University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1957 volume:

THE NIVERSITY OF ENNESSEE ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES HONORARIES BEAUTIES GREEKS MILITARY ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS awwww THE 1957 O:LIJPJ1TE:EIK Published by the Students of THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Knoxville, Tennessee ELEANOR HARB, EARL RAINVVATER, Co-Editors TOM SENTELL, Business Manager ON A HALLOWED HILL IN 'TENNESSEE IKE BEACON amghzg , $13 Aiwm ; W x $225 F O S L L A W Y L E T A T THE u: 3 2303;; 5;! Egg; Ar mu mi: T OLD U. RISE LORIOUS :5sz m y w, 7?? w V7774? m, M, ,,;1' ; ,,,,,1,W ; :: INVNESSEE OLD HERBS TO YOU, , WMWW? ; gym, . THE vmgugm n AEMH VQLEVUUIfKE-l EkME mum Wan 53 g N athLSEDGM aeixEEmngxa E PLEDGE IN LOVE AND HARMONY rmmwwm m. OYALTY IN In the years to come, as Father Time marches, along with his fleeting pace, the University of Tennessee will remain staunchly aloft on its ilHallowed Hillf imperrious 0f the passage of time. For although the buildings will house new students, the class- rooms seat new occupants. and the paths be trod by different feet. the traditions of our University will not die. For the hopes and dreams of its loyal Alu m ni will live, finally to burst forth in scenes of reality. Those men will not be forgotten whose lives have been dedi- cated to carrying on the tradtions 0f. the University of Tennessee. whose efforts have been directed toward its improvement, whose loving hands have helped to mold it into an institution of high standards and ideals. For everywhere on the campus evidence is shown of their hopes, ambitions and achievements. It is to the memory of the late Dr. Eugene A. Waters, past Dean of the Grad- uate School and Academic Vice President whose efforts and achievements were of ine-stimable value to the University of Ten- nessee, that the 1957 VOLUNTEER is dedicated. In, his capacity, Dr. Waters librought to each problem a keen mind, a prodigious memory, a coordinative skill, an honesty, a practical optimism, a sense of humor, and especially, a real joy 9 in, work. . . f RIBUTE TO DR. EUGENE A. WATERS Dr. Wralters outside auditorium after commencement exercises. Dr. Waters at reception for newcomers talking ball coach, Emmet Lowery. to basket- x53: 3339::qu THE GOVERNOR a HONORABLE FRANK G. CLEMENT T0 the Students: The face and the tempo of Tennessee are rapidly changing. Nothing better illustrates this fact than the recent introduc- tion into the curriculum at the University of Tennessee of a course in nuclear engineering. Our population is rapidly expanding and shifting. New industries in ever-increasing numbers are finding permanent homes within the borders of our state, New social problems are confronting us, and we are learning to deal with old human problems, such as mental illness, in new and more ef- fective ways. It is reassuring to know that as these new problems con- front us, our own abundant university is training our citizens to solve the problems; to give direction to the exciting new resources that are coming within our command. The extent to which Tennessee participates in the dynamic Changes of our time will be largely in your hands. As chair- man of your Board of Trustees7 as Governor of the State you serve, and simply as a citizen not too far removed from your own generation, I strongly share the confidence of your par- ents and your teachers in the manner in which you will dis- charge this trust. AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE HONORABLE FRANK G. CLEMENT THE HONORABLE QUILL E. COPE THE HONORABLE BUFORD ELLINCTON MR. FRANK R. AHLGREN MR. CLYDE B. AUSTIN MR. ALVIN G. BEAMAN MR. W. P. COOPER MR. WILLISTON M. Cox MR. BEN DOUGLASS 20 MR. T OM ELAM MR. WAYNE FISHER MR. HARLEY G. FOWLER MR. HARRY W. LAUGHLIN .J UDGE SAM .l. MCALLESTER MR. WASSELL RANDOLPH MR. JEROME C. TAYLOR MR. CLYDE M. YORK DR. C. E. BREHM PRESIDENT C. E. BREHM JAMES HOSKINS President Emeritus THE VOLUNTEER in many respects is an historic annual publication. It graphically portrays the year,s activities of the men and women stu- dents and the faculty that comprise The University of Tennessee com- munlty. It is a publication that records pietorially the people who are members of the University community during the year, and their relationships and associatiOHSememories that become more precious over the years, and remain long after individuals have left ttThe Hill? Significant changes are taking place in the Universityeenrollments are increasing rapidly, the expansion of the campus to accommodate greater numbers of students; and the addition and adjustment of curri- cula to meet economic and social changes. The year 1956-1957 has brought about many of these changes. The University of Tennessee is a fine institution, with a fine faculty and a fine student body, which are the forces that make a great educa- tional institution. The Universitfs academic standing is such throughout the nation that our alumni can always be proud of their associations at The University of Tennessee. The editorial staff of THE VOLUNTEER are to be commended and con- gratulated 0n the fine job they have done in portraying the University activities in the 1957 VOLUNTEER. 53:3 Egg Mam; FRED C. SMITH Vice-President E meritus ADMINISTRATION ANDREW D. HOLT E GEN A A, WATERS Vice-President Vice President 22 R. F. THOMASON RALPH E. DUNFORD Dean of Admissions Dean of Students GLADYS BEACH Dean of Women JAMES E. ARNOLD Dean of University Extension ADMINIS A. T. GRANGER Dean of Engineering JESSIE W. HARRIS L. R. HESSLER Vice-Dean of Home Economics Dean of Liberal Arts N. E. FITZGERALD Dean of Education TRATION FRANK B. WARD Dean of Business Administration N. D. PEACOCK JOHN H. MCLEOD Vice-Dean of Agriculture Dean of Agriculture Extension WILLIAM H. WICKER Dean of Law x$w$$gh$ gm? ,i kgmwg m m ,, uwmwyuw 1 walk as; E; 2.? wxgwwxwg w 3:? igzgg? 52?. $22: hsisi f? vahwam Mexw , gmwumsozey gwmwag wgwmmm LASSES SARAH FERGUSON Editor Classes Section Do we have any other psychology majors? SENIORS First Row: ELON A. ABERNATHY, JR., Asheville, North Carolina; Liberal Arts; Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Lt. Col. ROT'C; UT Varsity Rifle Team: ROTC Honor Board. HARDY B. ADAMS, JR., Hopkinsville, Kentucky; Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Arnold Air Society; Air Force Association. SHIRLEY RAY ADKINS, Oneida1 Tennessee; Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, Historian, Rush Chairman, Publicity Chairman; Alpha. Phi Omega; UT Band; ASCE, Aloha 0e Committee; Y. Second Row : HERBERT LILLARD ALLEN, Kingsport, Tennessee; Engineering. WILLIAM G. ALLISON, Greenfield, Tennessee; Business Administration; Finance Club; Veterans Club. CLAYTON LEROY ANDERSON, Evansville, Indiana; Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Nu- President, Vice-President, Chaplain, Rush Chairman, Steward; Scarabbean Senior Society; Fraternity Relations Board; Finance C'Iub; Delta Nu Alpha; Carnicus Stage Committee; All-Sing Tickets Committee; Greek Week Committee. Third Row: JOE W'. ANDERSON, Bakerville, Tennessee; Engineering. EDWARD C. ARCHER, Memphis, Tennessee; Engineering; A.S.C.E.; A.E.C. JAMES L. ARNOLD, Dayton, Tennessee; Business Administration. F ourth Row: JAMES B. ARTMAN, Norris, Tennessee; Business Administration; Sigma. Phi Epsilon, Guard; VOLUNTEER; Tennessee Engineer ; WUOT An- nouncer; Radio Workshop, Publicity Chairman; AFROTC, Lt. 'Col.; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Arnold Air Society; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, President, Vice-President; Student Center Program Committee; Business Board. DORIS CAROLYN ASBURY, Knoxville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Alpha Delta. Pi, President, VicesPresident Pledge Class; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Delta. Pi, Vice-President; Mortar Board, Editor: Liberal Arts Representatives ASC; Homecoming Co-Chairman; Aloha 0e Chairman; HY Publicity Chairman; VVSGA Secretary; Honorary Member WSGA 'C'ouncil; Adawayhi, 'Secretary; Beaver Club, Secretary; ACE Queen Finalist; HYJs Sophomore lCouncil; Sophomore Panhellenic Scholar- ship Award; Chairman Convocation Committee; VVSGA Orientation Leader; VOLUNTEER Snapshot Editor; VV'SGA Publicity Committee; All-Sing Stage Committee; ROTC Spenser; Carnicus Decoration Commit- tee; Usher Corps; Art Students League; Who's Who Among students in American Colleges and Universities; Torchbearer. MARY JANE ASIIBURN, 'Whitwell, Tennessee; Home Economics; ISA Council; W'SGA; Home Economics 'Club; Young Farmers and Home- makers; sCo-Chairman Barnwarmins; Home Economics Club Council. Fifth Row: GUY B. BAILEY, Knoxville. Tennessee; BusineSS Administration. DONALD E. BAKER, Old Hickory; Tennessee; Education; Sigma, Phi Epsilon; Carnicus Finale; Homecoming Parade Committees; All-Sing Awards Committee; Bancation Club; Distinguished Military Student. GERALDINE BARBER, Memphis, Tennessee; Education: ISA; Educa- tion Club; HY. Sixth Row : JERREL C. BARLOW', Milan, Tennessee; Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Marketing and Retailing Club. JAMES C. BARNETT, Bartlett, Tennessee; Business Administration; S.A.M.; Veterans Clubs JOHN C. BASHAM, Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering; American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers, Secretary. 28 v v $ x Wm erma$ Q ms 35 Kama? s gs wwwmmy First Row: RAYMOND BELL, Knoxville. Tennessee; Engiucx-ring; Sigma Chi, Corr responding Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Alpha Pi Mu, Treasurer; AIIE. VIRGINIA M. BIRD, Knoxville, Tennvssee; Liberal Arts; Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Treasurer, Marshall, All-Sing Direr-tor, Pledge Scholar- ship Ring; Blue Triangle; Modern Dancu Recital; Symphony; Y Comp ml; UT Singers Accompanist; Aloha 0e Committve; Y Committev Chairman. BOBBIE SUE BLACK, Paris, Tennessee; Education. FRANK ELLIOTT RLACKETT, Knoxville. Tennessee; Engineering; Kappa. Sigma, President, Rush Chairman; Homecoming Chairman; Ada- wayhi, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scarrabean Senior Society; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma. Pi Sigma: SFOB Representative; AS'C Engineer Representative; VOLUNTEER Or- ganizations Manager; Senior Class Invitations 'C o1nn1ittee; All-Sing Awards Committee Cn-Chairman; Fraternity Relations Board. Vice- President; Freshman and Senior Scholarships; A.S.M.E.; Carnicus Pub- licity Committee; American Collegiate Engineer Bual'd; Pep Coordina- tion Board; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versitias; Torchbearer. 'I'HERON VAUGHN BLALOCK, W'hiteville. Tennessee; Engineering LOUISE BLEVINS. Shady Valley, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Delta Gamma, Treasurer; Presidvnr Kittie Kain Dormitory; House Senate; Usher Corps; Gurman Club; Transfer Lecs-McRae Junior Colluge. Second Row: CLYDE T. BOLEN, JIL. Oak Ridge. Tennessee; Engineering; Sigma Chi. Scholarship Committee; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Air Command Squadron, Personnel Officer; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma PreSident; Tau Beta Pi, Iecurding Secretary; American Collegiate Engi- neers Board; Arnold Air Society; Chairman Mell'ose Hall Scholarship- Section A . CAROLINE S. BOYD. Swvetwaror, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Delta Gamma. WILLIAM L0 YE BOYD, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; Sigma. Phi Epsilon, Director AlI-Sing, Editor Fraternity Paper; UT Band, 2nd Lt. 01' Band. Band Captain; Kappa Kappa Psi Vice-Px'esident, Pledgemaster; Knoxville Symphony, Symphony Svholarshlp; uOrange and White Staff; UT Singers; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. SAMUEL A. BRADSHAW, JR., DyeI-sburg, Tennessee; Business Admin- istration; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Omega. JEAN BRADY, Knoxville. Tennessc-v; Liberal A'ts; Kappa Delta. Secre- tary; Mortar Board, President; XVSGA, Set-retary Education Club, Vice- President; Radio XVorkshop, President; WVOL, Director; Torchhearer; Who's Who Amuug Students in Amel-ivan Colleges and Universities; Army ROTC Sponsor; Kappa Chi; Co-Uhairman Homecoming; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Delta Phi; Carousel; Direvtor Kappa Delta All-vSing; Phi Kappa PhL NANCY JANE BRANN, Jackson, Tennessee; Education; ISA, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Publicity Chairman; Sophomore Council Rep- resentative; Miss ISA of the Yeaxw; All Sing; Alpha Lambda, Delta, President; Alumni Scholarship XYinner; XVSGA Scholarship vaner; Sen- ior Faculty Scholarship Winner; WSGA. Council. Honorary Member, Pr eds Committee; Chorus; Wesley Foundation Council, Yesley Play rs President; Deputatizms Leader; Vice Prosident Barbara Blount; French Club, Sevmtary; Edur'ution Club; President; Program Chairman State Ed- ucation Day; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Pi Sigma, Assoc? te Member: Mortar Board; Homer-oming Advisory Board; All-Sing Advisory Board: ASO Education Representative; IIOIllt't'UIning, AllVSing. Carnicus 00m- mittees; Who's Who Among Students in Amerivan Colleges and Uni- versities; Adawayhi; Pep club; Aloha, 0e Committees; Torchbearer. Third Row: ALVA ANN BRAU 11, Nashville, unexsev; Lilwl'le Arts; Kappa Delta President; ASC Liberal Arts Hop putative; Vth's Vho Among Students 111 Amorivan Colleges and Universnum RUBY CAROLYN BRISENDIN 3, Paris, Tennessee; Education; Pi Beta. Phi; Y Cabinet; Edut-ution Club; Transfer Christian College, ELLA DEAN BROOKS, Jamestown. Tennessve; Home Economics; ISA: AJI.E.A.; Aquatic Club; XVSGA; House Coum-il. GLENN ALLEN BROWN, Bolivar, Tennessee; Home Economics; Chi Omega, President Pledge Class, Best Pledge, Personnel Chairman. Social Chairman Pledge Trainer; Mortar Board; Outstanding Freshnmn; Blue Triangle; All-Sing Cal'nicus, Aloha Oe Committees; WE Freshman and Sophomore Councils: President Henson H2111: Ag. Award in Home Eco- nomics; House Senate: Junior Class Treasurer; YSGA, Vice-PrOSident. Pr qident; All-Sing Advisory Board; ASG Home Economics Representa- tive; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu, Treasurer; Merrill Palmer Award: Army ROTC, Honorary Cadet Colonel; SFOB; Campus Religious 'Council: W'hoVs XYho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Torchbezu'er; Phi Kappa Phi; SAE- Co-Ed Of The Year. BARBARA BITCKLEY, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; Sigma Kappa. Rush Chairman; Homecoming, All-Sing'. Carnicus Committees: Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary; Education Club, Publicity Committee; UT Singers; Panhellenic KENNETH SHERRILL BURNS, Chattanooga Tennessee; Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, President; Arnold Air Society, Treasurer; American Institute Of Electrical Engineers, Secretary; ASC Engineering Representative; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma. Pi Sigma; Command Sauadmn; American Collegiate Engineers Board; Captain AFROTC; Freshman Scholarship; Burlington Millls Jr. Senior Engineers Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi; Amerivan Chemi- ca Society. Senior Class Officers H'ayne Davis, President; Paula Sanders, Treasurer; Emily 'l'urner, Secre- tary; John Gordy, Vice President. I dorft give a hang if you are geology majors, you canat go digging under Henson Hall at three A.M.! SENIORS F irst Row: MELLA E. BURRAGE, BasSetta, Virginia; Liberal Arts; Kappa Delta ANN BURTON, Mt, Juliet Tennessee; Home Economics; ISA Intramural Manager; B.S.U Council; Home Economies Club. KENDELL BUT HER, Jefferson Cityg Tennessee; Engineering; ISA; Pi Tau Sigma: American Soniuty for Mechanical Engineers; Transfer Carson Newman Colluge. Second Row : CAROLYN SITE BYRD, LaFoIlette, Tennessee; Education; Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman, Vive-Prosident, Plodgc Trainer; Blue Triangle; HY ; Education Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Transfer Sullins Col- lege. .IAIVIES ROBERT CAMPBELL, Bristol. 'I'onnpsseo; Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Pi Mu; ACE Board; Alpha Phi Omega; Amerivan Insti- tute of Industrial Enginuers. BARBARA CARGILE, Murfreesboro, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Alpha Omicron Pi, Historian, Corresponding Secretary; Army R.O.T.C. Sponsor; VV.S.G.A. Publicity Committee; Carnicus Publicity Committee; Aloha. 00 Committee; V0$t Hall Counselor, Usher 'Corp. Third Row : JAMES R. CARTER, Johnson City, Tennessee; Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa, President, VicevPresidont; AILSing Committee, VOL- UNTEER Advertising Staff; Scabbard and Blade; Co-Editor Key to Fran ternitius; ' 01'ange and W'hite Advertising; Staff' University Center Publicity Committee; JFHR Representatiwe; P0111. ELI Representative; Assoviate Editor of HThe Hill ; Captain R,O.T.C.; Delegate Associated Collegiate Press National Convention; Sigma Delta Chi; Editor HTho Torch ; Politir-al Party Chairman; UYouth for Stevenson-Kefauver, President. SAMUEL A. CARTER, Maryville, Tennessee; Engineering; UT Singers; AIEE, Vice-President. JACK CAKTH'RIGHT, Cleveland, Tennessee; Business AdministratimL Fourth Row: BOBBY G. CHADIBERS, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior Marshall; UT Band lst LL; Kappa Kappa Psi, Sevre- tal'y, Pledge Class Treasurer, JOANNE CHAMBERS, Carthage, Tennessee; Home Economics; ISA, Intramurals; Dolphin Club; Home Economics Club. GEORGE P. CHANDLER, JR.. Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering; SigImL Alpha Epsilnn. Fifth Row: JAMES J. CHANEY, JR., Halls, Tennessee; Agriculture; Alpha Tau Omega; Agriculture Club; Agronomy Club. NONA CHILDRESS, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Business Administration; Delta Zeta, Vive-President, Treasurer; Dolphin Club; Journalism Club; Modeln Dance Club; French 'Club; Junior Panhellenic; Intramuruls; Sophomore Council; HOremge and W'hite Society Editor. VIRGINIA CHILTON, Signal Mountain, Tennessee; Education; Chi Onwga, Sooretary; Modern Dance Club; Kappa. Chi; Usher Corp; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; YW'UA, President; ASC Council; VVKSGA Counnil; Tampus Religious Council; Cnnvovatiun Steering Committee; UT Chorus; UT Singers. Sixlh Row; JO ANNE RUTH CLARK, Knoxville, Tennusme; Liberal Arts; Kappa Delta, Pledge Project Chairman, Social Chairman, Activities Chairman, Parliamentarian: Radio Yorkshop, Sevretar'y; VVVOL, Tratfic and Promo- tions Mgr; J-lmnm:on1iug Alumnae Committee; Finance Committee; Edu- cation Club. MARVIN A. COVER, Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Business Administration; ISA; Soviety for Advancement of Management; B.S. ; UT Chorus. JOHN N. COILE, JeITerson City, Tennessee; Engineering; American 80' ciety Meclmnit-al Engineers. 30 es Awwwwg M 5,; w A 9 W; Alzzgg: x First Bow: SHIRLEY CONE, Osceola, Arkansas; Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge President, Pledge Supervisor; iiY ; Omicron Nu; Honorary Cadet Col. ROTC; ROTC Military Quc-On: VOLUNTEER Beauty. JOAN CONN R, Jacksboro, Tennessee; Education; ISA; UT. Chorus; YJV.A. House Council, F.T.A. PATSY R. COOK, Gallatin, Tennessee; Business Administration; Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Secretary, Reporter, Historian Recording; Secretary; Intramurals; Freshman and Sophomore Council; Radio Vx'orkshop; Cam. pus Radio; UY ; XViU.O.T, JOHN R. CORBIN, Springfield, Tennessee; Agrivulture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture Club; Agronomy Club. DIXIE WAYNE COUTS, Springtield, Tennessee; Engineering; Tau Beta. Pi; American Institute of Industrial E .gineers, President, ViCe-President; Anmrimm Collegiate Engineer's Board. ANN COiYAN, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secretary; Education Club, Secretary. Second Row : JAMES DIELVIN COX, Bluff City, Tunnessoo; Engineeringi Amerir-zm Sm-iety 01' Civil Engineers. 7 X BOB F. CROFT, anrenceburg, Tennessee; Agriculture; Alphg Gamma Rho, Reporter, Crescent Editor; Delegate to National Convention; Agl'iv culture JClub; Barnwarminl . I i DAVID GENE CREASMAN Athens, Tennessee; Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa; Society for the Advancement of Managemont. VIRGIL H. CIHHVDER, Lawrcncebui-g, Tvnnessee; Liberal Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LAMONT MORRIS CRUSE, Harriman, TUnnESsee; Business A-dministm-V tion; Sigma Phi EpsilonL AlliSing' Chairman, Athletic Chairman; U'l Singers, Tenn, iMUn; Drum Mzijor and iL'aptain U.T. Rand; Kappa Kappa Psi President; Sm-ioty for Advancenn-rni 01 Manngument; Knoxwllc Sym- phony Ui'i-hvstru; Delta Sigma Pi. JANET CRUZE, Knoxville, Te-nnessoo; Education. Third Bow: DAN CULl', Donolson, Tennowee; Business AdministrationnAlpha Gilnh ma. Rho, President, Treasul 7iush Chairman: ASC, At-tivitles Board Chairman; Nahhuovavli Gov I'ning Board, President, Secretary; Svaruir bean Svnior Societyl'; iVioe-Pl'esident Sophonlm'e iir'lbLSSC Adawnyhi, Quzu'i tGI'HlilStGl'; Pop Club, Treasurer; Carnirus, Advisory Board, Awards Com- WWM a z nww my way . v ma mittee; Homecoming, All-Sing Committoes; Tau Kappa Alpha Debate So- wiety, Debate Team; FRB Reyn- antative. KYho's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities RICHARD CUNDY, Elizabethton, Tennessee; Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Fraternity Relations Board, President: ASH, Executive Board, Advisory Board; Eluotion Commission. Chairman; Tournaments 'Commih tee University Center, Co-Chnirman; Student Chairman Univer ity Cen- tvr; Scarabhean Senior 'Sooiety; Who's XYho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. FRANCES JEAN CURTIS, Elizabethton, TennesSee; Eduvation: Delta Gamma, Vice-Presidont, Sevretm'y; Pep iClub; Dolphin iClub; Education Club, JAMES T. Cl'RTIS, JR Knoxville. Tenn ee; Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Nu Alpha; UJT. Vet's Club, President. NANCY K. DANIEL, Memphis, Tennessee; Education; Kappa Delia, Asy Sistant Tieusurer, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; All-Sing, Car'nicus Mome- t-oming Committees; Pi Delta Theta; Education Club. ROBERT R. DANIEL, Jellico, Tennessee; Business Administration. Football stars give inspirational talk at Y M I donW think you should blame your professor because you flanked his course, Milton! SENIORS First Row : LYMAN A. DARLING, JR., Knoxville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts: Sigma Nu, Recorder, Reporter; FRB Representative; Pledge Class SeenTreas; Delta. Nu Alpha1 Corresponding Secretary; Veterans Club; Pershing Rines; Finance Club. BARBARA DAVIS, Knoxville, Tennessee; Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta, Historian; Treasurer, A.S.C. Freshman Council Representative: VV.S.G-.A. Publicity Committee, Orientation Leader; Y Freshman and Sophomore Council; Blue Triangle; Aloha Oe, Usher Committee, Usher Co-Chairman; Homecoming Torch Committee; VOLUNTEER Snapshot Section; Beaver Club; Usher Carousel and UT Plays; All-Sing. Program Committee; Adawayhi; Dolphin Club; Homcoming Princess; Marketing and Retailing Club, Secretary; Delta Psi Alpha. BETTY REESE DAVIS, Maryville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Transfer Carson Newman College; UT' Singers; Opera, Workshop: ISA. Second Row : ALLEN BEAVER, Knoxville, Tennessee; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ROTC; ASME. MARGARET BENTON, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education. IAROL ANN DEVORE, Ripley, Tennessee; Education; Transfer Gulf Park College, Long Beach, Mississippi; UT: Alpha Omicron Pi; Y ; Edu- cation Club; Usher Corps. Third Row : JOSEPH L. DLXON, Grand Junction, Tennessee; Agriculture; Agriculture Club, Senretary; Block and Bridle Club, Secretary, Reporter, Scrapbook Chairman; Young Farmers and Homemakers Club, Chairman of State Folk Festival; Delegate to National Block and Bridle Club Convention; Meats and Livestock Judging Teams. A. PIERRE DTIEUR, Knoxville, Tennessee; Agriculture; Secretary of Amateur Radio Club. MRS. A. PIERRE D HEUR, Columbia, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Transfer Martin Junior College, President Girls' Dormitory; Delta Psi Omega. F ourth Row: !'. JOAN DODSON, Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Transfer T.P.I.; UT: Delta Zeta; Frcnch Club; Y ; Barnwarmiw Candidate. GEORGE DOMINICK, Knoxville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Phi Gamma Delta, JOAN DOUGHTY, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; Chi Omega, Social Chairman; HY ; Student Art League, President, Vice President; Intra- murals; Education Club; VOLUNTEER Staff. Fifth Row: DANA DO Y, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Presi- dent, Rush Chairman, Standards Committee; T'; Blue Triangle; VOIr UNTEER; VV.S.G.A. Committee; Director U.T. Charm School: AOPi Pan- hellenic Representative, Political Representative. JACQUELYN DRAUGHON, Springfield, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Kappa Delta; Radio VVox'kshnp; Y ; WVesIey Foundation. CUYLER DUNBAR, XVoodlawn, Tennessee; Agriculture. Sixth Row : MYRTLE DUNCAN, Norris, Tennessee; Home Economics; ISA; Home Economics Club. EVERETT B. DYER, Hohenwald, Tennessee; Agriculture; ISA 'Council, President, Vice-President; Y Cabinet; Agriculture Club; Collegiate FFA; AG Education Club; All-Sing Committee Chairman; Carnicus Com- mittee Chairman; Freshman Danforth Winner; Varsity Track; AFROTC; NISA Project Chairman; RounmUp Chairman; Barnwarmin' Publicity Chairman; Business Manager General Poop; HTennessee Farmer ; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. DONALD H. EDWARDS, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administration; Sigma. Chi; Track and Cross Country Team; President Sabre Air Com- mand; Student Center Program Co-Chairman; President Arnold Air So- ciety, Senior Wing Commanden AFROT'C. 32 First Row: WANDA K. EGGERS. Knoxville, Tennesseu; Education. ALLEN R. ELKINS, Heiskell, Tennessee; Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller; Sophomore Council; N illoeyayli Board, Treasw urer. Viue-President; All-Sing1Committeo; Am-nunting Society. MARION H. ELMORE, Knoxville, Tennessee; BUSiness Administration; Chi Omega, President; Panhellenic President; ASC Council; VVSGA Coun- cil; Y Cabinet; President Freshman UY Council; Sophomore HY Council; Student Center Advisory Board; XVhtfs Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. PAUL ENOCH, New Middleton. Tonm see; Agriculture; Alpha. Gamma Rho, Chaplain; Agriculture 'Club, President. Vioe-President. Secretary; Block and Eli 1e Club, Vice-President; Liv 00k and Meats Team; Had- den Judging W'inner; Round-up and Barnwm'min'. Assistant Manager; Chairman Block and Bridle Smoker. JEANNINE J. FAITH, Concord. Tennessee; Homo, Economivs; ISA; Home Economivs Club. JOE ROSS FALLS, Savannah, Tenne 8; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho, Treasurer; griuultul'e Club, Sochtm'y; Bm'nwal'min' and Round'UD Staff; Ag Education Club, VicevPrCSident. Second Row : DONALD H VINNELL, Cleveland, Tennessee; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secre- tary; Delta gum Pi; Air Command Squadron, Operations W Wer; Arnold Air Soviety, Adjutant RCL'OI'dPI'; Homecoming and Ual'nh-us 'Committees; HY ; UT Chorus; Finance Club. ED VARD KENNETH FLEMING, Landis, North Carolina; Business ACL ministration; Delta Nu Alpha, President, Secretary; Delta Sigma Pi Presr iclont, Vive-Presidont; Business Board. President; Vvterzms Club. Presi- dent, Vice-President; ASG Business Representative, Ram'esuntative at Large, Finance Conmxittee; Motor Convoy Scholarship: Orange and WhiteW' Pep Club. CHARLES FOUTCH, Medina. Tennessee; A g'riculture. BE' Y FO!VLKES, Knoxville, Tennessve Lilwral Arts; Alpha Delta Pi. SeK-I'etm'y Roam Chairman; All-Sing, Carnivus. Hmnor'oming Committees; Spanish Huh, Sec1'0,tary-Treasurm'; WSGA Publicity Chairman, Execu- Liw CuunviL BARBARA FRANCISCO; Graysvillw, Tvunt see; Education; 15A; Lmrmi- Lory Pl't 'idum; House, Senate; Campus Religlous Cuum-il. W'ILLL CARS V FRASER, Uolumbiu, 'lklnneb cc: Signm Chi. .Pl'vsi- ,1 wuu'y; Lantvrbury Club. President; 'l'yson lause Sunim'W'arden; s Stage Hommitteo; Freshman Football; Campus Religious Counv . VileAl yI'uSiHe11t: Chairman Baxter Sunrise, Sm'viw; Chairman Svhedul- im: Mommittue, Convocation; Phi 141m Sigma; Maury County 'Ulub, Vivw President; 'Cm'nicus Finale: 'Y Cabinm; Blue 'l'rianglu. Third Row: CHARLES HENRY FREAH, JIL, South Pittsburg, Tonnessoe; Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pwsident, Svllolau'ship Uhuirnmn; Omicron Delta 3 magzgiiw EM wag Kappa, R Coming committee; Beaver Club; Busilwss Board; Busine TIGER; VVhds Who Amnng' Students in Anwrivan College and Univmx Lies; Fraternity Relations Board; President, Sophomore L145? Vioe-Pre'- ident, Junior Class; XYho's Yho Among Studonts In Amemcan Colleges and Universities. EIHVARD T. FREELS, JR., Sunbright, Tennessve; Education. ROBERT L. FROST, Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering; Signm Alpha Epsilon. GEORGIANNA FRUEW'ALD, Knoxville. 'lW-nnessee; Education; Sigma Kappa, Jntrumux'als Manager; Phi Eta Tau, Publicity Chairman; Editor P.IlR, Post; Kappa Chi; Dolphin Huh Trunsux'vl': Delta Psi Alpha; The H'oot'm'ints; Manager Swim Meet; UOI'Ango zmd Vhite Staff; Junior Pemhellenir' ffounuil. REA, MARIE FULKERSON, Oak Ridge, Tunncssee; Liberal Arts; ISA; Intramm'uls; HYW ALICE ARDEN GABRIELLE, Nashville, 'Pvnnvsscc; Business Admini- stration; Pi Beta Phi, Executive Mjouncil. Pledge Class Activities Chair mzm, Publicity Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Aloha On, Publicity Llommittvo Chairman; Y Freshman and Sophomore Councils; nY Calr inet; UY Frog 4m Committee Uhail'mzm: Blue Triangle; Presbyterian Student Center; Oriemation Leader; llomevoming Committee; 0mm Ad- ministration Club; VOLUNTEER, Co-Editor Wluss Sw-tion, Editor Military sztimL Businxess Staff retary; Perega! Soviety, Pl't'sirdent, Vice-President: Home- Staff VOLIT Dancers perform at annual Modern Dance recital My girlfriend here came up for the game and would like to spend the night in the dorm with me. SENIORS First Row : DAVID G. GARLAND, Jonesboro, Tennessee; Unclassilied. JUNE GITTHRIE GrENTRY, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman; Kappa Chi; Modern Dance Club; Phi Eta Tau; DOI- phin Club; VOLUNTEER Beauty. BOB E. GIBSON, Knoxville, Tbnnessee; Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu; Amerivan Institute of Electriuul Engineers. Second Row : HARRY EDW'ARD GILKEY, JR., Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President; Tau Reta Pi; y, gma Pi Sigma; ACE Board; ASME; Phi Eta Sigma; Outstanding; First Year Physics lSLudent . JOYCE ANN GILLENW'ATEB, Kingsport, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; Dolphin Club; Secretary Kittie Kain; Deans List; Transfer Carson-Nt-wman College; German Club; lial- lioreaw Literary Snviety; Y.VV.Au; B.SU. IRA R. GLADSON, Knoxville, Tvnnessee; Education. Third Row : BOB N. GLEAV'ES, Shelbyvillu, Tennessee; Business Administration; Sigma, Chi, VicevPresident; Command Squadron; Scabbard and Blade Secretary; Finance Club; Tu-Cluhu CAROLYN GOOCH, Michie, Tennessee: Eduvation; Delta Gamlna, Presi- dent, Pledge Secretary; ASC Secretary; Mortar Board; Who's W'ho Among Students in Amer 11 Colleges and Universities; Secretary Kittie Kain; Pi Lambda Theta; Um'nit'us Awards Committee Co-Chairman; Panhellenic Council, Intramural 'Chairman; Delta Gamma Activities Chairman, Pledgt- Mother, Convention Delegate; Undergraduate Assistanceship Dept. of Botany; Homecoming, All-Sing, Carnivus Committees; Beaver Club; Adawayhi; Education Club; Orientation Leader. JUDY MOULTON GRAY, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administration; Pi Beta. Phi, Treasurer; VOLUNTEER Staff; Blue Triangle; Omce Ad- ministration Club, Treasurer; Carniwus Finale Committee; Pi Omega, Pi, President; Beta Gamma Sigma. Fourth Row : PATRICIA, A. GRAY, Memphis, Tennessee; Education; ISA; Education Club; W1 Cabinet; Publicity Committee; Blue Triangle. JOHN HVILLIALVI GREE'I'ER, Altamont, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; Lambda Chi Alpha; Marketing and Retailing Club; Y . FOREST G. GREGORY, Dixon Springs, Tennessee; Agriculture. Sixth Row : JOYCE COLLIER GREGORY, Dixon Springs, Tennessee; Education. NANCY EVELYN GRINDSTAFF, Johnson 'City, Tonnessee; Home Eva- nomivs; Chi Omega, sY ; Home Economius Club; VicesPresident Kittie Kain; Transfer E.TuS,C.; SeuxTreas. Freshman Class; Little Theatre; Paper Staff; Home Economics Club; Transfer University of Miami: sY ; Home Economics Club; W'omen's Residence Council. NILLAH M. GRINSTEAD, Sevivrville, Tennessee; Husiut'ss Administra- tion; Sigma Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma. Sixth Row: RITA R. HACKIJCR, Norris, Tennessee; Education; Sigma Kappa, Phi- lanthropy Chairman; Modern Dant-e Club; Phi Eta Tau, Smaretary; ln- u'umurals; Tran :er Maryville lL'iolleg'o; Cheel'lvader; Varsity Club; Spanish Club; Theta Epsilon; ,1 VVILHELMINA A. HARIMOND, Ithaca, New York; Education; Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman Treasurer, President; Dolphin Club; Sophomore uY Council; Carnicus Decorations Committee; Panhellenic Representative; Ag Round-Up Decorations Committee. AVIARY ANN HANSARD, Athens, Tennessee; Business Administration' Sigma. Kappa, Intramurals Chairman; Adawayhi; Modm'n Dance Club: Kappa Chi; Uarnirsus Klommittees; HOI'ELIISQ and Whites Picture Edna;- and Photographer; Triangle Cbn'espondent, Vice-President of Sigma Kappa. ' 34 Hmewa First Row : JOSEPH: V. HARB, Knoxville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Ensi- lon, Pledge Trainer, Historian; Treasurer Pledge Relations Board; Sports Staff, Sports Editor, Oo-Editor and Editor VOLUNTEER; Carnicus In- dividual Stunts Committee; Beaver Club; Aloha 00 Program Committee; Publications Editor and Associate Editor of the HHilP'; Co-Ghairman S.P.E. Carnious; Hemevoming Committee; Blue Triangle; Co-Uhairman AIl-Sing Program Committee; Delegate t0 SUSGA; Student Faculty Or- ganizations Board; Omicron Delta Kappa. President; SEE. Publicity Chairman, Newspaper Editor; Senior Invitations Committee; Adawayhi: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Scarabbean Senior Society; Torchbearer; Outstanding Senior; ASC Activi- ties Chairman. FRANCES ANN HARGROVE, Harriman. Tennessee; Education; Trans- fer Tennessee Polytechnic Institution; UT, Phi Eta, Tau JAVE HARRILL, Knoxville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; ISA, Girl's Secre- tax , ISA Council Liberal Arts Representative; President, VicePresident. Treasurer Barbara Blount; Sigma, Delta Pi, President; VVSGA Legisla- tive Committee; Y ; Publicity Chairman of Spanish Club; Carnious Committe ; W'innel' TriiDelta Scholarship; VOLUNTEER Office Staff: Orientation Leader. MARY DlARGrARE'I' HARRILL, Knoxville. Tennessee; Eduvation: ISA, Program Committee, Publicity Chairman; Education Club; Y ; Blue Triangle; Spanish Club; NY Tihorus; ISA Council; Wesley Foundation; Transfer UT School of Nursing, Memphis and East Tennessee State Col- lege. JOE J. HARRXSON, London, Tennessee; Agrivulture; Alpha Gamma Rho, Reporten Social .Ch' irman; Ag Representative to ASE; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club, Pr dent: Agricultural Cluh, Ropm'tm'; Dairy Club: RouzuLUp Staff; Rm'nwarmin' Staff. CLARK. G. HARTFORD, Jouushm'a, Tennessee; Liberal Arts. Second Row: RALPH DILLARD HAVERLY, JR., Madison, Tennessee; Business Ad- ministration; Society for tho Advanvemont of Managenmnt. NIARY JO HAYNES, Sweetwater, Tennessee; Education; Sigma Kappa. President; Miss Tennessee; Mortar Board, VivevProsidont; VVSGA CabiA net; Mortar Board HMost Outstanding Sophomol'e'. Pi Lambda Theta: Alpha Lambda Dvlta, Secretary and Cabinet; L'T Singers; President House Sonutw; Pr sident Kittie Kain; Eduoation Club; Army and Air Forma ROTH Spunsot': Adawnyhi; Freshman Symphony Orchestra Scholar- ship; HOl'ange and VVhiteJ' Omen Manager; All-Sing COAIVhaiI-mau; H'htfb Who Among; Students In Amerimm Colleges and Universities; Torvh- bearer. RUTH LEE HEADDEN, Nashville, Tennessee; Home Evonomics; Kappa Delta, SUhOlirShiD 'Lhairmam Room Chairman, Svholzu'ship Award; Home Evonomics Club; Marketing and Retailing Club. SIDNEY GENE HEMPSTEAD. Thomastom Georgia; Home Economivs; Delta Gamma, President Pledge Class, Junior Panhellenic Coum'il, Rush Wmirnmll, P?Inhellouiu Council: Vx'eslpy Foundation Counvil; Homo lCroA nomivs Club; Senior 912155 Representative- to Home Eronomit-s Coum-il. H'ILLIARI L. HEEDERSON, Millington, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; Marketing and Retailing Club: Veteran'sClub. CLYDE THOMAS HENDRIX, Kingsport, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; Delta Sigma Pi; Ancounting Smioty; Beta Alpha Psi. Third Row: WILLIAM J. H ERNDON, Atwood Temmssee; Engineering. JACK H'. HE, FER. Old Hickory, Tennessee; Business Administration. CAROL AVERY HIBBARD, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education. ROBERT HIBBARD, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education. CHARLES E. HICKMAN, Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering; AIEE; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. BETTY J. HIGGINS, Cleveland, Tennessee; Liberal Arts: English Club; Fronch Club; Liuz'nicus Kionunittoe; HY' , Philosophy Club; Radio XVorkv shop. Convocation speaker, Dr, Louis H. Evans, gives students and faculty food for thought. . Mr Survival of the fitest SENIORS First Row : iVILLlABI L. HILL, Hot Springs, Arkansas; Engineering. CHARLES D. HOLLAND, Greenevillo, Tenne see; Agriculture; Agricul- Luru Club; Dairy Club, Reporter; Dairy Cattle Judging Contest. HVILLIAEI HOLLINSHEAD, Nashvillo, 'lVelnmsSee; Enginem'ing; Lambda Chi Alpha Second Row: DOROTHY JO HOOPER, Nowrmrt, Tennessee; Education; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Scholarship Chairman, Executive Council, Corresponding Secres tal'y; Homecoming Publicitv Committee; BiS.U.; HY ; Blue Triangle: VOLUNTEER Business Staff; OLiUNTEER Editor Greek Section; UT Usher Corp; Aloha 0e; VOLUN iEiEiR Editor Honm'aries Sevtion; House Mouncii; ViPO-Pl'OSiGBDL Mattie Kain; Eduvation Club. ROY E. HOPPER, Huntingdon, Tennessee; Busiuuss Administration; Sigma Nu; Transfer University of Tenn. Martin Branch; Dillta Nu Alpha. PEGGY L. HOUSE, Winchester, Tennessee; Eduvation; Delta Gamma, Hush Uhnirman, Pledge Mother; Kappa. Chi; Editor of Motive; Wesley Foundation, Recreation Whairman; Freshman Counvil Representative; French Club. Third Row : VIRGINIA E IER HOUSE, Knoxville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Chi Omega, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Scrapbook Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Sophomore Council; VVSGA Publicity Chairman; Aloha Oe Publicity Chairman; All-Sing, Carnivus Committees: Presbyterian Center, St-raphook Chairman; Orientation Leader; YVWCA Sophomore CounCil. ANN G. HUDSON, 021k Ridgv, Temwssoe: Eduvmion; Phi Mu; Edur-ation Club; XVesley Foundation; UY ; Phi Mu Chaplain; Transfer East Tenn. State College. VICTOR A. HUGHES, JIL, Jartksnnville, Florida; Liberal Arts. Fourth Row : JOHN HUMPHREY, JR., Knoxville, Tounessee; Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Nu Alpha ROBERT PATERHON HUNTER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama; Business Administration; mgma Nu; Swabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi. JOSEPH BRENT HITRD, Nashville, Tvnnessne; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho, Homeroming' Chainnnn; Agrir-ulluru Club; Ag Economics Hluh, :eporter. Fifth Row: JAMES iVlLSON IllVTSON, Shelbyville, Tennewee; Engineering: ISA; Ameriran Institute of Industrial Engineers, Vic -President; UT Chorus; Assistant it'iouusellnr for Stadium Halls; Advisory Counvil. LOUIS EDWARD INGRALVI, Memphis, Tennessee; Engineering; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, President; Alpha Chi Sigma, Master of Ceremonies; Pershing Rifies. LOYD V. JEFFERS, OnPida, Tennessee; Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, President; President Junior Class; Sigma Delta. Chi, Presi- dent; iiOrunge and White News Editor; PresLegal Society, Vioe-Presis dent; Scarrabbean Senior Society; Editor of the HHillii; Treasurer Fresh- man Class; Co-Editor WStrictly Business ; Nahheeyayli Board; Frater. nity Relations Board; Business Board; Svarrabbean Outstanding Fresh- man Award, Outstanding Sophomore Award: VOLUNTEER Assistant Activities Editor: Freshman Counvil; thn's thn Among Studems In Amerivun Colleges and ITniVGI'SiIiHS. Sixth Row: ROBERT E. JENKINS, Dvnviile, Tennessee; Business Administration. JEANIE C. JOHNSON, Mol'l'istown, Tennessee; Business Administration; Phi Omega; VOLUNTEER Beauty; President Mattie Kain; AROTC Spon- sot; iiY Cabinet. JERRY RICHARD JOHNSON, Fountain City, Tennessee; Libvral Arts; University Marching Band; Alpha Epsilon Deltm First Row: KATHERINE JOHNSON, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; Phi Mu. ROBERT EUGENE JOHNSON, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Adminis- tration. SIDNEY JOHNSON, VVhiLcS Greek; Agrivultul'e. EVELYN JONES, Dnnvlsou, Tennessee; Eduvation: Kappa Delta, Vice- President; ROTC Sponsor; President Mattie Kain; House Senate; EducaA tiou Club; Pep Club; Orientation Leader. NIARGARET KISER JONES, Knoxville, Tenniw Omicron Pi, Social Chairman; Usher Corps; Y:' New York. E. RACHEL DANIEL, Philadelphi:1,, Pennsylvania; Education: Delta Sigma Phi. we; Liberal Arts: Alpha Transfer Vassar Cnllege, Second Row: NANCY DIANE KELLER, Copperhill, Tvnn' e; Home Er-onomiv V- Zem 'Pau Alpha, Political Representative; Baptist Student Union, Vice-Presi- dent, Social Chairman, State Baptist Student Representative; Homo Eco- nomics Club; Dolphin Club; All Sing Director; ROTC Sponsor; Dormitory Representative; Pep Club; Adawayhi, Secretary, Poster Commitmo: Var- sity Visit Registration Chairman; uYV'; Svurs-Roohuvk Freshman Scholar- ship; UT Chorus. JANE KENNEDY, Vonore, Tennossee; Business Administration; ISA; Office Administration Club; Marketing and Retailing 'Club. DORIS KAY KES WKSON, Knoxvillo, Tennessee; Lihm'ul Arts; Sigma Kappa; UT Singers: All-Sing Committee; Philosophy Cluh; Spanish Club. ROSE MARY KILLEF'EER, Chattanooga, Tennesswz Liberal Arts; Chi Omega, A. atanl Pledge Mother, Treasurer; UYN English Club: Transfer University 01' Alabama, IFI'vshman YWCA; YVVUA: H'omen's Spirit Com- mittee; Chi Omega, Sgt. at Arms, lntramurals Chairman. JOAN KINZALOH', Knoxville, Tvmmssoe: Rusinuss AMlminislratinn: ISA Coum-il, Formal CmChuirrmm, All Sing; Fresluuau Adviser; O. A. Club; Marketing Club; Ol'ionmtion Leader; W'SGA Prujet-ts Cummittt-v. BARBARA KOLODKIN, Vhattanooga, Tennessee; Etluvation: Alpha Epv Silon Phi. President, Vit'o-Pl'esidont, 'lfreasurvr; Alpha Lambda Dolta; Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer; Mortar Board: Aduwayhi; WOAChah-mun Varnh cus Tit-kot 'Pommittee; Cm'Chairmun lilomevoming quen Pwseutation; Freshman anal Sophomore Counrils; Prvsident Hillel, Arlx'ism'; All-Siug Publivity Vommittvc; Treasurer Barbara BlounL: All-Sinp; Award Fum- mittve; Wm'nix'us Publivity CommiLh-o; Vo-Vhairmnn Aloha Oe- Vipld Com- mithm; Who's Vth Among; Studonts in Amm'imln Unllngus nutl Univer- silins. Third Row : H. ALAN LASATER, Paris, Tennessee; Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega, President, Pledge Trainer; Finant'u Club; 1' ; Beta Gamma Sigma. CAROLYN ANNE LENNON, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; Phi Mu, President, VicenPresidont, Reporter; XVSGA Leg mivo Committoo; Edu- t'ation Club; Pi Lambda. Theta: Orientation Lcadm: DOUGLASS G. LLWYIS, Lexington, Tvnnessee; Education; ISA; Blue TrL angle; Phi Delta Kappa; Eduration Club. JACK B. LITTLETON, lmnoir City, Tennessee; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman; Phi Alpha Delta, Vico-Justive; VicmPresidont Junim' Class; Pre-Legal Sm-iety, Viuv President, President; Pivtul'e Editor the UHilll'; Section Editor The Torvh': 01':1113'0 and White Staff; Debating Team; Infm'natimml Rislmjuus Club, Vit'erPx'esidvnt; Transfer Middle Tonn. State College. llElJL' 'ANFORD LUNG, Max'yville, Tennessev; Business Administrzv tion; ISA; Dolphin Club; 011106 Administration Clulv. JOAN S LOOPE, XVhite Pine, Tennossuo; Liberal Arts; 1SA; International Club; B.S.U, Wouncil; H1 ; Liberal Arts 8 '-h0lzu'ship. Pappa John Gordy and his Dixieland band jass 11p Nahhce- yayli concert. u m, m gyggwm WWW Pm smart enough to know Pm flunking, but too dumb to help it! SENIORS First Row: JOHN DAVID LUENING, W'ashington, D.C.; Business Administration; Sigma, Chi, Treasurer, Delegate to National Workshop; Delta. Nu Alpha, Secretary; Delta Sigma Pi; 1K0 Motor Express Svholarship; Transfer Ohio VVesloyan University; Sigma Chi, Treasurer; Commander, AFROTC Drill Team; Student Government Safety Committee, Chairman; Orienta- tion jounsello ' Political Tzimpaign 'C'haii'man; XVSLN, Announcer; Cirkie-K Service Organization, DENISE J. MACKLIN, VVestf-icld, New Jersey; Liberal Arts; Sigma Kappa, President, All-Sing Chairman. Carnicus ICio-Chairman; Journal- ism Club; T Chorus; Ciarnicus Finale 'Committee; HOrange and White ; Barnwarmini Queen Candidate; iPledgeeActive Co-Ordinator, Sigma Kappa. JOHN .'. MAJORS, Huntlzmd, Tennessee; Education; Sigma Chi; Alter- nate Captain Football; T-Club, Vice-President; Scarrabbean; VVhois Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; ROTC Club, Chairman; Regimental Staff ROTC; Most Valuable Player in Southeast- ern Conference; All American; XVho's Who Among Students In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Second Row: JERRY A. MAJURE, Meridian, Mississippi; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon President; Varsity Track; TH Club; Distinguished Military Student; Delta. Nu Alpha: National Defense Transportation As- sociation; ROTC, Cadet Major, Cadet Captain; Interfraternity Confer- ence; Army ROTC Military Ball Program Chairman; Carnicus Decom- tions Committee; Dixie Highway Expresg Transportation Scholarship. MABGIE JANE MARKHANI, Adams, Tennessee; Home Economics; ISA; Home Economics Club; U'T Chorus; Young Homemakers; Square DELHPU Club. KENNETH L. MARKS, Silver Spring, Maryland; Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Delta Nu Alpha; Homecoming, AllJSing, Cai'nicus, Oioha Oi: lCommittees; ASC Reprosvntative; Business Board. Third Row : JOHN A. MARSHALL, Houkford, Tennessee; Business Administration; Marketing and Retailing Club, President; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Prvsident; Business Board. CHARLES MARTIN, Knoxvilicx Tennessee; Business Administration. DIARY ANN MASSENGILL, King'spm't, Tennessee; Edui-ation; Sigma. Kappa, Corresponding Ser-i'otzu'y: Phi Eta, Tau. 'I'i'UaSUFOl'; Panhelleniu intramurals Manager; Dolphin Huh; Delta Psi Alpha; Horseback Riding Club; Intramural iiT'i Letter. Fourth Row : A. PATRICIA MILLER, Bristol, Tennessee; Ti'ansfvr Virginia Iiitui'nmnt College; Interment Staff; Alpha Pi Epsilon, President; YWCA; M'esley Foundation; iiY Cabinet; Pi Omega 'Pi, Historian. ALBERT L. MINCEY, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administration; Marketing and Retailing Gluh. ROBERT PAUL MITCHELL, JIL, Bolivar, Tennessee; Agriculture; Mili- tary 'Cluh; Agriculture Edurution Club; Advuni-ed Military Sciencv Stu- dent. F ifth Row: GLEEDELL JOLLY MOODY, Byrdstown, Tennessee; Home Economh's; ISA Counvil, Publicity Chairman, All-Sing, Scrapbook Chairman; Ilomu Economics Club; Baptist Vol Staff; Yein Club. JANE E. MOORE, Condova, Tennessee; Education. JAMES HERBERT MOORE, Rogersville, Tennessee; Engineering; Indus. trial Engineering Club; A.I.I,E. Sixth Row: JOE S. MOORE, Dyersburg, Tennessee; Engineering; Alpha Tau Omgn, Scholarship Chairman; AiI.1.E.; IRE; Transfer UT Martin Branch: ASC; Engineering Club, President. OHARLES G. MORGAN, JR., Morristown, Tennessee; Agi'it-ulture; Agri- culture 1Club, Vice-President, Reporter: Volunteer Folleg te FFA, Re- porter; Ag Education Club; H'Fennessee Farmers Staff; Orange and VVhiteH; Founding Editor iiThe AG Rag't LOYISE MORRISON, Memphis, Tennmsoe; Liberal Arts; Spanish Club; nyu. 38 First Row: THOMAS C. MOTTERN, Jnhnson City, Tenn qscv; Business Administra- tion; Phi Sigma Kappa, President; Nuhheeyzmli Board, 'Sem'etzu'y. ROGER K. MOUNTAIN, Now Tamtwvll, Tennessee; Pi Kappa Phi. Pledge Class Suvrotm'y, Treasurer; University Center Dunvv Nommittoe; UT Playv ers: Altm'nnte Cheerleader; Usher Corps; Modprn Dancc Club; Kappa Chi Nu, Vim:-P1'eside11t; Transfer East. Tenn. Slate College: 'Putr'hwork Players. DAVID KEITH MOH'ERY, Johnson City, Tvnuessve; Engineering; :Phi Sigma, Kappa; MPonnesseo Enginver IRE; AIEE; Tau Eta Pi View Presidvnt; Bridge Correspondent; Eta. Kappa Nu. JAMES C. MUIR, Monmhis, Tennessee; Engineering; IRE; AlEE. JOSEPH F, MURPHEY, Rossville, Tennessee; Engineering; ISA; IRE. 0. ED MURPHEY, Brownsville, Tennesee; Business Atlminigtmtinn; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Presidont; Vursih' Latel'mzm Track. 01' : 'Counw try Team Captain, SEIU Milo Champion. Ga. A.A,L', Champion; 6th Place N.C,A A , Olympic Trials: G11. A.A I7 Mi1e Revord Holder, Alabama Milo Track :evol'd Holder; SAE Pledge '1 ainer; Y' Cabinot' Marketing and Retailing Club; XVho's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities, Second Row: ANNE H. MURRIAN, Knoxville, Tennessee; Eduuution; l'hi Em Tau, President; Kappa Chi; Modm'n Dante Re tal. PATRICIA J. RICAFIQIC, Pigeon Forgnx Tennessoe; Business Administrm Hon; Transfer Tennessee Ves1eyan College; Kappa Delta Phi; XVcsIeyan College Choir. ROBERT T. hIcBRlDE, Covington, Tvnnexseo; Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tomptroller, Hush Chairman; Sigma Nu Aiphu. Busi- Hess Board Representative; Sovivty for the Advam-cment 01' Mzmagv- ment; HY Sophomore Council; 1 , Cabinet. BETTY JANE BIOCART'I', XVaNbuI'g', Temmssev; Home Ertonumit-s; Home Econoluu'h Club; HVarsny Visit . JAMES LEE McCLAlN, Knoxville, Tvnnossve; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Hortiwulturc'Club. RUTH K. MCCOLLOCH, Knoxvillo, Tennessee; Erlur'ution; Phi Mu; Phi Eta Tau, Womews Student, Intramural Manager; WSJGA Coum-il; Edm-a- tion Club. Third Row: HERBERT E. MCCOY, JR., Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Engincm'ing; Tau Beta Pi; American Soviety 101' Mutulw Amm'iran Souipty for Mvmls JunA ior St-hnlurship; Union Ful'hide Nur'lvar Senior Scholarship. W'ILLIAM MOFJCE, Cunvord 'lVJnuessn-e; Agriculture; ISA, Vivc-Pl'esr- dent; ASC, Vive Pr0sident: Omit'ron Delta Kappa; Stul'rnhboun; Scab- bard anxl Blade; Agrivultm'n Hub, Vivc-Pl'vsidenh Rugt, Exm'utix'u 0L - tiver Army ROTC; Who's th Among; Studentx In Ameri an Colleges And l'nivm'sities; '1 01'r'1111e'ru e1'. EUGENE H. DIOGKHVAN, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Engineering; Pi Kappa. Alpha, Socretar'y, Pledgmnzlstvr', Svholarship Uhairman, Guard, President; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Alpha Phi Omvga, President; Eta Kappa, Nu, Vive-Pl'nsidvnt; ACE Board, Viv-e-Pl'csidcut; Omit-ron Dena Kappa, Sewn a1 '; Ins1itutn of Radio JCngineers, 'Pt'vasurur; ASH Engi- neering HPDF mtutivv; Tau Bela Pi; American Institute 01' Mlevtriral Engineers; A smut Sovtion Editor the Towh ; Phi Eta Sigma, Senior Advisor; Presdem Umivrou helm, Kappa; XVhds Who Alumna Slurlents In Amerir'an Wnllogus and Universities; Torv-hbmlu '. VAJ.LACE XYAYN I41 Mcli ICEL, Tivmnvillt', 'lH-nnvsxw; Businow Adminis- tration; At't'ounting Sm'iotyz Wesley Fuundatiun. MICHAEL MCKINNON, Memphis, 'vaunessve; Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 7 VILIJAM G. NIOKOY, JIL, I'iutlu-Ilg'o, Tvnnessew; Agrivulluru; Pi Kappa, Alpha' Phi T u . hum, 'Prvusuror; Air Homnmml Squadron; Arnold Air Sodom, , AgriL-ultlue Ululv; Agronomy tilub, Prvsidont. Bob Mashburn and Mary Ann Burham in the UT Theater Production of Saint Joan. 2.: Got anybody with some cute dresses, :1 portable radio and car wh0,s looking for a roommate? SENIORS First Row: DOROTHY ANN D'KURIASTER, NIOHUIL Tunncsseu; Home Economivs: Transfer U'P Martin Branuh: Humu El'onornit's Club, Secretary and Treasure Nu Kappa Nu; Dormitory Counvil; Lower Division Foods Award: I tha Tau Alpha, Standard Chairman; Home Economics Club; VVSG. Uriontation Leader; Tivket Uo-Chairman, Barnwarmin'. CAROL Flt 'CICS MCSPADDEN, Knoxville. Tennessee; Eduvation; Delta Zeta. 1st Vice-Prusident; Pi Lambda Thul-a. LLOYD B. NOBLE, Knoxville; Tonnvssuo; Business Administration; Alpha, Tuu Unwgn, Treasurer; Delta Nu Alpha; St-ahburd and Blade. Second Row : SAMLVIY GORDON NOE. Knoxville. Tennessee; Business Administration: Sigma. Phi Epsilon, Vitreipresident, Rush Whail'man, Editor Chapter Newsw DELDPF, Alumni Relations Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Seurutal'y Treasurer Pledge Class; Business Staff STennessee Engineer ; Radio Workshop; EMA Statistivs Club; SuvieLy for the Advancement of Man- agrment; Delta Sigma. Pi, Senior VicesPI-esident; lst VicesPresident S. SM. DENNIS sY. NU'I'T Hohenwald 'lfonuosseu; Agriculture; ISA; Volunteer Collegl ta VP V reasuret'; Agrir-ulturo Club; Agriculture Erluvation Club, Tmusuret, Parliamentary Prouvdum Team; Yadet ROTC Officer. LAMAR OW'ICN CURTIS, Memphis, Tonnessve: Bu iness Administration: Society for Advancement nL' Management; Counselor Melrose Hall. Third Row: DORTHA JEAN PARKER, NIUYHLy, Kentucky; Home Economics; Trans- fer Mum .V' State College: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Delta Lambda Alpha. Vico-Pre dent; Home Economivs Club; ,RuSuU. Council; UT: B.S.U. Coun- nil; Home JCI'OUOIIHI'S Club; JJBdI'YS List: Omicron Nu. DAVID M. PARKER. Maryville, Tennessee; Business Administration; Sigma, Alpha Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Kappa. Tau Alpha; Sign'la Delta Chi. JAMES S PARSONS, Columbia, 'wassoe; Business Administration; Lambda. Chi Alpha, Assistant Pledge 'F' 1191'; Business Repl'e enLkLLive AS'C; SporV Editor HOrange and Whites Gwdut Major AFROT'L; Editor Gennral Poop; Arnold Air Society; Au' Command Squadron; Business Board; Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor. VivesPresident. President; Sigma Delta Chi; Journalism Club. Vico-Pl'osinlent. Fourth NANCY ELLEN PARSONS, Nashville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; ISA Coun- cil, Publicity Chairman, Girlss Vimr-Px dent; Girl's President; Secretary Southcastt'rn IiegionvNational ISA: Muss ISA 0f the Year; ISA Girlys All-Sing; ISA Candidatu for National Indepenclonts' Sweetheart; Co-ed 0f the XYLxuk: XVSGA Publivity Kimumitten; W'SGA Council; UT Alumni Suholzu'ship H7inum'; Templv Court Dormitory President: House Senate: Freuwh Uluh; Editor, Cix't'ulatiun Manager kYosley Motive; UT ?Uhnrus; Modern Dance Club; Kappa Chi, Vive-Ihmssiclvnt, Publicity Chairman; Homer'oming Hommittee; All-Sing Committee: 'Carnicus Committee: Carnivus Flown; Political Representative, Girl's ISA; Who's Xth Among Students In Amerivan Colleges And Universities LYNN PASFAL, Knoxville, 'Tennessve; Liberal Arts; ISA; All-Singx DONNA GAIL PATTERSON, Fulton, Kontuvl' ' Homo, Erconnmics; Homo Eumomics L lub; VVusley Foundation; Tl'zmslm' Murray State College. Fifth Row: JIARGARE'P F. I'ATTON, Swentwatelz Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Trans- Ior Remdolpleru-on sYomau's Colle, 2: Glee Club; SYN Intl'amuruls; Spanish Club; S'SGA Council: U . K'hi Omega. Personnel Chairman: uY ; uY Cabinet; Pwsident Barbara Blount; President House Senate; Spanish Club; Usher Corps; University Smgvl'u All-Sing; Carnicus: OporzL JOYCE VIRGINIA PEACE, Devatur, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; Pi 011195421 Pi, VicesPresident. DIYRON K. PECK, Columbia, Tennvssoo; Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Mul'sl'mll; Homevoming Chairman; A.I.Ch. E.; mfenuessm-E Engineer ; Sales Manager, Business Manager; U T. Rand;A1pha Phi Omega, Histor- ian; Canterbury Club, Vestrynlan, Prvsident; UST. Maury County Clulr. President. Sixth Row : SYLVIA PEDDY, Henderson, Tennessmx; Business Administration; ISA: Accounting Society; Baptis Student Union. ROGER P. PILE, XVOIL' River, 'Tennvssm'; Agriculture; ISA; Agriculture Club; Blovk and Bridle Club; Livestovk Judging Team, BARBARA PITTS, liluutington, 'Isvnnecssee; Etdut'ation; Delta Delta Dolt' : Air Forru llO'IW Sponsor; Army HO'PU Sponsor; VOLUNTEER Buauty; limginoors Quuvn of Hearts; ,lilmmwoming queu Finalist; HY ; Usher Uorps: Edurutiun Club. gwmu y Hm W $Aw? W 40 First Row: JAMES C. POON, Hong Kong, China; Businuss Administration. BETTY D. POTEAT, Kin mart, Tvnnvssee; Edubation; Sigma Kappa, President, Corresponding Sem'etat'y. Punhellenic Representative. Political Representative; Mortar Rnard, Sovretm'y; Secretary Barbara Blount; VOLUNTEER Beauty Staff; University Center Danre Committee; Usher Corps; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; XVSGA Financial 'Com- mittee; Education Club; HY Their; Homecoming. AlLSing Carnicus, Aloha. Oe Committees; Orientation Leader; Women's Intramural Mono- gram; XVho's XYho Among Students in American Colleges and Univexu sities. BILLY SHEKODE POW'ERS, vaing'ton Tennessee; Business Adminis. tration; Delta Nu Alpha. ELEANOR. MARGUERITE PRATT. Pikevilln. Tennessee Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Club; Lewisohn Scholarship; Omicron Nu. PIIOEIBE PRESTON, Knoxville, TenneSSee; Kappa Delta, Press and Magazine Ihairman; Journalism Club; Modern Dance Club; Dolphin Club; Spanish Club; Carnicus, Publivity and Program Committees; Editor of Presbyterian Center Paper; WSGA Publicity Committee; HThe Hill Staff; Mexico City, Collegiate, Secretary 'MCC Press Club; UOrange and Vhite Society Editor; Usher UT Concerts; Mademoiselle College Board. JAMES LUTHER PRIC l, Elizabethton, Tennessee; Engineering; Phi Sigma. Kappa; '1'ennessee En nm'r , K'jirculation Manager and Assistant Business Manager; Soviety fo Advanvement of Managomcnt; Amerivzm Institute of Industrial Eng mom's, Treasurer Finance Club; Homecoming and Aloha Oe Committees; Freshman Y Counuil. Second Row : SHIRLEY VALKER QUEENER, Columbia, Tennessee; Home Economics; Zeta. Tau Alpha; Home Evonomivs Club; TransftT Peabody College; Home Euonomit's Club; Beta Kappa Tull; Chcmoteers: Student Christian ASSm-iation; Danforth Award; Algernon Sidney Sullivan Award. CHARLES RADER, Grecneville, Tennesseo; Phi Sigma Kappa, Induvtnr; President; Phi Eta Sigma, Vici-Prasidunt: Svabhard and Blade; Sopho- more Council; German Club; T Club, SuurnmryiTruasurer; Football Squad; Outstanding; Freshman Award in Army ROTC; Toruhbezu'm'. KAY RAUS N Sweetwater, Tvnnessve; Liberal Arts; Chi Omega. Pub- livity Chairman, Social Chairman: VULUNTEER, Bvauty Editor: Modern Dance Club; YVVLJA; Spanish Club; Westminister Fellowship; HY Calm not; Transfer Southwestern at Memphis. 0 YEN l. RENNER, Mohawk. Tennessee; Liberal Arts. DIARY CATHERINE REPASS, Johnson City Tennessee; Transfer- East Tenn. State; ITT: Pi Beta, Phi; Home Emnomics Club; Convocation Com- mittuc All-Sing Committee. BARBARA A. RHYNE, Fountain City. Tmmvswe: Education; Sigma Kappa, Exerutive OJIir-vr; Kamm Chi; Phi Eta Tau; Modern JJanv-c Club; Dolphin Ulub; Blue Triangle: Y . Third Row: CHARLES EMMETT RICHARDSON. Leoma, TenneSSGe; BUSineSS ministration; Kappa AlpheL Historian. Intramural Representative. Poll cal Representative; Treasurer Pledge Class; Carnicus, Stage Committee Spanish Club; Delta Nu Alpha; Tvansfer Tenn Polytechnic Institute: Business 'Club; Freshman Counril: Varsity Football. CLAUDE F. RINEHART, Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering; American Institute of ChenliL-al Engineeril g. EMA A LEE RINEHAR'P, Sulmer Tennessee; Home Economics; Chi Orm ; Home E'conomits Club, President, Treasurer; Usher Corp; Sopho- more Council; Y Freshman and Sophomore Councils; W7 Cabinet; VSGA Council; Assoviato Editor HThn Hill ; Aloha 0e Committees; Mor- tar Board; Who's W'ho Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. W'ILLIAM RUSH ROBERSON. Rossville Georgia; Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Society for the Advancement of Management; m'nicus Pub- licity Committee; Baptist Student Union Council; UT Chorus, JAMES W'. ROBINSON, Pound, Virginia; Business Administration; ISA; Marketing -md Retailing Club; Voteran's Club. RAYMOND AGENOR ROUHAT, Knoxville, Tennessee; Enginom'in Eta Kappa, Nu; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of EIechical Engineers. ROTC welcomes visiting Ambassadors from South America I want you to meet an old friend of mine, Joe! Bill is kinda bashful! SENIORS First Row: HENRY W. ROOK. Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering: Sigma Chi. CHATHAM M. ROM, MvMinnville. Tennessee; Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Business Manager HTennessee Engineer . PAUL H. SAEGAR, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; Engineering; Sigma Chi. American Institute of Electrival Engineering; Wesley Foundation; I.F.C.; Intramurals. Second Row: JOEL H. SAiFRIET, Somerset, Kentucky; Business Administration: Transfer Cumberland College: Baptist Student Union: T.R.C. Vice-Presi- dent; iiBs team Basketball; Felix Hall Chorus; Dramatics Club. View President; UT: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Nu Alpha; Baptist Student Union. FREDDIE J. SALAH, Ramallah, Jordan; Engineering; Intrnational Club; Aniw :an Institute of Industrial Engineers. BILLY J. bAMS, Elizuhvthton, Tcnlwssee; Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa. Third Row: DOROTHY J. SANDERS, Monteagle, Tennessee; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Usher Corps; iiOrangv and White Staff; VOLUNTEER Staff; Office Administration Club. MARGARET D. SANDERS, Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Sem'etaisy; Dolphin yClub, Secretary, President; Delta Psi Alpha, President; Tau Beta Pi; ASME, Secretary; VVSGA Council. PAULA J. SANDERS, Uampbellsville. Kentuvky; Education: Delta Delta Delta, Pres'ient; Treasurer Senior Class; SPE Cinderella Girl; Homo- voming Print Alpha Psi Omega; VVSGA Projerts and Financial Com- mittees; Eduv tion Club; 3T Theatre; Orientation Leader; Panlmlluniu Representative; Politival Hepl'n untativo; VYUOT; Frat Education Di- rector; Blue Triangle; Homecoming. Carnicus. Aloha Oe Committees; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Fourth RUTH M. SANDERS, Knoxville. Tennessee; Liberal Arts; ISA: Alpha. Lambda Delta; Undergraduate Math Club; Usher Corps; Executing Kioulh 4:11 Baptist Student Center. ROBERT MAURICE S NDERSON, Fredoniu New York; Engineering: Delta. Sigma. Phi; Sm'iety for Advancement, of Managmnunt, SHIRLEY SAVAGE, Linden, 'I'vuuossoe; Business Administration; ISA. Fifth Row: LUTTRELL SCHETTLER. Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Adniiuistrzh tion; Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Societv' Ainuld Air Society; Air Command Squadron; Business Board, Secretat , Treas- urer. ANITA M. SCHMERMUND, Memphis, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Sigma Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Baptist Student Council; Baptist Vols Co- Editor; English Club. THONIAS JAMES SCHUETZ, Knoxville, Tennessee: Engineering; Phi Sigma. Kappa, Rush Chairman; Pershing Rifles: SGUtion Editor of HThe Hill'i; Pep Club Vice-President; Newman Club, President; Adawayhi, VicD President; UTennessee Enginver . W'l'iter, Features Editor, Assistant Editor, Editor in Chief; John Henry Newman Honor Society; All-Sing Publicity Committee; 'Cai'nicus Stage and Individual Stunts Commit- tees; Co-Chairrnzm All-Siug Stage Committee and Homecoming Decorw tions Gommitkeo; Cosichairman Homecoming. Sixth Row: LUCY ETHELYN SCROGGIE, Knoxville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Phi Mu, Treasurer. Assistant Treasurer, Standards Committee, President and Vice-President Pledge Class, Carnicus Participant; WSGA Social and Legislative Committees; Alpha Lambda Delta; German Club; Sophomore and Junior Outstanding Chemistry Student; Tennessee Eastman and American Erika Scholarships in Chemistry: Intramurals, RUSSELL BUD SELLICK, Joeltoni Tennessee; Education; Transfer Vans derbilt, Kappa Sigma; UT: VOLUNTEER Cartoonist. THOMAS D. SENTELL, Knoxville, Tennessee: Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman, Chaplain; French Club. President; Sophomore Council; Blue Triangle; VOLUNTEER, Class Editor, Assistant Editor. Assistant BuSiuoss Manager, Business Manager; Rational Intercollegiate Pop Assoviation; Pep Clulx Decorations and Card Managers; Aduwavhi' University Center Program Committee: Cheerleader; Carninus Filnalt; Uommi 'eo. 42 First Row: SHIRLEY SHARP, LaFUllette, Tennessee; Edmatinn; Transfer Maryvillo College: Freshman talent; Modern Dance Club; Swim Club: UT: Delta Zeta, Pledge Song Director, All-Sing Direvtor mSocial Chairman: Carni- vus Finale; UT Chorus; UT Singers; MENC, Education Club. DON E. SHER YO0D, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business; Sigma Chi; helm Sigma. Pi; Marketing and Retailing Club; Scabbard and Blade, 2nd Lt, Treasurer. SAM DIC 'ERSON SIMS, Sparta, Tennessee: Agriculture; ISA: Travk and CrosS-Country; W'esley Foundat' m. President; Agronomy 'Club. Vivw Pr idunt P Chorus; UT Singcl's HT Club; Campus RGIigious Coum'il: UXW Count: HULETT B. SJNIARD, Chattanooga. Tennessee' tion; Marketing and Retailing Club; Finanve Club. LINDA SITZMAN, Knoxville. Tt-nnessee: Education; Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Education Club, Secretary; Pi Lambda Theta. President. Outstanding Junior: Aduwayhi; Pep Club; VSG A Council; Mortar Board: Usher Corp; Newman Club; Yio-Uhuirman Publicity Committee Homoconr mg; Blue Triangle; Modvrn Danae mub; ROTC Army Sponsor; Sopho- more, Cou11r 1' Panhellonic Council; John Henry Newman Award; W'hok: Who Amen ' Studvnts in American Colleges and Universities. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA SMALL, Edunton. North Carolina; Business Ad- ministration: ISA; Y,XV.A., Secretary; R. .U. Executive Council, Publit-ity Chairman; Dormitory Devotional 'Co-Chairman. Business Administra- Second Row : SONBAD C. SMITH. Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; Sigma Epsilon Lmicron. ELIZABETH AVERY SMITH, Knoxville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha. Secretary. Historian, Publicity Chairman; VVSGA. Legisla- tive Council; XVesley Players; XVesley Foundation Council; International Club Council. JAMES CECIL SMITH, Carthage. Tennessee; Engineering. SUSAN Y. SMITH, Pulaski, Tonnesk ' Home Economics; Zeta Tan Alpha: Home Economit-s 'Cluh: Chorus, Transfer George Peabody C01- logo: Treasurer of Dormitory; Home Economics Club, Historian; 'Chemn- teers Club; Beta Kappa Tau Sorority. CHARLES D. SNEPP, JR., Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Treasurer; limlet Colonel, Regimental Commander, Dis- tinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade. President; Chi Epsilon. Editor of HTrunsiW; Amerivan Soviety of Civil Engineers, President. Sor-rotary' ACE Board Represontative; ASC Advisory Board; Battalion Sgt. Major; PL shim: Rifles, ' Tennessec Engineer. News Editor: VOL- UNTEER Staff; Who's XVho Among Students In American Colleges And Universities, ,, MARGARET PRISCILLA SNYDER, Athens. Tennessee; Transfer Emo 'y and Henry College, Virginia; Edur'ntinn; Kappa Delta; Sigma Delta 'Pi; Treasurer Kittie Kain. Third Row : RENFRO SPROUL. Knoxville. Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Kappa Sigma. Pledge President; National Scholarship Award; President ASH; Volunu 2x 0f the Year; Svarabbean Senior Society; Omirron Delta Kappa: Pl'eSi- dent UT Singers; Editor uThu Torr-hH; AILSing Cu-Chairman: Aloha 00 Co-Chairman; HXW Pahinvt: YMCA Sem'etm'y-Troasurel'; Cheerleader; Svarabbozm Most Outstanding Freshman Award; Adawayhi; Fine Arts Faculty Scholarship: UT Chorus; 01mm XVorkshop; Tenn. Men : Vni- Yex'Sity Church XVorkors Fount'il; Convor'ation and Carnicus Committm's; Pep Club; UYH Sophomore Council; 01'ange and VVhitty' Staff; Fresh- man Council. BARBARA ANELLA STEELMAN, Halls. Tennessee; Home Euonomivs: Sigma Kappa, VicmPl'caident, Pledge Trainer; Home Evonomivs Fresh- man Scholarship; ASC Freshman Council; Freshman and Junior han- fm'th Srholarships; Alpha Lambda. Delta, Treasurer; Modern Dauve Club. Troasm'er; VVSGA, Count'il, Finum'ial and Pl'ojer'ts Committees: 0mi- vron Nu Svlmlal'ship; VOLIVNT'EER Beauty; Alpha Gamma Rho Sweet- heart; KYho's Who Among Studt'nts in Amel'it-an Folleges and Vniversi- ties; Farnivus Finale; ASC Sophonmre Count-il: Home Eronimivs Club Committee Fhairman; AS'U Seurctary; Treasurer Kittie Kain; AFROTC sponsor: Pi Lambda Thvta; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu, President; Phi Kappa Phi. BARBARA KATHLEEN STEPHENS, Knoxville. Tennessee: Business AtL ministration; Liberal Arts; ISA Council, Honleconling Float Cmnmittou; UT Freshman Svholm'ship; Spanish Club; Intr'anlurals; chrotury Chris- tian Science Organization; Am-ounting Svhola , ip: Businu Ball Queen Candidate; Intel'l'eligiaus Counvil: Sevl'vta,1-y AL,an111ti11;: Sovinty; Server tax'yaTl'easurer Temple Uoux't Assistant Hostess; Assistant Wlulirman 111turcllux'0h Party. DOROTHY CARLENE STOCKAKD. IVIul'l'reerjltoro Tunnesseo; Liberal Arts; Transfer Sullins College; Athletic Board: YW'GA; Tloofpl'ints Club; Annual Stall ; May Court; UT: Y W'esley Foundation; Alpha. Omicron Pi, Intramurals Managvx'. Philanthropic Thairman. JOHN RI. STONE. Brook Florida; Busmess Administration. BETTY STARLING 3' I41, Stoneville, North Carolina; Liberal Arts; Transfer Woman's College of Univvrsity of North Carolina; Pr'eshytcl'ian Center; YXVUA. Cadets Parade in Armistice Day Ceremony r; z $exzu d, But what about Nahheeyali , . . and the pajama party . . . and our Elvis Presley records . . . and the season tickets . . . and ...and,..and. SENIORS First Row: VIRGINIA G. STONE, Stoneville, North Carolina: Business Administra- tion; Transfer Woman's College of University of North Carolina; UT: BYM Canterbury Club. i BE' PIE WELLS ST'RAHVN, Manchester. Tennessee; Education: Tl'zinsfex' Mm iVashington VVOIHL'Ln'S Coliege 0f Unive sity of Virginia: History Club: VVesiey; Dorm President; Tx'ansfvr Unlversity ol' Md. Extension in Munich German. Protestant Club; Continental Collegian: Literary 1d. Fraulein Club; U, : ISA Council. Reporter; Wesley; Tmnple Court House Council; Pi Lambda Theta; ISA Homecoming Float Committev. Intramurals. NIARY WAYNE STRICKLAND, Athens, Tennessee: Businoss Administra- tion; ISA Council; OlIiL'e Adlninistl':.Ltion Club; Marketing and Retailing Club. Second Row: JOHN W'. SL'MROVV. Hulls, Tennessee; Agrivultnrv; Alpha Tau Omega; A griculturu Club; Scabbard and Blade; Serretal'yiTreasurer Kappa Beta; Scholarship Committee ATOi FRANCES JEAN SUTTON, Nashville, Tennessee: Business Administras Lion; Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman Political Representative; Panhel- leniv Representative; Journalism Club. CHARLES HARRINGTON TARRANT, Newbern. Tenrmssee; Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha VicesProsident. Delegate to National Convention; ACE Board, Sevretary-Treasury, Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary; AIEE; IRE; Ad- jutant of Air Command Squadron. Third Row: NANCY HOW'ARD TAYLOR, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; Delta Delta Delta, President. Sponsor Chairman; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Office Administration Club, Treasurer; VOLUNTEER Office Man- ager. PATRICIA ANN HAYLOR, 'Caryville, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; Phi Mu, Historian; Pi Omega Pii Treasurer; Transfer Tennessee iVesleyan College, JOHN PAUL THOMAS, Knoxville, Tunnessee; Engineering; ISA; Ameris can Society of Mechanical Enginoel's; Air Command Squadron. Fourth Row: JACK THOMPSON, Decatur, Tennessee; Engineering; AIEE, President: ACE Boar ; Veterans Ciuh, Vice-Presindent. CARL J. THORPE, Tracy City, Tennessee; Liberal Arts. ELIZABETH BEVERLY TOBIN. Charlotte, North Carolina; Business Administration; Delta Zeta, Scholarship Chairman; Office Administrm tion Club; Newman Club, Publicity Chairman. Fifth Row: MARILYN LOUISE TOY, iMemphis, Tennessee; Home Economics; Phi Mus Recording Sem' ta y, Standards Committee, Social Chairman. A11- Sing; Home Economics Club; VVSGA, Projects Committee; Carnicus; BY ; Transfer Memphis State. RUTH M. TRIBLES, Stauntun, Virginia; Liberal Arts. DRITSCILLA Y. TRUITT, Lawrencsburg, Tennessee: Home Economi s; Home Economics Club; BY ; Ushm' Cor ; VOLUNTEER Staff, Adverti ing' Manager; WOrange and XVhiteF Asmstant Business Manager; H'SGA Project Committee; Homecoming Committee; Blue Triangle. Sixth Row: DAVID FRANCIS TUCKER, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey; Business Ad- ministration; Delta Nu Alpha; Transfer Tenn. Wesleyan: Football; Base- ball. EMILY TURNER, Knoxville, Tonnes 90; Business Administration; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Secretary and Scholarship Chairman Best Pledge, Pledge Scholarship Award, Assistant Treasurer, Tl'oasurer. Convention Delegate, President; WY ; Freshman and Sophomore Count-ils; HY Cabinet. Devo- tions Chairman, Vice-Prvsident; ASC, Freshman and Sophomore Cou oils, Junior and Senior Class Secretary; VOLUNTEER Business Staf Aloha Oe Committees; Co-Uhairman Homecoming Committee; Co-Chaiw man A11.Sing Committee; tarnicus Advisory Board; Co-Chairman Uni- Versily Center Dance Committeo; Office Administration Club. Vice-Prcsi- dent; VVSGA, Treasurer, Financial Cummittoe: Chairman Convocation Dinner; Barbara Biount Counr-il; Panhellvniw Alpha Lambda Delta; Born ship Gamma Sigma President; Business Administration Senior Svholzu' W'inner, Outstanding Student; Mortar Board. Treasurer; Mortar Board Outstanding Junior Award; VVhois Who Among Students in Amerivan Colleges and Universities Torthbearer; Phi Kappa Phi. MARY VIRGINIA ' UR ER, Miami, Florida; Liberal Arts' ISA Vico- Presiwient, Treasurer; AFROTU Sponsor; Dolphin Club. Viiy'eiPre'sident Formations Chairman: Jennie Armstrong, President, Meditations Chan: man; House Senate, Secretary-Treasurer; Spanish Club, President Vives President; Delta Psi Alpha, Vii-wPre. dent; Delta sigma Phi Dx'panq Gii'li BSU. Secretary. Newspaper Editor; YVVA, DnvoLinns Hilairmun' Ushm :VJYDHEYSGA Legislative Klonnnittms; Aloha 00 and Um'nicus dmninit- ous; i . L 44 First Row: GRACE 'IWVITTY, Suhring, Florida; Business Administration; Pi Rom Phi, Program Chairman. JCxtAvulive Senior liem'esentalive; Henson Floor liem'vsmltutive, House Council; AFROTC Sponsor. HENRY P. TYLER. Morristown, Tennessee; Engineering. J JSSIIG W'. UNDEIHVOOD. Knoxville Tennessee; Businoss Administra- tion. BRYAN M. VANN. Thomasville, Georgia; Business Administration: A1- pha Tau Omega; Delta Nu Alpha Orange and White Business Staff: Political Repr scntative: Transrer Georgia Southwestern: Vioe-Pl'esident Freshman Class; Baseball. LUCY T. VAN NESS, Nashville, Tennesso ; Home Economics; Chi Omega. Pledge Mother, Politival Representative: Secretary Freshman Class, Freshman Com ; Sears-Roehuck Freshman Scholarship; Home Eco- nomivs tflub: Czu'nicus Program Committee; Homecoming Publicity Com- mittee; XVSGA Projects Committee; Home Ev, Glub Projects Commit tee; HY Cabinet; Omicron Nu; Mortar Board; Merrill-Palmer Award NAN 'Y CAROLINE VINES, Javkson, Mississippi; Liberal Arts; Tl'ansfor Milsaps C011 ' Alpha Epsilon Delta; MzLon'ettu Club; Sigma Delta; Millsups Sing P. and KY; Kappa Delta, Tl'uasurer. Second Row: LESTER B. VOORHIES. Hohenwald, Ttlnnussee: Agriculture; ISA; Agris vulture Club; Agriculture Education Club, Se 'etary; Volunteer Collegiate, FJTAH Vive-Prvsident; Parliamentary Provedul'c Team; M.'Y.F. TOM w. sVADE, JR Kenton, Tennessee; Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, President. Rush Chairman, Historian, Alumni Secretary. Hvst Pledge, Rest, Active; Adnwayhi. UT Pep Co-ordinator; Pep Cluh, Vive-Pl'es'denl; SAM, Vit' -President; Marketing and Retailing 'Club. Treasurex; Delta Signm P1; Scarabbean; Omicron Delta Kappa; ASC Executive Council; Member SFOB; HY Sophomore Council; Chairman All-Sing Awards Committee; uCarnit-us Awards Umnmittee; Chairman Aloha 09, I ne of Marrh Committee; u'ho's XYho Among- Students in Amm'imm ,, lleges and Universities. CHARLES 'l'. sVADLINGTON, Memphis, Tonnessot'; Engineering; A1 ICE, LICH'IS J. sVAl.KEK, JR Ripley. Tennessue: Liberal Arts. PATSY LOlVlSE WALKER, Sommerville, Tennessee; Transfer Lambuth L'ulluge: Freshman Class Sem'utm-y, Homevominp; Queen; UT: Eduvutiou Club: Blue Trianglv; Alpha Gamma Rho HPink Rose ; Kappa Delta. MARY MARSHALL HVALLACE. Knoxville, Temmssvo; Emluration; Delta Doha Delta, vhnplain; UYH Cabinet; Eduwniuu Club; Blue Triangle Third Row: ' Bushwss Ad- M'Al-KGAli-E'P COLLINS sVALLER, Mul'h'ovsbox'o, 'lW-nnos ,, Imnlstl'unou: Transfer Sullins College; UT: Alpha Qumran Pi, Pledge li't'esident; Auuounting Society; Markvting and Retailing Club; Usher Corp; Ysl. RICHARD LYLE uYATERQ Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; Phi Sigma Kappa, Soar'etary; Jduvat n Club, President. Treasurer; Cadet Major AlPliIO'lYY, Distinguished Military Student; Arnold Air Society; Phi Delta Kappa; Adawayhi, ViveVPresident; Beaver Club; Carnicus and AllsSing Stamwtommittees; UT Center Dance Committee. CHARLOTTE L. W'ATTS, Knoxville, Tennessee; Home Economics; Alpha. Omirron Pi, Rush Chairman, Publicity hairman. Pledge President; Home Economics Club Sevretary, Vicest dent. Reporter; Council; VVSGA Puum'il; Editor Tennessee Girlu; 'lw VOLUNTEER Beauty; Young Immovrats Club, Secretary; Dean's List; Homecoming Queens W'ALLA 7E HAY sVEATHERSBY, Memphis, Tennessee; Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledgomaster, Chaplain; Alpha Phi Omega. President. Secs rotary; A'CE Board Representative, President; American Society for Me- chanical Engineers, President; Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary; Him; Omicron Dulta Kappa. uVllJAIAM MARSHALL uVELLER, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Business Ad- ministration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Head 'Cheer'loador; Delta Nu Alpha; Ada- wayhi; Newman Club; UT Chorus DANIEL J. xVELLS, Arlington. Virgin ' Squadron A FROCI'U; French Club; Track Liberal Arts; ISA; Command ream, Students inspect student church stop-a service of ssY,a SENIORS First Row: GRANVILLE EARL W'ELLS, Miainisburg, Ohio; Education; Baseball; T Club; Sigma Epsilon Omit-ron. LUCY KAREN WEST, Nashville, Tennessee; Education; Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Education T'Ciub; Intramui'als; V1.9 President Barbara Blount Dormitory. GEORGE TV. TYESTBROOK, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Engineering; ISA; Arnold Air Soviety; Society of American Military Engineers; Air Corri- mand Squadron; Newman Ulub; American Institute of industrial Engl- neer's. Second Row: JOE ROBERT TVHITE, Savannah, Tennessee; Business Administration; ISA Count-il; Marketing and Retailing 'Club; Business Board. ROBERT EDH'ABD W'HITE, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Usher Corp; Command Squadron; Arnold Air So- ciety; Delta Sigma Pi; Carnicus, Homecoming, All-Sing Committees; Co- Chairman Torch Night; Wing EXPOUUV Officer AFROTC; Society for ALL vancement 01' Management; UTT Chorus; Homecoming Advisory Board. CHARLES M. H'Hl'l'EI-IEAD, Maryville, Tennessee; Agriculture; Agricul- ture club; Blouk and Bridle Club, Treasurer, Bar-Be-Que Chairman; Livestock Judging Team; Treasuror Agriuultul'e Club. Third Row : ANNE THOMPSON H'IUSIETH, Seviorville, Tennessee; Business Ad- ministration; Band Majorette; Delta Tau Delta, Queen. RICHARD ERVVIN VVIESEHUEGEL, Norris; Tennessee; Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta, Diplomatit' Relations lChairman; Alleing Committee; Air Command Squadron; Alpha Phi Omega: American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Reuording Secretary. KENNETH D. WILLIAMS; Jackson, Tvnnessee; Agrivulture; Kappa Al- pha; Agriculture Club; Dairy Club. Fourth Row : SHIRLEY W'ILLIAMS, Knoxville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; Phi Mu, Pledge Direvtor, Rush Chairman, Registrar, Publicity Chairman, Pledge Secretary; Panhellinic Council, Secretary, Treasurer; Ag Round-Up Queen AFROTC, Sponsor; ACE Queen Finalist; Blue Triangle; Home Eco- nomivs Club; Orientation Loader; WSGA, Projects Committee; Aloha 09 Line of March Committee; R'io-Fhairman Carnicus Awards Committee; All-Sing Awards Committee. BILLY B. W'ILLIS, Manchester, Tennessee; Agriculture; Delta Sigma Phi; ASAE. JOHNNIE PAULINE WILSON, Maryville, Tennessee; Education; Trans- fer Tenn. iVesleyan'College; Transfer Mai'yville College. Fifth Row: MARY TAYLOR TVINS'PON, Johnson City, Tennessee; Education; Transr fer East, Tenn. State: Feature Editor of Newspaper; UT: Eduvation Club: W' ; Blue Triangle; ASC Representative, Eiduoation 'Club; Alpha Oink r'i'on Pi, Social Chairman, Political Representative. DORIS JEAN WOOD, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administration. MARGARET LORAYNE VVOY, Chattanooga, Tennessee; 18A Council. Gounselor W'est Hall; Art Students League. BROW'NIE ALLEJ WRIGHT, Nashville, Tennesseo; Business Administra- tion; JSA; Veterans Wluh; uY . Sixth Row : COLMAN C. WRIGHT, Mt. Juliet, Tennessee; Engineering; Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice-Pmsident, Treasurer; AIEE. PAT W'RINKLE, Arlington. Virginia; Home Evonomius; Kappa Delta. KAY T. W'YATT, Shelbyville, Tennessee; Home Economirs; Alpha Delta Pi. Pledge Sewretary: Homoz-oming, All-Sing, Carnicus Conunittees; Y ; Home Economics Club; ACE Queen Finalist. LOUISE W'YATT, Clar-ksville, Tennvssne; Business Administration; Kappa Delta, Vi1'-e-Pl'osident KW? JUNIORS First Row: ALEX ANDERSON ............................. Kingsport7 Tenn. BARBARA ANDREWS .............................. Halls, Tenn. JANE BAILEY ............................... Chattanooga, Tenn. RUSSELL BANCROFT .......................... Memphis, Tenn. MARTHA L. BARKER ............................... Bristol, Va. JOE ANNE BAUMONT .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. LINDA BECKHAM .......................... Laurencehurg, Tenn. BOBBY J. BEENE ................................. Fingen Tenn. Junior Class Officers Mack Dove, President: Pat W'alker, Treasurer; Bob Logan, Vice Presi- dent; Barbara Jo Villiamson, Secretary. Second Row: PEGGY BEENE ........................... South Pittsburg, Tenn. ALBERT BENNETT ............................. Elmwood, Tenn. EDWARD BIRD ................................. Whitwell, Tenn, GEORGE BISHOP ......................... South Pittsburg, Tenn. FRANK BLACKISTONE ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. IRA L. BLANKENSHIP ......................... LaFolIette, Tenn. ARLINE BLEIR ................................ Knoxville, Tenn JIMMY BOOKOUT ............................ Winchester, Tenn. Third Row: LANCE BRACY ................................... Joelton, Tenn. PAULA BROOKS ............................... Knoxville, Tenn. PATRICIA BROWN ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. JANE BUCHANAN ......................... Mountain City, Tenn. ALICE L. BURCHETT ............................... Pulaski, Va. JOHN SILER BURRELL ......................... Caryville, Tenn. MARY DON CAMPBELL ......................... Pulaski, Tenn. MARY LOU CARLISLE ......................... McKenzie, Tenn. Fourth Row: BARRY CARPENTER ........................ Johnson City, Tenn. JANELLE CARPENTER .......................... Newport, Tenn. LARRY CARPENTER ........................ Johnson City, Tenn. RUTH CAR PENTER ...................... Fernandina Beach, Fla. JEAN CARTER .................................. Chuckey, Tenn. GEORGE CHAMBERS .......................... Maryville, Term. HAROLD CHILDRESS .......................... Kingspnrl7 Tenn. SHIRLEY CHISM .................. .......... Memphisflwenn. First Row: CAROLE CODY ................................ Sneedville, Tenn. CAROLE COFFEE ........................... Shop Springs, Tenn. BENNY L. COLLINCS .......................... Kingsport, Tenn. EUGENE COX ................................... Knoxvile, Tenn. JUANITA COX ................................. Knoxville, Tenn. WILLIAM COX .................................Memphis,Tenn. JERRY CROSSNO ................................. Norris, Tenn. JUDITH F. DAVIS ................................. Athens, Tenn. Second Row : MARY E. DAVIS .................................... Troy, Tenn. PATTI DAVIS .................................. Knoxville, Tenn. WANDA H. DAVIS ............................. Jacksboro, Tenn. LARRY B. DOOLEY ............................. Columbia, Tenn. EDWARD DUKE .................................. Darden, Tenn. RICHARD DUNCAN ................................ Atlanta, Ga. JOSEPH DURHAM .......................... Faulkner Lake, Ark. ROYCE W. ESPEY ............................. Dyersburg, Tenn. Third Row: DONALD FENTR'ESS ............................... Norfolk, Va. AL FERGUSON ................................. Kingston, Tenn. SHERRY A. FISHER ............................. Dresden, Tenn. DORIS C. FORTNER ............................. Waverly, Tenn. WESLEY O. FORTNER ........................... Waverly, Tenn. BETTY C. CHOLSON .......................... Clarksville, Tenn. JAMES GIBSON .............................. Swannanoa, Tenn. MELVIN D. GILES ............................ . . . . .Alcoa, Tenn. 49 Fourth Row: JAMES D. GREEN ............................... Memphis, Tenn. CAROLYN GRIFFIN ............................ KnoxviHmTenn. MELVIN GROSS ............................. Chattanooga, Tenn. ELEANOR HARB ............................... Knoxville, Tenn. BAIRD HARRIS .............................. Mt. Peasant, Tenn. JAMES C. HARRIS ............................. Rockford,Tenn. SUE HARRIS ................................ Chattanooga, Tenn. BARBARA HART ................................ Jackson, Miss. That 8 dclock class , V 1E3 ,KJ,W JUNIORS First Row : IRIS C. HAWORTH ................................. Alcoa, Tenn. JEAN HENSLEY ............................ Fountain City. Tenn. MICHAEL B. HICKS .............................. Yuma, Tenn. YVONNE HODGE .............................. Lewisburg, Tenn. JAMES W. HOFFINS ............................... Halls, Tenn. KATHERINE HUMMEL ....................... Catlinburg, Tenn. DAVID HUNT .................................... Trenton, Tenn. SHARON HYDER ............................ E1izabetht0n,Tenn. ROTC Queen, Mary Burrow, gets crowned at annual Military Ball. Second Bow: LEE E. JACOBS .................................... Mobile,Ala. ELMER JOHNSON .................................... Wise, Va. WILLIAM JOHNSON .............................. Sparta, Tenn. BARBARA JONES ............................... Donelson, Tenn. ANNA JEAN JUDD .............................. Nashville, Tenn. JANICE KANICK ................................ Pittsburgh, Pa. ALICE FAYE KICK ................................. Coin, Tenn. PATSY D. KNOX ........................... Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Third Row: RICHARD KRELSTEIN .......................... Memphis, Tenn. MARVIN L. LACKEY ........................... Memphis,Tenn. CYNTHIA A. LANNES ........................ Montgomerry, Ala. GERALD F. LARCEN .......................... Emory Gap, Tenn. JUDY A. LILLARD ......................... Jefferson City, Tenn. EVA M. LITT ....................................... Chicago, Ill. JOE MANLEY ................................. Catlinburg, Tenn. NILDA K. MANNING .............................. Finley, Tenn. Fourth Row : CONNIE MARCRAVES ........................ Rogersville, Tenn. GRACE LEE MARSH ........................... Kingsport, Tenn. CON 5. MASSEY ................................... Kelso, Tenn. ELENOR MAXWELL .............................. Baxter, Tenn. WILLIAM L. MAY .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. JAMES J. MAYS ................................ Columbia, Tenn. MARTHA ANNE MEEK ........................... Martin, Tenn. JOSEPH C. MERRILL ........................... Nashville, Tenn. First Row: JOHN A. MIER ................................. Knoxville, Tenn. SONYA RAE MINKS ............................ Ridgetop, Tenn. E. ALLEN MORGAN ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. CHARLES V. MORTON ......................... Maryville, Tenn. WALTER E. MOSES .............................. Athens,Tenn. MARY JULIA MURRAY ...................... Huntingdon, Tenn. MARY KATHRYN MYERS ......................... Persia, Tenn. BENELL MCCOLLUM ............................. St. Louis, Mo. Second Row: NANCY McCULLOUGH ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. MARY J0 MCEACHERN ......................... Memphis, Tenn. JACK W. McGILL .................................. Milan, Tenn. JULIA A. MCGLOTHLIN ......................... Nashville, Tenn. JAMES RICHARD NANCE ..................... Shglbyville, Tenn. SARAH A. NASH ............................... Nashville, Tenn. CAROLYN NEEDHAM .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. PAUL E. NELSON ............................... Waverly, Tenn. Third Row: ANN NORMAN 1 ............................... Jamestown, Tenn. ANNA M. ODELL ............................... Jonesboro, Tenn. BOBBY J. ORR ................................ Creenfleld,Tenn. HERBERT L. PARR ............................. Columbia7 Tenn. MARY A. PARSONS .......................... Shelbyville, Tenn. JUDITH PAULK .................................. Pulaski, Tenn. ALICE PECK ................................... Columbia, Tenn. JERRY PEOPLES ............................. Morristown, Tenn. Fourth Row: LARRY T. PERRY .................................. Paris, Tenn. JOHN O. PHILLIPS ........................... Manchester7 Tenn, JOANNE PLUNKETT ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. WILMA A. PRICE ............................. Rogersville, Tenn. BENJAMIN PRITCHETT .......................... Martin, Tenn. MARY JO PUTMAN .......................... Chattanooga, Tenn. EARL RAINWATER ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. PEGGY RAULSTON ............................... Jasper, Tenn. Chemistry maj or JUNIORS First Row : WILLIAM REEVES ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. EMILY REMINE ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. J UAN ITA REYNOLDS ......................... Creeneville, Tenn. MARY C. RIMMER ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. DORIS J. ROBERTS ................................. Fulton, Ky. GERALD ROBINSON ............................ Nashville, Tenn. JOSEPH E. ROE .................................. Franklin,Ky. DOUGLAS ROSEBERRY ...................... Johnson City, Tenn. Vol footballers get justly deserved ride as number one team in the nation. Second Row: FRED ROSEBOROUCH ........................... Mt. Dora, Fla. ALICE RUSSELL ............................... Creenville, Miss. GWENDOLYNSCALF ..............................Macot,Tenn. SAMMIE LYNN SCANDLYN .................... Knoxville, Tenn. JUNE SCHIRO .................................. Memphis, Tenn. PAULA SETZER ................................. Hickory, N. C. BILLIE A. SHARP .............................. LaFollette, Tenn. NANCY SHARP ................................ Lewishurg, Tenn. Third Row: NATHANIEL SMITH ......................... Chattanooga, Tenn. JOE EDD SPENCE ............................ Decaturville, Tenn. ' WILMA ANNE STALLINCS ...................... Carthage, Tenn. ED STERLING .................................. Memphis, Tenn. BETTY STREET ............................... Shelbyville, Tenn. JAMESSUTTON .................... ...........Maryville,Tenn. ELIZABETH SYTZ ................................. Fonda, N. Y. JAMES TALLEY ............................... Union City, Tenn. Fourth Row: HARRY TARTER ................................. Bristol, Tenn. LORRAINE TATE .............................. Oak Ridge, Tenn. JO ANN TERRY .................................. Delano, Tenn. BARBARA TERRY ............................ Rogersville, Tenn. JOHN R. THOMAS ............................Shelbyville,Tenn. DENNIE TIPPITT ................................. Kodak, Tenn. FRAN TRAUGOTT .............................. West. Point, Va. J ANE TROUTMAN ............................. LaFolleue, Tenn. First Row: ELIZABETH TUCKER .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. MARJORIE WAGGONER .................... Goodlettsville, Tenn. LANNY WALKER ............................ Creeneville, Tenn. PAT WALKER .................................. Nashville, Tenn. BETTY C. WARD ................................. Decatur, Tenn. DUDLEY JANE WARMATH .................... Humboldt, Tenn. ROBERT WARREN .............................. Newhern, Tenn. GERALD WAYMAN ........................... Mellington, Tenn, Second Row: RICHARD WHITE .................. . ........... Sevierville, Tenn. WILLIAM WAITE .................................. Tampa, Fla. BARBARA WILLIAMS .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. EMORY J0 WiLLIAMS ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. .1. KNOX WILLIAMS ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. MARGARET A. WILLIAMS .......................... Bells, Tenn. BETTY JUNE WILSON ............................ Ripley, Tenn. CHARLES WINEBARCER ...................... Kingsport, Tenn. Third Bow: BETTYE K. WOOD .............................. Corryton, Tenn. MARTHA WORRELL ........................... Bluefield, Tenn. EDWARD WRIGHT .............................. Lebanon, Tenn. CHARLES WYATT .......................... . ..... Bemis, Tenn. FRANK WYATT .................................. Ridgely, Tenn. NANCY C. YOUNG ................................ Tigrett, Tenn. SHELLA YOUNG ............................... CleveIand. Tenn. 15d be more impressed if this werenat a WALTZ! ! 53 First chance you get see who recovered that fumble! First Row: SANDRA K. ALLISON ....................... Richard City, Tenn. LUCINDA ALSOBROOK ............................ Halls, Tenn. ROCHELLE ANDERSON ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. RAY ANTHONY ................................ Belvidere, Tenn. ANN E. ARRANTS .............................. Columbia, Tenn. JACK ARTHUR ............................... Gatlinburg, Tenn. JAMES C. ASHLEY ................................ Bristol, Tenn. MARY LYNN AYERS .......................... LaFollelte, Tenn. Second Row : EDWARD E. BAIN ............................. Bryson City, N.C. BEVERLY BAKER ............................. Huntsville, Tenn. RODNEY BARHAM ............................. Memphis, Tenn. PATRICIA L. BARNES .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. DONALDSON K. BARTON ...................... Jacksonville, Fla. VIVIAN R. BATES ................................ London, Tenn. JOAN Y. BASLER ............................... Nashville, Tenn. JIM L. BATTE .................................. Nashville, Tenn. Third Row : MARY A. BETHSHARES ........................ Nashville, Tenn. BILLIE RUTH BETTESS ............................ Atlanta, Ga. M. CHARLENE BIGGS ............................ Etowah, Tenn. RACHAEL BILBREY ........................... Harriman, Tenn. WILLIAM E. BIRD ............................. Maryville,Tenn. CHARLES BLANCHARD ........................... Augusta7 Ga. JAMES R. BLANKS ............................. Trezevant, Tenn. JAMES H. BRAKEBILL ...................... Fountain City, Tenn. Fourth Row : JAMES H. BREWER ........................ Callingswood,Tenn. LINDA S. BROOKS ................................ Rugby, Tenn. CORINNE BROWN ........................... Old Hickory, Tenn. DAVID A. BROWN .................................. Paris, Tenn. SANDRA M. BUCHELE ...................... McMinnVille,Tenn. DAN BUNDY ....................................... Paris, Tenn. WANDA BURGESS ............................... Cherokee, N.C. BETTY A. BURNETTE ........................... Franklin, Tenn. First Row : JEAN M. CAREY ............................... Hartsville, Tenn. RICHARD C. CAWOOD ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. JOANN R. CHARIANTANO ..................... Knoxville,Tenn. JOYCE CRIFT .................................. Knoxville, Tenn. WADE W. CLUTTON .............................. Evanston, Ill. LINDA CONDRA ............................. Chattanooga, Tenn. JEANETTE S. CONKIN ......................... Kingsport, Tenn. LINDA J. COOK ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. Second Row: CAROLYN COX ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. BOYD COX ..................................... Knoxville, Tenn. JOHN N. CRAWFORD .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. MAX H. CREWS .............................. Waynesboro, Tenn. M. JANICE CURTIS ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. CAROL ANNE DAVIS ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. JOAN MARIE DAVIS ........................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. SARAH DAVIS ................................. Knoxville, Tenn. Third Row: JOHN E. DAVIDSON ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. MARY OLIVER DEAN .............................. Douglas, Ga. CAROLYN DEARING ............................ Memphis, Tenn. ROSA MARIE DE ROBERTIS .................... Knoxville, Tenn. CYNTHIA A. DEIL ............................ Morristown7 Tenn. NANCY R. DELLINCHAM ...................... Charlotte,Tenn. PATSY DE VOE ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. SUDIE DOUCNTON .............................. Durham, N. C. Fourth Row : WILLIAM G. DURFEE ............................. Dover, Tenn. VVILLTAM W. EARP .............................. Jackson, Tenn. Sophomore Class Officers Seated: Johnny Stephens, President. Standing: Patsy DeVoe, Secretary; Ray Anthony, Vice President; Beverly Baker, Treasurer. SOPHOMORES SAN DRA S. EDMON DSON ...................... Clarksville, Tenn. JAMES E. EDWARDS ........................ Chattanooga, Tenn. JACQUELINE C. EDWARDS ..................... Knoxville,Tenn. MARALYN R. EDWARDS ....................... Louisville, Tenn. METTIE J. ELLIS ................................... Paris, Tenn. HENRY ROSS EVAN .......................... Manchester, Tenn. CASH F0? 0563 BOOKS New quarter coming up First Row: JO ANN FALLS ................................ Savannah,Tenn. BARBARA FLOWERS .......................... Covington, Tenn. ELIZABETH CLARK FOWLER .................... Loudon, Tenn. JANE L. FRAZIER ........................... Chattanooga, Tenn. GRETCHEN B FRIEDLI ........................ D0nelson,Tenn. MARJORIE M. FULLER ............................. Norton, Va. MARY E. GARRETT ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. MARGARET L. GENTRY ..............Kn0xville, Tenn. Second Row: CHARLOTTE A. GIBSON ...................... Spring City, Tenn. DORIS S. GILKEY ............................. Oak Ridge, Tenn. JANE R. GODSEY .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. BETTY F. COINS ................................... Grundy, Va. CAIL CONCE .................................. Nashville, Tenn. ZUANN GOODMAN ............................. Harriman, Tenn. ALINE W. GRAY ................................ Madison, Tenn. GILBERT WADE GREEN, JR. ................. Chattanooga, Tenn. Third Row: RAYMOND H. GREENE ......................... Memphis, Tenn. JACK L. CRIGSBY ...................... Thompson Station. Tenn. JIMMY L. GROVES .............................. Pikeville, Tenn. DELMER WAYNE GROVES ...................... Portland, Tenn. ROBERT N. HAMM ................................ Ramer, Tenn. EUGENIA F. HARRIS ....................... . . .Memphis, Tenn. SUSAN G. HARTSELL ........................... Newport, Tenn. JOHN F. HARTY ................................ Nashville, Tenn. Fourth Row: MARIE HAVERCAMP ......................... Somerville, Tenn. PATRICIA E. HAWN ........................... Maryville,Tenn. JOE M. HAYN ES ........................ Castalian Springs, Tenn. NANCY HEADDEN ............................. Nashville, Tenn. WESLEY ALAN HENDERSON .................. Kingsport, Tenn. JOANNA B. HENDRIX .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. ANN E. HERNDON ........................... Elizabethton, Tenn. JAMES H.HESTER ..................,.......McMinnVille,Tenn. First Row : LEE ANNE HICKMAN .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. KAREN HICKS .................................... Jackson, Tenn. JOHN R. HILL ................................... Lebanon, Tenn. CLARA L. HIRSCH ............................. Nashville,Tenn. RAYMOND HOCHE-MONC ......................... Passaic, N. J. DOROTHY L. HODGE .......... .......... ...Morrist0wn, Tenn. HERBERT L. HOOPER ........................... Ootewah, Tenn. MARY CARTER HUGHES ........................ Gallatin, Tenn. Second Row: JEAN D. HUTTON ............................. Clarksville, Tenn. PETER D. JAMES .............................. Columbia7Tenn. SYDNEY H. JAMMES ........................... Cleveland, Tenn. CYNTHIA J. JOHNSON ......................... Nashville7 Tenn. DAVID J. JOHNSTON ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. BETTY JO JONES .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. CAROLYN RHEA JONES .................... Chattanooga, Tenn. JANIE MAY JONES .............................. Newport7 Tenn. Third Row: PATRICIA ANN JON ES ......................... Sunbright, Tenn. DARBY JANE JUSTIS ......................... Greeneville, Tenn. NORMA DEAN KEEL ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. ELEANOR J. KEFFER ......................... Copperhill, Tenn. NANCY KENNEDY ............................... Vonore7 Tenn. JAMES P. KEY ............................... Chapel Hill, Tenn. TRAVIS KING . . . . . ............................... Bristol, Tenn. WILLIAM G. KIRKPATRICK ..................... Gallatin, Tenn. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH A. KLEISHMAN ........................ Tampa, Fla. ANNEVA LANSDEN ............................ Donelson, Tenn. Dolphin Club presents their annual water pagent. SOPHOMORES T. 0. LASHLEE ................................ Humboldt, Tenn. ANN C. LINAM ................................. Knoxville, Tenn. DORIS JANE LONGMIRE ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. SHERRY C. LYNN .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. REBECCA ANN MALCOMB ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. BECKY B. MALLORY .......................... Clarksville, Tenn. Geology Ma j 01' First Row : JAMES C. MAPLES .......................... Maynardville, Tenn. EVELYN F. MARTIN ........................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. RICHARD MASHBURN ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. CATHRYN MEADE ............................ Hermitage, Tenn. MACK H. MILES ................................ Columbia, Tenn. KAY MILLER ................................. College Park, Ga. MARY A. MILLER .............................. Memphis,Tenn. CAROLYN E. MITCHELL .......................... Bemis, Tenn. Second Row: DAVID B. MOORE ............................. Brentwood, Tenn. JOHN R. MOORE, II ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. MARY L. MOORE ............................... Knoxville, Tenn. MARY ANN MORRIS ............................. Clinton7 Tenn. NORENE L. MORRIS ........................... Knoxville,Tenn. LOUISE A. MUNSON ............................ Memphis, Tenn. MARY JANE MURPHY ........................... Clinton, Tenn. JOAN W. MYNATT ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. Third Row: ROGER N. MCBRAYER ......................... Maryville, Tenn. HERBERT MCCARTNEY ........................ Lebanon, Tenn. HOLLINS MCCARTY ........................... LaFollette, Tenn. MARY ANNE McCOLLUM ....................... Memphis, Tenn. SYLVIA A. McFARLAND ........................ Mt. Juliet, Tenn. JULIA McCLOTHLIN ........................... Nashville, Tenn. MARY ELLEN MCKEEHAN ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. CAROL J. MCLEAN ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. Fourth Row : wCY J. McMILLAN .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. MARY JANE MCWRICHT ...................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. FLORENCE NANCE ............................ Oak Ridge, Tenn. VIRGINIA NORTHERN ......................... Nashville, Tenn. CAROLYN ODOM .............................. Crossville, Tenn. PATRICIA E. UMALLEY ....................... Dyersburg, Tenn. SAM W. OyNEIL .............................. Chattanooga, Tenn. CAROL PACK .................................. Memphis, Tenn. First Row: JOHN L. PACZOS ....................... North Tonawanda.N.Y. EDWARD E. PERSON7 JR. ........................ Gallatin, Tenn. SALLY PETERSON .............................. Asheville, NC. CLIFFORD H. PETTIT, JR. ...................... Knoxville, Tenn. JOY PHIFER ................................ McMinnviHe, Tenn. ALICE N. PHILLIPS ........................... Rogersville, Tenn. MITZI PLUNK ................................. Humboldt, Tenn. BARBARA POPLIN ............................ Lewisburg, Tenn. Second Row: ROBERT E. POTTER ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. BEN T. POWELL .............................. Watertown, Tenn RONALD H. RADER ......................... Pigeon Forge, Tenn. PATRICIA A. RESSLER ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. MARY LOU ROLLINS ....................... Fountain City, Tenn HARRY N. ROSS ............................. West Caldwell7 NJ. LINDA B. ROSS ................................. Nashville, Tenn. GUY RUDISILL ..... ' ............................ Nashville, Tenn. Third Row : XVILLIAM A. RUCGLES ....................... Weaverville, N. C. BETTI SUE SCOTT .......................... Bettsville, Maryland GENE W. SELZ ................................. Knoxville, Tenn. MARTHA M. SETZER ........................ Chattanooga, Tenn. MARY ELIZABETH SHELBY ................... LaFoHette, Tenn. ANDREW WILLIAMS SMITH ................. White Bluff, Tenn. CHARLES E. SMITH .............................. Clinton, Tenn. TOM F. SMITH .............................. Madisonville, Tenn. Fourth Row : DIANE F. SNYDER .......................... Chattanooga, Tenn. H. BURTON SPANCLER ........................ Maryville, Tenn. Reception Honors Colonel Rasor and Wife. SOPHOMORES BARBARA JEAN STANBAUGH ...................... T enkins, Ky. MARGARET H. STANSBERRY ................... Knoxvile, Tenn. JUANITA STEPHENS .......................... Tullahoma, Tenn. LARRY T. STEPHENS ............................ Clinton, Tenn. MARTHA LEE STEPHENS ......................... Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT R. STEPHENS ........................ Tullahoma, Tenn. Quick, clue this guy in that Fm an all-American! First Row: LINDA STRASBURGER ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. JAMES M. STRICKLAND .................... Chattanooga, Tenn. ANN B SWANN ...................,...........Springfleld,Tenn. GEORGE H. SWEENEY ...................... Chattanooga, Tenn. ANNETTE TATE .................................. Belfast, Tenn. SUDARTHA E. TATE .......................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. PARTICIA A. TAYLOR ......................... Dandridge, Tenn. NANCY THOMPSON ................... . ..... Chattanooga, Tenn. Second Row : ANN TITTSWORTH ............................ Smitllville, Tenn. PEGGY SUE TURNER .................... South Pittsburg, Tenn. JOSEPH H. WARD, JR. ............................. Arden, N. C. JOSEPH G. WATERS ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. DON A. WHEELER .............................. Pikeville, Tenn. MARY MAYNE WILSON ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. SARA E. WILSON .............................. Knoxville,Tenn. CHARLOTTE R. WISEMALV .................... Tullahoma, Tenn. Thi l'fl Row: MARY EDITH WOOD .............................. Soddy, Tenn. CLENNA WOODS .............................. Kingsport, Tenn. GEORGE T. WRIGHT ............................. Rankin, Texas JULIA WRIGHT ................................. Carthage, Tenn. ANITA L. WYRICK ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. RICHARD S. YELL ............................ Shelbyville, Tenn. THOMAS E. YOUNG ............................. Covington,Va. 60 O r.$9. av m 'ths...sR GWr T0 TuE Top! V 3N6: Hello, Dad? 19m gonna be a little late tonight. Some of us here at the fraternity decided this would be a good night for a goat-hike. First Row: KAY ADKINS ................................. Union City, Tenn. ANN AKIN ..................................... Nashville, Tenn. JOHN ALDEN ................................... Portland, Tenn. GEORGE ALSPAUGH ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. GLEN ANDERSON .............................. Birchleaf, Tenn. BETSY ANDERTON ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. CHARLES APPLETON .......................... Nashville, Tenn. KAREN ARMSTRONG ......................... SomerViIIe, Tenn. Second Row : NANCY ANN ARMSTRONC ..................... Knoxville,Tenn, BRUCE AVERY ................................... Alamo, Tenn. MARGARET ANN BAILS ............................ Miami, Fla. RONALD BAKER ............................ Framingham, Mass. ANTHONY BARTHOLOMEW ................. Chattanooga, Tenn. RONALD BAUMANN ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. SAM BEASLEY ................................. Nashville, Tenn, MARYJANE BEAN ..........................Surg0insville,Tenn. Third Row: BILLY BELL .................................. Shelbyville. Tenn. JUDITH BIDWELL ........................ Upper Black Eddy, Pa. BEVERLY ANN BISCHOFF ................. Beckeley Hgts., N. J. PATRICIA ANN BLACK ......................... Memphis, Tenn. DORRIS BLAIR .............................. Chattanooga, Tenn. MARLENE BLAIR ............................. Oak Ridge, Tenn. CHARLES BLALOCK ........................... Sevierville, Term. RUTH ANN BLEDSOE .......................... Humboldt, Tenn. Fourth Row: JAMES BLOOMER .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. BARBARA BOND ............................... Memphis, Tenn. KATHERINE BOOKER .......................... Memphis, Tenn. RICHARD BOWMAN .......................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. BEN BRABSON ................................ Sevierville, Tenn. TOMMY BRATTEN ............................ Woodbury, Tenn. ANN BREWER ................................ Oak Ridge, Tenn. BETTYE BROWN ............................ Old Hickory7 Term. First Row: JAMES BROWN ............................... Springfield. Tenn. DOTTIE BULLARD .............................. Newport, TemL ROBERT BURKS ............................... Dyershurg, Tenn. NANCY BURNETT ............................. Lewisburg, Tenn. ELINOR BUSCH ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. BARBARA BUTLER ................................ Atlanta, Ga. JAMES BUTLER ................................ Memphis, Tenn. BOBBYE ANN BYRD ............................ Gadsden, Tenn. Second Row: CAROLYN CALLAWAY ......................... Maryville, Tenn CAROLYN CAMPBELL ............................ Benton, Tenn. DARLENE CAMPBELL .......................... Nashville, Tenn. SARA JANE CAPERTON ................... Lawrenceburg,Tenn. WINIFRED CARSON ............................ Memphis, Tenn. FRED CARTER ................................ BulPs Gap, Tenn. WALTER CARTER .............................. Memphis, Tenn. CAROLYN CARVER ............................ Nashville7 Tenn. Third Row: JOSEPH CECIL ................................ LaFolIette, Tenn. LAWRENCE CHAMBERS ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. MYRNA. CHARLES ............................. Tracy City, Tenn. ESTHER CLAIBORNE .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. HELEN CLAIBORNE ............................ Caryville, Tenn. ALICE CLINGAM ............................ Chattanooga, Tenn. MONICA COLE ................................. Knoxville, Tenn. VIRC INIA COLE ................................ Purcellville, Va. w Freshman Class Officers 1 Row, Left to Right: Sarah Ferguson, Treasurer; Martha Hudson, Secretary; Larry Bedden, Vice, President; Randy Ayres, PrPSident. FRESHMEN Fourth Row : ELBERT COLES ............................ Coodlettsville, Tenn. JOHN COLLINS ................................. Clearwater, Fla. JOHN COLTON ................................. Memphis, Tenn. JANICE COOPER ................................ Mohawk, Tenn. CAROL COULTER .............................. Maryville, Tenn. ANN CRAWFORD ............................. Morristown, Tenn. BECKY ANN CRAWFORD .................... Chattanooga, Tenn. CALVIN CROUCH ................................ Puryear, Tenn. Treats are on me girls. I just got a check from Daddy. First Row: CAROLYN CUMMINGS ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. GAIL CUNNINGHAM ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Morristown, Tenn. JAMES CUNNINGHAM .......................... Memphis7 Tenn. MARY ALICE CURREY ...................... Chattanooga, Tenn. BETTY LOU DAVIS ............................. Whitesburg, Ky. CARLENE DAVIS ............................ Chattanooga, Tenn. HASKIN DAVIS .................................. Stanton, Tenn. JUDITH DAWSON ................................. Byhee, Tenn. Second Row : LOUISE DIGGS ................................. Nashville, Tenn. JOANNE DIXON .............................. Memphisffenn. DIANE DODD .................................. Rockwood, Tenn. SARAH MONECCA DODDS ...................... Portland, Tenn. DELLA MAC DONNELLY ....................... Maryville, Tenn. LEONARD DOUGLAS ........................... Memphis, Tenn. ROSE DUDNEY ............................. Goodlettsville, Tenn. BETTY JANE DUKE ............................ Memphis, Tenn. Third Row: BRUCE DUNLA P ................................. Ridgely, Tenn. JOEL DUNLAP ................................ Oak Ridge, Tenn. ROBERT EARHEART ........................... Donelson, Tenn. PATRICIA EASTERLY ............................ BristoL Tenn. ERNEST EDINGTON ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. CA ROL ELDER ................................ Cedar Hill, Tenn. BETTY ELLIOTT ............................... Memphis, Tenn. GORDON ELRICH .............................. Columbia, Tenn. Fourth Row : JOHN EMMETT ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. GARY EVANS .............................. New Tazewell, Tenn. FLORENCE FAIR ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. SYLVIA FISHER .................................... Dyer, Tenn. DAVID FLEMING ............................... Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES FONTAINE ........................... Memphis, Tenn. GUY FORNEY .................................. Memphis, Tenn. CATHERINE FOSTER ........................... Nashville, Tenn. First Row: CAROLYN FOX ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. STEVE FRANSIOLI ............................. Memphis, Tenn. ELEANOR FRENCH ........................... Hovesville7 Tenn. BOBBY WAYNE FULKS ......................... Nashville, Tenn. DIXIE GARNER .............................. Winchester, Tenn. ELLA KAY GEIGER ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. MARY JO GENNOE .............................. Decatur, Tenn. MARVER GLENN ............................... Memphis, Tenn. Second Row: ELAINE GOODRICH .............................. Carlisle, Penn. SANDRA TAYLOR GRAF .................... Johnson City. Tenn. SANDRA GREEN ............................... Nashville, Tenn. WANDA CRINDSTAFF ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. PATRICIA GRUBBS ............................. Maryville, Tenn. JOEL HADDEN .................................. Gallatin, Tenn. JOSEPH HAGOOD .............................. Evergreen, Ala. MARJORIE HALEY ........................... Morristown, Tenn. Third Row: ROBERT HALL ................................. Knoxville, Tenn. MARY KEITH HAMPTON ......................... Jasper, Tenn. ROBERT HAROLSON III ........................ Maryville, Tenn. SARA CAMILLE HARRISON .................... Nashville, Tenn. LAWRENCE WADE HARRISON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. LISBETH HART ................................ Columbia, Tenn. CAROLE JANE HASSELL ........................ Jackson, Tenn. LINDA HAWK ................................. Kingsport, Tenn. Sometimes rainy weather ian. too bad. FRESHMEN Fourth Row : JENNINGS HEFNER ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. MARGIE HELTON .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. NANCY KAY HENLEY ........................ Spring City, Tenn. GORDON HENNESSEE ........................ Laurelburg, Tenn. RUFUS HERFORD .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. HORTON HASSELL HERRIN ........................ Dalton, Ga. PHYLLIS HESS ................................. Memphis, Tenn. MELANIE ANN HIEGEL ........................ Memphis7 Tenn. Could have sworn I saw a girl . . . alone First Row: JOHN HIGHFILL ............................... Memphis, Tenn. GEORGE HOLBOROW .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. WILLIAM HOPE, JR. ............................. Loudon, Tenn. PHILLIP HORNE ............................. Rogersville, Tenn. JANE HOWARD ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. DARLA HOWE ................................ Rogersville, Tenn. PHYLLIS HOWE ............................... Blueiield, W. Va. JIMMY HUFF ................................. Gatlinburg, Tenn. Second Row: BETTYE HUGHES .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. LESLIE HULL ............................... Chattanooga7 Tenn. FRANCES HURD ................................ Newport, Tenn. JOHN HURT .................................... Memphis, Tenn. BARBARA ISENBERC ......................... Sevierville, Tenn. WENDAL JACKSON ................................. Pound, Va. B. JOAN JOHNSON ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. TOMMY JOHNSON .............................. Ceveland, Tenn. Third Row : HENDON RUSSELL JOHNSTON, JR. ........... Rogersville, Tenn. DONALD JOLLEY ............................. Jacksonville, Fla. FRANCES JONES ............................... Nashville, Tenn. J0 DORRIS JONES .............................. Nashville, Tenn. MARILYN RUTH JONES ....................... Sunbright,Tenn. RANDALL JONES .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. TOMMYE DENE JONES .......................... Del Rio, Tenn. SUE ELLEN JONES ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. Fourth Row : MARY KATE KEEBLE .......................... Maryville, Tenn. DOROTHY ANNE KELLY .......................... Atlanta, Ga. JOHN HENRY KENNEDY ........................ Culleoka, Tenn. ROBERT L. KEYLON .............................. Athens, Tenn. EDWINNA KIDD ................................ Davenport, Iowa LANDRA W. KING ............................. Columbia, Tenn. EVAN H. LANCASTER ....................... McMinnville, Tenn. MARY NELL LANKSARD .......................... Decatur, Ga. First Row : WALTER WELLS LAYSON ................... Chattanooga, Tenn. PATRICIA ANNE LEACH .................. Cristobal, Canal Zone DONALD F. LEE ................................. Decherd, Tenn. CARROL MAXINE LESTER .................... Watertown, Tenn. MARILYN SARA LEWIS ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. LARRY D. LILLARD .............................. Benton, Tenn. MARION E. LINEBACK ........................ Rogersville, Tenn. LANE LISTER ................................. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Second Row : SHARON GAY LITTLE ....................... Chattanooga, Tenn. REBECCA LONG ................................ Nashville, Tenn. JOHN E. LORD ................................. Knoxville, Tenn. ROSEANN LOSKILL .......................... Washington, D. C. JUDITH A. LOVIN .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. JOAN KAY LYKE .............................. Sevierville, Tenn. LURTON B. LYLE ................................ Slayden, Tenn. MARGARET ANN MASSA .................... Chattanooga, Tenn. Third Row : JAMES R. MASSENGILL ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. JUANITA MAYS ............................ Goodletvtsville, Tenn. GEORGE C. MAYS ............................ Greeneville, Tenn. JULIE MEANS ................................. Oak Ridge, Tenn. BERNIE MEIGHEN ............................. Knoxville7 Tenn. FLOYD E. MERRITT ........................... Tullahoma, Tenn. CAROLYN MESSAMORE ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. ANNE E. MEYER ............................... Knoxville, Tenn. 4m Smokey goes after University of Kentucky Racoon FRESHMEN F ourlh Row : MARGIE E. MILLARD ........................ Chattanooga, Tenn. ANNETTE MILLARD .............................. Athens, Tenn. CAROLYN R. MILLER .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. MARILYN TROUP MILLER .................... Tullahoma, Tenn. ELIZABETH R. MIMS ............................ Newport, Tenn. JOHN MOFFITT ............................... Kingsport, Tenn. WINNIE MONTGOMERY ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. DAVID R. MORGAN ............................ Knoxville7 Tenn. Now thalfs the way I want to see you jump every time I yell, mledgeu First Row: RICHARD E. MOUNT ......................... .Oak Ridge, Tenn. DORIS MURRELE ........................... . Chattanooga, Tenn. IVYL LAMAR MYERS .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. JAMES B. McCLAIN ......................... . . .N. Augusta, S. C. THURMAN McLEAN ............................ Nashville, Tenn. RALPH S. McMAHAN .......................... N. Augusta, S. C. MARGARET McWHORTER ................... Chattanooga, Tenn. CHARLES E. NAVE ............................ Sevierville, Tenn. Second Row: JOHN HAL NAVE .......................... Mountain City, Tenn. MARY NEWBERRY ................................ Soddy, Tenn. GENE B. NICHOLS .............................. Memphis, Tenn. BARBARA NORMAN ............................ Nashville, Tenn. PEGGY A. NORTON ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. BLANCHE NUNN ................................... Halls, Tenn. SARA E. OWNBY ............................... Knoxville, Tenn. J. T. OWNBY ................................. .Gatlinburg, Tenn. Third Row : EMMILINE PAINTER ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. CAROLYN PATTON .......................... S. Pittsburg, Tenn. WESLEY E. PATTON ............................. Florence, Ala. SUSAN PELTON .............................. Gatlinburg, Tenn. BETTY PENDERGRASS ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. WTERNER PATTERSON ....................... Morristown, Tenn. CAROLYN M. PINSON ....................... Chattanooga, Tenn. BILLYE PITNER ..................... . ........... . .Acworth, Ga. Fou rth Row : SALLEY POONE ................................ Kingston, Tenn. FAYE B. PRATT ................................. Concord, Tenn. PATRICIA PRATT .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. JOE G. PRICE .................................... Benton, Tenn. JAMES A. PRICE ........................... Mountain City, Tenn. JOHN T. PURDOM ............................. Columbia, Tenn. ROBERT QUALLS ............................. Falls Church, Va. LARRY REDDEN ................................ Dickson, Tenn. First Row: MARYNELLREED .............................Knoxville,Tenn. MARGARET REED ..... .. ....................Atlanta,Ga. NANCYREID ........ ....... .... ...GaIlatin,Tenn. WESLEY RICHARDS ...... ...... ..............Wayne,Pa. DONALD RICHARDSON ........................McKenzie,Tenn. JAMEST.RIPPY ...... ..........Uni0nCity,Tenn. PATRICK M. ROARK ..... ........Nashville,Tenn. EARLINE ROBERTSON . ..... .. ..... ..........R0gersville,Tenn. Second Row : MYRNA ROBINSON ..... .......................Nashville,Tenn. MAX ROBINSON . ...... ..... ................Cleveland,Tenn. VIRGINIA ROCHAT ..... ................Knoxville,Tenn. JAMES RUSSELL ...........................WhitesCreek,Tenn. EDWARD RUTTER ..... ..... .......Fountain City,Tenn. MARTHASAEGER ......,.......................Nashville,Tenn. JUDITH SCHRIM ..... ....... ............Kn0xville,Tenn. CAROL SCHUSTER .............................Nashville,Tenn. Third Row: ELEANOR SENTELL .. ..... ....................Kn0xville,Tenn. MARVIN SHARP ..... .......................Kn0xville,Tenn. MARY LUCILLE SHARP . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. PERCY SHEELY...............................Charlest0n,Tenn. PHILLIP SHERMAN ............................Memphis,Tenn. NANCY JANE SHIRLEY ..... MtPleasant,Tenn. ALLAN SILVERBURG . ............ ......... .Florence,Ala. VON SIMPSON . ......... ..........................N0rris,Tenn. W 9' 1:3: , V ,, . L W ' um. 2; N 4;, k I fa , e VV V :2 w , , a . v . eh: Ff: :k, V, a qm .v Wk? 6; a $in a . '1 $ w ' d V V x NW m WM 4 .1: , x3 W 9 S kw 2K 5.: y W'f 55W f g 4- r: ; $3 , A E Rain, snow, sleet, or hail the derby must go on. FRESHMEN Fourth Row: LINDA T. SKAGGS ...... ...................Clint0n,Tenn. PATRICIA A. SKEES ....... ..... .............Belvidere,Tenn. ELIZABETH SLAGLE . ..... ....................A1exandria,Tenn. KAYSLAPPY............ ...... ..... .......EastP0int,Ga. BUNA SMITH ...... ............................Halls,Tenn. THAYER SMITH ..... .....Lehan0n,Tenn. MARCIASPARKS ....... ...................Augusta,Ga. MARTHA ANNE STAPLETON ...... .Fountain City,Tenn. Second Row: See yw later First Row: .1 ETER E. STEELE .................................. Lutts, Tenn. BETTY STRICKLAND ............................. Athens, Tenn. ROSEMARIE STUDER ......................... Falls Church, Va. THOMAS H. SUCG ........................... N. Little Rock, Ark. MARGARET ANN TAYLOR ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. JOHN TAYLOR ................................. Nashville, Tenn. KENNETH TAYLOR ............................Memphis,Tenn. MARGARET TAYLOR ......................... Somerville, Tenn. CHARLES THACKSTON ........................ Elmwood, Tenn. FRANCES THOMAS ............................ Columbia, Tenn. CAROLYN THOMAS ........................... Smithville, Tenn. BETTYE THOMPSON ........................... Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE THORCOOD .......................... Cleveland, Tenn. WILLIAM TIMBERLAKE ....................... Lexington, Tenn. LYLA TIPTON ................................ Rogersville, Tenn. MARTHA TIPTON ........................... Chattanooga, Tenn. Third Row: BARRY TRAINOR .......................... Caruthersville, Miss. JAMES H. WADE ............................ Chattanooga,Tenn. NINA WALDROP ............................... Knoxville, Tenn. CAROL WAHLI ................................. Knoxville, Tenn. DAVID R. WALKER ............................ Cleveland, Ohio MARY F. WALKER ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. SANDRA WALKER ............................. Memphis, Tenn. TOM WALLACE ............................... Union City, Tenn. Fourth Row : CAROLYN WALTERS .......................... LaFoHette, Tenn. JULIA ANN WARD .............................. Decatur, Tenn. FRANCES WARLICK .......................... Tulilahoma, Tenn. ROBERT WATSON .............................. Memphis, Tenn. BARBARA WAYMAN ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. CAROL ANN WEBSTER ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. RONALD WEBSTER ............................. Coalfield, Tenn. SHIRLEY WEST ............................. Chattanooga, Tenn. First Row: JOHN W. WHEELER .......................... Chapel Hill, N. C. MARILYN WHEELER .......................... LaFollette, Tenn. JAMES WHISEMAN ......................... Johnson City, Tenn. JOHN T. WHITE ................................ Nashville, Tenn. FAYE WHITE .................................. Cleveland, Tenn. BETTY WILBURN .............................. Hartsville, Tenn. MARY ALLEN WILKERSON .................. Chattanooga, Tenn. CLARA LOU WILLETT .......................... Cherokee, N. C. Second Row: BARBARA WILLIAMS .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. HARRY WILLIAMS ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. BARBARA WILLIAMSON ....................... Nashville, Tenn. HELEN WILLOUGHBY ........................ Clarksville, Tenn. CHARLES WILSON ............................. Mt. Juliet, Tenn. JANIE WRIGHT ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. LILLIAN YARBRO ............................. Dyersburg, Tenn. RONALD YARBROUGH ........................ Cleveland7 Tenn. Third Row: MARGARET YEARWOOD ...................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. ANNA ROSE YORK ............................. Crossville, Tenn. awwwwstw If gmggm Bustling and rangling at the student faculty dinner FRESHMEN 71 CTIVITIES PATTI DIXON Editor Activities Section Wwwwvr s Co-Editors-In-Chief Eleanor Harb Earl Rainwater Business Manager Tom Sentell Classes Section Sarah Ferguson, Editor Doug Roseberry Sandra Graf Activities Section Patti Dixon, Editor Honoraries Wendell Stephens, Editor Beauties Section Kay Rausin, Editor Joan Doughty Warnie Dooley Mary Mina Shoffner Creeks Section Billie Davis, Editor Sororities Section Martha Saeger Mitzi Plunk Carolyn Austin Jo Ann Chariantand Kay Dillon Pat Taylor Betty Burnett Bob Yusk, Editor Fraternities Section JoAnn Dixon Leonard Douglass Lee Goddard Kay Miller Larry Lillard Military Section Patti Davis, Editor Nancy Brownlow Margaret Ann Massa Athletics Section Herb McCartney, Editor John Emmett John Stephens Organizations Section Ella Kay Geiger, Co-Editor Mary Mayne Wilson, Co-Editor Carolyn Griffin Betty Gail Jones Jane Silver Snap Shots , Warnie Dooley, Artist Judy Schrim, Caption Writer Editorial Ufice Staff Nancy Headden, Manager Jane Longmire Margie Hellon Winnie Montgomery Jane Howard Georgia Neblett Advertising Staff Larry Stephens, Manager Jerry Allen Joe Cecil Ken Clark Bob Davis Joe Hagood Joe Haynes Leslie LaNieve Tom McFee Organizations Staff Dick Booker, Manager Tony Bartholomew David Moore Winfred Ramsey Sales Stuff 'Bob Qualls, Manager Jo Ann Falls Business Office Staff Anne Kelly, Co-Manager Marcia Sparks, Co-Manager Jean Dale Hutton Jane Lloyd Natalie Woods VOLUNTEER SECTION EDITORS First Row, Left to Right: Mary Mayne tVilson, Sarah Ferguson, Kay Rausin, Ellu- Kay Geiger, Billie Davis. Second Row: Bob Yusk, Patti Davis, Herb Mc- Cartney, Patti Dixon. VOLI,'NTEER HIVSINESS STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Jo Haynes, Tom Nentell, Dick Booher. Second Row: Larry Stephens, Bob Qualls, Marvin Sparks, Ann Kelley. 'l'om Mc- Key. It,s a wonder the book ever came out! The 1957 VOLUNTEER represents youethe Uni- versity of Tennessee student. Your home is the cam- pus during your years on the 6iHiil,,. We, of the VOLUNTEER stafi, have tried to depicit your life dur- ing the past year. A yearbook is more than several thousand pictures pasted together and many thou- sand printed words on a pageeit is the story of a way of iiie-as told of the lives of the many students on our campus. Untold hours of hard work and worry have gone into the makeup of the VOLUNTEER to try and give you a book representative of our campus. The staff can not be praised highly enough for their conscientious work on the hook. Days have become longer, nights of sleep have grown shorter, and grades have gone down. There have been times when we wondered if the book would make it, but thanks to the many hard workers it is here. Space will not permit public recognition of all those who pitched in and did all of the dirty worketracking people down on cam- pus, pulling pictures from files, and typing endless sheets of manuscript. It could1ft have been done with- out their help. Our sincerest thanks to Mr. Bill Benson of Benson Printing Company in Nashville for his never ending help and advise and to Mr. Rupen Gulbenk 0f Gui- henk Engraving Company in Nashville for his help. THE ORANGE AND WHITE John Hati'ey, Spring Editor; Bob Logan. Business Manager; Curt Mathis, Fall Editor. Founded in 1904, as the official student newspaper, Orange and White, a twelve 0r fourteen page tabloid, is in its fifty-hrst year of service to the University. The Orange and White is published each Friday of the school year and is known by that name7 with the exceptien 0f the April Fool edition, when the title is revised to the Odd and Weird. The Orange and W hite attempts to present the news of the campus in a most 76 thorough, intensive, and impartial way. Its editorials voice the opinions of the faculty as well as the stu- dents and perhaps help formulate student opinion. Besides its entirely student staH, the Orange and White is aided by an informal faculty advisor, Mr. Frank T hornburg, Jr., and also suggestions from the Publications Council and University Journalism De- partment. EDITORIAL STAFF F irst Term CURT MATHIS .. . . ......... . . . . . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chiel JIM TALLEY . ........................ Managing Editor JOHN HAFFEY ................ . . ......... News Editor DAN COLEMAN ................ .Asst. Managing Editor GLENNA WOODS ............... . ..... Asst. News Editor JIM PARSONS .......................... .Sports Editor NONA CHILDRESS ............ . ......... Society Editor LEON DANIEL .......................... Feature Editor F. B. THORNBURG ....... . ............ .Faculty Adviser Second Term JOHN HAFFEY ......... . . . ........... . .Editor-in-Chief JIM TALLEY ............ . ............. Managing Editor DAN COLEMAN ........................... News Editor GLENNA WOODS ................ .Administrative Editor GEORGE ARWOOD ................... .Assistant Editor BARBARA HATLER ........... . . . ...... Assistant Editor JACK JOHNSON ............. . ......... Assistant Editor MARY A, WINEGAR ................... Assistant Editor ESTHER COFER ......................... Sports Editor NONA CHILDRESS .................... . .Saciety Editor CARLENE WAGNER .................... Feature Editor F. B. THORNBURC ..................... Faculty Advisor BUSINESS STAFF BOB LOGAN ......................... Business Manager CLYDE LEMARK ................. .Advertising Manager DRUCILLA TRUIT ........ National Advertising Manager HARRY SORRELIS .................... .Ombe Manage; PAT PATTON ............................... Salesman ALAN SILVERBURG ......................... Salesman SONNY HINES .............................. Salesman DENISE MACKLIN ........................... Salesman. JLD ITORIAL STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Jim Talley, Curt Mathis. Second Row: Jim Parsons, Esther Uofer, Mary Ann Hansard, Carlene Wagner, Mary Anna Winegar, Nona Childress, Al- meda Leydorf, Dan Coleman, Jack Jnhnsun, Glenna W'omls, George Arwm-d, John Hatfey. Orange and White rolls off the press BUSINESS STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Drusoilla Truitt, Bub Logan, Paula Setzer. Second Row: Clyde Lemarr, Allan Siherberg, Mr. Thornburg, Pat Patton. First Row, Left 10 Right: Bob Semnan, Business Manager; Doug Rose- berry, Editor. The ccTennessee Engineery is the official under- graduate publication of the College of Engineering. It keeps the students on the campus and the alumni in industry informed on engineering activities and accomplishments at school and throughout the state. Articles range from ttAce Day Queensh, and ttEngi- neers 13311,, to uAtomie Submarines? Written and edited by the students, the htTennessee Engineef, is published four times a year. Work on the staff gives engineering students a Chance to broad- en their horizons and to make contact with engineers and executives. THE TENNESSEE ENGINEER EDITORIAL STAFF DOUG ROSEBERRY ..................................... Editor KELLY BAIRD ................................. Managing Editor LARRY CARPENTER ............................. Layout Editor BRADLEY COUCH .............................. Features Editor JOHN CALHOUN ................................. Society Editor GUY RUDISILL ................................... Humor Editor WALLACE GILLESPIE .............................. Staff Writer LOUIS SMITH ...................................... Staff Writer DON MCCLURE ..................................... Staff Writer BUSINESS STAFF BOB SEAMAN ................................ Business Manager BARRY CARPENTER ....................... AdvertisingManager GEORGE BISHOP ........................... Circulation, Manager LANDRA KING .................................. 01.7709 Managvr CAROL MCGEE .................................. Office Manager First Row, Left to Right: B. Carpenter, Seaman, Ruselwrry, Couch, L. Carpenter. Second Row: MvSween, Rudisell, Chase, Bishop, Smith, King. .VloGuee, Richardson Gillespie. g: :tw W : m t 4 4 First Row. Left to Right: Joe Falls. Business Manager; Charles Moore, Editor. The Tennessee Farmer is the official publication of the College of Agriculture and has been published since 1906 under the sponsorship of the Ag Club. The Farmer is distributed to alumni of the College of Agriculture, to the schools of the state teaching vocational agriculture, to county agents, and to subscribers and Ag Club members. The Tennessee Farmer is a member of the Agricultural College Magazine Association and has received commenda- tion from that group on its issues. Written and edited by agricultural students, the Farmer presents news of the U.T. Ag Campus for alumni, technologi- cal innovations 1'01 Tennessee agriculture, and developments in the studenth chosen field. The magazine is published bi- monthly with Mr. Fletcher Sweet serving as faculty advisor. THE TENNESSEE FARMER STAFF CHARLESMOORE Educ; JOEFALLS ...............................BusinessManager SPARKY FOSTER ...........................ManagingEditor JOE TAFT .............................CirculationManager JETER STEELE ................. Assistant Circulation Manager HAROLD CHILDRESS . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Advertising Manager BEN POWELL . .. .. .Editorial Assistant EMMETT BARKER ... .. .. ...... ...... .. .. . .Etlitorial Assistant FLETCHER SWEET . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .Faculty Advisor First Row, Left to Right: Sparky Foster, Fletcher Sweet, Charles Moore, Joe Falls, Joe Taft. Second Row: Emmett Barker, Harold Childress, Ben Powell, J eter Steele. THE PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL PROFESSOR tV. C. TUCKER Chairman THE VOLUNTEER and The Orange and White are issued by the University of Tennessee Publishing Association, a non-profit organization incorporated under Tennessee law. Their control is vested in a board of directors popularly known as the Publications Council. The board consists of two faculty members and one alumnus appointed by the president of the University and two student members and one alumnus elected annually by the subscribers to the pub- lications. The president of the University is a member ex- ofhcio. The board is responsible for general policies and financial supervision of THE VOLUNTEER and The Orange and White. It names the student executives of these publications, and it contracts with the business managers to handle sales, adver- tising, and other details of financial operation. In promoting interest in publications and the University, the board helps provide free copies of The Orange and W hite for Tennessee high school libraries, contributes to the annual conference of state high school editors, and sets standards for the selection of Torchbearers. The board consists of Eugene Burton and Billie Davis, student members: Julian Harriss and James L. Smith, alumni members; Professors Percy Adams and W. C. Tucker, faculty members. Professor Tucker is chairman and Mr. Harriss is secretary. Mr. Frank Thornburg is an advisory member to the Board. First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Frank B. Tlmrnburg, Dr. Percy G. Adams, Professor W'. C. Tucker, chairman, Miss Billie Davis, Mr. Gene Burton. Mr. Julian Harris. Not pictured: Mr. James Smith. Hemp wwt ., a First Row, Left to Right: Evelyn Bales, Jeanne Barkley, Saucy Hail. Second Row: Dorris Holland, U. T. ALUMNI The Alumni Association is composed of former students of the University. Seniors become active members of the Association for a one-year period after which they may retain active status by contrib- uting t0 the annual Alumni Fund Drive. Members receive copies of the Tennessee Alum- nus, Hill-O-Crums, and the Monday Morning Quar- terback, the three Alumni publications. The objectives of the Association are flve-fold: 1. To aid the University in securing adequate sup- port for the full development of the institution. 2. To bring to Tennessee the best men and women now enrolled in the secondary schools of the state. 3. To maintain accurate biographical records of Alumni and recognize them for their achievements. 4. To assist in securing such publicity as will increase the prestige of the University. 5. To promote further growth of the Personnel Bureau. The Bureau of Personnel Service was estab- lished by the University for the purpose of assisting in the placement of Alumni and Seniors. Alumni are urged to notify the Bureau of any possible opening for Tennessee men and women and to call upon the Bureau of Personnel Service for assistance when unemployed. Cad d3 Lowery, Alive Moore, Ann Bodkin. ASSOCIATION M R. JOHN SDIARTT Direvtor Alumni Association 81 MR. H OH'AKD LUMSD EN Assistant. Director Personnel Division voywm N am, 3, V Nu EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Gooch, Tonmny Ramsey, Renfro Sproul, Bill McFee, Billie Davis. Second Row: Dan Culp, Dual South, Jimmy Carter. ALL COUNCIL: RENFRO SPROUL ............................................ President BILL McFEE ............................................. Vice-President WAYNE DAVIS . . ............. Senior Class President JOHN GORDY .............................. Senior Class Vice-President EMILY TURNER .............................. ..Senior Class Secretary PAULA SANDERS .. .Senior Claxs Treasurer MACK DOVE ............... Junior Class President BOB LOGAN .................. ...lunior Class Vice-President BARBARA JO WILLIAMS ........ Junior Class Secretary PAT WALKER . . . . . ...................... Junior Class Treasurer JOHN STEPHENS ....... . .Saphomore Clasx President RAY ANTHONY .. ..Sophomore Class Vice-President PATSY DeVOE ...... ....... Sophomore Class Secretary BEVERLY BAKER ............................ Sophomore Class Treasurer RANDY AYERS ................................ Freshman Class President LARRY REDDEN Freshman Class Vice-President MARTHA HUDSON .......... Freshman Class Secretary SARAH FERGUSON . . . ..... . . .Freshman Class Treasurer ED FLEMING .............. .. ..... Representative-at-Lzzrge DAN CULP ............... Activities Board Chairman LEROY SMITH . . . . ................... Dance Chairman JIMMY CARTER .. mance and Research Board Chairman DUAL SOUTH .......................................... Pep Coordinator w w z mus w an iik a$w 2: a ma ,1 Wm Wwww ss ,m STUDENT? Council members, Bill McFee and Lockwood Marine also serve as President and Executive Secretary for the Southern Uni- versities Student Government Association. CLUB BILLIE DAVIS ............................... Publications Board Chairman CAROLYN GOOCH ... . .. .. ....Secrelarial Board Chairman TOMMY RAMSEY ............ Traditions Board Chairman DICK CUNDY ..... University Center Board Chairman JOE HARRISON . .. ........ College of Agriculture LOCKWOOD MAR ........... College of Agriculture BILL JOHNSON . . .......... . .Collcge of Business Administration KEN MARKS ............... .C0llege of Business Administration KATHERINE MUUNGER ..... .College of Business Administration JIM PARSONS ....................... College of Business Administration SAMMIE LYNN SCANDLYN ............ College of Business Administration NANCY BRANN .................................. College of Education TOMMY BRONSON ................................. College of Education ELEANOR HARB ................................... College of Education FRANK BLACKETT ........ .College of Engineering KEN BURNS ..................................... College of Engineering EUGENE XIPCOWAN .............................. College of Engineering CECIL SMITH ....................... College of Engineering GLENN ALLEN BROWN ................ College of Home Economics BILLIE SHARP . ................. College of Home Economics DORIS ASBURY ....... .................. College of Liberal Arts CISSY BRAUCH .................................. College of Liberal Arts SARA MATTHEWS ................................ College of Liberal Arts BILL YOUNG ..................................... College of Liberal Arts wngwz w a , $ 33355 . . WW WWWmme d a Vt: Carolyn Fox and Claude Dobbins, winners of ASC sponsored Betty Co-Ed-Joe College contest. KEN PORTER .................................. College of Law WATKINS EWELL ........................ Freshman Clasx Adviser DICK CUNDY ............ ........ Fraternity Relations Board E. B. DYER ........... .Indcpendent Students, Association NANCY PARSONS ..... . . . . .Independent Students, Association GUY STRICKLER ........................ Merfs Intramural Manager DOT GRAHAM ............................. Womerfs Intramural Manager SARA MATTHEWS ................................. Pan-Hellenic Council FRANK BLACKETT . . . . . .. . . .Sludent Faculty Organizations Board GLENN ALLEN BROWN .............. Student Faculty Organizations Board GLENN ALLEN BROWN ........ Womenk Student Government Association WATKINS EWELL .................. Young Menfs Christian Association VIRGINIA CHILTON ............ Young Womenk Christian Association DON EDWARDS ............. Air Force Reserve OMCersT Training Corps CHARLES SNEPP .................. Army Reserve 0Mcerf Training Corps Every student who is regularly enrolled in the University of Tennessee is automatically a member of the All Students5 Club. The student governing power resides in a council First Row: Anthony, Ayres, Baker, Brann, Branch, Bronson, Brown, Burns. Second Row: Carter, Chilton Culp, Cundy. DeVoe, Dove, Dyer, Edwards. Third Row: Ewell, Ferguson, Fleming, Guocll, Hath, Harrison, Hudson. Fullrth Row: Johnson, Logan, McFee, Marine, Marks, Matthews, Mouuger, J. Parsons. Fifth Row: N. Parsons, Ramsey, Redden, Sanders, Sramllyn, Sharp, C. Smith, L. Smith. Sixth Row: Snepp, Sproul, Stephens, Strickler, W'alker, Williams, Young. Not pictured: Asbury, Blackett, B. Davis, tV. Davis, Gordy, Graham, McGowan, Porter, South, Turner. LIVE? All lhat-e-and just for winning the freshman foot race known as the Student Governing Council. This group is com- posed of the president and vice-president of A.S.C., class and college representatives, the executive board chairmen, one member-at-large, and various organization and publication representatives. Only elected and appointed Student Govern- ing Council members and advisory members may enter Hoor debates in the meetings. However, any student of the Univer- sity of Tennessee may be heard upon submission before the meeting to the presiding officer of a request to speak. The student government offlcers and class representatives are elected annually in a campus-wide spring election. A slate of proposed officers and college representatives is prepared by each of the political parties on campus, and votes are cast in the college precincts. The A.S.C. annually sponsors such events as All Sing, Carnicus, Homecoming Float competition7 the Freshman Hop, and the Freshman Foot Race. The Student Governing Coun- cil serves to unify and guide various aspects of student life at UT WOMENtS STUDENT v k First Row: Ashury, Brady, Brann, Brown, Carpenter, Guiun, Hath, House, Matthews, Murrian. Second Ruw: Parmms, Pattun, Remine, Sanders, Sharp. Sitzmnn, Steelman. Turner, tVatts. Among the purposes of the W.S.C.A. are the reg- ulations Of all matter pertaining to the life of the university women not under the jurisdiction of the faculty, furthering a spirit of unity and service among the women, and being a federation for all women95 organizations and groups on campus. W.S.G.A. sponsors an orientation program for freshman women Which takes place during the first week of school; Friendship Week in February which First Row, Left to Right: Patti Davis, Virginia House, Barbara Davis. Kemmd Row: Patti Dixon, Joey Anderson, Patsy DeVue, Barbara W'ilsun. $.13?me includes a Coffee Hour and the Student Faculty Din- ner; and the Backward Dance. It awards a $150 schol- arship to a qualified woman student, and edits the Tennessee Girl, a booklet designed to answer the ques- tions of freshman and transfer women and contain- ing the W.S.G.A. Constitution. Every woman student on campus is automatically a member of W.S.G.A. and is granted the privilege of voting upon payment of $ .75 per year. First: Raw, Left to Right: Doris Hurley, Eleanor Harb, Neva, Lansden. Second Row: Nherry Fisher, Shirley Williams, Sherry Hawkins, Millie Stone, Martha Lou Stevens, JoAnn Chariantano. 2 , GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION COUNCIL GLEN ALLEN BROWN ................................................ ..Presidenl EMILY REMINIS .................................................... Vice-Presidenl JEAN BRADY ........................................................... Secremry . . Treasurer . Publicity Chairnum EMILY TURNER . VIRGINIA HOUSE ELEANOR HARB .................... . ............................ Project Chairman CHARLOTTE WATTS ........................................ Editor, Term cssee Girl DORIS SHARPE ............................................... Alpha Lambda Delta JAN CARPENTER ................................................... Blue Triangle SARA MATTHEWS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pun-Hellenic NANCY PARSONS ........................................................... ISA ANNE DALE CUINN ............. ......................... .... ...Modern,D1mcu JEAN BRADY ....................................................... Mnrlar Bmu'tl AN ELLA STICICLM AN ................................................. 0m 17cm Nu BILLIE SHARP .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . llomc Ev. Club ANNE VURRIAN ..................................................... Phi Elu Trm LINDA SITZM :X N ................................................. Pi Lmnbrlu Them MARCH: PATTON .................................................... Ilnuse Smuue VIRGINIA CHILTON ...................................................... YWCA DORIS ASBURY . . .. .. . . . .. .. .Allmnbcr-AI-Lurgc NANCY BRANN ................................................. Member-At-Lnrgc MARCAR ET SANDERS ......................................... . .Delm Psi Alpha DORIS ASBURY ................................................. Membcr-A t-Lurgt', NANCY BRANN ...................................... . ...... . . . ,Member-At-Larg0 SOFIA L COM M ITTEE Seated, Left to Right: Betty Burnett, Emily Remine, Bm'erlv Standing: Lynn Shafm', Enid Brooks, Gay Linn, Kay Ell Baker, w tn. 5 x m L ' m A $9: f w W k: ; k 1.2? ? NI; g A Q: I 'ANCIAL COMMITTE E t Row, Left to Right: Ann Norman, Joanne Pluukelt, Emily Turner, Chairman; Biliie Davis, June Dyer. Second Row: Jan Carpenter, Anne Lindsey, Nancy 'l'lunnpson. Ann Linan. LEGISLATIVE f0MMl'I'TEE Left to Right: Carolyn Lennon, I y WVessemuu-r. Carter Hughes, Mary V. urner. The Independent Studenfs Association is an aiiiliated member of the National Independent Studentis Association, founded in 1937. The University of Tennessee chapter was founded in 1948. It is a campus-wide organization of which every student who does not wish to join a social fraternity 0r sorority is automatically a member. It forms a link be- tween the student and the University. Its activities cover every field of collegiate interestesocial, cultural, and athletic. The governing body is composed of duly elected officers, 001- The good ole9 times m lege representatives, committee chairmen and those elected to fill special offices. It publishes a bi-weekly newspaper, The Voice of Inde- pendents, and this year has begun a freshman council to help the incoming students to better understand the workings of the Independent Studentis Association. By participating in all campus activities possible, the ISA. is achieving a better relationship with the other organizations on the iiHillw and is advancing the cause of the independent student. REPRESENTATIVES-AT-LARGE ANN BURNETTE ................................ Representative at Large HAROLD CHILDRESS ............................ Representative at Large RAYMOND GREEN .............................. Representative at Large BILLY OiBRIEN ................................ Representative at Large CLINTON SWAFFORD ............................ Freshman Co-Presidenl MAXINE LESTER ................................ Freshman CmPresident DENNIE TIPPITT .......................... Editor Voice of Independents HELEN CARTER ...................................... Alumni Chairman CHUCK FLEMING ............................... Waltheeyayli Board Rep. NANCY BRANN ................................ Adawayhi Representative ANNA JEAN JUDD ............t.............NISA Convention Chairman JACK MCCILL ................................ Boys Intramuruls Chairman MARY JEAN MILLER ........................ Girls Immmurals Chairman VIVIAN BATES .................................... VOLUN'I'l-Zl-IR Reporter BETTIE STRAWN .............................. Orange e White Reporter CHARLES MOORE ......................................... Photographer COUNCIL MARY MARGARET HARRILL .............. Publicity Chairman CAROLYN CARVER ........... .Assistant Pub. Chairman, CLYDE FARMER .................... Upper Ag. Representativve EMMETT BARKER .................. Lower Ag. Representative BARBARA STEPHENS . . .. . . Upper Bus. Representative MARY NELL REED ........ .4 .Lower Bus. Representative BARBARA GIANDELIA . . . . . .Lowcr Ed. Representative BETTY ANDERSON . . . . ..... Upper Ed. Representative WAYNE GROVES .Lower Engr, Representative JACK WATSON ...... . ..... Upper Engr. Representative CAROL SCHUSTER ............ Lower Home Ec. Representative MARTHA BARKER ............. Upper Home Ec. Representative MARGARET YEARWOOD .. ..... Lower L. A. Representative ROBERT R. HENDERSON .......... Upper L. A. Representative OFFICERS B0373 E. B. DYER..............................President JIM KEY ............................ Vice-President JIM HARRIS ..Secretary BEN POWELL ............................Treasurer Cirfs NANCY PARSONS .........................President MARY V.TURNER.....................Vice-President JANEHARRILL ...........................Secretary ANN NORMAN ...........................Treasurer First Row: Barker, Bates, Carver, Childress, Dyer, Green, Groves, J. Har- rill, M. M. Harrill. Second How: Harriss, Henderson, Judd, Key, Lester, McGill, Norman, 0Tirien, Parsons. Third Row: Powell, Reed, Sclmster, Strawn, Hwafford, Tippitt, Turner, xvatson, Yearwood. Not pictured: An- derson, Barker, Brann, Burnette, Carter, Farmer, Fleming, Giandelia, Miller, Mnure, Stephens. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ? EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row, Left to Righi: Ann Norman, Mary Turner, Martha Barker. Second Row: Jim Key, Jack McGill, Clyde Farmer, Emmett Barker. Elvis? ? Only one questi0m-whose foot? First Row: Arthur, Borz, Blazer, Cappiello, Casaroll, Culp. Sevond Row: Dove, Elkins, Franklin, Harmon, May, Mottern. Third Row: Reeves, Khan, Sloan, Vils0n, Young. NAHHEEYALI FALL OFFICERS: DANCULP ....................................President ALLEN ELKINS ............................Vice-President MACK DOVE . . . . . .Secretary B01; BERZ Treasure! GOVERNING WINTER OFFICERS: BOB BERZ Pleszdent LARRY MAY .. .. .Vice-President DALE BLAZIER . . . .. .Secretary J01; CAPPII-JLLO ...............................Treusurcr BOARD MEMBERS Alpha Gamma Rho . . ......................... DAN CULP Alpha Gamma Rho ........................ BILL HARMON Alpha Tau Omega ......WARNERWILSON Delta Sigma Phi ................. . .. . ...... .DICK SLOAN Delta Tau Delta ................... .. . .. .. .. .TOM RHEN Kappa Alpha . ............................ JOE CASAROLL Kappa SigIna ............................... BILL YOUNG Lambda Chi Alpha ....................... .. .MACK DOVE Phi Gamma Delia . . . . . ....... DUAL SOUTH Phi Sigma Kappa ............... . . .. .. .. .TOM MOTTERN 88 Phi Sigma Kappa ....... . ................... LARRY MAY Pi Kappa Alpha ...................... . . . .JACK ARTHUR Pi Kappa Phi ..... . ........................ . .JIM PRYOR Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........... . ........... BILL REEVES Sigma Chi . ...... . . . ...... . .......... CHARLES FRANKLIN Sigma Nu .. ............... . ............. DALE BLAZER Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... . ................. ALLEN ELKINS Sigma Phi Epsilon ............... .. . .. ... .JOE CAPPIELLO Zeta Beta Tau ................................ BOB BERZ Independent Studenfs Association . . . ...... CHUCK FLEMING Adviser . . . . . .......... . . .......... ROBERT S. HUTCHISON First Row, Left to Right: Dun Culp, Bob Berz, Allen Elkins, Mack Dlwe. Second Row: Dale Blazier, Warner Wilson. BOARD i4The dance of the seasonii is the Cherokee Indian defini- tion of the word Nahheeyayli. This most mis-pronounced word at U.T. has become the name of the Governing Board that sponsors the big dances on the campus. The Nahheeyayli Board was organized in the fall of 1924 by a group of students, in order to promote joint fra- ternity dances once each quarter. Since that time the Nah- heeyayli Board has been the only organization on the cam- Nahheeyayli Board members take a break to talk with Ray McKinley. Proxy Dan Culp presides over Board mg First Row, Left to Right: Tom Rllen, Dick Culp, Bill Reeves, Bill Young, Bill Harmon. Mack Doyle, Bob Berz, Jim Pryor, Allen Elkins, Joe, 0 Hwy anan, Cluu-k Fleming. Dun 'econd Row: tVarner tt'ilson, suroll. Third Row: Charles Franklin, Jack Arthur, Dual South, Larry May, Joe Cappiello, Dale Blazier. pus who may book tout of town bands. Prior to this, the various fraternities 0n the siHill were competing with each other to see which would have the best set of dances. Soon, fraternities were assessing themselves heavily in order to outclass the others. As a result, the Greeks decided to work together to reduce cost and save any one fraternity from spending too much money. Through this cooperation among the fraternities, the entire U.T. student body can enjoy music from the top name bands in the country. Consequently they Nahheeyayli Board exists only to bring the students good bands at rea- sonable prices. 8? Ralph Mal'lcrie gets ready to give with the music for Board members. ERSITY CENTER a 4,9 im UNIVERSITY CENTER ART CiOlVlDlIT'FEE First row, Left to Right: Sandra Graf, Patti Davis, Joy H'essenauer. See- oml row: June Nohiro. Barbara Raushoer, Katherine, Monger, Mary Alice Templeton, Becky Long, Carolyn Wtelclx, Connie Prugh. DICK CUNDY fniversity Center Chairman ADPits decorate for dance center. The University Center is the center of activity for the University community. This year the term tiUniversity Center has come to mean an organization and a building with facilities for individual and group self-expression and discovery. All of the many facilities and the varied pro- gram of the Center is enjoyed by the majority of the mem- bers of the University family based on their individual interest as they attend meetings, lectures, dances 0r recep- tions, or for reading, listening to music, or drinking coffee With friends. The purpose of the Center is to supplement the educational objectives of the Class room through oEer- ing the student a living experience in a social, cultural and recreational atmosphere7 and this purpose seems to be attaining more meaning to more students each year. Leisure time activities in The Center include at university billiards. 5g UNIVERSITY CENTER RECREATION COMMISSION First Row, Left to Right: Lillian Yarbro, Carolyn Crensllaw, Anne Lindsey. Sylvia Moultou, Joy Phifer, Vilma Price. UNIV ERSITY CENTER DANCE CORIMITTEE First Row, Left to Right: Jim Gibb Johnson. Mitchell W'atson, Huger Mountain, Burl Ra-ilmnter, Carolyn Mitchell, Peter James. PU BLIC ITY COMMITT E E First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Jones, Pat O'Malley, Patti Dixon. Second ltov: Earl Rainwater, Herb Mc- Cartney. UNIVERSITY CENTER PROGRARI COMMISSION First Raw. Left to Right: Glenna W'oods, Jim Artman. Jam- Frazier, Carolyn Griflin, Charles Mllklin, David Brown, Johnny Stephens, Ed Sterling; Ga-y Linn. HOMECOMING KITS Ground Out First Place In The Homecoming Float Contest FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. Pep Rally 8:00 p.m. Barnwarmin RERW mm 2713 f SATURDAY : m '0 mm: 10:30 a.m. Homecoming Parade 2:00 p.m. U-T Vols vs. North Carolina Tarheels Presentation of Homecoming Queen Announcement Of Hoat finalists 8:00 p.m. Nahhecyayli Dance featuring Glenn Mikllcfs Band Presentation of float winners ATO,s Are Mournin, But Not For Their First Place Win Red Roses for Barnwarmin Queen, Ann Looney Nahheeyayli Board Enters Parade Festivities in Pi Kappa Alpha Fire Engine 033$ wt; z-mv SAEhs Spider Web Catches Second Prize Each year when old grads return to the ttHilV 0n Homecoming weekend, the University of Tennessee welcomes them warmly with class reunions, banquets, fraternity and sorority open houses, and other enter- tainments. Homecoming is a time of fun, festivity, and fellowship. The 1956 celebration began with a bang at Barn- Warmin, sponsored by the Ag Club. The Saturday morning Homecoming Parade featured the Home- coming Queen and Princesses plus an array of beau- tiful and unusual Hoats. In competition for the best floats, Kappa Delta and Alpha Tau Omega came out on top. The highlight of the weekend came on Satur- day afternooneTennessee VS. North Carolina. ShieldS-VVatkins stadium was filled with students, alums, and fans as the V015 battled to a 20-0 win. Du 1'- CO-CHAIRMAN AND ADVISORY BOARD First Ruw, Loft t0 Right: Nancy Brunn, Jean Brady, Tom St-lnwtz, Tom Odom, Jane Bai.e,v. ADPYS Cash In Their Green Stamps For Second Place ing halftime at the game, Gene MCEver, former U.T. All-Ameriean, Officially crowned the 1956 Homecom- ing Queen, Miss Charlotte Watts. As a grand finale on Saturday night, the Glenn Miller Orchestra played top-notch music for the Nahheeyayli dance in the gynL Homecoming Queen, Charlotte Watts, Is Congratulated by U.T. All-American, Gene McEver V .7 w Mg??? Hula dancing provides hilarity in U.T. Singers presentation of ttSouth Pacific? Agnes Beard, AOPi director, receives their trophy from Burl Rainwater, Co-chairman of All-Sing. Chi Omega wins small group honors with ttThe Rosaryi, ALL-SING Practice and practice makes perfect the University of Tennessee All-Sing, a maj or tradition at the aHill? Even though the idea of competitive group singing seemed hope- less when it was started in 1932, the All-Sing programs have progressed to a professional level. All-Sing leaders who are continually on the lookout for new and better ways of promoting an interest in harmony among groups on the iiHill;7 added in 1952 the use of small groups to the other eight large groups, which suc- ceeded in tryouts. The 1957 All-Sing was proudly dedicated to the UT. Singers who have brought recognition to the University of Tennessee by their musical presentations throughout the year and their tours of the southeastern United States and an invitation to spend four days in Mexico City. Although the competition was great, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority won the girPs trophy for their rendition of HJust One of Those Thingsi9 and iiHeys Cone Awayi9 while the I.S.A. boys won the trophy for their presentation of iiln the Still of the Nighti? and nI Love Life. iiThe Rosary,9 won Chi Omega sorority a small trophy, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity won the other small group trophy with ctLaura Lee? We are confident that All-Sing will continue to be a source of great enjoyment as well as one of the main high- lights of the school year. HLaura Let;9 wins for the Fijis mm Jubilant AOPPS are winners of the girlhs division PROGRAM Kappa Delta ....................... JEAN BRADY, Director monkey Serenade 7 hThere is a Balm in Gileadh Sigma Kappa ............................... hWe Threeh Alpha Tqu Omega ................. LLOYD NOBLE, Director hGive Me Your Tired, Your Poorh Tindyh? Kappa Sigma ................................. hAlwaysh Pi Beta Phi ....................... WILMA PRICE, Director hShadow Marchh hStardusth Zeta Tau Alpha .......................... ghBemana Boatx. Sigma Chi ....................... ROD BASSHAM, Director hCoodnight Ladies,, WIVhe Moon of Manakoore INTERMISSION Alpha Omicron Pi ................. AGNES BEARD, Director flust One of Those Thingsh tT165 Cone Awayh Lambda Chi Alpha ................ Wfime On My Hand? Sigma Phi Epsilon ................... BILL BOYD, Director hGreensleeves hDrunken Sailorh Chi Omega ............................... hThe Rosaryh7 Delta Gamma .............. CHARLOTTE HUDGENS, Director gMadame Jeannetteh thhds That Tapping At My D00r?7, Phi Gamma Delta ......................... LhLaura Lech: I. S. A. Boys ................... JOHN D,ARMAND, Director hIn The Still Of The Night75 H Love Life9, FINALE U-T Singers .................. AMBROSE HOLFORD, Director hSouth Paciflch, ISA boys win top honors with their renditions of q Lifeh and qn The Still of The Night? Top: All Sing Co-Chairmen and Advisory Boartheated; Mary Nell Anderson. Standing; June Schiro, Johnny Haf- fey, Burl Rainwater, Nancy Brann. Center: Pi Beta Phi, runner up in girls, competition, prepares for 6hShadow March. Bottom: Second place Sig Ephs get ready for hGreensleevesP Love w m m, EM fa zaXx mm 34,, 4 t wmv ht. v CARNICUS Each year Carnicus brings to the campus one of the most outstanding student productions in the South. Last year was no exception. With the theme of thennessee Bigtopaa Carnicus provided some of the best entertainment ever witnessed 0n the campus. From an excellent held of Iinalists, the Chi Omegas and the SAEs hnished on top. Pinky Van Ness as Claire Loose Boot leads Chi Omega to lst place in nCall Me Comrade?a PROGRAM Alpha Delta Pi ...... Streetcat Named Desire Sigma Chi ........ I Lifted The Iron Curtain Delta Delta Delta ..... An American Tragedy Pi Kappa Alpha ......... Smokey Joe,s Cafe INTERMISSION Sigma Kappa ....... Come Back Little Percy Kappa Sigma ......... Gone With The Wind Chi Omega .............. Call Me Comrade Sigma, Alpha Epsilon ....... Whereas Kilroy K e g m m 4, dog mmmem z Wm w w. Shapely bubble dancers contribute to lst place win for SAE'S ttWherets Kilroy'Pt This Is Your Life Tarzan? ? z $$gggg g; M; M ,qggw, ONORARIES WENDELL STEPHENS Editor Honoraries Section Q QwaQ WMQQ a 91$ x m $2wa Q QQQMQQQQQ M mQQQQQxQQMQQQ Q Q Q m QQMW? yaw? QQQQ QQQMMQ QQKQQQQ. m mm W, QQQQQQQQQQEQQNZQWQ Q 1:253??? Q Q QM mm??? QSQKQQQAQQ S: Q; wags MpoiaxeuQ Q3: 3mg: :QVZQQQN Q Q??? Q Qshmnv 21:33,? , Q. Q QQQQ; QQQQQQ; QQQQQ 1 1:32; QQQM 1 $1511; f; 11:11; 1111;; 1;: T? Q Q1312 a .0me $ 11, 3; Q a w www ?..w ZXZVZQQQ QM QQQQ waxx QQQQQQ: Q. 1: 1 :11; Q Q Q1371, QQNNMQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQAQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q C 1 x x5 WE x , m QQQQ , g, ngQ mwa wQ ,QxQ QQLQQQQQ W 1 Q2 QQQ QQQ a W QM x va 3s m a 2 SN A Q ,muw a Q Q mi $331 1; m? :3 $$er ngv m n a Q1. QQQQHQQQ Q 5Q gi??? Em Q QMQ Q 13 ?w? Mn 111? Q 3 Q ngQWQQ Q 1 2 1; 1?? 121111; Q ;Q:Q , ,1QQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQWQMQQW Q. 1 M1113 Qv ,, Q Q; Q Q Q, QEQQQQ: . Q1 QQHQZ :M Q ixQ ,Qi Q T 51:13 : : Q; xwmmwwwwuawmmmww QQ QQngQ QMQMQQQQQ Q ,Qw GSsQQ I may Q3 QQQQQQQMQQQQ 1 Q mQWQmQQWQQ Q 1 4 Q w Q gummgwwxxy ; QQQ XQQEK? 2: Q I 1112 QSQ $$$$$sz QQQzQQWQQQQwiQ: :1:an , Q mmmmmmmmmmhuwggi$73 Q m? , W mam Qt Qua; Q $QQ$V $4? SPROUL RENFRO VOLUNTEER To lead with humility, to follow with willing- ness, to be one Of the crowd . . . intrinsic qualities of a leader . . . qualities which describe Renfro Sproul, HVolunteer 0f the Year.77 MVolunteer 0f the Year is one of the highest honors which a student at the University of Ten- nessee can receive, and by 110 manner can this honor be easily won. For the values which deter- mine the 66Volunteer of the Year are exceptional qualities of leadership, willing service, and out- standing merit in achievement. Renfrds many activities have awarded him var- ious positions of honor, such as, President of the A11 Studentis Club, President of University Sing- ers, Editor of The Torch, and membership in Omi- cron Delta Kappa and Scarrabean Senior Society. OF THE YEAR 101 MISS TENNESSEE IO HAYNES hhMiss Tennessee;7 the ideal of young woman- hood . . . beauty of spirit, sincerity of purpose, and an untiring devotion to produce quality in activities and an outstanding record in scholarship. Such is the picture of Miss Tennessee of 1956-57, Miss Mary Jo Haynes. JO, as she is known by all, has been an outstand- ing campus leader, having held many prominent positions, among them, President of Sigma Kappa Sorority, President of House Senate, Secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President of Mortar Board, and Mortar Board Most Outstanding Soph- omore. Her fellow students, will remember J0, however, not for her many activities and achievements, but for her lovely smile, gracious manner, and the 430mg in her heart. TORCHBEA First Row, Left 10 Right: Jean Brady, Ju Haynes, Emily 'l'urncl', Doris Asbury, Glenn Allen Brown, Nancy Brann. RERS Nevuml Row: Eugene McGowan, Charles Hauler, Bill 3101900, Frank Blaclwlt, Renfro Sproul. Many students come to the University of Tennessee and graduate with a great love for their University. Many come and achieve many thingsescholastically, in practical experi- ence, and in adjustment to the many problems which will he faced in later life. To these, the University has been a valu- able aid and will always hold a place in their hearts. However, to a select few, the University of Tennessee has a special meaning which escapes the ordinary student. Each of these have given inspiration and advice to their fellow stu- dents. They are living7 breathing advertisements of the torch kindling the spirit of the University of Tennessee. Each of these is U-T personified in its highest glory. From these, the TORCHBEARERS of 1957, has been the gift of giving light to others. Truly our torchbearers are the ones who wbeareth the torcha5 and enlighten our hivhest as- b z: 104 pirations in developing the evergrowing respect for our Uni- versity. This year,s Torchbearers are Doris Ashury7 Frank Blackett, Jean Brady, Nancy Brann, Glenn Allen Brown, J0 Haynes, Bill MCFee, Gene McGowan, Charles Rader, Renfro Sproul, and Emily Turner. ..hm 5 24.2 . ...... , 2,... w! . m MAWMMMMMM ..................1.2.1.2..M..MM..M.. MM ...... 2M2... .... M991..m2....222$ 22$ 21:2: 2. 2 . .wwmw$w....ui.m2. . ... 2222......mm w... .. . . . ... . .... . 2 2MMM.2..M22 . . . 2.. M12. 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T O R C H B E A R E R FRANK BLACKETT Versatility personiiied adequately describes Frank Blackett, past president of Kappa Sigma social fra- ternity Who became a member of the Scarrabean senior society, Omicron Delta Kappa, and numerous scholastic honoraries. Always to he remembered as a level thinker and a leader among leaders, this young graduate will best be recalled as the student Who helped set up Adawayhi as one of the major activities on campus and greatly aided our university7s prestige by the creation of better school spirit. Outstanding in every way, he was one of the top men on the entire campus as well as in his engineering college. wagimmw $522K mum? g9 mm mm as a 55 wmaa am 4;: T O R C H B E A R J EAN BRADY A Hashing smile. and laughing eves were the trade mark of the attra lary of Kappa Delta sorOI ty, President of Mortar Boa 1 preeident 0f the Bad coming Chairman among her many activities at the Li rs ty of Tennessee. Jean Brath. an attr 1 yJung lady. always busv and atha t working to make the, campus a better place. c d many things. and e youno lady who he . me 5 J Workshop and Home- they were all done well. A jack of all trades and a master of most of them, she u ill lung be remembered as a leader here at the Ihriversil VB? amkw yaw Ami u t t 'i'aaln 4 a m m km; a t T O R C H B E A R E R NANCY BRANN Madame PresidentRa fitting title for Nancy Brann, who has successfully guided two campus groups to promising futures. This Torchbearer, who sports a 10 fty average, headed ISA, and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary society. She was Miss ISA of 1956 and is a member of the ASC Student Governing Council. An even-tempered young lady7 she is intelligent. talented, and most capable. T O R C H B E A R E R GLENN ALLEN BROWN A pert little smile and a quick reply, coupled With womanly poise-thafs Glenn Allen Brown, Torch- bearer. A real 44woman about campus? Glenn Allen has been active in the Student Governing Council and has served as president of WSCA. The level-headed West Tennessean, 3 Chi Omega, is sincere in her quiet, modest manner. A polished young ladyRintelligent, alofable, respectediclenn Allen has earned for herself a good name on the RHillw and among her U-T friends. T O R C H B E A R E R JO HAYNES Beauty and brains personify J0 Haynes, Torchbearer with an effervescent smile. An attractive Miss Tennessee, blond, blue-eyed J0 centers her activities around the U-T Singers and her sorority, Sigma Kappa. Outside her world of music, J0 has been active in the Student Governing Council and served as presi- dent of her sorority. Last year she Was co-chairman of AILSing. She9s also an active member of Mortar BoarcL w0men7s leadership society. V $$$$$ng m M wwmmg. . Ma T O R C H B E A R E R BILL McFEE Handsome Bill McFee, unassuming in his Vigorous routine on the LRHiHJ, excells in multiple phases of, campus life. A former ISA vice-president7 he is an officer in the Army ROTC and vice-president of the student body. He belongs to ODK and Scarahbean Senior Honor Society. Possessing a pleasing personality in an eaSy-going sort of way, Bill is admired and respected by all who know him. v m, gw w Myrna w my whmwmwww mp4 R H B E R E R $x.w:xwtr$ GENE McGOVVAN A oung man returned from the service and captured nearl- all the honors an engineering student may receive. President of his social fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha? Gene McGowan, a slender, black-haired eteran became a member of the Scarrabean senior society, , president of OI Iicr 11 Delta Kappa, and was engineering representative to the A11 Student Club among his many ahhievements. A friendly smile and a ready handshake typified him to hls fellow students, among wh N11 h was admired and re pected ' his sinceril. and ahllity to handle almost any t pe of assignment. hm wa4yanxbwu, x,yyHie, axee HM Mnmzw xveth$h ,HM MMH quyzAxYpJnx gmdwm Hnmwywmw HM 44gzxznx,'4uxu,,;u Kiwaz44,yyseg;xe;hs;x,zuysmgaxaxx eamneik$1x.Keqai,,xky!ythywwrr ggezmyrxez'xza eeiwzexzzoxai teayirtri $241.4 vnivzyfil? kkxvayixxA; xigxggdweh kIVXeyxybk414hxkgw wrywyix'xtyxtquzxiAQeXVY$i$e CHARLIE RADAR ty; i e dea m WWI $ m o b c .m .1 a r h d n h e t V1. t 1 .E S e S a . a n es u 0 HEM q c .i e 6 ap 1m h, .mw n m W a e .m h d r t m e E S .W h a h S C a .1 h w e S a r h ial fratern he was starting tackle for the V01 eleven three consecut IS a p SEC? and the scholastic All-Amer graduate that is a walking advertisement of all the best that our great un lcs, thlet In a ing named to the second team ttAll- 7 A scholar, athlete, and a top-flight fraternity man of the top all-around students ever to graduate from the University of Tennessee. In fraternity, Charles Radar became the president of Phi igma Kappa soc an academic average near a 4.0 vearsA-be 4 T O R C H B E A R E R RENFRO SPROUL A little man with big ideas. Thaths Renfro Sproul, student body president and VOLUNTEER of the Year. A mature personality, Renfro has shown his talents in student government and with U-Ths top choral group. He has often been featured vocalist with the U-T Singers, having served as president of that group. A Kappa Sig, he was co-chairman of All-Sing last year. He is most efficient in his every undertaking and is very popular among his campus associates. R KK SS m? fix ?EKX : a : f: y mem away MWW 1 La Vgh V??? Mww y A; M 4:. :::.M wag; W546m W22 2 mm egg q First Row: Blackett, Ewell, Fleming, Frazier. Second Row: Freas, Harb, Jeffers, Junes. Third Row: Marine, McGowan, McFee, Miller. Fourth Bow: Odom, Reviere, Scllnable, Snepp. Fifth Row: R. Sproul, xVade, W'eathersby. Nut Pictured: Bright, Burt, MoSween, Peoples. Seals, H. Sproul. Stine, Yount. Beta Nu Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was chartered here at the University of Tennessee in 1947. The society was founded nationally December 3, 1914, at Wash- ington and Lee. There, an the tradition of idealism and leadership of George Wash- ington and Robert E. Lee, these founders formulated the idea that all-around leadership in college life should be recognized and that representative men in vari- ous walks of college life should be brought together. Also, the group thought that members of the faculty and student body should be brought together on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. This is the threefold purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa. The five qualifications for membership are Character, leadership and service, scholarship, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Particular emphasis is placed on achievement in scholarship7 athletics, publications, social and religious affairs, and the fine arts. 116 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS EUGENE MCGOWAN. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .President WATKINS EWELL. .. .. .. .. .. . . Vice-President HENRY FREAS ....... .. .. . ,Student Secretary DR. SAM HANSARD. .. . . . . .Faculty Sec.-Treas. DEAN R. E. DUNFORD. .. .. . . .Faculty Adviser JOHN SMARTT. .. .. .. . . . . .. .Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Frank Blackett Fred Bright Phil Burt Tom Frazier Watkins Ewell Ed Fleming Henry Freas Joe Harb Loyd J'eEers Henry Miller Jack Odom Walter Peoples Herman Revier Richard Schnable Frank Seals Charles Snepp Harvey Sproul Renfro Sproul Harry1 Jones Fred Stine Lockwood Marine Tom Wade Eugene McGowan Ray Weathersby Bill McFee John Yount David McSween MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS JEAN BRADY ...... ...............President Jo HAYNES . .. .. ............ Vice-President BETTY POTEAT . .. .. .. .. .......... Secretary EMILY TURNER . . ...... . .. .. .. . . .Treasurer DORIS ASBURY . . ....... . . . . . . . . . .Historian MEMBERS Doris Asbury Pinky Van Ness Jean Brady Dot Wilson Phillipy Nancy Brann Glenn Allen Brhwn Carolyn Gooch J0 Haynes Kay Hoffmyer Barbara Kolodkin Betty Poteat Emma Lee Rinehart Linda Sitzman Anella Steelman Emily Turner First Row: Asbury, Brady, Brann, Brown. Second Row: Gooch, Haynes, Kolodkin, Poteat. Third Row: Sitzman, Steelman, Turner, Van Ness. Not Pictured: Hoffmeyer, Phillipy, Rinehart. Mortar Board was founded in 1918, its formation a natural outgrowth of the existence on numerous college campuses of senior womerfs honor societies whose purpose was to serve. These groups, founded independently to meet the needs of different campuses for thoughtful, co-ordinated, impartial student leadership, dis- covered each other and found that much could be gained from comparing standards and programs. From this beginning, Mortar Board spread over the campuses of America to he- come a distinguished part of college life, its aim being to give that life in usefulness. In 1956, Mortar Board was serving through ninety-five chapters, all of which had begun as local independent societies. 117 First- Row: Ashury, Barnett, Blm-lu-tt, Brady, Brann, Branch, Brown. Second Row: Culp, Cundy, Dyer, Elmore, Jefl'ers, Knludkin, 3101190,, McGowan, Majors, Murphy, Parsons. Fourth Row: Davis, Mathis, Pllillipy, Sitzman. The members of ths Who are chosen on the basis of their scholarship, activities, service, and capabili- ties. Members must be seniors and are selected by the StudentIFaculty Organization Board. Admittance into Whobs Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is one of the highest honors that can be awarded to a university student, as leaders from all phases of campus activity are featured in this annual publication. 118 MEMBERS Doris Carolyn Asbury Frank Elliott Barnett Frank Blackett Jean Marion Brady Nancy Brann Alva Ann Brauch Glenn Allen Brown Robert Dan Culp Richard Nathan Cundy Wayne Bratton Davis Everett Brantby Dyer Marion Hamer Elmore Charles Henry Freas, Jr. Patricia Carolyn Gooch Mary Jo Haynes Loyd Virgil Jeffers WHOtS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Freas, Crouch, Haynes. Third Row: Poteat, Rinehart, Sanders, Snepp, Sproul, Steelman, Turner. Not Pictured: Barbara Kolodkin William Warren McFee Eugene McGowan John Terrill Majors Curtis Baker Mathis Charles Edwin Murphy Nancy Ellen Parsons Dot Wilson Phillipy Betty Doris Poteat Emma Lee Rhinehart Paula Jones Sanders Linda Ann Sitzman Charles Darwin Snepp, Jr. James Renfro Sproul Barbara Anella Steelman Emily Elizabeth Turner Frank E. Blacketl Fred Bright, Jr. Tom Bronson Dan R. Culp Richard N. Cundy Wayne B. Davis Mack Dove Ralph E. Dunford James R. Eckel, Jr. Milton Watkins Ewell Ralph Frost L. R. Hesler R. S. Hutchison Loyd V. JeHers Carl Eugene Kinnard William W. McFee Bowden Wyatt 119 Eugene McGowan John T. Majors Lockwood Marine Henry T. V. Miller C. T. Nunley John Albert Odom, Jr. Walter E. Peoples Herman Layne Reviere John C. Scott Paul C. Sherbakoff John Smartt Harvey L. Sproul, Jr. Renfro Sproul Eugene Upshaw Thomas Wilton Wade Harold C. Warner CARTER LEE A.CKERMAN EMMETT P. ADKINS EDWARD HAROLD AGARO JAMES H. ALEXANDER HERBERT LILLARD ALLEN DORIS CAROLYN ASBURY PATRICIA ANNE BALLARD FRANK E. BLACKETT ROBBIE GENE BLAKEMORE THERON V. BLALOCK ELEANOR LOUISE BLEOWN C. T. BOLEN BILLY K. BORUFF WILLIAM L. BOYD MARION JANE BRADY NANCY JANE BRANN GLENN ALLEN BROWN BOBBIE J0. S. BRUMBOUGH KENNETH SHERRILL BURUS DORIS C. CALDWELL VIRGINIA CHILTON CLARA LEE CLARK MARION WOOLEN CLENE PHYLLIS UNDERWOOD GEORGE KEARNEY CORUTHERS JAMES EWING COTTRELL RICHARD B. DAVIS LEE NEVIL DAVY CUYLER ALLEN DUNBAR JOHN H. DUNLAP BASIL EUGENE EDWARDS CHARLES HENRY EDWARDS, JR. FREDERICK WARREN EDWARDS W. M. EGERTON ALBERT PHIL FARRON AUBRY ERVIN GALYON ROBERT E. GIBSON PHI HARRY EDWARD GILKEY JOYCE GILLENWATER WILLIAM F RANKLIN GROSS CARL MARTIN GUELZO M. W. HAMILTON DANIEL PAYNE HALE ROBY L. HARLLEY JANE HARRELL MARY JO HAYNES WILLARD MURRELL HAYS K. L. HERTEL CHARLES E. HICKMAN JOHN EDWARD HICKLE A. D. HOLT HELEN JANE HOOPER VIRGINIA E. HOUSE ANN BRESNAHAN HUBER STEPHEN SHELBY IRVINE DONALD N. ISAACSON R. L. JAMES RAY LEE JENKINS ALLEN V. KIDWELL WILLET D. KIRKPATRICK BARBARA KOLODKIN DANIEL E. KOCHEL A. E. LADD VERA SMITH LAHEN CAROLYN ANNE LENNON MARGARET JOYCE LOWE WILLIAM W. McFEE CESLOVAS MASAITIS MARK J . MAYFIELD MARY LILLIAN McCLURE MICHAEL CAMPBELL MCCORD HERBERT EDWARDS McCOY WILLIAM G. MCCOY CAROL FRANCES MCSPADDEN HYUNG SKIK MIN 12 0 KAPPA PHI MILDRED E. MOCGART NEIL EDWIN MOORE DAVID KEITH MOWERY MARGARET DEMERY OAKLEY THOMAS N. ODELL IMOGENE A. POSEY BETTY D. POTEAT ELEANOR M. PRATT SHIRLEY WALKER QUEENEY CHARLES P. RADER THOMAS M. RANDOLPH MARY BRUCKNER RAYSON RUTH REAGON LUCRETRA ANN REED RUTH MARION SANDERS RICHARD T. SCHNABEL LUCY E. SCROGGIE MARGARET J. SHEETS LINDA ANN SITZMAN HILTON A. SMITH BARBARA LOU SORRELL C. H. SWAFFORD GEM KATE TAYLOR ROBERT ELBOTT EMILY TURNER LUCY THOMASON VAN NESS H. P. VAYHINGER RALPH FRANCES WALDREN DALE WANTLING JACK SAMUEL WATSON ROBERT E. WATSON ELEANOR NATALIE WEDDLE ELSE ANNE WENTS LAWRENCE R. WHICKER HARRY ALLEN WILLIAMS HUBARD E. WINTERBERG LILLIAN BERNICE WORMSLEY PI TAU SIGMA First Row, Left to Right: Davidson, Frazier, L. Carpenter, B. Carpenter, Seed, tVise, Role . Second Raw: Butcher, Blackett, Aaron, Sanders, Strawn, Gilkey, Van Horn, Frost, Stewart, Weathersby; OFFICERS CLYDE T. BOLEN, JR ............................... President HARRY E. CILKEY ........................... Vice President MARGARET D. SANDERS . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .Corresponding Secretary RAY WEATHERSBY ...................... Recording Secretary FRANK BLACKETT ............................... Treasurer DR. P. F. PAsQUA ........................... Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Robert L. Aaron 0. Kendal Butcher George F. Strawn William LaVin Clyde Norman Gerald Carpenter Erskine Carpenter Walter B. Wise Joe D. Fann Robert Frost Ravinder Sood Robert Chittum Fred Stine Jack DeWitt Robert R. Foust Granville Frazier William H. Stewart James L. Van Horn William Davidson 121 Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded on March 167 1915, at the University of Illinois. Since that date: it has grown to fifty-four chapters at leading engineering schools across the country. The Ten- nessee Tau Eta Chapter was installed on April 24. 1950. Pi Tau Sigma was founded to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in co-ordinate department activities, to promote the mutual professional wel- fare of is members, and to develop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the assumption of the responsibilities of a Citizen in a democracy. Selection of membership is made from the upper one-fourth of the junior class and the upper one-third of the senior class. Other than scholarship, members are chosen by their quali- ties of leadership, personality, trustworthiness, industry, de- pendability, and probable future success in mechanical engi- neering. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Mtge a First Row: Anderson, Asbury, Brann, Carpenter, Chilton, Cox, DeRobertis, Dyer. Second Row: Gilkey, Harris, Haynes, House, Hudgens, Kolodkin, Mc- Donald, Moulton. Third Row: Poteat, Remine, Sanders, Scandlyn, Scroggie, Sitzman, Stansberry, Stephens. Fourth Row: Steelman, Stiles, Tate, Taylor, Turner, W'alker. Not Pictured: Bennett, Black, Culver, M. Greer, V. Greer, Ingle, Lawhorn, McClure, Mumsey, Prugh, Trewitt, W'illiams. OFFICERS The women of Alpha Lambda Delta have maintained a 3.5 DORIS SHARPE GILKEY ............................. President average during their freshmen year, The fraternity is national CHARLOTTE HUDCENS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . Vice-President with seventy-three active chapters in the United States. Alpha ROSA DEROBERTIS ............................... Secretary SYLVIA MOULTON . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Treasurer Lambda Delta was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924. MEMBERS ' . D 1 : Mary Nell Anderson, Doris Asbury, Wanda Bennett, Margery The two prlmary purposes Of Alpha Lambda 6 ta are to Black, Nancy Brann, Jan Carpenter, Virginia Chilton, Juanita promote intelligent living with an increased appreciation for COX? Carol CUlver, June Dyer, Martha Greer, Virginia Greer, both the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life; Genia Harris7 Jo Haynes, Virginia House, Shirley Ingle, Barbara K010din;Annette Lawhorn, Mary L. McClure, Nancy McDonald, and to encourage superior scholarship among freshmen Norma Munsey, Betty Poteat7 Connie Prugh, Emily Remine, Ruth women. The University Of Tennessee chapter projects include Sanders, Sammie Lynn Scandlyn, Lucy Scroggie, Linda Sitzman, a tea for Freshmen women who make a 3.0 average during Margaret Stansberry, Anella Steelman, Martha Stephenson, Mary Stiles, Annette Tate, Catherine Taylor, Sarah Trewitt, the winter quarter, a social event honoring Mortar Board, and Emily Turner, Patricia Walker, Marjorie Williams. a study habits inventory for freshmen women. 122 First Row: Batte, Bell, Blackett, Blanks, Burns, Cox. Doggett, Edwards. Second Row: Fraser, Gilkey, Hamm, Hurley, Julmston, Kelso, Marine, Marsh. Third Row: McGowan, McKay, Prim, Radar. Ring, Schnable, Vookles, Vt'inebarger, Young. OFFICERS LOCKWOOD MARINE ....... .......................President JOHN LEE JELLICORSE ................ . .. .. .. ..Vice-Prcsident TOMMY CLARK ..................................Secretary JAMES R. BLANKS................................Treasurer Phi Eta Sigma is a National Honorary Society for fresh- man men who have shown outstanding ability in academics. The sole requirement for the fraternity is a 3.5 average dur- ing the freshman year. Members continue their aihliation with the fraternity until graduation. Through recognizing and encouraging high academic achievement in freshman men, Phi Eta Sigma strives to help foster a campus climate in which hrst things are first and all are in true perspective. Phi Eta Sigma was founded at Illinois, March, 1923, and has since initiated 89 chapters at first rate colleges and uni- versities across the country. Phi Eta Sigma was organized on our campus in 1930. 123 MEMBERS Carter Lee Ackerman, James Landis Batte, Raymond Curry Bell, Frank Lee Blackett, John G. Blankenship, James R. Blanks, John McLean Bleckensderfer, Billy Kay BoruH, Fred Bright, Kenneth Sherrill Burns, Thomas Heim Clark, Leo Eugene Cox7 William Nance Doggett, Charles Henry Edwards, Frederick Warren Ed- wards, JL, Harold Eugene Edwards, Gerald Thomas Fisher, Wil- liam Carson Fraser, Harry Edward Gilkey, William Franklin Gross, Robert Neill Hamm, Don Barker Hinton, Donald L. Hur- ley, Stephen Shelby Irvine, Ray Lee Jenkins, David Somers Johnston, Richard Lee K6150, Richard Robert Lawrence, Oliver Boyd Lee, Jr., Wayne Carnice Marsh, Michael Campbell Mc- Cord, Eugene Hamlin McGowan, William Gordon McKoy, Wil- liam Marion McSpadden, Gary Joseph Prim, Charles Phillip Rader, Robert Edward Reaverts, William Frank Ring, Richard Tate Schnabel, William Clarence Stone, Edward A. Straker, Mahlon Lynn Townsend, James Wesley Trammell, John Thoin Vookles, Charles Smith Winebarger, William McKinney Young. TAU BETA PI WW ' f? g $2 W? First Row, Left to Right: Gilkey, Allen, Mowery, Burns, Bolen, Blalock. Second Row: Clardy, Hickman, Gibson, Sanders, Moore, Blackett'. OFFICERS KEN BURNS ........................ . .. .. . . . . .. . .President KEITH MOWERY ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ......Vice-President MEMBERS TERRY BOLEN . . . v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Recording Secretary Robert L Allison, John L Ballad, Frank Blackett, Billy Kay H. L. ALLEN. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .Corresponding Secretary Bourff, James Robert Campbell, James Clardy, Dixie Wayne THERON BLALOCK . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .Cataloger Couts. William Slarnes Davidson, John H. Dunlap. Charles Henry HARRY GILKEY . . . ................ . . .. . ........ ACE Board Edwards. Robert R. Foust, Robert Lee Frost, Robert Gibson, JOE BORIC ..... . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....ACE Board William Vasco Gray, Meridith Hamilton, William Whitfield Hart, ALUMNUS Charles Heckman, Randell L. James, William Leslie Locke, Her- DR. C. H. WEAVER bert E. McCoy, Jr., Eugene McGowan, Neil Moore, Orion G. 7 Parker, Thomas M. Randolph, Raymond A. Rochat, Margaret ADVISOR BOARD V . Professor E. S. Fabian, Professor F. N. Peebles, Dr. P. F. Pasqua, Sanders, George F' btrawn, Gerald M' Sulhvan, Charles W. Dr. J. F. Pierce. Tarrant, Lawrence R. Whicker, Charles S. Winebarger. 124 i a t? t v hhmnawxzws N; 2? First Row, Left to Right: Ballard, Whioker, Ijamilton. 'ltarrant, Sullivan. Campbell, James, Locke. Second Row: Randolph, Rochat, Faust, Dunlap, Ed- 'wardsI Parker. McCoy, Gray. Third Row: Strawn, Allison, Frost, Crymble, Davidson, Couts, H'eavor, Hurt, Buruff. H'inebarger. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Dr. E. H. Williams to offer deserving students in the field of engineering an honor comparable to that offered by Phi Beta Kappa in the field of liberal arts. The purpose of the society, as stated in the Constitution is ttto mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as under- graduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the held of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of Americaw. Tau Beta Pi with 99 chapters in schools throughout the United States, honors men in all branches of en ineerin ' and since 1885 g g a it has initiated over 88,000 members becoming the largest engineering organization in the world. Undergraduate mem- bership in Tau Beta Pi is restricted to students ranking in the upper fifth of the senior engineering class or the upper eight of the junior class. After the scholarship requirements have been fulfilled, the selection is based on integrity, breadth of interest both in and outside of engineering, the adaptabil- ity, and unselfish activity. Tennessee Alpha Chapter has been outstanding since its installation in 1929. Major activities at the local Chapter level consist of many college-service projects such as awards to outstanding underclassmen, student tutoring, faculty rating, lectureships, and social events. Al the national level, the most outstanding activities are the graduate fellowship and the student loan programs. The University of Tennessee is very fortunate in having the National Headquarters of Tau Beta Pi located in Perkins Hall on its campus as a result of the outstanding services rendered Tau Beta Pi by the now retired University Of Tennessee Pro- fessor R. C. Matthews. Professor Matthews, who is now Sec- Emeritus of the organization, served over forty years as Na- tional Secretary-Treasurer and was invaluable in making Tau Beta Pi what it is today. 125 BETA GAMMA SIGMA First Row: Calliin, Ballard, Vincent, WVilliams, Turner, Ward, Burleson, Gray. Second Row: Meyer, Grinstend, Pusey, Et'kford, Mayo, Dukes, Young, Vfalker, Adkins, Ladd, Lueke. Third Row: Strahl, Sharp, Warner, Tlligpen, Irvine, Lasater, Fenland, Bennett, Kitts. OFFICERS EMILYE.TURNER.................................President HARRY A. WILLIAMS..........................Vice-Presidenz PROFESSOR V. H. VINCENT. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .Secretary-Tl'easurer Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honorary fraternity in business administration and commerce, and was established nationally on February 26, 1913. The Alpha of Tennessee chapter was founded in 1947. Eligibility for membership re- quires that one be a junior in the upper three per cent of his class, seniors in the upper 10 per cent and graduate students in the upper three per cent. The purpose of this fraternity is to encourage scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business studies, to promote the advancement of education in 126 the science of business, and to foster the principles of in- tegrity and honesty in business practice. MEMBERS Patricia Ballard, M, Clyde Letsinger, Charles C. Thigpen, Elise Davis. J. F. Holly, H. G. Meyer, V. H. Vincent, K. W. Sharp, W. C. Henry, R. M. Strahl, E. O. Dille, Dean F. B. Ward, C. A. Wagoner. D. C. Hodge, D. 5. Chambers, W. H. Read, H. S. Dye, W. C. Chafhn7 J. L. Frye, Kay Eckford, Stephen S. Irvine7 Imo- gene Posey, Emily E. Turner, Harry A. Williams, Torn Mayo, Robert Lucke, Eugene Pierce, Aubrey R. Burleson, Nillah M. Grinstead, William Huetig, David M. Parker7 Jessie W. Under- wood, Frank W. Warner, Emmett P. Adkins, Preston G. Bennett, Jr., Catherine E. Caikin, Eddon D. Dukes, Judith M. Gray, Ken- neth K. Kitts, Albert E. Ladd, H. Alan Lasater, Hugh Earl Pen- land, Patricia L. Walker, Bobby J. Young. ALPHA ZETA 53$: a First Raw, Left to Right: Childress, Caldwell, B. Mt-Fee. McKay, Harris. Second Row: A. .Vlt-Fee, Wetmure, Thomas, Vaught. OFFICERS BILL MCFEE . .. .. .President HERBERT CALDWELL ......................... Vice-President KENNETH WELLS . . . .Secretary JAMES HARRIS ...................................Treasurer HAROLD CHILDRESS .......................Chronicler MEMBERS Leon Dixon, Cuyler Dunbar, Bill Crigsby, James Hendrix7 Glen Hobbs, Lockwood Marine, A1 McFee, Billy McKoy, John Mont- gomery. Chuck Morgan, Buddy Sanders, Dick Schnabel, Norris Thomas. Bruce Vaught, Lester Voorhies, John Wetnmre, John Yount. The Alpha Chapter is an honorary fraternity for agricul- tural students, which fosters the principles of leadership, char- acter, and personality. The goals of Alpha Zeta are: To strive for high standards of scholarship, character, lead- ership, and a spirit of fellowship among all of its members; To labor for breath of Vision, unity of action, and accom- plishment 0f ideals; To give service to the student and to agricultural divisions, of the respective institutions; To promote the profession of agriculture. The requirements for Alpha Zeta are the completion of five quarters in the college of agriculture and by standing in the upper 40 per cent of their class. Membership is by initiation only. Alpha Zeta honors two boys in their fraternity each year with AZ gtoutstanding freshmaIW and Tioutstanding soph- omoregi awards. Overalls clad boys with their humorous antics during the Fall and Spring initiations cause the fraternity to become well-known around the campus. OFFICERS LINDA SITZMAN ...................................................................... President HELEN POWERS ............. Vice-President BARBARA BUCKLEY . .Rscording Secretary SELMA T. SITZMAN . . . . . . . . arresponding Secretary BARBARA KOLODKIN ................................................................ Treasurer Pi Lambda Theta is a national honorary for women in Education, dedicated to the concept of education as a profession. Among its purposes are these: to encourage inter- cultural understanding, to encourage graduate work and to stimulate research in ac- cordance with these purposes, to foster professional spirit and to seek and maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional preparation. OFFICERS JANE HARRILL ....................................................................... Presidenl DORIS ASBURY .................................................................. VicevPresident NICOLE THILTGES .................................................................... Secretary FRED EDWARDS .................................................................... Treasurer Sigma Delta Pi is a national honorary fmternity whose purpose is to study and create interest in the Spanish Culture and language and to reward those who show special achievement in this area. It was founded in 1919 at the University of California in Berkeley and has expanded until now there are over 100 chapters; Alpha Psi, the local chapter was chartered in 1944. The local chapter gave a spaghetti supper in November. The fraternity also sent three delegates to the national Convention, held in Washington, D. C., December 28. Another project of Sigma Delta Pi is the sponsorship nf foreign language films, bought and shown on campus in connection with the other language organizations. First Row, Left to Right: Dot Graham, Patti Davis, Pat Gray, Margaret Denton. Kathryn Myers, Jane Bailey, Jan Carpenter, Emily Remine, Nancy Brann. Second Row: Margaret H'elsh, Helen Powers, Mrs. Ilark, Verna Larin. Dr. Alberta Lowe, Mary Ann Parsons, Betty Taylor, June Schiro, Barbara W'ilson, Johnnie German, Jean Hensley. Third Row: Emily Plemtms, Bettie Stalwn, Gay Lynn, Selma S 7.- man, Mary Nell Anderson, Sue Harris, Doris W'elshe Barbara Francisco, Julietta Jones, Helen Fortner, Barbara Buckley, Linda Sitzmau. Betty Potent, Barbara Knlodkin. PI LANHHDA THETA SHNMA DELTA PI First Row, Left to Right: Doris Aslmry, Fred Edwards, Dr. Betoret, Jane Harrill, John De- laney, Patricia Hawn, Karen Hicks. Second Row: Dr. Gonzalez, Dr. hYade, Carole Adam, Mr. Aurett, Dr. Swain, Mrs. Taylnr, John Jellicorse. Mrs. Betoret. First Row, Left to Right: Parker, tVatts, Pratt, Steelnmn. Second Row: Brumhaugh, Brown, List. Roach, PhiJips, Bush, Reed. OMICRON NU PI DELTA PHI First Row, Left to Right: Carole Adam, Doris Gilkey, Millicent Stone, Eugenia Harris, Mary Lou Bonham. Second Row: Geneva. Maynard, Carolyn Carver, tYilliam A. Percy, Jr., Jenn Brady, Mary Anna tVint-g'ar. Third Bow: Dr. James 0. Swain, Harold Boyer, Harold Ed- wards, Dr. James S. Patty, Dr. Walter IQ. Stiefel. QDEH OFFICERS ANELLA STEELMAN ................................................................. President LOU REED ............. . . . Vice-President CHARLOTTE WATTS ...... Secretary GLENN ALLEN BROWN .............................................................. Treasurer Omicron Nu is a national honorary organization for seniors and graduate students in home economics. Its purpose is threefold: to recognize superior scholarship and to promote both leadership and research in the field of home economics. To be considered for election to undergraduate membership in Omicron Nu, the candidate must have maintained a 3.0 overall average and have shown leadership ability in at least two activities. The graduate candidate must be engaged in active research in some aspect of home economics. Omicron Nu was founded at Michigan State College in 1912. Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the University of Tennessee was organized in 1935. OFFICERS HAROLD BOYER ...................................................................... President BETTY BLANKENSHIP ........................................................... Vicv-President MARY ANNA WINEGAR .............................................................. Secretary EUCENIA HARRIS .................................................................... Treasurer Pi Delta Phi is the National Honorary French society. Its aim is the recognition of outstanding work in the study of French language, literature, and civilization. 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Y 4. 4 PAT BARGER SHIRLEY CONE J ANEENE J ONES HELEN LANDON BEAUTIES PATTI DIXON J ANICE GARRETT GAIL GONCE wuk a NANCY McCULLOUGH NORENE MORRIS BEAUTIES J UNE SCHIRO BARBARA PITTS vewdmwwa imm N, ,i , a : 52mm z. nnxmxxr rhv mwuuwwdwhx ! vaw : s umwmmx kwa? x x pgivs $$$va 223$; swagmfw $$$de $$quan vwbixvaxenmwa v $$$ng 1 J ingwyim :gw 533x23? 213$;in M; Uammwwwmmmmupuwme pm? in .a, 2. 5:: $9 ,3 ngwwmmnuww EWHWHVK xmmwwwwwunmugMwmmwmmrfu v L: ,1: s 1 wqrggixw$xa Em, ; :2zE5323?;$inwa 3a , a: g :3 231$? ywwiji , ; fsjvxgxwmwxawwxwvwwszwawuvk qQ3373w.Wxwgiiusz:$$$ng CAROLYN NEEDHAM J UANITA STEVENS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS BEAUTIES FRAN TRAUGOTT BARBARA WILSON 223? Va q $w $$me REEKS BILLIE DAVIS Editor Sororities Section BOB YUSK Editor F raternities Section PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First Row: Anderson, Baily, Buckley, Burley, Carr, De Voe, Ellis. Second Row: Frazier, Goodstein, Hammil, Hammond. Harb. B. Jnnes, C. Jones. Third Row: Marlin, Matthews, Myers, Scandlyn, Street, Taylor, W'alker, lVilliams. OFFICERS SARA MATTHEWS ................................ President PAT WALKER ...............................Vice-President SHIRLEY WILLIAMS .............................. Secretarry JANE BAILEY .................................... Treasurer The University Of Tennessee Panhellenic Council is an ad- visory organization composed of two representatives of each of the twelve sororities and the sorority presidents. The rep- resentatives are given the responsibility of voting on all busineSS while the presidents serve only in an advisory ca- pacity. The purpose of the U-T Panhellenic is the same as the National Panhellenic Council-to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and intra-fraternity relationships, to co- operate with college authorities in maintaining high social and scholarship standards, and to be a forum for discussion. The Pahhellenic Council governs regulations for rushing7 pledging, and initiation among all sororities. It also fosters the work of the Junior Panhellenic Council composed of rep- resentatives 0f the sorority pledge classes. This Council serves as a training ground for work on the Panhellenic Council. JANE BAILEY ................................... Alpha Delta Pi KAY ELLIS ...................................... Alpha Delta Pi MARCIA GOODSTEIN ......................... Alpha Epsilon Phi SARA MATTHEWS ............................ Alpha Omicron Pi KATHERINE MYERS ......................... Alpha Omicron Pi MARY NELL ANDERSON ............................ Chi Omega SYLVIA CARR ...................................... Chi Omega SAMMIE LYNN SCANDLYN .................... Delta Delta Delta PATSY DeVOE ................................. Delta Delta Delta CAROLYN GOOCH ................................ Delta Gamma JANE FROUER ................................... Delta Gamma MARIFLOYD HAMIL ................................. Delta Zeta WILLIE HAMMOND ................................. Delta Zeta BETTY STREET ................................... Kappa Delta BARBARA JONES .................................. Kappa Delta SHIRLEY WILLIAMS ................................... Phi Mu CAROLYN JONES ...................................... Phi Mu ELEANOR HARB ................................... Pi Beta Phi DORIS BURLEY ......................l.l...........-PiBetaPhi BARBARA BUCKLEY .............................. Sigma Kappa PAT TAYLOR ..................................... Sigma Kappa PAT WALKER .................................. Zeta Tau Alpha WILMA MARLIN ............................... Zeta Tau Alpha 148 ALPHA EPSILON PHI First Row: Elinor Busch, Barbara Drake, Marcia Gnodstein, Sondra Halper. Second Bow: Barbara Kulodkin, Dale Landis, Bernice Rubin, Jane Silver. The Alpha Sigma Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded on the University of Tennessee campus on September 28, 1948. This chapter is one of the forty A E Phi chapters to date. The first chapter was formed on October 24, 19097 at Barnard College of Columbia University. Nationally, Alpha Epsilon Phi has become well known for the philanthropic work it has done. Dental clinics and summer camps F l 1- 1909 have been sponsored by A E Phi as well as college scholarships, ount et, ' social service fellowships, and academic loans. In 1950, a $10,000 Installed on campus: 1943 Scholarship Fund was established at the School of Social Service Colors: Green and while at Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana. Still another proj- . - ect involved scholarships for teachers working in the Children,s Flower. Llly 0f the Valley Communities of Europe, which are under the jurisdiction of Active chapters: 41 UNESCO. Alpha Epsilon Phi girls can be found in a variety of campus ; c n N 5 aCtIVItIeS- 501116 Of these are Mortar Board, Who 5 Who, Ada First, Row, Left to Right: Bernice Rubin, Sevretary-Treasurer; Barbara wayhi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Hillel, Education Club7 and Dolphin Kolodkin, President; Maroia Goodstein, Vice-President. Club. A E Phi girls hold the offices of treasurer of Pi Lambda y 374 ,4 j Theta and secretary of the Society for Advancement of Manage- iii 5 , 3 so 4 ; t: i, ; ment. A A E Phiis colors are green and white, and its flower is the lily- of-the-valley. Barbara Kolodkin, a capable leader, calls for order , t, during meetings with gavel .in hand. Marcia Goodstein takes t 2 g g5 Vii charge of pledges, as well as her many duties as Vice-president. L A 'y The minutes are recorded by Bernice Rubin when she is not , t 4 eagerly collecting money to keep finances in order. 1 k t? mm R my y 5mm 4 g i mg? vgsgga Founded: 1851 Installed on campus: 1921 Colors: Pale blue and white Flower: Purple Violet Active chapters: 82 First Rnw, Left to Right: Jane Bailey, Treasurer; Doris Asbury, President ; Emily Remine, Vioe-President. Second Ku'w: Patsy Cook, Recording Sec- retary; Betsy Fuwlkes. Corresponding Secretary. The oldest secret sisterhood for women was founded .in Dixie: land. Alpha Delta Pi, was to u n d e d at Wesleyan College, in Macon, Georgia in 1851. In 1920 Alpha Kappa chapter came to the UT. campus. The girls who first banded themselves together under the name of Alpha Delta Pi were joined through a three Hold purpose. This purpose was to better themselves morally, mentally, and socially. These girls chose the violet as their fav- orite flower and preferred decorating it with the colors pale blue and white. Each year Alpha Kappa gives two needy children a complete Christmas. The national ADPYS work with the Crippled Chil- drenis Society in aiding the u n f 0 r t u n a t e children who have become crippled through various causes. Alpha Kappa girls also go to the Crippled Childrenis Hospital and read stories to the patients. ADPi girls have really been going places on the campus. They have won the Kappa Sigma trophy for the best sorority for three consecutive years. These girls also have brains and looks. They have retired the Pan-Hellenic scholarship Cup and they also have two V01 beauties along with four R.O.T.C. sponsors. Directing these versatile girls is Doris Ashury, Number 1 and Number 2 under-bosses are Emily Remine and Marzee Warren. Keeping the records in order are Betsy Fowlkes and Patsy Cook, and Jane Bailey holds the purse strings. LEFT, Top to Bottom: Now ainH that sad! . . . Got lhc beat? . . . Have you tried Dr. Scholles . . . $$$ng 3 $39??th ALPHA DELTA PI FIRST ROW: Mary Sue Anderson, Betsy Anderton, Doris Asbury, Gay Atchley. Jane Bailey, Catherine Bible, Rachel Bilbrey, Betty Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Jane Blankenship, Betty Brandon7 Judy Brooking7 Paula Brooks. Carolyn Burkhart, Winnie Carson, Shirley Chism, Pat Chumley. THIRD Row: Ann Cole. Patsy Cook, Ann Crawford. Patti Davis, Rosa Maria DeRObertis. Nancy Eagan, Kay Ellis7 Betsy Fowlkes. FOURTH. ROW: Caroline Fowlkes, Sandra Fox, Vivian Garland, June Gentry, Etta Nell Crissom7 Emily Guy, Sue Harris, Susan Hartsdl. FIFTH ROW: Sherry Hawkins, Eloise Hines, Mary Jane Huber, Barbara Isenberg, Edwina Kidd, Christina Lensgraf, Nancy Low- man7 Lynn McLeroy. SIXTH Row: Shirley McMahan, Margaret Ann Massa, Phoebe Maxwell, Bernice Meighan, Ann Meyer, Pat N.Iitchell7 Katherine Mounger, Carolyn Needham. SEVENTH ROW: Pat Nichols, Ernestine Painter. Carolyn Pinson, Connie Pollard, Martha Anne Porter, Emily Remine7 Lyn Shaf- fer, Mary Lucille Sharp. EIGHTH ROW: Marcia Sparks, Frances Ann Thomas, Marzee Warren, Shirley West, Mary Allen Wilkerson, Barbara William- son, Mary Mayne Wilson, Sara Wilson, Kay Todd Wyatt. NOT PICTURED: Emilee Barnes, Mary Lou Bonham7 Peggy Bugg, Martha Jane Denton, Martha Emmons. Ann Huber, Mary John Mayhew, Ann Millard, Dorothy Phillipy, Cameron Smith, Nancy Spiers, Annabell Whitten. $393M w FIRST ROW: Ann Akin, Agnes Beard, Anna Kay Bell, Jane Caperton, Barbara Cargile7 Jan Carpenter, Wayne Chastain, Catherine Coe. SECOND ROW: Juanita Cox, Carolyn Crenshaw, Carol Ann DeVore, Nancy Dillon, Joanne Dixon, Dana Dow, Sherry Fisher, Nancy Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Sandra Graf, Carol Greer; Ann Grian, Carolyn Grian, Camille Harrison, Frances Hurd, Kay Jones, Travis King. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Kirby, Judy Lillard, Rebecca Longn Connie Margraves, Sara Mathews, Melinda Midkiff, Mary Millar, Katheryn Nysrs. ALPHA OMICRON PI FIFTH ROW: Carol Pack7 Mary Parrott, Joy Phifer, Faye Pratt, Lois Randall, Barbara Rauscher, Earline Robertson7 June Schiro. SIXTH ROW: Buna Smith7 Dorothy Stockard, Mary Sugg, Barbara Terry, Mary Ann Thompson, Margaret Waller, Frances Warlick, Phyllis Warren. SEVENTH ROW: Charlotte Watts, Natalie Wells, Toye White, Barbara Wilson, Mary Winston. Frances Woodfin7 Sue Workman, Lillian Yarbro. NOT PICTURED: Charlotte Gresman, Mary Hasell, Patty Her- ron, Ann Holmes, Susan Ingle, Ann Olhausen, Darla Oz- mont, Joann Rice7 Sara Rush; Mary Lou Shumate, Colenc Siler7 Joy Thornton, Jane Volz, Carolyn Welsh. Founded: 1897 Installed on campus: 1902 Color: Cardinal Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Active chapters : 53 First Row, Left to Right: Dana Dow. President; Ann Holmes, Corresponda ing Seerclan; June Schiru, Vive-President; Barbara. XVilson, Recording Set'retary; Jan Carpenter, Treasurer. Alpha Omicron Pi was founded on January 2, 1897, at Barnard College of Columbia University. Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was established at the University of Tennessee in 1902. It was the second sorority 011 the University of Tennessee campus. .All United States chapters support the social service depart- ment of the Frontier Nursing Service in the inaccessible moun- tainous regions of Kentucky. This service brings food, clothing. medical help, toys, and counsel to hundreds of people. Alpha Omicron Pits at U. T. are found in various fields of activities. They contribute both time and money to local an! foreign philanthropics, through United Fund Drive and Ameri- can-Korean Foundations. In the past year, capable Alpha Omi- cron Pihs have been selected as: Most Outstanding Freshman, SAE Coed 0f the Year, Panhellenic President, and Carnicus C0- Chairman. Alpha Omicron Pi has also been represented in ths Who in American Colleges and Universities, and for the U. T. honoreTorchbearer. Their beauties were chosen for these hon- ors: Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, and 1956 Homecoming Princess and Queen. Dana Dow has led the girls through a fine year assisted by June Schiro. The records are kept by Barbara Wilson and Ann Holman. Jan Carpenter is the treasurer. RIGHT, Top to Bottom: Dig that fancy step! . . . Three of a kind! . . . Thatts what I like about the South! . . . Saye- that looks good! Founded: 1895 Installed on campus: 1900 Colors: Cardinal and straw Flower: White carnation Active chapters: 119 Treasurer. First Row, Left to Right: Glenn Allen Brown. Pledge Mother; Marion Elmore. President; Virginia House, Tit'e-Presideut; Rose Mary Kilfeffer, Chi Omega was founded on April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Heading toward the Univer- sity of Tennessee with White carnations in one hand and a wise old owl in the other, they founded the Pi chapter in 1900 to be- come the first national sorority represented on the tiHin7 Included in the Chi Omega program are a National Achieve- ment Award to a notable woman in the fields of art. business. finance, education, literature, public affairs. and the professions. and the Service Fund, a prize to the outstanding woman student in the field of social science. Chi Omega has cardinal and straw as its colors and has Hele lenic Culture and Christian ideals for its motto. With their horseshoe- as a good luck symbol, the Chi Ois have excelled in many fields since their arrival on this campus. They were Winners of the 1956 Carnicus, their third win since 1950, and also hold positions of President Of W.SVG.A.. President Of Y.W.C.A., President of the House Senate. Band Sponsor, C0- Chairman of All-Sing for 1957, members of Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta. three selections for Whois Who. and two Volunteer beauties. The Chi 07:4 have Marion Elmore to serve as their wisestn and Virginia House as their second wisest. Virginia Chilton records the wise sayings. While Rose Mary Killeiier screeches for their money and Glenn Alien Brown is mother of the young owls. LEFT, Top to Bottom: Wlulc Train . . . Fella! Fella! Fella! ' . . . Lost Cause! . . . C0ffee?? CHI OMEGA FIRST Row: Lucinda Alsobrook. Mary Nell Anderson, Rochelle Anderson7 Emily Marie Andes, Barbara Ayres, Beverly Baker, Mollie Ann Boyd, Nina Braswell. SECOND ROW: Glenn Allen Brown, Ann Burke, Margaret Louise Burkey, Sylvia Carr, Virginia Chilton, Monica Cole, Janie Deane, Joan Doughty. THIRD ROW: Elise Douglas, Marion Elmore, Martha Ely, F10- rence Fair, Sylvia Yvonne Ferreea Barbara Flowet's. Judith For- ster, Elizabeth Fowler. FOURTH ROW: Ella Kay Geiger, Elaine Goodrich, Nancy Grind- staff, Eugenia Harris, Carole Hassel, V i r ginia House7 Doris Hughes, Carter Hughes. FIFTH ROW: Jeannie Johnson, Rose Mary Killeffer, Elizabeth Lindsay, Sherry Lynn, Margaret McWhorteL Marilyn Miller7 Mary Myers, Florence Nance. SIXTH ROW: Blanche Nunn, Patricia O Ma11ey, Margaret Patton. Susan Pelton, Joanne Plunkett, Patsy Pratt, Peggy Raulston. Kay Rausin. SEVENTH Row: Sarah Shapard, Mary Mina Shoffner, J u a n it a Stephens, Martha Lee Stephens, Susan Tharp7 Lucy Van Ness, Martha Williams, Barbara Wilson. EIGHTH Row: Charlotte Wiseman, Janie Wright, Sandra York. NOT PICTURED: Betsy Burton, Terry Jeane Harmon7 Theresa Vic- toria Humphreys. Carol Ann Kress, Nancy Leaper, Ann Lock- ridge, Diane MeekS Joy Irene Moon, Constance Prugh7 Emma Leona Rinehart7 Elizabeth Tenison. FIRST ROW: Sally Alley, Carolyn Austin, Mary Lynn Ayers, Margi Bails, Shirley Ballou, Barbara Biggs, Katherine Bird, Virginia Bird. SECOND ROW: Joan Robertson Bradford, Jean Bullard, Betty Burnett, Sue Byrd, Carole Cody, Charlotte Coile, Ann Cowan, Barbara Davis. THIRD ROW: Puddin Davis, Mary Oliver Deen, Betty Duke, June Dyer, Betty Elliott, Dot Evans7 Jeannie Farmer, Alice Fielden. FOURTH ROW: Ida Joan Fry, Carolyn Greene, Patsy Grubbs, Linda Hauk, Yvonne Hodge, Jane Howard, Cynthia Lannes, Anne Looney. 1g? DELTA DELTA DELTA FIFTH ROW: Nancy Jean McDonald, Nancy McMillan, Meryl McMillan, Peggy Mabry, Ann Malcomb, Annette Millard, Mary Moore, Dottie Morris. SIXTH ROW: Norene Morris, Mary Ann Morris, Louise Mun- son, Judy Murray, Sara Ann Nash7 Mary Catherine Newberry, Mary Normand7 Evadine Ownby. SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Pitts, Mitzi Plunk, Martha Rags- dale, Martha Saeger, Paula Sanders, Sammie Lynn Scand- lyn, Judy Schrim, Rachel Sherrill. EIGHTH ROW: Ruth Ann Sproul, Dixie Stegall, Mary Stiles, Barbara Stone, Susie Sunstrom, Nancy Taylor, Bettye Thompson, Mary Wallace, Marilyn Wheeler. NOT PICTURED: Billie Davis, Robbie Roberts, Hulinda Tapp. Founded: 1888 Installed on campus: 1924 Colors: Silver, gold and blue Flower: Pansy Active chapters: 99 First Row. Left to Right: Barbara. Pitts, Recording Secretary; Paula Sanders, President; Site Byrd, Viee-Presideint; Billie Davis, Chaplain. Not pictured: Ann Cuwan, Iorreslmnding Secretary; Barbara Davis, Treasurer. On Thanksgiving Eve in 18887 Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University. There are 99 chapters, and the sorority is international with chapters in Canada. The Delta Sigma chapter of Tri Delta was started on the Tennessee campus in 1923. Symbolizing Tri Delta are its colors of silver, gold, and blue and its flower, the pansy. The sorority pin is composed of three stars with pearls, a crescent moon, and the Trident. Delta Delta Delta offers as its philanthropy educational scholar- ships. Although numerous funds are set up, individual chapters have a Service Projects Fund. Each year Delta Sigma presents at least one $150 scholarship to some deserving undergraduate woman here at the University. The money for this scholarship is raised through various projects held during the year. One of the most outstanding projects is Delta Sigmais Shoe Shine Day. Tri Delta is outstanding in all campus activities with members in such honoraries such as Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Chi, Omi- cron Nu, Mortar Board, and Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. D D D girls hold ofhces in TY? Blue Triangle, ASC, and in the dormitories. The Senior class treasurer and the Sophomore class secretary are also Tri Deltas. Delta Sigma girls take a part in almost every campus activity plus Carnicus and All-Sing. This year there were two Tri Deltas in the Homecoming court. Four were V01 beauties, and the hon- ors 0f Barnwarming Queen7 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, and the Sigma Chi Sweetheart were bestowed upon Tri Delta girls. Presiding over Delta Sigma is Paula Saunders with Sue Byrd serving as vice-president and Pledge Mother. Keeping the records straight is Barbara Pitts, while Ann Cowan takes care of corre- spondence. Barbara Davis handles money matters, and Sammie Lynn Scandlyn is in charge of rush. LEFT, Top to Bottom: Dig that fancy band! . . . Go to it, Plunk! . . . Oh well, we can dream, can9t we? . . . Picnic'H mm vim gym e egg: 2 Founded: 1874 Installed on campus: 1947 Colors: Bronze, pink, and blue Flower: Cream-colored rose Active chapters: 77 3 e 41$ gm First Row, Left to Right: Frances Curtis, Corresponding Secretary: Carn- lyn Uum-li, Preaiulent; Louise Blwins. Treasurer; Ruth Tribfes, Reonrding Secretary; Sharon Hyder, Yice-Presitlent. The colors of bronze, pink, and blue were first noticed on the iiHiH 011 May 10, 1947 when Gamma Alpha Chapter of Delta Gamma Came into existence. It is one of the 79 active chapters of Delta Gamma, which was founded at Lewis School, Oxford7 1V tsissippi on January 2, 1874. Since then Delta Gamma has grown into an international organization. The girls honor their anchor and choose as their favorite flower7 the cream rose. Delta Gamma has chosen as their national project, Sight Conserva- tion and Aid to the blind. ID 18807 it established a student loan fund, and endowment invested in mortgages on sorority houses and other securities. The interest from this fund provides loans to deserving stu- dents to enable them 10 further their college education. They also established a birthday fund, which provides money for the student 1min fund, aid to Belgium orphans7 education for a foreign student, and loans to deserving persons for post graduate work. Since coming to the 1LHiil1i a few years ago, Delta Gamma has made its bid for fame. Among its members are the Grace Moore Scholarship Winner, members of the U.T. Singers, staff members of the VOLUNTEER and LiOrange and White? members of Wesley Foundation and Newman Club Councils. Delta Gamma girls are active in Carousel and some of the members are hard at work as oHicers in the various dormitories and editing a newspaper for West Hail. The short past has found them hard at wurk, what will the future hold for them? .9 LEFT, Top to Bottom: If this is the navy, boys, letis join! . . . Oh, those rush parties! . . . Knit one, pearl two . . . Just relaxing! DELTA GAMMA FIRST ROW: Louise Blevins, Anne Blair, Pat Black, Sandra Becker, Bobbie Joyce Allen, Caroline Boyd, Betty Jane Brewer. SECOND ROW: Katherine Brewer, Esther Claiborne, Judie Cochran, Virginia Cox, Frances Curtis, Betty Lou Davis, Carol Ann Davis. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Dearing, Nancy Flickingera Jane Fra- zier, Dixie Garner, Jane Godsey, Carolyn Cooch, Sandra Griffin. 159 FOURTH ROW: Wanda Grindstaff, Iris Haworth, Gene Hemp stead, Phyllis Hess, Peggy House, Charlotte Hudgens, Sha ron Hyder. FIFTH ROW: Kay Jones, Marilyn Lewis, Nancy Mohr, Mary Murphyv Jane Moore, Benell McCollum Sarah O7Dell. SIXTH ROW: Lee Olree, Ann Parsons, Jane Shirley, Elizabeth Slagle, Nancy Stansbury, Ruth Tribles, Clara Lou Willett, Sandra Williams. NOT PICTURED: Bobbie Sue Carr. FIRST ROW: Judith Bean, Nancy Brownlow, Moneen Camp, Carolyn Campbell, Betty Cantiell7 Nona Childress, Lucretia Collins. SECOND ROW: Linda Cook, Lynn Cormany, Becky Crawford, Joan Dodson7 Carol Duggen, Margie Haley, Marifloyd Hamil. THIRD ROW: Wilhelmina Hammond, Karen Hicks, Ann Hie- gel, Sue Kellogg, Patricia Leach, Carol McSpadden, Doris DELTA ZETA Murrell. FOURTH ROW: Claudia Rasche, June Reed, Margaret Ann Reed, Eleanor Sentell, Shirley Sharp, Sally Sobolewski, Mar- tha Tipton. FIFTH ROW: Beverly Tobin, Elizabeth Ann Tucker, Mary Edith Wood, Anna Rose York. NOT PICTURED: Janie Kennedy, Joan Moore, Delores Prueitt, Carol Steele. Founded: 1902 Installed on Campus: 1933 Colors: Old rose and vieux green Flower: Killarney rose Active Chapters: 120 First Row. Left to Right: W'illie Hammond. President; Nona Cllildress, lst Viee-President: Nancy Brnwnlow, Treasurer: Elizabeth A. Tucker, Recurding Secretary; Carole Steele, 2nd Yioe-President. Officially, Delta Zeta was founded in 1902 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. It was not until 1933, however, that the Beta Lambda chapter found its way to the U. T. campus. This summer, Delta Sigma Epsilon joined Delta Zeta. This increased the num- ber of Delta Zetais chapters to 120. The D.Z.Ts have done their share in giving help to others. The national chapter gives their support to Gallaudet College in Washington, DC, and also helps to supply hearing aids to handicapped, underprivileged children. As proof that they are a well rounded group of girls, Delta Zetas can he found in many organizations on the campus. One of their members is :1 Pi Lambda Theta, and several are on the Orange and White staff. These girls can always be recognized by their colors of rose and vieux green and their flower, which is the Killarney rose. Heading the clan is Willie Hammond with her two Livicesf, Carole McSpadden and Nona Childress. Betty Tucker takes down everything that is said in meeting, and Shirley Sharp keeps in contact with all their many friends. Nancy Brownlow hangs on to the money, Mary Floyd Hamil preserves the historical data of Delta Zeta and Carol Steel welcomes all the rushees. RIGHT, Top to Bottom: Complicated, ian it? . . . Remem- ber the good old days! . . . Handsome,isnit he? . . . Tired? Founded: 1897 Installed on Campus: 1925 Colors: Olive green and pearl white Flower: White Kaisarim rose Active Chapters: 82 First. Row, Left to Right: Jean Brady, Recording Secretary; Mary Don Campbell, Treasurer; Alva Bmuch, President; Louise 1Vyatt, Vice- President. Kappa Delta sorority was established at Virginia State Teach- eris College at Farmville, Virginia on October 237 1897. One of the 82 chapters, Alpha Epsilon7 was installed at the University of Tennessee in 1925. Since their arrival on the Hill, they have upheld their motto to strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest. Wear- ing their colors of olive green and white and holding a white rose in their hands, they have made their mark at U. T. They hold such positions as secretary of the 1956-57 Freshman Class, co- chairman of the 1956 Homecoming, three VOLUNTEER beauties, three selections to Whois Who, five R.O.T.C. sponsors, and mem- bers of Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta. They have won such honors as 1955-56 Intramural Champions, Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl, Homecoming Heat contest, and Women7s Volley- ball Intramurals for 1956. The KD,s have as their National Philanthropy working with crippled children. They chose the Crippled Children,s Hospital in Richmond7 Virginia as the site of their work and contribute to it annually. Alpha Epsilon chapter has adopted a young French Orphan and support him as their local charity. This group of girls are 16d in their work by Cissy Brauch, their president. Her chief assistant is Vice-President Louise Wyatt. Besides assisting in running the chapter7 Louise has the task of training the KB. pledges. To complete the slate of officers, the secretary is Jean Brady and Mary D011 Campbell serves as treasurer. LEFT, Top to Bottom: Bored stiff! . . . One little, two little, three little KD,s . . . Bull session! . . . Anchors aweigh! KAPPA DELTA FIRST ROW: Peggy Beene, Mary Ann Bethshares, Jean Brady, Sandra Buchele, Mella Burrage, Carolyn Callaway, Mary Don Campbell, Jo Ann Clark, Alice Clingam. SECOND ROW: Carole Coffee, Claire Cox, Nancy Daniel, Louise Diggs7 Warnie Dooly, Jackie Draughn7 Sandra Edmonson, Carol Elder, Catherine Foster. THIRD ROW: Gretchen Friedli, Betty Gholson, Gail Gonoe, Nancy Headden, Ruth Headden, Jo Ann Henley, Jean Hensley, Helen Hooper, Martha Hudson. FOURTH ROW: Betty Hughes, Jean Dale Hutton, Barbara Jones, Evelyn Jones, Frana Jones, Peggy Jones, Liz Kleishman, Neva Lansden7 Ann Linam. Maw osggyszggy FIFTH ROW: Gay Linn, Lane Lister, Jane Longmire, Mary L011 McCrosky, Julia McGlothlin, Mary Ellen McKeehan, Becky Mal- lory, Donna Miles, Winnie Montgomery. SIXTH ROW: Georgia Nebblett, Anna UDell, Judy Paulk, Phoebe Preston, Virginia Rochat, Liz Shelby, Linda Sitzman, Marcia Sny- der, Margaret Snyder. SEVENTH ROW: Marilyn Stewart, Betty Street, Shirley Sumpter. Ann Swann, Margaret Taylor, Mary A. Templeton7 Patsy Thomas, Fran Traugott, Jane Troutman. EIGHTH ROW: Joan Troutman, Elizabeth Tucker, Sue Turnen Nancy Vines, Patsy Walker, Carol Ann Webster7 Betty Wilburn, Margaret Williams, Pat Wrinkle, Louise Wyatt. NOT PICTURED: Cissy Branch, Martha Greer, Rodalyn Napier. w i? 4 gAzQXEw-wi v FIRST ROW: Carolyn Adams, Sandra Armstrong, Mary Bol- ling7 Wanda Burgess, Barbara Cate, Joann Chiarantano, Jan- ice Curtis, Barbara Davis. SECOND ROW: Bobbie DeVore, Betty June Edmondson, Jackie Edwards, Marilyn Edwards, Norma Ann Engle, Elizabeth French, Janice Garrett, Janis Hall. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Hart, Mary Lynn Hershey, Ann Hud- son, Yvonne Huffaker, Katherine Johnson, Betty Gail Jones, Carolyn Jones, Marilyn Jones, FOURTH ROW: Patricia Jones, Sue Ellen Jones, Helen Ke- augh, Jo Ann LeMarr, Carolyn Lennon, Mary E. Loose, Nan- cy McCullough. Ruth McColloch. PHI MU FIFTH ROW: J0 McEachern, Elinor Maxwell7 Jean Mischlich, Martha Nicely, Nancy Ogle, Gwelda Rankin, Patsy Ressler, Alice Russel. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Saywell, Lucy Scroggie, Carol Stapleton, Martha Stapleton, Ann Taylor, Pat Taylor, Marilyn Toy, Jane Trotter. SEVENTH ROW: Carol Wahli, Mary Walker, Patsy Watts, Saundra Weaver, Barbara Williams, Shirley Williams, Helen Willoughby, Carolyn Wood. EIGHTH ROW: Harriet Woolsey, Joyce Workman, Shelia Young. NOT PICTURED: Joann Cagle, Marlene Ray. $3$1951$$5515 Founded: 1352 Installed on campus: 1908 Colors: Rose and white Flower: Enchantress Carnation Active Chapters. 70 First Row, Left to Right: Lucy Scroggie, Treasurer; Patsy Ressler, Vice- President; Carolyn Lennon, President; Barbara Jo Williams. Pledge Director. Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu was established here in 1908. This chapter is just one of 77 chapters, the first having been estab- lished on March 4, 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon7 Georgia. On both a national and local level Phi Mu does much toward helping Other people. The national organization maintains a healthmobile in the state of Georgia and offers several scholar- ships. Kappa Chapter gives favors to the Crippled Childrenis Hospital at Thanksgiving along with a basket for a needy family. Phi Mu members are found in a varied field of activities with their singers and scholars. Their chief singer is Helen Willough. by, Grace Moore Scholarship Winner, while several more of their members are found in the U. T. Singers. Their scholars are found in Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Pi Lambda Theta. Phi Mu7s have an abundance of beauty, for four of their girls were iinalists in the VOLUNTEER Beauty Ball, and Jessie Butler was chosen S.P.E. Frontier Girl. The trade mark of these girls is an Enchantress carnation with the motto tiLes Soeurs Fidilesi, beneath it in the colors of rose and white. Carolyn Lennon has led these girls through a hne year, as- sisted by Patsy Ressler. Marilyn Toy keeps up with what the chapter is doing and Lucy Seroggie keeps track of their money. RIGHT, Top to Bottom: Just waiting in the rain . . . Study, Study, study . . . Having fun! . . . Not a worry in the world. Founded :1367 Installed on campus: 1948 Colors: Wine and silver-blue Flower: Wine Carnation Active Chapters : 102 First Rdw, Left to Right: Kathleen Myers. Vice-President; Emily Turner, President. Sevoml Row: Nancy 'l'llmnpson, 'l'reasurer; Susan Rose, Re- cording Secretary; Dorothy Jo Hooper, Corresponding Secretary. Pi Beta Phi was founded on April 28, 1867 at Monmouth Col- lege in Monmouth, lllinois. The twelve founders chose the arrow as their emblem, wine and silver-blue as their colors, and the wine carnation as their fiower. Since that time, many chapters have been added to the list, one of these being the Tennessee Gamma chapter at the University of Tennessee established in 1948. Although they have been on the campus only a short time7 they have made their bid for prominence here. They hold positions of Secretary of the 1957 Senior Class, Treasurer of the 1957 Fresh- man Class, Vice-President and Secretary of the Y.W.C.A., C0- Editor of the VOLUNTEER, Engineeris Dream Girl, three VOLUN- TEER beauties, selection for Whois Who, and members of Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta. Included in the Pi Beta Phi National Service Program is the support of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in the Gatlinhurg area. The champion archer of this group using Pi Phi arrows is Emily Turner, with Kathleen Myers placing second. The score- keeper is Susan Rose with the entrance fees and dues being col- lected by Nancy Thompson. The coach for the new members of the team is Judy Davis. LEFT, Top lo Bottom: Whatis cooking, gals? . . . Wish that confounded bus would hurry up . . . Need some help, Smokey? . . . Derby bound! PI BETA PHI FIRST How: Sarah Anderson, Nancy Beale, Carolyn Brisen- dine, Jane Buchanan, Doris Burley, Shirley Cone, Mary Alice Curry, Carlene Davis. SECOND ROW: Judy Davis, Kay Dillon, Nancy Dixon, Patti Dixon, Errol Drake, Sarah Ferguson, Alice Gabrielle, Mary Garrett. THIRD ROW: Josie Gennoe, Margie Gentry, Charlotte Gibson, Johnnie Gorman7 Aline Gray, Judy Gray, Eleanor Harb, Bar- bara Hart. FOURTH ROW: Ann Henderson, Dorothy Jo Hooper, Sarah Hunley, Seaton Kaderly, Anne Kelly, Almeda Leydorf, Sharon Little, Ann Lindsey. FIFTH ROW: Evie Martin7 Kay Miller, Elizabeth Mims, Marie ng s s? v m: 4 Moncier, Sylvia Moulton, Kathleen Myers, Barbara Norman, Carolyn Patton. SIXTH ROW: Betty Pendergrass, Wilma Price, Binnie Ren- ner, Tootie Ronzo, Susan Rose, Linda Ross, Christine Sams, Martha Setzer. SEVENTH ROW: Jane Sheldon, Gail Sigmon, Millicent Stone, Nancy Thompson, Kay Thorpe, Ann Tittsworth, Emily Tur- ner, Grace Twitty. EIGHTH ROW: Nancy Wilson7 Mary Anna Winegar, Glenna Woods. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Dillon, Katie Repass, Mary Margaret Williams. FIRST ROW: Jerrie Adams, P a t r i c i a Barger, Patricia Barnes, Judith Bidwell, Arlene Bleier, Jane Brady, Barbara Buckley, Rosalie Cafego, Darlene Campbell. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Chadwell, Carolyn COX, Rose Dudney. Carol Dysart, Patricia Easterly, Carolyn Fox, Georgianna Frue- wald, Joyce Gillenwater, Martha Jean Goode. THIRD ROW: Flossie Core, Nillah Grinstead, Rita Hackler. Mary Ann Hansard, Mary Jo Haynes, Clare Hirsch, Dorothy Hodgg Cyntha Johnson, Gretchen Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Jones, Doris Kesterson, Landra King, Pat Kinzel, Patricia Lane, Judy McCool, Helen McIntosh, Denise Macklin, Nilda Kay Manning. SIGMA KAPPA FIFTH ROW: Grace Marsh, Ann Massengill, Star Mitchell, Bar- bara Moore, Helen Moore, Joan Mynatt7 Sarah Neblett, Vivian Ownby, Joan Parker. SIXTH ROW: Patricia Payne, Joan Phelps, Mary Bell Phelps. Betty Poteat7 Lou Reed, Gerry Rimmer, Barbara Rhyne, Myrna Robinson, Mary Lee Ross. SEVENTH Row: M a r i l y n n Schmermund, Kay Slappey, Janice Sloan, Teressa Stallworth, Anella Steelman, F r a n c e 5 Sutton. Elizabeth Stylz, Mary Frances Tate, Pat Taylor. EIGHTH ROW: Jeanette Templeton, Mary Janet Turner, Nina Waldroup, Dudley Warmath, B a r b a r a Wayman, Lucy West, Emory Jo Williams, Mona Wilson, Carol Ann Wood. NOT PICTURED: Peggy Halloran. Founded: 1874 Installed on Campus: 1921 Colors: Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet Active Chapters: 62 First Row. Left to Right: Joyce Gillenwater. Treasurer; Anella Steelman, 2nd Vice-President; Jo Haynes. President; Lou Reed, 1st Vice-President; Ann Massengill, Corresponding- Secretary. Not pictured: Carol Dysart, Recording Sevretary. The Alpha Delta chapter of Sigma Kappa was founded on the UT campus in 1921. This chapter is one of their 78 chapters, the first having been formed on November 9, 1874, at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. On a national level, Sigma Kappa takes an active part in Gerontology, which is taking care of old men and women. Also, they have the Maine Sea Coast Mission, in which they care for isolated people right off the coast of Maine. Another article of national philanthropy is their Greek farm school, in which the Sigma Kappas send two Greek children to school. Sigma Kappa members are found in varied fields of activities with their singers7 scholars, and the like. They have members in Mortar Board, two of whom are vice-president and secretary, Omicron Nu president and Vice-president, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta Secretary, Phi Eta Tau secretary and treasurer, and various other officers and club members. To top all this, a Sigma Kappa girl claims the title of 11Miss Tennessee, along With Whois Who in American Colleges, Betty Co-ed, and Air Force and Army Sponsors. Sigma Kappa seems to be partial to the colors of lavender and maroon, and their flower is the Violet. T0 lead them in their group, Sigma Kappa claims J0 Haynes as their president, While Lou Reed and AneHa Steelman are ready at all times to assist as Vice-presidents. Carol Dysart and Ann Massengill are their two secretaries, while Joyce Cillen- water is always around to collect the flnes. RIGHT, Top to Bottom: Soan on . . . Look at those pledges . . . Having fun? . . . Wcll,y0u donit sayw ,mg wwmggwg Founded: 1898 Installed on Campus: 1904 Colors: Steel grey and Turquoise blue Flower: W'hite Violet Active Chapters: 96 First Row. Left to Right: Gail Guthrie, Treasurer; Billie, Sharp Kincaid, Vice-President; Pat Hialker, President; Billie Sue Barton, Secretary. In 1904, the Zeta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha established them- selves 0n the UT campus. The first of the one-hundred ZTA chapters was founded at Longwood College in Farmville, Vir- ginia, on October 15, 1898. Nationally, ZTA gives aid and scholarships, which are not limited to Zetas only, but to needy and deserving girls. Also, the Zetas claim aHiliation with the National Cerebral Palsy Founda- tion. You will find Zetas, in their various activities, in many fields on the campus. Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Pi Omega Pi are several of the honorary fraternities which include Zetas in their membership. There are ASC mem- bers, a Dolphin Club Secretary, Adawayhi Secretary, Wesley Foundation Secretary, Panhellenic Vice-President7 Home Eco- nomics Club President, and many other such offices and activities held by Zetas. Campus beauties are also represented in this chapter. Turquoise and gray, Zeta colors, are favored by their members, along with the white violet7 which is the flower. President Pat Walker is the versatile leader in this group of girls, along with Billie Sharp Kincaid who, with all her many other duties, helps take over in her absence as vice-president. Billie Sue Barton, secretary, and Gayle Gutherie, treasurer, are always present to assist the other two officers in their work. LEFT, Top to Bottom: Mop the deck, gals . . . How about some music? . . . Another one of those rush parties . . . Dance anyone??? ZETA TAU ALPHA FIRST ROW: Billie Sue Barton, Katherine Bean, Mary Jane Bean, Kate Beasley, Billie Ruth Bettess, Charlene Biggs, Louise Blackburn: Carolyn Blair. SECOND ROW: Marlene Blair, Barbara Boiling, Charlotte Book7 Betty Sue Brown, Betty Ann Bryant, Katherine Bun- aifs, Margaret Burton, Helen Claiborne. THIRD ROW: Martha Ann Clayton, Janice Cooper, Wanda Davis, Mattie Ellis, Margaret Everhart, Dorothy Giles, Gail Goins, June Grizzell. FOURTH ROW: Gayle Guthrie7 Nancy Kay Henley, Phyllis Howe7 Barbara Ingram, Nancy Johnson, Wanda Jones, Nancy Keller7 Patricia Lake. FIFTH ROW: Betsy Lee, Jane Loyd, Hollins McCarty, Judy McDaniel, Ann McMastes, Wilma Marlin, Katherine Meade, Ann Meeks. SIXTH ROW: Jane Patrick, Alice Peck, Barbara Poylin, Nancy Gayle Reid, Betty Scott, Betty Ann Sharp, Nancy Sharp, Elizabeth Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Susan Smith Diane Snyder7 Carolyn Vin- sant, Patricia Walker, Emily Welch, J ane Wolfkiel. NOT PICTURED: Sandra Farris, Barbara Louise Hill, Carolyn Kinser, Nancy Lou Moore, Sandra Snodderly, Betty J0 Swift. ERATERNITY RELATIONS First Bow: Leruy Anderson, Jack Arthur, Frank Barnett, Joe Casaroll, David Moore, Tom Odom. Sec land, Bob Tate. Don Williams. W'arner Wilson. Not Pictured: John Jellk M MBERS DUN WILLIAMS . ...... . . . ..................... . . .Alpha Gamma Rho WARNER WILSON . . . . . ................. . ........ .Alplza Tall. Omega JAMES STRICKLAND .. ............. ....... . . . . . . . . .Delm Sigma Phi. BOB TATE . ....... .. ...... .. ................... .....Delta Tau Delm JOE CASAROLL .. .. ................................ ...Kappa Alpha FRANK BARNETT . ............... . . A . . . . . ............. Kappa Sigma MACK DOVE ............ . ...... ......LambdaChiAlpha TOM ODOM ... . . . . .. ............................. ..Phi Gamma Delta JOHN JELLICORSE ............. . ........... .......Phi Sigma Kappa JACK ARTHUR . ...... .......... .. ........... ...Pi Kapa Alpha EDSELDYER..... ............... ...... ..PiKappaPhi BILL REEVES ... . . . .. .......... . .......... .. . . .Sigma Alpha Epsilon, DAVID MOORE ......... ............................ . ..... Sigma Chi LEROY ANDERSON ...................................... .Sigma Nu JOHN STEPHENS ..................... . ..... . ..... Sigma Phi Epsilon JAYSTEIN ........... .............................ZcLaBetaTau 0nd Row: Bill Reeves, John Stephens, James Strick- 9, Edsel Dyer, Jay Stein. OFFICERS DICK CUNDY ...................... . ..... . . ..... .President MACK DOVE ...................... . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President WAYNE DAVIS .. . . . . . . .. ............ Secretary 8: Treasurer Collection of Beal Street Buddies BOARD The Fraternity Relations Board of the Univer- sity of Tennessee consists of a senior and junior delegate from every social fraternity 0n the Hill? Its purpose is to keep ttesprit de corpsh among the different social groups. The F.R.B., as it is commonly called, performs many different duties during the school year. First of all, the F.R.B. regulates the annual Rush Week, held in September. Greek Week and the in- tramural Bridge Tournament are both sponsored by the F.R.B. The F.R.B. also emphasizes schol- arship as shown by the trophy given to the fraternity With the highest scholastic average for the year. In essence, the F.R.B. plays an integral part in the development of friendship between the mem- bers of the various Greek social groups on our campus. Helping the pledges make their grades- I , First Row, Left to Right: Dick Candy, TVayne Davis, Mack Dove. We enjoyed the tea The Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity was first founded on the campus of Ohio State University on October 10, 1904. At this first chapter the colors of green and gold were chosen to be the colors of the Alpha Gamma Rho banner. It was also at this found- ing that the Pink Rose was honored by being the flower the Alpha Gamma Rhols chose for their fraternity flower. Since its founding in 1904 the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity has grown into a national organization with 33 prominent chap- ters at schools throughout the nation. The Alpha Kappa chapter of the fraternity appeared on the University of Tennessee campus only a few years ago. The actual date of founding was January 27, 1951. At Tennessee the AGRs are very representative of the College of Agriculture; this fact stemming from the fact that most of the brothers are majoring in agriculture. The Alpha Gamma Rhols are active in campus functions and take part in many extracurricular activities, but the activities for which they are most noted are their Pink Rose Ball and their annual Desert Party. The hostess who presides at these functions and who doubles as the housemother is Mrs. Ethel Allison. The chief pea-picker over at the Alpha Gamma Rho house is Dan Culp. Jim Bookout is No. 2 field hand. Lance Bracey counts heads at the meetings while Coleman Wright tries to collect bills from the small farmers. Not only does Dan Culp preside over pea-picking but he serves as Activities Chairman of the A.S.Cl and as president of the Nahleeyayli Board. Larry Redden helps lead the freshman class as Vice-president. First- Row, Left to Right: Coleman W'right, Treasurer; Lance Bracy, Sec- retary; Dan Culp, President; Jim Bookout, Yice-Presitlent; Brent Hurd, Alumni Secretary. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER ALPHA GAMMA RHO Ainit co-education great? FIRST ROW: Don Baker, Billy Bell, Jim Bookout, Lance Bracy, Claude Brown, Charles Claybrook, John Corbin. SECOND ROW: Bob Craft, Dan Culp, Charles Darnell, Paul Enoch, Joe Falls, Jack Grigsby, Lincoln Goodman. THIRD ROW: Ray Hall, Joe Harrison, Bill Harmon, Charles Henry, Maurice Hill, Rex Homer, Brent Hurd. FOURTH ROW: Herb King, Bill Kirkpatrick, Don Lee7 Luther Lenning, Jack Loony, Con Massey, Jim McClain. FIFTH ROW: Richard Noles, Bill Peck, Bob Polston7 Larry Redden, Wesley Richards, James Russell, Marshall Sartain. SIXTH ROW: Charles Scales, Jeter Steele, Albert Stone, Joe Taft, Charles Thackston, David Walker, Carlos Webb. SEVENTH ROW: John Wetmore, Jack Weeler, George Whit- field, Coleman Wright, Don Williams. First Row, Left to Right: Richard Carroll, Milton Magee, Alan Lasater. Robert Taylor, Jim W'est. OFFICERS ALAN LASATER .President MILTONMAGEE ..............................Vice-President RICHARD CARROLL................................Secretary ROBERTTAYLOR ..................................Historian JIM WEST House Manager PI CHAPTER ALPHA TAU Immediately following the Civil War, a group of men in Richmond, Virginia, decided that there had been enough strife and bloodshed between the North and South and bound themselves together in an effort to reunite the North and South once again in a great nation. As a consequence, the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was formed on Sep- tember 11, 1865. To further their cause and secure their brotherhood, the ATOis took as their motto, llNo North, No South, No East, No Wyest, One Great Nation Heaven Blestf, Only seven years later this fraternity with such a noble cause came to Tennessee to spread further their influence and unity, and the out- come was the establishment of Pi Chapter on October 18, 1872. This was the first fraternity established at the University of Tennessee. Now there are 116 chapters of this fraternity scattered through colleges all over the United States with one in Canada. Since their founding, the ATOis have been an active chapter in that they participate wholeheartedly in campus activities. They won the Homecoming trophy, plan to enter All Sing and Carnicus competition, and are placing very high in intramurals. Top social events of the year are begun by the Comic-Strip party in the early fall, the Christmas Party in December at Which their Pledge Sweetheart Barbara Isenhurg was presented, and the year ends with the Hayride Party and formal in the spring quarter. Help Week is another important event of the ATO year, established by the ATOls and is sponsored wholeheartedly by the Pi Chapter. The oHicial colors of Alpha Tau Omega are azure and gold, and the official flower is the White Tea Rose. The boys who lead ATO,s in reuniting and rejuvenating efforts are Alan Lasater, President; Milton Magee, Vice-President; Dick Carroll, Secretary7 and Ralph Hughes, Treasurer. ATOls are tops in campus activities. Watkins Ewell is freshman adviser and President of the liYh. Jim Stevens is Co-chairman of All Sing Art Committee. Richard Carroll is Lt. C01. in Air Force R.O.T.C. Tom Stewart, chairman of the Victory Party, leads ATO in the polit- ical world. Other pledges or new ATO brothers who are just beginning to shine belong to the Alpha Phi Omega, Usheris Corp, Blue Triangle, Marketing and Retailing Club. Nahheeyali Board, I.F.C. Usheris Corps, Orange and White, VULUVTEER, and various All. Sing, Home- coming, and Carnicus committees. The housemother who ahly acts as hostess at all the ATO activities is Mrs. Lucille Smith. :4 9a w 25? , x BQJKRDENG HOUSE REACH. Whan wrong with my system? Mr. Universe and friend FIRST Row: Elon Albert, Abernathy, Jr., Shirley Ray Adkins, Jerrel Barlow, Bobby J0 Beene, William Berry7 Bryan Blalock, Richard Bowman, Benjamin Brabson, Samuel Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: James Brown, Daniel Bundy, Cecil Byers, Richard Carrol, James Chaney. Dean Chase, James Chase7 Robert Cochran, George Condon. THIRD ROW: Dunaway Connor, Max Crews7 Donald Davidson, Haskin Davis, James Denny, William Doggett, John Engstrom, Watkins Ewell, Richard Fonde. FOURTH ROW: Frank Fowler, Jerrry Gibbs, Marver Glenn, Buell Hall7 Baird Harris, James Homus, Ralph Hughes7 Kenneth Jack, Sydney Jammes. FIFTH ROW: Ralph Johnson, Robert Johnson, Peter Koster, Alan Lasater, John Laster, Pex- ton Ledford, Ronald Leek, Ernest Lewis, Larry Lillard. SIXTH ROW: Thurman McClain, Milton Megee, James Martin, Stephen Meagher, Frank Miles, Richard Miles, Alan Miller, Joe Moore, Thomas Moss. SEVENTH Row: Lloyd Noble, Ned Overton, Charles Parrish, James Payne, James Perry, Franklin Pillow, William Pope, Joe Price, Mac Pritchett. EIGHTH Row: Marvin Rackard, Daniel Robertson, Barry Ross, Lawrence Scantlin, Percy Sheely, Robert Sorrell, Harry Sorrells, James Stevens, Thomas Stewart. NINTH ROW: William Sumrow, Robert Taylor, George Thorogood, Bryan M. Vann, James Walker, Thomas Wallace, Perry Watson, James West, Wilson Whitehead. TENTH Row: Warner Wilson, L. E. Wright, Carl Wyatt, Frank Wyatt, Stanley Yarhro. NOT PICTURED: Paul May Appletom Chester Brown, Calvin Crouch, George Dilworth, Raford Hulan, Carl Kidd, Thomas Kidd, Thomas MCDearman7 Hardie Roberts, James Skinner. 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It now has 85 chapters scattered over the country. It took a little while to get all the way from New York to the hills of Tennessee, but on April 11, 1931, Omicron chapter of Delta Sigma Phi came to Tennessee. They brought with them their colors of Nile green and white and their fiower, the White Carnation. OMICRON CHAPTER During their many years on the campus7 the Delta Sigs have participated in many campus functions while creating DELTA many more in their famous parties. Of the parties and cele- brations, the brothers take the most pride in their Founders Day Banquet and their big Dream Girl Week which is cli- SIGMA maxed at the Dream Girl Ball with the crowning of their new dream girl for the year. Their most famous party probably is their Sailors7 Ball. P H I The Delta Sigma Phi7s first lady and hostess at all these events is their housemother, Mrs. T. E. Lindsay. The brother who wears the largest carnation and keeps most of the affairs in order is the President, Hugh Caudill. The second carnation belongs to his able assistant, Presley Kendall. The key to the money box is held by Richard Sloan, and Ray Anthony handles the affairs which require corre- spondence. Firti Row, Left t0 Right: Ray Anthony, Secretary; Pres Kendall, Vice- President: Dick Sloan, Treasurer. Seated: Hugh Candi , President. IS it Me? FIRST ROW: Ray Anthony, James Bloomer, Hugh Caudill, Royce Espey. SECOND ROW: Frank Maples, Robert Sandersnm, Thomas Sugg, Huston Wade. THIRD ROW: Bob Willis. Doug White, Mrs. T. E. Lindsey. NOT PICTUkED: Paul Hammes, Presley Kendall, James Per- Richard Sloan, James Strickland, William Walker, James Ayers, James Pritchard, Ted Ryan, Edward Thomp- due 9 son, Joe Townsend, Robert Twomey, Ray Wilson, William Wilson, Dewy LedforcL Joe Cantrell, Sid Lyons, Daniel Kachel. ArenR We Pretty Group pictures are the rage these days 42mg? FIRST ROW: William B. Barbee, Peter A. Childs, Coleman R. Ferguson, George S Holborow, Leonard Gregory Jones. SECOND ROW: Herman C. Kemmer, David E. Kroushaar, John Robert Moore, Roger Allen Parker, Werner Edward Patterson. THIRD ROW: Thomas A. Rhen, Joseph E. Roe, Ronald F. Sims, John Edward Smith, William Lee Spielmann. FOURTH ROW: Robert C. Tate, John Arthur Thompson, John T. White, Nicholas Emmet Rightor. NOT PICTURED: Robert S. Barger. Lonnie C. Brown, James Michael Dorrycott, William B. Green, William Lee Hayes, Mark L. McAllister, James F. McCaulley, Joseph A. Prucka, Louis P. Stuart, Clifford J. Williams, Douglas A. Pollack, Rodger Luebke, John Bonser, Barry Trainer. DELTA DELTA CHAPTER DELTA TAU DELTA First Row, Left to Right: Tom Khen, President: John H'llite, Vice-Presi- dent; Herman Kemmor, Sem'etary; Peter A. Childs, Treasurer. Delta Delta chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded on the University of Tennessee campus in May, 1924, and thus became one of their 86 chapters on college campuses. It was originally founded on the campus of Bethany College in 1859. Two distine guishing factors of the DTD,s are their allegiance to the colors purple, white, and gold, and to their Hower7 the Iris. The Rainbow, the journal of the national organization, is the third oldest college fraternity magazine, being first published in September of 1879 at Cincinnati. The social calender is wrapped up by two big events, the Monte Carlo party, and the Rainbow Ball. The Delta Delta chapter has been in process of rebuilding this year. They seem to be doing this at a fast rate too, by building a new study hall and library which would make any other fratern- ity envious. The DTD?s are looking forward to good days ahead with their new program. The leader of the young DTD,s is Tom Rhen, while Bill Spiet- man holds the bull whip. John Thompson is corresponding secre- tary and Bob Moore, the recording secretary, keeps records of the fines. Bill Barbee, supported by Bob Tate, collects the fines. John Roe holds down the rowdy brothers with a firm hand. A garden party, maybe The Kappa Alpha Order was established at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia, on December 21, 1855. The Kappa Alpha Order is an entirely southern fraternity that. specializes in keeping the traditions of the South alive. Each year On January 19th the Kappa Alpha,s celebrate the birthday of General Robert E. Lee, the spiritual founder of the Kappa Alpha Order and the greatest Confederate general to survive the Civil War. The Pi Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order came to the Uni- versity of Tennessee campus on November 23, 1883, and since that day has been trying to make their conquests another Bull Run. They top off their social functions with the Old South Bali which is held along with many Other events such as a parade. The Kappa Alphas are proud that all 77 of their chapters are below the Mason-Dixon line; and, in keeping with their beliefs, they chose as their fraternity flowers, the magnolia blossom and the red rose. The fraternity colors are old gold and crimson. The man who holds the high rank and attempts to ward off Union attack is Marshall Johnson, while his second in command and workhorse is Joe Casaroll. Writing the annual succession speech is Cliff Lynch, While it is the job of S t an i e y Yell to engrave and print confederate money. First Row, Left to Right: Marshall Johnson, President: Richard Nance, Seu'etary; Stanley Yell, Treasurer; Joe Casarol, Vive-l'resideut. PI CHAPTER KAPPA ALPHA Another Day, Another Party! 9;: r '6 a 2m Qg FIRST ROW: Bill Bell, James Bell, John Bell, Alan Carpenten Joseph Casaroll, Joseph Chandler. SECOND ROW: Don Cochran, Max CromwelL Paul Cornwall, Larry Curtis, Dale Dixon, George Dixon. THIRD ROW: Dick Duncan, Bill Earp, John Frenkle, Hassell Herrin, Jim Hester, M. D. Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Marshall Johnson, Bill King, Clifford Lynch, Jed Martin, Gerald Meade, Scott McBerry. FIFTH How: John Mier, Richard Nance7 Eddie Nelson7 Jack Newport, Danny Nolen, Norris Patterson. SIXTH ROW: Ed Perry, Charlie Richardson, Don Rickard, Bill Rule, Andrew Shockley, Ronald Simpkins. SEVENTH ROW: Dillard Smith. John Taylor, Ken Williams, Wesley Worley, Robert Oliver Wrighn Stanley Yell. NOT PICTURED: Tom Atkins, Joseph Bosham, Harold Clay- ton, Edwin Dexter, Gordon Elrick, John Jackson, Joe Millen Raymond Mewbill. They do throw people who get pinned into the pool! $5 WWW; First Row, Left to Right: Bill Young, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Richard Farmer, Grand Prm-urator; Fitzhugh Taylor, Grand Master. Second How: Tum Ramsey, Grand Scribe; Pete Billings, Grand Treasurer. OFFICERS Fi'rzulJcH TAYLOR .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. ... . .. .Grand Master BILL YOUNG .... . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . .Cmnd Master of Ceremonies RICHARD FARMIilt ......................... Grand Procurator TOM RAMSEY ................................ Grand Scribe PETE BILLINGS ..... . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. .Crand Treasurer LAMBDA CHAPTER Back in 1869 at the University Of Virginia five friends were combining their ideas and ideals for a fraternal order. On De- cember tenth of that year Kappa Sigma was ofhcially founded, and eleven years later, Lambda Chapter was established on the campus of the University of Tennessee. Now this chapter finds itself brother to one hundred and twenty seven other active chap. ters of Kappa Sigma. These brothers find themselves deeply stirred at the sight of scarlet7 white, and emerald green, and they are sentimental over a glimpse of their favorite flower, the Lily of the Valley. While not viewing their new house plans, Kappa Sigs work hard at various events. Along with being consistent contenders in All Sing and Carnicus, the brothers fare rather well in Intra- murals, being the defending champs. When these tasks are not too demanding, the men keep tabs on the activities and grades of the sororities so as to be able to present an annual trophy to the one chosen as most outstanding. Along with this they have an annual spring dance as well as a bi-annual dance. Also, tales of many fine parties may be heard from the Old green and white house. These men are not to be counted out of campus activities since Renfro Sproul is the gentleman who leads the A. S. C. and Tommy Ramsey heads the Traditions Board. Frank Blackett is known for his abilities as leader of Adawayhi. Bill Young is also a mem- ber of the A. S. C. from the College Of Liberal Arts. Leading the Kappa Sigs during the first part of the year was Fitzhugh Taylor while Richard Farmer and Bill Young were around to help. Tommy Ramsey kept record of all that took place and Wallace Billings made sure that every thing was paid for. The fellows were made to toe the mark by housemother, Mrs. Willard Hayes. BEFORE 7R2 FALL yaw $uw y 4? $3 $3: gww am? g? gag He wants a present too IsnR there running water at the house Maybe he,ll let you play with it FIRST ROW: John D. Alden, Ernest Allen, Hugh Ammerman, Ed Rain, Frank Barnett. Richard Belcher, Pete Billings, Charles E. Blanchard, Frank Blackett. SECOND ROW: Bill Byars, Wayne Campbell, John M. Chandler, Charlie A. Clark, Frank Conway, Robert C. Cox, John N. Crawford, Buddy Dees, James F. Dees. THIRD ROW: Jim D. Draper, Jim Edwards, Joe Emison, Richard Farmer, Mike Greeley, Thomas R. Harris, Thomas Watson Harris, Ren N. Hays, Charlie A. Home. FOURTH ROW: James D. Hoskins, James A. Huff, Bill Hurt, Gary H. Johnson. Jack D. Johnson, Jim G. Johnson, Randall T. Jones, Dave Kinton, Joe M. Kelley. FIFTH ROW: Richard Kelso, Earl Ladd, Don Lindsey, James D. Lou, Albert Lyons, Stanley Mc- Anally, Robert McDearman7 James McEver. Warren B. McChee. SIXTH Row: Lennard B. McKeehan, Charles McMahon, Harrell L. Mathes, Brian L. Mayo, H. Max Meredith, Tom Miles, Allen Morgan, Walter L. Ogle, George CYNeil. SEVENTH Row: Thomas B. Page, Bob Parker, Gordon W. Patterson, Tommy L. Payne, Bill Quillen, Tom Ramsey, Doug Reineke, George Samaha, Charlie Scott. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Scott, Don Sharp, Philip Sherman Jr., Bill Sims, Howard Smith, John Sonner, Renfro Sproul, Elliott C. Stockard7 James R. Stout, Earnest M. Stuber. NINTH ROW: John A. SwaHord, Roy Tarwater J11, Fitzhugh Taylor, A1 Underwood, Jerry Walker, Walter C. Wallace, Joe Wasson, Rufus Williamson, Joseph E. Wilson, Bill Young. NOT PICTURED: Wallace Crew Anderson, James Sidney Braswell, Ned Clapp, John Welliord Dillard, Bill Dyke, Larry Eugene Fullam, James Scotty Garner7 Bill Gist, D011 Hill, Glenn Householder, T0111 Hughes7 John Robert Hurt, Jerry Baxter Jackson Jr., John Jacobs J12, Jack D. Johnson, Jim Gibb Johnson, Paul Keifer, Dave Kimun, Dick Ladd, Mallory Morton Mattice, James McEVen, Don Mc- Neil, Wayne Marsh, Jim Miles, Aubrey Needham, Joe Pryon David Anthuny Reuff, Finley Seagle, Happy Shadden, Neil Southern, Harvey Sproul7 Bill Thomas, Joseph Needham Thompson, Walton Wise, Wade Woodworth7 Dave Young;7 Chuck Zeizer. The peanut K2 189 x imewa 2E: F'rst Row, Left to Right: Tommy Doris, Gilbert Torbett, John Vantieet Second Row, Left to Right: Cliff Pettit, Herb Parr, Hood Goodrich. GILBERT Tomzmr OFFICERS JOHN VANFLIHc'r . . . . .Presidem TOMMY Doms . . . . Vice-President CLIFF PETTIT . . . . .Secretary HERB PARR .. .. .Social Chairman, HOOD Goomucu . . . . .Ritualist . .. .. .House Manager At Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, on November 2, 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha was founded. The Lambda Chiis hail gold, the fraternity colors. the White Rose as the fraternity flower and purple7 green, and Epsilon Omicron chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was installed at the University of Tennessee on March 197 1932. The local Lambda Chi Alpha chapter undertakes for its good deed of the year an annual Christmas party which they give for underprivileged children, all the while helping support the John E. Mason Memorial Foundation as a national project. The highlight of the Lambda Clifs social activities is the Gay Nineties Ball which is held yearly during the Winter quarter. Varied and unique are the costumes worn by the brothers and their dates to this event. The Lambda Chi first lady and hostess at their social functions is their housemother, Mrs. Claude Solomen. The chief man behind the Monday night gavel is Gilbert Tor- hett, who is assisted by John Van Fleet. Keeper of the key to the cash box and chief penny pincher is Dick tScroogeT Kastory. The man who drags the b r 0 t h e r s from the television set and bridge table to answer roll call is Tommy Davis. The brothers let me one surpass them in campus leaders with such men as Mack Dove, who holds the offices of both president of the Junior Class and the FRB. Jim Tally, managing editor. and Jim Parson, sports editor of the Orange and White, keep the brothers in the news. Jim Parsons is also a member of ASC and is Delta Sigma Pi president. The Lambda Clifs arenit left out in EPSILON OMICRON CHAPTER football team and also Senior Class Vice-President. the athletic department either with John Gordy as captain of the LAMBDA CHI ALPHA S Y Q B D N A S mL m G .N m H, S A F nu L Q .L A E R Making Mud pics the hard way All Sing Practice 3 A.M. Chain gang FIRST ROW: Hardy Adams, Leonard Adams, Jackie Amonette. Rodney E. Barllaml Sam Beasley, Bill Belcher, Don Belcher, Sam Bernal, Al Billips. SECHND Row: Ed A. Bird, P. D. Birdwell, J. E Brown, John Brumit, Warren Bullock, Carl Butts, David Caldwell, Larry Calvert, Marvin Carter. THIRD How: Robert Cassetty, Bob Crawford, Neil Darley, Frank Darwin, Larrry Dooley, Mack Dove, Bob Dozier, Bob Dunn, Robert Echol. FOURTH ROW: Paul Ervin, Henry Evans, Joe Faun, Don Finnell. Jim Finney, Cuy Forncy, Ed Franklin, Lance Fuller, Owen Gentry. FIFTH Row: David Ciren, Hood Goodrich, John Creeter, William Urubbs, Don Hanner, A. O. Herrington, Larry Hewgley, Bill Hollingshed, Jerry Hollcamp. SIXTH Row. Peter James, Loyd Jeffers, Dick Kastory, Carl Kinnard, Marvin Lackey, Jim Lawson, Waller Layson, Ken Marsh, Mike Meadows. SEVENTH Row: Don Murphee, Jim McClain, Steve McMalmn, Ronny McNeil, Ed Norris, Herb Parr, Terry Partain, Jim Parsons, Ronny Payne. EIGHTH ROW: Bill Peters, CliH Pettit, Porter Walier, Bill Price, Johnny Purdom, Charles Rathen Bill Roberson, Bud Rowland, Gene Self. NINTH. ROW: Don Simmons, Burt Spangler, Mac Stanley, Jim Talley, David Torbett, Gilbert Torbelt, Tom Torbett, Don UnderhilL Jimmy Vance. TENTH Row: Ron Weston, Bob White, Buddy Wintker, Ted Woodall, Ed Wright. NOT PICTURED: Bobby Bledsoe, Harold Bolton, Ken Burton, Robert Burton, Dick Campen, Bob Cole, Garnet! Cothern, Ed F. Cunningham, R. E. Cunningham, Tommy Davis, Dan Delius, Calm Dodd, David Emory, Conrad Finnell, Gene Fox, John Gordy, Bill Greer, Robert Gregg, Charles Han- nan7 Charles Harmon, George Herczak7 Dave Kirkscey, Frank Kolinsky, Tommy Larkins, Carl Leathers, Bob Malone, Fred Mayse, Jim Moore, Frank McSpadden, Ronny Nipp, Phil Ogle, Bob Peace, Dave Pouncey, BiH Rogers, Jesse Shaw, Cooksey Shugart, Buddy Sine, Joe Smith, Bob Steele, Dorman Stout, John Summer, Sam Terry, John Van Flett7 Ray Wilson. 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OFFICERS ALAN ELLIOT .................................... President JOHN WILSON ................................... Historian KEN MARKS . . . i .Treasurer ROBERT Moss ................................... Secretary GENE COX ......................... Corresponding Secretary KAPPA TAU CHAPTER PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta fraternity made its first: appearance to the fraternity world in 1848 at the campus of Washington and Jeffer- son. It was 1890 before the Kappa Tau chapter was seen on the Hill, wearing its color, purple and sporting its fiower, the purple clementis. Kappa Tau is now one of 83 of the Phi Gamma Deltais chapters. The Phi Cams dotnit mean to he left out of the social light by any means with such unique events as the big Dinner and Porkus Hammus parties topped off with a spring formal. In the race for campus leaders the Phi Cams are right in the thick of the battle with such brothers as Jack Odom, who has under his numerous activities Scarabbean, president of the 'Y, and O.D.K. Jack doesnit have to look far for other a c tiv i ty minded brothers with such men as Fred Bright, a member of O.D.K. and Phi Kappa Phi. One Odom isnit enough for the Phi Cams with Tom Odom as president of Blue Triangle, and secre- tary of Y. Other men who bring in the honors are Guy Strickler, intramurals manager, and John Lotckridge, secretary of Blue Triangle. Arbitrator of all debates is Alan Elliot. Taking down all the speeches is Robert Moss while Gene Cox works on the corre- sponding end. John Wilson holds down the job of historian, and Ken Markas duty is to buy all the pencils and papers. Mrs. Irene Fowlkes keeps the brothers looking, their best. M 133x52 ti Y7 X; Santa, you,re slipping Daddy, Pm tired FIRST ROW: Bill Biddle, Thomas D. Biddle, Robert Burks, Joseph Cecil, Robert Channell, Dan Coleman, Leo COX. SECOND ROW: Jerry Crossno, Leon Daniel7 George E. Dominick, Charles Dooley, William Durland, Alan Elliot, Marion McCoy Franklin. THIRD ROW: Eugene- Fair, Tommy M. Johnson, Joe Goad, Roy Grilfln7 Albert Gronseth, Rob- ert Haralson, Charles Henderson. FOURTH ROW: John Henerd, John Hill7 Robert K Koger, Robert Kyker, Edward Lay, Don- ald D. Leeson7 Thomas Lisle. FIFTH ROW: Steve Lockett, William Lonas, Kennith Marks, Eligah Mac McCartt, David Miller, Robert Moore, James King Morton. SIXTH ROW: Robert R. Moss, Lamar Myers7 James Odom, Jerry Peoples7 John L. Peters, John Roberts, Harold Rowland. SEVENTH ROW: John G. Rose, Luttrell Schettler, William Schettler7 Phillip Shelley, James Smith, Tom F. Smith, J ames Stewart. EIGHTH ROW: Guy Strickler, William Towler, Henry Tyler, Emmet Vaughn7 James Wallace, Richard Wiesehuegle, James William. NINTH ROW: John Williams, Malcom Williams, Amos Wilson, John Wilson, Robert Wright. NOT PICTURED: Cary Adams, Fred Bright, Robert Cagle, Beaty Chandler, Robert C. Chap- man, Phillip Crye, Howard Fields, James Hail, Peter Hain, Franklin Hall, Robert Harper, John Lockridge, Benjamin McCeney, John Newell7 Richard Oglesby, John Rice, Iran Riley, John Rubel, John Scott, Dual South, Charles Tarter, Troy Taylor, James Wallace, Louis Veal7 Richard Wright. Sittif on the porch, watchiw all the girls go by A new pledge a 197 First Row, Left to Right: Nick Nicholson, Clyde Lemarr, Harry Jones, Jim Carter, Carroll Lingerfelt, Tom Hardin, Don Gammon. OFFICERS HARRYJONES....................................President JIMCARTER ..........e.......................Vice-President CLYDE LEMARR ......Secretary DONGAMMON ...................................Treasurer NICKNICHOLSON ..................................Sentinel CARROLLLINCERFELT Inducto; TOMHARDIN...............................HouseManager XI DEUTERON CHAPTER PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Amherst, Massachusetts in 1873, Phi Sigma Kappa has shown consistant growth and expansion since its birth. Xi Deuteron chapter made its claim at the University of Tennessee in 1925. Since that date, the Hill has been well aware of its pres- ence. The Phi Sigs proudly display their red carnation and colors of silver and magneta. The Phi Sigs have once more completed a successful year at U. T. with a third place finish in Homecoming, new additions to the house7 and the annual Carnation Ball. The iiguysT at the Phi Sig house donit stop with just one great social event but have many others such as the Founderis Day Banquet, the Winter quarter tNightmare Masquerade Party, and the annual spring outing. Calling signals for the team is Captain Don Gammon while the plays are brought in from the bench by alternate captain Larry May. Keeping account of the number of men playing in each quarter is Richard Schnabel, and Clyde Lemar is the man who oversees the selling of tickets. Trainer is Tom Hardin while Coach of that all important B-team is Doug Roseberry. Other leaders on the team are Joe Naifeh and Charles Sexton. Mrs. Eddington keeps the boys going from the stands. In the activity world the men of Xi Deuteron donit intend for anyone to tread on their toes on anything from publications to politics with such men as Jimmy Carter7 chairman of the Victory Party; John Hafiey, News Editor of the Orange and White, All Sing Advisory Board; Doug Roseberry as Editor of the Twines see Engineer. You might think that is all of them, but they have more with such tiguysT as Gene Burton, Publications Council7 and John Jellicorse, outstanding freshman. CHAPERONED PARTY z szggkxs, 3:. 53,3 WW WERE HELPINGSANTA DONT LET IT GET AWAY TWO Twas fwogsst FIVE ANQ WH . .. Q ? gum mm , Wu wsnz'vu ga , ML Who wants to swim Thatall learn you pledges Where are the pledges? FIRST ROW: Robert A. Armstrong, Buddy Baker, Tony Bartholomew, Ron Baumen, Frank Blacki- stone, Barry Bolt, Dick Booher, Charlie Briggs, Andy Bryson. SECOND ROW: Gene Burton, Drake Bush, Tommy Bird, James Carter, John Carson, John Calhoun, Don Catron, Larry Chambers, Terry Chilcoat. THIRD ROW: Jack Clark, Dallas Coffman, George Cone, Bradley Couch, Boyd COX. Lee Crawford. Gene Creaseman, David Dean, Victor Dodson. FOURTH ROW: Phil Duane, Roy Duncan. John Falcun7 Terry Foster, Don Gammon, Wallace Gil. lespie, John Green, Tom Harden7 Ray Henry. FIFTH ROW: Steven Henninger, Richard Hess, Jim Hines, John Humphrey, Max Hyder, Harry Jones, Tom Jones, Garry Kellen, Travis Keltner. SIXTH ROW: Bill Krauth, Clyde Lemarr, J 0e Lewis, Caroll Lingerfelt, Ron Lockett, Tom Logan, J 0e Lukdwski, Lurton Lyle, Richard Mashburn. SEVENTH ROW: Larry May, Gene Moses, Keith Mowery, Jack Mulliniks, Allen Mynatt, Joe Naifeh, Charles Nave, Bill Nees, James Nicholson. EIGHTH ROW: Dick ODeIl, Jimmy Pack, Tommy Penn7 J. L. Price, Roby Price, Charles Rader, Ron Rader, Winfred Ramsey, Herman Reviere. NINTH ROW: Don Robinson, Jim Roney, Doug Roseberry, Fred Roseborough, B. J. Sams, Richard Schnabel, Thomas Schuetz, Jim Sexton, Charles Sexton. TENTH ROW: Jay Smith, Louis Smith, Harry Tarter, Richard Waters, Bill Wheeler, Don Wheeler, Tom Whisman. NUT PICTURED: Al Adams, Bryon Bounds, Allen Bradford, Leslie Browning. Bev Braumhaugh, Clyde Butler, Grover Cain, Lenny Capraro, Merwyn Chase, Jim Cloyd, Bob Dortch, Bob Ellis, Bill Erwin, Paul Farmer, John Falcon, Lester Gammon, Stan Gwinn. John HaHey, Paul Hellon. Don Henry. Elwood Hill, Jim Huskey, Vic Micol, T0111 Motlern. Harold Pierce. Ken Pntyen, Dave Sellers. Dave Smith, Wallace Taylor, Lyle Teague. Charlie Thiel, Lanny Weaver, Pete White. Is there really a Santa Claus? 201 First Rolw, Left to Right: George Bishop, Gary Davis, Bill Monin, Ed Person. OFFICERS BILLMONIN .....................................President GARYDAVIS.................................Vice-President EDPERSON ......................................Secretary GEORGE BISHOP . .. . .Treasurer ZETA CHAPTER PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha had its beginning on the campus of the Uni- versity of Virginia. It was officially recognized as a National Local Fraternity in 1868. Only six years later in 1874, the Pikes established their Zeta chapter on the Hill at the University of Tennessee. Since then the Pikes have established many chapters all over the United States and in Canada and now number 110 Chapters strong. The colors of Pi Kappa Alpha are Garnet and Old Gold, and the Pikes cherish the Lily of the Valley as their fraternity flower. T0 the Pikes belong one of the successful events of the college year in their Calender Girl Contest. This contest has caught the fancy 0f the campus as it attempts to unveil the beauty of the Hill from among 12 contestants, one for each month of the year each representing her respective social group. The winner of the contest is Chosen by a prominent Hollywood personality and the distribution of ealenders are over the campus and cause much anxiety and excitement. The Pikes were a close second in the annual show of shows, Carnicus, last spring. The social year will he topped off by the annual Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Dance held in the spring. It is at this dance that the PIKA Dream Girl for the coming year is announced. The Pikes have had their share of honors too in men like Eugene McGowan7 who has among his numerous honors such things as Whols Who, ODK president, and Tau Beta Pi. Also such Pikes as George Biship, President of APO and Ray Weath- ershy, President of the ACE Board help bring in the honors. Leading his men and ever upward is chief grafter Bill Monin, ably assisted by assistant chief grafter Wayne Davis. Keeping tab of all the eligible voters is Ed Persons, while George Bishop takes care of pay-otffs. Mom Caldwell keeps the parties respect- able. WW? $512; chs see hiIn? No . , . him? No . . . Heap big Smoke ? Donat worry, weal put it out. FIRST Row: Wm. Th 0m a s Allen, Jack A. Arthur, Omar Ernest Bacon, Jimmy L. Baird. Joseph L. Beach, George B. Bishop, James R. Blanks. SECOND Row: Thomas H. Bratten, Hugh W. Broome, Homer D. Broyles, Ronald T. Bullard, Glenn T. Campbell7 James R. Campbell, Nathan B. Carter. THIRD ROW: Walter B. Chiles, Shelby H. Coates, Jimmy W. Coffee, Malcolm H. Colditzz. James Reece Cox, Gary Wayne Davis, Harold Dean Davis. FOURTH ROW: Robert E. Davis, Bruce C. Dunlap, Ernest M. Edington, John L. Ferrell7 David M. Fleming, Lebron D. Griffith, Joe Lee Hadden, James C. Hall. FIFTH Row: Bobby J. Hambright, Benjamin F. Hardison, Joe Mann Haynes7 James J. John- son, Wm. E. Jones, Charles G. Lamb, Robert E. Lancaster, Robert D. McClure. SIXTH How: John C. McCraw, Jr., Eugene H. McGowan7 Fred Thomas McKee7 Michael G. McKinnon, Stephen D. McKnight, W. G. McKoy, Jr., Wm. Hutton McLean, Wm. Jones Monin. SEVENTH How: John L. Montgomery, J. T. Ownby, Robert E. Palmer, E. E. Person. J12. Donald R. Richardson, Robert E. Richesin7 Gerald L. Robinson, Thomas A. Rodgers. EIGHTH ROW: Jerry M. Sharp, Richard H. Sharpe, Alfred G. Sherrod, Franklin L. Smith, George H. Sweeney, Richard O. Swisher, Charles H. Tarrant7 John R. Thomas. NINTH Row: Wm. D. Upchurch, Thomas W. Wade, W. R. Weathersby, Wm. M. Weller, Leopold A. Wenzzler, B. C. Williams, Thomas A. Williams, Wallace L. Zoder. LeVS win big pledges, Let,s win s3: mag; , wglwa 3m 205 March 9, 1856 is a date held dear by many men, for on that day at the University of Alabama, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater' nity became a reality. Some years later, June 1879, the Tennessee Kappa Chapter of SAE came to the University of Tennessee. One hundred thirty-nine chapters full of SAKS hail t0 the purple and First Row. Left to Right: Charles Snepp, Ed Murphey, Bill Reeves. Jim gOIda and name the ViOICt as the faireSt Hower that grows. Dlayberry. e 2? Much of the brothersi spare time is spent cleaning vari-colored coats of paint from their sacred Lions. Along With celebrating OFFICERS the removals of paint from the lions, these fellows manage to have a few social gatherings. Besides their Coed-of-the-Year Dance and their Confederate Ball7 they have a Supressed Desire Party7 3 En MURPHEY ..... i. .. .. ...... .... i. .. .. .. . . .. .. .President Possum Hunt, 3 Christmas Party for orphans, and a Legacy . . Week-end function. Miss Glenn Allen Brown held the title iiSAE BILL REEVES .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .VLCB-PreSldent Coed of theYear for 1957- JIM MAYBERRY ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . ...Secretary The SAEiS haVe been knOWn to win Carnicus, as well as All Sing. Then too, these men enjoyed having their Homecoming CHARLES SNEPP . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .Treasurer Float as one of the four finalists. When these projects are not too pressing, they show their abilities in Intramurals quite well. Several of the brothers are figured in on campus activities such as Charlie Snepp who is the Cadet Colonel of the Army ROTC. Wayne Davis enjoys being Senior Class President and the finances and advertising of the Orange and White are handled by Bob Logan. Ed Murphy shows his heels down on the cinder track at the stadium and many others participate in campus organizav Hons. Officer in charge of paint removal is Ed Murphy being ably T E N N . K A P P A C H A P T E R assisted by Vice-President Bob Cleaves. Dave McKenzie recorded and Jim Mayberry records the times that the 01d lions receive a new color. Mrs. B. H. Barrett acts as housemother and giver 0f sage advice. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON W m M112 m 13 ii - 4 wwrmw w 443 :M Mm- yw may Wu Wwvw A M 7,4,: in m. QM m U wit Our new Housemother Put something in the pot R 3 x: M MMXWA, ,, Three ? FIRST ROW: Louis F. Allen, John A. Anderson, William M. Anderson, Edward W. Arnn, Robert B. Averry, Phil M. Bachman, Peter M. Berg, Donald F. Bowman, William JA Britten. SECOND ROW: James M. Cason, George P. Chandler Jr., John P. Colton, Thad S. Cox, Virgil H. Crowder, William C. Crowder, Jerrry W. Day, Allen E. Dearer, Charles C. Fontaine. THIRD ROW: William R. Ford, Ed C. Fowler, Harold C. Frincke, Richard E. Fuchs, J. Morton Gard- ner, William P. Gillespie, J. Donald Green, Joseph H. Hagood, James C. Hamlet. FOURTH ROW: Walter E. Hines, Freddy A. Jabalex, H. Russell Johnston, John Henry Kennedy, Damon D. King, Robert E. Kirkland, T. D. Lashlee, William H. Larimer, Ralph E. Lawson. FIFTH ROW: John Banks Link, Robert F. Logan, Jerrry A. Majure, Joe D. Manley, James J. Mays, Henry T. V. Miller, W. Edward Morris, Ralph E. Mount, Charles Edwin Murphey. SIXTH ROW: George S. Neff, William S. Newman, Eugene O,Neill, Etherage J. Parker, Marcus A. Parker, F . N. Patteson, Wesley E. Patton, Charles F. Pettway, Don Preston, W illiam P. Reeves. SEVENTH Row: George W. Ridenour JL, Warren R. Riggs, James L Rippy, Anthony J. Scioto, John B. Shapard, N. Gordon Silvey, Ray H. Smallen, Brantley P. Smith, Charles N. Smith, Thayer C. Smith. EIGHTH ROW: Charles D. Snepp JL, Earl F. Spitznagle, Larry T. Stephens, Wayne R. Stephens, George Sterchi, Joe S. Sullivan, Ken Eugene Taylor, F orest L. Teets, Walter K. Thigpen7 Paul A. Thompson. NINTH ROW: Joseph T. Thornton, George W. Threadgill Jr., W. Edward Timberlake, Joseph H. Townsend, John T. Vookles7 Lowell L. West, Steve R. Wherry, William A. Wilder JL, Claude Ralph Wood. NOT PICTURED: J ames T. Alexander, Murray Armstrong, William C. Bateman, Ray Bible, Fred H. Brackney, David M. Brandon, William P. Burnett, Thomas Coppedge, Carter M. Cox, H. Mead Cox, Donald R. Creasman, Robert V. C. Creekmor, Genard V. Curtin, Wayne B. Davis, Charles R. Dick- inson, Clyde A. Dunn, Robert A. Emery, E. Bruce Foster, A. Kent Cieselmann, Robert L. Gipe, James W. Cleaves, Robert E. Haney7 Robert C. Hatcher, Winfred F. Jones, Richard L. Kelly, Richard B. Kennedy7 H. Leslie LaNieve, Don M. Leake, Robert Cray Matlock, James D. Mayberry, Van R. Michael, M. Hall Oakley, Edric C. Owen, Marvin R. Phillips, Robert A. Pinkston, Thomas S. Raul- ston, James N. Rhodes, William L. Rice, Reuben M. Smith, Robert E. Stewart7 Hubert C. Stroupe, Warren M. Thrasher, Lynn R. Westerguard. She,s real wzmigrziw First Row. Left to Right: Bobs Glezlves, Carson 'Fraiser, David Luening, David McKenzie. OFFICERS CARSON FRAISER .................................President BOB CLEAVES ...............................Vice-President DAVID MCKENZIE . .. .. .Secretary DAVID LUENING ................................. Treasurer BETA SIGMA CHAPTER Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. Her ninety-third chapter grant, Beta Sigma, was established here on September 17, 1917, Tennesseeis only representative of the Miami Triad. Since then, Beta Sigma has initiated almost 1100 members. At the helm of the Sig ship are President Carson Fraser, ably assisted by Vice-President Bob Cleves. Dave McKenzie records minutes for the chapter; Dave Luening handles the books; and Don Thomas trains the pledge class. This yearis gSweetheart. of Sigma Chf, is Miss Dixie Stegall of Kingston, Tennessee. Working hand in hand with the active Sigs are the Knoxville Alumni Chapter; the Sigma Chi Mother,s Club; and a chapter of the Sigmas of Sigma Chi, an organization of Sigma Chi wives. The Sig Badge is the White Cross, and the flower is the White Rose, while Blue and Old Gold are the colors of Sigma Chi. Internationally, Sigma Chi has established one hundred and twenty seven active chapters and one hundred and fifty seven alumni chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Their total membership is over eighty thousand. For the benefit of undergraduate members, Sigma Chi Interna- tional sponsors: a Sigma Chi placement service, a Sigma Chi Foundation, which awards scholarships and libraries to worthy members and active chapters; six endowment funds for the bene- fit of the active chapters; and numerous awards to alumni and undergraduates for outstanding service to the Fraternity. These fellows have several outstanding men on the campus, as well as taking part and doing well in All Sing, Homecoming, Carnicus, and Intramurals. The Sigs are known to lead Intra- murals and to place in Carnicus and Homecoming. Johnny Ma- jors, Tommy Bronson, and Bill Johnson call the Sig house home as well as several Other athletes. Dick Cundy has served as F. R. B. President and chairman of the University Center Committee. Don Edwards enjoys serving as Cadet Colonel 0f the Air Force R. O. T. C. and Randy Ayres leads the Freshman Class. m ?mmsim vwi$ gunk mg? Wwww 4 M NWLZESZ M wn SW?! A A Tiddleywink champions Be it ever so humble JSIRST ROW: Gilbert R. Addicks, Hugh Stockton Adkins, Edgar F. Arnold, Samuel R. Ayres. Fred- erick S. Baggett, Joe C. Bagwell, Gordon S. Ballou, David Rodney Bassham, James L. Batte, Ray- mond C. Bell. SECOND RUVV: William R. Bennet, William E. Bird, Clyde T. Bolen, Frederic Holt Brandt, Thomas E. Bronson, David A. Brown, John S. Burrell, Condom Bush, James S. Bush, Richard Cheek. THIRD ROW: Ben Clement, Elbert J. Collins, Charles L. Crabtree, William E. Culley, Richard N. Cundy, James W. Drane, Joel L. Dunlap7 Joe Durham, Lawrence L. Durish, Donald H. Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Robert A. Faulkner, Steve A. Francioli, William Carson Frasier, Charles S. Franklin, Glen J. Garrett, Donald E. Gentry, Bob N. Cleaves, Fulton M. Greer, Robert E. Hall, Robert N. Hamm. FIFTH ROW: Fenton P. Hardison, Wade W. Harrison, Arthur L. Henderson, Tommy E. Hord, Chris- topher W. House, Nelson Houston, Louis D. Hurley, George W. Johnson, William M. Johnson, David S. Johnston. SIXTH Row: William R. Kincaid, John A. Kinnard, James Langston, R. Cornell Lofton, John D. Luening, John T. Majors, Gene A. Maness, Charles D. Mann, Joe M McAfee, David E. McKenzie. SEVENTH ROW: Arthur H. Miller, David B. Moore, Charles V. Morton JL, Emerson J. Mounger, John B. Murphy7 John H. Nave, Kenneth S. Needham, Peter L. Niles, John W. Nolen, Jim E. OTaIlun, Gene F. Overholl. EIGHTH ROW: Robert M. Overholdt, Jack V. Overton, William N. Parker, Charles B. Parrish, John C. Porter, Gary J. Primm, Charles T. Quillan, Carl P. Redmon, Patrick M. Roark, Clarance C. Rudi- sill, Paul H. Saeger. NINTH ROW: Chris J. Salisbury, Roy L. Seals, Alexander A. Shafer, Wayne N. Shaver7 Donald E, Sherwood, Arthur N. Sollee, Wayne L. Sprouse, Alwin D. Staley, Robert T. Summer, James W. Sutton, Larry J. Taylor. TENTH ROW: John C. Temple7 David B. Thorpe, Fred A. Thurman, Curtis W. VanHooser7 William T. Watkins, Ronald A. Webster, Hugh D. Willard, Cleveland B. Wilson, Kenneth P. Wilson, Robert G. Wilson, Tommy H. Wood. NOT PICTURED: George V. Allison, George T. Ballenger Jn, Marvin L. Bunn, Halburt C. Carter, Holmes H. Collier, Clay C. Crowder, Brandt W. Davis7 Robert Keith Drummond, Lee M. Durand, Harrison W. Edwards, James H. Fisher, Hugh Pierce Garner, James E. Guess, Herbert A. Hall, Jack Hind, Jim Hind, Jimmy E. Horn7 John W. Howe, James H. Jarvis, Ray L. Jenkins, Charles C. Kirby, Richard R. Laurence, Thomas Mayo, Perry B. McCallen, Clyde E. Campbell, Thomas R. Roddy, James M. Rouse, John H. Sterchi, Robert Sterchi, Michael C. Stone, Donald A. Thomas, Gordon W. Thomas, Holbart L. Townsend, Andrew Troutman, Frank F. Venabel, William A. Wal- ker, Harry M. Watson, Ernie Walker, John J. Wander, William R. Wilson, Cleveland B. Wilson, Langdon Potts, David Selby, Ned Morris, Bob English, W'ayne Quentin. David Cox. She,s the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi The first fiying saucer at U. T. 2X First Row, Left to Right: Bob Hunter, Kelley Baird, Lyman Darling. OFFICERS KELLEY BAIRD ...................................President JOHN LOCKHART ............................ Vice-President BILL BAKER ..................................... Secretary BOB HUNTER ....................................Treasurer LYMAN DARLING . . . .. . .Reporter EPSILON ETA CHAPTER SIGMA NU In the year 1869, the students of V.M.I. found on their campus a new social fraternity-Sigma Nu. Finding black, white, and gold the most interesting colors, a few Tennessee men brought the Epsilon Eta chapter of Sigma Nu into being on the UT. campus in 1921. The Sigma Nuis have expanded from their birth so that they now number 124 Chapters on college campuses in the United States and Canada. These gentlemen, who seem to love snakes, hold an annual White Rose Ball where their fraternity sweetheart is pre- sented. The lucky girl during 1957 was Miss Carter Hughes. Along with this big affair, the Sigma Nuis enjoy many get- togethers 0n week-ends at their house while partying on the patio. This past year Sigma Nu received a letter of commenda- tion from their National concerning their scholastic achieve- ment. Not only did they get a trophy from the FRB for their scholarship in 1956, but the alums presented them one also. Along With participating in Homecoming, Intramurals, and All Sing, the Sigma Nu$s have men active in many campus organizations. Kelly Baird enjoys writing on the Tennessee Engineer staff as well as working on All Sing. The Finance Club also enjoys having a Sigma Nu as president. The chief commander at the Sigma Nu house is Kelly Baird, while John Lockhart watches proceedings with an 0b- serving eye. Bill Baker records the weekly happenings, and Bob Hunter makes sure that the iinances are kept straight. The brothers are kept in line by housemother, Mrs. Harriet Strange. Hilts? AkA Sweetheart x $33 B roke a tooth or House Mother ? I shall return FIRST ROW: Robert Amick, Clayton Leroy Anderson, Charles Appleton, Kelley Baird, xWilliam Baker, Dale Blaser. SECOND ROW: Russell Briggs, James Butler, Carl Cassinino, Jack Chisholm, James Crum, William Crump. THIRD ROW: Lyman Darling, Frankie Davis5 Orville Dodson, Joe Evans, William Far- rell, Norman Franklin. FOURTH ROW: Robert Fulks, Sidney Gibson, Larry Haynes, Bernard Hartman, Nathan Harsh, David Hinnant. FIFTH ROW: William Holden, Roy Hopper, Robert Hunter, Ed Jones7 Jerry Lewis, Tom McCrory. SIXTH ROW: Gene Nicholas, Powell Partridge, Bill Phillips, Vern Phillips, David Price, Ed Rawlings. SEVENTH ROW: Claude Riley, Ed Rutter, Von Simpson, Charles Smith. Grover Smith, Clyde Swift. EIGHTH ROW: Tom Thomas, Larry Thurman, James Wiley, Shirley Williams, Ronald Yarbrough. NOT PICTURED: John Lockhart, Robert Meroney, Ronnie Ratcliffe, Don Russell7 Robert Ruston, Herbie Thorpe, John Vandegriff. 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W $255212 2,2,2, 2,2,2, m hydrwtngq n, '6; $$$$m 2, 21222 2n ,,; 2 23?: w 2 $.22: wwmww: wan M ,, , 2,2,22,22,2uh , 2 , , 2 2: wwwf: 2 2222,2224; 223,222,222, , Mvwk, 42,2, 23,2? 22,, , , , 224,2 2,: 22,22 2,,,2,,2,,2 , 2, 2,222,, , 2, , 22,3222 ,2,,2 2 22,2222, , , 2 a 22 a, 2 memwm ,, wwiva 222, i, 2 ,2 i: , , , 2:22,,222, $3,: 2wwdrw 2,222,522 w u mmwww; 22 217 First Row, Left to Right: Bob McBride. Lockwood Dlarine, Henry Frans, Al Ferguson, Sam Noe. OFFICERS HENRY FREAS ......President SAM NOE ..................................Vice-President LOCKWOOD MARINE ..............................Secretary BOB NICBRIDE ......Comptrollcr ALFERGUSON....................................Hisl0rian TENN. ALPHA CHAPTER SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was conceived in the minds of a few far sighted men on the campus of the University of Richmond in 1901. and only a few years later, in 1913. the iiHouse with the Red Doorii made its appearance on the UT campus as the Ten- nessee Alpha Chapter. Purple and Red were chosen as the colors most pleasing to the SPE eye, while violets and American Beauty roses were chosen to adorn the mantle in each of the 142 Sig Ep Chapter houses. While some fraternities on campus have social gatherings and teas, the Sig Eps have parties, with a few of the minor sizzles being the annual Pledge Dance, Christmas Party, and Spring Fever Party along with good times in Ye Olde Shebeen every weekend. These graduate into a couple of campus favorite blasts known as the Cinderella Ball, scene of the crowning 0f the Cin- derella Girl, and the popular Frontier Party. Between weekends iithe boys behind the Red Door,7 raise funds to support a summer camp for underprivileged children, while also giving a local Christmas party to other underprivileged children. When the SPES were not repainting their iired doorii they managed to enter A.S,C. sponsored contests. The brothers are known for doing well in Homecoming and have proved themselves in Carnicus and All Sing. In the spring of the year comes the time when Sig Eps muster most interest in Intramurals, being softball champs for the past couple of years. In between these events these fellows seem to enjoy campus activities. Joe Harb, along with his many honors and activities, finally decided to graduate as did Tom Frazier. Especially known on the campus is Lockwood Marine who presided over Phi Eta Sigma and assisted in FRB as well as fulfilling his position on the A.S.C., R.0.T.C., and many other activities. Earl Rainwater co-edited the VOLUNTEER while brother Burl co-directed All Sing. The Sophomore Class was ably led by Johnny Stephens and Henry Freas took care of the records and money of ODK, while Tom Sentell managed the business affairs of the VOLUNTEER. Henry Freas was elected iibest red door painterh and Sam Noe lent him assistance. Counting paint brushes was Lockwood Ma- rine while R. T. McBride had the job of paying for them. Mrs. Bernice Benson keeps the brothers from painting everything red while serving aptly as housemother. zsii 33332 31 am $5: a $3 $3; z m1 m g E V2393 was: ?E gm gm W w a yr ? w sees; $sz a: W $2? $2 a y ,w akwa q ,z xvii m o; r a ma em 6234 V 'MW ywa 9:; y, 31:5 :9 w w has? x WWM x; amass m? y; a: 23 mm, , . m? r m amzv m w: am; 22: a Newgm 35;: ex; wzmi w w V 16:21 3: v V Y3 ax; M wmwww; , 33?, V2 in 3,, fa??? K3? aw E? 525 2 man2 a sf, mmwwws a w wwvwgiilti; 94 x g? rkxwwmww: a mg 2,; 2:; z a z w i zgi Youare supposed to throw money in the wishing well Willenfs the beer? llJ Who will be the lucky girl? FIRST ROW: Walter J. Anen, James B. Artmana George A. Arwood, Donald E. Baker, Wm. Hugh Bell, James H. Bmkebill7 John W. Brallier, Bill Boyd, Swann B. Boyer. SECOND ROW: Robert L. Camp, Joseph V. Cappiello, Walter D. Carol, E. Larry Carpenter, G. Barry Carpenter, Bobby G. Chambers, Duren Cheek7 Jr., Wade W. Clutton, Lamont M. Cruse. THIRD ROW: James T. Curtis, Charles H. Davis, Claude M. Dobbins, Leonard Douglas, Hay- don E. Edwards, James D. Edwards, Allan R. Elkins, John Emmett. FOURTH ROW: Gary K. Evans, Harrry L. Farris, Alfred L. Ferguson, John P. Fitzgerald, Tom Frazier, C. Henry Freas, 11 ., Sidney G. Cilbreath. John R. Goodwim G. Wade Green. FIFTH ROW: Samuel R. Green, Chester R. Harris, George W. Hart, Jack Hickey, Wm. B. Hope, Jr., James Carl Kesterson, Hobart G. Kivett, Jack B. Littleton, Clyde L. Marine. SIXTH ROW: Robert T. McBride, Herbert R. McCartney, Jerald R. McDonald. Dan Monger, Roger M. Moore, David R. Morgan, Sammy C. Noe, Samuel W. ONeiL Mac Parker. SEVENTH ROW: Myron K. Peck, Jr., Robert Qualls. Burl Rainwater, Earl Rainwater, John Rambo, Harold Richardson, Bill Ring, Benjamin Rogers. Chatham Ross. EIGHTH ROW: Joseph P. Russell, Bill Reed, Joel H. Safriet, Richard C. Scoble, Robert L. Seaman, Jim Seale7 Tom Sentell, Marvin E. Sharp, Andrew W. Smith. NINTH ROW: C. Edward Smith, Lloyd G. Smith, Kenneth T. Sory, John L. Stephens. Wendell B. Stephens, Edward B. Sterling7 David F. Strahley7 Richard A. Thompsom .I 0 se ph 0. Waters. TENTH ROW: Ray Williams, Thomas Wilkie, Robert S. Yusk Scott M. VVOOds. NOT PICTURED: .106 M. Cantrell, Douglas Caulkins, John Cherry, James E. CottreH. Jr.. Gerald Cilliland, Lee Goddard, Bill Hargrove, James Hood, John Kelly, Earl Kennedy: Charles Peake, Barry Bomoser. Meal ticket v m age? 333;: ngw m 221 ZETA BETA TAU FIRST ROW: Bob Berz, Mike Bloch, Ralph Cordon, Melvin Gross. SECOND ROW: Richard Krelstein, Jay Menuskin, Allen Silver- berg, Hank Sobel. NOT PICTURED: Jay Stein. ALPHA NU CHAPTER First Row, Left to Right: Jay Stein, Treasurer; Jay Menuskin, President; Bob Berz, VieewPresident. Zeta Beta Tau was founded in 1898 on the campus of CCNY by Abraham Cattheil, and Alpha Nu chapter was established at the Uni- versity of Tennessee in 1942. Not only did Alpha Nu Chapter develop from Cattheilis efforts but also 44 other chapters throughout the nation, who sport the colors of blue and white. The outstanding event of the year is the annual ZBT Treasure Hunt. Much fun is had by all participating in the search. ZBT has the distinc- tion of being the only fraternity on campus to retire the scholarship trophy. The ZBTTS have proven to be very active on campus. Among the outstanding ZBTls are Jay Meneskin, vice-president of the Hillel; and Jay Stein, Sec.-treas. of FRB, Parliamentarian of ASC, Pres. 0f Hillel. Jay is also on the Traditions Board of the ASC. Richard Krelstein is circulation manager of the Orange and White,,, and besides this important job, Richard swims on the UT swimming team. Bob Berz is another of ZBTis top men, being Company Commander and President of the Pershing Rifles and treasurer of Nahheeyayli Board. The chapter has recently been honored through National trophies for showing the greatest interest in religious affairs of all ZBT chapters in the nation, and also, Ed Weiner, all SEC forward, received the outstanding under- graduate athlete of the year award. Number one at the ZBT house is Jay Meneskin, who is aided in his work by number two Bob Berz. The secretary-treasurer is Jay Stein. The housemother who acts ahly as hostess is Mrs. Marie Clink. snneaow 8m STOLE THE um; PIES DOOR WHO 5m , SIG u ' oustin- u 32?? PHYS-EWWS a CM? C0 3 , WWELMD' i causweiasme OUR LEGACIES HEY , BOYS- Luufs BACK m TowN! COLUMN RIGHT.....TUMP! HERE'S A LIMIT 'ro BIRDDOGG-IN' BE SURE TO DRY BEHIND Youa EARS ILITARY PATTI DAVIS Editor, Military Section as t ,3. u xw . .1 t 4; M h t First Row. left to right: Sgt. Cone, Cant. Wall, Capt. Petaroek, CWO Savage. Second Row: Mad. Shaw, Maj. Stewart, Lt. Col. Plelps. Col. Rasor, Lt. Col. Duncan, Maj. Cook, Capt. Dwyer. Third Row: Sgt. Whitaker, Sgt. Miner, Sgt. Gettys, Mngt. Williamson Mtht. Farris, Sgt. Pruitt, Sgt. Bowyer, Sgt. Stamper, Sgt. Clabo. The University of Tennessee has over 1,100 stu- dents enrolled in both the Basic and Advanced courses of the Reserve Officers, Training Corps tROTCL As a requirement for graduation under the Morrill Land Grant Act, every physically qualified male student is required to complete tor receive credit fort two years of Basic ROTC. The advanced Course consists of two additional years, and a student desiring to enroll in this advanced course must have the approval of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and the President of the University. For the advanced course, each cadet attends a six-weeks summer camp between his junior and senior years. The student learns to apply in the field those skills he has learned in the classroom when he attends ROTC summer camp. The student may be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve upon completion of the Advanced Course and graduation from the university. Smoke Time Will This End? Inspection! 3$$6$: COLONEL S. J. RASOR Professor of Military Science and Tactics A commission in the regular army may be tendered to those students designated as-Distinguished Military Students. Classes which range from two one-hour classes per week for Basic students to iive one-hour classes per week for Advanced students are taught by specially selected Army Personnel. Classroom work is supple- mented by a two-hour drill period each Thursday after- noon during the Fall and Spring Quarters. Cadets acquire skill in troop leadership during this period. Military Ball Committee; Left to Right: Charles Eamon, Lloyd Noble, Chairman, John Gordy. Bill MeFee CADET COLONEL CHARLES SNEPP The Corps of Cadets is organized as a regiment with cadets completely in charge of drill. Army instructors . serve only as advisors. Several military activities occur during the school year. Among the activities are the Veterans and Armed F orces Day Parade, the Annual Inspection con- ducted by the Department of Army, and other special parades and reviews. The high point of the year,s ac- tivities is the Annual Military Ball. First Row, Left to Right: Cadet 'Lt. Col. W. W. MOFCO, Cadet Col. C. D. Snepp, Jn, Cadet Col. .13. A. Abernathy, Cadet Lt. Col. B. D. Ianter, First Bow, left to right: Bradley Bait, Dick Bowman, Bob Pittenger, William Perrs, Tom Torbett, Henry Evans, Sgt. John Sumner, Lt. Thomas Ramsey, Sgt. James Brakebill, Sgt. Charles Hendren, David Miller, Jim Cox, Sgt. Gordon Patterson, Mike Greeley, Sgt. William Bass. Second Row: James Ashley, George Cromwell, Ken Marsh, Harry Morela-nd, Stuart Ballenger, Jim Shaw, Sgt. Peter James, Hugh Shutters, Jerry Partain, Tony Bartholomew, Tommy Davis, David Broyles, Jim Edwards. VOLUNTEER GUARD Volunteer Guard is a new unit which was formed this year. Its purpose is to have a real honor guard at the University of Tennessee. The company specializes in fancy and crack drill maneuvers, and they also participate in special drill exhibitions at events in the area, and form the honor guard and firing squad at military funerals. OF F ICERS CADET LT. TOM RAMSEY Commanding Officer CADET MASTER SGT. GRANT HUNT Ist Sergeant Basic students must maintain a high average in mil- itary courses as well as proficiency in their academic studies to be eligible for membership in the unit. Fl st R w left to ri ht: Cadet S . J. Carson, Cadet Maj. H. W. Rook Cadet Lt. Col. W. W'. McFee, Cadet Lt. Col. B. D. Lantef, Cadet Col. C. D. Snepp, 03:16 61:515. D. E. Sgenwood, Gadgett- Capt. B. N. Gleaves, Cadet Maj. G: P. Harmon, Cadet Maj. S. H. Thompson and Cadet Captain J. L. Van Horn. Secortd Row: Cadet Capt. L. B. Noble, Cadet L. S. Herzbrun. Cadet lst Lt. D. C. Owen, Cadet Capt. F. H. Brandt, Cadet Lt. Col. R: D. Cantrell, Cadet Capt. J. W. Summw, Cadet Lt. Col. C. P. Rader, Cadet Capt. J. L. Montgomery, Cadet Maj. W. R. Bennett, and Min. R. P. Hunter. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a natiOnal military society founded in 1904 to foster the ideals and practices of military education in the United States, particularly in schools in which military education is a part of the curriculum. There are 103 companies located in 98 leading colleges and universities which have Reserve thcers1 Training Program. The chapter at the Uni- versity of Tennessee was organized in 1923. Only outstanding senior officers who have main- tained a high scholastic standing in military and aca- demic subjects can have membership in this organiza- tlon. The purposes of Scabbard and Blade are: to raise the standard of military education in American col- OFFICERS CHARLES D. SNEEP, JR. Captain BILLY D. LANTER First Lieutenant BOB N. GLEAVES Second Lieutenant DON E. SHERWOOD F irst Sergeant leges and universities; to uhite in closer relationship their military departments; to encourage the essential qualities of good and eHicient officers; and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet 0f- ficers. The society also disseminates knowledge of mili- tary education among the students and people, ac- quainting them with our national defense needs. First Row, left to right: Major Pitts, Colonel Moore, Captain Jarrell. Seeon 11 Row: Captain Blume, Captain Reuk, Captain Craunch, Captain Mardis, Master Sergeant Thompson, Staff Sergeant Lasater, Technical Sergeant Jefferson, Technical Sergeant Lewis, Master Sergeant Maseley, Master Sergeant As part of the Army ROTC, the Air F orce ROTC first came into existence in 1946. Detachment 800 be- came a separate Air Force Unit in 1947. Great strides have been made in becoming an integral and outstand- ing part of the University since that time. The trainees of this program receive a Second Lieutenanfs Com- Bow. mission in the US. Air Force after graduating. The University of Tennessee AFROTC unit is or- ganized as a wing comprising a wing staff, three groups with staEs, and a drum and bugle corps. Two squadrons compose each group. Many phases of air science and tactics such as navi- Whaths over the hill? One of the sharp cadets Hey--Attenlion! AIR FORCE R. O. T. C. COLONEL R. W. MOORE Professor of Air Science and Tactics gation, political history, aeronautics, and military justice are taught. Actual flights are taken by the ca- dets after they have been taught the basic mechanics of the airplane. The AFROTC endeavors to prepare each cadet in all possible phases so that he will he a capable Air Force oHicer. Lunch Time j 3 DON EDWARDS Cadet Colonel Twice a week basic military classes are held and on Thursday afternoon the students drill as a body. Their uniforms are furnished, and the Advanced students are paid monthly. The Professor of Air Science and Tactics of Detach- ment 800 of the Air F orce ROTC is Roger W. Moore. Left to Right: Cadet Lt. Col. Fred Stine, Cadet Lt. 001. Jim Artman, Cadet Lt. Col. Richard Ladd, Cadet Lt. Col. Richard Carroll. Cadet Col. Don Edwards, Cadet Lt. Col. Bob White. KNEE V3953: First Row, left to right: Cadet Lt. 001. J. B. Artman, Cadet Major R. L. Waters, Cadet L17. 001. R. E. White. Cadet Capt. K. S. Burns, Cadet Capt. W. P. Bullock, Cadet Col. D. H. Edwards, Cadet Capt. D. '1'. Finnell, Cadet Major E. VVoodroof, Cadet Capt. J. C. Smith, Cadet Lt. 001. R. P. Carroll. Second Row: Cadet Major C. T. Bolen, Cadet Capt. L. Shettler, Cadet Tech. Sgt. D. S. Phwers, Cadet Major R. B. Tate, Cadet lst Sgt. C. M. Zeiser. Cadet Major J. Parsons, Cadet Tech. Sgt. B. Dunn, Cadet lst Sgt. Harold Dortch, Cadet 1st Sgt. E. Bird, Cadet Lt. D. Garland, Cadet Capt. G. Westbrook, Cadet Staff Sgt. Andre, Cadet Tech. Sgt. L. Jacobs. Not Pictured: Cadet Tech. Sgt. D. Lane, Cadet Lt. R. Ladd, Cadet Major B. McDearman, Cadet Staff Sgt. A. Morgan, Cadet Col. F. Stine, Cadet Capt. D. Smith, Cadet Capt. W. McCoy, Cadet Master Sgt. B. Hite. Cadet Tech Sgt. A. Helton, Cadet Capt. J. A. Mardis, Cadet Sgt. Major W. Duke. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY DON EDWARDS Commanding Officer BUD BULLOCK Executive 0f icer ELVIN WOODROOF Operations Officer DON FINNELL Adjutant and Recorder KENNETH BURNS Squadron Comptroller The Arnold Society is a national honorary society for outstanding Air Science III and IV cadets. A 2.0 overall average and a 3.0 average in advanced AFROTC is required of the candidates. Members must have outstanding leadership ability. The Arnold Air Society, organized in 1948, has be- come the largest organization open to AFROTC cadets in America. Its membership is now over 100 squad- rons. Helping members to realize the responsibilities of Air F orce oHicers is the purpose of the society. First Bow, left to right: Buddy Smggs, Charles Bonney, Condon Bush, Jim Cason, Boyd Cox, Terry Cheek, Jim Seneker. Second Row: Dick Fonda, Herby Yarbrough, George Smith, Charles Waldrop, Walter Barnes, Barry Bolt, James Trotter, Capt. Jarrell. Not Pictured: Jack Grisbsery, Bill Ring, Dave Young. SABRE AIR COMMAND The Sabre Air Command is an honorary organiza- tion for AFROTC cadets. AFROTC cadets who are outstanding in leadership, general character, scholas- tic average, and drill performances are members of this organization. As it undertakes many activities of value to the Uhiversity and the AFROTC, the squadron represents more than just an honorary society. Its members work in close co-operation with the traffic division of Civil Defense, providing honor guards for OFFICERS DAVE YOUNG Commanding Officer DAVE FONDE Executive Officer JACK GRISBSEY Adjutant JIM CARSON Comptroller BARRY BOLT Information Service Officer WALTER BARNES Sergeant-at-A rms special events. The great htesprit de corps characteris- tic of this organization is maintained by the bonds of friendship and service duties performed. ARMY GUIDON SOCIETY First Row: Mary Lynn Alyers, Cadet Lt. C01,; Betty Brandon, Cadet Lt. 001.; Genn Allen Brown, Cadet 001.; Mary Burrows, Cadet Capt; Wanda Davis, Cadet Capt. Second Row: June Dyer, Cadet Capt; Carol Elder. Cadet Capt; Patricia Grubbs, Cadet Capt; Evelyn Jones, Cadet Capt; Anneva Lansden, Cadet Capt. Third Row: Carolyn Needham, Cadet Ltl. 001.; Barbara Moore, Cadet Capt; Frances Roberts, Cadet Capt; Linda Sitzman, Cadet Capt; Adrienne Smathers, Catlet Capt. The Army Guidon Society is composed of all Army ROTC sponsors. The sponsors are girls who are chosen as honorary oHicers of the Army ROTC in the fall quar- ter, and they are selected by the Army ROTC cadet commanders on the basis of beauty, personality and scholarship, and they serve for one year. Every Thursday afternoon of the fall and spring Time for a few laughs quarters, the sponsors drill with the Army ROTC men for two hours. They also participate in the various pa- rades throughout the year. Each year a military ball is held in honor of the sponsors. At this time a military queen, who has been chosen from the sponsors by all of the men taking Army ROTC, is presented. Army Sponsorls Presentation AIR FORCE SPONSORS First Row: Mary Sue Anderson, Cadet Major; Garolo Cody, Cadet Major; Judy Dawson, Cadet Lt. 001.; Carolyn Fox, Cadet Major; Janice Garrett. Cadet Lt. 001. Second Row: Phyllis Howe. Cadet Major; Julia McGldthlin. Cadet Major; Shirley McMahan, Cadet Major; Judy Murray, Cadet COL; Barbara. Pitts, Cadet Lt. 001.; Shirley Williams, Cadet Major. The Air Force Sponsors are composed of eleven honorary cadet oHicers elected each Fall Quarter on the basis of scholarship, personality, and beauty by the Officers, Staff. The Air Command Squadron presented them at the Tennessee-Maryland football game this year. The sponsors serve the fall and spring quarters of the year in which they are elected. The girls, upon The Colonels being elected to these honorary offices, accept many responsibilities among which are drills and participa- tion in parades. The crowning of the Air F orce Queen at the Annual Ball is the highlight of the year for the sponsors. The Queen is elected from the sponsors by majority vote of the entire AFROTC cadet corps. Break time during drill w u w A 7, , w m ' I i THLETICS HERB McCARTNEY Editor, Athletics Section GEN. ROBERT NEYLAND Athletic Director BOWDEN WYATT Coach of the year First Row: 29-Barnes, 33- Glasoott, 52-13mm, GS-Urbano, 17-Sandlin, 43-Schultz, zs-smm, 76-Gordy, 10-Hibbard, ZG-Bames, 75-Shafer, 3l-Childress, 79-Schaller, 20-Adklns, 24-Williams. Second Row: 78-Vestal, 34-Burkldw, 25- Gleaves, 15-Amlerson, 73-Ra'der, 18-Smithers, 13-Emm'y 45-Majors, 56-Lanter. 72-Kolinsky, 86-Cruze, 82-Cantrell, 84:- Urbano, M-Henbum, 22-Mmol, 37-Robinson, 59-Reyn'olds. Third Bow: 58-Roe, 80-Hannah, 67-Severs, 71-Jackson, KINGS OF The mncteen fifty-six football season was one of glory for the Tennessee Volunteerstas it saw them regain their lofty perch of old times as one of the natioxfs best football squads. Under the tutelage of one of the country,s out- standing coaches, Bowden Wyatt, the University of Tennessee Vols reached that destination for which they headed during the fifty-five campaign when they issued a warning of greatness. This greatness materialized this past year as the orange and white clad gladiators knocked off their opponents week after week to become one of the three unbeaten major collegiate teams. The well-directed Volunteers swept through ten good ball teams this year and were crowned Southeastern Conference Champs and runner-up for the National Collegiate Championshipq It was not just luck, breaks, or a bit of chance that lifted this Volunteer team to its glorious place in the sun. It was the blend of muscle, heart, brain, speed, resiliency, drive, discipline, faith, and willingness to work that accounted for its well-deserved achievements. There was never any doubt in the minds of the Volunteers about their capabilities, and they proved this point to any doubters on ten successive Saturday after- noons. No one really knew what the Vols had for the 56 season until they took the field at Auburn. Sixty minutes later the Volunteers left the field jubilant with their 35-7 victory over the Plainsmen. The boys from Tennessee had dis- played mid-season form from the opening whistle of the ball game, and con tinued to display these performances in the following games. ! 9 tae- 74-Smelcher, 31-Bronson, M-Johnson, 42-Wrizht, 49-Young, 39-Stokes, 50-Howe, lz-Grubb, 62-Kineaid, Gl-Bridges, GUS MANNING 35-Carr, 83-Fisher, 53-Stottlemyer, 51-Naill, 14-Gent. Fourth Row: 63-Btumham, M-Webb, 32-Smjth, 47-Gordon, 40- P . . . Carter, 85aDm-ty, Zl-Bennett, 89-Kirkpatrick, 68-0verholt, 69-Seals. 70-Deakle, 77-Shields, 81-Armstronz, ss-Potts, ubllctty Dlrector 87-Winstead, 11- Broyles, 60-Edg'mon, 55-Moss. THE SEC On the two succeeding weekends, the Orange and White turned back the charges of Duke and Chattanooga, and all fans were already looking forward to Georgia Tech and a possible SEC Championship. But even the anticipation of the great things to come did not permit Coach Wyatths .boys to become smug or overconfident as they continued to play each team as it appeared on the schedule. The Volunteers made it six in a row as the racked 11 im ressive wins over Alabama, Maryland, and North Carolina. y p p JOHN GORDY Then the game of the year arrivedeTech. As a result of their 6-0 win, the Vols were ranked number one nationally for the following week. In the suc- ceeding two weeks the big Orange showed that they could cometthrough when the chips were down, as both Ole Miss and Kentucky came to town upset minded, and both led the V015 during the games. The Volunteers quickly recup- erated from these out of character events and went on to capture the decision in both events. And then came the Vandy game! Twelve seniors lined up for the last regular season game of their college careers, and they wanted to make this game one to remember. Personal pride and the Southeastern Conference Title hinged on the outcome. Tennessee took the field, and they also took Vanderbilt for win number ten. Those fabulous Vols had just ended their first undefeated season since 1951, capturing the conference crown and winning the number two spot in the nation and an invitation to the Sugar Bowl. Jubilation resounded loudly in the Vol dressing room-THIS WAS THEIR FINEST HOUR! Captain I4AII JOHNNY MAJORS A f TALL AMzch :ALL SOUTH BUDDY CRU E ALL sec ALL AMERICA u-P BACK OF YEAR SEC PLAYER OF YEAR 2::- SSOEUCTH xx tau, : BUBBA HOWE CHARLES 2ND TEAM RADE R U ALL SOUTH ALL CHEM. ALL AMER. A LL SCHOLA 5TH: AL STOCKTON JOHN y ADKtNS A , ALL AMEch BLocKmo TEAM GORDY A. g f ALL SOUTH r f . ALL sac aLochNe TEAM : aesr BLOCKER we see A ALL. sec. :3 '3 ALL. cA-rHouc ALL AMER CHEERLEADERS First Row, left to right Buddy Bancroft, Marvin Carter, Tom Sentell. Second Row, left to right: Bill WVeller, Gary Davis. FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF First Row, left to right: John Baily,George Cafego, Ralph Chauncey, Dick Hitt, Bowden Wyatt, Ken Donahue, Ji'm McDonald, Leroy Pierce, Bunzy 0,Neil. TENNESSEE BLASTS AUBURN IN OPENER, 35-7 An overdose of jitters combined with hard-hitting Bronson broke into the scoring in the third quarter as he Tennesseans proved fatal to the Auburn Plainsmen in plunged over from the three, and Cantrell kicked the opening game for both teams. A sellout his third extra point to give the Volunteers a comfortable 28-0 lead. Coach Wyatt cleaned his bench, but the men from Alabama found that they were also heavy crowd watched Vol tacklers force six fumbles and turn most of them into touchdowns. Tennessee took charge from the opening kickoff and drove 95 yards to hitters. The lone Auburn tally came after a 98 lead 7-0. Maj ors went over for short yardage to give the Vols their lead. The VoPs AH-American Candidate then unlimbered his throwing arm as he hit both Buddy Cruze and Ed Cantrell for touch- downs before the iirst half had ended. The Volunteer linemen played a great defensive game and yard drive against V01 reserves, although three penalties against the Volunteers chewed up valuable yardage on this drive. The final score of the game was registered by reserve tailback Al Carter of Tennessee as the scoreboard read 35-7. The Vols had taken an important contained the Tigers on just about everything they tried opening step, and it was quite evident that they to pull from the bag. Vol fullback Tommy had taken up where the season had closed in ,55. Tommy Bronson, Fullback Lon Herzbum, Guard Carroll Young, Tailback Dave'Stottlemeyer, Center Roger Urbano, End VOLUNTEERS DUMP DUKE IN DOWNPOUR 33-20 A dangerous Duke team could not dampen the performance of the victorious Vols at Dur- ham as the University of Tennessee Volunteers defeated the Duke Blue Devils 33-20. The men from Tennessee scored in all but the final period to turn back Duke on a rainswept field. It was the first win for the Vols in four years over a Devil team, and it was also the high- est scoring game in the twenty-one year rivalry. There was plenty of action in the first quarter as J ohnny Maj ors turned on the j ets and sped over on 18 and 28 yard scoring runs to give the Vols a 12 point lead. In the second quarter he set up a third touchdown with an 11 yard pass to Buddy Cruze and runs of 36 and 8 yards which placed the ball on the one yard line. Bronson dived over from the one, and after Smithers had converted, the score was 19-7. The Devils proved to be j ust llthaf, however as they came back with a 90 yard scoring drive that was climaxed by Bobby Honeycuttls eight yard scoring run. As the third quarter opened, Bill J ohnson recovered a Duke fumble on the Duke 40 yard line and live plays later Al Carter raced into the end zone for the Vol,s fourth TD which was aided by pass interference against Buddy Cruze 0n the Duke ten yard line. On the ensuing kickoff, the Devils were held for downs and punted to the Tennessee 40 yard line. On the first play Al Carter hit Bill Anderson on the 20 yard line, and the wiry wingback raced the remaining distance for the iinal Vol tally. Cantrele conversion rounded out the Vol,s scoring for the day with a total of 33 points. In the final period, Honeycutt set up the last Duke touchdown with an 18 yard sprint to the two l and Millner went over from there. Tennessee drove to the Duke two yard line as the game ended in a great victory for Tennessee. Al Carter, Tailhnck Frank Kolinsky, Tackle Bill Bennett, Blocking Back ORANGEMEN FIGHT OFF SCRAPPY MOCS IN OFFENSIVE DUEL, 42-20 In a spectacular and thrilling exhibition of a point-a- minute football, Tennessee struck the most lethal blows in defeating Chatanooga 4-2-20. Less than three minutes of the iirst quarter had elapsed as Al Carter climaxed a 56 yard drive with his 26 yard scamper to the goal. Chattanooga was not phased, however, as they drove 92 yards after the kickoff to trail 7-6. The Moccasins, drive was sparked by Butleris running and the accurate passing of J ohn Green. Tommy Bronson,s 46 yard smash set the stage for the next TD as Bill Anderson reversed for 15 yards and the tally. The first half scoring ended with Cantrellis 25 yard return of a Moc interception, and the VOPs led 21-6 at halftime. Booming punts by Bobby Gordon kept the Moccasins in their own territory throughout the half. The second half started with the ball exchanging hands several times as a result of punts and fumbles. About midway 0f the third quarter, Howe recovered a ' . . . fumble on the Chattanooga 30, and on the next meetlngs Wlth UT- The game had 1ts traglc note as play, Bronson raced the distance for the score. However, one Ed Cantrell suffered a fractured back while of many penalty Bags of the day was down, and the throwing a terrific block. Bill Anderson, Wingback Vols were set back to the enemy,s 20. Two plays later, the shifty Vol fullback raced through for 20 yards and the score. Smithefs conversion made the count 28-6. Chattanooga took the following kickoff and returned 30 yards, and Archeris thirty yard dash made it first and ten on the Tennessee 30. Chattanooga then passed for their second TD of the day. Carl Smith got into the highlights on the second play of the final quarter as he raced sixty yards for the Vols fifth score. Chattanooga was held for downs on the following series of downs, and Hannah rounded out the Volunteer scoring with a ten yard pass from Young. Chattanooga, aided by a thirty yard pass interference penalty, scored in the fading seconds and left the final score at 42-20. It was the mosthpoints Chattanooga has scored in 27 7'? J im Smelcher, Tackle ALABAMA FALLS VICTIM TO UPSURGING VOLUNTEERS, 20-0 continue their score a quarter. This drive was climaxed by high stepping J ohn Majors as he weaved 43 yards for the tally. The Tide drove down to the Orange 20 after the kickoifa but the staunch V01 defense took over there, Early in the fourth quarter, Stockton Adkins latched on to a Bama pass and the Orangemen drove fifty yards to make it 24-0, as Al Carter went the final two yards. The remainder of the last quarter see-sawed at mid- field, but the Elephants launched a determined stampede in the fading seconds. The men from Tennessee even held again inside the five yard line for another great defensive achievement. The Orange and White performed like acrobats on defense by latching on to four Tide aerials with Adkins getting two. Adkins also cleared the way with many resounding blocks in the game. Statistically, the two teams were about even, hut leadership, ability, and team play enabled the Volunteers to take advantage of theirs. Tennessee pushed Alabama deeper into the cellar of the beaten as the Vols scored in every quarter of this SEC game. Tennessee,s first offensive play was a booming 60 yard quick-kick by Majors to the Bama 10 yard line. The Red Elephants then punted out to their own forty, and with Bronson and Maj ors alternating on four plays, Bronson plunged two yards for the initial score. Alabama drove 60 yards on the ensuing kickoff before surrendering the ball on a fumble. After several exchanges of punts, sub tailback All Carter rambled 44 yards to give the Volunteers a 12-0 half-time lead. The high- point of the game came late in the second quarter when Tennessee held the powerful Tide for four downs within their own five yard line, thus showing fans that they also had defense as well as oiiense. Aiter the half, the Volunteers came back on the field fired up for the Crimson Tide, and they went 92 yards in five plays to Landon Barty, End Bob Hibbard, Wingback Ray Moss, Center Carl Hannah, End VOLS SHOW MARYLAND AERIAL CIRCUS IN 34-7 VICTORY Carter quick-kicked and Maryland drove to the V01 five again before surrendering the ball. How- ever on the iirst play Sandusky recovered a bobble, and Fritsch went over for the score. Immediately after the second half kickoff the Volunteers marched to their third touchdown. This one came on a pass from Maj ors to Bill Anderson which covered 13 yards. Moments later, Tennessee drove to the Maryland one yard line where Al Carter,s pass was intercepted in the end zone to thwart the threat. The highlight of the game came later in the third quarter when Buddy Cruze deHected a Terp pass into the hands of his co-flankman, who was standing on the 16 yard line. Urbano then romped 84 yards for the fourth score, and it was 28-7. The iinal score came when Lon Herzbrun recovered a Maryland fumble on the ten yard line and Carl Smith plunged three yards for the score. Versatile J ohnny Maj ors, in spearheading a power- ful ground attack and a sharp air offense, paced the nationally ranked Vols to their fifth straight win of the season past once-mighty Maryland 34-7. The first quarter remained scoreless as Tennessee drove down to the Terpis three yard line at the quarteris end. At the beginning of the second period J ohnny Majors hit Buddy Cruze with a six yard toss to give the men from Tennessee their first six pointer of the afternoon. Smithers converted and the score wasV7-0. On the ensuing series of downs, the Maryland quarterback lost track of the downs and chose to run on a fourth and four situation from the Terp 26. The Volunteers took over and on the first play from scrimmage Majors hit Sandlin with a 26 yard aerial just inside the goal posts. Burklow added the extra. Maryland came back strong and drove 85 yards before Urbano intercepted on the Vol live yard stripe. Ed Cantrell, End TENNESSEE TUMBLES TATUMiS TARHEELS, 20-0 IN HOMECOMING FEATURE the tarheels began to drive. However, this was ended with Adkin,s bruising tackle 0f DeCantis on a fourth and one situation at the Vol 40. After two running plays by Bronson and an eight yard pass to Adkins, Carter hit Bill Anderson with a 40 yard,aerial that the sleek wingback stole from three Tarheels 0n the Carolina 20 and scampered to the four before being pulled down. Three plays later Carter banged over left guard for the score, and Smithers sent the ball through the uprights for a 13-01ead. The Volunteers drove 84 yards for the final TD, with Carl Smith and Bobby Gordon eating up most of the yardage. Gordon climaxed the drive with an eleven yard sweep around left end for the score and Burklow added the extra. The Tarheels tried fading minute despera- tion passes but the Volunteers were in possession of the ball as the game ended. The Volunteers uprooted upset-minded North Carolina 20-0 to make their homecoming complete and gained their sixth straight victory of the season. The huge North Carolina line held Tennessee scoreless the first quarter, but Al Carteris passw loosened the Tarheel defense after that and allowed Vol backs to run more effectively. After halting the Vols 0n the 14 in the first quarter, North Carolina quick-kicked, and it was returned by Carter to the Carolina 38. With Carter and Bronson alter- nating running plays and Cartergs 13 yard pass to Buddy Cruze, the Vols were in scoring position on the Tarheel six yard line. Carter then took the ball- faked. a sweep around end and cut back over guard to score easily. The rest of the second quarter was highlighted by exceptionally fine punting on each side, and at the half the Vols still led 6-0. After a quick exchange of punts in the third quarter, Sam Burklow, Fullback Bobby Sandlin, Wingback Bobby Urbano, Guard Jim Grubb, Wingback TENNESSEE TOPPLES TECH IN THRILLER, 6-0 were the Vols on defense that only once were the Yellow J ackets able to penetrate to the Tennessee twenty yard line, and this drive was halted when tackle Jim Smelcher recovered a Jacket bobble. During the rest of the afternoon, Tech had to be content to operate its highly touted offense deep in its own territory. However, the Tech defense was almost equally as effective. Besides the one short scoring drive, the Vols were unable to stage any other consistent marches, although Carl Smith broke through the Tech defense for 32 yards late in the second quarter. The kicking was almost unbelievable. Tail- backs Majors and Gordonas pin-point punting continued to keep the pressure on the J ackets through- out the game. Tennessee punts gave the ball to Tech on their own 16, 18, one-inch, seven, five, one, and eight yard lines. Included in these was one 68 yard punt by Majors. Tennessee completely disassembled Georgia Techts Rambling Wreck in a game billed beforehand as ttthe greatest ever to take place in Dixie? At the conclusion of the game, most spectators were convinced that they had seen just that. The game featured phenomenal kicking and terrific de- fensive play on the part of both teams. It marked the first time this season that the Yellow J ackets had been beaten and the first time they had been held scoreless bin 38 engagements. The single score of the game came early in the third quarter. F ullback Tommy Bronsfm started the drive on the Vol 35 yard line with a three yard plunge 0H tackle, and then Johnny Majors and Buddy Cruze took over. Majors threw successive passes to Cruze good for 16 and 45 yards to place the ball on the J acket one. From there, Bronson dived for the game,s lone score. However, the real story of the game lies in the vicious: defensive play and superb kicking performed by both team. So outstanding Bobby Gordon, Tailback Murray Armstrong, Guard semimmsosv Tommy Potts, End NATIONtS NUMBER 1 TEAM ROUTS REBELS, 27-7 yard line. Smith and Gordon alternated carrying the ball goalward with Smith diving over center for the final yard and the touchdown. Burklow kicked the extra point to deadlock the game. Early in the second half Bronson intercepted an errant pass by the RebePs second string quarterback, Lee Pasley, and carried it 52 yards fer the touchdown which put the Vols ahead to stay. Burklow kicked the extra point. Still in the third period, The Orange and White moved from their own 43 on another drive. Smith ran seven up the middle, and Majors passed 19 to Cruze. On the buck-lateral, Smith went 34 yards off tackle to score for the Vols. Bob Smithers converted to make the score 21-7. The last Vol scoring drive got under way on the Ole Miss 39. After Gordon lost three yards, he then burst through right tackle for 30 yards to the Rebelis 12. From this point Smith bulled his way over the goal for the final score. The Tennessee Volunteers, dealt a startling blow in the first two minutes by a Mississippi touchdown, quickly regained their balance and powered to a 27-7 win over the Rebels. Although the valiant Rebels never quit trying, the superior manpower gradually spelled doom for the invaders as the Vols, second team gave out with their sterling performance. The Rebels opened the scoring early in the first quarter. A 69 yard scoring march which began im- mediately after the opening kickoff was climaxed when quarterback Ray Brown swept right end from two yards out for the score. Brownis unerring passing set the stage for the TD. After the ensuing kick-oii, the game remained scoreless throughout the remainder of the first quarter as Tennesseeis only serious scoring attempt was stopped at the 13 yard line by an interception. Midway through the second quarter, Blocking Back Bob Cleaves recovered an Ole Miss fumble on the RebePs 36 Carl Smith, Fullback Bob Smithers, Wingback IKECE 'VOLUNTEERS TAKE Some 45,000 fans saw the Vols battle a stubborn Kentucky team that appeared for three quarters to have found the combination for sub- duing the mighty Vols. But the Orangemen, for the second consecutive Week, came from behind to score a 20-7 victory and continue their Dixie domination of football; The Vols were the hrst to score as they drove ninety-two yards in 15 plays early in the second quarter. The drive was climaxed when Majors cut inside tackle and raced to the eight, where he was tackled hard and let the ball squirt from his grasp into the hands of Captain J ohn Gordy, who ran the remaining distance-for the score. The PAT was no good. The Cats came back strong in the third quarter and ground out a TD in 18 plays. As both teams geared their ,ADFD IKEPJTIJCICY, 20-7 iimachines for the all important fourth quarter, Kentucky led 7-6. Then the tables began to turn. Majors, after being thrown back on his own live yard line, got off a kick that eventually placed the Cats on their own 11 yard line. The Wildcats could not penetrate the stout defense and were forced to kick. The Tennessee drive started about midfield, and a consistant drive, sparked by Majorls 24 yard clutch pass to Andersen, put the ball on the Blue and White three yard line. Majors climaxed the drive with a three yard blast that put the Vols back in command. On the following series of plays, Kentuckyls ground attack drove to midfield, but this drive was ended when Bill J o-hnson fell on a Cat bobble 0n the UT 45. A few plays later Johnny Maj ors proved to all why he was All-American when he raced 22 and 31 yards in succession to end the Volunteer scoring. Bill Johnson, Guard Bill Kincaid, Guard Bob Cleaves, Blocking Back Bill Lanter, Center Bo Shafer, Tackle TENNESSEE WRAPS UP VANDY W SEASONS FINALE, 27-7 time in putting the game on ice. With Bronson and Majors sharing the running, T ennessee quickly moved to the Vanderbilt 25 yard line. From this point, Majors put on a dazzling running exhibition, which left Commodore tacklers strewn out all over the lield, as he raced for the Volunteers, third TD. Bronson, Majors, and Sandlin, with assistance from Cruze on a pass catch, enabled the Orangemen to move 79 yards in 15 plays for their final score. Bronson got the score with a dive over center from one-foot out. Again, there were many standouts for the Vols. The hard-charging line, led by Captain John Gordy, was terrific all afternoon. Rader, Cruze and Urbano; guards, Bill J ohnson and Bruce Burnham, and Center, Bubba Howe played havoc with the Vandy backs in halting all but one scoring attempt. Tailbacks Maj ore and Gordon, along with fullbacks Bronson and Smith, combined their running talents to add to the woe of the Commodores. The Volunteers found the end of the football rainbow as brilliant Johnny Majors and his pass-catching side-kick, Buddy Cruze, sparked Tennessee to a 27-7 victory over Vanderbilt. This win gave U-T its seventh undefeated, untied season in the schoolis history and also gave the Vols their fourth crack at the New Orleans Sugar Bowl. A fourteen point favorite, the Vols had to fight for their lives in the early part of the game. A quick touchdown was quickly matched by the Com- modores in the second period when Quarterback Don Orr and Fullback Phil King combined their talents on a long drive to tie the score. The Volsi second unit accounted for the score which put U-T ahead to stay. Frank Kolinsky dived on a fumble by Vandy,s Danny McCall on the Commodores, 24 yard line to set the stage for the second Tennessee touchdown. Carl Smith scored three plays later on the fullback reverse. After the third quarter began, the V015 lost little Bruce Burnham, Guard TENNESSEE UPSET BY BAYLOR BEARS IN SUGAR BOWL, 13-7 Alert Bears, bad breaks, and mistakes left a bitter taste with Volunteers as Baylor downed Tennessee 13-7 in the annual Sugar Classic. Baylor came to town foot- ball minded, and they displayed just that all over the Sugar Bowl. It was evident from the opening kick that the Bears were out for blood as the Bear safety man almost went all the way on the opening kickoff. The drive ended with an incomplete field goal and the V015 took over on their own twenty. Tennessee would have gotten out of a poorly played first half on even terms had it not been for a 54 yard run by Del Shofner, who was voted outstanding player of the game. The only reason he didnlt get all the way was due to the cautious retreat- ing of Bobby Gordon, who slowed the Bear ace up long . L - enough for other Vols to catch him on the Tennessee 26. , L, , :9 a ' ,. The big Baylor team moved the ball to the 12 and on a 17 a ' i fourth and eight situation passed into the end zone for M the lead. As the two teams took the field during the second half, the situation became reversed. This time Tennessee was taking the initiative. and Baylor was being pushed around. Tennessee forced Shofner to punt to the Vol 4-5, and from there the big Orange machine began to grind. Majors and Bronson carried to the nine in five plays only to have a holding penalty place the ball back to the 26. Majors then ran for 14, seven, and three to give the Vols 3 first down at the two yard line. Two plays later, Majors crossed the double stripe, and Burklowls conversion made it 7-6. Tennessee was looking like the number two team that they were rated, and it looked as though the Vols would turn out to be the same last half team that they had in. previous engagements. After the TD, Baylor started to move from their own twenty, but once again they were held and the Vols took possession of the ball. The Bears soon stopped Tennessee in Baylor territory to end the last Vol scoring threat of the day. Baylor was eventually stopped on the Tennessee 45 and forced to punt. The turning point of the ball game oc- curred when an alert Bear fell on the fumbled punt on the Vol 15 yard line. It took the Bears only six plays to score as Buddy Humphrey crashed over from the one. This time the PAT was good and the Bears had their victory margin. Two interceptions by Baylor shut the door on the Volsl last minute desperation passes. The Volunteers only completed one pass out of 10 for the day against the alert pass defense of Baylor, with four of these being intercepted. The big Baylor line continually rushed hard, giving Vol passers little time to throw. The Volunteers had little to say after the game was overe Champions donlt lose happily, and Tennessee lost like champions. s: VOLUeNTEER BASKETBALL First Row, left to right: Don Preston, Ray Cooper, Bob kisser, Herman Thomnson, Don Bingham, Ken Coulter, Leon Ammerman. Second Bow: Coach y Emmett Lowery, Bob Gentry, Dick Kellar, Bob Glpe, Gene Tormohlen, Don Reeverts, Charlie Scott. and Mrr. Lee Morris. Perhaps inspired by the record of their football counterparts, the Uni- versity of Tennessee Basketball team started out their season as if they would end up in the select list of Na- tional Basketball ratings. Led by such stalwarts as Captain Herman Thomp- son, and Leon Ammerman, the Volun- teers were running over everything in sight for the first eight games of the season. However, the Vols were thrown for a fall as they ran into their first conHicts 0f the Southeastern Con- ference. Tennessee lost five straight SEC games, but fans could be proud of their Vols in everyone of these en- deavors. The Orangemen lost to Vandy 71-68 in the fading seconds of EMMETT LOWERY Coach a well played game, and they lost the next two games by a combined total of 7 points. The next week a red-hot Kentucky Wildcat team came to town that could not seem to do anything Wrong and downed the Vols. The whole squad has played well throughout the campaign, and they have gained valuable experience for the future. Coach Lowery has three seniors on this yeafs squad, which also contains a talent of eight sopho- mores and' two- j uniors. Although this young team has not won all of its games, they have all the potential to rise to fame in the com- ing years. LEON AMMERMAN F orward DICK KELLAR Forward HERMAN THOMPSON Guard DON BINGHAM Guard GENE TORMOHLEN Center He1s Down After A Sharp Right To The Jaw KENNY COULTER Guard You Do Say So Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee BOB GENTRY Forward SEASONS 1 14; F urman 84-; VMI 76 ; Cincinnati 79; Sewanee 94-; South Carolina 51; Stanford 70; Arizona 81; Wm. 81 Mary 68; Vanderbilt 71; Tulane 61; LSU Try And Stop Me 106 $$$8 47 67 71 77 62 Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee DON REEVERTS Forward RESULTS 72; Kentucky 77; Georgia Tech 91; Georgia 97; F lorida 90; Mississippi State 98 ; Mississippi 62; Vanderbilt 85'; Georgia Tech 85; Auburn 97; Alabama 75; Kentucky BOB RISSER Guard Eggfi 97' 88 69 87 75 89 93 How In The Wide, Wide World? BOB GIPE' Center Herm The Worm T R A C K J OHNNY SINES Coach ; n f 1956 S.E.C. CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS First Bow, left to right; Norman Stone, Ed Murphy, Max Kirtland. Top Row: E. B. Dyer. Man; Sam Sims, Ron Taylor, Maurice Cantrell, John Sines, Coach. U. T. TRACK TEAM Front Row, left to right: Mgr. Art Mynatt, Ewing Ottinger, Dick Duncan, Charles Bonney, Norman Stone, Max Kirtland and E. B. Dyer. Back Row: Ed Murphey, Lowell Wood, Frank Barnett, Gene Overholt, Ron Taylor, Frank Biackistone, Jack Coruett, Maurice Cantreil and George Mariontlml. kJM First Row, left to right: Jerry Burttram, Jack Weinstein, Glenn Williams: Earl Wells, Deng Cornwell, Casi Zabanski. Second Row: Rudy Trbovich, Bub'Schlegel, Jim Otte, Don Ballew, Gene Simpson, chk Ovmll. Tennesseets haseballers expected to be just about on par with last years club that won 10 and lost 13 as the ,57 team opened with Auburn. Lefty Don Ballew t5-3t and Righthander Rudy Trbovich MAJ were expected to give the Vols most of their hurling support for the campaign. Both Schlegel and Glenn Williams were also returning pitchers who were expected to be called on quite a bit. Gene Simpson, last years All-SEC catcher, was back to round out the battery. Simpson led the team last year in homeruns and RBPS. Coach O,Neil had to find a complete new infield to fill the gaps left by graduation from last years team, among them two of the teams leading hitters. In addition to Auburn, the Vols played engagement with Vanderbilt, Kentucky, Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Florida. With the exception of the battery, this year,s Volunteer team was a young team that was definitely building for the future. Pitching Staff-Trbovich, Schlegel, and Ballew. COACH OtNEIL First Row, left to right: Lynn Westergaax-d, Mitchell Watson, Fred Brackney, and Jim Terry. Second Row: Ed Arnold, Coach Buchanan, Malcolm Williams, and Pete Kain. TENN To beat the 1956 tennis mark of 4. wins and 9 losses was W' D' BUCHANAN Coach quite a bit of incentive to the UT Tennis team of this year as they went into collegiate competition. It was felt that with the addition of several transfers and the experience of the team that there would be considerable improvement over last yeafs mark. The number one returning man was Kyle Testerman, but he received quite a bit of support from the other stalwarts on the tennis team. The Vols were to play such teams as Kalamazoo College, which was a leading team, and also Georgia Tech, Vander- bilt, SeWanee, Kentucky, and defending SEC Champ, LSU. On March 9-10-11, the Volunteers participated in the tennis tournament in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Coach W. D. Buchanan is the head man at the reins of the Tennessee netters. First Row, left to right: Jehn Peters, Joe Wilson, Jim Bush, John Sterehi, Tommy King, Jimmy Ramos. Seclmd Row: George Szabo, George Cradle, Ted Jones, Jim Moore, Don Green, Don Bowman, Jim Turner, Bill Biddle, Jimmy Gleaves, Joe Hagood, and Coach Lloyd Force. G O L P h Tennessee,s golf team under the tutelage of Deane Hill Pro- Lloyd Foree looked forward to a great season for 1957. The comparable young team was bolstered by such staunch returnees LLOYD FOREE Coach as J im Bush, Tommy King, J ohn Sterchi, and J im Raines; and they were looking forward to a much better season than their .500 percentage of last year. The Volunteers battled such teams as Chattanooga, Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech and Purdue, which featured one of the NCAA Champions of last year. The big competition for the year was the Southern Intercollegiate Match which featured golfers from all over the South. The Golf team plays all of its home engagements on the beautiful Deane Hill Course. WOMENS INTRAMURAL RECREATION DOT GRAHAM Womerfs Intramural Mgr. WINNERS OF 1956-57 EVENTS Basketball Kappa Delta Swim Meet A lpha Omicron Pi Tennis D0ub1es Kappa Delta Barbara Jones and Nancy Headden Tennis $ingle$ Kappa Delta Barbara Jones Golf Delta Delta Delta Kay Derryberry Volleyball Kappa Delta Ping Pong Kappa Delta Evelyn J ones and Barbara Jones Badminton Delta Delta Delta Virginia Byrd and Key Eckford Relay Carnival Alpha Omicron Pi ShuHieboard Delta Delta Delta Mitzi Plunk and Dot Evans The DCPs and Tri Delis Battle to the End Alpha Omicron Pi Freshman Sack Race Winners Pi Beta Phi Group Relay Winner MEN S INTRAMURAL RECREATION GUY STRICKLER Menk Intramural Mgr. WINNERS OF 1956-57 EVENTS Basketball Fraternity Sigma C hi Basketb311 Independent Whiz Kids Badminton Fraternity Kappa S igma Horseshoe Pitching Fraternity Alpha Tau Omega Handball, SinglekA C. I. Lowe Handball, Singles 3 Don Bowman Tennis, SingleSwA Lynn Westergaard Tennis Singles-B H ooshang Adib Tennis, F raternity S igma, Chi Softball, F raternity Sigma Phi Epsilon Softball, Independent South Stadium Smokers Track and Field Kappa Sigma Badminton, Singles Gerald Wayman Ping Pong, Singles Charlie Tarrant Ping Pong, Fraternity Phi Gamma Delta Shufdeboard, Singles Gerald Wayman ShuHieboard, Fraternity Sigma Chi Volleyball, F raternity Sigma C hi Swimming, F raternity Sigma Chi Indoor Relays, F raternity Sigma Alpha E psilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Softball Champs Phi Cams Display Speed in Relay Competition. Sigma Chi-Bhsketball Champs MAJORE'ITES Left to right: Jane Howard, Binnie Lee Banner, Anne-Dale Guinn, Head Majorett Evadine Ownby. , Alice Russell, and Pride of The Southland BAND OFFICERS Left to right: Paul Thompson, 2d LL; Bob Chambers, 1st Lt.; Bill Boyd, Captain; Lamont Cruse, Drum Major; Bill Reed, 2d Lt.; and Terry Cmmbliss, lst Lt. U. T. BAND The University of Tennessee ttPride of the Southlandh band is made up of 88 playing members, five majorettes, drum major, and sponsor. As in the past, the ttPride of the Southlandh presented many colorful halftime shows in ad- dition to adding a necessary spark t0 the U-T cheering sec- tion. They entertained this past season with selections from Glenn Miller, Lawrence Welk, and other famous orchestra leaders, as well as presenting ttDown on the Farmh and ttMusic in the Rain? One of the most enjoyable novelty numbers was an imitation of ttElvish, singing uYou Ainht Nothing but a Hounddogh to Smoky. The band goes on a state tour every spring, and they also present an enjoyable concert. They have marched in several parades including participation in the Sugar Bowl Classic and an hour television show with the Baylor band. At the reins of the ttPrideh is Maj or Walter M. Ryba, who, at one time, was a member of the Sousa organization. The field director is Lamont Cruse, and the band captain is Bill Boyd. Drum Major and Sponsor: Lamont Cruse and Juanita Stephens mm Row, left to right: Bob Chambera, L :mont Cruse, Bill Boyd, Terry Cmmbliss. Second Row: Jack Watson, George 01in, Bi'l Hix, Al Blickensderfer, Paul Thompson. Third Row: Bill Reed, Bill M Spadden, Larry Hendricks, Al Billips, Leonard Dugan. Fourth Row: Bob Hix, Bobby Johnson, Warren Nelghhert, Bob Hansarzl. Roger McBrayer, Gordon Silvey. Not Pictured: Jack Thomas, Germld Gilliland, Eddie Ray. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi is a national band honorary fra- ternity which is made up of outstanding band members. It is the working nucleus of the U.T. Band. The mem- bers help plan and produce the various activities of the band. Kappa Kappa Psi was founded at Oklahoma A81M College, Stillwater, Oklahoma, on November 2, 1919. The Beta Eta Chapter at U.T. was founded on March 20, 1949. Lamont Cruse, who is Drum Major of the band and past Band Captain, is the president. LAMONT CRUSE BILL BOYD BOB CHAMBERS TERRY CRUMBLISS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row, left to right: Frankie Anderson, Gwelda Rankin. Elizabeth French, Mary Dee Leslie, Marinoyd Hamil, Ann Myers, Betty Younger, Wanda Davis, Betsy Lee. Second Row: Darlene Campbell, Jane Briscoe, Theresa Humphreys, Lucinda Alsobrook, Joanne Dixon, Sharon Irion, Molly Jackson, Sarah Anderson, Margie Helton. Third Row: Carol Colter, Barbara. Bond, Margaret Mann, Sandra. Becker, Leslie Hull, Charlene Biggs, Gretchen Johnston, Betty Oldham, Finny Everhart, Linda Brooks. Fourth Row: Margaret Sanders, Patsy Knox, Barbara Davis, Carol Dysart, Betty Ann Osborne, Georgiana Bmwling, Mary V. Turner, and Mary Quinn Harvey, Adviser. DOLPHIN CLUB Left to right: Mary Quinn Harvey, Advisor; Patsy Knox, Historian; Carol Dysart, Treasurer; Betty Ann Osborne, Secretary; Mary V. Turner, Vice- President, and Margaret Sanders, President. The Dolphin Club is composed of girls interested in swimming and performing intricate designs and patterns in aquatic maneuvers. Each winter quarter the girls present their Annual Water Pageant, which is an event of precision and color. The title of this yearis pageant was iiBroadway Hitsii, which pre- sented a theme for a very interesting water show. Wes m9 mm Lngw-A '3 km RGANIZATIONS ELLA KAY GEIGER MARY MAYNE WILSON Co-Editors, Organizations Section Mr. Ralph W. Frost, General Secretary of Christian Associations, and Miss Helen Hend- erson, Executive Director of Young Womens Christian Association. The religious program on the Uni- versity of Tennessee Campus for the past eighty years has centered in the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. organizations. In cooperation with the University Church Worker,s Council, the Cam- pus Religious Council, the All Stu- denth Club, the Women Student Gov- ernment Association and all Creek and Independent groups, The Un- iversity Christian Associations work together in a Program of Christianity to discover a better way for personal and group living through Christian Faith. To carry out the motto of the Un- iversity Christian Associations, ttRe- ligion and Life are one and the same or neither is anything? the staff, of- ficers and councils of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A with the denominational leaders of the campus have a busy, weekly schedule of activities, worship programs, discussions, study groups, counselling and community projects. Included in the program are tradition- al events as Mid-Winter Convocation, Freshman activities, Torch Night Ceremony, Aloha Oe, Student-Faculty Dinner, Community Thanksgiving Service, Easter Sunrise Service, and Retreats. THE UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSTN Y. M. C. A. AND y x 7;, ' ; . W Virginia Chilton, president of Y.W.C.A. and Watkins Ewell, president of Y.M.C.A. The 67,, Cabinet is an organization of approximate- ly fifty students who are recognized within TY? These students are responsible for planning and carrying out the TTYT, program and activities throughout the year. The cabinet is primarily composed of junior and senior students, and meets every other week. First Row. left to right: Sammie Lynn Scandlln, Patsy Knox. Anna Jean Ju dd, Kay Rausin, Jeanie Johnson Ed Mu h , Mm- Nell Anderso Fefguson, Ben Rogers. Second Row: Ruth Ann Sproul, Gene Cox, Bob McBride, Sam Sims, Bill McFee, Joe hasshar, 1131f, Sorelli, John Rose, Ednylatg Thu'd Row: Katherine Meyers. Patti Davis, Alice Gabrielle, Emily Turner, Bi lie Davis, Susie Rose, Virginia Chilton, Watkins Ewell, Ivan Riley, Dick Schnablg, Paula. quoks, Tom Odum. Fourth Row: Jan Carpenter, Nina BmsweTl, Emily Barns, Barbara Wilson, Sherry Fisher, Guy Lynn, Eleanor Hath, John Wilson, Charhe Pettway, Pat Miller, Joe Manley, Bill Reeves, Star Mitchell, Walt Peoples, Ann Lindsey. Fifth Row: Jack Odom, Malcolm Williams, Miss Henderson, Bob Kroger, Mitchell Watson, Virginia Bird, Carolyn Brisendine, Peggy Baulston. CABINET PROGRAM: Renfro Sproul, chairman; Sherry F isher, Charlie COMMUNITY SERVICE: Mary Nell Anderson, chair- Pettway, Alice Gabrielle, Sammie Lynn Scandlyn. man; Katherine Meyers, Kay Rausin, Nina Braswell, Ann Lindsey, Jeanie Johnson, Bill Newman, Mitchell FRESHMAN COUNCIL: Wayne Davis, chairman; Ben Rogers, Watson, John Rose, Grant Hunt, Anna' Jean Ju d d, Den- B in Reeves, Pinky Van Ness. nie Lippitt; Barbara Wilson, Mary Lou Bonham, Paula ' Brooks, Peggy Raulston. MEMBERSHIP AND ATTENDANCE: Virginia Blrd, chairman; Patsy Knox, Phil Shelly, Ann Norman. PUBLICITY: Patti Davis, chairman; Bert Gronseth, Pat Gray, Joe Manley, Malcolm Williams, Ed Lay, Eleanor Harb, Guy Strickler. DEPUTATIONS: E. B. Dyer, chairman; Al Ferguson, Carolyn Brisendine, Sam Sims. Members of the Football team lead the discussion at Y. SOCIAL: Ed Murphy, chairman; R. L. Sorelle, Bob McBride, Gay Linn, Emilee Barnes. INTER-CHURCH: Jo Haynes, chairman; Bob Kroger, John Wilson. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: Bill McFee, chairman; J an- Carpenter, Walt Peoples. MUSIC: Ruth Ann Sproul, chairman; Mary Don Camp- bell, Pat Miller. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY First Row left m ri ht: Joe Sands Barbara Stephens, Sylvia Paddy John Hill. Second Row: James Arnold John Engrtrom Luttrell Schettler, John Davis, W.'L. SlagleFJames Mnrphf, Edward Duke, Pat Paw. Bola. 'fyler. Third Row: Russel Higgins, WaynAMcKeel, John $911, Con Massey, Kenneth Henry, Preston Bennet, Denny Litt. Fourth Row: Mr. Karl Sharp, Murray Murphy, Bill Hood, Melvin Gmles, Ralph Dans. Leon Blackwell, Robert Brazial, Wesley Fortner, Reed Smith. OFFICERS JOHN HILL ; President J01: SANDS Vice-President BARBARA STEPHENS Secretary SYLVIA PEDDY Treasurer The purpose of the Accounting Society is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting pro- fession; to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards; to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students, and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of accountancy; to develop high moral, scholastic and professional attainments in its members; and to encourage cordial intercourse among its members and the profession generally. First Row, left to right: Prof. Newton, Ayres, McGowan, Couts, Ingrim, Burns. Second Row: Tarmnt, T. Smith, Wenthersby, Third Row: Campbell, Thompson, Blackett, Frazier, Archer, B. Carpenter. The purpose of the Association of Collegiate Engineersh Board is to promote the betterment of the Engineering Col- lege through the close cooperation of the various departments of the College. The membership of the Board is composed of the president and two elected representatives from each of eight technical societies. The ACE Board sponsors the joint engineering brojects, such as Engineersh Day, the Engineers, Ball, and this yeafs new project: a Freshman Engineerst Orientation Smoker. OFFICERS RAY WEATHERSBY EUGENE MCGOWAN CHARLES TARRANT PROFESSOR C. A. NEWTON Locke, Bolen, Roseben'y. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor ADAWAYHI First Rdw, left to right: Leroy Smith, Frank Blackertt, Nancy Keller, Richard Waters. Second Row: Mary Nell Anderson, Patti Davis, Katherine Mounger, Nanci Eugen, Bill Newman, Mary Miller, Helen Carter, John anfey, Carolyn Gooch, Larry May, Kay Miller. Third Row: Gay Linn, Sammie Lynn Scandlyn, Barbara. Ann Davis, Tom Schuetz, Jack Odom, Mac McLean, Nancy ann, Mary Hansard, Ralph Gordon, Joy Phiter, Guy Strickler, Richard Nance, Gary Davis, Bill Weller. Fourth Row: Carolyn Rhea Jones, Joe Ha rb, Jim Gibb Johnson, Doug White. Marcia. Goodstein, Eddie Sterling, Barbara Kolodkin, Richard Schnabel, Allen Morgan. Buddy Bancroft, Allan Thurman. Adawayhi, the organization established to promote spirit and pep on the ttHillf has completed its second year at U. T. Composed of representatives of all Greek organizations, ISA, and the student body-at-large, Adawayhi has ttworkt, as its motto. Its pledges and actives unite in an effort to bring about the best school spirit among the students through pep rallies, OFFICERS field decorations, half-time skits, shaker and cushion sales, FRANK BLACKETT President and an endless variety of other activities in the student interest. RICHARD WATERS Vice'PTBSident Each member considers it an honor to be a participant in NANVCY KELLER Secretary . V , this spirited activity and the pledges work earnestly toward LEROY SMITH Treasurer DUAL SOUTH h Pep-Coordinator full membership. AGRICULTURE CLUB First Row, left to right: H. J. Smith, Adviser; P:u1 Enoch, Charles M. Whitehead. Joe 11. Taft, Gimn Scarlett, Sparky Foster, Harold Childress, James Harris. Second Row: Jack Luoney. Lewis Pipkin, Ben Powell, Frank Clay, Robert Williams, Guy Burger, Bill McKay, Larry Redden. Third Row: Joe Thomas McFen-in, Charlie Darnell, Roger Pile, Harold Stooksburg, William Givan, Robert Lee, George Mays. Fourth Row: George Lane, Johnnie Fisher, Fred Bradley, Jeter Steel e, Jerry Burton, John Wetmore. The chief aim of the Agriculture Club is to encourage the educational and social activities of agriculture students. Any student enrolled in the College of Agriculture may become a member of the Ag Club. The Tennessee Farmer, Barnwarminh, and 4-H Round-up are sponsored by the Club each year. PAUL ENOCH CHARLES MORGAN SPARKY FOSTER JOE TAFT GIFFIN SCARLETT CHARLES WHITEHEAD OFFICERS President F irst V ice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ALPHA EPSILON DELTA First Raw, left to right: Gene Overholt, Marshall Johnson, Joan Blakely, Bill Young, Jerry . Johnson. Second R : k Sexton, Dan McCashn, Harry Bork. Third Row: William Campbell, Ronald Guice, 0W J30 Bland, Jerry Becker, David Nowell Finchum, Bill Hicks, Melvin Gross, Bill Rinck. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for pre- medical students. Founded at the University of Alabama on April 28, 1926, there are over 13,200 members in 68 active Chapters at schools throughout the United States. The object of the Society is to encourage excellence in pre- medical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the im- portance of premedical education in the study of medicine, to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and pre- medical students and educators in developing an adequate OFFICERS , , . . program of premedlcal educatlon, and t0 blnd together s1m- JERRY JOHNSON President BILL YOUNG Vice-President ilarly interested students. Membership in Alpha Epsilon JOAN BLAKELY Secretary Delta is a recognition of superior scholastic achievement of a BOB STEWART Treasurer premedical student. ALPHA PI MU First Row, left to right: James R. Campbell, Elbert Cozgins, James E. Dend er, Billy K. Boruff. Second Row: Sidney G. Gilbneath, Curtis Luna , Charles H. Salstmud, 14. T. Hardin, Dixie W. Coats, John C. Bashmn. The purpose of Alpha Pi Mu is to confer recognition upon the student industrial engineer who has shown exceptional academic interests and abilities in his field, to encourage wherever possible any movement which will advance the best interest of engineering education, to further unify the stu- dent body of the Industrial Engineering Department in pre- senting its needs and ideas to the faculty, to create a closer student-faculty relationship by bringing together the needs and thoughts of both, to assist and cooperate with all organizations OFFICERS and persons working together for the interests of industrial ELBERT Coccst President engineering, torbeneflt its members by the association and ex- BILL BORUFF Vice-President perience that can come from bringing together a group with BOB CAMPBELL Recording Secretary similar interests, objectives, and abilities, and to promote the JAMES DENDER Corresponding Secretary professional welfare of all. RAYMOND BELL Treasurer U o T o A. G R O N O M Y C L U B BILL McKOY OFFICERS President SAM SIMS Vice-President FORREST GREGORY Sec.-Treas. GUY BURGER Reporter MAC PRITCHETT Sgt.-at-Arms DR. FRANK BELL Faculty Adviser PROF. HORACE SMITH Faculty Adviser The University of Tennessee Agron- omy Club Motto is ttBetter Crops, from Better Soils, for Better Living? The club is aiiiliated with the American So- ciety of Agronomy through the Stu- dent Activities Section. This contact means added job contacts in the field of agronomy. The club's campus activities are to promote the study of agronomy; to keep in touch with scientific developments in the field of agronomy and agriculture; to promote, assist, and train partici- pants for contests sponsored by the American Society of Agronomy; and to communicate, associate, and collab- orate with the American Society of Agronomy. First Row, left to right, seated: Sam Sims, Prof. Horace Smith, Bill McKay, Forrest Gregory, Bruce Vaught. Second Row, stands- ing: Sparky Foster, Guy Burger. James Bras- tleld, Jim Chaney, Jim Harris, William H. McLean, Joe Wright, Charles Moore, Geerge Lane. OFFICERS LOUIS INGRAM President JIM HAYNES Vice-President KEN BURNS Secretary MALCOLM HALE Treasurer The purpose of the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers 'is to advance Chemical En- gineering in theory and practice, and the creation of a true professional spirit among its members. Some of the organizations activities during the year are: the annual ttFlower Picking Party? the Spaghetti Supper, Engi- neer,s Day exhibits, field trips, and speakers on technical subjects, and free movies at noon in Estabrook Hall which are open to the student body. First Row, left to right: Ken Burns, James Haynes, Louis Ingram, Malcolm Hae. Bill Locke, Charles Gracey. Swond Bow: Joe Mor- ton, Jerry Teague, Ron Simpkins, Mike Hars- wick, W'ayne Groves, Harold Yount. Ray Hutson. Third Row: John Kinnnrd, John Ballard, Sam Smith, Gawain Pearman, T. S. Botivola, Claude Rinehart, Alice FitzgemYd, David McIntosh. Fourth Row: Pete Vasilia- dine, VValEace tVatts, W. P. Jones, Charles W'inebarger, Bill Bird, D. E. Ham, Elmer o . . , Johnson. Otto Pearman. OFFICERS DIXIE COUTS President JIM HUDSON Vice-President RICHARD WIESHUECEL Recording Secretary JOHN BOSHAM Corresponding Secretary LARRY DURISCH Treasurer The American Institute of Indus; trial Engineers is a student branch of the national A.I.I.E. The members of the organization perform many serv- ices for the Industrial Engineering Departments. Meetings provide an op- portunity for the student members to meet with engineers who are well established in the LE. field. The LEYS are very active participants in the Engineers7 Day displays. First Row, left to right: H. Paul Hassell, Billy K. Bornff, Jim W. Hutson, Dixie W. Couts. Richard E. VVieshuegel, John 0. Bush- am, Lawrence L. Durisch, Jr. Second Row: Freddie J. Salah. James E. Bender. William D. Elmore, Hugh A. Johnson, Ken T. Sory, Morris Patterson, Ehvin A. Ottinzer, Howard P. Emerson. Third Row: Ray Jones, Russell Briggs, John L. Stephens, Elbert K. Coggins, Robert J. Davies, Herbert L. Hopper, Charles R. Wallace. OFFICERS E. ARCHER President D. SAVAGE Vice-President , , C. SMITH Secretary - ' L '- V M. BEUERLEIN Corresponding Secretary ' , t , L H, SNODGRASS Treasurer e j L ; AMERQQQE L. R. SHOBE Faculty Advisor - e , SSQIETY Q3? The Student Chapter of the American , - , . tgvs; Society of Engineers is an organization I ' ' i Emmgizseg whose objects are the advancement of x Civil Engineering in theory, practice, Euigfgitgr and the creation of professional spirit e L x i i among its members. Bi-weekly meetings, $52 on the campus, are usually featured by prominent engineers presenting topics on current aspects of Civil Engineering. Members are assured of contacts with the technical and professional progress of Civil Engineering and with the lead- ers responsible for such progress. Mem- bership is available to all students in Civil Engineering. First Row, left to right: Mike Beuerlein. Joe Thomas, Don Pryor, Bryan Blalock, Harold Snodgmss, Pete Koster, Charles Wyatt. Sec- ond Row: Edward Archer, Prof. L. R. Shobe, Cecil Smith, Dave Graiier, H. L. Avlen, Don Savage, Jerry Binkley. Franklin Pitcher. Third Row: Charles Snepp, Bill Pitcher, James Pearson, Don Frazier, Mike Fitts, Jim Fields, Sam Bernal, Neal Lance, Robert Lashlee. A. I. E. E. The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at U. T. was formed to encourage the students of E. E. to take an active part in submitting technical papers in the local, sectional, and national competitions sponsored by the Senior professional organization, and thus broaden his interest in his chosen field. The members have an opportunity to hear speeches by prominent E. E.s as a part of the pro- OFFICERS ZACK THOMPSON President grams conducted by the student group. Further activities in- SAM CARTER VicetPTeSidem elude participation in Engineefs Day exhibits, the annual TED SMITH Secretary . . . ' . . . V B T plcmc, and field trlps to varlous companles 1n thls area. Of- AUCHN LALOCH reasurer Dn. C. H. WEAVER Adviser ficers are: First Row, left to right: Dr. C. H. Weaver. Vaughn Blaloek, Sam Carter, Zack Thompson, Theodore Smith, Joel B, Ayers, Willard D. Bass, Jr., Charlie Tarrant. Second Row: Robert D. McClure, William V. Gray, Robert Hartley, Ralph H. Lee, William H. Stewart, Eugene Chilwood, Joe R. 'Parker, William D. Hurt, Jr. Third Row: Michael McKinnon, Billy Charles Gage, Raymond Rochat, Van Wilson, Fitzhugh Taylor, George P. Chandler, Jr., Vernon Rochat, Charles Greenwood, Thomas Randolph, Bob Smith, Hugh Broome, James Lee Clayton, Charles E. Hiclunau. t r 555: t :29 u 2 at First Raw, left to right: Leonard MeKeenan, Frank Watkins. Dunnaway Conn er, Haskins Davis, Terry Foster, Charles Partee, Joe Cecil, David Beckler. Second Row: Fred Masters, Quentin Alexander, Dr. Statles, George Bishop, Boy De Hart, Buddy Allison, Bub Haralson, David Vise. Third Row: Joe Bass- ham, Tom Haggarty, Thurman McClain, Carver Roy, Ron Weston, Gene McGowan, Fred Master, Jr., Hampton Roy, Bill Hope, Durell Johnson. Fourth Row: Buddy Rackard, James Skinner, Jim Perry, Bill Pope, Ned Overtou, Tommy Johnson, Bob Burks, Crew Anderson. Alpha Phi Omega, the national scouting service fraternity, was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College, Pennsylvania. The University of Tennesseehs Iota Chapter was chartered in 1947. The fraternity sponsors such events as the Ugly Man Con- test, and the Safe Driving Campaign. Various service projects and a scout troop also come under the auspices of Alpha Phi Omega. OFFICERS ROY D. HART President BUDDY ALLISON V ice-President JOHN SCOTT WILSON Secretary B03 HARALSON Treasurer DON HESTON H istorian OFFICERS JOHN DAVIS President DENNY L. LETT Vice-President HASSELL YORK Secretary TE TAI PAN Treasurer The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi is a national, honorary, and professional accounting fraternity. Or- ganized at the University of Illinois in 1919, there are now over forty chapters of Beta Alpha Psi in universities throughout the United States. The pur- poses of the fraternity are to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession; to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards; to act as a medium between professional men, in- structors, students, and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of accountancy; to develop and to encourage cordial rela- tions among its members and the pro- fession generally. First Row, left to right: John A. Davis, Pres- ident; Te Pai Pan, Treasurer; Denny L. Lett. Vice-President; Russell R. York, Secretary; Other Members: Second Row: Bobby J. Young, Imogene A. Pusey, Henry N. Lunn, Warren J. Slazle, Faculty Vice-President; James H. Muhprey, Ed. C. Duke Third Row: Karl W. Sharp, Vern 11. Vincent. John 0. Hill, Jr., Ralph S. Davis, Kenneth J. Henry, Robert E. Watson. Robert G. Frerking, Pres- ton 6;. Bennett, Jr. A; S. M. E. OFFICERS U The student branch at the Amerlcan Seelety of Mechanlcal Engmeers wesfounded' et the R AY WEATHERSBY President nlver51ty of Tennessee 1n 1926. Its purpose was to develop those characterlstlcs of 1n1t1at1ve . . and expressive ability that determine the difference between excellence and mediocrity in HUGH VALENTINE Vwe'PrmdeM the engineering world. The ASME presents bi-weekly programs which feature outstanding MARGARET SANDERS Secretary speakers in the mechanical engineering field. The ASME excels in its EngineersT Day ex- ROBERT FROST Treasurer hibits and performs manv services for the Mechanical Engineering Department. R. L. M AXWELL Advisor First Row, left, to right: K. Butcher, A. Myers, R. Frost, M. Sanders, R. Weathersby, L. Strawn, R. L. Maxwell, P. Tyler, T. Bolen. Second Row: R. Faust, L. Reagan, C. Nunley, D. Graham, 0. R. Cockrell, W. Stewart, H. Bailey, D. Spencer, A. Calcate, C. Abner, P. Thomas, B. Orr, J. Adams. Third Row: H. Keesee, W. Davidson, F. Jones, J. Williams, B. Hill, 11. Gilkey, L. Frazier, J. Anderson, M. Mingle, J. Roy, J. Van Horn. The purpose of the Blue Triangle Club is to enable students to appraise their beliefs concerning world and community affairs, religious heritage, and personal development. The group discusses one topic for several weeks, which helps them to go deeper into certain subjects. Each meeting has a period for discussion, designed to en- able the individual to learn better how to express his own beliefs and to dis- cover his fellow student,s various be- liefs on certain issues. The Blue Triangle Club is spon- sored by The University Christian As- sociation, and meetings are held as luncheons at the University Center. Membership is open to seventy-iive boys and girls who are interegted in such discussions. First Rdw. left to right: Tom Odom, Presi- dent; Billie Davis, Treasurer; Barbara. Wil- son, Secretary. Second Row: Enid Brooks, Publicity Chairman; Jan Carpenter, Vice- President; Miss Helen Henderson, Sponsor; Robert Moore, Program Chairmen; Emily B L l I E T R I A N G L E Remine, Publicity Chairman. OFFICERS ED FLEMING President TOM RAMSEY Vice-President LUTTRELL SCHETTLER Secretary-Treasurer PROF. WARREN SLAGLE Faculty Adviser The Business Administration Board was established for the purpose of achieving a greater unity between the student organiza- tions of the College of Business, promoting the most effective relationships between these organizations and the University Ad- ministration, and representing the students of the college in the All Students Club. A co-ordinating council, the Board acts on all matters of general concern to all or- ganizations in the College of Business. Mem- bership of the Board consists of the presi- dent and one representative of each partici- pating organization and the College of Business representatives from the All Stus dentis Club. A faculty member serves as ad- visor to the Board. The Board publishes a bulletin, tiStrictly Business, sponsors personnel speakers, and holds a Business Board Ball each year. First Row, left to right: Luttrell Schettler, Joy Phifer. Katherine Mounger, Richard Krelstein. Second Row: Ed Fleming, Roger Bradley, Mac Vann, Herb McCartney, John Marshall, Ed Duke, John Davis. Third Row: Jim Parsons, Tom Stewart, Jim Talley, Tum Ramsey, Ken Marks. Bill Johnson, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BOARD BLOCK AND BRIDLE First Row, left to right: Charles Thackston, Harold Stooksbnry, Gerral Tucker, Paul Enoch, Herbert Caldwell, Shari Cannaday, Charley Whitehead, H. J. Smith. Second Row: Frank Crossling', Jn, Bernas Sharp, Larry Redden, Robert E. Porter, Ray Cavender, Robert Buescher, Bill Peck, Roger Pile, Lemmy Wilson, Charles Claybrook. Third Row: Ben Powell, Robert Lee, Milton Magee, Mac Pritchett, M. C. Bell, 0. G. Hall, Jim Nance, Glenn Conatseo, Tom Byrum. Fourth Row: B. A. Patter, Jr., R. L. Murphree, l-I. Baxter, Robert Taylor, J. C. Faulk, H. W. Miller, Fred Bradley, Dale McCoslin. Rex Hornet. The Block and Bridle Club is an organization for students interested in animal husbandry. The Club publishes a quar- terly newsletter and makes a scrapbook of club activities each year. It sponsors a number of activities, including barbeques, OFFICERS 1. . . . HERBERT CALDWELL President Alvestock and meat Judglng teams, and the Madden Judglng PAUL ENOCH Vice P'e3idem Contest. The Club gives awards for outstanding students in SHARI CANNADAY Secretary CHARLEY WHITEHEAD Twasure, livestock judging and helps agriculture students secure sum- GERRAL TUCKER Reporter mer jobs. HAROLD STOOKSBURY Sergeant-at-Arms BAPTIST STUDENT UNION First Row, left to right: B. J. Ellis, Mildred Duckett, Nancy Manley, Jean Hensley, Faye Methvin, Diana Dale, Louisaplackbum. Second .Row: Bill Han- cock, Bobby Nelson, David Gouch, Jim Harris. Bill Garden, Norris Thomas, Garnett Cothem, Reed Homer, Russell nght, Tommy Hankms, Mr. Elbert Williams. The Baptist Student Union is the campus organization for OFFICERS Baptist Students. Through the Baptist Student Center 10- JEAN HENSLEY President cated at 1637 West Cumberland Avenue, a home-away-from- DR. GEORGE K. SCHWEITZER F acuity Adviser home is provided for Baptist Students through inspiration, REV. EUGENE ROBERTS Pastor Adviser fellowship and study. The main emphasis of the BSU is to MR. ELBERT T. WILLIAMS Student Director enlist all Baptist Students in a local Baptist Church while they are in college. Some of the regular activities of the BSU include Singspira- tion on Sunday evenings, Noonday Devotions each week day, Discussion Hour and Campus Y.W.A. on alternate Thursdays. Many special events designed to give a complete program of spiritual development for Baptist Students in- cludes socials, retreats, conventions, panels and films. The BSU program is directed by Mr. Elbert T. Williams along with the Executive Council and their committees which total 75, or more, students. CANTERBURY CLUB The Episcopal Student organization, Canterbury Club, at the Uni- The original Tyson House was given to versity of Tennessee is affiliated with the Tennessee Canterbury As- the Episcopal Church for its work at the University of Tennessee by Mrs. Isabella . . Tyson Gilpin in 1935. The present house, and the Natlonal Canterbury Assocmtion. constructed on a portion of the original property, was officially opened with the sociation, the Canterbury Association of the Province of Sewanee, beginning of the Fall Quarter 1956. It STUDENT VESTRY 1956.1957 provides for Students and Faculty 3 center for daily worship, study and Chris- Newell S. Anderson, Jr. Eleanor Keffer tian fellowship. Peggy Beene Myron Peck Margaret Blackman J udy Schrim Hugh Caudill Susan Shelton Patsy DeVoe Mike Stone Carson Fraser Bill Teague Raymond Hoche-Mong Bill Walker 'Audrey Horn Don Williamson Chaplain: William T. Holt, Jr. U. T. CHORUS The U. T. Chorus is for students who have a desire to increase their musical ability. The Chorus is directed by Mr. Ambrose Holford and meets twice weekly. It participates in many campus activities and programs. Membership in the Chorus is often a stepping-stone to! membership in the U. T. Singers. The University of Tennessee Chorus offers fun and education to those students who are interested in choral singing on a large scale. A The Chorus usually joins with the University Singers in giving an annual Christmas concert just before the Fall Quarter ends. Winter finds the Chorus practicing for the All-Sing finale or for their Spring production which may be an opera or a- similar program in connection with the Singers, the Knoxville Symphony Orches- tra, and the Opera Workshop. The Chorus also mixes in a little on the social side of the ledger with a ttget-togethef, in the fall and a hayride in the Spring. DELTA NU ALPHA OFFICERS ROGER BRADLEY PRADIT CHANDRAWATNA BILL OWEN B. J. GRUGETT President Vice-President Secretary Treasu rer Tennessee Alpha, formed January 27, 1945, is com- posed of majors in all fields of transportation. It was the twenty-seventh chapter to be organized in the development of Delta Nu Alpha, the only nation- wide transportation fraternity. Delta Nu Alpha chapters are of two types: those composed of traffic and transportation executives, and those composed of college students. Besides working to promote greater knowledge of trailic and transportation among its members and to acquaint the general public with the professional nature of this field, Tennessee Alpha participates in university activities as well as activities of the national fraternity. A :4 OFFICERS GIFFIN SCARLET Prasident SID JOHNSON Vice-President JOHN FISHER Secretary HAROLD CHILDRESS Treasurer HUGH BOWMAN Critic Reporter L. J. BOYD FacultyAdvisor B. J'. DEMOTT Faculty Adviser The U.T. Dairy Club is a student branch of the American Dairy Science Association. The object of the club is to bring about closer student faculty relation- ships; to foster dairy programs; to acquaint members with state and na- tional organizations. The Hub also strives to cooperate with the Agricul- ture Club, and to sponsor the Ten- nessee Farmer and other agriculture organizations and activities. First Row, left to right: Wm. M. Miller, Bob Mauk, Charles 0. Holland, Griffin Scarlett, Hugh Bowman, Harold Childress. Kenneth D. Williams, Tolby McPherson. Second Row: James H. Martin, Joseph W. Wrather. Robert L. Sliger, Claude E. Greene, James Robertson, Jr., James C. Prow, Jn, Alvin Newlin, John- nie Fisher. Third Row: Douglas H. Stamper, Jimmy Howard, Tommy Bord, Sidney John- son, Carlton Hendrix, John Campbell. Charles Briggs, Eris W. Swanson, George Mays, Em- mett Barker. First Row, left to right: Bill Owens, Donald Pope, Hugh Animerman, Roger Bradley, Tom Stewart, Jerry Majure, Mac Vann, C. Stew- art, Robeson Pickle, Thomas Morgan, Powell Partidge. Second Row: Sam Tinnon. Pradit Chandrawatna, Bill tVeller, Dick Heam. Joel Safriet, Jack Huff, Roy Hopper, Everitt Hale, Conrad Payne, Harold Turner. Third Row: Jim Curtiss, Dr. J. W. Bennett, Jr., David Tucker, Prof. Frank Hendrix, Hugh Fenland, Prof. Joe Frye, Paul VYalIace, Pgof. Don tt'elcli. Jack Cartwright, Dees, Don Harris, B. J. Grugett, Jack Phelps. Fourth Row: Pete Billings, Max Hyder. FUTURE FARMERS 50F AMERICA OFFICERS BILL NUTT President CHARLIE DARNELL Vice-President BOYD TREW Secretary RICHARD MITCHEL Treasurer JOE TAFT Reporter BILL GIVAN Sentinel ROY TARWATER Parliamentarian BOB WARMBROD Adviser The Volunteer Collegiate Chapter of the F uture F armers of America is de- signed primarily to assist prospective teachers of vocational agriculture in becoming better advisers of high school FFA chapters. The membership includes, in addition to Agricultural Education majors, former active members of the FFA who are enrolled at U.T. The Volunteer Chapter was organized at the University of Ten- nessee in September 1956. Collegiate FF A is a branch ofthe F utyre Farm- ers of America, a national organiza- tion of farm boys studying vocational agriculture. OFFICERS CARL GODFREY President tRichard Collins, Acting PresidenU CAROL ADAM ................ Vice-President GENEVA MAYNARD Secretary-Treasurer BYRON C. TILLOSTON Faculty Advisor The Cercle Francais of the University of Tennessee, like French Clubs throughout the country, exists to prev vide students with informal supplemen- tary opportunities for acquiring famil- iarity with the language and culture of France. Interest in French civilization is the only requirement for membership. Programs for 1956-57 included skits on French, illustrated lectures on French culture, and participation in folk games. As a special project, the French club sponsored a foreign lan- guage movie in February, 5Three Tele- grams? First Row, left to right: Carole Adams, Riche ard Collin, Geneva Maynard. Second Row: Dr. James 0. S'wain, Joan Dodson, Pat Wil- liams, Billy Foster, Harold Boyer, James S. Patty, Jean G. Larson. First Row, left to right: Dr. G. W. Weigers, Professor Bob Warmbrod, Roy Tamarter Jn, Boyd Trew, Bill Givan, Dennis Nutt, Charles Darnell, Richard Mitchell, Dr. A. J. Paulus. Second Ro'w: Robert White, Charles Perkins, A. L. Palmer, Bob Pentecost, William H. Greer, Charles Wilson, Lenard Smith, Henry Fairbetter, Lester Brewer, George Whitfield. Third Row: William Pollard, Douglas Stamper, Gail Inwson, Harold Winchester, Frank Clay, Joe Falls, Hugh Peaiy, Frank McCormick. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS VhW 777 7 H V ,, MARGARET SANDERS President 1, WW , 5 tr V, MARY TURNER Vice-President BETTY ANN OSBORNE Secretary CAROL DYSART Treasurer PATSY KNOX Historian MISS MARY QUINN HARVEY Adviser Delta Psi Alpha is an honorary syn- chronized swimming society founded on the University of Tennessee campus in 1956. The society is composed of junior and senior girls who have been out- standing in the Dolphin Club. The can- didates are voted on by the members and are judged according to activities in Dolphin Club7 character, and personal- ity. Election takes place in Fall and Spring quarter. The main function of Delta Psi Al- pha is to act as the managing organiza- tion for the Dolphin Club in producing the annual pageant which is held dur- ing Winter Quarter. First Row, left to right: Mary Quinn Harvey, Barbara Davis, Mary V. Turner, Margaret Sanders. Second Row: Patsy Knox. Carol Dysart, Betty Ann Osborne, Georgiana Bowl- ing. OFFICERS First Row left to right: Ed Duke John Marshall, John Davis Ed Fleming Doug Stone Advisor- - Sammy Nhe, Russell Weaver, Lutti'ell Schettler, Don Bowman: Second Rowy: Don Stanley. JimmyZ ED FLEMING Preszdent Parsons, Royce Reynolds, W. R. Jones, John DeArmond, Bob Gentry, Earl Rainwater, Jack Brakebill, 5AMM1E NOE Vice-President Tummy Hendrix, Joe Cappiello, Bob Logan. JOHN MARSHALL Vice-Presillent RUSSELL WEAVER Secretary JOHN DAVIS Treasurer B. DOUGLAS STONE FacultyAdvisor Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity organized to foster the studentis study of business administration by research and practice, to promote closer afhliation be- tween the commercial world and the stu- dents of commerce, and xto further a higher standard of commercial ethics together with the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The fraternity offers member- ship to male students majoring in all fields of business who have completed thirty hours of college work with a minimum scholastic average of 2.5. Alpha Zeta Chapter at the University of Tennessee is ever striving to reach the 100,000 point goal which the national has set up for Delta Sig chapters to work for. Delta Sigma Pi built the Queenis Float in the Homecoming Parade as well as setting up an award for the outstanding business student of the quarter. Many members of Delta Sigma Pi are some of the campus and business college leaders at the University of Tennessee. DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS EDUCATION CLUB NANCY BRANN President KATHERINE MEYERS Vice-President ANN COWAN Secretary GAY LYNN Treasurer MR. STAATS Aduisor DR. CHRISTENBERRY Adviser The Education Club was organized in 1952 for the general purpose of promoting unity and friendship in the college of Education through a more profitable relationship between the students and the faculty. Member- ship is open to any student enrolled in the university who is working to- ward a teachers certificate. Meetings; are held once per month in the Uni versity Center and problems of educa- tion students are discussed with guest speakers, panels, and publications as aids. First: Row, left to right: Katherine Meyers, Nancy Brann, Ann Cowan. Second Row: Gay Lynn, Eleanor Harb. OFFICERS FINANCECLUB BUDDY SWIFT President WADE CLUTTON Vice-President . . The Finance Club 18 open to anyone, regardless of major or college, who is interested in the field JOSEPH RUSSELL Secretary of finance. The club meets every other Wednesday night in the Student Center, and speakers are T drawn from the campus and Knoxville business firms. Programs consist of discussions on all J. L. PRICE reasurer fields relating to business with emphasis on finance and related fields. Members are encouraged to suggest'topics for diseussion that they would enjoy hearing. A committee within the club has been lworkmg on the p0551b1hty of affihating the club with a national organization or in organizing a natlonal group on this campus. First ROW, left to right: Neal Byerly, Ralph Gordon, Hank Sobel Wade Clutton Buddy- Swift J08 Russell Jay Manuskin Richarl Kr l t ' T F t . . . , . , K - , '. y l 9 S 8111 erry OS 8! Second ROW. Dand Morgan, John Kelly Hams Hatchet Joe Baghmn Leonard Douglas John Goodwin Bob GI ves o o , .' , 1 , y , . . , ea , T m M059, T m Sinard, Alan 1:388: First Raw, left to right: Charles E. Tarrant. Orion G. Parker, Vaughn Blalock, David K. Mowery, Randall L. Jones. Second Row: Marlin Van Wilson, Charles E. Hickman, John H. Dunlap, Joseph 0. Murphey, Jerry G. Holtcam p, James C. Miles, Meredith W. Hamilton. Third Row: James E. Cottrell, Richard D. McKain, Joe T. Galey, Carter Ackerman. Neil E. Moore, James M. Hall, Lawrence R. Whicker, William M. Chambers, Donald N. Isaacson, Vernon E. Rochat, Robert L. Allison, Marvin L. Bunn, Jn, Kenneth E. Kent, William V. Gray, Robert K. Roger, Ralph Harold Lee, Raymond A. Rochat, Thomas M. Randolph, Roby L. Hartley, George P. Chambers, Baxter W. Daugherty, Lyn Ray Shasteen, Robert E. Gibson, Linnuel H. Grimth. ETA KAPPA NU OF F ICERS VAUGHN BLALOCK EUGENE MCGOWAN CHARLES TARRANT RANDALL JAMES IORIN PARKER PROFESSOR J. D. TILLMAN, JR. President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary T reasurer A dvisor Eta Kappa Nu, the National Electrical Engineering honor- ary, was founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois. Its purpose is to recognize those in the electrical engineering pro- fession who by their attainments, either in college or in prac- tice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in the profession. This organization, composed of the top students in Engineering, serves as a constructive force in performing var- ious projects for the benefit of all the Engineering students. The members take an active part in all phases of engineering interests. First Row, left to right: Wallace Gillespie, Hall R. Rucker, Randy Ayres, Martha Hudson, Sarah Ferguson, Larry Redden, William G. Cramp, James D. Cram, Don Williams. Second Row: Ray Wilson, Jim Rawson, Frans. Jones, Werner Petterson. Wm. Lee Speelman, Kay Dillon, Betsy Lee, Marie Andes, Janie Deane. Third Row: Larry Lillard, Norma Ann Engle, Barbara Wayman, Bob.Qualls, Mary Lee Ross, Barbara Drake, Jane Patrick, Pat Black, Betty Lou Davis. Fourth Row: Carolyn Pinson, Jim Draper, Jeter Steele, John Porter, Tommy Wood, Frances Hurd, Barbara Rauscher, Betty Anderton, Joe Cecil. Fifth Row: Josie Gennoe, Margaret Bails, Tom McKee, Mike Block. Dave Fleming, Pat Leach. Sue Kellogg, Elizabeth Tucker. FRESHMEN COUNCIL The Freshman Council is composed of a representative ahd an alternate from each sorority, fraiternity, and I.S.A. The purpose is to educate these future leaders with University traditions and to let them learn about the way the University is run, so that they may take this knowledge back to their classmates. The freshman class is the only class with a representative body such as this. During fall quarter, the council went on a retreat in the Smokies so that they might get to know each other well and make plans for their projects. One project already completed was the collection of money for the March of Dimes. Each representative had a goal, and containers were distributed over the campus. Money was collected before and after a basketball game also. Another project nearing completion is the preparation of a bulletin board in the Student Center depicting the organization and purpose of the All Student Club. A program for spring is being planned to have various speakers from such organizations as Adawayhy, Nahheeyayli Governing Board, and W.S.G.A., explaining the functions of these organizations to the council at its bi-weekly meetings. OFFICERS RANDY AYRES e President LARRY REDDEN V Vice-President MARTHA HUDSON Secretary SARAH FERGUSON Treasurer OFFICE ADMINISTRATION CLUB OFFICERS MARY MINA SHOFF'NER President DOROTHY WOOD Vice-President KATHY CALKIN Secretary FRANA JONES Treasurer The thce Administration Club was organized on the University of Ten- nessee campus during the fall of 1952. The purpose of the Club is to bring to the students further information that will help them in the business world. Programs dealing with inter- esting and timely topics are presented at meetings throughout the year. Mem- bership in the OHice Administration Club is open to all students majoring in office administration or business education. First Bow, left to right: Frana Jones, Doris Jean Wood, Mary Mina. Shoffner, Cathgrine Calkin. Second Row: Pat Lane, Helen Clai- borne, Mary Bell Phelps, Patsy Pratt, Binnie Lea Renner, Roger Mountain, Bernie Maig- lmn, Elinor Maxwell, Vivian L. Ownby, Mary Lucile Sharp. OFFICERS ANN MURRIAN President DOT GRAHAM Vice-President MARY DEE LESLIE Secretary RITA HACKLER Corresponding Secretary ANN MASSENGILL Treasurer JERE SEIBERLING Intramural: Manager KATHERINE STULB F aculty Adviser Phi Eta Tau, established at the Uni- versity of Tennessee in 1933, is com- posed of women physical education and recreation majors and minors. The ob- jective of this sorority is to further pro- fessional interest in their chosen pro- fession. In addition to the parties and good times, the activities of the club include weekly coffees for phyfsical education majors and guests, professional meet- ings and films, a Sports Day, a Christ- mas party for needy children, editing the P. E. R. Post bulletin, and intra- murals. This year has been highlighted by the painting and fixtures improve- ment in the majors lounge. First Row, left to right: Georgianna Bowling, Ann Hargrove, Catherine Stulb, Sponsor; Evelyn Duty. Second Rolw: Mary Gillespie, Rita Hackler, Dot Graham, Ann Murrian, Ann Massengiu, Mary Dee Leslie, Carol Dy- sart. Third Row: Betty Ann Tucker, Mari- anna Davis, Betty Younger, Nancy Dillon, Judy Lovin, Catherine Putnam, Margaret Adams, Pat Lester, Gwen Brooks, Mary Em- erson, Rae McIntyre, Mary Toutman, Sandra Buchele, Margie Bolton, Margaret Everllart, Fay Methin. OFFICERS THE SPANISH CLUB MARY TURNER President NICOLE THILTGES Vice-President BETTY EDMUNDSON Secretary-Treasurer The Spanish Club was organized to provide entertainment and instruction for those who are interested in the various cultural manifestations of the Spanish people. Club members improve their knowledge of the language, the lit- erature, the music, and the daily life of the people of Spain and Spanish Amer- ica. The club also serves as a place of communication between American stu- dents and persons of Spanish speech who are among us on the University campus. Programs for 1956-57 included a spa- ghetti supper at Dr. BetoreVs home, a lecture on The Art of Bullfighting, and a presentation of Mexican music by the . ' . First Row, left to right: Norma King, Betty Edmondson, Mary Turner. Karen Hicks, Carolyn Bearing, Unlversny Smgers. Jane Harrlll. Second Row: Pat Hawn, Phoebe Preston, Mrs. Betoret, Carolyn Carver, R. Aurett, G. Wade, E. Betoret, J. 0. Swain. Third Row: Carol Adam, Nat Harsh, Earline Robertson, Darla, Howe, Jim Roger, Jack Homer, John Delaney. THE U. T. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY OFFICERS The U.T. Pre-Legal Society was organized in 1953 in order to gid HAROLD PIERCE Chief Justice those students enrolled in the pre:law.cu1riculum. The main objectlve BURL RAINWATER First Chiequstice of the somety Is to better acquamt 1ts members w1th other pre-law BILL HART Second Chief Justice students and give them a better view of the law profession. GEORGE ARWOOD Comptroller During the year a number of speakers are heard. Present plans J OHN JELLICORSE Cleric include those of making the society a national organization. Flrst Rm, left to right: George Atwood, John Jellicorse, Harold Pierce, Burl Rainwater, Bill Hart. Second Row: Ralph Gordon, Nathan Harsh, Randy Ayres, Charles Davis, Pres Kendall, Earl Rainwater, Richard Krelsteln. me ,4 HILLEL FOUNDATION OFFICERS JAY STEIN President JAY MENUSKIN Vice-President MELVIN GROSS Secretary BARBARA KOLODKIN Treasurer Hillel is an organization for Jewish students. It,s purpose is to keep the Jewish faith and culture al'ive among the J ewish students. Hillel meets twice a month and holds both religious and social activities. It is not a new or- ganization, but it is just now getting well organized here on the University campus. First Row, left to right: Marcia Goodstein, Jay Menuskin, Jay Stein, Melvin Gross, Jane Silver. Second Row: Richard Krelstein, Mike Black, Bobby Berz. Dale Landis, Barbara Drake, Sandra Halper, Elinor Busch, Ralph Gordon, Hank Sahel. m First Row, left to right: Barbara Cate Treasurer Ann Norman Secretary- Lou Reed First '00-- Pgesideut; Mary Don Campbell. Second ,Vice-PresidEnt. Second RJW, standing: Lyn Shaffer, Peevevw OFFICERS Mlller, Lynne McLeroy, Dottie Sanders, Patti Smith, Barbara. Terry, Joey Anderson, Enid Brooks. Hollins McCarty, Elaine Goodrich. Not Pictured: Billie Kincaid, President, BILLIE KINCAID President 4 7 LOU REED Ist Vice-President MARY DON CAMPBELL 2nd Vice President ANN NORMAN Secretary BARBARA CATE Treasurer All students in the College of Home Economics are eligible for member- ship in the Home Ec Club. The mem- bers are given the opportunity to broaden their interests by the pro- grams presented at the meetings which are held twice each month. The purpose of the Club is to give the stu- dents an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other, and to stimulate an interest in Home Eco- nomics. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS, OFFICERS Di THEODORE SMITH Chairman ix; MEREDITH HAMILTON Vicc-Chairman HOWARD BURRIS Treasurer THOMAS MUSTO Secretary JAMES ECKEL Branch Counselor The Student Branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers at the University of Tennessee was chartered by the senior. professional organization on November 12, 1947. Its objects are scientific, literary, and educational. Its aims include the ad- vancement 0f the theory and practice of radio, and allied branches of engi- neering, and of the related arts and sciences, their application to human needs, and the maintenance of a high professional standing among its mem- bers. Among the means to this end are the holding of meetings for the reading and discussion of professional papers and the publication of papers, discus- sions, communications, and such other matters as may be appropriate for the fuliillment of its objects. $2 Front Row: James R. Eckel, Branch Coun- salor; Meredith W. Hamilton, Vice-Chairmnn; Theodore F. Smith, Cha'rman; Howard A. Burris. Treasurer; Thomas L. Musto. Secre- tary. Midd'te Row: Bennie I-I. Pinckley, J aseph G. Murphy, Charles H. Tarmnt, David. K. Mowery, William V. Gray, Robert F. Harwell. Back Row: Charter L; Ackerman, Joseph J. Duncan, James G. Muir, Vernon E. Pochat, Richard E. VVintenberg. Billy H. Pryor. OFFICERS i ANNE-DALE GUINN President NANCY PARSONS Vice-President SANDRA YORK Secretary CAROLYN NEEDHAM Treasurer Kappa Chi, the honorary dance so- ciety, is composed of girls chosen from Modern Dance Club members who have shown outstanding dance ability through perseverance and a true love of dance. The Modern Dance Club is composed of girls who have shown an interest in dance as a creative art form. They spend at least an hour a week learning the fundamentals of modern dance and de- veloping their creative ability. The annual recital and various dem- onstrations are included in the work of both clubs. Tommye C. Yates of the Physical Education Department is ad- visor to both groups. First Row, left to right: Sandra York, Anne Data Guinn, Carolyn Needlzam. Second Row: Linda Stmsburger, Barbara Dykes, Anne ,L Murrian, Pee Wee Miller, Rochelle Anderson, , , T Sandra Buchele, Mig- Wilson, Mitzi Plunk. Third Rulw: Dot lh'ans, Nancy Ogle, Gennie I I Harris, Darby Justice, Patti Dixon, Paula P P I Brooks, Joan Parker. SIGMA DELTA CHI Pictured, from left: Jim Parsons, Columbia; Ernest B. Robert- ' ' ' ' - ' ' n ' m r ternit sun, Jr Wartrme; Jim Talley, Union City; Loyd Jane's, Slgma Delta Chl IS a natlonal plofessmnal Jour alls f a y Oneidav and AMWW Denny- Pinevme- KenthY- for men. Members are selected from outstanding students of the journalism department. The fraternity, a non-secret organization, was founded in 1909, and is comparable to those professional organizations serving the professions of medicine and the law. The U-T chapter, only one in Tennessee, was established June 2, 1956. Sigma Delta Chi constantly endeavors to raise the standards of competence of its members, to recognize outstanding achievement by j ournalists, and to promote recognition of the fact that journalism is a true profession. MEMBERS Ed Conner Jim Parsons Leon Daniel Tom Sweeten F rank Grace Loyd Jeffers OFFICERS Curt Mathis Harold Y. Jones 96W. C. Tucker ERNEST ROBERTS N President Tim Sullivan David Parker Hames Kalshoven JIM TALLEY Secretary Jim Talley Ernest Robertson ED CONNER Treasurer Vernon L. McKinney Andrew Denny aeProfession Members First Row, left to right: Director Holford, Virginia Byrd, Robbie Roberts, Carolyn Crenshaw, Darla Ozment, Kay Ellis, Katherine Byrd, Ruth Ann Sproul, Patricia Davis, Judy Lillard, Sue Harris. Second Row: Doris Kesterson, Bobbie Sue Staylon, Emily Remine, Agnes Beard, Charlotte Hudgens, Rosa Marie DeRobel-tis, Jeannine Jones, Betty Davis, Mary Jean Miller, Nancy Ogle, Carol Adam. Third Row: Bob Vandergriff, Renfro Sproul, Rodney Basham, James Partehart, Edzel Norris, Ken Faulkner, Lawrence Long, Sam Sims. Sam Carter, Bob Malone. Fourth Row: A. 0. Harrington, Glenn Privette, Carl Redmun, Tom Rhen, C. P. Redmon, Clay Crowder, Gordon Ballou, Henry Guig'nu, Dan Delius, George Johnson, Bill Boyd, Bill Hem:- bright, Bob Faulkner. The U. T. Singers is a choral group of forty-five selected voices directed by Ambrose G. Holford. The group emphasizes enthusiasm because they feel that if they are enthusiastic about their singing, the spirit behind the music will be con- veyed to the audience. The Singers make a state-wide tour each year giving one day performances. This year the Singers made a four day tour of Mexico at Christmas. The tour was self-supported. U- T- SINGERS 2 E RIFLE TEAM First Row, left to right: Bob Haralson, Jtunes Key, Frank Taylor, Don Bassett. Second Row: Presley Kendell. James Ayres, Ronnie Black, John Rosson, Don Parsons, S.EC. Robert Gettys. OFFICERS The University of Tennessee rifie team had a very success- JAMES P. KEY PTCSident ful 1956-57 season. Lead by junior, Presley Kendall and BOB HAROLSON Vice-President , freshman Bob Haralson, the Vol shooters collected an Impres- JOHN JACOBS Secretary sive record of sixty four wins and fifteen losses. The team, made up of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, started out slowly but guided by the fine coaching of S. F. C. Robert F. Gettys developed into a combination of very tine shooters. Their top score of 946 out of 1000 was one of the highest scores posted by a U.T. team since the loss of their expert shooter, Dan Puhel. Losing the services of only two members, J 06 Smith and James Ayers, the team is looking forward to an even more successful season next year. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENTOE MANAGEMENT Flnt Row. left to rlxht: James B. Arhmm. Sammy G. A. Noe, Ronald E. Weston, Ralph D. Cantrel, Theodore T. Lowe, Jr. Second Row: Tom Hughes, Willard E. Boavors, Geno Dlll, Wilmer R. Holland, George R. Johnson, Joe J. Campbell, Henry C. Smith, Marvin A. Cohen 0. T. Davison. Third Row: Doug'- las 0. Hemdon, Curtis L. Owen, Ed Morris, Harold Byars, James II. Hild, Edrie Owen, Boyd B. Colley, John A. Brinkley, Morris Hill. Fourth Row: Tom' O'Dell, Chatham M. Ross, John M. Stone, Bob McDearman, James W. Jacques. Jr., R. '1'. McBride, Lamont M. Cruse, James H. Perdue, J12, Robert M. Sanderson. Fifth Row: Erwin Smith, Jr., Robert E. Lynch, William R. gallium, Jerry E. Moody, Robert E. W'hite, William R. Roberson, Dan R. Monger, mes . Barnett. The Society for the Advancement of Management at the University of Tennessee is one of 95 such organizations lo- cated at leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. Since its founding in 1912, the National Or- ganization has conducted Seminars, Clinics, Conferences, lec- tures, research projects, and plant visits which give the stu- dent an insight into the practice of the management profes- Slon. On the local level the Chapter endeavors to bring closer to- gether- executives in business and students preparing to go into business. The Chapter serves as a means for the exchange and distribution of information on the problems, policies, and OFFICERS methods of industry and management. The student is given an JAMES B. ARTMAN President opportunity to participate in the organizing, planning, direct- SAMMY G. A. Non First Vice President ing and' controlling of an organization dedicated solely to the RONALD E. WESTON Second Vice President promotion and advancement of the art and science of man- RALPH D. CANTRELL Secretary agement. THEODORE T. Lows, JR. Treasurer STAYWG HOME B FOR THE BlRDS o L . , . ' k ' ofHCOCKTMLS N THE 3mm swam CENTER WOUNDERFUL TIME PARKING 6AMrlZ mu. REALLY T. mum. i K MEDICIN E DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES EMPHIS DIVISION 313 n29 QiaQa a ; h ma? wmxm AME Wm w h mums Administration Building Cancer Research Laboratory KANK L. ROBERT I mcml'p, Dean of the College of lVIedicine JADIFQ T. GINN KARL Gr. GOLDNER Dean 01' the College of Dentistry Dean of the 011001 of Pharmacy w , aWa 0. W'. IIYMAN Vice President of the L'niversit ' and Dean 0f the College of Medicine THE UNIVERSITY O F T E N N E S S E E M E D 1C AL U N I T S neafgmht:igggggEAWhiiig-im1 Wittenborg Building Rl rl-l NEIL NIIVRRY F. J. MONTGOM ERY Dean of the School of, Nursing Director uf Student W'elfare University Center 5 EN. 5 :3 M E D I C A L GRADUATES First Row: AUBRA D. BRANSON, President ...... Knoxville, Tenn. THOMAS VANCE ROE, Vice-Presidm! ..Humh01dt, Tenn. MORRIS D. FERGUSON, Secremry ....Nashville, Tenn. PAUL J. PHILLIPI, Treasurer ............. Bristol, Tenn. JOHN AUNINS ........................ Memphis, Tenn. Second Row: GEORGE LOVELACE BARKER ........ Indianola, Miss. HUGH ADAMS CLARKE ........... I Ohnson City, Tenn. ROBERT EUGENE COGHLAN ...... Philadelphia, Miss. H. BYARS COLE .................... West Point, Miss. JAMES FLOYD CRAWLEY .......... Sale Creek, Tenn. Third Row: MARGARET E. GRIFFIN CUNINCHAM, Arlington, Term. WILLIAM LLOYD DUNCAN ............ Memphis, Tenn. FRANK SMITH FARRIS ............ Rogersville, Tenn. WALTER HUBERT GARY ............... Eupora, Miss. JOHN J. GILLULY .................. Greenwood, Miss. Fourth Row: FLETCHER H. GOODE ................ Millington, Tenn. KELLY C4 GREGORY ................ Hartsville, Tenn. JERRY WADE GRISE .............. Johnson City, Tean DURWARD LAMAR HARRISON. JR., Calhoun City, Miss, JULIAN FOY JONES .............. Walnut Grove, Miss. Fifth Row: E. JEFF JUSTIS, JR. .................. Memphis, Tenn. FREDERICK D. LANSFORD, JR. .. . .Chatlanooga, Tenn. HARRY MARTIN LAWRENCE, JR. .............................. Lnnkout Mountain, Tenn. WILLIAM C. LEONARD ............... Harrogate, Tenn. CHARLES J. LILLY ................ Johnson City, Tenn. Sixth Row: JAMES WILSON LIMBAUCH. JR. ....Lewisburg, Tenn. EDWIN L. LINDSEY ................... Morrihon, Ark. SAMUEL OLIVER MASSEY, JR. .......... Morton, Miss, JAMES E. MAYS, JR. ................ Memphis, Tenn. FRANK C. MCCAMPBELL, JR. ......... Donelson, Tenn. Seventh Row: HUGH CARROLL MCLEOD, JR. ...... Hattiesburg, Miss. EDWARD NENON MOGAN ............ Nashville, Tenn. RICHARD S. MORRISON, JR. .......... Nashville, Tenn. REX ORR .......................... Chattanooga, Tenn. GILBERT HARVEY PERSON ............ Lambert7 Miss. Eighth Row: JOHN PAUL PHILLIPS .................. Dumas, Ark. S. E. PITNER, JR. .................... Knoxville, Tenn. JOHN CARROLL SANDEFUR ............ Savannah, Ga. MARVIN BERNARD SLOTKIN ........ Miami Beach7 Fla. ROBERT LEE SUBER .................. Louisville, Miss. Ninth Row: ROBERT C. TIBBS, II .............. Hushpuckena, Miss. JOHN NEIL TURNACE .............. Ncwhebron, Miss. DONALD E. WALLIS .................... Niom, Tenn. HALFORD S. WHITAKER .............. Columbia, S.C. CLIFTON A. YOUNG. JR. ................ Dunedin, Flu. Not Pictured: , WILLIAM M. DOAK .................... Nashville, Tenn. LYNN REID HAMILTON ............ Fayettevillc, Tenn. DECEMBER 1956 315 ; 4g wwrwmmxwm m m $ $ M E D I C A L GRADUATES First Row : NICHOLAS GOTTFN, MD. .................... Sponsor HUGH SMITH, MD. .......4 ..................Sponsor .L ROBERT TEABEAUT, MD. .................. Sponsor DONALD E VAUGHN, President ......... Castnniu, N.C. ALBERT J. MITCHUM, Vice-Presidenl ........ Erin, Tenn. Second Row: HARRY L. PEELER, Treasurer ........ Nashville, Tenn. BRUCE ELLIOTT PARRISH, Secretary .................................. St. Petersburg, Fla. WILLIAM KING ALEXANDER ........ Knoxville, Tenn. JACK ALPERIN ........................ Marianna, Ark. PEARL SUE CULBERTSON ATWOOD ................................. Pennington Gap, Va. Third Row: THURMAN D. BAKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Munchester, Tenn. A. MITCHELL BURFORD, JR. .......... Florence, Ala. LAWRENCE B. CROWSON. JR. ......... Sheffield, Ala. HERBERT H. DAVIS ...................... Miami, Fla. PHILIP J. DEER, JR. .................. Blytheville, Ark. Fourth Row : FRANCES M. FESMIRE .............. Watertown, Tenn. JOSEPH C. FORD ........................ Beebe, Ark. OLIVER C. FRIESEKE .............. Jacksonville, Fla. ALBERT C. CANNON .................. Memphis, Tenn. JOHN T. GIBSON .................... Nashville, Tenn. Fifth Row: WILLIAM L. GRYMES .............. West Memphis, Ark. JOHN 0. HARDIMAN ................... Pulaski, Tenn. JOHN M. HICKEY, JR, .................. Norris, Tenn. JAMES NOLEN JOHNSON, JR. ........ Cnrdnva, Tenn. JERALD P4 KING ..................... Creenville, FliL Sixth Row: BERT H. LEMING, JR. .............. Greenville, Tenn. JOEL LEONARD ...................... Lexington, N.C. JULIUS F. MARLOWE, JR. . . . . A . . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES H. MERRYMAN ............ Memphis, Tenn. MONTE C. MILLICAN .................... Gideon, M0. Seventh Row: JAMES R. MYERS ........................ Crofton, Ky. JOHN EDWARD OUTLAN .............. Jackson, Tenn. MILO R. V. PARADIS ............ Johnson City, Tenn. MILLARD FOY PERRIN ............ Pocahontas, Ark. CHARLES K. PHILLIPS ..............Murgant0n, N.C, Eighth Row: JAMES RICHARD ROYAL ............ Knoxville, Tenn. RICHARD PAUL RUDNICKI .............. Chicago, III. I. B. SAMS .......................... Flag Pond, Tenn. JOHN A. SHIELDS .................. Manchester, Tenn. D. R. SHIPLEY ....................... Newport, Tenn. Ninth Row: F. SPENCER STUBBS ................ Galveston, Texas. CATHERINE ANNE TAYLOR ........ Dzlndridge, Tenn. ROBERT H. TERRY .................... Guinesville, F121. NORMAN TRAVERSE ..................... Miami, Fla. THOMAS B. WHITHEAD ................ Laurel, Miss. T enth Row: R. WINSTON WILLIAMS ................ Jackson, Tenn, THOMAS M. WILSON .................... Guthrie, Ky. Not Pictured: ELIZABETH M, LODGE .......... South Pittsburg, Tenn. MARCH1957 M E D I C A L GRADUATES First Row: JOSE MIGUEL MONTALVO, President .................................. Cali, Colombia, S.A. JACK L. HAMMAN, Vice-President ..,..J0nesb0rn, Ark. CALVIN W. MARTIN, Secretary .......... Sehring, Fla. MURIEL L. WILLIAMS, Treasurer ..... Knoxville, Tenn. FRANK E4 ADEL .......................... Miami, Fla. Second Row: THOMAS R. BASS ........................ Newton, N.C. RICHARD L. BERRY .................... Gulfport, Miss; LAWRENCE BLUMEN ................. Memphis, Tenn. BARNEY H. BOWLIN ................... Phoenix, Ariz. HARRY E. BURROW, JR. .............. Gulfport, Miss. Third Row: FLOYD C. COOPER III .............. Coral Gables, Fla. GEORGE B. CRISP, JR. .......... Johnson City, Tenn, LARRY PAUL ELLIOTT ................ Gainesville, Fla. EMERSON C. FLURKEY ...... New Cumberland, W. Va. FUN FONG .............................. Hughes, Ark. Fourth Bow: CHARLES E. GAY, JR. ................... Jackson, Tenn. JAMES M. GILBERT .................. Nashville, Tenn, JOHN L. GILILLAND .................... Tempe, Ariz. ROBERT E. HOWE .................. Birmingham, Ala. JOE L. HUGHES ...................... Cleveland, Tenn. Fifth Row: BRUCE IVY ........................... Memphis, Tenn. RONALD C. JONES ...................... Harrison, Ark. IRVING MORRIS KALB .......... Santa Monica, Calif. HARMON E. KEYES ................... Phoenix, Ariz. RONALD M. LAMPERT .............. Long Beach, NY. Sixth Row: CHARLES B. MCKENZIE .............. Smackover, Ark. WINSOR V. MORRISON .................. Zanoni, M0. DAVID OWEAL ..................... Little Rock. Ark. RICHARD G. ONKEY ..................... Miami, Fla. LUTHER B. OTKEN, JR. ............ Greenwood, Miss. Seventh Row: A. MICHAEL PARDUE ................ Nashville, Tenn. WALTER S. PATTON ................ Amarillo, Texas THOMAS E. POTTS .................. Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT S. ROBINSON ............ Daytona Beach, Fla. JAMES W. TERRY ..................... Memphis, Tenn. Eighth Row: RALPH J. TURNER ................... Ruleville, Miss. WALTER DEAN VICK .................. Grenada, Miss. ROY THOMAS WALTRIP, JR. .......... Campbell, M0. CECIL WATSON ........................ Columbia7 M0. THOMAS 5. WHITE .................... Greenville, Miss. Ninth Row: JOHN W. WILKS 77. ..................... Blytheville, Ark. ROYCE M. WILLIAMS ................. Columbus, Ga. DAVID C. WOLFE .................... Muskogee, Okla. DAN WOODSON .......................... Poteau, Okla. 317 M E D I C A L GRADUATES First Row: JAMES M. CARICO, President .......... Kingsport, Tenn. JOHN E. MEEKS, Vice-Presidenl ........ Pine Bluff, Ark. MICHAEL A, MADDALENA, Secretary, St, Petersburg, Fla. BROWN BROOKS, Treasurer ........... Memphis, Tenn. JOE P. ANDERSON ...................... Murray, Ky. Second Row : JAMES E. ARBOCAST ................... Jackson, Miss. BILLY H. BLANKS .................... Trezevunt, Tenn. JAMES H. BURGESS .................... Winfield, Ala. ADELE M. CARMOUCHE .. ...... McmphiS, Tenn. WILLIAM J. DEATON ................. Memphis, Tenn. Third Row: RICHARD M. DOZIER ................ Tallahassee, Fla. JAMES R. FEILD ....... Memphis, Tenn. ALLAN R. CROSSMAN ............. Miami Beach, Fla. WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD .............. Summit, Miss. ROY MASON .......................... Memphis, Tenn. Fourth Row: ; MARIANNA McALLISTER .........A......Mobile, A121. 2 LEVI B. McCARTY ........................ Aztec, N.M. 37: ROBERT C. MOFFATT ............ Johnson City, Tenn. 5: EDWIN S. MUNSON .................... Memphis, Tenn. 3?: JAMES A. PHILLIPS ................... Jackson, Tenn. Fifth Row: PATSY R. PODUSKA .................. Memphis, Tenn. JOHN W. RACSDALE ..Memphis, Tenn. NAT D. REID .......................... Asheville, NC. GEORGE L. RICKETTS ................ Memphis, Tenn. PHILLIP H. ROBINSON .............. Knoxville, Tenn. Sixth Row: NORMAN L. SIMS .................... Madison, Tenn. EDWARD B. STEFFNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES C. STOCKARD ........... luhnsun City, Tenn. OWEN SWAFFORD ................... Cardwell, M0. SAMUEL M. TICKLE ............... Inlmsun City, Tenn. Seventh Row: EUEL G. TUTOR ....................... anolnc, Miss. JOSEPH W. WAHL ...... lecksrm, Tenn. GENE T. WALKER ................... Vicksburg, Miss. HAROLD M. WEST .................. Henderson, Tenn. JAMES C. WILHITE .................... Lexington, Ky. Eighth Row: JAMES E. WISE ......................... Hughes, Ark. JERRY L. WORTHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mcmphis, Tenn. Not Pictured: RALPH M. ADDINGTON .............. Memphis, TemL BALLARD H. BLEVINS ............ .Iulmsun City, Tenn. EDMUND B. BRANTLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. HENRY W, HARRIS .................. Jacksonville, Fla. WALTER L, MASON .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. JOAN R. ROBERTS ................... Knoxville, Tenn. IVARS V. SPROGIS .............. Putnam Valley, N.Y. HARRY W. WILSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. SEPTEMBER 1957 318 M E D I C A L TECHNOLOGY GRADUATES First Row: :; :4 kg? MISS JACQUELYN BARD, Sponsor ...... Memphis, Tenn. CLYDE C. FLANIGAN, JR, PH.D., Sponsor .......................... .. . . . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. MR5. JOYCE ARCHER, March ....... Union City, Tenn. JANE VICK AYDELOTTE, March ...... Memphis, Tenn. Second Row: WILLIAM BRIGHT, Vice-President, March. . .Laurel, Miss. PAT BUCKELS, March ................... Powell, Tenn. DIANNE BURKLE, Activities Chairman, September . . . . ................................ . .Memphis, Tenn. SHIRLEY CAREY .............. . A . .New Tuzewell, Tenn. Third Row : JEMMIE NELL CROCKER, Vice-Presidenl, Septem ber ........................ . . . . . . . . . . .Calhoun City, Miss. BARBARA DAVES, President, September, Greenwood, Miss. GEORGIANNA FARREL, September . . . .Pine BluH, Ark. GRACIELA GOMEZ, March ...... Bogota, Colombia, S.A. Fourth Row : MYRA HELEN HOLLEY .............. Bonneville, Miss. BEVERLY HOWARD, Secretary-Treasurer, September .......................... . . . . . . . . . . . .Kingsport, Tenn. SHELBY JEAN HUGHES7 September ..Greenville, Tenn. LAURA JEAN KELLEMS, September ...Knoxville, Tenn, Fifth Row: WILLIAM T. KELLEY, March, ....... Knnxvillc, Tenn. MRS. NANCY HALL MONGER, President, IWIII'CII ........................... .. . .. . . . . .Loudon, Tenn. BETTY LOU MORRIS, September ........ Jackson, Miss. SHIRLY NEWBERRY, Secremry-Treasurcr, March ....... ...............................EC0ncord, Tenn. Sixth Row: MARY KAY ROY, September .. ...... Brownsville, Tenn. GLENDA SMITH, September .......... Henderson, TC: 4. E M A R C H A N D SEPTEMBER 1957 319 DENTAL First Row: PAUL E. MOORE, JR., President ........ Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT C. RUTHERFORD7 Vice-President, Ohion, Tenn. MARVIN H. COCRAN, Secretary-Treasurer, Biloxi, Mite. FRANK E. COLLETTE, JR., A.D.A. Rep. ...Jackson, Mi 5. JAMES P. BALDWIN ...................... Laurel, Miss. Second Row : HARVEY T. BEST JR. .............. Baton Rouge, La. JERRY G. BREWSTER ................ Memphis, Tenn. ROSS CLINGAN .................. ..Arkadelphia, Ark. DURWARD R. COLLIER ................ Grenada, Miss. FREDDIE D. FISHER ................. Batesville, Miss. Third Row: JOHN D. HARPER ...................... Grenada, Miss. ROBERT Q. INCRAHAM .............. Henderson, Tenn. C. H. JOHNSON . . ................... . . . .Brevard, N.C. RAYMOND R. MAHAN JR. ....... .Rearden, Ark. CARL B. MAXEY . ..... . . K . . .. ........... Conway, Ark. $ng Fourth Row: 335: JOE W. SNODGRASS ..Pocah0ntas, Ark. i FAYETTE WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . .Corinth, Miss. :; JAMES B. ZUCCARELLO . . . 4 . ....... . . . Pulaski, Tenn. g4 Not Pictured: D. E. SIMMONS ...................... Millington, Tenn. MARCH1957 First Row: CARL F. BROWN, JR., President ...... Hupkinsville, Ky. STANLEY J. RADIN, Vice-Presidenz . .Chattanooga, Tenn. C. JACK PAYNE, Secremry ............ ..Daylon, Tenn. WILLIAM E. SUCG, JR., Treasurer .............................. North Little Rock, Ark. JOHN L. BENNETT ....... .. ........ .McKenzie, Tenn. Second Row: gkgw mg: WILLIAM F. BOWLES .............. Kingsport, Tenn. : gg: 5; L. L. CONLEY ...................... Manchester, Tenn. 5g 3 JAMES E. COX ............... ....... Gallatin, Tenn. :5 z: JOE DIMAGGIO ................ .... .Kingsp0rt, Tenn. 3?; J. V. DOAN, JR. ...................... Knoxville, Tenn. 35:? Third Row: ? A. J. GREENE . . . 4 . ................ . . .Kyles Ford, Tenn. A. J, GRISHAM .................. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. CECIL R. HAYES ............. . ........ Phoenix, Ariz. B. WAYNE JORDAN .................. Monticello, Ark. IIUTSON E. McCORKLE .............. ....Halls, Tenn. Fourth Row: PAUL E. NEWMAN ...................... Liberty, Miss. TOM D. NICHOL ......... . ..... . ...... Nashville, Tenn. JAMES J. RATLIFF, JR. ................. I ackson, Miss. LLOYD W. ROSE ...................... Louisville, Miss. DAVID L. SNEED ...... .................... Ecru, Miss. Fifth Row: JERRY A4 TROUTMAN ........ . . . . . .1..uFolletle, Tenn. TILMAN VANCEL .. ................ ..Tazewell, Tenn. JAMES B. WHITE, JR. . . .. .............. Jackson, Tenn. SEPTEMBER 1957 GRADUATES First Row: P. F. CARTER, Pren'denrt . . . .Fl. Gibson, Okla. G. DUFF, Treasurer .. . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . .Pontotnc, Miss. F. C. APPLETON .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrenceb'1rg, Tenn. 5. C. BAILEY ...........................Meridian, Miss. W wggm QM: V Second Row: amen P. L. BASINGER ..... ...........Kingsp0rt, Tenn. J. L. CANNON ...Lewisburg, Tean D. R. CONNELLY ......................Nashville, Tenn. E. DOTSON ..........................Little Rock, Ark. way Third Row: H.L.FITTS .......................... .Si1erton,Tenn. S.P.CAUTIER ........................Memphis,Tenn. J. F. GRAMLI G ............Parag0u1d, Ark. M. HAHOLLAND ...4..Pulaski,Tenn. Fourth Row : J.W.INCRAM .....McC001,Miss. F. J. MCCALLUM .........,...... ...Henders0n, Tenn. L.CREEDY........................Lenoir City,Tenn. T. D, REES ............. ...............Newt0n, Miss. 34 Fifth Row: W. A. RUSSELL .........Liltlc Rock, Ark. J. D. STRINGER ....................'I aylorsvil1e, Misg. N. K. TOLER .........................Inverness, Miss. R. A. WARNICK ........................H0ulka, Miss. kw; CA , Sixth Row: C. W. WEATHERS Bragg City, Mo. F. B; WIYCUL ........................Memphis, Tenn. N 01 Pictured: W.R. BOLEN Egru,Miss. A. S. BURSON ........................Memphis, Tenn. T.A.CHAMBERLAIN .Los Angeles,Calif. J. R. COBB ............................Memphis,Tenn. W.O.COLEY......................... Memphis,Tenn. L. B. GREENBERG ..................C0ral Cables, Flu. C. LHALLUM ..........................Camden,Ark. B. . C. n4 H. HOLMAN,JR. .Livingston,Tenn. L KEMP Wlnona, Miss. MERCER ....................Williamst0n, N.C. W MORROW i........................coner, Ark. W. E. SMITH .. ..Altam0nt, Tenn. B. J. WATSON Marks, Miss. R. F. WILSON ..........................Harrison, Ark. J. K. WOLVERTON 4.....................Jackson, Miss. S. A. VJOODIEL A . Crockett Bluff, Ark. 74' W. H. $33223 emXZ: JUNE1957 DENTAL azuv m , First Row: CHARLES F. MORRIS, President .......... Bristow, Okla. CARL O. DAVIS. Vice-President ........ Pine Bluff, Ark. JAMES ROSS, Secretary .......... .. . .Elizabethton, Tenn. DONALD R. REED, Treasurer .......... Nashville, Tenn. SAM ALBRITTON, JR. ........ McMinnville, Tenn. '; Wiw ,, 7 , , W imam Second Row: JACK BAUGUSS, JR. . .Knoxville, Tenn. JOSEPH H. BOYD ................. .....Jackson, Miss. WM. PAUL BRAKEBILL, JR. .. . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. DAVID M. CREASMAN .............. ..Kn0xville, Tenn. ROBERT R. ENKEMA ............ . . Elizabethton, Tenn. Third Row : : A. PETER FORTIER . ............. ..New Orleans, La. :6 RICHARD O. GIBBS ....... ..Chanan00ga, Tenn. g1 RONALD W. GILBERT .... ........... . .Sal1isaw, Okla. $ PAUL R. GRAY ..................... . . . .Kingston, Tenn. I JACK O. HACCARD .................. Knoxville, Tenn. Fourth Row : DONALD B. HALL ............ . . . . . . . . . .Meridian, Miss. SAM H. HILL ................ Hot Spring, Ark. JERRY J. LONG . . . . .. . . . .. ....Hazlehurst, Miss, WWW JONATHAN PAUL LUTON ....... .Union City, Tenn. FRANK MANGUM, JR. ...... .. ...... Creeneville, Tenn. Fifth Row: BILLY W. MCCANN .................. Memphis, Tenn. THEODORE E. MUIR .. ...... . ....... ..Memphis, Tenn. WALTER B. PEGRAM, JR. ....... . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. JOSEPH F, RAINEY ...... .. .......... Knoxville, Tenn. RICHARD A. SCIANNI . . .. ............ Memphis, Tenn. Sixth Row: W. HAROLD SCOTT ..... Watertown, Tenn. DURAN DA SHELL ........... . .......... Erwin, Tenn. JOHN H. SHORTT, JR. ................... Saltville, Va. THOMAS R. SPELL ...................... Jackson, Miss. TRICE TAYLOR ............. . ......... Jonesboro, Ark. Seventh Row: JIMMY F. VESSELL .................... Vicksburg, Miss. KENNETH RUE WALKER .. .Rockwood, Tenn. ROBERT L. WOOD .. .. ......... ....,..Nashville, Tenn. Not Pictured: FRED B. CAFFEY . . ............ .....Duck Hill7 Miss. ROBERT E. DAILEY ...... ......... ..... Ripley, Tenn. FERRIS D. FISK, JR. .. ................ Memphis, Tenn. NORMAN E. WRIGHT ....... .....Jefferson City, Tenn. ROBERT J. WRIGHT ..... . . . . . ........ Nashville, Tenn. DECEMBER 1958 CLASS First Row: WILLIAM C. ANDERSON, President . . A . . . .. .................... . . .Norlh Carrollton, Miss. WILLIAM C. BATTLE . . .. . . . . .Etowah, Tenn. FRANK C. BAKER .. . . .. ...... . .......... Corinth, Miss. Second Row: DAVID P. BUTCHER ................ Church Hill, Tenn. PAUL D, CARSON .................. Chattanooga, Tenn. JOHN G. CAVALARIS Third Row: . . Knoxville, Tenn. HUEL M. CULBREATH . . ....... Pine Bluff, Ark. THOMAS C. DORTCH .......... . ..... Nashville, Tenn, BARTON HAGGARD .................. Knoxville, Tenn. Fourth Row: SAMUEL S. LUSK ...................... Pawnee, Okla. JOHN W. MILLER ............. . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. KENNETH R. MILLS .................. Sneedville, TemL Fifth Row: JOHN D. STRINGER .................. Yazoo City, Mi AUSTON B. SUMRALL . .. .. . .Hillsbnro, M . JOHN C. WILLIAMS . ................. . . .Trenton, Tenn. Sixth Row: ROBERT H WOLFENDEN ............... A thens, Tenn. Not Pictured: WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL .......... New Tazewell, Tenn. JAMES O. CANTRELIA .................. Nashville, Tenn. TED GEORGE ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. ULRIC S. HENEGER ................ McMinnville, Tenn. LEWIS R4 OaNEAL .................... Joneshom, Ark. CLOYD D. PEERY . . . . . . . . .. ......... Hohenwald, Tenn. MARCH 1959 JAVIER KENT CHARLES E. JOHN Iv. CALLAHAN M l' RR ELL PAKI'TO N Okemun, Okla. Memphis, Tenn. Johnson City, Tenn, Dental Building Dental Clinic DENTAL HYGIENE GRADUATES First Row : MARY ANN SHORT, President ......... Franklin, Tenn. ROSEMARY PHILPOT, Vice-Presidem ..Vicksburg, Miss. MARTHA HART, Secretary .......... Kingsport, Tenn. LINDA MELTZER, Treasurer .......... Fort Smith, Ark. Second Row: JANET BALDWIN ........................ Altus, Okla. JANET BALL .......................... Memphis, Tenn. DORIS BRADLEY .................... Kingsport, Tenn. LOUISE DOAN .......................... Bristol, Tenn. Third Row : DOTTIE EATON ......................... Sarasota, Fla. ALDA FANT .......................... Anderson, S.C. PEGGY COUCE .......................... Unicoi, Tenn. PAT HALE .............................. Hixson, Tenn. Fourth Row: DONNA KELLEY ......................... Miami, Fla. JUDITH LEATHERS .................... Dickson, Tenn. JILL LILLEY ....................... Johnson City, Tenn. AMANDA NEWMAN .................. Cleveland, Tenn. ngmmgw , t . Fifth Row: 9: VANGIE NICHOPOULOS ................ Anniston, Ala. MARTHA PRATT ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. PAULA PRITCHARD .................... Lakelzlnd, Fla. DOT RICKETTS .......................... Bauxite, Ark. Sixth Row: BETTY JANE SHARP .................. Bradenton, Fla. CLAYDENE STEELE ................... Nashville, Tenn. DOLORES TERRY ..................... Memphis, Tenn. AMELIA VACCARO .................... Memphis, Tenn. Seventh Row : NITA WARD ......................... Monticellu, Ark. MARILYN WEAVER ................ West Frankfurt, Ill. ANNE WILLIAMS ........................ Paris, Tenn. Not Pictured : DR. J. J. FITE ................................. Sponsor DR. J, F. SMITH .............................. Sponsor MARCH1957 E Wm v WW :77 WI DENTAL HYGIENE CLASS First Row: SANDR A ELINOR, President . . . . . . . . . . . .Trvzevamt, Tenn. gk KATHYRN CHAFFIN, Vice-Presidonl . ...Nusl1ville, Tenn. $ AGNES VVRYE, Secretary . . ............... .Miami, Fla. E: SE? i PEGGY DUNCAN, Treasurer ...... . . . . .Kingspurl, Tenn. wg E? g; a w g; Second Row: :3? MARY BAUERLE . . . . .............. Cape Girardeau, Mn. is? NANCY BEANE .......... Jackson, Miss. BETTY BURCDORF ............ . . . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. NANCY BURTON ........ . ..... . . . . . . . . Parsons, Tenn. Third Row : ALLISON FISHER . .............. . . ...... Orlando, Fla. JEAN GRAY ............ . . . . . . . . . ...... Batesville, Ark. MARILYN GUTHRIE ...... . . . . . . . . . . . .Kingsport, Tenn. MARY HOLMAN ...... ..... ...Springfie1d, Tenn. ; Fourth Row: g: JANET JUE .......... . . . . . . . . .. ........... Turrell, Ark. BARBARA KREMENEK ................ Shreveport, La. RUTH McCALLUM ............. .....Oak Ridge, Tenn. JOYCE MILLER ........,....4..DeFuniuk Springs, Fla. Fifth Row: MARY MISCHKE ............... . .......... Paris, Tenn. CERTRUDE NIDERMAIER ............ Kingsport, Tenn. CAROLYN OWEN .......... ............ Columbus, Ga. BARBARA POINTER ,......... ........ Cookcville, Tenn. Sixth Row: ROSE QUARLES ................ . . . .Caineslmro, Tenn. LINDA RITTS . . ..Elizabethton, Tenn. FLORA ROBARDS . . . . . . . . . ..... Memphis, Tenn. BARBARA ROBERTSON . . . . .......... Knuxville, Tenn. kg 35 g 2;: Seventh Row: :j g; BARBARA STUDER ...... . . . . . . . ........ Dayton, Tenn. fax MARIE SYKES . . . . . . ..... . . . .......... Key West, Fla. ALICE VARN . .. .Denmark, S.C. REBA WILES . . . . . . . . . . ..... . .Milan, Tenn. Eighth Row: CAROLYN WILSON ...... .. . . ., ....... Little Rock, Ark. LINDA WINTON . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . .Cleveland, Tenn. PEGGY YARBROUGH . ......... . . . .Chatlanooga , Tenn. ANNETTE YOUNG .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ Bartuw, Fla. MARCH 1958 PHARMACY First Row: DR. ALBERT H. MUSICK, Sponmr ....Memphis, Tenn. MR. C. H. SMITH, Sponsor ............. Memphis, Tenn. JACK C. COCO, President .............. Alexandria, La. RICHARD M. GOOCH, Vice-Prnsirlvnl ...... Sparta, Tenn. Second Row: MRS. JUNE K. HAWKINS, Secretary, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. ALBERT B. HILLER, Treasurer ........ Memphis, Tenn. WENDELL D. ATCHLEY . . . .. ....... .... . .Alcoa, Tenn. HAROLD E. AUSTIN .......... . ....... Nashville, Tenn. g E :5 Third Row: JOE B. BALDRIDGE .................. Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT W, BOLT . ................. Rogersville, Tenn. EARNEST F. BROWN ...Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT T. CLEM .................... Rockwood, Tenn. Fourth Row : WILLIAM T. CONERY ........ . ..Pine Bluff, Ark. ROBERT R. CRADDOCK ............. Memphis, Tenn. JAY P. CROUCH .. . . . . . ..... . . .. ...... Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT C. DAVIS .................... Cuokeville, Tenn. Fifth Row: ROBERT M. DAVIS .................... Humboldt, Tenn; DYCUS B. DICKERSON .............. Lexington, Tenn. MARTHA JANE DIXON ....... .......Englew00d, Tenm ROBERT L. DuVALL .................... Jackson, Tenn. Sixth Row: ROBERT L, ELLIOTT ................ Charlotte, Tenn. ERBY G. FRANCE . . . ..Smithville, Tenn. PEGGY M. FUSON . ................. Smithville, Tenn. WILLIAM J. GARRETT ................ Franklin, Tenn. Seventh Row : JOSEPH D. GRAYSON .................. Athens, Tenn. KENNETH HACKERMAN .......... ..Nashville, Tenn. B. P. HACKNEY ........... ...... Memphis, Tenn. W. R, HACKNEY ................. Memphis, Tenn. Eighth Row : BILL J. HARRISON ...................... Dyer, Tenn. F. ALLEN HAWKINS ............ . ..... Nashville, Tenn. ALLEN E4 HAYDEN .. . .. .Memphis, Tenn. RAYMOND L. HENDERSON . ........... Gadsden, Tenn. W. WALLACE JOYNER .......... . ..... Murfnrd, Tenn. GRADUATES First Row: CHEW M. JUE .................... . ..... Marks, Miss. VAN R, LADNER . . A .. . . .Memphis, Tenn. C FREDERICK LaGRONE .......... ..Monticello, Ark. BILL 0. LEE ...................... . .Sevierville, Tenn. Second Row: JAMES R. MATHIS .............. ....Lafayette, Tenn. WILMA C. MILLER ........ .,........Harriman, Tenn. F. R. MITCHELL .. ..... ........ ....... Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT D. MITCHELL ............. .. . Selmer, Tenn. Third Row: GEORGE F. MOORE ................ . . . . . AParis, Tenn. JOHN E. MOTHERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .McKenzie, Tenn. HAROLD C. MURRELL ............ ....Memphis, Tenn, CHARLES M. NUNNALY ............ .....Baxter, Tenn. Fourth Row: EDWIN C, O'NEAL ............. .. .Chalmnooga, Tenn. DON L. OVERTON . . . . . . ........ Knoxville, Tenn. CLYNDON H. PEDIGO ............ McMinnville, Tenn. EDWIN B. PHELAN .................. Hohenwald, Tenn. Fifth Row: ROBERT D. PILKINTON ....... .. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. NOEL E. QUALLS ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Livingston, Tenn. BOB L. RICCINS . . . . . . . .Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT S. ROBINSON .............. Knoxville, Tenn. Sixth Row: ROBERT B. ROSEBERRY ........... .Oak Ridge, Tenn. JACK H. SELLS . ....... . . ....... Byrdston, Tenn. L. J. SIMERLY . . . . . ................ Elizabethton, Tenn. 0. D. SLAUGHTER ........ . ...... . . .Kingspon, Tenn. Seventh Row: RICHARD D. SMITH .......... .. . . . .Rockwnod, Term. SAMUEL E. STUBBS . . . . ........ Crossville, Tenn. WILSON C. TEMPLETON ..........McMinnviIle, Tenn. JAMES S. TERRY ......... . . . . . . .Mountain City, Tenn. Eighth Row: JOHN G. TURNER ..... . .. . .......... Dyersburg, Tenn. C. EUGENE WATKINS .......... . . . . . Memphis, Tenn. HERMAN C. WEBB ......... . . . . .Indian Mound, Tenn. J. RANEY WEBB ............ . ............ Ripley, Tenn. Ninth Row: JAMES D. WOOTEN ............ . ...... Mumford, Tenn. Not Pictured: WAYNE C. ELGIN .................... Memphis, Tenn. JAMES M. GREEN . . . . . . . . . Friendship, Tenn. RICHARD B. JAMES ...... .. . .. ........ Goodwin, Ark. ROYCE O. YOUNG . ........... . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. 4$6vw 9 gag 2 mmi. W m 38W W N w w 328 PHARMACY First Row: DR. A. H. MUSICK, Sponsor ........... Memphis, Tenn. MR. C. H. SMITH, Sponsor ...... Memphis, Tenn. JOHN S. DRINNON, President ...... New Tazewell, Tenn. Second Row: CECIL L. CRAWFORD, Vice-President ..C00keville, Tenn. BETTY A. KNIPP, Secretary .. ....... Musheim, Tenn. JAMES C. DAVIS, JR., Treasurer ..Heber Springs, Ark. Third Row : TOMMY B. BEARD, Yearbook Rep. . . . . . .Sharon, Tenn. BRUCE R. ANDERSON . . . 4 . . . . . . ..E1izahethtnn, Tenn. JERRY H. BRODERICK ................... Wardell, M0. Fourth Row : BILLY F. BROOKS ............. . . . . A . .Holly Grove, Ark. HAROLD L. BROYLES ......... .. . . . . . . Sparta, Tenn. MADISON F. CAREY ............. . ..... . . . Coin, Tenn. Fifth Row: HENRY G. COLE ......... .. . . . . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. JAMES E. COPELAND ..... . .......... Crossville. Tenn. DALE DADY .......................... MrEwen, Tenn. Sixth Row: M. ALICE DUNCAN .. ...... . .Linden, Tenn. MAX R. EVANS ................ .4 ......Parsons, Tenn. ROSS D. FANN ......... .. . . . . . . . . . . Springfield, Tenm Not Pictured: JOHN O. ALEXANDER, JR. .......... . .Dresden, Tenn. RICHARD C. CICALLA, JR. ..... .Memphis, Tenn. LEONARD L. COMPTON . ......... . . ..Maryvi11e, Tenn. DORMAN D. DENTON .......... . ..... Knoxville, Tenn. GEORGE T. DOUGLASS .... ............ ...Dyer, Tenn. ALBERT W. DuBOSE, JR. ................ Bristol7 Tenn. LOUIE F. DUDLEY, JR. .. . . . . Caruthersville, M0. BIAGINO P, FAVARO ........ . . . . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. JAMES M. GREEN .......... . . . . . . . .Friendship, Tenn. JOE M. HOLMAN ............ . ......... Columbia, Tenn. BILLY J. HOLT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Byrdstuwn, Tenn. WILDER W. HUBBARD .. . . . ..Nashvil1e, Tenn. CLIFFORD E. KEITH . . .............. Knoxville, Tenn. CLASS First Row: G. CARY FRANCIS .................... Kingston WILLIAM B. GARRETT .............. Nashville, BOBBY N. HAWKINS ................ Snmerville. Second Row : WILLIAM M. HIBBETT .............. Nashville, CECIL E. INGLE .................. New Tazewell, GUY C. JOHNSON ........................ Bemis, Third Row: DAVID R, KIRKENDOL .............. Knoxville, WILLIAM R. NANCE .................. Memphis, BOB A. NEWPORT ................ Old Hickory, Fourth Row : JAMES A. PARKER ................... Memphis. NANCY L, PIERCE .................... Newbcrn, JOE H. RUMFELT .................... Lexingmm Fifth Row: LAWRENCE E. SANDERS .............. Memphis. WILLIAM R. STATHAM .............. Memphis, HOLMAN R. TANNER ................ Wartburg, Sixth Row: DOUGLAS M. TAYLOR .................. Sharon, Tenn. MALVIN UNICE ........................ Bismarck. Mm FRED P. WELLS. JR. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mcmphis, Tenn. Not Pictured: FRANK R. LAYMAN, JR. .............. Nashville, EDWARD J. LAZARUS .................. Memphis, CLAY B. MARRS ........................ Butler, WILLIAM D, MEDLIN ................ Nashville, ELTON D. MOSELY .................. Memphis, HAROLD D. NEWTON .............. Oak Ridge, JOHN W. PEERY ......................Memphis, BOBBY R. RIDDLE .................... Columbia, TOMMY C. SEAMAIFY .................. Memphis, W. HOWARD STAMPS ................ Nashville, JAMES D. STEPHENS ................ Pikeville, JAMES NL WHITSELL ..................Memphis, Tenn. Tenn. Tenn Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. 329 v ,mwmmw ' ' . m 5 g 3:; w; w Vfw 9i$magy a v Eggmfm z; w 9 N PHARMACY First Row: C. H. SMITH, Sponsor . . . . . E . . . . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. LEO PEWETT, President ................ Nashville, Tenn. BEN SMITH, JR, Vice-Presidem ...... Humboldt, Tenn. FAYE MCGINNIS, Secretary ............ Nashville, Tenn. Second Row: gm w; FRED C. ROWE, Treasurer ............ Knoxville, Tenn. E? JAMES D. BAGCETT ..... . E. ,.Br0wnsville, Tenn. CHARLES CASS ...................... Nashville. Tenn. PAUL CHAPPELL .................... Columbia, Tenn. Third Row : L EDDIE C. CHITWOOD . . . . . . . .Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. E CHARLES EDWARD COPE .. . . . . . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. EEEa MARVIN B. DeBERRY ................ Savannah, Tenn. i; JOHN M. DOWNS ......... . ........... Jonesboro, Ark. a q. Ca 4 $$$ng E w 6:9 Fourth Row : ??3 4 WAYNE EVANS .................. New Tuzewell, Tenn. BOBBY B. FARMER ....................... Benton, Ky. JIMMY H. FORD .................... . .Lynn Grove, Ky. CLARENCE FORTNER .................... Clinton, Ky. Fifth Row: LARRY N. CALLAHER . ........... Old Hickory, Tenn. CLAUDE E, CALLIAN .............. Caruthersville, Mo. L. A. HAMILTON . . . .. ................ Kingsport, Tenn. ROBERT E. HIGGINBOTTOM .......... .Selmer, Tenn. JAMES L. HYNDS . . . . .Martin, Tenn. E. S. MANLEY, JR. ....... ... . . , . . . Jackson, Tenn. Not Pictured: BILLY MAX BARKER .................. Trenton, Tenn. CHESTER S. BURNETT ............. Paducah, Ky. DAVID E. CALLAWAY ......... .. . ...... Dearborn, M0. DAVID D. DUBROCK .......... . ....... Arlington7 Ky. GENE E. CILBOW ..................... Memphis, Tenn. EVERETT L. GOODNER .......... ..Chatlunooga, Tenn. EDGAR W. KEELIN .............. . . . . . .0wensb0ro, Ky. DONALD R. KENNEDY ............ ....Owensboro, Ky. f; LARRY H. MILLS ..... Bemis, Tenn. 5;; WILLIAM MILLION . ........ . Cleveland7 Tenn. gig; PERCY E. MOKROS ......... . ........ . .Memphis, Tenn. kg 3: JUNE1959 330 CLASS First Row : SAMUEL MCGUIRE ....... . ........... Donelson, Tenn. WILLIAM J. McKIEVER ..............Monlicellu, Ark. F. GENE MARTIN . . . . .............. Clarksville, Tenn. JESSE JAMES MESSICK .......... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Second Row: FLOYD PHILLIPS ........ . .............. Durant, Miss. JOHN F PRESLEY ............. Knoxville, Tenn. JIM SAVAGE .................. Nashville, Tenn. BORIS SCHWETZ . ............. Norfolk, Va. Third Row: LEE H. SIMMONS ..... .................... Halls, Tenn. JOHN M. SMITH .................... Huntingdon, Tenn. T. C. SMITH ..................... . .......... Cadiz, Ky. JOE W. STALLINGS ...... ............ Humboldt, Tenn. Fourth Row: ROBERT S. TAYLOR . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. 5. G. TOWNSLEY Memphis, Tenn. . .Selmer, Tenn. JAMES F. TULL . . .Kingspurt, Tenn. JEANNE ANN TURN Fifth Row: KELLEAN WALKER .................. Trezevant, Tenn. JAMES ROBERT WEBB ................ ..C0wan, Tenn. BILLY R. WILKERSON .............. Calderwuod, Tenn. WALTER D. WILLIAMS .............. Memphis, Tenn. Sixth Row: BETTYE JOYCE WOODLEE . . . . . . . . . .Munchester, Tenn. Not Pictured: BENNIE GENE OWENS ................... Dyer, Tenn. JERRY T. OWENS ........................ Dyer, Tenn. BENTON H. QUARLES ............. .Guinesbom, Tenn. JAMES A. ROSS ...... . ...... . ....... Memphis, Tenn. JOHN T. SANDUSKY . ............ Lawrenceburg, Tenn. JOHN RICHARD SAWYER .............. Anniston, Ala. FRANKLIN ERIC SHROAT .............. ..Murray, Ky. HARDIE V. SORRELS, JR. ............ Memphis, Tenn. RAY R. VIA, JR, . . . . . . . . . . .......... Manchester, Tenn. ROBERT c. WALDRCP .............. Henderson, Tenn. WILLIAM E. WALTON ................ Central City, Ky. ARCHIE T. SHAW . . . . .............. . .Memphis, Tenn. MW WW , h zimgwmggzsigagy V Wm WM v N U R S I N G GRADUATES nggawm ? $ JUNE First Row: MISS MILDRED HOWARD, Sponsor .Memphis, Tenn. JEAN PEEK, President ................ Fort Payne, Ala. GLENDA RUTH CANADA, Vice-President, Memphis, Tenn. PATRICIA A, PENLAND CRAYSON, Secretary-Trelzsurer .................................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. Second Row: JUDITH A. THOMPSON, Council Rep. ...... Chicago, Ill. NANCY JANE CROSS ...... . ............. Jellico, Tenn. NANCY L. BROWN ...................... Summit, Miss. JANET R. DANNER ............ . ......... Bristol, Tenn. Third Row: BARBARA L. CODSEY . . . . . . . ............ Brisml, Tenn. JOAN PATRICIA ISABEL .............. Memphis, Tenn. TOMMIE J, SUDDUTH ..... . ............ Carthage, Miss. SEPTEMBER MISS LUCILLE RICHARDS, Sponsor ...... Winfield, Ala. Fourth Row: CAROLYN STAIR, President ...... ....Oak Ridge, Tenn. MARGARET BRAMBLETT, Vice-President, ........................ . .. . . . . . . . . .Harriman, Tenn. BETTY JEAN JOYCE, Council Rep. ...... .Corinth, Miss. MABLE PAULINE ALEXANDER ....Manchester, Tenn. Fifth Row: ROSE MARIE HILL UWISJ . EVELYN LORETTA DUCCER . .Highsplint, Ky. BILLIE DECK MrsJ .......... . Iorristown, Tenn. CAROLYN GLASGOW Qirsj ......... Kingsport, Tenn. . Memphis, Tenn. Sixth Row: DONNA JEAN GOADE ................ Memphis, Tenn. JUNE AND SEPTEMBER 1957 332 NURSING CLASSES DECEMBER 1957 First Row: DOT BROWN ....... .Oak Ridge, Tenn. HILDA JOAN DODSON . . .. ...... Sparta, Tenn. JANE VALERIE KING ................ Knoxville, Tenm SEPTEMBER 1958 Second Row: PAT ELLIOTT, President ...... Whitehaven. Tenn. MARY LOUISE HAMMILL. ViItP-Presidenr, Jackson, Tenn. NANCY UTTER, Secretary-Treamrer ashville. Tenn. T hird Row : SANDRA BURTON, Studenl Council Representarive ........................................ Clinton, Tenn. JULIA KILLEFFER . .................. Harriman, Tenn. CHARLOTTE LOTT .................. Lenoir City, Tenn. Fourth Row: ALLEYNA MCGRATH . ................. Burrville, Tenn. NANCY JANE RAINWATER .......... Sevierville, Tenn. HELEN WHITLOW .......... . ......... Savannah, Tenn. 2 g rm m g4 4 Kawi? Km, Fifth Row : MYRNA WREYFORD .................... Camden, Ark. MRS, THELMA JEREB ........................ Sponsor 3; DEC. 1957 AND SEPT. 1958 x ?RAT Paexils AND ikaAMURLmz; MNAGERSE SIDE our; $5 , , : 5 FRAT SWEETHEARTS THE ENDVOF THE TRAIL M??? vuSSZSgM ; u; w h mi a 3 WW m; 4 Wx, 4gb fr 3ng V Wamgw he W L 4 W wegzwa'waw a - ' , ' LI: 1W $1 I ; I N am; 1.5; 4; , 5,? wgwmwz N391 $5M a .wwm w 33g M: $3M ', L :9. a v . w m m 27y ' WWW FORTUNE TELLER anvw v rezk ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA First Row : MRS. A. S. JAMISON, House Mother ...................... Memphis, Tenn. DR. C. V. CROSWELL, M.D., Administrator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. JOHN MADDOX, President ................................ Calhoun, Tenn. TOM CARTER, Vice-President ........................... Nashville, Tenn. JERRY WORRELL, Recording Secretary ...................... Alamo, Tenn. JOE PETTY, Corresponding Secretary .................... Carthage, Tenn. BILL DOWELL, Historian ............................... Livingston, Tenn. BILL PETTIT, Treasurer ................................ C'evcland, Tenn. ? W533 wavy :gg :y Third Row: CHARLES FROST ......................................... Tuone. Tenn. FRANK CENELLA ...................................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. HARVEY CRIME ........................................ Lebanon, Tenn. COSMO HAUN ............................................. Nima, Tenn. BOB HERNDON .................................... Elizabethton, Tenn. HERBERT HOLLIS .................................. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. JOE HUGHES ......................................... Cleveland, Tenn. HOWARD KIMBALL ..................................... DeQueen, Ark. 336 Second Row: JACK ROE, Marshal ....................................... Dunlap, Tenn. EDWIN HILL, Warden ............................... Chattanooga, Tenn. JOE CAMPBELL, Chaplin ............................. Greeneville, Tenn. EMERSON FLURKEY, Executive Committee ...... New Cumberland, W. Va. BILL TROTTER, Executive Committee .................... Memphis, Tenn. LYNN BLAKE .................................. Strawberry Plains, Tenn. MITCHELL BURFDRD .................................... Florence, Ala. JOE FORD ................................................. Beehe7 Ark Fourth Row : CARTER MILLER ...................................... Knoxville, Tenn. HENRY PIERSON .................................... Oak Ridge, Term. SAM POWERS ........................................... Jackson, Tenn 0. L, SWAFFORD ........................................ Cardwell, Mo. RAY WEBSTER .................................... Buffalo Valley, Tenn. MIKE GLASSCOCK ...................................... Nashville, Tenn. JOHN EICHMILLER ................................ St. Petersburg, Fla. STEVE FARR ......................................... Cookeville, Tenn. First Row: ALBERT H. MUSICK, Spansor . .. ........... Memphis, Tenn. CHARLIE H. SMITH, Sponsor ... . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. JOSEPH A. RYAN, Sponsor ................ . . .Memphis, Tenn. H. GERALD PARDUE, Sponsor .......................... Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT W. BOLT, Presidem 356 ...................... Rogersville, Tenn. EDWIN C. O,NEAL, President ,57 ..................... Chattanooga, Tenn. BILLY P, HACKNEY, Vicc-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM B. GARRETT, Asst. Secretary ................. Nashville, Tenn. HAROLD IC. AUSTIN, Treasurer T56 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. 9 5 MW y, mmgw pm 32:34ng $3; Inf MAW mwgr wwwm pm my , 4g? Third Row: ALLAN E. HAYDEN .................. .................Mcmpllis, Tenn BOBBY N, HAWKINS ......... .. .Somerville, Tenn. FORREST A. HAWKINS ................................ Nashville, Tenn. ALBERT B. HILLER .................................... Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES F. LACRONE . . . .Mnnticellu, Ark. HAROLD C. MURRELL .......................... Memphis, Tenn. DON. L. OVERTON . . . ........................ Knnxville7 Tenn. EDDIE B. PHELAN . . . . . . . .. . . .thenwald, Tenn. ROBERT D. PILKINTON ............................... Nashville, Tenn. Fourth Row: BOBBY A. RICCINS .................................... Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT S. ROBINSON .. .. .. . ......... Tazewell, Tenn. ROBERT B. ROSEBERRY ............................ Fort Towson, Okla. ORVILLE D. SLAUGHTER .............................. Kingsport, Tenn. WILLIAM R. STATHAM JR. ................ ........ West Memphis, Ark. 337 PHI DELTA CHI Second Row: WENDELL D. ATCHLTCY ............................. Maryville, Tenn. JOE B. BALDRIDCE ....................................Nashville, Tenn. EARNEST F. BROWN ................................... Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT T. CLICM ...................................... Rockwoud, Term. JACK C. COCO .......................................... Alexandria; La. DYCUS B, DICKERSON ................................ Lexington, Tenn. RICHARD M. GOOCH ..................................... Sparta, Tenn. KENNETH S. HACKERMAN ............................ Nashville, Tenn. WALLACE R. HACKNEY ................................ Memphis, Tenn. JAMES S. TERRY ................................. Mountain City, Tenn. JOHNNY G. TURNER .................. Memphis, Tenn. CAREY E. WATKINS , ................................... Wcmpllis, Tenn. Not Pictured: JOHN 0. ALEXANDER ............... DICHICH, Tenn. RICHARD C. CICALLA .. .. . . . . ................. Memphis, Tenn. EDWARD C. DIRMEYER ................... ...Mcmphis, Tenn. GEORGE T. DOUGLAS ............ Dyer, TennA WAYNE C. ELGIN ....... ..Memphis, Tenn. WILDER W. HUBBARD .. ..Nashville, Tenn; CLIFFORD E. KEITH .................... ..Knoxville, Tenn. FRANK R. LAYMAN . Nasl1viIle, Tenn. EDWARD J. LAZARUS . . . . . ......... . . .Memphis, Tenn. ELTON D. MOSELEY .................................... Nlemphis, Tenn. JOHN W. PERRY .......................................... Grundy, Va. TOMMY C. SEAMAN ..................................... Memphis, Tenn. DELTA SIGMA DELTA First Row : DR. W. S. BLEDSOE, Deputy ........................... .VIemphis, Tenn. DR. R. L. PARRISH, Assistant Deputy .................... Memphis, Tenn. DR. K D. SPEARS, Assistant Deputy .................... .Memphis, Tenn. J. L. CANNON, Past Grand Master ...................... Lewisburg, Tenn. K, L. KEMP, Past Worthy Master ........................ Lillington, NC. J. W. INGRAM7 Past Scribe ................................ McCool, Miss. r? mg: Third Row: W. F. BOWLES, Treasurer ......... . . .. ................. Kingsport, Tenn. E. O. BALLARD .. ..................................... El Doradu, Ark. J. T. BAUGUSS . . . . . ................................... Knoxville, Tenn. R. R. BLACKSTOCK .................................... Knoxville, Tenn. J. H. BOYD ... ........................................ Jackson, Miss. J. GBREWSTER ..................... .........4...........Clint0n,Tenn. gm W, mey 3v 338 Second Row: F. B, WIYGUL7 Past Treasurer ...................... ...Memphis, Tenn. E. W. DAVIS, Past Assistant Scribe ...................... LaFollette, Tenn. J. F. CRAMLING, Past Assistant Treasurer ................ Paragould, Ark. T. A. BOONE, Past Historian ............................. ....Macon, Ca. F. J. MCCALLUM, Grand Master ........................ Henderson, Tenn. C. H. STANBERY, Scribe ............................... Cleveland, Tenn. Fourth Row : P. F. CARTER ......................................... Ft. Gibson, Okla. J. G. CAVALARIS ...................................... Knoxville, Tenn. J. R. COBB ........................................... . . .Memphis, Tenn. W. O. COLEY ........................................ Memphis, Tenn. D. M. CREASMAN ..................................... .Knoxville, Tenn. EARL DOTSON . . .................... . ..... . . . A . . . . . . .Little Rock, Ark. DELTA SIGMA DELTA .Kingsport, Tenn. Phocnlx, A114 GUTHRIE HUCKABA : I Second Row C. R. HAYES F. V. J. Maryville, Tenn. Knoxvxlle, Tenn First Row: J. R. DRISKILL GEORGE DUFF R. S. DYER .Gullalin, Tenn. .Greenville, Tenn. .Nashville, Tenn. $wm: E: : :: :: :3: way: g :N: :Mug:::ww: iichiXE: ,S SQ: Kitxe: .Chatlunooga, Tenn. MA CUM NICHOL J. M. PATTERSON I. T. D. F. : g: E: $:: wawwmwx ngygg : E .Knoxville, Tenn. .Elizabelhton, Tenn. .Chattanooga, Tenn. .Kyles Ford, Tenn, A. J. GREENE G.D.ELLIOTT R.0.GIBBS . . . .LaFollette, Tenn. J. A. TROUTMAN mmn.k. mmmAr TTT, wule,d,m Cwmw nmwm wnhch ch. Mm m .R . E HRH ... maR wLGNO OLVEL REDOY hHPTA 15$ST mALLT FLRRE. n.n.n.n. nnnn ecee TTTT .m,la...,e:.wM emen chm H.1mw Y, H E H K . S . ..FY u WWMLS oEIES A E RNARO 1.0.R.R MMFMR. TCJDL .Houlka, Miss. .Bragg City, MD. R. A. WARNICK C. W. WEATHERS 339 .....Watertowu, Tenn. .Madisonville, Tenn. SEXTON W. H. SCOTT S. O. KAPPA PSI First Row: DR. KARL J. GOLDNER, Dean Sc Professor ............. ..Memphis7 Tenn. DR. LEVI E. BINCENHEIMER, Associate Professor ........ Memphis, Tenn. W. HOWARD HASSLER, Assistant Profesxor .............. Memphis, Tenn. WILLIABI B. SWAFFORD, Axsismnt Professor ............ Memphis, Tenn. DR. JAMES C. YOUNG, Assismul, Professor .............. Memphis, Tenn, GUY C. JOHNSON, President ............................... Bemis, Tenn. ROBERT D. MITCHELL. Vica-Prcsidenr .................... Selmer, Tenn. Third Row: Second Row: BILLY F. BROOKS, Treasurer ......................... Holly Grove, Ark. TOMMY B. BEARD, Secretary .............................. Sharon7 Tenn. JOE H, RUMFELT, Chaplain ............................ Lexington, Tenn. BRUCE R, ANDERSON .............................. Elizabethton, Tenn. JERRY N. BRODERICK ................................... Wardell, M0. HAROLD L. BROYLES .................................... Sparta, Tenn. MADISON F, CAREY ....................................... Coin, Tenn. m? $. wow 32?, ma W JAMES Ii. COPELAND ................................. ansvillc, Tenn. CECIL L. CRAWFORD .................................. Cnokcvillc, Tenn. JAMES C. DAVIS ................................ ..Hvber Springs, Ark. ROBERT C. DAVIS .................................... Cookeville, Tenn. JOHN DRINNIN .................................... New Tazewell, Tenn. ROBERT L. DUVALL .................................... Jackson, Tenn. ROBERT L. ELLIOTT ......................... . .......... Vanleer, Tenn. 340 First Row: ROSS D. FANN ....................................... Springfleld, Tenn. ERBY G. FRANCE ..................................... Smithville, Tenn. GEORGE G. FRANCIS .................................. Kingston, Tenn. JOE E. CRAYSON ......................................... Athens, Tenn. CECIL E. INCLE .................................. New Tazewell, Tenn. DAVID R. KIRKENDOL ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. JAMES R. MATHIS .................................... Lafayette, Tenn. Third Bow: JACK H. SELLS ...................................... Byrdsmwn, Tenn. SAMUEL FI. STUBBS .................................. Crossvillc, Term. HOLMAN R, TANNER .................................. Warthurg, Tenn. DOUGLAS M. TAYLOR .................................. Sharon, Tenn. MALVIN '1', UNICFI ....................................... Bismarck, Mo. JAMES R. WEBB .......................................... Ripley, Tenn. FRED P. WELLS ........................................ Memphis, Tenn. 341 KAPPA PSI Second Row: GEORGE F. MOORE ........................................ Paris, Tenn. JOHN E. MOTHERAL ..4... . . 5 ......................... McKenzie, Tenn. WILLIAM R. NANCE .................................... Memphis7 Tenn. BOB A. NEWPORT .................................. Old Hickory, Tenn. CHARLES M. NUNALLY .................................. Baxter, Tenn NOEL E. QUALLS ...................................... Livingston, Tenn. LAWRENCE E. SANDERS .............................. Memphis, Tenn. w?awww WNW? WW N m Pictured : ROBERT w. GREENE .................................. Nashville, Tenn. BILLY HARRISON ......................................... Dyer, Tenn. RAYMOND L. HENDERSON .............................. Gadsdem Tenn. VAN ROMAN LADNER .................................x1mpms, Tenn. HAROLD D. NEWTON ................................ Oak Ridge, Tenn. JAMES D. STEPHENS ................................... Pikeville, Tenn. ROYCE ONEIL YOUNG . ..................... ........Memphis, Tenn. PHI CHI First Row: T. D. BAKER, Presiding Senior ...... . . , . . . . . . . . . . v . . .Manchester, Tenn. R. L. BERRY, PrPsiding Junior ......................... . . .Gulfpurt, Miss. R. E. DOUGHERTY, Secretary ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. L. PARSONS, Treasurer . .................................. Perryville, Mo. L, B. MCCARTY, House Manager ............................ Aztec, N. M. L. ADAMS ............................................ . .,Kcnuett7 Mo. A. J. AHLER ........................................... Harrimzm, Tenn. R. E. AKERS .......................................... West Point, Miss. W, ALEXANDER wwwgygglmmwmgg 93$$igwy$i 4mg: y ; w WWW. A? T hird Row : W. E. BEASLEY ..................................... Johnson Cily, Tenn. 5. BERRY .................................................. Tuscola, III. R. W. BINGER .................................... . .Chattanuoga, Tenn. J. W. BLACK ...................................... Fountain City, Tenn. B. BLANKS ............................................ Trczevant, Tenn. A. D. BRANSON ........................................ Knuxville, Tenn. R. G. BROWN .......................................... Maryville, Tenn. J. M. BURKHART ...................................... Knoxville, Tenn. N. L. BURKHART . ..................................... Knuxvillc, Tenn. . . ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. 342 Second Row: 5. C. ALSTON . ........................................... Jackson, Miss. J. P. ANDERSON ........................................... Murray, Ky. K. L. BAIRD .......................................... Dyersburg, Tenn. G. L. BARKER ........................................... Sewa-nee, Tenn. T. R. BASS ................................................ Newton, N.C. H. D. BUTLER ........................................... Trenton, Tenn. E, C. BAUER ...... ........................... .. .... Memp11is, Tenn. J. BEALS . . . ........................................... Maryvillc, Tenn. A. D. BEASLEY ........................................ Lexington, Tenn. waggggy Fourth Row: C. H. BURKLE ......................................... Knoxville7 Tenn. H. E. BURROW .......................................... Gulfport, Miss. H. W. CARTER ..................................... New Tazewell, Tenn. A. H. CHAVANNES .................................... Knoxville, Tenn. H. CLARK ........................................... Johnson City, Tenn. R. R. CLIFFORD ................................... Lawrenceburg, Tenn. G. CRISP ............................................ Johnson City, Tennl J. P. CROOK Memphis, Tenn. C. CROSBY . ................................................ Atlanta, Ga. PHI CHI First Row: Second Row: W. W. CROWDER .. . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. .....Muryvi11e, Tenn. L. P. ELLIOTT ........................................ Cainesville, Tenn. L. B. CROWSON .......................................... Sheffield, A121. F. FARRIS ........................................... Rogersville, Tenn. E. C. CUNNINGHAM ................................. Oak Ridge, Tenn. R, FIELD ............................................... Memphis, Tenn. J. DEATON Nlenlphlb, Tenn. R. C. FORD Memplns, Tenn. P. J. DEER ............................................. Blytheville, Ark. E. N. FORTESCUE ........................................ Alcoa, Tenn. L. DORSEY ........................................... Knoxville, Tenn. C. L. FOX ................................................ Clinton7 Tenn. R. M. DOZIER .......................................... Tallahassee, F121. D. A. FRANK ........................................ Lake Village, Ark. W. L. DUNCAN Memphls7 Tenn. D. L. FREELAND ...................................... Bruceton, Tenn. D. W. DURRETT ...................................... Clarksville, Tenn. W. CARY ................................................ Eupora, Miss. Rmnxi x mk N ym N m mew ?;g g i Q , , .943; $V$ mi .2? w , at $2 :m M9 Mg m . g z u ,a ,, Kg, 4 i? m, m, y , Third Row: Fourth Row: S.E.GIBBS ............................................... Cullman,AIa. J.E.HASSELLE......,................H...............Memphis,Tenn. C. GIBSON .............................................. Knoxville, Tenn. D. HARRISON ...................................... Calhoun City, Miss. J. W. GIBSON ......................................... Lewisburg, Tenn. F. P. HAWS ............................................ Joneslmro, Tenn. J, GRATZ ...... V ........................................ M emphis, Tenn. U HAYS .................................................. Clyde, Ohio J.W.GRISE ........................................ Johnson City,Tenn. J.W.HICKEY Norrxc,Tenn. L. HAMILTON ........................................ Fayetteville, Tenn. H. HOLT .................................................. Milan, Tenn. J. HAMMAN ............................................. Jonesboro, Ark. C. HOLLADAY ........................................... Camden, Tenn. J.T.HAMRICKH........................ .......... ...Mcridian,Miss. R.E.HOWE .......................................... Birmingham,Ala. J. A. HANNA ................................................ Ada, Okla. B. IVY ..................................................... Osceola, Ark. 343 PHI CHI First R0 ': W'.VI.JARVIS...H. .......... J. E. JOHNSON H. JONES . R C. JUNES D. JONES J. JUSTIS K. J. KEIPER F. KILLEFFEH K. A. KING ,. . . , . .Oak Ring, T9nn. ..... . ........... ............. ...chetwulcr, Tenn. .I.f' Grunge, 'l'mm. . . . . . . . . .Hurtisnn, Ark. ........ . . . . .. ...... . . . . .Dyvrshurg, Tvnn. . . . Memphis, Tenn. .. .Tursnn, Aria. .. . . . , . . . ....... .Harrimzm, Tenn. Krntnn Tenn. Th i rd R 0w: F. R. LUV I'll ,AC Ii . . . , N shvillv. TL'llll. .. . . . . .Pursuns, Tenn. .I. F. MARLUWH .................. ...,....... .........M--nuuhi5, Tenn. R. I.. leKNlGllT ............. .............lelllIlllir. Tenn. A. MI'HIHUH ........................................ . . . . . . . Erin. Tum. J. E. WL ...... l.vnuir City, Tenn. 344 W. MOORE .. 'l'. G. MORRIS WAO.MI'RRAY...... ...... F. 'I.NANCF...... ......... t2. 1K NI llH.UXF.XL. ............ R. ORR ............. J. E. Ul'TLAiND .......................... A. Second Row : C. KYLE ..... T.C.LANH.... ........... I? D. LANSFURD H. LAWRENCE .l. J. LINDER ..... .l. W. LIPSCOMB W. R. LOCKWOOD J. P. LODEN ..... ..... ...Clvvulund.TenlL . ........ ... .HumbuMl, Tr-nn. ........ .. . . . . . . . . . . .tIllunummgu, Tenn. .. . . . . . . . . .hmkuul Min Tenn. ... . . . . . . . . . . .Mon1pl1is, Te-nn. ..luckson. Misx. . .Summil. M. ...... .....................Surdis,Miss. Fourth Row: ,... . . . . . . . . .Hrlnphis, Tonn. .. . . . . . . . ..Iackson, Tum. ..... ........Ncwbern,Tenn. ...... ..UHk Kidgv, Tr'm. HULSUN . . . . . . . .Allu-ns, THIN. ...Hulv Rm-k, Ark. ........ .. .......... ..,Ch;ulunuugu. TV'IHL ..... . . ..lucksum Tenn. First Row: A. M. PARDUE ........................................ Nashville, Tenn. R. T. PETERSON ........................... . .......... Rutherford, Tenn. J. P. PHILLIPS ............................................ Dumas, Ark. D. A. POINDEXTICR ....................... . .......... Chatmnnogu, Tenn. W. G. QUARLES ............................... . ....... Gainesborn, Tenn. C. B. RANKIN ....... ..... ............H......... .....Monticello, Ky. W. E. RAWLS .............................................. Mesa, Ariz. M. R. RAYBURN ...... . ................................. Columbia, Tenn. J. A. REAVES ................ . ................... .. ..Dyersburg, Tenn. Third Row : C SMITHDEAL ...................................... Johnson City, Tenn. J. D. SMOOT ................... . ....................... Louisville, Tenn, W. D. STEWART ........................................ Gallatin, Tenn. A. J. SUMMAR ..: ....................................... Trenton, Tenn. S. TICKLE ........................................... Johnson City, Tenn. J. E. TURNER ............................................ Bristol, Tenn. J. VON .ALMEN ............................. . ................ Olney, III. C. F. WARREN ............................................. Bells, Tenn. J. H. WATERS ........................................ Knoxville, Tenn. 345 PHI CHI Second Row : B. ROBERTSON ............................................ Wynne, Ark. J. R. ROGERS ......................................... Knoxville, Tenn. J, R. ROYAL ........................................... Knnxvillc, Tenn. R. P. RUDNICKI ........................................... Chicago, 111. F. RUSSELL ........................................... Worcester, Mass. R. T. RYAN ............................................ Knoxville, Tenn. W. SATTERFIELD ...................................... Memphis, Tenn. 5. B. SHAMIYEH ...................................... Knoxville, Tenn. B. J. SMITH ................................ . ........ Old Hickory, Tenn, w: w 21 2 9k $$m$n vk h WW m arm WW Wm Fourth Row: E. WEST ................... ............... . ......... I 011115011 City, Tenn. J. C. WILHITE .................. . ....................... Lexington, Ky. L. W. WILLEY ............................................ Forrest, Miss. W. WILLIAMS ............................................ Sikeslon. M0. T. C. WOOD .............................................. Martin, Tenn. C. WOODBERRY . ....................................... Memphis7 Tenn. A. J. YATES ............................... . ............. Jackson, Miss. R. YOUNG ........................................... Fayetteville, Tenn. R. F. ZUMSTEIN ....................................... Wartberg, Tenn. W 3km 5?;sz k $$ $$$ a 4 r V v aamwnwndrx m; 45;? Q, 3w 3:6 WW? ?SE ; Egg? 5,, K; K w a W J mgapwm :3? mg: ,ax W Awiw n, n 0E wig w First Row: TROY B. BOHANNON .................................. Cookevillc, Tenn. WILLIAM F. BUCHNER .............................. Chattanooga, Tenn. JAMES H. BURGESS .................................... Winfield, Ala. FLOYD C. COOPER ...................................... Bradenton, Fla. HUBERT L. DELLINCER .. . ....................... ...Memphis, Tenn. THOMAS R. DUNCAM ..................................... Linden, Tenn. HAROLD DUMAS ...................................... Donelson, Tenn. WILLIAM E. GENTRY ................................ Elizabethton, Tenn. JAY Y. GILLENWATER, President ...................... Kingsport, Tenn. Third Row : R. ERSKINE MOORE, JR, .............................. Cleveland, Tenn. WALTER H. MURPHY .................................. Memphis, Tenn. WALTER S. PATTON ................................... Amarillo, Texas DARWIN D. PHILLIPS ................................ Memphis, Tenn. JULIAN L. RACSDALE ............. ........... ........Memphis, Tenn. A. THOMAS RICHARDS .............................. Whileville, Tenn. ELBERT CONRAD SHACKELFORD ................... Huntingdon, Tenn. JOHN A. SHIELDS .................................... Manchester, Tenn. WILLIAM D. STOUT ................................ Elizabethton, Tenn. 347 PHI RHO SIGMA Second Row: WILLIAM C. GODSEY .................................. Memphis, Tenn JAMES F. HAYES, Vice-Presillenl .......................... Bemis, Tenn. JOHN H. HERRINC, Secretary ................................ Hayli, Mo. HAROLD R. JOHNSON .................................. Memphis, Tenn. JAMES J. LEONARD .................................... Lexington, N.C. JAMES W. LIMBAUCH ................................ Lewishurg, Tenn. JOSEPH 13L McMILLON, House Manager .............. Ashland City. Tenn. LEE R. MINTON .......................................... Baxter, Tenn. ROBERT C. MOFFATT .............................. Johnson City, Tenn. Fourth Row: FRANK S. STUBBS .................................... Galveston, Texas JAMES F TERRY, Treasurer ........................... Cookeville, Tenn. ROBERT H. TERRY .................................... Gainesville, Fla. JOSEPH WILLOUCHBY ................................ Mt. Juliet, Tenn. JOHN K. WRIGHT .................................... Livingston, Tenn. CHARLES C. YORK .............................. Indian Springs, Tenn. DAN IR WOODSON ..................................... Poteau, Okla. BERT H, LEMING, .IR. ................................ Creencville, Tenn. PSI OMEGA First Row 2 FAYETTE WILLIAMS, Grand Master ...................... Corinth, Miss. CARL B. MAXEY, Junior Grand Master ...................... Conway, Ark. PATRICK C. ALLEN, Sacremry ........................... Jackson, Miss. H. S. SIMMONS, JR., Treasurer ............................ Tupeln, Miss. RICHARD C. ADAMS .................................. Nashville, Tenn. SAM ALBRITTON, .IR. .............................. McMinnville, Tenn. WILLIAM C. ANDERSON ........................ North Carmllon, Miss. SAM C. BAILEY ......................................... Meridian, Miss. F. C. BAKER ............................................ Corinth, Miss. M mmmmwimz? Third Row: JAMES E. COX ........................................... Gullatin, Tenn. H, A CROCKETT ....................................... Franklin, Tenn. CARL 0. DAVIS ......................................... Pine Bluff, Ark. BOBBY ELKINS ...................................... Manchester, Tenn. ROBERT R. ENKEMA ............................... Elizabethton, Tenn. HAROLD L. FITTS ...................................... Silerlon, Tenn. A, PETER FOR'I'IER .................................. New Orleans, La. SAM. GAUTIER ............... . .......................1VIcmphis,Tenn RONALD W. GILBERT .................................. Sallisaw, Okla. 348 Second Row : WILLIAM B. BAKER ......................................... Berta, Ky. PAT BASINCER ........................................ Kingsport, Tenn. JOHN W. BENNETT W Ken11c, Tenn. H. T. BEST, JR. ...................................... Baton Rouge, La. PAUL BRAKEBILL, JR, .............................. Chattanooga, Tenn. DAVID P. BUTCHER ................................ Church Hill, Tenn. FRANK E. COLLETTE7 JR. ................................ Jackson, Miss. DONALD CONLEY ...................................... Nashville, Tenn. L. L. CONLEY ........................................ Manchester, Tenn. Fourth Row: CHARLES GOBEN ..................................... Tahlequah, Okla. PAUL GRAY ........................................... Kingstnn, Term. A. J. GRISHAM .................................... Laurcnccburg, Tenn. JACK 0. HACGARD .................................... Knoxville, Tenn. JOSEPH A. HALE ...................................... Senatohia, Miss. DONALD B. HALL ........................................ Marion, Miss. J. D. HARPER ........................................... Grenada, Miss. ROBERT INGRAHAM ................................. Henderson, Tenn. C. H. JOHNSON .......................................... Brevard, N.C. First Row: JAMES R. KNIGHT ...................................... Pontotnc, Miss. JERRY J. LONG ...................................... Hazlchurst, Miss. JONATHAN PAUL LUTON ............................ Uninn City, Tenn. JAMES W. JONES .................................... McMinnvillo, Tenn. BILLY W. MCCANN .................................... Memphis, Tenn. HUTSON MCCORKLE ....................................... Halls, Tenn. PAUL E, MOORE, JR. .................................. Nashville, Tenn. JAMES H. MURPHY .................................... Nashville, Tenn. PAUL NEWMAN .......................................... Liberty, Miss. a MW 9 g v 3K mg; wvw m a game: u wwww mg :2 Third Row: WARREN E. SMITH .................................... Allumnnr, Tenn. DAVID L. SNEED ........................................... Ecru, Miss. J. W. SNODCRASS, JR. ................................ Pocolmnuls, Ark. THOMAS R. SPELL ....................................... Jackson, Miss. J. B. STEWART, JR. ................................... Batesville, Miss. JOHN D. STRINCER .................................... Yazoo City, Miss. JOSEPH D. STRINGER, JR. .......................... Taylorsville, Miss. WILLIAM E. SUCCS, JR. ........................ North Little Rock, Ark. AUSTON B. SUMRALL .................................. Hillsboro, Miss. Mayne 3' WW gg 349 PSI OMEGA Second Row: CYRUS J. PAYNE ......................................... Dayton, Tenn. WALTER PEGRAM ..................................... Nashville, Tenn. JAMES J. RATLIFF, JR. ................................... I ackson, Miss: DONALD R. REED ..................................... Nashville, Tenn. T. D. REES ............................................... Newton, Miss. MORRIS ROBBINS, JR. ................................ Cnokeville, Tenn. JOHN SANFORD ........................................... Searcy, Ark. RICHARD A. SCIANNI ................................ Memphis, Tenn. JAMES L. SMITH ..................................... Cookeville, Term. ????QWW mamgwmg M g M t, w , y $WWW 9a: ,m 4 M mm, Ag 4m $53 zw 'e Fourth Row: J'. A. VONGRUNECIN .................................... Dickson, Tenn. KENNETH RUE WALKER ......................... ' ..... Rockwuod, Tenn. JAMES W. WISEMAN .................................. Kingsport, Tenn. D. B. WOLFE .......................................... Nashville. Tenn. J. KEITH WOLVERTON ................................. Jackson, Miss. ROBERT WOOD ........................................ Nashville, Tenn. SHELBY A. WOODIEL ..................................... Dewitt, Ark. JIMMY ZUCCARELLO .................................... Pulaski, Tenn, XI PSI PHI First Row: Second Row: W'. A. Russvll. Prmillvnl. 31.11. Hullalnd. l'ice-Prusidan G. F. Ashlvy. Twus- H. H. Collier J. C. Cnlson. J. H. Curlin I. y. D0311 R. W. Civun C, C. IlN'r. IL C. Wmuly. Serretury. W. C. Buulc, Huuse' Manager. 5 B. Curicn, Graham, C. B. Haggard. J. L, Humby. T. IV. Higgs. K. Carver, P. Ii. Curmm, M. H. Curran. Third Row: J. F. Vrswl. P. NI. Wrukefleld, .l. B. While .lr.. C. E. Wilkinson. R F. Wilwn. R. H. Wdf: I . . 'u J. I.. Kimmnns. S. S. Llhlx. R. R. Nluhun, D. C, Mulllwws, B. MvBrm-m. J. W. U m' J H W UPI . r n . . Millvr. zc. WW5. w. .1. mm, c. w. xrmley. NO' l'uumd' J. K. CalluhiuL C. Crust . R. Duilry. B. Fm-h'r, J. Carroll. 1:. E. Hullum, M, Fullrlll ROW: Hzlrlluvk. W Ii. Hanlwick. J. Heulun. B. I'L Holman JL, H. .I. Hopper, R. E. '1'. li. Muir, R. N. Mm, w. 15. Pcnncbukt-r. u Rutherfurd, H. u. Sanders. M' R M ' , ,K' R' Milk ch' MWL J. K' mm , W H. Pinkaw'l' ' 7' . ,. ,. H i A. Ramsey, P. D, Samh-re. R. H. Iilsun, B, J. Watson. W. W. Watson, T. P. . B. bulby, J. P. Hmmpsun, l. Vunccl. I. L. xauglm. WilkPh, H Andrews. 350 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Second Row First Row 1 i Hulbert, Okl l'lz'e WRIGHT, Represenrat JOHN H acon, Ga. M resident P : BOONE TOOF A. Tenn. 1 ille Nashv MATTHEWS, Representutwe DAVID C JSQ. ity, M Yazoo C President . Vzce . WILKINSON, SE CHARLE Tenn. v .... ,.........Ky1es Ford l'UC ENE, Represenlaz DY J. GRE AN ....... . . .Nashville, Tenn. etary Secr , NICHOL TOM D. kla. O , bson Gi t we CARTER. R cpresentat PAUL F ille, Tenn ...........Kn0xv MOSELEY, Treasurer . . . GEORGE W i i a ackson J scntative Repre COLLETTE, FRANK E, sport, Tenn. mg K sentatwe . . . . . . CARICO, Repre B SAM M; 33. w gzia k, N $31. 351 RHO CHI si 5! Row: DEAN KARL J. GOLDXER DR. L. If. BHNGICKI'IEIMICR . . . . . . . . . .I urully . .l'vurully Advisor C EURCE MARTHA J: NF. DIXON, SW'rI'IIIry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Englowoml, Tenn. 1 1t. REX MI'IYIIIELL, Trmlsurrr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ml-mphis, 'l'vnn. . MOORE. Ilixloritm .. Pans, TCnlL w. HOWARD HASSELER .. , Humnjruruuy ROBERT R. CRADDUCK .....,.....anphis, Tenn. DR. ALBERT H. MISICK . .. ....... . .. ..... . . . . . . . . ...... Futility Advisor WILLIAVI B. SW'AFFORD ..... .. 4...I'.m-uliy Third ROW: ll, GERALD PARIWE . . . . . . . t . . . . .. .. . .. t .. . . .. . . . .FIH'IIIIy WILLIAM L. DJICHF. Crmlmllv Nludml! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Tulluhnmu, 'l't-nn. -'- A- MW H-W'WW ROBERT W. CREEM: ......................t...........N:lshviHc, Tenn. CHARLES N. MAY. Crutlmuv Simlmu ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Huntingdun. Tx-nn. Second Row: DILJAWESQYUUNC.... ..... Imuln BOB.A.RK.LINS .Knnxvillv,Tvnn. ALm-In'r n. nnum. .JR., Prairie ! ....... ...............Mvmphis, Tm... RICHARD 0- WIT ,. .........,....,..........Imkwml. 'lean- SAH Ii. 51113115. 1' imnlh'vsidnnl . . t . . . . . t . . t . . . . t . . . . . . . .Crnswillr. 'l'rnn. CAREY liltGliNIC WATKINS .. . . . . . . t . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Vlvmphix 'IW'mI. 33de ya . amicz 2x 4 The fundamental objective of Rho Chi has alwa promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual x A been to have been demanded for election to membership with the view that scholarly attainment indicates the capacity of the in- dividual for outstanding achievement in pharmary. scholarship. To attain this 9nd. high standards of scholarship 352 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA First Row : W. H. HASSLER, Faculty Adviser ........ Memphis, Tenn. W. B. SWAFFORD, Faculty Aduisor ....Memphis, Tenn. WILMA C, MILLER, President ......... Hurrimzm, Tenn. MARTHA JANE DIXON, Vica-President, Englewood, Tenn. Second Row: BETTY A. KNIPP, Secretary . . .......... Mnsheim, Tenn. JUNE K. HAWKINS, Treumrer . . . .1.awrenccburg, Tenn. MARY ALICE DUNCAN, Reporter ........ Linden, Tenn. NANCY L. PIERCE, Historian . .......... Newbern, Tenn. Third Row: PEGGY M. FUSON, Pledge Cluu'l'llmn ..Smithvi11c, Tenn. FAYE McCINNIS . ..................... Nashville, Tenn. JEANNE TURNER .............. . ..... Kingsport, Tenn. BETTYE JOYCE WOODLEE . . . . . . . . . .Mamchester, Tenn. Lambda Kappa Sigma was founded in Boston, Massachusetts, October 14, 1913 for furthering the position of women in the Profession of Pharmacy. At present there are thirtnyour active chapters in the United States and one chapter in Canada. The igMortar and Pestle Club77 was formed at the University of Tennessee, School of Pharmacy in Jan- uary, 1950, with its ultimate goal being afhliation with this national organization. On May 18, 1951, the group was installed as Alpha Epsilon Chapter with eight Charter Members. Since that time, membership has in- creased to thirty-four with one honorary member. ix: 23x2 W! ?mma av a V MW: L i 1 g 1:;qu : g, , 4 x 1 : Z$liiii$iiii$ ; . P. Moone V 1 C . y w a i Memorial K ; E Library z , Left: Lib 'ary Reading Room Right: Pharmacy Building NUX CLUB First Row Second Row : D E. VAUGHN, President A1pha Kappa Kapsz . . . . . . . . . . . . Gastonia, NC. JAY Y. GILLENWATER UDhi Rho SingO . . . . . . . . . ' ' .Kingsporr, Tenn. ROBERT W. BOLT, VLce-Preszdent Ph1 Delta C110 .....Rogersv1Ile, Tenn. RICHARD P, HAWK 05 Psi P110 . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . .Knuxville, Tenn. KENNETH L. KEMP, JR., Secrlary-Treasurer T ' W De1ta Sigma DeltaJ ...................................Lillington, NC. C' H JOHNSOR Ps1Omebc0 .......................... ...Brevard,N.C. T. D. BAKER 03M ChD .---.----.-----u...- ........Manchester Tenn. HARRY LAWRENCE Phi C110 ................Lookout Mountain, Tenn. JACK C. COCO 0311i Delta ChD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alexandria, La. GEORGE F. MOORE Kappa PSD .. . .Paris, Tenn. 6,2 $3 650231 f ; '2? mg? 321W guif k WWW MW WW xwgg, a Ms W wawagm 5m w $ Third Row: WILLIAM T. STEWARD Gki OmegzO . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . .Van Burcn, Ark. FOY PERRIN th Rho Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pocahomas, Ark. WILLIAM E. TRACY De1ta Sigma Delta ..Memphis, Tenn. 354 NURSEY STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: MABLE P. ALEXANDER, President .................... Manchester, Tenn, PATRICIA NARON, 15: Vice Presidant .................. Cleveland, Miss. NANCY L. UTTER7 2nd Vice President ...... . ............ Nashville, Tenn. DOROTHY A. BROWN, Secretary . ..................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. MARGARET N. HATCHER7 Treasurer . ................. .Creenfield, Tenn. Second Row : PATRICIA S. ELLIOTT, Parliamentarian ......... . ...... Whitehaven, Tenn SANDRA L. BURTON, Repres. Sept. ,58 .................... Clinton, Tenn. BETTY J. JOYCE, Represl Sept. ,57 .. ...................... Corinth, Miss. PATRICIA GAIL KEENER, Repres. June 159 ............ Mayersville, Miss. JANE VALERIE KING, Repres. Dec. :58 ................. Knoxville, Tenn. x w vwwglmw's mam Qixmw Third Row: JOAN C. LEDBETTER, Repres. June ,60 . . . ........... . .Roanoke, Va. WYNEMA MCGREW, Repres. June ,58 . .. ........ ..Seminary, Miss. ALMA M. SELLE, Repres. Sept. ,60 .. ...... .. .. ........... Nashville, Tenn. JUDITH A. THOMPSON, Repres. June ,57 ............... ...Chicago, Ill. 355 N 01 Pictured: MRS. LOUISE RAPP, Sponsor . .................. . ........ Memphis, Tenn. MISS LUCILLE RICHARDS, Sponsor ............. . ........ Memphis,Tenn. PEGGY S. FOPPIANO, Repres. Sept. 59. .............. .....Memphis, Tenn. ZELMA OVERBY, 3rd Vice President ............ . ........ Kingsport,Tenn. MARTHA ANN ROSE, Repres. Dec. 56. .................. Water Valley, Ky. ALL STUDENTG CLUB First Row: DR. J. D. PERKINSON, JR. ............................ Faculty Advisor BILL D. STOUT ................................................ President JOHN E. HUCKABA ...................................... Vice-President PATRICIA ELLIOTT ........................................... Secretary DON L. OVERTON ......... ................................. ..Treasurer WILLIAM C. ANDERSON ............................ Dentislry, March 59 JAMIE R. BOYD .. . , . .. .......................... Nursing, December 36 Third Row: SANDRA ELINOR ............................ Dental Hygiene, March, ,58 MAURICE HODCE .............................. ....Mcdiciuc, Sept, 59 BARBARA MILLSAPS ............................... ..Nursing, June ,58 NANCY HALL MONGER UVJrsJ .......... Medical Technology, March 57 PAUL E, MOORE .................. . ............... .Dentistry, March 157 WADE NOWLIN ..................................... .Medicine, Dec. 159 356 Second Row: CARL F. BROWN, JR. .......... . ............ Dentistry, Sept. ,57 JAMES M. CARICO ......................... . ....... Medicine, Sept. 57 FRED CARTER ............................. . ........ Dentistry, June ,57 JACK G. COCO ...................................... Pharmacy, June 157 JACK COLSON ..................................... .Dentislry, June 59 BARBARA DAVES ......................... Medical Technology, Sept. ,57 JOHN S. DRINNON ............................ ......lernmcy, June 58 Fourth Row : LEO PEWETT ..................................... ..Pharmucy, June ,59 MARTHA SUE RICE ........................... 1. . . . . .Nursing, Snplr. 60 J. R. ROGERS ..................................... .Medicine, March 59 MARY ANN SHORT .......................... Denial Hygiene, March ,57 D. E. VAUGHN ............................. ........Medicinc, March 57 JAMES W. WISEMAN ............................. . .Dentistry, March ,58 FARNSWORTH OLDSMOBILE, INC. I720 W. Cumberland YOUR DIRECT AUTHORIZED FACTORY OLDS DEALER Friendly. Courfeous Sales and Service . GraduaHon is +he beginning of Life Complxmen+s Begin if righf by buying your diamond af TINDELL'S 520 MARKET ST. STUARTS T ROOM FOWLER, SHAFER AND SIMS General Insurance Agen+s Bank of Knoxville Building KnoxviHe. Tennessee Compfim an id FlDELITY-BANKERS TRUST CO. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Knoxville's Oldes+ Financial Ins+i+u+ion I914-l957 NEW JOY YOUNG CHINESE RESTAURANT 4509 Kingsfon Pike a+ Lyons View Pike KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE Phone 8- I OBI Operafed by: George Wong Chinese and American Food 31 1M LIN WNMWSVQ mu The smarfes+ shop- The smar+es+ fashions 'For +he Junior and Miss Sfrusburqyr .1,fh A14? w-HJ. Tn w M mux 605 Market 5+. Lumber Mill Work CHAVANNE'S Lmo Roofing Home Insula+ion ramafic . . . Is +he word for prinfing pla+es by Gulbenk. . COLOR PROCESS . BLACK AND WHITE 0 LITHOGRAPHIC All plafes in +his book were made by EULBENK ENGRAVINE 80. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Compfim enfd 0mm UNIVERSITY CENTER 0 Grill 0 Supply Share 0 Cafei'eria 0 Book S+ore O Ca+ering O Recrea+ion Facili+ies Crossroads of +he Campus FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS J OSTENS Since I897 Represenfafive: C. W. WINEGAR Suife 4I2, Commercial Bank Building KNOXViLLE. TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF SMOKY MOUNTAIN MARKET Soufh End Henley Bridge Open Day and NHe Bank with tloe bank that Jewex. . . where yawn: always welcome. . . . 'I'he , Tennessee Valley'Bank MEMIEI FEOEIAL OE'OSIY JNSUIANQE COIIOIAIION o 4I4W. CLINCH O 33l4 CHAPMAN HIGHWAY O 48l5 KINGSTON PIKE O 2706 BROADWAY FREE SERVICE TIRE CORP. 300 W. Magnolia Ave. KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE Phone 3-l I47 PHILCO 8t MOTOROLA TELEVISION t Visif Your Old FriendI Doc. Ernest Offen for Cour+eous Service ELLIS 8t ERNEST DRUG STORE BA coonWmn THE CORNER OF THE CAMPUS 0 PHONE 2-6I03 Your pa'rronage is solicife'd and appreciated gadAiond 0K gidfinch'on . . . STERLING HO USE 609-11 MARKET Knoxville. 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