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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1958 volume:

m:nzat'r : W; 239???? ; :vxvxwiotns 4 w; m L VA. M m; m mmm WW aw, mm m m 30,4 M mm m WW? Mm: J W x xgximimwnt w wosmwuwn 14thleti mm mamas am m mmmmmm : : 4 7 a w w mu W m m 2mm, ms V mmmw xrn;x.w.., SmMW a ,4 AMW 5m Wm mKl-na ma, ww lthiljiti Islanorari : free , Organigat Symbol of the Volunteer . . . The Volunteer symbolizes x 1 State and 0f the University of Tennessee. In his palm t, d Victory, symbol of Sue; enment, while at his side, cegs. Aloft he hears the T partially concealed, hangs t Protec tion-His alert and de- termined forward motion 5 pioneer spirit of the VOLUN- TEER, which presses on in econy' ial, and spiritual realms. Free from the garb of any one profeskg 5 time, the VOLUNTEER repre- sents all high endeavo e portrays n0 passing impulse-he standse niversity of Ten- nessee men and bol is a constant re- minder that ttHe that heareth a torch shadoweth himself to give light to others?9 ...ullI hlh ,mnllll HERB McCARTNEY 0 EDITOR LARRY STEPHENS 0 BUSINESS MANAGER M x , : . , L M i ., . W , M , g M? g mam; K, , z w r $ u yiggff 5 Mm awxnwamu: inn? 355 a Mw,ywwpmmmwnsmw , ,, M43155? Crouched, then rising upward with a volley of gW;0, Vols, G097, seven cheerleaders give expression to the spirit that is Tennessee! The Spirit of the Hill is that intangible, eternal feeling which prompts-cheering when the score is in reverse, a student center pep rally before the big one, or snake dancing down Gay Street. Spirit is also found at UT in the familiar ttHey,i or the friendly smile on t6Hello Walk? The hull sessions, hen parties, and general campus cordiality are building blocks in the Pyramid of Spirit. Closely allied with Spirit is the social life of the campus. This may vary from a sorority formal at Deane Hill to a coiTee date at the T-Room. The house parties, teas, and costume balls leave memories with us that we shall never forget, as we leave the spirit-laden university. Though the mood of the spirit may change, the spirit itself is perpetual with Tennessee, for the Spirit is TENNESSEE! Study and tradition form the groundwork upon which this university is built. Study brings back memories of those study dates at the library . . . the all night cram session before that big exam . . . the classes we slept through . . . or the times we decided to study in bed- result-a good nightas sleep. Study provides the knowledge necessary for a successful and meaningful future. Traditions are numerous at this institution-The keg, Aloha 0e, the freshman race, and many more. Many of these traditions form the skeleton which gives us support in our undertakings. However, there are lesser things that become traditions that we do not give a second thought. Among these are the bridge of umbrellas that spans the Hill 011 a rainy morning, Nahheeyayli initiates in red underwear at homecom- ing, and the cop and his sawhorse at the entrance to the 6tHillii. As you leave this institution, study and tradition will hold many points of interest for youe the times you studied, the times you wish you had studied, and the small items that have become tradi- tion to you during your stay at UT. ditionA and 7m the mountains; At night, dawn, dusk, 0r noonl B my ttl'edsin the landscape of the campus in the brilliance of the noonday sun. Th - of Ayers tower and the with laughter and jokes and all the latest gossi i and Joe. Discussions about the game, Profs 1n general, Profs 1n particul , i 1 ents 0n the latest quiz or the latest 66Snow- job,9 fit into this brqa y sifieatlon. Friendship meanse the shaking of hands, making a He friend t ting an old friend or ending a quarrel. Friendliness denot i 10 . allow student, a trust in your fellow student, and a sincere desir . L, i L student. To learn group living as a basis for group life- tenet for mankind since organized society first housing units, whether they be dormitories, fratfg or rooms, provide life long heneflt in brief year finding unity in variety, being a member enoug and respecting each manTs point of Viethhis i Group living prompts the need for leadership, hi to lead UT must first be willing to serve UT. Theg Tennessee Campus is not necessarily the Camp Wheel, or the Name. The true leader is one who time, ponders long over difficult decisions, liste opinions of others, and who is sincere in his cri his praise. The leader is the humble individual the best way for all concerned. The true leader 0 never satisfied, hut strives continually for a bet 7Q 2462? F521;? EX mm was mm; W W, .M 77:12 i4 how we rememhr it . . . Tennessee, our Alma Mater, the mother of our intellect, the Genesis of our live In the heart of East Tennessee, Near the 0001, majestic Smokies And the dusty fields of agricultural Tennessee, The University stands serene and sovereign. Here moccasin-trod footpath and rutted pioneer roads, Leading from river and mountain, converged. Now man speeds on smoother roadsh-hrain-born marvelse Rushing headlong down the superhighways to success. Still he stumbles, needing a guidepost to point the way. Like a helpful goddess, The University is this guide7 Pointing out the paths of progress to the perceptive, And pushing the ambitious a little farther on their way. This is the arbored haven of culture and technology; The roads of past, present7 and future7 tangled together; The Torch lighting the way to wisdom; As held in the hand of each VOLUNTEER! DEAN RALPH E. DUNFORD The 1958 Volunteer Is icated T0 Ded DEAN RALPH E. DUNFORD Dean Dunford as a professor of psychology at U-T. Every university has an administrative ofhcer who is pri- marily responsible for student welfare and discipline. He should be Tithe man to see7i for students who need help and guidance, but in many institutions this official devotes so much time to disciplinary activities that he is the man stu- dents hope most NOT to see. Students of The University of Tennessee at Knoxville are fortunate to have a Dean of Students who puts the emphasis on ttwelfarev instead of iTdiscipline? The Dean spends most of his time promoting scholarship grants to deserving stu- dents, helping students get part-time jobs, finding housing for students who are Victims of the University7s dormitory shortage, helping to plan and administer a wide variety of student welfare activities, and counselling with students about their personal problems. These are the aspects of his job that he lovesvand that make the students return his affections. However, even when he has to engage in iithe other side,, of his jobewielding the paddle for the Administrative Council vthe Dean is respected as a man of even temper and fair play. The Dean had an excellent background to equip him for his position, which he assumed in 1945. Previously he had been a psychology professor, a member of the U-T staff since 1926, and he was one of the most competent and most popular members of the faculty. He also had additional practical ex- perience in counselling and guidance, having headed the Personnel Selection Division of the Tennessee Valley Au- thority from 1940 to 1943 while on leave from U-T. A native of Ohio, the Dean earned the bacheloris, masters, and doctors degree from Ohio State Universitv. He has writ- ten many articles appearing in professional publications, and he has been active in professional organizations. All of these have helped to qualify him for his eminent position, but an- other inHuence making him the well-balanced individual that he is has been a most charming and personable wife. THIS IS OUR DEAN OF STUDENTS, DR. RALPH EMERSON DUNFORD. THIS IS THE MAN T0 WHOM THE 1958 VOLUNTEER IS DEDICATED. Any Student may feel free to talk with our friendly dean on any matter. Dean Dunford discusses scholarships with two new recipients. The Governor TO THE STUDENTS: You are preparing yourself for mature responsibili- ties at one of the most exciting times in Tennessee7s history. Our Department of Employment Security estimates that by July of 1975 Tennessee will have more than 4,400,000 peopleea population gain equal to three new Cities the size of Nashville, Memphis and Knox- a Ville. New industry is hurrying to Tennessee at such a rate that every day in the year a whistle blows heralding a new or expanded manufacturing plant. For the flrst time Tennessee has commercial air passenger service to such towns as Dyershurg, Tulla- homa, Union City and Jackson. The training that you receive at the University of Tennessee will make your energies and skills a sig- $1; xx nificant part of the dynamic era of progress in Tennes- t d see of which you are about to become a forceful part. bfitzzm I salute you! Sincerely yours, FRANK G. CLEMENT Governor .And Board.0f Trustees THE HONORABLE FRANK G. CLEMENT MR. TOM ELAM THE HONORABLE QUILL E. COPE MR. WAYNE FISHER THE HONORABLE BUFORD ELLINGTON MR. HARLEY G. FOWLER MR. FRANK R. AHLGREN MR. HARRY W. LAUGHLIN MR. CLYDE B. AUSTIN JUDGE SAM J. MCALLESTER MR, ALVIN G. BEAMAN MR. WASSELL RANDOLPH MR. W, P. COOPER MR. JEROME G. TAYLOR MR. WILLISTON M. Cox MR. CLYDE M. YORK MR. BEN DOUGLASS DR, C. E, BREHM President C. E. Brehm iiThe good education of youth has been esteemed by wise men in all ages as the surest foundation of the happiness both of private families and 0f eommonwealthsf7 said Benj- amin Franklin. For one hundred and sixty-three years The University of Tennessee and its predecessors, Blount College and East Tennessee College, have been endeavoring to give youth educa- tion for the careers they choose, and the associations and environment that fit them for useful and constructive citizenship. At no time in the history of The University of Tennessee have there been more dynamic and challenging opportunities for youth than exist in the present and in the years ahead. For the University as a whole, the year 1958 has been significant in its history. Enroll. ments have reached their highest levels; the physical plant has been greatly expanded, and many additional courses have been added to the curricula. The VOLUNTEER is a valued and historic publication. It records pictorially from year to year the people who are members of the University community, students, faculty, admin- istrative and maintenance personnelgtheir activities, associations both in the classroom, on the campus, in the Fraternities, Sororities, the Center and other places where people congregate. It is a publication that becomes more cherished as the years pass in bringing to mind pleasant and happy memories. The Board of Trustees, Administration and Faculties are proud of our students. They commend and congratulate the editorial staff of the VOLUNTEER for the unusually fine way they have portrayed people of the University and their activities in the 1958 VOLUNTEER. C. E. BREHM, President JAMES HOSKINS President Emeritus V isx $qu mmws Em??? f $m$ KAY DILLON. CLASSES EDITOR FRED C. SMITH Vice-President Emeritus First Row: CARTER LEE ACKERMAN, Powell, Tennessee; Engineering; 4319b; Tau Beta. Pi, President; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; President, AIEE; Treasul'vr, IRE; AJCE: Board. ALFRED J. ADAMS, Yonkers, New York; Business Administration: KPXK; Finance JClub; Intramural Tennis; Newman iClub; Delta Nu Alpha: R.O.T.C. HUGH STOCKTON ADKINS, Union City, Tennessee; Agriculture; 2X: T-Club Presidont; Agriculture Club Sgt. at Arms; Alphai Zeta; Lt. Col. Army ROTC; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade Secretary; Jacoibys Blocking Trophy 56-57; Outstanding Biocker. SEC: All-American Blocking Team 56-57: All SEC Scholastic Team. MARVIN GENE ADKINS, Louisville, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; AEH; Society for the Advancement of Management. LUCINDA ALSOBROOK, Halls, Tennessee; Business Administration; X9; Wesley Foundation; HOrainge and XVhite Staff; HWVOL Staff; HMotive at U.Tiu Staff; Carnicus 1955; Dolphin Clubi GLEN MARTIN AMACHER, W'inchestei', Tennessee; ISA; Transfer M.'i'.S.C.; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Sgt. at Arms. Sophomore Class: Representative of Junior Glass to All-State Congress; Wesley Foundas tion, A11 Sing, University of Tennessee. ALEX ANDERSON, Kingsport, Tennessee; Business Administration; EAE; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Tadet Cap- tain Army R.O.TLC.; Secretary Sigma. Alpha Epsilon; Y Cabinet; Sacieity For The Advancement of Management; Vico-President. Freshman Class; Pershing Rifles; AllsSing Committees. Second Row : MARY NELL ANDERSON, Port Lavaca, Texas; Education; X82; Presi- dent, Uhi Omega; Homecoming Queen; Honorary Cadet Colonel AFROTC; Allising Co-Chairman; Mortar Board Outstanding Junior; Treasureiu Senior Class; Mortar Board; Whois xVho; President. Henson Hall; Secre- tary, Adawayhi; Junior Panheilenic Adviser; Co-Chaii'man, Cal'nicus: i'Y'i iCabinet; Sophomore Council; Homeooming Princess; ACE Queen of Hearts; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Liimbda Theta; Candidate, Rebel Patty for Miss Tennessee: TORCH REARHR. iVALTER J. ANEN, Knoxviilv, Tennesseu; Business Administration: EiivE; Marketing and Retailing Club; Finanvv Club. BARBARA AYREiS, Knoxville, Tennessue; Education; X9. JANE BAILEY, Chattanooga Tennessee; Education; AAH Treasurer, Rush Chairman, Membeikzitilai iiBest Aulivo, Truasui'er oi' Pledge Class; Pzinhelienic Council, Tl'e'dS rel ; President, Polly IVICCILIHQ' Dormi- ' Kappa Alpha Rose; Dolphin Club; Homecoming Advisory Board; 'Iii'easurer Politii'al Party; Junior Panhelienic Advisor; Education Club: Blue Triangle; Aloha Oe lomniiitee; A11 Sing Committee; Uarnivus Com- mittev; Pi Lambda Theta; Homevoming Prini-ess; Mortar Board. Vive- Pi'vsidPnt; Whois Who Among Students in Amerivan LVJHCgeS and Uni- VBI'SHPS; TORCIIREARER. RICHARD KELLEY BAIRD, Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering; EN; LY, T Band; Association of Chemii-al Engineers; P ident, Sigma Nu; New Editor, iiTennesseo Engineerf Assistant Edito , HTennessw EngiA newt Convocation Committee; iCo-Chairman A11 Sing Program Commit tee Uo-Chairman Carnii-us Finance Committee; Scai'abbean Senior Sos cie y; A11 Sing Advisory Board. W'ILLIAM C. BAKER, Clinton Tennessee: Engineering; ZN. RUSSELL H. BANUROFT, Memphis, Tennessee; Jngineering': LXA; Pvp Club; American Institute 01' Industrial Engineers; Aduwuyhi; Cheer- leader, Captain '57 Cheering Squad. Third Row: ROBERT S, BARGER, Kingsport, Tennessee; Engineering; A'liA. MARTHA LOUISE BARKER, Bristol, Virginia; Home Economii's; vbM: ISA Council; Homo, Economics Representative; VV.S.G.A.: Home Eno- numics Club, Hostess Committee; VVesloy Fellowship: ISA Secretary; A11 Sing Stage Committee. BILL D. BARTON, Lawrencebul'g, Tiennesspe; Business Administration: Accounting Society. BILLIE SUE BARTON, Spring City, Tennvssee: Home Evonomivs; ZTA; Home Economics Club; VV.S.G.A.; Zeta Tau Alpha Pledge President, Secretary, Vice-Pi'esident; Carnivus Committee; Aloha 09 Committee; All Sing Committee; Small group All Sing partii-ipant i57; Orientation leader: Candidate for iiMiss Knoxville 356 ; Goddess of the Greeks candi- date ,54; iiY. JO ANNE BAUMANN, Knoxville, Tennessee; Home Economic U. T. Sillgers;iCh01Vusi; Glee Club; Blue Triangle; km ; ISA; ; Home Eionnomics. BIATILDA KATHERINE BEAN, Surgoinsville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; ZTA; Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards Chairman. Activity Chairman; Floor Representative, Henson Hall; Home Economics Club; Horseback Riding Club; XV.S.G.A.; Home Eivonomius Club Social Committee. BOBBY J0 VBICENE, Finger, Tiennesseri: Business Administration; ATQ: Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge President, Scholarship Committee, Assistant Treasurer Political Representative. President; i'Y ; Blue Triangle; Ac- i-ounting Society; Business Administration Board; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; A11 Sing and Homecoming Committee. The Senior Class 0i Nineteen Fifty First Row: ALBERT REV ture Cilub; NETT Carthage, Tennessee; Agriculture; ISA; Agricul- Unonu 'Club; Dairy Club; ISA Council Member-at-large; Ame man i Science Assoviation; Future Farmers of America. iVIl AIE RBI 1, Rivhat'dson, Texas; Business Administration. RAYMOND ANDERSON BERLIN Nashville, Tennessee. MARY ANN BETHSHARES, ihville. Tennessee; Home Evonomics; KA; Home Economics Club; Wes e Foundation; HY ; Hall Representas Live; Sophomore Aid-Vi'est H 2111; Carnirus Finale Committee; Intramurals Chairman of Kappa Deitui JAMES MICHAEL BEI'ERLEIN, hawi'encehurg. Tennessee; Engineer- ing TBH: Chi Epsilon. Vice-Pz'osident; American Society of Civil Eng - liners; ACE Board, Set'retary. D. M. BINGHAM, 'Middlesboro Kentuwky; Engineering; AS'ME. EDW'ARD ARTHUR BIRD, JR., Whitwell, Tennessee; Engineering: AXA; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secrwtzu'y, Pledge Trainer; Air Command Squadron, Sgt. at, Arms; Prosbyte n Cientel': Arnold Air Society: In- formation Services Oiiivet'; Sia la Pi Sigma; AFROTC Cadet Captain. Second Row: GEORGE B. BISHOP, South Pittsburgh Tnnnossoe; Engineering; HKA; President, Treasurer, Pi Kappa Alpha: President, Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Phi Omega Young Man of the Year 56-57: Circulation Manager HTennessee Eligineerii; Adawayhi; iCal'niuus Publicity Chairman; Aloha 0v Committee Chairman; American Society Meuhaniral Engineer's; Intel'- Fraternity Coui :il Board, ELLEN LOUISE BLACKBURN, Oak Ridge. Tennessee; Business Ad- ministration; ZTA. Magazine and Standards Chairman: WYSILA. Orienfaw titm Lender: Vive-Prusidont, Jennie Armstrong; Vespers Chairman, J' Hie Armstrong; and Polly Mrmung: Business Administration Club; H ; National Edui-ation Assm-iatinn; M'i-riern Dam-o Club; Y.XY.A. President, Eniistment Chairman of Baptist Student Union; Nominating; Chairman. Baptist Student Union. CHRISTINA CAROM BLAIR. Oak Ridgo, 'Iiennesseo; Education: ZTA: Sivr-retai'y. Ho son Hall; Sevretu'y. Barbara Blount, Education Club: uYii. Sioiiolarsi p Chairman Historian Repol'tvr. ZTA; Usher. Aloha 0 Modern Dante 'Uluh; Sevreteu'y, Baptist Studmlt Center; All Sing Tryout V. T. Chorus: VY,S,G.A,, Orientation Loader INA LI'CINDA BLANKMNSHIP, LaFolletie, Tennessee: Busilwss Ads ministration. ARLINIC BLEIER, Knoxville, Tennossee; Businoss Adminish'atinn: SK: Sigma, Kappa, Pledge Trvasuwr, Triangle Correspondent, C0 sponding' Sem'etm'y; omoe Administration Club Newman Ulub, Membe ship Com- mittve: VKCS.G.AH Orientation Leadm': VOLUNTEER Staff; Intramui'alsi JA ES W'. BOND III. 'Iihomuson Sfatian Tennessee; Agriculturn; ISA; A Culture Club; Rlowk 21nd Bridle Club; Judging'l'eam. JIMMY W'AYNE BDOKOITT. H'inrhester, Tennessee; Agriculture; ATP; Alpha Gamma Rim, Virie-Pl'e'sirdentV Rush Chairman; Vice-Pms iont, Agronomy Club: Ser'a'eant-at-arms, AgriUuiture iClub; Barnwax'ming Staff; Roundiup Staff; 'iTonnossec Farmer Staff. - ight Third Row: BYRON BOUNDS, Knoxville, Tienness e DONALD W. BOHVMAN, Chattanoo tion; ISA: Accounting Society; PI' Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma. EMILY REMINE BOYD, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; AAH; Alpha Delta Pi, President, Vice-President, Best Pledge. Outstanding Sopho- more, Avtivities Chairman; A11 Sing Dirertor; W'.S.G.A., Vioe-President. Council Honorary Member; Secretary. Freshman Class: Secretary, Pro- gram Chairman, Blue Triangle; Eduvation Club; Aloha 09 Program Chairman; A11 Sing CommiLtPe; Homecoming Committee; Carnivus Pom- mitten; Head Hostess Usher Corn; University Center- Program Commit tee; Student Director, U,T. Singers; Knoxville Symphony Orvhestra: Alpha Lambda. Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Mortal Board; VVhois Who in American Colleges and Universities LANCE B. BRACY, Joeltou Tennessee; Liberal Arts; ATP: President Sem'etaryz Alpha Gamma Rho; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Hmneroming Vommittee, Barnwarming Staff; Sophomore Council; Tree; urei'. Rehol Party; Vive-Pi-esidont, Inter-Fratei'nity itfouncii; Chairman Inter- Fraternity Councili FRED CHARLES BRIGGS, iVashington College: Agriculture; $EK: Cadet Captain, 11,0.T.C.; Armv Aviation Trainee; Dairy Club; Agriculturu Cluh. SARAH ALICE BRONSON, Knoxville. Tennessee; Eduvntion: AAU; Transferred From Florida State University Senior Year; Battalion Spon- sor 11.0. P. 'I'HOMA s EDW'ARD BRONSON, Knoxville Tenne , Business Ads ministration; EX Executive Board; Prosident. Seniox Mass; Sv-arabh Snnior Honor So niety; Omiwron Delta Kappa: Student. Fawlty Oi'gzuiizai lion Board; Battalion Commandpr. LL Col, Army ROTC: Football: Student Governing Council: T-Club; Y', Campus Religious Council; Baseball; Sr-abbard and Blade. Fourth Row: M. ENID BROOKS. Atlanta, Georgia: Home Eronomin . 2K: Raniwarmw ing Co-Chairman; Vive-Presidont, Campus Religious Pouncii: Trensuri Christian Sm'mu'e Organization; V '.S.G.A.; Homo, Evunomics Club: Pres dent. Chvisti'm Scient-e; VOLUNTEER Staff. ALVIN BROiVN. Tivllim Plains. Tennessee, CLAUDE D. BROW'N. Clurksviiie Ten119ss00: Liberal Arts: ATP: Presi- dent 1319de Class; House Manager, Alpha Gamma Rho; Geology Club. HA KION BROXVN, Memphis, Tennessee; Education XANFY JO BROHiNLOW', Pulaski, Tonnesssw: Home Er'mmmir's; AZ; 'IVI'HEISUI'QY, Historian, Corresponding Secretary, Puliticnl Representative: Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation: W ': Aloha Op, Ciarnicus, All Sing Committee; VOLUNTEER Staff, ELIZABETH JANE BUCHANAN, Mountain City, Tennes ee: Liberai Arts; HBib, Publicity Chairman: XV.S.G.A. Orientatinn Leadvr: President. Senior House Council; President? Council; Judicial Coum-il; HY Cabinet; Transfer Sullins College '56, RICHARD BUTLER, Der'aturviile, Tennessee; Engineering, ; Agriculture; inZK. Tennessee; Business Administra- dent, Beta Alpha Psi; Secretary. First Row: ROBERT TATE BUTLER, Docaturville, Tennessee; Engineering. MARY DON CAMPBELL, Pulaski, Tennessee; Home Economics: KA; W',S.G.A.: VickPTesideut, Home Ettonolnics Club; Secretary, Mortar Board. BETTY LYNN CANTRELL, Clinton, Tennessee; Education; AZ1 Intrai mural Manager, Corresponding Set-retm'y, Secretary; Modern Dance Club; Education Plum DIARY LOU CARLISLE, McKenzie, Tennessee; Home Eronomivs; Trans- fer. U, T. Martin Branch; Home Economi s Club; Omicron Nu; Merrillu Palmer me'd; University Senior St-holarship in Home Economics. ERSKIN . LARRY CARPENTER, Johnson City, Tennessee; Engineering; XDE; Pershing Rifles; Homecoming Ubnunittee; A11 Sing Committee; Editor. Managing Editor, Tennessee Engineer ; Treasurer, ACE Board; Treasurer Svuhhurd and Blade; Recording Secretary, Pi Tau Sigma; R.O.T. Captain; DMS; VVhow Vth Among Students in American Colu legcs mm liniveml'sities; U. T. Color Guard; Socivty of American Military Enginours. GERALD BARRY CARPENTER, Johnson City, Tennessee; Engineering: DJPE; Pershing Rifles; Drill Platoon and Squad; lLOflVC. Band, Color Guard, Captain; UMS; Scabbard and Blade; AdvertisingMgru WTennessee Enginemm; Corrosponding Secretary, Pi au Sigma; AWE Hoard; Omi- n-ron Delta prpa; VVhous XVho Among Students in American Colleg u and Uhiversit 5; President, Socioty 0f AmeriOan Military Engineers; Engineer Representative to A.S.'C. JANILLA ANN CARPENTER, Newport, Tonnw 'le; Education; AOH. Treasurer; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda. Theta: P1 dent, Alpha Lambda Delta; Treasurer. Wonwlfs Student Government; VickPreSi-dent, Blue Triangle; HY ; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universitic, voming' Cummittee; 'Uonvot'ah'on Committee Second Row: RUTH CARPEH'I'ER, Furnnndina Beavh, Florida; Home Economirus, JEAN CARTER, Chuvkoy, Tennessee; Home Economics; Home Econ- omivs Club. MARVIN FREDERICK CARTER, JR., Nlmnphis, Tennessee; Busin Adlnillistralinn; AKA, tim'rmmndcnt; Cheerleader; Floor Manager, Tim- Yursity Usher Um'ps; Manager, Knoxville Symphony Usher Cm'ps; Homo- voming A11 Sing 'Uommittce; Uarnittus Committee. JUNE SCHIRO CHASE, Memphis, Tennessvo; Education; AOTI, Vicei PresidenL; Mm'tzu' Board; Pi Lambda Thnta. President; Vol Beauty, Top 6 in 5.; Band Sponsor: A.FVRuOLTJCl Sponsor; Dolphin Club; All Sing Advisory Board: lfarnicus Committee; Homecoming Committee; Aloha 00 Committee; Studvnt Pvntm Art Committee. ; Education Club; Carnivus; Aloha 09, Committee; Home? The Senior Class HAROLD uVALLACE CHILDRESS, Kingsport. Tennesm-o; Agl culture; ISA, Homecoming Float Committee, Counm'l, Treasurer, P sideut; W'ho's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universitie : Svarabbean Senior Society; Omirron Dnlta Kappa; CoAThairnutn Heoorations Com- mittee 1'01' ,Barnwarming; Barnwurming Hommittee; Thairman Program Cummittee for RounduUp; Assistant Business Manager H'Fennessee Farm- er ; President W'usley Foundation Choir; Wesley Foundation llounvil Member; Treasurer, Vice-Prvsident, Dairy Club; Reporter. Sernncl Vir-m President, Agriculture Club; Glue Club; k'hx'onivler and Censor Alpha Zeta; Dairy Cattle, Judging; Team; High Individual in National Diury Judging Contest; Livestovk Judging; Team; Assistant Manager, Manager, Agrioultum Club. H'ILLIAM F. CHRISMAN, JR.. Nolensville, Tennessee; Business Admixr istration. LYLE CHRISTIAN, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administration, Third Row: ORBIN G. CLARK, JIL, Kingsport, Tennvssuv; Engineering. CHARLES E. CLAYBROOK, Trenton. Tmmus ,e; Agl'irultum; APP; Aj'it-ulture Club; TT ' uurer', Blot-k and Bridle Huh; Round-pr staff; Livestnvk Judging 'Peznn. CHARLES RICHARD COCKRELL, Chattanooga Tennessev; inguineor- mg. MARY ANNE COFFEY, Chattanooga, 'J'emwssoe; Business Administra- tion. DALLAS C. COFFMAN, VVashhuru, Tnnnvssee; Husinvss Admim'strutimu 452K; Delta Nu Alpha. MAL OLIVI HUGO COLDITZ, Knoxvillu, 'quunossee; Euginem'ing; HKA. Pl'PSidellt; Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha, Phi Umvgn; Amorivau Institutv 01' Fhemival Engineers RAYMOND L. COPELAND, Chattanongu. 'l'mmvswv; Enginvm'inu. Fourth Row : ROBERTA GREEN COVER, Knoxvillu, Tonnexw; Honw Eronomiws. DONALD E. COX, Kingsport, Tennessee; Busine, u Administration. THAD SVOTT COX, Knoxvillo, Tbnue 9,; Business Administrtinu; EAE, Pru dent, Vicme-usident, Rush Uh man Hound; Vrir'EVPl'OSldent. Advance Club; 'Liadet Paptain HOTV; Delta Sigma Pi; Chairman Fund Raising: Committee Military Ball: IntmuFraternity Vouncilz Pershing, Riflus; Carnivus Program 'Pommittee. BILLY RAY CROSSNOE, Finley, Tennessee; EduruLiou: K2. TERRY CRUMBLISS. Chattanooga, Tenn Wm; BUSinESS Administrai tiou; KKuI': Band Vzlptain IiT. Band; Px-Hsidwnt Kappa Kappa Psi. CHARLES E. DARNELL, Shelbyville, Tennessve; Agriculture; APP; ASH Agriculture Representative, ARTHUR ROGERS DAVIDSON. Knox 'ille, Tvunessee; Engineering: Ameriuan Institute of Eloruu-ioal unginvex's: Institute of Radio Engineers: Eta. Kappa Nu; Advanced Military Club. First Row: HEARL B. DAVIS. JIL, Bl'entwond, Tennessee; Business Administratiunz A2211; Marketing and Retailing Club. JUDY DAVIS, Athens, Tennessee; Business Administration; Hde Pleclgv Mothor, Historian: 'W' Freshman and Sophomore Coulmil; VOLUNTEER Beauty; Aloha On Vommittee; Homecoming Commitme; Carnicus Cont mittee; 'Prmxsurer, Vimz-Px'psident, Mattie Kain; VOLUNTEER Staff, PATTI DAVIS, KnoxVille, Tvnnvssou; Education; AAll, Vit'c-Pmsident, Pledge Moth ', Hush Chairman, Pledge President; Y President, Publioim Uhairman, uW's Owl Editor, Y Cabinet, Sophomore 'Uouncil, Freshman Houncil; Mortar Board, Mortar Board HMost Outstanding Fl'usllmzm' Pi Lambda. Theta: XVuS.G.A,, Publi ty Chairman Olient.1ti011 Loade Adawayhi, Sm-retanz Poster Chairman, Publicity Chairman; Beaver Club; VOLUNTEER, Military Sm-tion Editor, Beauty Assistant Editor Greek Editor; Fampus Religious Council; University Church XVm-kcfs Council; Blue Triangle; YIo-Chail'man Convocation Scheduling Commiv tee; Aloha Oe Chairman, Deooratinns Committee; Education Club; Usher Corps; Unive sity Gonter Poster Committee Chairman; Art League; All- Sing Art Committee CJo-Chairmau. AIl-Sing Program Committee C0- Uhairman, Finale Committee; Uarnious Devolutions Committee; l-IomeV rnming Publicity Committee; All Students Club: Student-Faculty Organ- izations Board: XYhu's u'ho in American Colleges and Universities; HNHSS TENNESSEE ; TORCH RHARER. WANDA DAV! , Jm-kshm'o, Tennessee; Education; ZTA; VXISI'LA; ROTH Sponsor; Dolphin Hub; VOLLTNTEER Beauty; ROTC Air Force Sponsor. W'AYNE BRATTON DAVIS, Hartsville, Tennvssee; Engineering; EAE. Vice-Px sident, House Mzumgm', Pl'vsident; President. Sophomore Y Council; Y Cabinet; ViwaresidenL, Y; Sevrotal'y-Treasul'et'. Fraternity 1elatimls Board, Sigma Alpha Epsilun Representative; President, Fresh- man Class; President, Senior Class '57; Ca'dAt Lt. 101. Army ROTC: XVho's Who in Amorir-nn Colleges amd Universities; Svarabbeun Senior Honor Sooiety. MES B. DENNEY, Milan, TvuuoSsee: Rusinoss Administration; ATQ: ahbzlnl and Bladn; Distinguished Military Student; Y; Blue Triangle NANCY RAY DILLINGrlL . Charlotte. Tennessee; Home Economir- Independent Students As aviation. Secretary; ISA Coum'il; Homo Evo- nomics Club; Varsity Visit 'lemmittee; lSuA Repr'esentatix'u I'm 'Uhem'y Blossom Queen; Christian Student wmiatinn; USA Committov; ISA FinauL-u Committee. Cnrnivus Phairman, Second Row : KENNETH G. DL ON, Mark Range, Tennessee; Agriculture; ATP. SChOIu arrship Chairman; Golloginte 1C.IF,A.; Ag Club; Warnitcus Individual Stunt PATTI GRAY DIXON, Knoxville, 'I'ennessec; EdL ,atiun; 111kb, Pledge President; Y Freshman Council. Sophomore Coum'il; Homecoming, All Sing, Uzu'nir-us. and Aloha. Oe Committee; Pi Beta Phi Rush Chairman; Modern Imnr-e Club; Kappa Chi; Blue Trial gle; Gmldess 0f the Gl'ue s; VOLUNTEER Beauty '57. 258: Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl; VOLLN. TEEN Amivities Sm-tion Editor; Eduvaliou Club; Wanterhury Club, JAMES ll. DODIL Knoxville, Tennessee; Education, MACK G. DOVE. Dothan, Alabama; Business Administration; AKA: Nuhhooy yli Board; Fraternity Relations Board; H omecoming Comn Lee' AILSing Committee: ViK'P Prvsidvnt. Fraternity Relations Board: Pr bidClH, Junior Class; Secret Vuhheeyayli Board; President, Interv fraternity Council; Soal'ahhean Senior Sm-iety: Studont FavuIU' RPIEIHODR Board; CwChail'mzm. Aloha 00 Committee; Who's XVho in Amvrioan Colleges and Universities; Chairman Election Hommission; 1L7hzu'rman Pinanr'o and Research, All Students Wouncil; Campus Religious Gouncilu MAX BOYD DARNELL. Butler, Tvnnossoc; Education. 0f Nineteen ANDREW D. HOLT Vice-President MILES RICHARD DUNCAN, 1. Atlanta, Georgia; Business Adminisn'u- tion; KA; Mm'lwtingvRetailing Cluh; Varsity Travk Team; T Club. NANCY DUNCAN. Kingspori, Tennessue; Education. Third Row : LARRY DURISCH, Knoxville, Tunnessuv; Engineering; 2X, Historian. LIm-responding Secretary, Her-ording' Sm letzu'y; Presic ent, VicevPresident, S0cx'etar'y-Tmasurer 0f AIJE; ACE Board; SAM; Air Command Squadron. WILLIAM HENRY DYKE, Knoxvillu, Tennvssee; Engineering: K2; Alpha, Pi Mu; SAM; Arnold Air Soviuty; Sabre A11 Command, President; Varsity 'l'rzu-k; Freshman Sr-holarship; Y Freshman Counn'il; Blue Triangle; W'ostminstm' Fellowship. BETTYE JUNE EDMOND N, Maryville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; 48H; Spanish Uluh, Serretm'yuTr Qurer; Viveva'esident, Temple Court Dorm; Usher Corps; Pi Kappa Alpha Calvndar Girl; VOLUNTEER Beauty; Pi Kappa Alpha Sweater Girl: Phi Gamma Delta Harem Queen. BYRON MOSES EISEMAN, JR., Mal'x-Htoxvn, Tennessee; Business Ad- ministration; Indepenrle L Students A aviation; Beta Alpha Psi, Ac- counting Society; Trm Ler from 'Ca oxl-Newman College Tennis team, Columbia Literary 800 V. Vit-euPr dvnt, Life Service Band. JEW'ELL L. ENDSLE , Fr-iendsville, Tennessee; Engineering ALLISON ENSOR, Foolx'eville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts. W'ILLIAJI T. ESCFE, Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering: Fifty-Eight M 32 Z :gsgnggy: 3?;3 sag m R. F. THOMASON Dean of Admissions First Row : ROYCE ESPEY, Dym'sbut'g, Tennessee; Agriculture; AEH. MARGARET ANNE E ZRHART. Mohawk, Tennessee; Education; ZTA. Intramural Manager, iforresponding Secretary; Phi Eta Tau, Intramural Manager, Vice-President; Y; VViS.G.A.; Education Ulub; Dolphin Club; Orientation Leader. JOE DONALD EANN. MvMinnVille, Tennessee; Engineering; AXA; .AHIEYiA can Society of Mechanical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma; President, Pi Tau Sigma. CALVERT CLYDE FARMER. Elmwood, Tennessee; Agriculture; Inde- pendent Students Association, Intramural Manager; Agriculture Club: Collegiate FFA, Parliamt tarian; I.S.A.. Vice-Pl'esident; Alpha Zeta Honorary Ag Fraternity; Coach of girls and boys Intramural Basketball teams. BILLY D. FE KER, Bumpus Mills, Tennessee; Education. PONALD I. FEJTRESS, Norfolk, Virginia; Business Administration; iA. SHERRY FISHER, Dresdvn, Tennessee: Business Administration: AUII. P 'ident; President, Beta Gamma lgma; VinesProsident, Y.XV.'C.A.: Vicv-Presivdent, Mattie Kain Dorm; Cal'nicus Oummittee Chairman; tho's Who; Blue Triangle: Marketing and Roiailing Club, Quean UK Business Administration, Second Row: EDGAR LEE FLOYD, A'It-Minnville, Tennessee; Agi'irultul'e. EIHVARD BRUCE FOSTER, Knoxville, Tennessee; Law; EAE. W'ILLIAM SPARKY FOSTER, 'Uullooka, Tennessee; Agriculture: Ag Fluli, PresidenL; Editor-in-U inf, iiTennessee Farmori; Pre MlenL A;., u- omy Club; Alpha Zeta; Omim'on Delta Kappa; Honor Aggie; Vir-e-Pi'esii culture Club; Vivo-Prnsident, Agronomy Club; Managing Edi- ,ml', A stunt. Editor, isTennessee Farmer ; Soils Judging Team; Delvgam Amm'wun Sowiety of Agronomy U nvention; Delegate to National tion- VUHtiOll of American Cnllegv Mug,r zines Assoviated; Rarnwarmin' Mas- ter of Ceremonies, Publicity Chairman; Ag Roundup Stuff; Varsity Visit Panel; 4-H Roundup Panel. CAROLINE FOiVLKES, Knoxville. Tennessee; Home Economics; .XAH. GEORGE D. FRALEY, Cincinnati, Ohio; Business Administration. RICHARD EARL FUCHS. Milan, Tennessee; Engineering; EAIC. Corro- spondent; Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Pi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Vii-eiPi'e dent; A-dvnnr-e Weider, Club, President; Cadet Lt. VOL; Regt. Exet. OKHL-er; Distinguished Military Student; ASU Enginum'ing lleln'eseiitnlive', Holt Suholarship; A.T.Ch.E, BILLY C. GAGE, Bethel Springs, Tennessee; Engineering. Third Row: VIVIAN GARLAND, Memphis, Tennessee; Home Economics; AAH, Re- lml'ter, Historian, Standards Chairman Y Presbyterian Center; Aloha Ut: Grounds and Property Chairman; U.T. Chorus; Home Ec Club. J. V. GARRISON, Birmingham, Alabama; Business Administration; KA; Business Board; Vh vPI'esidcnt, Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Nu Alpha. Secre- tary; Business Representative to ASE. RICHA RD LUTHER GERNT, Allardt, Tennessee; Engineering; Indepein dent Students Association, Countiil; IRE; AIEE: VVcsloy Foundation; Y; Convocation Committee. MELVIN D. GILES, Alcoa, Tennessee; Business Administration; Ac- counting Society. RALPH GERALD GILLILAND, Harriman, Tennessee; Engineering; 24E; University Marvhing Band, lst Lt.; American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers; American Society for Metals; University Chorus; Kappa Kappa Psi; U.Ti Singers and Madrigails. nVILLIAM DALE GIVAN, Liberty, Tennessee; Agriculture; AZ; Farm House Club, Historian: Agricultural Club; Collegiate FFA, Sentinel; Vimk President; Sears-Roebuck Freshman Agricultural Scholarship; J.VV. and IH. Dean Junior and Senior Agricultural Scholarships. GAIL DORIS GOINS, Jacksboro, TOnnessee; Education; ZTA, Rexjonl- mendalion Chairman, Guard; Henson H2111 President; House Senate: Education Club; XV.S.G.A.; Aloha Oe lCommittee; Orientatinn Leader: Horseback Riding Club; Floor Representative, Henson Hall. The Senior Class 0i Nineteen Fifty-Eight First Row: JOHN R. GOODiVIN, Knoxville, Tennessee; Businvss Administration; 24$. JAMES DONALD GREEN, Bowen, Tunnessue; Business Administiation; EAE; Golf Team; Arnold Air Society; Marketing and Retailing Cluh; VULUATEER Staff. RAYMOND GREEN, Knoxville, TunnesSEE; Agriculture. WILLIAM B. GREEN, Waverly, Tennessee; Engineering; ATA. MELVIN GROSS, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Liberal Arts, ZBT. Treasurer, Sacretarw Interfraternity iCounvil; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Hillel, Sem'ev tat'y, Vine President; Torvh Staff. RiiILLL-XM GRUBBN, Knoxville, Tennessee; Businoss Administration; A. BARBARA GAYLE GCTHRIE, Paris, Tennessee; Eduvation; ZTA, Treas- urer; Sem'etarv, Polly McClung Dorm. President: Secretary-Trvasurer, House Senate; WiSLG.A., Financial Commuter; Aloha 00 Committee; 1'; Panheilenic Scholarship. Second Row: JOHN M. HAFFEY, Memphis, Tennessee; Business Administration; 402K; AllsSing Committee; C unions Committee; Homecoming kCommittev; Freshman Counvil; Journalism Club; Svarahbean Outstanding Freshman: Phi Sigma Kappa Publicity Chairman. President; Adawuhyi Publicity Co-Chairman; Pl'esLegal Society; sigma Delta Chi; Homecoming Pub- licity Chairman; All-Sing Advisory Board; uOrange and XVhitv Editor- inJChicf; P ident. All Students Club; tho's tho in American Colleges and Univer ties; Omivron Delta Kappa; Scarahbiean Senior Society. NIARY ANN HAGLER, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education. CLAUDE HAMPLIEMAN, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education. NIARY HANTZAKI, Athens, Greece; Education. ELEANOR HARB, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education; HBsD, Pledge Class VicesPi'esident, Panhelienic Delegate, Rush Chairman. Activities Chair- man. Best Pledge, Censon President; Organizations Editor. Activities Editor, C Editor VOLUNTEER, Student Member Publivations Count'il. Secretan Mortar Board Outstanding Sophomore; Mortar Board; Phi Em Tau; Section Editor Hill; Section Editor Torch; Co-Uhairman All-Sing Publicity Committee iCo-Chairman University Center Recreation Com? mittee; W'SGA Pro 5 Chairman; Honorary Member u SGA Council: ASC Education Repr sentative; Treasurer, Education 'CIub; Panhellenic Rush Chairman; Homecomin ', Warnicus. Aloha Oe Cmnmittoes: .Hom orary Colonel Army ROTC; Y, Freshman Council, Sophomoro bound : Blue Triangle; Whois W'ho in American Colleges and Universitiuz TORCHREARER. BILLY F. HARMON. Midway, Tennessee; Agriculture; ATP; Nahheeyayli Board: Fraternity Relations Board; Agriculture Club; Dairy Club: As- sistant Circulation Manager, iiTennessee Farmer ; Advanced ROTC. JAMES CAMPBELL HARRIS, Rockford, Tennessee; Agriculture; Inde- pendent Students Association, Recoiwding Secretary; Agriculture Club. Critic; Agriculture Club Awards Banquet, Manager; U.T. Dairy Judging Team; Agronomy Club, Reporter; Advertising Manager. HTennessee Farnlerii; Baptist Student Union, Stewardship Chairman; Vice-President. Boys Glee Club; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer, Chancellor. Third Row: WYILLIAM HARRIS, Knoxville, Tennessee; Education ALBERT S. IIATCHETT, McKenzie, Tennessee; Business Administration. JAMES H. HAUN, Cleveland, Tennessee; Engineering. IRIS CJIARLOT A HAiVORTH, Alcoa, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; A12 Uorresponding So 'etax'y; Knoxville Symphony Orchestra; Fine Arts Band; U.T. Training Orchestra; Phi Eta Tau: M.E.N.C. KEN NELSON HAYS, Murfreesboro, Tennessee; Engineering; K2; Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Amerivan Sncioty oi Civil Engineers at M.T.S,L President, Freshman Class; Sigma club; Circle K, ROBERT R. HENDERSON, Hot Springs, North Carolina; Liberal Arts; Independent Students Association, Council; Pr sident, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Editor of the Voii-e of the Independents : Zoology Club. LAWRENCE CARNEY IIEVVGLEY, Nashville. Tennessee: AXA. Rush Chairman, Chairman Membership and Activities Dominittees; Wesley Foundation Council; Delta Nu Alpha; Martin College, Vine-Pi'esident of Freshman Cli Future Business Leaders 01' Ainvi'iva; SCA Counvil: Science Club; iLi'sity Tennis. Fourth Row: JACK HICKEY, Sparta, Tennessov; Business Administration; 211E; University Veterans Organization; HOrange 3nd XVhite Staff; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, ?HQLTER E. HINES, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administration; XAC. DONALD HOFF, Nashville, Tennessee; Business Administration. WILLIAM R. HOLDEN, JR., Paris, Tennessee; Law; 2N, Rush Chair- man, Pledge Trainer, Scholarship Chairman Reporter; Fraternity Rela- tions Board; Finance Cluh; Pre-Legul Society: Pershing Rities' Henry County Club; Freshman Council; ASC Election Commission; Sigma Nu Foundation, Inc. Senior Scholarship; Faculty of Law Scholarship; Eng- lish Club; Student Bar Association; Intramural Athletir-s; 'Uarnious stage Committee. JOHN M. HOLLIDAY. Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administration. TOMMY HORD, 'Murfreesboro, 'IVennessel, Agriculture; 21X. Executive Eummittee, House iManager; Ag Club; Dairy C'lubi CHRISTOPHER sVILSON HOUSE, JIL, Knoxville, Tennessoe; Business Administration; 2X, Historian; Pershing Rmes; Carnicus Finale Com- mittee, Publici Committee; Freshman Political Representative; Home- :xolmgng Public , Committee; Allwsing Publicity Committee; Sigma Nu p a. hi First Row: FVILLIAJI FVHITFIELD HURT, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; K2,President;F' 121tc1nitv Relations Board; ACE, B021rc1;Ta11 Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Pi Sig111'2L;I F'.13.; DistinguiShe'd Military Student, Scalabbean; Vice- P19S1d011t Tau Beta P'. SHARON LEE HYDER,EliZ21b9t111011, Tennessee; Liberal A115; AT A1t1b ities ' Chairman Vice- Piesident; Spanish Club. JOHN KENNETH JACK,Me1nphiS, Tennessee; Engineering; ATL XV'oxth3 Keep 111' of Annals; U.M.0.C. Candidate; ASME'; Alpha. Tau Omega,Secr1ta1y; A11 Sing LEE EVANS JACOBS,M1111110 Alabama; Business Administration; 42XK. InductOI 111111 Vi1'e- President; A11 ROTC Lt C01;De1ta N11 Alph21;Sabl'1' Air Command; Arnold Air Society. BILL JOHNSON, Sparta, Tenn e9; Business Adxninisti'ation; EX; C0- Captain Foothall Team; 81:81'21111112'2111; 011111-110n Delta kappa; Who's 'W'ho; T Club; Pl'f'SidPnL. Scabbard and Blade; Business Representative to 31.51.17; Lt. 13,01. ROTC: A11 H.110; All Ammivan Football; TORCH2 BE'ARER. DANIEL S JOHNSON, JR., Tu112111011121, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; IIKA. Chapter S. Vice Chai1man Editor Pled Jnastor: Intramurals; Carnicus; Alpha Phi Omega, Sei'ond and F1 'St V 'Pl es111ent VOLUN TEER BuSi' ness Staff 1'0r1:,h Sports Staff; YWJKA Freshman Counci1;A10ha, , 101nmittee;1'iOT'C Lieuten2111t;Advan1-011 Cadet Club;F11ght Training: U.T. Usher Corps; Psychology Club. GEORGE JOHNSON, Alum, Tennessee' Engineering; 2X, Intramurals Manager; American Institute 01' E113, ical Engineers; A.C.E. Board: I.F.C.; President, U.T. Singers; Usher 10rps; Y Chorus Leader; Aloha Oe, 'Carnicus Commiitees; 17.T. Chorus: Glee Club. Second Row: NANCY HELEN JOHNSON, Knoxville, Tcnnussee; Edur'ation; ZTA, Treasurer of Pledge Class, Recommendations Chairman. Assistant Rush 1111airmanr Modern Dance Club; Kappa Chi; Aloha 01' Committon: Y; A11 Sing; and 1121111111119 C'ominittees; VY.S.G.1 1; Orientation Leader; UT. Chorus. BARBARA FYRNE JONES, 1Yhittim', California; 1.11191'211 Arts; KA, President, Editor; Secretary, All Students 'Council; Mortar Board; Go. Chairman AllsSing Program 0011111111100; Who's Who in American C01- leg'es and Universities; Pi 13151121 Phi; Panhelleniv Representative; W' S'...;GA 11211'ni1'11s and Homw 01111111: Committees RAY S. JONES 111-.Xington TPnnPssoe; anino q. RICHARD WXJYONl'S Knoxville, Tennessee; Engmool'ing. W. F JON 1S, JR., Humboldt, Tennessee; Business Adniinisti'atinn: 21 C; Golf Team; Advanced Military; Flight Training Program; SAM. ANNA JEAN JUDD, Nashville, Tennessee; Home Economies; Indepen- dent Students Assoviation, Council, Publicity Chairman, Vice-Presidont 1'10-Ch21irm21r1 Social 1 111nn1ittee. ISA 'Coed 0f the Week; National ISA Chairman, Treasurer, Second ViPP-Px' 11112111: AlIASing; Attendant to NISA Queen; Freshman Class Counvil; VVS'GA; VVSGA Mass Meeting Committee; Orientation Leader; Floor Represeniativo, Secretary 211111 Treasurer Mattie Kain Dorm; Beta Iota, Vi1'e-P1'esident: Homecoming: Convocation. All-Sing', 172111110115 1 .0n1mitt2'1's; iSA Garniuus Skit; Y, Cain inm; 1Vesley Foundation Choir; IKT, Chorus; Religious Campus Orgarh ization; Home EL'. 1711111; Freshman Business Scholarship; Davidson County Alumni Svhnlm'ship. ROBERT F. KING, Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering, The Senior Class Third Row: JOHN H'. HITCH, Bloomer, Wisconsin; Business Administration; A211. President; Vice-President, Dnlta N11 Alpha; Outstanding Senior, College of Business. PATSY DAH'N KNOX, Lawrenveburg, Tennessee; Home EconomiCS; U.T. Homo E1'onomius Freshman Scholarship; Home Economics Club: Sophomore Representative 2111-11 Projevts Chairman; Omicron Nu, V1130. President; Dolphin Club, Historian and Swimming Suit. Chairman; Delta Psi Alpha, Historian; Y; Freshman and Sophomore C0un1'ils, Cabinet: Dean's List; Presbyterian Center. ROBERT K. ROGER, Athens, Tennessee' Engineering; 11111; T2111 Beta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Y Council; Treasmer S.A.M.F; A11 Sing, Home- 1-0111ng Committees; Transfer from University 01' Maryland. MARVIN LACKEY, Memphis, TennOSSee; Business Administration: AXA; Carnicus Co-Chaii'man. MORTIMER NORMAN LANGSAM, Far Rockaway, N1'W York; Engineer- ing; U.T. Veterans Club; Chairman. Chauning Discu '0n Club; Internw 11011211 Club; U.T'. Chapter 01' Aliiei'ii-an Association 01 Mechanical Engi- nem's; University Chorus. UlNl'HJA ANN LANNES, Montgomery, Alabama; Eduvation; AAA, Vi1ce2 President; House Council. WILLIAM F. LAVlN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Engineering: UTE; Tau Beta Pi. Fourth Row : GALE C. LAW'SO'N. Edison, Tennessee; Ag'1'i1-ultu1'e. JUDITH ANNE LILLARD, Jefferson 1., Ly, Tennessee; Home Economics: 1011; Marching Band Majorette; Soloist 1954-55 Band Concert; U.T. Chorus; U.T. Singers; Freshman Home Econolnins Scholarship; Homo EC. 'Club. Banquet Committee Chairman; Alpha Omi '011 Pi 'Cup Chair'- man; Blue Triangle; W'S'GA, Orientation Leader; Council Member, Henson H2111. ANNE NIARIE LINDSEY,Chattanooga,Tennessee;Education;111341, Pledge Class Activities Chairman, Intramulals ChaiIman, V' 0- President; Henson H2111 Representative S01'i211 13'1121111111111.Secl'eta1 ; VVSGA Fi- nancial Committee; Convocation Hupr entatix , University 1e11te1 Re- igreation Committee; 'Carnicus Ti1'ket L, mmittee; Participant of Group VVinnm'; Y, Cabinet; Canterbury '111uh; U.T. 'Chm'us; Education Club; VOLUNTEER. W'ESLEY E. LINGAR, Kingspm't, Tennessee; Engineering; HKN; A..IE.E. I..RE ROBERT F. IOGAN, JR., Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administra- 11011: EAE, SCCrCtzu'y, Scholarship chairman. Political Representative, Public Information Officer; Scarahbean Senior Society; Omicron Delta. Kappa; Scabbard and Hla-de; Business Manager, Orange and White : President Sophomoip Class V110 P1',esi11ent Junior Class; Major Ixegh montal Staff,A1'n1y ROTC; Distin'mished Military Student; Y Freshman '30uncil; Peishing Rifies; Homecoming Cainicus Committees; Delta Sigma Pi; C0 'Chaii'man Easter Sunrise Serxice; Outstanding Smhiomm'u Military Student, Associate Edito1, The Dirty Brass ; Usher Corps. JAMES LOVE.Erw1n, Tennessee; Agriculturp; APP, MARILYN VIcBATH, Knoxville Tennessee, Home Economics. First Row: E. MAC MCCARTT, JR., Knoxville, Tvnnessee; Business Administra- tion; KIITAt Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi. PATSY MCCROSKEY, Bristol Virginia; Education. MARX JO MCEACHERN, Memphis, Tennessee; Home Economics; $11, Tre-wurel'; Transfer RuntloIphiMeu-ou XVomest College; Secretary Jennie Al'mstl 011g Dorm; Home Eu Club. SYLVIA MCFARLAND, Mt. Juliet, Tennessne; Home Euonomiw' Inde- pendent Students Association, Council, Col'I'eSImIflding Secretan, Tranw l'm' David Lipscomb Collogo; Freshman Honor Scholarship; Basketball Allwstar; Cu-Captain Intramural Team; Home Economics Club Olliter: Publicity Committee, Varsity Visit; Barnwarming Committees; VVSGA; Phi Eta Tau; WSGA Scholarship; Omicron Nu Award; 15A 110mm-nmin;,r Chairman, liesem'vh and liel'Ol'IlS Committee; Tvnnessee Home Ev. Club XYurkshop Delegate; All-Sing Publicity Committee; Miss ISA m Wuvk; VOL Beauty Candidate; Omicron Nu, Secretary, JACK VAYN 1 MCGILL, Bradford Tennessee; Agrioultul'e; Independent Sluduntb Association; Ag Club; Block and Bridle Club; Reporter Vet ornns Club; Tye; :urulg Baptist Student Union; President Young Farmers and Uumenmket's; Livestovk Judging Team; President, Intramural Manw agar, Pul icity, lndupnmleut Students Association; ASS Advisory Board. ROBERT J. MCKI'LE, Kingsport, Tennessue; Engineering VILLIAM HUTTON DIt-LICAN, JIL, Gallatin, Tennessee; Agricultur' ILKA, SocruLary, Alumnus Secretary Chairman Alumni Relations; X lmuncil, Freshman Liounnil Ag Club; Aduwayhi. Chairman Field Dec- orations and Card Tricks; A, stant Business Manager, Tennessee Farm- ur ; Aloha Oe Committees, Carnicus Publicity Committee; Torch; Chair- man Carnin-us Individual Stunts; Agronomy Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. Pub- IiA'ity Chairman; Vit-e-Prosimnt Senior Class: wahairmun All-Sing. Second Row : MERYLL lIcBIILLAN, Knoxvillv, Tenmessee; Eduuutiuu; AAA. W'ILLIAM R. MCNABB, Newport, Tennessue; Edurlatiou JOE MARLEY, Gntlinhurg, Tennessee; Liberal Ans; XAIG XVax-don; Allw Sing Committee; Cal'nicus Committee; Varsity vaimming Team; Dis- tinguished Military Sturlnnt; Co-Captain Swimming Team; Cadet Cap- tain Army ROTC; Pershing Rifles; Y, Counvil. NELDA KAY MANNING, Finley, Tennessee; Home Ew-nnomius; 2K, Vite- Pl'esident Pledge Class; Chairman of Gerunmlogy; H ouse Council, Heu- sm Home Economics Club; Transfer Student, U.'.F.M.H.; RALTJT. Spon- sm'; Beauty, Sweetheart Boys Dormitori ff. LOCK VOOD MARINE, Knoxville. Tennessee; Agriculture; 2431C. President; Agriculture Club; Blook and Bruno, Club; Outstanding Milii tnry Srient-e I Cadet; Phi Eta, Sigma; Danforth Scholarship; Homecom- ing; Committee; All Sing Committee; Co-Chuirman Cm'nicus Awards Uummitteu; Scarabbean Outstanding Sophomore; Alpha Zeta; President Phi Eta Sigma; University Center Committee; A Qistant Editor UTen- ne ee burlnerH; A.S.C. Agriculture Represenmu e; MOTC Regiment Sergeant Major; Omicron Delta Kappa; C 0 Chairman A11 Sing Small Gt'uup; Vitte-Presiclent Fraternity Relations Board; Scarabbean Senior Society; Scabbard and Blade; Vicme'esident All Student Council; ROTC Junior Superior Cadet; ROTC Tap 10 Cadets in Nation Award; Dis- tinguished Military Student; W'ho's VVllo in American Colleges and Universities; TORUHBEARER; Regimental Commander Army ROTC. LEE DIARSH, Kingsport Tonne 8; Home Evonomi 8' 2K, Pledge, President, Active Coordinator, A5 1 tant Pledge Trainel, Second Vice- President; Intramurals; Carnicus and Aloha, Oe Committees; VS GA. Executivv Council; Orientation Leader; Home Eu Club, Program Co- Chairman, Legislative Committee Co-Chairman; Y; Omicron Nu. Presi- dent; Kittie Kain Dorm, VicePresident. WVILLIADI LA VRENCE DIAY, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Admilv istration; 4,2K, President, Vit-e-President, Rush Chairman, Sentinel, Intramurnls Chairman; Who's Who in American Universities and C01- leg'es; Scoretary, Ominron Delta Kappa; Scarabhean Senior Sooiety; Editor, Wron-h ; VivewPl'vsidom, Nahhoeyayli Governing Board; All Stu- RALPH E. DUNFORD Dean, of Students dents Council, Dance Chairman; Vice-Pl'esirdn-nt, Admvayhi; Freshman Scholarship Winner; Delta Nu Alpha; Unive .L ty Center Greek Display Chairman; Staff of the HHiIY'; Beaver Club; Air Forw Drum and Bugle Corps; Vice-President, Phi Sigma Kappa Pledge Plnss; Carnicus Com- mittee; Homecoming Committee; Intramurals. Third Row : GENEVA MAE MAYNARD, Wolf Wl'eek pendent Students Association, Carniv Independents ; French Club, Secretary Secretary; English Club; Pi Delta Phi. WILLIAIVI BERNARD MEDLIN, Knoxville. Tennessee; Business Admin- istration; 243E; HTennessee Engineer ; Y; SJciety for Advancement 01 Management. JOSEPH CHARLES MERRILL, Nashville, Tennessee; Business Admin- istration; Delta Nu Alpha, President; Businvss Board; Vetorans Cluh; 'Pransfm' from George Peabody College; Freshman Class, Vic .-President; Sophomore Class, President; Phi Chi Alpha, ViceiPrcsidEHt; Kappa Phi Kappa; Student Council. JOHN MIER, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administration; KA. ANNE MILLARD, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Education; AMI. R. MELVIN MINGLE, Smyrna, Tonnvssec; Engineering; UTE; . Board; A,S.M.E., Presidont; Transfer M.T.SC., Murfroesburo, Tennesse Vice-President, Engineers Club. MARIE NIONCIER, Seymour, Tennessee; Edmntian; NINA Pledge Tl'easi urer, Historian, Vice-Presidnnt; Y; VOLI'NTICER Staff; Spanish 'Cluh. Tcnnesspo; Liberal Arts; Inde- ommittee, uThe Voice Of the I'UELSUl'eY; Temple Court Dorm 0f Nineteen Fifty-Eight MARGARET L. CUNINGGIM Dean of Women First Row : CHARLES MOORE, Bulls Gap, Tennessee; Agriculture. PHILIP AIOORE, Bybee, Tennessee; Engineering; Independent Students Association; American Society of Menhanical Engineers. ROBERT SAYLOR MOORE, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; shFA, Scholarship Chairman, Assistant Treasurer. Steward, Dining; roams; Blue Triangle, Program Chairman, President; Presbyterian Stus dent Center. EDiYARD ALLAN MORGAN, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Adminis- tration; K2, Activiti 5 Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary: thoiS Who in Amu wan ifolleges and Universities; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Air Command; P1- uanch ; Advisory Board, Homet'oming; Quartermaster, Adawnyhi: Chairman, Aloha 0e; Advertising Manager. U.T. Singers and Chorus; Senior Invitations Commute ,; Sorvi , ,y for Advancement of Management: VOLUNTEER, Fraternity Sevtion Editor; Captain, AFROTC; Chairman Rest Yell Contest. CHARLES MORTON, Mal'yvilln, Tnnnessoe; Liberal Arts; 2X. President, Associate Editor; A11 Sing. JOE B. MORTON. JIL, Bristol, Tennessee; Engineering. sident, UHF, Usher Corps; Business Manager KATHERINE N. MOUNGER, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Adminis- txation; AAH, Secretary; Who's Who in American Colleges and Univers sities; A.S.U. Representativ Vice-President. Business Board: Editor. uStrictly Business ; Adawayhi; Delta iPi Alpha; Dolphin Club; Ciarnicus Finale Chairman; XV.S.G.A.; Student Center Art Committee; Blue Tri- angle; Orange and White Staff; Section Editor HThe Hillii; Office Ad- ministration Club; Education 'Club; All Sing, Homecoming and Aloha Oe Committees; Business Ball Queen Runner Up, Second Row: MARY JULIA MURRAY, Huntington, Tennessee; Education; Delta. Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary; dVEK Sweetheart; Y; Singers; Homecom- ing Queen University 01' South: Sing Chairman of Tri Delta: HMiss Knox- villeli; Cadet Lt. Colonel Sponsor AFRO'PG; Homecoming Princess; Debate Team: Carousel: A11 Sing: Cai'nicus. FRED L. DIVERS. Newport. Tennessee: Liberal Arts: HKA. MARY KATHRYN MYERS. Persia. Tennessee: Education: AOH. Vices President. Panhellenic J'Mlegate; Pi Lambda Theta: Y.XV.C.A. Treasurer: President, ViL-e-Presment. Education Club: W.SLG.A. JOE NAIFEH. Covington. Tennessee; Business Administration: $22K. Sentinel, Intramul'als Chairman. Pledge Master: Finanoe Club: Market 11nd Retailing Club. JAMES RICHARD NANCE. Shelbyvills Tennessee: Law: KA. Vice- i'residont. Political Representative Curresvonding Secretarv: Scabbard and Blade: Adawayhi: Beaver Club: lflo-Chairman Di :01'ations Commit- tlee,tA10ha 01:; Carnicus Uommittees: ; Candidate for Senior Class Presi- s on . SARAH ANN NASH. Nashville. Tennessee: 'Home Evonomir-s: AAA: Home Economics Club: Y; Henson Hall House Goum-il: Student Christian As- sociation Cabinet. SARAH NEBLETT. Bristol. Virginia: 2K. Third Row : CAROLYN NEEDHAM. Knoxville, Tennessee: Education: AAH. Corre- sponding Secretary; PresidonL, Kappa Chi; AFROTC Sponsor; Phi Jim, Tau; Volunteer Beauty. ELINOR RUTH NELSON. W'artr'ace. Tennessee: Home Evonomics: In- dependent Students ASSuL'iation. Kilouncilz Omicron Nu. Editor: Home Economics Club, Chairman Publicity Committee: Y: University Junior Scholarship; Deans List: University Singers. ALLEN JACKSON NE WCOMB. Harriman. Tennessee: Business Adminis- tration; S.A.M.; Advanced AFROTC. WILLIAM S. NEW'MAN. Knoxville, Tennessee: XAE. DANN , NOLEN. Camden. Tennessee: KA. ANN NORMAN. Jamestown. Tennessee; Home Economics: Independent students Association. Treasurer. Corresponding Secretary. VicesPreSident: Home, Economics Club. Secretary. President. Council: Y Cabinet: WZS.G,AU Finance Committee, Legislative Council. Orientation Leader: Varsity Visit, Co-Chairman Hostess Committee and Assembly Commit- tee; Omir-ron Nu; Mortar Board. Treasurer: Most Outstanding Home Ecos nomics Junior Danforth Scholarship; State President Tennessee Home Economivs Hubs; National Home Economics Nominating Board: Ten- nessee Delegate to Chicago Home Eu Workshop: Tennessee Delegate to American Home Eu. Convention: Miss 1,S.A. of XVGek: 'Carnicus. Home- coming Committee Homecoming Advisory Board: iCarnicus Skit: Who's Who in American Jolloges and Universities: Editor, Tennessee Farmer: Delegate to Tennessee Home Eci Club W'orkshub: T'ORCHBEARER. LUCY ANN NORMAN. W'aynesboro. Tietlnessoe: Education: sPM: Bethel kjolleg'e: Sei-retary-Treasurer. Bethel Players: Secretary-Treasurer, Spanish Club; Religious Editor. Bethel Beacon: Education Club: Y. The Senior Class 0i Nineteen Fif First Row: CHARLES N. NCNLEY, Mt-Minnvillu. 'J'nnncssee: Engineering: U.'1Y Band C. T 'UNLEY. III. KnoxVille. Tennessee: Liberal Arts. ROS RIE O'BRIEN. Lexington, Tennvssse: Home Eitonmnivs: Trans fer for T. Martin Brunch; Home EL Club, RICHARD GEA'E ODELL. .Ionusbox'o. Tennessev: Education: iPXK. 111' lramurul Manager: Uarniuus; Holnewnlning': Eduution Club: AR Edur'a- tion Club; Afr. Club; RUTLT Oilicel'; Cadet Officers Club, GEORGE TROY O'NEIL. JR.. Memphis. Tennessuv: Rusinpss Administrziv tion Ulub; AG, Club; ROTC Officer; Uadet Oriivers Club. varsity. Grand Scribe. Kmma Sienna. BOBBY ORR. Greenfield. Tennessee: Engineering, SHELBY OITTLAiV. Kingswort. Tennessee: Libm'ni Arts. Second Row: JUDITH PAULK. Pulaski. Tennessee: Eduvation: KA. ALICE PECK. Columbiau Tennessee: Liberal A Z'lDL Social Chain man: l'.T. Chorus; Ail Sine Small Irouh: XV.S.G.A.: Cainivus Commit- Leo. JOE B. PENNINGTON. Paris. Tennessuu: Businvss Administmltion: ANA. JAMES H. PERDUE. Knoxvilla Tennessee: Business Administration: AZQL , LARRY T. PERRY, Paris, Tmmt see: Engineering: H'ILLIAM H. PETERS. Knoxville, Tonno '00: KA. JACK PHILLIPS. Mannhester. Tennessee: Business Administration Third Row: FRANKLIN LAMAR l'lLLOiV. Jackson. Tennessee: Busiuvss Adxninistl'a- Hon; ATEZ, Intramural Manager; Delta Nu Alpha; Finanmz Club: Y Bluv Triangle: U.T. Martin Branvh. Business Club. Jntramural Manager, HELEN JOANNE PLUNKETT. Knoxville. Tennes 8: Business Adminis trution; X52, Rush Chairman. Troasurer: W181, .i Serial Committee. li'inanviul Committee: Fal'nicus Individual Stunts 'UOIHIDHIUE: Presbv- teriau Uentmu Corresponding; S Gretary: Adnwayhi: 1LT. Center Hovr 1- tion Hnnmittee: U.T. Singvl's: UHF. Madrig'als: Sm'Lion Editor Torr 1: The Hill Committee: Tennessee Chorrv Blossom Prinvess. HAM H. l'iHVELL. Shelbyvillo, 'I'Unnessoe: Business Administrutinn. LOUISE I'YLE. Knoxville, Tennessee: Education: HBdl: Tranm'vr t'or LTniversity of Alabama. 33 r JEAN QUICK. Gibson. Vorth Carolina: Home Economi s: th' LIIS College; House Councu: Hall Judicial Chairman: House Man- Modeling Squad: Senior Sisiei': Carnicus Vommittee: Home Ev. JAMES QUILLEN, Lebanon, Virginia; Business Administration; K2. JOHN EARL RAINW'ATER, Knoxville, Tennessee; Law; 241E; Historian, iio-Editor-in-Chief, VOLUNTEER; Athletivs and Asst. Athletics Editor 01 VOLUNTEER; Pn- Legal S ciety, Pin dent, Secretary, Delta Sigma Pi, Program Chairman: Business Board; Section Editor. T01 h; Hill Staff; Aloha Oe Liommittoe; All Sing Publit-ity Committpe rnicus Publicity and Finale Vomniitlves: Univrlrsity Centor Committee. Fourth Row : THOMAS RANGE RAVI ministration; E, SN-ietai ', W', JIL, Kingsport; Tennessee; Business Am Politit-al Representative. Publicity Chair- man, Activities Chairman; Busini Board, President, Viro-President; Pre-Legal Society, President; Pershing Rifie President, Secretary; Traditions Board Chairman, Eixecutix, ,nbinot, Election Com Omim'un Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi; Srabhax'd and Blade; 'iig'ma Junior Svholarship Leadership Award; Jacob Kopf Rippert Award to i'iutstnnding Sophomore in Military Science; Volunteer Guard, President; ROTC Cadet Papn; Distinguished Military Student: All Students Politiral Party Chairman; University Trenter, CQsChairman Publicity Committee: Young Democrats Uluh, resident: Garnivus Finale and Decorations LWnnnitLees; Aloha, UP, Publicity Ifommittee; Social Chairman Mel e Hall; Debate Team: Debate Club: Usher Corps; VVhois YVho in Amer 11 i'iollug'es and I7niversiti0s; Sti-iwtly Business, Editor: Orange and White. PEGGY JANE RAELSTON, Jasper, Tennessee; Home Eronomics: X9. FRANKLIN RAVVLN. Dresden, Tentmsseu; Business Administration. ICIHYARD RAY. Knoxville, Tonnesseu; Liberal Arts. H'ENDELL REUNION, Alamo, Tennessee; Business Administration. BILL REEVES, Knox ilie, Tennessee; Businnss Administration; XAE, Vive-Presidont: Y, Vi Lr-Pi'esident Freshman Uounhil; Vice-President Pledge Class; All Sing, Harnir-us and Aloha 00 Homlnittees; Treasurer of lntei'frutel'nity Fouuvil; Nuhhneyayli Board; Vir'esPreSident, Y; Car- nivus Cu-Uhail'man; Captain ROTH; Military Bull Committee; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi'Ollil lO, President. THOMAS A. RHEN, lmuphin, Pennsylvania; Libm'ai Arts; ATA, Presi- dent, ,Jretm'y; Pl'PSidOntS Vouncil 01' Intel'fl'aternity Counoil; Nahheey- aiyli Board; Advanced Military Club; Homecoming Committee; Glee Club. First Row : JIM RHODES, Germantown, Tennessee; Engineering; EAE. EZRA JAMES RICHARDSON, Clinton, Tennessee; Engineering; AmeriA r-an Institute of Chemical Engineers; ROTC; Baptist Student Union. JULIAN ALLEN ROADDIAN, Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering. DORIS ROBERTS, Fulton, Kentucky; Home Economivs. V19 ON ROCHA'I', Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering. OMAS RUSSELL RODDY, Knoxville, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; 2X; -President, Presbyterian Student Center; Campus Religious Council; Pro. cots Wommittoc. JOE K. R0141, Franklin, Kentucky; Libm'al Arts; ATA. Second Row: BENJAMIN FREEMAN ROGERS .III, Centervillc, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; DMZ; President, YJLUA; Viuu-President, Tennessee Student Chris- tian Gounci ; Methodist Student Movement. State Council; Wesley Foun- dation: Viv President, Folk and Square Dance Club; President, Freshman Y Counvil; Aloha 09, Committee; Chairman. Scheduling Committee, Uionvouation; Campus Religious CounPiI. SUSAN ELIZABETH KORE, Knoxville, Tennei 0; Home Economics; llen llevording Sei'retary, Rush Captain, Historian. Social Chairlnan; HY Sabinet; Secretary, YAV. .A.; Omicron Nu; Pi Beta Phi Chapter Service Award; VV.S.G.A. Le ilative Committee; YAVILA. Rupresentzv tive to W'.S.G.A.; Co-Chait'man 01' Pan-Hellenic VVor-kshop Lunvheoni BARBARA HART ROSICBOROU ?rH, Knoxville, Tnnnessoe; Liberal Arts; 11in5 Pledge Supm'visor, Exerutive Counvii, Sophomore and Junior Rena i'osenlative; HYH; Orange and W'hito; VOLUNTEER; Blue Triangle; Aloha Oe; J'vnnie Armstrong Meditations iChairmau; Jennie Armstrong House Council; Carnicus Program and Publicity Committees; Spanish Club. JAMES F. ROY, MoiMinnville, Tennessee; Engineering. JOHN HUFF RUBLE, Fountain City. Tennesse Business Administra- tion; drill; iiY ; Blue ' iangle; Acoounting Sor'ioty; Cadet Captain 01' Air Form: ROTC, Univers1 3 of Tennessee Band. MARY KEBECCA BUCKER, Rutledge. Tennessee; Home Economio 1 Independent Students Assooiation; Kroaiar Freshman Scholarship. Omi- vron Nu; Dean's List; Omicron Nu Secretar ; Home Economics Club; Young Farmers and Homemakers Club; Hou 2 Council; VV.SiG.A. ALICE VIRGINIA RUSSELL, Ci'eeuVille, Misussippi; Business Adminiss tratiou; KPM; Transfer, Mississippi State College; Majm'ette; Maroon Band; CosEd Club; Maid in Spring Festival Court; Reveille; Boauty; Favoritm Third Row: CHARLES H. SALSTRAND, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Engineering; Vive- Presidvnt American Institute or Industrial Engineprs; President. AiIM: Tau Beta Pii The Senior Class GJVENDOLYN CALF. Musvot. Tennessee; Education. SAMMIE LYNN SCANDLYN, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; AAA, President, Bush 'Chairman, Panhellenic RepI-csentatix'e, Pledge President, Fraternity Education Director; Panhellenic Publicity Chair- man; Carnicus Publicity Committee; Homeooming Fraternity Decora- tions Committee; Aloha 0e Usher Comn 'tLee; Chairman. Convocation Entertainment Committee; iV.S.GiA. Log. atiVe Committee; XV.S,G.A. Snvial Committee; Co-iCihail'man Homecoming; 'iarnious Advisory Board; Y tahiuet; Y Devotional Chairman, Y Advisor Freshnnln Council; A.S.C. Hu. mess Representative; Adawayhi; Business Board; University Center Dante Committee; Queen, College ol' Business; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Honorary Cadet Lt. 001i Army ROTC Alpha. Lambda Delta, imasuror; Beta. Gamma Sigma, student sei-mtnnutruasurer; Serratary. Pi Omega Pi; Pi Lambda Thvm; Mm ta,1' Board: tho's W110; Freshman Svholmu ship; Best Svholurship and Activities Award; 1957 Homecoming Prinvnss: T ORG H B EA R ER. ANN SCARBKOUGH. Clinton, Tennessee; Education RICHARD C. SCOBLE, Lenoir City. Tennessee; Business Administration; EXDE; Marketing and Retailing Club; Finance Club; Veterans Club. EVERETT SCKOGGILE, JIL, Knoxville, Tennessse; Business Administrai Lion; Society 1'91' the Advancement. of Management. ROBERT LESLIE SEAMAN, Johnson City, Tennos 0e; Enginem'ing: EIPE, Vice President, House Manager, Political Hepr sentative, Pledge Trainer; XVho'S W'ho Among; Students: Omim'on Delta Kappa; Distin- guished Military Student; Cadet Major, Color Guard. Army ROTC; ASO Enginevring Representative; Business Manager, Features Editing Tennessee Engineer; Eta Kappa Nu; Society American Military Engi- neers, Vice President; Stahbzu'd and Blade: Unrniuus mid All Sing Com- mittee; A11 Sing Screening Board. Fourth Row : PAIJLA SETZER, Hivkory, North Carolina; Home Economics; AF, Proj- ects Chairman; Transfer from Sullins Junior College: President. Fresh- man Class; President, Council; Judi i211 Ifouncil; Y Council; Choru Vested Choir; Tour Choirs; Athletii, Association; Assoriate Busin Managor of Annual; 1'AV.U.A.: Home Ev Club, National Advertismg Manager, Orange and White; Vice-Pr'osident, Blount Dormitomx NANCY PATRICIA SHARP, Lewishurg, Tennessee; Education; Z'IH, Alumnae Delegate; Y; Transfer from Belmont College. LYNN RAY SHASTEEN, Maryvillc, Tennessse; Engineering. PHILIP E. SHELLY, Morristown, Term ee: Engineering; dill; Y Freshman Council; Y Sophomore, Caunr'il; Y 'Cabinrit; Alohu, Oe Com: Inittee: American Society of Movhzlniral Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma; Frosh- main Air Force ROTC Rillu Team. EDGAR LARRY SHIIWY' H, Lunair City, Tvnuesseir; Engineering; DMZ. FRANK SLAUGHTER, Blistol. Tennessee; Law; HKA. V FTIJJAM H. SMALLH'OOD, Kingst-t, Tennessee; Business A dministtm- ion. First Row: PEGGY ADRIENNE SDIATHERS, Canton, North Carolina; Business Ade ministration; Transfer from VVomanis College of University of North Carolina; Army ROTC Sponsor; House Council; Aloha 00 Committee. FRANKLIN LEROY SMITH, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Engineering; IIKA; Xthis Who in American Colleges and Universities; Scarabbean Senior Society; Uiiiiui'on Delta Kappa, Vit':e-Pi'esident: Aduwayhi, President, Tire urel'; A,SLC. Executive Council, Dance Chairman, H0n01 s Day Uh man; Homecoming Committee Chairman; Aloha. Oe Committee Chairman; Pi Kapsz Alpha. Pledge master, House Manag Intramurals Manager, Warnicus Director. Scholarship Chairman; Beaver Club; All Sing and Farnicus Committees. HOH'ARD LEE SMITH, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; K2. Political Representative; Finance Committee; Assistant S. retal'y, Finanve Club; Alpha Phi Omega; 1st Lt. Army ROTC; Army Plight PI'OJ'I'EHU; Student Center Committee; Transfer from University i'hattzxuoo Kappa Sigma, Guard, Pledge Treasurer, House Manageiu Sovial Chairman: Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary. Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent; National Convention Delegate; Student Book Exchange Manager: Pep Ulub; Cheerleader; Sports Editor annual; Rifle Team; 0 Club. REED SMITH, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Business Adniinistratinn: K0; Transfer Tennessee Tech, Aceountinr Club; Band; Aloha On; Sorinl ifhairnmn, Melrose Hall; Advance ROTC; Baptist Student Union. JOE EDD SPENCE, Decaturville, Tennessee; Education; Transfer from U.T.M.B.; Liberal Arts Club; Chorus; Kappa Beta; Phi Delta. Kappa: University Senior Scholarship. KENNETH EUGEN 3 SI'ENSER, Tkxylorsville, North Carolina; Business Administration. JAMES A. SPRAGUE, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Business Administration: independent SLudents Association; ANA; Sigma Sigma. Second Row : FRANK E. STAFFORD, JR., Clarksville, Tennessee; Business Adminis- tration; E, Correspondent, Recarzler, Assistant Treasurer, Intramural Board; IdlleQF Southwestern; Election Commission; Dorm Vice-Presi- dent. W'ILMA A NNE tion. TALLINGS, Carthage, Tennessee; Business Administra- FRANK D. STANSBERRY, Knoxville, Tennessee. NANCY DIARTHA STANSBURY, Pekin, Illinois; Liberal Arts; Al', In- tramurals Manager; ransfer Christian College. CHARLES A. STEELE, Knoxville, Tennessee; Engineering; A.S.C. Engi- neering Representative. JAMES THOMAS STEVENS, JR., Bolivar, Tennessee; Business Adminis! tl'ation; ATKZJ; Transfer L7.T.M.B' Carnicus Decorations Committee; Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity; A11 Sing Art Committee; Blue Triangle; Cai'nicus Decorations Committee Co-Chairman; Home- i-oming; Co-Uhairman. THOMAS ED STEWVART, Nashville, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; A'IKZ, Worthy Keeper of Annals. XVorthy Sentinel, Seeretary and Treasurer Pledge Class; Delta Nu Alpha, President and Treasurer; Busi- ness Representative to ASS .; Chairman Rebel Political Party; Business Board; Election Commission; Transfer U.T.M.B.; Varsity Football; T Flub; Vice-Presidmlt Business Club. Third Row: ALBERT EPSY STONE, Lynchburg, Tennessee; Agriculture; ATP, Best Pledge, Treasurer, Intramurals; Collegiate RFiAi. Treasurer; Agriculi JAMES E. ARNOLD Dean of University Extension tum Club; Barnwarming Staff; Ag Roundup Committee; Sears Roebuck Schnlai'ship; University Convocation Committee. GUY iV. STRICKLER, JR., Kingsport, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; KIWA, President, Historian, Intramural Manager; Intramural Man- ager; Intei'fraternity Council; Adawayhi, Treasurer; A.S.C. Freshman Council; Y Freshman Council; Y Sophomore CounciL Cabinet; Cal'nicus. AlI-Sing, Honleeoming Committees; Society for Advancement of Man- agement; A.S.MiE. MIgHAEL D. SUSANO, Knoxville, Tennessee; Business Administration: BA I. BOBBY SiYAWORD, Dayton, Tennessee; Business Administration. CLINTON Sii'AFFOKD, Winchester, Tennessee; Law; Independent Stu- dents Association. ELIZABETH SYTZ, VVakeneld, Massachusetts; Home Economics; 2K. IAROLYN URENSHAiV TALLEY, Union City. Tennessee; Home Eco- nomics: .iOH; Transfer U.T.M.B.: Cheerleader; Class Secretary, Treas- urm'; Campus Leader; Home Eu Club; T. Club; Freeman Hall. Vice- Pr idenL: itfarnivus Decorating Committee; Commencement Dance Chair- man; Homecomii g, Chairman; Outstanding Woman in Physical Educa- tion Award; Most, tive Intramural Player Award; All Students Club: Runuorup iMiss U.T .; UT: UniVL ty Singers; Mexico Tour; Commit tee Co-Chairmau for Christmas Commi , Home Eic Club; Barnwarming, Program Commit, Co-Chairman; University Center. Recreation Com- mittee; All Sing; izii'niuus Participant. 50f Nineteen Fiity-Eight A. T. GRANGER Dean of Engineering First Row: JAMES MILTON TALLEY, Union City, Tennessue; St'hool at Journal- ism; AXA, Wlhzlplain; Orange and VVhitQ Junior News Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, D'sznaging Editor, Editol'virrUhiUf; Journalism Club, President; The Hill, Associate Editor: 11Dirty Hr ,sH Editor; Sigma Delta Uhi, Secretary; Svarabbean Senior Soriot'; Omim-on Delta Kappa; All Students Counvil; Who's Who in Amerxr Ln Colleges and Universitios: Beaver Club; Aclawayhi, Publivity kaihairmun; Homevoming, A11 Sing: Carniuus, Publivity Committees: Cal'm'vus, Tivkefs Committee CmHmir- man; University Center Frog am Advisory Board; Army ROTC, UnpA Lain; Public Information 0th1: Y 'Cnuuoil, Frx-shmun, 8011110111010; Prsi- ness Board; Office 01' Puhlir' Rumtions Stuff H'I'iun . ROY TAIHYATER, Murfreesboro, Tennessee; Agriculture; K2. NORMA TATE, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Edun-ation. JOHN 1V. TAYLOR. Adamsvillm Tamas, cu; Engineeril a ROBERT FLEMING TAYLOR, Clvvvland, Tvnuessoo: A1 l'listrnian, lelgu 'Fl'ailwr; Bluvk Hnd Bridle, THIN: All S lm-wshnmn Humvil; Curnh-us Fonu'uittuo; Ag Huh. 'iwulture; ATU, 1g Vornmitnw: BARBARA TIGRRX, Ilogol'svillo, Tenness'e; Hume Euanomivs: ,UHT, NORRIS DAVIS THOMAS, Hir-knmn, Tvnnwsseo: Agl'iv-nllunu Second Row: GEORGE 1V. 'IVHRMADGILL, JK.. B12111, 'Pvnnvsswv; Business Adminiw tvulinn; LXJC, Plodgv 'l'l'uium', Hm Vive-President. 111111911: Helm Sigma Pi; 1 .LELE. 'Pennussvv Enginwx'; UT. Hand; L731! Sugars; S.A.Nl.: Y. BARBARA THIHHVER, Maryvillt', 'Pvmwssee; Hu invss Adnnnisil'miun: AEA. LAH'RICC 1 I 0. THL'RMAN, LiLtln, IUJI'R, Arkansas; Husinoss AdminisA trutinn; 2 Stewart; Dela Nu Alpha; wmun L'ILb; Traum'm- from Little 7:01-11 University; Pilot Freight warriors, 1114'. Suholarshin JANE TROI'TMAN, LaFOlletLv. 'POanssee; Edut'ation; KA. JOAN 'l'RUl'TMAN, Lalmlletw, Tvnnessev; Eduvation: KA. ELIZABETH ANNA TITKER, Old Hivkory, Tennessee; Educati011;AZ, Presuleut, Secretary; shnmn Hounvil; Modern Dam-o Club; Edmuh Hon Club; Pan leleniv Candidate for Treasurer 01' Senior Class; Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar G' Phi Eta Tau; Intramurals; UT. Chorus: Baptist Student Ynion; W,S.G.A.; Y. EVERETT E. TURNER, Knoxville, Tennessew; Engineering; 4W; Third Row: JAMES D. TITIKNER, JIL, Knoxville, Tennesscu; Business Administm 1,1011: KIWA. DOLA TYLOK, Gl'uethi, Tonnussvo; Business Administration. ROY KENNETH VAUGHAN, King'spurt, Tounossep; Lihvml Arts; K: J. 1V. VINYARD, Knoxville, Temwssee; Liberal Arts. MARJORIE ANITA H'AGGO VER, Gondlettsx'ille. Tennessee; Eduvntion: lndeponxdent Students Assoviution, Treasurer; XVesIey Foundation Choir; UT. Chorus; Girls Glee Club; Edurution Club; Transfer from Martin College; Drama Club; 1191111 Psi Omega; Sn'iunre Fluh. Treasurer; Fl'ele mun Chemistry Award. NIARSHA 1YALDROP, Knoxville, Tenuvssvo; Home Eronmnit's LANNY K. HKKLK ER, Groomvillv, Tennessee; Engineering. The Senior Class mm: mgx m aw WW 1 1332,51 4g WWW 22 1 2! m 5 zaww 932? mu? yawn Of Nineteen Fifty-Eight First Row: WVILDA W'ALKIGR, Knoxville, Tunnessev; EduvatimL 1YILLIA3'I B. 1YALKER, Chattanooga, Tenno .0; Engineering. BETTY CAROLYN W'ARD, Devutur, Tennessee; Eduvation; Eta Upsilon Gamma; Nocatula Staff; Busines1 Manager; Library Staff; President's Award; Student Christians Assn 'ation; Transfer from Tennessee Wow leyan College; Dorm Council: Education Club, JOYCE WARD, Devaturville, Tennessee; Home Economics. DUDLEY JANE W'ARMATH, 111011, Tennessee; Home Economics; 2K; W'est Hall, House Council; Treasurer, Barbara Blount Dorm; Home EC Club; Y. HARRY MITCHEL 1YATSON, JR., Knoxville, 'Fonnossee; Liberal Arts: XX, Executive Committee, Business Managvr Sigma Chi Derby; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Pi Sigma; Y Cabinet; Chairman Y Inter-Church Committee; Chairman Student Center Dance Committee; A.A A Q ; Var- sity Tennis; CRI'HiCUS, AILSing, Committees; Prusident. Univo Ly Class lst Pres yterian Chum Cabinet, Presbyterian Confer. JACK SARlUEL 1YATSON, inell, Tennesseu; Engineering. Second Row: H'ALLACE B. 1VATTS, Nashville, Tennessee; Engineering GERALD RAY 1VA3' ION, Millington. Tennessee; Engineering: HTS: Tau Beta Pi; A1S.M1 ; Tl'ansfor U.T.M1B.: IPresidont, Engineers Club; President, Sophomore Class; Volunmor Symbol Outstanding Sophomore Award; A.. C. JAMES R WVEATHERSBY, Memphis, Tounossoe; Engineering; KA; A.S.OE.; Fr qhman Counril; Braver Club. HUGH RUSSELL H'EAVER, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Businpss Adminis- tration; AXII'. Sw-P'otary; President, Melrose .Hall; Accounting Societh 'lVreasurer, Baptist Student C. ,uter. H'ILLIAM E. H'EN'IWVORTH, Dovvr. NOW Til'nnnmhim; Business Adminis- nation JOY ME' 21 H'ESS-ICNAI'ER, Chattanooga, Tennvssmxz Liberal Arts; XEZ, Soormary; XVhtfs XYho 1'11 Anwl'ivan Colleges and Universitios; Mortar Timu'd, Historian; Sevl'otary. 1V.S.G.1 ' IYnivm'sity Cantor Chairman: rm-Chairman Art Vommittov: ASK'. L 1211 A1 s Representatives; Host vss, Usher Pm'ps; W'.V.O.L. Promotion Coordinator; XY.S.G.A. Imgislzb Livo Committvu, Sot-ial 1'70111111ittuo; lT.T. Carousel Theatre Props and 1Vm'kshop: AH Sing. Farnivus Committees; 80111101110119 Y Council, Treas- urer; Alpha Psi 011191 : Orange and XVhite. LLOYD ELH'OUD W'EST, Mm'yvillo, Tennexsoe: Engian'ing. Third Row : JOHN 1VILLIAM HVETMORE, Vt, Piurm', Florida; Agriwulluru; ATP. President Pledge Class; Froshnmn Unum-il; HzLI'I'm'm'nnng Staff; iound Up Staff; Blovk and Bridle Club: Hezu'm' Club: All Singr Publivity 00111- mittce; Y; Outstanding Sophnnmru in Unllvgv nl' Agrit'ulture: Quarter 37 Master for Admvaylli; Winnur ul' All-Uuivm'sity Shufflohonrd Tourna- ment; Secretary, Alpha Zeta; Editor of Green Lantern; CO-Chairman of Convocation Publi 1ty Committee; CwChairmau of Carnicus Tirket Com- mittee; Secretary, Agriculturo Club; Omicron Delta Kappa: Danr'orth Senior Fellowship; President Campus Religious Council; Vice-President of Church Workers Council; Alumni Secretary: Alpha Gamma Rho; Pep Coordinatm for A.S.C.; Blue Triangle Presidenp College Class First Christian Church; E: meLary. Vivequ' dent, TennessewKentucky Dis- ciples Student Fellowship; Member at Purge National Disciples Execu- tive Committee; 11011011 Aggie; Who's Who in Amerioan Universities and Colleges. RICHARD D. H'HITE, Knoxvillc Tennessee; Business Administration; ASH; Pre-Logal Sm-iety, Vif-e-Pmsidont 1V1LLIAM F. 1YHITE, Tampa. Florida: Businos. Administration; XAX. GEORGE ROBERT 1YH1'I'FIELD, Paris, Tennessee; Agriculture; AII'P; Ag' Club; Collegiate 11F 1 Ad mnr-ed Military Club. B. C. WILLIAMS, III, Jan mun, Tunneswe; Engineering; IIKA, Avtivities Chair 1:111; W'Osley Foundation 1701111011; Pwsident, Wesley Players; Anwrioan Institute; of Elevtl'it'nl EnginOers; Institute of Radio Engii neers; U.T. Ham. Club. BARBARA JO WILLIAMS, Arlingmn, Virginia; Home Econom' '1: 401, Avtivlies Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Vive-Presidvnt: Senior Class Soc- 1'elalx ; Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary: Panhvllonic Representa- tivo; Seoretzu'y-Treasure1-, TQHJQA; Home Et- Uluh: Presbyterian Center; Aloha 0e Committov: Intramura , EMORY JO H'ILLIA1 Knuxx'illv. TGHHGSEBP; Edutation; XK, President. Political ,lilom'esentat 9, Rush Chairman, Punhellunin Reprnsvntative; XV.S.G.A.; Ecluoalion Club; AXEIC. Queen Fandidnto; VOLUNTEER Rush HHSS Stnfti Editorial Staff; Honuwoming Presentation 01' the Queen Com- mitteu; Sigma Kappa Pledge '01 as Sevretary. Fourth Row: MARGARET ANN 1V1LL1ABIS. Hvlls. Tonnvssvv; Edur-ution; Kl. 1YILLIAM J. 1VILIJS, JR., High Paint, North Carmina; Engineering; 'lVI'Hnsfcr from Milligan CnHege; 'Fmvk; Tmnis: Conuert Choir; Cheer- leader; Tau thn Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. BARBAR'X ANNE 1171118037, vaingtom T011119110; Education; AOH, Som-Nm , P1 qident, Mattie Kain Dorm; Vir'o-Pl mdent. Blue Triangle: YAV.C.A.. Program Chairman Y Cabinet: Pi Lambda Thvta: Education Hub Sher 001-11: Chairman. Pnnwwation Committee; Carnimlx Home- vnming: All Sing, Committves; 1128.13.11 L'nmmittoe; Volunteer Beauty. CHARLES SMITH H'lNEBA IKGER. Kingsnort, Tennessee; Engineering; 'I'BH; Phi Eta Sigma; Amerivan Institute 01' Chomival Engincm's Secren lary; Freshman Engineering: Svlmlarship; Junior American Enva Swholnr- ship; Senior Engintvring Svholm'ship. AMY KVING, anphis, Tennessee; Liberal Arts. BETTY KARLICNIC 1VOOD, Col'l'ytnn, Tennasec: Education, CAROL ANN 1VO0D, Millinghm. Tonnessen; Home Economics; 2K. The Senior Class First Row : CAROLYN KENNEDY iVOOD, Jonosboro, Tennessee; Liberal Arts ibM; Transfer from E.T.S:C . Vestryman Canterbury. FRANCES E. W'OODBIN, Murfreesboro, Tennessee; Liberal Arts; AOH: Y; VV.S.G.A.; Spanish Club; Pike Calendar Girl; Volunteer Beauty; Air Force Sponsor; A11 Sing Participant. DIARTHA LOU W'ORKELL, Bluefield, XVest Virginia; Business Adminis- tration; AF; Transfer from Roanoke College; Student Christian Associa- tion; Xi Theta Chi; Office, Administration Club: Y.VV.C.A.: B.SfU. LEYTOV LEE VYRIGHT, T mble, Tennessee; Business Administration; ATQ, Tl'e' Wll'el' Pledge CilzL Au-ounting Society. Vico-Presi-dent; Busi- ness Board Representative; Treasurer Business Board; A.RC. Representa- tive; Transfer from U.TiM.B.; Vice-President Business Club UOLEEJ YOUNG, Trigrett, Tennessee; Home Economics. SHEILA ANN YOUNG, Cleveland, Tennessne; Liberal Arts; th; Presidvnt 0f Dorm; President, House Senat dent, Mortar Board; Carnicus :Llld All-Sing Publiuity Cemmitte dent. of State Methodist Student Movvment; W',S.G.A. Council; Transfer from University of Chattanoog ; President, Alpha Lambda Delta; Editor College Magazine; Pledge Di- rector; Soviety Editor of Paper; Annual Staff. Second Row : JOHN RAY ZIMMERLE, Loxington, Tcnnessm; Engineering; .lITlL: A.S.MiE. W'ILLIAJVI ANDERSON, I'nion City. Tennessen; Business Administration; EAE. W'ILLIAIVI BURNETTE, Union City, Tennessee; Business Administra- tion; XAE. H'AYNE EDWARD CAMPBELL, Kingsport, Tennessee; Business Ad- ministration; K2, Treasurer; Delta Nu Alpliu; Business Board; Treasurer, Advanced Military Club; Y; Soriioty for the Advancement of Manages ment; All-Sing Committee; Student Center Conunittee; Blue Triangle. KATHERINE MARIE HUMMEL, Gatlinhui'g, Tennessee; Education. DARLA 0 ENT, Memphis, Tennesgoo; Rusinuss Administration; A011. Philanthropic Chairman, Room Of'l'k ; Enginem's Dream; Ave Queen finalist; i'JlleeI'leadei'; Homwioming Prino ; Volunteer Beauty; Blue Triangle, Oii'ive Administration Club, AllsSmg Committee, Turnicus Com. mittee; Y; University Singers; Modern Danve Club; Most Beautiful Blond, Sigma Chi Derby; .Adawayhi. The Campus Record Shop is a favorite hangout for many college students. gsim pm Me m a m 620 Class Officers SENIOR CLASS TOMMY BRONSON ... .. .... . . . . . .Presidenz MAC MCLEAN . .. . .. .. .. .. . . Vice-President BARBARA Jo WILLIAMS. .. .. .. . , . . .Secretary MARY NELL ANDERSON. . . . . .. .. .. .Treasurer Left to Right: Bronson, Anderson, McLean. J UNIOR CLASS WARNER WILSON ...........................President JOHN STEPHENS .......................Vice-President SYLVIA MOULTON ..........................Secretary MARY LOUMCCROSKEY......................Tl'easur6r W 4 7 4w Left to Right: Wilson, McCroskey, Stephens, Moulton. SOPHOMORE CLASS LARRY LILLARD ..................................President DARLENE CAMPBELL .........................Vice-Prcsident MARGIE BAILS ...................................Secrelary KAY DILLON ....................................Treasurer Left to Right: Taylor, McMaster, Romans, Cole. Left to Right: Bails, Dillon, Lillard. FRESHMAN CLASS TERRY TAYLOR .............................President JOE ROMANS ..........................Vice-President GLENDA COLE ..............................Sccretary JOYCE MCMASTER ......................Treasurer The Junior Class First Row: WILEY ABERNATHY, A'HZ ........................ Pulaski, Tenn. WILLIAM ABERNATHY, KA .................... McEwen, Tenn. MARGARET ADAMS .......................... Harrogate7 Tenn. ROBERT AIKMAN, ATP ........................... Dayton, Tenn. L. R. HESSLER Dean of Liberal Arts FREDA ALLISON .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. 'J'SOBEL ANDERSON. AOH ....................... Donelson, Tenn. RAY ANTHONY, AECP ........................... Bclvidere, Tenn. JACK ARTHUR, IlKA ........................ Gatlinburg, Tenn. Second Row : CEORGE A. ARWOOD, ENE ................... Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT BRUCE AVERY, EAE .................... Alamo, Tenn. BEVERLY BAKER, XQ ....................... Huntsville, Tenn. SANDY BAKER ........................ Pressmenss Home, Tenn. PHILIP BARE .............................. Elizabethton, Tenn. JOAN YVONNE BASLER, AEA ................ Nashville, Tenn. VIVIAN BATES ................................. London, Tenn. RAY BIBLE, ZAE ........................... Morristown, Tenn. Third Row : CHARLENE BIGCS, ZTA ........................ Etowah, Tenn. RACHEL BILBREY, AAH ...................... Harriman, Tenn. KATHRYN BIRD, AAA ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. JANE BLAND, KA ............................... Savannah, Ga. RICHARD M. BOOHER, $2K ................... Nashville, Tenn. JAMES BREWER ............................ Collinwood, Tenn. RUSSELL BRIGGS, EN ......................... Memphis, Tenn. LARRY BULLINER. EX ...................... Henderson, Tenn. F irst Row: DAN BUNDY, ATS? ............................... Paris, Tenn. GUY H. BURGER ............................ Ducktown, Tenn. WANDA BURGESS .............................. Cherokee, N.C. DORIS BURLEY, IIBIID ............................ Ashville, N.C. BETTY BURNETT, AAA ....................... Franklin, Tenn. ERNEST BURNETTE ............................. Celina, Tenn. MARY BURROW, AOH ....................... Brentwood, Tenn. MARGARET BURTON, ZTA .................... Millington, Tenn. Second Row: JEAN CAREY, ZTA ........................... Hartsville, Tenn. JIMMY P. CATE, ATS? .......................... Cleveland, Tenn RICHARD C. CAWOOD ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. JOANNE CHIARANTANO, $11 ................. Knoxville, Tenn. JACK CHISHOLM, EN ........................... Boonton, NJ. DAN COLEMAN, r1111 .......................... Dickson7 Tenn. LINDA JANE COOK, AZ ...................... Kingsport, Tenn. BOYD COX, QQK ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. Third Row: CAROLYN COX, 2K ............................. Powell, Tenn. CARY COX, 2X ................................ Memphis, Tenn. KATE DEAN, 2K . . . ...................... Crockett Mills, Tenn. 41 JUNE DERRYBERRY, AAA .................... Cookeville, Tenn. PATSY DEVOE, AAA .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. CYNTHIA DICK .............................. Morristown, Tenn. MURIEL DISNEY, HBtP ........................ Greenville, Tenn. WARNIE ELIZABETH DOOLY, KA ............ Cleveland, Tenn. Fourth Row : SUDIE DOUGHTON ............................... Durham, N.C. HOWARD DUNBAR, thK ...................... Limestone, Tenn. WILLIAM DURLAND, tIWA ................ Jefferson City, Tenn. SANDRA EDMONDSON, KA .................... Clarksville, Tenn. MITTIE ELLIS, ZTA .............................. Paris, Tenn, ROBERT C. ELLIS7 $EK ...................... Kingsport, Tenn. MARGARET ANN FARLEY ......................... Tapoca, N.C. BARBARA ANN FELTS ....................... Greenville, Tenn. Fifth Row: JAMES I. FINNEY, AXA ........................ CuHeoka, Tenn. JIMMY FOX, ENC ................................ Celina, Tenn MICHAEL FRASSRAND ..................... Winchester, Tenn. JANE LOUISE FRAZIER. AF ................ Chattanooga, Tenn. MARJORIE FULLER ................................ Norton, Va. JIMMY GALLAGHER .......................... Winchester, Tenn. HAROLD LESTER CAMMON, cbZK ........... Kingsport, Tenn. MORTON GARDNER, EAE .................... Knoxville, Tenn. First Row : CHARLOTTE GIBSON, 111311, .................. Spring City, Tenn. JANE GODSEY, AF ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT GOULD .............................. Memphis, Tenn. ALINE GRAY, Hlkb ............................. Madison, Tenn. CAROL GREEK7 AOH ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. ANN GRIFFIN, AOTI ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. KAY GROVES .................................... Dover, Tenn. WAYNE GROVES .............................. Portland, Tenn. Second Row: ROBERT N. HAMM, EX ........................... Ramer7 Tenn. MICHAEL HARDWICK, KA ........................ Boone, NC. JAMES E. HARRELL, AKA ................... . .Memphis, Tenn. JOE MAC HARRILL, qWA .................... Madisonville, Tenn. JAMES HARRIS, qWA ............................ Athens, Tenn. NATHAN HARSH, EN ............................ Gallatin, Tenn. WILLIAM MCADAM HAWKINS, KIJEK ........ Johnson City, Tenn. JOE MANN HAYNES7 HKA ..................... Gallatin, Tenn. Third Row : JIM HEARN, EAE .............................. Jackson, Tenn. W. ALAN HENDERSON ........................ Kingsport7 Tenn. MICKEY HENDRICKS ......................... Kingsport, Tenn. ANN HERNDON, AEA ...................... Elizabethton, Tenn. MARY LYNDA HERNDON, AAA .............. Humboldt, Tenn. LEE ANN HICKMAN ...................... Fountain City, Tenn. JOYCE HICKS .................................. Pittsburgh, Pa. KAREN HICKS, AZ ............................. Jackson7 Tenn. Fourth Row : HELEN HICHSMITH .......................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. JOHN REED HILL, 4J1 ......................... Lebanon, Tenn. CLAIRE HIRSCH, 23K .......................... Nashville, Tenn. DOT HODCE, 2K ............................. Morristown7 Tenn. CARL B. HOGGARD, ATQ ......................... Halls, Tenn. HERBERT L. HOOPER, IIKA .................. Ooltewah, Tenn. ELIZABETH ANNE HOWELL. AF . , . , . . . . , . . .Sevierville, Tenn. JEAN HUTTON, KA .......................... Clarksville, Tenn. Fifth Row: MARY TODD JACKSON ....................... Spring City, Tenn. DuWAYNE JAMES ............................ Falls Church, Va. CYNTHA JOHNSON, 2K ....................... Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON ........................... Paris, Tenn. BETTY J0 JONES ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. CAROLYN R. JONES, KM1 ................... Chattanooga, Tenn. PATRICIA JONES, LEM ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. RENA JONES, AAA ........................... Humboldt, Tenn. First Row: NANCY JOYCE ............................... Winchester, Tenn. DARBY JANE JUSTIS, AOII .................. Greenville, Tenn. MARY ELIZABETH KECK ................ New Tazewell, Tenn. PAUL KEIFER, YE ......................... Chattanooga, Tenn. Second Row: JIMMY KINDLE ............................ Decaturville, Tenn. ELIZABETH KLEISHMANZ KA ..................... Tampa, Fla. T. O. LASHLEE, EAE .......................... Humboldt, Tenn. CLYDE LEMARR, QZK ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. ROGER MCBRAYER ............................ Maryville, Tenn. NANCY MCCALL .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. HERB MCCARTNEY, ?BPE ...................... Lebanon, Tenn. HOLLINS MCCARTY, ZTA .................... LaFollette, Tenn. Third Row : MARY ANN MCCOLLUM ...................... Memphis, Tenn. MARY LOU MCCHOSKEY, KA ................... Bristol, Tenn. JOHN MCWHORTER, APP .................... . .Memphis, Tenn. PEGGY MABRY, AAA ............................ Camden, Tenn. JAMES C. MAPLES .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Maynardville7 Tenn. WILMA MARLIN, ZTA ....................... Lewisburg, Tenn. EVELYN MARTIN, HEP ...................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. WILLIAM MAYO MAYS ........................ Munford, Tenn. The Junior Class NANCY KENNEDY .............................. Vonore, Tenn. JOYCE KERLAN7 AEA ................... Mountain Home, Tenn. FRED F. KERR, HKA ..................... Murfreesboro, Tenn. JAMES P. KEY .............................. Chapel Hill, Tenn. N. E. FITZGERALD Dean of Education The Junior Class First Row: MICHAEL C. MEADOWS. AKA .................. Carthage, Tenn. MARY ANN MORRIS, AAA ...................... Clinton, Tenn. MACK HOLLAND MILES, 2!th ................. Columbia, Tenn. SUE E. MORRISON, ASA ...................... Harriman. Tenn. WILLIAM C. MILLER ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. MARY JANE MURPHY, AF ..................... Clinton, Tenn. CLAUDIA MOFFE'IT, ASA .................... Knoxville, Tenn. MICHAEL G. MUSE7 QEK ................... I Ohnson City, Tenn. Second Row: WARREN NEWBERRY JR, llKA ................... Soddy, Tenn. JAMES W. NOLAN HI, EX ..................... Nashville, Tenn. MARJORIE UBRIEN ......................... Lexington, Tenn. FRANK 3- WARD NANCY OGLE, QM ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. Dean of Business Administration 7 V PATRICIA O MALLEY, X9 .................... Dyersburg, Tenn. VIVIAN OWENBY, 2K ........................... Vonore, Tenn. JOHN L. PACZOS .......................... N. Tonawanda7 N.Y. ALLEN W. PARSONS. ATE? .................. Shelbyville, Tenn. Third Row : NANCY PASCHALL, IIBcp ......................... Paris, Tenn. MORRIS PATTERSON, KA ....................... Ridgely, Tenn, CHARLES W. PAYNE .................... Milligan College, Tenn. CATHERINE PENDLETON, AEA ................ Wytheville, Va. WILLIAM T. PENICK, JR. ...................... Martin, Tenn. WILLIAM THOMAS PENN, QZK ................ Oak Ridge, Tenn. JEANNIE PENNINCTON, AZ ...................... Oneida, Tenn. ED E. PERSON JR, HKA ........................ Gallatin, Tenn. First Row : ROBERT PICKLE, K2? ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT PINKSTON, EAE ................... Cermantown, Tenn. ROBERT C. PISTOLE, 412K .................... Nashville, Tenn. MITZI PLUNK, AAA ........................... Humbollt, Tenn. ROBERT PORTER ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. BEN POWELL ................................ Watertown, Tenn. DONALD PRESTON, EAE ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. RONNY RADER, LPZK ...................... Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Second Row: MARTHA RAGSDALE, AAA ................... Knoxville, Tenn. WINFRED HILLARY RAMSEY, QODK ............ Limestone, Tenn. DONALD HALE RENECAR .................. Shelbyville, Tenn. PATRICIA RESSLER, QM ...................... Knoxville, Tenn. RICHARD M. REYNOLDS, EX ..................... Paris, Tenn. MARY JANE RICE, AOH ...................... Smithville, Tenn. GUY RUDISILL, 21X ........................... Nashville, Tenn. ALBERT SEVIER SABIN JR. ................... Concord, Tenn. Third Row : BETTY SAMPLE ............................. Rutho'srford7 Tenn. JOANNE SCANDLYN .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. MARGARET SCOTT, AAA ...................... Lewisburg, Tenn. GENE SELF, AXA ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. 45 MARTHA SETZER7 thb ..................... Chattanooga, Tenn. GENE SHARP, EAE .......................... Morristown, Tenn. MARTHA HELEN SHIPLEY ................... Cookeville, Tenn. SIDNEY STANFORD SHUMAKE ................ Elmwood, Tenn. Fourth Row: GAIL SICMON, HIM: ........................... Harriman, Tenn. PATSY SIMMONS, 2K ............................ Sharon7 Tenn. NORMA SIMPSON, AP McEwen, Tenn. CHARLES SISKIN, ZBT ..................... Chattanooga, Tenn. RICHARD SLOAN, AECP ............................ Mobile, Ala. CHARLES E. SMITH, 24w: ......................... Clinton, Tenn. THOMAS F. SMITH7 tbFA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Madisonville, Tenn. WAYNE L. SMITH ................................. Atoka7 Tenn. Fifth Row: HELEN SMYTHE, AOH ...................... Tiptonville7 Tenn. HENRY BURTON SPANCLER, AKA ............ Maryville, Tenn. JOHN C. SPEER, K21 ............................ Pulaski, Tenn. WILLIAM E. SPICER .............................. Milan, Tenn. BARBARA STAMBAUCH, AF ...................... Jenkins, Ky. JOHN STEPHENS7 24m ....................... Nashville, Tenn. JUANITA STEPHENS, XE? .................... Tullahoma, Tenn. LARRY T. STEPHENS, EAR ...................... Clinton, Tenn. First Row: MARTHA STEPHENSON ...................... Knoxville, Tenn. MARY STILES, AAA ............................ Tuscaloosa, Ala. BARBARA STONE, AAA ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. XVILLIAM C. STONE ............................. Clinton, Tenn. ANN BARBER SWANN, K43 .................. SpringEeld, Tenn. GEORGE SWEENEY, HKA .................... Chattanooga, Tenn. ROBIN SWENSON, K2 ........................... Loudon, Tenn. WILLIAM SWINDELL .......................... Greenfield, Tenn. Second Row: ANNETTE TATE, ZTA ............................ Belfast, Tenn. NORRIS TAYLOR, K2 .......................... Memphis, Tenn. PATRICIA ANNE TAYLOR, 2K .............. Dandridge, Tenn. ALTA LYNN TESTERMAN .................. Rogersville, Tenn, WALTER THIGPEN7 EAR ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. LANDON NICSON THOMAS, 21X ............... Henderson, Tenn. NICHOLAS THORNTON, EAR ................ Brownsville, Tenn. WILLIAM TIMBERLAKE, EAR ................ Lexington, Tenn. Third Row : ANN TITTSWORTH, 'IIBkD ..................... Smithville, Tenn, MARY JANET TURNER, 22K .................. Covington, Tenn. RONALD M. TURNER ....................... Copper Hill, Tenn. 46 ROY JAMES VERMILLION .................... LaFayette, Tenn. ARDLE VILES .................................. Clinton, Tenn. JAMES M. WALKER, ATE? ..................... Flintville, Tenn. ROSE ALICE WALKER ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. JOSEPH G. WATER7 EQE ...................... Knoxville, Tenn. Fourth Row : WILLIAM NELSON WILLIFORD ............... Knoxville, Tenn. BARBARA N. WILSON, X12 ....................Memphis, Tenn. DONALD L. WILSON, ATE! ...................... Memphis, Tenn. JAMES HUGH WILSON ...................... Shelbyville7 Tenn. MONA WILSON, 2K .......................... Knoxville7 Tenn. WARNER WILSON. ATSZ ......................... Savannah, Ga. WILLIAM WILSON, HKG, ..................... .Memphis, Tenn. JOHN M. WININCER JR. .................... Indian Spring, Tenn. Fifth Row: GEORGE WINTER .......................... Union City, Tenn. CHARLOTTE WISEMAN, Xfl ................. Tullahoma, Tenn. GLENNA WOODS, HBQ ........................ Kingsporl, Tenn. MARY EDITH WOOD, AZ .......................... Soddy, Tenn. GEORGE WRIGHT, ATS! .......................... Sonora7 Texas JAMES EDWARD WRIGHT, AKA ............... Lebanon, Tenn. HERBERT YARBROUGH JR. .................. Nashville, Tenn. DAVID YOUNG, K2? ............................ MaryViHe, Tenn. The Junior Class First Row: ROBERT YOUNG, AXA .................... . . .Nashville, Tenn. JENNIE LEE YOW, KA .. . ........ Thomaston, Ga. ROBERT YUSK, 2an ........... .Ashland City, Tenn. JOAN PARKER, 21K ................. .Knoxville, Tenn. Armed Forces Day brings out the sharpness of UT Cadets. N. D. PEACOCK Still battered from the Kentucky game, AIl-American Bill John- Vice-Dean of Agriculture son receives the Lotspeich Award for outstanding scholarship. First Row : ROY H. ADAMS .........................,....;VIemphis, Tenn. WILLIAM ROY ADAMS ........................ Memphis, Tenn. DARRYL ADDINGTON, IDEK .................. Kingsport, Tenn, MARLAIN JANE AINSLEY ....... ..................Streat01', Ill, ANN AKIN, A011 .............................. Nashville, Tenn. JOHNNY D. ALDEN, KS ........................ Portland, Tenn. GLEN C. ANDERSON ........................... Birchleaf, Va. SARAH L0 UISE ANDERSON, HBtb ............. Knoxville, Tenn. Second Row: BETSY ANDERTON, AAH ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. NANCY TOMMYE ARMSTRONG7 2K .......... Knoxville, Tenn. BERA LUCILLE ARNN ...................... Wfashington, D.C. SARAH CAROLYN AUSTIN, AAA ............ Chattanooga, Tenn CAROLYN ELIZABETH BABCOCK, AZ ...... Fountain City7 Tenn. JOHN JACK BAGWELL, JR, AXX ............ Memphis, Tenn. MARGARET ANN BAILS, AAA ..................... Miami, Fla. HORACE G. BARKER ........................... Dunlap, Tenn. Third Row : MARJORIE GRACE BARNES ................. Blountville, Tenn. DON EDWARD BEAN ........................ Winchester, Tenn. MARGARET ANN BEASLEY ................ A shland City, Tenn. JUNE KIRBY BIBB, AEA ...................... Lookout ML, Tenn, CATHERINE BIBLE, AAH .................... Morristown, Tenn. JUDITH W. BIDVVELL, EK .............. Upper Black Eddy, Pa. PATRICIA ANNE BLACK. AF .............. . . .Memphis, Tenn. DORIS LEE BLAIR, 2K ..................... Chattanooga, Tenn. Fourth Row : CHARLES BRYAN BLALOCK, ATS! ............Sevierville, Tenn. JAMES R. BLANKS, IIKA ..................... 'IVrezevam. Tenn. RUTH ANNE BLEDSOE ....................... Humbolll, Tenn. JAMES LAWRENCE BLOOMER, A241 .......... Knoxville, Tenn. SHERRY LOUISE BON DS .................. Iefferson City, Tenn. CAROLYN ANNE BOWMAN, XE? .............. Morristown, Tenn, JUNIOR CLEM BOWMAN ............................ Loyall, Ky. DICK BOWMAN. A TU .......................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. Fifth Row : ELMER CHANDLER BRADEN, Ichb .............. Hopeville, Ga. BETTY BRANDON, AAII ..................... St. Petersburg, Fla. VIRCEL LEON BHASEL ...................... Warlburg, Tenn. KATHERYN BREWER ........................ Cnllinwood, Tenn. WILMA JEAN BREWER ...................... Whilesburg, Tenn. HOWARD BRIZENDINE, IIKA ................... Portland, Tenn. BARBARA. JEAN BROWN ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. BETTYE SUE BROWN, ZTA .................. Old Hickory, Tenn. First Row: HOMER DAVID BROYLES, HKA ............ Chattanooga, Tenn. DIANE BRUCE ............................... Henderson, Tenn. NANCY JANE BURNETTE ................... Lewishurg, Tenn. JOHN DAVIS BURNS .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. MIKE BURROUCHS, HKA ......................... Kelso, Tenn. BOBBYE ANN BYRD ............................ Gadsden, Tenn. CAROLYN CALLAWAY, KA .................... Maryville, Tenn. MOONEEN CAMP, AZ ................ - ........ Chattanooga, Tenn. Second Row: ALLEN HUMPHREY CARTER, EX ................. A thens, Tenn. CAROLYN MARIE CARVER ................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. JOE A. CECIL, did .......................... LaFoIlette, Tenn. THOMAS CHEEK7 2N .......................... GainesviHe7 Flu. DORIS RAYE CHRISTIAN .................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. ESTHER CLAIBORNE, AP ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. JANICE CLEMENT ALICE MAE CLJNCAN, KA .................. Chattanooga, Tenn. Third Row: VIRGINIA ANN COLE, AAH ..................... Purcellville, Va. CHARLES MACK COOPER, ATKZ .............. Shelbyville, Tenn. MARY CONNER ................................. Bradenton, Fla. REBECCA ANNE7CRA WFOKD, AZ ............ Chattanooga, Tenn. ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. 49 WILLIAM H. WICKER Dean of Law MARY JANE CREASY, AAA ...................... Gallatin, Tenn. JAMES D. CRUM, EX .......................... Pensacola, Fla. GAIL CUNNINCHAM, HIM, ,...................IV10rrist0wn7 Tenn. MARY ALICE CURREY, H.134, ................ Chattanooga, Tenn. The Sophomore Class JOHN H. MCLEOD Dean of Agriculture Extension Third Row : PATRICIA ANN EHVIN, ZTA ................. Nashville7 Tenn. BILLY H. FELTS ............................. Creenbrier7 Tenn. SARAH FERGUSON, IIBKD .................... Pigeon Forge, Tenn, WILLIAM P. FINNEY, HKA ................... Nashville, Tenn. The Sophomore Class 50 First Row: CHARLIE DAVIDSON, AXA ................... Cleveland, Tenn. DEWEY DAVIDSON, ATQ ..................... Cleveland, Tenn. BETTY LOU DAVIS, AF ........................ Whitesburg, Ky. MARTHA ANN DAVIS, AEA ................... Knoxville, Tenn. KAY DILLON, HBQ ..........................McMinnville, Tenn. NANCY DIXON, IIBtb ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. JAMES D. DRAPER, K21 .......................... Lebanon, Tenn. LINDA FRANCES DUDLEY, X52 ................... Ashville, N.C. Second Row : ROSE MARIE DUDNEY, 2K ................ Goodlettsville, Tenn. CAROL ELIZABETH DUCGAN, AZ .......... Fountain City, Tenn. BETTY JANE DUKE, AAA ................. . . .Collielrsville7 Tenn. BETTY JEAN DUNCAN ...................... Springfield, Tenn. PATRICIA ANN EASTERLY, 2K ................. Bristol7 Tenn. RICHARD ECKSTEIN, A2111; .................... Washington, DC. ERNEST EDINGTON, HKA ................... Knoxville, Tenn. CAROL RUTH ELDER, KA ..................... Cedar H1117 Tenn. SYLVIA JEAN FISHER ............................ Dyer7 Tenn. DAVID FLEMING, IIKA ....................... Memphis, Tenn. ERROL S. FLYNN .......................... Cermantown, Tenn. CATHY FOSTER, KA ........................ Old Hickory, Tenn. First Row : ELEANOR FRENCH ........................... Louisville, Tenn. MARGARET RUTH GAMBLE ................. Harriman, Tenn. ELLA KAY GEIGER, X52 ....................... Knoxville7 Tenn. MARY JO GENNOE, H1341 ........................ Decatur, Tenn. JERRIE RUTH GIFFIN, AZ .................... Knoxville, Tenn. LOIS ANN CRANDSTAFF ....................... Lebanon, Tenn. SANDRA DIANNA GREEN .................... Nashville, Tenn. JACK L. CRIGSBY. APP ....................... Knoxville, Tenn, Second Row: WANDA GRINDSTAFF. AF ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. CLIFFORD CUFFEE ...4.................... . . . .Madison, Tenn. JOSEPH M. HAGOOD, EAE ...................... Evergreen. Ala. MARJORIE LEE HALEY, AZ .................. Morristown, Tenn. JANIS HALL, $31 ................................ Powell, Tenn. MARY KEITH HAMPTON, AEA .................. Jasper, Tenn. SARAH CAMILLE HARRISON, AOII ............ Nashville, Tenn. LINDA ELIZABETH HAUK, AAA .............. Kingsport7 Tenn. Third Row: JUDY C. HAYES, ZTA ........................... Athens7 Tenn. JENNINGS C. HEFNER ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. MARGIE HELTON, AEA ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. HAROLD R. HENLEY ........................... Newport, Tenn. JO ANN HENLEY, KA ........................ Manchester, Tenn. ANN HIEGEL, AZ ............ ................Memphis, Tenn. BOBBY C. HILL ............................... Knoxville, Tenn. MAURICE LEE HILL, APP ....................... Clinton, Tenn. Fourth Row : MARY ELLEN HILLIS, A311 ................... M cMinnVille, Tenn. FLOYD HIPSHIRE7 JR. ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. WILLIAM B. HOPE .............................. Loudnn, Tenn. CAROL HOPWOOD, ASA ...................... Oak Rilge, Tenn. REX HORNER, APP .......................... Centerville, Tenn. DAVID WILLIAM HOWARD. JR. .............. Clarksville, Tenn. DARLA HOWE, ASA .......................... Kugersville7 Tenn. MARTHA HUDSON, K; ......................... Donelson, Tenn. Fifth Row: MARY LYNN HUDSON, AAH .................. Little Rock, Ark. PEGGY HUNTER, KA ......................... Hopkinsville, Ky. FRANCES HURD, AOH ......................... Newport, Tenn. ROGER JOSEPH HURLEY, 21MB ................ New York, NY. SALLY HUSTON, tIDM .. ..................... SWeetwater, Tenn. REUBEN INGRAM ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. BARBARA ISENBERG, AMT ................... Sevierville, Tenn. WENDEL D. JACKSON, K2 ......................... Pound, Va. First Row: MARGARET ANN JENKINS. ASA ............ Chattanooga, Tenn. ROBERT C. JOHNSON, ATM ................... Knoxville, Tenn. RONALD JOHNSON ........................ Tellico Plains, Tenn. CORA FRANCES JONES, KA .................. Nashville, Tenn. KAY RUSSELL JONES, AP .................... Knoxville, Tenn. MARILYN RUTH JONES, QJM .................. Knoxville, Tenn. WANDA JONES, ZTA ......................... Yorkville, Tenn. ALICE FAYE KECK ................................ Goin, Tenn. Second Row: MARY KATE KEEBLE .........................Maryville, Tenn. GARY, L. KELLETT, thK ...................... Memphis, Tenn. ANN KELLY, HBrb ................................ Atlanta, Ga. SUE KELLOGG, AZ ............................ Madison, W. Va. EARL POWELL KENNEDY, 24b 1 .................. Powell, Tenn. LANDRA KING, 2K ............................ Columbia, Tenn. CLAUDIA LAMB, ASA ........................... Jasper7 Tenn. JAMES C. LAWSON, AKA ..................... Cleveland. Tenn. Third Row: WALTER W. LAYSON, AKA .................. Chattanooga, Tenn. PATRICIA ANNE LEACH. AZ ........ Canal Zone. South America GEORGE PEYTON LEDFORD, ATQZ ............ Cleveland, Tenn. CHARLENE ELIZABETH LEE, ZTA ........... Nashville, Tenn. 52 CHARLES LEE, ATQ ......................... Tullahnlnm Tenn. DONALD F. LEE, APP ......................... Decherd. Tenn. RONALD R. LIGHT ....................... Indian Springs, Tenn. MARION ELIZABETH LINEBACK, AEA ...... Rogersvilla Tenn. Fourth Row: STEVE LOCKETT, CPTA ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. ROSEANN LOSKILL .......................... Washington, DC. JUDITH ANN LOVIN .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. JANE LOYD, ZTA ............................ Lewisburg, Tenn. JO ANN LUTON, KA .......................... Memphis, Tenn. JOAN KAY LYKE, AEA ....................... Sevierville, Tenn. RAY HOUSTON MCANNALLY7 ATiZ ............Savannah, Tenn. JUDY McDANIEL, ZTA ........................... Belfast, Tenn. Fifth Row: CAROL McGEE, 2K ............................ Memphis, Tenn. THURMAN McLEAN, JR, ATS! ................ NJShViHe, Tenn. RONALD C. MCPEAKE, IIKA ................. Inhnszm City, Tenn. NANCY JANE MARSHALL7 AZ ................ Eagleville, Tenn. NANCY GAIL MARTIN .................... Fountain City7 Tenn. MARGARET ANN MASSA, AAII ............ Chattanooga, Tenn, JAMES SCOTT MASSEY, K21 .................... Fairforest, SC. SAMUEL S. MATSUMATO ......................... Tokyo, Japan First Row : ANNA ROSE YORK, AZ ........................ Crossville, Tenn. REBECCA MERRITT ......................... Chattanooga, Tenn. KAY ELIZABETH MILLER, AAH ............... Charlotte, Tenn. ELIZABETH RHEA MTMS, 111W ................ Newport, Tenn. DAVID MORGAN, 247E ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. CHARLES EDWARD NAVE, $23K .............. Sevierville, Tenn. MARY KATHERINE NEWBERRY, AAA ........... Soddy, Tenn. BLANCHE ROSAMOND NUNN, X0 ................ Halls, Tenn. Second Row: ANNA ODELL, KA ............................ Jonesboro, Tenn. BETTY OLDHAM ................................ Arlington, Va. BEVERLY ANN OVERBY, ASA ................. Franklin7 Tenn. VIVIAN ANNETTE OWENBY, 22K ............... Vonore, Tenn. ERNESTINE ANN PAINTER, AAH ................ Canton, Ohio JANE PATRICK7 ZTA ........................... Clifton, Tenn. CAROLYN PATTON ..................... South Pittsburg, Tenn. WESLEY ENNIS PATTON, EAE .................. Florence, Ala. Third Row : BETTY PENDERGRASS, Illitb ................. Knoxville, Tenn. WAYNE KEITH ?PENLEY, XPE .............. Church Hill7 Tenn. ELEANOR PFITZER, KA ..................... Chattammga7 Tenn. MARY DELL PHELPS, 21K .................... Lenoir. City, Tenn. 53 fig; - JESSIE W. HARRIS Vice-Dean of Home Economics CAROLYN PINSON, AAH ................... Chattanooga, Tenn. MARTHA ANN PORTER, AAII .............. Morristown, Tenn. MARVIN RACKARD, ATEZ .................... Nashville, Tenn. CLENDA CAROL RAINEY, AZ ................. Knoxville, Tenn. The Sophomore Class First Row: BARBARA RAUSCHER, AOH ................... Memphis, Tenn, LARRY REDDEN, APP .......................... Dickson, Tenn. MARGARET ANN REED, AZ ...................... Atlanta, Ga. SHARON RENICK7 AZ ......................... Westerville, Ohio BENNIE RENNER, HM? ...................... Greenville, Tenn. JAMES RINEHART, KA ........................... Selmer, Tenn. JAMES RIPPY, EAE ......................... Union City, Tenn. EARLENE ROBERTSON7 AOH ................ Rogersville, Tenn. Second Row: ELIZABETH KAY RODGERS7 AOH ................. I ackson, Tenn. . JIMMY F. RODGERS .................... Farmers Exchange7 Tenn. ln Memonum , BERNIE MEIGHEN, AAII MARY VIRGINIA ROGERS, AOTI ................ Trenton, Tenn. Knoxville, Tennessee MARY LEE ROSS, 2K ................ . . . . . .McMinnviHe, Tenn. LORETTA LEE ROWLES ......................Knoxville, Tenn. TED RYAN, ADI: ............................ Chattanooga, Tenn. MARTHA SAEGER, AAA ...................... Nashville, Tenn. BENNETT S. SAMUELS ....................... Cincinnati7 Ohio Third Row: MARSHALL SARTAIN, APP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monteagle, Tenn. MARY LUCILE SHARP, AAII ................ Chattanooga, Tenn. CAROL SCHUSTER, AEA ....................... Nashville, Tenn. JANE SHASTEEN, KA ........................ Clarksville, Tenn. ELEANOR SENTELL, AZ ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. CAROLYN ANN SHIMP .......................... Mulberry, Fla. JAMES W. SEYMOUR ...................... Fountain City, Tenn. JANE SHIRLEY, AF .......................... Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. The Sophomore Class 54 First Row : PATRICIA ANN SKEES ........................ Belvidere, Tenn. ELIZABETH ANN SLAGLE, AF ................. Alexandria, Va. BUNA JANE SMITH, A011 ......................... Halls, Tenn. LOUIS S. SMITH, 403K ...................... McMinnVille, Tenn. MARCIA SNYDER, KA ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. HENRY DAVID SOBEL, ZBT ............... Beverly Hills, Calif. MARCIA SPARKS, AATI .......................... Augusta, Ga. OLGA SPRINKLE ............................... Marshall, N.C. Second Row: JETTER STEELE, APP ............................. Lutts, Tenn. RICHA RUTH STEELE, ASA ................. Chattanooga, Tenn. ROSEMARIE STUDER ....................... Falls Church, Va. THOMAS H. SUCG, $21K ................ North Little Rock, Ark. PATRICIA ANN SWINCLEY ................... Mt. Juliet, Tenn. JOHN TAYLOR, KA .......................... Nashville, Tenn. MARGARET VIRGINIA TAYLOR, KA ........ Somerville, Tenn. MARY CAROLYN THOMAS .................. Smithville, Tenn. Third Row: ANN THOMPSON7 AOH ...................... Brownsville, Tenn. BETTYE KINC THOMPSON, AAA ............... Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES E. THRIFT, EX .................... Knoxville, Tenn. ELIZABETH ARNOLD TUCKER, KA ........... Nashville, Tenn. 55 NANCY LINDA TURNER, ZTA .................... Allardt, Tenn. JOANNE USRY, ASA ............................. Richmond, Va. MARY LYNN VAUGHAN ..................... Nashville, Tenn. MARY WARD ..................................... Doyle, Tenn. Fourth Row: DIANE WARWICK, an ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT PERRY WATSON, ATQ .............. Knoxville, Tenn. PATRICIA LOUISE WATTS, th ............... Knoxville, Tenn. BARBARA WAYMON, 2K .................... Knoxville7 Tenn. RONALD A. WEBSTER, EX .............. Oliver Springs, Tenn. JOHN VJHEELER, APP ...................... Chapel Hill, Tenn. JAMES T. WHISMAN, JQK ................. Johnson City, Tenn. WANDA WHITSON ............................ Bakersville, N.C. Fifth Row: WILLIAM A. WHITTEN .......................... Jackson, Tenn. BETTY WILBURN, KA ........................ Hartsville, Tenn. RITA DIANNE WILEY ....................... Union City, Tenn. LUTHER RAY WILHELM ....................... Camden, Tenn. DONALD WILLIAMS, APP .................... Springfield, Tenn. MICHAEL L. WILLIAMS, AXA ................ Shelbyville, Tenn. T. A. WILLIAMS, HKA ........................ Tullahoma, Tenn. HELEN WILLOUGHBY, JHI .................. Birmingham, Ala. 2m :3 i, 3 These art students find Ayres Hall a wonderful subject for their The nearness 0f the Smokies gives the UT student both a win- work. ter and summer playground. The Sophomore Class First Row: CHARLES K. WILSON, ZAE ................ ......Evanst0n, IN. CHARLES P. WILSON ................ . ........ Mt. Juliet, Tenn. THOMAS H. WOOD7 2X ..:.,..:3,.,...,,,,.,.Millingt0n, Tenn. The UT band comes on the field in their fiying V at the Tech game. QURVV VL'EV' JALT'EbL, 'RULEEE H T YEARS i IWTFJR HQ First Row: LEONARD ABBATIELLO ..................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. JACK ABERNATHY, ATP .................. Murfreesboro, Tenn. JOYCE ADAMS ...................................... Rome, Ca. CAROLYN AHRENS, ZTA ..................... LaFollette, Tenn. BARBARA ALEXANDER, ZTA ................ LaFOlIette, Tenn. HELEN ALEXANDER, AAH .................. Shelbyville, Tenn. OWEN ALLEN, IIKA ........................ Chattanooga, Tenn. DON ANDERSON7 APP ............................. Eads, Tenn. Second Row : MARTHA ANDREWS, AT ........................ Durham, NC. NIKKI ANDREWS ............................. Maryville, Tenn. FRANK ARNOLD .................................. Bristol, Va. J. DUDLEY ATKINSON, HI, K23 ............... Memphis, Tenn. CARL AUSMUS .................................. Jellico, Tenn. ALLAN BAKER, $2K .......................... Nashville, Tenn PHYLLIS BALES, 2K ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. H. TED BALLARD, K2 ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. Third Row : JIMMY BALLINGER .......................... Nashville, Tenn. ERNEST W. HARLOW, 21W: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Savannah, Ga. MARY LYNN BARNWELL, IIBtI; .............. Chattanooga, Tenn; EDWXARD BARRET, 2X ....................... Memphis, Tenn. LELA JANE BASS. AZ ....................... Cornersville, MARY NELLE BASSETT, AP ................ Clarksville, VIRGINIA BATES .............................. Rutledge, BUDDY BAXTER qOJK ........................ Covington, Fourth Row : CRAWFORD BEAN, qWA .................... Chattanooga, DAVID C. BEAN. $21K ........................ Knoxville, TARRY BEASLEY, KA ......................... Memphis, REBECCA JANE BIBLE ....................... Knoxville, ELLEN BISHOP, AAA ........................... Clinton, DONALD BIVENS ............................. Cleveland, CAROLYN BLACK ............................ Oak Ridge, BILL BLACKMON7 $21K ......................... Jackson7 Fifth Row: GERALD BLAKE ............................. Knoxville, ALLENE BLALOCK ........................... Whiteville, SID BLALOCK, ATE! .................. . . . . . . . .Sevierville7 LOUISE BONNER, AZ ......................... Knoxville, CAROLYN BOSWELL, AOH ................... Memphis, CURRIE BOSWELL, cPEK ....................... Burlison, LEE BOWEN .................................. Knoxville, MAURICE BOWEN7 AXA ......................... Jasper, Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. TennA Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. First Row: SAM BOYER .................................. Nashville, Tenn. LEE BOYKIN, JR, KIIFA ....................... Cleveland7 Tenn. PATSY BRADLEY, AAA ........................ Nashville, Tenn. SANDRA BRADLEY, AZ ....................... Knoxville7 Tenn. Second Row: JOSEPH LeROY BROADY, ATSZ ................ Sevierville, Tenn. JOHN H. BROOKS7 K2 .......................... Nashville, Tenn. SARAH K. BROOKS ........................ New Tazewell7 Tenn. CHARLES H. BROWN7 AXA .................... Kingsport, Tenn. RICHARD BROWN, AXA .................. Avondale Estates, Ga. LINDA BROYLES, ZTA ...................... Chattanooga, Tenn. BUDDIE S. BRUCE, 243E ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. MARILYN SHERRILL BRYAN ................. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Third Row : PAT BRYAN, X9 .............................. Charleston, Tenn. REGINA BUDDE; AOH .......................... Jackson, Tenn. HENRY BURKITT, 2X .......................... Nashville, Tenn. MARTHA BURNETT ....................... Fountain City, Tenn. JOHN BURROW, QEK ........................... Culfport, Miss. NANCY BUSTEED, KA ........................ Clarksville, Tenn. PERRY BYARS ................................. Knoxville, Tenn. JULIA FORREST CALLAWAY, AAH .......... Morristown, Tenn. The Freshman Class ELIZABETH BRANNON ........................ Creeneville, SC. PATRICIA ANN BRIMER .................. Fountain City, Tenn. LUCY J. BRIMM, HEP .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. JO ANN BROADY, AZ ......................... Sevierville, Tenn. The Military Ball brings out the social aspects of Service. The Freshman Class First Row: PAM CALLAWAY ............................... Madison, Tenn. BETTY CAREY, AAA ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. MILDRED CARMICHAEL ........................ Riceville, Tenn. MARTHA CARPENTER ........................... Powell, Tenn. Football players give inspirational talk at Y 5. ; g x1 DARRYL A. CARR. $EK ...................... Blountville, Tenn. EVELYN CARSON ............................. Hockwuod, Tenn. DIXIE CARTER, AAA ......... , ............... Huntingdon, Tenn. JOHN CARTER .............................. Chattanooga, Tenn. Second Row: WANDA CARTER ................................. Candler, N.C. HARRIET CATES, AF ........................ Maury City, Tenn. LINDA CHAMBLEY, AEA ...................... Oak Bilge, Tenn. MARY EUCENIA CHEELY, HIM; .................... Atlanta, Ga. SUSAN CHRTSMAN, AA'U ..................... Coral Gables, Fla. JUNE CHRISTENBERRY, A011 .................. Knoxville, Tenn. SUZANNE CLAIBORNE, AAU .................. LaFuIlelte, Tenn. SUSAN ELIZABETH CLARK, AOII .................. Nutley, NJ. Third Row: ELLEN CLARKE, X12 ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. HAL CLEMENTS, In, EAR ...................... Knoxville, Tenn. MICKIE CLTNE, AEA .......................... Shelbyville, Tenn. ROBERT CLOUD. AKA ......................... Nashville, Tenn. MARIETTA LEAH COATS, AZ .................. Nashville, Tenn. CLENDA MATEEL COLE, A011 ................. Knoxville7 Tenn. NANCY4COLE, AF ............................. Orange City, Fla. WILLIAM LEE COLE, EN ...................... Rockwuod, Tenn. First Row : DOUG COLEMAN, EAE ............................. Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT C. CONANT .......................... Kingsport7 Tenn. ANDREA COOPER ............................ Sevierville, Tenn. CAROLYN COOPER, AEA .................... Chattanooga, Tenn. W. C. COUNTESS, $EK ......................... Toms River, NJ. CAROLE ANNE COVEY ...................... Chattanooga, Tenn. CARY COX, K2 ................................ Knoxville7 Tenn GEORGE BABE CRAIG7 EX ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. Second Row: RICHARD S. CREEKMORE, EAR ................ Knoxville, Tenn. ALICE CROFTS, KA ............................ Cleveland, Tenn. CHARLES CROTTS ............................ Savannah7 Tenn. ALVIN CRUZE, K2 ............................. Maryville, Tenn. LINDA CURRIN, XIZ .......................... Lookout ML, Tenn. TOMMY DAIL, EAE .............................. Clinton, Tenn. JUDY DANCE, AMI ............................. Lakeland, Fla. LEWIS DANIEL, JR, K2 ........................ Memphis, Tenn. Third Row: ROY B. DANIEL, EX ........................... Henderson, Tenn. DONALD DANIELS, ZN ........................ Oak Ridge, Tenn. PATRICIA DAVENPORT, AEA .................. Knoxville, Tenn. 61 DAVID DAVIS, APP .......................... Chattanooga, Tenn. ELIZABETH JANE DAVIS, lllkb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sevierville, Tenn. HERMJNIA JANE DAVIS, AZ .................. Friendsville, Tenn. JOAN DAVIS, ZTA .............................. Nashville, Tenn. NANCY ELAINE DAVIS, AAA .................. Knoxville7 Tenn. Fourth Row: NANCY ELIZA BETH DAVIS, 2K .......,........Maryvi11e, Tenn. PATRICIA L. DAVIS, AF ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT DAVIS7 EAE .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. LARRY DAWSON, $23K .......................... Burlisnn, Tenn. ANN DECKER, AOH ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. MILDRED DECKARD ........................... Lafayette, Tenn. WANDA DeMARCUS, 2K ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. CARL REGINALD DENNING, $21K ............ Old Hickory, Tenn, Fifth Row: . DOROTHY DENNY ............................ Cookeville, Tenn. JEANETTE DENNY, th .................... Fountain City7 Tenn. MILTON DIEHL ................................ Nashville, Tenn. CAROL DIETZEN, LEM ........................ Chattanooga, Tenn. HERBERT S. DODGE ........................... Knoxville7 Tenn. JANICE DORSEY, HIMj ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. SAM DOUGHERTY .......................... Chattanooga, Tenn. JOAN BOWLING, AZ ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. First Row: NORMAN R. DOWNEY7 JR, YE ................ Birmingham, Ala. CAROLYN DOYLE, AAH ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. JO ANN DUDLEY .............................. LaFolIette, Tenn. WILLIAM ANTHONY DUNCAN, ATQ .............. Bemis, Tenn. SALLY DYKES, KA ............................. Nashville7 Tenn. LINDA EAVES ................................... Charlotte, NC. PATRICIA A. EAVES, 2K ...................... Cookeville, Tenn. ELIZABETH JO EDMONDSON ................ Meadow View7 Va. Second Row: PEGGY ELAM .................................. Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM G. EMREY, CbiTA ...................... Cleveland, Tenn. LAMAR ERVIN, AXA ........................... Nashville, Tenn. GLEN EVANS, dkiK ............................. Nashville, Tenn. PATRICIA EVANS, AAA ...................... Lenoir City, Tenn. LARRY EVERHART, ATS? ...................... Cleveland, Tenn. JACK EVERSMAN, QEK .......................... Canfield, Ohio RENEE FAIR . . ................................. Cleveland, Tenn. Third Row: STEPHEN S. FARRELL ........................ Tullahoma, Tenn. J AMES H. FELTS7 $23K ......................... Creenville, Tenn. RENA FERRELL, AZ ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. SONJA FIELDS, ASA ............................ Nashville7 Tenn. CAILYA FINLEY, KA ........................... Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM M. FINNEY ......................... Tullahoma, Tenn. RODGERS FISHER7 tIDEK ...................... Covington, Tenn. KATHERINE ANN FOOTE, AZ .................. Memphis, Tenn. Fourth Row: MARY MARGARET FORMOSA .................. Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE R. FOWLKES, A24? ................... Oak Ridge, Tenn, DIANNE FRASER, KA .......................... Columbia, Tenn. ANNE FREEMAN, AAA ......................... Nashville, Tenn. JOYCE FREEMON .......................... Lawrenceburg, Tenn. BETTY GALLAHER, 2K .......................... Athens, Tenn. SUSIE GARRETT Memphls, Tenn. SANDRA CASS, A011 .......................... Greenville, Tenn. Fifth Row: BARBARA ANNE GODDARD .................... Knoxville, Tenn. PATRICIA COODWIN ............................... Wayne, Pa. ANN GOWDER .............................. Lenoir City7 Tenn. MARION GRANT7 AOH ......................... Columbia, Tenn. FRANK GRAVES, KS ...........................Memphis, Tenn. LYNN GREEK, AF .................................. Harlan, Ky. ROBERT CREEK, ATSZ ............................. Biloxi, Miss. MARY SUE GREGORY ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. First Row: DONNA GRIFFITH7 AAIT. ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. JOSEPH M. CROSS, 4W1 ....................... LaFollette, Tenn. CONNIE CUFFEE, ZTA ....................... Lenoir City, Tenn. HELEN GUFFEE, 2K .......................... Nashville, Tenn. Second Row: JANICE HALL. IIBtb ......................... Chattanooga, Tenn. SUSAN HAMBLIN .............................. Nashville, Tenn. JENNIFER HAMILTON, AAA .................... Knoxville, Tenn. CATE HAMMOND7 HIM: ...................... Chattanooga, Tenn. DAVID HARDWICK, KA ............................ Boone, N.C. PAUL W. HARMON. EX ......................... Nashville, Tenn. CLAIRE HARRINGTON, d?M .................... Wellesley, Mass. JUDITH ANN HARRIS, X0. ............ . . . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. Third Row: MARGARET JEAN HARRISON, 2K .................. Bristol, Va. ALBERT c. HARVEY, JR., m .................. Knoxville, Tenn. BEVERLY HASHE ............................ Morristown, Tenn. JUNE HENCELY ................................ Lebanon, Tenn. PATRICIA HICKEY, 2K ...................... Morristown, Tenn. JUDITH HIESTAND7 AP ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. LEE HIGDON ................................. Signal ML, Tenn. LINDA HIGGINS, ZTA .......................... Nashville, Tenn. The Freshman Class MURRAY GUNTER, KA ...................... Chattanooga, Tenn. ELAINE JOYCE HACKERMAN, AMP ............ Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES W. HADDOX, JR, HKA .............. Knoxville, Tenn. ALICE HALE, $M .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. Smokey trees a coon. K114 q$ Mb chgu The Freshman Class First Row: THOMAS E. HICGS, EAE .......................... Paris, Tenn. FRIEDA HISEL, 2K ........................... Blountville, Tenn. VIRGINIA BROOKS HITCHING .............. Lookout ML, Tenn. DOROTHY HODCES. XS? ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. Aloha 00 is a wonderful climax to four years on the hill. DEANNIE HOLLAND, AAA ............. ....... Cleveland, Tenn. THOMAS B. HOLMES ............................. Ripley, Tenn. J UDITH HOLT, 21K ................................... Rome, Ga. MARILYN HOLT Mascot Tenn. Second Row: BEN W. HOOPER, 21X ........................... Newport, Tenn. BETTY J0 HOPSON, AZ .......................... Arlington7 Va. CLIFFORD HOUSER, EAE .................... Union City, Tenn. MARY BOB HOWARD ......................... Sevierville, Tenn. ,WADCE HOWELL, AZ ........................ Chattanooga, Tenn. CARTER HUDSON, K2 .......................... Memphis, Tenn. ANN HUNT7 ZTA ........................... Tellico Plains, Tenn. HAL HORSBURGH, ZEN .......................... Memphis, Tenn. Third Row: JERRY MAC HYDE, APP .......................... Adams, Tenn. JUDITH BRENDA HYDER7 2K .................. Knoxville, Tenn. ELLEN JANE ISON, XS! ............................ Atlanta, Ga. BARBARA JACKSON, AF ..................... Big Stone Gap, Va. RICHARD JACKSON, dizK ...................... Kingsport, Tenn. ZELDA JAFFEE, AIM. ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. BETTY ANN JENNINGS, AAA ................. Manchester, Tenn. NAN JESSE, rbM ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. First Row: JUDY JETT, CIDM ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. RACHEL JINKS, HBtI: .......................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. BOBBY JOHNSON, HKA ........................ Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES JOHNSON, K2 .................... Chattanooga, Tenn. LINDA KAY JOHNSON, AZ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Murfreesboro, Tenn. PEGGY JOHNSON ............................ Morristown, Tenn. STEPHEN JOHNSON, KA ....................... Lafayette, Tenn. LYNN JONAKIN, EAR ........................ Chattanooga, Tenn. Second Row: BETTY GRACE JONES ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. MARIAN JONES, AAA ........................ Iohnson City, Tenn. PATRICIA MAE JONES, AAA ..................... Jackson, Tenn. WILLIAM VASCO JORDON, K2 ................. Knoxville. Tenn. TERRY KEITH, EAR .......................... Signal Mt.7 Tenn. BECKY KING, ZTA ......................... Lawrenceburg, Tenn. CAROLYN KING ............................ Johnson City, Tenn. CHARLINE KING .............................. Kingsport, Tenn. Third Row: SAMMY KING, ATQ ............................ Sevierville, Tenn. ALICE KIRKLAND ......................... Lawrenceburg, Tenn. KENNETH WAYNE KIRKLAND, BAH .......... Union City, Tenn. VIRGINIA ANN KLEPSER ...................... Knoxville, Tenn. 65 JON ANTHONY KOELLA, K2 ................... Rockford, Tenn. PATSY KOLTUN, HBIP .......... . .............. Cleveland, Tenn. HERBERT LACKEY ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. JAMES M. LAFUZE, K21 ............................. Fulton, Ky. Fourth Row: PATRICIA LAKIN .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. ALLEN LANIER, 243E ............................ Savannah, Ga. PHILIP LANG, anA ............................ Cleveland, Tenn. MANLY LANGSTON, EX ...................... Signal ML, Tenn. JAMES LAWHON, AXA ............................ Atlanta, Ga. RUBY ROWAN LAWSON, AOH ................ Rogersville, Tenn. BETTYE LEDBETTER, 2K ...................... Columbia, Tenn. DONNA ANN LEDBETTER, HB$ .................. Skyland, N.C. Fifth Row: WILLENE LEDFORD ........................... Cleveland, Tenn. CAROL LEVY, AErD ............................. Nashville, Tenn. DAVID LINDNER, K2? ....................... I ohnson City, Tenn. CORNELIA LINDSAY ....................... Hendersonville, N.C. ARNOLD LINDSETH, ZN ......................... Jackson, Tenn. BARBARA LINDSEY ............................ Memphis, Tenn. MARGARET LINK .............................. Nashville, Tenn. ANNA FRANK LITZ ......................$...M0rrist0wn, Tenn. First Row : GAIL LOEFFEL ................................ Memphis, Tenn. PATSY LONG ................................. Sevielrville7 Tenn. JUDY LOUDY ...................................... Bristol, Va. RAYMOND LOWRY, EX ......................Morristown, Tenn. NANCY LYONS, AAH ......................... Shelbyville7 Tenn. LUKE MCAMIS ................................ Kingsport, Tenn. PATRICIA JANE MCCOLLUM, 21K ............. Kingsport, Tenn. JUDITH MCDOWELL ......................... Morristown, Tenn. Second Row : SANDRA MCFARLAND ....................... Mt. Juliet, Tenn, JOYCE McMASTER, ZTA ......................... Medow, Tenn. WILLIAM A. McNEIL, APP ................ .....McEwen, Tenn. LYNNE MCNEISH, HIM; ......................... Nashville, Tenn, CONNIE MCNUTT7 2K .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. CAROLYN MAHONEY7 AAII .................. Chattanooga, Tenn. MICHAEL MAKRIS7 JR. ........................ Memphis, Tenn. PATRICK MALONE, 2N ......................... Timonium, Md. Third Row: GEORGE MANKEL, $21K ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. BRENDA MARTIN, HBcP ....................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. LEONARD W. MARTIN ....................... White Bluff, Tenn. CAMILLA MAUPIN, X9 ........................ Greenville, Tenn. CLYDE MAXWELL, QEK ........................ Antioch, Tenn. BARBARA MEADE7 ZTA ....................... Hermitage, Tenn. ANN GAYLE MILLER, AAII .......... Cumberland Furnace, Tenn. JOAN MILLER, AOH ......................... I ohnson City7 Tenn. Fourth Row : CAROL MILLICAN, AF ......................... Louisville, Tenn. VIRGINIA MILLNER ........................... Lexington, Tenn. BARBARA MINIAT .......................... Greeneville, Tenn. BARBARA MINTON, ch ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. RONALD MOFFATT, AXA ......................Memphis, Tenn. MARGARET SUE MOFFETT, ASA .............. Knoxville, Tenn. CAROLYN MONCRIEF ....................... Old Hickory, Tenn. ALLEN MOORE, APP .............................. Niota, Tenn. Fifth Row: EVAN MOOREHOUSE .......................... Kingsport, Tenn. MARY JO MORRIS, 2K ............................ Atlanta, Ga. GAIL MORRISON7 X9 .............................. Atlanta, Ga. SUE MORROW, AF ......................... Lawrenceburg, Tenn. BETTY J0 MOSES ........................... Church Hill, Tenn. SANDRA MULL, AF ........................... Coral Gables, Fla. NANCY MULLINS, AZ .......................... Kingsport, Tenn. MARGARET MURLEY ...................... Cottageville, W. Va. First Row: DAVID MURPHY, ATU ........................... Martin, Tenn. MICHAEL MURPHY, AXA .................... Manchester, Tenn. MADGE MURRAY, HBrb ......................... Newport, Tenn. LORETTA MYERS, AF .................. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Second Row: HELEN NEWPORT ......................... Winston-Salem, N.C. MARY JUDITH NIXON ......................... Monoville, Tenn. ALEX NOBLE, QEK ............................ Brentwood, Tenn. EVA NOWLIN, QM ........................... Waynesboro, Tenn. PATRICIA UCONNOR. ZTA ............ Lookout Mountain, Tenn. DEAN ODONNELEY, AAA .................... Shelbyville, Tenn; JOHN OFFUTT, K2 .............................. Clinton, Tenn. NANCY ORR, X172 ................................. Bolivar, Tenn. Third Row : PAULINE ELIZABETH OSTEEN ................ Knoxville, Tenn. BETTY JEAN OVERTON ............. . . . . . . . . . .Speedwell, Tenn. WILLIAM PARISH, 2X .......................... Nashville, Tenn; EDGAR PARKER, ATP ........................ Clarksville, Tenn. JANICE PARKER, 4m .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. KAY LANDIS PARKER ......................... Nashville, Tenn. TONY PARKER, ATSZ ............................ Jackson, Tenn. MARTHA ELLEN PARKS ..................... Fayetteville, Tenn. The Freshman Class MARY FRANCES MYNATT .......... . . . . . . . . . .Maryville, Tenn. JIMMY NAIFEH, ddli ......................... Covington, Tenn. JANE NEEL, KA ................................ Donelson, Tenn. SALLY NELSON, KA ............................. Waverly, Tenn. The UT Singers execute their voices and dances to perfection in Brigadoon. The Freshman Class First Row: JOANNE PASCHALL, A011 ..................... Arrington, Tenn. CLAUDE D. PENDERGRASS ................... Sale Creek. Tenn. NANCY PENN7 XII .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. JOE R. PEPPER, EAR ......................... Springfield, Tenn. U-T students listen intently to Dr. Henry Hilt Crane, convoca- tion speaker. 5 wwiang NELL ANN PETERS ............................ Castlewood, Va. JERRY PHILLIPS, ibilx' ....................... Shelbyville, Tenn. CECILE PICKENS, 1184i ....................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. ELIZABETH PIPER ............................. Carthage, Tenn. Second Row: SUSAN PITTARD, AZ ........................... Memphis, Tenn. HENRY C. PITTS, ATQ .......................... Memphis, Tenn. BARBARA HOLLAND POTTER ............... Lenoir City, Tenn. BRONNIE POTTER, IIBIP ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. NANCY POTTER, X9 .......................... Tullahoma, Tenn. SANDRA PRATHER, AOH ...................... Memphis, Tenn. DELORES PRATT, Iqu? ........................ Kingsport, Tenn. PATRICIA ANN PRESSLEY7 2K .............. MOITiStOWH, Tenn. Third Row : SUE PRESSLEY .................................. London, Tenn. SUSAN PRESTON, AAA ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. FORD QUILLEN, IbFA ............................ Gate City, Va. HILDA VIRGINIA RAY .................... Lawrenceburg, Tenn. BILLY RAYMOND, EtPE .......................... Dickson, Tenn. SARAH REAVES ............................... Greenville, Tenn. DONALD REDMOND ........................... Smilhville, Tenn. JIMMIE NELLE REID, ZTA ..................... Hartsville, Tenn. First Row : JOHN KENDALL, AKA ......................... Memphis, Tenn. SUE REFINE ..................................... Pittsburg, Pa. BARBARA RICHARDSON .......................... Alcoa, Tenn. KETHA RIESCH, AZ ......................... Chattanooga, Tenn. GEORGE ROBERTS, H1013 ...................... Maryville, Tenn. LINDA ROBERTS, AZ ........................ Chattanooga, Tenn. CAROLYN ROBERTSON, AAA .................... Jackson, Tenn. HAROLD BRUCE ROBISON ..................... Memphis, Tenn. Second Row: JOE RODGERS, ATE! ............................ Cleveland, Tenn. HOWARD ROGERS ............................. Savannah, Tenn. J0 ALLEN ROGERS, 11qu .................... Manchester, Tenn. LOIS ROGERS ................................ Charleston, Tenn. PETER STEVEN ROGERS, ATS? ................. Knoxville, Tenn. JOE ROMANS, 2N .......................... McMinnvilIe, Tenn. LYNDA ROPER ................................. Nashville, Tenn. GENNY ROPP, A7. ............................. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Third Row : REX ROREX, K2? ............................... Knoxville7 Tenn. ROBERT ROSENTHAL7 AXA .................... Memphis, Tenn. DAN H. ROSS .................................... Loudon, Term. VANCE ROY, ATSZ ............................... Jackson7 Tenn. 69 CHARLOTTE RUNYAN, ddi ..................... Memphis, Tenn. JEAN RUSSELL ................................ Greenville, Tenn. RICHARD B. RUSSELL, KPZK ................... Greenville, Tenn. WILLIAM P. RUSSELL, K21 ..................... Nashville, Tenn. Fourth Row : CARY R. SANDERS, ATA .................... Chattanooga, Tenn. NEAL SANDERS ............................... Sevierville, Tenn. MARY SAWYER, AOH .......................... Franklin, Tenn. JAMES D. SAWYERS, ATQ ..................... Dyersburg, Tenn. SUE SCANTLIN, AOH .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. CAROLINE SCHOLLIAN, AF ................. Old Hickory, Tenn. JAMES W. SCOTT ................................ Dickson, Tenn WILLIAM L. SCRUCCS, EN ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. Fifth Row: JAMES SEAT, EAE ............................. Kingsport, Tenn. IANETTE SEATON, KA ...................... Chattanooga, Tenn. CARLTON SEAVER, AKA ...................... Kingsport, Tenn. JOHN N. SEAY, $21K ..............................Mason, Tenn. DONALD SELF ................................... Athens, Tenn. FRANCES SHARP, AAH ........................ LaFoIlette, Tenn. GORDON EMERT SHARPE .................... Gatlinburg, Tenn. RICHARD SHEPHARDSON, KA .............. Bemus Point, N.Y. First Row: BOBBY SHERWOOD, EX ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. MELVIN SHETTLE, ZKEE ......................... Baltimore, Md. GEORGE WAYNE SHIBLEY, 'l'IKA ................ Dayton, Tenn. JOYCE SHINAULT7 ZTA ........................ Memphis, Tenn. RONALD M. SHUM, ZBT ......................... Pulaski, Tenn. BILLY WAYNE SIKES .......................... Meridian, Miss. BARBARA SILER .............................. Fort Totten, TeX, PAUL SILER, 2X ................................ Newport, Tenn. Second Row : THOMAS EARL SIMPSON, ZCbE ................. Nashville, Tenn. BETTY ANN SMITH, th ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. CAROLYN SMITH ................................. Denver, Colo. CHARLES EDWARD SMITH ....................... Sparta, Tenn. JACK MILLER SMITH, AKA .................... Nashville, Tenn. LINDA SMITH, XEZ ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. GAY SMITH7 KA ................................... Atlanta, Ga. MILTON SMITH ............................. Old Hickory, Tenn. Third Row: NANCY SMITH .............................. Church Hill, Tenn. SALLYE ANNE SNAPP, AP ..................... Nashville, Tenn. JANE SANSDELL .............................. Catlinburg, Tenn. CAROLE SPOONER, TIBdi .......................... Arden, N.C. DON C. STANSBERRY, ATQ .................... Knoxville, Tenn. THOMAS C. STAPP, 214,19 ...................... Clarksville, Tenn. CHARLES LEE STARKEY, QZK ................ Kingsport, Tenn. SAMUEL L. STEELE, 2X ....................... Knoxville7 Tenn. Fourth Row : BETH 0. STEM ................................. Nashville7 Tenn. SUE STOCKMAN, AAII ......................... Knoxville, Tenn. MORRIS STONE ............................... Crossville, Tenn. JAMES ANDY STRALEY, th'K ................. Kingsport, Tenn. FRANK SUDDARTH, TIKA ........................ Sarasota, Fla. ROBERT SUDDARTH, $31K .................. Johnson City, Tenn. DWAYNE SUMMAR7 EX .............,4.....Murfreeshoro7 Tenn. C. A. SWEET ................................... Harriman, Tenn. Fifth Row: NEAL P. SWENTZEL, HKA ..................... Columbia, Tenn. JIMMY SWINGLE, 4321K ........................ Creenville, Tenn. JULIA TANKERSLEY, RA .......................... Bells, Tenn. BETTY TAYLOR, XS? ............................ Memphis, Tenn. JAMES EDWARD TENNISON, EN ................Memphis, Tenn. DERA ANN THOMAS, AZ ..................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. LOUISE THOMPSON, X52 .................... Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAM A. THOMPSON ..................... Rogersville, Tenn. First Row: WILLIAM H. THOMPSON .................... Chattanooga, Tenn. ELINOR ANN TIPPY, H841 .................... Oak Ridge, Tenn. ELIZABETH TUFTS, Hqu ......................... Atlanta, Ga. JERRY UPSHAW, EAE ........................ Hartsville, Tenn. The Freshman Class ROGER VANOVER ............................... Clintwood, Va. YVONNE VINSANT, KA ........................ Maryville, Tenn. SUE VOLLMER, AOH ........................... Memphis, Tenn. FAYE MARILYN VOLLRATH, AZ ............... Nashville, Tenn. Second Row: CAROL VVADDLE .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. MARTHA WADE, $1M ........................... Nashville, Tenn. ELIZABETH WACSTAFF, HBqu .................. Columbia, Tenn. TOMMY WALKER, ATLQ ....................... Dyersburg, Tenn. VIRGINIA B. WALKER ..................... Lawrenceburg, Tenn. DONNA WANTLAND, AF ....................... Columbia, Tenn. ALICE WATTENBARGER ...................... Cleveland7 Tenn. BILL WATTENBARGER, ATP ................. Sweetwater, Tenn. Third Row : GLENDA NEVA WEBSTER ..................... Knoxville, Tenn, THOMASD.WEEMS,K2 ........................Memphis,Tenn. CAROL WESCOTT ........................... Old Hickory, Tenn. DONNA SUE WEST7 KA .........................1Vlemphis, Tenn. JANIES WHITE, AXA ........................ Chattanooga7 Tenn. JAMES RAY WHITE, ZAE ...................... Knoxville, Tenn. HUGHES WHITED, EN .......................... Whitwell, Tenn. PATSY WHITFIELD .......................... Tiptonville, Tenn. Registration usually proves to be the most exasperating day of the year. The Freshman Class First Row: Second Row: SANDRA M. WILIHMAN. RA .................. Chatlammgu. Tenn. THOMAS WOOD. qu'A .......................... Knoxville. Tenn. .IOE LYNN WILLIAMS, cbrli ................... Cuvinglnn. Tenn. LARRY WUENCH. :AIC ....................... Uniun City. Tenn. NORA WILLIAMS. AZ .......................... Knoxville. Tenn. JACKIE WYRICK ............................... Knoxville. Tenn, JEANNE YATER WILSON, HIM: .................. Newpnrt. Tenn. THOMAS y EAQLIN. K: ........................ Memphis. Tenn. BETTYE JANE WINFREE. :K .................. Lebanon. Tenn. BETTY YOUNG. 71m .......................... Tunuhulna. 'I'enn. JOHN WISECARVER ......................... Ureeneville. Tenn. DAVID A, OUNG ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN J. WOLSKI .......................... Lawrenceburg. Tenn. GINNY lOUNU. :K ............................ Knoxville. Tenn. ALICE PALMER WOOD. A011 .............. Murfreeslnu'u. Tenn. ANGELO ZICRINO. :N .............................. Rome. NJ. Church Center gatherings such as this provide hours of fellowship to UT mmnbers. These Ag buys learn all about soils in lheir curriculum at Ihe farm. 72 COMEON OVER TO THE HOUSE FOR LUNCH! LADIES 01: THE House ELLA KAY GEIGER. ACTIVITIES EDITOR h 2 , a a a 2; wwwgv Mmmwm , aw, k? 6.; S , a 53 k ES 1 am? T I V I T C A CLAUDIA MOFFETT Office Manager SANDRA WILLIAM S Art Editor 8 HERB MCCARTNEY Editor-in-Chief HERB MCCARTNEY ...................................... Etlitor-in-Chiel LARRY STEPHENS .................................... Business Manager BOB YUSK .............................................. Assistant Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Classes KAY DILLON ................................................ Co-Editor SANDRA GRAF ............................................... Ca-Editol BUSINESS STAFF Tom Givens Ben Hooper Judy Lovin Virginia Rochat Elizabeth Mims Mary Lynn BarnweH Susan Chrisman John Sullivan Elizabeth Tufts Don Robertson Cecile Pickens Brenda Martin Ann Thompson Janice Dorsey Athletics JOHN STEPHENS ................................................ Editor J. C. Tucker Jane Loyd James Huddleston Furl Webber Activities ELLA KAY GEIGER .............................................. Editor Bettye Jane Winfree Linda Smith Military NANCY HEADDEN Donna Sue West Peggy Elam Greek Fraternities .............................................. Editor Julia Tankersley BOB YUSK ....................................................... Editor Jim Seat Larry Lillard Marcia Sparks Greek Sororities MARGARET ANNE MASSA ....................................... Editor Betty Brandon Mary Mayne Wilson Barbara Isenberg Beauties WARNIE DOOLY ................................................ Editor Judy Schrim Margie Helton Art SANDRA WILLIAMS ............................................. Editor Jack Arthur Warnie Dooly Sue Stockman Honoraries MARTHA SETZER ............................................... Editor Kate Hammond MITZI PLUNK ............ JOANN CHIARANTANO Mary Ann Morris Lynda Herndon Barbara Reeves Ellen Bishop Carol McGee Organizations Charlotte Sterchi Pat Evans Betty Carey Ruth Ann Bledsoe OFFICE STAFF CLAUDIA MOFFETT ..................................... O'gice Manager Marsha Snyder Kay Franklin Nancy Busteed Ki Christcnberry Gail Cunningham .............. Co-Editol' ...................................... Co-Editor Lundra King Sally Snapp Margaret Mann Carol Dietzen Pat Pressley Pat Hickey 76 Advertising MARCUS PARKER ............................................. Manager Jim Biddle Charles Sexton Richard Creekmorc Bob Harper Jay Roehl Ralph Smith John Woodard Collections JOE WATERS ............................................... Co-Manager DICK BOOHER .............................................. Ca-Manager Ernest Walker Glenn Evans Oche Staff SUSAN PELTON ............................................ Ca-Manager NANCY DAVIS .............................................. Ca-Manager Beverly Stump Henrietta Taylor Cerema Kilgore Claire Harrington Tommy Simpson Dave Fleming Joe Clayton Organizations BOB QUALLS .................................................. Manager Lewis Daniel Donna Wantling Dale Wintroath Bob Camp Sales BARBARA NORMAN Jennie Lee Yow Cyntha Johnson .......................................... Manager David Earnest Lois Rogers James E. Drinnnn Whether you were finishing your college career or just beginning it, the school year of 157358 held many memories for you. It was a good year and in some ways it was a great yeareit was your year. And so here, in these brief pages, the 1958 VOLUNTEER attempts to relive the years great moments. This book serves as a stu- dent directory, date hook, scrap book, and university catalog; record- ing the activities, personalities, and achievements of the university and its students. The skills of many are called upon to produce a col- lege yearbook, but the common denominator boils down to one worde work. In the beginning it was all thrills-the thought of us, a group of college students, putting out a university publication. During Fall Quarter, student pictures were taken, but we found that we were lax in other phases. Then Winter rolled around, and we found that we had the stigma that hits most yearbook staffsiwe hadn,t done enough Fall Quarter. For three straight months there was organization, dis- organization, and bedlam in the offices of the VOLUNTEER. First there was a delay in the delivery of class pictures, and of course there are always the organizations that cannot be contacted. Panic buttons were being pushed daily as we found that several people might schedule the same picture at different times, photographers were not showing up, and that there was a general strain on the entire staff. Another JOE W'ATERS DICK BOOHER NANCY DAVIS Cu-Colleotions Manager CosCollections Manager Business Office Manager 4: wmvsni Volunteer For 1 VOLUNT EEK SECTION HEADS Left to Right: John Stephens, Kay Dilfon, Margaret Anne Massa, Bob Yusk, W'arnie Duoly, Claudia Moffett, Ella Kay Geiger, Martha Setzer. a V w w problem was the new7 experimental system of handling class space in this issue, coupled with the poor means of disseminating informa- tion to students on the U-T campus. Few students realize just what goes into the publication of THE VOLUNTEER, for as the campus ends its brief, tangible encounter with it, the stag is just beginning its work. This has been a very efficient and conscientious staff that have put the pages of the 1958 VOLUNTEER before the students, and by their persistant means they have beaten the Obstacles that daily appeared in their paths. Deadlines were metideadlines were missed, but the sec- tion heads kept digging away until the last piece of manuscript and photographic material were on the editofs desk. Other unsung heroes that had a great deal to do with the appearance of this book are our printer, Mr. Bill Benson, and our engraver, Mr. Ruben Gulhenke Many thanks to both of them and their staffs. Now the yearbook appears, and briefly captures the attention and imagination of the campus. But shortly afterward, it becomes a part of each studentis memorabilia, and THE VOLUNTEER is forgotten for another year. BOB QUALLS Organizations Manager BARBARA NORMAN Sales Manager LARRY STEPHENS Business Manager MARCUS PARKER Advertising Manager flue mm a 4 Wk JIM TALLEY, Fall Editor and DAN COLEMAN, Spring Editor. CLYDE LeMARR Business Manager The editorial staff is W'aring to goaw at the beginning of each Fall Quarter. EDITORIAL STAFF F irst Term JAMES M. TALLEY .............................. Editor-in-Chief DAN B. COLEMAN ................w............ManagingEdit0r BARBARA HATLER .................... 4 ssistant Managing Editor CLENNA WOODS .................................. News Editor BARBARA STAMBUCH .................... Assistant News Editor LARRY CALVERT ................................. Sports Editor BOB POTTER ............................ Assistant Sports Editor MARY ANNA WINEGAR .......................... Society Editor CARLENE WAGNER ............................. Feature Editor FRANK B. THORNBURG ........................ Faculty Aduisor Second Term DAN B. COLEMAN .............................. Editor-in-Chief LARRY CALVERT .............................. 7! lanaging Editor MARY ANNA WINECAR News Editor BARBARA STAMBAUGH .................. Assistant News Editor BOB POTTER ..................................... Sports Editor HENRY EVANS .......................... Assistant Sports Editor SANDRA SNODDERLY ........................... Society Editor CARLENE WAGNER ............................. Feature Editor JAKE BOOHER ............................ Copy-Malceup Editor FRANK B. THORNBURG ........................ Faculty Advisor The Orange and White, U.T.7s oHicial student newspaper for 53 years, advanced a little closer to its ultimate All-Ameri- can goal this school year under the editorships of James M. Talley Of Union City, Tennessee, and Dan B. Coleman of Dickson, Tennessee, students in the University School Of Journalism. Founded in 1904, The Orange and White is a 12-page weekly tabloid7 published each Friday by University of Ten- nesgee students. Editorial appointments, usually taken from recommendations by retiring editors-in-chiefv are made by the U.T. Publications Council. Special Orange and White adviser is Frank B. Thornburg JL, assistant professor of journalism, Who has helped 062W editors and staffers for the past three years. The Orange And White All-American, as rated by the National Associated C01- legiate Press, is the honor bestowed upon Americafs top col- lege and university newspapers. Since the fall of 19557 Orange and White editors have been striving toward this top goal among collegiate publications. The Orange and White attempts to present campus news in a thorough, intensive, and impartial manner. Its feature articles are aimed at promoting the Universitykt student activ- ity programs. 086W editorials, usually written by the editor- BUSINESS STAFF FirS-t Row, Left to Right: John Calhoun, Clyde LeMarr, Paula Setzer. Second Row: Judy Hiestand, Jack McGraw, Tom Penn, and Tony Koella. May Net! Mdmau Ta Keign ' Dye! .Benxexoming Weehegxzj in-chief, reHect opinions shared by editors and staff members. Business Manager Clyde Lemarr of Knoxville, had charge of the Orange and White pocketbook this year and has proved to be a capable and efhcient financial ofhcer. He heads the advertising and Circulation phase of the paper. First Row: Larry Calvert, Henry Evans7 Bob Potter, Sandra Snodderly, Barbara Stam- baugh, Mary Anna Winegar, Glenna Woods. W 79 STAFF LARRY CARPENTER ME. ,58 .................... Editor-inVChief BARRY CARPENTER ME. ,58 .................. Business Manager KELLY BAIRD CE. 58 ......................... Managing Editor BOB QUALLS Chm.E. i60 .............. Assistant Business Manager ANN COLE EB. !60 ........................ . ......... News Editor BILL REED LE. 59 .......................... Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF John Tucker Tom Key Jim Huddleslon BUSINESS STAFF Allan James J. C, Tucker Bob Camp Walt Barlow The Tennessee Engineer is the oHicial undergraduate pub- BARRY CARPENTFR Ed' . . m lication 0f the college of Engineering. It keeps the students A ' Itohzgggi:l:RRY CARPENTER, Busmeba 0n the campus and the alumni in industry informed on engineering activities and accomplishments at school and throughout the state. Articles range from ttAce Day Queen? and iiEngineers Ballii t0 hAtomic Submarines?7 Th Written and edited by the students, the Tennessee Engineer is published four times a year. Work on the staff gives engineering students a chance to broaden their horizons and T e n n e S S e e E n g i n e e II to make contact with engineers and executives. First Row, Left to Right: Bill Reed, Kelly Baird, Barry Carpenter, Larry Carpenter, Ann Cole, Bob Qunlls. Second Row: Jim Huddleston, Tom Key, Bob Camp, Walt Barlow, J. C. Tucker, Allen James, Harry Tucker. '6 n asteglmw i 815; 80 Editor, SPARKY FOSTER and Business Manager, JOE TAFT. The Tennessee Farmer SPARKY FOSTER .. ....... . ........................... . . . .Editor-in-Chiel JOE TAFT .............................................. Business Manager JIM FINNEY ........................................... ..Managing Editor TOM YOUNG . ........................................ Advertising Manager JETER STEELE ........................................ Circulation Manager JOHN BAXTER .................................. Assistant Business Manager JACK ABERNATHY ........... . ................ Assistant Circulation Manager BEN POWELL, EMMETT BARKER, GUY BURGER ............. .. .Associate Editors CHARLES WILSON, BILL OTBRIEN, WAYNE HARR, JACK CLARK, MARTY FRIEDMAN, GEORGE MAYS .. ........... ........................ .Assistant Editors GEORGE LANE, SAM WOMACK, CHARLES THACKSTON, DUN GOBSON ............ Business Assistants FLETCHER SWEET ................. . ....................... Faculty Adviser The Tennessee Farmer, the official student publication of the College of Agriculture, has been published under the sponsorship of the Agriculture Club since 1906. The magazine is distributed to alumni of the College of Agriculture, agriculture students and their parents, high schools teaching agricul- ture, county agricultural agents, and general subscribers. It contains news of student activities, alumni activities, technological innovations for Tennessee Agriculture, and developments in the studenfs chosen Field. Written and edited by agriculture students, the Tennessee Farmer is published four times a year. Working on the staff gives a student the opportunities to broaden his perspective of agriculture. The Tennessee Farmer is a member of the Agriculture College Magazines Associated. Seated, left to right: Emmett Barker, Tom Young, Sparky Foster, Marty Friedman, and Jim Finney. Standing: Jeter Steele, Sam W'omack, John Baxter, George Lane, Billy O'Brien, WEI; ne Hart, Ben Powell, Charles Wilson. Joe Duncan, Jack Clark, George Mays, and Guy Burger. Vot Pictured: Joe Taft, Jack Abernathy. 81 The University of Tennessee Publishing Association is a non-proiit corporation which publishes THE VOLUNTEER and The Orange and White. Its board of directors, generally known as the Publications Council, 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 publications. The presi- dent of the University is a member eX-officio. 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 White W. C. TUCKER for Tennessee high school libraries. contributes to the annual Chairman conference of state high school editors, and sets standards for the selection of Torchbearers. The board consists of Eleanor Harb and Eugene Mc- Th e P uh 1i 6 a t i0ns Gowan, student members; Julian Harriss and James L. Smith, alumni members; Professors Percy Adams and W. C. C 011 n e il Tucker, faculty members. Professor Tucker is chairman and Miss Harb is secretary. Council Members, Left to Right: Eleanor Harb, Mr. Julian Harriss, Professor WV. C. Tucker, Mr. James Smith, and Dr. Percy Adams. 82 ,, Mm; Mmzwzmmmwzuw t ' Mamwmwwkw mini :93 w y w t Alumni OchiaISeJohn Smartt, Director Alumni Association; Howard Lumsden, Assistant Director Personnel Division; Harry Jones, Alumni Field Secretary. The U. T. Alumni Association The Alumni Association is composed of former students of the University. Seniors become active members of the Asso- ciation for a one-year period after which they may retain active status by contributing to the annual Alumni Fund Drive. Members receive copies of the Tennessee Alumnus, Hill-O- Grams, and the Monday Morning Quarterback, the three Alumni publications. The objectives of the Association are hve-fold: 1. To aid the University in securing adequate support for the full development of the institution. 2. To bring to Tennessee the best men and women en- rolled in 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 established 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 Serv- ice for assistance When unemployed. N'IVAFFeFirst Raw, Left to Right: Betty Stone, Jean Barkley, Ann Bodkin. Second Row: Sandy Hair, Irene Cass, Evelyn Bales. Not Pictured: Jeannie Davis, Alice Moore. The All StudentsN Club COUNCIL JOHN HAFFLY .............................................. ASC President LOCKWOOD MALINL ...... Vice-President BARBARA JONES ............. , .Secretarial Board MACK DOVE . .................. ..Finance Board JOE HAYNES ........ . . ..Activities Board ELEANOR HARB EUGENE NICGOWAN ...... Publications Board JOHN WETMORE .. ......... .Pep Coordination Board GLENN HOUSEHOLDER . .University Center Board NATHAN HARSH ....... . . . . . . . .Traditions Board JERRY MEADE ............................................ Public Relalions SENIOR CLASS TOM BRONsoN ................... .. . . . . . . .. . ........ . ........... President MAC MC LEAN .............................................. Vice President BARBARA J0 WILLIAMS .......................................... Secretary MARY NFLL ANDLLSON .......................................... Treasurer JUNIOR. CLASS WARNER WILSON .. .................................... President JOHN STEPHENS .VL'ce-President MARY LOU McCRosK y .. . . . . . . . . . ..... Secretary SYLVIA MOULTON .. ......................................... ....Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS LARRY LILLARD .......................... . ................... . ..President DARLENE CAMPBELL ....................................... .Vice-Presidem MARGARET BAILS ............................................. . .Secremry KAY DILLON ............................................. . ..... Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS TERRY TAYLOR ............................ . . . . . ............. .President JOE ROMANS ............... .Vzce-Presidenz GLENDA C011-1.Secretary JOYCE NILNIAsrLL COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES BILL JOHNSON ............................... . .Business Administration NSKIPPLR CARRISON . . . ..Business Administration KATHERINE MOUNGER . .Business Administration LEATON anur . . .Business Administration SAMMIE LYNN ScA DLY .Business Administration PATSY DLVOL .... . . .Education PATSY RESSLER ................ .Education .Treasurer JOANN CH-IARANTANO . .Education, JACK ARTHUR .Engineering B01; SEAMAN ............... Engineering BARRY CAKPE ER .......................... .Engineering CHARLES STEELE .......................... Engineering RICHARD FUCHS ............................. ..Engineering G1L TORBETT 1 . ....... ...Law JANE FRAZIER ............................................ Home Economics BEITY STREET ........................................... Home Economics CHARLES DARN L ..Agriculture GIFFIN SCARLET ........................................... . AAgriculture 84 JOHN HAFFEY President Vire-President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Joe Haynes, John Haffey, Barbara Jones. Second Row: Nat Harsh and Jerry Meade. VIVIAN BATES ................................................ LiberalArts CHARLOTTE HuncLNs .................................. . ....... Liberal Arts NINA BRASWl-JLL .......... .LiberalArts SUE HARRIS ................................................. .Liberal Arts OTHER REPRESENTATIVES LLWIS KINNALD .......................... . ......... Freshman Adviser JIM CARTER ........................................... ..Member-at-Large JOHN VAN FLEET ....................................... ...... I.F.C. PAT WALKER ......................................... 1 . .Ptm Hel Council WARNER WILSON ....................................... . ..... .Intramurals JIM TALLEY ........................................... .Orange and White HERB MCCARTNEY .................. ..... . . . . . . . .Volunteer HAROLD CHILDRESS ....................... Independent Students Association STOCKTON ADKINS ............... ...... NNTNN Club BEVERLY BAKER .................. Women 5 Student Government Associutwn PAT'II DAVIS ........................ Young Women 5 Christian Association BEN ROGERS ......................... Young Merfs Christian Association PATTI DAVIS, Locxwoon NIA111NL ..... . .Student-Faculty Organizations Board The UT student leaders weigh carefully a report given in one of its meetings. WW L $31ngan $09. 3, MMWVWWR L. Q E g L b LOO KNVOOD BIA RINE ASC 1958 took on a 4tnew lookhea look into future student government which makes much of the past obsolete. A two-night Carnicus doubled ASCas revenue, allowing aid to the OSNV, Ag judging teams, and other worthy U.T. organi- zations. The CBC, Campus Beautification Commission, was set up and began plans to improve the appearance of U.Tfs often beautiful, but sometimes blighted campus. Girls joined the boys as cheerleaders; a new election pro- cedure was instituted; the student book store took its iirst steps toward completion; vending machines were being placed in the girls dormitories, and on and on and on! Someday many may return to find the program instituted by ASC 1958 developed to the same extent Carnicus now is. The campus may be alive with flowers thru the CBC in the Spring; scholarships may be offered from Carnicus profits; students may exchange their books without exorbitant losses thru the mASC Book Store? But Whatever will come, 19535 All Students Council proved one of the most capable and constructive administrations in history. Under the leadership of John Haffey, ASC president, and Lockwood Marine7 Vice-president, a new era was begun, an era in which ASC promises to grow and play a much more prominent role for the University and the student body. First Row: Andersen; Arthur, Hailea, Baker, Bates, Braswell. Sevund Row: Bronson, Campbell, Carpenter, Carter, Chiarmnanu, Childress. Third Row: Cole, Darnell, Davis, Devoe, Dillon, Dove. Fourth Row: Frazier, Fuchs, Garrison, Haffey, Harh, Harris. Fifth Row: Harsh, Haynes, Householder, Hudgins, Johnson, Jones. Sixth Row: Kinnard, Lillard, Marine, McCartney, MoCroskey, McLean. Seventh Raw: Mc- Mastetr, Meade, Moultton, Mmmger, Ressler, Rogers, Romans. Eighth Row: Scandlyn, Scarlet'te, Seaman, Steele, Stephens, Street, Tatly. Ninth Row: Taylm', 'l'orbett, W'alker, W'etmnre, W'ilsun, HVilliams, H'right. Not Pictured: McGowan, Adkins. 85 ;Wa$h VV.S.G.A. FINANCE COMMITTEE First Row, Left to Right: Nancy Thompson, Jan Carpenter, Pat Mitch- ell, Frana Jones. Second Row: Mary Sugg, Lynne Robinson, Susan Pel- ton, Mary Burrow, Bat-ty Blu'nette. WY.S.G.A. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Seated: Becky Long, Betty Oldham, Pee Vee Miller, Barbara Norman, Florence Fair. Standing: Lynn Shafer. Mary Ann McCollum, Pat Odlal- 19y, Kay Miller. LEGISLATIVE Left to Right: Patsy Ressler, Vihan Bates, Betty Street, Francis HunL 86 Women Student COUNCIL BEVERLY BAKER ................................. President MARY A. MILLER ............................ Vice-President JOY WESSENAUER . . . . .Sccretary JAN CARPENTER . .. . .Treasurer GLENNA WOODS . . ..................... Tennessee Girl Editor PATTI DAVIS ..................................... Publicity PATSY DEVOE ..................................... Projects JUNECHASE..............................PiLambdaTheta CHARLOTTE HUDGENS .................. Alpha Lambda Delta PAT WALKER ..... . ........................... Pan-Hellenic SYLVIA MCFARLAND .................................. ISA ANN NORMAN ........................ Home Economics Club SHEILA YOUNG ............................... House Senate PATTI DAVIS ....................................... YWCA MARY DEE LESLIE ............................. Phi Em Tau SHEILA YOUNG . .. . . .. .Mortar Board LOU REED ....................................0micronNu CAROL TAPP .......................... Intramural Manager CAROLYN NEEDHAM ............................ Ut Dancers ELEANOR HARB ................................. Honorary EMILY REMINE BOYD ............................. Honorary .. .. .. .Advisor .... .. .Advisor MlssELISEDAVIs........................... MISSJANESAVAGE.......................... First Row: Adams, Baker, Boyd. Second Row: Marsh, MoCroskey, Miller. G0vernment Association tV.S.G.A. PROJECTS COMMITTEE First Row, Left to Right: Carol Greer, Terry Harmon, Patsy DetVOe, J0- ann Chairantano. Second Row: Mary Katherine Newberry, Millie Stone, Sylvia Mouirton, Martha. Ann Childress. Gail Gonce, Betty Brandon. Among the purposes of WSGA are the regulation of all matters pertaining to the welfare of the women students; fur- thering a spirit of unity and service among the women; in- creasing a sense of individual responsibility; and creating and maintaining high standards and ideals for the women students of the University. WSGA sponsors an orientation program for freshman and transfer women Which takes place during the first week of school and also a Friendship week in February. It awards a $150 scholarship to a qualified woman student, and edits the Tennessee Girl, a booklet designed to answer the questions First Row: Campbell, Carpenter, Chase, Davis, Devoe, Hath, Judd. Seen ml Row: Needham, Norman, Rennick, Street, Walker, VVessenauel', Young. W'.S.G.A. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE First Raw, Left to Right: Hollins McCarty, Mary Anna W'inegar, Carolyn Clark, Patti Davis, Genia Vookles, Rosa Maria. DeRobt-rtis. of freshman and transfer women and containing the WSCA Constitution. Every woman student on campus is automatically a mem- ber of WSGA and is granted the privilege of voting upon pay- ment of $.75 per year. During the Winter quarter of this year the WSCA Consti- tution was completely revised. In the future, the Council Will be composed of a Legislative, 3 Judicial, and an Executive Board. The name has been changed to Associated Women Students. 87 EXECUTIVE CODIlVIITTEE Seated, Left to Right: OtBrien, Riley, Harris, Childress, Dickey, Thorn- burg, Robinson. Standing: Barker, Childress, Dillingham, Norman, Pow- ell, tYaggoner, Judd, Wilson, TVhite. The University Of Tennessee chapter of Independent Students Asso- ciation which is an affiliated member of The National Independent Student Association was founded in 1938. It is a campus-wide organ- ization of which every student who does not wish to join a social fra. ternity 0r sorority is automatically a member. The governing body is composed of duly elected oHicers, college representatives, Committee chairman and those elected to fill special positions. Since coming to the Hill, they have won many campus honors. This year they held such positions as vice-president of the N.I.S.A., president of Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Home EC. Club, officer of Mortar Board, Home- coming Advisory Board member7 and two selections to ths Who. You will find I.S.A. members in their various activities in many fields on the campus. Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu7 Scarabbean, Pi Tau Sigma, and Alpha Zeta are several of the honorary fraternities Which include I.S.A. members. There are A.S.C. members, two mem- bers of the newly formed Campus Beautification Commission, an ROTC sponsor, itYi7 cabinet members, Ag club, B.S.U. officers and Wesley Foundation officers represented in I.S.A. This year they were one of the finalists in the Homecoming Float contest and their freshman council in its second year has come far in achieving an advanced standard of relationship with other organizations on the Hill. Independent OFFICERS First Term HAROLD CHILDRESS ........................................ President ANNA JEAN JUDD ................................. Girls Vice-President JAMES HARRIS ..................................... Bays Vice-President ANN NORMAN .................................. Corresponding Secretary NANCY DILLINCHAM .............................. Recording Secretary MARJORIE WACCONER ...................................... Treasurer BEN POWELL ................................................. Historian Second Term JAMES HARRIS .............................................. President BILL OTBRIEN ...................................... Boys Vice-President LYNN ROBINSON .................................. Girls Vice-President MARTHA CHILDRESS ............................. Recording Secretary BETTY WHITE .................................. Corresponding Secretary EMMETT BARKER ............................................ Treasurer CHARLES WILSON ............................................ Historian MISS LOIS DICKEY ........................................... Advisor MISS VELMA RILEY ........................................... Adviser MR. FRANK THORNBURG .................................... Advisor First Row: Vivian Bates, Harold Childress, Martha Childress, Nancy Dilling'iam, Clyde Farmer, Richard Gernt, Lois Ann Grandstaff. Second Row: Jim Harris, Bob Henderson, Reuben Ingram, Anna Jean Judd, Mary Kate Keebl 3, Sylvia. McFarland, Jack MoGill. Third Row: Sonya Minks, Ann Norman, Bill OtBrien, Ben Powell, Lynn Robinson, Clinten Swafford, Margie W'aggoner, Charles Wilson. ,kmgg, m, w; W3??? Student Association In Token of Your Outstanding Service . . . Squaw Pow Wow! COUNCIL MEMBERS HAROLD CHILDRESS ......................................... President JIM HARRIS ............................................. ViceJDresident ANNA JEAN JUDD ....................................... Vice-President ANN NORMAN ............................. Corresponding Secretary NANCY DILLINGHAM .............................. Recording Secretary MARGIE WACCONER ........................................ Treasurer BEN POWELL ................................................. Historian SYLVIA MCFARLAND . ............. Member-abLarge EMMETT BARKER ..................................... Member-at-Largc RICHARD GERNT .............................. Engineer Representative TINY FULLER ................................ Liberal Arts Representative ELIZABETH CAREY .......................... LiberalArts Representative CLINTON SWAFFORD ............................... Law Representative Call the Campus Cop. W72: '0 359m A VIVIAN BATES ................................... Publicity CaChairman JACK MCGILL .................................... Publicity Co-Chairman RUEBEN INGRAM .............................. Engineer Representative SONYA MINKS ........ . .Home Economics Representative MARTHA CHILDRESS .................... Home Economics Representative BOB HENDERSON ...................................... Editor of Paper CLYDE FARMER ................................... Inytrzzmurals Manager LOIS ANN CRANDSTAFF .......................... Intramurals Manager CHARLES WILSON .............................. Political Representative MARY KATE KEEBLE ........................... N.I.S.A. Representative BETH STERN .................................. Education Representative BILL OERIEN .................................. Education Representative Wdre Just so Proud to be Here. 89 ARTHUR BARBEE BERZ CAPPI ELLO CRUM P DRAPER EVAN S FRANKLIN JOHNSON DIOUNT O'BRIEN PENN QUALLS REDDEN SLOAN tVILSON NOT PICTURED: CRAW'FORD OFFICERS First Term BOB BERZ ............................................ President LARRY MAY ..................................... Vice-Presidenl DALE BLASER ....................................... Secretary JOE CAPPIELLO ..................................... Treasure! WARNER WILSON .......................... Band Correspondent Second Term JOE CAPPIELLO ..................................... President JACK ARTHUR .................................. Vice-Presidem CHARLES FRANKLIN ................................ Secretary JIM DRAPER ........................................ Treasurer WARNER WILSON .......................... Band Correspondent Nahheeyayli, the Cherokee Indian name for itdance 0f the season? has been a popular term on the University of Ten- nessee campus since 1924. The Board was organized for the purpose of joining U.T. fraternities in a co-operative move- ment to book the nationis top dance hands for the enjoyment of Greek members on the campus. Since its founding, the Nahheeyayli Board has been the only organization on campus who may book itout 0f towni3 bands. Prior to this the fraternities 0n the itHiIP, were com- peting With each other to see who could bring in the biggest attraction, As a result the fraternities decided to work together in booking these bands in order to reduce cost and at the same time to sponsor even bigger attractions than before. Through this co-operation among the fraternities, U.T. students can enjoy music from the top hands in the country. Consequently, the Nahheeyayli Board exists to bring the students the dance music they would like to hear at the most reasonable prices. Nahheeyayli Governing Board 90 aw? m x . Mm, w Wu. nun President Joe Cappiello presides over Nahheeyayli meeting. Fall Nahheeyayli featured the combined efforts of both Pee Wee Hunt and Jimmy McPartland. MEMBERS LARRY REDDEN ............................ Alpha Gamma Rho WARNER WILSON ............................ Alpha Tau Omega DICK SLOAN .................................. Delta Sigma Phi BILL BARBEE .................................. Delta Tau Delta NATHAN CRAWFORD ............................ Kappa Alpha JIM DRAPER ..................................... Kappa Sigma HENRY EVANS .............................. Lambda Chi Alpha TOMMY JOHNSON ............................ Phi Gamma Delta TOM PENN ................................... Phi Sigma Kappa JACK ARTHUR ................................. Pi Kappa Alpha JITTER ADAMS .................................. Pi Kappa Phi MIKE MOUNT ............................. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES FRANKLIN ................................ Sigma Chi BILL CRUMP . x ...................................... Sigma Nu JOE CAPPIELLO ............................. Sigma Phi Epsilon BOB QUALLS ................................ Sigma Phi Epsilon, BOB BERZ ....................................... Zeta Beta Tau BILL OVBRIEN .................. Independent Students Association Right: Officers. Seated, Left to Right: Joe Cappiello, Jimmy Draper, Jack Arthur. Standing: Warner Wilson, Charles Frank- lin. The Four Freshmen in concert Winter Quarter. GLENN HOUSEHOLDER and JOY W'ESSEL UER Student Center Co-Chairmen The record library is a favorite hangout for many UT students. University The University Center is the center of activity for the Uni- versity community. The term thniversity 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 program of the center are enjoyed by the majority of the university family based on their individual interest as they attend meetings: lectures, dances, 0r receptions, or for reading7 listening to music, or drinking coffee With friends. The purpose of the Center is to supplement the educational objectives of the class room through offering the student a living experience in a social, cultural, and recreational atmogphere7 and this purpose seems to be obtaining more meaning to more students each year. Far removed from the worry of classes, these students relax at the bridge table. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Left to Right: Sue Presley, Carolyn Gehron, John Drew, David Brown, Rex Rorex, David Linder. ART COMMITTEE t Row, Left to Right: Mary Sawyer, Janie Deane, Joanne Paschall, Eleanor Pumket, Becky Long. Second Row: Peanut Porter, Sue Stock- man, Margaret Yearwood, Anna Katherine Cox. y s $1: m9: y, W , I RECREATION COMMIHTEE DANCE COMMITTEE Left to Right: Jim Archer, Marion Jones, vian Bates, Bill Jordan, Left to Right: Larry Lillard, Cyntlla Johnson, Pat Taylor, Mitchell Vat- Ed W'ilson. son, Mary Lou McCroskey. PUBLICITY CUMMI'I'TEE First Row, Left to Right: Rosa Maria DcRoberts, Kay Dillon, Hugh . ' . Ammermon, Jane Godsey Ann Decker Margie Heltun. Second Row: N0 Student should he burdened Wlth books 01 bundles Whlle Betty Brandon, Martha Reigsdale, Bob Phge, Bob Johnson, Tony Koella, enjoying center life; therefore, the checkroom is available. Bud Langston, Charlie Hughes. Home Born to Pi Bela Phi A beautiful first-place win. HOMECOMING The University of Tennessee November 3-9 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Law Institute at College of Law Building Alumni Registration at University Center and Farragut Hotel Pep Rally Barnwarming Dance and Presentation of Barnwarmina Queen at Alumni Memorial Gym. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Alumni Registration at University Center and Farragut Hotel. Homecoming Parade Tennessee Versus Georgia Tech and presentation of Homecoming Queen. Coffee Hour for Alumni at University Center immediately following , : the game, E5? , Homecoming Dance with Pee Wee Hunt and Jimmy McPartland gu ? bands. W ODK tapping. Confucius say, ISA Takes Second Place? ADVISORY BOARD Co-Chairmen Jim Stevens and Sammie Lynn Scandlyn. Left to Right: Geurge Arwood. Ann Norman, Allan Morgan, 3' Coming t .At-fmux l The Pikes soar to First Place on the Smokey 6tClipper . ZAWS Insect Spray Takes Second Place. Each year when old grads return to the ttHilV on Home- coming weekend7 the University of Tennessee welcomes them warmly with class reunions, banquets, fraternity and sorority open houses, and other entertainments. Homecom- ing is a time of fun and festivity. The 1957 celebration began with Barnwarming sponsored by the Ag Club. The Saturday morning Homecoming Parade featured the Homecoming Queen and Princesses plus an array of beautiful and unusual floats. The Pi Beta Phi,s and Pi Kappa Alpha,s took first place in the Hoat competition. The highlight of the afternoon, of course, was Tennessee vs. Geor- gia Tech. The stadium was filled with students, alums, and fans as the Vols battled to a 21-6 win, and Miss Mary Nell Anderson was crowned Homecoming Queen. As a grand finale on Saturday night Pee Wee Hunt and Jimmy McPart- land played for the Nahheeyayli dances in the gym and in the student center ballroom. . - - . 7 H - ., Hen Highness, MISS Mary Nell Andelsonv 195 omecomma HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Queen- Left to Right: Sammie Lynn Scantllyn, Judy Blurray, Queen JIary Natl Anderson, Jane Bailey, and Fran Traug'ott. QWW W W The AOPPs and ISAgs retain their titles as they again take first place. Au-Sing The All Students Club Presents ALL-SING 1953 27th Year Fehruary 28, 1958, 8:00 P.M. ASSOCIATION7 CirlQ . . . .szice Clement, Director INDEPENDENT STUDENTS7 qn the Night Christ Came Walking7 three Little Maid? 55? PHI GAMMA DELTA .......................... Anywhere I Wander, $3 PHI SIGMA KAPPA .................................. Larry May, Director 2?; The Surrey With the Fringe on Tap M; Batl1e Hymn 0f the Republic a 34; SIGMA KAPPA ................................ L'Hello Young Lover? The UT Singers present uBrigadoonn as their finale. ILELTA PsEeLrgidligL'l'A ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marlha Ragsdale, Director hItalian Street SongH SIGMA CHI .................................... 4 For All We Knowm K'XPPA SIGMA .................................... Jerry Walker, Director mfhe Lost. Chord qmve Is a Many Splendored Thing CO-ClIAIRMAN AND ADVISORY BOARD Mary Lou Mr-Croskm and Mack McLean. Stand- Seated, Left to Right: ing': Barbara Norman, Kelly Baird, Lynn Shaffer. INTERMISSION PHI MU ...................................... Helen Willuughby, Director When the Red Red RobirW uApril in Parif PI BETA PHI .............. 'Chrisanher R bin Is Saying His Prayers' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON .......................... Walter Hines, Direcmr 1 Dream of You hRound and Roumr, PI KAPPA ALPHA .............................. ;C0ney Island Baby5 ALPHA ONIICRON PI ............................. Judy Lillard, Director Prayer From Hansel and Gretela7 WMy Heart Stood Still,7 KAPPA DELTA ....................................... Imaginati0n , INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATIONi BnyM .Kenmn Kidd, Director iDeep RiverT, uSo In Love77 - F1 N A L E H LIT SINGERS .............................................. Brigado0n 96 Kappa Delta, Small Group Winners. It was a grand night for singing, and the 27th an nual University of Tennessee AH-Sing proved it with- out a doubt. Since the first competitive group sing in 19327 AH-Sing programs have progressed to a pro- fessional level due to the work of committees and par- ticipating groups. Only since 1952 have small groups been in competition, but they are now enjoyed with the eight large groups. The 1958 AH-Sing was proudly dedicated tOeThe Spirit of the Hillmto the school, people, and tradi- tions which mean so much in our campus life. The quality of the groups this year excelled those Sigma Chi, Small Group Winners. of the past and the competition was definitely greater. Even with this keen competition the Alpha Omicron Pfs and I.S.A. boy,s both retained their trophies. The AOP1,S showed their musical skill with uPrayer from Hansel and Crete? and HMy Heart Stood Stillw while the I.S.A. boys won with 14Deep Rivef, and So In Love? 111magi1r1ati0n'9 won Kappa Delta sorority a small group trophy and the Sigma Chi,s singing 44For All We Know , took home the other small group trophy. Ending the 1958 All-Sing was the U.T. Singers pro- duction of t4Brigad001f7, which was enjoyed by 311. The second place Tri-Delts and SAE1s prepare to make their contribution to the songfest. 97 Carnicus THE LAFFIN9 PLACE Sigma Kappa: LtWestward Woe?7 Phi Sigma Kappa: MCypped in Egypt,, Kappa Delta: W110 The Weeds77 Pi Kappa Alpha: LtDangerous Dan Mc- Grew7: Intermission Pi Beta Phi: aEloisew Sigma Alpha Epsilon: fl oan of ArCeMaid in France Alpha Omicron Pi: HHow You Gonna Get 7Em Down on the Farm,, Sigma Chi: The Geisha House of the May Moonw ttEloiSt?9 drives judges batty as Pi Phik win first place. Co-Chairman Helen Carter, left and Bill Newman, right award trophies t0 victorious Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Chi. Carnicuzs'ethe biggest annual attraction on the U.T. campus, brings mirth and laughter to thousands of spectators each year. Originally there were two productions each yeare carnival and Circus. This was later simplified into a bigger, combined production entitled Carnicus. This production is one Of the most outstanding in the South, and last year was no exception. The Pi Phi7s and Sigma Chias won the top honors in the student theme of ttLafting Place? Sigma Chi Geisha House given top spot in Carnicus ratings. 98 ADVISORY BOARD Sigma Kappa thar Girlsah add spice in their rendition of hWest- Joe Haynes and Sammie Lynn Svamllyn. Not Pictured: Doug Roseberry. ard W063, The Pikesh hDangerous Dan McGrewh, KD Nicotine Slaves lead audience on a The Phi Sigs turn back to the ancient brings humor to the frozen north. wild journey in Wfo The Weeds? world in RGypped in Egypt?: Darla Ozment is a living example of why country boys leave the farm in AOPi skit. BARE reveal their version of Hoan of Arc . Q9 4Q; gay 99 BEAUTY EDITOR WARNIE DOOLY xi: gig: W5 w 1 ex? : r a :32 a ,,2 $3571; 3, L x, ,y x z? r 8:, L 52w ??;imgi??? V5, e: w: , 9233: ; anaaymmwa a R w; Wakiifw mm; T V 1w 13$545V3x$iiwzzw1431A 'w wwem upgwu w, W gt; RER x ai' wwievggmw R r; kg; ?Rsk R N353 $$$$$ng i Mfg? h $23 v m m 3193?: We, a My 54 a4 Eaucongx Q wmnmzi x 733233 a W2? , aa'aa a $22; kilh w $113:ng A2 g i 3L w wk em 3 h m, 2'; R , M3 WWW, , amgww NW 4 VfZLW, M4 MyWM 4 Wm 238' . 5 WWW v y wwwm :xww R WW mmmm ; :aL Z Sw 'Wxx W231 yizsiwiivfi WWW g at 94 umamw mffzmw R4 um aura EhEXq a 3:??? W awe: m- 33:1 Mygm We w 6 5: a W .39 , x 39?? 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SORORITIES EDITOR BOB YUSK. FRATERNITIES EDITOR First Row: Kitty Bible, Pat Black, Betty Brandon, Doris Hurley, Barbara Drake, Florence Fair, Anne Freeman, Clarke Fowler. Second Row: Jane Godsey, Carolyn Jones, Franna Jones, Wanda Jones, Darby Justis, Sue Kellug, Pat Lea 31!, H'ilma Marlin, Mary Lou McCroskey. Third Row: Sara Matthews, Sue Morrison, Joan Parker, Betty Pendergrass, Carol Helmster, Pavt Taylor, Pat W'alker, Helen Willoughby, Margie Bails. Nut Pictured: Eleanor Busch. OFFICERS PAT WALKER ........................................ President CAROLYN RHEA JONES ......................... Vicchrcsident BETTY BRANDON .................................... Secretary PAT TAYLOR ........................................ Treasurer The University of Tennessee Panhellenic Council is an ad- visory organization composed of two representatives of each of the thirteen sororities and the sorority presidents. The representatives vote on all business While the presidents serve only in an advisory capacity. The purpose of the U.T. Pan- hellenic Council is to maintain on a high plane fraternity lie and intra-fraternity relationships, to cooperate with college authorities in maintaining high social and scholastic stand- ards, and to be a forum for discussion. The Panhellenic Coun- cil governs regulations for rushing, pledging7 and initiations for all sororities. Panhellenic also sponsors the Work of the Junior Panhellenic Council composed of representatives of the sorority pledge classes. This council gives the pledges training for work on the Panhellenic Council. Pan-Hellenic Council 118 MEMBERS KITTY BIBLE ................................... Alpha Delta Pi BETTY BRANDON .............................. Alpha Delta Pi BARBARA DRAKE ........................... Alpha Epsilon, Phi ELEANOR BUSCH ............................ Alpha Epsilon Phi SARA MATTHEWS ........................... Alpha Omicron Pi DARBY JUSTTS ............................... Alpha Omicron Pi CAROL SCHUSTER .............................. Alpha Xi Delta SUE MORRISON ................................. Alpha Xi Delta FLORENCE FAIR ................................... Chi Omega CLARKE FOWLER .................................. Chi Omega MARGI BATLS ................................ Delta Delta Delta ANNE FREEMAN ............................. Delta Delta Delta JANE CODSEY ................................... Delta Gamma PAT BLACK ...................................... Delta Gamma PAT LEACH ......................................... Delta Zeta SUE KELLOC ........................................ Delta Zeta MARY LOU MCCROSKEY .......................... Kappa Detla FRANNA JONES ................................... Kappa Delta CAROLYN JON ES ...................................... Phi Mu HELEN WILLOUGHBY ................................. Phi Mu DORIS BURLEY .................................... Pi Beta Phi BETTY PENDERCRASS ............................ Pi Beta Phi PAT TAYLOR .....................................SigmaKappa JOAN PARKER .................................... Sigma Kappa WANDA JONES ................................. Zeta Tau Alpha WILMA MARLIN ............................... Zeta Tau Alpha t ES First Row: Barbara Drake, Marcia Gomlstein, Elaine Hackermun, Zelda Jaffe. Second Row: Patsy Kopkin, Myra Levine, Carol Jean Levy, fNatdob lyn Rayfield. Nut PiI-tured: Elinor Busch. Alpha Epsilon Phi The Alpha Sigma Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded on the University Of Tennessee campus on September 21, 1948. This chapter is one of the forty-one AEPhi chapters to date. The iirst chapter was founded on October 24, 1909; 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 have been sponsored by AEPhi as well as college scholarships, social service fellowships. and academic loans. In 1950, a $10,000 scholarship fund was established at the School of Social Service at Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana. Still another project involved scholarships for teachers Work- ing in the Childretfs Communities of Europe, which are under the jurisdiction of UNESCO. Alpha Epsilon Phits Nationai Council awarded the Alpha Sigma chapter a trophy at the national convention for exceptional sorority spirit. :5- Our members are in a variety of activities on campus, Some of them are Adawayhi7 mg - ' Hillel, Education Club, All-Sing, Homecoming, and previous Carnicus committees and k dorm representative. W. AEPhiys colors are green and white, and our flower is the lily-of-the-valley. Marcia ' Goodstein, a capable leader, calls for order during meetings with gavel in hand. Bar- bara Drake takes Charge of pledges, as well as her many duties as Vice-president. The minutes are recorded by Elinor Busch with Dale Landis collecting money to keep fmances in order. ' . First Row, Left to Right: Elinor Busch, Secretary: Marcia Guodsteiu, The, Latest In Modellng Technlques. President; Barbara Drake, VicewPresitlent; Dale Landis, Treasurer. Alpha Delta Pi We of Alpha Delta Pi have the distinction of being the oldest secret sisterhood. We were founded at Wesleyan College, in Macon, Georgia, in 1851. In 1929 We came to U.T. as the Alpha Kappa chapter. Our founders had one purposeeto better themselves morally, mentally, and socially. They chose the Violet for our Hower and selected blue Sorority and white for our colors. This year as part of our philanthropic project, we collected money, clothes, and toys for Hungarian refugees. At Christmas we brought Christmas presents for underprivil- eged children. At the national level we work with the Crippled Childrerfs Society in aiding unfortunate children who have become crippled through various causes. We fmd that ADPi is well represented in campus activities. Five of our girls are ROTC sponsors. Four of the V01 beauties are ADPYs. In scholarship we rate high, having won last year the Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup for the flfth consecutive year. We actively participate in many activities including Pi Lambda Theta, Mortar Board? Adawayhi, U.T. Singers, Alpha Lambda Delta, Blue Triangle, Whoas Who, and numer- ous others. We are proud to Claim in our chapter the present Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, president of Kappa Chi, President of Y.W.C.A., 3 Homecoming Queen finalist, sopho- more high scholarship award, and two ASC college representatives. Above all our own Patti Davis holds the highest honor a coed can hold-ttMiss Tennessee? Our most able ofhcers are headed by Emily Remine Boyd, president. Patti Davis is Vice-president and pledge mother, along with Lyn Shafer, assistant pledge mother. Katherine Mounger keeps the records straight. while Carolyn Needham takes care of the correspondence. Treasurer is Emilee Barnes. First Row, Left tu R5gh-t: Katherine Mounger, Secretary; Emilee Barnes, . . Treasurer. Second Row: Carolyn Needham, Corresponding Secretary- Slnce When Do Bears Go To Rush Partles? Emily Remine Boyd, President; Patti Davis, Vice President. , a gwwm FIRST ROW: Helen Alexander, Mary Sue Anderson, Betsy Anderton, Jane Bailey, Emilee Barnes, Catherine Bible. SECOND ROW: Petie Bilbrey, Emily Remine Boyd, Betty Brandon, Lou Wallace Brooks, Paula Brooks, Helen Brown- lee. THIRD Row: Carolyn Burk- hart, Forest Calloway, Winnie Carson, Susan Ann Christman, Ki Christenberry, Suzanne Claiborne. FOURTH ROW: Ann Cole, Judy Dance, Patti Davis, Rosa Maria DeRobertis, Carolyn Doyle, Carolyn Fowlks. FIFTH ROW: Donna Griffith, Sue Harris, Terry Hill, Ellen Hillis7 Mary Lynn Hudson, Barbara Isenberg. SIXTH ROW: Linda Lee, Cyn- thia Logan, Elizabeth McMa- hon, Carolyn Mahoney, Mar- garet Ann Massa, Ann Millard. SEVENTH ROW: Ann Miller, Pat Mitchell, Katherine Moun- ger, Carolyn Needham, Pat Nichols, Ernestine Painter. EIGHTH ROW: Carolyn Pinson, Peanut Porter, Frances Sharp, Mary Lucille Sharp, Jennie Shelton, Marcia Sparks. NINTH ROW: Nancy Spires, Sue Stockman, Martha Thom- as, Gail Wilson7 Kitty Wilson, Sara Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Jane Blanken- ship, Shirley Chism, Carolyn Cehron, Nancy Lowman, Mary John Mayhew, Lyn Shafer, Mary Mayne Wilson, Mary Ailen Wilkerson. g5: FIRST ROW: Mary Ann An- thony, Joan Basler, June Bihb7 Carolyn Caldwell, Mary Ann Cheely. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Con- ner, Carolyn Cooper, Pat Davenport, Ira Jo Davis, Martye Davis, THIRD ROW: Jane Ennis, Sonja Fields, Dee Dee Gar- Mary Keith Hampton, Margie Helton. ner, FOURTH ROW: Ann Herndon, Carol Hopwood7 Ann Hors- man, Darla Howe, Margaret Ann Jenkins. FIFTH ROW: Jovce Kerlan, Claudia Lamb7 Marion Line- back, Joan Lyke7 Nancy Mc- Call. SIXTH ROW: Sandy Milligan, Claudia Moffett, Marty Mof- fett, Sue Morrison, Cathy Pendleton. SEVENTH ROW: Paula Row- land, Carol Schuster7 Penny Steele, Sylvia Stone, Barbara Thrower. EIGHTH ROW: Joanne Usry, Ruth Webster, B e V e r I y Wolfe, Margaret Yearwood. NOT PICTURED: Linda Cham- bley, Mickie Cline, Barbara Duncan, Janice Greggerson, Lois Hartman. g : e , NW w m Alpha Xi Delta This year marked the chartering of Alpha Xi Delta at the University of Tennessee. There are 70 active Chapters of Alpha Xi, which was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, on April 17, 1893. Our colors are double blue and gold, and the pin is a golden quill. The pink Killarney rose is our Alpha Xi Delta Hower. Alpha Xi,s purpose, in its founding, is to cccultivate a true spirit of friendship among its members that encourages, aids, and protects its members, and maintains in all acts the highest sense of honor and duty? The national project our sorority has chosen is the Save-The-Children Federation, which provides aid and supplies to underprivileged Children. Alpha Xi also gives grants for special work to our members for exceptional leadership and service to the sorority. Loan funds and fellowships for advance study are also sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta. Our sisters have already become active on the uHill.77 Lois Hartman brought in the first trophy when she was chosen Barnwarming Queen this year. Alpha Xi has also been represented on All-Sing committees, Homecoming committees, the Orange and White, the VOLUNTEER, the UT. Singers, and NY? Presiding over our more than 40 pledges is Beverly Wolfe. Barbara Thrower is Vice- president; while Joyce Kerlan keeps the minutes, and Ann Horsman takes care of the money. Alpha Xi is looking forward to many full years at the University. First Row, Left to Right: Sue Morrison, Senior Panhelleniv Representa- tive; Bev Wolfe, President; Ann Horseman, Treasurer. Second Row: Margie IIeltun, Social Chairman; Joyce Kerlan, Secretary; Carol Hop- wood, Activities Chairman. Sorority Is It Real? Sorority Alpha Omicron Pi January 2, 1897, marked the founding of Alpha Omicron Pi at Barnard College of Columbia University. Omicron Chapter of AOPi became the second national sorority represented on the UT. campus in 1902. Nationally AOPi does extensive philanthropic work including helping to support the Frontier Nursing Service in the mountainous regions of Kentucky. Omicron Chapter contributes both time and money to the United Fund Drive and the American Korean Foundation. The red and white colors of AOPi are displayed in a variety of ways at U.T. and our members are outstanding in many campus activities. In the past year AOPYS have been selected as Betty Coed, F reshman Class secretarye WSGA vice-president and treasurer, vice-president and secretary of YWCA, president of Beta Gamma Sigma, president of Pi Lambda Theta, Blue Triangle vice-president. and dormitory ofhcetrs. Our AOPi pledges took first place in the Sigma Chi Derby and chapter actives have been named to Mortar Board, ths Who, Kappa Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta. and Pi Lambda Theta. This year two V01 Beauties, two ROTC sponsors and the SPE Frontier Girl were AOPYS. Presiding over Omicron Chapter is Sherry Fisher with Katherine Myers as Vice- president and pledge mother. The records are kept by Ann Grifhn and Barbara Wilson, while Mary Sugg handles the money matters. First Row, Left to Right: Ann Griffin, Corresponding Secretary; Kath- eryn Myers, Vice President; Sherry Fisher, President; Mary Sugg, Treas- urer; Barbara Wilson, Recording Secretary. This Is Studyhall ? hthxywvamxt$emw ewwwmwugwmww v a, t . FIRST Row: Ann Akin, Isabel Anderson, Mary Bates, Caro- lyn Boswell, Regina Budde, Mary Burrow, Jan Carpenter, June Schiro Chase. SECOND Row: Wayne Chas- tain, June Christenberry, Su- san Clark, Catherine Coe, Glenda Cole, Anna Cox, Ann Decker, Nancy Dillon. THIRD ROW: Abbey Eggert. Sherry Fisher, Sandra Gass, Toni Grant, Carol Greer, Ann Griffin, C a In i I 1 e Harrison7 Mary Hassell. FOURTH Row: Patti Herron, Frances Hurd, Katheryn Jar- vis, Darby Justis, Elizabeth Kirby, Ruby Ann Lawson, Judy Lillard, Rebecca Long. FIFTH ROW: Lucy Love, Sara Matthews, Melinda MidkiH, Joan Miller, Mary Miller, Mar- garet Moore, Kathryn Myers, Ann Olhausen. SIXTH ROW: Darla Ozment, Mary Parrott, Joanne Pas- chall, Sandra Prather, Faye Pratt, Mary Jane Rice, Earline Robertson, Kay Rodgers. SEVENTH Row: Virginia Rog- ers, Mary Sawyer, Sue Scani- lin, Colene Silelr7 Darla Sims, Buna Jane Smith, Helen Smythe, Mary Sugg. EIGHTH ROW: Carolyn Tally. Lois Taylor, Barbara Terry, Ann Thompson, Jody Thomp- son, Sue Vollmer, Fran War- lick, Phyllis Warren. NINTH Row: Natalie Wells, Barbara Wilson7 Alyce Palmer Wood7 Frances Woodfin. NOT PICTURED: Margaret Bibb, Juanita COX, Judy Fitzgerald7 Sandra Graf, Carol Pack7 Anna Kay Poe, Lina Volz, Toye White, Marion Williams. FIRST Row: Lucinda Also- brook, Mary Nell Anderson, Rochelle Anderson, Sally J0 Anderson, Marie Andes, Bar- bara Ayres, Beverly Baker, Margaret Baseman. SECOND Row: Ann Bowman, Patricia Bryan, Carolyn Clark, Ellen Clarke, Carol Culver7 Linda Currin, Janie Deane, Linda Dudley. THIRD Row: Martha Ely, Florence Fair, Barbara Flow- ers, Clarke Fowler, Alix Frincke, Ella Katherine Geig- er, Elaine Goodrich, Dorothy Gregg. FOURTH ROW: Terry Harmon, Dorothy Hodges, Carter Hugh- es, Ellen Jane Ison, Mary Jennings, Elizabeth Lindsay, Katherine Lindsay, Sherry Lynn. FIFTH ROW: Camilla Maupin, Margaret McWhorter, Marilyn Miller, Joy Moon, Gail Mor- rison, Judy Morton, Blanche Nunn, Carolyn Odom. SIXTH ROW: Patricia O Ma1ley, Nancy Orr, Patricia Park, Su- san Pelton, Nancy Penn, Elea- nor Plunkett, Joanne Plunkett, Nancy Potter. SEVENTH ROW: Peggy Rauls- ton, Jacqueline Rhea, Sara Shapard, Mary Mina Shoffner, Linda Smith, Juanita Stevens, Ann Tanner Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor. EIGHTH ROW: Elizabeth Teni- son, Louise Thompson, Sally Tyler, Eugenia Harris Vookles7 Joy Wessenauer, Barbara Wil- son, Elizabeth Winn, Charlotte Wiseman. NINTH ROW: Jane Wright, Su- san Wright, Sandra York, Elise Douglas Palmer. NOT PICTURED: Monica Cole, Rilla Burke Fitzgerald, Judith Forester, Sylvia Carr Gettys, Carol Jenkins, Carol Kress, Gail Mattingly, Babs Wyman. Chi Omega Chi Omega was founded on April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas and was the first national sorority to be represented on the campus of the University of Tennessee. Sorority Philanthropic contributions of Chi Omega include our National Achievement Award, which is presented to a distinguished woman. Katherine Cornell and Madame Chaing Kai-Chek have been among the recipients of this award. The Service Fund is presented by Chi Omega to an outstanding woman student of social science. Pi chapter has a record of leadership and achievement here on the igHillF, Two of the Universityjs highest honors for women have been earned by our sisters. Beverly Baker is President of the: Associated Women Students and Mary Nell Anderson is Homecom- ing Queen. Chi 075 are also Secretary of A.W.S., members of Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer of the Senior Class, and two selections for ths Who. Our sisters were selected as: Army and Air Force ROTC Sponsors, SAE Coed of the Year for 1957 and White Rose of Sigma Nu. Two of our sisters are VOLUNTEER Beauties and the honor of UT. Torchbearer was bestowed on a Chi Omega. Our President is Mary Nell Anderson, and Carol Culver ably assists her as Vice-Presi- dent. Mary Mina Shoffner is our Secretary, Joanne Plunkett is Treasurer and Nina Braswell is Pledge Mother. Highlighting Pi chapteris year are our House Party in the fall and our Eleusinian Banquet in the spring. With iLHelleniC culture and Christian idealsi, as our motto, each year in Chi Omega is filled with fun, fellowship and accomp- lishment. First Row. Left to Rig'li-t: Nina. Braswell, Pledge Mother; Mary Mina Shofl'ner, Secretary; Joy WK-ssenauer, Personnel Chairman. Second Row: Carol Culver Vice President; Mary Nell Anderson President; Joanne 9 , Plunket, Treasurer. , Whose Formal' Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888. There are 103 chapters, and our sorority is international with Chapters in Canada. The Delta Sigma chapter of Tri Delta was Started on the Tennessee campus in 1923. Tri Delta is symbolized by our colors of silver, gold, and blue and our flower, the pansy. Our sorority pin is composed of three stars with pearls, a crescent moon, and the Trident. Sorority Delta Delta Delta offers as its philanthropy educational scholarships. Although nu- merous 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 our most outstanding Projects is Delta Sigmak Shoe Shine Day. Our sisters are outstanding in all campus activities with members in such honoraries as Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Chi7 Mortar Board, and ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. D D D girls hold offices in itYI, ASC7 and in the dormitories. The Sophomore class secretary is a Tri Delta. We, 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. Two were Vol beauties, two were majorettes, one was cheerleader; and the honors of Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, and Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl were bestowed upon Tri Delta girls. There are Tri-Delta girls among the ROTC sponsors. The 1957 Maid of Cotton was a U.T. Delta girl. Presiding over Delta Sigma is Sammie Lynn Scandlyn, with Cynthia Lannes serving as vice-president and Pledge Mother. Judy Murray is secretary and Mitzi Plunk is treasurer. Martha Hagsdale is in charge of correspondence and Patsy VDeVoe: is in charge of rush. First Row, Left to Right: Sammie Lynn Scandlyn, President; Cynthia Lannes, Vice President: Second Row: Martha Ragsdale, Zorrespnnding . Secretary; Carole Cindy, Marshall; Judy Murray, Recording Secretary; Tlpsy, Topsy, TurveyeDeIta Delta Della. Sara Ann Nash, Chaplain: Mitzi Plunk, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Eloise Arledge, Carolyn Austin, Mary Lynn Ayres, Margi Bales, Barbara Biggs, Kathryn Bird, Ellen Bishop, Patsy Bradley. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Brooke, Ann Bryson, Jean Bullard, Betty Burnett7 Marion Burton, Betty Carey, Dixie Carter, Carole Cody. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Coile, Jane Creasy, Nancy Davis, Puddin Davis, June Derry- berry, Patsy Devoe, Betty Duke, Betty Elliott. FOURTH ROW: Dot Evans, Pat Evans, Alice Fielden, Anne Freeman, Joan Fry, Patsy Crubbs, Jennifer Hamilton, Carol Jane Hassel. FIFTH Row: Linda Hauk. Lynda Herndon, Deannie H01- land, Jane Howard, Betty Ann Jennings, Marion Jones, Pat Jones, Rena Jones. SIXTH ROW: Cynthia Lannes, Anne Looney, Meryle Mc- Millan, Nancy Jean McMil- lan, Peggy Mabry, Ann Mal- comb. Annette Millard, Mary Ann Morris. SEVENTH Row: Judy Murray. Sara Ann Nash. Mary Kath- ryn Newberlry7 Dean O,D0n- nilly, Ansley Parker. Betty Payne, Mitzi Plunk, Susan Preston. EIGHTH ROW: Martha Rags- dale7 Barbara Reeves, Robbie Roberts, Carolyn Robertson: Martha Saeger, Sammie Lynn Scandlyn, Ruth Ann Sproul, Dixie Stegal. NINTH ROW: Charlotte Ster- Chi, Mary Stiles, Barbara Stone. Susie Sunstrom, Beverly Thomas, Betty Thompson. NOT PICTURED: Eleanor Hill. Diane Meeks, Louise Munson, Rachel Sherrill. FIRST ROW: Martha Andrews, Mary Nell Bassett7 Sandra Beckler, P a t r i c i a Black, L 0 u i s e Blevins, Elizabeth Brannon. SECOND ROW: Wanda Carter, Harriet Cates, Judie Cochran, Nancy Cole, Betty Lou Davis, Pat Davis. THIRD Row: Linda Eaves, Norma Jean Ellingboe, Judy Eskew, Nancy Flickinger, Peggy Flowers, Paula Frazer. FOURTH ROW: Jane Frazier, Jane Godsey, Lynn Greer, Wanda Grindstaff, Iris Ha- worth, Peggy Henderson. FIFTH ROW: Phyllis Hess, Judy Hiestand7 Ann Howell, Kay Hutchison, Sharon Hyder Fay Irwin. 7 SIXTH ROW: Barbara Jackson7 Patsy Lemarr, Marilyn Lewis, Clarice Lindenmeyer, Pat Mc- Clurkan7 Carol Milligan. SEVENTH Row: Sue Morrow, Sandra Mull, Jane Murphy, Loretta Myers, Carolyn Payne, Audrey Pinchbeck. EIGHTH Row: Sue Repine, Caroline Schollian, Paula Set- zer, Jane Shirley, Norma Jean Simpson: Elizabeth Slagle. NINTH ROW: Sallye Snapp, Sarah Snively, Barbara Stam' baugh, N a n c y Stansbury, Donna Wantland, Sandra Wil- liams. NOT PICTURED: Betty Jane Brewer, Katherine Brewer7 Doretta Fehlandt, S a n d r a Griffin, Charlotte Hudgens, Nancy James, Lynn Kraft, Mary Ann Loveday, Ann Par- sons, Katherine Ramsey, Ann Storey. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis School, University of Mississippi, Oxford, Mis- sissippi, on January 2, 1874. Gamma Alpha Chapter at the University of Tennessee was chartered May 10, 1947. Our pin is an anchor with a white shield bearing the sorority letters. Our colors are bronze, pink, and blue, and our Hower is the cream rose, Sorority Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind is our National project. Each year the Delta Gammas give a Christmas party for the blind children in Knoxville. We also have a Student Loan Fund as part; of our National Project. Delta Gamma is represented on campus in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Aloha 0e, Blue Triangle7 Orange and White, VOLUNTEER, Debating Team7 U.T. Singers, All-Sing, Homecoming and Carnicus committees, as well as in various campus clubs. Delta Gamma was an All-Sing iinalist last winter. Other honors include Ag Roundup Queen, Pledge Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Phi, Engineers7 Dream Girl, and two finalists for VOLUNTEER Beauty this year. Two of the most outstanding events of last year were our Anchor Ball at Deane Hill, and the spaghetti dinner given by our pledges. A television set was bought with the profits of the dinner, and was given as a surprise present to our actives. Our president is Jane Frazier; Vice-president is Charlotte Hudgens; Kathie Brewer calls the roll; Itis Haworth writes the letters; Nancy Fliekinger counts the pennies; Betty Lou Davis trains the pledges; Anne Parsons handles rush; and Sandy Williams plans the social events. Delta Gammas of Tennessee have had some happy, prosperous years since coming to the Hill, and we are eagerly looking forward to many more just as wonderful. First Bow, Left to Right: Catherine Brewer, Secretary; Wanda Grind- staff, Ritual Chairman. Second Row: Iris Hayworth, Corresponding Sec- retary; Charlotte Hudgins, Vice President; Nancy Flichenger, Treasurer; What-Stood Up Again! Jan Frazier, President. Delta Zeta Officially, Delta Zeta was founded in 1002 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. It Was not until 1933, however, that our Beta Lambda Chapter found its way to the U.T. campus. In 1956 Delta Sigma Epsilon joined Delta Zeta. This increased the number of Delta Zeta7s chapters to 120, Sorority We D.Z.,s have done our share in giving help to others. Our national chapter gives their support to Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C., and also helps to supply hear- ing aids to handicapped, underprivileged children. Each year Beta Lambda gives Christmas baskets to a needy family. As proof that we are a well-rounded group of girls, Delta Zetas are active on the campus in many organizations and activities. We hold such positions as president of Alpha Lambda Delta and one VOLUNTEER beauty. Delta Zeta members may he found in the UT. Singers, Dolphin Ciuh, Sigma Delta Pi, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Our girls can always be recognized by our colors of rose and Vieux green and our Howeir, which is the Killarney Rose. Heading our clan is Elizabeth Tucker with her two itvicesf, Maritioyd Hamil and Margaret Reed. Karen Hicks takes down everything that is said in the meeting, and Mary Edith Wood hangs on to the money. t First Row, Left to Right: Karen Hicks, Secretary; Elizabeth Tucker, President: MariHuyd Hamil, Vice PresSdent; Mary Edith thmds, TN'aS- . 9 1mm Gomg Someplace. FIRST ROW: Lela Jane Bass, Charlotte Louise Bonner, Jo Ann Broady Nancy Jc Brownlee, Betty Lynn Can- trell, Marietta Leak Coats. SECOND ROW: Nora Lucretia Collins, Linda Jane Cook, Rebecca Anne Crawford, Hermenia Jane Davis, Joan Edna Bowling, Rena Marie Ferrell. THIRD ROW: Kathrine Ann Foote, Marjorie Lee Haley, MariHoyd Hamil, Karen Vir- ginia Hicks, Melanie Ann Hiegel, Betty Jo Hopson. FOURTH ROW: Madge Ather- ton Howell7 Carolyn Huff- stetler, Kathryn Sue Kellogg, Patricia Ann Leach, Nancy Jane Marshall, Nancy Max- ine Mullins. , m L wggmmx FIFTH Rmx : Shelby Joan Pennington. Susan Margaret Pittard. Glenda Carol Hai- ney, Margaret Ann Reed, Sharon Ilene Reuick, Doris Ann Rivers. SIXTH ROW: Linda Jean Roberts, Lois Anne Rogers, Nancy Carol Sadler, Eliza- beth Ann Tucker. Faye V011- rath, Mary Emmalee Ward. SEVENTH ROW: Julia Ann Witt, Mary Edith Wood, Anna Rose York. 133 FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Beth- shares, Jane Bland, Sandra Buchele, Nancy Busteed, Caro- lyn Calloway, Mary Don Campbell7 Cynthia Cate. SECOND ROW: Alice Clingan, Carole Coffee, Alice Crofts, Carolyn Davidson, Warnie Dooly, Sally Dykes, Sandra Edmondson. THIRD ROW: Carol Elder, Jo- anne Ferrell, Gailya Finley, Catherine Foster, Dianne Fra- ser, Jean Futtrell, Gail Conce. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Head- den, Joanne Henley, Jean Hensley, M a r t h 3 Hudson, Peggy Hunter, Jean Dale Hutton, Frana Jones. FIFTH ROW: Liz Kleishman, Elizabeth Ladd, Ann Linam, Lane Lister, Jane Longmire, Jo Ann Luton, Mary Lou Mc- Croskey. SIXTH ROW: Julie McGlothlin, Mary Ellen McKeehan, Becky Mallory, Winnie Montgomery, Georgia Neblett, Jane Neel, Sally Nelson. SEVENTH ROW: Anna O De11, Judy Paulk, Eleanor Pfitzer, Virginia Rochat, Jeanette Sea- ton, Jane Shasteen7 Liz Shelly. EIGHTH ROW: Gay Smith, Marcia Snyder7 Betty Street, Ann Barbara Swann, Mar- garet Taylor, Fran Traugott7 Jane Troutman, Joan Trout- man. NINTH ROW: Liz Tucker, Yvonne Vinsant, Carol Ann Webster, Donna Sue West, Sandra Wichman, Betty Wil- burn, Margaret Ann Williams, Jennie Lee Yow. NOT PICTURED: Peggy Beene, Jane Bissel, Jane Holston, Barbara Jones, Neva Lansden. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta sorority was established at Virginia State Teachers7 College at Farm- ViHe, Virginia on October 23, 1897. Our Alpha Epsilon Chapter was installed at the Uni- versity of Tennessee in 1925, Sorority Wearing our colors of olive green and white and holding a white rose in our hands, we have always tried to live by our motto. We strive for that which is honorable, beau- tiful, and highest. We K.D.7s are found in many campus activities such as Mortar Board, U.T. Singers, Kappa Chi, and Alpha Lambda Delta. You7ll find us represented as cheerleaders, Vol beauties, AlI-Sing Co-Chairman7 ASC secretary, and ROTC sponsors. We have won such honors as 1956-57 Intramural Champions7 Old South parade contest, Homecom- ing Princess, and Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. Kappa Delta was also represented in the Carnicus and All-Sing hnals. As a reward for being Sorority of the Year in 1956- 57, we were presented with the Kappa Sigma trophy. Our National Philanthropy is the Crippled Children,s Hospital in Richmond, Vir- ginia. We contribute to it annually, as well as to the support of a young French orphan. Barbara Jones, our president, leads us ever forward. She is assisted by Vice-president Mary Lou McCroskey who also trains the pledges. Working along with them are Betty Street, serving as secretary, and Jean Dale Hutton, treasurer. First Row, Left to Right: Jean Da'e Hutton, Treasurer; Mary Lou Me- Croskey, Vice-President; Barbara Jones, President; Betty Street, Sec- retary. 0.K. GirIs-To The Weeds! ? t Phi Mu On March 4, 1852, Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon: Georgia. Phi Mu, of which there are now 77 chapters, came to the University of Tennessee campus in 1908. We girls are represented by our colors, rose and white, and by our flower, the Enchantress Carnation. Our motto is gLes Soeurs Fideles.77 Sorority On both a national and local level Phi Mu participates actively in philanthropy. Our national organization maintains a Healthmobile in Georgia and offers several valuable scholarships. Tennessee7s Kappa chapter gives a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family and at Christmas we give toys to the Crippled Childrenvs Hospital and sponsor an orphan. Besides placing high in such functions as the Sigma Chi Derby and the Homecoming Hoat contest, we Phi Mu girls, accomplish much in other activities. We are found in Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, A.S.C.2 A.W.S., the U.T. Singers, and Phi Eta Tau. One of our members, Sheila Young, is president of the House Senate, while another, Bar- bara Williams, is secretary of the senior class. Phi Mugs have an abundance of beauty, for four of our girls were 1957 VOLUNTEER Beauties, and Betty June Edmondson was the 1957 Pike Calendar Girl. Presiding over Kappa chapter is Patsy Ressler7 assisted by Marilyn Jones. Cwelda Rankin keeps the records straight While Jo MCEachern takes care of money matters. Jackie Edwards, assisted by Helen Willoughby, trains the pledges7 and Joanne Chiaran- tano and Nancy McCullough are rush chairmen. First Row. Lef-t tn Right: Rarhara Ann Davis. Treasurer; Patsy Ressler, President; Barbara Jo Williams, Vice-Presidem; vaelda Rankin. Seerc- , , , tary. O.K. Let 5 Clean Up Homecoming. FIRST ROW: Nancy Lynn Bail- ey, Martha Barker7 Joanne Chiarantano, Janice Curtis, Carolyn Danner, Barbara Da- vis, Jeanette Denny. SECOND ROW: Carol Dietzen, Karen Durisch, Betty June Edmondson, Jackie Edwards, Norma Ann Engle7 Elizabeth French, Alice Hale. THIRD Row: Janice Hall. Claire Harrington7 Jane Herr, Nan Jesse7 Judy Jett, Carolyn Rhea Jones, Marilyn Jones. FOURTH ROW: Pat Jones, Susie Jones, Gerema Kilgore. J0 McEachern, M a r g a r e t Mann7 Barbara Minton, Jean Mischlich. FIFTH ROW: Lucy Norman, Eva Linda Nowlin, Nancy Ogle, Janice Parker, Patsy Quick, Nancy Rasor, Patsy Ressler. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Riddick, Charlotte Runyan, Alice Rus' sell, Betty Ann Smith, Arline Stevenson, Beverly Stump. Margie Wade. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Walker, Diane Warwick: Patsy Watts. Jacqueline White, Barbara J0 Williams, Helen Willoughby Sheila Young. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Cate, Nell Cress7 Sally Houston Carolyn Johnson, Sandra Kirk, Nancy McCallough7 Eleanor Maxwell, Gwelda Rankin, Wanda Taylor, Carol Wahli, Elizabeth Ward, Harriel Woul- 7 FIRST ROW: Sarah Anderson, Mary Lynn Barnwell, Lucy Brimm, Jane Buchanan, Doris Burley, Jeanne Cheely, Gail Cunningham. SECOND Row: Mary Alice Currey, Jane Davis, Judy Da- vis, Kay Dillon, Muriel Dis- ney, Nancy Dixon, Patti Dixon. THIRD ROW: Janice Dorsey, Sarah Ferguson, Josie Gennoe, Shocky Gibson, Aline Gray, Janice Hall, Cate Hammond. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Harb, Ann Henderson, Rachel Jinks, Seaton Kaderly, Ann Kelly, Patsy Koltum Ann Lindsey. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Little, Brenda Martin, Evelyn Martin, Elizabeth Mims, Marie Mon- cier, Sylvia Moulton, Madge Murray. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Norman, Nancy Paschall, Carolyn Pat- ton, Betty Pendergrass, Judy Perkinson, Cecile Pickens, Bronnie Potter. SEVENTH Row: Delores Pratt, Wilma Price, Louise Pyle, Bennie Renner, J0 Allen Rog- ers, Lillian Ronzo, Susan Rose. EIGHTH ROW: Barbara Hart Roseborough, Martha Setzer, Gail Sigmon, Donna Smith, Millicent Stone, Nancy Thompson, Kay Thorpe, Ann Tippy. NINTH Row: Ann Tittsworth, Elizabeth Tufts, Elizabeth Wagstaff, Jeannie Yater Wil- son, Nancy Wilson, Mary Anna Winegar, Bettie Wolfe, Glenna Woods. NOT PICTURED: Gail Belton, Kathleen Myers, Ann Rascoe, Christine Sams. Hill Pi Beta Phi Since its founding at Monmouth College in Monmouth, Illinois, on April 28, 1867, some 103 Pi Phi Chapters have spread throughout the country. Included among these is the Tennessee Gamma Chapter located on the University of Tennessee campus since the Spring of 1948. Although we have only been here 10 years, we make up in spirit for what we lack in Somrity age. We have worked hard in our bid for recognition, With this last year being one of our most successful. Pi Phis do not have a limited field of interest as can be seen by taking a look at the activities of some of the members. Among our number can be found the Secretary of the Junior Class, Sylvia Moulton; the Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, Kay Dillon; Publications Council Representative, Eleanor Harb; News Editor of the Orange and White, Mary Anna Winegar; and two section editors of the VOLUNTEER, Kay Dillon and Martha Setzer. Some of the chapter members, however, excell in other fields. One of these is beauty with four Pi Phis being selected as VOLUNTEER beauties, Patti Dixon, Sylvia Moulton, Ann Henderson, Bennie Renner; Band Sponsor, Sarah Anderson; a Air Force ROTC Sponsor7 Bennie Renner; and two Army ROTC Sponsors are also Pi Phis, Eleanor Harb and Sarah Ferguson, Also within the chapter can be found a member of Mortar Board and Who7s Who, Eleanor Harb. Pi Phisy talents are displayed in other ways also as can be seen by our success in placing second in 1957 All-Sing and bringing home the top prize in Carnicus with the beloved skit 33Eloise7, Last fall, Homecoming saw Pi Phi as the winner of the sorority float competition. From this can be seen the strides the wine and silver-blue have made in the last ten years. What the future holds for the 33girls with the golden arrow77 is yet undetermined. Our hope is that things will continue to be as good as this past year. First Row, Left to Right: Anne Lindsey, Vice-President; Eleanor Harb, President; Sylvia Moulton, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: Ann Henderson Recording Secretary; Barbara Hart Pledge Mother; Betty ' . , Penderg'ra-ss, Treasurer. , We Are The Frled 3315353, JKQH 33m 5s g , I iwa Sorority Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College in Waterviile, Maine 011 November 9, 1874. One of its 78 chapters, Alpha Delta, was installed at the Universitv of Tennessee in 1921. Sigma Kappais national philanthropy is Gerontology, which includes taking care of elderly men and women. Also, we support the Maine Sea Coast Mission, in which we care for isolated people off the coast of Maine. Another national philanthropy project is the Greek farm school, in which the Sigma Kappas send two Greek children to school. We, Sigma Kappas, are found in various fields of activities. We have members in Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, in which a Sigma serves as president, Kappa Chi, Adawayhi, and various other honoraries and organizations. Capable Sigma Kappas have been selected as outstanding freshman, Vice-president 0f the sophomore class, All- Sing Co-Chairman, Panhellenic Treasurer, and Panhellenic Freshman Adviser. Sigma Kappa took its place as an All-Sing small group finalist and as a Carnicus finalist in 1957. We were proud to claim hrst place in scholarship spring quarter of 1957. We have received other honors such as V01 Beauty, Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl, and Sigma Phi Epsilon Daisy Mae. With their colors of maroon and lavendar and with their flower, the modest Violet, our sisters are led by the president, Emory Jo Williams. Sarah Neblett and Cyntha Johnson assist as hrst and second Vice-presidents, and Pat Taylor keeps the minutes; Arlene Bleier takes care of the correspondence, and Vivian Ownhy serves as treasurer. First Row, Left tu Right: Arlene Bleiel', Corresponding Secretary; Emory Jo Williams, President; Sarah Neblett, First Viee-President. Second Row: Vivian Ownby, Treasurer; Cyntha Johnson. Semmd Vice-President: Pat Taylor, Secretary. 0h To Be A Sweetheart. 141 FIRST ROW: Nancy Tommye Armstrong, Phyllis Bales, Ju- dith Wagner Bidwell, Dorris Blair, Arlene Stephanyne Ble- ier, Enid M. Brooks, Frances Darlene Campbell. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Marie Cox, Sally Cross, Elizabeth Davis7 Kate Dean, Eugenia DeFriese, Wanda DeMarcuS, Patricia Ann Easterly. THIRD ROW: Patricia Eaves, Beverly Elkins, Betty Galla- her, Flossie Ellen Gore, Helen Guffee, Jean Harrison, Karen Heimstead. FOURTH ROW: Kay Herndon, Pat Hickey, Barbara Hill, Clare Louise Hirsch, Frieda Hisel, Dorothy Louise Hodge, Judi Holt. FIFTH Row: Jane Hutchison, Judy Hyder, Cyntha Jean Johnson, Gretchen Lynn John- ston, Landra WarEeld King, Bettye Ledbetter, Sandra L0- vell. SIXTH Row: Carol Ann Mc- Gee, Connie McNutt, Nelda Kay Manning, Grace Lee Marsh, Jo Morris, Sarah Kath- erine Neblett, Carolyn Owen. SEVENTH Row: Vivian Lou- retta Ownby7 Patricia Ruth Payne, Mary Bell Phelps, Sally Poore7 Pat Pressley, Myrna Smith Robinson7 Mary Lee Ross. EIGHTH ROW: Patsy Simmons, Terresa Stallworth, Elizabeth Jeanette Templeton, Patricia Anne Taylor, Jeanette Tem- pleton, Mary Janet Turner, Alynne Vaughan. NINTH ROW: Dudley Jane Warmath, Barbara Jean Way- man, Emory J0 Williams Mona Jean Wilson, Betty Winfree, Carol Ann Wood, Ginny Young. NOT PICTURED: Patricia Arm- strong Kinnard, Joan Carolyn Parker, Sally Guthrie. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Ahrens, Barbara Alexander, Billie Sue Barton, Katherine Bean, Char- lene Biggs, Louise Blackburn. SECOND Row: Carol Blair, Bettye Sue Brown, Linda Broyles, Kay Burroughs. Mar- garet Burton, Jean Carey. THIRD Row: Helen Claibornea Joan Davis, Mittie Jo Ellis. Pal: Ervin, Margaret Ann Everhart, Marilyn Fox, FOURTH Row: Gail Coins, Connie Guffee, Gayle Guthrie, Judy Hayes, Nancy Kay Hem ley, Willene Herndon. FIFTH ROW: Linda Higgins, Ann Hunt, Barbara Ingram, Nancy Johnson, Wanda Jones, Becky King. SIXTH ROW: Nancie Law, Betsy Lee, Jane Loyd, Hollins McCarty, Judy McDaniel, Joyce McMaster, Wilma Mar- hn. SEVENTH Row: Barbara Meade, Cathy Meade, Patricia O,C0nner, Jane Patrick, Jim- mie Nell Reid, Nancy Sharp, Joyce Shinault. EIGHTH ROW: Billie Ship- wash, Sandra Snodderly, An- nette Tate, Carolyn Vinsant, Pat Walker, Nancy Wooten, Betty Young. NOT PICTURED: Martha Ann Clayton, Shirley DeHart, June Grizzell, Barbara Hill, Wanda Davis Jackson, Nancy Keller, Janice Mickle, Alice Peck, Sara Jane Price Threadgill. ZT Zeta Tau Alpha On October 15, 1898, at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, Zeta Tau Alpha was founded, Our Zeta Chapter was established on the U.T. campus in 1904. Zeta Tau Sorority Alpha is an international fraternity having a chapter in Manitobia, Canada. Needy and deserving girls are given aid and scholarships by Zeta,s national founda- tion. Zeta,s are also affiliated with the National Cerebral Palsy Foundation. We, Zetas, can be found on the campus in various activities. We are found in Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Pi Omega Pi, honorary fraterni- ties. There are A.S.C. members, Mortar Board member, Wh07s Who in American C01- leges, President of Henson Hall, President of Panhellenic, and Air Force Sponsor. Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray are the colors of our fraternity and our flower is our White Violet. Annette Tate has led our sorority very Worthily as president along with the help of Billie Sue Barton who is vice-president and pledge mother. Hollins McCarty is our secre- tary and Margaret Burton holds the office of treasurer. First Row, Left to Right: Annette Tavte, President; Margaret Burton, Treasurer; Billie Sue Barton, Vicei-President; Hollins McCarty, Secre- tary, The Triumphs of The Pledges. av w; a Wm i a t Q m 37 4 v Intertraternity Council IFC Sponsored Greek Week Often Leads To Many New and Thrilling Contacts. IFC OFFICERS, Left to Right: John Van Fleet, President; Bill Reeves, Treasurer; John Stephens, Secretary; and Jim Lott, Vice-President. 144 The Interfraternity Council was created in 1957 through a common effort toward a more responsible and coordinated fraternity system at the University of Tennessee. Its purposes are to promote scholarship, cement fraternity relations, en- courage new fraternities and to develop existing Chapters and individuals in the fraternity system. These purposes may be best achieved by mutual effort through a strong and power- ful central organization. For this purp0:e the Interfraternity Council was founded. The primary function of the Interfraternity Council is to act as the governing body of the fraternities, It is made up Of the president and a senior and junior representative from each fraternity who meet every two weeks to discuss the mu- tual problems of the fraternity system. One of the most important functions of the IFC is the gov- erning 0f rushing and pledging. It sets up a system of regula- tions for the fall rush week7 thus giving all incoming male students an opportunity to visit the fraternities of their choice in order to decide with which one they wish to affiliate. Beginning this year, the IFC plans to co-sponsor with the Associated Women Students an annual Greek Week for the purpose of promoting good will betWeen the various fraterni- ties and sororities, the school, and the communitv. Besides aiding and coordinating the activity of its mem- bers, the Council participates in many worthwhile projects and services. It has set up an IFC Scholarship Fund7 which aids each year in the education of a worthy student at the University of Tennessee. The organization of the Interfraternity Council is based on cooperation and democracy, two of the cardinal principles of American life. : First Row: Jack Arthur, Bub Barg'er, Joe Cantrell, Hood Goodrich, Ralph Gordon, Jim Lut-t. Second Row: Jerry Meade, Dave Moore, John Stephens, Kyle WVeems, Don Villiams, Ronnie Yarbrough. Not Pictured: Bob Hen- derson, John Jellicorse, Steve W'orsham. One of the IFC Committees discuss plans for next yeaHs scholarship fund. g E5 REPRESENTATIVES DON WILLIAMS ............................. Alpha Gamma Rho STEVE WORSHAM ............................ Alpha Tau Omega JOE CANTRELL ................................ Delta Sigma Phi BOB BARGER .................................. Delta Tau Delta JERRY MEADE ................................... Kappa Alpha JIM LOTT ........................................ Kappa Sigma HOOD GOODRICH ........................... Lambda Chi Alpha BOB HENDERSON ............................ Phi Gamma Delta JOHN JELLICORSE ............................ Phi Sigma Kappa JACK ARTHUR ................................ Pi Kappa Alpha KYLE WEEMS .................................... Pi Kappa Phi DAVE MOORE ...................................... Sigma Chi RONNIE YARBROUGH ............................... Sigma Nu JOHN STEPHENS ............................ Sigma Phi Epsilon RALPH GORDON ................................ Zeta Beta Tau - kihmmmm ; vaw CENTER At Alpha Gamma Rho Our first chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was founded at Ohio State University, Oc- tober 10, 1904, With the purpose in mind of making better men. AGR has been on the campus for seven years and we are the only sociaI-professional fraternity 0n the U.T. campus with professional interest being agriculture. We proudly display the colors of the fraternity with green and gold and the fraternity Hower with the pink rose, Let no one say our social calendar is behind with the annual Pink Rose Formal. and other social events being the Desert Party, the fabulous Half Formal, and the itgood old Saturday night parties at the house? Helping us always enjoy these parties is our sweetheart, Miss Anne Looney, 0f Crossville, Tennessee. Fraternity We are the tistrongesth frat on the campus; having won every tug-O-war since the first which was six long years ago. So, this year there is no tug-o-war to be held. We are also noted for the active part taken in extracurricular activities on the farm and the Hill. Some of our positions were: Lewis Kinnard, freshman advisor; Paul Enoch, president of Ag Club; Joe Taft7 president of Collegiate F.F.A.; John Wetmore, president of the Campus Religious Council and pep coordinator for the All Students7 Club; Gifi'in Scarlett and Charlie Darnell Were elected by the students in the College of Agriculture to represent them in ,A.S.C. Honor Aggies this year were John Wetmore and Giftin Scarlett. Two of our members won both Danforth Fellowships last summeruJeter Steele, who was selected as Alpha Zetaas iioutstanding freshman,7 won the freshman award and John Wetmore, who was elected to Whois Who membership, won the junior award. This does not satisfy usewe have members in organizations as Blue Triangle, Adawayhi, 4W7? Nahheeyayli Board, I.F.C., Orange and White and All-Sing, Homecoming, and Carnicus committees. However5 We cannot forget the Brothers in the honor organizations and fraternities on campus such as Omicron Delta Kappa: national leadership fraternity; Searabbean, senior honor society; Wh07s Who in American Colleges and Universities; and Alpha Zeta, the Agriculture honorary. First Row, Left to Right: Con Massey, 'ltreasurer: L'moe Bmey, Presi- dent; Brent Hurd, Vive-President; Charles Claybrouk, Usher. 147 FIRST ROW: Robert Aikman, Bill Ballard, Joe Beasley, Lance Bracy, Claude Brown, Charles Claybrook. SECOND Row: Hal Cobble, Charles Darnell, Kennith Dix- on, Ken Earnest, Jack Crigs- by, Joe Harrison. THIRD ROW: Bill Harmon, Maurice Hill7 Rex Homer, Brent Hurd, William McNeil, John McWhorter. FOURTH Row: Allen Moore. Edward Parker, Larry Redden, Giffen Scarlett, Robert Sea- llorn, Jeter Steele. FIFTH Row: Albert Stone. Joe Taft, Charles Thackston, John Wetmore, Jack W h e e 1 e r , George Whitfield. SIXTH How: Carroll White, Don Williams, Philip Wright. NOT PICTURED: Glenn Ail- shire, Don Anderson, Joe Duncan, David Earnest, David Hinton, Jerry Jackson, Arthur Jones, Herbert King, Lewis Kinnard, Jack Looney, Jerry MCHyde, Goble McCracken, Beasley Overby, Bill Peck. John ,Pylanl. Lawrence Trea- nor, David Walker. Fraternity L Alpha Tau; Omega We, Alpha Tau Omega, were the first Greek-letter fraternity after the War Between the States. Our first chapter founded at Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865, honored Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia with our presence. Our founders were three young Confederate soldiers. Their prime objective was to restore the Union, to unite fraternally the young men of the South with those of the North, and to foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing permanent peace. They found their inspiration in the sentiment: ciNo North, No South, No East, No West, One Great Nation?7 We, the Pi Chapter, came to this campus only seven years after the founding. This was the first fraternity at the University of Tennessee. ATO now has 117 chapters scat- tered through colleges all over the United States with one in Canada. An indication of leadership which ATO has on the UT. campus can be found in the record of our members, achievements: Watkins Ewell, past president of Omicron Delta Kappa and Scarabbean; Warner Wilson, president of junior Class, U.T. lntramurals Manager, Vice-president of pre-legal society and Omicron Delta Kappa; Torn Stewart, is business representative to ASC, Business Board, president of Delta Nu Alpha and Political Party Chairman. Jim Stevens is Co-Chairrnan of Homecoming, and Larry Lillard is sophomore class president. ATO,s have men active in Scabbard and Blade, Sabre Air Command, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Zeta, VOLUNTEER Stall, Orange and White, and many other various campus activities. Our social calendar for the year was filled with the fabulous Halloween Costume party; a tea for our new housemother, Mrs. Bea Patten; crownianr of the pledge sweet- heart, Carolyn Robertson; Christmas parties for the under-priviledged children; found- er,s clay banquet; and our Monday night dinners with each of the sororities on campus. Also we took great pride in help week which is an important event which ATO has established, and we of Pi sponsor wholeheartedly. At our founders, day banquet and other social events, our official colors and flower, azure and gold, and the white tea rose, are proudly displayed. Leading ATOgs this year were Bob Beene, president; R. L. Sorrell, Vice-president; Baird Harris, secretary; and Max Crews, treasurer. Our new housemother, Mrs. Bea Patten, acts as hostess at all the ATO activities. First Row, Left to Right: R. L. Sorrell, Vir-e-l'resident; Bob Beene, President. Standing: Max Crews, Treasurer; 'l'om Stewart, Keeper of the Annals. fggggg' waguy SMFHk T$i5 gituigii'iA SHE TAKES A LOT OF PERSUADING FIRST Row: Bob Beene, Bill Berry B. Blalock, Syd Bla- lock, Dick Bowman, Joe Broady, Dan Bundy, Hugh Calloway. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Cate, Dean Chase, Jimmy Chase, Dunaway Conner. Mac C00- per, Max Crews, Dewey Da- vidson. Tony Duncan. THIRD ROW: John Engstrom, Larry Everhart. Watkins Ewell, Frank Fowler7 Bob Greer, Baird Harris, Bob Harriss, Carl Hoggard. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Jack, Syd Jammes, Bob Johnson, George Jones, Sammy King, Pete Koster, Peyton Ledford, Charles Lee. FIFTH ROW: Ronnie Leek, Elam Lewis. Ernie Lewis Larry Lillard, Alan Miller, Murray Millikin. Mac Mc- Anally, Thurman McLean. SIXTH ROW: David Murphy, Ned Overton, Tony Parker, Bob Parkhurst, Charles Par- rish, Newt Parsons, Frank Pillow, Bud Pitts. SEVENTH ROW: Joe Price, Buddy Rackard, Jack Ren- dall, Dewayne Renner. Joe Rodgers, Sparky Ross, Vance Roy, Jimmy Sawyers. EIGHTH ROW: Laurie Scant- lin, John Shoaf, R. L. Sor- rell, Don Stansberry Jim Stevens, Tom Stewart B013 Taylor. Tommy Tisdale, Jim Walker, NINTH ROW: Tommy Wal- ker, Tom Wallace. Joe Ward, Perry Watson, Don Wilson, Warner Wilson, George Wright, Leyton Wright, Frank Wyatt. NOT PICTURED: Ben Bl'abson, Bill Cate, Jimmy Denny, Steve Ellis. Lowell Fields, Charles Grissom, Jim Hof- flus, Carl Kida, Richard King5 Tommy Lovell, Milton Magee, Jim Martin, Jim Mar- tSn, BillV Mayo, Bill Pope, Mac Pritchett, Tony Ross, Jim Skinner, Ed Sumrow, Jim Thomas, Landy Tucker, Bill Walker, Steve Worsham, L. E. Wright, Carl Wyatt. Rise up, 0 Flame. Maybe ifs only a dream. Pi Chapter of Alpha Tau 0mega 1 i 171 f; mm; E W .- : 3-1 :9 H :8 3-: Fa I Delta Sigma Phi We of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity name the date of our founding as December 10, 1899, and the place of our founding at the College of the City of New York. We now have 85 chapters scattered over the country. We took a little while to get all the way from New York to the hills of Tennessee, but on April 117 19319 Omicron chapter of Delta Sigma Phi came to Tennessee. With us we brought our Sphinx, our colors of Nile Green and White, and our Hower, the White Carnation. We, Delta Sigma Phi, were the first fraternity to use a manual in our pledge training program. The pledge manual, the Gordian Knot. was originally written by Dr. Rhey Boyd Parsons, a member of Omicron. He recently helped to revise this manual. During our many years on the campus, Delta Sigs have participated in many campus functions while creating many more famous parties. Of the parties and celebrations, we take most pride in our big Dream Girl Week which is elimaxed at the Founders Day Banquet-Dream Girl Ball with the pinning of our new Dream Girl for the year. Two more of our annual events are the Sphinx Ball and Sailoras Ball. Delta Sigma Phi,s first lady and hostess at all our events is our housemother, Mrs. George Vann. The brother who wears the largest carnation and keeps most of the affairs in order is the President, Richard P. Sloan. The second carnation belongs to his able assistant, James M. Strickland. Our secretary is Richard A. Eckstein, and treasurer is Dewy Led- ford. First Row. Left to Right: Dewey Ledford, Sgt. at Arms. Seated: Ray Anthony, President; Royce Espey, Treasurer; Dick Sloan, Vice-President. FIRST ROW: Ray Anthony, Jim Bloomer, Joe Cantrell. SECOND ROW: Richard Eck- stein, Richard Espey, George Fowlkes. THIRD ROW: Bill Hogan, Pres Kendall, Dewey Led- ford. FOURTH ROW: Ted Ryan, Jim Perdue, Dick Sloan. FIFTH ROW: Jim Strickland, Doug White. NOT PICTURED: Neal Cop- pinger, Sid Lyons, Max Ma- lone, Houston Wade, Paul Simpson. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity As a national, we were founded at Bethany College, Virginia in 1859. Since the proud day of our founding, we have grown to a hundred and eighty-seven chapters strong. Locally, the Hill found us in her midst on April 19, 1924. This last year we started the almost impossible task of rebuilding from a chapter of three men. We have accomplished this with twenty-three men strong. The leader of our small band in this feat was Tom Rhen, ably assisted by Bill Spielmann. Never failing to keep our records was Bob Barger while Bill Barbee guarded over funds. In the Fall. we not only worked, but had our usual great parties. The Monte Carlo Party quickly set the quarter 0E, followed by the gay South Sea Party. The Winter Quarter featured a house party and our ever fabulous Rainbow Ball took place in the Spring climaxed with the crowning of our Delta Queen, These parties, along with win- ning intramural teams, and living and working together have made nineteen hundred Hfty-seven and eight another step forward in our Delta purpose: iithat I may better learn and live the truthf, First Row, Left to Right: Bill Barbee, Treasurer; Bill Spielmann, Vice- President; Tom Rhen, President; Bob Burger, Secretary. FIRST ROW: Bob Barger. Bill Bennett. Lonnie Brown. SECOND How: Chris Clem- ents, Fred Gentry Dan Krau- shaar. THIRD ROW: Tom Rhen, J06 Roe, Gary Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Tony Songer, Bob Tate, Al Weber. NOT PICTURED: Bill Barbee, George Holborow, Bert Par- ent, David Powers, Steve Rice, Ron Sims7 Bill Spiel- mann, Phil VVende7 Don Wick. 155 Kappa Alpha ?: H .- : i-I :9 w :8 ht FE egg ttIn 1865 at Washington and Lee There was a band of soldier boys as brave as brave could be. They fought with Lee and JaCkson from the mountains to the bay. Then they hand themselves together and called it old KAT Religious in purpose and military in organization, we of Kappa Alpha were founded December 21, 1865, by four Confederate veterans under the guidance of Robert E. Lee. Our Pi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order came to the ttHilP, December 1, 1883, and has survived four major wars and the Great Depression. We locally are one of 81 chap- ters from the ttOld North State to the Golden Gate; from New Orleans to Baltimore? There are no chapters of Kappa Alpha Order above the Mason-Dixon line since our policy restricts their location. However, no man is restricted from pledging from any section of the country. Our three great social events of the school year are Convivium, the crowning 0f the Kappa Alpha Rose, and the Old South Ball. Convivium is celebrated each January 19. Its purpose is to celebrate the birthday of Robert Edward Lee, soldier, gentleman, and spiritual founder of Kappa Alpha Order. The Rose is then selected some time during the Winter Quarter 0n the basis of charm, personality, poise, and beauty. Then comes Spring and with it the Old South Ball, the highlight of our social year. It is a weekend filled with social activities for members, pledges, and friends. Friday night, planters partyh-Saturday morning, paradeeSatur- day afternoon, Bar-B-Q, the formal, and the banquet, where our outstanding members and alumni are honored with awards and the winners of the parade are announced. Leading our gray forces is our General Joe Casaroll ably assisted on his right Bank by Jerry Meade. Keeping the log book is Cliff Lynch while Stanley Yell passes out the spoils. We of Kappa Alpha were founded in an attempt to retain and perpetuate some of the traits and qualities of the Old South that could never be again. Our training leads a member toward the ultimate goals of college life: a sound social and academic back- ground to prepare for the life that is to follow. FirSt Row, Left to Right: Joe Casaroll, President: Jerry Meade, Vice- President; Cliff Lynch, Recording Secretary; Stanley Yell, Treasurer. www-ay Jam 4' e maawaamh.n , wwmu rw ayes, sumu Mxmwuv w mm Mrww t, y Wiakuwawrx y a wwwrnm Wwwnw A ,g .i am, tag Q g 6? Maw; thtmvrerrr'rfr'tftyfj ! h t Rs- wgwgggw w m, w :3 9 , 2,72; ; FIRST ROW: Bill Abernathy, Tarry Beasley, Jim Bell, John Bell7 Don Bridges. SECOND Row: Joe Casaroll, Bill Casteel, Joe Chandler, Harold Clayton, Max Corn- well. THIRD ROW: Dave CreecrofL Ed Dexter, Dale Dixon. Ceorgt: Dix0n7 Dick Duncan. FOURTH ROW: Don Fentress, John Frenkel, Skip Garrison, Dave Hardwick, Mike Hard- wick. FIFTH ROW: Eddie Hagewood, Jim Hester, Urban Hilger, Bud Jackson, Steve Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Cliff Lynch7 Russ Marane, Jerry Meade, John Mier, Richard Nance, Danny Nolen. SEVENTH Row: Morris Patter- son, John Rather, Jim Rine- hart, Ed Robinson, Bill Rule, Richard Shepardson. EIGHTH ROW: Ronald Simp- kins, Dillard Smith, Reed Smith, Fred Symonds, John Taylor, Stanley Yell. NOT PICTURED: Dan Arnold, Tom Atkins, Bill Bell, Alan Carpenter, Don Cochran, Na- than Crawford, Paul Crom- well, Bill Earp, Frank Hare, Waymon, Hencry, Alix Looney, Joe Miller, Eddie Nel- son, Raymond Newbill, Jack Newport, Andy Shockley, John Sumner, Bob Wright, Wesley Worley. Kappa Sigma We started the school year OH in due form ending a very successful rush week by pledging a tremendous Class composed of seventy-three fine boys. They quickly showed their worthiness to wear the caduceus of a Kappa Sigma pledge as Don Helme Was awarded the honor of Joe College at the Joe College-Betty Coed dance. Our annual Bush Party started oil the social season with brothers and dates dancing to the tune of a rollicking good time. Next on the social calendar was a series of in- formal, after game celebrations where revelry and merriment were in abundance. Our Christmas Party was enjoyed by all with the chapter providing entertainment7 fun, and gifts to under-privileged children. Fraternity The Winter social season was highlighted by the pajama party and bi-annual Black and White Ball held in Gatlinburg. Having enjoyed continued success in the past in intramurals by placing first three out of the past four years and second last year we have proved we are out to win again after obtaining the lead at the end of Fall Quarter competition. This was achieved by a smashing Victory in volleyball and by placing in swimming and tennis. Another jewel to be added to the Kappa Sigma crown is a first in scholarship for the Fall Quarter. The pledges helped considerably toward this achievement by being the only pledge class on the campus to obtain an average over 2.00. Our iiHairy Chested Men,7 are also outstanding individually, copping such honors as Omicron Delta Kappa, Scarabbean, Who7s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Chairman of the University Center, Vice-President of the lnterfraternity Council, Ollicers in both Air Force and Army ROTC, and many other campus honors. Without our chief gavel holderj Bill Hurt, supported by his able staff of first gavel supporter Hugh Ammerman, and second gavel supporter, Jim Lott, we might have never attained these goals. But we canjt forget the man who keeps all our fine records, Jim Gibb Johnson, or that bloodhound for money, Wayne Campbell. These successes coupled with our fine brotherhood and spirit have made this school year one for Which the men of Lambda chapter are duly proud. First Row, Left to Right: Jim Lott, 2nd Vice-President; Hugh .hnmer- man, lst Vice-President; Bill Hurt, President; Jim Gibb Johnson, Sevre- tary; Wtavyne Campbell, Treasurer. I A $28 g? , THE mama; PLAysmeveunon , . . f'CALL THE Pm: ma nemamt-m; ?LEASEE' FAMOUS LAST WGRLDS .- . . WU. SET m w an NOW. UETEN HERVE, SHES MY 'BEST,I GAL L QCVLAZIW? 7, 3,2: FIRST ROW: Wayne Keller, Rich- ard Miles Kelso, Edward A. Kerr, Paul Carl Kiefer, Terry Kilgore, Tony Koella, James A. Krug, James Lafuse, Dave Lanier. SECOND Row: Richard Leather- wzvod, David Lesher, Dave Lind- ner, Donald Ray Lindsay, James Lott, James Ruskin Lundy, Albert Lyons, Stanley McAnalIy7 Tommy McDougle, Jim McEwen, Leonard B. McKeehan, Charles A. MC- Mahon. THIRD ROW: Allen M. McMi- Chael, Donald Allen McNeil, Jim Massey. Harrell Sonny Mathes, Max Meredith, Joe Millsaps, AI- len Morgan, George O,Neil, John 031m, Robert Page, Bob Parker, Gordon Wellborn Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Tom L. Payne. Robert Douglas Pickle, Michael Pless. James W. Quillen, Thomas R. Ramsey. Don Robertson, Allie Rex Rorex. William P. Russell. George Samaha, Charles Scott, Donald Young Sharp, Phillip Sherman. FIFTH RUVV: Bill Sims, Howard Smith, John Speer, Brooke Stan- ley. Pete Stcwart, John Sullivan. Rob Swanson. Jack Ailshie, Jim N'Wqu M'm Alden, Ernest Allen, Hugh Ammerman, Newell Amaerson, Walter Andersonq James Paul Archer, James Dud- ley Atkinson. Ted Ballard, Frank Barnett, Willis Beavers. SIXTH ROW: Lichard S. Belcher, Charles Blanchard, John Brooks, Jerry Pat Brown. Allen Cameron, Milton Campbell, Wayne Camp- Imll. Frank Cianciolo. Ned Clapp. Charles Arthur Clark, Ronald Blane Cook, Cary COX. SEVENTH Row: Billy Ray Cross- nne, Alvin Crum. Lewis DaniPl. James Dees, James Draper, Wil- liam H. Dyke, James Earl Ed- wards, Joseph Brantley Emison, Charles W. Gholson, William f k . $ : Gist, Charles Gouffon, Frank ,, 1;: A , w Graves. V w EIGHTH ROW: Tom Harris, Ken- neth Nelson Hays, Kenny Hig- don7 Glen Householder, Corkey Hudson, James Andrew Huff, Charlie Hughes, John Robert Hurt. Wendell D. Jackson, Charles Ray Jansen. Charles L. V K Johnson Jim Gibb Johnson. Top: Drink . . . Drank . . . Drunk. Bottom: Nothing like a good sense of humor NINTH ROW: Randall T. Jnnvsu Rill Jordan. Kenneth Kaiser. Roy Tarwater. Claude Norris Taylor. Alvin Amer! Underwood. Jerry Wadsworth Walkor, Thomas D. Weems. TENTH Row: Ed Wilson, Tom Lambda Cha ter of NOT PICTURED: Frank Blackell. Bill Byars, David Cooper. Ralph Farmer, Jim Hoskins, Thomas O Hoskins, Jack Johnson, Ben Ka a SI ma Jones, Zephy Kelly, Dave Kinton, Richard Ladd, Wayne Marsh, Mallory Mattice, Tom Miles, Au- brey Needham, Pete Patton, J0- seph Pryor, Douglas Reineke, David Rueff, Charles Severance, John Louis Sonner, H. George Warrenfells, Boyd Watts, Tom Wilson, Tim Wood, Robert David Young, Charles Zeiser. : 161 Lambda Chi Alpha We, Lambda Chi Alpha, were founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass, on No. vember 2, 1909. The White Rose was adopted as the fraternity Hower and the colors became purple, green, and gold. Our own local Chapter was installed on March 19, 1932. It became Epsilon-Omicron chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. Each year our chapter sponsors a Christmas party for underprivileged Children. Fraternity Another good deed undertaken by the chapter is the support of the John E. Mason Me- morial Foundation. The social highlight of the year is our annual Gay Nineties Ball which is held during the winter quarter. The costumes, varied and unique, are symbolic of that period of time. HosteSS for this and all fraternity functions is Mrs. Claude Solomon, our house- mother. Our strawboss is Hood Goodrich, while his right hand man is Jimmy Gale Lawson. Jim Finney is in charge of the round-up and roll call. The shrewd keeper of the funds is Gene FOX. Having started the year with a finalist in the Homecoming Parade, the athletic brothers then took over and proceeded to put the Lamba Chi intramural representatives near the top of the heap. Not to be outdone 0n the campus, we boast outstanding leaders and campus person- alities, Jim Talley, editor of The Orange and White; Larry Calvert, managing editor of The Orange and White; John Van Fleet, president of the I.F.C.; and Terry Taylor, freshman class president are just a few. Athletes also adorn the roll of Lambda Chi with Frank Kolinsky, tackle of the Volunteer football team, a wearer 0f the Cross and Crescent. First Row, Left to Right: Jim Finney, Secretary; Gene Fox, Treasurer: Jim Lawson, Vice-President; Hood Goodrich, President; Ed Bird. Pledge Trainer; Henry Evans, Social Chairman. x , , 'th . , HCQNCENTRATE, OR ELSF 9 31$ MOTHER LQVE Qgigigg; wxuv m , HS? 3 Ln guy a FIRST Row: Bob Atkinson, John Bagwell. Buddy Bancroft. Rodney Barnham, Don Belcher, A1 Billips, Ed Bird7 Bemo Bowen, Richard Brown. SECOND Row: Roney Butts. Ken Burton, Bud Bullock, Larry Cal- vert. John Camp, Marvin Carter, Howard Childress, Robert Cloud, Ed Cunningham. THIRD Ruw: Neil Dailey, Frank Darwin. Charley Davidson7 Dan Delius, Cains Dodd, Billy Dossett, Mack Dove, Lemarr Ervin, David Ferrell. FOURTH ROW: Joe Faun, Conrad FinncH, Jim Finney, Gene Fox, Bill Franklin, Hank Carant, Da- vid Given, Hood Goodrich, Bruce Graves. FIFTH Row: Bill Grubbs, Don Hanner, Jim Harrell, Larry chgley, Mike Holtcamp7 AI Iverson. Peter James, Bill Keith, Marvin Lackey. SIXTH Row: Jim Lawhon, Jim Lawson, Wralter Layson, Steve McMahan, Ronnie McNeil, Ken Marsh, Mike Meadows, Ronnie Moffan7 Mickey Murphy. SEVENTH Row: Ed Norris. Herb Parr. Jerry Parlain, Bob Peace, Cliff Petitt. Jim Ray. .Jr.. Hub Rnsenthal, Hank Rose, Gene Self. EIGHTH Row: Caleton Seaver, Burt Spangler, Dan Simmons, Jack Smith, Mac Stanley, Jim Talley, Dan Tarpley, Terry Tay- lon Jim Thompson. NINTH ROW: Dave Torbett, Tom anbett, Gil Torbett, Jack Wea- ver. Jim White. Mike Williams. Ed Wrighl, Dick Wyatt. Huh Minna. NUT PICTURED: Sam Beasley. Bub Bledsoe. Bob Bratvher, Kim Ruehler! Bullet Cassetty, th Crawford, Boh Dunn. Dick El- liot. Paul Ervin. Henry Evans, Don Henry, David Farrell7 Guy Forney, Owen Gentry, Bob Gregg, Sidney Johnson, Dick Kastory, David Kirksey, Frank Kolinskey7 Dick Krause, Carl Leathers, Ron- nie Nipp, Richard Oliver, Bill Peters, Bill Price, Charles Rather, Fred Roach, Bob Rule, Charles Scott, Jess Shaw, John Van Fleet, Jim Vance, Ray Wilson, Euddy Wintker7 Ted Woodall. Top: Help! Bottom: Well, some Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha 165 never grow II p. Fraternity w E $ 3: E E a: U 6:: ET... 9: Phi Gamma Delta began its long and illustrious history 011 the campus of Washing- ton and JeHerson in 18448. The white star did not shed its light on the hallowed walls of old U.T. until 1880. Since then we have added many other links to our chain of fel- lowship across the country and Canada bringing the grand total to 84 chapters. We proudly disptay our color of royal purple and our symbolic flower, the purple clementis. One thing that7s never lacking Within our humble walls is social life. Annual events for us are the Porkus Hammus Party, Black Diamond Bali, Pig Dinner, Fiji Island Party, and the Fiji Formal, highlight of the season. In between parties we have been consistent contenders in Intramurals. All-Sing, and other campus activities. We are led in activities by our president, Guy Strickler who is treasurer of Adawayhi. John Wilson has been president of Alpha Phi Omega and treasurer of Y . Robert Moore is now president of Blue Triangle and is joined by Joe Cecil, who is treasurer. Among .1065 other laurls are Scarabhean Outstanding Fre3hman Award and co-Chair- man of All-Sing Committee. Dan Coleman is editor-in-chiet 0f the Orange and White. Brother Strickler is assisted by his chief side-kick Mae McCartt, treasurer. Keeping us in touch with Phi Cams from coast to coast is Dan Coleman, corresponding secretary. Ed Lay7 recording secretary works so hard there is nothing left for Steve Lockett, chap- ter historian, to do but harass the pledges. First Row, Left 40 Right: Guy Strickler, President; Dan Coleman, Cnr- responding Secretary; Mac McCartt, Treasurer: Ed Lay, Recording Sec- retary; Steve Lockett, Historian. ?W Q$MM$s $ELT$$5 dengsuqin EVEvam BELEEVES m SANTA! mm a Mg awe dz Q22? gJUNGLE! $Em ? e wwwm am: y 42$qu w an FIRST ROW: William Biddle, Joe Cecil, Daniel Coleman, Connie Cozart, Phillip DeWine, William Durland, Kenneth Faulkner. SECU ND ROW: Coy Franklin, Joseph Goad, Elbert Cronseth. Joseph Cross, Joseph HarrilL James Harris, Albert Harvey. THIRD Row: John Hill, Grant Hunt, Jimmy Johnson, Robert Koger, William Lang, Ed Lay, Thomas Lisle. FUURTII ROW: Stephen Lockett, E. Mac McCartt, Charles McGin- nis, Robert E. Moore, Hubert S. Moore, John Newell, Jerry Peo- ples. FIFTH Row: David Peters, Wal- ter Phillips, Ford Quillen, John Rice, Robert Robards, John Rose, John Ruble. SIXTH ROW: Everett Shell, Phil- lip Shelley7 Thomas Smith, Dual South, Guy Strickler, James Tur- ner, Emmet Vaughn, David Ves- tal. SEVENTH ROW: James Wallace, Roger Webb, John Williams, Mal- colm Williams, Joel Wilson, John Wilson, Thomas Wood, Robert Wright. NOT PICTUHED: Bruno Ashew, John Bailey, Harry Caldwell. John Cooper7 George Cradic, Jerry Crossno, Frank Davis, George Dominick, Charles D00- ley, Alan Elliott, Robert Haral- son, Charles Henderson, Buddy Kirk, Tom Liddle, Don Martin, David Miller, Paul Morton, Rob- ert Moss, John Payne, John Rob- erts, Dan Ross, William Schettler7 James Steward, Wm. Towler, Lewis Veal, Jim Warner, Kenny White, Milburn White, Charles Wiley. W W7 Kappa Tau Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta 169 M m +9 0: g 3-: GD +6 :8 h-I m i Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa prided itself in the past year for significant achievement in every- thing from campus publications, politics, and activities to outstanding business man- agement within the fraternity itself. We boasted a powerful t4triple-threat7, combination in activities unrivaled at UT in Brothers Jim Carter, chairman of the Rebel Party; Larry May, Omicron Delta Kappa and ths Who; and John Haffey, ASC President and Volunteer of the Year. Others outstanding were Brothers Clyde Lemarr, Orange and White Business Manager; Char- lie Rader, Omicron Delta Kappa and past Phi Sig President; Dick Booher. Education Club vice-president; Joe Lukowski, Vol Footballer; Doug Hosetberry, Carnicus Advisory Board; and John Jellicorse, one of the Southjs outstanding debators and president of Phi Eta Sigma. Within the chapter Harold Pierce, John Haffey, and Larry May served as alternate captains, leading the fraternity in the Summer, Fall, and Winter quarters respectively. Others outstanding were Brothers Lee Jacobs, Fred Rosehorough, Jim Cross, Boyd COX, Bradley Couch, and Gary Kellett. Once again we look back On a highly successful social and civic year. We finished third in both Carnicus and Homecoming, made vast improvements on the house, and had the ttsocial event of the yealyiour Carnation Ball. Pretty Judi Bidwell, Sigma Kappa, succeeded our wonderful sweetheart, Mary Lou McCroskey7 Kappa Delta, as Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl. ttMomt7 Betty Edington helped make our Christmas Party for underprivileged chil- dren, Founderts Day Banquet, the EsNightmare Masqueradeh party, and annual Spring Outing successful. Founded at Amherst, Massachusetts in 1873, Phi Sigma Kappa has grown consist- ently throughout the nation. At UT our chapter, X1 Deuteron, was founded in 1925. Since that date our traditions, our red carnations, and our colors of silver and magenta have become well-known 0n the campus. Sitting, Left m Right: Doug Roseberry, Vice-President; John Hati'ey. President; Richard Mashburn, Inductor; Jim Cross, Secretary. Standing: Joe Naifeh, Pledge Trainer; Phil Duane, Steward; Fred Roseborough, Treasurer. m $355M EmWA 353 ; GETCHY, GETCHY, G002 m ,3fo macaw 24:23ng :2? RWM35WKva $53331, GENEROUS. ISWT HE? fax? a x 172 FIRST Row: A1 Adams, Darryl Addington, Ronald Bauman, Buddy Baxter, David Bean, Frank Blackistone, William Blackman, Richard Booher, Currie Boswell, Charles Briggs. SECOND Row: Andy Bryson, John Burrow, John Calhoun, James Carlton, Darryl Carr, Jack Clarke, Dallas Coffman, Bradley Couch, Boyd Cox, James Cross. THIRD ROW: Larry Dawson, Reg- gie Denning, D011 Dewees, Victor Dodson, Phil Duane, Howard Dunbar, Robert Ellis, Don Evans, Glenn Evans, Jack Eversman. FOURTH Row: James Felts, Les- ter Gammon7 Buddy Green, Bill Hawkins, Robert Heist, Charles Hester, Robin High, Richard Jackson, Lee Jacobs, Thomas Jones. FIFTH Row: Cary Kellett, James Kennedy, Clyde Lemarr, Glenn Light, George Linville, Ed Lyle, Lurton Lyle, Clyde Maxwell, Larry May, Michael Meek. SIXTH ROW: Michael Mitchell, Gene Moses, William Moulton, Michael Muse, Allen Mynatt, Charles Nave, Alec Noble7 Charles Outland, Jack Pate, Tommy Penn. SEVENTH ROW: Jerry Phillips, Roby Price, Ronald Radar, Win- fred Ramsey, James Roney, Doug Roseberry, Fred Roseborough, Richard Russell, John Seay, Charles Sexton. EIGHTH Row: Jim Sexton, Jack Shelton, Jon Simmons, Jay Smith7 Louis Smith, Lee Starkey, An- drew Straley, Robert Sudderth, Thomas Sugg, James Swingle, Sam Trent. NINTH ROW: Ernest Walker, Paul Ward, Douglas Wassum, Steve Watson, Don Wheeler, Wil- liam Wheeler, Thomas Whisman, Joseph W'illiams7 Albert Witt, Jim Naifeh, John Haffey. NOT PICTURED: James Bowers, Clyde Butler, Don Catron, Robert Dortch, William Erwin, Paul Farmer, Wallace Gillespie, John Green, Ralph Green, Jerry Hen- derson, Penny Isbell, John Jelli- course, Emerson Keaton, Harry Lewis, Joseph Lukawski, George Mankel, Richard Mashburn, Leon Millsaps, Howard Moon, Randy Nicholson, James Pack, Harold Pierce, Jack Robinson, Robert Sandlin, Don Selley, Jesse Tay- lor, Charles Thiel, Robert Wallis, Lonnie Weaver, Rollie Woodall. Top: Chapter Number 1 of the Santa Fan Club. Bottom: Now boys, this drinking has got to stop. Xi Deutron Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa 173 We were founded by siX men on the University of Virginia campus in 1868; locally coming to the Hill six years later in 1874 to establish our Zeta chapter. Now number- ing 126 Chapters, we are found in all parts of the United States. Garnet and old gold are our colors, while the flower held in esteem is the Lily of the Valley. In giving last yearis Calendar Girl party, we gave one Of the top parties at U.T. Which was well received by a huge crowd. In an attempt to unveil the beauty of the year, the party presents twelve contestants from the sororities. From these the winner is selected previous to the party by a prominent Hollywood personality. The calendars Fraternity E E 7!. S: w 5 SB :9 a 5' g: with the beautiful winner on the cover are gone all too fast, for it seems that there never are enough copies. 1n the Spring we, popularly known as Pikes, are always major contenders in placing finalists in Carnicus with a skit titled Dangerous Dan McGrew . Of course our social event of the year is the Dream Girl Formal7 an April affair. Our present PiKA dream girl, Miss Peggy Mabry, was honored as this year,s dream girl at the event. Usually held in Gatlinburg, this saga invariably bolsters sagging spirits that know Spring finals are in the future. Last Fall the high point of the football season was PiKA7s winning the huge home- coming trophy with a float which depicted the theme, iiVOls Single-Wing Jackets . This was the third time since the origination of the 36 inch trophy that we have held top honors in the event. The trophy will reside permanently at the chapter house. Individuals have also played a prominent part in our Zetais fortunes. Wheels include: Gene McGowan, ODK president, Whois Who, Tau Beta Pi; Mac McLean, vice-president of Senior Class; Leroy Smith7 ODK vice-president7 Adawayhi president, Whoos Who; Bobby Gordon, All S.E.C., Most Valuable Gator Bowl player; Bill Anderson, CO-Capt. of football team; Carl Smith7 Co-Capt. football team; Jack Arthur, Engineering Rep- resentative, Cartoonist for Orange and White. The present in power includes Malcolm Colditz, head tail twister7 with George Camp- bell second in command. John R. Thomas guards the money box and Tom Williams worries with the minutes. First Row, Left: to Right: George Campbell, Secretary; Jack Arthur, Vice-President; Pete Palmer, Treasurer; George Bishop, President. $5? gg-w: g; WXN gr went, $322395 A7 y waiafm;;$;ixi 2: ; T 7 m ; 4mm m gym g m7 mmmmm; . lamawawsgmfm 3g; a w; w w wgzgzww w?aw v; m;:: V , $?ka ?4?; ,ngm 7mm 0; m May k W; wag WM 2353?: $2; $3.33; FIRST ROW: Owen Allen, Jack Arthur1 Jim Baird, Larry Beach, Tom Biggs, G e 0 r g e Bishop, Jamie Blanks, Sonny Brizendine. SECOND ROW: Hugh Broome, Dave Broyles7 Ronnie Bul- lard, Mike Burroughs. George Campbell, Eugene Carr, Brad Carter7 John Car- ter. THIRD ROW: Malcolm Col- ditz, Richard Colditz. Bill COX, Dean Davis, Conley Dykes, Mac Edington, John Ferrell, Bill Finney. FOURTH ROW: Dave Flem- ing, Lebron Griffith, Bill Had- dox, Jim Hall, Bob Ham- bright, Joe Haynes, Bob Hel- ton, Dave Hollingsworth. FIFTH ROW: Red Hooper, Jack Humphries9 Bob John- son, Dan Johnson, Tom Johnson, Fred Kerr, Phil Kinzer, Glenn Langley. SIXTH ROW: Dave Litton, Bill McCallie, Jack McCraw, Mac McLean, Fred Myers, Warren Newberry7 Max Painter7 Pete Palmer. SEVENTH ROW: Ed Person, Stephen Phillips, Don Rich- ardson, Jerry Robinson Bill Shanelever7 George Shibley, Leroy Smith, Frank Sud- darth. EIGHTH ROW: George Swee- ney, Philip Swentzel, Dick Swisher, J. R. Thomas, Tom Williams. NOT PICTURED: Wyatt Allen, Bill Anderson7 Tom Bratton, A1 Carter7 Bob Carter7 Bruce Childs, Larry Crawley. Lan- don Darty, John Davidson, Gary Davis, Richard Dorris, Charles Ennis, Jack Farrar, Bob Gordon, Joe Hadden, Bill Haggerty, Barry Hamil- ton, John Hyder, Dave John- son, Roger Lamb, Bob Lan- caster, Don McClure, J. T. 05C0nner, Bill Oldham, Carl Smith, Bob Stephens, Dave Stottlemeyer, Bill Weller, Lep Wenzler, Cliff Williams John Wood. Top: The winnah! Bottom: Young man, do you have your harberas license? Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha 177 i ma Alpha Epsilon In the late hours of the stormy night of March 9, 1856 at the University of Alabama, eight hard and fast friends met in an old southern mansion and by the Hickering 0f dripping candles organized Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Twenty-three years later, in June 1879, Tennessee Kappa Chapter of SAE was organized at the University Of Tennessee. To us, as to all SAE7s the colors of purple and gold and the fairest flower of all, the Violet, are thoughts held dear. This school year was begun not by scrapping paint from our battle-scarred lions, but Fraternity by putting the iinishing touches on a new party palace which consists of four fabulous new rooms in the basement of the fraternity chapter house. A gem of beauty, the hole,, has become to the brothers a paradise in which to spend their week-end evenings. In campus activities we have come to be known as a group which participates to win. Of the three top events on campus we have won more All-Sing victories than any other fraternity; retired every Intramural trophy ever offered but one, and in the past four years have celebrated three first places and one second in Carnicus competition. We have also been ever near the top in Homecoming activities. In the activity world our men of Tennessee Kappa have also faired very well. Broth- ers like Larry Stephens, Business Manager of the VOLUNTEER; T. 0. Lashley, Secretary of ichi; and Bill Reeves, Treasurer of I.F.C.; Keep the name of SAE in the news. In the social world we begin in the autumn with the Confederate Ball and end in the Spring with the Coed 0f the Year dance. Between these two events are the Possum Hunt, Pajama Party7 Legacy Party, Comic Strip Ball, Christmas Party, and Suppressed Desire Party to name only a few. The top lion in our Den is brother Bill Reeves who is ably assisted by Vice-President Alex Anderson, Secretary Robert Kirkland, and Treasurer Jim Carson. Mrs, Barney Barrett keeps the lions in their cages while executing her duties as housemother. First Row, Left to Right: Gray Matlock, Secretary; Richard Fuchs, Cor- responding-Secretary. Standing: George Threadg'ill, Vice-President; Thad Cox, President; Lemmy W'ilson, Treasurer. 58$? gyx wsggw v ??$ms$WWAWWW $ .32 $222? 33ng mm? 4w? a:ama mmma 593mm 2 COME lNTO OUR'PARLOR. UTTLE FLY.u FIRST ROW: John Anderson, Wil- liam Anderson, In, Phillip Bach- Inan, Peter Berg, Raymond Bible, James Biddle, William Perry Bur- nett, Jn, Frank Callaway, James Martin Cason, Hugh Castellan, Hal Clements, III, Douglas Cole- man. SECOND Row: Oliver Mayhew Cook, Mead Cox, Thad Cox, Richard Creekmore, Thomas Dail, Robert Davis, Wayne Davis, War- ner Day, Clyde Dunn, John Dunn, Hugh Dupree. THIRD ROW: James Edwards, Ed- ward Foster, James Foster, Ed- ward Cornelius Fowler, Harold Frincke, Richard Fuchs, John Gardner, John Gholson, Arthur Cieselmann, William Gill, Jr., William Gillespie. FOURTH Row: Larry Geode, Wil- liam Groome, Jr., Joseph Hagood, Robert Harper, Robert Hatcher, William Hayes, James Hearn, Henry Henegar, Thomas Hibbs, Walter Hines, George Houser, Jr. FIFTH ROW: Freddy Jubuley, Russell Johnston, Jr., James Jonakin, Winfred Jones, Jr., John Kennedy, Richard Kennedy, Ken- neth Wayne Kirkland, Robert Kirkland, Herman Leslie La- Nieve, III, Turner Oscar Lashlee, William Henry Latimer, III. SIXTH ROW: Ralph Lawson, J12, Donelson Martin Leake, Robert Logan, JL, Joe Manley, Robert Mann, Jr., Robert Gray Matlock, James Douglas Mayberry, James McClung, William Nixon, Jr., Minor Hall Oakley, Marcus Par- ker. SEVENTH Row: Wesley Ennis Patton, HI, Joe Pepper, Marvin Richard Phillips, Robert Allen Pinkston. Don Preston, William P. Reeves, James N. Rhodes, Warren Riggs, James RiPPYs IL, Jay Roehl, Richard E. Sanson. EIGHTH ROW: Anthony J. Sciotto, Gwin Chalmers Scott, James Grandison Seat, Charles Sexton, JL, Gene Sharp, Harry Sharp, JL, Cordon Silvey, Brantley Smith, Charles Smith, III, Ralph Smith, Thayer Smith. NINTH ROW: Gordon Soper, Wil- liam Spruell, Frank Stafford, Jr., Larry Thelmar Stephens, George Louis Sterchi, Forrest Teets, Byran Edward Testerman, Walter Kyle Thigpen, Joseph Thornton, Nicholas P. Thornton, George W. Threadgill. TENTH Row: Walter E. Timber- lake, Joseph Townshend, III, James Upshaw, John T. Vookles, Lowell West, Lynn Westergaard, JaCk Wilson, Claude Ralph Wood, Robert Benton Wood, Jr., Robert Larry Wuench, Robert B. Avery. NOT PICTURED: Frank E. Crosslin, Edward F. Davis, Robert A. Emery, Charles C. Fontaine, Jr., Robert B. Frost, Thomas M. Cop- page, Cliff Marquard. Gerald Mc- Cord, Van Reeves Michael, John Pelton, Jack Temple Sharpe. Top: Fhis probation just doesnat have it! Bottom: P11 swear it was this long. Tennessee Kappa Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 81 Sigma Chi Tennesseeis Fraternity 0f the Year for 1957 was founded at Miami University on June 28, 1855 and has since become one of the most outstanding Greek-letter fraternities in the United States. The Sig badge, the White Cross, first appeared on the 11Hi1177 in 1917, when Beta Sigma Chapter Was chartered. Our chief executive was Charles Morton7 and Jim Fisher Was seeond-in-command. While Larry Durisch kept the records, Bill Sutton took care of the books and David Johnston kept the pledges in line. Our number-one iiSweetheart of Sigma Chi,7 is Miss Suzanne Claiborne, ADPi, OI LaFolle-tte, Tennessee. Our new housemother, Mrs. Mona Sisk, is doing a wonderful job and is kept pretty busy with running the house and taking ttcare of her boys.77 We consider ourselves pretty fortunate to have the strong support of the Knoxville Alumni Chapter of Sigma Chi, the Sigma Chi Mothers7 Club, and the local chapter of the Sigmas of Sigma Chi, an organization of Sigma Chi wives. Still growing after over 100 years, we now have 128 active chapters and over 140 alumni organizations in the United States and Canada7 With a total living membership of over 80,000. Our flower is the White Rose, and our colors are Blue and Old Gold. Locally, we are always a strong contender in campus activities. We are known to always place high in Intramurals, Carnicus, All-Sing7 and Homecoming. Many of our brothers are outstanding campus leaders, while others play an important part in uni- versity athletics. We are well represented in almost every sport, and Brother Bowden Wyatt has 14 Sigs on his team. Tommy Bronson is President of the Senior Class. Stocton Adkins holds the Jacobs Trophy for the Best Blocking Back in the SEC. Football All-American CO-Captain Bill Johnson represents the College of Business Administration in the ASC. Larry Duriseh is President of the AIIE, while David Brown and Charles Franklin are Student Center Program Co-Cihairmen7 and Mitchell Watson is Chairman of the Dance Committee. We are also represented in ODK, Whois Who, Scarabbean Senior Honor Society, Pi Tau Sigma7 Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, and the Arnold Air Society. Seholastically, we have led the campus consistently for as far back as anyone can remember. Last year, we placed second. Our social year included several parties and dances, highlighted by the fall Sweet- heart Ball and the Spring formal Blue and Cold Ball in May. Fraternity First Row, Left to Right: Charles Morton, President; Larry Durisch, Recording Secretary; Jim Fisher, Vice-Presiden-t; Bill Sutton, Treasurer. v WW We w SWEETHEART? v $EGQA CH3 THESECALLS HAVE TO PASS A CENSOR BOARD MERE: GANQSTERS THEY CAME . WE SAW. . . THEY CONQUERED M M 184 FIRST ROW: Gray Arnold, Ran- dolph Ayres, Stuart Ballengee, Cordon Ballou, Edward Barrett, Samuel Bates, William Bird, Ed- ward Brandt, Thomas Bronson, Larry Bulliner. SECOND ROW: Marvin Bunn, Henry Burkitt7 Glen Byers, Allen Carter7 Richard Cheek7 Thomas Cheek, William Clark, Benjamin Clements, Charles Crabtree, George Craig. THIRD Row: Donald Creasman, Clay Crowder, Roy Daniel, Philip Dooly, James Drinnon, Joel Dun- lap, Lawrence Durisch, David Earnest, Harold Edwards, James Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Garrett, Fulton Greer, Herbert Hall, Ralph Hall, Robert Hall, Robert Hamm, Paul Harmon, Wade Har- rison, Larry Henderson, Ben Hooper. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Hord7 Carl Housley, Nelson Houston, Don- nell Hurley, Bill Johnson, George Johnson, John Johnson, Johnny Kennedy, John Kinnard, Manley Langston. SIXTH ROW: William Lorine, Ray Lowry, Ronald McMahan, Gene Maness, Charles Mann, Arthur Miller, David Moore, Charles Morton, Emerson Mounger, Hal Nave. SEVENTH Row: Pete Niles, John Nolan, Jack Oman, Donald Payne, William Parish, Marshall Parker, William Parrish, John Porter, Cary Prim7 Thomas Roddy, Guy Rudisill. EIGHTH Row: Bobby Sherwood, Paul Siler, Craig Smith, Maurice Smith, Neyle SOHee, Samuel Steele, James Steffner, Robert Sterchi, Dwayne Summar, Robert Summers, Wilfred Sutton. NINTH Row; John Temple, Ric- son Thomas7 Charles Thrift, Al- lan Thurman, James Underwood, William Van Hooser, Mitchel Watson, Ronald Webster7 Doug- las Willard, Thomas Wood, Stockton Adkins. NOT PICTURED: David Aiken, Paul Azwell, Stewart Baggett, Eugene Bagwell, Tommy Baker, James Batte, William Bennett, Ray Brann, David Brown, James Bush, Halbert Carter, James Cartwright7 Holmes Collier, Da- vid Cox, William Culley7 Joseph Durham7 Jimmy Farris, Charles Franklin, Winston Hedgepath, Edward Herbert, James Higdon, Richard Hooper, John Houston, David Johnston, James Langston, Richard Laurence, Cornell Lof- ton, Samuel Lyle, Bill Majors, Joe Mont McAfee, William Mitchel, Ned Morris, Kenneth Needham, David Oakley, Bergin OVerholt, Robert Overholt, John Overton, Rex Ownby, Carl Red- mon, James Rouse, Alexander Shafer, Bob Shipp, Alwyn Staley, Cordon Thomas, Frank Venable, William Walker, Cleveland Wil- son, Robert Wilson. Jon Wolfen- barger, Frank Word, Pete Wright. Top: The girl of our dreams. Bottom: Trophy Hoarders. Beta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Chi 185 In the year 1869, our proud national had its beginning on the campus of V.M.I. Consistant growth and expansion has established us on a hundred and twenty-four campuses in the US, Canada, and Mexico. Eta, our own chapter, was organized on the campus of the University of Tennessee in 1921. Black, Fraternity I m a: a $9 2 :: White, and Gold comprise the colors of Sigma Nu, and the White Rose is the fraternity Hower. Along with participating in Homecoming, Intramurals, and All-Sing, Epsi- lon Eta,s ttsnakes', have a number of social gatherings. The most outstanding social function is the White Rose Ball. Miss Mary Carter Hughes held the Cherished title of uWhite Roseh in 1957. Our commander of Epsilon Eta is Kelly Baird, who is ably assisted by Lt. Commander Dale Blaser. Bob Rushton is the recorder; Jack Chisholm at- tempts to keep the chapter in the black; and Bill Crump trains the pledge class. Mom Stange is the housemother, and congenial hostess at all functions. First Row, Left to Right: Kelly Baird, Commander; Da!e Blasvr, Lt. Commander; Bob Rushton, Recorder; Jack Gllisholm, Treasurer. v- w 1 I nmi timmttmmnmzts '5 Ltiittiitttltliliiii 187 FIRST Row: Carl Allen, R. Kelley Baird, William C. Baker7 111,- Dale L. Blaser, C. Russell Briggs. SECOND ROW: Jack F. Chris- holm, Bill Colbert, William C. Cole, James D. Crum, Jerry Daniel. THIRD ROW: Orville Dodson, Joseph T. Evans, Bobby W. Fulks. Nathan Harsh, Robert Hicks. FOURTH ROW: William Hol- den, Hal Horsburgh, Ken- neth Lagerty, Dan Loveless, Larry McFarlin. FIFTH Row: Patrick Malone, John W. Phillips, 111, Joe R 0 m a n 5, Bill Scruggs7 Charles Smith, Edward Ten- nison. SIXTH ROW: Lawrence 0. Thurman, Robert Wade, James Wiley, Jack C. Wil- Hams7 Ronald Yarbrough, Angelo Zigrino. NOT PICTURED: Clifford Al- len, Robert Amick, Russell Arnold, William Arnold, Gene Burnett, Jim Barnes, Richard Carter, Jack Connor, Peter W. Cowling, William Crump, Frankie Davis, Eddie Gross. Victor Hughes, Edwin Jones, Arnold Lindseth John D. Lockhart, Robert Meron- ey7 Robert Morton. Sigma Phi Epsilon We of Sigma Phi Epsilon were founded in 1901 at the University of Richmond. Although we are a young fraternity, we are a rapidly growing one, as evidenced by the fact that there are presently 145 active chapters on campuses throughout the nation. Our founders can be truly proud of having created the fraternity having the second most chapters. But held most dearly is our local chapter With iithe Red Door? Tennessee Alpha, which made herself known on the Hill in 1913. We follow the old saying of iiali work and no play make Sig Eps dull menii with parties that are R unequaled anywhere else on the campus; least thatis the whisper in the co-ed dorms. Besides our iiBlasts every Saturday and Friday nights in YeOlde Shebeen, our array of parties is started in the Fraternity Fail with a Dogpatch Party with a freshman co-ed being named Daisy Mae. Betty Winfree is this yeafs choice. Our next highlight is the Cinderella Ball at which pretty Miss Sara Anderson was chosen our Sweetheart. The Spring opens up with our Spring Fever Party in the mountains, and just before the school calendar ends, we have the never-forgotten Frontier Party. Darby Justice won the heart of the Sig Eps and became our Frontier Girl. We work just as hard on the campus as we iiparty with such campus leaders as: Lockwood Marine, Vice-President of ASC, Omicron Delta Kappa, ths Who, Scarabbean, and ROTC Cadet Colonel; Herb McCartney, President of the Business Board, Editor of the VOLUNTEER; George Arwood, Homecoming Advisory Board, President of the Prelegal Society; Barry Carpenter, Omicron Delta Kappa, Whois Who; with Larry Carpenter and Bob Seaman rounding out the list of members of Whois Who. We can proudly claim to have placed more men in VVhois Who than any other social organization this year. Bill Reed is Drum Major while Ben Rogers is President of YMCA. John Stephens was chosen Outstanding Sophomore. In fact we have leaders wherever there are organiza- tions. In 1957 we beat all competing Greek groups in All-Sing and were strong contenders in Carnicus and Homecoming. 1n scholarship we ranked second for Fall of ,58. Keeping us going in our fight to be on top is Lockwood Marine, chief door painter, with Bob Sea- man ably holding the bucket. John Stephens keeps tab on the paint and brushes while Wade Clutton purchases the materials, and Earl Rainwater keeps a record of the progress. Our perennial Sweet- heart, Mom Benson, is always there to answer the brothersi problems. First Row, Left to Right: Lockwood Marine, President; Bob Seaman, Vice-President; John Stephens, Secretary; W'ade Clu'thm, Comptroller; Earl Rainwater, Historian. WM 4533mm: wavliww $2 2;: 4 a v.15; g r: g m ggaww I CAN'T WM?! Z36 A ,m 73 4 p :L ?de w, W, Wang FIRST ROW: Walter Anen, Joel Artman, George Arwood, Don Barber, Walt Barlow, Wayne Beasley, Ross Birchfield, Swann Boyer. SECOND ROW: John Brallier, Bud- die Bruce, Joe Cappiello, Bob Camp, Bill Cardwell, Larry Car- penter, Barry Carpenter, Jerry Chadwick. THIRD Row: Charlie Chandler, Duren Cheek, Joe Clayton, Wade Clutton, Elbert Cooper, Bob Crowley, Charles Davis, Leonard Douglas. FOURTH ROW: Harold Edwards, Jim Edwards, Jim Fox, Mike Galloway, Gerald Gilliland, Tom Givens, Lee Goddard, Jerry Goode. FIFTH ROW: John Goodwin, John Grandstaff, Wade Green, Al Grobmyer, Robert Hansard, Wil- liam Hargrove, William Hart, Jack Hickey. SIXTH ROW: Jim Huddleston, Roger Hurley, Allen James, John Kelley, Earl Kennedy, Jim Kes- terson, Virgil King, Hobart Gar- ret Kivett. SEVENTH ROW: Allen Lanier, Herb McCartney, Jerald McDon- ald, Lockwood Marine, Bill Med- lin, Mack Miles, Dan Monger, Roger Moore. EIGHTH Row: David Morgan, Sam O Neil, Wayne Penley, Rob- ert Qualls, Burl Rainwater7 Earl Rainwater, Billy Raymond, Wil- liam Reed. NINTH Row: William Ring, Ben Rogers, Joe Russell, Bill Ruther- ford, Bob Seaman7 Tom Sentell, Mel Shettle, Larry Shipwash. TENTH ROW: Tommy Simpson, Charles Edward Smith, George Smith, Tommy Stapp, John Ste- phens, Ed Sterling, John Tucker, Harry Tucker. ELEVENTH ROW: J. C. Tucker, Tom Wilkie, Dale Wintroath, Joe Waters, Robert Yusk, Richard Scoble, Claude D6bbins. NOT PICTURED: Jim Artman, Jerry Bell, Nelson Bock, Mau- rice Cantrell, Jim Clayton, James Cottrell, Dudley Drane, Ed For- ney, John F alcon, Tom F arned, Sid Gilbreath, Charlie Miller, Sam Noe, Larry Peterman, James Schultz, Richard Thompson and Don Wall. Top: Herek to the Red Door! Bottom: The evils of college. Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon wx, w mhaX'omm rm mm s ity lllllll N CD 9-:- S: e: Cb FF 9: ii a: : Fratern We of Zeta Beta Tau made our first appearance on the campus of CCNY in 1898, and came to the Hill in 1942. The Alpha Nu chapter is now one of 45 Chapters through- out the nation Who sport the colors of blue and white. We d0n7t mean to be left out of the social limelight With such blasts as our annual Greek Stag Party and week end retreat each Spring. Of course, we can,t overlook our Treasure Hunt, which gives each fraternity and sorority a chance to really show off their talents in the big race. And, lest we not forget7 we packed up our treasures and moved over to a new home on South 17th last fall. When it comes to campus leaders let no man put asunder such BMOC,s as Bob Berz, who is president of Nahheeyayli, chairman of this years Military Ball, and ths Who in American Colleges. Can we forget Jay Stein, president of the Inter Fraternity Coun- cil, and Richard Krelstein, president of Pre-Legai and Vice-president 0f Hillel? Then therejs Jay Menuskin, president of Hillel, and Vice-president 0f the Finance Club, and Ralph Gordon, member of ASC Traditions Board, and co-chairman of the ASC Book Exchange. In the field of scholarship, we have the distinction of being the only fra- ternity on campus to retire the Scholarship trophy, and Melvin Gross holds such hon- oraries as Alpha Epsilon Delta and Phi Kappa Phi. Swinging the gavel every Monday night is Bob Berz assisted by Jay Menuskin. Chief penny pincher is Ralph tShiftyi Gordon, and our own private secretary is Melvin Gross. Left to Right: Dick Krelstein, Ralph Gordon, Bob Berz, Melvin Gross, and Jay Menuskin. FIRST ROW: Robert Berz, Herbert Blumenthal, Alan Carb. SECOND ROW: Ralph Gordon, Melvin Gross, Richard Krel- stein. THIRD ROW: Jay Menuskin, Irvin Pressman, Bart Reiser. FOURTH ROW: Jack Rohald, Ralph Ross, Ronny Shum. ,uwwampm FIFTH ROW: Charles Siskin, Henry Sobel, Morton Stein. Amway NM M e 3 $1 a MM m a M M E a i g? M rnaH M m0 M M mm 3M Smim 1M 0 m M M A; M $ $ 1 ; A ' K $15; WK M M, M M 3 W M 1 : w $vXYWQ3L ? v $$vava M L 31W . M M g: , a x MWVN mm M M v- V K W v g a: max xvx M WM M m: Mwsmr WWWM w m Mwawxvemma w wgnw g M 9; g: a w; c ya M x V w zemqw; a m Kmmagwm 1813333; $133333 wig SwiaE . g! mm m$ mg , , , ?xgw $$g WWWWWWWMMWQ tSammsiy gm. ?maga mini Eig xxx . . MARTHA SETZER, HONORA RIES EDITOR mean ozkxcsgi sxuninv m ,ikgrihft Swim kw E13? Bel??? nggin 9mm. 301mm? mam Finglkts gaffe's C ' Wmm '5? Ba miwmmzmmw, hiszJ mm. try m: K mm . W WNW m-miw mam ax k 3W0: dig mzlm. wnh mo W wwmmmm mu3- 4m m AB-Simztinaumymmw m. Wm thah hm??? mm MWW 'me-uwuu :3: Em 12a??? 5; paints; AWS Wit! Spam mm: mm 4;: me Dinner For Kick tmmW Wm in M nu , . mm mm Mm: ht OanendsktpV m mm 15 m1 e4! gay m Mg m? m'fxmgmmui m m; 1:83; W 1M wwwww m amt. Wu mamw M , a $133.; 3.3 3 ?niwzwao m, z WW: aways? 5? $5, is xix V95, 53. Ho, 16 WWMw Me mmm. pm: Get H Y on Exam var mm. swoboy: Ami m gins, mu mwkmw ng Ba Six Gi await Wad: by a W WV SW: 14:4de mama mm mm mm Lynn: Wm M MW? m Mk m mmm. mayumm Named Torchbearers For Bank, Exchange A NW mwmnwnamw mmmm L WWW mwvmon Red Tape Blacks Effort: 05 A86 mm m M mm ems: : x I I l .5 rip the annual um um! , mfp'wgmakumyl, 1958 , w ran! my Nw vm W TM; gm mm: ems mu nmc am Mr mm: to Warm and do a a! mm, mm mm: mm dam :0 mm iamnm Wk mt mt. 7 A max am m 150:: Wm ifdmigr T m 3mm? ' viii be m chime , f ' 99 ml Whifes' 103nm oe Tn vuxmnur? a! :rnmusuzk ME 1m lab Pdgeani M. WW: E ; a Volunteer of Exceptional leadership qualities . . , willing service . . . outstanding merit in achievemenththese are the values set forth for one of the university,s highest student honors, V01- unteer of the Year. As a junior just elected president of the All Students Coun- cil, amiable John Hafiey received a replica of the Volunteer Symbol with humility and a promise for continued service to his university. The tall, curly-haired Memphian is a man of many honors and activities at U-T. Four years ago he received the Scarab- bean Outstanding Freshman Award. He headed campus activity boards and edited the Orange and White during his junior year. He is a member of ODK and Scarabhean. Basically, Johnny is a shy fellow; but he is full of sound ideas and blessed with a pleasing, easy-going personalitv that highlights his unselfish temperament. The Year J UHN HAFFEY Miss Tennessee The symbol of young womanhood at U-Tethatts our Miss T ennessee, beautiful is spirit, sincere in purpose, devoted in activities, outstanding in scholarship. Such is our charming Patti Davis, a delightful young lady who wears the royal crown of Miss Tennessee this year. Tal- ented Patti holds both sorority and campus honors, having served as Vice-President of Alpha Delta Pi, President of YWCA, VOLUNTEER, WSGA, and many others. An art education major, our attractive brunette is never too busily involved in her art to give everyone a friendly hello and a wonderful smile. Patti Davis will always be remembered as one of the most wonderful girls to ever wear the ermine cape and the golden cfown of MISS TENNESSEE. MISS PATTI DAVIS 1th Around the Clock w Torchhearers Each student who comes to the University of Ten- nessee and graduates with a great love for his alma mater, gains there experiences Which effect the rest of his life. To some this means scholastic achievement; to others practical experience, and adjustment of life,s problems. The University will alans hold a place in the hearts of these people. However, to a few the University means a little bit more. It has a special meaning which the ordinary student never quite grasps. They combine in the high- est way the experience of scholarship,-service, love, and inspiration which are gained through college life. That is why they are chosen to hear the torch Which is the symbol of the spirit of the Hill7 the University in its highest glory. They shine as lights of inspiration, personifying all that a student strives for at the Uni- versity of Tennessee. Truely these that bear the torch hold it high so that it gives light to others. This yeafs Torchbearers are Mary Nell Anderson, Jane Bailey, Patti Davis, Eleanor Harb, Bill Johnson, Lockwood Marine, Ann Norman, and Sammie Lynn Scandlyn. Left to Right: Lockwood Marine, Eleanor Harb, Bill Johnson, Ann Norman, Jane Bailey, Patti Davis, Mary Nell Anderson, Sammie Lynn Scandlyn. hdary Nhll andersnn PRESIDENT CHI OMEGA ALL SING CO-CHAIRMAN HOMECOMING QUEEN TREASURER SENIOR CLASS A campus beauty with the-girl-neXt-door friendliness and a tremendous ability to make friends is Mary Nell Anderson. Outstanding in scholarship and leadership, Mary Nele is a quiet, pleasing personality which easily made her one of the most liked and admired on cam- pus. Torchbearer Torchbearer Jane BaHBy PRESIDENT POLLY McCLUNG DORM VICE-PRESIDENT MORTAR BOARD TREASURER ALPHA DELTA PI HOMECOMING ADVISORY BOARD A million-dollar smile is the daily trademark of pretty Jane Bailey7 a pleasing combination of beauty and brains. Always busy and always working to make the university a better place, Jane has been a leader in many campus func- tions. Her delightful personality and a spirit of effort and enthusiasm mark this young miss as a top U-T coed. Ilatti Davis MISS TENNESSEE SECRETARY ADAWAYHI PRESIDENT YWCA VICE-PRESIDENT ALPHA DELTA PI Smiling Patti Davis7 a Miss Tennessee in any- one,s book, combined her artistic talents with many other interests and did an outstanding job in all of her activities. A real uwoman about campus;7 Patti is an intelligent young lady7 coupled with womanly poise, yet happy and carefree in a pleasant sort of way. The affable coed, ranks high in the allntime Torch- bcarer Hall of Fame. Torchbearer Tarthhearer Eleanor Iiarh CO-EDITOR 1957 VOLUNTEER PRESIDENT PI BETA PHI PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL PAN-HEL RUSH CHAIRMAN A real fireball among U-T women is Eleanor Harb. Eleanor has served most capably in so- rority work, publications, and student govern- ment. A great leader among U-T coeds and highly respected for her abilities and forceful leadership, Eleanor earned for herself a lasting place in the annals of coed attainments at Ten- HESSCC. Torchbearer Lockwood Marine PRESIDENT SIGMA PHI EPSILON VICE-PRESIDENT ASC REGIMENTAL COMMANDER ROTC PRESIDENT PHI ETA SIGMA Versatile Lockwood Marine, a leader among leaders on campus for four years, filled many shoes of responsibility through student gov- ernment and friaternity. His long and earnest leadership brought him many worthwhile hon- ors while on the Hill. A forceful young man with the ability to get a job done, Lockwood was one of the top men on the campus as well as in his agriculture college. Torchhearer BiH JDhHSUH CO-CAPTAIN FOOTBALL ASC BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE BATTALION COMMANDER R.O.T.C. ALL-AMERICAN GUARD Versatility personified adequately describes blond, heavy-set Bill Johnson, combination athlete, scholar, and student leader. Always friendly but ready for a good argument either on the football field, in class, or ASC, Bill has set a goal by over-all leadership which chal- lenges all other students as well as the athletes. 14mm Nhrman VICE-PRESIDENT ISA PRESIDENT HOME EC. CLUB TREASURER MORTAR BOARD HOMECOMING A VISORY BOARD Seldom does 23 young lady so dominate her college as has pretty Ann Norman in Home Economics. Quiet, consistantly working, Ann,s record of extra-curricular and scholastic achievement is one which sets a standard for students of the University. Torchhearer anchhearer Q l V 0 0 mm m 2 m z 'w x h 53?; 4???? 3 My w , Samnue Lynn Standlyn PRESIDENT DELTA DELTA DELTA CO-CHAIRMAN HOMECOMING ADVISORY BOARD CARNICUS HOMECOMING PRINCESS A young lady distinguished by her unpredicta- bility as well as her beauty and leadership will leave a tremendous mark at the University. Sammy Lynn Scandlyn, an attractive little package of dynamite, is predictable in only one way-She always succeeds. The Torch The God of Great Endeavor gave me a torch to hear. I lifted it high above me in the dark and murky air. And straightway, with loud hosannas, the crowd proclaimed its light And followed me as I carried my torch through the starIess night. Till drunk with the people,s praises, and mad With vanity, I forgot ,twas the torch that they fOIIowed, and fancied they followed me. Then slowly my arm grew weary upholding the shining load, And my tired feet went stumbling over the dusty road. And I fellhwith the torch beneath me. In a moment the light was out, When Io from the throng a stripling sprang forth with a mighty shout! Caught up the torch as it smoldered, and lifted it high again, Till, fanned by the winds of heaven, it fired the souls of men. And as I lay in the darkness, the feet of the trampling crowd, Passed over and far beyond me, its paeans proclaiming anud; And I Iearned in the deepening twilight, the gIorious verity, 7Tis the torch that the people follow, Whoever the bearer may be. ths Amnng Students 111 American MARY NELL ANDERSON JANE BAILEY Chi Omega, President; Cu-Chair- Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer; Presi- anan 1957 AIl-Sing; l'loxmecom- dent Polly McClung' Dorm; Vico- um Queen; Treasurer of Senior President Mortar Board; Home- Clasf; Mnrtar Board; Outstaml- coming Advisory Board; Home- lng' Junior; anchbearer. coming Prinress; Torchbearer; 'l'reasurer, Pan-I'lellenio Council . BOBBY BERZ EMILY REMINE BOYD va Beta Tau, President: Nall- Alpha Delta Pi, President; Head arubbeun. Hustess of Ussher Corps; Vico- Prosidont H'HGA; Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta. llocyayli Board; 1 ran g? g W;; W, Jwgly BARRY CARPENTER LARRY CARPENTER Sigurd Phi Epsilon; Editor, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Business Tennessee Engineer ; Scabbard Manager, uTenneswe Engineer : and Blade; Engineering Repre- Scabbard and Blade; ACE sentative ASC; Omicron Delta Board. Kappa; ACE Board. TOMMY BKONSON JAN CARPENTER Sigma Chi: Prewident, Senior Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer; Class; St-arabbean: Battalion l'rewident, Alpha Lambda Delta: Commander ROTC; Omicron Del- WK 1A Treasurer; Outstanding ta Kappa. Junior Girl in Education; Mortar Board. 212 Whn Culleges and Universities HAROLD CHILDRESS Independent Students Associa- tion, President; Alpha Zeta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Imb- bean; President, Agricultural Club. l'A' '1 DAVIS Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-Pr den't; Mi Tennessee; Pr d ent XWVCA; Cn-Chairman Alnha 09; SFOB; Mortar Board Outstand- i115.r Ercslunau, 'l'orchhcarer. DIACK DOVE Lambda Chi Alpha; President, Junior Class; Scm'a-bbean; Presi- dent Fraternity Relations Board. SHERRY FISHER Alpha Omicron Pi, President; Beta Gamma Sigma, President; Vice-President, YW'CA. BILL JOHNSON Sigma Chi; ASC Business Repre- sentative; Business Board; Cm Captain Football Team; All- American Guard: Omicron Dvlta Kappa; Scarabbean; Battalion Connnavnder; Turcllbearer. JOHNNY HAFFEY Phi Sigma Kappa, President; All ng Advisory Board: Volun- teer of Year; Editor of Omngu and White ; Pr sitlent, ASC. BARBARA JONES Kappa Delta, President; Secretary; Mortar Board. ELEANOR HARB l'i Beta Phi, President; Cu-Edi- for 1957 VOLUNTEER: Honor- ary Cadet Colonel ROTC; Mortar Board Outstanding Sophomore; Pllblit-ntiuns Council; Torch- bearer. PRESLEY KENDALL Delta Sigma Phi, Vioe-President; President, Rifle Club; Cadet Ma- ,ior, ROTC; Pre-legal Society, President. ALLAN MORGAN Kappa. Sigma; President of Usher Corps; Business Manager of Torch; Quartermaster 0f Adawayhi; Homecoming Advis- nry Board; VOLUNTEER Section Editor; Cu-Cllairman Aloha 09; Omicron Delta Kappa. ANN NORRIAN Independent Students Associa- tion, Vice-Presideut; President Hozme Ec Club; Treasurer Mortar Board; Homecoming Advisory Board; VVSGA Council. BOB LOGAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Manager of Orange and W7hite ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scarab- bean; Scabbard and Blade; Dis- tinguished Military Student. KATHERINE D10 UNGER Alpha. Delta Pi, Secretary; Busi- ness Representativa ASC; Vicea President- Business Board; Sec- tion Editor of The HilV; Sec- tion Editor of The Torch. TONI RAMSEY Kappa Sigma; President of Business Administration Board; Traditions Chairman of ASC; Political Chairman All Students Party; President, Pre-legul So- ciety; President of Volunteer Guard; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Delta. Kappa; Disting- uished Military Student. ths Amnnq Students 111 American LOCKWYOOD IVIARINE Sigma. Phi Epsilon, President; Vice-Presitlent of ASC; Regimen- tal Commander ROTC; President of Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; carabbean; Disting- uished Military Student; Torch- bearer. LARRY DIAY Phi Sigma. Kappa, President: Vice-President N a h h e e y a y l i Board; Vice-President Adaway- hi; Secretary of Omicron Delta Kappa; Editor of Torch; ASC Dance Chairman; Scarabbeau. Who Eullegas and Universities LEROY SMITH Pi Kappa Alpha; President of Atlawayhi ; Dance Chairman ASC: Viq-e-I'resident, Omicron Delta Kappa: Scarabbean. SAMNIIE LYNN SCANDLYN BOB SEAMAN Delta Delta Delta, PresideniL; Sigma. Phi Epsilon, Vice-Prcsi- Carnicus Advisory Board; Mor- dent; Engineering Representa- tar Board; Co-Clmirzman Home- tive to AS J; Business Manager coming; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi of Tennessee Engineer ; Vice- Lambda Theta; Homecoming President Society of American Princess; Torchbearcr. Military Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu: Scabbard and Blade; Dis- tinguished Military Student PAT WALKER Zeta Tau Alpha, President; President of Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Junior Class Treasurer; W'SGA Council; Alpha Lambda Dena; Mortar Board. JOHN VVETIIORE Alpha Gamma Rho; Secretary, Phi Mu; President, House Sen- Alpha Zeta; Omicron Delta Kap- ate; President, Mortar Board; pa; Secretary, Ag Club; Presi- WVSGA Council; University of dent, Campus Religious Council; Chattanooga.- President, Alpha Pep Co-m'dinator. Lambda, Delta; Editor, School blagazine. SHELIA YOUNG 215 JABIES TALLEY Lambda .Chi Alpha; Editur of Orange and VVhite'H President, of Journalism Club; Secretary of Sigma Delta Chi; University Center Advisory Board; Scarab- bean; Omicron Delta Kappa. JOY WES SENAUER Chi Omega, Secretary; Treas- urer, Sophomore Council; Secre- tary VVSGA; Co-Chairman Uni- versity Center; Mortar Board; ASC Liberal Arts Representative. Omicron Delta Kappa torKj :t v , OFFICERS FRANK SEAL ........................................ President LEROY SMITH .................................. Vice-Prcsidcnt ALLEN MORGAN ............................. Student Secretary HARRY JONES ...................... Faculty ScoltetaryeTreasm-er DEAN R. E. DUNFORD .......................... Faculty Adviser JOHN SMARTT ................................. Faculty Adviser 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 Washington and Lee. There, on the tradition of idealism and leadership of George Washington and Robert E. Lee, these founders form- ulated the idea that all-around leadership in college life should be recognized and that representative men in various 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 live qualifications for membership are character, leadership and service, scholarship, fellowship, and consecra- tion to democratic ideals. Particular emphasis is placed on achievement in scholarship, athletics, publications, social and religious affairs, and the line arts. First Row: Bronson, Carpenter, Childress, Ewell, Foster. Second Row: Haifey, Haynes, Johnson, Logan, Marine. Third Row: May, Morgan, Ramsey, Seal, Sea man. Fourth Row: Smith, Talley, Wtetmore, tYilson. Not Pictured: Bright, Carter, Kinnard, Majors, Peoples, Radar. gszwa$A1$gN a , wyrw, t 9 tie a 33 MEMBERS tStudenU Fred Bright Tom Bronson Barry Carpenter Jim Carter Harold Childress Watkins Ewell William Foster John Haffey Joe Haynes Bill Johnson Lewis Kinnard Bob Logan Eugene McGowan John Majors Lockwood Marine Larry May Allan Morgan Walt Peoples Charles Rader Tom Ramsey Frank Seal Bob Seaman Leroy Smith James Talley John Wetmore Warner Wilson MEMBERS hFacultyJ Dean Charles R. Burchett Dean Ralph E. Dunford Harry Jones Howard Lumsden Guy Parham Paul Sherbakoff John Smartt Bill Smythe Mortar Board was founded in 1918, its formation a natural outgrowth of the existence on numerous college campuses of senior women,s honor societies whose purpose was to serve. These groups, founded independently to meet the needs of different campuses of thoughtful, co-ordinated, impartial stu- dent leadership, discovered each other and found that much could be gained from comparing standards and programs. From this beginning, Mortar Board spread over the cam- puses of America to become a distinguished part of college life, its aim being to give that life in usefulness. In 1956, Mortar Board was serving through ninety-hve chapters, all Of which had begun as local independent societies. First Row: Anderson, Bailey, Boyd, Campbell. Second Row: Carpenter, Chase, Davis, Harb. Norman, Scatmllyn, WValker. Fourth Row: W'essenauer, Young. J ones, OTHER MEMBERS Mary Nell Anderson June Chase Jan Carpenter Patti Davis Eleanor Harh Barbara Jones Emily Remine Boyd Sammie Lynn Scandlyn Pat Walker Mortar Board OFFICERS SHEILA YOUNG ..................................... President JANE BAILEY ................................... Vice-Presidenl MARY DON CAMPBELL .............................. Secretary ANN NORMAN ....................................... Treasurer JOY WESSENAUER .................................... Editor 'I'hird Row: KELLY BAIRD ROBERT BERZ LANCE BRACY THOMAS BRONSON CHARLES BURCHETT HAROLD CHILDRESS RICHARD CUNDY WAYNE DAVIS MACK DOVE RALPH DUNFORD WATKINS EWELL JOHN HAFFEY L. R. HESSLER AMBROSE HOLFORD BILL HURT ROBERT HUTCHISON HAROLD C. WARNER 218 BILL JOHNSON HARRY JONES CARL KINNARD ROBERT LOGAN J OHN MAJORS C. LOCKWOOD MARINE LARRY MAY GENE MCGOWAN DAVE MCSWEEN C. T. NUNLY F RANK SEAL PAUL SHERBAKOFF LEROY SMITH JIM TALLEY FRANK THORNBERG EUGENE UPSHAW HAROLD HOYT ABEE CAROLE ANNE ADAM DAVIDiE; ADKINSON JANE ANNE BAILEY FRANCES DAVIES BARKER JAMES MICHAEL BEUERLEIN IDEA LUANDA BLANKENSHIP JAMES HERBERT BREWER CLIFFORD ARNOLD BURCHSTED DONALD WAYNE BOWEN MARY LOU CARLISLE JANELLA ANN CARPENTER DOROTHY KOCHER CHRISTENSEN JAMES L. COUNTISS EUGENIA MAE COURREGES VIVIENNE COOKE CROSBY BAXTER W. DAUGHERTY PATRICIA ANGELA DAVIS F RANK MILTON DEFRIESE MARY FRANCES ESTES SHERRY ANN FISHER RICHARD EARL FUCHS MRS. EVA LEE FULKA CAROLYN PATRICIA GOOCH CURTIS O. GRANTHAM THOMAS MILTON HALLMARK Phi Kappa Phi JAMES CAMPBELL HARRIS MARY HARVEY ALBERT FORD HAYNES LORRAINE TATE HENSLEY THOMAS EDWARD HOLLAND ORIANAN B. HOWLEY FRANK E. IRWIN ZENNOSKE IWATSUKI RAYMOND LOUIS KISNER HERBERT ALAN LASATER MELVIN E. LAVERNE RICHARD ROBERT LAWRENCE MARGARET LEDFORD LAWSON OLIVER BOYD LEE, JR. MALCOLM E. MCCALLUM JULIA ANNE MCGLOTHLIN KATHERINE HUMMEL MCGRATH ROBERT JORDON MCKEE CLYDE LOCKWOOD MARINE PETER F RIEDMAN MONROE BILLY JOE MOORE EMMA F RANGES MOORE ELINOR RUTH N ELSON PAUL HAYNES NEWELL, JR. MICHAEL YATES NUNNERY ANNA MARY ODELL 219 ANNIS SHELBY OUTLAW MARTHA GREEK PARK ROBERT DYER POWERS BETTY J 0 PRATER JOE DOUGLAS PROFFITT ROBERT CLARENCE RAMSEY FRANKLIN TOLLIVER RAWLs ELIZABETH L. REID CECIL EUGENE ROBINSON SAMMIE LYNN SCANDLYN HERBERT ALLEN SIERK CLARENCE RONALD SIMPKINS FLOICE RHODES SMITH JAMES HERBERT SMITH J OE EARL SPRULELL TERRESA LOUIS STALLWORTH WILLIAM C. STONE WILLIAM EARL TATUM REX LEE WADDELL LANNY KIDWELL WALKER WENDELL J AMES WALLACE RONSON J OSEPH WARNE BARBARA ANNE WILSON CHARLES S. WINEBARGER CAROL ANN WOOD Alpha Lambda Delta OFFICERS SUE RENICK ......................................... President NANCY TURNER ................................ Vice-Presidcnl BERA ARNN ......................................... Secretary SHIRLEY BANNISTER ................................ Treasurer The Women of Alpha Lambda Delta have maintained a 3.5 average during their freshman year. The fraternity is na- tional with seventy-three active chapters in the United States, and was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924. The two primary purposes of Alpha Lambda Delta are: to promote intelligent living with an increased appreciation for bolh the love of study and the cultural phases of cam- First Row: Anderson, Arnn, Boyd, Campbell, Carpenter, Cary, Culver, DeBoertis. Porter, RauSt-her, Third Row: Ross, Soandlyn, Stansberry, Stephenson, Stiles, T M EMBERS Bera Arnn Shirley Bannister Darleene Campbell Elizabeth Cary Catherine Foster Virginia Headrick Anne Looney Janice Mickle Mary Katherine Newberry Audrey Lee Pinchleek Martha Anne Porter Barbara Rauscher Sue Renick Mary Lee Ross Rachel SherriH Margaret Taylor Nancy Turner Sally Hoskins Jerrie Ciffm Mary Nell Anderson Jan Carpenter Carol Culver Emily Remine Boyd Sammie Lynn Scandlyn Martha Stephenson Patricia Walker Marjorie Williams Ida Juanita Cox Charlotte A. Hudgens Sylvia Ann Mouhon Rosa M. DeRobertis Margaret H. Stansberry Mary Ellen Stiles Annette Tate A. Catherine Taylor pus life; and to encourage superior scholarship among freshman women. The University of Tennessee Chapter projects include a tea for freshmen women who make a 3.0 average during winter quarter, a social event honoring Mortar Board, and a study habits inventory for freshman women. Second Row: Foster, Griffin, Hudgens, Luoney, Moulton, Newborn; 'lnr, Tate, Turner, WValker. Nut Pictured: Bannister, Hendrick, Micklv. Pinchlcek, Renick, Sllerrill, Huskins, W'illiams, Cox, A. Taylor. 220 wwww w? First Row: Ackerman, Adams, Avery, Blanks, Bloomer, Cardwell, Clapp, Cox. Second Row: Edwards, Grobmyer, Hamm, Hurley, Kellet, Kelso, McSpad- den, Marine. Third Row: Mounger, Ring, Roney, Roseberry, Stone, Vookles, Winebarger, 1V00d. Not Pictured: Alspaugh, Batte, Blacke-tt, Blankenship, Blickensderfer, Bonlff, Bnurne, Bright, Clark, C. Edwards, Fisher, Gilkey, Gray, Hatfield, Hinton, Jellicorse, Jenkins, Johnson. Johnston, Lawrence, Liner, Marmon, Marsh. MoCord, Merritt, Overhult, Peters, PhHlins, Prim, Radar, Sharpe, Shaw, Watts, Welch, Yokley. MEMBERS Carter Lee Ackerman Roy Harris Adams George Robert Alspaugh Robert Bruce Avery James L. Batte Frank E. Blackett John G. Blankenship James R. Blanks John Blickensderfer James Lawrence Bloomer Billy Kay Boruff Robert J. Bourne Fred Bright William Richard Cardwell Ned Ernest Clapp Thomas H. Clark Leo Eugene Cox Charles Henry Edwards Harold Edwards Gerald Thomas Fisher Harry Edward Gilkey Charles W. Gray Albert Joseph Grobmyer Robert N. Hamm Jon W. Hatheld Don Barker Hinton Donnell Lewis Hurley John Jellicorse Ray Lee Jenkins Harry Durell Johnson David S. Johnston Gary Leon Kellel Richard Kelso Richard R. Lawrence Robert Thayer Liner Kenneth Waldo Marmon C. Lockwood Marine Wayne C. Marsh Michael C. McCord Eugene H. McGowan William M. McSpadden William Michael Merritt Emerson Jay Mounger Robert Marion Overholt Palmer Norman Peters Leroy Phillips Gary Joseph Prim Charles P. Rader William F. Ring James Allen Roney Douglas V. Roseberry Ralph Wesley Sharpe James William Shaw William C. Stone John T. Vookles Hugh Boyd Watts David Otis Welch Charles Winebarger Thomas Heber Wood George William Yokley 221 LHJ OFFICERS JOHN JELLICORSE .................................. President DONNELL HURLEY ............................. Vice-President ROBERT HAMM ............................ Secretary-Treasurer DEAN BURCHETT .............................. Faculty Advisor EUGENE McGOWAN ............................ Student Advisor Phi Eta Sigma is a National Honorary Society for freshman men who have shown outstanding ability in academics. The sole require- ment for the fraternity is a 3.5 average during the freshman year. Members continue their affiliations with the fraternity until gradua- t10n. Through recognizing and encouraging high academic achievement in freshman men, Phi Eta Sigma strives to help foster a campus climate in which flrst 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 hrst rate colleges and universities across the country. Phi Eta Sigma was organized on our campus in 1930. Phi Eta Sigma First Row, Left to Right: Willis, Stinson, Hays, Mynatt, Lopez, Beuerlein, Smith, Davis, W'ood. Second Row: Salstrand, Chambers, W'aymon, Hallmark, W'alker, Kennedy, Cuttrell, Spruiell, Beal, Christopher, Zimmerman. C9 I OFFICERS CARTER ACKERMAN ................................ President WILLIAM W. HURT .............................. Vice-President CLYDE B. NORMAN ......................... Recording Secretary JERE P. NICHOLS ....................... Corresponding Secretary PROFESSOR R. M. LaFORGE .......................... Treasurer BAXTER W. DAUGHERTY ............................ Cataloger FELIX MYERS ...................................... ASC Board PROFESSOR J. E. PIERCE ........................ Advisory Board PROFESSOR P. F. PASQUA ...................... Advisory Board PROFESSOR J. W. PRADOS ...................... Advisory Board PROFESSOR E. A. WHITEHURST ................ Advisory Board 222 Tau Beta Pi MEMBERS Carter Ackerman Robert Allison J ames Ashley David Beal Alvin Batey James M. Beuerlein Marvin Bunn George P. Chambers James Christopher Thomas Clark James Cottrell Baxter Daugherty Paul Davis Charles Edwards Hudson B. Eldredge Richard Fuchs Linuel Grilflth Thomas N. Hallmark Robert Hamm Ken Hays Joe Henson William Hurt Eldredge Kennedy William LaVin T rousdale Lewis Severe Lopez Robert McKee Jimmie Magill James Miles Billy Joe Moore James Myers Roy Mynatt Richard McKain Paul Newell Jere Nichols Clyde Norman Larry Perry Leland M. Ratchford Edwin Reed Charles Salstrand Lynn Shasteen Clarence R. Simpkins James H. Smith Joe Spruiell Charles Steele Billy Stinson William Stone Joseph Thomas Lanny Walker Jack Watson Gerald Waymon William J. Willis Charles Winebarger Rodney Wood James Zimmerman 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 Held of liberal arts. The purpose of the society. as stated in the constitution, is sito 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 field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Tau Beta Pi with 100 chapters in schools throughout the United States, honors men in all branches of engineering; and since 1885, it has initiated over 95,000 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 eighth 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 in- stallment 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. At 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 Ten- nessee Professor R. C. Matthews Professor Matthews, who is now Sec-Emeritus 0f the organization, served over forty years as National Seeretary-Treasurer and was invaluable in mak- ing Tau Beta Pi what it is today. First Row, Left to Right: Perry, Newell, Ashley, Stone, Daugherty, Aekerman, Norman, Clark. VVinebal-ger, Second Row: Lewis, Reed, Watson, Eldridge, Lavin, Simpkins, Magill, Henson, Allison, Bunn, Steele, Hamm, Moore. 223 ztw Seated, Left to Right: Dr. Holly, Dr. Meyer, Mrs. VVatsson, Sammie Lynn Scandlyn, Sherry Fisher, Dr. Dille. Standjng: Mr. lasater, Jesse Toothman, Don Bowman, Franklin Rawls, Betty Prater, Phobe Maxwell, Ina Blankenship. Beta Gamma Sigma OFFICERS SHERRY FISHER ..................................... President PATRICIA WALKER ............................. Vice-Presidenl SAMMIE LYNN SCANDLYN ................... Student Secretary DAVID S. CHAMBERS ................ Faculty Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Betty J0 Prater Franklin T. Rawls Bobby W. Scales Sammie Lynn Seandlyn Joe Julian Tate Jesse Toothman Pat Walker Ina Lou Blankenship Don W. Bowman Eldon D. Dukes, Jr. Sherry Fisher Herbert B. Ford Kenneth J . Henry Phoebe Maxwell 224 F ACULTY MEMBERS William Chaffin David Chambers Elise Davis E. O. Dille Howard Dye E. E. Garrison J. Fred Holly Alan Lasater J ames McLean Harvey Meyer W. H. Read A. Snellings George Wagoner Dean Frank Ward Hilda Wasson 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 ten 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 the science of business7 and to foster the principles of inte- grity and honesty in business practice. 9 t ' wywm em W wax W M . Ex 3? First, Row, Left to Right: Norris Davis Thomas, James P. Key, John 'Wetmore, James C. Harris, Lewis S. Pipkin, Harold. W. Childress, Feank F. Bell. Second Row: Sparky Foster, Stockton Adkins, Clyde Farmer, Guy Burger, Jack Clark, Lockwood Marine, Gerral Tucker, Tom Young, Carl chkmavn, Her- bert Holt. Third Row: Lemmy Wilson, Billy O'Brien, Gale Lawwn, Milton Magee, Ben Powell, Park VValdmup, Jack Pate. Alpha Zeta is an honorary fraternity for agricultural stu- dents, which fosters the principles of leadership, character and personality. The goals of Alpha Zeta are: To strive for high standards of scholarship, Character, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship among all of its mem- bers; T0 labor for breath of vision, unity of action, and accomp- lishment of 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 invitation only. Alpha Zeta honors two boys in their fraternity each year with AZ Moutstanding freshman75 and itoutstanding sophomore7, awards. Overall-clad boys with their humorous antics during the Fall and Spring initiations cause the fra- ternity to become well-known around the campus. 225 Alpha Zeta 0F F ICERS JAMES C. HARRIS .................................. Chancellor JOHN WETMORE ....................................... Scribe NORRIS DAVIS THOMAS ............................ Treasurer LEWIS S. PIPKIN .................................... Chronicle HAROLD W. CHILDRESS ................................ Censor JAMES P. KEY ................................ Sergeant-at-Arms FRANK F. BELL ........................................ Advisor First Row, Left to Right: Coleman, Holland, Faun, B. Carpenter, L. Cal'petn't er, Stone, W'rigllt, Orr. Second Row: 'aymon, Lavin, Pierson, Magill. Buckner, Shelley, Zimmerman, Roy, Mingle, Newell, W'ood, Curum, Zimmerie. Pi Tau Sigma 0F F ICERS JOE D. FANN ......................................... President RAVINDER K. SOOD ............................. Vice-President G. BARRYi CARPENTER ................. Corresponding Secretary E. LARRY CARPENTER ..................... Recording Secretary WALTER B. WISE .................................... Treasurer RAY W. HOLLAND .............................. Faculty Adviser 226 MEMBERS C. Roger Blackwood Bobby J. Orr Arthur P. Buckner Donald M. Pratt James D. Coleman William C. Pierson James M. Corum James F . Roy William W. Hurt Philip E. Shelley Robert Jackson William C. Stone Fred W. Johnson Thomas A. Tell William P. Lavin Gerald R. Waymon Jimmie N. Magill Rodney D. Wood R. Melvin Mingle L. E. Wright Paul H. Newell, Jr. John R. Zimmerlc Clyde B. Norman James L. Zimmerman Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded on March 16, 1915, at the University of Illinois. Since that date, it has grown to fifty-four chap- ters at leading engineering schools across the country. The Tennessee 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 welfare of its members, and to develop in students of mech- anical engineering the attributes necessary for effective lead- ership, 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 qualities of leadership, personality, trustworthiness, industry, depend- ability, and probable future success in mechanical engineer- mg. A 2w t t First Row, Left to Right: P. Davis, T. A. Lewis, J. Hunt, R. Allison, M. L. 1311le, S. Sabin, H. V. IIite, J. Willis, J. P. Christopher. Second Row: E. A. Reed, D. Countiss, J. M. Hall, A. B. Davidson, P. ChamherS, R. Mynatt, F. Clement, R. E. Lewis, B. D. McKain, C. L. Ackerman, L. R. Shasteen. Third Bow: V. Roclmt, J. H. Brewer, R. H. Lee, C. 0. Grantham, J. H. Smith, J. Austin, W. Smulding, WV. Ring, K. Kent. Fourth Row: R. K. Koger, L. Perry, C. W. H'illiams, J. Bennett, F. B, Hall, J. Temple, L. G. Smith, M. D. Brown, R. Seaman, R. Hatcher, M. Hallmark; MEMBERS Carter Ackerman Robert L. Allison James Austin John Bennett James H. Brewer Marshall D. Brown Marvin L. Bunn G. Philip Chambers William M. Chambers James Christopher Frank L. Clement James E. Cottrill David E. Countiss Baxter W. Daugherty Arthur R. Davidson Paul Davis Curtis Grantham Fred B. Hall James M. Hall Thomasth Hallmark Robert C. Halcher Lawrence Hendrix Harold V. Hile Jerry A. Hunt Eldridge J. Kennedy Kenneth E. Kent Boyd S. Konan Robert K. Koger Ralph H. Lee Robert E. Lewis Trousdale Lewis Richard D. McKain James Miles William Mitchell Roy Mynatt Larry Perry Edwin Reed William E. Ring Vernon E. Rochat Albert S. Sabin Robert L. Seaman Lynn R. Shasteen James H. Smith Lloyd G. Smith William C. Spaulding John Temple Charles W. Williams William J. Willis J. D. Tillman, Faculty Adviser 227 Eta Kappa Nu OFFICERS JAMES M, HALL ...................................... President VERNON E. ROCHAT ............................ Vice-President THOMAS M. HALLMARK ................ Corresponding Secretary LYNN R. SHASTEEN ....................... Recording Secretary JOHN TEMPLE ...................................... Treasurer JAMES MILES ............................ Bridge Correspondent J. D. TILLMAN ................................. Faculty Advisor Eta Kappa Nu, the National Electrical Engineering hon- orary, was founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois. Its purpose is to recognize those in the electrical engineering profession who by their attainments, either in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in the profession. This organization, composed of the top stu- dents in Engineering, serves as a constructive force in per- forming various projects for the benefit of all the engineering students. The members take an active part in all phases of engineering interest. First Row, Left to Right: Patsy ReSSler, Ann- ette Tate, Helen Hooper, June Schiro Chase, Carol McSpadden, Martha Ragsdale, Helen Smythe, Jane Bailey. Second Row: Juan Davis, Juan Riggs, Betty Hill, Rosa Maria DeRob- ertis, Kathryn Bird. Anna LaForge, Margaret Christian, Mary Elizabeth Smith. OFFICERS JUNE SCHIRO CHASE ............... President CAROL MCSPADDEN ........... Vice-President JO ANN BROOKS. . .. .. .Recording Secretary BARBARA CLEM ...... Corresponding Secretary ANN PARSONS ..................... Treasurer MISS JULIAETTE JONES ...... Faculty Advisor Pi Lambda Theta Sigma Delta Pi F a Qantas a r J poaywytv OF F ICERS NICOLE THILTGES ................. President CAROL ADAMS . .Vice-President PAT HAWN ......................... Secretary KAREN HICKS ...................... Treasurer First Row: Harriet Luebke, Aloha Thomson, Nicole Thiltges, Karen Hicks, Sharon Hyder. Second Row: James S. Patty, James 0. Swain, Jeannine Hyde, Edwardo Betoret-Paris, Gerald E. Wade, Robert Avre-tt, Pat Haw , Carol Adams. Pi Lambda Theta is a national honorary for women in Education, dedicated to the concept of education as a profession. Among.r its purposes are these: to encourage intercultural under standing, to encourage graduate work and to stimulate research in accordance with these pur- poses, to foster professional spirit and to seek and maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional preparation. Sigma Delta Pi is a national honorary fraternity 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 Psi7 the local chapter was chartered in 1944. A project of Sigma Delta Pi is the sponsorship of foreign language films, bought and shown on campus in connection with the other language organizations. 228 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 under- graduate membership in Omicron Nu7 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 en gaged in active research in some aspect of home economics. Omicron Nu was founded at Michigan State College in 1912. Alpha Epsilon Chapter at tht: University of Tennessee was organized in 1935. m m 3 hi w $$$$$gwmmh mmm wig E H X h??? h h h $$$$wa em mewm mm W Pi Delta Phi is the National Honorary French society. Its aim is the recognition of outstand- ing work in the study of French language, literature, and civilization. Its members are chosen from university students who not only attain satisfactory scholastic standing, but who are genuine- ly interested in the conscientious development of a knowledge and appreciation of French cul- ture in the United States. 229 First Row: Jean A. Phillips, Rebecca Bucker, Elinor Nelson, Patsy Knox. Second Row: Lena Anne Barrett, Alice Keck, Elizabeth Hallmark, Pat Kinnard, Parrie. Purdue, Mary Lou Car!- isle, Jackie Edwards, Sylvia McFarland, Anna O'Dell. 0micr0n Nu Pi Delta Phi First Row, Left to Right: Shelby Outlaw, Jane Mock, Mary Anna- VVinegar, Sheila Young, Geneva Maynard. 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EEEE $535313 1am GA Z JOHN STEPHENS. ATHLETICS EDITOn LawmmmmeanL,LLL,,Li , LL 9,qu 3:23; L ma, ,;2,LLL,NL,L2LLUWL2ma.,mWE;m Mags 1,233, r LL32;, LL 3 ,N;L, 225$, L 1;, V w , L 5;: ; L L, L 2.13? m$w3 Co-captains Bill Johnson 81 Bill Anderson FirstRow: DAVID EMORY Back BOBBY URBANO .....,...........Guard CARROLL YOUNG Back DAVE STOTTLEMEYER ............Center FRANK KOLINSKY ...............Tackle Guard BILL ANDERSON Back BILL JOHNSON . CARL SMITH Back AL CARTER Back LON HERZBRUN .................Guard JIM SMELCHER .................Tackle BILL LANTER ...................Cenler Volunteers SecondRow: JIM GRUBB Back BILL GENT Back BOBBY SANDLIN ...... ..Baclc B0 SHAFER.....................Taclcle JACK STOKES ..................Tackle JOHNNY WARWICK ..............Tackle RAY BRANN 1..................Center JOE LUKOWSKI ..................Guard BILLBENNETT....................Back DON SCHULTZ ...................Guard BOBBYGORDON Back STOCKTON ADKINS ................Back KENSADLER......................Back BOBBYMOORE....................Back Third Row: DEAN FISHER End GALEHELTON................... Center WADE CORMANY ................Guard RALPH BROYLES Back TOMMY CHEEK Back MURRAY ARMSTRONG ...............End RAYMoss......................Center HOWARD JACKSON ...............Tackle ROY SEALS .....................Tackle JOE SCHAFFER ..................Tackle LEBRON SHIELDS ................Tackle CARL HANNAH End DANNY WEBB Back BOBBYJONES.....................Back DAVID VESTAL ..................Taclcle FourthRow: PAUL CAVER .......................... Back JACK REYNOLDS ................Center GEORGE WRIGHT ......... Back WAYNE GRUBB........ ........Guard SAMMY BURKLOW ....... ....Back JOE ROE .......................Center MARVIN PHILLIPS End BOBBYOVERHOLT..................End DONLEAKE.......................End COYFRANKLIN ..................Guard LANDON DARTY End DICKKRAUSE...................Tackle TOMMY POTTs End MIKE LASORSA End NEYLE SOLLEE ...................Back JERRYSTAPLETON.................Baclc TOMMYBRONSON.................Baclc Resume at the Season Displaying a wonderful spirit of cooperation and a great desire to win, the 1957 Vols went far down the victory trail to finish the hardest schedule in the Southeastern Conference with a regular season 7-3 record in addition to a thrilling Gator Bowl victory over Texas A 81 M. Once again, Coach Bowden Wyatt and his capable staff produced a football combine which ranked with the best in the country. Before the season began, however, there were many question marks concerning the ability of the Volunteers to hold their own with such an awesome array of opponents. It was predicted that the players on the team were too small and inexperienced to com- pete successfully with teams such as Auburn, Ole Miss, Mary- land and Georgia Tech. Gone from the 1956 team was the in- comparable Johnny Majors who had made every All-American team in the nation. Up front in the line, Tennessee lost six of their starting seven linemen from last years championship squad. The Vols began the campaign with a hard-fought7 one-touch- down loss to Auburn, the eventual conference champs. In this game, The Orange and White displayed a surprising lack of offensive punch. The football horizon indeed looked gloomy at this stage of the season. The following week-end, the Vols showed considerable im- provement and edged out Mississippi State in the last quarter to win on Bobby Gordonis sensational punt return7 14-9. The succeeding Saturday, the Volunteers were pushed to the limit to down perhaps the best Chattanooga team in the history of the school. Following this victory, Tennessee turned back both Ala- bama and Maryland with sound, although not spectacular, foot- ball tactics. The offense was beginning to jell, and the defense, which carried the brunt of the load during the first three games, became even tougher as evidenced by the fact that neither of these opponents were able to push across a score. The Vols reached their peak the following weekend as they journeyed to Chapel Hill to battle the North Carolina Tar Heels. They brought back with them a 35-0 Victory and recognition from football followers across the nation that they had indeed ilar- rived as a football power. Next on the schedule was the Georgia Tech game and the Vols lived up to their reputation as they outclassed Tech in every department and won their sixth con- secutive game convincingly, 21-6. The tension of playing such a murderous schedule finally he- gan to take its toll as the Orange and White encountered Mis- sissippi. They were simply not tiupll for this game and as a result were no match for Ole Miss on this day. Quarterback Raymond Brown brilliantly directed the well organized Missis- sippi offense. Next on the schedule were the Kentucky Wildcats, who had been the doorma't 0f the conference throughout the season. With All-American Lou Michaels playing the finest game of his career, the Wildcats rose to new heights to humiliate the Vols7 20-6. As the Volunteers prepared for the final game of the season, which was against Vanderbilt, it became evident that an invita- tion to the Gator Bowl would be awarded to the victor. As the men from Tennessee took the field, it was apparent that they were not to be denied a victory. With Fullback Tommy Bronson playing the outstanding game of his career, the Volunteers con- quered the Commodores by a two touchdown margin and im- mediately after the game, accepted an invitation to play Texas ASIM in the Gator Bowl. With a capacity crowd and a nation-wide television audience looking on, the Volunteers and Aggies clashed in a rugged de- fensive duel which featured rock and seek play on the part of both teams. It was a frustrating afternoon for the Volunteers most of the time as they had one touchdown called back and two other touchdown drives halted short of the goal by fumbles. However, late in the fourth quarter, place-kicking specialist Sammy Burklow kicked a field goal squarely through the up- rights for the only score of the game. The 1957 Tennessee football season was most interesting. Per- haps this team will not rank with the greatest Tennessee teams of the past; however, this squad will long be remembered as one of the scrappiest, most determined, and best spirited ever to wear the Orange and White. COACHING STAFF-Front Row, Left to Right: Ralph Chancey, Bobby Proctor, John Bailey, Roger Urbano. Second Row: Bowden Wyatt, Dick Hiu, Ken Donahue, Jim McDonald, George Cafego. SEASONS RESULTS Tennessee ............ . . 0; Tennessee ............ . .14; Tennessee. . . . ......... .28; Tennessee .......... . . . .14; Tennessee .............. 16; Tennessee .............. 35; Tennessee .............. 21 ; Tennessee. . . : ..... 7; Tennessee. . ............ 6; Tennessee ......... 2 Auburn . . . . . 7 Mississippi State ..... . 9 Chattanooga ...... .13 Alabama ............0 Maryland . .0 North Carolina . . . . 0 ....14 Georgia Tech . . Mississippi Kentucky . . . . Vanderbilt CA GR BOWL Tennessee ........ . ..... 3; TexasASLM FRANK KOLINSKY 310K Pers- Ruck, Pa. JIM GRITBB Oak Ridge, Tenn. Al Carter follows excellent interference in a first down drive against the Tigers. A rain soaked crowd of 42,000 witnessed Auburnis fleet backs, sup- ported by a cast of sturdy, quick-charging linemen, grind Tennessee into submission, 7-0, in the opening game of the 1957-58 season. Auburn junior, Lloyd Nix, playing his first varsity game at quarter- back, turned in an outstanding performance in leading the Tigers to their first victory over Tennessee in 20 years. Under Nix,s guidance, Auburn gained 207 yards rushing, rolled up 11 first downs, and had one pass completion for 10 yards. Tennessee,s offense was bottled up throughout the game by the massive Tiger line. Coach Bowden Wya'ttis defending conference champions could muster only 79 yards rushing and iive yards passing. Auhumk touchdown twins, halfbacks Tommy Lorine and Bobby Hoppe, fullback Billy Atkins and reserve halfback Lamar Rawson combined their ball-carrying talents to lead a 57-yard march in the second quarter for the only touchdown of the game. The Tennessee defeat could have been much worse, except for a courageous Vol line. Auburn made five powerful thrusts at the Orange goal line which ended in vain for the Tigers from the Alabama plains, as the Tennessee line rose to the occasion each time. Guards Bill J ohn- son, Lon Herzbrun and Bobby Urbano, tackle Jim Smelcher, and center Dave Stottlemeyer were particularly impressive for Tennessee in the hard-fought battle. Atkins of Auburn bulls his way across the goal for the only score despite a mighty effort by the V015. GEORGE WRIGHT Sonora, Texas ARNETT'A AELCHER- PU WDKINS en Darty, Smelcher and Adkins close in on this Mis- sisippi State back. JOE LUKOWSKI Riverllead, N.Y. BOBBY GORDON Pulaski, Tenn; WV A crowd of 25,000 witnessed Bobby Gordon thunder 55- yards on a punt return in the last quarter to spark Tennessee to a come-from-behind 14-9 victory over Mississippi State. Only a minute and 35 seconds remained in the game when the iiPulaski F lyeri, took Gil Petersofs punt 0n the Tennessee 45 and set sail on his game-Winning jaunt behind murderous blocking by all of his orange-shirted team mates. Mississippi State went ahead in the first quarter when tackle Bobby Tribble kicked 'a 15-yard field goal on a fourth down, two yards-to-go situation with the ball at Tennesseeis 9. Late in the first quarter reserve halfback Willie Morgan re- turned Gordonis 51-yard kick 62 yard to the Tennessee 3. Three plays later7 fullback Molly Halbert powered through right guard for the Marootnis touchdown. The extra point was missed but the Maroons led, 9-0. With 13 minutes left in the game, the Vols still trailed, 9-0. This was soon to change, however, as fullback Carl Smith joined Gordon in spearheading a 75-yard touchdown drive which led to the Volis first touchdown of the season. Tennessee covered the 75 yards in 10 plays with Smith leaping over center for the score. Sam Burklow kicked the extra point making the score 9-7 and setting the stage for Gordon,s thrilling romp to victory. Anderson sweeps the end on wingback re- verse for a long gain. Carl Smith is ridden to the turf after a short gain. AL CARTER Sarasota, Fla. Chattanoogats Archer goes up, but not over, in his bid for a touchdown a ainst the Vols. 8 Tennessee survived a University of Chattanooga passing blitz by quarterback John Green by turning three breaks into quick touchdowns for a 28-13 victory. Green completed 17 0f 29 passes for 152 yards. in throwing the annual hChattanooga scareh into Bowden Wyatfs Orange and White footballers. His sensational performance was rivaled only by Tennessee7s alertness andsenior tailback Bobby Gordonts sterling 89-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. h Tennessee scored first just after the second quarter opened. Blocking back Stockton Adkins recov- ered a fumble 0n the Chattanooga 16. Four plays later, Gordon passed eleven yards to wingback Bill Anderson for the score. After the following kickoff, the Moccasins drove to a touchdown in 10 plays, with Green throwing to Butler for the last 11 yards. Reserve tackle Bo Shafer recovered a fumble six plays later on the Mods 23 yard line and the Vols scored in five plays with Gordon diving over right guard. Chattanooga marched 82 yards to paydirt in the third, covering 'the distance in 16 plays as Green com- pleted five out of six passes, the fifth going seven yards to Butler as he crossed the goal. SAMMY BURKLOW Later in the third quarter, tailback Gordon thrilled the fans by returning a kickoff 89 yards for a Hazard, Ky. touchdown. Burklow converted to make the score 21-13. The scoring for the day closed out early in the last period when Landon Darty blocked a Chatta- nooga punt and Johnson recovered in the end zone. Burklow again made the point after the touchdown and the final score read 28-13 in favor of the Vols. Bronson comes up too late to prevent this touchdown pass to Chattanoogahs Butler. RAY DIOSS STOCKTON ADKINS chattanooga, Tenn. Union City, Tenn. Behind excellent protection, Gordon throws a perfect strike to Anderson. Senior tailback Bobby Gordon engineered Coach Bowden Wyattis Vols to two quick touchdowns in the fourth quarter to defeat the Alabama Crimson Tide, 14-0, before 32,000 fans at Legion Field. Alabama pushed the Vols around in the first two quarters7 gaining 123 yards to only 37 for the Vols and making eight first downs while Tennessee made only two. With Gordon doing most of the damage with his powerful smashes through Bama7s eight-man line, to- gether with his timely passing, the Vols took command in the second half. Fullback Tommy Bronson and wingback Bill Anderson joined Gordon in leading Tennesseeas ground attack. In the air, Potts and Anderson set the pace and it was the air game that put the V01 offensive machinery in action. Early in the fourth quarter, Gordon connected with end Tommy Potts with a nine yard scoring pass which climaxed a 44 yard drive. Sam Burklow added the extra point. The Vols got their other touchdown the next time they got the ball. Rushed by the entire V01 line, the Bama punter got off a 10-yard kick, the ball going out of bounds on the Alabama 43. Ten plays later Tennessee scored Gordon carried the ball over from the 5 with six and a half minutes left in the game Bill Gent kicked the extra point. The Vols had a 72-yard touchdown by Gordon on a punt return called back by a pushing penalty in the second quarter. In the third period a 60-yard drive was halted at Alabamays one as the entire Tide team swarmed on Gordon on a fourth-down power smash. There 5 just no running room left as two Tide linemen converge on Gordon. S , 5, 1 , i y , i 1 a , L t W BILL ANDERSON Bradenton, Fla. BECK tAJ L North Tonawanda, N. Y. TOMMY BRONSON Gainesville, Fla. 3.01333! URBANO BILL LANTER Oak Ridge, Tenn. Bronson digs for yardage with lit- tle success. L'HAMILTON , . . . . It 5 clear sallxng thls llme as Bronson smashes over for the score. The Tennessee Volunteers reached new defensive heights in a rousing 16-0 Victory over a ponderous Maryland team. The V01 defense dealt the Terrapins a humiliating blow and the offense finally reeled off two fourth-quarter touchdowns to add to the Woes 0f the Terps. Marylantfs split-T machine managed to gain only 42 yards on the ground, and 36 in the air, as the lighter, faster Vols slapped them down at every turn. Tom Potts, the husky strong-side end7 made the play that as it turned out, won the game. He blocked a punt that bounced out of the end zone for a safety and a 2-0 lead. For three savagely-fought periods this appeared to be the extent of the day7s scoring. But Bobby Gordon and Tom Bronson led a vicious assault on the tiring Terps in the last period. Early in the fourth quarter, the Vols, starting from their own 46, reeled off three first downs. The score came when Bron- son plunged over from the one-yard l'ine. Sam Burklow,s kick was good, his sixth in six tries. The defense again took the ball away from Maryland and the Vols started again from the 20. Bronson, 0n the buck- lateral, slid through guard and went 51 yards to the Terp 29. Shortly thereafter, Carl Smith raced over from the 10 to give the Vols their second touchdown of the day. Bill Gent con- verted, his fourth of the season without a miss. This ended the scoring for the afternoon. BILL BENN JTT Elizabethtown, Ky. DAVE STOTTLEM EYICR Sarasota. Fla. ,ggguon gm SHQEJN 1 NB :TURLINGTQN-r - ; i Behind bruising blocking, Gordon reels off another long run against North Carolina. Powerful, talented Bobby Gordon supplied the spark that ignited the Tennessee football team into a well precisiolned - machine as the Vols rolled over N orth Carolinefs Tar Heels, 35-0. However, the game was by no means a one-man show. Coach Bowden Wyatt used his entire squad, and each one played an important role in the one-sided victory. me In leading the Vols to their fifth straight Victory, Gordon scored two of the Tennessee touchdowns on runs of 4 and 5 yards. Carroll Young carried over twice in the second period from the one and Carl Smith reeled off the longest run of the game, going 54 yards in the fourth quarter for the final SCOI'e. Tennessee7s precision single-wing football offense gained BOBBY SANDLIN . - JQE .SCl-hlaFFITJt Lake City, Fla. 338 yards on the ground and 30 in the air. The defense held Cmcmnatl. Ohm Carolina to 101 yards on the ground. The magnificent Volunteer line was led by co-captain Bill Johnson, Bobby Urbano and Lon Herzbrun at guards, Jim Smelcher and F rank Kolinsky at tackles, and Tommy Potts and Landon Darty at ends. Each one carried out his assign- JIM SMELCHER Lake City, Tenn. ments to perfection. Blocking back Stockton Adkins, wing- back Bill Anderson, and center Dave Stottlemeyer were equally terrific on both offense and defense. Gordon scores this one the hard way. saw v The Vols employ the ttsneaky-Tii to run the clock out in the first half. A homecoming crowd of 48,000 saw triple-threater Bobby Gordon team up with co-captain and wingback Bill Anderson to lead Tennessee to a smashing 21-6 football victory over Geor- gia T ech.- In winning their sixth straight game, the quick, hard-hitting Tennessee team mixed a iispotii 0f T-formation into their famed . single-Wing machinery to spoil homecoming for Bobby Dodd, a 1950 Vol All-American. i After a scoreless first quarter, the Volunteers started off the afternoon of scoring early in the' second quarter when Tommy Bronson, plunged over. Bobby Gordon set up the TD with a 21- yard pass to Bill Anderson on the Tech four. For the Vsecond touchdown, Bill Anderson executed the wing- backv reverse to near-perfection as he sped 45 yards behind ex- cellent blocking support from every orange shirt on the field. In the final quarter, the Vols made it 21-0 as they went 34 .yards in six plays for the score. Fullback Carl Smith plunged ' over from the two. UT,s stubborn defense held the Tech Yellow Jackets score- DAVID EMORY Knoxville Ten less; until the dying seconds of the game, when quarterback Fred LON 'HERZBRUN ' n Braselton connected with end Paul Vickers in the end zone from hVaSh' gt0n, D' C' i the three. Tennessseek tithini, front line played a major role in the vic- tory. Guard Bill Johnson furthered his bid for All-American honors in leading the tremendous defensive line play which also featured tackles Frank Kolinsky and Jim Smelcher, guard Lon CARL stMlTiI Herzbrun, ends Tommy Potts and Landon Darty. Center Dave Washington Courthouse, Ohio nowm 1,513 L Stottlemeyer and Blocking Back Stockton Adkins, the line back- Blonsouwni , ., ers7 were equally outstanding, twonnmn . , . . ' Despite the efforts of the entire Tech line, Bronson goes up and over for the touch- down. HOWARD JACKSON Kingston, Tenn. BILL JOHNSON Sparta, Tenn. Young is brought down after making a fine off-tackle run. The Mississippi Rebels, battling to stay in the running for the SEC championship and a trip to the Sugar Bowl, ground Tennesseels six-game winning streak into the Crump Stadium mud, 14-7. Raymond Brown, a 190-pound senior quarterback, sparked Ole Miss to the convincing triumph. The Rebs, under Brown, took an early lead and held on 'until the dying minutes, when they allowed the Vols to punch across their lone touchdown. Mississippils first touchdown, which came in the second quar- ter, was set up by a 41-yard punt return by halfback Leroy Reed down to the two-yard line. Moments later, fullback Bill Hurst plunged over from the one-foot line. Mississippi got its winning touchdown in the third quarter when Gordon fumbled on his own five and guard J ackie Simpson recovered for the Rebels. Brown scored three plays later on a quarterback sneak. This was all of the scoring until Al Carter, injured tailback who returned to the lineup after sitting out practically all sea- son, entered the battle and put new life into the Vol offensive machinery. Carter scored on an eight-yard run with one minute and 24 seconds remaining in the game. Burklow ran his extra- point streak to 14 straight in converting after the TD. Bill J ohnson continued his terrific defensive play for the Vols. He joined J im Smelcher, Lon Herzburn, Frank Kolinsky, Stock- ton Adkins7 and Dave Stottlemeyer in stopping two Mississippi advances at the Tennessee five. Steady Tommy Bronson, Bobby Urbano7 Joe Schaffer, Landon Darty, and Tommy Potts also turned in excellent performances against the tough Rebels. Young dashes through huge hole to pick up yardage and begin Tennesseels only touch- down drive against Missis- sippi. MURRAY ARMSTRONG Somerville, Tenn. Kentuckyis Michaels and Cornelius jolt the ball loose from Gordon on kickoff return and Urbanick recovers for the Wildcats. All-American tackle Lou Michaels and halfback Bobby Cra- vens teamed up to lead the victory-starved Kentucky Wildcats to their first Southeastern Conference triumph of the season by the score of 20-6 over the Vols. Kentucky scored two touchdowns in a minute and 50 seconds during the first quarter. The Vols could not recover, and two more fumbles sealed their fate. Backed up to their own 13-yard line by Michaels, booming punt, the Vols attempted a fullback reverse on first down, but fumbled instead and Michaels Hnally pounced on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. On the ensuing kickoff, Gordon was jolted loose from the ball and again Kentucky recovered, this time on the Tennessee 39. Kentucky then put its offensive forces into action and marched the distance in three plays, Cravens sweeping the end for the last four yards. The Vols fought back, however, with a 76-yard drive to score their only touchdown. Gordon and Bronson alternated carrying the pigskin during the drive with Gordon diving over left tackle for the final two yards. Sam Burklowas extra point attempt was blocked. The third Wildcat score was also the result of a Vol fumble. Bronson fumbled a handoH at the Tennessee 39 and Johns Ie- covered for Kentucky. Eight plays later the Wildcats had their third and last touchdown of the afternoon. Shively, Bobby Collier, Bob Lindon, Bill Livings, and Demo J ohns j oined Michaels as Kentuckyis top defenders. Several Vols turn'ed in outstanding performances in defeat against the fired- up Wildcats, Among them were Jim Smelcher, Bill Johnson, Landon Darty, Stockton Adkins, and Dave Stottlemeyer. LANDON DARTY Carbon Hill, Alabama BOBBY OVERHOLT Knoxville, Tenn. IVs the end of the road for Gordon, as he is again tackled by Kentuckyis Michaels. TOMMY POTI'S Wellston, Ohio Tennessee roared from behind in the second half to pulverize Vanderbilt, 20-6, and immediately after the game accepted an invitation to play in the Gator Bowl. Closing a brilliant career at Shields-Watkins F ield with his greatest performance7 Fullback Tommy Bronson, starting his 30th straight game for the Vols, lowered Vanderbiltis sails with his power-packed running, alert defensive play and his recovery of Sam Burklowis kickoff following Tennesseeis tying touchdown in the third period. Vanderbilt opened the scoring with a touchdown in the first quarter when Phil King returned a punt by Bobby Gordon for 54 yards. The Commodores marched on from there to score. In the third quarter, however, it was all Tennessee with the Vols driving for a touchdown the second time they got the ball. Then Bronson recovered the U-T kickoff and less than two min- utes later the Vols went into the lead to stay. The kickoff recovery turned out to he the key play of the game. Tennessee scored in only five plays and the Commodores could never get back in the game. The Vols got their third score on a 78-yard drive which con- sumed 10 plays. 0n the third play of the final quarter, Gordon went wide to the left, got beautiful blocks from Bronson and Adkins, and went 26 yards down the sidelines to score. Besides Bronson, other V01 stars included Bobby Gordon, Stockton Adkins, Bill J ohnson, J im Smelcher, and Tommy Potts. Vandy,s big guns included fullback Jimmy Ray, halfback Phil King, and guard George Deiderich. The victory gave Tennessee a record of seven wins and three defeats for the season and lifted the Vols into fifth place in the SEC with a 4-3 mark. Bronson plungm for the Volsi first touchdown of the game. Vandy,s quarterback Smith is surrounded by Vol linemen as he attempts to get off a pass. B0 SHAFER Knoxville, Tenn. CARROLL YOUNG Dallas, Texas Coach Wyatt proudly displays the Bowl trophy. Gator A record Gator Bowl crowd of 43,709 and a nation-wide television au- dience estimated at 50 million witnessed Tennessee take a well-deserved 3-0 victory over Texas A 81 M,s powerful Aggies in a terrific defensive struggle. It was the lowest scoring game in the 13-year history of the Gatqr Bowl. Bobby Gordon, voted the most valuable player on the; winning team by newsmen covering the game, carried the b31132 times against the Aggies, erasing the record cam set: by MarylamYs Lolquambinot in the 1948 game. A clipping penalty and two fumbles cost the V015 touchdowns before the showdown drive which resulted in a fleld goal kicked, by Sam Burklow in the fourth quarter. Gordon returned Bobby Conrad,s punt 82 yards for a touchdown early in the first quarter. The Vols were charged with clipping, however, and the score was nullihed. In the third quarter, Tennessee twice drove down close to the goal line, All-Americans John Crow tTexas ASth and Bill Johnson tTennessee'L pose with actress Myrna Hansen shortly after arriving in Jacksonville. Sammy Burklow dramatically puts the ba only to be stopped by a fumble each time. The first drive was set up when Jim Smelcher rushed the Aggie punter on a quick-kick attempt which resulted in only a 16-yard punt and gave the ball to the Vols on the Aggie 34. The drive ended at the 13 when Gordon fumbled and the Aggies recovered. The next time the Volunteers got the ball they drove to the Aggie 27, where Bronson fumbled and the Aggies recovered the ball. With 11:20 left in the game, Gordon made a fair catch on the 50-yard line. From here Tennessee went on to score. The Vols drove to the one-yard line. With fourth down com- ing uup, Sam Burklaw was called into the game to attempt a fiehd goal. The ball was placed down at the seven and Burklow kicked it squarely between the go-alposts for the mar- gin of victory. Paul Bryanfs Texas A 81 M combine never moved inside the Tennessee 35. Stalwartst 0f the magnihcent Volunteer defense which kept All-American halfback John Crow and the other Aggie backs in check were Landon Darty, Tommy Potts, J im Smelcher, Bill John- son, Dave Stottlemeyer, Bill Anderson and Tommy Bronson. through the uprights as the crowd watches tensely. . mam stThe Pride of the Southland11 whoop it up in post- game celebration. Bobby Cordon twists away from one would-be tackler at beginning of his 75 yard punt return which was nullified for clipping. Let to Right: Glen Anderson, Henry Garrison, Charlie Scott, Dun Reeverts, Gene 'l'ornmhlen, Leon Ammerman, Dalen Showalter, Bub Kisser, Paul Newman, Kenny Conner. Ray Cooper, and Butch Lowery. Ammerman, Ass ant Coach John responsible for the Volt nes, the men success. Basketball Left to Right: Head Coach Emmett Lowery, Captain Leon most Enjoying more success than any other University of Tennessee basketball team of the last decade, the 1957-58 Vols surprised even their most ardent supporters by continually outplaying team after team throughout the season. At the be- ginning of the season, no one knew quite what to expect from this team com- posed primarily of young, inexperienced boys. The overall won-lost record of 16 wins and only 7 losses is proof enough that the roundballers came through in magnificent style. Only a late season slump kept the record from being even better. The Vols this year were captained by forward Leon Ammerman whose leader- ship and smooth style of play inspired his team mates to greater heights, par- ticularly when the going was the roughest. At the Other forward spot was 66 Dalen Showalter who was voted by the sportswriters as the outstanding sopho- more pIayer in the conference. At center, of course was big, 6'7 Gene Tormohlen who made every AllASEC team and who was 12th in the nation in total rebounds. The ever-steady Kenny Coulter played at one guard and, although seldom specv tacular, proved to be'one of the most consistent and dependable players on the team. Flashy Bob Risser played at the other guard spot and assumed the role of the Wake charge guy . His ability to take over under pressure meant the difference in several key games. The Vols got off to a fast start by winning their first four games. They fell to Louisiana Tech in the Carrousel Tournament and then went on to win the next six consecutive games. The Kentucky Wildcats, the V015 next foe, proved to be too much to handle. In the next two games, the roundballers ran rough- shot over Sewanee but dropped a close one to Georgia Tech. Georgia, Florida, Mississippi State, and Mississippi fell victims to the V015, and these four games put UT right in the thick of the Conference Championship battle. However, the team slumped badly during the last part of the season and won only one of five games. The Vols will move into the modern fieldhouse next season. With the loss of only Leon Ammerman from the present varsity, Tennessee fans look forward to a even better year next season. ?wa WWM,x:;M, , Mm v GENE TORMOHLEN LEON AMMERMAN BUTCH LOWERY DON REEVERTS Holland, Indiana New Castle, Indiana Knoxville. Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Now what do I do. Coach? It looks like Showalter is pretty well covered, doean it? Hey, slop pinching. ,d wwwtwwm$mskgw v n mu- WWW . h ' . Dick Duncan Flrst Bow, Right to Left: Lowell Woods, Jlmmy Balhnger, , n ' ' l Harmon. Second Raw: Don Morrow Mgr.; Sonny Brow , Henry Burkntt, Pan Reeverts, Kennethhoulter, Track The 1958 Track season should prove to be a highly interesting one. The squad will not be particularly powerful, team-wise, but there should be many outstanding individual performances with such men as distance runners Ron Taylor and Norman Stone and weightman Don Reeverts around. Coach J ohn Sines must count on several promis- ing newcomers to come through if this year7s squad is to match last year7s record of four wins and two losses. Before the SEC meet in Birmingham, the V01 thinlies will meet Alabama, Vanderbilt, F ur- man7 East Tennessee State, and Kentucky besides entering the Florida Relays. Bill Dyke, Dick Laurence, Sam Huskisson, Frank Blackistone, Maurice Cantrell, Max Kirtland, Jack Rice, Dick Elliott, Roger Luebke, Dalen Shmvalter, Don Jackie Robinson, Elbert Cooper, Coach John Sines. JOHN SINES Cuach Front Row Left to Right: Jack W'einstein, Jerry Burttmm, Bill Hatfield, Gilbert Frye, Cas Zabinski, David Usmiller, David W'yrick, Glenn Williams. Back Row: Hooper, Gene Simpson, Randy Crowell, Jack McCraw, Gene Massey, Earl Kennedy, Jim Thomas, Frank Pillow. GEORGE CAFEGO Conch Baseball The ,58 Baseball team is not expected to improve over last yearis 9-14 record. George Cafego, in his first season as baseball coach will have his task cut out for him as the team, for the most part, will be young and inexperienced. Absence of a really top-Hight pitcher is Coach Cafegds main concern. The squad will be built around re- turnees Jerry Buttram, Jack Weinstein, Cas Zabinski, Glen Williams and Gene Simpson. Although this team does not shape up as one of the strongest Vol baseball teams of the past, the 1958 season should be an interesting and an enjoyable one with several new players com- ing into the spotlight. First Row, Left tu Right: David Oakley, Malcolm Williams, Jack W'atson, Roy Huddleston. Second Row: Edgar Arnold, Captain Lynn W'estergaard, Juel Dunlap, Louis Royal, and Coach W. D. Buchanan. Tennis Coach W. D. Buchanan looks forward to a better tennis season than hV. D. BUCHANAN was enjoyed last year when the relatively young squad finished with nmhw w x a 5-7 record. Returning lettermen Louis Royal, Lynn Westergaard, Malcolm Williams, and Edgar Arnold and the addition of several promising newcomers should make this yeafs netmen rough opposi- tion for any team. Some of the matches which the team will play include Michigan State, Georgia Tech, Purdue, Indiana, Kalamazoo, Kentucky, Vander- bilt, Ole Miss and Mississippi State. 14 st Row, Left to Right: W'olfhart Goethert, Martin Isetts, Bill Md'allie, Peter James, 'l'om Purbltt, and Bill Simms. Second Rtn': Manager Dudley Atkinson, Puryear Gillespie, Phil Sherman, John l'avzns, Marshall Parker, Jim Johnson, Joe Manley, and Coach Frank Barnett. First Row, left to right: John Sterchie, Tommy King Jim Bush Joe Hay ' n G gene qe on R v Jo n ' . good Joe Wllson and Du . A , - - et rs, J mas, Ian! Gllle' ate,l! John iofey, EllStiS LanEaster and Coach LloydrForee. t d m I h MARGARET ADAMS VVomeNs Intramural Manager 195 gotta come down sometime. Fast action between AOPPs and KDk. Women Intramural Recreation WINNERS OF 1956-57 EVENTS Basketball I ndependent Students Association. Tennis Doubles Barbara Jones and Nancy Headden Kappa Delta Tennis Single$ Kappa Delta Barbara Jones Volleyball Phi Eta Tau Ping Pong Alpha Xi Delta Ruth Webster Badminton Alpha Delta Pi Caroline Fowlkes and Betsy Fowlkes Relay Carnival Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Dot Evans and Mitzi Plunk ShufHeboard Swim Meet Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Group Relay Winners. 'kx ;, m Melfs Intramural WINNERS OF 1956-57 EVENTS Basketball White League Phi Sigma Kappa Orange League Delta Sigma Phi Independent League W hiz Kids Badminton White League Kappa Sigma Orange League Kappa Alpha Singles David Kinwn Horseshoes-Fraternity Sigma Chi Handball, Singles A Granville F razier Handball, Singles B Ronald Leek Tennis, SingleswA Gerald W aymon Tennis, SingleSw-B Ronald Leek Tennis, Fraternity White League Sigma C hi Orange League Delta S igma Phi Softball, Fraternity Kappa Sigma Softball, Independent The Leftovers Track and Field Sigma Chi Ping Pong, Singles Roy Lavik Ping Pong, Fraternity White League Phi Gamma Delta Orange League Kappa Alpha ShufHeboard, Singles Brad Carter Shqueboard, I.?raternityxx 7 7 7 ,, , White League Pi Kappa Alpha Orange League Delta Sigma Phi Volleyball, Fraternity White League Kappa Sigma Orange League Delta, Sigma Phi Volleyball, Independent I ndependent Student Association Swimming, Fraternity White League Sigma Chi Orange League Pi Kappa Phi Typical action during the intramural basketball tournament. Recreation WARNER WILSON Men's Intramural Manager Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu Relay Winners. Lambda Chis spike for a score against Sig Eps. -: MS BAND OFFICERS Terry Crumbliss, Captain; John Bailey, 2nd Lt.; and George Arwoud, Pub- Kneeling, Left to Right: Gerald Gilliland, lst Lt.; and Bob Hicks, 2nd Lt. ilcity Mgr. Standing: Bill Reed, Drum Major; Sherman Ross, Sergeant; Gene Collins, lst LL; The University of Tennessee ttPride of the Southland,, band is made up of 88 play- U . T o B a n d ing members, seven majorettes, drum major, and sponsor. As in the past, the ttPride of the Southland presented many colorful BILL REED and SARAH ANDERSON halftime shows in addition to adding a M . . D ' necessary spark to the U-T cheerlng sectlon. mm W and sponsor They entertained this past season with selec- tions from tiAround the World in 80 Days and other famous show tunes and per- formances. The hand goes on a state tour every spring, and they also present an enjoyable concert. The Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida found ttThe Pride,, playing their sparkling music and parading for the Uni- versity. At the reins of the iiPride is Maj 0r Wal- ter M. Ryba, who, at one time, was a mem- ber of the Sousa organization. The field director is Bill Reed, and the band captain is Terry Ctumbliss. ereling, left to right: Bob Hicks, Roger McBrayer, Al Billips, tYm-ren Nigh bert, Dave Young, John Bailey, Pete Cantrell, Bruce Avery, Jack Watson, Bill Ring, Larry Stephens, Wade Green, and Chesley Lyon. Standing: Sherman Ross, Sam O'Neil, Gene Collins, Edward Ray, Walter Hines, Bill McSpadden, Bill Reed, Terry Crumbliss, George Arwood, Gerald Gilliland, Al Blickensderfer, Leonard Dugan, Ross Birchfiel, Jerry Day, and Joe King. Kappa Kappa Psi OFFICERS Left to Right: Terry Crumbliss, President; Bill Reed, Vice President; Bill McSpadden, Secretary; and Walter nines, Treasurer. Kappa Kappa Psi, whose motto is iistrive for the highest? is the national honorary fraternity for outstanding bandsmen. Its aim is to promote the welfare and existence of college bands and to cultivate wholesome respect for its activities and achievements. Kappa Kappa Psi was founded at Okla- homa A 81 M College, Stillwater, Oklahoma on November 2, 1919. Beta Eta of UT, the 55th chapter to be organized, was founded on March 20, 1949. The national publication of Kappa Kappa Psi is the Podium. Their colors are blue and white and their Hower is the red carnation. Terry Crumbliss, Band Captain, is pres- ident 0f the local chapter. Major Ryba is the sponsor for Beta Eta and is past District Gov- ernor for their section. The familiar, uV-O-L-S, V-O-L-S, Fight, Vols7 Fight! . . . The greatly improved spirit . . . the Gator Bowl . . . The pep rallies . . . The ttreturnh 0f the girls . . . All these things will long be associated with the screaming V01 cheerleaders of this year. Led by Head Cheerleader, Buddy Bancroft, the squad brought forth stadium rocking yells and kept spirits soaring as the Volunteers swept over team after team to one of U.T.9s most highly successful sport seasons. The leather-lunged pep-enthusiasts were: Nancy Head- den, Robbie Roberts, Gail Conce, Darla Ozment, Eddie Sterling, Lowell West, Buddy Bancroft, and alternates Mary LtPee Wee Miller and Sandra York. Che e r I e a d e rs Left to Right: Darla Ozment, Eddie Sterling, Nanny Headden, Buddy Bancroft, Gail Gonce. Lowell tVest, and Robbie Roberts. 53;; 9:533ng rim, , m. x5 m? $ipw, A Maw 2?? v ; NANCY HEADDEN, MILITARY EDITOR Amy B. 0. T. C. COLONEL S. J. RASOR CADET COLONEL LOCKWOOD MARINE Professor of Military Science and Tactics Solemn Moments! The Army Reserve OHicers, Training Corps of The University of Tennessee tArmy ROTCT has had a proud history and noble tradition at The University of Tennessee. Military training was first established on the campus in 1840. The Army has been represented continuously since that time in University his- tory in all important activities. The graduates of The University of Tennessee who received their training in the Military Department have represented the University well throughout the military history of the nation in the past 118 years. The military graduates of The University of Tennessee have a proud combat The Colonels Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS Scabbard and Blade is a national military society founded in 1904 to foster the ideals and practices of military education in the United BILL JOHNSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President States, particularly in schools in which military education is a part of . . the curriculum. There are 103 companies located in 98 leading col- RICHARD FUCHS Vwe-Prmdem leges and universities which have Reserve Officers9 Training Program. LARRY CARPENTER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer The chapter at the University of Tennessee was organized in 1923. STOCKTON ADKINS .............. Secretary Only outstanding senior ofiicers who have maintained a high scho- lastic standing in military and academic subjects can have membership in this organization. The purposes of Scabbard and Blade are: to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities; to unite in closer relationship their military departments; to encourage the essential qualities of good and eHicient ofiicers; and to promote friend- ship among cadet officers. First Row, Left to Right: Lockwood Marine, Bill Johnson, Richard Fuchs, Larry Carpenter, Stockton Adkins. Second Row: Lt. 001. H. M. Montgomery, Thomas R. Ramsey, Jr., Robert F. Logan, Jr., James B. Denny, 11. Mitchell Watson, .112, Robert L. Seamen, J. Alex Anderson, James N. Nance, Gerald B. Carpenter. Volunteer Guard OFFICERS CADET CAPT. THOMAS R. RAMSEY . . ................. Commanding 017icer . . . . MtSc'r. WILLIAM E. BASS ...... Ist Sergeant Volunteer Guard IS a new unlt whlch was Just formed last year. Its purpose is to have a real honor guard at the University of Tennessee. CADET LT. J OHN SUMNER . . . . Platoon Leader CAPT. J. E. MCCONNEL . . . . . . Cadre Advisor 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. Basic students must maintain a high average in military courses. as will as proficiency in their academic studies to be eligible for mem- bership in the unit. First Row, Left to Right: Sgt. Mike Meek, David Howard. Joseph Richardson, David Given, Dan Tarpley, Robert Wuenoh, Howard Frazier. Max Robinson, Damer Bugger, Willard E. Moore, Harold Seawer. Second Row: John Sumner, Thomas R. Ramsey, Capt. McConnell, Advisor Mngt. William E. Bass. Third Row: Willis Beavers, Dwayne Sumnar, Don Benn, Howard Naifeh, Chester Harris, Doug West, John Gholson, Sgt. David Usmiller, John F. Carpenter. Air Force R. 0. T. C. COLONEL LEON H. McCURDY Professor of Air Science and Tactics In 1947 the Air Force became a separate and equal branch of the Armed Forces of the United States. In the same year the Air Force R. O. T. C. unit at the University of Tennessee was formed and quickly became an integral and outstanding part of campus life. The trainees in this program may receive a Second Lieutenanfs HAROLD DORTCH Cadet Colonel commission in the U. 5. Air Force upon graduation. Many phases of Air Science such as navigation, political history7 aerial war- fare and military justice are taught. In 1957 a fiight training program was initiated for the senior cadets in which they will receive a private pilotis license prior to graduation. The AFROTC program endeavors to prepare the cadets to be capable First Row, Left to Right: Capt. G. D. Blume, Capt. J. D. Crouch, Colt. L. H. McCurdy, Capt. J. A. Mardis, Capt. R. R. Renk. Second Bow: SJSgt. T. L. Lasater, Mtht. H. J. Bowell, Sth't. R. L. Johnson, Tng. V. D. Jefferson, Mtht. B. A. Thompson, Anc W. F. Moore, Jr., Capt. G. D. Ross, Capt. B. M. Masters, lst Lt. J. M. Devine. Gentlemen, this is a propeller! leaders and Air Force Officers. Twice a week basic military classes are held and on Thursday afternoons the students drill as a body. Their uniforms are furnished and the Advanced Cadets are paid monthly. The Professor of Air Science of AFROTC Detachment 800 is Colonel Leon H. McCurdy. shThe Angel Flighth um W22, A All things that go up must come down! The rank and file Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary so- OFFICERS ciety for outstanding Air Science III and IV cadets. H AROLD D. DORTCH Squadron Commander Organized in 1948, the Arnold Air Society has become ROBERT E' HITE Adjutant and Recorder FRANK J. ANDRE Comptroller the largest organization open to AFROTC cadets in ROBERT C. DUNN Operations 0mg . . . EDWARD A. BIRD, JR. Public Information 017509r Amerlca. Its membershlp IS now over 100 squadrons. , DAVID S. POWERS Executwe 017icer The Arnold Society requires a 2.0 overall average and a 3.0 average in advanced AFROTC of its candi- dates. Members must also have outstanding leadership ability. Helping members to realize the responsibilities of Air Force officers is the purpose of the society. First Row, Left to Right: Glenn Householder, Lee E. Jacobs, Ray Williams, Jack Weaver, William H. Dyke. Second Bow: David Shady Lane, Edward Allen Morgan, Jack L. Grigsby, Charles M. Zeiser, Donald R. Lindsay. Third Row: Robert Dunn, Jerry Walker, Cliff Pettit, Don Green, Ron Brink. Fourth Row: Paul A. Strunk, Jn, Frank J. Andre, Jr., Robert E. Hite, Jr., Dave Powers, C. T. Nnnley, III. Fifth Row: Harold D. Dortch, Jimmy Rollins, Capt. James A. Mardis, Advisor, Norris D. Thomas. Not Pictured: Walter E. Hines, III. ROBERT KIRKLAND WENDAL JACKSON BILL LATIMER JOE PRICE BOB SANDERS PERRY WATSON CARY KELLET Sabre Air Command OF F ICERS Commanding Ojficer Executive Ogicer Comptroller Adjutant Information Service Ogicer Operations 0$cer Sgt. At Arms The Sabre Air Command is an honorary organiza- tion for AFROTC cadets. This organization is made up of AFROTC cadets who are outstanding in leader- ship, general character, scholastic average, and drill performances. This squadron represents more than just an honorary society as it undertakes many activities of great value to the University and the AFROTC. Its members work in close co-operation with the traffic division of Civil Defense, providing honor guards for special events. The great ttesprit de corpsh, character- istic of this organization is maintained by the bonds of friendship and the service duties performed. First Row, Left to Right: Wendal Jackson, Luther Wilhelm, Joe Price John Collins Ca ' . pt. Blame. Second Row: Robert Sanders La - son, Gary Kuberek, Robert Klrkland, Michael Holtcamp. Not Plctmfed: John Alden, Jerry Daniels, Johnny Germ, Gary Kellet B?Bem$fr,;:ryylgg Thayer Smith, Jim Crum. , , , Army Guidon Society The Army Guidon Society is composed of all Army ROTC sponsors. These sponsors are Chosen in the fall quarter as honorary officers of the Army ROTC. The Army ROTC cadet commanders select these girls on the basis of beauty7 personality, and scholarship, and they serve as sponsors for one year. The Army ROTC sponsors drill with the Army ROTC men every Thursday afternoon of the fall and spring quarters for two hours. They also participate in parades and social functions. The sponsors are honored each year at a military ball, at which time, a military queen is presented. The Army ROTC queen is chosen from the spon- sors by vote of all the men taking Army ROTC. SARAH FERGUSON ELEANOR HARB MARY HASSELL Cadet Capt. Cadet C01. Cadet Capt. GINNY ADKINS SARAH BRONSON Cadet Lt. Col. Cadet Lt. Col. CHARLENE CRAWFORD CAROL ELDER Cadet Capt. Cadet Capt. t BARBARA REEVES SAMMIE LYNN SCANDLYN Cadet Capt. Cadet Lt. Col. MARY MAYNE WILSON SANDRA YORK Cadet Capt. Cadet Capt. NANCY HEADDEX CAROLYN NEEDHANI XANCY RASOR Cadet Capt. Cadet Capt. Cadet Capt. SADIDIIE LYNN SCANDLYN 1958 Army Queen Air Force Sponsors The Air Force Sponsors are composed of eleven honorary cadet officers elected each fall quarter on the basis of scholarship, personality, and beauty by the officers, staff. These sponsors serve the fall and spring quarters of the year in which they are elected. The girls accept many responsibilities When elected to these honorary offices including drills and participation in parades. The Air Force Sponsors were presented at the Tennessee-Vanderbilt foot- ball game this year as a highlight of their fall quarter term. The crowning 0f the Air Force Queen at the Annual Ball is the highlight of the year for the sponsors. The Queen is elected from the sponsors bV majority vote of the en- tire AFROTC cadet corps. CAROLYN FOX JUDY MIYRRAY ERNES'PINE PAINTER tadet 13- COL Cadet Major Cadet Major MARY NELL ANDERSON MARY SUE ANDERSON Cadet Col. Cadet Major BETTY BRANDON WANDA DAVIS Cadet Major Cadet Major BINNIE RENNER JOANN GHIARANTANO JUANITA STEPHENS Cadet Major Cadet Major Cadet Major MARY SUE ANDERSON 1957-58 Air Force Queen FRANCES VVOOD'FIN Cadet Lt. 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Laggaxa x mayauwxsa N 3 :La, em, ED R gnui$ L mL ,3 e. 30V az,L,meLL,L,.L,,LL ,VWLM ,mmem; gmL,L;L,L,m,LL,UL,LLLL,LL,L,LL,L,,L,Liar,LLLE L,LL, Lu, EVENTS TODAY MARCH 4 1958 ROOM TIME 202 A c E BOARD COMM 11 00 AM ALLROOM SOLO CLASS 3 00 PM 202 CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL 3 oo 2.19 A W S WORKSHOP 6 00 202 PHI CAM 7 00 2 1 7 DELTA GAMMA 7 00 218 MANAGEMENT GROUP 7 00 G 4 BETA ALPHA PSl G. ACCT 7 00 JOANN CHIARANTANO MITZI PLUNK ORGANIZATlONS EDITORS unxnx 1,11;,1,3mrmhmmwawwmwwmwxn3,1,1,,1,1mmw, Mwwwwn 1 1 t 2,,115 11, 11,,11 1 , 1 ,, 1 ,,11,,11:1,1 1;, 1,1,11,,1,u,11,11,m1:,n1,11, $1,139, 1,1,,11,,,M1u111mmwm1, , 11,11..nm,1s1,ammz,, W, ,11, 1,111MH1,111,11,N1111,,1,1111,11,,,,,11,,111, . ,1 w W 151$? :xx1 ms y 13mg: 11w? 11 5 5 V: 1; 1 11 11,11,135? 11 a 1 1,133.11 :w 1,,1,,11,11 111xHm1111111pi1511n1v 1 aa$1s111 agww 1w, :3: :;15:: w 1-,,- mm- $21711; 3:13:91 Hiya? , 1 1 mg 9,111, , 1111,1111wngna1 111$ , 11w uinm NS 1,11,,w1wmu11113g11 $ 11,111.14, 111,1, 1, 1, 112:1:wam m1 $1,1m1m1,1111mm1111a9$1 1,111,118 1 1 1; $511 i1 1 1a,,g1h111i 1?; mix a. 115$ 1g 11,11, 1 ,11 ,1,1,1, N: 1 1.1 ,11 ,11,,11,,111,,1, 1111111131111 $311 1 x 1 $2111,1m,11,w1,1111,11m1,1h 1x a ,1 w 1 , 1,1a1,1,1,x1, 1, 5. $2 Mw1,mw,1,3a,1$ 1,1,11,11,21, 101,, g, x w L n 1111111,11,,1111wuna,1,wm: 1 y 1:11:1' Avww s,1 ,2 11 55-113 Mama 2 xx- 1;- ,11-1,1,1 7::x;1s,19,,,, mimn vita, $5,141; 51am,- $$$$$K x i i: x 1mw,111,1,,1,,11,1sua 12,1 1,111,, 1,1,;,,1,, ,1,,,1,1,,,,,,1,1,1111,,1,1,,,11,,1,11,1,11,11,1,111,,1,1,11,,,,1,1,1,1,11,,11,,, 1111,1,,,111,1,,11,1,,11m1,,,11,w111111,1,1,1 1111,11, 11111111,, ,,5 as: OFFICERS JOHN GOODWIN LEYTON WRIGHT JOHN ENGSTROM Accounting Society President Vice-Presidenf Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS FIRST ROW: John Goodwin, Terry Crumbliss, Melvin Hutson, Dola Tylor, Leyton Wright, Bill Barton. SECOND ROW: Warren Slagle, Adviser; Russell Weaver, Don Bowman, Reed Smith, Bobby Beane, John Thomas, Richard White. The Accounting Society was formed to encourage and foster the performance of service as the basis of the accounting profession; to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards; to bring together 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 at- tainments 'in its members; and to encourage friendly relations among its members and the profession generally. The purpose of the Association of Collegiate Engineerts Board is to A CE B 0a rd promote the betterment of the Engineering College by coordinating the activities of the various departments of the College. The Board is composed of the president and three delegates each from the follow- ing: A.I.E.E., A.I.I.E., A.I.Ch.E.7 A.S.C.E., A.S.M.E., and one delegate each from the: following: T.B.Pi., I.R.E., Sigma Pi Sigma, S.A.M.E. Joint engineering projects are sponsored through the ACE Board, such as Engineers, Day, the Engineerst Ball, and a Freshman Engin- eers, Orientation Smoker. OF F ICERS RONALD SIMPKINS President JOHN STEPHENS Vice-President MIKE BEVERLEIN Secretary LARRY CARPENTER Treasurer PROFESSOR C. A. NEWTON Adviser MEMBERS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: John Stephens, Ronald Simpkins, Larry Carpenter, George Johnson, Alice F itzgerald. SECOND ROW: Elwood West, Alan Anthony, Sidney Gilbreath, Larry Durisch, Tommy SwaHord, Carter Ackerman, Bryan Blalock, Charles Edwards. OFFICERS LEROY SMITH LARRY MAY PATTI DAVIS GUY STRICKLER ALLEN MORGAN Adawayhi President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Quartermaster Adawayhi, the organization established to promote spirit and pep on the ttHillf, has made great strides towards improvement this year, the successful revival of card tricks being the chief gain. Other notice- able improvements Were made on the field decorations and a new, amplifier system for the student section. Girl cheerleaders were also reactivated this season. Other instruments used by Adawayhi to gain the best school spirit from the students were pep rallies, shakers, yell booklets, and a variety of other activities. Composed of representatives from the Greek organizations, ISA, and the student body-at-large, Adawayhi has ttworkh as its motto. Each member considers it an honor to be a participant of this spirited activity, and the pledges work earnestly toward full membership. MEMBERS FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Jim Gibb Johnson, Herb McCartney, Ralph Gordon, Larry May, Patti Davis, Leroy Smith, Guy Strickler, Allen Morgan, Carolyn Jones, Patsy Ressler, Rachael Bilbrey. SECOND ROW: Mitzi Plunk, Barbara Norman, Margi Bails, Linda Kay Johnson, Betsy Lee, Cyntha Johnson, Vivian Bates, Pat Taylor, Joe Cecil, Sarah Snively, Barbara Davis7 Sonja Fields, Sandra Graf, Mar- gie Helton, Glenna Woods, Buddy Bancroft. THIRD ROW: Steve McMahan, Larry Redden, Al Harvey, Dave Atkin, Warnie Dooly, J ack Newport, John Wetmore, J ack Arthur, Joe Ro- mans, Pat Malone, J ack Smith. The Agriculture Club is a club for all students in the College Of Agriculture. The chief aim of the Ag Club is to encourage the educa- tional and social activities of agriculture students. Some of the im- portant activities of Ag Club are Barnwarming. Ag Round-Up, Ag Club Awards Banquet, and the Tennessee F wrmer. MEMBERS FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Billy Ballard, Charles Wilson, Herbert Holt, Harold Childress, Charlie Darnell, CiHin Scarlett, John Wet- more, Sparky F oster, Guy Burger, Ben Powell, Arthur Jones, Jim F inney, Larry Jones. SECOND ROW: Elbert Radar, Carl Hickman, Bill Givan, J ack Pate, J ack Clark, Fred Warmbrod, Jack Looney, Allen Moore, George Mays, Anna Allen, Marty Friedman, Lewis Pipkin. THIRD ROW: Paul Tipton, Don Gibson, Herbert Lackey, William Jones, Bill O,Brien, Tommy Walker, Emmett Barker, Clyde Farmer. Albert Bennett, Tom Young, Jeter Steele, Jim Key, Jody Harrison, Maurice Hill, James Keith, Joe Beasley. FOURTH ROW: Phillip Wright, Wayne Harr, Sam Womack, Jim Red- mon, Don Anderson, Cale Lawson, Charles Newlin, Charles Moore, Rex Horner, Jim Harris. FIFTH ROW: Frank Crosslin, Bill Peck, William Pollard, John Huskey, Glenn Conasta, David McKeichner, Larry Redden, Don Williams, George Lane, Park Waldrop, Joe Taft, Norris Thomas, Joe Duncan. Agriculture Club OFFICERS SPARKY FOSTER BEN POWELL HAROLD CHILDRESS CHARLES DARNELL JOHN WETMORE GIFFIN SCARLETT GUY BURGER STOCKTON ADKINS HERB CALDWELL DR. H. J. SMITH PROFESSOR HOWARD MILLER President F irst Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sergeant-at-arms Critic Adviser Adviser OFFICERS BOB HENDERSON GENE OVERHOLT HEYMOORE SHETTLER JOHN VOOKLES DAVID JOHNSTON DR. J. ORVIN MUNDT 'Alpha Epsilon Delta President V ice-President Secretary T reasurer H istorian F aculty Adviser MEMBERS FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Bob Overholt, Dr. J. Orvin Mundt, Bob Henderson, Ella Grace Green, Wally Blankenbeckler Elizabeth Carey, Nancy Phelps, Shirley Bannister. SECOND ROW: J 0e Parrish, Bob Yusk7 Gary Kellett, Albert Grobmyer, Kenneth Raulston, Ben Benson, Mike Norris, Jim Gibb Johnson, Peter Hankamer, Ronald LeClair, Durell J ohnson. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for pre-medical students who have maintained a 2.8 average after five quarters in college. A student may be pledged after three quarters if he has a 3.0 average. Founded at the University of Alabama in 1926 there are now over 10,000 members in 61 active chapters. The object of Alpha Epsi- lon Delta is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship and to promote contacts between similarly interested students. Tennessee Beta Chapter sponsors medical films and trips to local hospitals and presents a forum on pre-medical education each spring. Alpha Phi Omega, the national scouting service fraternity, was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College, Pennsylvania. The University of Tennesseets Iota Chapter was chartered in 1947. The fraternity sponsors such events as the Ugly Man Contest and the Safe Driving Campaign. Various service projects and a scout troop also come under the auspices of Alpha Phi Omega. MEMBERS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bryan Fulmer, Hampton Roy, Alvin Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Don Cuglan, Clyde Butler, J im StaHner, Bill Hope, Jim Shaw, Carver Roy, John Wilson. Alpha' Phi 0mega OFFICERS CARTER ACKERMAN MARVIN BOND JAMES HALL THOMAS HALLMARK C. H. WEAVER A. I. E. E. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Advisor MEMBERS FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Donald Shearl, J ack Lavender, Ed Rutter, Tom Cheek, Dan Freeman, Phil Chambers, Lester Ledford, J 06 Hurst, Harold Bunyan7 Paul Russom. SECOND ROW: D. B. Bunn, Bill Pryor, Bill Ring7 Vernon Rochat, M. L. Bunn, Carter Ackerman, Milton Hallmark, J im Hall, Marvin Ratch- ford, Jim Terry, Bennie Pinkley, Don Robinson. THIRD ROW: Hugh Broom, Baxter Daugherty, Julian Roadman, Rob- ert Allison, George Tabor, Richard Gernt, James Christopher, John Bennet, Bill Gage, Billy J 0e Moore, Fred Whitten, Lloyd Butts, James Brewer, Alvin Clark. The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at UT. was formed to broaden the studenths interest in his chosen held by encouraging him to take an active part in submitting technical papers in the local, sectional, and national competitions sponsored by the senior professional organization. As a part of the programs con- ducted by the student group, the members have an opportunity to hear speeches by prominent electrical engineers. Further activities include participation in Engineerts Day exhibits, the annual picnic, and field trips to various companies in this area. The Baptist Student Union is the campus organization for Bap- tist Students. Through the Baptist Student Center, located at 1637 West Cumberland Avenue, a home-away-from-home is provided for; Baptist Students through inspiration, fellowship, and study. The main emphasis of the BSU is to enlist all Baptist Students in a local Baptist Church while they are in college. ' Some of the regular activities of the BSU include Singspiration on Sunday evenings, Noonday Devotions each week day, Discussion Hour every Thursday evening, and Campus Y.W.A. on alternate Wednesdays. Many special events designed to give a Complete pro- gram of spiritual development for Baptist Students inciudeesocials, retreats, conventions, panels, mission activities, and a sports program. The BSU program is directed by Mr. Elbert T, Williams along with the Executive Council and their committees which total 75, or more, students. F IRST ROW : Pat Ervin, John Burns, Elbert Williams, Gene Hancock, Marlene Blair, Norris Thomas, Ruth Ann Bledsoe7 Ruth Willis, Win- nie Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Harry Hollis, Jean Hensley, J. C. Goan, Ben Powell, James Harris, Louise Blackburn, Kenneth Stout, Barbara Wilson, Bella Abbott, Carol Blair, Charles Scales. Baptist Student Union OF F ICERS N onms DAVIS THOMAS President DR. GEORGE K. SCHWEITZER F aculty Advisor REV. S. M. MULKEY Pastor Advisor MR. ELBERT T. WILLIAMS Student Director OFFICERS RAYMOND HOCHE-MONG Senior Warden J AMES WILSON LANGSTON 7 Juniorrk Warden AUDREY HORN . I I Treasurer ROCHELLE ANDERSON a LSecrthtary Other officers are; CHARLES WILLIAM PARRISH, ROBERT CLAUDE HORN, CAROLYN.KENNEDY'WO0D, NEWELL AN- DERSON, and ANN BURKE. Canterbury Club w MEMBERS , Rochelle Anderson, Ray Hoche-Mong, Bill Parrish, Bob Horn, Ann BurkezCarolyn Wood, J im Langston, Newel Anderson, Butch Treanor, Mike Stone, Julie Means, Audrey Parrish, Nancy Thompson, Cliff Ackerson, Chris Clements. The Canterbury Club of the University of Tennessee is a member of the National Association of Canterbury Clubs, which has member clubs on many university campuses. The function of the National Canterbury Association is to further the spread of Chrisfs Kingdom 'by the active participation of college students. The Christian Student Association, composed mostly of students who are members of the Church of Christ, was organized in January of 1957. The purpose of CSA is to provide a medium of contact for young people in a Christian atmosphere. This objective is earned out by: Hi providing opportunities for Christian educatlon through Bible classes taught at the Center; Qi providing recreational. end social activities, such as parties, dinners, and games; C30 prov1dmg regularly scheduled devotional services each night at 10:00. In August of 1957, a house was purchased at 928 S. 17th Street as - a student center. The students make monthly donations toward the purchase and maintenance of this center. Also individual members of the Church of Christ and others contribute to the student center fund. An adult board of directors helps manage the center in addition to the student oiiicers which are elected each Winter Quarter. MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Ray Jonas7 Felix Rees, Howard Rogers, James Caruthers, Jimmy Roberts. SECOND ROW: Jean Jones, Lynda Roper, Renee Fair, Sylvia McFar- land, Betsy Winn, Bobbye Byrd, Aline Gray, Mary Jane Haley, Laura Duke. THIRD ROW: Jerry Mac Hyde, Nancy Dillingham, Sandra McFarland, Mary Ward, Dorsie Poole, Marian Green, Shirley Sewell7 Betty Burn- ett, Beth Stem, Martha Hudson, June Derryberry, Jim Hutson. FOURTH ROW: Bob Langston, Donald Hix, Don Roberts, Bettye Rob- erts, Frank Bowles, Don Renegar, Harold Jackson, Roy Hutson. FIFTH ROW: Bobby Riddle, Wayne Groves, John Daves. Christian Student Center HOWARD ROGERS FELIX REES BOBBYE BYRD JIMMY ROBERTS JIMMY CARUTHERS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian 333$ m mm The University of Tennessee Chorus oHers fun and educa- tion to those interested in singing on a large scale. The chorus joins with the Singers in giving annual Christmas concerts. Winter finds the Chorus practicing for All-Sing finale or for their Spring production which may be an opera or similar program in connection with the Singers7 the Knox- ville Symphony Orchestra, and the Opera Workshop. The Chorus also mlxes a little on the social side of the ledger with a get together in the Fall and a hayride in the Spring. The University of Tennessee Dairy Club is a student branch of the D . Cl b American Dairy Science Association. a l ry u The purpose of the club is to bring about closer student-faculty relationships; to foster dairy programs; and to acquaint members with state and national organizations. The club also strives to co- operate with the Agriculture Club, and to sponsor the Tennessee Farmer and other Agriculture organizations and activities. MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Thomas Young, Emmett Barker, Jo-hn Cambell, James Lane, Giffin Scarlett. SECOND ROW: Dr. B. J . Demott, Charles Briggs, Fred Gregg, Sidney Shumate, Dr. E. W. Swanson, J ohn Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Douglas Stamper, Lane Parkinson, Billy Harmon, Wil- liam Hayes, Robert Mowery. OFFICERS FOURTH Row: James Keith, Ray Hinton, Landon Thomas, Claude THOMAS YOUNG President Green, William Pierce, Albert Bennett. JAMES LOVE Vice-President FIFTH ROW: Dan Carley, Sam Rose, J. W. Stamper, Billy Ballard, EMMETT BARKER Secretary Thomas Hord, William Jones. SIXTH ROW: Jerry Scott, Glenn Barker, Carlton Hendrix, Dr. Louis Boyd, Alfred McFee, Herbert Holt, Myles Carpenter. J OHN CAMPBELL Treasurer GIFFIN SCARLETT Reporter Dolphin Club MEMBERS FIRST ROW: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Evelyn Carson, Marion Lineback, Doris Blair, Unidentified, CarolynASmith, Margo Heckert, Sandra Becker, Joyce Freeman, Cissy Ray, Margie Helton, Kittie Ramsey, Barbara Jackson. SECOND ROW: Louise Bonner, Diane Warwick, Liz Ward, Claire Har- rington, Carol Colbum, Annette Clough, Cynthia Humphrey, Rena F arrell, Nancy Lyons, Susan Clark, Alice Kirkland, Wally Blanken- backer. THIRD ROW: Francis Boring, Virginia Hitchings, Sara Stone, Sandra Worsham, Anna Marie Watts, Sara Reeves, Nancy Busteed, Jane Shasteen, Cynthia Cate, Becky King, Ginny Walker, Jennie Shelton, Carolyn Patterson. F OURTH ROW: Sue Pressley, Carolyn Hufistettler, Gail Wilson, Un- identified, Unidentified, Barbara Bond, Carolyn Johnson, Nancy Rasor, Jane Davis, Mickey Cline, Margaret Webb. F IFTH ROW: Miss Harvey, Frankie Anderson, Theresa Humphries, Carol Tapp, Betty Osborne, Betty Younger, Charlotte Runyon, Lynn Kraft, Kenra Trimble. The Dolphin Club is a swimming club comprised of girls interested in performing stunts and formations in aquatic maneuvers. The girls present their Annual Water Pageant each winter quarter. which is a spectacle of color and rhythmic swimming. The theme of this yeafs pageant was centered around a trip through the United States, which proved to be a very entertaining show. Tennessee Alpha7 formed January 27, 1945, is composed of majors in all flelds of transportation. It was the twenty-seventh chapter to be organized in the development of Delta Nu Alpha, the only nationwide transportation fraternity. Delta Nu Alpha chapters are of two types: those composed of traHic and transportation executives7 and those composed of college students. Besides working to promote greater knowledge of traffic and trans- portation 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. MEMBERS FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Byron Trammell, Wayne Rosenbrach, Raymond Berlin, Charles Merrill, Joe Tate, Joseph James, John Kitch, Darrell Lingerfelt, J oseph Pennington, Darrell Pryor. SECOND ROW: Jim Fox, Herman Kemmer, Earnest Burnett, Paul Simp- son, Paul Picquet, Donald Alford, Wade Clutton, Lyle Christian, Don- ald Fraley, Dan Bundy, Robert Keener, Ben McKenzie. THIRD ROW: J oseph Chandler, James Helms, Ben Clement, Scott Mil- ler, Bill Dyke. Larry Kennedy, Bob McGoldrich, George Greggor, Harold Stroup, Jim Lebow, Charles Carson, Charles Buckner, Steve Worsham, Hugh Ammerman. F OURTH ROW: Cliff Lynch, J im Turner, James Middleton, Carl Jac- obs, Gene Bledsoe, Jerry Burttram, Dick Duncan, James Fowler, Wayne Campbell, Pete Patton, Bill Chrisman, Donald Everett. Delta Nu Alpha SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS WILLIAM WAYNE SIKES Dixie Highway Express JOSEPH JAMES CASAROLL Fleet Carrier Corporation FRANKLIN T. ROWLS Great Southern Trucking Co. JOSEPH P. RUSSELL lndianapolis-Kansas State Motor Express Mason and Dixon Lines Piedmont Traffic Club Pilot Freight Carriers Incorporated RICHARD L. PULLIAM The William Way Memorial by Tennessee Motor Transport Association ALVAN L. PINCKLEY The William Way Memorial by Tennessee Motor Transport Association Delta Air Lines Delta Air Lines WILLIAM BERKA THOMAS R. DAVIS LAWRENCE O. THURMAN DAVID M. LANE JOSEPH V. CAPPIELLO OFFICERS JOSEPH C. MERRILL President JOHN W. KITCH Vice-President JEROME V. GARRISON Secretary CHARLES W. BUCKNER Treasurer DAVID A. BROWN Historian OFFICERS JAMES CARROLL President BOB RAMSEY Vice-President CLIFF PETTIT Secretary BARBARA THROWER Treasurer DAN DENNIS Senior Business Board Representative A. R. JONES Junior Business Board Representative Marketing and Retailing MEMBERS F IRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Dennis, Bob Ramsey, Mrs. Hilda Wasson, Mickey Litt, Terri Barrett, Betty Payne, Barbara Thrower, Mr. Ben Butcher, Frank Wyatt, Jim Carroll. SECOND ROW: Henry Mahoney, Carl Campbell, Walter Anen, Glenn Sherrod7 Henry Ford, John Holliday, Robert Johnson, Amos Jones, Charles Scandlyn, John Ryan. THIRD ROW: Rick Scoble, John Sullivan, Phil Wright, Mylus Walder, Bill Gist, Cliff Pettit, Thomas Babb, Ben Davis, Dr. E. O. Dille, Allen Mynatt. The Marketing and Retailing Club serves to further acquaint the student with the problems in his field that he will meet after gradua- tion. As a part of the clubts program the members have an oppor- tunity to hear speeches by outstanding businessmen. Thu; student club is sponsored by the Knoxville Sales Executive Club. The University of Tennessee Newman Club, located just a few blocks from the ttHilV at 704-17th Street, is a religious organization for the Catholic students of the University. The purpose of the New- man Club is to deepen the spiritual and to enrich the temporal lives of its menibers through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities, Throughout the year interesting lectures are given which shed the light of understanding on the ever-changing world in which we live. The University of Tennessee Newman Club is a member of the Na- tional Newman Club Federation and the Gulf States Providence. This year the Gulf States Convention was held at the University of Ten- nessee on April 11 and 12 with the University of Tennessee Newman Club as host. OFFICERS JOHN PACZOS President J ANE FRAZIER Vice-President JOHN KELLY Second Vice-President CLAUDIA RASCHE Secretary PAT MITCHELL T reasurer Fall Initiation Newman Club Faculty Advisor and Chaplain OFFICERS DON PARSONS RONNIE BLACK Rifle Team Team Captain Secretary MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Robert Reese, Donald Bassett, Presley Kendall, Donald Parsons, Leonard Abbatiello. SECOND ROW: David Bean, Jerry Bass, Thomas Hitch, William Bass, SFC Robert Gettys. l NOT PICTURED: Robert Haralson, Richard Black, Robert Wright, Frank Taylor, J ames Key, Jim Ross. During the 1957-58 season the University of Tennessee Rifle Team has enjoyed one of its best years of competition. Under the advice and coaching of Major Robert W. Cook and SFC Robert F. Gettys, the team won nine shoulder-to-shoulder matches with Clemson, Georgia Tech, Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, and Auburn, and tied one match with East Tennessee State. The team also competed in the Hearst Trophy Matches placing third in the 3rd Army Area. Members who fired in this event include Pres- ley Kendall, Don Parsons, Ronnie Black, Bob Reese, and Leonard Abbatiello. Kendall and Parsons distinguished themselves during the year. The Rifle Range is available not only to both R.O.T.C. units, but to all students. Anyone having an interest in tiring may become a mem- ber of the Rifle Team. Sigma Delta Chi is a national professional journalism fraternity for men. Members are selected from outstanding students of the School of J ournalism. The fraternity, a non-secret organization, was founded in 1909. The U-T chapter, the only one in Tennessee, was established J une 2, 1956. Sigma Delta Chi constantly endeavors to raise the standards of competence of its members, to recognize outstanding achievement by journalists, and to promote recognition of the fact that journalism is a true profession. MEMBERS STANDING, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Henry R Evans, Manchester; William E. Wentworth, Dover, NH; Duren Cheek, Jr., Mountain City; James M. Talley, Union City; Robert E. Potter, Knoxville; Lawrence L. Calvert, Knoxville; Charles A. Goehring, Park Ridge, N .J .; Ernest B. Robertson, Wartrace. SEATED: H. Grady Franklin, Knoxville; William F. White, Tampa, Fla. Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS ERNEST B. ROBERTSON President FRANK C. LARKIN Vice-President CHARLES A. GOEHRING Secretary H. GRADY FRANKLIN Treasurer OFFICERS CEORCE W. JOHNSON SUE HARRIS RUTH AVN SPROUL Al'DREY LIICE BILL DURLAN D U. T. Singers President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Willoughby, Sandra Williams, Dianne Fraser, Carter Hughes, Nancy Duncan, Colleen Crawford, Mr. Francis, Mr. Holford, Kathryn Bird, Cathey F oster, Julie McGlothlin, Mary Burrow, Patricia Ann Davis, Joann Bauman, Nancy Busteed, Martha Ragsdale, Sue Harris7 Ruth Ann Sproul. SECOND ROW: Shirlene Rogers, Joanne Plunkett, Emily Remine Boyd, Sharon Little7 Betty Lou Davis, Betsy Anderton, June Derryberry, Norma Dean Smith, Margaret Ann Jenkins, Rosa Maria DeRobertis, Betty Dabis, Audrey Luce, Rita Wiley, Sylvia Fisher, Johnny Collins, J erry Partain. THIRD ROW: James Stoker, Mickey McCord, Gerald Gilliland, F orrest Queets, Glenn Householder, Edsel Norris, William Walker, Woodie Good, Kenton Kidd, William Hambright, Lawrence Long7 Ken Faulk- ner, Don Belcher, Harry Shehan, Dan Delius, Joe Cecil. F OURTH ROW: Charles Davidson, Ted Roberts, Paul Ward, C. P. Redman7 Walter Hines, Walter Moreland, Bob Faulkner, George John- son, Tom McDougle. ON STAGE: Bobbie Sue Staylon, Elizabeth French. The Umversity of Tennessee Singers is a choral group of sixty selected VOICES dlrected by Ambrose Holtord. Each year they parti- cipate in an annual Christmas program with other choral groups on campus. To conclude this year7s work the Singers will make a state- wide tour giving one day performances with a grand finale in the Na- tional Cathedral in Washington, D.C. '1nis group emphasizes enthusiasm and family spirit with it re- flected in their smging. In the past three years the bingers have be- come noted as a tour choir and were honored with an invitation to sing in Mexico Clty in the early part of January, 1957. The Society for the Advancement of Management at the University S 0 c i ety F 0 r of Tennessee is one of 95 such organizations located at leading col- leges and universities throughout the United States. Since its found- f Advancement 0 ing in 1912, the National Organization has conducted seminars, Clinics, conferences, lectures, research projects, and plant visits which give the student an insight into the practice of the management pro- M ana, g em 0 nt fession. 0n the local level the chapter endeavors to bring closer together 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 methods of industry and management. The student is given an opportunity to participate in the organizing, planning, directing and controlling of an organization dedicated solely to the promotion and advancement of the art and OFFICERS science of management. HAROLD DORTCH President ERWIN SMITH First Vice-Presidenr DOUGLAS KELLY Second Vice-President EARL BOHANNAN Secretary OSCAR KING Treasurer i MEMBERS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Dortch, Earl Bohannan, Medlin, Steve Williams, C. H. Sanders, Sam H. Powell, James Erwin Smith, Douglas Kelly, Oscar L. King, Jr., Frank Veal. H- Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Jack Hickey, Jack Newcomb, Carlton W. SECOND ROW: William R. Miniat, Lee Crawford, Tom Penn, Crane, Robert Shanks, Paul McMahon, Larry Durisch, Jim Lester Gammon, Howard Dunbar, Boyd Headrick, Wendell Fisher, Marvin Adkins, JackJ, Parsons. Redmon. FIFTH ROW: Charles H. Ham, Ray Bowering, Frederick L. Shoemaker, Joe Mac Harrill, Edwin H. McCain, Jack Milani, THIRD ROW: Glenn Sherrod, Charles H. Davis, William B, Jr., Cola L. Edwards, Bob Hilton. Aloha 06 by Night .33 Mr. Ralph W. Frost and Mrs. Virginia Pease The University Christian Association has sponsored a church- centered Christian program on the University of Tennessee campus for the past eighty-one years. iiA great need was felt for some organi- zation which would unite the Christian men of all classes and depart- ments of the University and all denominations in their efforts for the advancement of Christian work among their fellow studentslt quotes a campus publication in 1876. The Young Menis Christian Association was organized on the campus in 1877, and the Young Womenls As- sociation was organized in 1897. Since 1934 the two Associations have had a joint Board and budget, one staff and one program. Therefore the Christian Associations are true to their traditional purpose, iiThe hand that points the student to the church of their choice? liReligion and life are one and the same or neither is anythingli, has long been the guiding philosophy of the Associations. An effective religious program on any college campus is not isolated as a unit of activity, but is interrelated with all phrases of student life. This is made possible on the University of Tennessee campus by the encourage- ment, assistance, and endorsement of the Christian Associations, as well as other campus groups. The program includes weekly inspirational meetings, Religious Cen- sus, Torch Night, Aloha-Oe, Mixer and Vespers for Freshmen, Church parties, Mid-Winter Convocation, retreats and conferences, deputation programs, and publications, ilThe Torch,, and the ilYis OWL? Aloha 0e by Day Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS OFFICERS BEN ROGERS President PATTI DAVIS President BILL REEVES Vice-President SHERRY FISHER Vice-President T, 0, LASHLEE Secretary RUTH ANN SPROUL Secretary JOHN WILSON Treasurer KATHERINE MYERS Treasurer Y. W. C. A. PATTI DA VI S BEN ROGERS First Row left to right: T. 0. Lashlee, Lynda, Herndon, Lynn Shafer, Carolyn Clark, Nancy W'ilson, Martha Ragsdale, Cliff Pettit, Emilie Barnes, Sammie Lynn Scandlyn, Row: Betty Burne CABINET Freshman Council: Sammie Lynn Scandlyn, Chair- man; Forest Teets, Nancy McMillan. Sophomore Council: Tom Odom7 Chairman; Betty Burnette, Jan Carpenter. Music: Mary Sue Anderson, Chairman; Martha Rags- dale, Rosa Maria DeHobertis, Bill Teague. Publicity: Gene Cox, Chairman; Bob Potter, Mary McCollum, Lyn Shafer, Ralph Lawson, JL, Bill Ring, Carolyn Clark. Deputaiions: Lemmy Wilson, Chairman; Lowell West, Carolyn Odom. Program: Barbara Wilson, Chairman; Warnie Dooly, Nancy Wilson, Don Hurley. Community Service: Joe Haynes, Chairman; Alex Anderson, Anna Jean Judd, Paula Brooks, Bill Jones, Linda Sue Brooks, Malcolm Williams, Joey Ander- son, Ann Linsey, Sue Harris, Vivian Bates, Peggy Raulston, Nina Braswell. Membership and Attendance: Carol Greer, Chair- man; Elise Douglas, Marvin Lackey, Mitzi Plunk, Louise Munson, Elizabeth Sytz, Emilee Barnes, Nelda Kay Manning. Social and Reception: Rachael Bilbrey, Chairman; Malinda Midkiff, Joe Manley, Carol Pack, Jim Key, Mary Nell Anderson. Inter-Church: Mitchell Watson, Chairman; Darby Jean Justice, Cliff Pettit, John Rose, Grant Hunt. Ruth Ann Sproul, Nancy McMillan, Carolyn Odom, Gene Cox, Mitzi Plank, Malinda Midkilf, Mary Sue Anderson, Bud Lawson. Second tt, June Derryberry, Jan Carpenter, Katherine Myers, Darby Justice, Rosa Marie DeRobertis, Marvin Lackey, Mitchell Watson, Ralph Frost, Patti Davis, Ben Rogers, Mrs. Pease, Mary Anne McCollum, Vivian Bates, Sherry Fisher, Rachel Bilbrey. DR. LOUIS EVANS Convocation Speaker for 1959 Worship The Council The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on campus. The program at the Foundation attracts people of various interests and talents. Our major activities at the Foundation include a full Sunday night program and many activities throughout the week. On Sunday night some of us cook supper while others are responsible for recreation and worship. Sunday night wor- ship services and week-day devotions are held in our new chapel. During the week we have Bible Study and Fireside Chat study and discussion groups. Two other active organ- izations at Wesley are the Wesley Players, a drama group, and the Wesley Choir. Officers for the year 1957-1958, are: Fran Traugott, Presi- dent; Bettye Patterson, Vice-President; Peggy Raulston, Secretary; and Luther Wilham, Treasurer. Dr. Glen Otis Mar- tin is the Wesley F oundation Director. Wesley Foundation Agronomy Club The University of Tennessee Agronomy Club motto is TTBetter crops from better soils for better livingfj The Club is affiliated With the American So- ciety of Agronomy through the student activities section. The club7s campus activities are to promote the study of agronomy; to keep in touch with current developments in agronomy and general agriculture; to promote, assist, and train participants for con- tests sponsored by the American Society of Agron- omy; and to communicate, associate, and collab- orate with the American Society of Agronomy. OFFICERS GEORGE LANE President IDENTIFICATION CARL HICKMAN Secretary FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Carl Hickman, George Lane, Sam Womack. SECOND ROW: Prof. Skold, Bill O7Brian, Guy Burger, Jack Clark, Jim Harris, Sparky Foster, Prof. Smith. Alpha Pi Mu 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 student body of the Industrial Engi- neering Department in presenting its needs and ideas to the faculty, to create a closer student-faculty relation- ship by bringing together the needs and thoughts of both, to assist and cooperate with all organizations and persons working together for the interests of industrial engineering, to benefit its members by the association and experience that can come from bringing together a group with similar interests7 objectives, and abilities, and to promote the professional welfare of all. FIRST Row, SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Robert M. LaForge, OFFICERS Alvin E. Brown, Charles H. Salstrand, Sidney G. Cilbreath, III, CHARLES H- SALSTRAND President Professor H. P. Emerson. CURTIS S. LEMARR Vice-President STANDING, LEFT T0 RIGHT: H. Paul Hassell, J ohn L. Stephens, Bill SIDNEY G. GILBREATH Corresponding Secretary Dyke, Thomas R. Wilkie, Leonard P. Milner. ALVIN E. BROWN Recording Secretary NOT PICTURED: Curtls S. LaMarr. THOMAS R. WILKIE Treasurer The purpose of the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to advance Chemical Engineering in theory and practice, and OFFICERS the creation of a true professional spirit among its members. Each year the local chapter sends delegates to the Southeastern Regional Conference of the RONALD SIMPKINS President A.I.Ch.E.; holds a semi-annual ttFlower Picking Party ; plus the annual CHARLES GRACEY Vice-President Spaghetti Supper, Engineefs Day exhibits, field trips, and speakers on tech- CHARLES WINEBARGER Secretary nical subjects. PETE VASILIADIAS Treasurer OFFICERS LARRY DURISCH President CHARLES SALSTRAND Vice-President $igZAlginlziliLER $323223 The American Institute of Industrial Engineers is a student branch of the national A.I.I.E. The members of the organization perform many services for the Industrial Engineering Departments. Meetings provide an opportunity for the student members MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Morris Patterson, Zellie A. I. Ch. E. MEMBERS F IRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: William Beas- ley, Darryl Addington, Charles S. Wine- barger, Ronald Simpkins, C. M. Cracey, Peter Vasiliadis, Charles Steele, James R. Hyde, Sergio Cabinum. SECOND ROW: Steve Smith, Joe B'. Morton, J r., Larry Shipwash, Robert Qualls, Lanny Walker, J immy Richardson, Gerald Gilli- land, Bobby Scott, Alice Fitzgerald, Wayne Groves, Wallace B. Watts, Elmer Johnson, Oscar Moser, Carl Yeaman. to meet with engineers who are well established in the LE. field. The I.E.,s are very Earnest, Larry Durisch, Charles Sals- active participants in the Engineerts Day displays. trand, Paul Padget, Leonard Miller. SECOND ROW: Larry Stephens, John Reynolds, Ray S. Jones, Ray Pack, Tru- man Keener, Carl D. Butts, James W. Hutson, Jack R. Bean, Paul E. Andrews, Bill Reed. THIRD ROW: John McAmis, Robert Bolin, Howard Handles, TmF. Smith, R. L. Hensley, Wm. E. Mayo, Kenneth W. Deaton, Hugh Johnson, Richard Hill. FOURTH Row: Kenneth Luttrell, W. S. Wallace, Alvin E. Brown, Jesse H. Ship- ley, Robert Davis, Harry E. Beard, Jon Koella, J ohn Smith, Roy Thompson, Paul Thatcher, Jr. A. I. I. E. A. S. C. E. MEMBERS FIRST Rowl LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Miller, Pete Koster, Jim Fields, Billy Hurst, James Myers, Sid Blaylock. SECOND ROW: Dick Tylor, Profes- sor L. R. Shobe, Bryan Blalock, Tommy Swafford, Sam Bernal, Bob Bledsoe, John Taylor, Profes- sor E. S. Fabian. THIRD ROW: Mike Beverlein, Joe Thomas, Charles Jones7 Horace Beckner, Ray Weathersby, Severo Lopez, Harold Snodgrass, Bill Stinson7 James Strickland, Nathan Membership to the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is open Carter. to all students in civil engineering. The objectives of this organization are the advance- ment of Civil Engineering in theory and practice7 and the creation of professional spirit among its members. Bi-weekly meetings, held on campus usually consist of topics on OFFICERS current aspects of civil engineering presented by prominent engineers. Members of this i . . . JOSEPH THOMAS Preszdent organization are assured of contacts with the technlcal and professxonal progress of DON FRAZIER Vice-President . . . . . . BOB BLEDSOE Secretary c1v11 englneering and With the leaders respons1ble for such progress. J AMES MYERS Treasurer OF F ICERS RICHARD MELVIN MINGLE President BOBBY J . ORR Vice-President RODNEY W 00D Secretary The Tennessee student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- BILLY PERSON Assistant Secretary neers was founded in 1926. The society strives to develop those characteristics of CHARLES NUNLEY Treasurer initiative and expressive ability that determine the difference between excellence and mediocrity in the engineering world. MEMBERS The society is a branch of the national A. S. M. E. and is open to all students of mechanical engineering. Meetings are held every two weeks and outstanding FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Charles Stump, speakers are the highlight of the program. Edward Hoskins, Phil Moore, J oe Fann, J ames Roy, Roger Blackwood, Ravinder Sood, James Coleman, George Dilworth, Kenneth Jack, Charles Egbert, Yosef Chini, James Zimmer- man, Bobby Lawson, L. E. Wright. SECOND Row: J. C. Loope, Ray Stegall, Phil Shelley, Paul Golley, Professor Batchelor, Rod- ney Wood, Richard Mingle, Bobby Orr, Charles N unley, Billy Pierson, R. G. Domer, C. W. Wise, Bill Lavin, Robert Warren, Robert Bryan, Carroll Wiginton. , THIRD Row: Bill Carden, Jerry Peoples, J . K. Hannilin, Bill Stone, Bill Adams, Dillion Bing- ham, John Zimmerle, Joe Clendenen, Lynn York, Paul Newell, Phil Buckner, Thomas Innes, Terrell Stamps, Raymond Woodson, Don Cummins. A. S. M. E. Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Lambda Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi was founded at the University Of Tennessee in May, 1951. Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary accounting fraternity, and its main purpose is to provide professional activities for ac- counting majors. One professional meeting is held each month throughout the school year with an outstanding speaker from the field of accounting. OFFICERS MEMBERS DON W. BOWMAN President FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Donald Bright, Do-n Bowman. ' V' .p 'd ; SECOND ROW: Louis Baker, Byron Eiseman, Michael Susano, DONALD BRIGHT we res; en Leon Blackwell, Pat Walker, Mr. James McLean. JOHNNY BRUCE Secretary THIRD ROW: Fred White, Kenneth Horton, Ray York, John Bruce, Mr. Warren Slagle, Dr. A. W. Patrick, Mr. Steve Irvine, Mr. John Ross. Block and Bridle The Block and Bridle Club is an organization for stu- WAYNE MARSH Treasurer dents interested in animal husbandry. The club pub- lishes a quarterly newsletter and makes a scrapbook of club activities each year. It sponsors a number of activities including barbeques, livestock and meat judging teams, and the Madden Judging Contest. The club gives awards for outstanding students in livestock judging and helps agriculture students secure summer jobs. OFFICERS FRANK CROSSLIN President GERRAL TUCKER Vice-President MILTON MCGEE Secretary MEMBERS CHARLES CLAYBROOK Treasurer FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Ben Powell, Gerral Tucker, Charles Clayblrook7 Frank CrOSSIin, Milton McGee, Dr. C. S. Hobbs. BEN POWELL Reporter SECOND ROW: Allen Carb, David Cassetty, Howard Miller, Arthur Jones, BOB LEE Marshall Marti Freeman, Jack Looney, Murrell Anderson, Charles Newland. J W C . THIRD Rows Prof. J . W. Cole, Ray McAnnaly, Lemmy Wilson, Rex Hornet, - ' OLE Advzsor Bill Peck, David McKechnie, Jim Bond, Mallory Mattice, Joe Duncan, Bob H. J . SMITH Adviser Lee, Terry Holder, Charles Wilson, Don Williams. . FOURTH Row: Louis Odom, Mack Pritchett, Bill Backus, Dr. R. L. Murphree, HOWARD MILLER Advlsor Jimmy Nance, Harold Baxter, Dr. Glenn Hall, Dr. Harold Smith. Blue Triangle MEMBERS FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Nancy Penn, Eleanor Plunkett, Carolyn Brook, Mary Lynn Hudson, Bud Lawson, Martha Ann Porter, Suzie Chrisman, Mary Lucille Sharp, Marcia Sparks, Tony Koella, Barbara Wayman, Jack Bondurant, Larry Raulston. SECOND Row: Kathryn Bird, Betty Burnett, Lynda Herndon, Charlotte Sterchi, Mitzi Plunk, Robert Moore, Joe Cecil, Winnie Car- son, Glenda Cole, Warren Robertson, Dean Pendergrass, Mary Anne McCollum, Lanny Tucker, Bill King, Jane Frazier, Martha Nan Murphy, Carolyn Caldwell, Nancy McCall. OFFICERS ROBERT MOORE President BARBARA WILSON Vice-President WINNIE CARSON Secretary J 0E CECIL T reasurer KATHRYN BYRD Program C hairman MRS. VIRGINIA PEASE Sponsor OFFICERS HERB MCCARTNEY President KATHERINE MOUNGER Vice-President MARY MINA SHOFFNER Secretary LEYTON WRIGHT Treasurer MR. FRANK HENDRIX Faculty Advisor MEMBERS FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Mina Shoffner, Professor Frank L. Hendrix, Katherine Mounger. Herb McCartney, Sammie Lynn Seandlyn, Leyton Wright. SECOND ROW: Jim Carroll, Joe Waters, Warner Wilson, Bobby Beane, Jim Fisher, Wade Clutton, George Arwood, Joe Merrill, Frank Veal, J oel Artman. The purpose of the Blue Triangle Club is to enable students to keep abseast of current affairs by group discussions and outside lectures on various toplcs con- cerning both the world and campus community. Each meeting or series of meet- ings is devoted to a chosen pertinent topic about which every member has the opportunity to express his own ideas or beliefs and, in turn, to discover those of his fellow students. Originally a Christian womanis organization whose motto was, 4Bring your lunch, and join the bunchlii7 the Blue Triangle Club today has evolved into.a modified, co-educational tiDaytiirne Y7 Now sponsored by the University Chris- tian Association, the club has continued the practice of meetings held as luncheons at the Student Center. Membership is open to approx1mately sixty boys and girls who are interested in such discussions. Business Administration Board The Business Administration Board was established for the purpose of achieving a greater ., unity between the student organizations of the College of Business, promoting the most ef- fective relationships between these organizations and the University Administration, 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 organiza- tions in the College of Business. Membership of the Board consists of the president and one representative of each participating organization and the College of Business representatives from the All Students, Club. A faculty member serves as advisor to the Board. The Board publishes a newspaper, Strictly Business, sponsors personnel speakers, and holds a Business Board Ball each year. MEMBERS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barry Bras- field, John Kelly, James Helms, Lloyd Thomas, Herschel Kaplan, Paul Ervin, John Kitch, Skip Garrison, Joe Cappiello, Don Bowman. SECOND ROW: John Bruce, Charles Dugan, Joe Waters, Jim Seymore, James Bass, Jack Chisholm, Frank Flynn, Jim Draper, George Arwood, Wade Clutton, Virgil Stephens, Russell Weaver. THIRD ROW: Al Carter7 Charles Franklin, Lex Hood, Eddie Robinson, Herman Kemmer, Richard Belcher, Herb Yar- hrough, Marvin Adkins, John Sumner, D 0 It a Sign. 3 Pi Pete James, Charles Marsh, Jim Carroll. OFFICERS Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity organized to foster the studenfs study JOHN KITCH President of business administration by research and practice, to promote Closer affxliation between the JAMES CARROLL Senior Vice-President commer tial w ld nd th t e f ' . . . . . e . or a e b udcntsto commerce, end to further a hlgher stendard of com SKIP GARRISON Jumor Vzce-Prestdent merelal ethlcs together w1th the awe and commerclal welfare of the commumty. The frater- nity offers membership to male students majoring in all fields of business who have com- JOSEPH CAPPIELLO Treasurer pleted thirty hours of college work with a minimum scholastic average of 2.5. DON BOWMAN Secretary Alpha Zeta Chapter at the University of Tennessee is ever striying to reach the 100,000 AMOS JONES Corresponding Secretary point goal which the national has set for Delta Sig chapters to work towards. Many members of PETER JAMES Historian Delta Sigma Pi are campus and business college leaders at the University of Tennessee. . JOHN SUMNER Program Chairman Delta Psi Alpha OFFICERS Delta Psi Alpha is an honorary synchronized swimming society founded on the University of Tennessee campus in 1956. The society is composed of junior FRANKIE ANDERSON President and senior girls who have been outstanding in the Dolphin Club The candi- dates are voted on by the members and are judged according to activities in THERESA HUMPHREYS Vice-President Dolphin Club, character, and personality. Election takes place in Fall and Spring quarters. MARY DEE LESLIE Secretary The main function of Delta Psi Alpha is to act as the managing organization for the Dolphin Club in producing the annual pageant which is held during CAROL TAPP Treasurer the Winter Quarter. MISS MARY QUINN HARVEY Advisor MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlene Biggs, Elizabeth French, Theresa Humphreys, Frankie An- dersonLMiss Mary Quinn Harvey, Carol Tapp, Mary Dee Leslie. MEMBERS FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dr. Christenberry, Kathryn Myers, Dick Booher, Dean Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: Patsy Ressler, Arlene Stevenson, Patsy DeVoe, Katherine Bird, Joann Brooks. OFFICERS KATHRYN MYERS President Education Club JOANN BROOKS Secretary KATHERINE BIRD Treasurer The Education Club, organized in 1952, became a member of the ' . . Student National Education Association in the fall of 1957. SNEA is the AILENE STEVENSON PubllCltY Chazrman organization to which the college level of the F uture Teachers of America . was converted in the summer of 1957. Every member receives the month- DR. E. S. CHRISTENBURY AdeOT 1y editions of the Tennessee Teacher and The NEA Journal. Anyone getting a teachers certificate is eligible for membership. Approximately DR. DERIDDER Adviser three meetings per quarter are held, at Which time guest speakerszfaculty in the College of Education, or panels present interesting programs per- taining to education and the teaching profession. OFFICERS Farmhouse Club HERBERT C. HOLT Vice-President L. F OYD R cording Secretary . EDGEZVE P:RKINSON 6 Corresponding The Farmhouse Club at U. T. was organized February 1, 1957, with the purpose ' A Secretary of becoming the Tennessee chapter of Farmhouse Fraternity. The colors of Farm- RAYMOND GREEN Treasurer house are green signifying spring, gold signifying autumn, and white signifying W t D GIVAN Historian winter. The official Hower is the Sunburst Rose. . ILLIAM t Cha lain Farmhouse lays emphasis upon the cardinal traits of human charactei thonesty, BILL PIERCE p integrity, loyalty, reliabilityi, and upon scholarship, resourcefulness, perseverance, good work habits, and ability. These principles, all of which contribute to a success- FACULTY MEMBERS ful life, constitute the Farmhouse Creed. Dr. Lewis J. Boyd Dr. Willard P. Ranney Dr. Claude L. Scruggs Dr. B. J. Demott Edward R. Buckner MEMBERS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Pierce, Raymond Green, Herbert Holt, Lewis Pipkin, Edgar Floyd, William Givan7 J ohn Campbell. SECOND ROW: Dr. Lewis Boyd, Doug Stamper, Lane Parkison, William Jones, Jerry Scott7 Lawrence Carpen- ter, James Stamper, Dr. Claud Scroggs, Edward Buckner, Dr. B. J. Demott. Finance Club The Finance Club is open to anyone, regardless of major or college, who is interested in the helds of finance. The club meets every Wednes- day in the Student Center. The purpose of the club is to supplement the studentls formal study of finance in the classroom with informal talks and discussions by men in the finance field, Speakers are drawn from businesses engaged in investments, insurance, and banking, so that all phases of finance are covered in the regular meetings of the club. Field trips to various business houses in Knoxville are also planned during the year. The club is now in the process of becoming a student affiliate of the American Finance Association. MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Curtis Pendegrass, Bob Bible, Wade Clutton, Ann Sizer, Joseph Russell, Joel Artman. SECOND ROW: David Morgan, Jasper Brewer, Roy Wcmac, Joseph Waters, George Collin, Jerry Bell, Harry Tucker. THIRD ROW: Phil Bradfute, Robert Jordan, Mathew Orth, Lex Hood, Ernest Burnette7 Jim FOX, Thomas Beasley, Wade Green. OFFICERS WADE CLUTTON President ANN SIZER Vice-President JOSEPH RUSSELL Secretary-Treasurer W Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS NICOLE THILTGES President CAROL ADAM Vice-President GEORGE HURST Secretary-Treasurer Le Cercle Francais 0f the University of Tennessee, like French Clubs througheut the country, exists to extend to any interested students, an opportunity to acqulre familiarity with various aspects 0 gatherings with programs, the members may absorb some of the flavor of not only French culture, but of the French language too. ch included both lectures and group participation in French Club held a banquet and sponsored a foreign f French civilization. Through a series of informal DR. JOHN MCBRIDE Faculty Adviser In addition to programs whi folk games, skits and plays, the movie as special projects language. MEMBERS FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanne Paschall, Sara Matthews, Nicole Thilt- ges, George Hurst. SECOND ROW: Nan Jessee, Sandra Cassy Mary Sawyer, Karen Hicks, Carol Greer, Rebecca Merritt. THIRD ROW: James Patty, June Chris- tenberry, Jeannine Hyde, Jack Paint- er, Dr. James Swain. MEMBERS FRONT ROW: George Whitfield, Albert Stone, Dr. S. W. Weigers, Edgar Floyd, Jimmy McKee, Charlie Darn- ell, Herbert Holt, Jimmy Matthews, Hugh Peery, Clarence Evans, Albert Paulus, Clyde Farmer, e SECOND ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Bobby Joyner, Jamil Brown, William Cald- well, James Dees, James Key, George Cantrell, Herbert Lackey, Harold Harr, J De Taft, Ben Powell, Kenneth Dixon, John Wetmore, Leonard Smith, Harold Winchester, William Givan7 Gale LaWSon, Fred Gregg. Future Farmers of America OFFICERS JOE TAFT, CHARLIE DARNELL President BILL GIVAN, HERBERT HOLT Vice-President The Volunteer Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is designed CHARLES SMITH, J IMMY MCKEE primarily to assist prospective teachers of vocational agriculture in becoming better Se-cr etar y advisors of high school FF A chapters. The membership includes, in addition to Agri- ALBERT STONE, EDGAR FLOYD Treasurer cultural Education Majors7 former active members of the FF A who are enrolled at U.T. The Volunteer Chapter was organized at the University of Tennessee in Sep- tember, 1956. Collegiate FFA is a branch of the Future Farmers of America, a na- tional organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture. DR. A. J. PAULUS, C. R. EVANS Adviser Freshman Council OFFICERS The Freshman Council is composed of a representative from each sorority, fraternity, and Indepen- TERRY TAYLOR President dent Students Association, plus members at large from the freshman class. The purpose is to educate , , these future leaders with the traditions of the University, and teach them the way it is run, so that they JOE ROMANS VLce-P r Bade, may give this knowledge to their classmates. The freshman class is the only class with a representative GLENDA COLE Secrevtar body such as this. 3! During the year the Freshman Council undertake many projects such as collecting money for JOYCE MCMASTERS Tr 81181 67 various charities, making bulletin board illustrations depicting certain school organizations and their purposes, and other such activities. MEMBERS The meetings of the Council are usually centered around various speakers who bring messages about the organization and mechanics of the University of Tennessee, thus completing the purpose . . of the Freshman Council. F IRST ROW: Claire Harrlngton, Alice F rench7 Jane Neel, Sonja Fields, Frances Sharp, Marty Moffet, J oyce McMasters, Glen- da Cole, Joe Romans, Terry Taylor, Helen Brownlee, Ellen Bishop, Elaine Hackerman, Nancy Davis, Nancy Orr. SECOND ROW: Alyce Wood, Alice Crofts, Forest Callaway, Bettye Ledbetter, Buzz Cook9 Al Harvey, Bill Thach, TomJWood, Tommy Walker, Jitter Adams, George Roberts, John Camp, Joe Beasley, David Davis, Dwayne Summer, Jim Wainson, Dave Aitken, Jim Seat, Carol Levy. MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Myra Levine, Elaine Hackerman, Carol Levy, Barbara Drake7 Marcia Goodstein, Elinor Busch, Zelda Jaffe, Pat Kopkin. BACK ROW: Sheldon Kauffman, Kurt Sandler, Charles Siskin7 Bobby Berz9 Hank Sobel. Jack Rohald, Allan Carh7 Melvin Gross, Morton Stein, Ralph Ross, Ronnie Shum, Irwing Press- man, Herb Blumenthal, Ralph Gordon, Jay Menuskin. Hillel Foundation Hillel is an organization for Jewish students, its purpose being to keep the Jewish faith and culture alive among Jewish students. The Foundation meets twice a month and carries out both religious and social activities. It is not a new organization, but it is just now getting well established on the University campus. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was started on the University of Tennessee campus by Miss Ida Anders in 1926, in order to further stimulate the inter- ests of home economics. The club is open to all students enrolled in the col- lege of Home Economics and to others who are interested. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the girls with the opportunities in the field of home economics and to provide fellowship among the girls. OFFICERS BARBARA DRAKE President RICHARD KRELSTEIN Vice-President ZELDA JAFFE Secretary-Treasurer JAY MENUSKIN Adviser OFFICERS ANN N ORMAN President MARY MILLER V ice-President BARBARA CATE Vice-President J OEY ANDERSON Secretary KAY MILLER Treasurer L015 DICKEY Advisor DOROTHY LYON Adviser MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Miss Dorothy Lyon, Kay Miller, Joey Anderson, Ann Norman, Mary Miller, Barbara Cate, Miss Lois Dickey. SECOND ROW: Jane Frazier, Martha Ann Childress, Thelma McElhaney, Sylvia McFar- land, Ruth Carpenter Barbara Ann Felts, Jackie Edwards, Anne Looney, Elaine Good- rich. MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Eldredge J . Kennedy, Carter L. Acker- man, Richard L. Gernt, James P. Christopher, L. Elwood West, James F. Whitten, Paul T. Artis. SECOND ROW: Bill Ring, Robert E. Hickey, Vernon Rochat, Robert C. Hatcher, Baxter W. Daugherty, Lynn R. Shasteen, Marion Furrow7 Jr., Robert B. Morris. Institute of Radio Engineers OF F ICERS BILL PRYOR President BILL RING Vice-President VERNON ROCHAT Secretary CARTER ACKERMAN Treasurer K a p p :1 Chi OFFICERS CAROLYN NEEDHAM President SANDRA YORK Vice-President DARBY J USTICE Secretary SANDRA BUCHELE Treasurer NANCY OGLE Publicity Chairman ROCHELLE ANDERSON Publicity Chairman MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Rochelle Anderson, Carolyn Needham, Darby Justis, Sahdra York, Joan Parker. SECOND ROW: Gail Cunningham, Nancy Barger, Betty Pendergrass, Sandra Buchele, Elaine Goodrich, Pat Easterly. 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 of the theory and practice of radio, and all allied branches of engineer- ing, and of the related arts and sciences, their application to human needs, and the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members. Among the means to this end are the holding of meetings for the reading and discussion of professional papers and the publication of papers, discussions, communica- tions, and such other matters as may be appropriate for the fulfillment of its objects. Kappa Chi, an honorary dance society, is composed of girls chosen from the Modern Dance Club. They are girls who have shown out- standing 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 developing their creative ability. Madrigal Singers MEMBERS SEATED: Norma Smith, Lynda Herndon, Sharon Little. SECOND ROW: Carol Clem, Marilyn Lewis, Cathyt Foster, June Derryberry, Rita Wiley, Pat Evans, Sandy Williams. lThe University of Tennessee Madrigal Singers are considered the small, se ect family of singers. In this grou directed b Mr. Edward Francis, the 2 feeling of fun combined with work Ii; dominant? Their style of singing is THIRD ROW: Ronald nghtt Lee Starkey, Mr. patterned after the madrigal singers of old Europe. Edward Francis. In the past year the Madrigal Singers participated in the annual Choral Associations Christmas Concert, featured with the UT. Singers; appeared on television; and has given programs for organizations on campus and Paul B Ward Knoxville civic groups. - . NOT PICTURED: Jim Hornsby, Kenton Kidd, OFFICERS, Music Education MARTVHA RAGSbALE PTeSident Any student at the college level who, is preparing to teach music in the schools may become a member of the Music Education National Conference. By becoming a mem- KENTON KIDD VLce-Prestdent her, he will be able to start work as a teacher much more effectively, for he will have J ANE MITCHELL Secretary and learned more about the nature of his profession. Treasurer There are over three hundred chapters of MENC in the United States. Each year a MARGARET JENKINS Program National Convention is held. Student members attending may associate with regular Chairman members of the profession and fellow student members from other schools. NANCY DUNCAN Publicity Chairman There are twenty-five active members of the University of Tennessee chapter. MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Nancy Duncan, Mar- garet Jenkins, Jane Mitchell, Mar- tha Ragsdale, Miss Juliet Jones, Dr. Erwin Schneider, Dr. J . Clark Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Wiseman, Shirley Ford, Carol Clem, Sharon Little, Sally Nelson, Sandra Milli- gan. Phi Eta Tau Phi Eta Tau, established at the University of Ten- nessee in 1933, is composed of women physical edu- A cation and recreation majors and minors. The objec- ' tive of this sorority is to further professional interest in their Chosen profession. This organization emphasizes professional proj- ects, such as P.E.R. Post newspaper, weekly coffees, Sports Day, and intramurals. The social program for the year included the annual Freshmen Recep- tion, formal initiation, Halloween and Christmas parties, guest speakers, a professional style show, the yearly weekend retreat, slumber party. and philanthropic projects. OFFICERS MARY DEE LESLIE President MARGARET EVERHART Vice-President EVELYN DOTY Recording Secretary , 0, GWEN MCCARTER Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS CAROL TAPP Treasurer FIRST ROW: Miss C. Stulb, J ulia Cox, Sandy Worsham, Mary Dee BETTY YOUNGER M ember -at-Lar ge Leslie, Carolyn Byram, Julia Corley. ANN LAMBDIN Intramural Manager SECOND ROW: Sarah Beaver, Ann Lambd'in, Kate Dean, Betty Young- MISS CATHERINE STULB F aculty Sponsor er, P atrlcm Reed, Evelyn DOW: Mary Jane Pickle. THIRD ROW: Billie Poston, Lee Higdon, Nancy Truitt, Donna Roe Morgan, Margie Helton, J ane Bland. W Presbyterian Center DON HURLEY The Presbyterian Center of the University of Tennessee, as an arm of the Church, en- President deavors: to witness for Jesus Christ in the total academic community among students, fac- ulty, and administration; to present every man mature in Christ; and to discern and apply JIM KEY the will of God as it relates to our lives and to the destinies of all men. To this end a varied V ice-President program of worship, study, fellowship, and serviCe is offered throughout the year. ANN GRIFFIN Secretary BOB PICKLE Treasurer Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized to provide entertainment and in- struction for those who are interested in the various cultural manifesta- F aculty Adviser MEMBERS FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: J ynni Hitching, W. K. Stair, H. F. Johnson, Don Pratt, Connie Pratt, Bill Mitchell, Tony Van Hoozer, Joan Clark, Bob Campbell. SECOND ROW: Don Martin, Bob QuaHs, Ronnie Bullard, Marvin Sharp, Joe Waters, Bill Cardwell, Alvin Clark, Dick F tonde. t THIRD ROW: Peter James, Larry Sh'ipwash, Bill Cathey, Warren F ranz, Guy Parham, Jay Mendell, Don Hurley, Paul Golley. MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Lucy Love, Carol Adam, Pat Haun, Karen Hicks, Camilla Maupin, Sharon Hyder. SECOND ROW: Gabriel Velazquez, Carol Colborn, Elaine Jo Hackerman, Nancy Lowman, Jo Ann Broady, Nicole Thiltges, Jean Russell. THIRD Row: Dr. G. E. Wade Ricardo A. Pinz6n, Margie Wade, Marion Grant, Virginia Rogers, Dr. J ames O. Swain, Nancy Potter, Betty Young, Lyn Kraft. F OURTH ROW : Danie K. Watson, Wayne Beasley, F ernando C. Trespalacios, Aloha Thomson, J orge Blacud, Marion Oates, Prof. Robert Averett, Patricia Skees, J orge Luis Cabrera, Barbara Lindsey, Donald M. Daniels, Sally Tyler, Donald Hartman. tions of the Spanish people. Club members improve their knowledge of OFFICERS the language, the literature, and the daily life of Spain and Spanish . America; they also enjoy the companionship of persons of Spanish CAROLE ADAM Presulent speech who are among us on the university campus. This year the Spanish Club had a program on Latin American danc- PAT HAWN Vice-President ing, and they also helped sponsor a concert and banquet for a Mexican pianist, J ose Kahan. KAREN HICKS Secretary and Treasurer 1 OFFICERS S t G LI 1, DON PRATT 1'01. 8 at '1 President BILL MITCHELL The University of Tennessee Sports Car Club was formed in March of 1957 by sports car Vice-President-Treasurer owners and enthusiasts attending or athliated with the University. Incorporated by the CONNIE PRATT State of Tennessee, the club holds meetings twice monthly at the University Center, and activ- Secretary ities, announced via the club,s monthly newsletter, include foreign and domestic automotive TOMMY VAN HOOZIER movies, quarterly rallies, tours, gymkhanas, trials7 and informal work sessions; a rotating Activities Chairman trophy is awarded annually to the member doing the most to promote the club through HOMER F. JOHNSON participation in regional events, Among the cars owned by members are Triumph, Alfa Faculty Adviser Romeo, MG, Moretti, J aguar, Volkswagen, Austin Healey, Renault, and Corvette. There are WILLIAM K. STAIR 28 members in the club. with Miller9s to help you plan the wedding We know how to make your dreams come true . . . the heavenly bridal gown, the beautifully planned wedding. Large or small, formal or informal, our experienced Bridal Consultants will help make yours the perfection of loveliness. 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