Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1957 volume:

a Editor DIANE STIGALL Associate Editor JUDY CRAINER Art Editor BARBARA DOWD Production by The Taylor Publishing Connpany Official Publication of MEMPHIS STATE COLLEGE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE LEADERSHIP st ' ff.TTnjvnipci iniiivfpjieiBp B ■ ■ Let ' s get that notice posted! President Smith hands out the diplomas. Is it interesting, John?  r-.5 .M - •;- ; ' : Classes are really not so bad. CLASSES Cub Club keeps busy during elections. IMMMI dLi J 1 r Judy tells ' em what it ' s all about. CLUBS PUBLICATIONS % ' ii«if if , ' « , ♦ i ii ■% si Sonny puts the Tiger Rags out. The long line to get the new DeSotos. MUSIC DRAMA The 1956 Shakespearean Festival was a large success. I ' l ' fd ' i .01, Drama students make scenery for plays. ...uJMMM ' i fn TVHii liii iiii ' iiii nil Hjt nil I III ' : im nil I - f We get ready. Just a few of the wheels. MILITARY ATHLETICS Blues and Grays battle it out. The Vets crown Sylvia as their Sweetheart. Everyone seems to be real happy. BEAUTIES II The Greeks get ready for their Crippled Children ' s March. RTt - •; ,4i mm lii ' ' fmmmi- ' tmmmmmmlimmtlm Phi Mu presented Julius Caesar, the winning Stunt Night Skit. ACTIVITIES 12 GREEK The Sig Eps gave a fabulous skit for Stunt Night The Sigma Kappas are well led. May Day competition is keen. 13 ' n5 iV-i ' ' ' ' j ' ' if ' ' ' °rHi Don ' t you wish you knew Devils who looked like this. Linda and Martha take on the challenge. 14 The Cheerleaders pause long enough to have their picture taken. Oh, the long hours spent in here. .j . V4 tS. f«« i i -;■ That summer school is bad. Hit the dirt, and he did. 15 l 17 I 8 18 OUR PRESIDENT J. M. Jack Smith President J. M. Jack Smith has been at Memphis State College for eleven years and in that time the college has more than doubled in size and enrollment. This is proof of the capable leadership that he brought with him. The college now boasts of being one of the fastest growing in the state. While it is seldom this book is ever dedi- cated to one individual we pay tribute to the fine leadership and personality of our President, Jack Smith. President and Mrs. Smith take time out to pose for the camera. 19 DEAN 1R. 7 t. Ro iAOH, DEAN of WOMEN TUUa ' pOyta RawU 20 I r JAMES H. TAYLOR MR. LAMAR NEWPORT un a i R. P. CLARK ROBERT C. OSBURN, NOLEN E. BRADLEY Nurse Florence llling and Dr. Hudson give first aid to George Klein Mrs. Margaret Warno Bookstore Manager Library Staff from left to right: Miss Kathryn Quisenberry, Miss Caroline Hill, Miss Ella Hodges, Miss Dorrice Bratcher, Miss Mozelle Lundy, and Mr. E. L. Brown 22 DIRECTORS of SCHOOL DR. D. C. SOSSOMON Director of Night School 23 STUB GOVER ASSOC ■NT sIMENT XT I ON 4ft out to have their picture taken. ' -m- ' ■ jb - ' ■ MEMBERS Beverly Morton Barbara Dowd Martha Howland Lores DeVore Rosemary Brigance Betty Dean Carrington Janelle Brower Judy Crainer Margaret Eddins Patsy Wright Frederica Gibson Shirley Johnston Emily Harris I OFFICERS SHIRLEY WALKER President ANNA CATHERINE McBRIDE Vice President JOYCE C A NO D E Treasurer ANN CLARK EDWARDS Secretary PANHELLENIC 26 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS BILL WILLIS President JAMES SCOTT Vice President DAVE MEADOWS Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Herbie O ' Mell Ronnie Rosenberg Nat Sandler Jerry Lowrie Bob Canfield Carl Goolsby Bill Ingram Baker Bush Albert Oliver Ralph Miller Arthur Hazlitt Ronnie Werner Alvin Walters Jerry Ballin Tommy Schuartz Bob Williams Pete Thompson Reed Mate Dusty Rhodes George Knapp David Berry Bob Rice Frank Land Carlyle Cook Jerry Phillips Jack Pullen Melvin Norville David Meadows Bill Willis Jim Scott 27 Front row, left to right: Joyce Hull, Madge Smith, Mary Margaret Winfrey, Betty Dean Carrington, Barbara Ristey, Shirley Walker. Back row: Sarah Smith, Grace Chin, Beverly Mays, Betty Jean Ballard, Ann Clarke Edwards. Not pictured: Wanda Beaver. NAN INGRAM President BARBARA HAYNES Vice President 28 MYNDERS HALL Dormitory Council SCATES HALL Dormitory Council BOB TRANTHAM President GRADY BOGUE Secretary-Treasurer First row, left to right: Jimmy Williams, Denver Bowman, Charles May. Second row: Art Browder, Charles Brown, C. Morris Terry. 29 tA YNDERS HALL Dormitory Council WEST OFFICERS TERRY DAVIS President LOUISE GOLDSBY Vice President MARTHA PIPER Secretary CRAIG EVERETT Treasurer Large crowd gathers at dedication of new dorm. ' tJBBBsfiBSBv SENATORS Martha Landruth Mary Danner Jean Bussel Dana Drienhofer 30 DORMITORY HOSTESSES MRS. HAYNES Mynders Hall MRS. MAY Mynders Hall West Mlm m. MRS. HERZOG Scales Hall 31 FRESHMAN FROLICS Off with those beanies. It ' s Homecoming. And this is the life for a dorm co-ed. 32 f 11 1 i 1 1 1 « dl ; cv e 33 SENIORS 34 ■ M President EDDIE LADD Vice President BOBBY WALSH Secretary NAN INGRAM Treasurer ANN COOK v • KATHRYN RODGERS ABERNATHY; Memphis; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, CWENS, University Players, Campus Senate. Trans- fer U. of Miss. BETTY ANN ABNEY; Memphis; Education, Phi Mu, ACE, Wesley Foundation, Cub Club. JOHN B. ADAY, JR.; Memphis; Education; Alpha Phi Omega, BSD, Social Science Club, Pres. Alpha Phi Omega. ALICE ANN ALDRICH; Brinkiey, Ark.; Arts and Sciences. JAMES C. ALLEN; Memphis; History; Kappa Sigma, Arnold Air Society. • JAMES H. ALLEN; Memphis; English; Arnold Air So- ciety, Secretary. JAMES D. APPLING; Memphis; Bus. Admin.; Vet Club. MONA FRANCES ARMOUR; Byhalia, Miss.; Educa- tion; Phi Mu, ACE, Wesley. RONALD ARNETT; Memphis; Bus. Admin., Koinonia Club, President. OLIN ATKINS; McKenzie, Tenn.; History; Westmin- ster Fellowship, APO, Delta Kappa, Pres. of Stu- dent Government; Sigma Chi; Pledge Trainer, Vice President. • NANCY HERRON ATKINS; Memphis. JOHN A. AVGERIS; Memphis; Arts and Sciences. GORDON WESLEY AYLOR; Memphis; Bus. Admin. BEVERLY BAKER; Memphis; English; Alpha Gamma Delta; Corresponding Secretary, CWYC, Sec. Treas.; Westminster Fellowship; ACE. DORSIE LYN BAILEY; Lexington, Tenn.; Bus. Admin. • JOE E. BENNETT; Memphis; Educ. • JOE BOYCE BAKER; Memphis; Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; Junior Class Pres. JERRY LEE BALLIN; Memphis; Bus. Admin. s E N I O R S EDWARD BARBIERI; Memphis; Bus. Admin. MARIE LEMEE BARGAS; Memphis; Educ; Kappa Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Dream Girl, KA Sweet- hearts Club, Secretary, ACE, Canterbury Club. EARLEEN T. BARKER; Memphis. GILES BUFORD BARKER; Memphis, Educ; BSU; Art Club; Industrial Art Club. ROBERT BAUGUS BASS; Trenton, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. -WERNER BERG; Memphis; Arts and Sci. DAVID L. BERRY; Memphis; Arts and Sci. Ready, set, s E N I O R S Ring the bell for victory • EMILE A. BIZOT; AAempliis; Arts and Sciences. DAVIS BIZZELL; Memphis; Bus. Ad. CHARLES LELAND BOBBITT; Memphis; Bus. Ad. • EARNEST GRADY BOGUE; Henning, Tenn.; Math; Arnold Air Society; Wesley; Dormitory Council. LUTHER EARL BOLDGER; Memphis; Educ. DEWAYNE P. BOLTON; Memphis; Educ; Arnold Air Society; M Club; PE Club; Psy. Club. • EDWADEAN BRANSTINE; Memphis; Educ.; Wesley Foundation- ACE. CHARLES E. BREEDING; West Memphis, Ark.; Bus. Ad. Trans- fer from Ark. State; SPE; BSU; Accounting Club. JOHN F. BREEN; Memphis; Bus. Ad. • ROSEMARY BRIGANCE; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Al- pha Xi Delta, President, Historian; Westminster Fellowship; Pikettes; SGA; Pan-Hellenic. KENNETH BRIGHAM; Memphis; Bus. Ad. JANELLE BROWER; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Alpha Delta Pi, President; Psi Chi, Vice President; Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cub Club; Wesley Foundation; Psychology Club; Tassel; Who ' s Who; Cheerleader; Editor-in-Chief; Transi- tion; DeSoto Staff; Panhellenic; Counselor, Fresh- man Dorm.; Miss Fabulous; Secretary, Freshman Class; Reporter, Junior Class. CHARLES ALLEN BROWN; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; BSU; Tiger Rag, Business Manager. CHARLES E. BROWN; Memphis; Bus. Ad. • MAX W. BROWM; Memphis; Arts and Sciences. DANIEL E. BRUCH; Memphis. BILL E. BURK; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; M Club; DeSoto Sports Co-Editor; MSC Sports, Publicity Director; Talley Journalism Scholarship; Who ' s Who; Tiger Rag, Staff Writer. SYLVIA DIANNE BURNETTE; Memphis; Arts and Sci. PAT E. BURLISON; Hornersville, Mo.; KE; Delta Kap- pa, Vice President; Wesley; SGA; Cub Club. • FRANKLIN BURRELL; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tiger Rag, Assistant Sports Editor; DeSoto Assistant Sports Editor. WILLIAM JACK BUTCHER; Memphis; Educ.; Canter- bury Club. DAWN ARLEEDA BUTLER; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Delta Zeta; Chi Beta Phi; Lambda Delta; Biology Club; ACS; Canterbury Club. JERRY LANE BUTLER; Memphis; Arts and Sci. 2(, ROSE ANN BRYANT; Memphis; Arts and Sci. • CHARLES B. CADY; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Recording Sec, Sophomore Class; Accounting Club. BILL CALDWELL, JR.; Memphis; Bus. Ad,; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Vets Club. RICHARD R. CALLICOTT; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Ac- counting Club; Newman Club; Vets Club; SGA. THOMAS LEE CARDIN; Pulaski, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. NORMA MADGE CARLTON; Memphis; Educ. • ALENE H. CARROWAN; Macon, Ga.; Educ; Wesley Foundation; Cub Club; loka Wike Wam; Entre Nous; SGA; Dormitory Council, Mynders Hall- East; Counselor, Mynders Hall— West. HOYT E. CHAMBLEE; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Accounting Club. N. B. CHEATHAM; Memphis; Bus. Ad. BRAD BALL CHILDS; Memphis; Educ. GRACE CHIN; Forrest City, Arkansas; Phi Gamma Nu, Treasurer; Mynders Hall— East, Dormitory Councilor. • HARLON K. CHRISTOPHER; Memphis; Arts and Sci. JAMES R. CHUMNEY; Memphis; Arts and Sciences; KA; Psi Chi; Phi Alpha Theta, Treas.; Arnold Air Society; Psychology Club; Forensics Club; Cub Club; Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who. CAROL ANN CLABOUGH; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Phi Gamma Nu; Westminster Fellowship. BARBARA ELLEN CLARK; Memphis; Arts and Sci. DONALD G. CLARKE; Memphis; Bus. Ad. • RUSH FENNER CLIFFORD; Memphis. RUBY LEE CLIFT; Newbern, Tenn.; Educ. GEORGE E. CLINTON; Memphis; Arts and Sci. 5 E N I O R S PAUL G. COLBERT; Memphis; Educ. CHARLES H. COLE; Memphis; Arts and Sc MARTHA ANN COOKE; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Alpha Delta Pi; Canterbury Club, Pres; Reporter, Senior Class; Social Science Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart; Student Religious Council. ROSE MARIE COSCIA; Memphis; Educ. FRANKLIN CRAFT; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Cub Club. ESTER LYNN CROOK. Mid-term exam eve Those registration blues. s E N I O R S • THOMAS J. CULLEN; Memphis; Arts and Sci WILLIAM T. CURRIE, III; Memphis; Bus. Ad. EDGAR E. CURRIER; Memphis; Bus. Ad. • JERRY DABBS; Memphis; Bus. Ad. HAROLD JOE DAVIE; Memphis; Educ. RICHARD LEE DAVIS; Memphis; Bus. Ad • TOMMY DAVIS; Memphis; Arts and Sci. WILLIAM FRANCIS DAVIS; Memphis; Arts and Sci. FRANK H. DAWSON, JR.; Memphis; Industrial Arts; Arnold Air Society; Rifle Team. • KATHERINE L. DEADERICK; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Sigma Delta Pi; Art Club; Westminster Fellow- ship. NANCY L. DEADERICK; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Sigma Delta Pi; Art Club; Westminster Fellow- ship. JIMMY RAY DEBARDELEBEN; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Sigma Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation; Psychol- ogy Club. PAUL EDWARD DEW; Ripley, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. FRANK DICICCO; Memphis; Arts and Sci. • ROBERT M. DICKSON, JR.; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Psi Chi. OMELIA DIGGS; Covington, Tenn.; Arts and Sci; ACE; Wesley Foundation; Alpha Delta Pi; Who ' s Who; Mynders Hall— West Counselor; Transfer Lambuth; Cheerleader; Choir; Ensemble. RICHARD JAMES DISBROW; Mt. Vernon, New York; Educ; Newman Club; Football. BENJAMIN F. DODDRIDGE; Collierville, Tenn.; Bus. Ad.; Sigma Chi; SGA; Dormitory Council; Wesley Foundation President. BOBBY GEORGE DOLAN; Memphis; Educ.; Arnold Air Society; Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club. • HUGH DUNCAN DORRIS; Hayti, Mo.; Arts and Sci. DAVID D. DOTY; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Delta Si gma Pi; Accounting Club, Vice President. DAVID E. DOUGLAS; Memphis; Bus. Ad; JAMES LOUIS DOUGLAS, JR.; Memphis; Bus. Ad. BARBARA DOWD; Leiand, Miss.; Educ.; Alpha Gamma Delta, First Vice President, Treasurer; ACE; P. E. Club; SGA; Westminster Fellowship; Tassel; Panhellenic; DeSoto Staff, Art Editor; Maid 38 in 1956 May Court; Who ' s Who. • OLLIE DOWELL; Memphis; Bus. Ad. ANNE DOWNEN; Memphis; Educ; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Cub Club; SGA; Panhellenic; Pikettes; BSU; ACE; Tassel. BILLY J. DOYLE; Milan, Tenn.; Educ. GENE DRIVER; Memphis; Educ. OTIS AUSTIN DUKE; Educ. • MARSHALL BRYAN DUNAWAY; Memphis; Bus. Ad. JAMES W. DUNLAP; Memphis; Bus. Ad. ROBERT LEON EDGERTON; Memphis; Educ. BETTY LOU ELKINS; Whitehaven, Tenn.; Educ.; BSU; ACE; Entre Nous, Vice President; loka Wikewam, Historian, President; SGA; DeSoto Staff; Mynders Hall— West Counselor. PHILIP MALKIN ENGELBERG; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel. • GLENN ESSARY; Lexington, Tenn.; Educ. ROBERT A. ESTES; Memphis; Bus. Ad. ALEXANDER H. EVANS; Isola, Miss.; Bus. Ad. LEO VICTOR FABIAN Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Delta Sigma Pi, First Vice President. BILLIE LOUISE FARMER; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Psychology Club; CWYC; Tiger Rag, Editorial Asst.; Sock and Buskin. s £ N O R S • LARRY NEAL FARRIS; Selmer, Tenn.; Arts and Sci MISHA E. FEIBISH; Memphis; Arts and Sci. FRANKLIN FINLEY; Memphis; Arts and Sci. • RAYMOND LEWIS FITTS; Memphis; Educ. PAT FITZGERALD; Memphis; Educ. • PORTER F. FLORENCE, JR.; Memphis; Bus. Ad • TOM FLOWERS; Memphis; Educ.; Vets Club. PRESTON ALLEN FORD, JR.; Memphis; Arts and Sci; Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM BRYAN FORRESTER; Memphis; Arts and Sci; In- dustrial Arts Club; Vets Club; Wesley Foundation; Fresh- man Class, Vice President. Passing the bucket The long hike. s E N I O R S • SAM KENNETH FORSYTH; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Accounting Club; Tiger Club. DOMETRA FOSTER; Humboldt, Tenn.; Educ; ACE. JEAN ELSTNER FRAZER; Monroe, La.; Educ; Chi Omega; Canterbury; Glee Club; ACE; Arabesque Club. ANNE LORELLA FULLER; Dyersburg, Tenn.; Educ.; ACE; Wesley Foundation. GEORGE E. FULLER, III; Memphis; Arts and Sci. CARLA GARRETT; Memphis; Bus. Ad. • JIMMY GIBBONS; Newbern, Tenn.; Educ. FREDERICA GIBSON; Fulton, Ky.; Arts and Sci.; Sigma Kappa; Wesley Foundation; P. E. Club; SGA; Panhellenic; Majorette; German Club; Psychology Club; KA Sweetheart Club. MARY ANNE GILLESS; Capleville, Tenn.; Educ.; BSU; ACE; SGA; Choir. • EARL ROBERT GILREATH; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Delta Sigma Pi. WILBURN R. GOOCH; Selmer, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. JACK J. GOODE; Memphis; Bus. Ad. MAY HORSLEY GOODMAN; Memphis; Educ; ACE. MAXINE STOVER GOSS; Elbridge, Tenn.; Educ. • JOE GORHAM; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Arnold Air Society; Track, Captain; M Club; Who ' s Who. LOUISE A. GORMAN; Memphis; Arts and Sci. FRANK D. GRABOWSKI, JR.; Memphis; Educ. RONNIE RAY GREEN; Memphis; Arts and Sci; New- man Club. MARGARET GREEVEN; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer; Phi Gamma Nu, Parliamentarian; Westminster Fellowship, Secretary, Second Vice President; Sec. Young Republicans Club; Co-Chair- man of Easter Seal Drive. • HENRY GRIZZARD; Clarksville, Tenn; Bus. Ad. CONNIE GRUBB; College Park, Ga.; Bus. Ad. KENNETH LEE GUESS; Memphis; Bus. Ad. JAMES BASIL HADDAD; Somerville, Tenn.; Arts and Sci.; Wesley Foundation, Treasurer; Art Club, President; SGA. 40 ELIZABETH HAIRE; Memphis; Arts and Sci. • JERE W. HAMILTON; Humboldt, Tenn.; Educ; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Arnold Air Society; I. A. Club. SARA ANN HAMILTON; Memphis; Educ. BILL BROWN HARDIN; Memphis; Bus. Ad. ELEANOR BRODNAX HARPER; Braden, Tenn.; Arts and Sci.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Lambda Delta, Treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President; Tassel; German Club, Vice Presi- dent; Canterbury Club, President; History Associa- tion, President; Cub Club; Student Religious Coun- cil, Presdient; Student Government Cabinet. ALBERT GECOVID HARRIS; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Arnold Air Society. • NORMAN L. HARRIS; Memphis Arts and Sci.; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Arnold Air Society. STEPHEN RAY HARRIS; Memphis; Arts and Sci. ZOE ELIZABETH HARRISON; Memphis; Arts and Sci. BEN DEAN HATCHER; Memphis; Educ. JOHN S. HAYDEN, JR.; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Vets Club; Student Gov. • BARBARA ANNE HAYNES; Humboldt, Tenn.; Educ.; Phi Mu, Secretary; Cub Club, Secretary; ACE; Wes- ley Foundation; Sigettes, President; P. E. Club; Mynders Hall— East, Vice President; Freshman Queen; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Cheerleader; Who ' s Who. ARTHUR WILLIAM HAZLETT ; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Cub Club; Accounting Club; SGA; Cheerleader; Who ' s Who. DONALD A. HEINZ; Memphis; Industrial Arts; Arnold Air Society. ALVIN RAY HELM; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Accounting Club. JAMES THOMAS HENDRIX; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Vets Club, President, Vice President. N • RUSSELL C. HENRY; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wesley Foundation. CHARLES E. HENSLEY; Memphis; Educ. CAROLYN ANN HEWLETT; Memphis; Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Cub Club; Art Club; Westminster Fellowship; P. E. Club. • BETTY ANN HIGDON; Memphis. LARRY HILBUN; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President; History Association; Social Science Club; Math Club; Cub Club; Wesley Foundation; Vice President, Senior Class; Who ' s Who; Hall of Fame; Mr. Memphis State; Delta Zeta Man of the Year; DeSoto Staff. ROVENA LEE HILLSMAN; Ridgely, Tenn.; Educ.; Koinnnia. • ALICE MARIE HIVELY; Memphis; Educ,; Transfer from MSCW. HARRY A. HODGES; Memphis; Bus. Ad. LOEL E. HOLDER; Memphis; Bus. Ad. JE hiir:.! ] PURE MSC ' s own gas station. H I iHLr Scholarship winners and faculty pose for a picture. s £ N O R S • CHARLES F. HOLMES; Memphis; Arts and Sci; Pi Delta Epsilon; Who ' s Who; SGA; Editor-in-Chief, Tiger Rag. WILLIAM HOLLOWAY; Ripley, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. EARNEST R. HOLT; Selmer, Tenn.; Bus. Ad.; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club. • IRIS MARIE HOPPS; Memphis; Arts and Sci; Alpha Fsi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer; Sock and Buskin; Eurparthenes. SARAH JANE HORNSBY; Memphis; Educ; Lambda Delta, President; Cub Club; KA Sweetheart Club; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Tassel, President; KA Rose; SGA Who ' s Who; Alpha Delta Pi. TERRY HORTON; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; German Club; History Club. • WANDA JEANNE HOWARD; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Educ; BSU; Phi Mu. ERNEST HUEY; Memphis; Arts and Sci. JAMES G. HUNT; Memphis; Arts and Sci. • HAROLD L. HUNTER; Midland City, Alabama. CHARLES FRANKLIN HURTADO; Memphis; Educ. NAN INGRAM; Jackson, Tenn.; Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary; President of Mynders Hall— East; Secretary of Senior Class; Dorm Councilor; Cub Club; ACE; Wesley Foundation; KA Sweethearts Club; SGA; Panhellenic Council; Typical Co-ed; DeSoto Beauty Court; Rose of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity; Vets Club Sweetheart; Alternate ROTC Queen. WILLIAM THOMAS JENNINGS; Memphis. DIXIE ALETA JETER; Millington, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. • DONER JOSEPH JOHNSON; Memphis; Bus. Ad. ELOIETT JOHNSON; Newbern, Tenn.; Arts and Sci. JOHN R. JOHNSON, JR.; Memphis; Educ. ROY N. JOHNSON; Memphis; Arts and Sci. JOSEPH HARDIE JOHNSTON, III; Memphis; Bus. Ad. • SHIRLEY JOHNSTON; Memphis; Educ.; Phi Mu, Presi- dent; BSU; Cub Club; ACE; KA Sweethearts Club; Panhellenic; SGA; Junior Miss; Who ' s Who. DONALD PRICE JONES; Nashville, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. J. WALKER JONES; Holly Springs, Miss.; Bus. Ad. TED F. JONES; Memphis; Educ. 42 RAY JORDAN; Jackson, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. J • CARL DAVE KAPLAN Memphis; Arts and Sci. PHYLLIS A. KATZ; Memphis; Educ; Delta Zeta; ACE; Westminster Fellowship. REBECCA JEAN KAUFMAN; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Hillel; Arabesque; Sock and Buskin; Beauty Court — DeSoto; Choir. HUGH THOMAS KEENAN; Humboldt, Tenn.; Arts and Sci.; DSF; Math Club; SGA. HARRIS KENLEY; Memphis; Educ; Lambda Chi Alpha. • KAY KENNEDY; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Delta Zeta; Cub Club; Arabesque. WILLIAM J. KEY; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club. HENRY BENJAMIN KEYWOOD, JR.; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; BSU; Vets Club. BRUCE KITCHENS; Memphis. GEORGE KLEIN; Memphis; Bus. A d.; Alpha Fraternity; Hillel; Vice President of Alpha Fraternity; SGA; Who ' s Who. • GEORGE S. KNAPP; Memphis; Arts and Sci. N. DUANE LACY; Paris, Tenn. EDWARD T. LADD; Union City, Tenn.; Bus. Ad.; Kappa Alpha, Vice President, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; AAS; BSU; SGA; Senior Class President; Freshman Class, Vice President; Chairman of the Students of West Tenn. for University Status. MERRY LANE; Jackson, Tenn.; Educ. CHARLOTTE LANIER; Newbern, Tenn.; Bus. Ad.; Phi Gamma Nu, President, Scribe; BSU; Cub Club; Social Science Club; Psychology Clpb; ACE; SGA. s E N I O R S • ADAM B. LANNING, III; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Alpha Tau Omega; Psi Chi; Social Science Club; Psychology Club. ALBERT B. LEATHERWOOD; Memphis; Educ. ERNEST EUGENE LEE; Memphis; Arts and Sci. • SIDNEY F. LEHMAN; Collierville, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. ALEXANDER T. LESLIE; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Kappa Sigma BSU; Vets Club. G. C. LEWIS, JR.; Memphis; Bus. Ad • CHARLES COKER LIMBAUGH; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Kappa Sigma. LAUREL JOAN LITCHARD; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Lambda Delta; YWCA; Wesley Foundation. JOANNE LIVINGSTON; Decatur, Alabama; Arts and Sci. They like Ike too i - ' 4. NSI Sorting the morning ' s mail. s E N I O R S • JOE LUTEN LONG; Memphis; Arts and Sci. CHARLES FRANK LOVE; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Vets Club; BSU. JERRY LOWRIE; Memphis; Educ; Delta Kappa; Kappa Alpha, Vice President; SGA, President. • LYNETTE LUDLAM; luka, Mississippi; Educ. BILL E. LUTTRELL; Memphis; Educ.; Vets Club; P. E. Club JAY F. MAGDEFRAU; Memphis; Arts and Sci. • GATES MALONEY; Union City, Tenn. WINSTON C. MARTINDALE; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Kappa Sigma; Mr. Fabulous; Vice President, Sophomore Class; Vice President, Junior Class. NANCY MARILYN MARSH; Huntsville, Ala.; Educ. • JAMES WILLIAM MATHIS; Memphis; Bus. Ad. KENNETH WAYNE MATHIS; Memphis. MARY ELLEN MATTHEWS; Jackson, Tenn.; Arts and Sci.; Sigma Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation; Cub Club; Treasurer of Senior Class. NINA MAYFIELD; Memphis; Educ.; BSU; ACE. GEORGE L. McADAMS; Greenfield, Tenn.; Arts and Sci.; Sigma Chi; Biology Club. • JAMES E. McALPIN; Memphis; Educ. CHARLES B. McAULEY; Jackson, Tenn.; Arts and Sci. LEON S. McAULEY; Stewart, Tenn.; Arts and Sci.; Canterbury Club; Math CJub. JOYCE McCORMACK; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Alpha Xi Delta; Canterbury Club; Social Science. ROBERT S. McDILL; Atoka, Tenn. • PAT RICHARD McGUIRE; Memphis. JIM McMASTER; Memphis; Arts and Sci. HORACE E. McRAE; Memphis; Bus. Ad. CHARLES MEADOWS; Memphis; Bus. Ad. ROBERT EARL METCALFE; Calvert City, K y.; Educ. 44 • JOHN U. AAETZGER; Memphis; Bus. Ad. ARTHUR F. MILLER; Memphis; Educ. BILL WAYNE MILLER; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Account- ing Club; Vets Club. JAMES DONALD MILLER; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Ac- counting Club; Intramural Sports. JAMES ODLE MILLER; Sugar Tree, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. • JEWETT MILLER; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. RALPH E. MILLER; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President; SGA; Cheerleader. JIMMIE B. MILLICAN; Memphis; Bus. Ad. JOHN FAULKNER MOFFATT; Atoka, Tenn.; Arts and Sci.; Men ' s Independent Club; Biology Club. ROBERT CARL MOREHOUSE; Memphis; Educ; Psy- chology Club. • GROVER H. MORGAN; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Accounting Club, President. JERRY ELCUE MORRIS; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Tiger Rag, Manag- ing Editor. JOSEPH HIGGINS MORRIS, JR.; Mt. Pleasant, Miss,; Arts and Sci. ROBERT YANCEY MOSES; Brownsville, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. JUANITA ANN MOSBY; Memphis; Educ; Koinonea; ACE. s £ N O R S • BARNEY MULVANEY; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Kappa Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Wesley Foundation; SGA; Tiger Rag, Sports Editor; DeSoto; Sports Editor. VIRGINIA B. NOBLE; Dyersburg; Bus. Ad.; Cub Club; Major- ette; Cheerleader; Wesley Foundation; Mynders Hall— East Council. CLARENCE R. NOBLETT, JR.; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Kappa Sigma; Social Science Club; BSU; Vets Club; History Club. MARTHA JANE NOLEN; Memphis; Educ. MELVIN NORVILLE; Bells, Tenn.; Sigma Chi, Treasurer; Inter- Fraternity Council Representative; Cub Club; Wesley Foundation. PAT O ' BRIEN; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Newman Club, Vice President; Tiger Rag, Reporter, News Editor. LEWIS O ' KELLY; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Chi Beta Phi; Vice President; American Chemical Society. HERBERT. SIDNEY O ' MELL; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Hillel, Presi- dent; Alpha, President; Sophomore Class Treasurer; SGA, Election Commissioner; IFC; Who ' s Who. DALE LEE OVERTON; Greenfield, Tenn.; Educ. 10 o ' clock Scene from Drama Department ' s Picnic. E N f O R S • TREVA PARNELL; Newbern, Tenn. DAVID MERRILL PARKER; Memphis; Bus. Ad. JACK CHARLES PATTERSON; Memphis; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary; German Club. JOSEPH L. PATTERSON; Bells, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. DONALD WILLIAM PEMBERTON; Memphis; Bus. Ad WILLIAM L. PENN; Memphis; Bus. Ad. CHARLES A. PHILLIPS; Adamsville, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian, Chaplain; Wesminster Fellowship; SGA; Alpha Phi Omega. CLAY JORDON PHILLIPS, JR.; Germantown; Arts and Sci. JERRY C. PHILLIPS; McKenzie, Tenn.; Arts and Sci.; Sigma Chi; Chi Beta Phi; Who ' s Who. • JOE G. PHILLIPS; McKenzie; Arts and Sci.; Sigma Chi; Chi Beta Phi, Historian; Biology Club; Chemistry Club, Vice President; Wesley Founda- tion, President; Forensics Association; SGA; Who ' s Who. HENRY D. PHILLIPS; Memphis; Bus. Ad. VIRGINIA R. PINKLEY; Bruceton, Tenn.; Educ. PATRICIA ALICE PIPKIN; Ripley, Tenn. DONALD PITT; Newbern, Tenn.; Educ; Independents. • ROBERT JOSEPH PLEASANTS; Memphis; Bus. Ad. HERBERT LEE POPE; Memphis; Arts and Sci; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chi Beta Phi. WELDON LEE PRATT; Decaturville, Tenn.; Educ. FRANKLIN SEARCY PRICE; Ariton, Ala.; Educ.; Vets Club; Varsity Baseball, Coach. JOHN THOMAS PULLEN; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Sigma Chi; President of Sigma Chi; SGA; IFC. • LINA PULLIAM; Collierville, Tenn.; Educ.; Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Record- ing Secretary, Second Vice President; President of Panhellenic; Sigma Chi Sweetheart; ACE,. Reporter; Cub Club, Representative; Tassel; Historian; SGA. GEORGE RAGLAND; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Delta Sigma Pi, President. JOHN RICHARD RALSTON; Memphis; Educ. CHARLES KEETON RANEY; Memphis; Educ. SALLIE REA; Memphis; Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club; ° Social Science Club. • EDNA JOYCE REAVES; Memphis; Educ; Koinonia, Vice President; Arabesque Club, Secretary; ACE. DUANE A. REYNOLDS; Memphis; Arts and Sci. JERRY D. RICHARDS; Trumann, Ark.; Educ; Kappa Order; Varsity Football. THOMAS G. RICHARDSON; Memphis; Bus. Ad. CARSON E. RIMER; Kingsport, Tenn.; Educ. • BARBARA A. RISTEY; Parkin, Ark.; Bus. Ad.; Phi Gamma Nu, First Vice President, Treasurer; Wo- men ' s Independents, President, Secretary; New- man Club; Mynders Hall — East, Dormitory Council, Secretary -Treasurer. BARBARA ROBBINS; Memphis; Educ.; Kappa Alpha Theta; ACE; Canterbury Club; Euparthenes. DON ROBINSON; Memphis; Arts and Sci. BOB ROGERS; Adamsville, Tenn.; Educ. CLAUDE CLEMENTS ROGERS, JR.; Bus. Ad.; Account- ing Club, Treasurer. • SONNY RODGERS; Memphis; Educ. PATSY CHARLENE ROWLAND; Whitehaven, Tenn.; Arts and Sci. BURT H. RUDEN; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Psi Chi; Tiger Rag Staff. JOHN WILLIAM RUTH, JR.; New Orleans, La.; Kappa Sigma; M Club; Industrial Arts Club; Football. BOBBY GLEN RUTLEDGE; Memphis; Arts and Sci. s E N O R S • CAROLYN M. SADLER; Memphis; Arts and Sci. EDWARD MICHAEL SALVOTICH; Lawrence, Mass.; Bus. Ad. CARMACK WILSON SANDERS; Trumann, Ark.; Educ. • JOEL ROBERT SASSER, JR.; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Accounting Club; K club; Tiger Rag, Feature Editor; ACS. GEORGE E. SCARBROUGH; Memphis; Bus. Ad. F. GORDON SCHMITTOU; Memphis; Bus. Ad. DIANNE GARRETSON SCHWEIKERT; Memphis; Educ. HAROLD -W. SCOTT; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice President; Industrial Arts Club. JIM SCOTT; Selmer, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. Uncle Willie ' s not prejudiced Time out for that cigarette. s E N I O R S • EVELYN SCRIAAGER; Memphis; Arts and Sci. HAROLD RANDOLPH SHARPE; Knoxville, Tenn.; Educ. JOHN SHIVLER; Memphis. BILLY JOE SHOLAR; Mayfield, Kentucky; Bus. Ad. GLADYS SISCO; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Tassel; Who ' s Who; College Orchestra; Arabesque. SHIRLEY SLOAN; Gates, Tenn.; Educ; Sigma Kappa; ACE; Art Club; Psychology Club; Wesley Foundation. • LOEIDA SMITH; Memphis, Tenn.; Educ; ACE. MARVIN C. SMITH; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Sigma Phi Ep silon; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Arabesque Club, Presi dent; Sock and Buskin; Westminster Fellowship. NANCY LYNNE SNIPES; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; YWCA, Treas urer; Westminster Fellowship; Transfer from Tusculujn Col lege; AED, Secretary; Woman ' s Athletic Association; Stu dent Christian Association. • KATHY SNITMAN; Memphis; Educ.; Independent; Wesley Foundation, Secretary; ACE; Arabesque; SGA; Tassel. WESLEY GORDON SPARKS; Memphis; Bus. Ad. ROBERT SPENCER; Memphis; Educ. WILL ELBERT STAFFORD; Milan, Tenn.; Arts and Sci. GRADY STEELE; Memphis; Arts and Sci. • DAVID STRICKLAND; Holly Springs, Miss.; Educ. FRANK H. STRICKLAND; Trenton, Tenn. BETTY RUTH SUMMERS; Whitehaven, Tenn.; Educ.; ACE; BSU. JOE SUTHERIN; Memphis; Arts and Sci. GEORGE GREY TAYLOR, JR.; Memphis; Arts and Sci. • JUDITH MARIE TAYLOR; Isola, Mississippi; Arts and Sci.; Art Club, YWCA. MARTHA DEE JERNIGAN TAYLOR; Union City, Tenn.; Educ; ' Alpha Gamma Delta; Wesley Foundation; Arabesque Club; College Choir; Mynders Hall Dormitory Council; Majorette; ACE; Greshman Queen; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart; ROTC Queen Alternate. MILLARD DON TAYLOR: Memphis; Bus. Ad. C. MORRIS TERRY; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Glee Club; Wesley Founda- tion; Cub Club; Social Science Club; Math Club, Reporter; Men ' s Independent, President, Treas- urer, Secretary; ACS; SGA; Dormitory Council. 48 DARRELL DENMAN THOMAS; Memphis; Arts and Sci. tJ .: -■ ' • BARBARA ANN THOAAASON; Memphis; Educ; Alpha Xi Delta; Wesley Foundation; ACE; Psychology Club; Tassel, Treasurer, DOT L. THOMPSON; Jackson, Tenn,; Bus. Ad.; Alpha Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation; Cub Club; Psy- chology Club; Home Ec. Club; Who ' s Who. GLYNN MURPHY THOMPSON; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC. SAMUEL B. THOMPSON, JR.; Memphis; Arts and Sci. WILLIAM P. THOMPSON; Memphis; Arts and Sci. • PAUL W. THORNE; Memphis; Bus. Ad. ROBERT DEAN TICE; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Social Science Club; Psychology Club; Wesley Foundation. ROBERT L. TRANTHAM; Caruthersville, Mo.; Arts and Sci.; Cub Club, Vice President; Sock and Buskin; Cheerleader, Captain; Modern Dance Club, Presi- denf. BAXTER TURNAGE; Memphis. JACK TURNER; Wynne, Ark.; Educ. • YVONNE TURNER; Whiteville, Tenn.; Educ. JAMES DEVAUGHN VASSER; Memphis; Bus. Ad. BILLY JOE VAUGHN; Bolivar, Tenn.; Educ.; Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer. CLARICE ESTELLE VISER; Memphis; Educ.; Home Ec. Club; ACE. LOTTIE NASH WADE; Memphis; Educ.; loka Wike- wam; ACE. s E N I O R S CARL WAKEFIELD; Pulaski, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. MARION W. WALKER; Memphis; Bus. Ad. SHIRLEY ANN WALKER; Milan, Tenn.; Bus. Ad.; Sigma Kappa; BSU; p. E. Club; Psychology Club; Dormitory Council; Panhellenic, Vice President, President; SGA; Tassel, Secre- tary; Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretary, First Vice President. • BOBBY WALSH; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Vice President, Senior Class; Wing Commander of ROTC. ALVIN WALTER; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Phi Epsilon Pi, President; SGA; IFC. JAMES EDWARD WAMBLE; Memphis; Bus. Ad. • SYLVIA JANE WARD; Troy, Tenn.; Educ.; Wesley Foundation; Biology Club; ACE. WANDA JEAN WARREN; Memphis; Educ.; Chi Omega; Eupar- thenes. President, Historian; BSU, Secretary; Social Science Club; Psychology Club; ACE. ■ WALTER STONE WARREN; Union City, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. Preparing for All-Sing : „ I bid 3 Diamonds. s £ N I O R S DIXIE LEE WATSON; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; BSU; Social Science Club, Vice President; Art Club, Treasurer and Sec- retary; ACE. ■■ HENRY THEODORE WAYLAND, JR.; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Arnold Air Society; SGA. BERTIS B. WEAKS; Memphis; Arts and Sci. • RAY L. WEAVER; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Kappa Sigma; Vets Club; BSU. WILLIAM F. WEBB; Memphis; Educ. BERNIE WEINMAN; Memphis; Bus. Ad. ANN WEIR; Memphis. HARRY WESTLAKE; Memphis; Bus. Ad. LOUIS KLUTTS WHEATLEY; Ripley, Tenn.; Bus. Ad.; Delta Sig ma Pi; Accounting Club; SGA; Independent ' s Club, Presi dent. DONALD G. WHITE; Ripley, Tenn.; Bus. Ad. J. WAYNE WHITE; Memphis; Bus. Ad. WIN WILFONG; Puxico, Mo.; Educ; Varsity Basketball; Hon orable Mention All-American 1955. 50 • BOBBY THOMAS WILLIAMS; Memphis; Bus. Ad. JAMES B. WILLIAMS; Henderson, Tenn.; Arts and Sci.; Sigma Chi; K Club; Cub Club; ACS, Sec- retary. WILLIAM LINdSAY WILLIS; Memphis; Bus. Ad.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; SGA; Cub Club; IFC, President. CAROLYN WILSON; Memphis; Educ; Alpha Xi Delta; BSU; ACE. WAYNE ' WILSON; Memphis. • MARY MARGARET WINFREY; Somerville, Tenn.; Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation; P. E. Club; Cub Club; Dormitory Council; Transfer from Belhaven College; Vice President of Class; Sock and Buskin, Secretary; Cheerleader. FRANK WOODWARD; Memphis; Arts and Sci.; Psi Chi, President; Psychology Club; Literary Club; SGA. PATSY CAROLYN WRIGHT; Union City, Tenn.; Educ.; Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer; Choir; BSU; ACE; Panhellenic; Mynders Hall Dormitory Council. SARA VIVIEN YAGER; Moscow, Tenn.; Bus. Ad.; BSU; Phi Gamma Nu. JACK W. YOUNGBLOOD; Memphis. 7 ! ( Ca al f95 f O ice President BOBBY YOUNG Vice President EDDIE CRENSHAW Secretary BARBARA HAYNES Treasurer JEAN GUYTON Reporter BEVERLY MORTON 51 =isp=!= Ken Adams Dudley Akin i W i O AAilly Allen Patricia Allen Robert Allday Jerry Alsup Joe Anders Virginia Anderson Betty Arrington Volney Ashley Thomas Ashworth Stella Bailey Betty Ballard Lynn Ballinger John Bannister Melvin Barber, III Robert Barnes Barbara Barton Wanda Beaver Bill Bedgood James Benson Johnny Berry Linda Blackburn Hazel Bobbitt Dean Bogue Denver Bowman Barbara Brennan James Arthur Brinkley Arthur Brown Barbara Brown Charles Brown Martha Brown 52  ( £a ( Patricia Calhoun Eugene Calloway Joyce Canode Ed Cardosi Clyde Carney June Carpenter Diana Caruthers Michael Cerrito, Jr. Patsye Chambers Sammy Chambers Donna Chandler Janie Chandler Isaac Chatham Ralph Chatham Kathleen Chidesten Mona Choate Linda Claypool Betty JoAnn Clayton Bob Cobb Bobbie Coke Pat Coleman Janette Collison Glenda Condrey Thomas Conner Elizabeth Cook Dwaine Cotner Joe Harold Cox Marilyn Cox Judy Crainer Jimmie Crane Shirley Bryan Charles Bullard 53 i Eddie Crenshaw Kay Crider ( Ca a Freddie Dauser Jeff Davis Geraldine Dawson David Dean Janis DeBardeleben Fay Ruth Derrick William Derryberry Agnes Dickson Edmond Dale Dixon Totsy Dodson Lucy Donaldson Anne Dooley Charles Dorroh Mary Ann Doss Paul Drake Patrick Drew Bob DuBose Robert Duck Peggy Duke Marian Duke Becky Duncan Harry East Katherine Van Eaton Margaret Eddins James Eidson John Emerson Ann Erwin Wayne Evans Jack Evans Jewel Evans 54 ( lcu i o Riner Fletcher Harry Fondren John Ray Foote Bobo Freeman Curtis Freeman K. O. Funderburk Ken Garland Edward Gebara Alain Genestre Sam Gentry, Jr. Ann Gibbs Harry Gibson, Jr. Sherry Ann Gibson Catherine Gilbert Barbara Ann Griffin Catherine Grogan Joe Guasco Mary Nell Guinn Jean Guyton Jo Ann Hagerty Warren Hallum Sara Hamer Harold Haney Joe Hardesty Alida Harper Gene Harper Emilie Harris Mary Ann Harrison Martin Hays Louis Helton Herbert Joseph Fabian, Jr. Nancy Louise Face Barbara Faye Farre Sonia Fineberg 55 1 Jiff Gary Hemingway Roberta Henderson je4 o Peggie Hilbun Ellis Hill Kay Hinson John Early Hobson John Hoff Collis Holland Shirley Holland Bobbie Holloway Karen Holt W. C. Howell Martha Howland Don Huey Frank Huddleston, Jr. Jerry Humphreys Sarah Humphreys Jerry Hunter Royce Hunter Kay Hutcheson Howard Ingram William Ray Ingram Alice Lynn Jackson Marguerite James Betty Jester Bob Johns Don Johnson Mavis Barnes Johnson Robert Vernon Johnson Elizabeth Ruth Johnston Shirley Jones Bob Keelan 56 icu o James Kellim Lofton Dudley Keltner Barbara Ann Kirk Melvyn Kirsch Patricia Klein Henry Joseph Kothe Richard Kunz Henry Labiche, Jr. Elizabeth Lambeth Larrie Lambeth Frank Land William Landers Warner Laster Betty Jean Lauderdale Roy Laughlin Sally Ann Laws Nancy Ledbetter Ruth Ledbetter Charles Rodney Lee Jeanne Levasseur Dorothy Lee Lewis Martha Lewis John Lipsey Harry Long Robert Edward AAcAuley Anna Catherine AAcBride Joe Mac McGavic Ann Meg re w Don McLeod Reed Mabe Robert Mahar Billy Max Majors 57 v Charles Manly, Jr. James Martin John Harry Martin Wanda Mae Martin ( icU O Doris Marshall Frank t Aassa Barbara Matheson Audie Lewis Mathis Nada Darlyne Mauney Walter Ruch May James Edwin Meals Jane Melton Betty Mendenhall Pat Miller Frances Milone Bill Mitchell William Mitchell John A. Mogan Claudene Faye Moore George Moorman Robert Loyd Morgan Herbert Morris, Jr. Samantha Morris John T. Morrison Beveryl Morton Michael Mulloy Larry Murtha Bonnie Mynatt George McCague Nal Clydene Neely Henry Gordon Nichol Curtis Null Peggy Odom Albert Oliver 58 44 o Nancy Jane Pennington John Pera Herbert Harrison Perry Michael Allen Phillips Paul Phillips M. O. Pledger Van Poole Edward Powell Bob Rhodes Bob Rice Gene Richardson George Richardson James Richens Raymond Ricossa Donnie Rae Ristig Allen C. Roberts Don Rogers Carolyn Rowland Charles Saffell Frank Saig William Richard Salter Carolyn Sanford Laura Saunders Don Savage Tommy Schwartz Donna Sellars Polly Shaw Sandra Anne Shirley Kathryn Smith Malcolm Smith Gene Parrish Robert Partlow 59 AAarjorie Smith Robert Anthony Smith Q O Tom Lee Smith James Stark ( l(Z 4 O Diane Stigall John Boyd Strickling, Jr. Richard Charles Strub William Sugg Harry Summer Joseph Sweat Judith Anne Swinehart Charles Temple Billy Joe Thompson Vinson Thompson Robert Thorton Kathryn Tipton Barbara Lea Tolbert Thelma Tracy William Perry Trainer Major Trainum Bob Tribble Terry Trice Richard Edward Turner Charles Ralph Vailes Jimmy Dean Waddell John Richard Walker Nancy Carole Wallace Wayne Walters Haywood Watts Donald Wear Jo Ann Weaver Charles David Wellons Mary Alice Wells Ronnie Werner 60 ( icu o Virgil Whipple Peggy Anne Wilkes George Williams Nancy Killebrew Williams Sarah Willingham Mary Lee Winford James Wingo Billy Wilson Donald Wilson James Leroy Wilson Mary Louise Wilson Emily Ann Worfford Ethyl Bernice Womack Ervin Wright, Jr. Laura Wyatt Bobby Young Phil Zerilla Gena Faye West Ray West mmi ' 61 The Student Center — the hub of cam- pus activities. Here students gather between classes, after classes, and while cutting class- es. Students also amuse themselves here by playing cards, dancing, eating and sleeping. However, not only students take advan- tage of this relaxing place. Faculty members, also, frequent the den between classes for that cup of coffee. rrftrii Playing Bridge also takes up part of a students school day. 7 ( £ 4 U f959 President BOBBY CANFIELD Vice President JIM GREEN Secretary KATHERINE BARNER Treasurer GEORGE CRONE Reporter MARY VIRGINIA STONE 63 William Adam s, Lynna Agee, Bill Akin, Evelyn Allen, George Allen, Joe Alford, Barbara Alsworth, Lou Andrews. Raymond Arrington, Thomas Ashcraft, Ronnie Averwater, John Bailey, Jim Baker, Phyllis Ball, Robert Ballard, Kitty Barner. James Barnes, Michelle Barnes, Carole Beaty, Jimmy Berry, Charles Binford, Gordon Bingham, Janet Binns, Bobby Blackwell. Jean Blakenship, Johnny Blanton, Annette Boaz, William Bobbitt, Patricia Bolgeo, Larry Boone, Roy Bowen, Allen Brock. Robert Brown, Suzanne Brundige, Jimmy Bruno, Herbert Buckner, Carol Bueltemann, Joseph Bush, Charlotte Buzbee, Carol Bynum. Eugene Caldwell, Joyce Caldwell, James Calhoun, Robert Canfield, Charlotte Carpenter, Betty Carrington, Bill Carrington, Carolyn Cason. Nelda Chase, Barbara Clark, Lou Clark, Anita Claunch, Tommy Clevenger, Terry Cobb, Irby Cole, Pat Cole. i 64 Alex Coles, James Conner, George Cooley, James Cooper, Clarence Cox, Roland Craddock, Nancy Crick, Jerry Crum. Barbara Cummings, John Cunningham, David Curry, William Cutingser, Frank Deadrick, Kent Demuth, Dori s Derryberry, Peggy Devlin. Alma DeVore, Diane Dickens, James Dickenson, Harry Dillman, Sylvia Dorris, Elizabeth Dorsey, William Dorsey, Jo Downey. Carol Dowdy, Carl Doyle, Marshall Dunn, Rosalind Dupuy, Jimmy Eason, Frank Easterday, Corinne Edney, Ann Clark Edwards. Cora Edwards, Jackie Edwards, Ronald Eicher, William Elcan, Robert Ellis, Libby Ezell, Nancy Farmer, John Farris. Janette Feldmann, Mary Margaret Finger, Russell Fisher, W. A. Ford, Ben Forrester, Diane Fowler, Jere Fowlkes, James Foy. Carl Fronabarger, Anita Fulghum, Robert Fuller, Patricia Furr, Perry Gaither, Charles Gardner, Sara Gardner, Fay Garner. 65 Margaret Gattis, Dolores Gay, Harry Gideon, Melvin Gillihan, Guylan Glidewell, Charlotte Goings, Larry Goode, Danny Goodwin. Robert Goodwin, Benny Gray, Jr., Mary Gray, Christa Green, Jim Green, Joann Greenbaum, Harvey Greer, Ann Hair. David Hale, Jan Hall, Patsy Hall, James Hamilton, Joe Hamilton, Bobby Hammons, Sandee Hardee, Edith Haraway. Emma Harrell, Robert Harrison, Rae Jean Hay, Ralph Hayes, Jr., Carolyn Hearn, James Hearne, Beverly Henley, Mary Herin. Gloria Hicks, Anita Hill, Mary Hill, Katheryn Hines, Edward Hodgson, Richard Holt, Beverly Homra, Kenneth Hopkins. Laura Hornsby, Warren Horton, Anne Horsman, Gail Howard, Richard Hoyt, Carolyn Huggins, Joyce Hull, Walker Hurd. Anita Hurst, Glenda Huey, Donald Isom, John Jackson, Bebee Jacoby, Hal Jernigan, Kay Johnson, Lynda Johnson. 66 Granville Jones, Marquis Jones, Richard Jones, Ronald Joyner, Sarah Kerr, Robert Keeton, Tommy Kelley, James Kelso. Charles Kendrick, Catherin Kidd, Eugene King, George King, Jr., Kathleen Koonce, Bonnie Kolwyck, William Kurts, Robert Kyle. Willard Langley, Harold Lawrence, David Lawson, Philip Lee, Ann Lewis, Rebecca Lewis, Evelyn Loket, Chuck Long. James Long, Charles Looney, Jimmy Lovelace, Barbara McBerry, Thomas McCarter, Pat AAcCarver, JeVry AAcCollum, Harold AAc- Cormack. Cecily AAcCulloch, Dorothy AAcDaris, Kaye AAcDonald, June AAcGraw, Ruth AAcHenry, Dianne AAcKnight, Aubrey AAcAAaster, Betty AAcAAaster. Jeff AAcWhorter, Philip AAaclin, AAarynell AAahanay, Floyd AAalone, Harold AAansfield, John AAarshall, James AAartin, James W. AAartin. Kermit AAartin, Paul AAartin, Robert AAartin, Audrey AAassey, Delano AAatson, Franklin AAaddox, Charles AAays, Beverly AAays. 67 Charles AAercer, Joy AAewborn, Tom Miles, Mary Miller, Doris Millner, Marvin Minton, Jane Moore, Peggy Moore. Van Moore, Joseph Morton, Mark Moseley, Sula Moss, Gwendolyn Neal, James Neal, Robert Nelson, Edward Nichols. Virgil Norris, Jimmie Gates, Alfred Gdom, W. C. Oliver, Sandra Oser, Martha Gwen, Roy Pace, John Pantella. Jim Parker, Patsy Parker, Jimmy Parrish, Nicholas Parrott, Robert Patrick, Jimmy Patton, Thomas Peacock, Ellen Peek. Jerrie Peeler, David Percifull, Peggy Perkins, Robert Phillips, Margie Pickens, Jeanette Pierce, Kay Pilley, John Pinkston. James Pirtle, Peter Poole, James Pope, Margaret Powers, Martha Prater, Jean Prather, Judith Priddy, May Quon. Claire Ramsey, Kennith Rash, Dan Ray, Sue Reeves, Richard Rhodes, William Rice, Wayne Rickman, Donald Riley. 68 Jimmy Rinehart, Robert Ritter, Julius Roberson, Doris Rodgers, Jimmy Rodgers, Norma Rodgers, John Roe, Jerry Rose. Rorinie Rosenberg, Marge Rosenstein, Tommy Ross, Georgia Russell, Sallie Russell, Joe Sacharin, Paula Saffer, Sue Salter. Barbara Sanders, Jack Sanders, Joyce Sanders, Nat Sandler, James Saunders, Larry Saunders, Rose Sawyer, Marshall Scates. Richard Schiff, Patty Scott, Bert Seaton, Pat Selby, Robert Sewell, Nancy Shaw, Mildred Sheesley, Shirley Shinault. 69 i? William Teachout, John Thomas, Don Tielens, Walter Tomes, Robert Townsend, Ann Tucker. Owen Tucker, Paul Tucker, Carol Turner, Jerry Turner, Mary Ann Turner, William Turner. James Varden, Jerry Vaughn, Sue Vaughn, Martha Vincent, Margaret Vines, Claire Walker. Joe Wall, Gloria Wallace, Fred Warner, Dorothy Wedluga, James West, Larry Whaley. Charles Wjite, Patricia White, Aliene Williams, Duncan Williams, Ed Williams, Grady Williams. Guy Williams, Martha Williams, Tommie Lou Williams, Audrey Willingham, Betty Jane Winter, William Wiseman. Arthur Wolbrecht, James Wood, Ray Woodruff, Robert Woodside, Francis Young. 70 ltwiaa naanzszBXuiMV C i o 960 President RAY VORUS Vice President LEAA MILLER Secretary DIANE SMITH Treasurer MARTY BOALES 71 Ken Akers, Eugene Acree, Virginia Alford, Dorothy Allen, Edward Allen, Edwin Allen, Marshall Alsup, Oscar Ammer. Dwain Anderson, Wayne Arnnstrong, Edith Arnold, Mary Austin, Carolyn Azbill, May Badgett, Joy Bailey, Susan Bailey. Barbara Baker, Carolyn Baker, Jerry Baker, Richard Baker, Pat Ballard, Arthur Barbee, Phil Barber, Ed Bargery. Kinzie Barker, Ruth Barkley, Alma Barnes, Joe Barnett, Rosalind Barnett, Jimmy Barrington, William Barron, Kenneth Bartee. Romona Beardain, Mary Beasley, Barbara Beck, Carol Beck, Jim Beck, Barbara Beckett, Carole Beckham, Doris Bell. Dian e Bennett, Sam Bennett, Malcolm Berg, William Bernhoft, Sammie Berry, Marcelene Berryhill, Teresa Bevill, Dwight Bird. Beverly Birmingham, Paul Bishop, Carolyn Blackwell, Doyle Blasingame, Martha Boales, Eleanor Boartfield, Frank Boling, Mildred Bonds. 72 Palma Borgognoni, Gerald Boroughs, Alan Botwinick, Joe Bowen, Claude Bowers, DeAnn Bradshaw, Buddy Branson, Pat Brister. Larry Britton, Kenneth Brixey, Margie Brooks, Collette Brown, Harlan Brown, Jerry Bruce, Jerry Bryant, Barbara Buczkowski. Anita Burns, Dick Burns, Jeanette Burns, Luther Burrus, Jr., Thomas Butler, Jean Bussell, Tavy Cain, Joyce Caldwell. Richard Carothers, Jannes Carruth, Mary Carter, Tommy Catchings, Vicki Cathey, Lewis Chambers, Carol Charles, Barry Chase. Ralph Chesemore, Dennis Chew, Virginia Childs, Jane Christian, Ken Chummey, Irene Clanton, Bill Clark, Clarice Clayton. Marty Cleary, Ronald Click, Mary Cocke, Billy Coffman, Judy Cole, Sarah Cole, John Coleman, Joseph Collard. Nancy Coltharp, Linda Conyers, Mona Corbett, Lloyd Costner, Norma Cox, Dorothy Crader, Mary Craig, Frazier Cravens. 73 k Thomas Crawford, Judith Creagh, Jane Crenshaw, Sara Crenshaw, Billy Crowson, Jane Culbreath, Johnny Curlin, David Curtis. Jones Dabbs, Jr., Elton Dalton, Joe Daniels, Mary Danner, Felecia Darty, Betty Davis, Jeanine Davis, Karen Davis. Ralph Davis, Terry Davis, Max Deason, Walter Delugach, Joe Deming, Jimmy Demopoulos, Harry Denton, Vince Diana. Charlene Dillon, Edwin Dilworth, Margaret Dixon, Jane Dodd, Marilyn Dodge, Eddie Donlon, Grace Doty, Annie Douglas. Donald Dozier, Dana Dreinhofer, Barbara Dunn, Joel Duskin, Jim Dye, Colene Easterling, James Echols, Billy Edwards. Carolyn Eiseman, Helen Evans, Sam Evans, Margie Everett, Lawrence Facelli, Roger Fakes, Gerald Fant, Mary Feduccia. Thornton Fee, Cecilia Ferguson, Samuel Finley, Marilyn Fitch, Clifton Fitzsimmons, Rosemary Flack, Lois Flake, Charles Fletcher. 74 i Josephine Floyd, Julie Fondren, Thomas Ford, Dick Foster, Sam Frank, Morris Frazier, Jr., Kay Frizzell, Steve Funk. Joyce Gaede, Gena Gaines, George Gamble, Mildred Gann, Donald Gardner, Vala Garrett, Bobby Garvey, James Geurin. James Gibson, Betty Gibson, Robert Gibson, Margaret Giddens, Vera Gilless, Montgomery Gilpin, Kenneth Gleason, Mary Glidewell. Herman Goldberger, Louise Goldsby, James Compton, Ken Goree, Mary Grable, Linda Grabowski, Jeanne Graham, Ralph Gray. Shirley Gray, Wanda Gray, Robert Green, Albert Gregory, Betty Gregory, Sharia Gregory, Billie Grubbs, Lonnie Hakala. James Hammond, Carolyn Harder, Eugene Hardesty, Loretta Harding, Bill Hargrove, Martha Harmon, Barbara Harris, Bobbye Harris. Jean Harris, Kathryn Harrison, Joan Hartman, Joe Harwell, OIlie Hatch, Beverly Hawkins, Nita Haynie, Eugene Hazelwood. 75 June Heavin, Bill Helms, Harvey Herrin, William Hester, Janice Hicks, William Hicks, Gerry Hill, Patsy Hoback. Peggy Holden, Herbert Holland, Ruby Holland, James Holley, Jean Hornbeak, Ted Hornbeak, Charles Howard, Billy Howe! Paul Hudson, Joyce Huey, Robert Hume, Mary Hurley, Marion Hurst, Beverly Hyatt, Charlotte Jackson, Linda Jackson. Nancy Jaffke, Faye Jamison, Charles Janes, Sue Janes, Carol Jaquess, Jarrell Jarrard, William Jerrolds, Donna Jester. Dale Johnson, Jack Johnson, Judy Johnson, Marilyn Johnston, Myra Joiner, Annette Jones, Barbara Jones, Gordon Jones. Joyce Jones, Pat Jones, Patricia Jones, Harry Jue, Patsy Keel, Harold Keith, James Kemp, Mildred Kerstine. Marvin Kirk, John Knapp, Richard Koepe, Calma Labiche, Martha Landreth, Linda Landrum, William Langston, Robert Lanier. f J 76 Charles Lawson, Barbara Lewis, Michael Lindsey, Martha Little, Richard Little, Marjorie Littlejohn, Sandra Logan, Joy Lovinggood. Robert Lowry, Anne Lucas, Nancy Luckett, John Lynn, Carlton MacDonald, Barbara McBride, Jimmy McCafferty, Robert McCormick. Brenda McCoy, Mary McCullar, Sammy McGowan, Patricia McGregor, Bobby McGriff, Willie McKee, David McKeehan, Sidney Mc- Kinney. Frances McMackin, Phillip McNeill, Bill McWillie, Betty Malone, Patty Mankin, Joan Mansfield, Cecil Marable, Robert Marchbanks. Billy Marr, Margaret Marsh, Joseph Marshall, Wilbur Martin, James Matthews, David Mayhall, Jerry Meeks, Carl Meyer. Lem Miller, Mary Miller, Pat Miller, William Miller, Eileen Mitchell, Jackie Mitchell, Robert Mitchener, Barbara Mitchum. Robert Moffitt, Charles Moore, Jr., James Moore, Wally Moore, Wanda Moore, George Moreland, David Morris, Gerald Mo rrow 77 ■ Ralph Morrow, Shirley Morton, Richard Mugg, Melinda Mulliniks, Carolyn Mullins, Elizabeth Mullins, Eugene Mulrooney, Leslie Murphy. Jacque Murray, Ray Naylor, Joy Nearn, Sylvia Nichols, Dorothy Nobles, David Noe, Anita Nolen, Herbert Norton. Jean Odie, Carol Odom, Billy Ceding, Dixie Oliver, Bonnie Ott, John Osier, Terea Ov en, Gwen Pace. Don Palmer, Carolyn Park, Carl Petterson, Lura Patterson, Robert Pentecost, Elmer Pepper, Sandra Pera, Dwight Perkins. Barbara Perry, Sue Perry, Thomas Pesikey, James Peternell, Pat Peterson, Boyce Phillips, Nancy Pickering, Martha Piper. Billy Pleasants, Judith Plunk, James Poor, Paula Pongetti, Frank Porter, Alfred Poston, James Powell, Regina Powers. Elizabeth Puckett, Bobby Prislovsky, Jane Pritchard, Dale Pritchett, Patsy Ragan, Steve Ragland, Robert Ragsdale, Marie Ramsay. 78 Robert Ramsey, Richard Ransom, AAaydra Ray, James Redus, Gene Reed, Patty Reid, Patty Reynolds, John Rhodes. Robert Rhodes, Larry Rice, Don Richard, Charlene Richmond, William Ristey, Eddie Robbins, Evan Roberts, Tommy Roberts. Penny Robinson, Charles Rogers, Patricia Ross, James Ruby, Jr., John Rudolph, Aubrey Rush, Joe Sailing, Luther Sanders. Barbara Sanderson, Barbara Saunders, Marcia Scarborough, Jane Schneider, Edward Schrimsher, Peggy Schroeppel, Geddes Self, Jr., Elbert Sellers. Marianne Shakelford, Marion Shanklin, Nancy Shannon, James Shea, Deloris Shelby, Mary Shelton, Walter Shirah, Reva Simmons. Anita Sisk, Joanne Sivadon, Georgia Sixsmith, Margaret Slater, Luther Slayton, Annie Smith, Cecil Smith, Dale Smith. Dean Smith, Diane Smith, Patty Smith, Nadine Smith, Rebecca Smith, Peter Snyder, Lena Soro, Jonas Sparks. 79 i Bobbie Speck, Frank Springs, Juanita Stanfield, Daniel Stanley, Carroll Steele, Betty Steen, Garon Steen, Nettie Stegall. Richard Stein, David Stengel, Betsy Stevenson, Jerry Stewart, Lonnie Stockard, Joe Street, Sylvia Stuart, David Sykes. Sylvia Sullivan, Pete Summers, Jimmy Sunderland, Ina Swaim, Van Swaim, Wayne Tacker, Donna Taliey, Norma Talley. Patricia Taylor, William Taylor, Jr., Gene Terry, Bonnie Thomas, Joan Thompson, Bob Tiebout, Shipley Todd, Jr., Leighton Tooms. John Touliatos, Don Tucker, Avery Turner, Jr., Dale Turner, Martha Tweedy, Charles Underwood, Nina Underwood, Marilyn Upton. Beverly Utiey, Phillip Utiey, Ellison Vandiveer, Arthur Vaughan, James Vaughn, Wayne Vaughn, Richard Veazey, Raymond Venezia. Melvin Vincent, James Vogt, Bobbie Vollmer, Ray Vorus, Janice Walk, Roy Wall, David Wallace, Joseph Wallace. 80 k y Benny Watkins, Carol Watson, Sylvia Watts, Harriett Weaks, Mary Welting, Bobby Wheatley, Kenneth White, Phil White. Sammy White, Samuel White, Anthony Whitehead, Billy Whitehead, John Whitmore, David Whitsitt, Mary Wilbourn, Carl Wiles. James Wilhelm, Florence Wilkins, Terrence Wilkinson, Carolyn Williams, Guy Williams, Mahala Williams, Nancy Williams, Patricia Williams. Martin Willis, Lydia Willoughby, Charles Wilson, Emily Wilson, Vivian Wilson, Wanda Wilson, Joe Wilt, Elizabeth Winford. Charlene Wingo, Nancy Wood, Vernon Wood, Joe Wright, John Wright, Donna Wyatt, Kay Wylie, Mary Wynn. Frances Young, James Young, Jerry Young, Jim Zanone, William Zuber, Jr. 81 GROVER BARBER Night School ROBERT CARNEY Night School JERRY CHRISTOPHER Graduate School WILLIAM CIMBALO Night School WILLIAM CULP Graduate School ROY LEWIS Night School HUBERT McCOMMON Night School GILBERT MICHAEL Night School ROBERT MORRIS Graduate School MRS. N RICHARDSON Graduate School W. E. STEVENER Night School WILLIAM WILSON Graduate School 82 83 ACCOUNTING CLUB The MSC Accounting Club was organiz- ed in 1955 for students majoring in public and industrial accounting. Its purposes are to stimulate the in- dividual ' s interest in the various fields of accounting practice, provide an opportun- ity for fellowship, and to promote a closer relationship between the accounting pro- fession and students of accounting. GROVER MORGAN, Chairman Standing, left to right: Claude Rogers, Treasurer; Dorothy Lewis, Secretary; David Doty, Vice President. The business leaders of tomorrow pose under the alcove for their picture 84 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education is an organization for ail students and faculty members in- terested in the welfare and educa- tion of children. The year ' s pro- grams have been centered around the theme The Child and His World. As a special project to work with children, the group adopted an eight year old girl from Porter Leath Orphanage, and also worked with ten other youngsters at the orphanage. KATHY SNITMAN, President What a nice-looking group of future teachers. 85 BIOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Biology Club at Memphis State is to stimulate interest in biology and its components. The club has throughout this year spon- sored exhibitions covering the various fields of biology, as well as its regular ac- tivities which include meetings that allow faculty and students to meet socially. CHARLES HENDRIX, President Biology Club officers pose for the camera. The programs of the Biology Club must realty be interesting. 86 CWYC The Literary Club CWYC takes its name from the initial letters of Lydel Sims ' by-line (Conversation With Your Coffee) in the Commercial Appeal. This group is a new addition to the MSC campus, hav- ing been organized in the summer of 1956. The purpose of CWYC is to-stimulate in- terest in subjects of literary importance and to enhance growth through discussions. Meetings are held once a month with a program concerning a particular literary work; followed by a critical analysis and interpretation of the work. Seated: Patsy Rolland, reporter. Standing-. Beverly Baker, secretary- treasurer. W ' ' HUGH KEENAN, President It is easy to see that CWYC ' s programs are interesting 87 Seated, left to right: Bob Trantham, vice president; Barbara Haynes, secretary; Ed Crenshaw, treasurer. CUB CLUB The Cub Club at Memphis State is the driving force behind the spirit of the col- lege. Members stimulate student interest in the athletic activities and decorate for the home football games. The club awards trophies to the winners of the Homemaking display competition, in which sororities, fraternities, and other groups participate. RICHARD SALTER, President 88 No wonder the MSC school spirit is so good! GERMAN CLUB The German Club at Memphis State was organized in January 1954, to create in- terest in the German language and provide its members- an understanding of German background and culture. Plans for the year included the project to record conversational terms in German for use of club members. Standing, left to right: Billy Knight Wilson, president; Frederica Gibson, vice president; Eleanor Harper, secretary. BILLY KNIGHT WILSON, President 9«fi  «sr ' Judging from these smiling faces, German must be an interesting language. 89 lOKA WIKEWAM loka Wikewam is the home eco- nomics organization on campus. It is composed of students interested in advancing their anticipated careers in home economic fields. Each year the club holds an open house to honor freshmen and transfer women students. They engage in var- ied projects throughout the year, such as the sale of fruit cakes during the Christmas season. ALENE CARROWAN, President Officers — Left to right: Beverly Mays, Clarice Visor, Patsy Chambers, Betty Lou Elkins, Phoebe Bai rd, and Ann Horseman. Won ' t these girls make wonderful homemakers? 90 Getting a little practice for the future. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts building is one of the busiest on the campus. Here students are taught in ceramics, woodworking, fur- nitur ' making, etc. Needless to say this is a popular place for students who are mar- ried and those planning on it in the future. This goes on in a classroom? The results of a little time spent in the I. A. building. 91 Seated: Sarah Smith, secretary-treasurer. Standing, left to right: Howard Mueller, vice president; Morris Terry, reporter. MATH CLUB The Math Club at MSC is composed of students who are especially interested in mathematics. The club has discussed the principles and related fields of mathematics this year, and the members have been acquainted with the opportunities in mathe- matics. Monthly meetings are held, and an an- nual social event is held in the spring. HUGH KEENAN, President 92 what is the matter, don ' t girls like math? PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The purpose of the Women ' s Physical Education Major Club is to foster concern for progress in health education, physical education, and recreational education and to advance the standards of the profession. It also provides an opportunity for partici- pation in a professional organization since each student is a member of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. BARBARA DOWD, President What smiling faces these girls have! 93 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Department at Memphis State includes the club, whose purpose is to promote interest in psychology, and a chapter of Psi Chi, national honorary psychological society. At regular club meetings contem- porary problems in psychological theory are discussed, and authorities on the subject are invited to speak. Seated: AAona Choate, secretary. Standing, left to right: Sara Hamer, treasurer,- Anna Cathryn AAcBride, historian; Billie Farmer, vice president. n f% ( ( ROBERT DICKSON, President Surely this is one of the largest clubs on the campus. 94 -. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club incorporates those students whose interests lie in the various subjects associated with social science. The club ' s objective is to enlighten its members with information concerning geography, sociology, political science, and economics. Regular m eetings include outside speak- ers and discussion of plans for futhering the club ' s potentialities on Memphis State ' s campus. jSw ' I-- ADAM LANNING, President ■MT Seated: Dixie Watson, vice president. Standing, left to right: Wanda Warren, secretary; Nancy Face, treasurer. Judging from the size of this group, social science must be an interesting course. 95 L Left to right: Fred Pantella, secretary,- Joe Johnson, vice president. Standing: Virgil Norris, chaplain,- Richard Noe, reporter,- Sam Said, treasurer. •: VETERANS ' CLUB Veterans of World War II and the Korean War formulate the Veterans ' Club at Mem- phis State. Among club activities this year was its sponsorship of the annual Community Chest drive on campus, and the traditional election of a Veterans ' Club Sweetheart each month. PAT DREW, President It ' s easy to see how we won the war. 96 y. w. c. A. Y. W. C. A. members join together on the campus to further Christian teachings. They hold monthly meetings, parties, and participate in the women ' s intramural pro- gram. BETTY JEAN BALLARD, President The members of the Y. W. C. A. pose for the photographer. Uon pt £ He knows quite a bit about machines. 98 IR eCc ca 99 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 4| ' ' tiiiiy- - A,. CHARLIE JOHNSON, President Seated, left to right: Wanda Warren, secretary; Mary Ann Gilless, first vice president. Standing: Doris Marshall, second vice president; Rev. L. H. Coleman, director, and Genie Shelton, third vice president. The BSU group is a youth organization for Baptists in higher institutions of learn- ing. Activities include noon-day devotionals at Prescott Memorial Baptist Church, a yearly retreat, and various socials throughout the school year. BSU members gather for their annual group picture in front of their house. CANTERBURY CLUB Episcopalian students gather after a Communion Service for their group picture. Students who are members of the Episcopal Church are brought closer together in their school through the Canterbury Club. Throughout the year dinners and meetings are held at St. John ' s Church to strengthen the ties of fellowship in study and recreation. f h ir, r rr r f ea sf .-Tns- Seated, right to left: Dawn Butler, second vice president; Joyce AAcCormack, secretary treasurer. Standing-. Donna Talley, first vice president. ANN COOKE, President 101 L DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP BEVERLY MAYS, President Left to right: Sula Moss, reporter,- Gloria Hicks, vice president; Janice DeBardeleben, secretary-treasurer. The Disciple Student Fellowship is sponsored by the Christian Church to promote the Christian Way of Life on campus. Monthly meetings are held to plan for the big project of the year — Religious Emphasis Week. Members at a meeting in the living room at Manning Hall HILLEL ' -ihij.x . Hillel members are pictured in front of the Administration Building. Hillel, founded in October, 1953, represents the Jewish faith on the cannpus. Each year the group ' s representative Rabbi speaks during the Religious Emphasis Week to enable others to learn more about the Jewish religion. Seated: Sandra Ozier, secretary. Standing, left to right-. Nat Sandler, vice president; Ronnie Rosenberg, treasurer; Herman Goldberger, reporter. MIKE PHILLIPS, President 103 k KOINONIA CLUB Seated: Reba Orman, secretary. Standing, left to right: James Perdle, treasurer; Joyce Reaves, vice president. RONNIE ARNETT, President The Koinonia, or K Club, is an organization of Memphis State students who are members of the Church of Christ. The club meets the third Thursday of each month for a business meeting followed by recreation and refreshments. The club is in existence principally for fellowship which is the definition of the word Koinonia. There are several projects each year which include filling baskets with food at Christ- mas and Thanksgiving and taking the baskets to needy families. The main project this year is to send a boy or girl to camp for two weeks in the summer of 1957. Koinonia members are pictured after a meeting. NEWMAN CLUB Newmanites are pictured at the lower arcade entrance to the Administration Building. Catholic students learn more about their faith through the Newman Club which provides religious training for students attending a state school. This year the Club has its own house near the campus where its members attend religion classes, hold meetings, and sponsor bi-monthly socials. Seated, left to right-. Pat O ' Brien, vice president; Margaret Gauin, secretary. Standing: Ronnie Averwater, treasurer; Dan Bruch, repre- sentative. ED CRENSHAW, President 105 WESLEY FOUNDATION Left to right: Cathy Snitman, secretary; Grady Bogue, treasurer. JOE PHILLIPS, President Wesley Foundation is the religious organization of the Methodist Church on the campus. Its activities are centered around its house at 3625 Midland Avenue. Wesley ' s weekly activities include a luncheon meeting on Mondays, supper and Bible Study on Tuesday evenings, and a Thursday evening program at St. Luke ' s Church preceded by supper at 5:30. To add variety to these v eekly activities of worship, fellowship, and study, Wesley Foundation also has service projects, deputations, a weekly newspaper, a drama group, and a choir. These offer every student an opportunity of expressing his in- dividual talents and interests. Wesley members are pictured under the alcove. WESTMINSTER Westminster members for their annual picture. The Westminster Fellowship is an organization designed to bring Presbyterian stu- dents closer together. Monthly meetings are held and the group participates actively in Religious Emphasis Week. Seated, left to right: Carolyn Cason, secretary; Jean Guyton, president; Wanda Beaver, first vice president; Martha Holman, adult advisor. Standing: Don Savage, second vice president, and Don Huey, treasurer. ' H B r- JEAN GUYTON, President 107 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP •c=y Seated: Polly Shaw, secretary. Standing, left to right: Dickie Dorroh, vice president; Sam Gentry, president. The Memphis State Chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is composed of Christian students from various denominations who meet each week to study the Word, pray, and share experiences in the Christian life. Throughout the year conferences are held with students from chapters on other campuses. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship members gather for their picture. ■ • rW w w dr t v -wr I ! A A 4 Ji w m E o ■-■ ■ - || R . ' - ' i- ■Si ' - . 1 w .- . _ -. - , ■   ••, -J - ' mi m SHP ' l! ' ■% ' t?Kf „ ' ' ' - ' ; ■■ ■ ' 4ry- i r ' 0m ' ' ' -. ' -. V 1 WM i ' ■ ' P ic c cohojC 109 Senior v GEORGE RAGLAND President SMsrtjfxtKf Raymond Arrington Thomas Ashworth James Aycock William Caldwell Jim Dickenson William Dorsey David Doty David Douglas John Emerson Jack Evans Leo Fabian Porter Florence K. O. Funderburk Billie Grubb John Hastie Russell Henry Ellis Hil Loel Holder Raymond Holt William Hoover Howard Ingram William Jennings Hardie Johnston Bob AAcHenry no Horace McRae Ed Meals Nicholas Parrott Tom Peacock David Perciful Robert Pleasants DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University on November 7, 1907 and now has 94 active chapters with a total membership in excess of 40,000. Gamma Zeta Chapter was established at Memphis State College on April 9, 1949. Activities include several tours of leading business establishments every year, a professional film each month, and profes- sional banquets featuring leading Memphis businessmen as speakers. The highlight of social activities is the formal Rose Ball which is held early in May each year. At this time the Rose of Delta Sig is formally presented and crowned. Harold Plunk Steve Ragland Wesley Rhodes William Rice Tom Richardson Gordon Schmittou Edward L. Schrimsher Amos Sides Harry Summer Paul Thome Carl Wakefield John Walker ' l Louis Wheatley FACULTY Bottom row: Dr. E. I. Crawford, Dr. B. F. Curry, Mr. S. Spindler. Second row-. Dr. H. J. AAarkle, Mr. Charles Nagy, Mr. H. Patterson, Mr. Jim Thompson. Third row: President J. M. Smith, Professor W. H. Milner, Mr. T. Cawthorn, Mr. C. Minton. Fourth row: Mr. John Roberts, Mr. W. E. Bailey, Mr. Jesse Speceland. Garoll Willis Billy Wilson III First Vice P CHARLOTTE LANIER President f Vsf row: Betty Arrington, Linda Blackburn, Colette Brown, Carol Clabough, Anita Claunch, Jo Dorsey, Ann Erwin. Second row-. Mary Ann Harrison, Kay Hutcheson, Carol Jaquess, Patsy Keel, Nancy Ledbetter, Dorothy Lewis, Brenda McCoy. Third row: Joan Mansfield, Frances Milone, Carol Odom, May Quon, Pat Ragan, Patricia Ross, Barbara Saunders. Fourth row: Laura Saunders, Janice Smith, Lena Soro, Ina Swaim, Martha Vincent, Mary Wynn, Frances Ann Young, Mrs. Elton Fisher, Faculty Advisor. 12 PHI GAMMA NU S Sieccai tte ie 113 ALPHA PHI OMEGA DARRELL THOMAS President JOHN ADAY Second Vice President FRANKLIN FINLEY Recording Secretary M. O. PLEDGER Treasurer PERRY GAITHER Historian CLAY PHILLIPS Alumni Secretary BUDDY KELTNER Sergeant at Arms OLIN ATKINS y BUDDY WRIGHT SIDNEY LEHMAN DON HUEY WILLIAM DERRYBERRY ROBERT McDILL JOE HARDESTY ROBERT TICE The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, as being carried out by the chapter, is to assemble col- lege men in the fellowship of the Scout oath and law; to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. I 14 ROBERT O. RAGSDALE PHI ALPHA THETA LOUISE GORMAN President ELEANOR HARPER Vice President JANELLE BROWER Secretary JIM CHUMNEY Treasurer The Epsilon Nu Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was formally initiated on the Memphis State campus May 16, 1955. A vital interest in history is a basic requirement for membership. An undergraduate student shall have completed at least 12 semester hours in history with a grade in all history courses above 3.1 and he shall have an overall average of at least 3.0. The chapter has undertaken a project of definite length and scope. It is to com- pile historical data on Memphis State from its date of founding to the 50th Anniver- sary — about six years from now. ALPHA PSI OMEGA ;I MARVIN C. SMITH President ALLEN BATES Vice President IRIS HOPPS Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Psi Omega ' s membership is based upon participation in dramatics at Mem- phis State, including all technical and acting work . . Its membership is by invitation only. Alpha Psi, striving to encourage the best in dramatic work, holds a traditional Awards Banquet each May, at which time awards are presented to the best M S C actor and actress, best supporting actor and actress, and two technical awards. 115 DELTA KAPPA JERRY LOWRIE President PAT BURLISON Vice President JIM CHUAANEY Secretary JERRY PHILLIPS Treasurer OLIN ATKINS Historian Delta Kappa Society, the men ' s honorary leadership fraternity at Memphis State, was founded January 29, 1950, by Allison Fleetwood, Bill Forester, Dan Forrester, Jack Loveless, Carrol Nunnally, Percy Roberts, and David Williams. Delta Kappa was established to give recognition to men, who, by displaying exemplary qualities of leader- ship in various fields of student endeavor on the campus, have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, and of inspiring others to strive for conspicuous attainment along similar lines. Since 1950, ninety men have been inducted into the Society, of which ten are currently faculty members and five are active student members. Membership is limited to one percent of the male enrollment of the school. Only juniors and seniors are eligible, and they must rank scholastically in the upper thirty percent of their respective classes. Selection of new members is also based on exhibited qualities of leadership, character, and achievement in the fields of religious and social activities, journalism, scholarship, and athletics, it is the aim and desire of Delta Kappa to become a circle of the national honorary leadership fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa. LIBERAL ARTS HONOR SOCIETY Faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa, oldest national honorary fraternity, have organized the Liberal Arts Honor Society to recognize outstanding scholarship in the School of Liberal Arts and Science. Annually students are elected to the membership on the basis of scholarship in accordance with the standards of Phi Beta Kappa. The requirements for admission is a three point five scholastic average for seniors and a three point six average for juniors. Faculty members are Dr. H. S. Kaltenborn, Chairman; Dr. D. C. Sossoman, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. Peter ' Bannon, Dr. Dorothy Seay, Katherine H. Smythe, Bradford White, Miss Flora Rawls, Dr. A. M. Boom, and Dr. Mary Frances Gyles. CARL KAPLAN ELEANOR HARPER NORMAN HARRIS CHI BETA PHI GLADYS C. SISCO President LEWIS O ' KELLY Vice President DAWN BUTLER Secretary JERRY PHILLIPS Treasurer JOE PHILLIPS l-listorian CARL KAPLAN Chi Beta Phi is a national honorary scientific fraternity. The object of the fraternity is to pro- mote interest in science. The membership in- cludes regular, honorary, and associate mem- bers. For a student to be elected for regular membership, he must have at least a 3.0 average, and have passed ten semester hours in one of the four natural science fields and have taken an additional ten semester hours in one of the four natural science fields, not to exceed nine semester hours in any one field. MARTHA HOWLAND President JAMES HUNT •TlfZ: -mS-OTS ' .W S- i- TAU KAPPA ALPHA Memphis State ' s chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, National honorary speech fraternity, was or- ganized in 1953. Members are selected on the basis of outstanding work in speech with a high scholastic average required. The local chapter sponsored the Intramural Speech Festival and High School Speech Festi- vals. The Tau Kappa Alpha team entered the Regional and National Tournaments this year. PAT DREW DUANE REYNOLDS LAMBDA DELTA PEGGY JOYCE MOORE President JOY TURNER Vice President BEVERLY MAYS Secretary SUE VAUGHN Treasurer JANETTE FELDMAN Reporter ANNE HORSMAN S.G.A. Representative MONA CHOATE BEVERLY HOMRA GLORIA HICKS NORMA KEY PATSY PARKER NANCY SHAW SARAH SMITH SUE REEVES SALLIE RUSSELL BARBARA SANDERS Lambda Delta is an honorary sorority for freshman women attaining a 3.5 average for one semester. The purpose of the society is to promote intelligent living and a higher standard of learning, and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among freshman women. Lambda Delta is petitioning Alpha Lam bda Delta, a national honorary fraternity. 118 TASSEL SARAH HORNSBY President GLADYS SISCO Vice President SHIRLEY WALKER Secretary BARBARA THOMASON Treasurer LIMA PULLIAM Historian ANNE DOWNEN JANELLE BROWER ELEANOR HARPER BETTY BALLARD BARBARA DOWD KATHY SNITAAAN Tassel, senior women ' s honorary group, is an organization that emphasizes leadership, scholarship, and service among women stu- dents. It was founded in the spring of 1950 and is striving to fulfill the requirements for membership in Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honorary group. During the summer Tassel members correspond with incoming fresh- man and transfer students and during fall registration serve as coun- selors. Tassel also presents an assembly on college life for new women students on campus. In the spring Tassel annually sponsors a Smarty Party for all women who attained a 3.0 average during the fall semes- ter. Projects during the year include banquet forums and the distribution of calendars to college organizations. Fostering scholarship and leadership, Tassel sponsors an honorary group. Lambda Delta, for freshman women. Tassel ' s aim is to encourage all college women to be better students at Memphis State College. Faculty sponsors for the group are: Miss Flora Rawls, Dr. Dorothy Seay, and Dr. Mary Frances Gyles. 119 PI DELTA EPSILON SONNY AAULVANEY President JERRY E. MORRIS Vice President DIANE STIGALL Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES F. HOLMES JANELLE BROWER BOB WILKES BERTIS B. WEAKS JUDY CRAINER EDWARD BARBIERI BOB TRIBBLE STELLA BAILEY BILL BURKE Pi Delta Epsilon seeks to elevate journalism at Memphis State College. Membership is based on service by an undergraduate on the publications in either the editorial or business departments for one or more years. His scholastic standing must be in excess of 2.3 and must have completed his second year of college. The project this year is an editorial contest. This contest v ill be sponsored through the Tiger Rag and editorials of excellence w be published as they are received. JOEL SASSER FRANKLIN BURRELL 120 PSI CHI FRANK WOODWARD President JANELLE BROWER Vice President SARA HAMER Secretary JIM CHUMNEY Treasurer ROBERT DICKSON BARBARA BROWN CAROLYN CASON MONA CHOATE VIRGIL WHIPPLE Historian HENRY GRIZZARD «; i.- .ijKt£_; KAY JOHNSON ADAM LANNING, III JAMES LONG EMILY WOFFORD Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, was founded in 1929. The Memphis State chapter was established February 27, 1954, and is one of two chapters in Tennessee. The purpose of the organization is primarily to advance the science of psychology; and secondly, to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholar- ship of the individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology. Membership is open to all undergraduate students with a major or minor in the field and who have personally demonstrated ability to meet the personal and scho- lastic requirements. Faculty members include Dr. Holgar Andersen, Dr. George Soika, Miss Ellen Cohen, and Dr. James McCann. 121 SIGMA DELTA PI CAROLYN SADLER RAY DERRICK STELLA BAILEY KATHERINE DEADERICK NANCY DEADERICK JIMMY DEBARDELEBEN PATRICIA ALLEN WANDA BEAVER GLENDA CONDREY SALLY LAWS ANNA CATHRYN McBRIDE To be a member of Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary society, a student must have studied Spanish for the equivalent of Three college years and must have maintained an overall average of B with a 3.5 average in Spanish courses. Established April 21, 1950, Gamma Delta chapter of Sigma Delta Pi is the second oldest national honorary society at Memphis State college. 122 ' .MK •:•:• ' i 123 CHARLES HOLMES Editor, first semester BILL INGRAM Associate Editor ,. 4 BOB TRIBBLE Associate Editor JERRY MORRIS Editor, Secor)d Semester I CAROLYN HEARN Society Editor IL News Bureau staff members work diligently . .... MRS. ELIZABETH SPENCER l Qer Rag Faculty Advisor The News Bureau, which was organized last fall, serves community and city newspapers in the area surrounding Memphis by sending them articles and news items concerning AASC students from their area. The Bureau also keeps a personal file on all students and faculty mem- bers from outside Memphis to have additional information of people in the news at their fingertips. i DR. HERBERT L. WILLIAMS DeSoto Faculty Advisor MALCOLM ADAMS Nev fs Bureau DE SOTC JUDY CRAINER Associate Editor SONNY MULVANEY Sports Editor 128 TAFF LINDA CLAYPOOL Greek Editor BARBARA DOWD Art Editor BOB RICE Greel Editor FLORENCE WILKINS Religious Editor -rs- 131 HX Band Director, OLIN BLICKENSDERFER MARTHA LANDRETH DIANE BENNETT CECILA FERGUSON 132 The all-new Memphis State College Band sportincj k.. M,, MILDRED SHEESLEY DIXIE JETER - ' )r - (« ' ' L.c „ MARTY BOALES Drms stop marching to have their picture taken. 133 7 The Memphis State College Choir under the direction of Paul Eaheart plays an impor- tant part in the musical life off the school. The choir presented ' a Christmas program, took part The choir poses for their formal picture outsidp the choir room. 134 ovt n the Opera and gave a con- :ert in the Spring. The choir ilso sang in the first mid-se- nester graduation exercise, he choir is open to any stu- jent interested in singing. 135 Officers of the Forensic Association: Jay Magdefrau, Vice President, Martha Howland, President, and Edwin Ulmer, Secretary- Treasurer. . one 136 The Forensic Association made up of 36 Memphis State students traveled approximately 5,000 miles to attend numerous tournaments during the school year. For the first time the Memphis State team participated in several tours. They first took a tour of several Arkan- sas schools, including Arkansas State Teachers College, and Harding College. During the semester holidays several members of the team went to Ten- nessee, debating Vanderbilt and David Lipscomb. They also v ent to Murray, Kentucky, and debated Murray State College. Individual winners of the intramural speech tournament. IC The second semester they attended he State Tournament where two Diaces were won. The next Tourna- nent was the National Tau Kappa Mpha at Indianapolis. The team also attended the Southern Tournament at Athens, Georgia. One of the highlights of the year A as the intramural tournament held February 11,12, and 1 3, sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha in co-operation with the Speech Department. Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon won top honors in this event. 7 Blanche Pope John Hollohan Susan Bancroft Marvin Smith Letha Cranford Sonny AAcCalman M 3d9e ' - ' ' ' r S ' s e f uss oo on. 138 L. Madge Hdi Carter Rosemary Sydney Howard Bevins The Sister Madge ' s wealthy boyfriend 1 doe. ' 9 ith wn ' . belle Rosemary, the old maid school teacher, tells Hal off while Howard Bevins looks on helplessly. 139 s c h ol Joseph Surface C ' oyd Herzog) is asleep and is unaware that his brother Sonny AAcCalman is wooing his wife (Susan Bancroft). •X adv Teazle and Charles Sur- hn 1 There a conv;, ' • ' 9 exp,ana,on. 140 Could it have happened again? 141 142 They are looking for Edgardo in the ruins of an old castle. . iO £ ' Edgardo and Lucia in the garden. 43 i aaaM Each year, The Memphis Shakespearean Festival brings to the people of Memphis the finest of Shakespeare. In 1956 the pro- duction was As You Like It, under the direction of Eugene Bence and Brad White. The Festival is not limited to MSC students but is open to all v ho are interested in taking a part. The Coterie, national women ' s service organization, again sponsored the ticket sales and capacity crowds were on hand every night. Through Coterie scholarships, many of our young actors are able to at- tend College. Other Festival activities in- cluded Shakespeare in the movies, lectures and in music. The 1957 production was Hamlet. A scene from a past Shakespearean production. 144 ARABESQUE The Arabesque Club is open to all stu- dents of Memphis State interested in any form of music. A scholarship, presented to a deserving person who desires to major in music, is sponsored by the club. This year the members of The Arabesque Club took part in the opera. Left to right: Gladys Sisco, Secretary; Marvin Smith, President; Gloria Hicks, Veep. Not pictured: Barbara Clark, Treasurer. The members of Arabesque gladly pose for DeSoto picture. ALLEN BATES, President SOCK AND BUSKIN The Sock and Buskin Club is composed of students interested in participating in college dramatics, either as an actor or pro- duction crew member. The club holds regu- lar monthly meetings. 146 ,,3 ' S 0W-- ° ' nd actresses. .. lAV A 147 am COLONEL- GABEC. HAWKINS -p.a.s. Colonel Gabe C. Hawkins, formerly of the Pentagon, Washington D. C, is the new professor of Air Science at Memphis State College. Col Hawkins, who was program control division deputy chief in the Air Force Re- search and Development Center in Washington worked with Air Force R.O.T.C. for the first time this year. Colonel Hawkins was very much interested in the Air Force R.O.T.C. Programs and volunteered to enter P.A.S. at Memphis State. A veteran of 18 years in the Air Force, Col. Hawkins is taking the reins of the MSC R.O.T.C. detachment this year as Col. Renker, P.A.S. for four years was transferred to the Air Force Defense Liaison group at Nagoya, Japan. Col. Hawkins is very pleased by the display of leadership shown by the cadets. He feels that his first year at Memphis State College has been a great success. 148 TRAINING STAFF MAJOR L. K. SCHMIDT A BL, 1 CAPT. E. B. ALLEN JR. CAPT. C. E. RUSSELL JR. CAPT. E. K. TESTON CAPT. J. L. FISHER CAPT. L. D. JAMERSON t SM BpF SGT. W. W. WAGGSTER SGT. C. E. BURCHFIELD SGT. C. E. PACE SGT. J. W. DINKINS SGT. D. K. GAFFORD 149 CDT. COL. ROBERT WALSH CDT. LT. COL. JOHN JOHNSON CDT. LT. COL. JERRY RICHARDS CDT. LT. COL. JOE GORHEM f CDT. LT. BAXTER TURNAGE CDT. COL. JOE BAKER The Wing Staff passes in review ET CERS What are the serious looks for? 150 CDT. COL. FRANK DAWSON g V ' Jj CDT. LT. COL. JIM CHUMNEY Wing Exc. CDT. MAJ. RICHARD PERRY Wing Operator CDT. MAJOR ROBERT SPENCER Wing Adj. ' CDT. MAJOR FRANK GRABOWSKI Wing Personnel TSkI V CDT. LT. DON CLARK P.I.O. iiiri CDT. LT. COL. GRADY BOGUE CDT. LT. COL. DEWAYNE BOLTON .1 M .„ cv: N® Looking down the barrel. 1957-1957 W-L-T Penn State X U. of Rochester . X U. of Mississippi X Montana State X Memphis Team X U. of California X Mfs. City Team X ' 56- ' 57 RIFLE TEAM AIR FORCE R. O. T. C Memphis State Rifle Team poses. 151 tmsmf tiamt mn m r MAKING OF He is taught . . . . and is tested. 152 A CADET -♦ The finished product. 153 ipMeHaa ai ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society chap- ter at Memphis State was ac- tivated in 1952 and is known as the Everett R.. Cook Squad- ron. Members must be advanced cadets with a high scholastic average in general college work and in military subjects. CDT. CAPT. EDDIE LADD President The Arnold Air Society members pose. OFFICERS to right: Albert Harris, Jim Chumny, Bobby Walsh, Wayland, and Dean Bogue. This shows the harmony between faculty and R.O.T.C. professors. PARADE Now we see why they drill. Just checking over Saturday ' s nnarch. 155 ITS NOT ALL WORK This beats classes any day. 156 vjg 157 ' iMLi?jit«fi A Front row, left to right: Bobby Young, John Lee, Rex latum, John Ruth, Bob Schmidt, Dick Disbrow, Jerry Christopher, Harold Hun- ter, Cotton Clifford, Andy Nelson, Glenn Essary, David Strickland, Pete Meadows, Bobby Brooks, Bob Henderson, Jerry Richards, Sonny Brittian, Bill Loyld, and Bob Ferguson. Second row: Willie Phillips, Eugene Parish, Frank Talarico, Jim Lovelace, Nick Buoni, Herb Buckner, James Armstrong, Bill Bedgood, Jack Turner, Jim Gibbons, Eddie Gebra, Frank AAassa, James Leonard, Jan Craig, Wayne Hudson, Hal Devine, David McKeehan, and Alvin Smith. Top row: Guy Tutera, Roger Carr, Jim Owens, Wayne Liss, James Sunderland, Joe Daniels, James Hopper, Bob Thacker, Jack White, Carlos Brooks, Curtis Lemons, Gettis Self, George Gibbs, Wayne Armstrong, Charlie Hall, Earl Hampton, Foster Rosser, Donald McKinnon, and Foy Edwards. Memphis State ' s unimpressive 5-4-1 won-lost record for the 1956 football season fails to give an ac- curate picture of the success achieved by the team. First, of all, the Tigers captured the paint bucket from Arkansas State in the first year that it was of- fered. The paint bucket was inaugurated to symbolize the intense rivalry between the two schools. MSC took possession of it for one year by smothering the Indians, 34-0. Next, the Tigers played in their first bowl game, and were quite successful, downing host school East Tennessee State, 32-1 2, in the Burley Bowl. In addition to these highlights, Memphis State proved that it had successfully completed the change- over from the single-wing formation of previous years to the split-T that it now employs. Evidence that the change has been successful lies in the statistics. The Tigers demonstrated power in scoring five or more times in five games and at least twice in two other contests. Only powerful Ole Miss, Mississippi Southern, and Trinity were able to stop the MSC attack. Nine seniors ended their careers for the Blue and Gray in 1956. Hardest hit was the line, where seven of the nine performed. Included were ends Jerry Christopher and David Strickland; guards- Cot- ton Clifford and Bob Henderson; and centers Dick Disbrow and Harold Hunter. The only backs lost were quarterback-halfback Andy Nelson and fullback Bobby Brooks. SEASON OF 1956 MSC —.. -32 MSC 14 MSC MSC - - 13 MSC 42 MSC-— MSC MSC— 42 34 MSC... MSC 32 Ark . Tech 20 Tenn. Tech 14 Trinity 19 Chattanooga 14 Austin Peavy 19 Miss. So. 27 W. Kentucky Ark. State Ole Miss 26 E. Tenn. St, 12 C. C. (SONNY) HUMPHREYS Director of Athletics RALPH HATLEY Head Football Coach Co-Capfains 1956 ANDY NELSON COTTON CLIFFORD £ 159 CHARLES BREWER Freshman Coach ROGER FRENCH End Coach Jan Craig moves for yardage against Arkansas Tech in the Tigers ' 32-21 triumph. MEMPHIS STATE-32 ARKANSAS TECH-21 Memphis, Sept. 15— Memphis State opened the season successfully, defeating Arkansas Tech, 32-21, at Crump Stadium. The Tigers had trailed, 21-7, at half-time, but rallied brilliantly for a pair of touch- downs in each of the last two periods. The visiting Wonder Boys tallied first on a nine- yard run in the first quarter, but MSC tied the count 7-7, on a 34-yard pass in the second stanza, Tech came back for a quick pair of TDs, both on two-yard plunges, to lead at intermission. The Tigers took the second half kick-off and drove 63 yards for a score to narrow the margin to 21-13, and added another moments later on a 66-yard pass play. Not to be stopped now, MSC went 76 yards in four plays the next time it got the ball to take the lead, 26-21. The final touchdown came on a two- yard buck following a pass interception. In this game Memphis State uncovered a new pass- ing combination in James Armstrong, junior quar- terback, and Bill Carrington, freshman end. Arm- strong connected with Carrington for 34 and 66-yard touchdown strikes. Tackles Glenn Essary and Bill Bed- good and guards Cotton Clifford and Bob Henderson turned in yeoman jobs in the line. MEMPHIS STATE TE NNESS EE TECH Cookeville, Tenn., Sept. 22— Memphis State had to settle with a 14-14 tie with Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, after completely mastering the Golden Eagles throughout the first half to lead, 14-0. The Tigers drove 56 yards in 1 1 plays for their first scores in the opening quarter. Jim Lovelace crossed the goal line from five yards out. The second MSC tally came after a 35-yard march, requiring eight plays. Jan Craig carried the ball six of those times and went over from the one. Bubba Leonard kicked both extra points. Tennessee Tech rallied for two touchdowns in the final two periods and added both conversions to knot the score. Leonard ' s last minute field goal attempt was short and wide and the game ended. F RANK TALARICO REX TATUM JIM LOVELACE Andy Nelson speeds around end for a sizeable gain in the Tennessee tech encounter. ♦ % ' j£ $ w PAUL DAVIS Backfield Coach TOM MORRIS Line Coach San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 29 — Memphis State suffered its first loss of ' •he season, falling to power- ful Trinity, 19-0, before a partisan crowd of 7,158. The Tigers could not muster much of an attack against the hefty Texans, netting only eight first downs and 69 yards rushing. The Trinity backs piled up 252 yards rushing and made 20 first downs. AASC lost 130 yards by penalties compared to only 25 for Trinity. The loss evened Memphis State ' s record for the season at 1-1-1, and gave Trinity its second straight win over the Tigers. The winners ' first score came in the first period after a 53-yard drive in 14 plays. After a scoreless second quarter, Trinity added one touchdown in each of the last two periods to wrap up the victory. Some mess— huh! Nelson sprints for yardage. MEMPHIS STATE-13 CHATTANOOGA- 14 Memphis, Oct. 6— Memphis State was dealt a heart- breaking 14-13 loss at the hands of Chattanooga, dropping the Tigers below the .500 mark for the first time this season. The defeat dropped the Bengal record to 1-2-1. MSC was in complete command of the game during the first-half, and except for a couple of bad breaks could have chalked up a win instead of a loss. Memphis State scored on the first play of the second quarter on a six-yard run by Eddie Gebara to cap an 80-yard drive. Bubba Leonard booted the extra point, and the Tigers led, 7-0, at the end of the half. The Moccasins struck for two scores in the third period and added both points after touchdown to nail down the win. The first Chattanooga tally came on a 10-yard pass play to tie the score. The second Moccasin touchdown was truly a stroke of luck. Rod- ney Cook snared a blocked MSC pass out of the air and went 61 yards for the TD. Memphis State tried valiantly to pull the game out of the fire, coming back to score one TD and missing on a winning second one by only an inch or so. ED GEBARA JOHN RUTH BILL BEDGOOD ■7 Memphis, Oct. 13— Memphis State returned to winning ways, smashing Austin Peay, 42-19, before 4,31 4 fans at Crump Stadium. Austin Peay scored first on a 51 -yard pass play early in the first quarter, but MSC came back to tally the next four TD ' s to build up a 28-6 lead before allowing the Governors to tally twice to narrow the margin to 28-19. The Tigers then bounced back for a pair of their own to settle the issue. Trailing 6-0, Leonard came in to direct the Tigers on a 35-yard march and went over himself from the one early in the second period. MSC scored again the next time they got the ball, driving 82 yards in six plays to take the lead. The pay-off was a 54-yard pass play from Leonard to Dave Strickland. Memphis State added two scores in the third quar- ter; the first on a 36-yard run by Andy Nelson to climax a 48-yard surge featuring a 32-yard jaunt by Nelson. At this point Austin Peay came to life and scored on an 80-yard run following a pass intercep- tion. The third and final Governor touchdown came in the fourth period on a 17-yard pass. The Tigers roared back for two TD ' s on a 59-yard Leonard to Strickland pass and a one-yard plunge by Eddie Gebara. Hattiesburg, Miss., Oct. 20 — Memphis State battled undefeated Mississippi Southern on near even terms for almost three quarters before being smothered by three late touchdowns to lose 27-0. The only score Mississippi Southern could manage In the first half was tallied late in the initial period on a five-yard thrust by Joe Doggett. The score remained 7-0 until late in the third quar- ter when Doggett tallied again and the conversion pushed the count to 14-0. That seemed to break the backs of the Tigers, and the Mississippians drove through the rain and mud for two fourth period scores to turn the game into a rout. The third Southern touchdown was scored on a six-yard run, and the fourth was added on a 25-yard pass. A touch of waltz in football. JERRY RICHARDS FRANK AAASSA JOHN LEE 9$ . fx fl f %| || ' J-: BOB SCHMIDT Ji A CHARLIE JOHNSON MEMPHIS STATE-42 WESTERN KENTUCKY-0 Memphis, Oct. 27— Memphis State made valuable use of every opportunity and routed Western Ken- tucky, 42-0, to climax Homecoming activities before 5,607 fans at Crump Stadium. The Tigers ' six touchdowns came at the expense of four short Hilltopper punts and two intercepted passes. The longest MSC drive covered only 33 yards. The first Memphis State score in the first quarter came in two plays after Western Kentucky punted. James Armstrong went over from the seven. Before the opening stanza ended, the Tigers scored again. Four touchdowns by Talerico, John Lee, Eddie Gebara and Nick Buoni netted the final score at 42-0. Talerico prepares for contact. Armstrong plows for yardage. Memphis, Nov. 3— Memphis State turned in its outstanding performance of the season in humiliating intense rival Arkansas State, 34-0, and copping the paint bucket. The Tigers and the Indians were rated about even entering the game, but MSC blasted its way to four first-half scores and added another in the third quar- ter before slowing down. Frank Massa opened the door for the Tigers, scoring on a five-yard burst in the first period. Andy Nelson returned a punt 78 electrifying yards for the next MSC tally. On the first play of the second quarter. Tiger end, Jerry Christopher, inter- cepted a pass and sped 32 yards to pay-dirt. The fourth Memphis State TD came on a 71 -yard pass play from James Armstrong to John Ruth. The final Tiger score was accomplished on a beauti- ful fake pass-and-run play for 37 yards by Armstrong. TOM MUIRHEAD NICK BUONI BOBBY COLE V| ■wN ' - j MH C tt. ' aa Memphis, Nov. 10— The Tigers gave up a pair of first period TD ' s to vaunted Ole Miss, then held the defending Southeastern Conference champs of the past two years in check until the Rebels added two more scores in the fourth quarter to emerge victori- ous, 26-0. The 26-point difference marked the closest game MSC has played Ole Miss in the 13 meetings of the two schools. The Tigers played outstanding defensive ball against the Rebs and but for a couple of bad breaks could have had a pair of TD ' s of their own. Just before the end of the first half, Memphis State drove to a first down on the Rebels two-yard line. On the second down Bob Schmidt crashed into the end zone, but the Tigers were ruled off-sides. On fourth down, fullback Bob Brooks cracked into the line from the six-inch line, but the officials said he stopped short of the goal line. The other bad break came late in the final quarter when Bengal halfback, Jim Lovelace, intercepted a Rebel pass and ran it 70 yards for an apparent score, but the refs called him out of bounds on the Ole Miss 40-yard line. Johnson City, Tenn., Nov. 22 — Memphis State closed out its football season in fashion Thanksgiving Day, soundly thrashing East Tennessee State, 32-12, and thereby walking off with its first bowl victory in the Burley Bowl. The Tigers spotted the Buccaneers a six-point lead, then bounced back to score five times before allow- ing the losers to taste paydirt again. The contest marked Memphis State ' s first appearance in a bowl game; the Bengals made it a good one. Tigers tallied late in the first period on a two-yard plunge by Bob Schmidt, and that was all until the second-half. The first time Memphis State got the ball in the third quarter, fullback Bobby Brooks broke away for a 45-yard touchdown gallop, and that cracked the ice. The Tigers added two more TD ' s before the third stanza ended on a one-yard plunge by Eddie Gebara, and a 64-yard screen pass play from Bubba Leonard to Gebara. Nelson is stopped on the ten. EARL HAMPTON BUBBA LEONARD ■y T Gebara bulls for yardage. Armstrong moves against Chattanooga. ' • ' HAL TAYLOR WAYNE HUDSON HAROLD HUNTER Nelson closes in for tackle. Cheerleaders lead support with cheer. One leg isn ' t enough to stop Armstrong. ' r.m -«3fc t ' DOC WILLIAMS JIM OWENS BILL CARRINGTON Christopher and Young move in. This is the end of the road. bk l } 167 ORBY ARNOLD Center Sophomore RON RAGAN Forward Junior WIN WtLFONG Forward Senior 168 JAMES HOCKADAY Forward— Center Sophomore HOOVER SCOTT Forward Senior EDDIE WEIL Guard Sophomore SPUD HAYS Guard Junior HS A Great Team . . . A Great Season Memphis State ' s basketball team had one of its great- est seasons in 1956-57, winning 21 games, losing only five, and collecting many honors. Among these achievements was finishing third in the All College Tournament at Oklahoma City, beating Louisville and finishing among the leaders in field goal percentage, free throw accuracy and scoring, being rated among the nation ' s top 20 teams by the As- sociated Press and International News Service polls, and last, but not least, being selected to play in the Na- tional Invitational Tournament at New York ' s Madison Square Garden. The Tigers achieved all these accomplishments under an entirely new coaching staff. Bob Vanatta gave up the athletic directorship at Bradley University to take over as head coach when Dr. Eugene Lambert resigned. Coach Vanatta and his two assistants. Dean Ehlers and Don Duckworth surpassed most expectations in mold- ing the Bengal squad into one of the highest spirited and most exciting teams in the nation with its race horse, fast break attack. Three seniors ended their college careers this season. Included were Win Wilfong, team captain, who rewrote many school records. Jack Butcher, a speedy, aggressive guard noted for his ball hawking ability and Hoover Scott, reserve center forward handicapped by injuries this year. 1 956-57 BASKETBALL SEASON MSC- 88 Arkansas State ___.68 MSC.___ 89 Miss. State __..78 AASC_... 82 Houston _...78 AASC...- 71 Miss. Southern ....70 MSC.___ 77 Texas Western ....48 MSC.__. 96 New Mexico ....72 MSC-... 70 Spring Hill ....62 MSC_-_.. 99 Texas Tech ...J7 MSC.___ 76 Seattle ....84 MSC____. 77 Marquette ....76 MSC..-. 93 Arizona ..._76 ASC.___. 68 Okla. City U. ....80 MSC____. 71 Louisville ....93 MSC.____ 85 DePaul ....81 MSC_.... 105 Murray ....92 MSC-.... 101 Tenn. Tech ....74 MSC.._. 89 Tenn. Tech ....73 MSC.._.. 86 Miss. State ....83 AASC_„_. 93 Murray ....72 MSC_____ 81 Louisville ....78 MSC.____ 86 W. Kentucky ....84 MSC_____ 78 Centenary ....90 MSC.__. 96 Houston ....86 MSC..... 96 Okla. City U. .106 AASC.._.. 98 W. Kentucky ...82 MSC..__. 87 Arkansas State ....75 1956-57 BASKETBALL TEAM Seated, left to right: Bob McDonald, Oscar Ammer, Orby Arnold, Ron Regan, James Hockaday, Hoover Scott. Back row-. Coach Bob Vanatta, Jack Butcher, Spud Hays, Win Wilfong, George Price, Lowery Kirk, Marty Cleary, Bob Swander, and Manager, Gordon Nichol. Ragan drives in Tigers Open With Five Victories . . . Arnold and Wilfong fight for bal Memphis State opened the season successfully, downing Arkansas State, 88-68, at home. The Tigers maintained a six to ten point lead until a final spurt wrapped up the victory. Bob Swander paced the Bengal attack with 1 9 points. The Bengals opened a three-game road trip at Stark- ville with a win over Mississippi State, 89-78. Win Wilfong collected 30 points and Bob Swander ad- ded 24. Continuing on to Houston, Memphis State won a tough battle from the Cougars, 82-78. A late freeze by Wilfong grabs for rebound. the Tigers preserved the triumph. Win Wilfong led the Tigers with 22. MSC wound up the road trip by edging Mississippi Southern, 71-70. Southern forward. Bob Boothe, had an opportunity to send the contest into overtime, but missed the second of two free throws after the final buzzer. Returning home, the Tigers had a much easier rime with Texas Western, running up a 77-48 margin. MSC played one of its top defensive games of the year, and Coach Vanatta cleared the bench. Swander goes up for two Oops! I slipped. Tigers Finish Third in All- Memphis State had its best offensive night of the season and defeated the University of New Mexico, 96-72, on the home court. Win Wilfong, Ron Ragan, Bob Swander and Eddie Weil led the scoring with 26, 19, 18, and 1 7 points respectively. MSC played the first of three games at Ellis Auditor- ium and came out victorious, 70-62. The Bengals started slowly, but picked up steam in the second half to avenge last year ' s loss in the Senior Bowl. Ron Ragan with 21 and Win Wilfong with 18 were high scorers for Memphis State. Weil jumps and fires. Wilfong hawks ball. College Tournament . . . Texas Tech was the first foe of the Tigers in the All- College Tournament, and the Red Raiders were trounced, 99-77. Memphis State ' s total set an all-time scoring record in this oldest of holiday tourneys. Win Wilfong was high scorer with 33 points. Seattle ended Memphis State ' s eight-game winning streak, winning a thrilling 84-76 battle. The Bengals led for three-quarters of the contest, but the Chieftains ' height proved too much. MSC nipped Marquette, 77-76, to finish third in the tournament. Swander goes around and up. Wilfong hooks in Hilltopper tilt. Three More Victories, Two Setbacks . . . The Tigers returned home to crush the University of Arizona, 93-76, on New Year ' s night. The visitors stayed within striking distance until the final quarter of the tilt, when AASC pulled away. Oklahonna City came to town and ended Memphis State ' s 23-game winning streak on the home court by winning, 80-68. The tall Chiefs controlled the back- boards and connected on 50.8 per cent of their field goal attempts. Memphis State suffered its second loss in a row and third of the year against powerful Louisville, 93-71, at Louisville. The Bengals had their coldest night of the season, hitting less than 30 per cent of their shots from the field. The Tigers returned to the Auditorium to eke out a narrow 85-81 decision over DePaul. Ron Ragan ' s great 32-point effort helped get the Bengals back on the winning track. MSC cracked the century mark for the first time of the year in defeating Murray State, 105-92, at home. Butcher goes up for shot. Ragan in action. Look at the camera, Win. MSC Whips Mississippi State, Louisville . . . the Bengal court. Memphis State trailed at the half, but put on one of its famous scoring bursts to catch up and won the game on late free thr ows. The Tigers journeyed to Cookeville, where they have always had trouble winning, and broke the jinx by pulverizing Tennessee Tech, 101-74. All five MSC starters scored in double figures. Tennessee Tech returned the trip and again came out on the short end, but this time the count was only 89-73. Four starters hit in double figures, and reserves saw a great deal of action. Mississippi State ' s improved Maroons collided head- on with the Tigers in a thriller won by MSC, 86-83, on Arnold shoots for two. The Tigers paid Murray State a visit and triumphed, 93-72. The win was MSC ' s sixth in a row. Win Wilfong and Ron Ragan led the attack. Memphis State scored its greatest victory of the sea- son, downing third-ranked Louisville, 81-78, at Ellis Auditorium. No individual star could be singled out, as the triumph was a team effort and each player performed to the best of his ability. Hays brings down McDonald retrieves ball. Season Ends af 2 1 -5 . . . Memphis State needed another top effort to get by Western Kentucky, 86-84, at home. The Tigers were behind at the half, and had to go all out in the last period to win. Bob Swander ' s two free shots with three seconds left provided the margin. Centenary continued its jinx over MSC at Shreveport, upsetting the Bengals, 90-78, and ending their second eight-game victory string of the season. Houston invaded AASC ' s Memorial Fieldhouse only to fall to the Tigers, 96-86. Oklahoma City ' s tall Chiefs turned in their best per- Butcher finds opposition. formance of the year in handing MSC its fifth loss of the campaign, 106-96, at Oklahoma City, in spite of a terrific last minute rally by the Tigers. Memphis State really burned up the nets against Western Kentucky on the Hilltopper floor. The Bengals hit a fantastic 53.5 per cent of their field goal tries in a surprisingly easy 98-82 win. Memphis State closed its regular season victoriously, defeating pesky Arkansas State, 87-75, at Jonesboro. Jack Butcher scored 28 points for a personal career high. Ragan lays it in 1956-57 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE MSC.._ 82 Northeast Miss. ....69 MSC.._ 96 Union U. ....43 MSC. 94 BIytheville AFB ....67 MSC_._ 91 Northeast Miss. JC ....78 MSC_ . 96 U. of Tenn. ....65 MSC... 70 Union U. ....67 MSC... 87 Northwest Miss. JC ....70 MSC... 76 Northeast Miss. JC -...95 MSC... 84 Freed-Hardeman ....95 MSC... 87 Mfs. Navy .....62 MSC... 75 Freed-Hardeman .....79 MSC... 89 BIytheville AFB ..,.15 MSC... 76 U. of Tenn. ....63 MSC... 88 Mfs. Navy .....52 MSC- 69 Ft. Leonard Wood ...104 Memphis State ' s freshman basketball team in its first season as a separate unit from the varsity compiled a creditable 11-4 record for the year. George Price led the scoring parade with a 16.9 average for the season. He was followed by Dick Mugg, who hit 15.9; Jarrell Jarrard, who averaged 13.5; and Lowery Kirk with 11.8. Doing a fine job of coaching the freshman squad were Dean Ehlers and Don Duckworth. (1956-57 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM) ' m 55 P i tfm 10 .  « ' S HPi ' mmk. ,aI 177 T? TRACK Memphis State ' s track hopes lie in the hands of coach Glenn A. Johnson, who replaced Bob Ford as head track mentor. Coach Johnson has a capable array of returning lettermen including Jim Mathis, Dave Griffith, Bill Derryberry, James Love- ace, DeWayne Bolton, Jack Faysoux, and Joe Gorham, MSCs Athlete of the Year (1955-56). 178 Wayne Wilson, Fra nk Simonten, DeWayne Bolton, Jim Rhoades. TRACK What a man! The Tiger cindermen will parti- cipate in eleven meets during the year; nine outdoor and two indoor. The MSC team is the defending TIAC champ, having won it for the past two years. ikf % . ' .J ' SBAa-, i Tommy Kelly, Bill Derryberrv K.n r yoerry. Ken Goree, Gerry Youn 179 Memphis State ' s 1957 golf team finds itself with five varsity golfers in the persons of Ed Brantley, Bill Goldsby, Ed Crenshaw, Phil Zerilla, and Arthur Leon. The Tigers will also field a freshman team for the first time in school history. Coaching this year ' s team will be Roy Moore Sr. and Dub Fondren, prominent in Memphis golf circles. Coach Bob Vanatta will serve as faculty advisor. PHIL ZERILLA ARTHUR LEON p-x,l HOWARD FENNELL LYNN BALLINGER Coaches Frank Price and Dean Ehlers are looking forward to a highly successful sea- son for their baseball nine in the ' S7 school year. Having a strong returning nucleus from last year ' s team and being bolstered by a number of highly rated newcomers, the prospects for improvement over the SS record of last season are encQuraging. The largest schedule ever set up for a AASC baseball team faces the squad. There are several strong Northern teams on the 21 game slate, plus the usual competition from teams in this area. fiiS Pill FRANK PRICE Coach DEAN EHLERS CoQch W. C. HOWELL MARTY CLEARY Tiger team members were: Bill Bedgood, Mid- South novice champ, Frank Massa, City novice champ, Bill Raiford, South Memphis novice king, Guy Tutera, and Tom Harmon. 184 Women ' s Table Tennis Women ' s Track ZACK CURLIN, Director Men ' s Intramurals I Women s N T R A Men s M U R Al S MISS ELMA ROANE, Director Women ' s Intramurals The Intramural sports program probably commands as much interest on the AASC campus as any other activity. Any chartered organization with the exception of the M club is eligible to participate in the program. Almost everyone cah find an activity that interests him or her. For the men there is touch football, volleyball, basketball, softball, and track. Women ' s sports include volleyball, basket- ball, Softball, and track. Each of these sports is carried on during the corresponding inter- collegiate season. In addition to the team sports there are activities classified as Individual and Minor Sports. These include badminton, table tennis, basketball free throw, shuffleboard, tennis, archery, golf, and horseshoes. Permanent trophies are awarded to the groups winning the team events. Individual medals are presented to the winners of the individual events. At the end of the year a large victory trophy is awarded to the organization accumulating the largest number of points dur- ing the entire year ' s program. 185 es: Tennis gained a new coach this year, along with a fine array of players. With a tough schedule ahead the teann is looking for a bet- ter record than that set last year. TOM FLOWERS JOHN STRICKLING TENNIS 3 JOE SUTHERIN TOM COLWELL Coach DON McCASKILL 187 JT cJje oio d eaut ueen , f i- . ' : .« ,-:;, X - . ' , t . . :!3 .V •.V 188 oJujt dK j wjvm 189 190 eamd AUemate h Ui SkoMci 192 .J . ' mmi . 193 fis. Um wmk M (MiM; 194 KiM 3 Mmu 195 h Ui T jm 196 ■ f Mm w amw ' rnddiM ■,,M.: 200 201 CLASS FAVORITES Diane Smith Sara Humphreys •♦ - ' UHCO% THt 1 1 St . Ga on Varc eba oncf Mary Virginia Stone ' 202 ? 0 203 Elanor Harper, Chairman of REW, introduces the speaker. 1 The meetings had a large following. President Smith welcomes our speakers. 204 «r Empk5i5 Week fchrvArylS ' TI R. E. W. Annually Memphis State observes Religious Em- phasis Week, during which nationally known speak- ers of the three faiths, Protestant, Jewish, and Catholic, preside at student assemblies. There are also book displays, breakfasts, vespers and discus- sion panels held in the library browsing room. The featured speaker was Dr. David Collins, Chap- lain atSewanee. Dr. Collins received his B.A. and B.D. from the University of the South. The theme of the three day meetings was Religion and Ethics. Dr. David Collins, speaker for Religious Emphasis Week. 205 STUMT NIGNT Sigma Chi ' s winning skit on a Geisha House The Phi Mu ' s won with their rendition of Julius Caesar 206 Off to Jonesboro Took the pep squad Got things all fixed Climbed aboard And set off . 207 SHIRLEY WALKER ANDY NELSON NAN INGRAM HERBIE O ' MELL GEORGE KLIEN SHIRLEY JOHNSTON JERRY PHILLIPS JOE PHILLIPS JANELLE BROWER ALLEN BATES GLADYS SISCO GRADY BOGUE LARRY HILBUN THOMPSON K- ANN COOK SARAH HORN5BY PAT BURLISON OMELIA DIGGS BILL BURK CHARLES HOLMES 208 1 956- J 957 OLIN ATKINS 1 ' . .... 1 s jj 1 ' r .4r , Am i BARBARA DOWD LIMA PULLIAAA JAMES CHUAANEY JERRY LOWRIE BARBARA HAYNES JOE GORHAM FREDERICA GIBSON ELANOR HARPER ROBERT WALSH ANN DOWNEN 209 @]p HERBIE O ' MELL SONNY MULVANEY OLIN ATKINS FREDERICA GIBSON CHARLES HOLMES BILL BURK BOB TRANTHAM 210 m JERRY LOWRIE SHIRLEY JOHNSTON BARBARA HAYNES JIM CHUMNEY ©IF lE MH WIN WILFONG NAN INGRAM ELANOR HARPER it lit J p 1 do ' S — :1 ■ i-J • ' ! - - ■ B«; ' .s... He « !. JERRY PHILLIPS 211 m ROSEMARY BRIGANCE EDDIE LADD ' fllllME SARAH HARAASBY BILL WILLIS PAT BURLISON JOE BAKER JANELLE BROWER ©ifE 212 GpdG OQCO ' i OCO 213 Miss Memphis State BARBARA HAYNES 214 1IM Mr. Memphis State JERRY LOWRIE JOE GORHAM 216 Typical Co-Ed MARY NELL GUINN BETTY JEAN LAUDERDALE 2IS MEMPHIS STATE ■ ii ' • ■ '  ' ' ' ' ■isSlK.- ' ' ' ' PRESIDENT J. M. SMITH WE HAVE BECOME A UNIVERSITY!! These words were echoed joyously by students and faculty alike as the 1957 Tennessee State Legis- lature passed the bill making Memphis State College, Memphis State University. However, this achievement was not attained sim- ply by wishing. President J. M. Smith played a major part in the legislature ' s decision by journeying numerous times to the state capital to plead the case for MSC. Mr. C. C. (Sonny) Humphreys, chairman of the steering committee, and Pat Drew, chairman of the student committee, also proved invaluable in the campaign. University status was well deserved by Memphis State, for since its origin as West Ten- nessee State Normal School in 1912 it has experienced tremendous growth. In 1925, the school becarrie State Teacher ' s College and continued under this name until 1941 when liberal arts courses were offered for major study. At this time the name was changed to Memphis State College. And now, the school is renamed— Memphis State University— a name which symbolizes a large institution offering several fields for major study. Memphis State University is in- deed that, and we, the DeSoto staff, predict even further growth in the years to come . . . more buildings, more professors, and even more important, more students. The end result . . . one of the finest universities in the South . . . Memphis State University. 219 WE HAVE UNIVE BECOME IT 221 Q37 111 223 Look at all the supervisors. Homecoming alternate Betty Jean Lauderdale and Queen Sara Hammer. - Industrial Arts Club display. Queen and alternates. Dedication of new girls ' dorrri. The bonfires and the cheerleaders liven up Homecoming pep rally. 5?; 225 Sig Ep ' s winning homecoming display. Sara was a lovely Homecoming Queen Just a little suggestive, don ' t you think? 226 L Ms ON TOP SURE VICTORYUC MSCAlOki IMS Fniiif « t mfi J pep rjli (oluw f hi) t iiwr A TODAYS WOW The Alpha Xis had the right idea ♦ ' H V ' 2- ' - 4 f«|1|j ■■«t- ,:;.--; i-c-. . The Queen gets her crown. u It wasn ' t necessary. They had fun, too. 7 i i Any one would be a winner. What big trophys. i ' : tAAY DAY 231 Second place fraternity winners, Sigma Chi. Second place sorority winners, Alpha Delta Pi. 232 First place sorority winners, Alpha Gamma Delta ALL-SING The Annual All Sing was held December 13, in the College Auditor- ium. The sorority winner was Alpha Gamma Delta directed by Miss Patsy Wright. Their winning selections were Bali Hai, Whistle a Happy Tune and Some Enchanted Evening. Kappa Alpha Fraternity won the men ' s division with Kentucky Babe and Giant. They were directed by Preston Buzzy Ford. Second place winners were Sigma Chi with a medley from Okla- homa, and Alpha Delta Pi with a selection of Christmas Songs. First place fraternity winners, Kappa Alpha. Y X■ 233 Peggy, Carolyn and Sara are queens any day. -v ' ' ' 3 235 upt pt€i S ' t H iten Diane Bennett Babs Brown Carol Bynum Pat Calhoun Ann Cooke Mary Danner Terry Davis Omelia Diggs Anne Dooley Coleen Easterling Anne Clarke Edwards Jackie Edwards Helen Evans Libby Ezell Lois Flake Anita Fulghum Mary Nell Guinn Zoe Harrison Carolyn Hewlett Shirley Holland Beverly Homra Delia Hood Laura Hornsby Linda Jackson Donna Jester Elizabeth Johnston Ann Keith Jones Betty Jean Lauderdale 1 1 1 ' ' ' 2r c Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Class 236 Alpha Delta Pi Officers ALPHA DELTA PI NAN INGRAM Recording Secretary CAROLYN SANFORD Treasurer MARY ELLEN MATTHEWS Corresponding Secretary SARAH HORNSBY Vice President JANELLE BROWER President The school year 1 956 was ushered in by Gamma Eta Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi amidst the whirl of falling leaves, football games, and rush parties. The season ' s plans resulted in The Toyland Party, The En Tour Party, and the traditional Wishing Well Tea. Gamma Etas were not too busy to take an active part in other campus events. Ann Cooke was selected Sigma Alpha Epsilon sweetheart and Janelle Brower sweetheart of Kappi Psi. Carolyn Sanford became the ' 56 Kappa Alpha Rose and secretary of the Student Government, and Nan Ingram was selected Typical Coed. One of the chapter ' s philanthropic activities was an Easter Egg Hunt, given for the children of St. Peter ' s Or- phanage on the AASC campus. Betty Greer McMaster Beverly Morton Treva Parnell Sandra Pera Marcia Scarbrough Mary Virginia Stone ■ , ji ' ' %. Donna Talley Dot Thompson Anne Tucker Dale Turner Joy Turner Sue Wade Claire Walker Dottie Wedluga Ann Weir Carolyn Williams Mary Margaret Winfrey Marilyn Young 237 ( €UHm et ( ia tten. Dot Allen Beverly Baker Pat Ballard Pat Brister Shirley Bryan Jane Christian Linda Claypool Bobbie Coke Carol Cotner Craig Everett Gena Gaines Charlotte Goings Jean Guyton Jo Ann Hagerty Ann Hair Alida Harper Eleanor Harper Bobbye Harris Gerry Hill Gail Hov ard Martha Hov ' land Charlotte Jackson Marilyn J ohnston Pat Jones Ann Kirk Becky Lewis Beverly Mays Mary Elizabeth McCullar Peggy Joyce Moore Which is the happiest? Officers at play! 238 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA PAT FITZGERALD Recording Secretary LIMA PULLIAM Second Vice President PATSY WRIGHT Treasurer BARBARA DOWD First Vice President ANN DOWNEN President Gamma Zeta of Alpha Gamma Delta came to Memphis State in April, 1947. Since that time the chapter has been active in all campus affairs and has held many honors. One of their most recent honors is the title of Miss Memphis of 1 956, win by Peggy Joyce Moore. Gamma Zetas are very proud of Diane Stigall who served this year as editor of the DeSoto. Jean Guyton was elected Treasurer of the Junior Class, and Ann Hair received the 1956 R.O.T.C. Queen title. A few of the tradi- tional affairs that Alpha Gam holds is the Snowball, the first formal of the school year; the Senior outing in honor of our graduating seniors and the week-end at Pickwick, just before school is out. Kay Owen Charlene Richmond Donnie Ristig Patty Scott Mildred Sheesley Betsy Stevenson Diane Stigall La Neal Sudbury Judy Swinehart Martha Taylor Kathryn Tipton Nina Underwood Sue Vaughn Mary Alice Wells Patsy Welting Gena Faye West Gail Wilbourne Emily Wofford 239 et c ( afiten. Evelyn Allen AAary Glenn Badgett Kitty Earner Alma Barnes Barbara Barton Dean Bogue Mildred Bonds Elizabeth Caruthers Carolyn Cason Barbara Clark Judy Cole Pat Cole Jan Davis Grace Doty Peggy Duke Jeanne Graham Betty Gregory Sharia Gregory Nita Hickman Mary Ann Hill Glenda Huey Joyce Huey Anita Hurst Bebee Jacoby Faye Jamison Myra Jo Joiner Sarah Kerr 240 Sigma Kappas honor their pledges. Just hamming it up SIGMA KAPPA SALLY LAWS Recording Secretary DONNA SELLARS Treasurer SYLVIA DORRIS Secorid Vice President SHIRLEY WALKER First Vice President FREDERICA GIBSON President Sigma Kappa, one of the oldest of all national sororities, was founded in 1874, at Colbey College, Waterville, Maine. Beta Xi Chapter came to Memphis State in 1947. The school year 1956-57 has been busy for Beta Xi ' s who participated in many activities and social events. Peggy Duke was elected May Queen. An All-Student dance was given in honor of the pledges and a banquet was given in honor of the founders. The annual formal was held May 4, at which new officers were presented. Members and pledges were not too busy to take part in philanthropic activities. The pledge class adopted the Golden Age Club for its local gerontology and entertained several times for this group. The active chapter makes contributions to its philanthropies, the Maine Seacost Mission and the Greek Farm School. Martha Landreth Dotty AAcDaris Ann AAcGrew AAarynell AAahany Jane AAelton Carol Jean Odom AAartha Piper Judith Priddy AAaydra Ray Sue Salter Barbara Sanders Rose Sawyer Shirley Sloan Gloria Wallace Jo Ann Weaver Audrey Willingham Sarah Willingham Lydia Willoughby 241 et Ome ( afitcft II Michelle Barnes Barbee Beck Linda Blackburn Annette Boaz Palma Borgognoni Joyce Canode Mary Carter Lou Alice Clark Linda Conyers Lores Devore Jane Dodd Marilyn Dodge Dana Dreinhofer Margaret Gattis Linda Grabowski Margaret Greeven Catherine Grogan Jeannine Harmon Carolyn Hearn Janice Hicks Anne Horsman Mary Frances Hurley Barbara Matheson Kaye McDonald Patty Mankin Carol Mitchunn Alpha Xi ' s homecoming display. I 242 Still smiling after one of the all-night slumber parties ALPHA XI DELTA JOYCE McCORMACK Recording Secretary BARBARA THOAAASON Membership Chairman BETTY RUTH MENDENHALL Vice President PAT COLEMAN Treasurer ROSEMARY BRIGANCE President The 1956-1957 school year will be remembered by the Beta Omegas of Alpha Xi Delta as a very exciting one. Rush season brought us 26 new pledges after a series of parties such as the Pirate Party, The Flapper Party, and the traditional Rose Tea. The parties were followed by a candlelight ceremony initiating our pledges. The actives entertained their little sisters with a Night in the Country party at Forest Hill Lodge in November. The pledges entertained the actives with a Black Magic party in January. All through the school year many pot- luck suppers were enjoyed by both actives and pledges alike. April brought two memorable occasions— the cele- bration of Founder ' s Day and the annual Quill Ball. Shirley Morton Ellen Peek Margie Pickens Jane Pritchard Marie Ramsey Sally Rea Patty Reid Barbara Sanderson Nancy Shannon Annie Mae Smith Becky Smith Sarah Smith Beverly Speck Nancy Williams Carolyn Wilson Libby Winford Mary Lee Winford Bernice Womack 243 ' T ifr aw d afiten. Betty Ann Abney Virginia Alford AAona Armour Carolyn Azbill Marty Boales Babs Brennan Margie Brooks Martha Brown Barbara Cummings Mary E. Coche Kay Crider Clarice Clayton Betty Covington Eddie Jean Donion Annie Laura Douglas Nancy Farmer Cecilia Ferguson Mary Margaret Finger Louise Goldsby Edith Harraway Rae Jean Hay Kay Hinson Patsy Hoback Wanda Jean Howard Joyce Hull Sarah Hum ' phreys Nancy Jaffke Marguerite James Dixie Jeter Gail Johnston Oh, but it is worth it 244 A plea from the earnest! PHI MU BARBARA HAYNES Secretary STELLA BAILEY Treasurer EMILIE HARRIS Vice President PEGGY WILKES Pledge Director SHIRLEY JOHNSTON President Kappa Lambda Chapter of Phi AAu Fraternity came to Memphis State on March 18, 1947. Kappa Lambda had a big year in 1956-57, with Barbara Haynes as sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Fraternity and Dot Wil- son as sweetheart of Lambda Chi. They won first place in Stunt Night and also a trophy for the Individual act. Barbara Haynes and Shirley Johnston were chosen to Who ' s Who. Altruistic work for this year in- cluded giving books and toys to children in hospitals and the support of a child in Greece. June AAcGraw Peggy Odom Nancy Pennington Pat Peterson Kay Pilley Sylvia Plumlee Pat Klein Martha Lewis Judy Rankin Penny Robinson Lee Rogers Norma Rodgers Jane Schneider Catherine Gilbert Diane Smith Kathryn Smith Sylvia Sullivan Carol Watson Pat Westlake Mrs. James Heatherly Faculty Advisor 245 (Sa ptma ot ( afiten. Edith Arnold Joy Bailey Barbara Baratti DeAnn Bradshaw Eleanor Boartfield Suzanne Brundige Rose Ann Bryant Nancy Coltharp Janis DeBardeleben Diane Dickens Totsy Dodson Margaret Eddins Carolyn Eiseman Jeanette Gaede Betty Gibson Joy Gray Connie Grubb Carolyn Harder Kathryn Harrison Peggy Hilbun Bobbie Holloway Kay Johnson Kay Kennedy Barbara Lewis Pledges decorate the room for the Xmas party. 246 DELTA ZETA ESTHER CROOK Corresponding Secretary PAULA HICKS Treasurer DAWN BUTLER First Vice President JANETTE COLLISON Second Vice President JUDY CRAINER President Gamma lota chapter of Delta Zeta started the year with a bang by pledging thirty girls after a series of parties such as a Chinese Tea, Jailbird Party, and the traditional Candlelight Supper. Wanda Martin and Suzanne Brundige were named to the DeSoto Beauty Court, and Betty Gibson was elected second alternate to Freshman Queen. Judy Crainer served as associate editor of the DeS oto, Esther Crook was Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Anna Cathryn AAcBride was vice president of Panhellenic. Highlighting the social season was the Rosebud Ball in March honoring the chapter ' s new officers. Calma Labiche Joy Lovinggood Anne Lucas Anna Cathryn AAcBride Patricia McGregor AAargret Marsh ■ Nancy Marilyn Marsh Wanda Martin Barbara Perry Paula Pongetti Nancy Pickering Dale Pritchett Claire Ramsey Donna Shipp Patricia Willianns Betty Jane Winter Donna Wyatt Kay Wylie 247 Ruth Austin Carol Ann Beck AAarcelene Berryhill Jeanette Burns Donna Chandler Jane Crenshaw Felecia Darty Mary Ann Doss Libby Feduccia Phyllis Feeney Patricia Furr Beverly Hawkins Barbara Jones Marjorie Littlejohn Dorothy Nobles Dixie Oliver Jean Odie Carolyn Park Marianne Shackleford The Entre Nous at work? 248 ENTRE NOUS PAT ROWLAND Reporter HONEYS PATTERSON Secretary BETTY LOU ELKINS Vice President ALENE CARROWAN Treasurer k CHRISTA GREEN President Entre Nous was organized this year. One of its purposes is to serve the girls on the campus. They try to provide an outlet, social and other- wise, through which the girls may express themselves. They intend to participate in school activities: intramurals. Delta Zeta Follies, All-Sing, etc. This spring the Entre Nous hope to have a dance, and sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt for the children in Vet ' s Village. Joyce Shanklin Georgia Ann Sixsmith Patty Lou Smith Nettie Stegall Jacqueline Talley Pat Taylor Gloria Townsend Martha Tweedy 249 Euparthenes, a social organization for Stray Greeks, was chartered in the fall of 1 950. The purpose of this club is to unite the girls of AAennphis State University who belong to national Greek letter organizations not represented on the cannpus. The organization also serves to assist panhellenic PATSY HALL Treasurer LYNDA ANDREWS Vice President WANDA WARREN l-listorian BARBARA ROBBINS Secretary JEAN FRAZIER President EUPARTHENES LUCY DONALDSON KATHRYN COOPER CLAUDENE MOORE MOLLY CONYERS in the freshnnan orientation and rushing Euparthenes has a representative to each of the campus organizations and supports all campus activities. We also work with city panhellenic. This year we got off to a good start with Georgia Russell being chosen to the DeSoto Beauty Court. GEORGIA RUSSELL 250 ■Ataa Ai ( Muft iZ UPuK H tten. . - Ken Adams Robert Adams Sam Alexander Bob Allday Frank Allday Joe Allford Dwain Anderson Tom Bell John Blanton Charles Binford Emile Bizot Joe Brown Ed Bowlin Bob Canfield Jim Chumney Ken Chumney Bob Cobb Gordon Compton Dwaine Cotner Ed Crenshaw Pat Drew OIlie Dowel! Gary Emerson Clyde Ford Bob Frank Ken Garland Buddy Green Jim Greenhill Kim Gregory Joe Guasco Harold Haney Bob Hewitt Bob Hume Jerry Hunter Don Jones Dick Koepke Warner Laster Jerry Lee Harold McCormack Sam McGowan Don Martin Charles Moore Gordon Nichol Gene Owen Tom Peacock Tom Pesikey 252 KAPPA ALPHA Jerry Richards Don Robinson Don Rogers Robert Routt John Shivler Jake Smith Bill Stafford William Summers Don Taylor Tom Templeton Billy Joe Thompson Gaylon Varden Joe Wall Walter Warren Jan Webber Virgil Whipple Tom White Wayne White John Whitmore Carl Wiles Art Wolbrecht Vernon Wood Al Worley Mrs. Jack Adams House Mother Gamma Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was chartered on Memphis State ' s campus, October 2, 1948. The members and pledges are enjoying their fourth year in the chapter house. It is the only fraternity house at Memphis State and is owned by Gamma Gamma Chapter. Some worthwhile and enjoyable projects this year were working on the drive to make Memphis State a University, the Easter Seal Drive, and the cancer drive, which was sponsored by the Chapter. The Old South Ball and the Black and White Ball were the highlights of Gamma Gamma ' s social year. The finest southern traditions prevailed at the Black and White Ball which dates back a quarter of a century. CARL GOOLSBY ' .orresponding Secretary PRESTON FORD Recording Secretary Vice President JERRY LOWRIE President 253 eta Aeta ( iz liten. Lambda Chis participate in stunt night. Sweetheart candidates, how could the boys go wrong? Bob Wright Ronnie Werner Patrick Werner Wayne Tacker Daniel Stanley Charles Patterson John Osier Charles Nelson Bill Mitchell Charles AAcPherson Michael Lindsey David Lawson 254 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Volney Ashley James Barnes Bobby Dolan James Foy Marvin Gilbert . The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Boston College in November, 1909. Its founders were a group of law students, and it was originally known as the Metropolitan Law Club. Since that time, it has grown into one of the largest national fraternities in the country with 151 chapters and two col- onies. The Zeta Theta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was colonized at Memphis State in May, 1 948, and a year later it received its charter. The Lambda Chis have taken part in various activities on the campus. Along with these activities they have devoted some of their time for charity work. This year they participated in Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up Week by redoing a blind couple ' s home here in the city. Lambda Chi had a very successful social season. Following rush, the Far Eastern Party was held in hon- or of the pledges. Other parties included a Record Party and a Picnic Outing to Chickasaw in June, given by the Lambda Keys, their sweethearts club. In March, the Founder ' s Day Celebration was held with a banquet and formal dance. The highlight of the festivities was the crowning of Miss Dot Wilson as sweet- heart. Pledge Trainer Secretary RALPH MILLER Vice President BOBBY WALSH President 255 e uic ee Sc i Pt n iten. Ken Akers Jere Albright George Allen Jim Baker Horace Bobo Joe Brister Jerry Bruce Charles Bullard Jerry Butler L. V. Caughlin Dwain Chambers Hugh Dorris Bill Douglas Ken Gleason Billy Hartley Billy Herbers John Howser Hal Jernigan John Knapp Bob Lanier John Lynn 256 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Charles AAcAuley Ronnie AAcCool Phil McNeill Gene Morgan Mike Mulloy Bob Nelson Weldon Oliver Gene Parrish Kenny Reasor Tommy Roberts Alfred Saig George Scarbrough Frank Thornton Bill Trainer Paul Tucker C. Wayne Walters Ervin Wright Jim Zanone Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856, by eight close friends. S.A.E. has since grown to over 140 chapters in 46 states with a membership of 95,000. Tennessee Sigma Chap- ter of S.A.E. was installed at Memphis State College November 14, 1953. The season began with a banquet celebrating 100 years of S.A.E., followed by the annual ' 49er Party in March. The highlight of the social season was the Black and White Ball at which the Sweetheart of S.A.E., Miss Ann Cooke, was presented. Sergeanf-af-Arms WILLIAM KURTS Secretary GEORGE KNAPP Vice President RICHARD RHOADS President 257 rfk B BAa 4 5 W ' t c ( tten. . . , A happy Christmas for the kids 258 James Allen Lynn Ballinger Herbert Buckner Baker Bush Marty Cleary Glenn Cowles Frank Deadrick Roger Fakes Riner Fletcher Eddie Gebara Louie Graham Joe Hill Carlton Holland Bill Holloway Harold Hunter Harold Johnson Tommy King Jimmy Langford Alfred Leon Charles Limbaugh Jack Marshall Frank Massa Joe Morton il. KAPPA SIGMA Sonny AAulvaney Albert Oliver Frank Parker John Pera John Pinkston Peter Poole Larry Prince Gene Reed John Ruth Joe Sailing Richard Salter John Strickling Don Tucker Martin VanPoole Ronnie Vi 3nzler Phil White George Williams Sonny Winsett Epsilon Pi chapter of Kappa Sigma was granted a charter on the Memphis State campus on May 28, 1 950, eighty- one years after the National founding of Kappa Sigma at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869, by five friends and brothers. Intramurally, the Kappa Sigs v on the I.F.C. trophy, M. S. C. ' s intramural trophy, and the track trophy. They finished second in football, volleyball, softball, forensics, and All-Sing. The Stardust Ball honoring our lovely sweetheart. Miss Barbara Haynes, was the climax of our social year. The annual Harem Ball continued to be one of the gayest, most popular events on the school calendar. J. R. VON KANEL Grand Treasurer WINK AAARTINDALE Grand Master of Ceremonies DORSEY HARDEMAN Grand Procurator PAT BURLISON Grand Master 259 H 1 Sfi i ' ifrfr ( zfite Read all about it!! TICffiS ON TOP ' ■ ' ■ ' ' SUR[ VICTORY I5C Naturally she is happy! Tommy Ashcraft Lynn Bailey John Bannister Jim Cara Ralph Chesmore Lloyd Costner Gary Cox Tommy Craig Morris Denton Hayes Duck Joel Duskin James Eidson Wayne Evans Ben Freeman Monty Gilpin Eugene Hazlewood Gary Hemmingway Eloiett Johnson Jim Kemp Duane Lacy Charles Luna George McAdams Jimmy McCafferty Bobby McGriff Gates Maloney James Martin Charles May Roy Naylof James Parker SIGMA CHI Joe Phillips Jack Pullen Bobby Ramsey Kenneth Rash John Rhodes John Rudolph Charles Saffell Frank Stevens Keith Tomes Leighton looms Dickie Vaughan Bill Weeks Larry Whaley Ed Williams Jimmy Williams Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. Epsilon Kappa Chapter received its charter at Memphis State June 5, 1954. Epsilon is proud of its standing on the campus in scholarship, its contributions to Homecoming and All Sing, and its leaders on the campus. The highlights of the social year were the Christmas Ball and annual Sweetheart Ball. OLIN ATKINS Vice President JERRY PHILLIPS President 261 T eita ' etn A i iten- 0 0 Ring dem bells!! And this is how we did it— n TTtH 262 Ronnie Averwater Giles Barker Gary Barkley Larry Boone Bobby Brown Hoyt Carruthers Ronnie Cobb John Coleman Franklin Craft John Criner George Crone Hank Cutsinger Dick Davis Ronnie Eic-her John Farris Perry Gaither Harry Gideon - Danny Goodwin Frank Grabowski Jimmy Green Frank Greer Jim Hearn Tom Hicks W. C. Howel Tommy Kelly Roy Laughlin Joe Luton Reed Mabe Harold Mansfield Jeff McWhorter David Meadows David Morris Mark Mosely Sonny Odom Jimmy Parrish Harry Paulk dl PI KAPPA ALPHA Jimmy Pirtle M. O. Pledger Eddie Ramsey Dick Ransom Eugene Rhodes Pete Ruby Harold Sanders Walter Shirah Dennie Springer Billy Teachout Pete Thompson Bob Tribble Ray Vorus Ted Wayland Charles Wilson Leroy Wilson Bobby Young Besides being the first national Greek letter organization on campus, Delta Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has many other firsts; among these, first to offer a freshman scholarship to a graduat- ing high school senior, and first to begin building a fraternity house on campus with their $35,000 structure begun this year. Although primarily a social organization, the men of the Dagger and Key are noted throughout the C ' ty for their charitable acts, distributing baskets of food at Thanksgiving and 100% participa- tion in all charity drives. National Headquarters of Pi Kappa Alpha is located here in Memphis, and many functions are held there each year. HAL SOUTHERLAND Pledge Master Vice President BOB WILLIAMS President 263 m mm t m 00 The Homecoming Display winner. 264 Robert Barnes Joe Bennett Kerry Bush Bill Caldwell Ralph Carter Fred Dauser John Eaton Dan Goodwin Joe Gorham Jere Hamilton Russell Henry Larry Hilbun Collis Holland Walker Hurd Bob Keeton Rodney Lee Sidney McKinney Pan McLeod Ray McMaster Jay Magdefrau Billy Majors John Martin Ruch May Jerry Meeks iJ SIGMA PHI EPSILON Tom Morgan Tom Patterson Herb Perry Don Pritchard Jimmy Rodgers Larry Saunders Steve Spencer Joe Sutherin Robert Sutton Bob Trantham Len Vandiveer Jack Woods The Tennessee Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon can look with pride and many a fond memory upon its activities of the 1 956-57 school year. The Sig Eps took top honors in Homecoming with their genuine still and theme Dis-Still ' em Tigers. S.P.E. proved stiff competition in the intramural sports, taking second in football and vol- leyball. Socially the annual ' 49er Party at the Italian Society Club and the Parisian Follies at the Theatrical Arts Club were very successful. The Queen of Hearts Ball climaxed a thrilling year for Sigma Phi Epsilon. Secretary Vice President BOB RICE President 265 ALPHA NAT SANDLER Secretary HERBIE OMELL President WERNER BERG Vice President JON SACHARIN Treasurer Alpha Fraternity, a local men ' s fraternity, received its temporary charter February of 1956. This spring Alpha plans to petition Alpha Epsilon Pi, a national social fraternity. Alpha has participated in all intramural sports and won both singles and doubles championships in badminton. We also participated in the Homecoming Display contest. Highlights of Alpha ' s social events will be the installation banquet and the annual boxcar party. irfe Howard Brown Alan Botwonick Barry Chase Herman Goldberger Joe Gruen Jack Kirsch George Klein Arnold Manis Mike Phillips Edward Robbins Paul Roberts Ronnie Rosenberg Richard Schiff Jerry Wolfe 266 INDEPENDENTS DUDLEY AKIN Secretary-Treasurer LOUIS WHEATLEY Vice President The Men ' s Independents Club of Memphis State College was officially organized and granted a charter in 1950 for the purpose of providing a social organization for nnen students who were not affiliated with Greek-letter organizations. Members of the club have been in the past chiefly dormitory students, but others are invited to attend. Regular meetings are held in Scates Hall, which serves as headquarters for the group. The club participates in the intramural sports program and other campus activities. Sam Berry Doyle Blasingame Frank Boling Gerald Boroughs Denver Bowman Kenneth Brixey Harlan Brown Gene Caldwell Jimmy Calhoun Paul Dew Gene Driver Marshall Dunn Jim Gibson Robert Gibson Jim Hamilton Johnny AAoffatt Robert Patrick Jimmy Patton Dwight Perkins Donald Pitt Don Richard Wayne Rickman Bob Rogers Tommy Ross Bert Seaton Jim Shea Carroll Steele Phillip Utiey Jerry Vaughn Don White Kenneth White $ L ,■ c i 267 STUDENT INDEX -A- Abernatny, Kathryn Rodgers 35 Abney, Betty Ann 35 Acree, William Eugene 72 Adams, Kenneth Bryant 52 Adams. William R _ M Aday, John Byron, Jr 35 Agee, Lynna Faye 64 Akers, Ken R 72 Akin, Bill M Akin, Dudley 52 Albright, Jere Baxter 52 Alderson, Charles M - 52 Aldrlch, Alice Ann 35 Alford Virginia Ann 72 Allday, Robert I _, 52 Allen, Dorothy Lewis 72 Allen, Edward Kent 72 Allen, Edwin Jay - 72 Allen, Evelyn ._ 64 Allen, George Edward 64 Allen, James C. 35 Allen, James Henry 35 Allen, Mllly 52 Allen, Patricia Ann 52 Allford, Joe Thompson 64 Alsup, Jerry _ 52 Alsup, Marshall 72 Alsworth, Barbara Ann 64 Ammer, Oscar T 72 Anders, Joe Harold 52 Anderson, Dwain — 72 Anderson, Virginia Lee 52 Andrews, Lynda Lou 64 Appling, James D 35 Arrington, Betty J 52 Arrington, Raymond O ' Neal 64 Armour, Mona Frances 35 Armstrong, Wayne J 72 Arnett, Ronald Eugene 35 Arnold, Edith Ann _ 72 Ashcraft, Thomas C 64 Ashley, Volney - 52 Ashworth, Thomas F. 52 Atkins, James Olin 35 Atkins, Nancy 35 Austin, Mary Ruth 72 Averwater, Ronnie Joseph 64 Avgeris, John A 35 Aylor, Gordon W 35 Azbill, Carolyn 72 -B- Badgett, Mary Glen 72 Bailey, Dorsie Lyn 35 Bailey, John Richard 64 Bailey, Sara Joy _ 72 Bailey, Stella Jane 52 Bailey, Susan Margaret 72 Baker, Barbara 72 Baker, Beverly B 35 Baker, Carolyn Anita 72 Baker, Jerry 72 Baker, Jim Franklin 64 Baker, Joe Boyce 35 Baker, Richard Milton 72 Ball, Phyllis 64 Ballard, Betty Jean 52 Ballard, Pat 72 Ballard, Robert 64 Ballln, Jerry 35 Bellinger, Lynn Hall 52 Bannister, John G 52 Barbee, Arthur Emmitt 72 Barber, Melvin Clyde, III 52 Barber, Phil 72 Barbieri, Edward 35 Bargas, Marie L 35 Bargery, Edward George 72 Barker, Earleen T. 35 Barker, Giles Buford 35 Barker, Kinzie 72 Barkley, Ruth L 72 Barner, Kitty 64 Barnes, Alma Del 72 Barnes, James W 64 Barnes, Michelle A 64 Barnes, Robert Lewis 52 Barnett, Joe 72 Barnett, Rosalind Kay 72 Barrington, Jimmy 72 Barron, William B 72 Bartee, Kenneth Dale 72 Barton, Barbara 52 Bass, Robert Baugus 35 Beardain, Ramona _ 72 Beasley, Mary 72 Beaty, Carole Faye 64 Beaver, Wanda Jean 52 Beck, Barbara 72 Beck, Carol Ann 72 Beck, Jim 72 Beckett, Barbara Anne _ 72 Beckham, Carole 72 Bedgood, Bill Inman 52 Bell, Doris Ann 72 Bennett, Diane 72 Bennett, Joe E 35 Bennett, Sam WInborn 72 Benson, James Arthur 52 Berg, Malcolm John 72 Berg Werner 35 Bernhoft, William E 72 Berry, David L 35 Berry, Jimmy 64 Berry, Johnny 52 Berry, Sammle Max 72 Barryhlll, Mary Marcelene 72 Bevlll, Teresa 72 Blnford, Charles Wliburn 64 Bingham, James Gordon, Jr. 64 Binns, Janet 64 Bird, Kenneth Dwight 72 Birmingham, Beverly 72 Bishop, Paul 72 Bizot, Emlle A 36 Bizzell, Davis 36 Blackburn, Linda 52 Blackwell, Bobby 64 Blackwell, Carolyn 72 Blankenshlp, Jean 64 Blan ton, Johnny Lee 64 Blaslngame, Doyle Douglas 72 Boales, Martha Nelle 72 Boartfield, Eleanor A 72 Boaz, Annette 64 Bobbltt, Charles Leland 36 Bobbltt, Hazel 52 Bobbitt, William J 64 Bogue, Dean 52 Bogue, Earnest Grady 36 Boldger, Luther Earl 36 Bolgeo, Patricia Ann _ 64 Bollng, Frank Van 72 Bolton, Dewayne P 36 Bonds, Mildred E 72 Boone, Larry Wayne 64 Borgognonl, Palma 73 Boroughs, Gerald 73 Botwlnlck, Alan 73 Bowen, Joe R 73 Bowen, Thomas Roy 64 Bowers, Claude Dale 73 Bowman, Denver 52 Bradshaw, DeAnn E. 73 Branson, Buddy Roger 73 Branstine, Edwadean 36 Breeding, Charles E 36 Breen, John F 36 Brennan, Barbara 52 Brigance, Rosemary 36 Brigham, Kenneth 36 Brlnkley, James Arthur 52 Brlster, Patricia Ann 73 Britton, Larry 73 Brixey, Kenneth Harry 73 Brock, Allen Jackson 64 Brooks, Margie Rhea 73 Brower, E. Janelle 36 Brown, Arthur Clatton 52 Brown, Barbara Annette 52 Brown, Charles Allen 36 Brown, Charles E. Brown 36 Brown, Charles Perry 52 Brown, Harlan 73 Brown, Martha S 52 Brown, Max W 36 Brown, Robert H 64 Brown, Virginia Colette 73 Bruce, Jerry Brownlee 73 Bruch, Daniel E 36 Brundlge, Suzanne 64 Bruno, Jimmy 64 Bryan, Shirley 53 Bryant, Jerry Ronald 73 Bryant, Rose Ann 36 Buckner, Clay Herbert, Jr 64 Buczkowski, Barbara 73 Bueltemann, Carol Lee 64 Bullard, Charles Ames 53 Burgess, Joe Thomas 53 Burk, Bill Eugene 36 Burlison, Pat E 36 Burnette, Sylvia Dianne 36 Burns, Anita 73 Burns, Dick 73 Burns, Jeanette Marie 73 Burrell, Franklin 36 Burrus, Luther, Jr 73 Bush, Baker Hosklns 53 Bush, Joseph Kerry 64 Bussell, Jean Marie 73 Butcher, V llliam Jack 36 Butler, Dawn Arleeda 36 Butler, Jerry Lane 36 Butler, Thomas Lee 73 Buzbee, Charlotte 64 Bynum, Carol 64 -C- Cady, Charles B. 37 Cain, Tavy Lawrence 73 Caldwell, Bill, Jr 37 Caldwell. Cavenor Eugene 64 Caldwell, Joyce 64 Caldwell, Joyce Ann 73 Calhoun, James E 64 Calhoun, Patricia 53 Calllcott, Richard R _ 37 Calloway, Eugene C 53 Canfleld, Robert West 64 Canode, Joyce Cecelia 53 Cardin, Thomas Lee 37 Cardosl, Ed Joseph 53 Carlton, Norma Madge 37 Carney, Clyde L. 53 Carothers, Richard Hoyte 73 Carpenter, Charlotte 64 Carpenter, June Carol 53 Carrlngton, Betty Dean 64 Carrington, Bill 64 Carrowan, Alene H 37 Carruth, James Russell 73 Carter, Mary C. _ 73 Caruthers, Diana J 53 Cason, Carolyn 64 Catchings, Thomas Jackson 73 Cathey, Vicki Lynne 73 Cerrito, Michael Mauro, Jr. 53 Chambers, Lewis DwaIn 53 Chambers, Patsye Ann 53 Chambers, Sammy 53 Chamblee, Hoyt E. 37 Chandler, Donna Margaret 53 Chandler, Janle Wall 53 Charles, Donna Carol 73 Chase, Barry Jay 73 Chase, Nelda Ruth 64 Chatham, Isaac 53 Chatham, Ralph Kenneth 53 Chaetham, N. B 37 Chesemore, Ralph Dale 73 Chew, Dennis Gene 73 Chldeston, Kathleen M 53 Chllds, Brad Ball 37 Chllds, Judlih Virginia 73 Chin, Grace 37 Choate, Mona Louise 53 Christian, Jane Rankin 73 Christopher, Harlon Keith 37 Chumney, James Robert 37 Chumney, Ken 73 Clabough, Carol Ann 37 Clanton, Llddle Irene 73 Clark, Barbara Ann 64 Clark, Barbara Ellen 37 Clark, William B 73 Clark, Lou Alice 64 Clarke, Don G 37 Claunch, Anita 64 Claypool, Linda 53 Clayton, Betty Jo Ann 53 Clayton, Clarice 73 Cleary, Marty 73 Clevenger, Tommy 64 Click, Ronald B 73 Clifford, Rush Fenner 37 Cllft, Ruby Lee 37 Clinton, George E 37 Cobb, Bob 53 Cobb, Terry 64 Cocke, Mary Elizabeth 73 Coffman, Billy Mitchell 73 Coke, Bobbie .-. 53 Colbert, Paul G 37 Cole, Charles H 37 Cole, Irby Riley 64 Cole, Judy Ann 73 Cole, Pat 64 Cole, Sarah Anne 73 Coleman, John Walter 73 Coleman, Mary Patricia 53 Coles, Alex Dippy 65 Collard, Joseph W 73 Colllson, Carol Janette 53 Coltharp, Nancy Lee ..-- 73 Compton, James Gordon 75 Condrey, Glenda Fay ' . 53 Conner, James Robert 65 Conner, Thomas Wayne 53 Conyers, Linda Claire 73 Cook, Nada Elizabeth 53 Cooke, Mar tha Ann 37 Cooley, George F 65 Cooper, James Martin 65 Corbett, Mona Claire 73 Coscia, Rose Marie 37 Costner, Lloyd H 73 Cotner, Dwaine Jay 53 Cox, Clarence Gary 65 Cox, Joe Harold 53 Cox, Marilyn _ 53 Cox, Norma Lee 73 Craddock, Roland 65 Crader, Dorothy J 73 Craft, Franklin O. Craft 37 Craig, Mary Ann 73 Crainer, Judy Louise 53 Crane, Jlmmle Ray Cravens, Frazler Crawford, Thomas Earl Creagh, Judith Jean Crenshaw, Edward Booker Crenshaw, Jane _ Crenshaw, Sara Crick, Nancy Crider, Kay Croft, Thomas J Crook, Esther Lynn Crownrlch, Robert V 53 73 74 74 54 74 74 65 54 54 37 54 Crowson, Billy Elton 74 Crum, Jerry 65 Culbreaih, Ada Jane 74 Cullen, Thomas J. 38 Cummings, Barbara Lynn 65 Cunningham, John E 65 Curlln, Johnny 74 Currle, William T., Ill 38 Currier, Edgar E. 38 Curry, David S. 65 Curtis, David Wayne 74 Cutsinger, William Henry 65 Dabbs, Jerry W. 38 Dabbs, Jones Lester, Jr 74 Dalton, Elton 74 Daniels, Joe College 74 Danner, Mary E. 74 Darty, Felecia 74 Dauser, Freddie Warden 54 Davie, Harold Joe 38 Davis, Betty 74 Davis, Jeff W 54 Davis, Jeanine 74 Davis, Karen Lee 74 Davis, Ralph Hall 74 Davis, Richard Lee 38 Davis, Terry Jeanne 74 Davis, Thomas R 38 Davis, William Francis 38 Dawson, Frank Henry, Jr. 38 Dawson, Geraldlne Scruggs 54 Deaderlck, Franklin Rodgers 65 Deaderlck, Katherlne Levesque 38 Deaderlck, Nancy L 38 Dean, David Houston 54 Deason, Max C. 74 DeBardeleben, Janls 54 DeBardeleben, Jimmy 38 Delugach, Walter William 74 Demlng, Joe Whittle 74 Demopoulos, Jimmy : 74 Demuth, Nicholas Kent 65 Denton, Harry Morris 74 Derrick, Fay Ruth Derryberry, Doris Ann Derryberry, William D. Devlin, PeggV 54 65 54 65 DeVore, Alma Dolores 65 Dew, Paul Edward 38 Diana, Vlnce 74 Dlcicco, Frank _ 38 Dickens, Diane 65 Dickenson, James Edward 65 Dickson, Agnes Carolyn 54 Dickson, Robert M 38 Diggs, Omella 38 Dillon, Charlene D 74 Dlllman, Harry E 65 Dilworth, Edwin Rodgers 74 DIsbrow, Richard James 38 Dixon, Edmond Dale 54 Dixon, Margaret 74 Dodd, Jane Louise 74 Doddridge, Benjamin Funderburk 38 Dodge, Marilyn R 74 Dodson, Totsy 54 Dolan, Bobby George 38 Donaldson, Lucy Lee . 54 Donlon, Eddie Jean 74 Dooley, Anne 54 Dorris, Hugh Duncan 38 Dorris, Sylvia Ann 65 Dorroh, Charles R 54 Dorsey, Elizabeth 65 Dorsey, William 65 Doss, Mary Ann 54 Doty, David D. 38 Doty, Grace 74 Douglas, Annie Laura 74 Douglas, David E - 3° Douglas, James, Jr. 3° Dowd, Barbara 38 Dowdy, Carol Ann JS Dowell, Clifford 39 Dowen, Elizabeth 39 Downey, Jo Jj Doyle, Billy J 39 Doyle, Carl w Dozier, Donald Paul 74 Drake, Paul Joseph 54 Drelnhofer, Dana L 74 Drew, Patrick D 54 Driver, Gene 39 268 uBose. Bob 54 uck, Robert Hayes 54 uke, Marian 54 uke, Otis Austin 39 uke. Peggy Jane 34 unaway, Marshall 39 uncan, Becky 54 unlap, James W 39 unn, Barbara 74 unn, Marshall 65 upuy, Rosalind Lee 65 uskin, Joel - 74 ye, Jinnmey 74 -E- ason, Jimmey 65 ast, Harry 54 asterday, Frank 65 asterling, Colene 74 aton, Katharine 54 chols, James - 74 ddis, Margret 54 dgerton. Robert 39 dney, Corinne _ 65 dwards, Ann Clark 65 dwards, Billy C. 74 dwards, Cora Ann 65 dwards, Jackie 65 icher, Ronald A 65 idson, James E. 54 Iseman, Carolyn Anne 74 lean, William 65 Ikins, Betty Lou 39 His, Robert 65 merson, John J 65 ngelberg, Philip 39 rwin, Ann Rush 54 ssary, Glenn ,. 39 stes, Robert A 39 vans, Alexander _ _. 39 vans, H. Wayne 54 vans, Helen 74 vans. Jack T 54 vans, Jewel Fowler .- -.. 54 vans, Sam _ 74 verett, Margie Craig 74 zell, Elizabeth 65 abian, Herbert Joseph 55 abian. Leo Victor 39 ace, Nancy Louise 55 acelli, Lawrence S 74 akes, Robe rt E. .- -.. . 74 ant, Gerald E 74 armer, Billie Louise 39 armer, Nancy Ruth 65 arrell, Barbara Faye 55 arris, John Edward 65 arris, Larry Neal 39 educcia, Mary Elizabeth 74 ee, Thornton 74 elbish, Misha E 39 eldmann, Janette 65 erguson, Cecilia 74 ineberg, Sonia 55 inger, Mary Margaret 65 inley, Franklin 39 inley, Samuel Harris 74 isher, Russell E. . 65 itch, Marilyn 74 itts, Raymond Lewis ..- 39 itzgerald, Patricia 39 itzsimmons, Clifton Rejeii 74 lack, Rosemary 74 lake, Lois Ann 74 letcher, Charles 74 letcher, Riner J 55 lorence, Porter F 39 lowers, Tom 39 loyd, Josephine 75 ondren, Harry 55 ondren, Julie 75 oote, John Ray 55 ord, Preston Allen 39 ord, Thomas Clyde 75 ord, W. A 65 orrester, Ben 65 orrester, William Bryan 39 orsyth, Sam Kenneth 40 oster, Dick 75 oster, Dometra 40 owler, Diane 65 owlkes, Jere Conners 65 oy, James Edward 65 rank, Sam Robert 75 razer, Jean Elstner 40 razier, Morris Brook 75 reeman, Ben Bobo 55 reeman, Curtis 55 rizzell, Kay Moore , 75 ronabarger. Carl _ 65 uighum, Anita 65 uller, Anne Lorelle 40 uller, George E 40 uller, Robert Lee 65 Funderburk, K. 55 Funk, G. Steve 75 Furr, Patricia Gay 65 -G- Gaede, Joyce Jeanette 75 Gaines, Gena 75 Galther, Perry 65 Gamble, George 75 Gann, Mildred Jean 75 Gardner, Charles P 65 Gardner, Donald 75 Gardner, Sara 65 Garland, Ken 55 Garner, Faye 65 Garrett, Caria 40 Garrett, Vala _ 75 Garvey, Bobby 75 Gattis, Margaret Grace 66 Gay, Delores 66 Gebara, Edward Wade 55 Genestre, Alain Didier 55 Gentry, Sam 55 Geurin, James M 75 Gibbons, Jimmy 40 Gibbs, Ann Caloe 55 Gibson, Frederica 40 Gibson, Harry H 55 Gibson, James 75 Gibson, Lucille (Betty) 75 Gibson, Robert 75 Gibson, Sherry Ann 55 Giddens, Margaret 75 Gideon, Harry T 66 Gilbert, Catherine 55 Gilless, Mary Anne 40 Gilless, Vera Sue 75 Gillihan, Melvin D 66 Gilpin, Montgomery 75 Gilreath, Earl Robert 40 Gleason, Kenneth Roy 75 Glidewell, Guylan 66 Glidewell, Mary Jo 75 Goings, Charlotte 66 Goldberger, Herman 1 75 Goldsby, Louise 75 Gooch, Wilburn R 40 Goode, Jack J 40 Goode, Larry 66 Goodman, May Horsley 40 Goodwin, Danny Duane 66 Goodwin, Robert Daniel 66 Goree, Ken 75 Gorham, Joe 40 Gorman, Louise A 40 Goss, Maxine Stover 40 Grable, Mary Leigh 75 Grabowski, Frank D 40 Grabowski, Linda Lee 75 Graham, Jeanne Frances 75 Gray, Benny Bryton 66 Gray, Mary Blanche 66 Gray, Ralph Edward 75 Gray, Shirley Marie 75 Gray, Wanda Joy 75 Green, Christa 66 Green, Jim 66 Green, Robert N 75 Green, Ronnie Ray 40 Greenbaum, Joann _ 66 Greer, Harvey Franklin 66 Greeven, Margaret 40 Gregory, Albert KImbrough 75 Gregory, Betty 75 Gregory, Sharia 75 Griffin, Barbara Ann 55 Grizzard, Henry 40 Grogan, Catherine 55 Grtibbs, Billie 75 Grubb, Connie 40 Guasco, Joe Albert _ 55 Guess, Kenneth Lee 40 Guinn, Mary Nell 55 Guyton, Jean Love 55 -H- Haddad, James Basil 40 Hagerty, Jo Ann 55 Hair, Dorothy Ann 66 Haire, Elizabeth 40 Hakala, Lonnie Neil 75 Hale, David Lee 66 Hall, Jan 66 Hall, Patsy 66 Hallum, Warren 55 Hamer, Sara Helen -55 Hamilton, James Edward 66 Hamilton, Jere W 41 Hamilton, Joe 66 Hamilton, Sara Ann 41 Hammons, Bobby Ray 66 Hammond, James Felix 75 Haney, Harold 55 Haraway, Edity Marion 66 Hardee, Sandee Shannon 66 Harder, Carolyn Frances 75 Eleanor Brodnax 41 Gene R. 55 Emma Jean 66 Albert Gecovia 41 Barbara 75 Bobbye 75 Emile 55 Jean Elizabeth 75 Hardesty, Eugene 75 Hardesty, Joe 55 Hardin, Bill Brown 41 Harding, Loretta Jean 75 Hargrove, Bill 75 Harmon, Martha Jeannine 75 Harper, Alida 55 Harper, Harper, Harrell, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Norman L 41 Harris, Stephen Ray 41 Harrison, Kathryn 75 Harrison, Mary Ann 55 Harrison, Robert E 66 Harrison, Zoe 41 Hartman, Joan 75 Harwell, Joe 75 Hatch, OIlie Sue 75 Hatcher, Ben Dean 41 Hawkins, Beverly Faith 75 Hay, Rae Jean 66 Hayden, John S 41 Hayes, Ralph 66 Haynes, Barbara Anne 41 Haynie, Nita 75 Hays, Martin L. 55 Hazelwood, Eugene N 75 Hazlett, Arthur Williams 41 Carolyn 66 James Herbert 66 Hearn, Hearne Heavin, Heinz, Helm. Helms, HeMon, June Donald A. Alvin Ray Bill F Louis F. Hemingway, Gary 76 41 41 76 55 56 Henderson. Roberta 56 Hendrix, James Thomas 41 Henley, Beverly Ann 66 Henry, Russell C 41 Hensley, Charles E 41 Herln, Mary Anastasia 66 Herrin, Harvey 76 Hester, William Henry 76 Hewlett, Carolyn Ann 41 Hickman, Nita Scott 56 Hicks, Gloria 66 Hicks, Janice 76 Hicks, Paula Elaine 56 Hicks, William Thomas 76 Higdon, Betty Ann 41 Hilbun, Larry 41 Hilbun, Peggie 56 Hill, Anita Louise 66 Hill, Ellis J - 56 Hill, Gerry 76 Hill, Mary Anne 66 Hillsman, Rovena Lee 41 Hines, Katheryn Nell 66 Hinson, Kay Hively, Alice Marie Hoback, Patsy Hobson, John Early . Hodges, Harry A. ... Hodgson, Edward R. Hoff. John H. Holden, Peggy 56 41 76 56 41 66 56 76 41 Holder, Loel E. Holland, Collis Edward 56 Hollard, Herbert Carlton 76 Holland, Ruby Louise 76 Holland, Shirley 56 Holley, James Richard 76 Holloway, Bobbie 56 Holloway. William Holmes, Charles F. Holt, Ernest Holt, Karen Kay 42 42 42 56 Hoiti Richard . . ' 66 Homra, Beverly 66 Hopkins, Kenneth P 66 Hopps, Iris 42 Hornbeak, Jean 76 Hornbeak, Ted 76 Hornsby, Laura 66 Hornsby, Sarah Jane 42 Horsman, Anne 66 Horton, J. Warren 66 Horton, Terry 42 Howard, Charles W 76 Howard, Gail Arlene 66 Howard, Wanda Jeanne 42 Howell, Billy Joe 76 Howell, W. C 56 Howland, Martha 56 Hoyt, Richard 66 Huddleston, Frank R 56 Hudson. Paul Stephen 76 Huey, Don .- 56 Huey, Ernest _ 42 Huey, Glenda Marie 66 Huey, Joyce 76 Hugglns, Carolyn 66 Hull, Joyce 66 Hume. Robert W 76 Humphreys, Jerry B 56 Humphreys, Sarah 56 Hunt. James B 42 Hunter, Harold L 42 Hunter, Jerry 56 Hunter, Royce 56 Hurd, Walker R 66 Hurley, Mary Frances 76 Hurst Anita 66 Hurst, Marion 76 Hurtado, Charles Franklin 42 Hutcheson, Kay 56 Hyatt, Beverly Jean 76 Ingram, Howard Eugene 56 Ingram, Nan _ 42 Ingram, William 56 Isom, Donald L 66 -J- Jackson, Alice Lynn 56 Jackson, Charlotte _ 76 Jackson, John E. 66 Jackson, Linda Louise 76 Jacoby, Bebee 66 Jaffke, Nancy 76 James, Marguerite 56 Jamison, Faye 76 Janes, Charles Darrell 76 Janes, Sue Frances 76 Jaquess, Carol Ann 76 Jarrard, Jarrell 76 Jennings, William Thomas 42 Jernlgan, Hal 66 Jerrolds, William Kermit 76 Jester, Betty 56 Jeter, Dixie Aleta 42 Jester, Donna Ellis 76 Johns, Bob 56 Johnson, Dale Robert 76 Johnson, Don 56 Johnson, Doner Joseph 42 Johnson, Eloiett 42 Johnson, Jack 76 Johnson, John R 42 Johnson, Judy Janett 76 Johnson. Kay 66 Johnson, Lynda 66 Johnson. Navis Barnes 56 Johnson, Robert Vernon 56 Johnson, Roy N. 42 Johnson, Elizabeth Ruth 56 Johnston, Elizabeth Ruth 56 Johnston, Joseph Hardie 42 Johnston, Marilyn 76 Johnston, Shirley 42 Joiner. Myra Jo .— 76 Jones, Annette 76 Jones, Barbara Jean 76 Jones, Donald Price 42 Jones, Gordon Lee 76 Jones, Granville 67 Jones, J. Walker 42 Jones, Joyce Nance 76 Jones, Marquis E 67 Jones, Pat 76 Jones, Patricia Ann 76 Jones, Richard E 67 Jones, Shirley 56 Jones, Ted 42 Jordan, Ray 42 Joyner, Ronald S 67 Jue, Harry 76 -K- Kaplan, Carl Dave 43 Katz, Phyllis 43 Kaufman, Rebecca Jean 43 Keel, Patsy 76 Keelen, Bob 56 Keenan. Hugh Thomas 43 Keeton, Robert 67 Keith, Harold 76 Kelley, Tommy B 67 Kellim, James 57 Kelso, James Herod 67 Keltner, Lofton Dudley 57 Kemp, James Austin 76 Kendrick, Charles Edmond 67 Kenley, Harris ., 43 Kennedy, Kay 43 Kent, Barbara 57 Kerr, Sarah Lee 67 Kerstine, Mildred 76 Key, William J 43 Keywood, Henry Benjamin 43 Kidd, Catherine Ruth 67 King, Eugene Hiram 67 King, George Dewey — 67 King, Tommy 57 Kirk, Barbara Ann 57 269 Kirk, Marvin Lowery 76 Kirsch, Melvyn _ 57 Kitchens, Bruce 43 Klein George 43 Kisin Patricia - 57 Knapp, George S 42 Knapp John Pelegrin 76 Koepke, Richard W 76 Kolwyck, Bonnie Sue 67 Koonce, Kathleen -, 67 Kothe, Henry Joseph 57 Kunz J. Richard 57 Kurts Willian-. D 67 Kyle, Robert T 67 -L- Labiche, Calma May 76 Lablche, Henry Milton 57 Lacy, Duane N 43 Ladd, Edward T 43 Lambeth, Elizabeth 57 Lambeth, Larrie 57 Land, Frank 57 Landers, William 57 Landreth, Martha _ 76 Landrum, Linda Louise 76 Lane. Merry 43 Langley, William Ray 67 Langston, William _ 76 Lanier, Charlotte 43 Lanier, Robert Allison 76 Lannlng, Adam B 43 Lester, Warner G. _ 57 Lauderdale, Betty Jean 57 Laughlln, Roy Coleman 57 Lawrence, Harold Willard 67 Laws, Sally Ann 57 Lawson, Charles C 77 Lawson, David L 67 Leatherwood, Albert 43 Ledbetter, Nancy 57 Ledbetter, Ruth _ 57 Lee, Charles Rodney 57 Lee, Ernest Eugene 43 Lee, Philip T 67 Lehman, Sidney F _ 43 Leslie, Alexander 43 Levasseur, Jeanne 57 Lewis, Anne 67 Lewis, Barbara Mae 76 Lewis, Dorothy Lee 57 Lewis, G. C 43 Lewis, Martha 57 Lewis, Rebecca 67 Limbaugh, Charles Coker 43 Lindsey, Michael 77 Lipsey, John William 57 Litchard, Laurel 43 Little, Martha Lanue 77 Little, Richard Alan 77 Littlejohn, Marjorie 77 Livingston, Jo Anne 43 Long, Harry 57 Logan, Sandra 77 Loket, Evelyn 67 Long, Chuck 67 Long, James H 67 Long, Joe Luston _ 44 Looney, Charles W 67 Love, Charles Frank 44 Lovelace, Jimmy Lee 67 Lovlnggood, Joy Marie 77 Lowrle, Robert Neil 77 Lucas, Anne 77 Luckett, Nancy A 77 Ludlam, Lynette 44 Luttrell, Bill E _ 44 Lynn. John R 77 -M- Mabe, Benjamin Reed 57 MacDonald, Carlton 77 Maclln, Philip S 67 Magdefrau, Jay F _ 44 Mahanay, Marynell 67 Mahar, Robert H 57 Maiors, Billy Max 57 Malone, Betty _ 77 Malone, Floyd Watson 67 Maloney Gates 44 Mankin, ' Patty 77 Manly, Charles F 58 Mansfield, Harold 67 Mansfield, Joan Robinson 77 Marable, Cecil King 77 Marchbanks, Robert L 77 Marr. Billy 77 Marsh, Margaret _ 77 Marsh, Nancy Marilyn 44 Marshall, Doris 58 Marshall, John T 67 Marshall, Joseph Collins 77 Martin, James F _ 67 Martin, James W 58 Martin, James Wiley 6 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, John Harry 58 Kermit 67 Paul 67 Robert 67 Wanda Mae 58 Wilbur Don 77 Martindale, Wink ' 44 Massa, Frank 58 Massey, Audrey 67 Matheson, Barbara 58 Mathis, Audie Lewis 58 Mathis, James William 44 Mathis, Kenneth Wayne 44 Matson, Delano Randal 67 Matthews, James Barrie - 77 Matthews. Mary Ellen 44 Mattox, Franklin 67 Mauney, Nada Darlyne 58 May, Charles Herold 67 May Walter Ruch 58 Mayfield, Nina 44 Mayhail, David Harold 77 Mays. Beverly 67 McAdams. George 44 McAlpin, James E - 44 McAulay, Leon S 44 McAuley, Charles 44 McAuley, Robert Edward 57 McBerry, Barbara Ann 67 McBride, Anna Catherine 57 McBride, Barbara McCafferty, Jimmy McCarter, Thomas Ray McCarver, Pat McCollum, Jerry T. 77 77 67 67 67 McCormack, Harold A 67 McCormack. Joyce 44 McCormick. Robert Edward 77 McCoy, Brenda 77 McCullar, Mary Elizabeth 77 McCulloch, Cecily 67 McDaris, Dorothy 67 McDill, Robert „ 44 McDonald, Kaye Michon 67 McGavic, Joe Mac 57 McGowan, Sammy 77 McGraw, June 67 McGregor. Patricia Ann 77 McGrew. Ann 57 McGriff, Bobby 77 McGuire, Pat Richard 44 Mchenry, Ruth 67 McKee, Willie Earl 77 McKeeham, David 77 McKinney, Sidney 77 McKnight, Dianne 67 McLeod, Don 57 McMackin, Frances 77 McMaster, Aubrey E 67 McMaster, Betty McMaster, Jim McNeill, Ph illip . McRae, Horace McWhorter, Jeff McWlllie, Bill Meadows, Charles Greer 67 44 77 44 Thomas 67 77 David 44 58 77 58 58 Meals, James Edwin Meeks, Jerry Holland , Melton, Jane Mendenhall, Betty , Mercer, Charles R 68 Metcalfe, Robert Earl 44 Metzger, John 45 Mewborn, Joy 68 Meyer, Carl Albert 77 Tommy 68 Arthur F 45 Billy W 45 James Donald 45 James Olde 45 Jewett 45 Lem H ; 77 les. Her, Her, Her, Her Her, Her Her Her Her Her Her Her Uican liner, lone, nton, tchell tchell tchell Mary Elizabeth 77 Mary Estelle 68 Pat 58 Pat S 77 Ralph E 45 William Canada 77 Jimmie B. 45 Doris 68 Frances 58 Marvin 68 Bill 58 Eileen 77 Jackie Lydia 77 tchener, Robert Edward 77 tchell, William G 58 tchem, Barbara Carole 77 Moffatt, Moffitt, Mogan, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, John Faulkner 45 Robert M. John A Charles R. Claudene Faye James Robert Jane Peggy Joyce Van Wally 77 58 77 58 77 68 68 68 77 Wanda Celeste 77 Moorman, George 58 Morehouse, Robert Carl 45 Moreland, George Monroe 77 Morgan, Grover H. 45 Morgan, Robert Lloyd 58 Morris, David H 58 Morris, Herbert 58 Morris, Jerry Elcue 45 Morris, Joseph H 45 Morris, Samantha 58 Morrison, John T 58 Morrow, Gerald Paul 77 Morrow, Ralph Arthur 78 Morton, Beverly 58 Mortor., Joseph 68 Morton, Shirley Ann 78 Mosby, Juanita Ann 45 Moseley. Mark A ■. 68 Moses, Robert Yancey 45 Moss, Sula 68 Mugg, Richard Lee 78 Mulllniks, Melinda 78 Mulllns, Carolyn Elizabeth 78 Mullins. Elizabeth Ann 78 Mulloy. Michael 58 Mulrooney, Eugene H 78 Mulvaney, Barney (Sonny) 45 Murphy, Leslie 78 Murray, Joyce 78 Murtha, Larry 58 Mynatt, Bonnie Grace -., 58 -N- Nall, George McCague 58 Naylor, Roy - 78 Neal, Gwendolyn Earl 68 Neal, James Freeland 68 Nearn, Joy Ann 78 Neely, Clydene C 58 Nelson, Robert 68 NIchol, Henry Gordon 58 Nichols, Edward Euell 68 Nichols, Sylvia 78 Noble, Virginia B 45 Nobles, Dorothy Mae 78 Noblett, Clarence R. 45 Noe, Theodore D 78 Nolen, Anita 78 Nolen, Martha Jane 45 Norrls, Virgil E. 68 Norton, Herbert Glenn 78 Norville, Melvin 45 Null, Curtis 58 -o- Oates, Jimmie C. 68 O ' Brien, Pat 45 Odie, Jean 78 Adom, Alfred B 68 Odom, Carol Jean 78 Odom, Peggy 58 Ceding, Billy R 78 O ' Kelly, Lewis 45 Oliver, Albert 56 Oliver, Dixie Carolyn 78 Oliver, Weldon Cole 68 O ' Mell, Herbert Sidney 45 Oser, Sandra 68 Osier, John Davis 78 Ott, Bonnie Sue 78 Overton, Dale Lee 45 Owen, Martha Eloise 68 Owen, Teresa Kay 7R -P- Pace, Gwen 78 Pace, Roy C 68 Palmer, Don 78 Pantella, Frederick 68 Park, Carolyn Ann ■. 78 Parker, David Merrill 46 Parker, Jim 68 Parker, Patsy Ruth 68 Parnell, Treva 46 Parrish, Gene 59 Parrish, Jimmy Lee 68 Parrott, Nicholas 68 Partlow. Robert R 59 Pate, Samuel I. 59 Patrick, Robert F 68 Patterson, Carl D 78 Patterson, Jack , 46 Patterson, Joseph L. 46 Patterson, Lura 78 Patterson, Thomas Lee 59 Patton, Jimmy 68 Peacock, Thomas 68 Peek, Ellen 68 Peeler, Jerrle 68 Pemberton, Donald William 46 Penn, William L 46 Pennington, Nancy Jane 59 Pentecost, Robert Merrill 78 Pepper, Elmer A 78 Pera, John 59 Pera, Sandra 73 Perclfull, David Dean 68 Perkins, Dwight 78 Perkins, Peggy Ethel 68 Perry, Barbara Ann 78 Perry, Herbert Harrison 59 Perry, Sue Carolyn 73 Peslkey, Thomas S. 78 Peternell, James Andrew 78 Peterson, Pat 78 Phillips, Boyce D. 78 Phillips, Charles A 46 Phillips, Clay Jordon 46 Phillips, Henry D 46 Phillips, Jerry C 46 Phillips. Joe G 46 Phillips, Michael Allen 59 Phillips, Paul J. 59 Phillips, Robert J 68 Pickens, Margie 68 Pickering, Nancy 78 Pierce, Jeanette 68 Pllley, Kay 68 PInkley, Virginia R 46 PInkston, John A 68 Piper, Martha . — 78 Pipkin, Patricia , 46 Pirtle, James E 68 Pitt, Donald 46 Pleasants, Billy 78 Pleasants, Robert Joseph 46 Pledger, M. 59 Plunk, Judith Gail 78 Pongettl. Paula 78 Poole, Peter Devereaux 68 Poole, Van 59 Poor, James L. 78 Pope, Herbert Lee 46 Pope, James 68 Porter, Frank Lee 73 Poston, Alfred Aubrey 78 Powell, Edward L 59 Powell, James Wilbert 78 Powers, Margaret 68 Powers, Reglna 78 Prater, Martha Earle 68 Prather, Jean 63 Pratt, Weldon Lee 46 Price, Franklin Searcy 46 Priddy, Judith Elizabeth 68 Prlslovsky, Bobby 78 Pritchard, Jane Ann 78 Pritchett , Dale B 78 Puckett, Elizabeth 78 Pullen, John Thomas 46 Pulllam, LIna 46 _Q_ Quon, May Sue 68 -R- Ragan, Patsy Nan 78 Ragland, George 46 Ragland, Steve 78 Ragsdale, Robert G 78 Ralston, John Richard 46 Ramsey, Claire Elizabeth 68 Ramsay, Marie Amelonieze 73 Ramsey, Robert 79 Raney, Charles Keeton 46 Ransom. Richard W. 79 Rash, Kenneth 68 Ray, Dan 68 Ray, Maydra 79 Rea, Sallie .,; ji Reaves, Edna Joyce 47 Redus, James E. 79 Reed, Gene 79 Reeves, Sue Gwendolyn 08 Reld, Patty 79 Reynolds, Duane A •• 47 Reynolds, Patty 79 Rhoads, Richard 08 Rhodes, Bob 5j Rhodes, John 79 Rhodes, Robert Eugene 79 Rice, Robert = ' Rice, Larry 79 Rice, William 6° Richard. Don ' 9 Richards, Jerry D ' Richardson. Gene ' Richardson, George W 59 Richardson, Thomas G 47 Richens, James William =9 Richmond, Mable Charlene 79 Rickman, Wayne °° RIcossa, Raymond J = Riley, Donald Lee °° Rimer, Carson E. g Rinehart, Jimmy Earl ° ' 270 RIstig, Donnie Rae 59 Ristey, Barbara A 47 Ristey, William 79 Rltter, Robert 6? Robbins, Barbara 47 Robblns, Eddie 79 Roberson, Julius 69 Roberts. Allen C. 59 Roberts, Evan Paul 79 Roberts, Tommy 79 Robinson, Don 47 Robinson, Penny 79 Rodger. Doris Fisher 69 Rodgers, Jimmy 69 Rodgers, Norma 69 Rodgers, Sonny 47 Rogers, Bob 47 Rogers, Charles 79 Rogers. Claude Clements _ 47 Rogers, Don 59 Roe. John Wesley 69 Rose, Jerry 69 Rosenberg, Ronnie 69 Rosenstein. Marge 69 Ross, Patricia 79 Ross, Tommy M 69 Rowland, Carolyn 59 Rowland, Patsy Charlene 47 Ruby, James Pete 79 Ruden, Bert H. 47 Rudolph, John Gordon 79 Rush, Aubrey (Buddy) 79 Russell, Georgia 69 Russell, Sallie 69 Ruth, John William 47 Rutledge. Bobby Glen , 47 Sacharin, Jon 69 Sadler, Carolyn M _ 47 Saffell. Charles 59 Saffer, Paula 69 Saig, Frank _ 59 Sailing, Joe 79 Salter, Sue 69 Salter, William Richard 59 Salvotlch, Edward Michael 47 Sanders, Barbara 69 Sanders. Carmack Wilson 47 Sanders, Jack L 69 Sanders. Luther 79 Sanders, Patricia Joyce 69 Sanderson, Barbara 79 Sandler, Nat Harold 69 Sanford, Carolyn ._ -. 59 Sasser, Joel Robert 47 Saunders, Barbara L 79 Saunders, James Boyd 69 Saunders, Larry Allan _ 69 Saunders, Laura - 59 Savage, Don E. 59 Sawyer, Rose Louise 69 Scarborough, Marcia _ 79 Scarbrough. George E 47 Scates, John Marshall 69 Schlff, Richard N 69 Schmittou. F. Gordon 47 Schneider, Jane , 79 Schrimsher, Edward Lee — 79 Schroeppel, Peggy Sue 79 Schwartz. Tommy 59 Schweikert. Dianne Garretson 47 Scott, Harold 47 Scott, Jim 47 Scott, Patty 69 Schrimger, Evelyn 48 Seaton. Bert E. 69 Selby, Patricia Anne 69 Self, Geddes 79 Sellers, Donna 59 Sellers, Elbert Ray 79 Sewell, Robert Wayne 69 Shakelford, Marianne 79 Shanklln, Marion Joyce 79 Shannon, Nancy - 79 Sharpe, Harold Randolph 48 Shaw, Nancy Sue _ 69 Shaw, Polly 5? Shea, James 79 Sheesley, Mildred _ 69 Shelby, Doris Evon 79 Shelton. Mary Jo 79 Shinault. Shirley E 69 Shipp, Donna Claire 69 Shirah, Walter Robert 79 Shirley, Carolyn Virginia 69 Shirley, Sandra Anne 59 Shivler, John 48 Sholar, Billy Joe - 48 Simpson, Gloria Dawn 69 Simmons, Reva Ann 79 Singleton, Larry G 69 Sinkey, Dorothy Belle 69 Sisco, Gladys 48 Sisk, Anita 79 Slvadon, Joanne 77 Sixsmith. Georgia Ann 79 Skaggs, Herbert Marvin 69 Skinner. James S 69 Slappey, Gordon B. 69 Slater, Margaret (Peggy) 79 Slayton. Luther 79 Sloan, Shirley 48 Smith. Annie Mai 7? Smith, Cecil Earl 79 Smith, Dale Lee 79 Smith. Dean 79 Smith, Diane 79 Smith. Janice Page 69 Smith. Kathryn 59 Smith, Loeida 48 Smith, Madge 69 Smith. Malcolm 59 Smith, Marjorle 60 Smith, Marvin C. 48 Smith, Nadine 79 Snipes, Nancy Lynne 48 Smith, Patty Lou 79 Smith, Rebecca 79 Smith. Robert Anthony 60 Smith, Robert P 69 Smith, Roderick 69 Smith, Sarah 69 Smith, Tom Lee 60 Snitman. Kathy 48 Snyder, Peter 7 9 Soro, Lena Theresa 7? Sparks, Jonas 79 Sparks, Wesley Gordon 48 Speck, Beverly 69 Speck, Bobbie Nell 80 Spencer, Robert 48 Springer, Dennis 69 Springs, Frank 80 Stafford, Will Elbert 48 Stanfield, Juanita 80 Stanley, Daniel Millard 80 Stanley, James R 69 Stark, James 60 Steele, Carolle E. 80 Steele, Grady 48 Steen, Betty Jane 80 Steen, Garon Benard 30 Stegall. Nettie 80 Stein, Richard Gilbert 80 Stengel, David A 80 Stephens, Nancy 69 Stevens, Frank W 69 Stevenson, Betsy 80 Stewart, Jerry 80 Stigall, Diane 60 Stockard, Lonnie Sue 80 Stone, Mary Virginia 69 Street, Joe Lewis 80 Streeter. John C 69 Strickland, David 48 Strickland. Frank H 48 Strickling, John Boyd 60 Strub, Richard Charles 60 Stuart, Sylvia 80 Stutler, Don 69 Sudbury, LaNeal 69 Sugg, William Oscar 60 Sullivan, Sylvia 80 Summer, Harry H 60 Summers, Betty Ruth 48 Summers, Peggy 69 Summers, Pete 80 Sunderland, Jimmy 80 Sutherin, Joe 48 Swaim, Ina 80 Swaim, Van 80 Sweat, Joseph 60 Swinehart, Judith Anne 60 Sykes, David Johnson 80 -T- Tacker, Wayne Lee 80 Talarico, Frank Ralph 69 Talley, Donna Jane 80 Talley, Norma Jacqueline 80 Taylor, George Grey 48 Taylor, Judith Marie 48 Taylor, Martha Dee 48 Taylor, Millard Don 48 Taylor, Margaret Patricia 80 Taylor, William 80 Teachout, William Clark 70 Temple, Charles M 60 Terry, C. Morris 48 Terry, Gene P 80 Thomas, Bonnie Ann 80 Thomas, Darrell 48 Thomas, John L 70 Thomason, Barbara Ann 49 Thompson, Billy Joe 60 Thompson, Dot 49 Thompson, Glynn Murphy 49 Thompson, Joan 80 Thompson, Joan 80 Thompson, Samuel 49 Thompson, Vinson 60 Thompson, William P 49 Thorne. Paul Willis 49 Thornton, Robert 60 Tice, Robert 49 Tiebout, Bob 80 Tielens, Don R 70 Tipton, Kathryn 60 Todd, Shipley. Jr 80 Tolbert, Barbara Lea 60 Tomes, Walter 70 Tooms. Leighton Hess 80 Toulatos. John 80 Townsend, Robert 70 Tracey, Thelma 60 Trainer, William Perry 60 Trainum. Major P 60 Trantham, Robert L 49 Tribble, Bob 60 Trice, Terry 60 Tucker, Ann 70 Tucker, Don Corum 80 Tucker, Owen E., Jr 70 Tucker, Paul H 70 Turnage, Baxter 49 Turner, Avery L 80 Turner, Carol Joy 70 Turner, Dale 80 Turner, Jack _ 49 Turner, Jerry Maurice 70 Turner, Mary Ann 70 Turner, Richard Edward 70 Turner, William Alexander 70 Turner, Yvonne 49 Tweedy, Myra Ann 80 -u- Underwood, Charles 80 Underwood, Nina Margaret 80 Upton, Marilyn Evonne 80 Utiey, Beverly 80 Utiey, Phillip 80 -V- Vailes, Charles R 60 Vandiveer, Ellison Leonard 80 Varden, James Gaylon 70 Vasser. James DeVaughn 49 Vaughn, Arthur L 80 Vaughn, Billie Joe 49 Vaughn, James D 80 Vaughn, Jerry B. 70 Vaughn, Sue 70 Vaughn, Wayne 80 Veazey, Richard 80 Venezia, Raymond 80 Vincent, Martha 70 Vincent, Troy Melvin 80 Vines, Margaret Ann 70 Viser, Clarice Estelle 49 Vogt, James Perrin 80 Vollmer, Bob 80 Vorus, Raymond Arnold 80 -W- Waddell, Jimmy Dean 60 Wade, Lottie Nash 49 Wakefield, Carl 49 Walk, Janice 80 Walker, Edith Claire 70 Walker. John Richard 60 Walker, Marion W. 49 Walker, Shirley Ann 49 Wall, Joe C 70 Wall. Leiand Roy 80 Wallace, David M 80 Wallace, Gloria Ann 70 Wallace, Nancy Carole 60 Walsh, Bobby 49 Walters. Alvin 49 Walters, Wayne 60 Wamble. James Edward 49 Ward, Sylvia Jane 49 Warner, Fred ...- 70 Warren. Walter Stone 49 Warren, Wanda Jean 49 Watkins, Benny 81 Watson, Carol 81 Watson, Dixie Lee 50 Watts, Haywood 60 Watts, Sylvia Joyce 81 Wayland, H. T 50 Weaks. Bertis 50 Weaks, Harriet 81 Wear, Donald F 60 We aver, Jo Ann 60 Weaver, Ray 80 Webb. William F 50 Wedluga, Dorothy Ann 70 Weinman, Bernie 50 Weir, Ann 50 Wellons, Charles 60 Wells, Mary Alice 60 Welting, Patricia 81 Werner, Ronnie 60 West, Gena Faye 61 West, James Donald 70 West, Ray 61 Westlake, Harry 50 Whaley, Larry 70 Wheatley. Bobby Don ...._ 81 Wheatley. Louis 50 Whipple. Virgil 61 White, Charles W 70 White. Donald G 50 White, J. Wayne 50 White, Kenneth Ray 81 White, Particia Ann 70 White, Phil B 81 White, Sammy Gale 81 White, Samuel LeRoy 81 White, Thomas W 61 Whitehead, Anthony 81 Whitehead, Billy Harrold 81 Whitehurst, Nancy 61 Whitmore, John 81 Whitsitt, David H 81 Wilburn, Mary Gail 81 Wiles, Carl Thomas 81 Wilfong, Win 50 Wilhelm, James A 81 Wilkes, Peggy Anne 61 Wilkins, Florence Ann 81 Wilkinson, Terrence H 81 Williams, Duncan 70 Williams, Aliene 70 Williams, Bobby Thomas 50 Williams, Carolyn 81 Williams, Ed 70 Williams, George T 61 Williams, Grady N. _ 70 Williams, Guy 81 Williams, Guy H 70 Williams, James B. 50 Williams, Mahala H. 81 Williams, Martha Jane 70 Williams, Nancy Killebrew 61 Williams, Nancy M. 81 Williams, Patricia 81 Williams, Tommie Lou 70 Willingham, Audrey 70 Willingham, Sarah 61 Willis, Martin 81 Willis, William Lindsay 50 Willoughby, Lydia 81 Wilson, Billy K 61 Wilson, Carolyn 50 Wilson, Charles 81 Wilson, Donald 61 Wilson, Emily Jo 81 Wilson, James Leroy 61 Wilson, Mary Louise 61 Wilson, Vivian Diane 81 Wilson, Wanda Jean 81 Wilson, Wayne 50 Wilt, Joe Harold 81 Winford, Elizabeth 81 Winford, Mary Lee 61 Winfrey, Mary Margaret 50 Wingo, Charlene 81 Wingo, James 61 Winter. Betty Jane 70 Wiseman, William F 70 Wofford, Emily Ann 61 Wolbrecht, Arthur 70 Womack, Ethyl Bernice 61 Wood, James H. 70 Wood, Nancy Adams 81 Wood, Vernon Laval 81 Woodruff, Ray 70 Woodward, Frank 50 Woodside, Robert E 70 Wright, Ervin H 61 Wright, Joe David 81 Wright, Johnny 81 Wright. Patsy Carolyn 50 Wyatt, Donna Rae 81 Wyatt, Laura 61 Wylie,. Kay 81 Wynn, Mary Lusk 81 -Y- Yager, Sara Vivien 50 Young, Frances Ann 70 Young, Frances Marilyn 81 Young, James Thomas 81 Young, Jerry Alan 81 Young. Bobby l Youngblood, Jack W 50 -z- Zanone, Jim David 81 Zerilla, Phil 6| Zuber, William H. . ..- 81 271 LITHOGRAPHED BY f AYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The BesI Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE 272 ill I to