Martin, Mel LoP1'esti, Eddie Gernrek. Tlzirrl Row: Mary Ann Ruf, Donna Meklullen, Roxanna Greig, Karen Kills, Ruth Starkey, Judy Burton, Dianne Fox, Pat Branch, Rozella Byrd. Fourth Ruzv: Pat Fernslroin, 'Marcella Stover, Judy Nan, Ann l'Vilson. Pat McNabb, Carole Wilkins, Liz Gary, Jacqueline Hunt, Carole Powell. Page 165 OFFICERS HARRIET IKARIJ. Pwfsiflenlg BECKY NIAXNVELL, Vifw-Prrsizlezztg JILL UP- ToN, Secretary: M ARTI-IA PATRICIQ, '1're11.v1m'rg NANCY LUCAS, Cn-Fire Chief: JERR Y DAVENPORT, Co-Fire Chief: Kmfc COLLINS, Historian, JAN BRACI-I, I7'1l67'!I'01'Hlil0f37 Council Repre- .sentali1Je,' MRS. ANNALEE BRANTLEY, Head Resident, SUZANNE SCHEN, As- sistant Head Resident. CONFEDERATE HALL H Southern Belle in every room. IIIILCI'-LlO1'1I1 social life was hopping. Orienta- tion skits, a horror house, and tales of the Belle Wlitch in October. The warm benevo- lent lellin of sewing Christmas stockings a-nd filling them with toys lor hospital children . . . These are U.D.C .... Spring brought the thrill of dances, stunning on the roof, pining seranades, June brides and graduates and a successlul open house. Ylfhere does all this happen? In the Kingdom ol the Confederacy where every queenls a belle. Page 166 GROUND FLOOR First Row: Sandra Walker, Frances Bruce, Virginia Gill, Judy Coblc, Anne l'Vebster, Suzanne Stroud, Dorothy Doss, Becky Morton. Second Itozu: Mary Lowe, Mary Meese, Freddy Malone, Gayle Petty, Sandra lirimm, lilaine Campbell, Kay Gardner, Nancy Lucas. Third Row: jill Upton, Matilda Couch, Kathleen Sharp, Ellen Hackson, Judy Snellgrove, jan Brach, Sue Gunter, Shannon Osborne. ,fT5Qif'1 ' I ' U A W-W THIRD FLOOR l ir.tI Row: Sharon XVilliams, Marilyn Cltristoplrer, Glynn Austin, Penny NIC- .-Xnn. Lynn Austin. Lynn Perry. Srcmtrl Row: Becky Maxwell, Peggy Elliot, Betsy XVilliams, janice Ivy, Sandra Fleming, Royce Springer, Gail lfogelbcrg, Ruth Fry. Third Row: Martha jane Ford, Sharon Sanders. lileanor Stoll, Diana Powell. Gooch Foster, Myra Hale. Nancy Harris. Reba june Stanlielcl, Sondra Sue Warmaek. FIRST FLOOR Firxl Row: Nvanda Bobo, Patty Colyer, Sarah Cortlell, Paulette Burger, Judy Sorrells, Ruth Dickey. Second Row: Marilyn Hopwoocl, Gini Routon, Harriet White, Kaye Collins, Alicia Green, Judy Marlowe. SECOND FLOOR First Row: Tolline Sweeney. Pat Hliser, Pat Wilkinson. Knaren Frazier. Zara Richards, jerry Davenport, Wilma Gale Griggs. Ann Wztrren. Gale Dickey, Barbara Calyeare. Sec- 07111 Row: Frances Reecl, Barbara Bnie, joy jean. Joyce Scribner. Bonnye Clayton. Lana Bradley, Ann Taylor, Melanie Hamilton. Martha Sawyers. Thin! Row: .Indy Springer, I.uclie Oliver. Sharon Davie. Lillyan Stan- Gcld, Harriet Ikarfl, Jeanie 'M0ore, Linda Scott, Myra jones, Sally Mitchell. Page 167 jmi l Q' y. R .11 5 up OFFICERS SANDE KURTZ. Prcnwirlrfvzlc CI A ROL VER- NIILYE, Vice-P1'1'.si1lz'1Il,' GINNY HEAD. Ser'- rr'lr11'y,' SUSAN PERRY. Tl'l'IlXlll'l'l'f lWARY Cllblfxxitriic, Fire Alnr.slml.- I.uc:r ,-XLHRI-iii. Ilrfjmrlerg SUSAN PERRY. 1uivrd0rmiIm'y Council .RC'fI7'l'.Vl71lfIlffT7l'f MRS. Nl A Xl I E Colitis. Head Hes-izlwzl: UND.-x XIARKULY. . ,4.vxislant Henri Rasizlwii. EAST HALL ouvenirs rom forgotten ays. The beginning of the 1961-62 school year saw the influx of freshman girls to East Hall. After the preliminary business of getting settled in the new environment the dormitory saw many lights burning late at night and many partieal jokes. Popcorn parties, sing-songs, and jam sessions were held in the lobby to help break the strain of studying. l'Vinter Quarter was a- time of great flood problems for the freshmen girls. Seven Hoods within six weeks kept all residents busy sweeping and mopping. Our head residents were sympathetic and understanding listeners to all our problems. Their reputation as being very prompt at closing the doors spread rapidly when some of us found ourselves locked out after the last good night. Page 168 Rooms are made spic and span for weekly room check. FIRST FLOOR Ifirxl lfmu: lilizalmclll Kcinpcr. Ccla Line. Bcvc1'lyBovLl 'Mar Clnmluc Sanclv Kirk I I y K , I L I I . land, Marylync Hlclkcr. Cindy Kimbrough. Surmzrl l31m':Jllcly Wallace. l'alric'ia Tip- ton. Joyce Carlcr, Kathy Jennings, Linda Horne, Lucy .-Klbrcc. liaralcc Boranfclcl Carole Harris. SECOND FLOOR l ir.s'l Row: Kathie While. Linda Lung, Sue Ricliarcls, Ginny I-Icail, Iillcn Weak- lcy, Candy Garth. Szffmzrl Row: Glenda Calxin. Liz Bosllcll, Susan Balcs, Sue Slygli. Ruth Coggin. Gloria Parker, juan Clnwlins. Arlcnc Campo. Kalllcriuc Wag- slcr. Thirrl Ilnzr: .Xnnc lfrcczc. 'Margie Praliin, Suc ll2lllllIg1ll'lI1Cl', Susan Perry, Sancly Stewart, Sue lillwarnls, llyan Barr. Bcina Lawson. Sandy lX'll'Bl'ElyCS. lfuurtlz lirmi: 'l'oni Pippznl. Kay Lolnuann, -lucly Cfllltllllilll. I.ca Oslncr. Xlelanic Mingcr. llrcnmla X-Yillizuns, Nlarian Bell. Virginia Brinkley. THIRD FLOOR Firxl Rozv: Louise Baggcnsloss. Nancy Winlorcl, Mary Virginia Dunn, Fran Saf- forml. Brcnmla XValson. Szrroizzl Row:-Icanne lfollnrcr. jean Davis. jane Hcuglcy, lima Raye Gross. l.incla Durlianl. Linda Klar- slial. Third Row: Becky Bramlmlctt, Mary johnson, Dornlliy Sanzlcrs. Suu Dunbar. Carol YCl'lllllyC. Sanclc Kurtz, Peggy Xlcllmy. Fnurll1 Ilona' Alcan l.lllllllClllll. Shannon Kcrnictk. Nlary Marlin. Mauve- linc Nlilfllll. Slurrrcnx '1'hrn'n. Mary l5CllC1'4 lciu, Judy Roberson. Page 169 I : .L.. ,......----- 1 ini 4- f 15 , . E L i it l mm-wmms.swmw I ills .is P OFFICERS ' 2 ,gf 4,5 . C .ii 0? Dicicna DICKERSON, Preszrlentg TOMMY i KIARTIN,ViC6-P1'U.XfllCIIl,' JIM ANDRICXVS, 12,32 SCCP'Clfl7'3l'719'1!!ISlll'!?l'j RAY MUROV, Fire ggi z ii AflI!'.Yl1!llj LEON VOLI-IERT, Rejiorler: g- , JIM PETERS, Inlerdornzitory Council QQ Qi 1f!'AlIl'65l?'!IfIlfi'l!6j KIRS. RUTH BERNDY, Head Residentg PERRY KELLY, Assist- ' gy ant Head Resident. f k , .. E is WEST HALL QM! sessions N Shoes are shined for that big date. 1 E Page 170 lasting til dawn . For the Iirst time at Peabody the men ol X'Vest had a woman as head resident. Under her guidance, the one hundred hlteen residents enjoyed one of the most active years the dorm has seen. 'Who could forget the dorm suppers attended by over a hundred hungry males plus such distinguished guests as Dr. Robb? And the popcorn and candy served to late TV viewers? Belore the Clnistmas holidays, Mfest Hall raised money and gave clothing and toys to a needy lfamily. This year work was begun in the basement, unused since its days as a cafeteria. converting it into new rooms for oc- cupancy this summer. Also planned in one base- ment room was a study room and ri recreation room. l I v v THIRD FLOOR Ifimi lfmu: .-Xl-Nusiki Shilmh. 'lliong Sla- nlilli. Nznlnin O'Dell, 'lAl'llIl lihinli-Lien. Hung Chun. Clnlrles Wall, Dznfiil Issue. Smmicl Raw: Paul Meliinncy, tl1!IllCSI'l1ll'l- man, Bill Kidd. Hrs. Rnxli licrndl, 'Fed Sells, -lim X'Vnll:ic'e, Wan Bihson, Szinnllnh ,Xnszn'i. '1'l1irrI Rmu: l l'2lllli Cilierry, '.l'0lll Partridge, Dai vid XN':1kcIield, Vaughn, Clirisliun. Pziul Kelly, juscpli XVilliznns, Ronnie Lznice, Benn ll'illi1nns. FIRST FLOOR First Row: Larry Mitchell, James Moler, john Hemmer, Mrs. Ruth Bernclt, YV00d- side NVright, Tonnny Martin, Hillary Ling. Second Row: Raymond Mnrov, Dean Propsl, -lznnes Andrews, Harold Dowdzl, Jznnes Bnllew, john Hayes Rod- gets. SECOND FLOOR First Row: Ok Hoenn, Leon Vnlkert, Mrs. Rnlli Berndl, Perry Kelly, Al lVelve1'. John Guess. Second Row: joel NICCnblnin, S21- kou Siphonn, Dickie Dickerson. Donnie lllarsliall. Third Rfrw: Tonnny Allen, Clyde lllilson, -Iain Frey, Blaine Eldridge, Sidney Blzleklnirn, Sznn Harinan. Page 171 Page 172 i. 43 The apex is the goal . . . the base, victory or defeat. But the height is to love the game more than the prize. This tenet is advanced by Peabodyls intramural program and athletic clubs. ATHLETICS W' ' M Wmvvwfmw 1,34 VV 1, W 'Fig L, W WW, - W6 , f ' ' mmm In ,I ' 5 wif. 'w wf--v M, J L4 W: ,V if w 66 ' T f ., -Y I Qc A 'lf W I . f A' W! f , If uw L Q f ff 1 N E w 'U x-0 -- ' I . u , if NW f' N , MM M I W' lmzdi ' ,,nzW,v5IWw' V 'Z yo 'MII Nw-mf! W frgj W' ' L A ,I b I :gef x ' , ' t- -. ' Q' wx' YWWW W W A df M ,WYM , ,, , f J,wfQ ,. HW M QS f ,f,f ,fw ,. ,N W, J , ,, Q X Nw. MW Q WW W A X -4p,,..w lk ' QL ' W 'W!V,'f L 1, 'A ., 1 UN . , fiilftk F wav Dam 4 ww t., m I if 7 7 5 1 Miss Lucile LaSalle, director of girls' intramurals, con- fers wtth Gooch Foster and Shannon Osborne, intramural managers. Page 174 l i l SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Kay Elterman, Lana Bradley, Bonnie Randall, Karol Elterman. tgoeaffoocfy lntramumfs Peabody has a wide variety of intramural sports activities which help stimulate school spirit and unity along with providing students an opportunity to display skills outside the classroom. Competition is recognized as a valuable aspect of educa- tion, and athletics provide a constructive means for this competition. In the fall intramural teams play football on Saturdays. This year seven Learns engaged in the light for the champitonship. At the conclusion of the regular season, the stars of the various teams participated in the interttlass championship games, the sophomores and juniors challenged by the freslnnen and seniors. Also in the fall was the pre-season basketball tournament. Winter brings girls' and boys' basketball games. More students participated in this year's basketball program than in any other previous year in Peabody's intra- mural history. Twelve boys' teams. divided into three divisions of four teams each, battled weekly lor the title. Two games were played each Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights. At the end of the season all twelve teams participated in a single- elimination tournament. Besides this active participation by the boys in the basket- ball prograln at Peabody, live girls teams played every Xtlednesday night, The thrilling climax ol' basketball was the interclass tournament in which the individual performers ol' the teams during the regular season joined the other mem- bers of their class, hoping to prove their class the strongest. The skill displayed by the participants was second only to the spirit by everyone. Each class selected cheers leaders to represent its hopes at the games, and a trophy was given to the squad chosen as the best during intermission at a dance after the finals of the tournament. Sfmt The Sophomore-Junior Tigers defeated the Freshtnan-Senior kc Q Rebels in the second annual interelass llag football game by a QQ 5 'H ' score of I3-7. The game, which rang down the curtain on the intramural season, was a rough and exciting contest from the opening kiekoll to the linal whistle. Both defenses sparkled except for moinentary lapses, The only score of the lirst half came in the linal seconds when Johnny Wlebb of the Tigers tossed a touchdown pass to Patil Murray. In the third quarter, Webb and Murray connected again for the Tigers. Milt Cooper scored late in the game for the Rebels, who threatened once more before the game ended. Mba. -W t SCORE BY QUflIt'1'15RS.' Sophomores-juniors: 0 7 G 0 I 13 FreshmenASeniors: 0 0 0 7 I 7 TD-Murray, S-J, 2: Cooper, F-S. Fl'-Nlurray, S-jg Butler, F-S, Sophomore LeRoy Cole stops freshman Rodney Rogers in the interclass football game. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS: Kneeling: Marilyfn Christopher, Sue Terrell. Sfxllllliilgl Judy Alexander, Bobbie Gromniak. jrit, prom' e important aspect o competition. . Dan Strabler, assistan schedule of games. This marked the height of Peahody's intramural program and ' the student body actively supported the tournament games and W I I jammed the Peabody Room to capacity at the tournament combo Y.. .W ,...c.,t M, party. The women's intramural program is sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association and directed hy Miss Lucile LaSalle. Shannon Osborne and Gooch Foster, intrannnal managers set up and scheduled all the illll'Zlllllll'Qll activities. A round robin tournament in basketball, volleyball, tennis, and table tennis were this year's individual and team sports. Color games in basketball. volleyball, and held hockey were I organized. Judy Link, blue color captain, and Jerry Davenport, ma- roon color captain, did an excellent job in leading their teams. 'During the fall quarter a volleyball team represented Peabody at a Volleyball Sports Day at liasl 'l'cnnessce Stale College. Team trophies, individual awards, and tl1e I..aSalle-W.R.,fX. award was presented at the spring banquet and candlelight service. t boys' intramural director, maps out ly Sophomore Scott Cranford drives past senior Brice Gates in interclass Mr. Julian Stein directs boys' intramurals and teaches physical edu basketball tournament, cation. Page 175 l 2 3 Al LJ li 7 manager. Leading Scorers TD Coach Don Green ponders his next move. 1 Bobby Harber is intramural S LeRoy Cole of the CC's is set to intercept overthrown Roa Runner pass. ootbaff Lungs Qsjaful at Seven teams participated 'this year in the fall uarter in mural llag football program at Peabody. These teams played single round schedule on Saturday afternoons on the S0 var athletic lield. The Sooreb entry, a cross between last season's tol two teams, the Soorebs and the Rebels. combined a pin-poin passing attack with a swift ground game to linish the season witl a perfect won-lost record to take lirst plaee. The Road Runner a team of seniors and graduate students, lost only to the Sooreh in league play and finished in second place. The predominatel sophomore CC's lost to each of the top two teams. but downt their other four opponents to finish in third place. Team X team of players from every class, put on a second-half surge t end the year a half game ahead of the Big Orange, who woun up lifth. The Emanons. by virtue of a last day win over th Dave Singleton, RR 9 57 Pillars, squeaked by the losers into lifth place in the league. Tl Ray Butler, C55 9 55 Pillars, who at times showed a strong defense, could not click o Don Crew RR 7 45 ollense the entire season. 1 , . 4 Bqrllcv Davis gomcbg 7 45 The season included such rugged defensive contests I , V ' H 4 X's 7-0 victory over the Big Orange. the Pillars! 6-G t uit .lfllmll Wfbb-50010115 9 3' Team X, and the Soorelfs 12-6 conquest of the Road Runnei -lim Fyke, CCS el 29 Also featured were such offensive shows as the Road Runnti Ierry Chrismgm, Team X fl 26 55-12 win over the Emanons Milt Cooper strains to stop CC's Jim Fyke. Ray Butler fights to out run a flock of enemy tacklers 1 s Page 176 V' V ..,,.. v -.. I 1 T . x ' A K' ' Wgl . , V - ' '21 Q? 5 . ., ,. A , N ., ,fx fav. f. l 'I :gal Hg.,-. .4 3' 3 fjsfr. v V' air- .4 1x 14. Champions SOOREBS: Fiml row: Jack Azmnm, Johnny Webb, Paul 'M1lr1'11y. Secoml row: Tom Cranczll, Bill Hilc, Dwayne Hollingsworth, Jerry Bradley. excflemenl, Csjooreb ckanzpfonshzf Team Standings YV-L-T PCL. Soorebs ..,.... ..,. 6 -0-0 1.000 Road Runners .. ..., 5-I-0 .333 C Cs .,....... .... f I-2-0 .667 Team X .... .... 2 -3-l .-117 Big Orange .... ..., 2 -JI-0 Iimanons ,.,, ,... 1 -5-0 .107 Pillars .... .... 0 -5-I .083 Pls 161 108 133 8-1 G1 31 12 Opp. 25 50 85 93 1 19 190 88 Johnny Webb is stopped for a loss by Larry Law. ROAD RUNNERS: Firrl row: Tommy Marlin, Herman Knox, Norman Broad- well. Second row: Don Green, Milt Cooper, Dave Singleton, Don Fendley. fm mf Z . 1 1 wx N, 1 Q-wwe 'A if f CC's: First row: Larry Law, Clarence Vaughn, George Sledge, LeRoy Cole. Sec- nml row: jim Andrews, Ray Buller, john Ecklmzlrdt, Lee Arnold. Milt Cooper of the Road Runners cuts downiield on an end sweep. Page 177 ROY.-XL BLUES: First roam' Johnny Hlebb, Felix FRESHNIAN BANDITS: First roam' R od n e y PHI CHI SPIDERS: First row: Clarence Vaughn Perry, joe Clark. Sl?f.'0'l7ll -row: LeRoy Cole, 'l'om Rogers. Leon Volkert, Billy Ellis, Vaughn George Sledge, Jim Andrews. Second roar: Ray Cranch,Jack Aaron. Christian. Sc'1'm1fl row: Ronnie Lance. jerry Butler, 1.ee Arnold. Dwayne Hollingsworth McCuin. Dave Stntzenberger, joel NlcCnbhin. Freddie Martin. Dave Stutzenberger of the Freshman Bandits rebounds against Phi Chi's Ray Butler and Dwayne Hollingsworth. Jvc-fine boys teams pfay -has-Aetloaff weekly for an active season The VVinter Intramural Basketball League operated this season on a three-division, twelve-team basis with games played 011 Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings. In the A division. the PX's lost to the Royal Blues in the season opener, then roared to five straight victories to tie their previous conquerors for the division title. In the play-off for first place, Larry Green and Bill Hite combined for 57 points as the PX's trounced the Blues, 92-56. The Freshman Bandits, led by the 1eague's top scorer, Jerry McCoin, could win only two games and finished third. The Phi Chi's, never able to put together two good halves all season, finished winless in fourth place. ln the B division, Team X swept through their slate to finish unheaten. ln second place were the Warriors. led by tall Paul McKinney, who edged out Team X's Jim Wright for the division scoring crown. In third place were the Pillars, who, by virtue of two forfeits, edged out the Kings. The C division featured a hot three-team race in the season's first half, which was cut to a two-team race when the Rebels lost the division's leading scorer, Dave Singleton. The Road Runners. led by Gary Wiser and featuring the leagues tallest front line. took first place by defeating the Omnipotents, 39-33. in the season finale. The Rebels wound up third with a 3-3 record, and the winless l'hi Mu's took the cellar. At t11e close of the regular season, all twelve teams took part in a tournament to determine the league championship. In the first round the Omnipotents edged the Phi Chi Spiders, the 'Warriors downed the Phi Mn's, and the Freshmen Bandits and the Rebels picked up victories over the Pillars and the Kings. In second round action, the Omnipotents upset Team X, 51-46, the 1'X's romped 89-115 over the Rebels, the 1Var- riors pulled an upset over the Royal Blues, 58--'18, and the Road Runners squeezed by the Freshmen Bandits, -10-38. In the semi-Hnals. the Road Runners knocked off the 1'Varriors, 63-112. to move into the championship game against the 1'X's, 8-l-40 victors over the Omnipotents. The PX's then topped the Road Runners 5-1--14 for the crown after the Omnipotents beat the WVarriors -l-'1-f12 for third place. Leading Scorers A Division Pts. Av. McCain, Frosh 136 22.7 Green, PX's 128 21.3 Crunch, RB's 102 17.0 Milli' PM 1 PI ea liiis I-10 ingswort 1, 11 i -. Aaron, RB's 75 12.5 PHI MU'S: First row: lack Watson, Gary Bond. RO.-XD RUNNERS: First row: Don Green, Ken gi Louis B1-Own, Sgwnfl 1-ow: joe DeSpa1n, Donnie 5C1l2'llZ,NNCl1 A1l1OS,v.-061701161 row. Stan Stoltcy, Mm-may' PX,s 64 10.7 Nlarshall, Bill Jennings. Bryce 021105, C311 11 1501- Cole, RB's 63 10.5 l B Division l McKinney, YVarriors 76 19-0 l Wright, Team X 75 18.8 Fowler, Xvarriors 60 12.0 Diamond, Team X 52 10.-1 lV0r1ey, Team X -19 9.8 I.atture, Warriors 45 9.0 Watson, Team X 41 10.3 Sloan, Kings 39 15.0 Cathey, Warriors 37 7.4 Gillespie, Kings 31 10.3 C Division XViser, RR Sl 10.2 Frey, Rebels GG 11.0 Broadwell, Rebels 611 10.7 Singleton, Rebels 53 10.6 Martin, Rebels 47 7.8 McCullough, Omnips -15 9.0 Gates, RR 411 8.8 Nettleton, Omnips 114 8.8 Bond, Phi Mu's 39 9.8 Page 178 RLBI L9 11111 ww D lVlll W1keHeld, Norman PILLARS: First row: Toby PZlI'l'lSlX, Dennis Hig- OMNIPOTENTS: First -row: Nofllett WVi1liams, liioidwell IOIIIIDY XllLll 1111111115 lNI11rLi11, 13011 gi11s.jol111 Sll'0llf.l. Second row: 7170111 Scou, jim Ken Head, john Netllelon, joe Howell, Marty lendley Szruml ww I llly hlllL,l1Cll,1111111113011 Sq1lll'CS,J2lCli Ball. McCullough. Second row: Buddy Stein, Arlis lllll Pclus Sl'lllSllLl'll1 R iy Xluiov head coachg Hiebert, Mill Cooper, Bobby Harber. League Standings Pct. 833 833 333 000 S33 677 Lance's :lil HH Tea 111 X W 1ll'l'l01'S P1 l I 21 rs Kings Rebels P111 Klll,S Cmpt I0 SCOIS OH 21 Pct. 1.000 677 333 000 500 000 st break, as Freddie jerry MCCOIH and R15 Butler look on. jim Andrews and Bobby Harber keep things Cham pions' PX's: Kneeling: Scott Cranford. St1111di1zg.' Bill 1-lite, 'l'o111111y Andrews, Bill Stralbcrt, P21111 Murray, Larry Green. Ins! 10111 Ol1XLIf,11llLb1J1L 01111 Brooks, XV.-XRRIORS: First row: DClllllilI1 Palmer, Bill TEAM X: First row: Lainar Wkfoodruflf, Mark oo1L Sheim 111 1111 L Srwnrl rou: Jimmy Fowler, Pillll Meliinney. Second row: jerry YVr1tso11, jerry Diamond. Second row: Bill XfVor- jcuy Cl1llS1lll11 101111111 S1o111. Czithey, Toni 111111a11. Icy, jim Wright, Dave Emery. Page 179 PI GAMMA CHI: First row: Sue Terrell, Kathy Koeditz, Gooch Foster, Sharon Willianis, Marilyn Christopher. Secoml row: Pat Wilscmn, Bonnie Randall, Barbara Nixon, Rose Anne Goodwin. are Vt.CliO4'l.O'l,LS as Shannon Osborne of the UDC team shoots as Drane Dickinson of the Independents leaps to block her shot. DELTA PHI SIGMA: First row: Diane Pierpont, Judy Snellgrove, Bonnie Pace. Second row: Judy Link, Melanie Hamilton, jan Brach. octsketeaii cizamptorts The girls' intramural basketball games, under the direction ol Miss Lueile LaSalle and managers, Gooch Foster and Shannon Os- borne, were successful this year in arousing enthusiasm, There were six teams from various women's organizations on the campus. and these six teams played a total of live games each. '.l'here was only one default during the entire season, this one being the last game during the week before linals winter quarter. The YV.R.A. Board, which regulates procedure. decided to change the arrangement for this year's schedule by having one color , game at the beginning ol the season and one at the end, instead of having both on the night of the closing games. This proved to be satisfaq. tory, and the plan will continue this way during the following years. The girls were very fortunate this year to have such large crowds at their games and to have competent ollicials to supervise the games. The girls olliciating at the games are from Peabody and are either majoring or minoring in physical education. Most of them are in the class, Coaching and Ollieiatiugj' taught by Miss LaSalle, who is also sponsor ol' the X4V.R..'X. DELTA PLEDGES: First row: Kay McElroy, Royce Springer, INDEPENDENTS: First row: Erieka McDonald, Diana Guess, Nancy Scadden, Second raw: Verna Lawson, Nancy Harris, Di- Sylvia Tauzy. Second row: Drane Dickinson, Nancy Roper, Linda anne Foster, Pat Tipton. Duke, Mary Chflmlee- Page 180 TEAM STANDINGS W-L Pct. WVL Pct. UDCII: 5 - 0 1.000 Pi Gam 2 - 3 .-100 Delta -1 - l .800 Independents 2 - 3 .-I00 Beta 2 - 3 .-100 Delta Pledges 0 - 5 .000 5 Ilhe XV.R.A. will award a trophy at the end of the school year to the UDC chiunpionship team. LEADING SCORERS I. Sue Gunter, UDC ..................... , Ill Pts. 2. Faye Mealer, Independents ,,., 97 Pts. 3. Gooch Foster, Pi Gam ..,,.... .. 31 Pts. VI. jill Upson. UDC.. ,,.....,... ......... , .,..,.......... 7 0 Pts. rr. Shannon Osborne, UDC .,.....,.......,...,,......... 67 Pts. The season was closed by a color game between the Blue Team and the Maroon Team, with the Maroons winning. Gooch Foster of the Pi Gam team struggles to gain posses- sion of the ball. CHAMPIONS DC: Fin! row: Ellen jackson, Sue Gunter, jill Upton, Sue Baggett. Seroml 'row.' annon Osborne, Lucy Oliver, Judy Ramer, Velma Neeley. ETAS: Sealed: Jerry Davenport, Joann Cowling, Mary Coggins, Nancy Lucas, ally Mayo, Zara Richards, Nancy Winford. Staruliug: Lana Bradley. jill Upton of the UDC team scores despite the fine defensive effort of Ida Grigsby of the Independents. I Page 181 JUNIORS: First row: Jimmy Tidwell, Dwayne Hollingsworth, FRESHMEN: First row: joel McCubbin, Dave Stutzenberger, Tom Inman, Jerry Diamond. Second row: Paul Murray, Larry Dwight Crooks, Ronnie Lance, jerry McCoin. Secoml row: Rod- Green, Paul McKinney, Von Letture. ney Rogers, Billy Ellis, Jim Wright, jim Squires, Tommy Andrews. Cgirst annua! fintercfass foaseetoaff tourney sees Cgies men as victors l'ealJocly's lirst annual interelass basketball tournament was successful this year as enthusiastic crowds trekketl to the Demon- stration School gym both nights of the allair to support their particular favorites. Cheerleaders representing each class were on hand to help the crowd urge their teams on. In hrst night play, two of the most exciting games ever played at Peabody took place. In the first. the Freshmen, letl hy Jerry NlcCoin, jim Wright, and joel RlcCnlJbin, staged a mild upset in downing the juniors 57-55 in overtime. Paul Nlcliinney of the juniors put on a tremendous ollensive display to lead his team in scoring. McKinney scoretl all the Juniors points in the over- time. In the second contest, the underdog Seniors, led in scoring by jan Frey antl Tommy Martin, staged an even bigger upset in knocking oil the Sophomores, A18-45, in another overtime contest. jack Aaron and Tom Cranch topped the Sophomore totals. In the consolation game, Larry Green and Bill Hite together outscored the entire Sophomore team as the juniors rompetl to a 7-l-All win. jack Aaron again letl the losers. In the championship contest. the Freshmen survivetl the deliberate style of play of the Seniors to win the game, 38-31. and the tournament. jerry Mc- Coin was high man for the lfrosh. Martin and Frey letl the Seniors. The junior cheerleaders were named the tourney's best at the dance following second-night play. SOPHOMORES: First row: LeRoy Cole, jack Aaron, Scott Cranford, George Sledge, Paul Kelley. Second row: Mark Wat- son, Tom Cranch, Freddie Martin, Jerry Jarrett. Dwayne Hollingsworth goes in for a lay-up. X Q SENIORS: First row: Ray Butler, jan Frey, Tommy Mar- tin. Second row: Tommy Allen, Bryce Gates, Larry Schmittou. Page 182 1 PI GAMMA CHI: First row: Kathy Koeditz, Marilyn Christopher, INDEPENDENTS: First row: Faye Mealer, Ellie Abate, Erika Gooch Foster, Rose Anne Goodwin, Sandy Masemer. Second row: McDonald, Linda Duke. Semud row: Maurine Malone, Dorothy Charlotte McCammon, Sharon Oates, Judy Williztnis, Barbara Sanders, Mary Chamlee, Donna McMullin, Drane Dickinson. Friedlob, Gini Routon. ljolleytfvczll cfzamptons tp won oy team smtlz 4-0 recor This years volleyball schedule was one of the most exciting in M' recent years. Five teams, three representing sororities, one inde- pendent. and one representing UDC dormitory, participated and played a total of four games each. U.D.C. finished first with a record of -I-0. This was the second championship of the year for the dorm team. the other one being in basketball. Students from the physical education department olliciated at the games held every Wednesday night. As in the other wornen's sports, the season was ended by color games between the Blue and Maroon teams. UDC: First row: Velma Neeley, Sue Gunter, Shan- non Osborne, Linda Herring, jill Upton. Second row: Sue Baggett, Ellen Jackson. BETA KAPPA TAU: First row: Zara Richards, Arlene Campo, DELTA PHI SIGMA! Fff-ff milf-' Gwen COOPCIF, .lUdX Link, .lan jerry Davenport. Second row: Jeannie Folmer, Mauveline Martin, Brach. Second raw: Cindy Kimbrough, Royce Springer, Gay Lillian Stanfield, Nancy Lucas, Linda Scott, Lana Bradley. Petty, Melanie Hamilton, Jeannie Moore, Nancy Harris. Page 183 Peabody fields extramural soccer team. Vaughn Christian races to cross-country victory. Qtlzei' recreation emerges tlzrougfiout entire aca emic gear Intramural ping-pong provides recreation for Peabody men. Peabody Coeds hit the water in the annual Outing Club swimming meet. Page 184 A year-round program of recreation is provided at Peabody both for girls and boys. The lield of ac- tivities is so vast and so varied that everyone is able to Iind some means of recreation which will satisfy his needs. For example, this year a soccer team was organized by a group of .Xmeriean and International students which engaged in several informal games against representative teams from Belmont College aml Vanderbilt University during the fall and spring quar- ters. Cross-country racing, that is, cross-campus, pro- vides an opportunity for the high school track man to try his speed and endurance once again. Pingspong tournaments are very popular and held each quarter. with participants from age seventeen to forty-plus. Also each year during the winter quarter, the Outing Club sponsors a girls' all-campus swim meet. For the second year in a row, the girls of North Hall picked up the championship trophy, edging out the team representing Beta Kappa Tan sorority by a single point. Other activities such as badminton. foul-shooting. howling, and archery are ollered to the Peabody stu- dent. Tommy Andrews tries his eye in foulfshooting contest. THE DANCE: Left to right: Sondra Womack, J. P. West, Lana Hahn, JoAnn Gordon, Neil Sofge, Kay Bonner, Jan Brach, Judy Snellgrove, Becky Maxwell, Patsy Black, Art Weilman, Ralph Whaleyi, Kaye Collins. During the fall and spring quarters, tennis tournaments lor boys and girls are played on the eight outside courts on campus and the nearby courts at the Demonstration School grounds. The non-Contact sport also allows lfor much fun and competition on a co-educational basis. Spanning over the entire year is the activity ol Miss Haddox's dance group. Highlight ol the group's year is the Butler belts base hit in spring softball. program presented on the temporary stage in front of the Social Religious Building during the spring qlla1'tCI'. Softball facilities are maintained at Peabody a11d intra- mural play goes on. Last year a tournament involving teams from Belmont. Vanderbilt, and Peabody saw Peabody top Belmont, 6-5, and the Vanderbilt Phi Delts, 2-l, to take the championship. Dickie Dickerson displays his serve in tennis during spring intramural program. Page l85 Freshman girls take swimming, taught by Mrs. Pirrie, during the winter quarter of the aca- demic year. cgszccz e ucatton epcutmenl prov! es variecl class actizdty 'l he physical education department ollers a wide selection of class activities during the year. Two years. or six hours, of physical edu- cation are required for graduatioug these requirements are usually met hy freshman and sophomore courses. Freshman girls take speed-away. a combination of sottrer and foot- hall, their first quarterg swimming second quarter. and the third quar- ter is devoted to volleyball. Fall quarter of the sophomore year in- cludes held hockey. followed by dance or basketball in the winter, and sotthall in the spring. Field hockey is played as an intramural sport in the fall with color teams. and the games usually arouse widespread participation. Basketball. as a winter intramural, is quite popular with the color teams playing once again in tournaments. Volleyball is the spring activity' for girls in intramural area and in supervised hy Miss LaSalle and the intramural managers. Nliss l.ut'ile LaSalle and Mrs. Betty' Pirrie are professors for the freshmen and sophomore classes. Three physically fit sophomores exercise in gym class Stress on the physical provides a welcome relief from the mental. Cocka's office is constantly busy, swarming with students and instructors. As part of International Week, The Dance class demonstrated dances from other lands. Miss Clara Haddox teaches The Dance. a class which presents a program each spring' and provides dancers for other programs throughout the year. Religious Emphasis Days found the group performing in Hume Chapelg during International lVeek they demonstrated foreign dances in the Peabody Room. Each year 'l'he Hanging of the Green pools the etlorts ol' the music and physical education depart- ments. Boys in physical education work out on the mats and the bars, swim, and play tennis. Archery is taken hy some several hoys, as well as dance, llUl'SC'lJ2lL'li riding. and others. First aid, taught by Miss LaSalle. is ollered hy the department primarily for majors in the field to provide them with a knowledge of the correct techniques needed in this area. The course features hoth demonstration, practice, and lectures. Trampoline. formally Self-Testing and Informal Gymnastics. instructed by Nlr. Handley, teaches conditioning exercises and llltll tumbling as well as trampoline. The Department provides classes in coaching olliciating. with active practice dur- ing game seasons, anatomy and kinesiology and history of physical education. Boys' physical education features gymnastics. Trampoline class provides late afternoon lift for students. Margaret Green demonstrates in first-aid class the correct way to bandage the head. Page 187 The annual water show is alive with action, color and costumes. First row: Rita Nonrris, Dianne Pierpont, jerry Davenport, Kathy Koeditz, Betsy Williams. Second raw,- Sfd71filllg.'.ClH.1'Zl Creighton. Sefzfed: Margie Cotten, Avis Roemisch, Cindy Kimbrough, Nancy Lucas, Monica Lew1s,.Ericka McDonald: sfamlingr Jan Brach. Third row: Claudia Hutchinson, Judy Snellgrove, Barbara Schulling, Beverly Kay, Judy Robertson, Becky Maxwell, Harriet Wllite, Pat Fernstrom. 4 errncutfs elect iss ermarz. 'I'he Mermaid Club, honorary swimming organization, is an extra-curricular activity oif the XNKRA. and the physical education department. The club's purpose is to promote and encourage sportsmanship and water lore through the medium of rhythmic experience, creative activity, and basic aquatic principles. This year nmrked the Nlermaitl's tenth annual water show. which was presented two evenings during' March at the Demonstration School pool. The twenty-tive members of the club performed to the sound track from the musical, The Sound of Music. Clara Creighton was chosen, by popular rote of the club. Xliss Mermaid of 1962. She was a soloist in this year's water show. This year the Mermaid Club attended the Aquatic Sympo- sium held at the University of Tennessee during the last week in February. At the Symposium they performed two numbers from their show. Miss Lucile LaSalle organized the original Mermaid Club and is sponsor and director ol the elub. JD Page lS8 One of the many difficult formations performed by the skilled Mermaids. Clara Creighton was elected Miss Mer- maid for 1962 by her fellow swimmers. N First row: Bonnie Randall, Treasurer, Jan Brach, Vice-President: Jerry Davenport, Presidentg Judy Link, Secretary, Dianna Guess, Out- ing Chairmang Margaret Marlowe. Second row: Diana Powell, Cindy Kimbrough, Diane Pierpont, Sandy Baerg, Sue Terrell, Zara Rich- ards, Publicity Chairman, Becky Maxwell, Sharon Wfilliams, Betsy Williams. Third row: Marilyn Christopher, Outing Chairmang Gooch Foster, Linda Scott, Pat Fernstrom, Sally Bomar, Judy Snellgrove, Mauveline Martin, Ellen jackson. Cquting fakes, wories with franc icappe The purpose of the Outing Cluh is to foster :I greater interest and The main project of the Outing Club this year was to come indoors - understanding for life in the out-of-doors. to sponsor a recreational day for the handicapped children within Nash- , W I ville and SLlYl'OlllKlll1g Davidson County. This recreational clay is held ln the fall the members of the Outing Club trekketl to the Smokies V , ' . , , , . v ' . , M on Saturday afternoons in the S. R. gym. and climbed towering Mount LeCoute-with no casualties! lhe coke party, cook-out at the S.C..-X. House, initiation of new members, and the Hrs. Betty Pirrie ol' the physical education department is the sponsor swinnning meet were club's activities for winter quarter. Spring quarter ol' the Outing Club. was highlighted by a horse-back trip with cook-out, and a canoe trip. Outing Club girls go on the spring canoe trip. A service project was recreation and therapy for physically handicapped children. i l Page 189 Dr. Warren, seated far left, sponsors the P.E.M.M. Club, and the officers are as follows: Kaye Collins, Treas' zzrcrq Margaret Marlowe, Presideulg Lamar Woodruff, Vice-Presizlentg Shannon Osborne, Secrelnry. tm serves 150 stimulate fD4'OlgQSSt.OHCL growth, activity The P.Ii:M.M. Club, the professional club for physical edu- cation majors and minors, is the most important organization in the physical education department. It stimulates profes- sional growth among the students and serves to acquaint them with their professional organizations and activities. The P.E.- NLNI. Club holds its meetings once a month, in these meetings the students have the opportunity to hear famous people in the field of physical education, such as Bill WVade, professional football player for the Chicago Bears, Ralph Brown, head foot- ball coach for Battle Ground Academy, and many other out- standing leaders in this field. This year the Peabody P.E.M.NI. Club played host to the Student Section meeting of the State Association of Health. Physical liducation and Recreation. Students from Middle Tennessee State College, Austin Peay College, University of Tennessee, Tennessee Polytechnical Institute, and East Tennes- see College attendctl this two-day convention. Peahody's .lan Brach served as president of this organization for the preceding year. The P.lE.M.M. Club also sponsors three social events for their members each year. During the winter quarter. a Christ- mas party is held in the gymnasium and during the spring term a picnic and a banquet arc given to all active members. The programs for the club included many outstanding speakers during the academic year. Fnsi row: Cindy Kimbrough, Kaye Collins, Margaret Marlowe, Shannon Osborne, Miss Haddox, Lamar Woodruff. Seroml row: Erika McDonald, Nancy Lucas, Judy Link, Nancy Harris, Rita Norris, Jerry Davenport, Royce Springer, Martha Stuart. Third row: Milt Cooper, Don Fendley, Judy Snellgrove, john Nettleton, Ellen jackson, Rose Walton, Sue Baggett, jan Brach, Drane Dickinson, Sue Terrell. . - ,..,, t at Page 190 Left lo right: Jerry Davenport, Sue Gunter, Becky Maxwell, Melanie Hamilton, Shannon Osborne, Kate Anderson, Judy Link, Judy Snellgrove, Nancy Lucas. Standirzg: Miss Lucile LaSalle, sponsor. supervises af! intra- an extramuraf sports for gifs The purpose of the Won1an's Recreation Association is to encourage volleyball and softball, and color games in all intramural sports, are and promote expanded sports and recreational activities for all women, planned, promoted, and sponsored by the XV.R.A. Board. activities which contribute to enjoyable use ol leisure time, total litness, . . The Board plans activities such as the annual Howdy Party in the sportsmanslup, and fellowship. fall to welcome all the new women on campus. This year the board Intramural sports, including basketball, volleyball, hockey, tennis, presented the second all-campus Stunt Night with all campus organiza- table tennis, softball and CXlLl'1ll'I1lll'1'll games with surrountling schools in lions presenting their special stunt. The oflicers of the W.R.A. are jerry Davenport, Maroon The Howdy Party, sponsored each year by the W.R.A. during Orientation Week, captaing Shannon Osborne, head of intramuralsg and judy is an outstanding event for new freshmen and transfer students. Link, Blue captain. 'Nt ...t ,Jan X Q , tl Page 191 Page 192 Ability and achievement effect award. judged as much by their value as by their sparkle, these outstanding few were selected to represent the sterling qualities cherished by Peabody. FEATURES ' ,, ff S' ff' ,ff f U, , ,ff 4225 Veil? '12 e it , I .I Y f, :EY vm, Va., ' xx W3 v Swag awww 1 I Page 193 A ww: AM ...VV ..... gfaqim? ing REM gig Q msgjjgi W 555531552 gg M YL V Y, , 4 M 'E wmgiw' ' Q H E E K ,ig H W1 Migw Wg MQ V H H 2 W E H E W ima :Ei E Z H F M 31m E i': EQ ' we ' If wx M M Y M .. E Q H M2335 Q 2 W 2 N S Q W W Q H H 2 E M5 5 in was W H H 32552 H S K- Y' is W H ' Q m I S52 F H W E Q E? 2s 2WW HM 5:5 Y - Mm! M . J 5 I - i s H Em Q 1? QE E ali Big m g Q 2 Q E755 E Q5 wi EH? 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I ' On - wk -. gi- MISS PEABODY Martha Patrick, smiling and friendly, is Miss Peabody of ll,l62. I Coming from Fayetteville, Tennessee, and majoring in elementary education, she stepped quickly into active Peabody lile. She has worked with the Student Council lor three years serving as secretary a-nd scholarship committee chairman. I-Ier activities as sec- retary, vice-president, and this year president of Beta Kappa Tau Sorority have been a major part of her social life. Martha was named a member of Wlzffs Who in American Colleges and Unizzersiiies. I Being chosen as Coronation Queen candidate, attendant to Phi Chi Alpha Sweetheart, and junior attendant to Miss Peabody aflirms her beauty and popularity. I Her musical inter- ests are evidenced by her service as church organist. On summel days you will find Martha often partici- patmv in watei sports. I Because ol her warm sincerity, acttyc lntetest, and sparkling personality, Peabody is proud to hive Martha Patrick as Miss Peabody. summer days you will Gnd Martha active in water sports Studying is an important part of Marthas Peabody life 8 4 '- 0 wb O 1 09 Y, O91 x DAQ 0 E 5 gg K , 1 UZ' ,- fl .!,, X,4'Q i T ,MM - ,c f s s ' . 'el 1 Q FE A ,,,, ,,, ..:,.,., c gg is t .WQA2? 3 L - al wg .A.... . i , f fa safe s . at W W if f a - - 2 W afiraxfmffsiifis i1 'fwWf3f,55fN sw Don pauses for a moment out of his busy clay. One of Don's many activities is his work at a local community MISTER PEABCDY Selected by his classmates as Mr. Peabody of 1962 is joseph Donald Brown, from Brentwood, Tennessee. I Don, 21 physical education major, has been active in all phases of campus life. I-le is president of the Student Council this year and served as vice-president last year. He has been sophomore and junior attendant to Mr. Peabody, and is active member of the PEMM club. Don has served as a class officer and has been a participant in intraniural sports. He was a member of the Dance Group. For his outstanding qualities of leadership, enthusiasm, and sincerity, Don has been chosen Mr. Peabody. center. Student body prexy on his way to class. i 2 5 r :-' f'fn 1 ,f .fn ,- ,f - ..-,-- .., ... t... , , ,,,,, QIMOI' Ca1'ofzine lurnett A business major from Birmingham, Alabama, Caroline transferred from Auburn her sophomore year. A mem- ber of Pi Gamma Chi sorority, she serves as president this year and was chosen best pledge her sophomore year. Caroline was an attendant to the Coronation Queen last year and she has been active on the Orientation Committee. She is secretary of North Hall and president of the scholarship committee of the Student Council. This year she was selected to be in lVlz0'.v Il'lz0 in Amcriczuz. Colleges and Univmzvities. Cassatt, Qoyfe A Nashvillian majoring in business education, Bobby has participated in intrzunural sports while at Peabody. He served us the president of both his sophomore and junior classes. k 2 l nm Mass ,W lr Isa. ,. 'W ,tt ,ml , :5 , :.- PM m ,rr W r, - -., ii, 2 - re V ,... ,.,.,., Q H X, sr K we B S sa W 'Zi' T ras: W M1-g, M Q . 5 M WWW- rr is I ag, 1.-1 a, Q -E EQQQEWQYS ' - W sf .4 E gms-s,S ::: -reig- wr M M Em .:..::. 1 E: 5 M 2: wwf W w w we QM - ,,,, j .A wx his eil N :Is .. WH W1 msg rwss M' 5 and 3 W W. lflgxsfil 'RFE as NEW naw M , s 1 53 'ie-si? iiwiefgiiil is W W '- 'ZJLWT 'Hg P Q A se-rg, If - 9253553 gs 2 s Q s '- ' 12 sewer? 1 a m 3 M M Qs -WEEEWSQ agree? FEW Si llmmwzzax .Mama l :siege QESEKSN 3i'?5i1 12335553 5 W 5' 2 gm lr -3 EW? , M Ili if Weis, '5 9 H1 3 QW r if , M 5, r enior jqttencfants ego iss an mister e- 7TZargaret 77KZar ow Margaret. an English major, is from Smyrna, Georgia. She was an attendant to Miss Peabody her sophomore year. .-X member of the Mermaid Club, she was chosen last year to be the 1961 Miss Mermaid. Margaret is a member of the Dance Group, the Outing Club, the PEMM Club and Pi Gamma Chi sorority and served as a class ollicer her freshman. sophomore and senior years. ay Qutfer A mathematics major from Hender- sonville, Tennessee. Ray is president of the senior class. I-le is also president of Phi Chi Alpha social fraternity of which he has also served as vice- president and SCCl'Ct2ll'y. Ray has been active in intramural sports, and is 21 member of Kappa Phi Kappa honor- ary professional education fraternity. eaoocly in H six r zr rr r z I r if If Q53 W T iles? YT E . 15 5- .jqttencfants o iss and Tnister tmeabocfy I JUNIORS kgualy cginfey CDJCAIQ Qfcferson Judy Foley and Dickie Dickerson served as junior attendants to Mr. and Miss Peabody. Judy, an elementary education major from Nashville, is a member of Beta' Kappa Tau social sorority and waskwtymwszuumdanttothefknonanon Quemr Majoring in history, Dickie is president of the punorckwsandzinmnHmrrHtheSumkntCoundL Suukxn ChrBnan1XwodaUon,and PhiCHn Alpha social fraternity. Page 200 SOPHOMORES Cgdfldy QJDCZQFQ 777ClI'A lWClfSOH Reigning as sophomore attendants were Sandy Baerg and Mark VVatson. A biology major from Huntsville, Alabama, Sandy is secretary of the sophomore Class, secretary of the Student Christian Association, and a ineniber of Pi Gainnia Chi social sorority. Mark comes from Nashville and now serves as president of Lhe sophomore class. FRESHMEN Qeggy wa vial CIS-,fLLfZ6'l16l2I'gQI Freshman attendants, Peggy Melby and David Stutzen- berger, complete the court of Peabody royalty. Peggy is from Pulaski. Tennessee, and is a member of Beta Kappa Tau social sorority. From Lyndon, Kenuuzky, David is a music major and is president of the freshman class. Page 201 WHO'S WHO mong Students in meriean Golleges ana! iflniversities Eleven outstanding students represent Peabody in the 1961 edition of Wl10's Wim Among Students in Am.erica1z Colleges and Universities. These students were first nominated by campus organizations, then were further screened by Peabody's lfVho's Mfho Committee for final nomination to the national board in Alabama. This board approves the nominations for publication. fi? CZI7, BFCZCA 'Ian Brach, a physical education major from Nash- ville, is president olf VVRA, president of the Mermaid Club, vice-president of the Outing Club, and secretary of the PEMM Club. Alan also is secretary of Delta Phi Sigma social sorority and holds membership in Beta Beta Beta biological fraternity and Kappa Delta Epsilon educational fraternity while serving on the Interdormitory Council and the Student Council. 421+ For nomination, students 111LlSt be expecting to receive a bachelor's or graduate degree in june or August of this year. Excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and participation in extra-curricular and academic activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of fixture usefulness to business and society are the qualifications that determine final selection. ei? Y 'fn - 1: D3 .,, Tm -4 Page 202 Garofine Qurnette Transferring to Peabody in her sophomore year, Caroline Burnette serves on the Student Council and worked on the Freshman Orientation Committee. After being chosen Best Pledge of Pi Gamma Chi social sorority, she serves this year as president. Last year Caroline was chosen an attendant to the Corona- tion Queen and this year is senior attendant to Miss Peabody. GCZI'O!gl'l, CSQJQIICQ 30801911 Carolyn Spence Dowlen of Nashville holds member- ship in the Outing Club, Beta Beta- Beta biological fraternity, and Pi Gamma Chi social sorority of which she is vice-president. Carolyn has shown her talent and interest by dancing in the modern Dance Group and serving on the Interdormito1'y Council and Orien- tation Committee. C? Qetsy C0-un can Betsy Duncan from Nashville is vice-president ol the Student Council and is a member of the Elemen- tary Council, Beta Kappa Tau social sorority, Kappa Delta Epsilon educational fraternity, and Pi Gamma Mu honorary social studies l'raternity. She is also a member of the llflermaid Club, the Outing Club, and Dance Group and was a representative in the Coronation Ball last year. mflly gidy Edgy IIS From Norris, Tennessee, Mary Kay Duggins is president ol North I-Iall and a member ol the English Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon educational fraternity, and the Student Council. She has served on the Orientation Committee, as Religious Emphasis Days chairman, and on the Pos! stall. Page 2 .1 l .- ' J' 1 '? 'fE.: ?f 1 I it , . . 1 ' -a ., 5 Y I, ef , L. dj s 3 5: , - . -vi.-.,ii.Z ' -A s- xsnfiffiryi 1 -A . qi N W? X 'ii is , ,- !,...-vile BCZWLCUIZ gba FAS Barbara- Parks, a biology major, is president ol Beta Beta Beta honorary biological fraternity and is a member ol' the Student Council, Kappa Delta Epsilon educational fraternity, and Pi Gamma' Chi social sorority. She has served on the Orientation Committee, received the Freshman Chemistry Award, and was Peabody's representative to the Student Trainee Program last summer. 2' Page 204 WHO C cslaffy Tntitcfzeff Sally Mitchell, of Fayetteville, a transfer from the University of Tennessee, is a member of the Student Council, Kappa- Delta Epsilon educational fraternity, Beta Kappa Tau social sorority, International Club, and former president olf the Student Christian Associa- tion. She is president of the Elementary Council and served as editor ol' the PILLAR last year. WX Tnartha twat-rt'cA Miss Peabody, lXIartha Patrick, is president of Beta Kappa Tau social sorority, former secretary of the Student Council of which she is now scholarship chairman, and a member ol Kappa Delta Epsilon educational fraternity and the Student Christian As- sociation. Martha was assistant editor of the PILLAR, junior attendant to Miss Peabody, Coronation Ball representative, and attendant to Phi Chi Alpha Sweet- heart. HO 77flClI'y -E741 CSDOCQH Mary Ann Socey, an elementary education major with a minor in social studies, was chosen because of leadership and responsibility as 1961 Chairman of Orientation. She has served as secretary of the Ele- mentary Council and president ol the Newman Club. Mary Ann is a member ol Kappa Delta Epsilon edu- cational fraternity, the Student Council, and the PILLAR and Pos! stalls. ofynczla Ilfwhite Lynda X'Vl1ite ol' Birmingham, Alabama, was Orienta- tion Chairman last year and was a Pea-body representa- tive to the Collegiate Council lor the United Nations in New York. Lynda is a member olf the English Club, Pi Gamma Chi social sorority, Newman Club, Stu- dent Council, Kappa Delta Pi honorary educational fraternity, and has worked on the PILLAR and Post staffs. mt'I'l'GI7l lflyafk ins Majoring in English and French, Miriam. XfVatkins is vice-president of Kappa Delta Epsilon honorary educational sorority, Student Council Social Com- mittee, chairman of Religious Emphasis Days, and a member of the English Club a-nd Post stall, She is currently participating in the Honors Program. Page 205 , -saw YZ? :xv Page 206 Garofe gfcunpton A sparkling redhead, Miss Carole Hampton, was crowned Coron-atiqn Queen at Peabody's annual Coronation Ball. Carole is an elementary education major from Nashville, Tennessee. She is a member of Pi Gamma Chi social sorority, and is interested in water sports. Carole, who has often modeled in Nashville, lists dancing as one of her favorite hobbies. A sophomore, Carole was chosen as Peabody's most beautiful coed ol a field of campus beauties. Pi Gamma Chi was her sponsoring organization. Goronation ' ifr' -H r ,gs 1-2: - 7 1 F W i Yagi A. ' ' . .,... , -K . 2 -:W -,X - l t r ...I 4 z rx ML. I.: ivy: , L r 1 f T . A 5 A Q ' 4 1252 , uf -:- A - fs f M' ,Gm W is-f' B wegwss, Qwlmgg Q ,sf ig, Q L F X is X E N ,Q ,wen . .R . '-- ' ff W f , ' M A, K . W so .jqficia reen, iz' Qosfzeff al .fqlftenczlants Serving as attendants to the Coronation Queen are Alicia Green and Liz Boshell. A sophomore, Alicia is a member of Beta Kappa Tau social sorority and a sociology major. Liz, who is a freshman, is also a member of Beta Kappa Tau and serves as secretary ol the freshman class. Page 201 r- Carole, Zl real beauty queen. Firxl Row: Helen Garrett, Pat Doss. Nancy Paul, Sue Terrell, B1l1'l3Zll'1l O'Le:n'y, Miriznn X'V2lllilllS, Ann Byrd, Nada jo Binnion, Bonnie Run' dnll, :md 'Rllargaret Morgan. Second Row: Carole Hampton, Calc Dickey, Betty jo Puck, Judy Nan, Virginia Gill, Liz Boshell, Alicia Green, Judy Foley, jane lVI2lClxl2lSlCl', and Carol Vennilye. Tlzirrl Row: Carolyn Liles, Peggy Melby, Lana Bradley. Xlilllllil l'aL1'iek. Doris Kle- Donuld, Beverly Kay, Catherine Spence, and Nguyen Lan. El ffl 35:1 :E 1 l 1 5 el Z 1 4, x x s 1 .1 F Three of Pez1body's most S 1 'N-N..,Qx em, ,mushy .. K beautiful. ,fl Page 208 Serving as one attendant to the Sweetheart is Lana B r a d l e y, a sophomore weak from Fayetteville, Tennes- see. Lana is a member of Beta Kappa Tau and the Home Economics Club. M ' m if 5 ir M V is ,An B K eg Q its . E , 53 ef I4 Q: Q .fm 1-FYLEY r -. 1 5 7 X m- gg E I,'fZ:g . .mari W M.. , m .if - , e ziswasm-H QA! Hlpha weetlzeart Miss Alicia Green has been selected as the Sweetheart of Phi Chi Alpha social lfraternity. Alicia was chosen by members of the fraternity to reign at the annual Orchid Ball. A sophomore from Nashville, Tennessee, Alicia is a sociology major and a member ol? Beta Kappa Tau and the SCA. Shc is interested in reading, swimming, dancing and music. :femme , wil we sw -SEQ! USER - Q5 Pat Schmidt will also serve as attendant. Pat is a freshman from Nash- ville, Tennessee and is majoring in both art and music. w 96? is AQ asf: fn, 5 Z. A , .se Page 209 mhz' mu alpha weetfzeart Miss Brenda Cox, at junior from Cross- ville, Tennessee, was chosen Sweetheart of the Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity for 1962. Brenda is il music major concentrat- ing her effort and talent in studying piano. Aside from her interest in piano, Brenda sings in the chorus and glee club, and she holds membership in the Sigma Alpha Iota honorary music fraternity for women. sgthyas- lf W fig ig? 25555 H, vw. as Page 210 Brenda is it talented pianist ass ome conomics eSSt6 CIC kgOlLI'l.SOI'l Miss Home Economics is Miss .Iessie Mar: Johnson. bjessie is il senior from Nashville, Tennessee. She trznnsiferred ii1'0ll1 the Uni- versity of Tennessee and is an :urea nnijor in consumer service. Among her campus activities are serving as both president zincl vkxrpreddent of the Iicdnlce Econonnes Club, social chairman and editor ol? Delta Phi Sigma social sorority. Jessie enjoys interior decrorziting and tztk- ing Care of children :ts well as trying new recipes. Page 211 tSS efffldt O Miss Clara Cl'Cigl1IOl1, a graceful and capable swi111111e1', was nzimed Miss Mer- nniid lor l962. X1Vz1tc1' sports have been one ol Ci2l'1'll,S main interests for many years. A junior from Nashville, Tennessee, she is Zl biol- ogy 1I12l-101' with il minor in special educa- tion. She has been ll niember of lX'ICl'll1?tldS l'o1' three years :incl has pe1'lo1'111ecl i11 Nashville and other cities in the South. A Cl'1r'1 h'lS performed 111 the w1ter show for three years 2 We . .. 1- M -A 1 ffgffQag ?sl Q A .m egs A j 1 e fmgw H f mpgs 5 i Page 212 Doing, research for their Honors work are Frances Reed, Miriam Watkins, and Barbara Parks. Ol'LOI'S l'OgI'Cl47'l For the fourth consecutive year, George Peabody College for Teachers has sponsored the Honors Prograrn. The in- dividual departments on campus recommended students study- ing under these departments who had earned quality ratings of 2.5 or better to participate in this program. The participants in the program were asked to pursue independent research, experimentation, or creative work projects, in line with their interests in their major fields. The departments ol' biology, English, and mathematics are rep- resented among the lour young women in the program this year. The students working on the Honors Program were asked to submit descriptions of the program they had planned to their advisors and to the Honors Connuittee for approval. Page 213 H .- . - - I 4 :.. -:fi-:s:s-5-is iii:-I-s:a.::a:. ..IIfS.:f.i.i2:-is a:..t.'i .:.: Esi f. 'Q 'F E. , - s '4 -if if P3 .. i W Hia. -I - .. If lsszaf-Ita: gg--.g:-- -:--2s2.:.,:,:.:.f.e z..:..-'-'1:a::- es::f:f:g::e.:.:::1--- --.:-:.:.-1.5. 2:1 ,.,--,.,,:- as ,W M s es f ' 'Q Z - -be : s: -.tt-f:f.:.:.:.:z,.:.':r.: ' ' ' , K' if ' f G wwe I-ft H-f'i i D .f ... .,,,. ' - ,ff 'i -my - 1 . ha A 1' R I 2 - E J is , X Ml I 'lr '31 ,V P2 'E tx f 1 1 K g lt ' rl 2 i ', X .,-.L .,.,... YZ -L. 33, 5' 1 ws ,t Qi ., 5 sv. XE vi. Z! KB 1 2 as is ii U K Ja ef 34 ,fs i at MN tix' :. mm, Q is . swf. 5391? ', sig 0 is 5 if f: 'll . it .,.,, ... - fp. .. W 1 f:- ..: ,.. :,. .1 1 25 52. -..2 ' I:.2-I: :SfEr'-E !xII::'3' 'M 2L:+.'lX'f ' W- i ff? ,we , ,,.. ..., , ..., X F. :Sy .,.. ig .. .:.,., Ewa ffl, S 2 55 Z a 5 X 35.5 s 3' 333:11-?LI33f 'gi I My gl 513 PH V Q ig f S A 1' K Y gifs as 55' , ma i? 13557 , gag,-1-, If Eff' . Page 214 Cll- CLICL xpCH'AS For her Honors work, Barbara, a biology major, compared the elleet of post-damage storage on seeds which had been damaged by gamma irradiation, excess heat, and freezing treatments. Next year she plans to teach biol- ogy and chemistry in high school. Barbara is from Nashville, Tennessee. -.shy e .... Q 16 . K- amp w is get Eleiidf mv ,ig Mg fi 1 este i' i E if 4 'rances tmeeal A inathenlaties major, Frances has developed a unit on the algebra ol' sets for twelfth graders who have had two or three years of inathematies. The unit consists olf material for the students and a- teaeher's guide to be used in the teach- ing of the unit. Next year Frances plans to teach in Nashville, Tennessee and she plans to do graduate study. She is from Nashville, Tennessee. 7721-I'lClll7, !WCllAil1S An English major, Marianrs project involved a resource unit on English as Language, for the ninth grade. This included a bibliography materials H10 and short g1'2lllllTl2ll' units. Next year lX'l2ll'l2llTl plans to teach school and to later attend graduate school. She is from Smyrna, Georgia. Cafe in t ' Z' ogyrlcfa fifwhfle Life through ar Microscope-tlie Short Story was the title of the tcaching-rcsourcte unit which Lynda did. Lynda is also an English major and her unity was concerned with tt-aching American and world short stories in high school. Next year, she will be teaclling' English and reading at the Wlesterville, Ohio junior I-ligh School. Lynda is from Birnringlranr, Alabama. OI'lOl'S fOgl'6ZITI, .... 555541 if h M if i 1 XQLQJH lies 2 HX ' l sd? fav B E Q fr 'fi r j...r.-2:sSsai:s-1s:r:Z'E'?I fE:'.t-::, ' ' 'I' Y Q K A 7Y4 ' 12? f-' . ' '-1 .-: 55255-1.4 .' .:'l 1 :Ei :':' ' MX' . m e -1 r 5 f ' ,t :.,. 1 . - -:.r:-t,- . 1 f sus.. r ,:a:'m E: '. g sp S afggjlg ,-F-6.15 W Y 'M ,ze ,Q Q fgsiffii A A !,,,1 las 'i X' 29? sf- S' NCSSV rg M gi, 4- igfaiigs Page 215 Barbara Sehuiling, Ian Shaw, Judy Gray, Tony Inman, Margaret Green, Linda Horton, Lucille Long, Harriett Russell, Sydney Dies. cgjtucfy-Qgeaclz program This year Peabody College initiated the Study-Teach Pro- gram. Outstanding sophomores were selected to participate in the three year program. In addition to the regular Class- work, students attend a professional practicum, a continuing class in education theory and practice. During the summer the students participate in an individual summer program. Van Latlnre. Charlotte Hackney. Cary Hogan, William Fowler, Eugenia Dudley, Sidney Blackstone. In three calendar years the participants will complete both the BA. and M.A. deffrees and have a lfull vear of maid teach- . . D . I . I . mg experience. The year of teaching experience will take place in specially selected school systems which the students visit during the hrst two years. Jclfery Kehnlc, Sharon Davis, Judy Gray, Liz Gary, Katherine Ash- ford, Ann Byrd, Louise Hays, Bob Ballard, Anne Wilson, Rozella Byrd. BWV 1- SG' f5lf lf 1 A 'i at V A 'Q in I Page 216 er if E! 1: '- it Dr. David Tutney, coordinator, discusses the T.V. presentations Television lesson program is given by Sydney Dies. with thc group. Barbara Schuiling, like others in the program, spends much time The practicum includes emphasis on teaching by T.V, in the Study-Teach Ccntcr. T Page 217 Page 218 The new ideas, dillerent ways of thinking, and fragments of knowedge held by each Peabody student blend to create the true kaleidoscopic spirit of our college. Each, in his quest for wisdom, endeavors to pinnacle the design. CLASSES S Page 219 Page 220 :,1 gusty N- ,f ' enzor ass OFFICERS Left lo Right: Alum' VAUGHAN, Vice-Pre.sidw1tg RAY ISUTLER, Pre.sic1ent,: MARGARE1' NIARLOXV, Treasu,rcrg JANE NIACNIAS'I'1iR, Secretary. Not PI'Cl'llTlfd.' HARXUET IQUSSELL, .Service ClLflf'VIlLCHZ.. T rzmslcr frmn numifs Club, J. Illaoomi ABNISR Ilrmlmlor of Sl'fl?IlI'ff NASIIVILLE, 'l'liNNlihS1i1i xhliddlc 'fcnncsscc Slillll College, MRS. MARY JAMES ADAMS Bachelor of Scizrnrc LEXVISBURC, 'YENNESSEE Bela Kappa Tau Sorority, 1, 2, 3g Student Cluistiun Association, 1, 21 Elcmcmurv Council, El. 'Ill'2lIlSfCl' from JANE CRABTRILE fxLLlfN Bncllrlur of Stientc JACKSON, lNIISSlSSll'l'l Maryville Collcgc. KI-IALIL YOUNIS AL-TIMIMI Iimrlzclur of Science BAGI-mfxu, IRAQ llllCl'l'liIll0llill Club, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS llllCl'l1llll0llZll TrunsfL'1' from I-l'2lllSfUl' from SALR-IA A. fXL l'lNlllll liurlmlur of Arts BAGHDAD, IRAQ Club, Elclncnlnry Couuril, -1. GROVER ANDREWS lhlrlzrlvr of Arts Wlxco, TEXAS MARGARET ANN ANGELO Bnrlzrlor of Sriencc lll1iMPlllS, 'FENNESSEE Willuun und Mary Collcge. BARBARA JANE APPLETON Iizzrrlwlor of Sriwzcc NASIlVIl.I.IC, 'l'15NNEssIiE Middle 'l'c-lmcsscu Slillll College. Home lico- Page 221 HAL ARNE'l 1' lizzclwlur' of Arls IVICIRTUN, IIIPISI' VIRGINIA JOHN FRANKLIN Ihxlugu Burlxelov' of Sricnru NASIIVILLIL 'IIENNILSSILIE cm, 3, Al, Vice-President, 4. Bon BALLARD Ifnclmlor of Science SPRINUFIICLD, IIIENNIQSSISIC I'IARRIli'1'T NIARIE BARNES Bnrfllelm' of Science INIIZNIPHIS, 'I'15NNnss1s15 nl University of Tcnucsscc. SENIOR CLASS Runlcccfx GAIL BARNES lmrlrelor of Scicnve N,xs1xv11.1.1c, TENNIQSSEIQ Council, 3, Alg Kappa .Della Epsilon, JULIA I'V1'lITIVOR'1'H B,-XSSI'I.-XM liu1'lleIr11' uf Scivrlrc NIT. III.1iASAN'I', '1NI:INNI SSEIZ n xcpuncurs, I, 2, Secretary, 2. CARYL BENSON Iiarlwlor of Srrifncff COLUMBIA, TENNESSICIZ CZARY ROIiIiR'l' BIDDLE Iinrlmlur of Science NAhIIVII,LI'1, FIAICNNESSHH EVICLYN NIARIE BIRK BIICIIGIOT' of Sciwirc' NASllVIl.l,E, 'lll'1NNI'iSSl'ili Kuppzt Dt-Ita Epsilon, 2, 3, 'lg lileinentziry Council, El, 4. KAY KELLER BONNER lfur'ht'Iur uf Sffizlllref I'tl1,,xs1u, 'l'ENNIiSSIili PEMIXI Club, Il, 45 Duufe Club, Il, 4. ALICE FAYE BOYD lfariltelar of Scienru NASIIVILLE. 'TENNESSEE I'rzinsl'er Student. -IANE'l'l'E LOIS Bxmczn lmrlmlur of Srimizrff NASHVILLE, TENNISSSEIZ WRAg President, Al, Iulrzuuurail Munzigcr, Ei: Secretary, 22 PEMM Club, I, 2. ES, 4, Secrctztry, 253 TAHPER, Student Seetiong State President, 4, Delta Phi Sigma, l. 2, 3, 43 SCCl'CIL1l'Y, Llp 'l'1't-ristircr, 255 Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, A13 Correspond- ing Sewctaxry, fl: KDE, El, Al, lSlet'in:1itls, 2, ES, -'lg President, -lg Outing Club, Ei, fl, Vice-l'resident, 45 PILLAR Stull, 2, Zig I'1'aImzly Prix! Stull, Woiut:n's Sports Editor, 2, 353 lntertlorin Council, -lg Orientation Connnittt-e, 3, fl, Student Council, ll: Chziirinzin Publicity Conuuittee, 'lg Service Cllillflllllll, junior Class. SENIOR CLASS PEGGY YVALLER BROTHERS Ifllfllfllll' of Sri1'm'1: NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Pi Czunmu Chi, 1, 2. 35 Swcc'tliezu'l of Phi Chi Alpha, lg Attendant lo Coronation Queen, l, 2: Student Clu'1sti:u1 As- sociation, li. josuvl-I DONALD BROWN lirwlurlm' of Sfimzm' l'rRl'IN'l'WOUD, TENNESSEE PEMM Club, l, 2, 3, -1: Vice-I'x'csitl0ut ol' Student Council, 33 President of Student Counril, 43 Sopholuore Attendant to Mr. Peabody, 25 junior Attendzxnt to Mr. Peabody, 3: Mr. Peabody, 113 Member of Dance Group, 2, 3. 43 Orientation Committee, 2, 3, -lg lntrzunumls, 1. 2, 35 Virc-l'l'csitlent of Sophomore Class, 2. LINZ C. BROWVN liarlirlnr of Scirnrc l'RlNClH'l'ON, KENTUCKY Kentucky Club, President, -lg llntrepreucurs, El, Kaippzt Phi Kuppu, Prograuu Clmirinain, -l. J. 'DAN BUCKNER 1inrlzz'lor of Science NAs1lvu.l.li, 'l'lENNl4ISSEli Page 223 CAROLINE FLli'1'CHER BURNETT lfacllelm' of Science BIRMINGPIAM, ALABAMA Transfer Studenlg Orientation Committee, 3, 45 Pi Gaunmzi Chi, 2, 3, 45 Best Pledge, 25 Scholarship Chairman, 35 Presi- dent, 45 Secretary of North Dormitory, 45 Student Council, 45 Pun-Hellenic Council, 3, -l, President, -lg lst Runner-up to Coronation Queen, EI5 Senior Attendant to Miss Pezihotly, -I5 Senior Class Cheerlezuler, 45 Assembly Committee and Student Center Committee, Student Coureil, 45 I'I'Im's Iflfllo in flmericun Colleges ami llnirrmzsilies, 115 Nominee for Peubotly I-Ionors l'I'0gI'lIlII, 4. GARLAND RAY BUTLER Bachclm' of Science HENIJERSONVILLE, 'TENNESSEE Phi Chi Alpha, I, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 45 Kappa Phi Kappa, 2, 3, President, 45 VVest Dormitory Treasu rt-r, ELAINE MARY CAMPBELL Iiaclzelor of Science SIIILOII, ZVIENNESSEE Iilelnerilnry Council, Z. 45, -l. BI'1'I I'Y Nl AE CHERRY Buclielur of Arls NASIIVILLIE, TENNIiSSlil'I rl-I'2ll'lSl-Cl' Studentg Student Christian Association, I, 25 Wesley Foundation, I, 2, EI, -l. SENIOR CLASS MRS. Suu COMER liuclielm' of .Science LICISANON, TENNESSEE WILLIAM TEH. CONTIZ, JR. W Bachelor of Sclenre NASIIVILLE, IIVENNESSEE Transfer Student. CAROLYN CORBIN Buelrelor of Science NA5IIVlI.I.Ii, TENNESSEE JUDITH ELAINE COVINGTON Bachelor of Arls PIEKNIITAGIQ. TENNIGSSIEIC Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3, 45 Delta Phi Sigma, I, 2, 35 H Orientation Committee, 4. Page 224 iw'-X Q91 ei'- DOIROTHY JEAN CO'1'l'LE Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE lE.nlcrpI'cucurs, 2, 3. NIATILDA LOUISE COUCH Bachelor of Science MT. PLEASANT, TENNESSEE Transfer from Sullins College, Inter-dorm Council, Inter- clorm Council Representative, Coronalion Ball Contest. WILLIAINI GRIFFIN CRUMP Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Transfer fiom University of Tennessee. IWARTHA ELLEN CULLOM Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SENIOR CLASS ANDREW E. DAVIS Bachelor of Science WVEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Phi Chi Alpha, 1, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms, 23 Peabody Players, 2, Vice-Presidcm, 2, Peabody PILLAR3 Peabody Post, Kappa Phi Kappa, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, Oricmulion Committee, 2, 33 SCA, 2, 3, Wesley Foundation, I. ANNE SHANKS DAVIS Bachelor al Science BICEWEN, TENNESSEE Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 35 Enterprencurs, I, 2. PERRY ARNOLD DAVIS, Bachelor of Science MCEWEN, TENNESSEE PEMM Club, 3, 4, 'lrILI'nmuI'zIl Basketball, 2. SIIIRLEY LUCILLE DAVIS Bachelor of Science GOODLAND, KANSAS Vfl'ZIllSl-CI' from Trevcccu Nazarene College. Page 225 t Page 226 Nj' E999 SONJA HORTON DECK Bachelor of Arts NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Beta Kappa Tau, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, 39 Coronation Ball, 3, Phi Chi Alpha Sweetheart, 37 Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 'MIRIAM GAY DERKS Bachelor of Science INIORGAN CITY, LOUISIANA Delta Phi Sigma, Business Education Club. GXVENDOLYN GALE D101-:EY LAXVRENCEBURG, TENNESSEE Bachelor of Science Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Beta Kappa Tau, 1, 2, 3g Elementary Council, 43 Student Christian Association, 45 Peabody Pillar, 2, Peabody Post, 2, Summer Orientation Chairman, 33 Coronation Attendant, 4. MRS. ELLEN E. DICKINSON Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SENIOR CLASS BIRDIE SHERRILL DICKSON Bachelor of Science DONELSON, TENNESSEE Transfer from Middle Tennessee State College. JOHN F. DILLON Bachelor of Arts NAsHv11.LE, TENNESSEE CAROL ANN DORNFEST Bachelor of Arts GREAT NECK, NEW YORK CAROLYN SPENCE DOWLEN Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science OAK Riucn, TENNESSEE Pi Gamma Chi, l, 2, 3, Vice'President, 3, Best Big Sister, 39 Beta Beta Bela, 2, 3, ll, Peabody Dance Group, 2, 3, North Hall Vice-President, 33 Orientation Committee, 2, 33 Religious Emphasis Days Committee, 33 Who's Who in American Colleges and Uniuersilies, Cartoonist for Peabody Post, 2, Peabody Outing Club, 3. ROBERT FREEMAN DOYLE Bachelor of Science NASIIVILLI1, '1'12NN1:ssLu President of Sophomore Class, 23 President of junior Class, 3, Intramural Basketball, 1, 23 lircslunzm and Senior Repre- sentative to Mr. Peabody, 1, 4. JIZANETIE KIARIE DRONE Bachelor of Science CAKIXII, ILLINOIS Sigma Alpha Iota, 3, 43 MENC, 3, 45 Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Peabody Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Peabody Orchestra, 4. XIARY KAY DUGGINS Barhelor ol Arts NORRIS, TIQNNIQSSLIL President North Dorm, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4, Sccrc' tary, 3, President, 45 English Club, 2, 3, 4g WRA Secretary, 23 Rcligions ,E11lpll1lSlS Days Chzxirxnan, 35 Student Council, 2, 4, Orientation COIIIIHHICC, 2, 43 1IIlcr-d0I'mitory Council, 4. ELIzAIsIa'1'II JACINTI-IA DUNCAN Bachelor of Science NAS!-IVILLE, TIENN1iSSIiIi Beta Kappa Tau, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vicc-President of Student Council, 4: Orientation Connnittcc, 3, 45 Mermaids, 2, 3, 49 Outing Club, 43 Elementary Council, 2, 3, 4, S. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, lntraunurul Sports, 2, 3, 43 Wlzoit Who in American Colleges unrl L'1Ii1fe1'.silies, ll, Coronation Bull, El. SENIOR CLASS BIQTTIIJO DERTHICK DUNCAN linchelnr of Science NASHVILLE, TENNIiSSIiE Ilglcnfcntary Council, 23 Kappa Delta Epsilon, lg Kappa Delta I, . BEVERLY EDNIONDSON , Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, 'I-ENNESSEE 'I'l41ll1Si-Cl' from Vanderbilt University, ElcIncIIt:n'y Council. PEGGY JEAN ELLIOTT Bachelor of Arts LEBANON, TENNESSEE Pi Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarsllip Chairman, 43 Outing Club, 3, 4, PILLAR, l, 2, 33 Peabody Post, 1, 23 XVRA, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Christian Association, 1, 2, 3. CARL DAVID EMERY Bachelor of Science NASI-IVILLE, TENNESSEE Intramurals, 2. 4. 5 i s Page 227 EUGIZNIA MAY ENG Bachelor of Science NIONROE, MICHIGAN 1I'lIl'sfC1 hom Port Huron junior College GLEN EARL IENNES Bachelor of Music CRANE, NIISSOURI C on 1 Band, 1. DOROTHY GRAY EUBANKS Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Ent: cpreneurs, 2. BIARTHA JANE FORD Bachelor of Science CDLUMBIA, TENNESSEE Peabody Post, 1, 25 Student Christian Association 1 3 xVOlSl'l!P Cihdlflllilfl, 2, President, 35 Westminster lellowship 1 1 3 Lo-Editor of Cross-Ties, 33 Worncn's Choru5 S Secrttd1y'11cLIsurer, 39 Student Council, 33 Orientation Com SENIOR CLASS JANE FoTIoU Bachelor of Arts DETROIT, IWICHIGAN Tiansfer hom Eastern Michigan University. JAN R. FREY Bachelor of Arls ENDICOTT, NEW Yoiui b, 3, 4. BARBARA DELORES FULLERTON Bachelor of Science PIUNTINGTON, XVEST VIRGINXA Bond Member Peabody Nurses Club. HELEN LUISE GARRETI' Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Belt kappa Tau Sorority, 1, 2, 3, 43 ElClHEhl2ll'y' Council 3 1 Student Christian Association, 35 International Club 3 4 Olientation Committee, 2, 3, 4g Peabody PILLAR, 3 4 Peabody Pail, 1 3 15 Coronation Ball Attendant, 11. GEORGE .NIALLORY GIFFE, ja. Bachelor of Science N ASHVILLE , T1iNNESS1'ili 'FERRY GOODMAN GiLL12sP1L1 Bachelor of Arls GLASGOW, KENTUCKY Beta Kappa Tau, l, 2, 3, 43 Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, -lg Kappa Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President U. D. C. Dorm, 33 Student Council Executive Cmnnlittcc, 33 Orientation Com- mittee, 2, 3g Mermaids, 1, 2. LAXVANNA GINGER Burlielm' of Science HENDERSON, KENTUCKY Beta Kappa Tau, l, 2, 3, 4: llomc Economics Club, l, E, 1 3 3, 4, 'Tl'lJ2lSlll'Cl', 2, 3, Baptist Student Union, VIRGIL RANDOLPH C-ONCE Bncliclvr of Science NASIIVILLIL, 'l'i3NN1essEI5 Transfer from Middle-Tcnncssce State College. SENIOR CLASS LORENE DICK GOERING Buclmlm' of Science TURPIN, OKLAIIORIA l'A1'R1C1A ANN GREENGRASS Bnrlzelor of Science IIOHENXVALD, TENNESSEE Home lironomics Club. SANDRA JEANNE GREER Bachelor of Scicnrc RUSSELLVILLE, KENTUCKY N, , . 'fransfcr from llaxid Lipscomb Collcgcg Pi Gamma Chi, 2, 3, 45 Entrepreneurs, 25 Picaisoin' PILLAR, 2, juni' ROXANNA CREIG Bnclwlor of Arls SIlREVIEPOR'l', LOUISIANA Kappa Delta lipsilong Pi Gamma Mu, Baptist Sllldlflll Union, I, 2, 3, -1, Missions Chairman, 1, 2, Publicity Chairinan, 3, Viuc-Prcsiclrsiil, 43 Home liconomics Cluh, Historian, 3: Orientation Comniittee, 3, Mary Mildred Sullivan Award, 2: Library School Typist, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 229 Page 230 ANN BOHANNON HAGE Bachelor of Arts ORLANDO, FLORIDA Transfer from Trcvecca College: Peabody Choir, 33 Womcn's Choir, 49 Sigma Alpha Iota, 43 Music Educators National Conference, 4. FRANCES HAUFF 1'IALL Bachelor of Science LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Mermaids, 35 Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4. AL-HUA ESTHER HANG Bachelor of Arts SINGAPORE, CIIINA DEE YV. HARDER Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SENIOR CLASS JULIE ANN HARRISON Bachelor of Science N.xsIIvII.I.I2, TISNNESSEE HELEN RUTH HOUSE Bachelor of Arls RUSSIZLLVILLE, KENTUCKY Peabody Choir, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus, 43 MENC, 3, 4. PIARRIET THOAIPSON IKARD Bachelor of Science COLUMBIA, 'ISENNESSEE Beta Kappa Tau, 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman, 45 U. D. C. Dorm President, 45 PEABODY PILLAR, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 3, Assistant Editor, 39 Student Council, 43 Inter-Dormitory Council, 43 Student Christian Association, lg Orientation Com- nlittcc, 43 Scholarship Committee, 4. YVINSTON NIERRITT INMAN, JR. Bachelor of Arts NASHVILLE, 'ISENNESSEE GEORGE M. JACKSON Bachelor of Science INIADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY Entrepreneurs, 3, 4g Kappa Phi Kappa, 4, 2, 3, 4. RUTEI NIARIE JENKINS Bachelor of Arls OLD HICKORY, TENNESSEE English Club, 4. Board Member CAROLYN INIAY JOHNSON Bachelor of Science CARL1sLE, IOWA Peabody Nurses Club, 4. JESSIE M. JOHNSON Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Kentucky Club, Transfer from University of Tennessee, Delta Phi Sigma, 3 4, Editor, 3, Social Chairman, 45 Intramural Basketball, 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball, 3, 45 Orientation Committee, 45 Sul- dcnt Council Service Chairman, 45 Home Economics Club, ,gy Vice-President, 3, President, 4. SENIOR CLASS Pi Gamma Chi, KATHRYN H. JONES Ilrnrlmlor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Eleinculary Council. NANCY KARCIIIZR Bachelor of Avis LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Ka Ja Delta Epsilon, 3, 4, '.l'rcasurcr, 35 English Club, 2, 3, -I, Pl - President, 4. International CII JOHN l'VILLIAlXI KESLER Bachelor of Arts NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE NGUYEN THI BICH LAN Ilaclzclvr ol Science SAIGON, VIET NAM Ib, 4. S -...af ,, is it 'ii Page 231 LILYC BEE-JIN LAU Bachelor of Science SARAWAK, BORNEO NL:L1NDA JEAN Locxwoon Bachelor of Science GREAT NECK, NEW YORK Student Christian Association, 3, 4, VV.R.A., 3, -13 Pi Gummi Chi Sorority, 3, 4. PAULA DEANNA LOT1' Iiuchelor of Science FRANKLINTON, LOUISIANA Home Economics Club, 3, 4g Baptist Student Union, 3, 4. WALKER KENNET1-1 Lovn Bachelor of Arts NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SENIOR CLASS MARY MCKEE LOWE Bachelor of Science GOODLETTSVILLE, TENNESSEE Transfer from Tcnnessec Polytechnic Institute. NANCY JACKSON LUCAS Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Beta Kappa Tau Sorority, 1, 2, 3, 45 PEMM Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 33 Mermaids, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3: W.R.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager, 12, Vicc-President, 3, Secretary, -43 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 41 Dance Club, 3, 43 U.D.C. Co-Fire Chief, 4. INIARGERY 'BL NIACARTHUR Bachelor of Science HOLLY INIICIIIGAN JANE BIACXIASTER Bachelor of Science PULASKI, TENN15ssui1 Delta Phi Sigma Sorority, Secretary, 3, President, 45 Pan- Hellenic Council, 25 Orientation Committee, 45 SCL'l'Cl1lI'y of North Hall, 33 Student Council. 49 Senior Class Secretary, 41 Senior Class Coronation Ball Rcprcsciitalivc, Page 232 Q me EWS an-, : T Q ff'f ., . JANET ELIZABETH MALONE lincliclor of Scieufc NASIIVILLIZ, 'IQENNESSEE EIeIIIeIIl:IIy Council, 3, 43 Student Christian Association, 4. JUDY CAROLYN XIALONI5 liurslrclor of Sriencc flllll HICKORY, r1I1iNNESSEE Peabody Past, l, 2, Reporter, l, 2, PILLAR, 2, Class Editor, 2, U.D.C. Reporter, 2. 3: Il1tC'I'I12IlI0llill Club, 1, 2, 33 Na' tional Student Assotrizilioxl, I, Secrelzlry of Regional Kentucky- Tcnnessee COINTZIIIIOII, Ig Elelnentary Council, l, 2, 33 Orienta- tion Committee, 2, 3, -1, Christian Student Center, I, 2, 3, 4, The Slzuient ClI1'i.IIimI, 3, Editor, 3. DAVID BOONE NIARABLE. BIICIIEIIO1' of Arts N.-KSIIVILLE, 'IIENNESSEE IWARGARET ANN INIARLOWV Iluclrelar of Science SNIYRNA, GEORGIA Student Council, I, 3, 4, Baptist Student Union, 1, 2: Peabody Poxr, I, 23 X'V.R..-X., I, 2, 3: Mermaids, 2, 3, 4, Miss Mnrmaid, ES, Dnncc Club, 2. 3, 43 Sophomore Class Secretary, Miss Pea- body Attendant, 2, fl, PEMM Club, 2, 3, 4, Social CIIZIITIHIIII, II. l'I'csiclcIIt, fl, Class Cliecrleader, 3, 45 English Club, 2, 3, 42 Outing Club, 4, Publicity Cllillflllilfl, 3: Senior Class Treasurer, Honorziry Member of Pi Gzimma Chi Sorority, 4. SENIOR CLASS YIQUMNIY I1-I'I'l'LE AIARTIN Iirlrlielor al Sricurc AIAIJISON, I1-ENNESSEIQ PICMAI Club, 2, II, Al, Vice-President, 3, IntI'aInIII'uls, 2, S, 4. SALLY ANNE MAYO Iirwlielnr of Snimln' BRIZNTIAIOOD, TENNESSEE llelu Iinppzi 'I':Iu SoI'oI'iIy, 1, 2, 3, fl, Il'll'I'21llllIl'l1IS, I, 3, 'lg Home Economics Club, 3, fl, 'l'I'e:IsIII'cr, 4. NIARY CATHERINE NICCONNELL Brmlielnr of Arts ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Ul'lOKGli-ANNE XICGINLEY Hurlwlnr of :Irix BOWLING GRICIEN, KICNTUCKY .I-IALIIISIICI' l'rom lhiixermily of Kentucky. Page 233 Page 234 1' ,Q A vt- LILLIAN BONDURANT MCKAY Bachelor of Science NASHY'ILLE, TENNESSEE Peabody Players, 1, 2, Vice-President, 25 Alpha Psi Omega 0 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 25 Elementary Council, 3. ROBERT WESLEY 'MEADOWS Bachelor of Science JEFFERY, VVEST VIRGINIA SANDRA FAYE MIDGETT Bachelor of Arts NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE RIARIAN JEAN BIILLER Bachelor of Arts HousToN, TEXAS Peabody Post, 3, 45 English Club, 3, 45 Vice-President of North l-lull, 45 Inter-Dormitory Council, 4, President, 45 Student Council, 45 Orientation Committee, 4. SENIOR CLASS SARAH DEAN MITCHELL Bachelor of Science I:AYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE PILLAP., 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 3. CLAUDIA IYIONTGOLIERY Bachelor of Science FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE ALMA LYNN IVIORSE Bachelor of Science LYNNVILLE, TENNESSEE PATRICIA ANNE BIOSELEY Bachelor of Art.: NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Student Christian Association, lg International PILLAR, 45 Elcmcntziry Council, 4, Secretary, 4. ub MARY Lou NIOSER Bachelor of Sricnrz ELIZABI5'l'H'1'OXVN, KENTUCKY Trzmsier from Xvcstcrn Kentucky State College, Student Chris- tian Association, 3, 4: Elcmeutarry Council, 3, 4, Vicc-President, 4: Kentucky Club, 4. JANIS DEARMAN Mukvux' Bachelor of Science SM1T1btv1LI.E, TENNESSEE Delta Phi Sigma Sorority, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Secretary, 4. NANCY BRUSH NABORS Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Pi Gamma Clii Sorority, 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer, 35 Mermaids, 2, 3, 45 XV.R.A., I, 2, 3, 43 Student Christian Association, 3: PILLAR, 2, 3. REBECCA NICHOLS Bachelor of .Science IWIEMPIIIS, TENNESSEE SENIOR CLASS GLORIA OLIPHANT Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Home Economics Club, 3, 4. CLENDA ORTON Bacllulor of Science LAXVRENClillURG, 'fENNESSEll Home Economics Club. BONITA SUE PACE Bnclielor of Science GLASCOYV, KENTUCKY Delta Phi Sigma Sorority, 1, 2, 3, 4 Pledge President 1 Best Pledge, l, Surgczint at Arms, 23 flziptist Student Union: I fi' PENIM Club l 9 fi ,-,.. ii . ,,-,.. ROISERT LEE PAFFURD Bnrlzelm' of Scicrncc RIADISON, TENNICSSEE Peabody Orchestra, I, 2. Page 235 BARBARA LAYNE PARKS Bachelor of Science NASIIVILLIZ, IIIENNESSEE 1'i Camilla Chi Sorority, I, 2, 3, -ig Secretary, 3, Student Council, 43 Wltu's Who Committee, El, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, -15 Orientation Committee, 2, 53, 115 Beta Beta Beta, 2, Il, 4 Historian 3, President, 43 Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4: In- tramurals, I, 2, 3, -Ig W.R.A., lg Ifreslunan Chemistry Award, 25 Variety Galore, 2: Honors Program, -I. JERRY S. PARR liarluflur of Arts IIIIAMI, FLORIDA 'I'ransfcr from University of Miami. hf.-KRTHA ELIZAIIISTH PATRICK Bnrlmlor of Scienfc FAYE'I I'EVILLE, TENNESSEE Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 35 U.D.C. Dormitory Treasurer, 2, 3, 'lg Bela Kappa Tau Sorority, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 45 Kappa Delta Epsilon. 2, il, -Ig Pan-Hellenic Council, 43 Student Christian Association, 2, 3, -Ig Sophomore Glass Treasurer, PILLAR, I, 2, Assistant Editor, 25 Orientation Committee, 2, 3, 4: Junior Attendant to Miss Peabody, 39 Attendant to Phi Chi Alpha Iiraternity Sweetheart, 3. CHARLENE Rosie PA'I'TILLO Bnrlzzflor ol Arts DECATUR, GEORGIA SENIOR CLASS NANCY CAROL PAUL Iiunlurlor of Scirnre COLUMBIA, 'TENNESSEE 'l'ransfer from Maryxille College, Delta Phi Sigma Sorority, ll, -I, Editor, Ll. AIARY LINDA PAYNE Bnclwlvr of Science JOELTON, TIENNIESSEE LINDA RUTSH PIICRCIC Imciualm' nf Arlx DANvit.l.15, ILLINOIS IVA li. PICASANTS Iiurlrelm' of Scifurzf RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Peabody Nurses Club. Page 236 is., M90 ilk' SUE ANN POPE Bucliclor of Scienrrf NASIIVILLIS, VIHENNESSISE Elementary Council, El, 45 Delta Phi Sigma Sorority, 2, 3, 11. IWARY BEA PRESTON Ihirlzelor of Scienrc Elementary Council, 3, -l: Peabody Dames, 4. PATRICIA ANN PRINCE Baclzelm' of Scienu' NASIIVILLIK, YlnliNNl'ISSI'lI'l Pi Gauninzt Chi Sorority, 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, -1: Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4: Service Cliziirmun of thc Sophomore Class, Orientation Committee, 4. SANDRA KAY PROWIQLL IiIlChl!lUI' of Scicncrf NEW CUMtsI5Rl.AND, 1'ENNSYl.VANI,x Baptist Stuzlcnt Union, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS IWARY ANN REAGAN lfaclmlor of Scierzw NASIIVILLIE, TENNESSEE Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 3: Student Christian Association, 3, 4, Historian, 33 Beta Kappa Tau Sorority, 1, 2, 3, -lg Westminster Fellowship, l, 2, -lg Orientation Commiltcc, 23 lntcrnationztl Club, FRANCES ANN REED Bll!'ll! ll7f of Scimirzt NASIIVILLIE, '1'lZNNliSSIil:I Student Christian Association, 3, 45 Delta Phi Sigma Sorority, 2, fl, fl, 'Tl'CIlSllI'CI', 2, Pun-l-lcllcnic Council, 55 Student Council, 2, PILLAR, 2, 3, 4. FRANCINE ROCKLIN liurlwlm' of i-irlx NA5l'lVII.l.E, 'IRICNNI-I5Sl'1Ii l'mIm1Iy Post, 3. SIRS, ENEIDA IRODRIGUEZ Ifrwllrrlrlr' of Sdenn: NASIIVILLE, YINICNNIQSSIQE Page 237 Page 238 NANCY Lou ROI'ER Bachelor of Science GUTIIRIIE, KENTUCKY Bula Kappa Tau Sorority, 1, 2, 45 PILLAR, 1, 2, English Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. BETIY LEE ROSEN Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Transfer from Newcomb College. I'IARRIIiT ANNE RUSSELL Bachelor of Arts DONELSON, 'TENNESSEE Delta Phi Sigma Sorority, 2, 3, 43 Peabody Post, 1, 2, 35 Service Chairman of Senior Class, PILLAR, 4, Assistant Editor, 4. BETH C. SADLER Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Home Economics Club, 5, 43 Baptist Student Union, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS VICTORIA SANZ Bachelor of Science TURRIALIIA, COSTA RICA NIARTI-IA ELDER SAYVYERS Bachelor of Science FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Beta Kappa Tau Sorority, 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President, 4, Best Pledge, 13 Student Christian Association, 1, 2, 3: PILLAR, 1, 2, 3, Campus Life Editor, 33 Peabody Past, 35 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. LARRY LAWRENCE SCI-IZNIITTOU Bachelor of Science NAS!-1v1LLE, TENNESSEE PERIRI Club, 4, Intrarnurals, 4. JOYCE NELL SCRIBNER Bachelor of Science COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE TONIIVIY LEON SHACKLETI' llacllelar of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, ViceA1'rcsidcnt, 4. jo ANN SHAWV Iiuchelor of Science GLASGOW, KENTUCKY Beta Kzxppn Tau Sorority, 1, 2: Student Christian Association, 1, 2, PILLAR, 2. DOLORES GAYLE SI-IERRILL Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. EARLENE SKILES Bachelor of Science RED BAY, ALABAMA SENIOR CLASS PRISCILLA JEANNE SMITH Bzzclwlor of Arts NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Delta Phi Sigma. Sorority. WILLIANI EDDIE SMOTH ERMON Bnchf'l0r of Science BIADISON, TENNESSEE CHARLES W. SNYDER Bachelor of Arls NASHVILLE, 'INENNESSEE NIARY ANNE SOCEY Baclmlor of Science NASIIVILLE, 'TENNESSEE E1ClilCl'lUll'Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sccrctzlry, 23 Knppu Dcltn Epsilon, 2, 4, Historian, 35 Student Council, 3, 4: Ncwnmn Club, 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary, 2, President. 3, 49 P4'ulm1ly Poxl, 2,1 3, 43 PILLAR, 35 Chairman of 1961 Oricntzntirm Cmn- mxttccg Who's WVho Committee. 'lv- wwf 'W-mm 'I R ,wa if f if'- Page 239 NIARTI-IA CATHERINE SONDEREGGER Bachelor of Science MIAMI, FLORIDA Florida, Newniun Club, 3, -lg Peabody Nurses Club, 4, Presi- dent, 43 Kappa DCll2l Pi, 4. ARNOLD RICHARD SPRUILL Bachelor of Science NASHWLLE, TENNESSEE PEMM Club, 2, 35 Intramurals, 2. 3. LILLYAN IRENE STANFIILLD Bncliclor of Science NASHVILLE, 'TENNESSEE Beta Kappa Tau Sorority, l, 2, 5, 45 Elementary Council, 3, :lg Student Christian Association, l, 2, 3, 'lg Intruxnurztls, l, 3, 45 PILLAR, 1, Orientation Committee, 2, 35 Variety Galore, I5 Freshman Talent Show, 1. l'lAZEL LIAR STEELE Bachelor of Science FIENDERSONVILLE, 'IQENNESSEE SENIOR CLASS SANDRA L. STEVENS Buclielor of Science Mluucm, O1-no Transfer from Texas Won1un's University. SURATI SUBANU Bruflielor of Science JOGJAIIARTA, INDONESIA MEREDITH ,MOUNGIER TARVER Bachelor of Science FRANKLIN, 'IAENNESSEE Kappa Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, 45 Elcmcntnry Council, 4. BETTY 'TUCKER F111-IACKSTON Bachelor of Arls SllIil.1S'x'VILLE, 'TENNESSICE Beta Kappa Tau Sorority, l, 2, 3, 113 Kappa Delta Epsilon , 3, -lg Stud-ent Christian Association, 1, 2, 33 Orientation Com- ' mittee, 2. Page 240 is-N H, Q MGX, fini- - 3222 ,B 5 Q? S 5 51 5 Q Sw , JAMES E. PISHOIXII-'SON Barlielar of Arts NASHVILLE, 'I-ENNESSEE TEDDY jo TI-IRONEBERRY Baclielm' of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Baptist Student Union, 2, 45 Elementary Council, 4. ELIZABETH TOY Bnrlirlor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MRS. NANCY KATHRYN TRAYNHAM Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3, 45 Bela Kappa Tau Sorority, l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 3, Elementary Council, 43 ln- Icrnalional Club, 43 North Hall Reporter, 3. SENIOR CLASS AIARY CANNON TUCKER Bachelor of Arts NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Alpha Iota. SARAH JILL UPTON Bachelor of Sztiunne YVALNUT GROVE, IYIISSISSIPPI Baptist Student Union, 3, 4, Devotional Chairman, 35 W.R.A., Assistant Social Chairinzin, 3, Vice-President, 45 PEMM Club, 'IIl'C1lSLll'Cl', 3. JUDITH LUCINDA VAUGIIAN Bazrlmlor of Sciffnre NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Coronation Queen, lg Vice-President of Senior Class: Inter- Dormitory Council, 45 Pi Gammi Chi Sorority. 43 Orienta- lion Committee. 43 Attendant to Phi Chi Alpha, lg Senior Class Cheerleader. SANDRA WALKER Bnrlielov' of Ari.: OAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE Page 241 Page 242 ANILLLIA WARRI-:N Iinrlzelm' of Ssienrrf CLIFTON, 'l'ENNliSSEli Pi Glllllllll Chi Sorority, l. 2, ll, 4, SZ1l'gC2ll1l-ill-AYIHS, -lg Kappa Delta ifipiilon, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club, l, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals, LOU ANN YVARREN Iinrlurlor of Scienrr: YVINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Transter from Martin College, Elementary CoIIncil, 3, 4, Stu- dent Clll'lSllIlll Association, El, -1, Delta Phi Sigma Sorority, 3, 4. JACRIIQ HARLAN YVATSON Ilaclurlor of Science LAVVRENCEBURG, TENNICSSIEIE Phi lull Alpha, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, M.E.N.C., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, Treasurer, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, f,l'L'1l'CSll'll. 3, 4, Dance Band, 2, 3, Messiah Chorus. l. NIIRIAM YVONNE YVATKINS Iiaclzelor of Arlx SMYRNA, GEORGIA Religious Emphasis Days Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 4, Pezzlmzly Puri, 2, El, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 2, 3,-4, Vice'PresiderIt. -l, English Club, 2, 3, 4, Student COllllCll, 4. SENIOR CLASS AIARY LILLIAN YVEBB Bachelor of Science PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Transfer from Bethel College, Pi Gannna Chi Sorority, Secre- tary of Pledge Class, Mermaids, Outing Club, luter-Dormitory Council, Choir, Band, Convocation Committee, Orientation Committee. RICHARD SAMUEL YVELLER Bachelor of Arts NASIIVILLI5, T I2NNI5ssI-:Ia LYNDA HABIILTON YVHITE Brrchelor of Arts BIRMINGIIANI, ALABAMA Chairman of Orientation Committee, 3, Representative to the Collegiate Council for tlIe United Nations, 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Newman Club, English Club, Pi Gamma ClIi Sorority, Vice-President of Pledge Class, Pan-Hellenic Council, PILLARI Peabody Post, Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors Pro- gram, ll'ho'.s' ll'lIv in American Colleges mul U7lilll?7'Silil'.Y. SUZANNE PATCH WHITE Bnrlzelm' nj Science BIANCHESTER, TENNESSEE Religious Emphasis Days Committee, 1, PILLAR, l, Orientation Committee, 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 4. Trrmsfcr from Marlin Collcgcg Student Chrisiinn . - - 4 - PATRICIA ANNE YVILKINSON Bncllvlor of Science 1f.l,K'l'0N. TJQNNESSEE I, 3, 5, -15 A.C..E.l., l, 1.5, -I. ESTHIQR B. YVOODYVARIJ Iiacllelor uf Science LONOKE, ARKANSAS I'cuImmly Nurses Club, 2, fl, 4, 'l'l'1'2lSlll'Cl', -1. SENICR CLASS LOIS E. YVORKBIAN liurlmlnr nf Science BIADISON, 'TENNESSEE IVA JEAN YOUNG Ilucluelm' nf Science RosL1N, 'IWENNIZSSICE 'l'rnnsfcr from Marlin College. ,W ,H . lpffsww MEN 2 v Ill The Maid as Mistress, a of Music. Association, 3 my 5 af 5 ll ls., QE. popular Italian comic opera, was presented by students in the Division Page 243 Page 244 Excitement on the basketball court brings out Peabody spirit The coveted diploma signifies the pinnacle of college life. 1 1 W + 1 QW :RS Y , 5? ii Q ?Wg . .pea 2 ag x -Wyman 1, 'QP pm V:-.V Page 246 DON D. ADAMS Paris, Kentucky JUDY ANN ALEXANDER Nashville, Tennessee PAULA PTQANKSLEY ALLEN Nashville, Tennessee P1-IAM NGOC .-XHN Saigon, Vielnzlm KATI-IRYN ANNE ASHFORD Nashville, Tennessee Nl. JANE AVANT .'llCXZllldl'l2l, 'Tennessee 'f'l'l1iLMA JEAN BELLAR Nashville, Tennessee ERNESTINE YV. BENTIIALL Nashville, Tennessee XIARTIIA SUSAN BLACRMAN PULASKI, TIZNNESSEIS SIDNEY PAUL BLACKSTONE Dante, Virginia SHARON Llili BLAUYIELT Bloomington, Illinois ELEANOR ANNE BRADIVORD Nashville, Tennessee JUNIORS JERRY OXVEN BRADLEY Nashville, Tennessee ANN ISRAMBLILTI' TVlll'll'lIl'C, Tennessee BARBARA JANE BROCK Nashville, Tennessee LULA FRANCES BRUCE Dickson, Tennessee FANNIE -lf.LlZAB1iT1'I BUCHANAN Nashville, Tennessee JUDITH GAYLE BUCHANAN Nashville, Tennessee NIARY l'VINII RliD BURKE Nashville, Tennessee SANDRA BURKLIN Hazelgreen, Alabznnn ANN BYRD New Orleans, Louisiana ll0ZELLA LOUISE BYRD Pensaifolza, lfloridn CAROL .JANE CANNON Nashville, 'Tennessee HOWARD CARNEY. JR. Nashville, Tennessee JUDITH GAILE CARUTHERS Cmssville, Tennessee ALMA SELLE COATS Nashville, 'Tennessee JUDY IVARREN Conn-1 Lewisburg, Tennessee KAYIL COLLINS XvIIIfIN'SICl', Telnlessee PA'l'l'Y COLYER jnmestown, Tennessee I'IOPI-I CONAINAY Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Gwl-iN Co0P1iR Nashville, Tennessee LILIAN SNIALLBIAN COIVDEN Nashville, Tennessee BRENDA GAIL Cox Crossville, Tennessee JERRY SUE IJAVIQNPDRT Pulaski, 'Tennessee SHARON FRANCES DAVIS Exhridge, Tennessee IIIARTIIA ANN D1f3A'l'oN Nashville, Tennessee JUNIORS SIMON NIAYFIELD DICKERSON Donelson, Tennessee LILLIAN HENDERSON DICKS Damn Ronge. Louisiana SYDNEY LOUISE IEIICS Nashville, Tennessee .XNDRI-ILLli YvoNN1a DODD Nashville, 'Tennessee EUGENIA I'A'I'I-IICIA DUDLEY Columbia, Tennessee BETH EADES Nashville. Tennessee BLA I NIC ELDRIDGIC Livingstone, Tennessee DONALD INIACALLlS'l'IiR IFAIRBAIRN IVOodbnry, Tennessee lDORo'1'x-n' G1.,xDx's F1.,x1R Nashville, Tennessee jL1D1'I'n .-XNNIC lfol.m' Nashville, 'I'ennessve ANN NIARIIC FORD Gzlllnlin, Tennessee Goocn F os'1'1-:R Nasln ille, Tennessee ms aw an ,mmm- ,ww gfgamv me? ,. wh QEQAEQY' YVILLIAM JOSEPH FOXVLER Kingston, Tennessee Cooxns FRANK Atlanta, Georgia KAR12N FRAZIICR Nashville, Tennessee I-IANNA1-1 RUT1-1 FRIZY Coodletlsville, Tennessee VIVIAN FUQUA BllTl'lll'lgllill'll, Alabama BARBARA NELL GALYEAN Allardt, Tennessee ELIZABETH GARY Cedar Hill, Tennessee CARRAH VIRGINIA GILL Madison, Tennessee JUDITH ANN GRAY Nashville, Tennessee KIARGARIQT P. GREEN Sterling, Colorado Bonnie GROMNIAR Plymouth, Pennsylvzlnizx JOHN KOON GUESS Princeton, Kentucky JUNIORS CI'IARLO'l l'li ANN HACKNEX' Birchleaif, Virginia GAIL VAUGI-IN HACKNliX' Nashville, Tennessee LANA jo HAI-IN Nashville, 'Tennessee CHARLES E. HARDEMAN, JR. Madison, Tennessee BARBARA LOUISE PIARKINS Nashville, Tennessee SAD-IUEL DEDRICK I'lARlXfIAN Lexington, South Carolina EDYVINA HARRISON Columbia, Tennessee NORIVIA LOUISE 1'IAYS Paduealx, Kentucky ELLEN BURNIsT1'E HEIKNDON Russellville, Kentucky L. D1-:N1sE HERNDON Nashville, Tennessee JUDY ANN HICRS Nashville, Tennessee CAROLYN PIOFFMAN Madisonville, Kentucky Page 248 CARRY ROSSEN HOGAN Nuslivillc, Tcnncsscc L. DWAYN1-1 HOLLINGSWORTH Cznndcn, Tcnnusscc LINDA FAYE HOR'l'C7N Nlcridiun, Mississippi JUDITII ANN Houku FIOFCIIUC, Alabnnm RIARIAN EDYTHE PIUDSON Oak Ridge, Tcnncsscc JUDITI-I ELLEN PIUNCILMAN Indianapolis, Indiana PATSY AIAN1-3 HUTSON Parris, Tcnncssce DELLA LOUISE HUTTO Rccxcsvillc, Soullx Czlrolinzl ',l'1-Ioxms H. INMAN P:ndu1t:zl1, Kentucky j,xN1QT YVOLFE JENSEN Shelbyville, Tcnncsscc Enmnc j0nNs0N Nnsllvillc, 'fcnncsscc DANNIE SUE -lowes Cottonwood, Alnlmnm JUNIORS AI1il FllEY BILL KEHNLE Nashville, Tennessee UDI'l'll KELLY Nzlsllvillc, Tcimcsscc JAMES BURTON Kl-INIJRICK Nuslwillc, Tennessee llli'l l'Y jo KING Mrlinsn, Tennessee JOYCE ANNIi'l I'li 1,ANc:,xsTuk Uralncl Rapids, M ichignn EMILY ANN LARKIN Nashville, Tcnncssuc VAN LA'l'l'URli l-Iullndny, Tenncsscc XIILDRILD LITTLE Nzlsllvillu, 'fcnncsscc LUCILLE LONG Walnut Ridge, Arkzlnszis LORETTA LYNCH Nuslivillc, Tcnncsscc ERIKA XLXCDONALD Alpine, New jcrsvy NIIKII NIARLOWIS Trilry City, Tennessee Page 249 SANDRA LRE MASERIER McLean, Virginia LOUISE AIASON Nashville, Tennessee l.YNDA CRAY NIAUGHAN Brislol, Pennsylvzinia IIECKY Suu MAXWELL Sl. lllnrys, West Virginia RIIICA YVUNNE BICCLEARY Gallatin, Tennessee DORIS SUE MCDONALD Guatemala City, Guatemala AIARY NICGAVERN Spartanlmurg, South Carolina SIIIERRV AICGAXV Shreveport, Louisiana AIARY PI. Nflil-ISE Springlicld, Missouri EILILEN AIEYER Nashville, Tennessee 41 mme AIOORE Pulaski, Tennessee DIXIE LEE AIORROVI' New Castle, Pennsylvania JUNIORS JAMES IIARTIVKLI. AIORTON Orlando, Florida PA'i'R1c1,x ANN IIIUNDY Nashville, Tennessee LINDA SUIC NALLIEY Sinyrnn, Georgia VIRGINIA H. NEELY Nashville, Tennessee BARBARA .ANN NIKON Cilflllllgll, 'Tennessee RITA GALE NORRIS Nashville, Tennessee NATIIIAN AIORTON 0'DL1.1. Nashville, Tennessee SIIANXUN OSBORN Ii Nashville, Tennessee YIQIIOXIAS LLOYD OSBURN Nashxille, Tennessee DORO'1'i-ix' ANNE I'ARRis11 Hendersonxille, Tennessee 'IIIONIAS PHILIP PARTRIDC I'IiIIsImm, Ohio Sui-1 YVALKER PEDEN Nashville, Tennessee LILLIAN I'ELLE'I'I'1ERI Nashville, Tcnncsscc J,-xmas Luwis Prrri-:las Somerset, Kentucky PENNY .IIETRE Nashville, Tennessee 'IRIIICRESA HI. PICCIONE Lafayette, Louisiana KAY R. PILIQINGTON Nashville, 'lfiiiicrsscc VIRGINIA SUE POPLIN Nashville, Tcnncsscc DIANA JEAN KA'1A11iu'AN POWELL Bridgeport, Wuxi Virginia Doxxa B. Piuczu JUANITA If. PURCELL Nashville, Tcmicsscc NORMA 1,. Ruin Sparta, '1'cnncsscc NIARY ANN Illllf Athens, Alabania CYNTHIA .NNN SANDERS Nashville, Tcnncsscc JUNIORS IlL1x'ERLY JANE SCIINIIED Louisxillc, KCIIILIFIQY IIARB.-KRA JEAN SCI-IREIBER Xaslivillc, Tunncsscc BARBARA SCHUILING Grand Rapids, Michigan KIARY KATIILIQEN SHARP Pulaski, 'fciiiivsscc IAN GRANT SHAXV Rockville, AIZIFQFIZIIHI -IUDITH DIANE S1-1oU1' Dayton, Ohio joif1N NIOLTICN SIMPKINS Nashville, Tennessee CIIARLIES NEAL SOFGE Nashville. Tcinicsscc NANCY JXRRINGTON SOU'l'HXVOR'l'l'I Richmond, Virginia CATH ER l N Ii LOUISE SPIVNCIQ Cairo, Illinois LILA Rlllil-I S'l'OYAI.L Nashville, Tcnncsscc Suu 'l'i-:iuzui.L fllllfllflll, Mississippi CAM TIDWELL, JR. Nashville, Tennessee NfAR'l'HA FIART VIQORILINSON Madison, Florida LYNN EVANS 'IQURNER Nashville, Tennessee AIEAN KIRK WADE Nzlsliviile, Tennessee SANDRA .LARELLE XVALKER Oak Ridge, Tennessee SANDRA YVARMACK Nashville, Tennessee ALBERT GEORGE XVEBER llcndcrsoni ille, Tennessee JOHN XVALTER YVHITE Nashville, Tennessee JULIA YV. WVILLIAMS Naslwillc, Tennessee ANNE 'NIARIIC YVILSON Amcricus, Georgia PATRICIA L. YVISER Mamcllester, Tennessee FREDERICK XVOODSIDL1 XV RIGHT Tlionmsvillc. Missouri Page 252 North Hzxl1's Halloween Party contained a bevy of tricks and treats ,235 ' The Cumberland Room is the focal point of between-class activities. Students participate in varied social activities. wc Page 253 M if ,- , ,, . 2 A,., A W H G H ' 4 V f4i M - . .,,. A-flffi Q 1 '1 ,hi .:,, 59 . f L fl. gm ,,,,. .A , , X W fi ,. an f . 'h gift wigs um .agwmins Q we , , ,U ME K aff '32, 3 1 , Kg 1, ,, f Q T5 1 8 4-11 , ,F x -1- A . 'WM ' X ali' U p 2 iw- T ., , 5 55 '3 ,. N ,gif X 1iI.ic,xN0R M. :X isA'1'1i Ocean Side, New York NIARSIIALL GRAN ADAMS Nashville, Tennessee POR-IIRIO .AQIIIIJXR Puebla, Mexico jfmn-is HOXVARD ANDERSON Coltonlnwn, Tennessee KATIE ANDICRSON Nashville, Tennessee JOHN HOLLORAN AARON Nashville, 'Tennessee AIARTHA IQLAINIC ADCOX Nashville, Tennessee AIARY NIQLLIC ANDIQRTON Nzisiwille, Tenneswee JAMES GILBERT' ANIJREXVS, Hopkinsville, Kentucky LINDA GICNIL .AI'I'I-ElSY Nashville, Tennessee XIICLVIN LICDI .ARNOLD Nashville, Tennessee SANDRA Llilf IIAIZRG I-Iunlsville, Alxxliznnzi SO HOMORES KRMAR CIRANT BISNNICI' Nashville, Tennessee -lm IIIiRKICNS'l'OCR Nashville, Tcnnesnec NANCY ANNE IIISHOI' Bzniznicru, Cluznernulal ANITA CAROL BOYD Nashville, Tennessee LANA RAYIL ISRAIJLHY Fayetteville, Tennessee IIQRIELBA VIRGINIA BRANCH Nashville, Tennessee SANDRA CAROL BRIN Nashville, Tennessee NI.-xRcU1zR1'rli AI. ISROSVNINU Arlington, Virginia CRADY I.liI'I BRYANT Goodleltsvillc, Tennessee CHARLES NIA'l I'IIIWV BURKE Nashville, 'lennessce NANCY CAMP Bessemer. Alnliannu YVALTIER josicvn CAN'rRli1,,L Nashville, Tennessee Page 255 Com' O. CARRILLO New York City, New York CIQLIDA R. AQUILAR Plliillllfil, I-lidzllgo XVILLIAM UUNBAR Clll-ILF Bowling Green, Kentnrky JUDITI-I LEDI-'ORD CnoA'r1a Nashville, Tennessee BONNYE EAN CLAYTON Ifnyellcville, Tennessee JUDITH ANN COLE Nzlshville, Tennessee LEROY Llc:oN Coma, jk. Nashville, Tennessee SARAH FRANCES CORDELL McMinnville, Tennessee NIA RGI li CO'l l'liN Nashville, Tennessee FINOM CRANCH Nashville, Tennessee SCOTT FITZHUGIYI CRANFORD Nashville, Tennessee BRYNA L. CRAVEN Nashville, Tennessee SOPHOMORES NANCY DAMRON University City, Missouri ANN G. UICIEN Nashville, Tennessee JOSEP1-1 DESPAIN Greensburg, Kentucky HRS. EMOGENIZ R. DIIETZ Nashville, Tennessee l'A'1'R1cm GAYIE Doss l-lenclersonville, Tennessee JOHN O1-11.m' ECKHARDT Nnslnfille. Tennessee KAROL SUE ELTERMAN Nnsliville, Tennessee KAY l'lARRlliT ELTERMAN Nashville, Tennessee NANCY ELLEN ESTIZS Nashville, Tennessee l'A'rR1c:IA JIQXVEL FILRNSTROAI Winnsbnro, Lonisinnzl GAIL A. FOG1cL.B12Rc: Baldwin, New York DONNA LEONE FOLEY YVnverly, XVest. Virginia Page 256 Gig. 'fi-ww arm 595 mg 3 ,gf ,Es 2 ,zz ,F ff x , I ri ra- 1 1,155 ANN ELIZABETH FOOS Hays, Kansas BONNIE JEANNE Fox Nashville, Tennessee REBA JOYCE FREEMAN Nashville, Tennessee KAY GARDNER Springlicld, Missouri FLORENCE GASRILL Paducah, Kentucky EDDYTI-IE J. GERMER McKcesporL, Pennsylvania MARY GIVENS Nashville, Tennessee LINDA BIARIE GRAVES Nashville, Tennessee CHARLOTTE KAY GREEK jacksonville, Florida ALICIA DIANE GREEN Nashville, Tennessee YVILMA GALE GRIGGS Old Hickory, Tennessee DIANNA SUE GUESS Princeton, Kentucky SOPHOMORES SANDRA GAIL GUINN Paris, Tennessee NIELANIE JO HAMILTON Fayetteville, Tennessee RILLA SNOYVDEN HAUPT Louisville, Kentucky MAR'fIN KENNETH HOLLINGSXVORTI-I Nashville, Tennessee BETTY RUTH IIOLBIAN Nashville, Tennessee NIARTI-IA JEAN HOUSE Florissant, Missouri ANN CAROLE HUB'IPHREY Springheld, Tennessee JACQUELINE 'MAY HUNT Harrison, Ohio CLAUDIA PIUTCHESON College Park, Georgia FOROUD ISMAIL-BEIGI Tehran, Iran JANE ELLEN JACKSON Nashville, Tennessee JULIANNE W. JARRETT Nashville, Tennessee Page 257 me sms JOY JEAN Dclrose, Tennessee 'I'uoMAs LYNN JENKINS Maylield, Kentucky HIQLEN RUTH JERNIGAN Manchester, Tennessee C1-IARLENE J ONES Tullalionia, 'Tennessee XIYRA JOSEPIIINE JONES Goodlettsvillc, Tennessee SANDRA L. JONES Tullahoma, 'Tennessee 'THOLIAS STEPIIEN JONES Nashville, Tennessee IBARBARA JANE K1i1'1'1-1 Houston, Texas PAUL Josizm-I KELLY Pittsfield, Massachusetts KAREN KI LTS Tullahoma, Tennessee KATHRYN ANN KOETITZ Tullahoma, 'Tennessee NIARILYN LANCASTER Nashville, Tennessee SOPHOMORES JUDITH SUSAN Islxvuxnek Larelimont, New York CIIERYLE LAUNA Llili Madison, Tennessee MONICA Sue LEWIS Nashville, Tennessee THlSR1iSfX CLAIRE LIEBHART Nashville, Tennessee JUDY LINK Nashville, Tennessee NIARYELLEN Lo PRESTI Tenally, New jersey O. MAURINE MALONE Nashville, Tennessee BIARTHA JEANEITE MARKHAM N ashville, Tennessee JAMES RAYMOND MARTIN Nashville, Tennessee SCOTTYE ANN NICALISTICR Louisville, Kentucky NIARY ELIZABETH NICIJONALD Guatemala City, Guatemala JANE IMOGENE BICFARLAND Marietta, Georgia DONNA ANN1i'1'n: lVlC'hlULLEN jacksonville, Florida PATRICIA ANN MCNABU Oak Ridge, Tennessee NIARGA R ET K IORGAN Williamsburg, Kenlurky -IUDITH WYNN BIORROW Yazoo City, Mississippi BIECKY hlORTON Lincoln, Nebraska VELIUA LOUISE N1fEI..X' Crossville, Tennessee BARBARA RLl'l'l'I CYLEARY Nashville, Tennessee BE'l'I'Y jo PACK Mancliesler, Tennessee hlARY DUKE P.-KLMICR Donelson, Tennessee IDIAN E PI ICRPON1' Munrie, Indiana 'INIIOMAS -IOSHPII Pow:-:Rs Nashville, Tennessee jovcii NIARIE Pizvoiz Evansville, Indiana SOPHOMCDRES 'TOM PUCI-I Nashville, Tennessee -Ili.-XNE'I'l'li YVAIJE RABOLD Nashville, Tennessee BONNIE Suii RANDALL Mentor, Ohio KATIILEEN IJEHORAI-I lllilib Delroil, Michigan AIOHN CLAIR Roncziizs Nashville, Tennessee SHARON NI. ROBER1'S jessieville, Arkansas EDWIN E. RlI.l5X' Baton Rouge, Louisiana ZARA BERYL 'RICHARDS Nashville, Tennessee Avis ANN ROICMISCII Cleveland, Ohio PATRICIA ANN ROGERS hlfhlllllllllllf, Tennessee JAN Rowll IlCl'lllllZll.fC, Tennessee NANCY SCADDISN Kansas City, Missouri RIASON KIRK SCOBEY, JR. Nashville, Tennessee LINDA Ross SCOTI' Gallatin, Tennessee PATRICIA ANN SCOTT Nashville, Tennessee EDWARD LAYVRENCE SELLS Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia JUDITI-I ANN SHACKELFORD WViel1ita, Kzmsns GEORGE SLEDGE Nashville, Tennessee E. SUZANNE SMITH Bristol, Tennessee JAMES RICHARD STELLING Nashville, Tennessee ELEANOR ANNE STOLL Fort Campbell, Kentucky NIARCELLA SUE STOVER Birminghznn, Alnlmzlmzi SUZANNE STROUD Slieflield, Alabznnzi VIOLLINE SYVIEENEY Thompson Station, Tennessee SOPHOMORES JOI-IN 1-I. SXIVIFI' Nashville, Tennessee 'I'I'I0MAs FREDERICK Sw1N'I' Nashville, Tennessee SYLVIA M. TAUZY New Orleans, Louisiana: XIARY ANN YFAYLOR Fayetteville, Tennessee JAMES ARTIIUR TIDWICLL Nashville, Tennessee JULIA ANN TILDEN Swznnpscott, Musszlclxusctls JAMES LOUIS 'TREADYVAY Nashville, Tennessee CAROLYN LEE UNGER Nashville, Tennessee NIARY GLADYS VANCE Bell Buckle, Tennessee CLARENCE VAUGI-IAN Frzinklin, Tennessee CI-IARLES VERNON YVALL Fort Lziuderdzile, Florida CAROL ANN YVALLACE Lynwood, California Page 260 A JAMES H. WALLACE West Palm Beach, Florida JERRY DAVID YVALLACE Nashville, Tennessee OLIVIA ANN WALTERS Nashville, Tennessee MARK JUDD- YVATSON Nashville, Tennessee JOHN RAY YVEBB Donclson, Tennessee FRIED DONALD VVELLS Lynnville, Tennessee ROBERT MILTON WEST Franklin, Tennessee PEGGY EASTER YVHITFIELD Nashville, Tennessee VIRGINIA CAROLE WILKINS Nashville, Tennessee ELIZABIZTI-I ANN WILLIABIIS I-Ioustou, Texas JAMES MICHAEL YVILLIAINIS Sanford, Florida RHONDA ANNE WILLIAMS Princeton, Kentucky SOPHOMCRES IRIS WILLOUGIIBY Nashville, Tennessee XlARIANNE YVYATT Nashville, Tennessee HELEN FAY YOUNG Smithville, Tennessee KATHLEEN M. YOUPATOFF Carlicld, New Jersey CAROLYN JANE YUILL jacksonville, Florida Page 261 WMAMDA ...--1 '-4. PS- WNEY 'lib bX' - mum fx-1 Y MRM.. PS UP 'Ni HA! im mm 1' . -539: Min saw! Q .MHS 37525 Page 262 ' res man ass OFFICERS Left Lo Right: DAVID STUTZENIQERGEP., Presidentg LIZ Boc1 115LL12, .Secretnryg SANDE15 SPARKS, T7'GflS'ZL?'6'l'.j PENNY INICANN, Sewirc Cllfli1'7'l?Il1'Z,' RODNEY Rooms, Vicc'-Pvrcsiclcnt. LUCY ALBREE jackson, Tennessee MARY CAROLYN ANDERSON Nashville, Tennessee GEORGE rIII'IOR'I.-XS ANDRIZXVS Nashville, Tennessee ALEDA CLYNN AUSTIN Murieua, Georgia :XLETHA LYNN AUSTIN Mnriettn, Georgia IQSTHER LOUISE BAGGIZNSTOSS Tracy City, Tennessee LARRY EARL BALL Nashville, Tennessee CONNIE ELIZABETI-1 IIARNIETI' Nashville, Tennessee PATRICIA DYAN BARR Vincennes, Indiana SUSAN -NNE Bxrics Terryville, Connecticum SUI-1 KATIIRYN BAUMGARTN lik Sl. Louis, Missouri PATRICIA RUTH BAYLESS Nashville, Tennessee FRESHMEN XIARY Louise BENNETT Breuuvood, Tennessee XIARY EVIQLYN BIEVIZRLISIN Luwreneeburg, Tennessee Chokers T. IIINKLILY Nushxille, Tennessee VIRGINIA LEE BIRKLEY IIICIISIIIII View, Tennessee YVANIJA JOY Bono litliridge, Tennessee DOUIE BOIQIIMS Nashville, Tennessee GARIQTII PIAYES BOND Oak Ridge, Tennessee NIARTI-IA IILIZABIETH BOSI-IELL Florence, Alzibaunn JAYNE E. Boucli Nashville, Tennessee BEVERLY ANN Born Feslus, Missouri PATRICIA ,ANNE BOYD Nashville, Tennessee BARBARA ALLEN BRADFORD Nashville, Tennessee fx WK' ,I 497 'h'7 max Maw No' 1: X, Page 263 w REIIIQCCA BRAMBLETI' Manchester, Tennessee BIQTSY jo BREINIG Nashville, Tennessee SANDRA KIAXINE BRIMM Riddleton, Tennessee LOUIS T. BROYVN Nashville, Tennessee IQATIILISIZN LYNN BROXVNING Madison, Tennessee VIQRNICE NICGREGOR BRYAN Nashville, Tennessee BARBARA ANNA BUIE Summertown, Tennessee LOIS PAULETTE BURGER Manchester, Tennessee ARLENE RUTI-I CARIPO Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania JOYCE LOUISE CARTER Oakton, Virginia INIARCUS LILROY CARTER Fairview, Tennessee GERALD LEIQ CATI-IEY Nashville, Tennessee FRESHMEN XlARY ELIZABETI-I CHAAILEE Roswell, Georgia VAUGIIN CHRISTIAN Bristol, Tennessee NIARTI-IA RUTH COGUIN Ardinore, Alabama MARY BICLAURINH COGGIN Nashville, Tennessee AIANA RI5cIs'I'I-:R COLE Mt. l'le:1sant, Tennessee NANCY GLENIIA COLVIN Columbia, Tennessee ANN SAVAGE CONGER Carlliage, Tennessee BIARY JANIQ Cook Nashville, Tennessee JOANNH COOPER Columbia, Tennessee NIARIE R. COXVAN Nashville, Tennessee JOAN lWARIE COVVLING Memphis, Tennessee BILLIR LOUISE Cox Paoli, Indiana Page 264 Q55 Www gnu-fr is LV, , E-nv W4 W HW-SM 999' Na Xe 35 LARRY EUGENE Cox Nashville, Tennessee ILA FRANCES CRAIN Goodlcltsville, Tennessee DONALD DIVIGI-IT CROORS Corydon, Kentucky JOAN DAVB Louisville, Kentucky XIARILYN PATRICIA DEATS Louisville, Kentucky LINDA GAYLE DENNY Nashville, Tennessee JAMES COOPER DICKISRSON, JR Nashville, Tennessee ETIIEL RUTH DICKEY Etlirimlge, Tennessee DIANE JJISILVIESTRO Nashville, Tennessee DOROTHY ANN Doss Nashville, Tennessee AIARY LOUISE DOUGLIKSS I-Iuulsville, Alabama HAROLD IQDIVIN DOWDA, JR. Pleasure Ridge Park, Kentucky FRESHMEN XlARY VIRGINIA DUNN L1IWl'CIIl'CblIl'g, Tennessee LINDA Jo DURHABI I'O1'll:md, Oregon SIIERRILLIB SUE EDIVARDS Russellville, Kentucky LUCIA NIELL ELDRED Sulphur Springs, Arkansas BILLY E. ELLIS Nashville, 'Tennessee BREMA GAY ELLIS Nashville, Tennessee LEIVIS LEE ENGLES Nashville, Tennessee BIARGARIST PATRICIA ESTIES Nashville, Tennessee ELSA CAROL EYSISNBACH YVIIISIOII-SIIICHI, North Curolinzi DORIS ANN FERGUSON Suvona, New York LINDA SUE FIELDS Mzirietta, Georgia SANDRA CAROL FLERUNG Nashville, Tennessee Page 265 A 15 Q05 Page 266 sv 115' Anlpwx t , JEANNE FOLLNIER Tcnafly, New jersey IIIANNE If. FOSTER Breiiwoml, Tennessee SH l RI.liY .INN FRIZIZZIC Paris, Illinois JAMES CRAIG FRIEW Nashville, Tennessee BARBARA SUE FRIEDLOB Nashville, Tennessee JOI-IN HENRY FULLERTON Nashville, Tennessee XIARY LANE FUTRELL Nashville, Tennessee XIARCliI.I.A RODRIGUEZ GARCIA Nashville, Tennessee CANDY GARTII I'll0I'L'l'lCC, Alabama AURORA JEAN GIBSON Carlisle Bawacks, l'I:nnsylvania DANIEI. T. GIBSON Nashville, Tennessee GEORGE ICLWOOD GLENN PlL'1lS1llllVlllC, New jersey FRESHMEN GROVER CLliVIiI,ANlJ COODIVIN Nashville, 'I'eIIIIessce ROSE ANNE GOODWIN Nashville, Tennessee IiARAI.E15 COR.-xNIfI,O Midrllelowli, KenLIIcky SUSAN K. GORNIAN Peoria, Illinois H HRMANN GRA EF Nashville, Tennessee IDA EUEGNIA Gklczsm' ML. Pleasant, Tennessee ETTA RAYE GROSS Pulaski, Tennessee .IIATRICIA ANN HIXNIQINS Madison, Tenncsaec CAROLE IIRANIIES I'IAkRIS Columbia, Tennessee NANCIY' LORENIE HARRIS Mclllinnvillc, Tennessee JAMES SYDNEY I'lARTMAN Nashville, Tennessee FRANK I IUNTI'1R I'IARVIiY Nashville, Teniiessec QIUDITII CAROL HAYES Grnnd Rivers, Kentucky INIARTIIA SUE I-Ifwias Clalrksville, Tennessee VIRGINIA ALICE I'IIiAD Louisville, Kentucky J Ami I'IEXVG-LEX' Akron, Ohio IUENNIS IVAYNE PIIGGINS Nashville, Tennessee SAR.-XII IZLIZ.-KIlIi'I'II I'III.L Nushxille, Tennessee FRED HILLS Iloinesiend, Ifloriiln SYLVIA JOAN IPIITT Nashville, Tennessee INIARILYN FAY HOPIVOOD Luwrenccburg, Tennessee LINDA ANN IIORNE Rnlnford, Marine II.-KUL HAKVKINS IIUUDYSI-IIiI.'li Nusliville, Tennessee lCI.LL1N IQLIZAIIETH I-Iknlsovslu' Nzishville, Tennessee FRESHMEN KIRS. IIE'I'TY NI. INGE lilierson, Virginia SAR,-XII IE.-xluill INGRAM XVI1iles Creek, Tennessee J,xNlC15 NIARIIC lvx' Donelson, Tennessee KA'l'IILIEl'IN NOVELLA JiaNNlNes Clinton, Iowa JOHN Si'eNc:LR Jonxsox Nzisliville, Temiessce IXIARY EI.IzAln5'1'11 JOHNSON Des Moines, Iowa NI12LiNu,x KAY Jo11NsoN Nnslnille, Tennessee Kl'l I'Y K li EV ICR L:nvx'f'm'ebul'g, 'Tennessee Rlilslicen KELLY Nashville, Tennessee NIARY FLIZAIlIE'l'I'I KEMPER L:nvreiuteburg, Tennessee CLARA SHANNON KERNICK Maplewood, Missouri VVILLIANI I'IIiNDEIlSON KIDD Pulaski, Virginia 43: , gr--we 55? 'bv' 'FN fish' Page 267 CYNTHIA KINIBROUGII Houston, Texas SANCY KIRRLAND Plant City, Florida GICLA DAVIDA KLINA Rockville Centre, New York LARRY YVAYNL1 KOXVN Nashville, Tennessee SANDE R. KuR'i'z Onk Ridge, Tennessee RANDALL EDWARD LANCE Donelson, Tennessee IKICISECCA VICRNA LAYVSON Crossx ille, Telmessee jAxlus ALNIOR LAY Clifton, Tennessee NANCY PRATT LEE Mt. Sterling, Kentucky SANDRA FAYIQ l,lilVlS Naisln ille, Tennessee jonN ENIMI-1'lVl' Lnfslix' Nashville, Tennessee I..-xwR1cNCx-1 E. l,IGl'l'l' Nzishxille, Tennessee FRESHMEN li. CAROI .YN l,lLl2S lfziyetleville, Tennessee HILLARY GORDON LING liinntnng, SZITZIWQIR, Borneo lll'l'A JEAN I,lN'l'lllCUM Brislol, Tennessee KAY CESCIIIE LOHMANN Alilford. PCllllSQ'll'1ll1l1l LiNnA ANN LONG Linden, Tennessee FREDDIE RIAIC NIALUNE Old llifkory, Tennessee NIARY CICILY KIARABLE Nashville, Tennessee DONA I..D ll.-XURICIC MARSHALL Colnmhin, Tennessee LINDA NIARSHALL Pon Washington, New York NIARY MAR'1'lN Waco, Texas ROISERTA NIAUVELI N IZ MARTIN Pnlnski, Tennessee DIARY KATHERINE KIAXXVELL Nashville, Tennessee Page 268 536- H+' -ef-v MP' adh- 'Qw- ' . Nha: 6' 1 i SANDRA ANN NICBRAYER Ml. 1idgccIIInbc, Alaska IERRY IQUDOLPI-I BICCOIN l Nnslwillc, Tennessee JAMES TRAVIS NICCORD, jk. Madison, Tennessee JOEL LANDIS NICCUBBIN Horse Cnve, Kentucky RALPH EDWARD BICDEARMON Kingston Springs, Tennessee CATHERINE ANN INICELROY ClIaIlL:IIIo0g:I, TenIIessee BETTY Foxfe MCCIQIQ VIIHLCCIA, Tennessee JAMES M'EREDlTI-I NICGREYV Columbia, Tennessee JANET MCNEIL Nashville, Tennessee LINDA FAYE. RIIZALHR Jackson, Tennessee PEGGY NIELBY Pnlanski, Tennessee XIIRGINIA VVILLIARIS NIELTON Nashville, Tennessee FRESHMEN BEVERLY ANN RTILLER Nzxshvillc, Tennessee MliLANlE NIINGER Shelbyville, Tennessee .IAA-ms LARRY RIITCI-HELL Brueelnn, Tennessee VIRGINIA ANNE INIIXON Nzlshville, Tennessee JAMTLS ROBERT MOI'IR Donclson, Tennessee THOMAS VVARREN NIOORE Madison, Tennessee LINDA JUNE NIORTON Nashville, Tennessee JUDY ANN NAU Sl. Louis, Missouri HARRIETT GERTRUDE NIZWSON Madison, Tennessee CAROLYN LEE NTCIYIOLS Glendale, California JEAN RALPIIIQLLIZ NICHOLS Nzislwille, Tennessee LARRY TIIOBIAS NIX Nashville, Tennessee Page 269 s an 'Q' Sqn-f J! Y- H isawv msg.. sm M an 5 ,Misa li' is ia Si? ss sw A Page 270 SHARON LLL OATES Nashville, Tennessee BIARCARET PATRICIA O'DONNELL Nashville, Tennessee ELBA DIANI-f OLll'I'IfXN1' Nashville, Tennessee JUANITA LUCILLE OLIVER Lewishurg, Tennessee l fxM1cL.A '1 EAN PAGE Nashville, Tennessee CHARLES DFNAIAN PALMER Nashville, Tennessee CIIARLIZS EVIZRE'l'I'lZ PALMER Greenbrier, Tennessee GLORIA JEAN PARKER Corbin, Kentucky JANICI-1 ELLEN PARRISI-I Nashville, 'Tennessee YVALTIZR M. PARRISI-1, jk. Nashville, Tennessee CHARLES 'INHOBIAS PEDEN Nashville, Tennessee SUSAN LEA PERRY Elizabethtown, Kentucky FRESHMEN JANICE CAVE PF.'l l'Y Cartlmgc, Tennessee 'TONI PIPPART Cincinnati, Ohio M.-xRc:AaET JOAN PRA1-11N Norlhbrouk, Illinois l'nlLLlli AIEAN RANDOLPH Nashville, Tennessee GARY LEE RATLIFF Nashville, Tennessee JOANNA Riiiau Nashville, 'Tennessee JUDY ANN REDMOND Nashville, Tennessee CAROLE ANN IQICHARDSON Franklin, 'Tennessee SUE ELIZABETH RICKARDS Wcsl Palm Beach, Florida .IUDITI-I LlilGll Rciiirgascm East Meadow, New York RODNEY LIOXVARD llOGliRS Nashville, Tennessee CAROL ELAINE ILOSENSTEIN Nashville, Tennessee GINI BURTON IlOUTON Paris, Tennessee FRANCES SHIRLIQY SANFORD Dickson, Tennessee 'DOROTHY ANN SANDERS Fl. Myers, lfloridzi SHARON LYNNIC SANDERS Shelbyville, Tennessee PATRICIA SUE SCIIMIDT Nashville, Tennessee SUSAN SCIIMIDT Holyoke, hI2lS5IlL'llllSCllS TOM COLENIAN SCOT1' Nashville, Tennessee PATRICIA ANN SI'IliARliR Irvine, Kentucky BISTS Y Sl I li R XVOOD NlilIlCllCSlUY, Tennessee SUE ELLEN SLYGH XVyoming, Illinois jovcru KAY SN1a1cD Cliultzlnoogzi, Tennessee jUu1'1'n ANN SORR1-:LLs Shelbyville, Tennessee FRESHMEN SANDRA FAX' SPANN McEwen, Tennessee SANDRA ELAINE SPARKS Nashville, Tennessee LIUDIT1-1 KAY SPRINGER Sllll1lIlCl'lOWll, TCIIIICSSCC llOYCE KNIGHT SPRINGIZR Pulaski, Tennessee -IAMILS DAVID Squnuzs Madison, Tennessee REBA JUNE STANFIELD Nashville, Tennessee NIARVIORIE RUTH STARREY Nashville, Tennessee JERRY STEPHENS Nashville, Tennessee SANDRA KAY STEWARD Maryville, Tennessee XVASS B. 'l'A15nARAI-I Beirut, Lelmnon ROBERT LESTER TANKERSLEX' Nashville, Tennessee JUANITA 'Tl-IOINIAS A thens, Alnhmnzl www Page 271 HOMER B. THOMPSON, JR. Fayetteville, Tennessee SHIERRON LYNN 'TI-IORNE Memphis, Tennessee ARLEEN SUSAN 'TILLY Nashville, 'Tennessee PATRICIA 'I'll'TON Dickson, Tennessee NANCY ALICE TURNIER Nashville, Tennessee LAURA LOCRIE TREANOR Nashville, Tennessee BARBARA ANN TRICIE Nashville, 'Tennessee 'IQHOMAS ANTHONY TXVILLA Waverly, Tennessee BETTIE S. VAUGHAN El Paso, Texas CAROL LEE VERhIlLX'lE Donelson, Tennessee LEON H. VOLKERT Pildllllilh, Kentucky KATHARINE YVAGSTPIR Somerville, Tennessee FRESHMEN TDAVID- PRESTON XVAKFFIEL Fayelleville, Tennessee JUDITH ANN YVALLACE Madison, Tennessee PAUL RIEAVES YVARF Prinnn Springs, Tennessee NIARTHA SUE VVARNICR Nashville, Tennessee CHARLES joseeu YVATERSTON Nashville, Tennessee BRENDA LOU YVATSON Madisonville, Kentucky NTARY ELLEN XVEAKLEY Clarksville, Tennessee REN1215 LEDFORD WEBB Lewislmrg, Tennessee VERNON VERRAL Weisn, JR. jacksonville, Florida FRANCES ANNE WVEBSTFR Gallatin, Tennessee NIARYLYNE BROYVN TVELKER Russellville, Kentucky HARRIET LOUISE YVHITE Lewisburg, Tennessee Page 272 ROSANN YVI-1lTE Nashville, Tennessee BRENDA CAROL YVILLIAMS Oak Ridge, Tennessee JOE BIAX YVILLIAMS Fayetteville, Tennessee PATRICIA ANN YVILSON Nashville, Tennessee 'W- YVANDA JUNE YVILSON Nashville, Tennessee NANCY LEE XVINFORD 1'lllIlSl'il, Tennessee JOY YEARXVOOD If N zxshvillc, Tenn cssee CA ROLYN YELTON Nashville, Tennessee Students inspect the multiplicity of auction items at the Elementary Council Spaghetti Supper and Auction. Page 273 MRS. ELIZABETII JARRHLL. AARON Nashville, Tennessee M.A. DAOUD ALI ABDO Jerusalem, jordan BLA. BRILEY Q. Ancocia Murfreesboro. 'Tennessee M.A. EVA D. ALFORD Nashville, Tennessee M .A. SABII-IA S. AI..-KI'IA'I'Ilil5 Baghdad, Iraq BLA. BENQAMIN H. ALLEN Hermitage, Tcnncsscc GRADUATES ABDUL AMIR ALAXVAKIL Karbala, Iraq M.A. NEIL GLOVER Amos jcifcrson City, Missouri M.A., l1n.D. S. M. SANAULLAI-1 :XNSARI Karachi, Pakistan Iiu.D. AUGUSTUS BANKHEAD Little Rnck, Arkansas En.D. DANIEL FELDISR BARBER, JR DiIIon, South Carolina M.A. ELIZABIETH BARKER Seaside, Oregon N .A. NATALIIE C, BARRAGA Austin, Texas Jiu.D. FRED BECKIZR Bowling Green, Kentucky l'u.D. SYLVIA ANNE BEESON Pembroke, North Ckirolina MA. LAVONN NIARCEIL BENSON jacksonville Beach, Florida Eu.S. ERNEST BENTLEY Nashville, Tcnncsscv BLA. XIARTHA Llili BRAILSFOIUJ North Charleston, South Carolina MA. GRADUATES BILLIE LOUISE BRANNON Cleveland, Mississippi M.A. EVELYN LOUISE BRYSON Richmond, Virginia M.S. NEAL CARMACK BUCHANAN Clinton, Tennessee-1: MA. NIARILYN BULLOCK Bronville, Indiana M.A. JEAN NIARIE BURNS Richburg, South Carolina BLA. ROBERT L. CALA1rlcU.L0 Boston, Massacllusclls En.D. Q, is Mi MPN wid i I iw I Page 275 MILDRIED FRANCES CAMPBELL Al'iIlllCllEC, Georgia N.A. NIYRON YVESLEY CARROTHIZRS San Rafael, California I3.1J.D. Wll,LIANI L. COHN Nashville, Tennessee M.A. LAURA CARROTHERS Mill Valley, California En.S. ANGELA Hui HUA CHEN Taipei, Taiwan, China M.A. YVHE-YVON CHO Seoul, Korea M.A. GRADUATES SHOK-KUEN CROI I-long Kong, China M.A, RUEY-HWA Ci-row Taipei, Taiwan, China M.A. CI-lARLO'1'l'li ROSE CLARK Cll1llIill'l00g1l, Tennessee M.A. YVALTEK E. COLLINS Townsend, Massachusetts Pi-LD. NIARY FRANCES COTTON Cherryvillc, North Carolina M.A. BUENA M. COOK Mullcns, XVcsL Virginia SP. ED. Page 276 ir X 93 H 'eff' 'K w :5'53g .fn HW n , F 3 .aanaa Vw CHAROTTE I-IARDING COOK Princeton, New Jersey P1'I.D. jun ARTHUR COOPER Panguitch, Utah M.A. NIILTON ST. GEORGE COOPER jacksonville, Florida M.A. EVELYN STEINER CROMWELL Nashville, Tennessee M .A. YVILLIANI G. DANIEL Nashville, Tennessee M.A. K AMALA DATFA Calcutta, India M.A. GRADUATES DAVID R. DEAN Springfield, Tennessee M.A. B. ALDON D1xoN I-Iabersham, Georgia M.A. BARBARA DORXVARD Atlanta, Georgia E1J.S. Il.-XVIPRABPIA SABIUEL DUBEY Nagpur, India M.A. ROBERT CORCIORAN DWYER San Francisco, California En.D. CLARK FINLEY EDXVARDS Nashville, Tennessee M .A. Page 277 ly Nw wi wg gas. . bv A 1 :Q f QSM .5152 ' Hs ' 'wa K Eu:i: 5- X 'if' '. ' Page 278 NANCY EZEKIEL Bombay, India PH .D. JACOB JOSHUA FRANK!-Il. Nashville, Tennessee PH.D. PAULINE FRAZIER Clarksville, Tennessee 12115. C1-IARLENE YUVONNE FREY Joelton, Tennessee M.A. LINDA SMWH GILL Nashville, Tennessee MA, ROBERT L. GILSTRAP Marshall, Texas En.D. GRADUATES NIARVIN J. GOLD Lantana, Florida PH.D. :XLEXANDIQR BIOREY GOTTESMA Silver Spring, Maryland En.D. JOAN GREGORY Montgomery, Alabama En.D. XIARIA SALETTE DE SOUZA GUIMARAES Rio de Janeiro, Brazil M.A. SUE GUNTER Walnut Grove, Mississippi B.S. BOBBY EUGENE HARBER Rose Hill, Virginia M.A. N GORDON R. l'IAUCK Kirkland, Washington Iio.D. DON PAUL HAXVKINS Howcy-ln the Hills, Florida M.A. KEN YVAYNE HEAD Springlield, Tennessee M.A. CURRY B. HEARN, JR. Nashville, Tennessee PILD. SAMU1-:L Hucii Mcrcersburg, Pennsylvania M.A. GEORGE F. HIEISI-I Carbondale, Illinois M.A. GRADUATES LAYVRENCE MARION PIENDISRSON Canton, Illinois ll1.A. jol-IN P. Hom' Tncoinn, XVishingtun l5u.D. PAO-Cl-lUNG Hsu New York, New York MA. 'FINA NIING-Cl-llIiN Hsu Taipei, Taiwan, China BLA. BETTY JOE INGLE Nashville, Tennessee BLA. BARBARA B. lVlCRSliN Nashville, Tennessee En.D. G -ag. www .V - L Page 279 STANLEY D. IVIE Richhcld, Utah En.D. KING W. JAMISON, jk. Nashville, Tennessee P1I.D. RUTH YVILDIZ JOHNSTON Covington, Kcntnrky En.S. ELIZABETH ANN JONES Murfreesboro, Tennessee M.A. YVILLIAINI C1-IIAVCI-IUIN JU Taiwan, Republic of China LL.B., LL.M., J.D. 1',xTRIc:m ANN JUSTICE Memphis, Tennessee M.A. GRADUATES I. PERRY KELLY Orlando, Florid:I En.D. CAO BIINH KIIAI Saigon, Vim-Nam M.A. MARIE -1. KILIQR Louisville, Kentucky BLA. LEONARD L. KILGORIZ Baton Rouge, Louisiana EDD. KEITIHI D. KNUDSON Osage, Iowa P1-LD. CI-II:-OI LAI Hong Kong, Chinn M.A. Pige 280 W:-W-X' Q5- DOROTIIY Xl. LAND Lziwrcnccvillc, Illinois BLA. l'l5GuY LANGGUH-1 Atlllillil, Georgia M.A. NVARREN MARTIN LARSON Nushvillc, Tennessee BLA. Kuok-Dim: LAU Surikci, Sarawak, Borneo I2u.S. LAV ETA LIGQN Altus, Oklzihomzl MA. PIN CJHEAU LIN llsinchu, Taiwan, Chinn BLA. GRADUATES DONALD SCOTT Llilf l,omn Linda, California Eu.D. LYON YUAN Llili Hong Kong, Chinn M.A. Soo DUK LEE Seoul, Koran BLA. Soon YVOM LEE Seoul, KOFCSI M.S. SUNG .IIN Llili Seoul, Korea MA. jmmx' L. LENTZ Kzlnnnpolis, North Carolina: KLA. Page 281 Ely a N 1551 New Page 282 SRX HELEN NVAGNISR LINDSAY Nashville, Tennessee BLA. l'l'IYLLIS .NNN Louis Greensburg, Kentucky BLA. JOAN lVIAR'l'IN1i Lovn Pulaski, Tennessee M.A. NlALlNlfI llYO LVVIN Rzlngoon, Burma ILA. NED ll. NlACl'I-lAlL l'm'llzmcl, Indiana 1in.D. .IUDITH ANN MAGNUSSON Green Buy, Virginia MA. GRADUATES GLORIA ANN IMARAKIS Nashville, Tennessee M.S. LINDA NIARKULY Belleville, Illinois BLA. 'lll-IORIAS IQUSKIN NICCONNELL, JR. Nashville, Tennessee Pn.D. MARTIN ALLEN lNTLZCU1.LOUGll M urfreesbnro, Tenn essec li u .D. JAMES C1-IARLES XICCAHON Nashville, Tennessee 1iu.D. JAMES T. MCRANEY Petal, Mississippi BLA. HELEN BI. KIICHAELSON Carlsbad, New Mexico M.A. MASAO MIKAMI Hirosaki, japan M.A. TONY CARL BIILAZZO Greenwood, Indiana EDD. ETHEL BERYL KIILLER Mounds, Illinois En.D. TI'IONIAS DARVVIN NHLLIGAN Murfreesboro, Tennessee PH .D. EVYLISE S. BIINOR Nashville, Tennessee M.A. GRADUATES JOY ANN BIITCIIELL Nashville, Tennessee Pn.D. BETTY M. XlO0NlLY Nashville, Tennessee M.A. ROY T. MOORMAN St.. Paul, Minnesota B.A., M.A. ADIL ISAAC NIOOSA Baghdad, Iraq M.A. ALLEN GLENN MORTON Trinity, North Carolina P1-LD. JESSIE HILL NIORTON High Point, North Carolina M.A. filigfs V31 'ilwhup 4 Q Page 283 RAYMOND Nl UCOV Meridian, Mississippi 1in.D. FALIH lN1Al-INIOOD NIUDARIS Bagllclad, Iruq ALA. NlAX XVILLIAM XIUELLER Amerirus, Kunsus I'H.D. LOUNISLL NlULLlS Harmony, North Carolina HLA. JAMES L. XIURPHY Nashville, Tennessee Special Student l'lAROLD VV. NASH Rochester, New York IEu.D. GRADUATES BYRON B. NELSON, JR. Tallzisscc, Alubanm P1l.D. .-XLICIC EUGENIA NEWMAN Norris, Tennessee lin.S. jfuius D. NEWMAN Cllilllilllilflgil, Tennessee En.S. CLAUDE N EXVTON 0'DONNELL Nashville, Tennessee BLA. IGNEZ DA SILVA OLIVEIRA Rio de Janeiro, Gllillllllllllil, Brazil Spatial Student lfDDlli ll. ORT Nashville, Tennessee lin.D. Page 2811 NG'-5 ,K 'Iv' fl l RAY A. IIALNIER Mclieulic, Tennesxce l'11.D. I-IANIONANGAN PANGCA BEAN Sumatra. Indonesia lin.S. www' I I . K. PARKER Lcesvillc, Louisiana PILD. H H JAMES LARRY PAUL Columbian, Tennessee I A- I ALA. ill ,,,.. JACK A LAN PHARSON Joplin. Missouri MM. NIRS. NIYRNA RUTI'l PFEIFIVIQR Nashville, 'Tennessee ALA. GRADUATES LINDA ANN PHILLIPS Rneford, North Carolina BLA, yi Ox-juv STELLA Pohng, Seoul, Korea MA. lfmcn LINTON Powuu., jk. Augusta, Georgia M.A. JUANITA PRATER Brentwood, Arkansas Iin.D. 4 M99 BILLY VVAYNE PYLE Tullzlhomrn, Tennessee 1En.S. - -v NELL S. RABISEX' V L Tulsa, Oklahoma 13.5. Page 285 Page 286 'rl-IOMAS LYNXVOOD REID Clearbrook, Virginia M.A. SYLVIA LYONS RENDER Tallahassee, Florida PH.D. ANNEDORLE REUTLQR Nashville, Tennessee M.A. DONALD WILLIAM ROBSON Hialeah, Florida MA. -IOIIN HAYES RODGERS, JR. Alieeville, Alabama M.S. ROBERT E. RUMERY Omaha, Nebraska M.A. GRADUATES SUZANNE SCHERR Memphis, Tennessee MA. ROY ALFRED SCOGGINS Pine Bluff, Arkansas Eu.D. NIIZLVYN I. SEMMEL Buifalo, New York RMNA SESHAPPA Bidar-Mysore, India M.A. M ADI-IAB PRASAD SHARNIA Kathmandre, Nepal M.A. MAv1s G. S1-IARPTON Cullman, Alabama M.A. TROY Luiz SLM' Nashville, Tcuncsscc MA. JOIIN DAVID SlNcl.1a'1'oN jackson, Mississippi M.A. JAMES O1'1'o SMITH Independence, Missouri 1Eu.D. NlARY ALICI5 SMITH I.z1Fnycltc', Alnbzunzi MM. PAULINE LACY SXll'l'll Madison, Wiscnnsin M.A. jixxnis F. SNYDER Cuynliogzi Falls, Ohio MA. GRADUATES NIARY FRANCES Smiwcuu Tnllahomzi, 'l'cnncssi.-c MA. Pl OYVA RD H . Sl' I CK lill Greeley, Colorado P1 I .lJ. PA'1'RlClA NIAUDIE STA FIVICN Gruml Island, New York Iin.S. I'IELEN DORIS S'l'INNli'l l' Madisonville, KCllLlIl'lQ' MAI. ll0BIiRT HUGII STONE Lchzinon, 'licnncssuc M.A. JANIICS DANIEL STRAIILER 'Wnlcrf0rd, Ohio M.A. IBIOGIZNE CQAIL 'TIIOBIAS Nashville, Tennessee MA. RUBY l-I. THORNTON Centerville, Tennessee 13D.S. JULIE L. L. TIEN Taipei, Taiwan, Chinn M.A. HENRY TOY, JR. Nashville, Tennessee MA. J. NIAURICE TRAVILLIAN McKenzie, Tennessee M.A. NTARY WYNN FFRAVILLIAN Memphis, Tennessee BLA, GRADUATES JACK WILSON TULLOCR Nashville, Tennessee 1in.D. DAVID T. TURNEY Brittle Ground, Wnshinglon C1fmRLr:Nli TWISNTE Independence, Missouri BLA. GLENN A. VERGASON Nnsliville, 'Tennessee IiD.D. Rosla ANN YVALTON Oak Hill, VVcst Virginia M.A. NIONICA PING-0 YVANC Taipei, Taiwan, China MA. Page 288 lm sw as 5 iw M-immgij M Wifi? W, E 3-7fu-, xg... gr, .iwl L if ' Hu 1 sf - 2 i 3 . i- is X s qi Pin K S. JOSEPH IVEAVER Newport, Rhode Island PILD. NELLIE DAVIS XVI'IEl2I.ER Nzislivillc, Tcnncsscc MA. JACK VVHITE Miami, Florida 1ED.D. RAL1-11 YVHITE Stale College, Arkansas En.D. PEGGY IQIC-GS YVILDKIAN Dzlllzls, Tcxns IZn.S. ENIMIZTT L. YVILLIARIS Nashville, Tennessee Pn.D. GRADUATES BILLY JOE YVILLIAMS Lakeland, Florida 1ED.D. DONALD VVAYNE IVILLIABIS Marietta, Georgia M.M. NOFFLIET DUANE IVILLIANIS Fort Payne, Alzibnma I2n.D. LINDA IVINDROW Brownsville, Tennessee BLA. ELAINE PAIGE IVITTY jackson, Mississippi En.D. LILLIAN C. YVOOTEN Lchunon, Tennessee IEn.D. Page 289 IIARIICS Z ICHU LON XV RIGHT Shelby, North Carolina: PILD. LOGAN XYRICII I'l' 'l'ulsn, Oklnhcmm l'lI.ll. ROSALLND P. X'VRlGlIT Nnsllvillc, Tcnm-ssuc M..-X. LII-I-YEU YANC Tnipvi, Tzxiwzln, Chinn M .A. Rlclmlzn ST.-xN1.lix' YICLL Sllulbyvillc. ,I-UIIHCSSCC MA. jYutograplzs 629 Page 292 A Wealth of worthiness is reflected in publicity. These advertisers fulfill the vast needs of the campus community. INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS 1 my 'Hr ,.,f -A W mf: gif 5: 's 5.35, 2 X. Ns B W E- Q 55 .Nw -. gg 1 W limi B SQQ QSSHEZS. ist wi N .,, fi 8955 x 1: W afz Ei FREE' -wsfc ' wk., ,gi ,ms-1 Fa d EQQQQLV 1 A H wi? AQE W Page 293 jqcfminlstration ancf gaculty .gncfex A711 ni e Page Na me Page .fXdams, Don .......,. Alexander, William Alford, Marion .... Allen, Jack .,.... .vXmbrose, Holmes .. Anderson. Edwin , Appleton, james Ashcroft, Samuel llaeigalupo. David Banks, J. Houston llatza, Eugene Bays, Robert ..... llerudt. Mrs. Rex .. Best, lillenore ...... Bjork, Robert .,..... r Brantley, Mrs. S. lx. .. llrewton, john ....... Cassel, Don Chadwick, Claude Cheney, Frances .... Clark, Herbert . . Clark, Violet . . . Cleary, Robert . . . Clutch, Beatrice Coble, Mrs. VI. G. .. Colmey, James Cook, Arthur ..., Cooper, Claire , . . . Cooper, Kenneth .,.. Copeland, VI. Isaac Corry, Mabel ...,.. Couch, O. A. Cromwell, Rue .. Crowley, Dorothy .. Cullop, DeBord .. Daniel, -lean .... David, Lucille . . . DeLoach, lVill .. Deinent, Ann . ., Douty, john .. Duke, Anne .. Dunn, Lloyd .... Ellis. Norman .... lfitztierald. William Folsom, Elizabeth .. Frase, john ...,.. ,. Freundlich. August Gannaway. Mary .. Garrison, Martin Gillespie, Ruth .. Gilmore, Stuart ., Gore, I.. Lawton .. Goslin. Willard .. Gray Susan ..... Green, Elha ,..., Grillin, Hazel Grillin, Y-Villiam .. Guskin, Samuel .. Haddox. Clara Hall, Clifton ..,.... Hamilton, jannelle Harrington, Mildred Hatcher, Virginia .. Hill. Thomas .... Hobbs, Nicholas Hoskins, John Hunt. C. B. ,.... johnson, Virginia jones, Nancye ..... . jones, Wlillialn Judd. Martin ,. Kaser. David .. Kilgore. Peggy ..... Knight, Margaree Page 29,1 . . '76 Lacy, Berdie May . . . . . . 95 . . 76 Land, Dorothy .... Stl , . 76 LaSalle, Lucile . . . Sl . . 81 Lee. Ann ...... 93 . . 86 Lewis, Edna ...... S2 . . S5 Lucito, Leonard . , . SS .. 91 SS Mack. joan ........,.. . . . Sli I i Martin, Mrs. Buford 93 .. 91 Martin, Mary . ,...,... ... 95 .. 88 Marsh, Anna ....... 9l .... SS McConnell, Anita ,.. .,.. 95 , . , . 86 Mc:Clurkin, XVilliam 73 ..,, 93 McNulty, Mary ,,. 9l . , 95 Moseley, Eugenia , . 75 ..., 92 Mullen, David .,.., 76 ....... 93 Mullendore, james ... ... SS , .,.. S5, 91 , I , Nicholas, Louis . ., Sh . . .. Sli Neville, Donald . .. '77 . , . . S9 Noble, Frank . , , , S0 . . . . 91 Norris, Raymond . . Tl PK, 1 5,1 O'Brien, Christine . . . ,. , 83 - ' - t Pink, Bobby . . . .. ss ' ' ' ' ' Panlrle, Roy . , 81 ' 'V-'Ky Parlier, Alice .... 95 ' ' ' 1 15 Pearson, Beverly . . . 95 - ' A ' SE? Perry, Penelope . , . 95 '- Phelps, Jewell .... 73 ' Pirrie, Betty ....... Sl Pounders, Alfred ,.... 90 ' ' ' ' Pritchett, Margaret .. . , . . . 95 I i - S0 Raffsdale Hlerner .. . ,.. 95 ---- 95 Raiiiset C ' ' 'V t . y, tutts .... I t - - - - 9l Reed. Katherine . . . 90 05 Rescoe, A. Stan 9l i Reynolds, Jimmie . . . . . . Sli 79 Rhodes, Gene ,... 91 4' ,H Rhodes, Vlilliam .. S0 Riley, Suian ....., 3? .i Robb Fe ix ...,.... 7 . . . . 9: 89? Robinson, Norma . . . S3 4' Rogers, 'Ida Long . . 73 . . S0 Rosenberg, Sheldon 80 Rush, Mary .....,... . . . 93 ' ' Russell, Anna .... 99 . . . . .17 - ' 4 - 90 Seeman, Julius . , . . . . . . 30 - - - - 90 Setnanitzkv, Michael 35 SQ Shane, Milton ..,.,.. 32 ' ' ,L Sipe H. ct-:tiff .... 79 .. ll ' . . U - Slates Philip .... SU 5, , U Smith, james ...,.. 91 A ' ' ' 90 Southhall, Maycie , ,. . - - 70 ' ' Spitz Hubert ..... 79 . . . 9 ' - ' gg Stapleton, Irene . . . 919 'A :H Stark, Lucien ,,.... . 30 ' ' ' ' 60 Stephenson, Evelyn 95 ' ' ' ' 86 Stoneking, Lewis . . 70 ' ' ' ' 80 Sudduth, Solon . . . . Sl V V 81 Thompson, Robert .. . - -- A V 76 Tilhnan, Rodney ,... . - 4 fi V V V I 95 Titus. lllarren ,.... 311 V V 95 'l'rippe, Matthew . . . - - - 33 VV 95 Turney, David .,.. H .. 9 . P- VV go VanAntwerp, Chiles if 78 Vaughan, XVilliam , fl Q' SG Waddell, Hem-y . . , 89 l V 95 Walker, Lalla .,.. 35 AV 95 Warren, Ned .. 31 V V 72 Watts, Shirley . . . 93 I V S3 Mieaver, Robert . . . SG n'1wc1er. ,xrvine ,,,.,. . . . 17 .. 91 Whitaker, Russell If , , 95 Xlillllif, Florence , . . . , 91 Y'Viggins, Sam . , . H Name Page Williams, Carol .. .. 95 Xllilliams. Gladys .. ....,. 91 Windrow, John .. ,.,. 72, 7-1 Withrow. Scott ..,,.. 86 Wolfe, Mary .,.....,.. 95 llloodward, Theodore . . . . . , 75 XYrightsman, Lawrence . . . . . . S0 Yeatman, T. P. ,,..,.. 78 Zepernick, Xkleruer ., S6 Zimmerman. Donald .... .... ...,,. . . . 80 Student .gncfex Aaron. Mrs. Elizabeth Jarrell .....,..........,... ...27-l Aaron, John Holloran .,..... Abate, Eleanor M. .... ...255 Abdo, Daoud Ali .. ...27-l Almer. J. Brooke .,.. ..., 2 21 Adams, Don D. ,....,,. ,. .,., 2-16 Adams. Marshall Cran . . . . . .155 255 Adams. Mrs. Mary James .. .... 221 Adcock, Briley . ......... . . .274 Adcox, Martha Elaine ... ...255 Aguilar, Porlirio ,.,..... ..... 2 55 Albree. Lucy Kerr ..., ........ 2 63 Alexander. Judy Anti .. ...l-18 2-16 Alford, Eva D. ......... ..... 2 74 Al-Khatieb, Sabihu S. .. ...274 Allen. Benjamin H. . . . . .27-l Allen, Jane Crabtree ,... ....., 2 21 Allen, Paula Tanksley ,.... ...l55, 2-'16 Al-'l'imimi, Khalil Younis .... ..... 2 21 Al-'l'imimi, Mrs. Salma A. R. ... ...221 Al-Mlakil. Abdul Amir ,,...... ...27-l Amos, Neil Glover ,........ ,.... 2 7-1- Anderson, James Howard .. .,,,.... 255 Anderson, Kate ...,....,, , 151 255 Anderson, Mary Carolyn . . . ..... 263 Anderton. Mary Nelle ..... .,,255 Andrews, George Thomas .. ..... 263 Andrews, Grover J. .,.,.... . ..,.. 221 Andrews, James Gilbert, Jr. .. . 155 255 Angelo, Margaret Ann ...... ..... 2 2l Anh, Pham Ngoc ..,...... ...2-16 Ansari. S. M. Sananllah . , . , . .27-I Appleby, Linda Gene .... ...255 Appleton, Barbara Jane ,.... 221 Arnett, Hal ....,. ,..... . ....,. 2 22 Arnold, Melvin Lee .... . 155, 255 Ashford, Kathryn Anne .. ,..... 2-16 Austin. Alena Glynn .,... 263 Austin, Aletha Lynn ...,. 263 Avant, M. Jane ..,.. l5l 2-16 Baerg. Sandra Lee ........ ..., l 55, 201 255 Baggenstoss, Esther Louise .. ......,.. 263 Baker, John Franklin .,... ...222 Ball, Larry Earl ....,,... .. .263 Ballard, Bob ,,..... . .. . . . .222 Bankhead. Augustus ,...... . . .27-l- Barber, Daniel Felder, Jr. .. ...271I Barker, Elizabeth ,........, . . .274 Barnes, I-larriet Marie . . . . , .222 Barnes. Rebecca Gail ,,.. ...222 Barnett. Connie Elizabeth . . ...263 Barr, Patricia Dyan ..... ...26S Barraga, Natalie C. ....,.,, . . .275 Bassham, Julia Whitworth . . . . . .222 Bates, Susan Jane ..,.... . ...263 Baumgartner, Sue Kathryn . , . . . .263 Bayless, Patricia Ruth ,.... .. .263 Becker, Fred .,...... , . .275 Beeson, Sylvia Anne .... .,.275 Bellar, Thelma Jean ....., ,.... 2 -16 Benson. LaVonn Marceil . , . ...,.... 275 Bennett, Mary Louise .... ...l5l 263 Bennett, Omar Grant . .. ....,... 255 Benson, Caryl ........... . . .l-IS, 222 Benthall, Ernestine WV. .,.. 24-6 Bentley, Ernest ........, ..,.. 2 75 Berkenstock, Jim ......... .,...... 2 55 Beverlein, Mary Evelyn ,. .,.l5l. 263 N lime P11 ge Biddle, Gary Robert , , . . Binkley, George T. Birk, Evelyn Marie Binkley, Virginia Lee .. Bishop, Nancy Anne ..... Blackman, Martha Susan Blackstone, Sidney Patil . . . . Blauvelt, Sharon Lee ,... Bobo, Vllanda Joy Boehms, Dovie .,...., Bond, Gareth Hayes ..... Bonner, Kay Keller ........ Boshell, Martha Elizabeth Bouck, Jayne .... , , . . . ,. Boyd, Alice Faye ,.....,. Boyd, Anita Carol Boyd, Beverly Ann . .. Boyd. Patricia Anne .,.., Brach, Janette Lois ..... . Bradford, Barbara Allen Bradford, Eleanor Anne Bradley, Jerry Owen . ., Bradley, Lana Raye ...., Brailsford. Martha Lee Bramblett, Airlie ....... . Bramblett, Rebecca ..,.... Branch, Trelba Virginia ,. Brannon, Billie Louise .. Breinig, Betsy Jo .,...., Brimm, Sandra Maxine Brin, Sandra Carol ..,, Brock, Barbra Jane ....,. Brothers. Peggy Mlaller Brown, Joseph Donald Brown, Linz C. ........ . Brown, Louis T. ........ . Browning. Kathleen Lynn Browning, Marguerite J. .. . Bruce, Lula Frances .,.., Bryant, Grady Lee .,.,... Bryan, Vernice McGregor Bryson, Evelyn Louise ....... Buchanan, Fannie Elizabeth Buchanan, Judith Ganle ,, . . Buchanan, Neal Carmack Buckner, J. Dan ........, Buie, Barbara Anna Bullock. Marilyn ..,..... Burke, Charles Matthew ,. Burke, Mary Winifred Burklin, Sandra .....,.,.., Burnett, Caroline Fletcher v.- .la5, iis, 4267. 151, 202 l-IS, 209 ....l-18 ..,.l5l ....l-18 .,.,l55 ....l96 ,...l52. ....l55 151 1:12, Burns, Jean Marie .......... ...,.. Butler, Garland Ray ..... Burger. Lois Paulette .. Byrd. Ann ........,. . Byrd, Rozella Louise .. Calatrello, Robert L. ,... . Camp, Nancy ......, , ...... Campbell, Mildred Frances Campbell, Elaine Mary ..... Campo, Arlene Ruth Cannon, Carol Jane .,..., Cantrell, Mlalter Joseph .. Carney, Howard. Jr. . , , , . Carrillo, Cory O. ....... . Carrolhers, Laura ...,.,., Carrothers, Myron Wesley .. Carter, .loyce Louise ..,., . Carter, Marcus LeRoy .,.. Carruthers, Judith Gaile Cathey, Gerald Lee ...., Celida, R. Aguilar .....,. .. Chamlee, Mary Elizabeth Chelf, Hlilliam Dunbar .. Chen, Angela Hui Hua Cherry. Betty Mae ,.... Cho, Mille-YVon ....,.. Choate, Judith Ledford .. Choi, Sliok-Kuen ..,... Chow, Ruey-Hwa ...,. Christian, Vaughn ., 198, 202 155. 199 ....l-18 ....l5l, 222 263 223 263 255 2-16 2116 2-I6 263 263 263 223 263 263 223 255 263 263 223 263 2-'16 2-16 255 275 2-16 2611 255 275 26-1 261 255 2-l6 223 223 223 26-l 26f1 255 2-16 255 26-1- 275 2-16 2-'16 275 2251 26-I 275 255 24 6 2-16 22-I 275 22-l 26-l 2116 2-16 275 255 276 22-l 26 1 2-16 255 2-16 256 276 276 26-1 261 2-I7 261 256 26-1 256 276 22-I 276 256 276 276 2611 Page 295 Csjtualent gvnalex Name pam, 256 Clark, Charlotte Rose ,, Clayton, Bonnye Jean . . . Coats, Alma Selle .,.., Coble, Judy VVarren .... Coggin, Martha Ruth .. Coggin, Mary McLaurine Cohn, Hlilliain L. ..,., . Cole, Jana Register 1. Cole, Judith Ann .... . Cole, LeRoy Ligon, Jr. . Cowan, Collins , Kaye .......... Collins, Waller E. ..., . Colvin, Nancy Glenda Colyer, Patty ...,...,.. Comer, Mrs. Sue ..... Conaway, Hope ....,,. Conger, Ann Savage .... Conte, VVil1iam Teil, Jr. Cook, Buena M. ,..... . Cook, Charlotte Harding Cook, Mary Jane ......,... Cooper, Gwen .,.,.. .... Cooper, Jed Arthur . ,. Cooper, Joanne ,,,.,. Cooper, Milton St. G. , Corbin, F. Carolyn .,.. Cordell, Sarah Frances Cotten, Margie .....,..... Cottle, Dorothy Jean Cotton, Mary Frances .. Couch, Matilda Louise , Covington, Judith Elaine Marie R. ,, ....... . Cowden, Lilian Sinallman Cowling, Joan Marie Cox, Billie Louise ., Cox, Brenda Gail Cox, Larry Eugene Crain, lla Frances .,... Cranch, Tom .......t., Cranford, Scott Fitzlrugh Craven, Bryna L. ,..... . Cromwell, Evelyn Steiner Crooks, Ronald Dwight . Crump, 1fVi1liam Grillin . Cullom, Martha Ellen ,. Dainron, Nancy . ,.... Daniel, Datta, William G. , . . Kamala ........ Davenport, Jerry Sue Davis, Andrew E. . , , . . Davis, Anne Shanks Davis, Joan .....,.,...., Davis, Perry Arnold, Jr. Davis, Sharon Frances Davis, Shirley Lucille ,. Dean, David R. ,,..,. . Deaton, Martha Ann Deats, Marilyn Patricia Deck, Sonja Horton ,,r. Deen, Ann G. ..,... .. Denny, Linda Gayle Derks, Miriam Gay ., 1-18 1-18 151, 151, 152, 118, 151, 1-18 210, 152. 151, 1-18, DeSpa1n, Joseph .,....,,....,. ,,,,, 152 , 152, 151 1 Dickerson, James Cooper, Jr. M ,,,,,,,,,, U Dickerson, Dickie ...... Dickey, Ethel Ruth ..,. Dickey, Gwendolyn Gale Dickinson, Ellen E. Dicks, Lillian Henderson Dickson, Birdie Sherrill . Dies, Sydney Louise .... Dietz, Emogene R. . . .. Dillon, John F. .. DiSi1vestra, Diane ...... Dixon, B. Aldon ,...... Dodd, Anclrelle Yvonne . Dorward, Barbara ....,.. Dornfest, Carol Ann Page 296 155, 200 1-18 lf18 152. 276 256 2-17 2-17 26-'I 26-1 276 26-1 256 2-17 276 26-1 2-17 22-1 2-17 26-1 22-1 276 277 26-1 247 277 26 1 277 22-1 256 256 225 276 22-1 22-1 26-1 2417 26-1 26-1 2-17 265 265 256 256 256 277 265 225 225 256 277 277 2-17 225 225 265 225 2-17 225 277 2-17 265 226 256 265 226 256 265 2-17 265 226 226 2-17 226 2-17 256 226 265 277 2-17 277 226 Name Doss, Dorothy Ann .. Doss, Patricia Gaye ...,. Douglass, Mary Louise Dowfla, Harold Edwin, Jr. Dowlen, Carolyn Spence ,. Doyle, Robert Freeman Drone, Jeanette Marie Dnbey, Rauiprabha Samuel . Dudley, Eugenia Patricia .. Duggins, Mary Kay ..,.,,. . Duncan. Elizabeth Jacintha Duncan, Bettejo Derthick Dunn, Mary Virginia ..... Durham, Linda Jo ..,,.., Dwyer, Robert Corcoran Eades, Beth .,...,.,., Eckhardt, John Ohley Edmondson, Beverly ,. Edwards, Clark Finley Edwards, Sherrille Sue Eldred, Lucia Nell .,.. Eldridge, Blaine ..,.. Elliott, Peggy Jean .. Ellis, Billy ..... . Ellis, Brenna Gay ,..... Elterman, Karol Sue Elterman, Kay Harriet .. Emery, Carl David .... Eng, Eugenia May ., Engles, Lewis Lee Ennes, Glen Earl ......,. Estes, Margaret Patricia ., Estes, Nancy Ellen .,..,.. Eubanks, Dorothy Gray .. Eysenhach, Elsa Carol Ezekiel, Nancy ..,..,...,... Fairbairn, Donald MacAllister Ferguson, Doris Ann .,..,,. Fernstrom, Patricia Jewel .. Fields, Linda Sue ,...,... Flair, Dorothy Gladys ..., Fleming, Sandra Carol Fogelberg, Gail A. ,. , . . . Foley, Donna Leona Foley, Judith Anne .. Follnier, Jeanne .,,.. Foos, Ann Elizabeth Ford, Ann Marie Ford, Martha Jane .. Foster, Dianne E. ., Foster, Gooch ......... Fotiou, Jane ..........,. . Fowler, YVilliam Joseph .. Fox, Bonnie Jeanne ..... Frank, Cookie .,,,..... Frankel, Jacob Joshua Frazier, Kaaren ...... Frazier, Pauline ....... Freeman, Reba Joyce ., Freeze. Shirley Ann .... Frew, James Craig ...... . Frey, Charlene Yuvonne .. Frey, Hannah Ruth ...,. Frey, Jan R. ......... . Friedlob, Barbara Sue . Fullerton. Barbara Delores . Fullerton, John Henry ,,... Fuqua, Vivian ....,,... Futrell, Mary Lane Galyean, Barbara Nell ...,. Garcia, Marcella Rodriguez . Gardner, Kay ,..,.......... Garrett, Helen Luise ,,.,.. Caskill, Florence Richardson .,.. Garth, Candy ...,,,........ Cary, Elizabeth . ,.,...... . , Cermek, Eddythe J. Gibson, Aurora Jean .... Gibson. Daniel T. ........ , Gille, George Mallory, Jr. ., c . . , 1.12, its 203 198 . .1.vl.g, . 203 263 151 1-18.4 f 1-18 1-18 152 1-'18, l-18, 155 151, 260 152 .-, 11511. 1 v y 148 1-18 152 151 1-18 Page 265 , 256 2115 265 226 227 227 277 2-17 227 227 227 265 265 277 2-17 256 227 277 265 .265 2-'17 227 .265 265 256 256 2 27 .228 .265 228 265 .256 228 265 278 2217 265 256 265 2-17 265 256 256 2-17 266 257 2-17 228 266 2-17 228 2-18 257 248 278 2-18 278 257 266 266 278 2-18 228 266 228 266 218 266 2-18 266 257 228 257 266 248 257 266 266 229 Name Page Gill. Carrah Virginia . . Gill, Linda S1nitl1 ......... Gillespie, Terry Goodman ,... Gilstrap, Robert L. ....... . Ginger, Lawanna Givens, Mary ....,..., , Gle1n1, George Elwood .. Goering, Lorene Dick . . . Gold. Marvin ........A , Gonce, Virgil Randolph .,.. Goodwin, Grover Cleveland .. Goodwin, Rose Anne . . . . Goranflo, Karalee ,..,....,, Gorman. Susan K. ..,.......... Gottesman, Alexander Morey Graef, Hermann .... , ........ Graves, Linda Marie Gray, J11ditl1 Ann rh... Greek, Charlotte Kay Green, Alicia Diane Green, Margaret' P. ...... . Greengrass. 1'atricia Ann Greer, Sandra Jean11e Gregory, Joan ....,.... . Greig, Judy Roxanna Griggs, X'V1llI121 Gale Grigsby, Ida Eugenia Gromniak, Bobbie .,., Gross, Etta Raye ,. Guess, Dianna Sue .. , Guess, Jol111 Koon Guimaraes, Maria S. , Gt1i11n, Sandra Gail Gunter, Sue ...,.,.,..,. Hackney, Charlotte Ann Hackney, Gail Vaughn ,. ,, Hage, Ann Bohannon . . . Hal111, Lana Jo .,......... Han1ilton, Melanie Jo Hang, Ai-Hua Esther Hankins, Patricia Ann ,. ,. Harher, Bobby Eugene Harder, Dee YV. .,.,...... . Hardiman, Charles E., Jr. , I-Iarkins, Barbara Louise Harman, Samuel Dedrick U l-larris, Carole Frances ..., Harris, Nancy Lorane .. Harrison, Edwina ,.,.,. lflarrison, Julie Ann ...... Hartman, James Sydney Harvey, Frank Huntei' Hall, Frances Haull' .. Hauck, Gordon R. ..... . Haupt, Rilla Snowden .,,. Hawkins, Don Paul .. Hayes, Judith Carol Hayes, Martha Sue Hays. Norma Louise Head, Ke11 Ylfayne .... Head, Virginia Alice .. Hearn, Curry B., Jr. .. Hege. Samuel E. ......, . 1-Ieise. George If. .....,.,...,. Henderson, Lawrence Marion Herndon, Ellen Burnett ....,. I-Iernclon, I.. Denise ,,.. . I-Iewgley, Jane ,.,..... Hicks, Judy Ann ...... Higgins. Dennis Wayne Hill, Sarah Elizabeth . . . Hills, Fred .......... Hitt, Sylvia JOZ111 ,. Hollman, Carolyn ........ Hogan, Garry Rossen ,...,,,.. Hollingsworth, I., Dwayne . .. Hollingswortli, Martin Kenneth Holman, Betty Ruth ...,...... Holt, J0l11l P. ......... . Hopwood, Marilyn Fay .. Horton, Linda Faye Horne, Linda Ann ., 1-18, 207, 1-18, l-18, 152 1-18 209 152 151 155 l-18 151 151 151 wi .151 151 152 lun, 1-18 2-18 278 228 278 229 257 266 229 278 229 266 266 266 266 278 266 257 2--18 257 257 2-18 229 229 278 229 257 266 2-18 266 257 2118 278 257 278 2-18 2-18 230 2-18 257 230 266 278 230 2-18 2-18 218 266 266 2-18 230 266 266 2311 279 257 279 267 267 248 279 267 279 279 279 279 248 2-'18 267 2f18 267 267 267 267 248 2119 2-19 257 257 279 267 2-19 . 267 Student tgncfex Name Page Houdyshelt, Paul Hawkins Houke, Judith Ann .,.... House, Helen Ruth ....., House, Martha Jean ..,., Hrabovsky, Ellen Elizabeth Hs11, Pao-Chung ,.,. ..... , Hsu, Tlllil Ming-Chien Hudson, Marian Edythe ., I-Iumphrey, Ann Carole ,. Huneilman, Judith Ellen .. Hunt, Jacqueline May Hutcheson, Claudia ..., HIIISOII, Patsy Jane ...,l18, F' ...,1.v2, I-Intto, Della Louise ...., .,..... Ikard, Harriet Thompson ,.,, 1-18, Inge, Mrs. Betty KI. ..., ,..,, . Ingle, Betty Joe ...... .... lngram Sarah Baker .,,... . . . . llllllllll, Thomas H. ,........ . . . . Inman, Winston Merritt, Jr . ,. lsmail-Beigi, Foroud ..,... .,.. Ivy, Janice Marie ... .. .... Iverson, Barbara B. , . . . . . lvie, Stanley D. .... ..,. JHCKS011, Jane 11211611 . . .. .. Jackson, George M. . ..,. .. Jarrett, Julianne XV. . .,.,. .. Jean. Joy ..,.....,.,.. ,.,, 1 51, Jenkins, Ruth Marie ..... ..,.,.. Jenkins, Thomas Lynn .,... ..,.,.. Jennings, Kathleen Novella ..... 151 Jensen. Janet Wolfe ....,... ...,. 1 51, Jernigan, Helen Ruth .. ..., 152, Jolmson, Carolyn May . , . ..... . . . . Johnson, Emmie ..,.. ........,. Johnson, Jessie Nl. .... ,..l51, 211, Jolmson, Jol1n Spencer . , , ,... , . . , , Johnson, Mary Elizabeth , . . . . Johnson, Melinda Kay , . . , , . . Johnston. Ruth IVi1de Jo11es, Charlene ...., Jones, Dannie Sue .. Jones, Kathryn H. .... ., Jones, Elizabeth Ann Jones, Myra Josephine Jones, Sai ones. Thomas Stephen Vu, 517111121111 Chia-Chinn . Justice, Patricia Ann .... I 1 idra I.. .....,. ., Karcher, Nancy .... Keever. Kitty ...,.... Kehnle, Jellrey Bill Keith, Barbara Jane Kelly, I. Perry ,..... . Kelly, Judith ,.,..,.. Kelly, Paul Joseph ..,. Kelly, Rebecca ...,,...1. Kemper, Kendrick, James Burton . Kernick, Clara Shannon .. Kesler, John I'Villiam Khai, Cao Minh .....,... Kidd, YVil1iam Henderson Kiler, Marie J. ......,... . Kilgore, Leonard L. . Kills, Karen ......... Kimbrough, 'Cynthia .. King, Betty Jo ,..,.. King, XV. Jamison .... Kirkland. Sancy ..... Kline, Gela Davida Knuclson. Keitl1 Dean Koetitz, Kathryn Ann Kown, Larry Wayne ,. Kurtz. Sande R. Mary Elizabeth . l.1ll, Che-O1 .,......,.. Lan, Nguyen Thi Bich 152 155 155 151 ...,l5l - v ....1:12 .,..l18 , 267 219 230 257 267 279 279 2-19 257 2-I9 257 257 2-19 2-19 230 267 279 267 2-18 230 257 267 279 280 257 231 257 258 231 258 267 2 19 258 231 2-19 2511 267 267 267 280 258 2-19 2311 280 258 258 258 280 280 231 267 2-19 258 280 2-19 258 267 267 249 267 231 280 267 280 280 258 268 2-19 280 268 268 280 258 268 268 280 231 Page 297 esjtucfent tgnalex Nrmze Lancaster. Joyce Annette Lancaster, Marilyn ..,.,,., Lance, Randall lidward Land. Dorothy M. ,......,.. . Langguth. Peggy Stephens Lark in, limily Ann , ...,., . Larson, lAl'arren Martin .. v Latture. lan ..,........ Lau, linok-Ding , ..., . .. Lavender, Judith Susan Laveta, Ligon ........., Lawson, Rehecca Verna .. Lay Jatnes Alnton .... I.ee, Cheryle Launa ..,. 1,ee, Donald Scott Lee Lyon Yuan Lee. Nancy Pratt .. Lee, Soo Duk . . . Lee Lee Sola lvlllll . . , Sunv' Jin ..... ' D . Lentz, Jitnmy L. Lewis, Monica Sue ..,.,. Lewis, Sandra Faye ..,... Liehhart, Theresa Claire .. Lifsey, John Emmett ..... Light, Lawrence E, .... . Liles, li. Carolyn .. Lilyc-Bee, Jin Lau ., Lin, Pin Cheau .,...... Lindsay, Helen Wagner Ling, Hillary Gordon . . . Link, Judy ........,., Linthicum, Rita Jean .. Little, Mildred ...,...,. Lohb, Phyllis Ann ......., Lockwood, Neliuda Jean . . . . . . . Lolnnanu, Kay Gesehe . . ., Long, Linda Ann ....., Long, Lucille ..,.... Lol'resti, Maryellen .. Lott, Paula Deanna Love, Walker Kenneth .. Lowe, Mary Mcliee .... Loyd, Joan Martine Lucas, Nancy Jackson Lwin, Maune Myo .. Lynch, Loretta ..,,,,.. lliaeelrthur, Margery M. .. MacDonald, Erika ..... MacMaster, Jane . .. Macllhail, Ned B. .,... . Magnusson, Judith Ann . . , Malone, Freddie Mae ,... Malone, Janet Elizabeth .. Malone, Judy Carolyn .. Malone, 0. Maurine Marahle, Mary Cicly .. lllarakis, Gloria Ann ..... Marahle, David Boone ...., Markham, Martha Jeanette .. Markuly, Linda S. ...,.,.. . Marlow, Margaret Ann Marlowe, Mikii ...... , . , . . Marshall, 'Donald Maurice Marshall, Linda . .....,., . Martin, James Raymond Martin, Mary ............... Martin, Roberta Mauveliue Martin, Tommy 'Little .... Maseiner, Sondra Lee .. Mason, Louise ..,...,. Maughan, Lynda Gray .. Maxwell, Becky Sue ..,,., Maxwell, Mary Katherine .. Mayo, Sally Anne .,.... Mcrllister, Scottye Ann .. McBrayer, Sandra .Xnn MCC Ileary, Rhea Yvonne .. Mcfloin, Jerry Rudolph .. Page 298 151 152 Pa gc .219 258 .268 .281 .281 .2-'19 .281 .219 .281 .258 .281 ...,...,,268 .268 .258 .281 .281 .268 .281 .281 .281 .281 , 258 .268 .258 .268 .268 1-18, 268 151. 152, 118, 152, 1-18, 151, .232 .281 ,282 ,268 258 .268 .219 .282 232 .268 .268 .2 I9 258 .232 .232 232 .282 232 .282 . 2-19 .232 .2-19 232 .282 .282 .268 .233 .233 .258 .268 .282 .233 .258 .282 199, 233 152 1-18 .2419 .268 .268 .258 , 268 , 268 .238 1.12, 250 I-I8 1118 .250 .250 . 250 .268 , 233 .258 .269 .250 269 Name Page McCon nell, Mary Catherine McConnell, Thomas Ruskin, McCord, James Travis, Jr. . McCuhbin. Joel Landis McCullough, Martin Allen B'1CDCHl'll10ll, Ralph Edward McDonald. Doris Sue ..... McDonald, Mary lillizaheth McElroy. Catherine Ann McFarland, Jane Imogene . McGavern, Mary ........ . McGaw, Sherry ,....... McGee, Betty Faye .,..... McGinley, George-Anne .. McGrew, James Meredith . McKay. Lillian Bondurant McMahon, James Charles . McMullen, Donna Annette McNabb, Patricia Ann .... McNeil, Janet ..,....... Mellaney, James T. ...... . Meadows, Rohert Wesley . Mealer. Linda Faye ,..... Meese, Mary H. . ...,,. Melhy, Peggy ...,........ Melton, Virginia Mlilliams Meyer, Eileen .... , . ..,., , . Michaelson, Helen M. ., . Midgett, Sandra Faye Mikami, 'Masao ........ Milano, Tony Carl .. Miller, Beverly Ann Miller, lithel Beryl ..... Miller, Marian Jean ...... Milligan, Thomas Darwin . Minger. Melanie .,.,,.... Minor, livylee S. .,.,.. .. Mitchell, James Larry . Mitchell, Mrs. Joy Ann Mitchell, Sarah QSallyQ Dean Mixon, Virginia Anne .... Mohr, James Robert .. Montgomery, Claudia . . . Mooney, Betty M. ,,,., . Moore, Jeanie ........,.. . Moore. Thontas Warren .. Moorman, Roy '1'. ...,... . Mot gan Mot 1 on Nlalqalct ,,,. , Dixie Lee ..... Moosa, Adil Isaac ...... . , D 1 .k. .. 1 1 1 ' s Y Morrou , Judith lVynn Morse, Alma Lynn ,..... Morton, Allen Glenn Morton, Becky ......,... . Morton, James Hartwell .. Morton Jessie Hill ...... Morton, Linda June .... Moseley, Patricia Anne Moser, Mary Lou . ...... . Mucov, Raymond ......... Mudaris, Falih Mahmood Mueller, Max William ..,. Mullis, Lounell ....,. Mundy, Patricia Ann Murphy, James L. .... . . . . 'Murphy, Janis Dearman .... Nabors, Nancy Brush .,., Nalley, Linda Sue Nash, 1-larold YV. ., Nau, Judy Ann .,... . Neely, Velma Louise. . , Neely, Virginia H. ,. . , Nelson, Byron B., . ,. Neuman, James D. ...... . Newman, Alice liugenia .... Newsom, Harriett Gertrude Nichols, Carolyn Lee ,.... Nichols. Jean Ralphelle .. Nichols, Rebecca ....,.. Nix. Larry Thomas . Nixon, Barhara Ann .. Norris, Rita Gale .... 233 282 ...l5l, . .... l 51, ...1J1, i-isf 1261, ....1.J2, 1-18, 2 01 155 ....l'3l ....lI8 ol, ...l52, 269 269 282 269 250 258 269 258 250 250 269 233 269 231 282 259 259 269 282 23-l 269 250 269 269 250 283 231 283 283 269 283 23-'l 283 269 283 269 288 231 269 269 28 l 283 250 269 283 283 259 250 259 23 l 283 259 250 283 269 23-l 235 28 l 28-I 28 l 281 250 28 I 235 235 250 28-l 269 259 250 281 281 281 269 269 ......269 iw ..., 269 235 250 .250 Name Page Oates, Sharron Lee ,.... ..,l52, 270 O'De11, Nathan Morton ...., ..,, 2 50 O'Donne1l, Claude Newton -,., 281 O'Donne11, Margaret Patricia ..,.. 270 O'Leary, Barbara Ruth ...,.. . . . 152, 259 Oliphant, Elba Diane .,,.,. ...,. 2 70 Oliphant, Gloria ,....,, ..,, 2 315 Oliver. Juanita Lucille .... .,.. 2 70 Oliveira, Ignez da Silva .... 28-l Ort, Eddie P. ...,...... ..,. 2 Sl Orton, Glenda ......., ..,, 2 35 Osborne, Shannon ....,.. .,.. 2 50 Oshurn, Thomas Lloyd .. ,... 250 Pace, Bonita Sue ,..... ...151, 235 Pallord, Robert Lee .---, 235 Pack, Betty Jo ......... ..,, 2 59 Page, Pamela Jean ....... . . . . 270 Palmer, Charles Delnnan .. ..., 270 Palmer. Charles Everette .. .. .... 270 Palmer, Mary Duke .,... . 1213, 259 Palmer, Ray A. .,...,...,. ..., 2 35 Panggabean, Hamonangan . . . .,., 285 Parker, Gloria Jean ..,... ......,. .... 2 7 0 Parker, F. K. ..,,.,... ........,,.. ,... 2 8 5 Parks, Barbara Layne 152, 20-1, 2111, 236 Parr, Jerry S. . .... ,.... .....,.. ,.... 2 3 G Parrish, Dorothy Anne . . . . . .250 Pa1'rish, Janice Ellen .... . .,... 270 Parrish, YValter M., Jr. .... ........,,.... 2 70 Partridge, Thomas Philip .....,....,..,.. 250 Patrick, Martha Elizabeth 1-18,191 20,1 2216 Pattillo, Charlene Rose ..,, .,---4.-- ...-. 2 3 0 Paul, James Larry .. .,... 285 Paul, Nancy Carol .. 151 230 Payne, Mary Linda .. ..... 236 Pearson, Jack Alan ,,.. . . . . , .285 Peden. Charles Thomas . .. ..... 270 Peden, Sue l1Va1ker .... .,...... 2 50 Pellettieri, Lillian . . . . . 152 251 Perry, Susan Lea .. 1-18 270 Peters, James Lewis .. .. ..... 251 Petra, Penny ......,..,,. .. 152 251 Petty, Janice Gaye .......... .. 151 270 Pfeiller, Mrs. Myrna Ruth ,.... 285 Phillips, Linda Ann ......, .,... 2 S5 Piccione, Theresa M. . . . ,.... 251 Pierce, Linda Ruth ..... 230 Pierpont, Diane ..., .. 151 259 Pilkinton, Kay R. ...,. 251 Pippart, Toni ........ ..... 2 70 Pleasants, Iva E. ..,..,. .... 2 36 Pohng, Ok-Jin fStellaj ..., ,.... 2 85 Pope, Sue Ann .......,...., .. 151 237 Poplin, Virginia Sue ..,...,... ...., 2 51 Powell, Diana Jean Kathryan . . , .. 1-18 251 Powell, Fred Linton, Jr. Powers, Thomas Joseph ...,..., Prahin, Margaret flylargiej Joan Prater, Juanita .........,...,.., Preston, Mary Bea ..,.....,... Price. Donna B. ,..., . Prince, Patricia Ann Prowell, Sandra Kay Pryor, Joyce Marie Pugh. Tom ,........ Purcell, Juanita P. Pyle, Billy Wayne ..... Rabold, Jeanette Xllade Ramsey, Nell S. ......... . Randall, Bonnie Sue Randolph, Billie Jean .. Ratlillf, Gary Lee .,... Read, Joanna ...... . Reagan, Mary Ann Redmond, Judy Ann .... Reed, Frances Ann ....... Reed, Kathleen Deborah .... Reid. Thomas Lynwood Render, Sylvia Lyons ..... Renter, Annedorle . . . Rich, Norma L. .ffiii ...H285 152 151 152, 155, 1 -18 , i 221211, 259 270 285 2517 251 237 237 259 259 251 285 259 285 259 270 270 270 237 270 237 259 286 286 286 251 esjtualent .gnalex Name Page Richards, Zara Beryl .... 118, 259 Richardson, Carole Ann .... 152. 270 Rickards, Sue Elizabeth .. ....... 270 Riley, Edwin E. ,,....... .... 2 59 Roberson, Judith Leigh .. .... 270 Roberts, Sharon M. ....,, .... 2 59 Robson, Donald lllilliam . ,... 286 Rocklin, Francine ....... ,... 2 F57 Rodgers, John Clair ..... .,.. 2 59 Rodgers, John Hayes, Jr. . . . . . 286 Rodriguez, Mrs. Encida .,... 2217 Roemisch, Avis Ann , ,... ..... . 259 Rogers, Patricia Ann ,,.., .... 1 52, 259 Rogers, Rodney Howard .. ...,.. 270 Roper, Nancy Lou .,... ,... 1 -IS, 238 Rosen, Betty Lee . ..,.. . .. ,..,.... 238 Rosenstein, Carol Elaine .... 1418, 270 Routon, Gini Burton .... 152, 271 Rowe, Jan ............ ....,.. 2 59 Ruff, Mary Ann ,.... .... . .251 Rtnnery, Robert E. .... ,...... 2 86 Russell, Harriet Anne .. ,,.. 151, 238 Sadler, Beth C. ........,, 2518 Salford, Frances Shirley . . , . , .271 Sanders, Cynthia Ann ,... 251 Sanders, Dorothy Ann . .. ,... 271 Sanders, Sharon Lynne ...... 271 Sanz, Victoria ......... ..,,... 2 38 Sawyers, Martha Elder .. ...., 1-18 238 Scadden, Nancy ,,..... ..... 1 51 259 Scherr, Suzanne ....... ....... 2 80 Schmidt, Patricia Sue .... ......... 2 71 Schmidt, Susan ........... ,.... 2 09 271 Schmied, Beverly Jane ....... ..... 1 51 251 Schmittou, Larry Lawrence .... M238 Schreiber, Barbara Jean ......, 251 Schuiling, Barbara ...... ,.... 1 52 251 Scobey, Mason Kirk, Jr. .. ....... 260 Scoggins, Roy Allred ,. , ....... 286 Scott, Linda Ross ..,. ...., 1 -18 2130 Scott, Patricia Ann ., .,.,,., 260 Scott, Tom Coleman .... 271 Scribner, Joyce Nell .... .... 2 E18 Sells, Edward Lawrence , . . ..., 260 Semmel, Melvyn I. ....... .... 2 86 Seshappa, Ratna .......... .,..,. 2 SG Shackelford, Judith Ann . .. .151 260 Shacklett, Tommy Leon . .. ...... 2219 Sharma. Madhab Prasad ., ..,. 280 Sharp, Mary Kathleen .. .... 251 Sharpton, Mavis G. ....,. 286 Shaw, Ian Grant .... ....,,... 2 51 Shaw, Jo Ann ..,,..., ..,.. 1 -18 2219 Shearer, Patricia Ann .. ....... 271 Sherrill, Dolores Gayle ,. ..., 2519 Sherwood, Betsy ....... . . .271 Shoup, Judith Diane ..... ..,. 2 51 Simpkins, John Molten .. .... 251 Singleton, John David . .. .... 287 Skiles, Earlene .,....., ...... 2 39 Slay, Troy Lee ..... ,...... 2 S7 Sledge, George ..... 155 2110 Slygh, Sue Ellen ....... 271 Smith, E. Suzanne .... 260 Smith, James Otto .. .... 287 Smith, Mary Alice ..... ...... 2 87 Smith, Pauline Lacy ...... ....... 2 87 Smith, Priscilla Jeanne ...,.. .... l 51, 239 Smothermon, l'Villian1 Eddie , . . ...... 239 Sneed, Joyce Kay ,,......... . 271 Snyder, Charles YV. .. ,.,.. 239 Snyder, James F. ....,... 287 Socey, Mary Anne, .,,... .... 2 05, 2519 Sofge, Charles Neal, ...,..,.... ...,. 2 51 Sonderegger, Martha Catherine, .. ...... 250 Sorrells, Judith Ann, ....,... ,,., 1 52, 271 Southworth, Nancy Arrington, ,. ....... 251 Spence, Catherine Louise, , . . , , , , , , 251 Page 299 esjtualent tgnalex Name Page Spencer, Mary Frances Spicker, Howard H., ,. Spann, Sandra Fay .4,.. Sparks, Sandra Elaine Springer. Judith Kay, Springer, Royce Knight, ,. Spruill, Arnold Richard, . Squires. james David, . Stallen, Patricia Maude Stanlield, Lillyan Irene, .. Stan6eld, Reba june, Starkey, 'Marjorie Ruth, .. Steele, Hazel Mae, ...,.. . 152. 151 151 J.. ..,... . 1-18 1-18 1-181 Stelling, james Richard, .. . Stephens, Jerry, ,,.... . Stevens, Sandra L.. Stewart, Sandra Kay, Stinnett, Helen Doris, Stoll, Eleanor Anne, .. Stone, Robert Hugh, .. Stovall, Lila Ruth, Stover, Marcella Stte, . . .. Strahler, James Daniel, .. Stroud, Suzanne, ,..... . Subanu, Surati, ., Sweeney, Tolline, .,..... , Swift, John H., ....,.,., .. Swinl, Thomas Frederick. Tabbarah, Wass B., ...... Tankersley, Robert Lester, Tarver, Meredith A-lounger, Tauzy, Sylvia M., , ....,..... Taylor, Mary Ann, . . . . . Terrell, Sue, ........,.. . Tliackston, Betty Tucker, Thomas, lrnogene Gail, Thomas, Juanita, ...... .. Thompson, Homer B., Jr., Thompson, james E., . . . . Thorne, Sherron Lynn, .. 1 l1Ol'11lOll, Mrs. Ruby H., Throneberry, Teddy Jo, .. Tidwell, Cam -I., Jr., . . . . . Tidwell, james Arthur. .. Tien. Julie L. L., Tilden, julia Ann, . . Tilly, Arlene Susan, Tipton, Patricia, ..... , . . Tomlinson, Martha Hart, , '1'oy, Elizabeth V., .,.. . . Toy, Henry, ..,.,,. Travillian, xl. Maurice, Travillian, Mary Wynn, ..., , . . . Traynham, Nancy Kathryn, Treadway, james Louis, . ,. Treanor. Laura Lockie, .. Trice, Barbara Ann, Tucker, Mary Cannon, Tulloch, .lack lvilson, Turner, Lynn Evans, Turner, Nancy Alice, ,. Turney, David T., .... .. Twente, Charlene. ,,.... . Twilla. Thomas .-lnthony. Upton, Sarah jill, ....., . Unger. Carolyn Lee .,.. Vance, Mary Gladys, Vaughan, Bettie S., .... .. Vaughan, Clarence, ...., . Vaughan, Judith Lucinda Vergason, Glenn .-X., , . , . . Vermilyc, Carol Lee, .. Volkert, Leon H., lklade, jean Kirk, ,. l'Vagster, Katherine, . Page 300 l-18, 152, lon, 155, l,1.S,,. 152. 1118, 152 151, l-'18, 0 155 , 152, 260 2-1 1 272. v 287 287 271 271 271 271 2-10 271 287 2-10 271 271 2-10 260 271 2-'10 271 287 260 287 251 260 287 260 2-10 260 260 260 271 271 2-10 260 260 251 2-10 288 271 272 2-11 272 288 2-11 252 260 288 260 272 272 252 2-11 288 288 288 2-11 260 272 272 2fl1 288 252 272 288 288 272 2-ll 260 260 272 155 152 288 1-18 272 252 272 Name Pqgg Wakcliel, David Preston, .. ,, 272 lValker, Sandra Lavelle. , . , , . 252 lllall, Charles Vernon, .. ......, 2ti0 lVallace, Carol Ann, .. .,.. 151 260 l'Vallace, james H., .... 261 Wallace, jerry David, .. ,... 261 lfVallaee, Judith Ann, ..,..... 272 Mlalters, Olivia Ann. . ..., 1-18 261 Walton. Rose .-Xnn, .... ....... 2 88 Wang, Monica Ping-O, .. ..... 288 Warf. Paul Reares, .... ....... 2 72 Warken, Amelia. .. .,.. 152 212 Warmack, Sondra. .... 1-18 252 Warner, Martha Sue. ..... ....,... 2 72 Warren. Lou ,-Xnn, .,,...,. ..... 1 51 2-12 l'Vaterston, Charles joseph, ,. ...........,. 272 l'Vatkins, Miriam Yvonne. .. ,,,. 205, 215 2-12 lVatson, Brenda Lou, .... .. . .... 272 X'Vatson, Jackie Harlan, .. ....... 2-12 Yllatson, 'Mark Judd, . . . ,... 201 261 l'Veak1ey, Nlary Ellen, ,.,. 272 lkleaver. S. joseph, ,... . . . 289 Webb, john Ray. .... .....,. 2 61 Webb, Mary Lillian, .... .... 1 52. 212 Webb, Rene's Ledford, ....., 272 Yllebb, Vernon Verral. jr., ,. ....... 272 Weber, Albert George, .... 155 252 Webster, Frances Anne. . . . . , . 1-18. 272 lVelker, Marylyne Brown, . . . ,..,.. 272 1-Vellcr, Richard Samuel, . . . . . 2-12 lvells, Fred Donald, ..... . . . 261 lllest, Robert Milton, . . . . . 261 Wheeler, Nelle Davis, ,..... 289 White, Harriet Louise, . .,,. 118, 272 White, Jack, ,......... ,..,........... 2 89 lVhite, John Walter, ..... ...,.....,..,.... 2 52 White, Lynda Hamilton, .... 152. 205, 215 2-12 lvhite, Ralph .......,,.. ......,........ 2 89 X-Vhite, Rosann , ........ ..., 2 751 White, Suzanne Patch. , . . . . 242 Whitfield, Peggy Easter. .. 261 Wildman, Peggy Riggs, .. . . 280 l'Vilkins. Virginia Carole. .. .... 261 Wilkinson, Patricia .-X., . 2151 lVilliams, Billy joe. ..... .. 289 Williams, Brenda Carol, .. .... 273 Williams, Donald W.. ,... . . 2811 Williams, Elizabeth Ann, , , . . . 1 18, 261 Williams, Emmett L., ..., ...... 2 80 Williams, james Micliael. . .. . . . 2151 Williams, -loe Nlax, ....... .... 2 721 Williams, julia YV., ....... ........ 2 52 Williams, Rhonda Anne, .. ..,. 151, 261 Hfilliams. Nofllet Duane, .. ..... 289 Willoughby, Iris, ........ .... 2 151 l'Vilson, Anne Marie, .. .... 252 WVilson, Patricia .-Xnn, .... 273 Wilson, Hlanda june, .. ..... 273 lvindrow, Linda, ..... ---...- 2 39 lVinford, Nancy Lee, .. .... HS, 273 Wiser, Patricia L., .... lvl, 252 Xllitty, Elaine Paige, . -..-. 239 l'Vo0dward, Esther B., . , ...- 243 lVooten, Lillian C., . . , . . - - -239 Workman, Lois .......... .... 2 13 Wright, Frederick Woodside .... 252 llfright, James Zebnlon, .,.. 290 Wright, Logan, .,......... -..- 2 90 Wright, Mrs. Rosalind P., .. -... 2911 l'Vyatt, Marianne, .,.,..... --.- 2 G1 Yearwood, joy, ..... ---- 2 73 Yell, Richard Stanley, ., -'-- 2911 Yelton, Carolyn, ...,. ---- 2 73 Young, Iva jean, ...... M 213 Young, Helen Fay, ..... ---- 2 61 Youpatoli. Kathleen M. ---- 251 . . 261 Yuill, Carolyn Jane, .. ,. MCQUIDDY P RIN TIN G COMPANY School and College Publicalion Specialisls A Complele Annual and Calalog Service Artists Designers Color Experts no SEVENTH AVENUE NORTH NASHVILLE TENNESSEE Telephone AI- 5-3106 ZW wicking. . . ' Letterpress Engraving ' lithographic Plates ' Color Process Plaies ALL PLATES IN THE PILLAR WERE PRODUCED BY GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY NASHVILLE TENNESSEE FORTY FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Pg 302 L. L. TUCKER STUDIO I807V2 Zlslz Ave., So. Nashville, Tenn. Telephone CY l-2243 Portraits C oior School A nnuais Weddings Oils Applications Passports PORTRAlTS'kBABY PANELS-kSCHOOL ANNUALSfCOMMERClAL PHOTOS Page 303 lganmkv Igantrg NASHVILLE'S NEWEST Chas. E. Seabolt Louis Stock Most Unique Dining Room feafU 9f Hillsboro Car Wash 23 VARIETIES of I603 2Ist Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. THE PANCAKE PANTRY SPECIALTY ililaming Qlrrpe Smarties Served Only After Sundown Our Menu Also Includes Phone Sandwiches, Salads, and Dinners CY 2-78.0 I724 2Ist Ave., South In the Heart of Hillsboro Village Sunday Thru Thursday, 7 A.M. t I2 M cl ht ' F 'cl d S t d 7 AM t l AM IQ.A.S PIX7I L L.E' S L.E1klD IPJC3 C CDF F E E X714 L LIE FIT-FOR- A-KING Freshly Roasted Freshly Ground ALWAYS GOOD H. G. HILL STORES Page 304 Compliments of PATTY'S Record Shop l804 2 Ist Ave., So. CY I-2062 Within three blocks of your Peabody campus! Zllofo CASH DISCOUNT ON All lP'S Compliments of MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Medical Arts Bldg. Phone AL 6-I I78 Nashville, Tenn. THE KNIT SHOP Yarns-Needlepoint-Hooked Rugs Across the Street from Peabody Mrs. Eugene H. Page Mrs. Agnes Burt Miss Mattie Sue Osborne Page Knit Center Yarns, Hooked Rugs, Reweaving Free Instructions CY I-5330 I7I4 2Ist Avenue, So. Nashville, Tenn Village Inn GOOD FOOD - PIZZA - COLD BEER I6I0 2Ist Avenue, South QQQLOJQ Shoe Repair I704 2lst Avenue, South Nashville ' Tennessee Pizza Town No. 2 2IOI Dixie Place and Twenty-First Ave., So. lBehind Krystal Hamburger Placel Carry Out Service Phone 292-5233 Open Daily 3 to II P.M.- Sunday 5 to ll P.M. The Village Market I605 2Ist Avenue, South Picnic Supplies- Complete Market WE NEVER CLOSE Within One Block of Campus Duplex Barber Shop I40I 2lst Avenue, South lAcross the street from Peabody Collegel Second door to THE KRYSTAL Haircuts, Sl.25 cf gt g, lwzlw, z, '-4 HAIR STYLISTS -. HALT, For the Very Latest 5 if in American and European Fashions AUTO W2 ,ll The Family Store OPEN EVENINGS FOR CONVENIENCE OF STUDENTS I604 2lst Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. CY I-9533 I808 2lst Ave., So. Hillsboro Village Page 306 There's a one and only in refresh ment, too c lgrhei Inviting you to the pause It D that refreshes with fKf!jfC'd Zig ' gy lll A -. E IQ I ice-cold Coca-Cola fm' W ef Ai S .-- -- If -' x , 7 ,,-- if X N I .g,,. Ils,,,- A ,fl A 37,2 vga Y I E5 -, ,pf 4 - iii . 2 ws 'll Irlllfwll L Q N if MSI L BOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCATCOLA COMPANY BV COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Nashville, Tennessee . School Supply Company Darllel-l'l0pp9 I807 A 2Is'c Ave., South EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES For School - Home - Church - Kindergarfen - Sunday School Rexall Drugs I705 Zlsi: Avenue, South CY I-5I7l P. O. Box 6l76 Nashville I I, Tenn. Shop af- MODEL Shoe Rebuilders Incorporated SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT Shoe Rebuilding - Shoe Dyeing - Alterations Zipper and Bag Repairs I806 2IsI: Avenue, South Page 307 Prescription Specialists Wilson-Quick Pharmacy CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Only the Best in Prescriptions Doctors' Building I9lI Church Street 26l4 Gallatin Roacl 2800 West Encl Ave. l8I3 Hillsboro Road ZI9 Public Square Eighth 8: Broadway Harding Rd.-Woodmont Jackson Shopping Center-Murfreesboro, Tenn. Donelson Center- Donelson, Tenn. Columbia Center- Columbia, Tennessee Prescriptions 0 Oxygen Tents 0 Hospital Beds Cosmetics ' Surgical Supports 0 Wheel Chairs Sales and Rentals ANNS SALQN QF BEAUTY Phone CY I-2I52 Res. CY 7-0349 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE IN HiLLsaoRo SHOPPING CENTER HILDEBRAND TV SERVICE Ample Parking Space In Rear 2I04 Pierce Ave. I702 Zlst Ave., Se. CY I-3642 PAUL HILDEBRAND Nashville, Tenn. JONES PET SHOP Hillsboro Toggery Nationally Advertised Women's Wear Specialists in Pets and their Supplies Childrerfs and Infants Apparel '8'2 2'5t Ave South CYPMS Bao I709 zm Ave., South Phone CY 1-5590 Page 308 Your Money's Worth More At nncnfn isrumus mm HWOGLWORTH Esiablished I925 A IFACIO UA SHELBYVILLE. 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