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

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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.

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'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

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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