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

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1959 volume:

r heAe. A a. AJj ixAxt cm. i AJfuJiiX eU. u e heqjudCe L... ■■■ • • • cuaA oyl the. o£ AJjfurtfo. “tXi h A. a. AJjpxkJjC ’theKe.'A. a. AJaiAjdt i vu “tiue uhUrdfceh,. ■nlHI a ftjJL J phAMj Itjymje yw ■nwffl ttuA. AfaJLhJdt aa. cl JfiahX ofy ajJL • • • aA. u e a tejoake •Jo't'tite fiutjuJbe, . .TtSuA. iA. t Le AJjfLihXSt oJl Aee i uaj EDITOR: KAY DILLON BUSINESS MANAGER: ROBERT QUALLS 959 o uAOtteA CONTENTS CLASSES HONORARIES ACTIVITIES GREEKS BEAUTIES ATHLETICS MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS TO THIS SPIRIT AND TO A MAN WHO SERVES THIS SPIRIT cteJLucoClte the 1959 VOLUNTEER to Dr. C. E. Brehm Hovering like a mighty eagle over the stately wads of the University, the Spirit of the Hill ha� a deep meaning to every student who walks on the “Hallowed Hill of the Univenity of Tenneuee. The echo of the last voice from Shields-Wetkins Stadium, the friendly greeting on Hello Walk, the vibrant challenge of student activity end academic achievement—all of these can be encompassed into the meaning of this Spirit. Indefinable in itself, this unique phenomenon is best exemplified by that and those which compose it ... it is the laughter end joy of a spring formal ... the drama of students working their way through school... the solemnity of Aloha Oe. it is heard through the chimes atop historic Ayres Hall ... it is seen wearing orange beanies during Freshman Week or the dignified cep and gown at Graduation, and in so many other ways. We become a part of this grand tradition as we participate in All- Sing and Cernicus ... as we work on the Volunteer and Orange and White ... as we trudge up the Hill to classes on a wintry morning. We unite the buildings, the traditions, and the activities of our great University ... in fact, every one of us is continuously becoming a part of this phenomenon—THE SPIRIT OF THE HILL. The President of the University of Tennessee has the responsibility of leading more than 12,000 students as they strive to better their lives. Since 1946 Or. C. E. 8rehm has served in this position as a leader of e great University, as a servant of education, as a guide of University life, and in innumerable other ways. He has guided the University of Tennessee during its period of greatest expansion. All-time peak en- rollments, the largest building program In the institution's history, and the enlargement of research programs to serve greeter numbers of Tennesseans have highlighted this period. Yet with the dignity of his position, he always finds time to be a friend to those who seek his friendship and a guide to those who seek his guidance. Soon the time will come when a great leader will step aside and allow someone else to lead the University. In August Dr. Brehm will retire from the Presidency. Although he is retiring from active service, we ere sure that he will continue to work for the betterment of the University of Tennossee. To this great servant and to the Spirit he serves, we proudly dedicate the 1959 VOLUNTEER. THE GOVERNOR To the Students of The University of Tennessee: My interest in the affairs of the University has been active and of long standing. As a member of your Board of Trustees for the past six years I have enjoyed an unusual opportunity to become familiar with the goals and problems of your magnificent institution. As I assume the duties of governor—important among them the chairmanship of the University's Board of Trustees—I look forward eagerly to the opportunity to participate even more actively in furthering the University's continued progress and service to Tennessee. Sincerely. Buford Ellington BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE HONORABLE BUFORD ELLINGTON MR. WAYNE FISHER THE HONORA8LE W. F. MOSS THE HONORABLE JOE MORGAN MR. FRANK R. AHLGREN MR. CLYDE B. AUSTIN MR. ALVIN G. BEAMAN MR. CHARLES D. LOCKETT MR. BEN DOUGLASS JUDGE WIUIAM E. MILLER MR. HARRY W. LAUGHLIN MR. WASSELL RANDOLPH MR. LEONARD RAULSTON MR. JEROME G. TAYLOR MR. CLYDE M. YORK DR. C. E. BREHM 26 MR. TOM FLAM DR. FRANK P. BOWYERS PRESIDENT C. E. BREHM JAMES D. HOSKINS President Emeritus The young poople in educational institution! of highor learning at tho present time are the leaders of tho futuro in cvory phase of life—industrial, profes- sional. social, cultural, spiritual ond political. The best ond qrootost invostmont the State makes is in providing the facilities for tho education and traininq of its youth. No community, state or nation can progress beyond the intellectual knowledge and skill of its leadership. World peaco. the prosorvation of tho democratic institutions of our State and the Unitod States, and in fact our national security dopend on the way in which wo cducato tho citizens and leaders of tho future. The torch is a symbol of this kind of training which Tho Univorsity of Tonnes- ce has endeavored to give its studonts for 164 years. The University is proud of its students and t$ many thousands of a'umni who havo brought distinction to the institution. The 8oord of Trusteos. Administration and Faculties think the Editoriol Staff of tho VOLUNTEER have done an unusually fine job in portraying many Uni- versity activities In the 1959 VOLUNTEER. Tho VOLUNTEER is an historic publication • those who havo been a part and who have participated in the activities portrayed. It becomes more chor- tshod over the years in the passing of time. THE VICE-PRESIDENTS FRED C. SMITH Vicc-Pfotid«n( Smaritui The administrative staff of the University of Ten- nessee is responsible for the welfare of University students. This staff must include many qualified and capable persons if the University is to be operated effectively. Such people as the Dean of Women, Dean of Students, Dean of Admissions, and Deans of the various colleges with the aid of many capable assistants serve as guides to thousands of students on the University of Tennessee campus. Student welfare encompasses a broad field. The administration is responsible for the distribution of scholarship grants to deserving students, securing part-time employment for students, assisting in plan- ning and administering student activities, counselling with students who have personal problems and many other phases of student welfare. ANDREW D. HOLT 28 I R. F. THOMASON Dean of Admissions and Records RALPH E. DUNFORD Dean of Slodents MARGARET L. CUNINGGIM Dean of Women 29 WEBSTER PENDERGRASS Dean of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is composed of three main divisions—Resident Instruction in Agriculture. Agricultural Experiment Station, and Agricultural Extension Service. Under the administration of Dean Web- ster Pendergrass, the College offers curricula leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. The University of Tennessee provides ex- cellent facilities for agricultural students. Tv o farms are within reach of the agricultural campus and are used both for instructional and experimental purposes. The facilities of the University on the main campus are also available to the agricultural students. Trans- portation by bus is provided between the agricultural campus and the main University campus so students may make the change be- tween classes with greater convenience. The curricula of the College provides op- portunity for a broad, well-balanced training and is designed for those who desire to own or operate a farm, become agricultural rep- resentatives of banks, railroads, or other busi- nesses. work with milk plants, fertilizer, seed, feed, and farm machinery companies, and similar activities for which college training is desirable. Horficulfuro COLLEGE 30 Degrees in: Agricultural Engineering Agronomy Animal Husbandry and Vet- erinary Science Dairying Forestry Poultry Agricultural Economics Morgan Hall Dairy Husbandry Dairy Manufacturing Scienco Voter! O F AGRICULTU R E Poultry Science Mechanized Agriculture Agronomy Glocitor Business Administration Building Degrees in: Accounting Economics Finance and Insurance Industrial Management Personnel Management Marketing and Retailing Transportation General Business Office Administration Journalism Genoral Business Office Administration Real Estate COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Economics Radio and Television Journalism The curricula in the College of Business Administration are offered to those students who are planning careers in accounting, ad- vertising. banking, economics, insurance, journalism, real estate, management, retail- ing and other lines of business. Training secured through the various cur- ricula of this college will prepare students for employment in their chosen fields; provide them with a knowledge of history, literature, and science; and give them information re- garding current political and social problems. A cooperative program is offered to quali- fied students by the College of Business Ad- ministration. According to this plan, students alternate quarterly between work in business or industry and study at the University. This program gives the student a chance to gain practical experience and helps him select the vocation for which he is best fitted, creates greater interest in studies, enables him to earn part of his expenses, and may lead :o permanent employment after graduation. Short programs of training, not leading to a degree, are also available for those unable to attend the University for four years. Sev- eral curricula have been prepared for a two year course of instruction. FRANK B. WARD Oo n of Butin � Adminitfration Inturonco ADMINISTRATION N. E. FITZGERALD Dean o Education The College of Education is organized to perform three major functions: to provide professional curricula for the training of prospective teachers and administrative personnel of the schools: to provide oppor- tunities for in-service improvement and other professional services to educational institu- tions and agencies of Tennessee: to promote and guide educational research. The University of Tennessee is proud of its new P. P. Claxton Education Building, under the administration of Dean N. E. Fitzgerald. This building was carefully planned and equipped to provide the most modern and functional facilities for the training of teachers and to illustrate good educational environment. To facilitate the realization of its goals in education, the College cooperates with other agencies in continuous efforts to im- prove educational programs of the state, engages in research activities on educational problems, and acts as a coordinating agency for University services to the public schools. The College of Education holds member- ship in the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, and all of its pro- grams are fully accredited by the Nationa' Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion. Physical Education COLLEGE 34 Degrees in: Educational Administration Elementary Education Guidance Counselling Industrial Education Music and Art Education Physical Education Secondary Education Special Education P. P. Clanton Education Building WENT 'WCV W Elomontary Education Special Education Secondary Education O F EDUCATION Art Education Guidance Counselling Library Scienco Ferris Hall Degrees in: Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Engineering Physics Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Nuclear Engineering Civil Engineering Engineering Physic Electrical Engineering COLLEGE OF Engineering Research Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Located on the south side of the campus, the College of Engineering is comprised of Ferris, Estabrook, Berry, and Perkins Halls. Ferris Hall contains the Engineering library and the offices, laboratories, and shops of the Electrical Engineering Department and the Hydraulics laboratory. The Departments of Mechanical, Chem- ical, and Metallurgical Engineering are found in Estabrook Hall. Perkins Hall houses the De- partments of Civil Engineering, Engineering Drawing, Industrial Engineering, Nuclea- Engineering, the Highway Research pro- gram. offices of the Experiment Station, and the administrative offices of the College of Engineering. The College of Engineering offers a five- year cooperative plan for students wishing to combine theory with practice. This pro- gram was begun at the University of Tennes- see over thirty years ago. A student follow- ing this program receives the Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering. The primary objectives of the cooperative plan are to encourage high scholarship and to obtain practical experience during the early stages of the student's career. This plan is consid- ered by many industrialists and educators to be the best system of education that has been devised for engineering, because it enables students to adjust themselves to actual working conditions. In addition to programs leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Science, the College of Engineering offers a graduate program in Engineering Science. A. T. GRANGER Dc.in of Engineering Nuclear Engineering ENGINEERING 37 JAMES E. ARNOLD Do.in of University Extension The University of Tennessee conducts gen- eral extension activities through the several colleges, schools, and departments of the institution. Short courses and conferences, correspondence and class teaching, the broadcasting service, library extension serv- ice. and speech and drama contests fully demonstrate the feasibility and effectiveness of this type of educational effort. Further extending adult education to the entire state are extension lectures, public administration services, including a municipal technical ad- visory service, audio-visual education, and publications. The administration of this work is coordinated through the Division of Uni- versity Extension with various departments affording avenues through which this service may be extended to the state. Assist promotional and vocational groups Film loan service Agricultural Extension Service University Extension Building DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION GRADUATE SCHOOL James D. Hoskins Library Study for Doctor’� Degree Library aid� graduate student� in their research Research wort of graduate student� A wide variety of graduate study oppor- tunities are made available to students at the University of Tennessee. Programs of study leading to the Master's degree are offered through all colleges, schools, and major de- partments of the University. The University's graduate program in- cludes arrangements whereby opportunities for graduate study in certain fields include the advantages of the social, natural, and in- dustrial laboratories of Tennessee and its area. Provisions are made for field studies in various areas such as geology, education, or agriculture. The University's College of Medicine, located at Memphis, offers a fully accredited program of medical study. The University's School of Social Work in Nashville offers a fully accredited two-year graduate program in Social Work. G. K. DALE WANTLING Dean of Graduate School MISS IDA ANDERS Acting D««n of Homo Economics The achievement of better everyday liv- ing in better homes is the goal of most Home Economics majors. As homemaking is both the choice and the destiny of most young women, the under- graduate programs of the College of Home Economics are designed to provide a bal- anced educational program based on the needs, responsibilities, and the interests of young women. The College of Home Economics offers three undergraduate curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics. They prepare students for roles in homemaking, education, dietetics and other fields. Another curriculum offers a combina- tion of Home Economics on a non-profes- sional basis, with a wide selection of electives in all other colleges. Omicron Nu is the national honor frater- nity open to Home Economic students only. Scholarship and character are essential con- siderations in the selection of members. Home Demonstration Methods 40 COLLEGE Degrees in: Child Development Home Management Nutrition Related Art and Crafts Textiles and Clothing Home Demonstration Meth- ods Foods and Institution Man- agement Homo Economics Building Homo Management Child Development Foods and Institution Management OF HOME ECONOMICS Relaiod Art and Crafts Crafts Textiles and Clothing Law Building Moot Court Law Library Law in the Classroom COLLEGE OF Studont seeks profossor's assistance Students dig into the books Studont reads Law School Publication In recent years the College of Law has expanded and redesigned its program to provide a broader curricula for students. The curricula tries to produce a wider perspec- tive and a more creative understanding of the spirit of the lav . A charter member of the Association of American Law Schools, the College of Law also cooperates with the American Bar As- sociation, having followed their recom- mendations for admission qualifications. The outstanding national lav school honor so- ciety, The Order of the Coif, has also been installed at the University of Tennessee. Membership in the Order is limited to lav schools in the United States which maintain the highest standards of scholarship. Through the use of the Legal Aid Clinic, law students have an opportunity to correlate theory and practice. Under faculty supervi- sion the student is introduced to the law in practice through personal contact with clients and their problems. In addition to the Legal Aid Clinic, stu- dents receive practical experience through a Moot Court which meets once a week and runs throughout the year. Senior students are required to perform all the duties of counsel, including the preparation of the pleadings and selection of the jury. Faculty and students of the College of Law publish a legal periodical quarterly called The Tennessee Law Review. The Re- view has been adopted by the Tennessee Bar Association as its official publication. w. h. wicker D««n of Law LAW 43 Legal Aid Clinic KENNETH L. KNICKERBOCKER Oean of liberal Arfs The primary purpose of the College of Liberal Arts is to acquaint the student with broad and representative fields of knowl- edge and to increase his ability to apply this knov ledge. It seeks to create for the indi- vidual a basis for mature private life and in- telligent participation in society, while lay- ing the groundwork for a successful career. It provides an invaluable foundation for those whose interests and talents will lead them into research, scholarship, and teach- ing. To those who plan careers in business, industry, the professions, or government service, it gives a broadly useful education. Despite the fact that educational breadth is the chief goal of the Bachelor of Arts Cur- riculum, the system of majors and minors provides for some degree of concentration. Through the choice of a major the student will obtain sufficient knowledge to start him on a career. The Hill is the center of Liberal Arts ac- tivity with Ayres Hall. Hesler Hall, Dabney Hall, Science Hall and others housing de- partments of the College of Liberal Arts. Under the direction of Kenneth L. Knicker- bocker, the new dean, the college is con- tinually striving to better its program. Spcoch and Dramatics COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS Philosophy Chsmistry Astronomy CN Cn O r'o ? ■ £fc§J ______ 5 2 3 £ s 9 • - 2 ■ o ” A $ JJ ? « 3 2 70 • O ?|i ?| a? if 3 _ m t, ” o- O' - « Z II .2? - o' r c P‘3 ?0« •■ 15 cc • 50 -Z ns '� ■ |S| | O Q- v !il I? s f a1 «7 � 2-- ?? 2 Hi c I' SJ'K Is 3 g- £ «'.V.O 3 W , • 3 f o9 ?•• 2«? = 2 vn?;n PIsf| � a a- a'5 oO IE WFH5 ■ '2 5 ;‘ Ils- S'PoE oO a.V o’ i CC lr t T • ’ � ■’ C. 0 t £ 3 2 I o.« F -.o rp 3-0 01 I? 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V 3 V� 5 SS?X S ?o? = _ -D Q 3 j co K) SENIOR CLASS O F 19 5 9 A Backward Glance . . . I PATRICIA ANN BRADLEY. Memphis; Liberal Arlt; KA; AW$ Stand- ard� Committee. RAY BRANN, Knoxville; Business Administration; II. T. Football Team. CLAUDE RUSSELL 8RIGSS. JR.. Memphis; Bus ness Administration; £N; Sgma Nu President; S.A.M.; Aloha Oe Committee. HOWARD BRIZENOINE. Portland; Business Administration; IIKA: Tore . Staff; Pi Kappa A pha Intramural Manager. Activities Chairman; Mar- keting and Retailing Club. 2 PAULA BROOKS. Knoxville; Liberal A'ts; .LAII; Alpha Delta Pi Service and Pros erties Chairman; Armv ROTC Sponsor; Blue Triangle; Kappa Alpha “Old South Queen ; V; Sophomore Council. Cabinet; French Club; Modem Dance Club; Kappa Chi; PIKA Calenda Girl. JAMIE I. BROWN, Ruther'ord; Agriculture. ANNE FRANCES BRYSON, Woodbury; Business Administration- AAA. SANDRA MADGE 8UCHELE. McMinnv.l e; Education; KA; Kappa Chi Secretary-Treasurer; Phi Eta Tau: Education Club; Dolphin Club; ROTC sponsor; Tennessee Girl Staff; Kappa Oelta Sergeant-at Arms; Modern Oance Club; AY S Orientation Leader. 3 LARRY BULLINER. Henderson; Civil Engineering; SX; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; Advanced ROTC. DANIEL MILLER BUNDY, Poris; Business Administration; ATG; ATO Social Chairman; Delta Nu Alpha; Camicos Committee; Y. DORIS BURLEY. Asheville N.C.; Education; I1B-C . Pi Beta Phi Censo . Panhellenic Rep.. Pledge Supervisor; 8!uc Triangle; ASC Freshman Coun- cil; AWS Projects Committee: “Y ; Canterbury Club; House Council; Education Club. BETTY ALLEN BURNETT. Franklin; Business Administration; AAA: Tri- Oelta Chaplain; AWS 1st Vice-President; Senior Class Treasurer; Mo’tar Board Senior Citation; Y Cabinet. 4 ERNEST ROLLER BURNETTE. Celina; Business Administration; ISA; Oelta Nu Alpha; Finance Club; Veterans Club; M.T.S.C. KATHERINE BURROUGHS. Old Hickory Education; 2TA; Zeta Tau A pt-a Corresponding Secretary; Polly McClung Treasurer; Education Club; Y ; Modern Dance Club. JERRY EDWIN BURTON. Whites Creek; Agriculture; Collegiate FFA. MARGARET LOUISE BURTON, Millington; Education; ZTA; Education Club; Freshman Class Secretary; ASC Freshman Council. 5 MARION McCALL BURTON. Athens; Liberal Arts; AAA; Tracer from Randolph-Macon Women’s College. WILLIAM R. 8USLER. Cleveland. Ohio; Libera! Arts. LEONARD W. BYNUM. JR-. Gleason; Eng-neering; A.I.E.E. JOHN C. CALHOUN, Knoxville; Engineering; 1 £K‘ “Orange an.-.; White Circulation Mgr.. Business Mgr.; A.I.I.E.; Scabbard and B ade; Tennessee Engineer Editorial Staff. 49 LARRY L. CALVERT, Knoxville; Bus-ness Administration; AX,V: Orange and Whlto Sport Editor. Managing Editor, Editor; Sigma Odta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi. DONALD OUANE CANNON. Powell; Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Pi Taj Sigma; Phi Theta Koppa. GEORGE W. CANTRELL. JR.. Milan; Agriculture; Collegiate F.F.A.; Farm Home Club. NANCY CAPLENOR. Carthage Homo Economic� ; Home Ec Club: ISA; Wetloy Foundation. 2 EOOY DAVID CARDEN. Clinton; Bus ecu Adm.narration; U.T. March irg Band; Kappa Kappa P� i. JOSEPH J. CASAROLL, Detroit. Midi.; Business Administration; K ; Nahhceyayli Board; IFC; Delta Nu A pha; Finance Club; KA Pre� ident; Rebel Politica Party Treaturer. JAMES MARTIN CASON. Jackson; Businets Administration; 2AK; YMCA; Air Command Sguad'on: Sabre Air Command; SAE Treaiurcr. Pledge Trainer. Inl amurai Manager. JOHN W CASS. Bristol Va.; Liberal Art� ; P Sigma Alpha; Educa t on Club: National Council tor Social Studle� . 3 PHILLIP STEPHEN CATES. Knoxville; Engineering; Tau Beta P President; P’ Tau Sigma: Campus Executive Club; A.S.M.E. DUREN CHEEK, JR.. Mountain City; Business Administration XOK; Sabre Air Command; Sigma Delta Cni Treasurer; Sigma Pni Epsilon P e� ldent of P edge Class. Br-tt Pleoqe; Editor ol Spiel. JACK THOMAS CLARK. El rabe-hton; Agriculture; ♦SK: Phi Sigma Kaepa Secretary; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and 8lade; D.M.S.; Agronomy Club: Agriculture Club; Adawayhi; Homecoming. Camicu� Commi •ees: Assistant Editor of Tennessee Former; Advanced Cadet Club: Y.F.A. PATRICIA CLARK Clearwater, Fa.; Home Economics. 4 FRANK L. CLEMENT. JR.. Paris; Engineering; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Efa Kappa Nu. CATHERINE CASTLE COE. Knoxville; Liberal A'ts; AOII; Fine Art� SchoTa'ihip for I9S4; Candidate foe Engineer's Dream. I9S3; Art league; Spanish Club. GEORGE A. COLLIN, JR.. Nashville; 8usines� Administration; Do'e-. Floor Pretident; American Finance Association. GENE THOMAS COLWELL. Chattanooga- Engineering; A.S.M.E.; P Tau Sigma. 5 ANNA KATHRYN COX. Johnson City; Business Administr.it on; AOII; Trans'er from E.T.S.C.; ACPi Assistant Corresponding Secretary frets uret; G ee Club; U. T. Center Ar Committee; VOLUNTEER Staff. BOYD COX. Kno«v! ie: Engineering; OliK; Pn Siqmis Kappa Inducto- Publicity Chairman; Homecom ng A Sing Carn.'cus Committees- VOL- UNTEER. Torch Staff. CAROLYN MARIE COX, Powell; liberal Arts; 2K. DAVID RALPH COX. Knoxville; Business Administration; ii. . 6 CLAUDE ALLEN CRAIG, Columbia; Education; Educat on Club; Ph Delta Kappa. GLENDA JOYCE CUNNINGHAM. Chattanooga: Home Economics: Transfer from Un. of Chattanooga’ ISA; Home Ec. Club; B.S.U.; Y.W.A. Presigent. BARBARA ANN DAVIS, Chattanooga; Home Economics; +M; Phi Mu Treasurer; AWS Treasurer; Omlcron Nu Vice President; Home Ec. Club; All Sing. Carnicu� Committee� ; Aloha Oe; Adawayhi; B.S.U.; WVOL; Mortar Soa'd Citation; Oranae and White. CAROL ANNE DAVIS, Knoxville; Education; AI‘; Education Club. 7 THOMAS R. DAVIS. JR . Clinton. S.C.; Butness Adminijtratlon; AXA; Homecoming. Carnicu� Comm.ttees; Delta Nu Alpha; Lambda Chi Al pha Secretary; U� her Corp� ; Y Freshman Advisor; YMCA Secretary. WILLIE KATE DEAN. Crockett Mills; Education; £K; Sigma Kappa In tramu'ai Manager; Folk and Square Dance Club President; Phi Eta Tau; Delta P-. Alpha; Dolphin Club. ROSA MARIA DeROBERTIS. Knonvil'e; Education; AAII; AWS Com mitfee; Student Center Committee; Convocation Committee Co chair- man; U.T. Singer� Social Chairman; Opera Workshop; M.E.N.C.; Slue Triangle; Usher Corps Hostess: Univertify Church-Worker ' Council; Campus Relig:out Council; Campu� Executive� ' Club; Voi Beauty; Home- coming Oueen for I9S8: Who'� Who; Mortar Board; P-esident of YWCA; Alpha Delta Pi Vice-President; Torehbearer. JUNE ELIZABETH DERRYBERRY. Cookeville: Home Economic� ; AAA; Trantfet 'rom Tenne� � ee Tech.; AWS Leqiilative Board. Project� Chair- man; ”Y Frejhman Cabinet Advisor; U.T. Singer ; Tour V ce-Pret!dent; Home Ec. Club; Mortar Board Senior Citation. SENIOR CLASS O F 19 5 9 Students cam by the thousands . . . I PATSY OEVOE. Knoxville; Liberal A 1s; AAA. President; Carnics Co Chairman; Mortar Boa-0 otflcer; WSGA Proicctt Chairman; A SC Edu- cation Representative; Secretary et Sophomore Clan; Mortar board's Outstanding Sophomore; Panhellenic; Who’s Who: All-Sing Cam'euS Homecoming Committees; Campus Executive Club; Torchbearer. BILLY F. DEWITT, Greenv Ile; Eng.neering; A.I.E.E.; E a Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. WARNIE ELIZABETH DOOLY. Cleveland: Ubera Arts KA President Corresponding Secretary; Secretary Senior Class; Air Force Honorary Cadet Colonel; Chaplain. Polly McClung Do� m; Homecominq Advisory Board; Y Cabinet; Adawayhi- Secretary F-eshman Y Council; West Hall Sopnomore Aid; Co-Chairman. All-Srng ae-d Camicus commit- tees; Senior Citation. Who Who's. CLAUDE FREEMAN OOUGLAS. Memphis- Engineering; A.I..6.; 1.8.6. 2 SANDRA EDMONDSON. Clarksville; Education; KA Parliamentarian; Treasurer ot Pledge Class; Modern Dance Club; AWS: 8lve Triangle. FRANKLIN DANIEL EDWARDS. Elb-idge; Engineering; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E. JAMES DALLAS EDWARDS III. Harriman; Business Administration I!-� ;, Junio- Marshal. Athletics Cha:rman Intramural Athlete ol the Year; S A.M.; Y ; Presbyterian Cente ; Finance Club. MITTIE JO ELLIS. Par's- Home Economic-,; ZTA. Guard, Secretary; Home Economics Club; House Council. 3 R08ERT GENE ELLIS. Kirgiporf Agriculture; +SK. Sentinel; Pubic Relations Chairman. Dairy C ub; Cam,cut; All-Sing. WILMA MARLIN ELLIS. Le-sburg; Home Economies; ZTA. Histo- rian; Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Panhellenic Council; Senior Scholarship. DANA EVANS, Athens; Education- Transfer trom University of Ala- bama; Education Club: wvOL staff. HENRY EVANS. Manchester- Bus ness Administration; AXA; Publica- tions Council- Sports Edito� of Orange and White; Nahhecyay'i Board; A SC Executive Committee; Vice-President. Sigma Delta Chi; Socia' Chairman of Lambda Chi Alpha; Treasure- of Wesley Founda- tion. 4 JO ANNE FALLS Savannan; Home Economics; VOLUNTEER Staff; Home Economics Club. BAR8ARA ANN FELTS. Greenev le; Home Economics; Hon e Economics Club: Home Economics Council; A 1-Sing; House Council; U. T. Chorus; I.S.A.; Presbyterian Center. NANCY L. FLICKINGER, Concord; Home Economics; Al treasurer; Y ; Home Economies Club. BARBARA ANN FLOWERS. Covington; Libera Arts; X«. Co correspond, leg Secretary; Y , Freshmen Council Secretary. Sophomore Council: Ail Sing Committee; Orange and Whifo staff; AWS Committee; Hill staff; Presbyterian Center, council. 5 BILLY 8. FOSTER. Dresden; Engineer.-g; I.R.E. Secretary; A.I.E.E. WILLIAM RAY FOSTER Knoxville; Education. ELIZABETH CLARKE FOWLER. Loudon; Business Administration; .'. Rush Chairman. Pledge President. Pledge Trainer; Ushe- Corps; Presi- dent. Statistics Club; Secretary Business 8oard; Barbara Blount Oo-m President. JIMMY E FOX. Celine; Business Administration; Z-frK Orita N. Ar-a; Finance C:ub. I JANE LOUISE FRAZIER. Chattanooga; Homo Economic� ; ir; Freshman Council; A'ohe Oc; Homecoming Comicus, All-Sing Committees; President. Newman Club; President, Oolto Gamma; John Henry New- man Honorary Society; Home Economic Reorcienfative to ASC: Pan- hcltenie Representative; Slue Triangle: Executive Club; Campus Religious Council; Wno's Who; Mortar Board Senior Citation. ELIZABETH IRENE FRENCH. Knoxville: Liberal Art ; +M; Phi Mu Vice- President. Historian; All-Sing Chairman; Dolphin Club; Delta Psi Alpha; Knoxville Symphony Orchestra; U.T. Singers; Concert Band; Canterbury Club; French Club. MARJORIE MARIE FULLER. Norton Virginia: Lioeral Arts; Transfer from Sullins College. MARION FURROW. JR.. Wh'teheven; Engineering; MKA A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. 2 CECIL EUGENE GARTRELL. Knoxville; Business Admin :� tr tIo« : De'ta Nu Alpha. CHARLOTTE ANN GIBSON, Spring City; Liberal Art� HIM-; Pi Beta Phi Soc al Chairman. Philanthropic Chairman; Blue T'iangle; Wesley Motive Chairman. MITZI PLUNK GILMER. Humboldt; Liberal A� ' XAA; Treasurer, Oe‘s Delta Oelta Activities Chairman; Adawayhi; Co-Chairman Homecoming Committee; Section Editor, VOLUNTEER; 81m I'iangle; Kappa Chi; Alp-a lambda Delta; Sigma De'ta Pi; Y Freshman and Sophomore Council. Y Cabinet. HARRY R. GODDARD, Knoxville; Business Administration. 3 JANE RUBLE GOOSEY. Knoxville; Business Administration; il'; V.ce President, Journalism Club; president. Delta Gamma: Associate Editor ol Tho Hill; Co cha rmen, Universitv Cente-; Rush Chairman, Oelta Gamma; Pan Hellenic Delegate; ''Orange and White Staff; Honorary Cadet Colonel A� my RO‘C: Homecoming. All-Sing, Carrsicus and Aloha Oc Committees; Transfer from North Carolina State College. GAIL GONCE. Nashville; Home Economics; Ki; Vice-President and Editor. Kappa Delta; Cheerleader; Lambda Chi Alpha C’escent Girl ; Volunteer Beauty; AFROTC Sponsor; Junior Counselor; Carnicus. All S ng Committees; AWS Committee- Home Economics Club; Dolphin Club; Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl; 8!ue Triangle. LINDA STEPHENS GRANT. Maryville; Home Economics; Home Eco nornlci Club. MARION A. GRAYBEAl. Johnson CI v; Engineering; A.S.M.E. 4 MICHAEL N. GREELEY. Knoxville; liberat Arts- K£; Advanced ROTC Usher Corps; All-S'ng Committee: Geo'-ogy Club. MARY ELIZABETH GREEVER, Bristol; Home Economics. GILBERT WADE GREEN. JR., Chattanooga; Business Administrat on: '♦!■!: U.T. Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Phi; Statistics Club; American Finance Society. CAROL ELIZABETH GREER. K-oxvi! e; Liberal A-1s: AOII; Presider Alpho Omicron Pi; AFROTC Sponso-; Y'“ Cabinet; Y A cha On Committees Usher Corps: WSGA Carnicus All-Sing Committees; P Kappa Alpha Catengsr Girl; M Tennessee ; Who's Who; U. T. Sugar 8owi Princess; Vol Beauty; Homecoming Princess; Mortar Board Senior Cite on, 5 ROBERT W. GREGG. Vnmo -is; Engineering; AAA; Matn C'ub; A.I.E.E. I.R.E. ELBERT EDWARD GRONSETH. Know,! e; Liberal Art,; -MM; Presbyte- rian Center; Y“; 8lue Triangle; A‘oha Oe. JOYCE MARIE GRONSETH. Knoxville; Education; Y ; AWS; V . F. Council. DEIMER WAYNE GROVES. Portland; Ergi-ee-irg: A.I.Ch.E.; Treasure- ACE Board; Alpha Chi Sigma. Recorder. Historian; Treasu-er-Secretary, Vice President Scabbard and 8lade; ISA Council. 6 ELLA KAY GROVES. Dover; Home Economic ; Home Economic Club; S.S.U.; Transfer from U.T.M.S. GERALD E. GUFFEY. Bristol; Liberal Ads. ROBERT NEILL HAMM. Ramer; Engineering; IX; Vice-P-esidcnt, Sigma Chi; Secretary Treasurer. Phi Eta S'groa; Tau 8eta PI; Sgma Pi S-gma; ODK Freshman Scholarship Award; Alen Priie In Math; Junior Engineers Award. DONALD W. HARKIEROAD. 8- stol; Engineer ng. 7 NELSON CRESAP HARRISON, JR. Humboldt; Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Completed Co-op Engineering Program, JOHN HARTY. Nashville: Susine � Administration; S.A.M. PATRICIA ELIZABETH HAWN. Maryville- L-be-a Arts; Spanish Club; Sigma Oelta Pi. SIDNEY NEIL HAYES. C-ucLy; Engineering. 52 SENIOR CLASS O F 19 5 9 Ruth was bad ... I JOE MANN HAYNES, Go llalin; Engineering; 1IKA; President o' P Kappa Alpne; Vice-President. ASC; Scerocbeen; OOK; Volunteer ol Year; Activities Chairman. ASC; Carnicus Advisory 8oard; Y Cabinet; Vice President. Freshman Gass; Election Commission; ASME; SF08: VOLUNTEER Bjsinest Staff; Ca'nicus, A 1 Sing Homecoming Commit tees. WILLIAM K. HEATER. Knoaviile; Education; Education Club. MARY LYNDA HERNDON. Hwmboldt; Education; AAA; Transfer Me! lint College; Delta Oeito Delta Representative to Junior Panhellenic; Y Cabinet; Inte'Church Chairman; Homecoming Committee; Treat u'Of. Education Club. SYLVIA KAY HERNDON. Bow-ino Green, Kentucky; Home Economics; 2iK; Transfer. Austin Pcay $ta e College; Home Economics Club; Social Committee. Sigma Kappa; Philanthropy Chairman; Carnicut Parfici pant; Secretary. Little Kain Dorm. 2 JANE ELIZABETH HERR. Alcoa; Home Economics; •I'M; Home Eco' nomict Club; U.T. Chorut; Omicron Nu; All-Sing; Presbyterian Center. PATRICIA LOUISE HERRON. Kingsport; Education; AOII; Vice-P-esi dent. Alpha Omicton PI; President. Barbara Blount and Mattie Kain dorm; AWS Council. ALICE CAROLYN HICKEY. Kingston; Education; AZ; Orange and White Staff; Education Club; Foik Dance Club. JOYCE HICKS. Pittsburg, Pa.; Home Economics; ISA; Chris’ an $tu dents Association; Home Economics Club. 3 KAREN VIRGINIA HICKS. Jackson; Liberal Arts; AZ; Activities Chair man. Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary. Oelta Zeta; Trees- urer, Vice-President. Sigma Delta Pi; Secretary-Treasurer, Spanish Club; Worship Chairman. Treasurer. Disciples Student Fellowship; French Club. MISAKO HIGA. Koxa, Okinawa; Home Economics. HELEN HIGHSMITH. lakeland. Florida; Business Administration; Of fice Administration Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. 8ETTIE TEASLEY HILL. Lebanon; Education; Trans'e from lindenwood College; Pi lambda Theta. 4 JOHN R. HILL, Lebanon; Education; Sigma Epsilon Crnieron; Wlr-.-i Commander. AFROTC; Arnold Air Society. RICHARD L. HILL. Maryville; Business Administration; ATM: S.A.M.; A.I.I.E.; Radio Wo'kshop; S:gma Mu; Statistics Club. ELLA JOSEPHINE PITTS HINTON. Ccro Go'do; Education; French Club; Spanish Club; Education Club; U.T. Dames Club; U.T. Ch-orus. DOROTHY LOUISE HODGE. Morristown; Home Econcm cs; 2K Vice President. Sigma Kappa; Vice President Barbara 8;o-uM Oo-m, 5 SHIRLEY HODGE. Kodak; Home Economics; Home Economics Club. JOEL R. HORTON. Lu’ts; Engineering; Vicc-Prcsidenr. Wcsey Founda lion. KENNETH DONALD HORTON. Ethridge; Bus -ess Administration; V.ce Pres dent. Beta Alpna Psi; Vice President. Beta Gamma Sigma; Account- ing Society. ELIZABETH ANNE HOWELL. Ga’llnburg; Bus ness Administration; AT; Wes-icy Foundation; Y”; Blue Triangle- Transfer from Tennessee Wes- leyan College. 53 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 i ROY LEE HUDDLESTON, C'OHvMle; Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Pi T.su Siq mj; Tennis Team Manaqer; Tou 8eta ri. DAVID R. HUMBERD, Cleveland; Agriculture; Aqr.culture Club; Dairy Club; Advanced Club; Advanced ROTC. DAVID HUNT. Bradford; Engineering; A.S.M.E. JOE F. HURST. Savannah; Engineering; A.I.E.E. 2 JEAN DALE HUTTON, Clarksville; Business Administration; KA; Secre- tary; Kappa Ocllo; Vice-President. Mattie Ka n Dorm- Slue Triangle; Dolphin Club: Homecoming Committee; Business Administration Club; F'ench Club; Orange and White Staff. RICHARD T. ISRAEL. Asheville, N.C.; Business Administration; S-A.M. R08ERT HARRIS JACKSON. Columbia: Engineering; Secretary ACE Soard; Ri Taj Sigma. PETER 0. JAMES. Columbia; Business Administration; XA; Delta Sigma Pi P'es dent Historian; U.T. Swimming Team. Captain; Business Repre- sentative. ASC: Omic’on Delta Kappa; Usher Corps: University Center Committee: Pershing Rifles; Volunteer Guard; Alternate Cheerleader; U.T. Sports Car Club, Activities Chairman; Marketing and Retailing Club: ASC Representative to S.U.S.G.A.: S.A.M. 3 ALLEN K JEFFRIES. Alcoa; Engineering; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM GORDON JENNINGS. JR.. Parsons; Liberal Arts. CYNTHA JEAN JOHNSON. Nashville; Business Aomlnlsfratio-n; EK; Vce President Activities Chairman, Sigma Kappa; Studen1 Center Com- mittee; Adaway hi; Publicity Chairman; Legislative 8oard. AWS; Car nieus Committee Co-Chairman; Dolphin Club; O.A, Club; All-Sing Com- mifree; Homecoming Committee; Business Board; Mortar Board Senior Citation. JAMES EDWARD JOHNSON. Kno� vl!le; Business Administration. 4 WILLIAM HARLAN JOHNSON. Paris; Engineering; A.I.E.E. CAROLYN RHEA JONES. Chattanooga; Bjsinnss Administration; 4-M; Panhcllenlc Council, President. Vice President; Adawayh-; Co-Chairman. Carnicus Committee; CoChairmon. Homecoming Committee; Co-Chair- man Aloha Oe Committee; Campus E� ecutives Club: Wesley Founda- tion Recreation Director; AWS Legislative Board; ASC; Student Center Committee; Mortar Board Senior Citation; Who's Who. RENA JONES. Humboldt; Liberal Arts; AAA; ROTC Sponsor; Transfer. Randolph Macon Woman's College. THOMAS F. JONES, Johnson C-ty; Engineering; 4-XK; Fraternity Offi- cer; A.I.I.E.; S.A.M. 5 NANCY ELIZABETH JOYCE. Winchester: Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu; ISA. Activities Chairman; Orange and White Staff; Young Farmers and Homemakers; Christian Students Allocation; Tennessee Girl staff. BOBBY C. JOYNER. Tretevant; Aq-culfu'c. DAR8Y JANE JUSTIS. Grec-cvlllc; Home cco-um'cs; AOII; Sigma Ph Epsi'on Frontier Girl ; Kappa Chi; Y Cabinet. NANCY KENNEDY, Vonore; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Young Farmers ano Homemakers Club; Temple Court Dorm. Secretary Treasurer. 6 JOYCE KERLAN. Mountain Home; Home Economics: AZA; Alpha X Delta. Secretary. Colonizer at U.T.; Parliamentarian. Scholarship Chair- man. Home Economics C ub; Transfer from ETSC. FREO F. KERR. JR.. Murfreesboro; Business Administration; IfKA; Wm ley Foundation. Council nembor; Marreting ants Retailing Club; Y . JAMES P, KEY, Chapel Hill Agriculture; Vice President, P.-esbyteriai Center; Freshman Advisor. ISA; Agriculture Club; FFA; U.T. Rifle Team. President. Secretary; Alpha Zefa, Outsland'ng Agriculture Sophomore- All-S'ng Comm -tee Co Chairmen; Lt. Col. AFROTC; Arnold Air So' ciely. JAMES L KILGORE. K:nqspo;t; Engineering. 7 THOMAS G. KING. Sf. Petersburg Fla.; Business Administration; KA; Delta Nu A pha. CARL EUGENE KINNARD. Spring Hii ; Liberal A-ts; AXA; ASC Execu live Committee; Student-Faculty Dinner Chairmen; 8lu-e Triangle; Con. vocation D nner Chairman: Election Commission; University Center Chairman; Publications Council; Y Cabinet; Usher Corps; Who's Who- Plcdgo iramer, Lambda Chi Alpha; Scarabbean. PATRICIA ARMSTRONG KINNARD. Sweetwater- Home Economics- XK1 •easure' Freshman Class; Modem Dance Club; Intram.rols- VOLUnI TEER Staff; Freshman Council; WSGA; Aloha Oe Commdtee; Poitieal Representative; Sophomo-e Council- Social Chairman Pledge Mother 5gma Kappa; University Center Committee; Usher Corps- WSGA Pro iccts Committee; Home Economics Club; U.T. Law Wives Club- Oml c on Nu. editor, Treovurer. ELIZABETH ANN KLEjSMAN, Tampa. Florida- Home Economics; KA Kappa Delta Soc-ol Cha.rman. Rush Party Chairman; 8lue Triang 1 Home Economics Club; Dolphin. 54 SENIOR CLASS O F 19 5 9 But registration was worse . . . I RICHARD LEE KRELSTEIN. Memphis; Business Administration; .IIT: Zeta Be‘a President; Hlllcl President; PreLegai Society President; Nohheltyayli Board Secretary Business Board. Campus E.ecutive Club: Vanity Swimming Team; Freshman Council; “Orange and Wh'to” Circu- lation Manager; IFC. GEORGE HENRY LANE, Maryville; Agr'.-ulture; Ag Club; Agronomy Club President; ISA; Arnold Air Society; Air Force ROTC Cadet Maior; Ag Club Vice-President; Tennessee Farmer Circulation Manager. HAROLD THOMAS LARKIN. JR., Chattanooga Engineering; AX A; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. HUGH WILLIAM LASHLEE. Camden; 8utiness Administration; Trans fer from University ot Tennessee. Martin 8ranch. 2 T, O. LASHLEE. Humboldt; Bus'ness Administration; £AK; President of SAE; ODK; Scarabbean; ASC Freshman Advisor; IFC Secretary; YMCA Secretary; Carnlcus. Ad-Sing and Homecoming Committees; Who's Who; Campus E ecutive Club; To'chbearer. RICHARD R. LAURENCE. Kno.ville; Libe'a Arts; XX; Track Team; U. T. Usher Corps; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Phi; Phi E?a Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta. RICHARD E. LAWSON. Cleveland; Engineering; Eta Koppa Nu; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Tau Beta PI; Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM LESTER LEDFORD, Cleveland; Engineering; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. 3 CLYDE C. LEMARR, JR.. Fountain City; Business Administration; +SK; “Orange and White” 8usir.ess Manager; Torch Business Manager; Con- vocation Publicity Chairman; O.D.K.; Phi S:gma Kappa President. Sec retary and Treasurer. THOMAS H. LIDDLE, Plainfield, New Jersey; Engincer'ng; 4-PA. SHIRLEY ANNE LISLE. Griffin. Georgia; Education. JAMES H. LITTRELL. Buff City; Engineering; A.I.E.E. 4 JACK L. LOONEY. Crossville; Agriculture; JUT; Ag Cub; Block and 8rldle Club; Campus E.ecufivc Club; Wesley Foundation President; Li.'- stocl Judging Team. JAMES C. LOOPE. Kno.ville: Engineering; A.S.M.E. REBECCA BARKER MALLORY. ClarksvNId: Business Administration; KA; KA PIedge_ Class President; VOLUNTEER Staff; “Y Sophomore Council; Blue Triangle; Kapoa Delta Treasurer. ETHRIDGE LESTER MANER. Mf. Airy. N.C.; ngineering; +SK; A.I.I.E 5 JAMES C. MAPLES. M.synardville; 8usiness Administration; Retailing Club. EVELYN FRANCES MARTIN. Oak Ridge; Education; IIIM.; Pledge Class Treasurer. Rush Captain. Executive Council of Pi Beta Phi; Y” Fresh- man and Sophomore Councils; All-Sing; Carnicus Committees. Canter- bury Club; Modem Dance Club; Education Club; Tyson House; Orienta- tion Leader. RAYMOND MASSENGILL, JR.. Bountville; Education; «KSK; Transfer from E.T.S.C.; Alpha Phi Omega; Debating Team. JAMES A. MATHENEY, Union City; Business Administration; -MK Transfer from University of Tennessee Martin Branch. 55 I WILLIAM E. MATO. 8'igMon; Engineering; ATO; A.I.I.E.; Cadet 2nd Lt. Army ROIC: Carnicus Committee. CATHRYN MEADE. Hermitage; Education; ZTA; President ©( Zelo Tau Alpha; A.W.S. Financial Committee; Education Club; Blue Triangle; Carnicus and Alt-Sing Committee . MICHAEL CLARK MEADOWS. Carthago: Business Administration- A.YA; S.A.M. JAMES RONALD MERCER. Ocoee; Business Administration; ISA. 2 MACK HOLLAND MILES. Columbia; Engineering; J E; Te,netlct En- gineer; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.E.E., I.R.E. MARY ALEXANDER MILLER. Memphis; Home Economics; AOII; WSGA, West Hall and Home Ec. Club Vice-President; Modern Dance Club; Kappa Chi; Mortar Board; Mortar Board Outstanding Freshman; Adawayhi; Blue Triangle; V ; Presbyterian Center; Usher Corps: All-Sing Committee. PAUL G. MILLER. Morristown; Education. CAROLYN MITCHELL. Bemiv Home Economics; XU; Transfer from Union Un.. Jackson; Science Club Officer; F.T.A.; Chorus; Chi Omega Officer. 3 PHIL MITCHELL. Memphis; Engineering. CLAUDIA MARIE MOFFETT, Knoxville; Business Administration; AZ.S- Y Freshman ar. : Sophomore Council; VOLUNTEER Office Manager. Class Editor; Torch Staff; A’ct-a Oe and Homecoming Publicity Com- mittees; Alpha Xi Delta Activities and Publicity Chairman. BILLY JOE MOORE. Sharon; Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; ita Kappa Nj; Phi Kappa Phi; A.C.E. Board; A.I.E.E. OAVID B. MOORE. Nashville; Business Administration' XX; Freshman Council; F.R.8.; Inter-Fraternity Relations Board Vi e-rrcs:dont- Sigma Ch! Treaso'er; A.F.S.; Pre-Leoal Society; Homecoming. Al-Sing and Carnicu Publicity Committees; Sabre Ai Command; VOLUNTEER Staff. 4 SARAH JEAN MOREY, Lynchburq. Virginia; Education; Modern Darre; Dolphin Club; Y . MARY ANN MORRIS, Clinton; Libera! Arts; .SAX; Transfer from Mary ville College: VOLUNTEER Staff. SUE ELIZABETH MORRISON. Harriman; Education; ASA; ‘Crangr- and White Staff; Orientation Leader; All-Sing Committee; Carnicu Com mittec CO'Chairman; Blue Triangle; Adawayhi; Alpha Xi Delta Rush Chairman; Panhellenlc Council; Henson Hall Chaplain. LOUISE MUNSON. A 'or Ohio; Education; AAA; Y Counc' Edu- cation Club. 5 MARY JANE MURPHY. Clinton; Business Administration; AT; Trans, fc' from Maryville College; Dramatics C ub; Athictie Club; Or ta Gamma Assistant Pledge Trainer; Blue Triangle; Marketing and Retail- ing Club: Round up Oueen. WILLIAM WEAR MURPHY. Clinton; Engineering; A.S.M.E. PATRICIA ANNE MYNATT. Knoxville; Home Economics; Home Ec. Club. WILLIAM ALLEN MYNATT. Knoxvil’e; Business Administration' -PXK: Marketing and Retailing Club. Vice-President; All-Sing and Carnicus Program Committees; Sophomore Rep. to Military Science Honor Board. 6 ROGER NEWTON McBRAYER. Moryville; Engineering; U.T. Marching Bank; Kappa Kappa Psi; A.I.I.E. NANCY ALICE McCALL, Knoxvil'e; Home Economics; AZA; HlltofSea Rooms Chairman. Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec. Club; Modern Dance Club. HERB McCARTNEY. Lebanon; Business Administration: liW; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary; Scarabbean; VOLUNTEER Editor; Torch Editor; ASC Business Rep.; Business Administration Board Pres'dent; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Corresponding Secretary and Sociol Chairman; Oeita Sigma Pi; Delta Nu Alpha; Adawayhi Publicity Chairmen; Who's Who. HOLLINS McCARTY, LaFolletto; Home Economics; ZTA; ZTA P edge Class President. Secretary; Home Ec. Club Poster Committee; Home coming Publicity Committee. 7 MARY ANNE MeCOLLUM. Memphis; Education; To-ch Staff; Blue Triangle; Henson HaU V'ce-Pres:dcnt; Orientation Leader; YWCA Sec- retary; WSGA Social Committee; Y Cabinet. MARY 6ENELL MeCOLLUM. St. Ann. M ssouti; Business Administ'a tion. LILLIAN McCORD GoodlettSville; Education; Transfer from Middle Tennessee State College; Education Cub: A.W.S. MARY LOU McCROSKEY. Bristol; Education; (CA: Moonlight Girl. Phi Sigma Kappa; Junior Class Treasurer; ASC Rep. College of Educa t on; Mo'tar Board Outstanding Junior; A l-Sing Co chairman; Carnicus and Homecoming Committee Chairman; 2nd Vice-President AV S; Pan- hellenic Rus' Chairman; Kappa Oelta Vice-President; Education Club; Senior Panhellenlc Rep. 56 SENIOR CLASS O F 19 5 9 Torch Night for the Froihmon . . . i ANNETTA McGEE, Varicer; Mono Economics; Hone Ec. Club; Omicron Nu; Y . NANCY McGEORGE. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Liberal A-t ; Transfer from Mjry. ville College: U.T. Singers; Pi Alpha Sigma. MARY EUEN McKEEHAN, Knoxville; Educatio� ; KJ; Kappa Oelta Guard. Editor; All-Sing Committee; french Club; Bloc Triangle. SAMARA ANN McKElVEY. Alcoa; Liberal Art� ; Education Club. 2 WILLIAM NALL. Petal. Mi � .; Liberal A't . CHARLES LESSLEY NEWLAND. Kingsport; Agriculture; Wcs'minst er Fellowship; Agriculture Club- Block and 3' die Club; Livestock Judg- ing Team. JACK NEWTON NICELEY. Kno.ville; Liberal Art� . PATRICIA SANfORD NICHOLS. Knoxville; Home Economic!; AAII; ADPi Register; Home Ec. Club. 3 JAMES RONALD NIPP, Donelton; Business Administration; AX A; S-A.M.; frcihman Council; Lambda Cni A pha Assistant Pledge Trainer Activities Chairman; Carnicus Committee. BARBARA NORMAN. Nashvil’o; Home Economics; HB-P; P Be’a 'hi President; Publications Council; VOLUNTEER Snies Manager; Mo'far Board Treasurer; All-Sing Advisory Board. Co-ehoirmon; ASC; Who'S Who; Homecoming Committee Co-chairman; Torchbearcr. CLAUDE F. NORMAN. Asheville N.C.; Eng nee'ing. MARIAN OATES. Knorville; Liberal A'ts; Dolphin Cljb Treasurer; Delta Psi Alpha; Spanish Club. 4 BILLY THOMAS O'BRIEN. Grccnev I e; Agriculture; ISA Council. Vice President; Nahhceyayli Board: Agriculture Club treasure'; Agronomy Club Sergeant-at Arms. Vice-President; Young Farmers and Homemakers Treasurer. President; Campvs Beautiful Finance Chairman; Alpha Zeta; Scarabbean; Agriculture Banquet Manager; Cadet Captain Army ROTC; Who's Who; To'chbearer. JOEL CURTIS 0'8RIEN, Lexington; Engineering; A.S.M.E. MARJORIE 0'8RIEN, Lexington; Home Economics: Transfer from U.T. M.3.; Homo Ec. Club: 8.S.U. PHILLIP ELLIS OGLE. Winchester; Business Administration; AX A; Mar- keting and Retailing Club; Wesley Foundation; Lambda Chi Alpha As- sistant High Kappa. 5 ANN OLHAUSEN. Wynnburg; Educa-lon; AOII; AOPi Sfanda-ds and Philanthropic Chairman; Chorus; Sophomore Aide; Blue Triangle; AWS; AH-Sing Committee. SAM W. O'NEIL. Chattanooga; Business Administrat on; Sigma Ph Epsilon Social Chairman; U.l. 8and; Kappa Kappa Psi President Pledge Trainer; Marketing and Retailing Club. DONNIE GENE ORR. Shelbyville- Engineering; A.I.C.E.; A'phs Chi S:gma. JOAN CAROLYN PARKER. Knoxville; Home Econo- ;s- XK- Sigr-.i Kappa Historian; Panhellenic Council; Junion Panhellenic Advisor; Kappa Chi. 57 I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ALIEN NEWTON PARSONS, Shelbyvllle; Business Administration; ATI?: Delto Nu Alpha; T Club; Head Football Manager. NANCY JOAN PASCHALL. Pa-ls; Education: IIB'fr; Transfer (r©m Mur- ray State College; Carousel; Education Club; P 8eta Phi Room Chair- man. CHARLES WILLIAM PAYNE, Milligan College; Engineering; A.S.M.E JOHN M. PELTON, Gatlinburq; Enqinee'ing; li.lK, 2 CATHY PENDLETON. Wytheville. Va.; Education; ASA; Transfer from St-afiord Colleqe; Alpha XI Delta Vice-P.-esdent, Marshall; Dolphin C ub; Modern Dance Club; Phi Eta Tau; Canterbury Club. EDWARD E. PERSON. JR.. Ga-latin; Engineering; IIKA; A.I.E.E.; ' Torch' S-aH: VOLUNTEER Section Edito-; the Hill Editor; PiKA Secretary. Alumni Secretary, Pledge Class Secretary, Vice-President. WILLIAM THOMAS PENN. Oak R'oge; Business Administration: +SK; Phi Sigma Kappa Vice-P'es:dent, Rush Chairman; ODK; ASC Business Rep.: Nahheeyavli Board; I PC Secretary; Ada� ayhi; Business 8oard; S.A.M.: Advisory Board: Campus 8cautiful; Orange and SVhite : Car nieus, Homecoming, All S ng Committees. KARI PETTEROE, Olso, Norway; Liberal Arts. 3 CLIFFORD HENRY PETTIT. JR.. Kro,vl!c; Business Administration; A. A: Co-Chairman of All-Sing; Cornicuv Committee; YMCA P'esiden-; Y Cabinet; Arnold Ai Society; Cadet Major Air Force ROTC; Mar. leting and Retailing Club Secretary President; Lambda Chi Alpha So c'a: Chairman. Rush Chairman; U.T. Chorus Council; Who's Who. BILL W. PETTY. Gallatin; Business Administration; Pre Legal Society: ASC President; Scarabbean; Who's Who. JAMES A PETTY. Primm Springs; Engineering; A.S.M.E. ALICE NANNETTE PHILLIPS, Rcgersville; Libera AMs. 4 R08ERT DOUGLAS PICKLE. Kno.ville; Low KI; Scabbard and Bade. Secretary: 8eta Gamma Sigma. P'esidcnt; Usher Corps; P'esbytcrian Student Cenlcr. Treasurer; Y Cabinet; Kappa Sigrna Eddo'. EDWARD S. PORTER. GoodieftSvIlle; Agriculture; Agriculture Club; Farm House Club. BILLIE LOUISE POSTON. Greenfield: Education; Phi Eta Tau. BEN THOMAS POWELL, Watertown; Agriculture; Agriculture Club President Vice-President; ISA Treasurer. Hlstor:an; Voice ol Independ- ents Editor; 3loc and B'idlc Club Reporter Vice-President; 8.S.U. Council; Livestock Judging Team; Ag. Round-Up Manager; Ba'riwarmin' Staff; Aloha 4eta; Collegiate F.F.A. Reporter; Tennenec Farmer Associate Editor; Campus Executives' Club; Cnrnlcus. All Sino Com- mittee� . 5 JERRY L. PRATT. Kmwville; Engineering; A.I.I.E. MARTHA ANNE PRATER. Concord; Home Economics; Home Ec. Club. DONALD BARRY PRESTON, Knoxville; Business Administration; Basketball; Traci; Swimming. ROBY H, PRICE. Bristol; Business Adminislration; ♦XK; Fresh-nan Coun- cil; AH-Sing Carnicus Committees; Officer in Phi Sigma Kappa; Mar- keting and Retailing Club. 6 DELORES ANN PRINCE. Alcoa; Business Adminis'-ar-on; Office Ad- ministration Club Treasurer; C-ho’us; Glee Club; B.S.U. Greater Council. HAYDEN PETER PRINCE. Nashville; 8.s!ness Administration; 2JX; Trans ■ei from Peabody College; Oranqe arid White. VOLUNTEER Staff Photographer; Wesley Foundation; Journalism Club. KATHERINE PRITCHARD. Oak Ridge; Ed.cation. CATHARINE C. PUTNAM. Chattanooga; Education. 7 WILLIAM R. RAGLAND, Oa« Ridge; B.-.incsS Adminiitrat-'on; Indus trial Management Club; S.A.M. MARTHA RAGSDALE. Knoxville; Edueot'on; AAA; T-i.Do!r Correspond- ing Secrcta-y. Chaplain, Social Chairman- Pi lambda Theta; U.T. Sing- ers; V.E.N.C. President; U.T. Chorus. Accompanist; Co-chairman of A!. Sing Committee; Y Cabirset; Usher Corps; Homecoming Commit tee; Student Center Committee; Education Club. WINFRED H. RAMSEY. Limestone; Business Administration; -h K; Phi S gma Kappa Secretary Vice-Pres dent; Delta Nu Alpha VOLUNTEER the Hill. WENDELL REDMOND. Alamo; Business Administration; Transfer from U.T.M.B.; S.A.M. 58 SENIOR CLASS O F 19 5 9 Then camo Football . . . I WILLIAM HENRY REED. Gree e� l!:e: Engineering; 2+K; U.T. 8and Orum Maioe; Kappa Kappa Pii. Vice-President, President; ODK; Tennessee En. ginger Circulation Mgr.. Editor; A.I.I.E.; A.C.E. 8oar J Rep., President; ASC Engineering Rep.; All-Sing, Carnicus Committees; Wno's Who. DONALD A. RENEGAR, Shelbyv lie; Engineering; A.I.E.E. Treasurer; S.A.M.; C.S.A. RICHARO MORTON REYNOLDS. Par t; Engineering; XX; A.S.M.E BLAINE ROBERTS, Chattanooga; Engineer.r-j; A.S.M.E.; P. Tau Sigma; To- Beta Pi. 2 ROBBIE ROBERTS. Do-nee. Grove. I I.; Libera- Arts; AAA; Cheerleader; Ada«a hi Secretary; U.T. Singers’ Oolphin Club; Csrr.lcus. All-Sing Committees; A'my ROTC Sponsor; PiKA Dream G 1 ; S ue Triangle; Tri-Oelt Activities. Publicity Chairman. JAMES BLANTON ROBERTS, Knoxville; Business Administration; Mar letlng and Retailing Club; Sabre A r Command. STUART ROBINSON. Oak Ridge; Business Administration; K. . MARY VIRGINIA ROGERS. Trenton; Education; AOII; Usher Corf ; Ed cation Club; Spanish Club; Y . 3 WAYNE ROSENBROCK, La Verne. Calit. Business Administration; Delta Nu Alpha Secretary. HARRY LEIGH ROSS. JR.. Morr'stown; Engineering. PAULA G. ROWLAND. Kingsport; Business Administration; ASA; German Cub; Orange and White ; Business Club. HAROLD B. RUNYAN, Sevierville: Engineering; A.I.E.E. 4 ELBERT EUGENE SANDERS. JR.. Memphis; Engineering. POLLY PRUSSER SANOERS. Shelbyville: Home Economics: Horne Ec. Cub. ROBERT CLIFTON SANDERS. Shelbyvl le; Law; Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT SASSER, Mempms; Business Administration; Transle' I'om Memphis State Un. 5 BARRY A. SCOTT. Norwood, N. J.; Liberal Arts; IIK-I' Newman Club; Homecoming. AH Sing Committees; Pi Kappa Phi Historian, Warden. Secretary. CHARLES FERRIS SCOTT. Knoxville; Business Administration; KI; Var- sity Basketball. Track; Presbyterian Center. MARGARET M. SCOTT. Lewisburg; Education; AAA; Transfer fror Bre- nvau College: Y Cabinet; Education Club. WILLIAM J. SENSING. Charlotte; Engineering; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. 59 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 i HOWARD LEE SENTElL, JR., Knonville; Bull nett Administration. MARTHA MILDRED SETZER. Chattanooga; Education; HU-fr; Freshman Clatt Treasurer; P' Phi Corresponding Secretary; ASC Freshman Council; 'Y ; VOLUNTEER Section Editor; Eaucation Club. BRYAN SHARPE. Clarksville; Business Administration; , XA; Y ; Golf Teom. JIMMY R. SHELBY, Clinton; Business Administration; 8efa Alpha Pti. 2 MARY ELIZABETH SHELBY. LaFollofte Eoucation; KA; Kappa Delta Chaplain; Education Club; Blue Triangle; Y ; Camicus Committee. THOMAS E. SHELTON. Oak Ridge; Engineer.ng; A.I.E.E. JOSEPH D. SHERROD. Oak Ridge; Business Administration; S.A.M. MARIHOPE SHIREY. Newman, Ga.; Home Economics. 3 ANDREW GOFF SHOCKLEY. Nashville; Education; KA; Veterans Club: F nance Club Secretary; Business Board; Education Club; Transportation Club: A.8.S. JAMES W. SIGMON. Fletcher. N.C.; Liberal A-ts Marketing and Re tailing Club. CLARENCE RONALD SIMPKINS. Memphis; Engineering; KA KA Mlsto- rlan. Scholarship Chairman; A.I.C.E. President; A.C.E. 8oard President; Tau 8eta PI Secretary; Alpha Chi S gmo Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; E.ecutives Club; 8.S.U. NORMA JEAN SIMPSON. UcE-en; Home Economics; AT; Home Ec. Club. 4 CHARLES E. SKELTON. Ten Mile; Business Administration; Delta Nu Alpha. ELIZABETH WEST SLATER. Chattanooga; Home Economics; Campu: Religious Council; Y ; Sophomore Y Council; AWS; Home Ec. Club; Un ted Stuoent Fellowship. BOYD PAUL SLIGER, N ota; Engineering. RAY H. SMALLEN, CUntcn; Susirest Administration; 2IAK; Scabbard and Blade; Advanced Army ROTC Club Treasurer; Account.ng Society. 5 CHARLES EOWARD SMITH. Clinton; Business Administration; il+H Siqmn Phi Epsilon Historian; Scabbard and Blade Treasurer; Dlstln quished Milirary Student; Cadet Maior. Army ROTC; Kappa Kappa Pti; Radio Wor«shop; finance Club; U.T. Marching Band. HOWARD SMITH. Chattanooga; 8-sInets Administration; K£; Transfe Irom U.C.; Kappa Sigma Grand Master o4 Ceremonies, Political Rep. Ass. Scribe; American Finance Association; Student Center Committee. PERCY LEROY SMITH. JR.. Nashville: Business Administration; Delta Nu Alpha. PHILLIP HOWARD SMITH. Oak Ridge; Engineering; A.I.I.E.; Tenn. So ciety of Professional Engineers. 6 WAYNE LONZEl SMITH. M.-ifc-a; Agriculture; A.S.A.E. Treasurer. AL8ERT E. SPALLER. JR.. Johnson City; Engineering A.S.M.E. BARBARA JEAN STAMBAUGH, Jenkins. Ky.; Business Administration; Law; il‘; Tennessee Girl Editor; ''Orange and White Copy-Makeup Editor; Seta Gamma Sigma; Kappa Tau A pha; Adawayhi; Journalism Club Secretary; Delta Gamma Publicity Activities Chairman; Mortar Board Senior Citation. MARGARET H, STANSBERRY, Knorville; Liberal Arts; Alpha lambda Delta; A I Sing; AWS Committee. 7 JOHN L. STEPHENS, Nashville; Engineering; £W; Sigma Phi Epsilon Secretary. President; Freshman. Sophomore Classes President; A.I.I.E. President; A.C.E. Board. Junior Class Vice-President; Alpha PI Mu Vice- presloent; OOK Secretary; VOLUNTEER Sports Editor; Most Outstand iog Sophomore; Scarabbean; Circle K; Eiecutives Club; Key to Fra- ternities Editor; Joe College; Who's Who. 60 ROBERT R. STEPHENS. Tu lahoma; Engineering; HKA; Eta Kappa Nu. JACK R. STEVENS. Chattanooga; Education. JOHN W. STEVENSON, Santa Fc; Engineering; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. SENIOR CLASS O F 19 5 9 With momonti to cheer... I MARY ELLEN STILES. Tuscaloosa Ala.; Business Administration; AXA; Tri-Dclt Corresponding Secretary; Alpha lambda Delta; 8eta Gamma Sigma Secretary-Treasurer; Kittle Kain Dorm. Treasurer. BARBARA ANNE STONE. Kno.viile; Liberal A’ts; Aii; Art League; Spanish Club; Tri-Delt Marshall; Norman Club. MILLICENT D. STONE. Chattanooga; L:beral A'rs; I1IPF; Freshman. Sophomore Y Councils; Presbyterian Center Council; PI Phi Social Chairman Scholarship Chairman; Vice-President; W.S.G.A.; All-Sing Convocation Committees; Jennie Armstrong Dorm. President; AWS Council. Judicial Board. House Council; Education Club; Mortar Board Senior Citation. GENE F. SUMMERS. Kno.ville: Education. 2 JOHN N. SUMNER. Memphis; Busness Administration; KA; Delta Sigma Pi Vice-President; Scabbard and 8iade Vice-President; Distinguished Mil itary Student; Volunteer Guard Treasurer; Advanced Club; Orange and White ; WVOL. SUZANNE MICHELE SUNSTROM. Kro.vi le; Education; SiS; Tri-Oe f Social Chairman, Vice-President; A-my ROTC Sponsor. ANN BARBER SWANN. Springfield; Education; KA: Kappa Delta Social Service Chairmon. Sorgeont-at Arms; Kittie Kain Dorm. Vice-President; U.T. Glee Club; Blue Triangle; U.T. Chorus; All-Sing Committee; Education Club. JOHN H. SWIFT. Dorelson; Business Administration; AX L. 3 ANNETTE TATE. Belfast; Education; ZTA; ZTA President, Treasurer. Ac- tivities Chairmen; Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta. Treasurer; Co-Chairman All-Sing and Cernicus Committees; Education Club; Mor- tar Board, President; A SC Secretary; Barbara Blount Dorm. Vice-Pres ident; DAR Histo-y Award; Who's Who: Torchbearer. DENNIS L. TAYLOR. N. Tazewell, Va.; Engineering. C. NORRIS TAYLOR. JR.. Memphis; Business Administration; KZ: Ac- counting Society; S.A.M.; Carnicus Committee; Kappa Sigma Social Chairman. PATRICIA ANNE TAYLOR. Dardr dge; Liberal Arts; SK; Carnicus Ad- viso y Board; Al-'-Sing Committee Co-Chairman; Homecoming Com- mittee Co-Chairman; Soma Kappa President, Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. President; Trcosu'er Secretary of PanhoHenlc; Adawayhl; Mortar Board, Secreta-y; VOLUNTEER; ASC Freshman Coun- cil; AWS Board; Who's Who; Torchbearer. 4 FORREST LEE TEETS. Kingsport; Business Administration; lUK; SAE Chaplain; U.T. Sinqe's; S.A.M. JAMES WILLIAM TERRY. Johnson City; Engineering; Tennis Team; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. WILLIAM RALPH TERRY, Kno.ville: liberal Arts; A't League; WVOL Program Director; U.T.-T.V. Artist. ALTA LYNN TESTERMAN. Rogersville; Education; l$A. 5 LANDON NICSON THOMAS. Henderson; Agriculture; SIX; Transfer from U.T.M.B.; Agriculture Club. JOSEPH THOMAS THORNTON, Kno.ville; Business Administration- IAF Advanced ROTC Club; Cantr-bury Club: Statistics Club; VOLUNTEER; All Sing, Carnicus. Convocation Committees; ROTC Cadet Captain; S.A.M.; S:gma Mu. ONLIE McKINNEY TOWE. JR.. Asheville. N.C.; Bus ness Administra- tion; S-A.M. FREDERICK D. TRUE, Arl ngton, Va.; Business Admin'jtrat cn- Deifa Nu Alpha. 61 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 i MARY JANET TURNER, Covington; Business Administration; UK; Sigma Kappa Rush Chairman, Treasurer; Sophomore Aide; West Hall Coun- selor; Office Administration Club truwttf, Secretary; Spanish Club; Tennessee G’rl Staff; Intramurals, All-Sing, Carnicus Committees. JOHN CALHOUN VANDERGRIFF. laie Valhalla; Business Administ-a tion; XX; Tennis Team. EMMETT P. VAUGHN. JR., Knoxville; 8ut'ness Administration; M S; Phi Gamma Oelia President; Scabbard and Blade President; Lt. Col. Military; Distinguished Military Student; Marketing and Retailing Club; Executives Club. DAVID VESTAL, Athens- Business Administration; ♦I'A; Bus ness Rcd. to A.S.C. 2 ARDIE L. VILES. Clinton; Business Administration; Accounting Society; Beta Alpha Psi. CHARLES VITELLI, Schenectady. N. Y.; Engineering; SN; A.S.M.E.; PH Tau Sigma. PARK WILLIAM WALDROUP, Kingston; Agriculture; Alpha Ze a: Ag. Club; Poultry Club President; Sabre Air Command; Poultry Judging Team. JAMES M. WALKER. Kelso; Education; ATO; S.E.O. Advance Club; Captain ROTC. 3 JERRY W WALKER, Knoxville; Business Administration; KX; Kappa Sigma Vice-President; ARNOLO Ar Society Pres’dent; 8eta A.pha Pii President; Wing Executive Officer; Air Fo'CC Cadet Lt. Col. PHYLLIS WARREN. Knoxville; AO||; Alpha Omicron PI Recording Sec- retary, Historian; Spanish Club; Modem Dance Club. JAMES EDWIN WATKINS. Teilico Pains; Engineering; A.S.M.E. JOHN WE8ER WEBB. Hickory Withe; Business Administration; Trans- fer from U.T.M.6.; Accounting Society Treasurer; ISA; Westminister Fellowship. 4 JACKIE SHELDON WEINSTEIN. 0 rkson; Business Administration Var- sity Baseball; Sigma Nu Alpha. LOWLL L. WEST. Kingsport; Engineering; XAK; Cheerleadf; Home- coming Advisory Board; Y Cabinet; Air Force ROTC Drill Team; SAE Warden, Activities Chairmen. CARROLL WHITE. Nashville; Engineering; .U’P. LAMAR WIGINTON. Memphis; Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Phi Tau Sigma. 5 JAMES ROBERT WILKERSON. Kno.viilc; Susine.-. Administration. CHARLES W WILLIAMS. Mcmpnis; Enginccing; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I. E.E. MARIAN RUTH WILLIS, Gibson; He re Economies; T-ansfer from Bel mont College; Home £e. Club; 8.S.U. Counc-I; Y.W.A. JAMES HUGH WILSON. Shelbyville; Business Administration; ISA; Sigma Nu A pha; Statistics Club; Men’s Glee Club; S.A.M. Officer. 6 WARNER WILSON. Savannah. Ga.; Business Administration; ATI.’; Freshman Council; U.T. Intramurals Mqr.; Junior Class President; OOK Presionnt, Vice-President; ATO President Vice President; Dc’ta Nu Al pha President; A SC F nance and Research Board Chairman; SFOB; Scorjbbean; Business Board; Who’s Who; To'chbcarer. MARY ANNA WINEGAR. Knoxville; 8usinev. Administration; IIB'P; Oranoe and White Soc'ety and News Editor; Carnicus. All-S-ng Committees; W.S.G.A.; U.T. Center Committee; Aloha Oe Committee; Campus Beautiful Committee Co-chairman; Wesley Foundation Coun cil; Motive at U.T. Editor; Morta' 8oard Senior Citation. JOHN MORGAN WININGER. BlcuMville; Engineering; A.S.M.E. ELIZABETH E WINN, Clarksville- Home Economic-.; V..’- T-ansfer Ito : David Lipscomb College; Air Fo'CC Sponsor; Vrrrill-Palmer Award; Home Ec. Club; A.C.E. Candidate. 7 CHARLOTTE RUTH WISEMAN. Tullahoma; Education; XU; Music Ed- ucatio- Club Vlcc-P'esldent; Chi Omeqa Secretary; Dolphin Club; Bar- bara Blount Do-m. Secretary. ALBERT LYNN WITT. Knoivlllc; Business Administration. THEODORE RICHARD WITT. Knoxville; liberal Arts. STEPHEN MARK WORSHAM. Tullahoma; Business Administration; ATT?; IFC Treasurer; ATO Alumni Director Worthy Keeper of Annals; Pre- Lega' Society Secretary; Delta Nu Alpha; Delta S’gma Pi; A-my ROTC Captain; Orange and White ; Advanced ROTC Club. 62 SENIOR CLASS O F 19 5 9 And eicitement after the game . . . I I. E. WRIGHT. Le-isburg; Engineering; ATQ; A.S.M.6. Vice-President; Pi Tau Sigma Secretary; A.C.E. 8oard. JAMES EO WRIGHT. Carthage; Agriculture; A. A; Lambda C- Alpha Treasurer; Air Command Sguadron; Agriculture Club; Dairy Club. VERNER HERBERT YARBROUGH. JR.. Nashville; Business Adr.mlsfa lloa; Della Sigma PI Secretary; Sabre Air Command; Marketing and Retailing Club. HOYLE E. YEARWOOD JR-, Fayettev ; e: Engineering; A.I.E.E. 2 RICHARD STANLEY YELL. Shelbyville; Education; KA; Sab’e A Com- mand; Kappa Alpha Treasurer; Freshman Council; Education Club. LARRY BURTON YORK. Alcoa; Engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; Sout eastern Section ©t the American Physical Society; l.R.E. LYNN A. YORK. Alcoa; Engineering; A.R.S.; A.S.M.E. BOB YOUNG. Nashville; Engineering; A.VA; Transter 'rom T.P.I.; AS. C.E.; Y Cabinet; Y”; Carnicus. All-Sing. Hemecominq Committees; Lambda Chi Alpha Vice'President. 3 ROBERT DAVID YOUNG. Maryville; Business Administration; KJI; Sabre Air Command President; Carnicus Committee Co chairman; Kappa Kappa Psl Treasurer; U.T. Band; Freshman Council; Usher Corps; Kappa Sigma Social Chairman; All-Sing. Carnicus. Homecoming Committees. TOM YOUNG. Covington Va.: Arj-iculturc; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club President; Agriculture Club 1st Vice-President; Tennessee Farmer Adver. tising Manager. Business Manager; Livestock Judging Team; Dairy Club Student Advisor; Tennessee Na� l. Guard Captain. JENNIE LEE YOW. Thomastpn. Ga.; Education; KS] Transfer ('em Hunt ing-ien College; Vol Beauty; VOLUNTEER Sates Manager; PiKA Cairn dar Girl; Dream Girl Court; Kappa Oelta Corresponding Secretary. ROBERT STANLEY YUSK, Dickson Liberal A'H; L+K; VOLUNTEER Sec fion Editor; Assistant Editor; A.E.D.; Senior Marshal ot Sigma Phi Ep si on; Aloha Or Committee Co-chairman; Freshman Council; Tennessee Engineer Circulation Manager. 63 Climexod by tho granducr of Homecoming. I ROY HARKIS ADAMS AX A . . WILLIAM ROY ADAMS VICTOR ADKINSON MARLAIN AINSLEY . . . Memphis Strotor. III. 2 CHARLOTTE ANN AKIN. AOn A. LARRY ALLISON. AX A . BARBARA HANES ANDERSON. AAII SUSAN ANDERSON. XK ....... Nothvillo Ocala. Fla. 3 BETSY ANDERTON. AAII .... MARIE ANDES Xfi BERA LUCILLE ARNN l� .M JOHN J. BAGWrLl. AX A Knoxville Knoxville Memphis 4 PAT BAKER. ZTA MARGARET ANN BAILS. AAA . . BILLY ROSS BALLARD. AIT .... RODNEY E. BARHAM AX A Gallatin Sprinqfield 5 DON W. BELCHER. AX A HUGH TAYLOR BENNETT, III XAK JAMES BRUCE BEST JUDI BIDWELL. XK Dayton . Uppor B ack Eddy, Penn. 6 SYLVIA MARLENE BlAIR. ISA CHARLES BRYANT BLALOCK. ATS? JAMES B. BLANKS. IIKA RUTH ANNE BLEDSOE. ISA ... 7 JAMES L. BLOOMER AXI- JASPER C. BREWER. Al l DOTTIE JEAN BULLARD. AAA HERMAN E. BURNETT XX . . Bristol 8 BETTY CALLAWAY. XO CAROLYN CALLAWAY. KA GEORGE EDWARD CAMPBELL. IIKA LUTHER CANTRELL Knoxville 1 JUNIOR CLASS 1 WINNIE CARSON. AAll...................................Memphis ALLEN H. CARTER. XX....................................Athens CAROLYN MARIE CARVER............................. Oak Ridge ELIZABETH ROBERTA CARY. ISA............................Dayton 2 WILLIAM M. CASADAY............................... Bluff City JOHN A. CATLETT. XAE..............................Clarksville JOSEPH A. CECIL. «TA...............................LaFollette WILLIAM M. CHAPIN KX................................Knoxville 3 MARTHA ANN CHILDRESS. ISA...........................Kingsport 8RUCE CHILES. IIKA................................... Pulaski PAT CHUMLEY. AAll...................................Knoxville ESTHER LOUISE CLAIBORNE, Al ........................Kno.villo 4 JANICE CLEMENT. ISA.................................Knoxville ALICE CLINGAN. KA.................................Chattanooga ANNA VANCE COBB. X«.................................Covington VIRGINIA ANN COLE. AATI......................Purcel ville. Va. 5 MARY STOKES CONNER. ISA.............................Bredendon ANN COOK ...........................................Cleveland JAMES D. CRUM. XX.............................Pensacola. Fla. GAIL CUNNINGHAM, lilt .............................Morristown 6 MARY ALICE CURRY IIH .............................Chattanooga 8ETTY LOU DAVIS. Al ..........................Whitesburq. Ky. PUDDIN' DAVIS. AAA................................. Clevo'and KAY DILLON. IIB ................................. McMinnvillo 7 JOANNE DIXON. AOII................................... Memphis MARILYN DODDS. AOII................................Adamsville NANCY L. DOTY. XK.................................Greenoville LINDA DUDLEY. XI.� .................................Asheville. N.C. 8 BETTY JANE DUKE. AAA.............................Collierville JOEL LESLIE DUNLAP. XX...........................Oak Ridge PATRICIA A. EASTERLY. XK...........................Bristol PATRICIA ANN ERVIN ZTA.........................Nashville But thon thoro were «urns . . . FLORENCE LOUISE FAIR, .V.. ELIZABETH COOLEY FIEDLER AAA . JAMES IMBODEN FINNEY, AXA . SYLVIA FISHER. ISA ...... Knonvillo Momphis 2 LAWANDA SUE FLEENOR. XK . . ERROL S. FLYNN. tiK ELEANOR FRENCH ROBERT McKRAE GAME. KX , . . . Germantown Bryson Creek. N.C. 3 REBA DIXIE GARNER ELLA KAY GEIGER. X� JOSIE GENNOE. 11H CATHERINE GILREATH. ISA Kodak 4 SANDRA TAYLOR GRAF. AO|| , . WANDA J. GRINDSTAFF. AI' ... OBlE NORRIS GROSS BECKY GRUBBS. AOII 5 Belli CLIFFORD GUFFEE 2K JOSEPH H. HAGOOD. SAK MARY KATHERINE HAMBY MICHAEL HARDWICK KA . . . . Manchester 6 MARGARET N. HARGROVE MARGIE HELTON. ASA ...... JO ANNE HENLEY. KA ROBERT S. HICKS. JR.. 2X Prospect 7 MELANIE ANN HIEGEL. A ... . VELMA RUTH HILEMAN ISA . . . MARY ELLEN HILLIS AAII CARL B HOGGARD. ATI.� . .... Bean Station 8 HERBERT L. HOOPER. UK A C. L. HORNER. JR. AIT . . . MARTHA HUDSON. KA MARY LYNN HUDSON. A AIT.........Littlo Rock. Ark. 1 JUNIOR CLASS 1 ROGER J. HURLEY 2 K New York. N.Y. BARBARA ANN INGRAM. ZTA..................................Columbia JIM IRVIN. 2X . . DonoUon BARBARA ISENBERG. AAII................................Soviorvillo 2 ZELDA JAFFE. AK ........................................Knoxville MARGARET ANN JENKINS. AIJ.............................Chattanooga GRETCHEN JOHNSTON, 2K ..................................Oak Ridge ROBERT CATO JOHNSON. AT� ................................Knoxville 3 TOMMY JOHNSON. •M'A.....................................Cleveland WANDA G. JONES ZTA......................................Yorkvillc MARY KATE KEEBlE .......................................Maryville FRED W. KEITH. III. AX A................................Knoxville 4 KATHRYN SUE KELLOGG. AZ.........................Madiwn. W. Vn. DOROTHY ANNE KELLY, HIM� ..............................Atlonto.Ga. BOBBY LEE KENDRICK....................................Browntville EARL P. KENNEDY 2 R........................................Powoll 5 JOHN HENRY KENNEDY. SAB..................................Culleoko EDWINA LOUISE KIDD...............................Davenport. Iowa MIKE J. KINNANE. SX.....................................Knoxville LINDA L. KINSER, AOII.................................Groenovillo 6 ARTHUR EUGENE KNOEFEL. Ill IIKA Black Mountain. N. C. DONALD F. LEE APP.........................................Dechord JOHN T. LEEMAN. AIT................................Goodlettiville HARRY M. LEWIS. 2K.......................................Bristol 7 LARRY D. LILLARD. AT� ......................................Benton LANE A. LISTER. KA......................................Oak Ridge SHARON GAY LITTLE. II� ...............................Chattanooga BURL F. LONG. APP..........................................Powdor Spring 8 JOHN E. LORD............................................Knoxville ROSEANN LOSKILL...............................Weihington D.C. JUDITH ANN LOVIN....................................... Knoxville THAIS JANE LOYD ZTA.....................................Lewisburg 1 2 And finally home for the holiday� . . . 1 MARGARET MANN «Ml .......................... Oal Ridgo DAVID H. MAYHALL..................................Memphis SHIRLEY JEAN MEIHORN. ISA .......................Wartburg ANNETTE MILLARD, AAA...............................Athens 2 KAY MILLER. AAIf................................Charlotto MICHAEL J. MILLER..............................8!uff City MILTON A. MILLER, A TO........................... Etowah GAYLE MITCHELL..................................Nashville 3 JOHN I. MOFFITT.................................Kingsport RAYMOND HOUSTON McANALLY JR. AT1J . Savannah JUDY McDANIEL, ZTA ... Belfast THURMAN T. MclEAN. JR.. A TO................... Nashville 4 MARGARET ANNE McWHORTER. XU ... . Chattanooga MARY KATHERINE NEW8ERRY. AAA........................Soddy BLANCHE ROOSAMOND NUNN. X� ... Halls KAY ODEM........................................ Savannah 5 RAY PACK.....................................Madisonvillo JUDY CLAIRE PADGETT. 7.TA .......................McKenilo MARTY PARISH. IIB Tullahoma JANE HARDIN PATRICK ZTA...................... . . Clifton 6 KIRK A. PARTICK, XAK . . Humbodt CAROLYN PATTON, AZA.................................South Pittsburg PATTI PAYNE. IK Rome.Ga. SUSAN PELTON. XO.............................. Gatllnburg 7 BETTY PENDERGRASS IIB ....................... . Knoxville MARY BELL PHELPS. XK LonoIrCIty JOHN WILLIAM PHILLIPS. II. XX.....................Memphis SALLYE POORE. XK.......................... .... Kingston 8 MARTHA ANNE PORTER AAII........................Morristown FAYE PRATT. AOII . Knoxville DONNA JO PRITCHETT. AOII...........................Finloy ANN NELL PYLE. IIB4� ... ............... Bristol, Va. 3 4 5 6 7 8 JUNIOR CLASS i R08ERT QUALLS. 25«C SAMMY QUALLS. 24 K . . . . . CHARLES DAVID RAGSDALE LARRY REDDEN. Al l 2 MARGARET ANN REED AZ JAMES W. REEVES. ATii . . . JAMES LINLEY RINEHART. KA PATRICK M. ROARK. SX Nashvillo 3 BETTY SCOTT ROBERTS AI’ EARLINE ROBERSON. AOII LYNNE K. R08INS0N. ISA . . . MYRNA R08INS0N 2K 4 E KAY RODGERS. AOII LINDA LEE ROSS MARY LEE ROSS. 2K ... MARSHALL SARTAIN. AIM . 5 MARILYN CAROL SCHUSTER ASA . . . KENNETH M. SEATON «frSK .... 8ARBARA JEAN SEXTON JAMES W. SEYMOUR . Groontboro. N.C. 6 JOHN B. SHAPARD SAK MARY LUCILLE SHARP. AAII . . RALPH WESLEY SHARPE ... MARTHA JANE SHASTEEN. KA 7 Carolyn ann shimp JANE SHIRLEY. AI JOHN STANLEY SHOAF. ATI? THOMAS EDWARD SHOEMATE. A A . 8 ROY GLENN SISKE. Al l 8UNA SMITH. AOII ELEANOR SMITH. HIM- LOUIS STEPHEN SMITH, -l-AK Hollt 1 JUNIOR c LASS 1 MARCIA SNYDER KA MARCIA SPARKS A All .... WILLIAM EDWIN SPICER ... OLGA SPRINKLE 2 NANCY STANDIFER JOHN NELSON STARNES. 2+K JETER E. STEELE. AIT Lutts KATIE JO STICKLEY. AAA 3 THOMAS H. SUGG. «UK . Norlh Littlo Roclc Arl. JANNIE LOU SWEAT GEORGE H. SWEENEY IIKA MARGARET TAYLOR. KA 4 WANDA FAYE TAYLOR «Ml . . ANN THOMPSON. AOII . . JOHN T. TUCKER. 2+K .... . . . Atlantic City LIZ TUCKER. KA 5 MARY LYNN VAUGHAN . . . NajKville MARYE OLIVIA VAUGHAN . . ELIZABETH WARD. «Ml . PERRY WATSON. AT� 6 BARBARA WAYMAN. 2K . . . RONALD WEBSTER. SX .... JOHN W. WHEELER. AIT . . . MARY KAY WHITAKER. lilt . Bristol. Va. CAROLYN WHITE 7 LAWSON WHITE. HIM . . JANICE GAIL WHITSON. XT A . WANDA HOPE WHITSON . . . BETTY WILBURN. KA LUTHER R. WILHELM 8 SANDRA WILLIAMS. AT . . . . HELEN WILLOUGHBY, «Ml . CHARLES P. WILSON THOMAS H. WOODS. SX . . . ANNA ROSE YORK. AZ .... ■TJX SENIOR CLASS BO SHAFER.............................. Prosident JACK ARTHUR..................... Vico-President WARNIE DOOLEY...........................Secretary BETTY BURNETT...........................Treasurer Jack Arthur. 8©tty Burnott, Bo Shafer, and Warnie Dooley. CLASS OFF I C E R S Top: Mike Mount. Sue Rennick. Joe Cecil and Sandra Graf. Bottom: Rex Rorax. Joyce McMaster. Sue Pressley. Not Pictured, Jitter Adams. JUNIOR CLASS JOE CECIL ......................................................President MIKE MOUNT................................................ Vico-Prosidont SANDRA GRAF.....................................................Secretary SUE RENNICK.....................................................Trcosuror SOPHOMORE CLASS REX ROREX .................................................... Prosidont JITTER ADAMS..............................................Vico-Prosidont SUE PRESSLEY ................................................. Secretary JOYCE McMASTER.................................................Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS JIM YORK.................................................. Prosidont PAUL BERZ ......................................... V'.co-Prosidont TERRY TRIMBLE .............................................Secretary PATSY MIDDLEMAS............................................Treasurer Loft to right: Paul Ben. Patsy Middlemas. Terry Trimble and Jim York. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 PETE ADAMS ......................................... Greenevillo PATRICIA MARIE ALBERTSON................................Rockwood 8ARBARA ALEXANDER. XTA ........................ . . LaFollette HELEN G. ALEXANDER. AAII............................ Shelbyville 2 MARY ANN ANTHONY AiA...................................Maryville FRANK S. ARNOLD..........................................Bristol DAVID MALCOLM ASHLEY.................................... Bristol PHYLLIS LOUISE BALES. 2K...............................Knoxville 3 DON W. BARBER. 2 K.....................................Knoxvillo ED BARRETT. JR.. 2SX.....................................Memphis MARGARET ANN BASEMAN, X� ..................... Cora! Gables. Fla. DAVID G. 8EAN....................................... Chattanooga 4 THOMAS TARRY BEASLEY KA..................................Memphis WILLIAM E. BENNETT. ATA................................. Decherd ELLEN BISHOP. AAA........................................Clinton SIDNEY 8LACOCK. AT� .................................Seviorville 5 JUDY BLACK. X� ......................................Fayetteville JIMMY B. BOSHERS........................................ Memphis CAROLYN ANN BOSWELL AOII.................................Memphis LEE BOWEN, XT A........................................Knoxvillo 6 PATSY 8RADL6Y, AAA.....................................Nashville PATRICIA ANN BRIMER............................... Fountain City JUANITA BRINKLEY. AX.................................Chattanooga JOANN BROADY. AX.....................................Seviorville 7 JOHN H. BROOKS. K2 . Nashvillo JOHN C. BROOKS. AT� ...................................Rutherford JOHNNY BROOKS ... Harrogato LOU WALLACE BROOKS. AAII...............................Knoxville 8 HELEN M. BROWNLEE AAII ............................... Knoxville LINDA BROYLES. XT A ................................ Chattanooga NORMA JEAN BRUMIT ...................................... Pulaski REGINA BUDDE. AOII...................................... Jackson 1 2 Only Jo got tho grados on Christmas Evo. 1 O HENRY 8URKITT. 2X.................................Noshvillo ROBERT TYRONE BUTTS...............................Nashville NOEL RICKY BYRN. 2+E.................................Dickon FORREST CALLAWAY. AATI...........................Morristown 2 PAMELA CALLAWAY, KA.................................Madison 8ETTY CAREY. AAA..................................Knoxville . MILDRED L. CARMICHAEL.............................Rlcevillo 4 MARTHA REED CARPENTER................................Powell 3 EUGENE A. CARR. IIKA...............................Gallatin DIXIE CARTER, AAA ...............................Huntingdon WANDA RUTH CARTER. AI ............................Asheville EVELYN CARSON.....................................Rocltwood 5 4 CYNTHIA A. CATE. KA...............................Knoxville LINDA LONG CHAMBLEY. ASA................................Oei Ridgo PING CHIN.................................Forrost City. Ark. SUSAN CHRISMAN. AAll......................Coral Gables. Fla. 5 JUNE CHRISTENBERRY. AOII..........................Knoxvillo 6 ELLEN CLARKE. Xft.................................Knoxville SUSAN CLARK. AOII..............................Nutloy. N.J. WILLIAM LEE COLE. 2X...............................Rockwood 6 WILLIAM L. COLLINS. 2X.............................Knoxvillo ANDY COOPER. AOII....................................... Soviorville C. J. COOPER. ASA.......................................Chettor.ooge ROBBIE COTHRON ............................................LaFayotto 7 ALICE CROFTS. KA...........................................Cloveland SALLY J. CROSS. 2K...........................................Bristol CHARLES C. CROTTS. A Til...................................Savanr.oh JUDY DANCE. AAII......................................Lakeland. Fla. 8 COLEEN DAVIDSON. AOII...........................Evansville. Ind. GEORGE FRATER DAVIS. AXA................................Nashvihe ELIZABETH DAVIS. 2K....................................Maryville JANICE ELBERTA DAVIS...................................Speedwell SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 ROBERT L. DAVIS. SAB ................................Knoxvlllo ELIZABETH ANN DECKER. AOII.......................... Kno.villo EUGENIA DEFRIESE. IK.................................Knoxville DAVID G. DENNIE JR......................................Ripley 2 JEANETTE DICKEY DENNY. +M........................... Knoxville DOROTHY N. DENNY.................................... CoolovIHe JANICE CORSEY. HIM. .................................Knoxvlllo CAROLYN LEE DOYLE. AAI!............................. Knoxville 3 GAYLE DRIVER. XU..................................... Humboldt JO ANN DUDLEY.......................................La Folio Ho JOHN WAYNE DUNN SAB...................................Columbia KAREN DURISCH. ......................................Knoxville 4 SALLY DYKES. KA .................................... Nnshvlllo PATRICIA ARDEN EAVES. SK.............................Cookvillo ELIZA8ETH JO EDMONDSON....................... Moedowvio' Va. JANE ENNEIS ASA......................................Knoxville 5 PATRICIA ANNE EVANS. AAA...........................Lenoir City SANDRA ELLEN EVANS. HIM- .............................. Athene GEORGE A. FAIN. ATI?........................... Jefferson City JIMMY C. FARRIS. SX................................ LoFolletto 6 JOANNE FERRELL KA.................................... Mulberry RENA MARIE FERRELL. AZ ............................. Knoxvillo GAILYA ANN FINLEY. KA............................... Neshvillo RODGERS FISHER. ♦SK..................................Covington 7 SONJA FIELDS. ASA................................... Nashville PEGGY FLOWERS. AI' ..................................Knoxville KATHERINE ANN FOOTE................................... Memphis DIANNE FRASER. KA.....................................Columbia 8 PAULA FRAZER. AI ............................. Columbus. Ga. JOYCE ELLA FREEMON ................................Lawreceburg JANE CLAYTON GARTHWAITE ASA.........................Tracy City SANDRA GASS. AOn.................................. Greenevllle Jg� � a thorl rest . . . I ANNE GODDARD TOM S. GODWIN. ATI TONI GRANT. AOri LYNN ANN GREER. Al . . . . Knoxvillo . . Si. Paul, Vo. 2 DONNA GRIFFITH. AAII CAROLYN GROOVER AZA CONNIE LOUISE GUFFEE ZTA SALLY ANN GUTHRIE. 1'K Chattanooga 3 CHARLES WILLIAM HADDOX JR IIKA . . . . Knoxville DARLA lORRENE HALE .......................................Moryvillo JENNIFER ELAINE HAMILTON. AAA CATE HAMMOND, lilt .... Knntvilie 4 JUDI HARRIS. Xft CLAIRE HARRINGTON M MARGARET JEAN HARRISON. IK KAREN HEIMSTEAD, ZK . . Wollei'oy, Mom. . . . Bristol. Vo. 5 MARGARET HENDERSON. Al . . , LEE ANNA HIGDON TERRY HILL. AAII GARY E. HILL 6 8EN W. HOOPER. 2X JEROL W. HOPKINS. A Til ELAINE HORTON. AAA CLIFF HOUSER JR.. 1AK 8riohlon 7 JOHN R. HOUSTON. AX MARY BOB HOWARD PATSY HOWARD JAMES HUDDLESTON. S E 8 CAROLYN HUFFSTETLER. A . PAT HUMPHRIES AAII ELEANOR ANNE HUNT. ZTA JANE HUTCHISON. SK....................Knoxvilfo SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 JERRY MAC HYDE............................................Adams JUDITH BRENDA HYDE. 2K................................Knoxville JAMES ALLAN IRBY....................................Clarlsvillo ALLEN JAMES. 2 E........................................Pulaski 2 ELIZABETH ANN JENNINGS. AAA................Tullanoma RACHEL JINKS. IIB4� ................................Ook Ridge ALICE JOHNSON ......................................Rogersvillo INEIL JOLLEY..........................................Byrdstown 3 CHARLENE KING. IIB ...................................Kingsport ALICE KIRKLAND. ZTA................................Lawronccburg KENNY KIRKLAND. 2AK................................Union City VIRGINIA ANN KLEPSER..................................Knoxville 4 JON ANTHONY KOELLA. K£.................................Rockford MANLY FROST LANGSTON. JR., .... Signal Mountain BETSY LASSETER, AAA................................Murfreesboro RUBY ROWAN LAWSON. AOII.............................Rogersville 5 DONA LEDBETTER. HIM� ............................Skyland. N.C. WILLENE LEDFORD.......................................Cleveland MYRA LEVINE. AH-......................................Knoxville ROBERT T. LINER. JR.................................Chattanooga 6 ANNA FRANK LITZ......................................Morristown JERRY ROSS LOCKE. KA...............................Fayetteville CHARLOTTE GAIL LOEFFEL..................................Memphis AMY LONGGIEY. XO....................................Chattanooga 7 JUDITH ANNETTE LOUDY. 2K...........................Bristol. Vo. ORLANDA RAYMOND LOWRY. XX............................Morristown NANCY LEE LYONS. AAII...............................Shclbyvillo PEGGY ANN MARTIN. ZTA...................................Clinton 8 STEPHEN MASSEY, KX.........................................Rye. N.Y. DAN E. MATTHEWS. XK.................................Springfiold JOHN W. MILLER. JR..................................Blountville VIRGINIA MILLER. ISA..................................Loxington Then back to tho old grind . . . 1 MARTI MOBLEY. AAA....................................Momphis RONALD E. MOFFATT. AX A..............................Momphis MARGARET S. MOFFETT, ASA...........................Knoxvillo KATHERINE H. MOODY. AAA.......................Orlando, Fla. 2 ALLEN MOORE............................................Niota HAROLD D. MOORE. ISA...............................Knoxvillo MARY JO MORRIS. 2K..................................Atlanta. Ga. GAIL MORRISON, X'J..................................Atlanta. Ga. 3 SUE MORROW. AT..................................Lowrenceburg MICHAEL MURRHY, AX A..............................Manchester MADGE MURRAY. IIB ...................................Newport MARGARET SHARON MUSICK, XSJ.......................Groonvillo 4 LORETTA JOAN MYERS. AI ..............................Lookout Mt. MARILYN JANE McCAMMON. ISA.....................Vonore PATRICIA JANE McCOLLUM. 2K.........................Kingsport JUDITH ELAINE McDOWELL............................Morristown 5 SANDRA McFARLAND. ISA....................................Mt. Juliet JANIS McKINNEY. AOII.................................Momphis JOYCE McMASTER. ZTA................................... Modow LYNNE McNEISH, HIM-................................Nashville 6 JIMMY NAIFEH, 4-XK.................................Covington JANE NEEL. KA......................................Nashville ALLEN FRANCIS NICKLE...............................Knoxville SALLY SCOTT NELSON. KA...............................Weverly 7 HELEN NEWLIN..................................Goodloftsville HELEN K. NEWPORT.......................Winston-Solom. N.C. GLENN ALEX NOBLE. ♦XK..............................8rentwood ROBERT D. NOVICK. -I5T......................Winchester, Va. 8 MELBA DEAN O'DON NI LEY. AAA.....................Shelbyville NANCY CELESTE ORR, XT)...............................8olivar BETTY JEAN OVERTON.................................Spoedwoll MARTHA ELLEN PARKS..............................Fayetteville SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 NANCY PENN. XI .....................................Knoxvillo NELL ANN PETERS . . Castlewocd Va. MARY CECILE PICKENS. IIU ..........................Oak Ridge HENRY C. PITTS. XAB...................................Memphis 2 BETTY LOU POPE, AX..................................Nashville SANDRA PRATHER, AOII ............................... Memphis DELORES LEON PRATT lilt ........................... Kingspc t SUE PRESSLY. ISA.......................................Loudon 3 BEN PURNELL. SAB .................................... Lebanon MARY RAGSDALE, lilt ................................. Memphis KITTY RAMSEY. AI ...................................Montoaglo NANCY RASOR. M ................................... Knoxville 4 JIMMIE VELLE REID. ZTA........................... Hart suillo SUE J. REPINE. Al ........................Pittsburgh. Pa. BARBARA RICHARDSON. ISA................................ Alcoa GEORGE R. ROBERTS. IIK .............................Maryville 5 CAROLYN ROBERTSON. AAA............................... Jackson LAWRENCE QUINN ROBINSON I’A.......................... Loudon JO ALLEN ROGERS, lilt .............................Manchester REX ROREX. KX.......................................Knoxvillo 6 TED RYAN AX ......................................Chattanooga NEAL R. SANDERS. ISA................................Knoxvillo MARY SAWYER. AOII ...................................Franklin CAROLINE SCHOLLIAN..........................Old Hickory 7 WILLIAM L. SCRUGGS. XX................................Newport JANlTTE SEATON. KA ...............................Chattanooga CHARLES M. SEVERANCE, KX.................... Fountain City FRANCES SHARP. AAII.................................LaFclette 8 RICHARD L. SHEPARDSON. KA................ Bemus Point. N.Y. BOBBY J. SHERWOOD. XX...............................Knoxville JOYCE SHINAULT. ZTA...................................Memphis RONALD M. SHUM. ZltT..................................Pg|ask; And typical Knoxville weather! 1 CAROLYN B. SMITH ............................Dcnvor Colo. CHARLES EDWARD SMITH ............................. Sparta JAMES C. SMITH. JR. ......................... Chattanooga LINDA ANNE SMITH XH.............................Knoxvillo 2 JANE SMOTHERMAN...............................Chattanooga SARAH SNIVELY. AI’............................. Nashville ANN SOESBE. XS! ............................... Tullehoma CAROLE JEAN SPOONER, nil ....................Ardon. N.C. 3 JUDITH ANN STEPHENS. KA.........................Nashville CHARLOTTE STERCHI. AAA......................... Knoxvillo DWAYNE SUMMAR. XX............................Murfreesboro NEAL P. SWENTZEL IIKA............................Columbia 4 JULIA A. TANKERSLEY. KA............................ Bolls LUTHER WAYNE TANSIL. JR........................... Martin WELDON TERRY TAYLOR. AX A................... Murfrocsboro MARTHA THOMAS. AAll...........................Chattanooga 5 KATHY THOMPSON. XSt..........................Memphis LOUISE THOMPSON. XII ....................Chattanooga LANDRUM S. TUCKER. ATI.� ......................Ripley CLATTY VANHOOK...............................Montona 6 DONNA E. VAUGHN. KA.......................... Celine ROBERT LEE VINSON. AX A....................Nashvillo MARTHA WADE. «Ml ..........................Nashvillo LYNDA WALLACE. AOII.................Evansville, Ind. 7 JOSEPH HARDY WARD. ATS ..................Arden. N.C. MARY E. WARD. AZ.............................. Doyle CAROLYN WASHAM.............................. Parsons DANIEL K. WATSON..............................Etowah 8 ALICE ELIZABETH WATTENBARGER.............. Cleveland THOMAS D. WEEMS KA...........................Memphis JAMES ANDERSON WHITE. AX A...............Chattanooga SOPHOMORE CLASS PATRICIA LOUISE WILLIAMS. 1 ..................Nashville JOE LYNN WILLIAMS. +SK.........................Covington PAUL N. WILLIAMS.................................Memphis EDNA SUE WILLIFORD...............................Concord 2 BETTYE JANE WINFREE. £K..........................Lebanon ALBERT LAMON WITT. 2K.........................Kno.vllle JULIA ANN WITT. AZ...............................Madison SIDNEY WOLFEN8ARGER. IIKA.....................LaFolletto 3 JOHN J. WOLSKI. KA..........................Lawronceburg ALYCE PALMER WOOD. AOII.................... Murfreesboro NANCY WOOTEN. ZTA............................Chattanooga 8ETTY YOUNG. ZTA...............................Tullahoma 4 ANGELO R. ZIGRINO. SK.........................Romo. N.Y. Parties were in tho air . . . Time for Convocation. With hard work paying off Intramurals. And All-Sing practice, too At last the day arrived when the Volunteer wcr.t to press!!! 1 JAMES ABERNATHY....................................... Pulaski ELIZABETH ANN ADAMS AX.............................. NtiJw SUZANNE ADCOCK South Pittsburg FRANCES ALBRITTON. AAII..............................Cloveland 2 BARBARA ALDRIDGE . Blountvillo ANNE KENDALL ALEXANDER. XT A .... Lawrenceburg GAIL ALEXANDER. ZTA ........................... Hondorsonvillo SARA JANE ALFORD. AAII.............................. Knoxvillo 3 BILL ALTHAUSER Momphis SARA JANE ANDERSON. KA......................... Kingsport GLENN EDWARD APPLE. AX A ........................Carthago CLAUDE JACKSON ARCHER. 2X.....................Groonovill© 4 SUE ANN ARMSTRONG. KA...........................Nashville BRENDA ASHE................. .............Bryson City. N.C. MARTHA EVELYN ATWATER. AAII Cartersvillo. Ga. EVELYN RUTH BAGWELL...............................Memphis 5 CAROLYN 8ALLAR0 IK..............................Maryvillo JOE E. BARKLEY. ATI} ...........................Knoxville 8AR8ARA A. BARNES, AAA............................Memphis HARRIET M. BARNES AAII ...........................Memphis 6 JUDY ANN BARNES, lilt ..........................Kingsport WILLIAM O. BARNETT. JR.................... Goodloftsvillo CAROL JANE BASS. AAA............................Knoxvillo WILLIAM C. BATES. ATI!..........................Tullahomo 7 WANDA L. BEASLEY. HIM-..................................... Dickson ANN CARTER BEAVER A7..................................... Knoxvillo JOE FRANCIS BEENE...................................... Chattanooga LUCRETIA E. BELL. AZ......................................Knoxvillo 8 J. GORDON BETSILL. 2 K Atlanta. Ga. JIMMY CARL BICKFORD ......................................Pikevillo RONALD G. BIDDLE. 2X Knoxvillo MARJORIE E. BLANTON. 2K..................................Eaglevillo FRESHMAN CLASS 1 RUTH ANN BLETNER. AP.................................Knoxville JIM L. BOHANNON. ♦PA............................... Crossvillo KAY A. BOLTON........................................Oak Rldgo KEN A. BOMAR. AX A...................................Nashvillo 2 EDWARO FORREST 80NNER ATI ......................Tampa. Fla. JEANETTA K. BOOKER, AZA............................. Nashvillo BEN F. BOYS XX Independence. Kan. LINDA BONITA BRATCHER...............................Centertown 3 LELA ANNE BROOKS. AAII...............................Knoxville GAIL 8ROWN. XU..................................Decatur. G«. HARRY K. BROWN. YMT................................Chattanoogo LEA LEA BROWN. AAA...................................Knoxvillo 4 MARTHA LILLIE BROWN. XU............................... Bolivar MARY LINDA BROWN. XU.................................. Bolivar MOLLY E. BROWN. AOII...................................Concord RONALD GLENN BROWN. AX A.............................. Madison 5 J. GALE BUCHANAN. Illt-f............................Caldervood HELEN C. BUCK. KA ..................................Whitehaven PATRICIA ANN BUNCH, XK.............................. Nashvillo N. EMILY BURCHFIEL. AAII..........................Soviervillo 6 WILLIAM LOWRY BURNETT JR. IIKA.........................Momphis HUGH C. BUSH. AXA ...................................Nashville JAMES W. BUSSE. AX A.................................Knoxvillo RAMONA A. BUTTRY.....................................Knoxville 7 MARY JANE CALDWELL...................................Nashville MARY JANE CANADAY...............................Tonafly NJ. NANCYE ELVIRA CARR...................................Kingsport JOHN B. CARRIKER, 2MM..................................Bristol 8 PEGGY LEE CARROLL. Aon ..............................Nashvillo SANDRA J. CARTWRIGHT. AZA..........................Sholbyvillo STAN CASHDOLLAR, ATU.................................. Newborn MIMI LEE CATES. IIIW ............................. Millington Thon cam Spring . . . 1 MARY VIRGINIA CECIL. A« || JANET CENTER. SK .... ELLEN EMILY CHAMBERS. Al BARBARA CHRISTIAN . . . 2 ANNA FAYE CLABO......... SUE EVANS CLAIBORNE. ZTA SANDRA CLAYTON .... BRENDA CAROLYN CLEMENT .....................Nashville ........................Nashville '......................Rcgorsvillo .......................Church Hill .....................Sovierville .........................Caryvillo ...........................Memphis , TIB ....................Knoxvilo 3 ANN CLINE. M.............................Momphis FRANCES A. COLEBANK. AAll...............Knoxville JOEL A. COLLINS............................Blaine JOELLA COLLINS........................... 8laino 4 SIONEY COMBS. KA . . . . DOUGLAS CONAWAY. 2AB PRISCILLA COOLIDGE . . - BARBARA SUE CORBETT. 2K 5 BETTY ANN COR8ITT. ZTA................................Martin HARVEY STEPHENS CORLEY. K£.......................Chattanooga PAT CORNETT........................................Knoxville PARKER COUNTS. AXA................................Winchester Noshville . Memphis Nashville Dandridqc 5 6 6 SANDRA COURTNEY...................................Clinton CLARA COX, II 11 1� ............................ Kingsport CONNIE COX. HIM ...............................Gatlinburg MARY BELLE COX. nil ............................Kingsport 7 WADE CRANDELL. AXA.............................Donelson DAVID MYERS CREECH, S+K.......................Kingsport CAROLYN CRENSHAW. Xft.........................Dyersburg SHARON KAY CRISP. ZTA.........................Knoxville 7 8 PAT CROCKETT, ASA....................................Nashville SIDNEY E. CURTIS. I A................................RocLwood SARA ANN DALTON. ASA..................................Franklin JANIS LOUISE DAMRON................................Clarksville 8 FRESHMAN CLASS 1 SCARIFTT PATRICIA DAVIS, -K................Bluofield. W.Va. ARIEN RAY DAY........................................Doyfon MARTHA GAIL DEBUSK. ASA..........................Morristown EDWIN G. DECKER....................................Fountain City 2 STEPHEN KENNETH DENNY. XX.........................Knoxville CAROLE JEAN DIGGS................................8luFF City ANN ELIZA8ETH DIXON. KA...........................Nashville BETTY D08BINS. 'ZTA...............................Nashville 3 DONNA DORSEY. AOII........................Birmingham, Ala. ALICE DUNCAN. KA................................Groonevillo NELLE DUNLOP, Xli...............................Clarksville CHARLENE DUNN. +M.................................Kingsport 4 JAMES H. DUNN. 2AF....................................Union City LYNNE EARNGEY. AOII.................................Momphis OOROTHY EBLEN. ISA..............................Lenoir City JOHN ELEY. XX...................................Shclbyvillo 5 CHARLES DAVID ELLIOTT..........................Clarksville’ GEORGE ESPOSITO. ATA.............................Montclair. NJ. JUDY RAY EVANS, M......................................Oak Ridge SYLVIA HASSELINE EVANS................................Erwin 6 CAROLE CLAUDIA EWING. AAII.....................Candor. N.C. WILLIAM D. FIELD. XX................................Bristol JOAN ADELE FIELDING. AK+........................Chattanooga CAROL LYNNE FLENNIKEN...................Gamboa. Canal Zono 7 MARGARET LOUISE FORTESCUE. ASA........................Alcoa PRISCILLA ANN FOSHEE.................................Lenoir City JUDY ANN FOSTER. XK...............................Knoxville NORMAN E. FOWLKES. X+E..............................Bristol 8 DONNA KAYE FRANKLIN. ASA..........................Jefferson City LILLIAN WHITE FUQUA. X‘ ............................. Milan WANDA GALLOWAY........................................Bluff City DONALD E. GARRETSON. AXA............................Memphis And with it the thrill of Carnicus, LOIS FAY GARRETT....................................Knoxville EDGAR C. GENTRY. 2X.................................Knoxvillo WILMA JEAN GOODWIN. ISA...........................Lonoir City JEANETTE GORDON, lilt ......................... Atlanta. Ga. 2 LAURA JEAN GOSS.......................................Memphis WILLIAM MAXON GRANT. S. ............................Nashville JAMES P. GRAY. 2X.....................................Memphis ROBERT L. GREEN. KA...................................Loretta 3 MELISSA GREER M ...................................Knoxville N. THOMAS GREER. SX.................................Knoxvillo CAROLINE E. GRIFFIN. � 1...............................Jackson WILLIAM M. GRIGSBY 2AK...............................Atlanta. Ga. 4 CHARLES R. GUNTER. JR.............................Sholbyville MARY ANN GUNTER KA............................... Sholbyville STAN GUTHRIE, K2..................................Chattanooga JOYCE DEAN HACKNEY. ISA...............................Lobanoe 5 PATRICIA RUTH HALE................................Chattanooga GLADYS GIBSON HALL. AOII............................. Memphis HILDRED JEAN HALL. AX .............................Morristown RELIA MAE HAMILTON. AZA.............................Knoxville 6 CHARLES HAND. SAB.................................Clarksville PETE HARALSON. SAB.................................. Franklin MACK HARDWICK 2N................................. St. Joseph J. CLETUS HARPER. SX..............................Chattanooga 7 BETTY HARMON, lilt ............................... Kingsport JAMES EDWARD HARRIS. IIKA............................ Bristol JERRY F. HARRIS. S B............................. Chattanooga JOHN D. HARRIS. UK A................................. Bristol 8 JOY DEAN HARRIS. X«............................... Morristown RITA FRANCES HARRIS ...................... Fal’s Church. Va. MARTHA ANN HARRISON...........................Westfield. N.J. EUGENE HASTEY. IIKA.................................Florence, Ala. FRESHMAN CLASS 1 CAROL ANN HAWKINS. XK...................................Lenoir City JOYCE HAYNES. TIIJ+..................................Kingsport STEVE HEATH. XX......................................Nashville ROBERT W. HEIRD...................................Friondsville 2 LINDA HENDRIXSON. AOII............................. Smithville JAMES HOWARD HENRY......................................Spring City KAY HENSHAW......................................... Kingsport JOYCE ANN HENSLEY. AI’......................... Atlanta. Ga. 3 JIM S. HERBERT. AX A.................................Kingsport JAMES E. HIEGEL. XX....................................Momphis JUDITH HILL. 11 lt«j� ................................Maryville TOM HODGE...............................................Powell 4 TOMMY HOLCOM. KA................................Lakeland Flo. CHARLES HOLDER. ISA.................................Georgetown JUDY HOLLAND. KA...................................Chattanooga ANN ELIZABETH HOLT X� ................................Knoxvillo 5 HAROLD HALL HOLT. AXA............................. Blountvillo STANLEY EARL HOLT, XOK.................................Dickson JOHN D. HOPKINS. AXA ..................................Memphis ALBERT B. HORNSBY. JR.. XAK............................Memphis 6 RYLAND HOSKINS. XX...................................Knoxvillo HERBERT D. HOUSE. XX ............................... Oak Ridgo JOHN L. HOUSTON. JR.. AX A.............................Momphis LESTER HAROLD HOWARD. JR.. X-frK.....................Knoxvillo 7 MARIE THERESE HOWELL.................................Nashville GERLAND HAMER HUFFMAN. KX..........................Sholbyville VIVIAN HUGHES........................................Kingsport VAN G. HULAN......................................Lawrcnceburg 8 RUTH NEAL HUMPHREY. AOII............................... Solmer PATRICIA ANN HUNT ................................ Chattanooga JO ANN HUNTER. ISA..............................Hendersonville SANDRA HURD. AOII......................................Nowport The oieltement of elections. 1 MARY LOUISE HURST........................Winston-Salom. N.C. ROY HUTCHESON......................................Pilovllte HELEN IDDINS, 11114 ...............................Jefferson City TEO S. INGRAM. 2AK...................................Dielson 2 MARGARET JACKSON, AAII.......................... Chattanooga TOMMY JAMES. SAB.....................................Momphij KAREN JAMMES, HR ..................................Cleveland GRAOYE LEE JAQUES. A AII...........................Knoxville 3 JEANNINE JARRETT. ZTA..............................Lexington LESLIE MALLORY JEFFRESS. KA.................. Crossott. Arl. CAROLYN JENNINGS ............................... Chottenooga JOHNNY JENNINGS. II KA.............................Tullahoma 4 LYNN JOHNSON. AXA..................................Kingsport JESSIE M. JOHNSON. 4 M.............................Nashville LENORE JOHNSON.............................Ellison Bay. WIs. MARY HELEN JOHNSON.................................Knoxville 5 MARY REBECCA JOHNSON..........................Hendorsonvillo JUDITH JONES.....................................Chattanooga MARY RUTH JONES....................................Knoxville PAULA JONES. ZTA...................................Yorlvllle 6 RALPH W. JONES. K2................................Lexington. N.C. LARRY KELLY. JR., 2X.............................Chattonooga JAMES T. KELSEY, JR.. 2X........................Collierville L. ALLEN KENNY, SAB..................................Momphls 7 JAMES B. KERLEY. ATI!................................Nowport HENRIETTA KING, KA.................................Nashville KAY KING. 2K.......................................Noshvlllo JAN CAROLYN KNIPPERS. ZTA.......................Lowrenceburg 8 RICHARD HENRY KOELESCH. KA...........................Loretto PAUL DAVID KOEPPEL. AXA..............................Memphis ANNETTE KOONCE AI ............................Florence. Ala. MARJORIE LAFEVER......................................Baxter 1 FRESHMAN CLASS 1 PERRY E. LATHAM........................................Ripley LINDA ANN LAWRENCE. 2K.............................Gormantown ANNE R. LEATHERLAND ZTA...........................Chattanooga WILSON A. LEDFORD. JR.. XX..........................Cleveland 2 CALVIN I. LEHEW. 4 SK............................... Franklin LEON LEVY ... Brownjvill© JOSEPH LLOYD LINDSAY. 2+K............................Jackson. Miss. NANCY LINDSEY.......................................Jefforson City 3 DOUGLAS 8. LONG. SK............................. Rogersvillo JOE LOVE. SAB ........................................ Etowah JOHN DAVID LOWE KA..................................Knoxville JOHN I. LOY..........................................Fountain City 4 ALBERT HARRIS MALLORY. III. KA........................Memphis JAMES E. MALONE. KX..............................Ellrabefhfon MELINDA MANLEY. IIB4 ..............................Gatllnburg JOYCE ELAINE MARGRAVE. ISA...........................Rockwood 5 DONALD L. MARLIN, AXA.............................. Nashville BRENDA MARSHALL. AOII...........................Church Hill EDWARD E. MARTIN. SAB.................................. Paris GERALD GRAY MARTIN. ISA............................. Culleoka 6 JUDITH CATHERINE MARTIN.......................Petersburg. Va. ELIZABETH MASTERS. ZTA......................... Carthage ERIC MATHESON, KA ................................... Memphis MARY JANE MATTERN AAII..............................Knoxville 7 PAULA MARIE MAURO. KA............................... Donelson DAVID A. MAYFIELD ..................................... Cosby PAUL J. MEACHAM. SAB.............................. Germantown MARY MEIGHAN. AAII..................................Knoxville 8 PATSY MIDDLEMAS. +M................................ Knoxvlllo SISSY MIDKIFF. AOn..................................Knoxvlllo MARGUERITE MILES. Xfi...............................Cleveland HARRY D. MILLER. +XK..................................Johnson City And the solemnity of Aloha Oo . . . 1 WILLIAM F. MITCHELL. XX ............................. Memphis JACOUELYNE mONCRIEF ZTA....................... Goodlottsville E. JANE MONTGOMERY. ISA........................Hondorsor.vilo JENNIE MOORE, Xft.................................... Jackson 2 MARTHA MOORE. AAA ..................................Knoxville MARTHA FRANCES MOORE................................Nashville ARTHUR J. MOORHEAD, 2X............................ Mary villo SIDNEY JOE MORRIS ATI ................................McKemie 3 REBECCA IRENE MOSLEY KA............................. Franllin JANE MOULTON, lilt.� ............................... Knoxville BUDDY MURCHISON Halls JANET ELIZABETH MURRAY..............................Kingsport 4 PATSY McBROOM XX................................... Nashville MOLLIE McCall. 4 M................................... Momphis LINDA LOU McCarty. ZTA.............................LaFollotte DOROTHY M, McCASLIN...................................Momphis 5 kay McClain, aaa....................................Knoxville LINDA SUE McCULLAR ................................... Solmor JAMES C. McDANlEL. AXA ...............................Memphis GAIL McDONALC AAII Knoxville 6 VIRGINIA MCDONALD. KA...........................Shoibyvillo ROBERT McDOWELL IIKA .......................South Pittsburg GERALD KIRK McGlNTY. SAB......................Atlanta. Ga. LINDA GAY McGREGOR. XK............................Nashville 7 STERLING LEO McHAN, ATI JUDITH ANN McKINNEY . . BETTY McNABB............ STEPHEN OWEN NEAL KX 8 ABIGAIL NICKS.............................................Dickson PATRICIA MARIE NICHOLS AAA..............................Knoxville R. FRANK NORTON. KX.....................................Knoxville CHARLES EARL OGLE. +XK................................Gat.'inburg . 8'yson City. N.C. ..... Cleveland .... Big Spring . Si’ver Spring; Md. 1 FRESHMAN CLASS 1 RACHEL D. OSBORNE .......................... DIcHon DOROTHY JEAN OSTEEN ............................. Knoxville JUDITH CAROLYN PACK -PM ..................... SweeWor Elizabeth m. palmer, aza..................... Nothviiio 2 JOHN C. PARHAM XX...............................Chettonooge CAROLE WYNN PARROTT. ZTA.................. LaFollette LOUISE F. PARTRIDGE ...................... Knoxvllfo MARTHA ANN PATTERSON........................ Cleveland Ohio 3 BARBARA SUE PAYLOR. ISA...........................Knoxville JOHN JOSEPH PEPIN, XX.............................. Memphis DONALD J. PERKO. X4 K Ithaca. N.Y. WILLIAM LLOYD PERRY JR.. AX A.................... Nashville 4 JAMES S. PETTY. KA Chattanooga PHYLLIS LEAH PHILLIPS............................... Selmer JULIA ANN PILE ZTA............................... Pall Mall O. HENRY PORTER. XX.......................... Williamsport 5 CAROL ANN POWELSON. Xft ....................... Miami. Fla. MARSHA J. PRITCHARD. AAII.................... Lakeland Fla. MARY LEE PROCTOR. ISA............................ Nashville MARY ELAINE PUCKETT............................. Livingston 6 STEVEN A. RADLEIN ATA........................Signal Mountain SUSY RALSTON. XK ............................. Mur-Vcosboro DAN C. RAMBO. XAK...................................Memphis BONNIE K. RAMSEY................................. Maryville 7 RICHARD J. RAY. AXA.............................. Nashville SUSAN V. REEDER. AAA............................ Knoxville R08ERT KENNETH REEL JR. XK..................... Morristown CAROL ANN RENEGAR. Al‘..............................Memphis 8 PATTI RETHORST Xft........................Co-al Gables Fla. NANCY LOVELACE RHEA Xi!............................Dyenburg BOYD STEPHEN RHEAY. KX......................... Chattanooga CALVIN J. RICE X+E..........................LeFayotte. Ga. Finally tho long awaited day . . . JAMES DARRELL RICE. KA.......................... Nashville BONNIE RIDDELL . . . Powell HELEN JOANNE RIGGINS. AAA . . Kno.ville CLAUDETTE RILEY. AAII .......................... Kno.ville 2 FRANK S. ROBINSON, +I A ........................... Loudon BEVERLY JEAN ROGERS. AI’................. Falls Church Va. JEANIE ROGERS XI! Knoxvilio FELlZ ROLON.......................... San Juan. Puerto Rico 3 PATRICIA ANN ROSE. AAA.......................... Knoxville ROBERT D. ROSE. A£ Decherd JONNELL ROWLAND. M.................................Camden PATTI ROWLAND.......................................Arthur 4 ANN RUSSELL. 2K .................................. Concord BILLY E. RUSSELL. 24 B Covington NANCY RUTHERFORD. AAII..........................Morristown AL RUTLAND ... Hopkinsvillo Ky. 5 HARRY D. SABiNE.................................Crossville NORMAN DAVID SCHAUMAN. +2K...................... Nashville URSELA HELGA SCHNEIDER ISA...................... Tullehome CARLA SCHWARTZ, AK ........................... Tampa. Fla. 6 STEVE SCOGGIN. 2X .............................. Nashville WILLIAM B. SCRELL. Kli............................ Memphis J. A. SCRUGGS. 2AE ..............................Nashville CONALD L. SEAGLE. AXA ........................ Chattanooga 7 LILLIAN SHEEGOG. IK.............................. Columbia ANN E. SHEPPARD. Xt .......................... Miami Fla. EMMIE SHIPLEY AAA............................... Knoxville LINDA SHIPLEY,...................................SaloC'eek 8 CAROLYN SUE SHOCKLEY. AAA.......................Morristown JUDI SHOOK. +M.....................................Memphis 3AR8ARA SHORT. KA.................................Franklin HARRIETT SHORT. KA.............................Clarksville 1 FRESHMAN CLASS 1 MARTY SlENKNECHT AAA................................Knoxville 8OY0E PAYNE SIMPSON. ATA............................Maryvillo GLENN EDEN SlPE. -AK .................................Momphis SANDRA CHARLENE SlPE. ZTA......................... Nash villo 2 JIM SIVELLS. UK A Tullohoma RICHARD SLYMAN JR.. IIKA............................. Bristol BARBARA JO SMITH. IIB ............................... Pulaski BRENDA JO SMITH. AAII................................. Dunlap 3 BRENDA MAYS SMITH...................................Oak Ridge EDWIN SMITH. X frK..................................Knoxville HARRELL SMITH ......................................Knoxvillo JOYCE ANN SMITH.....................................Kingsport 4 JUDY SMITH, AOII......................................Memphis KATHERINE B. SMITH. KA............................McMinnville SALLY CLARK SMITH Xii.......................Middlesboro Ky. DONNA LEE SNEDDON.................................Greeneville 5 JANIE SNEPP. XU.....................................Knoxville BETSY LYNN SNYDER. Xfl..............................Knoxville NANCY JUNE SQUIRES......................................Erwin ROBERT R. STEVENS. Glen Ridge. NJ. 6 BARBARA ANN STILZ. ZTA ..............................Carthage MIKE STONE. SAB ....................................UnionCity LORING STREULI. AOII .................................Momphis MILLIE STU8LEY Xli .................................Knoxville 7 CHARLES DAVIO SUTTON. AX A..........................Maryville GRADY BERNARD SWEENEY................................Franklin REIN TALMET. XX ..................................Chattanooga LYNDA THOMAS. ASA...................................Knoxville 8 JANE E. THOMPSON, IIB ............................Centerville DOROTHY MARIE THOMPSON. ISA.......................Chaftonoogo WILLIAM 8ROWN THOMPSON. ISA............................Sparta JOE D. THORESEN. KX....................................Norris With only a hint of better things to come! 1 PATRICIA ANNE TIGNOR.......................... Atlanta. Go. NANCY ANN TIPTON................................... Knoxville ANN TOMPKINS........................................ Donolson JOY TRAVIS. AOII..................................... Jackson 2 TERRY TRIMBLE. X«? Knoxville J. RICHARD TRINKO. ISA.......................Cincinnati, Ohio RAY G. TRUSSELL AX .................................. Docherd SANDRA TUCKER, XK............................. Ashland City 3 STEPHEN F. TUCKER. AT!� ............................ Dyorsburg SUE TUCKER......................................... Knoxville eOB TURNER. AT!.� Carthage RUSSELL VANDEVELDE. AT!?........................... Dye-sburg 4 DELMA VAN HOOSER. AAII............................ Smithvillo ROBERT H. VANTREASE, ISA............................. Lebanon MARJORIE LEE VAUGHN............................... Livingston MARY ELIZABETH VAUGHAN, A7......................... Knoxville 5 MARTIN L. VETTER ATA ............................. CnaMonoogo DWIGHT WADE. AT!?................................ Seviorvillo ANN WAGGONER Tullahoma JOHN WEBB WAGNER. XX............................. Elizabethan 6 ROBERT WALKER Kingsport JERRY W. WALKER. AXA..............................Chattanoogo s� ATTY WALLER. AOII............................. Murfroosboro 8AR8ARA ANN WALT. ISA....................... South Harrimon 7 BEVERLY WARREN. XK............................ Old Hickory DAVID C. WATSON..................................Gocdlotfsvil e KAY WATSON. AAA ...................................Huntingdon MARY HEATON WATTS.................................. Oolte-vah 8 SUSAN CAROL WEAKLEY...............................Clarksvillo GEELDAH SHIRLENE WEBB................................. Athens VIRGINIA WEEMS. KA ...................................Memphis DAVID L. WEIDNER. K.V.............................Chattanooga FRESHMAN CLASS 1 PAT WELCH. ISA Springfield JUDITH WESTBROOK 111 . . Chattanooga DAVID L. WHEELER. •frSK............................... Pilevil'e NANCY WHEELER . ZTA........................... Bi.-minqham. A'a. 2 JAMES A. WHITE. ♦PA .................................. Knoxville JOHN H. WHITE. III. ATI� Savannah WILLIAM THOMAS WHITE. ♦2K............................. Nashville JOAN T. WIGGINS, AZ................................Atlanta. Ga. 3 JUDITH ANNE WIGGINS, 4 M...........................Augusta. Ga.' JONELDA WILLIAMS ....................................... Allardt ROSE MARIE WILSON..................................... Knoxville TOM WILSON. ♦PA...................................... Crossville 4 NANCY SUE WINTON. AAA WILLIAM ROBERT WITT frXK BETTY JO WOODSON. ♦ ! MARY GENE WORKMAN Winchester Knoxville Knoxville Chattanooga 5 MARY LEE WORLEY, AK CELIA WRIGHT. IIB UNA MAE WRIGHT ISA KERRY WHYCHE. K2 . Chattanooga Greoneville South Harrimon ChaPanoogn 6 DIANA WYNN. X� . . BOBBY YARBROUGH MARY DEON YOUNG AOII MARGARET ZIMMERMANN Seviervile Nashville Johnson City Morristown 7 MAURICE ZOERCHER. 2AE .................................. Greeneville CAR8ARA ZWICK, .IE ...................................... Knoxville Ii As beautiful as a red rose, the flower of her sorority, and equally as charming is our Miss Tennes- see of 1959—the symbol of young womanhood at U.T. Miss Carol Greer of Knoxville is the delightful young lady who wears the royal crown of Miss Ten- nessee this year. An intelligent young lady with poise and a quiet, pleasing personality. Carol is a fine representative of the women at the university. She has served as President of her sorority. Alpha Omicron Pi. and has participated in numerous other campus activities. A beautiful picture in the ermine cape and the golden crown representative of her title, Carol will long be remembered at the university. MISS TENNESSEE 98 •• Exceptional leadership qualities . . . willing service . . . out- standing merit in achievement are the values set for one of the university's highest student honors. Volunteer of the Year. Presented with a replica of the Volunteer Symbol at Aloha Oe. Joe Haynes, then a junior, had a year of service still before him at the university. Only shortly before receiving the honor. Joe was elected Vice-President of A$C and Pres- ident of his fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha. Coming to U. T. from Gallatin. Tennessee. Joe is a tall, handsome young man who has many activities and honors on his record during his college career. He served as a member of the Carnicus Advisory Board and as ASC Activities Chair- man. He is also a member of S.F.O.B., ODK. and Scarab- bean. Joe has an excellent personality with a tremendous ability for making friends which have been great assets to him on the campus. A leader in many phases of campus life, Joe is highly respected and admired by both students and faculty. VOLUNTEE 100 The God of Great Endeavor And foftwed me as I carried rSr tori Till driM with the people's pr cMes, arm In a moment th light sprang forth with a Caught up tl ie deepening twilight, the glorious verity, 'Tis the torch that the people follow, hoever the bearer TORCHBEARERS Every student who enters the University of Tennessee sets objectives to accomplish during his college career. For some the objective is outstanding scholarship; for others it is activi- ties: for still others it is service to the University. For a few students, howover, their objectives are a combination of all these things. These are the students who. during their four years on campus, have distinguished themselves as campus leaders, excellent students, and servants of the University. Now that they are seniors, it is time for them to gain recogni- tion for their contribution toward the betterment of the Uni- versity. These people, nine in number, we now honor as Torch- bearers—‘the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a University student. Their contributions to the University have been many and of a wide variety. Not only have they done a lot, but they have done it well. They have done small things as well as larger things. They have the potential to do even greater things in the future and reflect honor upon their alma mater. This is our way of saying thanks to you—Beverly Baker. Rosa Maria DeRobertis, Patsy DeVoe, T. O. Lashlee. Barbara Norman, Bill O'Brian, Annette Tate, Pat Taylor, and Warner Wilson—for a job well done. Each of these people are, in their own way. examples of the meaning of the Torchbearer honor that he who beareth a torch shadoweth himself to give light to others. Left to Right: Leshleo, Miss Baker. Miss Tate, Miss DeVoe, Miss DeRobertis. Miss Taylor, Wilson, Miss Norman, O’Brian. BEVERLY BAKER President of Chi Omega Sorority President of W S G A A S C Liberal Arts Representative Student-Faculty Organizations Board Who’s Who Beverly Baker, by combining beauty, talent and sincere friendliness, has made a lasting place for herself on the Hill. A leader since her freshman year, Beverly has won the love and respect of both students and faculty as she has worked with them and for them. ROSA MARIA DE ROBERTIS Vice-President of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Vice-President of Mortar Board President of Y W C A 1958 Homecoming Queen Who’s Who Pretty Rosa Mario DeRobertis has dis- tinguished herself in many phases of campus activities. A combination of beauty, talent and a winning personality is found in Rosa. Her name will be remem- bered on campus by those who have known her in association with others who have distinguished themselves as students here. PATSY DE VOE President of Delta Delta Delta Sorority Mortar Board Mortar Board's Outstanding Sophomore Co-Chairman of 1958 Carnicus Who’s Who An outstanding girl with a glowing per- sonality. excellent leadership qualities and the highest of ideals and never too busy to lend a helping hand perfectly describes Patsy DeVoe. Working like a ball of fire, Patsy has been an inspiring leader in her sorority, in her college and on the campus. Qualities such as these distinguish Patsy—a Torchbearer who will not soon be forgotten. T. O. LASHLEE President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Vice-President of Omicron Delta Kappa Scarabbean Senior Society A S C Freshman Advisor Who's Who Wherever T. O. Lashlee goes, he takes a winning smile and warm handshake with him. Possessed with a keen sense of humor and a sincere willingness for work. T. O. snows evidence of great qualities which will make him a long-remembered leader. BARBARA NORMAN President of Pi 8eta Phi Sorority Treasurer of Mortar Board Co-Chairman of 1959 All-Sing Publications Council Who's Who Vivacious Barbaro Norman is always ready with a million-dollor smile for anyone on campus. Never too tired or too busy to do one more thing for the campus. Barbara has compiled on outstanding record of achievement during her college Career. Her work here is evidence of her ability and determination which have made her an outstanding student on the campus. BILLY O'BRIAN President of Independent Students’ Association Scarabbean Senior Society Associate-Editor of Tennessee Farmer Nahheeyayli Board Who's Who Bill O’Brian is a shining example for other U. T. students who have a desire to get ahead. A wide variety of activities in his college, on campus and in I.S.A. are definite examples of Bill’s desire to make his greatest contribution to the university. ANNETTE TATE President of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority President of Mortar Board ASC Secretarial Board AWS Legislative Board Who's Who A quiet, pieasing personality, a warm friendliness, and a desire to achieve greater heights on campus have brought to Annette Tate the respect of her fellow students. Always anxious to work. Annette has been an example for others to follow—a deserving recipient of the Torchbearer honor. PATRICIA TAYLOR President of Sigma Kappa Sorority Secretary of Mortar Board Secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council Co-Chairman of I9S8 Homecoming Who's Who A vast assortment of activities with evidence of outstanding work on all of them qualifies Patricia Taylor for the high- est honor a U. T. student may receive. Friendliness, poise, charm and high ideals, all combined, are characteristic of Pat who is greatly admired by her fellow students. WARNER WILSON President of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity President of I F C President of Omicron Delta Kappa Scarabbean Senior Society Who's Who A leader among leaders on campus. Warner Wilson has led an active life dur- ing his college career. Many activities have earned his attention and his work. all of which he has done to the best of his ability—a trademark of Warner. Founded 1915 JACK A. ARTHUR GEORGE A. ARWOOD ROBERT S. BERZ THOMAS E. BRONSON CHARLES R. BURCHETT LARRY L. CALVERT GLEN MACK DOVE RALPH E. DUNFORD RALPH W. FROST RALPH S. GORDON JOE M. HAYNES L. R. HESSLER AMBROSE G. HOLFORD WILLIAM W. HURT ROBERT S. HUTCHINSON JIM G. JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON HARRY H. JONES CARL KINNARD JASON LEWIS KINNARD T. O. LASHLEE HERBERT R. McCARTNEY JOHN T. MAJORS GERALD C. MEADE ROBERT W. MEADOW E. O. MILTON GEORGE MORTON C. T. NUNLEY BILL T. O’BRIAN ROBERT M. OVERHOLT WILLIAM TOM PENN WALTER E. PEOPLES WILLIAM W. PETTY PAUL C. SHERBAKOFF JOHN M. SMARTT JOHN L. STEPHENS R. F. THOMASON FRANK B. THORNBURG EUGENE UPSHAW JOHN M. VAN FLEET HAROLD C. WARNER WARNER R. WILSON BOWDEN WYATT W H OS JACK ARTHUR Pi Kappa Alpho Pratidant; Sa- nior Class Vica-Prasidant; OOK; Scarabbaan; Hemtcom- inq Co-Chairman. WILLIAM FOSTER Tennesson Farmer Editor-in- Chief: OOK; Aq Club Prnsi- dent. GEORGE ARWOOD Delta Sigma Pi; OOK; ASC Activities Chairman. WARNER DOOLY Kappa D«l� a President; Home- coming Advisory Board; Sanior Clast Sacralary; Mortar Board Sanior Citation. BEVfcRLY 8AKER Chi Omaqa Prasidant; WSGA Pratidant; SFOB; Mortar Board Sanior Citation; Wast Hall Prasidant. EMMETT BARKER ISA Prasidant; Aq Club Vice- Prasidant; Tennessee Farmar Managing Editor; ASC. PATSY DoVOE Oalta Dalta Dalfa Prasidant; Mortar Board; Mortar Board Outstanding Sophomora; Edu- cation Representative; Carni- cirs Co-Chairman. ROSA MARIA DaROBERTIS Alpha Dalta Pi Vice-President; YWCA Pratidant; Mortar Board Vica-Prasidant; Homa- coming Quaan. GEORGE BISHOP Pi Kappa Alpha Prasidant and Outstanding Activa; ODK; ACE 8oard Prasidant; ACE Board. IN AMERICAN AMONG STUDENTS WHO JANE FRAZIER Delta Gamma Pretident; Mor- tar Board Senior Citation; Ne� man Club Pretident; ASC Home Ec. Repretentative. CAROL GREER Alpha Omicron Pi Pretident; Mitt Tennettee; Mortar Board Senior Citation; V Cabinet. JIM GI8B JOHNSON ASC Liberal Arti Repretenta- tive; Adawayhl Pretident; Sca- rabbean; ODK; Kappa Siqma Secretary. JIM HARRIS ISA Pretident; Brorden Schol- arship. CAROLYN RHEA JONES Panh -nl Pretident; AWS; ASC; -Jo-Chairman Carnicus Committee. T. O. LASHLEE Siqma Alpha Epiiton Preti- dent: ASC Frethman Advito� : ODK; Scarabbean. JOE HAYNES Pi Kappa Alpha Pretident; ASC Vice • Pretident; OOK; Scarabbean; Volunteer o! the Year. JOHN JELLICORSE Phi Eta Siqma Pretident; Tau Kappa Alpha Pretident; Phi Siqma Eptilon Secretary; Sea- rabbean; Outitandinq Freth- man Award. GLENN HOUSEHOLDER Kappa Siqma Outitandinq Achievement Award; A.I.I.E.; Arnold Air Society Pretident; University Center Co-Chair- man. UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES W H OS MARY LOU McCROSKEY Kappa Delia Vice-President; ASC Education Representative; Mortar Board Senior Citation; Mortar Board Outstanding Junior. sylvia McFarland Mortar Board: Junior Oantorth Home Ec Award; Omicron Nu; AW$ Scholarship. BILL PETTY ASC President; Scarabbean; SFOB. CLIFF PETTIT VMCA President; All-Sing Co- Chairman; Outitanding Senior in Business Administration; Marketing and Retailing Club President. TON PENN ODK; Melrose Hall President; ASC Business Representative; Phi Sigma Kappa Vice-Presi- dent. MARY ALEXANDER MILLER Mortar Board; Mortar 8oard Outstanding Freshman; West Hall Vice-President. BILLY O'BRIAN Tennessee Farmer Associate Editor; Naheeyarli; Scarab- bean. BARBARA NORMAN Pi Beta Phi President; Mortar 8oard Treasurer; All-Sing Co- Chairman and Advisory Board; Publication Council. STUDENTS IN AMERICAN AMONG WHO BILL REED Sigma Phi Epsilon Vice-Presi- dent; ASC Engineering Repre- sentative; Drum-Major U. T. Band; ODK; Kappa Kappa Psi. BILL REEVES Sigma Alpha Epsilon President; Carnicus Advisory Board. WARNER WILSON ODK President; ASC Finance Chairman; Scarabbean; SFOB; Alpha Tau Omega President.' JOHN VAN FLEET IFC President; Scarabbean; Lambda Chi Alpha Vice-Pres- ident; ASC. JOHN STEPHENS Sigma Phi Epsilon President; ODK; Scarabbean; Scarabbean Outstanding Sophomore; Soph- omore Class President; Junior Class Vice-President. PAT TAYLOR Sigma Kappa President; Homecoming Co-Chairman; Carnicus Advisory Board; Mor- tar Board Secretary. BO SHAFER Volunteer varsity football squad; Senior Class President; ASC. ANNETTE TATE Zeta Tau Alpha President; Mortar Board President; ASC Secretary; AWS Legislative Board. LYNN SHAFER Mortar Board; Alpha Oelta Pi Pledge Trainer; All-Sing Ad- vitory Board. UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES OMICRON DELTA KAPPA JACK ARTHUR OFFICERS GEORGE ARWOOD WARNER WILSON T. O. LASHLEE herb McCartney HARRY JONES President ViceProsidont Socr«tary Treasurer JERRY MEAOE george bishop 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 formulated the idea that all-around leadership in college life should be recognized and that representative men in various herb McCartney 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 Omi- cron Delta Kappa. JOE CECIL CHARLES DARNELL The five qualifications for membership are character, lead- ership and service, scholarship, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Particular emphasis is placed on achievement in scholarship, athletics, publications, social and religious affairs, and the fine arts. TOM PENN RALPH GORDON RON SIMPKINS BOB OVERHOLT NOT PICTURED BARRY CARPENTER JIM HARRIS JOE HAYNES BILL HURT BILL REED FRANK SEAL 808 SEAMAN CLINTON SWAFFORD PETE JAMES JOHN JELLICORSE LARRY CARPENTER SPARKY FOSTER JIM JOHNSON MILTON McGEE LEWIS KINNARD JOHN STEPHENS ROSA MARIA RATSY D VOE D.ROIERTIS SYLVIA MOULTON BARBARA NORMAN MORTAR BOARD PATSY R. RIGGINS OFFICERS ANNETTE TATE President ROSA MARIA DeROBERTIS Vice-Prosidoni PATRICIA TAYLOR Secretory BARBARA NORMAN Trcosurer LYN SHAFER ANNETTE TATE PAT TAYLOR NOT PICTURED DR. HELEN B. WATSON Honorory Mombor MISS VELMA RILEY Foculty Advisor MISS MARY PETERS Foculty Advisor MR. FRANK L. HENDRIX Foculty Advisor isr Mortar Board was founded in 1918. its for- mation a natural outgrowth of the existence on numerous college campuses of senior wom- en's honor societies whose purpose was to serve. These groups, founded independently to meet the needs of different campuses of thoughtful, coordinated, impartial student leadership, discovered each other and found that much could be gained from comparing standards and programs. From this beginning. Mortar Board spread over the campuses of America to become a distinguished part of college life, its aim be- ing to live that life in usefulness. In 1957. Mortar Board was serving through ninety-five chapters, all of which had begun as local in- dependent societies. MARY A MILLER SYLVIA MeFARLANO OFFICERS GUY BURGER Chancellor JACK CLARK Chronicler GEORGE MAYS Scribe JIM FINNEY Treasurer LUTHER WILHELM Sentinel PARK WALDROUP Censor OR. GLEN HALL Advisor OR. SUMNER GRIFFIN Advisor Alpha Zeta is an honorary fraternity for agricultura students which fosters the principes of eadership. character and persona ity. The goals of Aipha Zeta are: To strivo for high standards of scholar, ship, character leadership and a spirit of fellowship among el of its mombors: To labor for breadth of vision, unity of action, and accomplishment of ideals: To give service to the stydont and to agricultural divisions of the respective Institutions: To promote the profession of agricul- ture. The requirements for Alpha Zota are the completion of five quarters in the College of Agriculture and by standing in the upper forty per cent of their class. Membership is to be invitation only. Al- pha Zeta honors two boys in their frater- nity each year with AZ outstanding fresh- mar and outstanding sophomore awards. Overall-clad boys with their hum- orous antics durinq the Fall and Spring initiations cause the fraternity to become well known around the campus. First Row. L«ft to Right: Wayne Smith. Jim Finney. Jack Clark. Guy Burger. Park Waldroup. George Mays. Luther Wilhelm. Second Row: Or. Glen Hall. Or, Sumner Griftin, Ray Humberd, 8ill O'Brian. Tom Young. Lemmy Wilson. James Keith. Howard Miller. Carl Hickman, James P. Key. Oavid 8. Shoaf, Horaee G. Barker, Bcri Powell. George Cantrell. Jr. ALPHA ZETA p HI K A Guy H. Burger Jomes Robert Aird Horbort Holt Bora Lucille Arms Arnold F. Hunter Barbara Ayros James P. Key Rosa Do Robortis Park W. Waidroup Hazel Ownby Driskill Marvis D. Cunningham Gladys M. Ferguson N. Sankara Reddy William David Hills James Boyd Denny Ella Jo Pitts Hinton Ed Cornelius Fowler Janice Holladay Charles Scothcrn Franklin 8lancho Hall Lawson Kenneth Donald Horton Helon Smythc Lovoll James Howard Jackson Patricio Riggins Robert Douglas Picklo Ann Hunter Spencor Jool Robert Sasser Annette Tate Suzanne Bowen Shipley Ann Penn Wray Horace Virgil Stophens Morzino E. Anderson Mary Ellen Stiles William L. Evorndon Donna L. Stooksbury M. Evans Green Ardfe Lee Viles Chorlone Michael James Howard Welch Delores B. Price Mary Anna Winogar Arliss L. Rooden Charles F. Peake Ishmall Utley John K. Ryans J. C. Ashley Richard Sheahan J. R. Blanks William J. Wilcox J. S. Bowkcr M. D. Brown PA PHI R. M. Burns Leroy Phillips. Jr. P. S. Catos John 8. Rayson J. M. Corum Robert Bruce Avery F. T. Dodge Shirley Mao 8annistor R. N. Hamm Mrs. Charlotto Hudgens N, C. Harrison Beck D. 8. Hinton James L. 8!oomor R. £. Lawson Halbort H. Carmichael T. A. Lewis Mrs. Mitzi Plunk Gilmer 8. W. Roborts Jon W. Hatfield L. G. Smith John Lee Jcllicorso W. S. Wallace Jomes David Lott J. W. Woller Milliccnt D. Stone J. R. Whitten Fronk M. Dovis Paul H. Wright Virginia C. Martin Juno Dcrryberry Harry I. Shorman Sudie Doughton Joe L. Thorpe Elizaboth Lincoln Hallmark Rufus H. Ritchio Nancy Joyce Robert L. Neff Patricia Armstrong Kinnord Grace J. Wells Sylvia McFarland Dr. Eugene Upshaw Luanna Harden Dr. John Moore Sara M. Hunt Mr. Robort Louis Maxwell Mahboob Shanzaman Dr. Loyal Durand Donnoll L. Hurley Dr. George Brady Cecil D. Meek, Jr. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA OFFICERS MARY ELEANOR PLUNKETT President ELLEN BISHOP Vice-President LOUISE THOMPSON Secretary CAROL MILLIGAN Trcosuror DARLA HALE Historian MEMBERS Christino Aethenis Peqqy Jean Flowers Mitzi Plunk Gilmer Patricia Larkin Sandra McFarland Martha Ann Porter Delores Pratt Sue Pressley Annette Tate Nancy Tgrnor Marqie Wade Charlotte White Bettee Wolfe The women of Alpha Lambda Delta have maintained a 3.5 average during their freshmon year. The fraternity is a na- tional one 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 both the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life: and to encourage superior scholarship among freshman women. The University of Tennessee chapter projects include a teo for freshmon women who made a 3.0 average during winter quarter, a social event honoring Mortar Board, and a study habits inventory for freshman women. First Row: Ellen Bishop, Peggy Jean Flowers. Darla Hale. Dotlie Hodges. Sandra McFarland. Carol Milligan. Second Row: Mitzi Gilmer. Eleanor Plunked. Martha Ann Porter, Delorot Pratt. Suo Pretsly, Annette Tate. Third Row: Louise Thompson, Nancy Turner. Margie Wade. Betteo Wolfe. Not Pictured: Christine Aethranis, Patricia Larkin, Char- lotto White. 121 Officert, led Io Right: Steve Catet, Pretident; Billy Joe Moot . VicePretidont; Ron Simp- kini, Corretpording Secretary; Clyde Norman. Cataloguer. Not pictured: Tom Clark, Re- cording Secretary. TAU BETA PI Firjt Row. Left to Right: Clement. Holt. Cardwell, Pratt. Madden. Godpasture. Ring. lee. Second Row: Scott, Corum. Huddletton, Whitley, Smith, Orr, Petert, Wallace. Mantkow, Burnt. 122 Tau Bela Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Or. E. H. Williams to offer deserving students in the field of engineering an honor comparable o that offered by Phi Beta Kappa in the field of liberal arts. The purpose of the society, as stated in the constitution is to 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 cul- Tau Beta Pi. with one hundred chapters in schools through- ture in engineering colleges of America. Tau Beta Pi. with one hundred 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 adaptability, and unselfish activity. Tennessee Alpha Chapter has been outstanding since its installment in 1929. Major activities at the local chapter level consist of many college-service projects such as awards to out- standing upper-classmen, student tutoring, faculty rating, lectureships, and social events. At the national level, the most outstanding activities are the graduate fellowship and the student loan program. 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 by the now retired University of Tennessee Professor R. C. Matthews. Professor Matthews, who is now Sec-Emeritus of the organization, served over forty years as National Secre- tary-Treasurer and was invaluable in making Tau Beta Pi what it is today. Fir� � Row. Lett � o Right: William� . Robert� . Hinton. Horam, A� hley. Sabin, Tr«nf. Second Row: Brown, Jackson, Mitchell. Harrison. DeWitt. Whitten. Johnson. 123 BETA GAMMA SIGMA ROBERT PICKLE KENNETH HORTON MARY STILES OFFICERS Prosidoft Vlco-Preiidont Socrolory-Trooiuror Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honorary frater- nity in business administration and commerce, and was established nationally on February 26, 1913. The Alpha chapter at Tennessee was founded in 1947. Eligibility for membership requires 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 frater- nity is to encourage scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business studies, to promote the ad- vancement of education in the science of business, and to foster the principles of integrity and honesty in business practice. STUDENT MEMBERS Kenneth Horton Robort Pickle Franklin T. Rawls Borbara Stambough Mary Stiles frank L. Flynn, Jr. Ed C. Fowlor Harold A. Marcum Jimmy R. Sholby Donna Stooksbury Louis Wade Baker Donald L. Bright Botty A. Burnott Charles S. Franklin Lox York Hood Harry V . Moroland Josoph P. Russell Ardle Lee Viles Mary Anna Wlnegar FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. William Bonner William T. Chaffin Dovid S. Chambers Elsie V . Davis E. O. Dillo Howard S. Dye Josoph L. Fryo £. E. Gorrison David C. Hodge J. Fred Holly M. C. Lotsingor James H. McLean Harvey Moyor W. H. Reed John Ross A, N. Sneliings Charles C. Thigpen George Wagoner Frank B. Ward Hilda Wasson Joanno Zeisor First Row Left to Right: Professor William Bonrer, lewis W, Baker. Ed Fowler. Robor I Piclle. Konnoth Horlon, Ardle. Second Row: Mrs. Virginia Plummer. Mrs. Louise Dex- ter, Belly 8urnelt. Mary Stiles. Miss Elise Davis, Mary Anna Wir.egar. Barbara Stafnbaugh. Donna Stooksbury. Third Row: lex Hood. Jimmie Shelby. Professor Harvey Meyer. D. Frank Ward, Frank Flynn. Jr.. Harold Marcum Profossor John Ross. Fourth Row: Charles Franklin. Joe Russell, Harry W Moreland. Profostor James McLean. Mr. E. E. Judy. Professor Oavid C. Hodge, Professor Charles Thigpen, Donald Bright. First Row. left to Right: Carol McSpaddon, Helen Hooper. Martha Ann Porter. Berber Ayres. Linda Dudley. Sudie Doughton. Judity Peter . Charlotte Welch, Jan Herr. Harriet Ann Wooltty, Margie Millard. Second Row: Annette Tat . Norene Bogart, Juliet Jonet. Mary Sitilar. Maurin Sweitier, Minnie Carmichael. Ildne Brown. Sharon Little. Rosa Mari DeRobertit. June Derryberry. Nancy Joyce. Mitti Elii� , Charlotte White, Helen Henry. Elizabeth L r on, Mary Ann Stinnett . Anna B. LaForg . Ruby Cledenger. PI LAMBDA THETA OFFICERS HELEN HOOPER ANN WRAY CAROL McSPADOEN PATSY R. RIGGINS ANNETTE TATE JULIET JONES President Vico-P'esident Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Pi Lambda Theta is a national hon- orary for women in Education, dedi- cated to the concept of education as a profession. Among its purposes are these: to encourage intercultural un- derstanding. to encourage graduate work and to stimulate research in ac- cordance with these purposes, to fos- ter professional spirit and to seek and maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional prepara- tion. SIGMA DELTA PI First Row. Left to Right: Tina Bonnyman, Karen Hick . Carol Adam. Angis Fryer, Mona Wilton. Petti Bradley. Second Row: Margie Wad . Suzanne Suntlrom. Terry Trimble, Shirley Seagle, Roberta Scriverm. Third Row: Gerald E. Wade, Robert Avrett. Douglas Hainsohn. Mario Perez-Reilly, James O. Swain. Jamas S. Patty. Not pictured: Pat Hawn. OFFICERS CAROLE ADAM KAREN HICKS PAT HAWN ANGIE FRYER President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Sigma Delta Pi is a national hon- orary fraternity whose purpose is to study and create interest in the Span- ish culture and language, and to re- ward those who show special achieve- ment in this area. It was founded in 1919 at the University of California in Berkeley and has expanded until now there are over one hundred chapters: Alpha Psi. the local chapter, was char- tered in 1944. A project of Sigma Delta Pi is the sponsorship for foreign language films, bought and shown on campus in con- nection with the other language or- ganizations. 125 OFFICERS SUOIE DOUGHTON BARBARA DAVIS 8AR8ARA BLACKBURN PAT KINNARD Prejldon Vico-President Secrotary Treasure' Omicron Nu is a natioftal honorary organization for seniors and graduate students in Home Economics. Its pur- pose is threefold: to recognize supe- rior scholarship and to promote both leadership and research in the field of home economics. To be considered for election to undergraduate mem- bership in Omicron Nu. the candi- date must have maintained a 3.0 over- all average and hove shown leadership ability in at least two activities. The graduate candidate must be engaged in active research in some aspect of home economics. Omicron Nu was founded at Michi- gan State College in 1912. Alpha Ep- silon Chapter at the University of Tennessee was organized in 1935. Front Row Loft to Right: Annatta McGee. Janie Harr. Sudio Doughton, Barbara Oav.s. 8etty Pendergrass. June Derryberry. Barbara Blackburn, Martha Ann Clayton. Second Row: Both Duncan, Mary Loo Marshall, Martha Ann Rortor, Rat Kinnard, Nancy Joyco. Ella J. Day. Dr. Ruth Highberger. OMICRON NU w A T OFFICERS DICK LAURENCE MILLIE STONE JIM LOTT DR. JAMES S. PATTY President Vice-President Secretory-Treasurer Faculty Advisor Pi Delta Phi is the National Honor- ary French society. Its aim is the rec- ognition of outstanding work in the study of French language, literature, and civilization. Its members are cho- sen from university students who not only attain satisfactory scholastic standing, but who are genuinely inter- ested in the conscientious develop- ment of a knowledge and appreciation of French culture in the United States. PI DELTA PHI First Row. Left to Right: Charline King, Nan Jesse, Carole Adam. Ellen Bishop. Shirley Seaglc. John McBride. Second Row: Walter E. Stiefel, James Swain. Edward Thomas. Jack Fugate, Dick Laurence. James S. Patty. ETA KAPPA NU OFFICERS REX L. WADDELL MARSHALL BROWN A. S. SABIN. JR. CHARLES W. WILLIAMS RICHARD E. LAWSON FRANK L. CLEMENT. JR. President Vico-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Bridge” Correspondent Eta Kappa Nu. the National Electrical Engineering honor- ary. was founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois. Its pur- pose is to recognize thos£ in the electrical engineering pro- fession who by their attainments, either in college or in prac- tice. have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in the profession. This organization, composed of the top stu- dents in Engineering, serves as a constructive force in per- forming various projects for the benefit of all engineering stu- dents. The members take an active part in ail phases of engin- eering interest. Firtf Row. Left to Right: Richard E. Lawton. A. S. Sabin. Jr.. Chattel W. Willlamt. Rei I Waddell. Marthall 8rown. Frank L. Clamant. Jr. Second Row: Sill DeWitt, R. R. Stephen!, John M. Woodward. Donald M. Tapp. Eugene R. Sami. Jr.. William R. Cardwell. Third Row; Lawrence K. Fotter. Eddie Madden, Claud O. McCrory. III. Rowland Murphy. Jack Stitt. Eldon Roark. Fourth Row: R. M. Burnt. J. R. Whitten. J. E Curtii. J. W. Steventon, D. 8. Hinton. Fifth Row: William R Adamt. Jamet W Ke’llar, Rob- ert Nieholl. Fred B. Hall. Billy Joo Moore. Curfit O. Grantham. UBTIOH DflV V e’ll hav e THESE MOMENTA 1 TO I Remember I I Ole U.T LINES, LINES. AND MORE LINES. •TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE EXAM WEEK. THE 1959 VOLUNTEER KAY DILLON Editor-in-Chi� ! KAY DILLON ROBERT QUALLS CLAUDIA MOFFETT 8EN HOOPER Ed!tor-in-Chiof Businoss Manager EDITORIAL STAFF CLASSES Co-Editor Co-Editor Joy Trovij Dick Horn Donna Doriey Judy 8arnes Helen Guffee Eddlo Brandt Bud Pitts Martha Brown David Willloms Paul Siler ATHLETICS JIM HUDDLESTON Richard Ray J. C. Tucker 8iII Russell TOM GIVENS Warren Hollinshead Nolle Dunlop Melinda Manley Mary Jano Mattorn Ann Docker Corolyn Smith Richard Ray Joyce Ann Hensley Joanotto Gordon Jonen Flynn MILITARY NANCY HEADDEN Barbara Short GREEK FRATERNITIES MARCIA SPARKS Mary Jano Mattern j0o Lindsay Stan Cashdollar Alan Solomon Stevo Tucker GREEK SORORITIES CATE HAMMOND Clara Co� Barbara Waymon Martha Brown Doris Rivers Joy Harris Betty Carey Rena Forrol ACTIVITIES GAIL CUNNINGHAM Carolyn Shockley GAIL BELTON Don Evons ELLA KAY GEIGER Linda Smith Beautios Art Linda Hendri son Jack Arthur HONORARIES Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor ROBERT QUALLS Business Manager ORGANIZATIONS SANDRA GRAF Editor Earlino Robortson Evaline Andorson Anna Kathoryn Co JIM BIDDLE Gary Copoland SAMMY QUALLS Billy Cloud KATHERINE SMITH Julia Witt BILL CARDWELL Sharon Litllo Ciairo Harrington Carolyn Carver BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISING Caro! Hawkins COLLECTIONS Sterling McHen OFFICE STAFF Evolyn Carson ORGANIZATIONS Gene Hetelor Bill Hargrovo Managor Manager Managor Managor JENNIE LEE YOW Julia Tankorstey Jo Anno Falls SALES Joanno Forroll Manager JANE MOULTON KAY FRANKLIN Judy Barnes Anne Kelly OFFICE STAFF Office Co-Managor Office Co-Managor Connie Guffoo Judy Evans Ann Holt JIM BIDDLE Advertising Manager BILL CARDWELL Organization Manager JENNIE YOW Salet Manager SAMMY QUALLS KATHERINE SMITH Collection Manager Office Manager Hard at work . . . Have you ever thought what really goes into editing a college yearbook, a 365 page book compiling the highlights of the college year? The first essential element is an enorm- ous amount of hard work on the part of the editor, section editors and staff members. Combined they must make pic- tures, write copy and do layout work for the book. The next essential element is patience, as you work and work to make the annual the best possible. Then there must be determina- tion on the part of each member of the team to do their best work. Finally, cooperation is necessary, cooperation among the staff, among the staff and campus organizations and individuals on campus. These are the elements that have made it possible to give you a yearbook—the 1959 VOLUNTEER—A book filled with memorable events to bring back memories when you turn through its pages in the future years. It is your book, filled with events which you as University of Tennessee students have made possible. Cooperation it necessary. GAIL BELTON Art Editor GAIL CUNNINGHAM Beawties Editor KAY FRANKLIN Co-Office Manager ELLA KAY GEIGER Honorarias Editor TOM GIVENS Activities Editor JIM HUDDLESTON Athletics Editor CLAUDIA MOFFETT Clastei Co-Editor BEN HOOPER Claitet Co-Editor CATE HAMMOND Sororities Editor SANDRA GRAF Organizations Editor JANE MOULTON MARCIA SPARKS Co-Office Manager Fraternities Editor EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST TERM Seated: Larry Calvar� , lit term Editor. Standing: Jake Sootier. 2nd term Editor; Mr. Frank Thornburg, Faculty Advisor. THE ORANGE AN LARRY CALVERT Editor-in-Chief JOHN CALHOUN Businoss Manogor JAKE BOOHER Managing Editor MARY ANNA WINEGAR Ncwj Editor BARBARA STAMBAUGH Copy Makeup Editor BARBARA SILER Assistant Now Editor ANN DECKER Feoturo Editor HENRY EVANS Sports Editor SANDRA SNODDERLY Society Editor PETE PRINCE Staff Photographer 806 DAVIS Staff Cartoonist F. B. THORNBURG Faculty Adviser The Orange and White JOHN CALHOUN Business Manager The Orange and Whit SECOND TERM JAKE BOOHER Editor-in-Chiot JOHN CALHOUN Butiness Manager MARY ANNA WINEGAR Managing Editor CLETA JONES News Editor JIM BRYANT Copy Editor DWAYNE SUMMAR Copy Editor GEORGE NELSON Copy Editor JANNIE LOU SWEAT Copy Editor PEG BOWLAND Feature Editor HENRY EVANS Sports Editor SARAH ANDERSON Society Editor PETE PRINCE Staff Photographer BOB DAVIS Staff Cartoonist F. B. THORNBURG Faculty Adviser Left to right: Mery Anna Winegar, Newt Editor; Honry Evant, Sportt Eo'itor; Sarah Anderton, Society Editor; Larry Calvert. Editor-in-Chief; Jack Booher, Managing Editor; Barbara Stambaugh, Copy Makeup Editor. Jennifer Hamilton. Cleta Jonet, Phil Ouane and Sandra Sudderly hard at work on the Friday edition. The Orange and White, U.T.'s official student newspaper for 54 years, advanced a little closer to its ultimate All- American goal this school year under the editorships of Larry Calvert and Jake Booher both of Knoxville. Tennessee, stu- dents in the University School of Journalism. Founded in 1904, the Orange and White is a 12-page weekly tabloid, published each Friday by University of Ten- nessee students. Editorial appointments, usually taken from recommendations by retiring editors-in-chief, are made by the U.T. Publications Council. legiate Press, is the honor bestowed upon America's top col- lege and university newspapers. Since the fall of 1955. the 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 University's student activity programs. O W editorials, usually written by the editor-in-chief, reflect opinions shared by editors and staff members. Special Orange and White advisor is Frank B. Thornburg. Jr., assistant professor of journalism, who has helped O W editors and staffers for the past four years. All-American, as rated by the National Associated Col- Business Manager John Calhoun of Knoxville, had charge of the Orange and White pocketbook this year and has proved to be a capable and efficient financial officer. He heads the advertising and circulation phase of the paper. The � taff ready to work at the first of the year. Seated: John Calhoun. Buiinest Manager. Standing, loft to right: Jimmy Roger� , Rodger� Fithor. Betty Winfroo. Ann Matthew� . Sally Guthrie. Lanny Tucker, Judy Hydor—Butinets Staff. THE TENNESSEE E N G 1 N E E R STAFF BILL REED Editor-in-Chiof BILL RING News Editor WALTER BARLOW Circulation Manager MEMBERS David Crooch Jimmy Oliphant Rein Talmot Sarah Bryan Steve Radlein The Tennessee Engineer is the official undergraduate publication of the college of Engineering. It keeps the stu- dents on the campus and the alumni in industry informed on engineering activities and accomplishments at school and throughout the state. Articles range from Ace Day Queens and Engineers Ball to Missile Developments. BILL REED Editor-in-Chio Written and edited by the students, the Tennessee Engineer is published four times a year. Work on the staff gives engi- neering students a chance to broaden their horizons and to make contact with engineers and executives. Left to Right: Welt Barlow. David Crcoch. Bill Ring. Bill Rood. 136 THE TENNESSEE FARMER STAFF JIM FINNEY Edilor-in-Chiof TOM YOUNG Business Monogor EMMETT BARKER Monoging Editor GEORGE LANE Circulation Manager SAM WOMACK Assistant Circulation Manager BEN POWELL Associate Editor JACK CLARK Associate Editor BILL O'BRIAN Associate Editor CHARLES WILSON Assistant Editor WAYNE HARR Assistant Editor MARTY FRIEDMAN Assistant Editor GEORGE MAYS Assistant Editor JIM HERBERT Assistant Editor JOE MORRIS Assistant Editor The Tennessee Farmer, the official student publication of the College of Agriculture, has been published under the sponsorship of the Agricultural Club since 1906. The magazine is distributed to Alumni of the College of Agriculture, agriculture students and their parents, high schools teaching agriculture, county agricultural agents, and general subscribers. It contains news of student activities, alumni activities, technological innovations for Tennessee Ag- riculture. and developments in the student's chosen field. Written and edited by agricultural students, the Tennessee Farmer is published four times a year. Working on the staff gives a student the opportunity to broaden his perspective of agriculture. The Tennessee Farmer is a member of the Agriculture Col- lege Magazines Associated. 137 Fint Row, l tt to Right: Professor Tucker. Mitt Norman, Or. Daniel. Second Row: Mr. Harrits. Mr. Event. Mr. Smith. THE PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL The Publishing Association of the University of Tennessee is n non-profit corporation which publishes the school year- book. THE VOLUNTEER, and the school paper. The Orange and White. Known os the Publications Council, the Board of Directors is composed of two faculty members and one alumnus who are appointed by the President of the Univer- sity and two students and one alumnus elected annually by the publications' subscribers. Every student who subscribes to the Orange and White or buys a VOLUNTEER is a stock- holder in this corporation and entitled to votes proportion- ate to his invested stock in the annual elections. The President of the University is an ex-officio member. Included in h9 responsibilities of the Board are the gen- eral policies and financial supervision of THE VOLUNTEER and The Orange and White. The board members select the student executives of the publications and assist the business managers in handling sales, advertising, and other financial details. To help promote interest in the University and its publica- tions. tho Board assists in providing free copies of The Or- ange and White which are distributed in the Tennessee high school libraries. The Board also contributes to the annual conference of state high school editors and establishes the standards for the selection of Torchbearers. MEMBERS PROFESSOR W.C. TUCKER MR. JULIAN HARRISS MR. JAMES L. SMITH OR. ROBERT W. DANIEL MISS BAR8ARA NORMAN MR HENRY ROSS EVANS Choirman Alumni Representative Alumni Representative Faculty Representative Student Representative Student Representative HOWARD LUMSDEN Placement OHicar JOHN M. SMARTT Executive Sacrotary of Alumni Association HARRY JONES Alumni Field Secretary THE U.T. ALUMN The Alumni Association is composed of graduate stu- dents of the University. Seniors become members of the Association for a one-year period after which they may re- tain active status by contributing to the annual Alumni Fund Drive. Members receive copies of the three Alumni publications, the Tennessee Alumnus, Hill-O-Grams, and the Monday Morning Quarterback. The five-fold objectives of the Association are: 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. I ASSOCIATION 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 Personal Bureau. The Bureau of Personnel Service was established by the University for the purpose of assisting in the place- ment of Alumni and Seniors. Alumni are urged to notify the Bureau of any possible opening for Tennes- see men and women and to call upon the Bureau of Personnel Service for assistance when unemployed. THE U. T. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. E.-fU Row. Left to Ri-jht: Jeanne «ariley. Alice Moor . Second Row: Marian. Alton. Julie Bum. Judy Biddle. Betty Stone. Rachel Smith. Mary Ruth Henderson Not Pic tur d: Evelyn la lot. Saucy Hail. BILL PETTY ASC President JOE HAYNES ASC Vice-President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row. Left to Right: Annotte Tat . Bill Patty. Jo« Heynes. Second Rowr T. O. leshlee, Jerry Meade, Dave Brown, Ralph Gordon. George Arwood. Warner Wilson. The Council hard at work. THE ALL STUDENTS CLUB COUNCIL BILL PETTY Prosidont JOE HAYNES Vicc-Presidont GEORGE ARWOOD Activities Board Chairman RALPH GORDON Traditions Board Chairman JERRY MEADE Public Rolations Board Chairman WARNER WILSON Finance and Research 8oard Chairman ANNETTE TATE Socrotorial Board Chairmen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BO SHAFER Prosidont JACK ARTHUR Vice-President WARNIE DOOLY Socrotary BETTY BURNETT Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOE CECIL President MIKE MOUNT Vice-President SANDRA GRAF Secretary SUE RENNICK Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS REX ROREX President •’JITTER” ADAMS Vice-President SUE PRESSLY Secretary JOYCE McMASTER Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS JIM YORK President PAUL BERZ Vice-Presidonl TERRY TRIMBLE Secretary PATSY MIDDLEMAS Treasurer COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES TOM PENN Business Administration PETER JAMES Business Administration DAVID VESTOL Business Administration herb McCartney Businoss Administration CYNTHA JOHNSON Business Administration KAY DILLON Education JOE PRICE Education GWELDA RANKIN Education BILL REED Enginooring ED PERSONS Engineering JACK GRIGSBY Engineering COY FRANKLIN Engineering BOB MOORE Engineering BOBBY OVERHOLT Liberal Arts BEVERLY BAKER Liberal Arts PET IE BILBREY Liberol Arts JIM GIBB JOHNSON Liberal Arts FRANK BARNETT Law BETTY PENDERGRASS Homo Economics MARTHA CHILDRESS Home Economics DAVE HINTON Agriculture BEN POWELL Agriculture OTHER REPRESENTATIVES DAVID BROWN Representative-At-Large T. O. LASHLEE Freshman Advisor BARBARA NORMAN Publications HENRY EVANS Publications CAROLYN JONES Ponhollonic LARRY CALVERT Orange and White EMMETT BARKER Independent Students Association BOBBY SANDLIN T-Club FLORENCE FAIR AWS CLIFF PETTIT YMCA ROSA MARIA DeROBERTIS YWCA ANN BOWMAN Campus Beautiful 140 The 1959 ASC hos been hard at work on many various projects with the improvement of the University as their chief aim. Much of their work is of a serious nature, but there is always time to have fun and work at the some time. Meetings are a combination of business and laughter as ASC goes about its various duties. Homecoming. All-Sing, and Carnicus are all under the direction of ASC. A two-night Carnicus started last year gave the Council more operating funds and made it possible to increase their work. Sororities and Fraternities which par- ticipated in Carnicus were given subsidies to help offset their production costs. For the first time in several years. Home- coming decorations took the form of sorority displays on the University Center lawn and decorations at the various fra- ternity houses. 1959 All-Sing was bigger and better than ever. The two-night Carnicus will again be presented this year. The Campus Beautiful Commission organized only last year made many needed improvements around the campus by planting over 200 shrubs and placing trash cans in con- spicious places to remaind the students to keep U.T. clean. ' The ASC Book Store may soon be a reality instead of a dream. If accomplished it will provide a place for students to exchange their books without exorbitant losses. Bus shelters will soon be seen at various bus stops for the convenience of the students: a better guidance service may be available to students: vending machines may be in the girls' dormi- tories. These are only some of the projects which have kept ASC busy during the year. ASC under the leadership of President Bill Petty and Vice- President Joe Haynes has had a very successful year. Their work can be seen all over campus since the Council has had an active role in university life and promises to have an even greater part in future years. First Row: George Arwood. Jitter Adams. Jack Arthur. Beverly Baker. Second Row: Emmett Barker. Frank Barnett. Petie Bilbrey. Ann Bowman. Third Row: Betty Burnett. Larry Calvert, Joe Cecil. Martha Childress. Fourth Row: Rosa Maria DeRobertis. Kay Dillon. Warnie Dooly. Henry Evans. Fifth Row: Florence Fair. Coy Franklin. Ralph Gordon. Jack Grigsby. Sixth Row: Joe Haynes. Dave Hinton. Pete James, Cyntha Johnson. Seventh Row: Carolyn Jones. Herb McCartney. Joyce Mc- Master. Jerry Meade. Eighth Row: Patsy Middlemas. Bob Moore, Mike Mount. Barbara Norman. Ninth Row: Betty Pendergrass. Ed Persons. Cliff Pettit. Bill Potty. Tenth Row: Ben Powell. Joe Price. Sue Pressly, Sue Rennick. Eleventh Row: Rex Rorex, Annette Tate. Terry Trimble. David Vestal, Jim York. FLORENCE FAIR AW$ President AWS Orientation week OMEN STUDENTS ASSOCIATED W AWS is on organization consisting of the women students on campus for the purpose of regulating ail matters which pertain to the welfare of the women students. It was formed in order to unite the women of the University and to create among them high standards and an individual sense of responsibility. AWS sponsors an orientation program during the first week of school for the freshman and transfer women and also a Friendship Week in February. This organization publishes a booklet containing information for new women students called the Tennessee Girl and gives a $150 annual scholarship to a worthy woman student. All women on campus are automatically members of AWS and are given the privilege of voting upon payment of their dues of seventy-five cents per year. AWS Eieeutive Board: Left to Right: Mery Sue Anderson, Betty Burnett, Frana Jones, Floren e Fair. Miss Jean Savage, Mary Lou McCrotkey, Barbara Ann Davis. AWS Legislative Board: First Row. Left o Right: Ann Bowman. Ann Thompson, tolly Burnett. Chairman; Barbara Stambawgh. Forrest Calloway. Second Row: Miss Joan Wells, Carolyn Jones. Elisabeth 0 � !� . Kay Miller, Annette Tate; Juno Oorryborry. Pal Taylor. Baity Caroy. Cynlha Johnson. Martha Childress. Joyco McMastor. LEGISLATIVE BOARD 8ETTY 8URNETT MISS JEAN WEUS SOPHOMORE CLASS ELIZABETH OAVIS JOYCE McMASTER PEGGY BASEMAN FORREST CALLAWAY JUNIOR CLASS ANNE BOWMAN KAY MILLER ANN THOMPSON BETTY CARY SENIOR CLASS CYNTHA JOHNSON JUNE OERRYBERRY ANNETTE TATE PAT TAYLOR CAROLYN JONES MARTHA CHILDRESS BARBARA STAMBAUGH Chairman Advisor Business Administration Home Economics Education Liberal Arts Business Administration Home Economics Education Liberal Arts Business Administration Home Economics Education Liberal Arts PanSellenic President ISA President Tennessee Girl Editor JUDICIAL BOARD FRANA JONES MRS. RUTH FALCONNIER JO ALLEN ROGERS EVELYN DOTY BARBARA DRAKE SARAH MONTGOMERY CAROL HOPWOOD OOTTIE GREGG MILLIE STONE PATTIE HERRON CLARK FOWLER President Advisor West Hall President Kitty Kain President Henson Hall President New Transfer Dorm President Temple Court President Polly McClung President Jennie Armstrong President Mattie Kain President Barbara Blount President EXECUTIVE BOARD FLORENCE FAIR 8ETTY BURNETT MARY LOU McCROSKEY MARY SUE ANDERSON BARBARA DAVIS FRANA JONES MISS JEAN SAVAGE President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Judicial Board President Advisor Front Row, Left to Right: Oottie Gregg. Frana Jones, Chairman; Millie Stone. Carol Hopwood. Second Row: Barbara Drake, Clark Fowler, Linda Thompson, Jo Allen Rogert. Patti Her. ron. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS' ISA OFFICERS First Row. Loft to Right: Betty Cory. Hi� to� ian; Martha Child� � � . Girl� ’ Vice- Pretident; Betty Whit . Corresponding Secretary; Sandra McFarland, Recordirg Secretary. Second Row: Albert Bennett. Boy� - Vice-Pr � id nt; Emmett Barre� , Pretident; Georg Len . Treasurer. OFFICERS First Term EMMETT BARKER Prosidont MARTHA CHILDRESS Girls' Vice-President ALBERT BENNETT Boy� ' Vico-Prcsidont BETTYE WHITE Corresponding Socrotary Sandra McFarland Recording Socrotary GEORGE LAND Troosuror BETTY CARY Historian MISS VELMA RILEY Advisor MR. FRANK THORNBURG Advisor Second Term BILL O'BRIAN Prosidont WAYNE HARR Boys' Vice-President BARBARA RICHARDSON Girls' Vice-Prosident sandra McFarland Recording Secretary BETTYE WHITE Corresponding Socrotary RONNIE MERCER Treasoror MARTHA CHILDRESS Historian The University of Tennessee chapter of Independent Stu- dents Association is an affiliated member of The National Independent Students Association (N.I.S.A.) and was founded in 1938. ISA is a campus-wide organrration of which every student who does not wish to join a social fraternity or sorority is automatically a member. The governing body is composed of duly elected officers, college representatives, committee chairmen and those who are elected to fill special positions. Since coming to the Hill, they have won many honors. This year they held positions as President, second and third Vice- Presidents of the Ag Club: second Vice-President and Treasurer of the Home Ec Club: Campus Beautiful Advisory Board: ASC Representatives. ISA members are active in many honorary groups including: Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta. Omicron Nu, Alpha Zeta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. Scarabbean and Scab- bard and Blade. Four members were selected to Who's Who— Bill O'Brian. Sylvia McFarland. Emmett 8arker. and James Harris. Bill O'Brian was named as Torchbearer. Among the new activities initiated this year are the ISA reception for freshman and transfer students, the first campus-wide mem- bership drive, the publication of the Independent news- paper—Voice of the Independents, and organized meetings to help improve Greek-Independent relationships. This year ISA membership has increased more than in any previous era, and it will continue to grow as other Independents at U.T. see the necessity for an Independent voice in campus activities. F.� � t Row: Emmett 8arker, Betty C � y. Martha Children. David Dev!� . Carol Flenniken. Joyce Hackney. Jo-Ann Hunt � . Inell Jolley. Jim Key. Second Row: George Lane Anna Frank llti, Gerald Mart.n, Sylvia McFarland. Helen Newport. Nancy Newton. Bill O'Brian. Ben Powell. Sue Prettly. Third Row: Lynn Robimon, Neal Sander� ! Unula Schneider. Ralph Sharp, Richard Trmko. Jean Turner. Wanda Whition. Chart � Wilton.. Not Pictured: Albert 8 nne!t. Joe Cofer Nancy Grant Judy Hardy Wayne Harf. Jim Harn . Jimmy Hatfield. Reuben Ingram. Kenton Kidd. Jim Major. Ronnie Mercer. Martha Murphy. Walt People� , Barbara Richardion. 'Barbara Siler Ooug Smith. Marietta Smith. Norma Dean Smith. Betty Whit . ASSOCIATION ISA COUNCIL 9EN POWELL Critic JMMY HATFIELD Momber-at-Large RICHARD TRINKO Mombor-at-Large NANCY NEWTON Membor-at-Largo JUDY HARDY Mcmber-at-Large JIM KEY Aqriculturo Representative GERALD MARTIN Agriculture Representative DOUG SMITH Businoss Representative JO ANN HUNTER Business Representative MARTHA MURPHY Education Representative URSULA SCHNEIDER Education Representative JOE COFER Engineering Ropresentative JIM MAJOR Engineering Representative INELL JOLLEY Home Economics Representative WANDA WHITSON Home Economics Representative RALPH SHARP Liborol Arts Representative NEAL SANDERS Liberal Arts Ropresentative NANCY GRANT Nursing School Reprosontotive CHARLES WILSON Publicity Co-Chairman ANNA FRANK LITZ Publicity Co-Chairman BILL O’BRIAN Public Rolations DAVID DAVIS Political Representative WALT PEOPLES Political Representative ISA NEW MEMBER OFFICERS First Row. L«ft to Right: Bob Vantrease, President; Rebecca Passmore. Song Leader; Pet Hunt, Secretary; Jorry Jackson, Vice-President. Not Pictured: Betty McNjbb Treasurer. MARIETTA SMITH Political Ropresentative BARBARA SILER Editor of Paper JEAN TURNER Assistant Editor CAROL FLENNIKEN Intramurals Managor REUBEN INGRAM Intramurals Manager LYNNE ROBINSON Momborship Chairman SUE PRESSLY New Members Advisor JIM HARRIS Now Membors Advisor NORMA DEAN SMITH Girls All-Sing KENTON KIDD Boys All-Sing WAYNE HARR Carnicus Co-Chairman HELEN NEWPORT Carnicus Co-Chairman JOYCE HACKNEY N.I.S-A. Representative First you cook it . . . Then you got to � «t it!!! Warner wilson Nahheeyayli Board Rreiident Nahheeyayli is one of the most popular terms on the Uni- versity of Tennessee campus. The Board, composed of a rep- resentative from each fraternity and from the Independent Students’ Association, was founded in 1924 for the purpose of joining the various Greek organizations in a cooperative movement to book the nation's top dance bands and orches- tras for the entertainment of the student body. Since its founding, the Nahheeyayli Board has been the only organiza- tion on campus who may book out of town bands, thus eliminating the high competition among the fraternities to see who could bring in the biggest attraction. In working together the group has been able to reduce the individual cost and at the same time to sponsor bigger and better attractions than ever before, enabling the U. T. stu- dents to enjoy listening to and dancing to the nation's great- est dance bands at extremely reasonable prices. This organization is correctly named Nahheeyayli which is the Cherokee Indian word for dance of the season. because it is definitely one of the largest, most popular events of each quarter. NAHHEEYAYLI GOVERNING BOARD First Row. Left to Right: Jitter Adam� . Bill 8ennett. Nathan Crawford. Bill Crump. Jim Draper. Henry Evan� . Second Row: Tom Johmon. Richard Krelitein. Larry Lillard. Dave Litton. Mike Mount. Tom Renn. Third Row: Bob Quail� , Larry Redden, Bob Sherwood. Huston Wade, Warner Wilton 146 OFFICERS WARNER WILSON. ATI? JIM DRAPER. KX RICHARD KREtSTEIN ZBT TOM PENN. 4-rK HENRY EVANS. AXA President Vice-President Secretary Band Correspondent Custodian MEMBERS LARRY REDDEN. ATP LARRY LILLARD. ATft HUSTON WADE. A2+ BILL BENNETT. AT A 808 QUALLS, 2+E TOM JOHNSON. «H'A DAVE LITTON. UK A BOB SHERWOOD. SX MIKE MOUNT. 2SAE BILL CRUMP SN NATHAN CRAWFORD. KA JITTER ADAMS. IIK Right: The Nahheeyayli Board Nahheeyayli Board Initiates porform at Homecoming The Nahheeyayli Board presented Harry James and his orchestra for fall Nahheeyayli. HOME Homecoming Co-Chairmen Pat Taylor and Jack Arthur THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE November 14-15 Friday, November 14 Registration of Alumni at Farragut Hotel and Uni- versity Center Adowayhi Peo Rally Presentation of Barnwarmin' Queen at Alumni Memorial Gym Saturday, November 15 Registration of Alumni Fraternity house decorations and sorority displays Fraternity Open House Tennessee Versus Ole Miss and presentation of Homecoming Queen Nahhceyayii Dance and announcement of VOL- UNTEER Beauties Homecoming Advisory Board: Soeted. Warnio Dooley; Standing. left to right: Joe Cecil. Goorge Arwood. Lowell Wost. Delta Delta Delta's Missis- sippi Falls wins sorority competition. COMING Homecoming weekend, the highlight of the school year, brought back fond memories, happy alumni, wild parties, class reunions, and keen competition among the fraternities and sororities. Homecoming was kicked off by the presentation of the Barnwarmin' Queen at the Barnwarmin' Dance sponsored by the Home Economics and Ag Clubs on Friday evening. Al- though not on the schedule of activities, the Greeks were busy Friday night and early Saturday morning putting the finishing touches on their Homecoming displays. To keep the Homecoming spirit going, the Vols defeated nationally ranked Ole Miss 18-16. Miss Rosa Maria DeRober- tis. the 1958 Homecoming Queen, and her court were pre- sented during pre-game ceremonies. Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were named as winners of the display competition. To finish the fun-filled weekend. Harry James and his band played for the Nahheeyayli dance Saturday nite. SAE hat Ole Mitt Dragon. Hal Littleford crownt Mitt Rota Maria DcRobertii Homecoming Queen 1958. THE ALL STUDENTS CLUB Presents ALL-SING 1959 28th Year—February 27. 1959. 7:30 P.M. ALPHA OMICRON PI Begin tho Boguino Without a Song SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Bewitched. Bothered, and Bowildcred Joshua” ALPHA XI DELTA There Are Such Things” DELTA DELTA DELTA Let's Dance” Love Is Whore You Find It LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Laura SIGMA PHI EPSILON A Roving Shenandoah INTERMISSION KAPPA DELTA Tho Man I Love I Told Every Little Star' CHI OMEGA Lift Thine Eyes” PHI SIGMA KAPPA Poor Man La:rus” Halls of Ivoy PI KAPPA ALPHA Kontucky Babo DELTA GAMMA All The Thingt You Are Waltzing Matilda SIGMA KAPPA Picnic” PHI GAMMA DELTA If I Loved You There Is Nothinq Like A Dame PI BETA PHI Softly As In a Morning Sunrise Co-C’ ' MVS 5 • . « A L L - S I N G The Delta Gamma's and Phi Gamma Delta's take first honors. Co-Chairman Cliff Paffit preient� •he winner'� trophy to Dolta Gamma Director Sandy William� . The 28th Annual All-Sing really did Say It with Music as 15 groups gave their renditions of old favorites, popular and humorous numbers. Since 1932, the date of the first competition group sing. All-Sing has progressed to a professional level through work of committees and the participating groups. The 1959 All-Sing was dedicated to Dr. Andrew D. Holt. Vice-President of the University, in appre- ciation for his service to the University. The Delta Gamma's won top honors in the sorority competition with their version of Waltzling Ma- tilda and All the Things You Are. and the Phi Gam's captured fraternity honors with If I Loved You and There Is Nothing Like a Dame. In the small group division the Alpha Xi Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha's walked away with the winners' trophies. A most entertaining finale was presented by the Smokeyland Chorus to conclude the evening of en- tertainment and fun. Carnicus Co-chairmen Marvin Lackey and Patty DeVoe. Carnicus Advitory Board: Seated, Left to Right; Pat Taylor and Mary Sue Anderton. Standing: 8ill Reeves, Dick Boohor. and Larry Redden. Much Ado About Nothing 19 5 8 Carnicus—a combination of the words car- nival and circus—added a bit of Shakespeare to the format by making the theme Much Ado About Nothing —a perfect description of Car- nicus at its finest. For the first time, Carnicus ran two nights which gave all a chance to see the most spec- tacular college production in the South. The winners of this year's production were Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Delta Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Kappa Sigma Chi Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Abominable Snowman' Big Night on Catfish Row' Everybody's Got a Peyton Place' The Expose of Ballulah Tankhead' INTERMISSION Don't Come Near the Waves' The Little Hut' The Ugliest Miss U.S.A.' Book Reviews' Mato Cyntha Johnson. Sigma Kappa, accoptt tho winner's trophy from co-chairman Marvin Lackoy. SAE's live it up after receiving winner's trophy. The Sigma Kappa Waves sailed away to victory. The SAE’s Book Reviews”—The winner. TOP: For the citisens of Knoxville who were unable to buy the censored book Peyton Placo the ADPi's give a brief review. CENTER: The Chi Omegas revealed the stark truth about the U.S. along with a little (?) humor. BOTTOM: The Tri-Delfs' Abominable Snowman snowed the audience into convulsions. TOP: Sigma Chis give their version of The Little Hut. CENTER: The Phi Sigs brought big time drama to U.T. with their production of Big Night on Catfish Row. BOTTOM: The ATO's satirised the scandal unearthed about the Diiie belle. Bellulah Tankhead. University Center Co-Chairmen: Dave 8rown and Peanut Porter Whether you plan to listen to music, attend a meeting, watch a movie, study, or just drink coffee with friends, the Univer- sity Center is the place for you. This beautiful, well-equipped building is the center of activity for all students on the Hill. From the bookstore and ping-pong tables in the basement to the music library, meeting and study rooms on the top floor, the Center is designed to serve the student and his wants. There is something for everyone here, from the person who wants to buy toothpaste to the pool shark to the one who just wants to sit in the grill and watch the world go by. The center is the place to relax and enjoy yourself—it is fittingly called the living room of the campus.' THE UNIVERSITY CENTER The Center Grill—a piece to tale a break The Record Library offors entertainment opportunity for University students. x RE0UY SHOULD GO TO CLASS, BUT--- First Row: Marqi («ili, Kitty Biblo. Elinor Butch Holon Cloibomo. Ellon Clark . Ann Oockor. Floronco Fair. Socond Row; Diane Fraser, Jana Godtay. Sandro Grot. Lynn Groor. Donna Griffith. Zolda Joffo. Nan JeltO. Third Ro«: Carolyn Rhoo Jonoi. Frana Jonoi. Wanda Jonoi, Sue Morriion. Betty Rondorqratt, Margarat Rood. Myrno Robinion. Fourth Row: Carol Schuifor. Charlotte Storchi. Patricia Taylor. Julia Witt. Bottoo Wolle. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL The University of Tennessee Panhellenic Council is an advisory organization composed of the presidents and two representatives from each of the thirteen sororities. One rep- resentative votes on all business, while the other serves only in an advisory capacity. The purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to main- tain closer inter-fraternity relationships, to cooperate with college authorities in main- taining high social and scholastic standards, and to be a forum for discussions. The Panhellenic Council governs regulations for all rush procedures and any other func- tions involving a discussion and vote of all the sororities. Panhellenic also sponsors the work of the Junior Panhellenic Council which is composed of representatives of the sorority pledge classes. This council gives pledges ad- equate training for work on the Panhellenic Council. Panhellenic sponsors a vocational clinic for freshmen. The philanthropy project for this year is to help with the Cerebral Palsy Pro- gram. OFFICERS CAROLYN RHEA JONES KITTY BIBLE PAT TAYLOR MARGI BAILS REPRESENTATIVES KITTY BIBLE DONNA GRIFFITH ELINOR BUSCH ZELDA JAFFE SANDRA GRAF ANN DECKER SUE MORRISON CAROL SCHUSTER FLORENCE FAIR ELLEN CLARKE MARGI BAILS CHARLOTTE STERCHI LYNN GREER JANE GOOSEY MARGARET REED JULIA WITT FRANA JONES DIANE FRASER CAROLYN RHEA JONES NAN JESSE BETTY PENDERGRASS 8ETTEE WOLFE PAT TAYLOR MYRNA ROBINSON WANDA JONES HELEN CLAIBORNE President Vice-President Secretory Troosurer Alphe Dolte Pi Alpho Delte Pi Alphe Epsilon Phi Alpho Epsilon Phi Alpho Omicron Pi Alpho Omicron Pi Alpho Xi Dolte Alpho Xi Dolte Chi Omogo Chi Qmego Dolte Delte Delto Dolte Delte Dolte Delte Gemma Delta Gamma Dolte Zota Delta Zete Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Phi Mu Phi Mu Pi Bota Phi Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Zota Tau Alpha Zota Tau Alpha 158 First Row: Elinor Busch. Barbara Drake. Rochelle Gelpar, Elaine Heekerman. Zelda Jaffa. Myra Lavina, Carol Lavy. Second Row: Susie Millar. Linda Nisenson, Carla Schwartz. Jana Silvar. Marin Soloman. Barbara Wilcox, Barbara Zwick. ALPHA EPSILON P H I The Alpha Sigma Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi came to the University of Tennessee campus September 21. 1948. The first chapter was founded at Barnard College of Columbia University in 1909. Nationally Alpha Epsilon Phi has worked extensively on many philan- thropic projects including dental clinics, summer camps and social service fellowships. Many academic loans and scholarships are also sponsored by A E Phi. The sorority colors are green and white, and the flower, the lily-of- the-valley. Alpha Sigma Chapter is very capably led by Barbara Drake. Elinor Busch serves as Vice-President and keeps the pledges in line. The min- utes are recorded by Carol Levy and the correspondence is taken care of by Jane Silver. Zelda Joffe handles the money matters. L«ft to Right: Elinor Busch. Vice-President; Barbara Drake, President; Zelda jette, Treasurer; Carol Lavy. Recording Secretary. No� pictured: Jan Silvar. Corresponding Secretary. House «loaning time??? ALPHA DELTA PI Left to Right: Rachel Retie Bilbray. Prasidant. Second Row: Rota Marie OeRoberti� , Vice- President; Mary John Mayhew. Recording Secretary: Mary Sue Anderion. Corretponding Secretary; Martha Ann Peanut Porter. Treasurer. Alpha Delta Pi. tho o dost secret sisterhood, wos founded a? Wesleyan College in Macon. Georgia, in I8$l. In 1929 wo camo to U.T. as tho Alpha Kappa Chapter. Our ounders had one purpose—to better themselves morally, mentally, and socially. Thoy chose the violet for our flower and selected blue and white for our colors. Our officers who lead os through chapter and campus activities oro Potio Bilbrcy. president; Rosa Maria DeRobertis, vice-prosident ond p edge mothor; ond Carolyn Pison. assistant plodgo mothor. Johnny Moyhew tales care of the records; Mary Sue Anderson, tho corrospondonco; and Peanut Portor, tho finances. In our philanthropic worl. on tho national lovol we work with the Cripplod Children's Society in aiding unfortunate children who hove become crippled throuoh various cousos. Locally, we team with our alumnae to support a room at tho Crippled Children's Hospital; and wo also mode scrapbools for the children. Wo ve contributed to various charities and wo'vo shared our Christmas giving with a Knoxville fomily. Wo olso had groat fun making stuffed animals to bo distributed in children's wards in the local hospitals. We Alpha Doodle Poodles ' are well represented in campus activities. Throe of our oiris ore Vol beauties; six. R.O.T.C. sponsors. Wo octivoly participate in many activities Including Mortor Board, Adawayhi. U.T. Singers. Alpha Lambda Dolta, Blue Triangle. Who's Who. ond numorous others. Wo ore proud to claim in our sorority the present Sigmo Nu White Rose, the Sigma Phi Epsilon Cinderella Girl, President of Y.W.C.A.. Homocoming Queen. Homecoming Queen Finalist, ond Homecoming and All Sing Advisory Board Members. Nature study! What it was. was Christmas! First Row: Frances Albritton. Helen Alexander. Sara Jane Al- ford. Barbarah Anderson. Mary Sue Anderson. Betsy Anderton, Evie Atwater. Harriet Barnes. Suzanne Bell. Kitty Bible. Second Row: Rachael Bilbrey. Betty Brandon. Lela Ann Brooks. Lou Wallace Brooks. Paula Brooks. Helen Brownlee. Emily Burchfiel. Linda Burkhart. Forest Calloway. Winnie Carson. Third Row: Shirley Cherry. Susie Chrisman. Pat Chumley. Suzonne Claiborne, Ann Cole. Chica Cole- bank, Judy Dance. Rosa Maria DeRobertis. Priscilla Dorris. Caro- lyn Doyle. Fourth Row: Annette Drake. Carole Ewing. Carolyn Gehron, Donna Griffith, Terry Hill. Ellen Hillis. Mary Lynn Hudson. Pat Humpheries. Barbara Isenberg. Margaret Jackson. Fifth Row: Gradye Jaques. Linda Lee. Cynthia Logan. Nancy Lee Lyons. Margaret Ann Massa. Mary Jane Mattern, Mary John Mayhcw. Mary Meighan, Kay Miller, Gail McDonald. Sixth Row: Liz McMahon. Jean Nelson. Pat Nichols. Carolyn Pinson. Martha Ann Porter. Mar- tha Pritchard. Claudette Riley. Nancy Rutherford. Frances Sharp, Mary Lucile Sharp. Seventh Row: Brenda Jo Smith, Marcia Sparks. Sue Stockman. Carolyn Thomas. Martha Thomas. Delma Van Hooser. Barbara Walker. Carol Walker. Gail Wil- son. Kitty Wilson. Not Pictured: Carolyn Burk- hart, Ki Christenbury. Nancy Lowman. Glenda Lynch. Jan Mc- Mester. Lyn Shafer Overholt. Kay Scherer. Jennie Shelton. Nancy Spiers. Carolyn Wilson. 161 First Row: Mary Anthony. Joan Basier, Lee Bern- ey. June Bibb, Jeanette Booker, Dee Dee Bow- man. Peggy Bray. Fifth Row: Joyce Kerlan, Lynn Marshal Nancy McCall, Patricia McPeters, Marty Moffett. Claudia Moffett, Sue Morrison. Elizabeth Palmer. Second Row: Sandra Cartwright, Linda Chamb- ley, Mary Cheeley. Mickie Cline, Patricia Crock- ett, Sara Dalton, Patricia Davenport. Third Row: Martha DeBusk, Jane Enneis, Sonja Fields. Margaret Fortesque. Kaye Franklin, Jane Garthwaite. Margaret Griggs. Fourth Row: Carolyn Groover, Relia Hamilton. Margie Helton, Ann Herndon. Carol Hopwcod. Anne Horsman. Margaret Jenkins, Sherbourne Jones. Sixth Row: Carolyn Patton. Catherine Pendleton, Paula Rowland. Carol Schuster, Katherine Sneed. Dola Terry. Lynda Thomas. Margaret Yearwood. Not Pictured: Carolyn Adams, Carolyn Cooper. Barbara Darwin, Janice Greggerson, Sharon Hager. Phyllis Light. Joan Lyke. Pam Phillips. Pa- tricia Price. Ruth Vandergriff, Ann White. 162 left to Right: Cathy Pendleton, Vice-President; June Bibb. President; Ann Herndon, Corre- sponding Secretary; Joyce Kerlen, Recording Secretary. Not pictured: Arne Horimiin, Treiurer. Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Xi Dolta celebrated its first birthday and bogan its second year on tho campos of the University of Tennossoo this September. Founded in 1893 at Lombard College. Galesburg. Illinois Alpha Xi Delta has as its symbol a odd Quill: as its colors light blue, dark blue, and gold: and os if! flower, the pink KiHornoy rose. Wo bogan our second year on campus with two honors—“Betty Coed, Lynn Marshall, and finalist in the Volunteer Beauty Perado. Phyllis Light, who was also Miss Kingsport. Wo shared tho Volunteer spirit and fun by showing that ‘Ole Miss Was on tho Wrong Track in our Homcoming display, and by working or. Homocominq ond All-Sing eommittoos. Our Houseparty in Gatlinburg during fall quarter wos enjoyed by all, and tho piedge skits proved to be roal Broadway productions. “Fun, frionds. and loyalty characteriied the beginning of our second year on the Hill. Presiding ovor the chapter is Juno Bibb with Cathy Pendleton as hor assistant. Kooping up the correspondence and tho minutes are Ann Horndon and Joyco Kerlon; moanwhile Ann Horsman keeps account of the money. Watching ovor tho pledgo class is Barbara Darwin. ALPHA X I DELTA Ye-os ? Have you all hoard this one?' 1 3 Left to R!ght: Ann Thompson Treasurer; Carol Greer; President; Retti Herron, Vice-Rros- id«nt; Rhyl lit Warren. Recording Secretary; Ann Griffin, Corresponding Se r«tary. ALPHA OMICRON P I January 2, 1897. marked the founding of A pha Omicron Pi at Barnard Colloge of Columbia Univortity. Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi became the second national sorority represented on the University of Tonncssee campus in 1902. On the national level Alpho Omicron Pi doos oxtonsivo philanthropic work which includes supporting ’he Frontier Nursing Scrvico in the mountain regions of Ken- tucky. Our local chapter contributes both time and money o the United Fund Drive. This year Omicron chaptor ' adopted'' financially a child in a foreign country. Last year the plodgos of Alpho Omicron Pi did socio! work at the Crippiod Chil- dren’s Hospital and at Eastern State Mental Hospital. Last year Alpha Omicron Pi won AH-Sing and the Sigmo Chi Dorby. This year Carol Greer, our President, was chosen as Miss Tennossoo. Carol is also on ROTC sponsor, as aro Buna Smith. Mary Parrott and Judy Goodgame. Pledge Mory Virginia Cocil is the Sigma Nu Pledge Sweetheart, while Sissy Midkiff was cho«in as a Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Gir'. Helen Smyth Love!! won a library scholarship award. Loring Shrculi was elected Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Sandra Graf is tho Junior Pen-Hcl advisor and also Secrotary of the Junior Class. Carol Greer wields the presidential gavel in our organisation, while Patti Herron acts as Vice-President and Pledge Mother. The records oro kept by Phyllis Warren and Ann Griffin. Mary Sugg and Ann Thompson hondlc the money matters. We caught you. Sue. Unos, dos. tres . . . 164 First Row: Ann Akin, Eveline Anderson, Isobel An- derson, Carolyn Boswell. Peg Bowland, Beverly Bringle. Molly Brown. Regina Budde, Gail Bur- dette, Mary Burrow, Peggy Carroll. Mary Virginia Cecil. Second Row: June Christenberry. Sue Clark, Catherine Coe. Glenda Cole. Sally© Conyers, Andy Cooper, Annie Cox, Colleen Davidson, Jane Dean, Ann Decker. Joanne Dixon, Marilyn Kaye Dodds. Third Row: Donna Dorsey, Lynne Earngy, Deanna Gass, Sandra Gass. Judy Goodgame, San- dra Graf, Toni Grant. Carol Greer. Ann Griffin, Becky Grubbs, Gibby Hall, Martha Ann Harrison. Fourth Row: Linda Hendrixson, Patti Herron. Har- riet Holden, Ruth Neal Humphrey. Sandra Hurd, Margaret Jourolmon, Darby Jane Justis. Linda Kinser. Ruby Ann Lawson. Becky Long, Lucy Love. Helen Smythe Lovell. Fifth Row: Brenda Marshall. Janis McKinney, Malinda Midkiff, Sissy Midkiff. Pee Wee Miller, Margaret Moore. Ann Olhausen, Carol Pack. Mary Parrott. Sandra Prather. Faye Pratt. Donna Pritchett. Sixth Row: Mary Jane Rice. Earline Robertson, Kay Rodgers, Mary Vir- ginia Rogers. Mary Sawyer, Sue Scantlin. Buna Smith, Evalyn Smith, Judy Smith, Loring Streuli, Mary Sugg. Ann Thompson. Seventh Row: Jody Thompson. Joy Travis. Ann Ussery, Linda Wallace. Patty Waller, Phyllis Warren. Marian Williams, Alyce Palmer Wood. Mary Young. Not Pictured: Ewlene Harris. Anna Kay Poe, Colene Siler. 165 First Row: Marie Andes. Elizabeth Bai'ey, Beverly Baker, Peggy Baseman, Ann Bowman. Gail Brown, Martha Brown. Mary Brown. Betty Calloway. Second Row: Linda Callaway. Ellen Clarke Anna Cobb. Carolyn Crenshaw. Gayle Driver. Linda Dudley, Nellc Dunlop. Florence Fair, Barbara Flowers. Third Row; Janan Flynn, Garke Fowler. Alix Frinckle. Lillian Fuqua, Ella Geiger. Carol Griffin. Joy Haislis, Judi Harris, Ann Holt. Fourth Row: Camilla Maupin Peg McWhorter. Marguerite Miles. Jennie Moore. Gail Morrison, Sharon Musick. Blanche Nunn. Carolyn Odom. Nancy Orr. Fifth Row: Susan Pelton, Nancy Penn, Eleanor Plunkett, Carol Powelson, Patti Rethorst. Jackie Rhea, Nancy Rhea. Jeannie Rogers, Betty Shep- pard. Sixth Row; Linda Smith, Sally Smith. Janie Snepp Betsy Snyder. Ann Soesbe. Millie Stubley, Kathy Thompson. Louise Thompson. Terry Trimble. Seventh Row; Kane Watson. Barbara Wilson. Betsy Winn, Charlotte Wiseman, Diana Wynn. Sandra York. Not Pictured: Joey Anderson, Judy Black. Ann Burke. Juanita Cate. Martha Ely. Dottie Hodges. Theresa Humphreys, Carol Jenkins. Betsy Lewis. Elizabeth Lindsay, Katherine Lindsay. Amy Long- gley, Flo Nance. Patty Park, Susan Wright. Babs Wyman. 166 left 1o Right: Charlotte Wiieman. Secretary; Beverly Baker, President; Margaret Peg McWhorter, Treasurer; Clarke Fowler. Pledge Trainer, Not pictured: Catherine Lindsay. Vice-President. Got oboard the Chi Omoga Choo Choo . . . We'll try. we'l vie. we ll never dlo. Chi, Chi Omega Chi ... X end e horseshoe. Chi O . . . Chi Omega, the first Greet letter organiiation founded for women in the South, was founded on April 5. 1895 at the University of Arkansas. The Pi chapter of Chi Omoga was the first national sorority to be represented on tho Hill. It was founded on he Univorsity of Tennossoe campus in April of 1900. Cardinal and straw are tho gay colors of Chi O. Our flower s the white carna- tion. Chi Omega philanthropic contributions include our National Achievement Award. This award, given in si different fields among which are science, art and public affairs, is presented ?c a distinguished woman. Madame Chaing Kai-Cho« has boon a recipient of tho award. Chi Omega also presents a Service Fund to an outstanding woman student of social science. Our sister; have o record of leadership and achievement on the University of Tennessoe campus. Ono of the University s highest honors for women is held ‘oy our sister. Florence Fair. She is President of tho Associated Women Students. Eleanor Plunkett is President of Alpha Lambda Delta. Joey Anderson is President of the Home Economics Club. Terry Trimblo is Secretary of tho Freshmon class, and Ann Bowman is Co-chairman of the Campus Boautiful Commission. Chi O's are Secretary of Alpha Lambda Do fa. ASC Liberal Arts Representative, ond wore chosen as A my ROTC sponsors. Our sisters wero solocted to join Kappa Chi, Omi- cron Nu, Adawayhi, and the selective Debate team. Chi Omoga won the 1957-58 Intramural Championship, tho Pledges were first in scholarship, end wo wore Comicus finalists. This year our pledges took first place in tho Sigmo Chi Dorby. Beverly 8aker presides as tho President of Pi chapter, and Katherine Lindsay as- sists her as Vice-President. Charlotte Wiseman is Secretary. Peg McWhorter is our Treasurer, and Clarke Fowler is Pledge Mother. Florence Fair served e$ Rush Chap- man this yeor. Highlights for the year are Pi chapter's Houseparty in tho ’all. our Eleusinian Banquot in the Spring, and our formal. Each year in Chi Omega is fillod with fun. fellowship, and accomplishment. Our motto. “Hellenic culture and Christian ideals, guides us each year in our life here at tho Hill. C H I OMEGA Why naturally . .. We all use Ipana! Hold that banner high! 167 Fin Row. left o Right: Ann 8ryson. Recording Secretary; Patsy D V©«. President; Suzl Sunstrom, Vice-President. Second Row: Mary Sfiloi. Corroiponding Secretory; Betty Burnett. Choploin; Kothryn Bird. Treasurer; Barbara Stone, Marshal. DELTA DELTA DELTA Doifa Delta Delta was founded at Boston Univorsity on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888. There are 105 choptors, and our sorority is international, with chapters in Canada. Tho Delta Sigrne chapter of Tri Do'ta was started on the Tennessee campus in 1923 Tri Delta is symbolized by our colors of silver, gold and b!uo and our flowor. the pansy. Our sorority pin Is composed of threo stars with pearls, o crescent moon, and the Trident. Dolta Delta Delta offers as its philanthropy, educational scholarships. Although numerous funds are sot up, individual chapters have a Service Projects Fund. Each year Dolta Siqma presents at least ono ISO doll or scholarship to soma dosorving undergraduato woman at the University. The money for this scholarship is raised through various projects hold during tho year. One of our most outstanding projects is Oelto Sigma's Shoe Shine Day. Our sisters are outstanding in ail compus activities, with mombors in such hon- o'aries as Alpha Lambda Dolta Pi Lambda Theta. Mortar Board, Pi Omega Pi, and Kappa Chi. DDD Girls ho d offices in Y. AW$. ond in tho dormitorios. The Senior Class Treasurer is also a Tri-Deta. We Delta Sigma girls take port in almost ovory campus activity. Tri-Delta won Homecoming, was a finalist in Carnieus and was second in All-Sing in 1958. We were tops in scholorship lost yoar. and recoded the Penhollenic Scholarship trophy. Tri.Delta received the Kappa Sigma trophy for being tho 1958 Sorority of tho Yea', and a Tri Delta was chosen SAE Coed of the Year for 1958. Tri De tas were selected as Army and Air Forco ROTC sponsors, one is cheerleader, ond tho 1958-59 band sponsor is a Tri Delta. Prosiding over Delto Sigma is Patsy DoVoe, with Suzanno Sunstrom serving as Vice-Prosldent and Pledge Mothor. Ann Bryson is Recording Secretary and Kathry.i Bird is Treasurer. Mary Stiles is in charge of correspondence and Charlotte Coilo is in chorge of rush. Back in '98... Male call??? 163 First Row: Morgi Boils, Barbaro Barnes. Carol Jane Bass. Barbara Biggs. Kathryn Bird. Ellen Bishop. Patsy Bradley. Carolyn Brook. Lea Lea Brown. Ann Bryson. Jean Bullard. Fifth Row: Kay McClain. Sara McWhorter. Diane Meeks, Annette Millard, Betty Miller. Marti Mob- ley. Katie Moody. Martha Moore. Mary Ann Mor- ris. Louise Munson. Mary Katherine Newberry. Second Row: Betty Burnett. Betty Carey. Dixie Carter. Charlotte Coile, Patsy Coile. Puddin' Da- vis Culp. Nancy Davis. June Dorryberry, Patsy De- Voe. Nancy Dominick. Betty Duke. Third Row: Betty Elliott. Lucy Ann Eppes, Pat Ev- ans. Carolyn Felknor. Cooley Fiedler. Alice Field- en. Suzanne Fleenor. Chid Fulton. Mitzi Gilmer. Jennifer Hamilton. Corole Jane Hassell. Fourth Row: Linda Hauk. Lynda Herndon. Elaine Horton. Jane Howard. Martha Ragsdale House. Marie Humphries, Anne James. Liz Jennings. Re- no Jones. Betsy Lasseter. Anne Looney. Sixth Row: Pat Nichols. Dean O' Donniley. Betty Payne. Linda Preston. Susan Reeder. Barbara Reeves. Joanne Riggins. Robbie Roberts. Carolyn Robertson. Ann Rose. Margaret Scott, Rachel Sherrill. Seventh Row: Emmie Shipley. Carolyn Shockley. Marty Sienknecht. Charlotte Sterchi. Katie Jo Stickley. Mary Stiles. Barbara Stone. Suzie Sun- strom, Lisa Thomas. Kay Watson. Marian Burton Webb. Nancy Winton. Not Pictured: Eleanor Hill. Ann Malcomb. 169 First Row: Jeon Arsenault. Betty Bagwell, Kitty Bortoo. Ann Bletner, Cheyenne Carter. Ellen Chambers, Esther Claiborne. Fifth Row: Pat McClurken, Kitty Ramsey. Caro Renegar, Sue Repine. Betty Roberts. Beverly Rogers. Jane Shirley. Second Row: Betty Davis. Carol Davis. Dottie Er- win. Peggy Flowers. Paula Frazer. Jane Frazier. Jane Godsey. D Third Row: Lynn Greer. Wanda Grindstaff. Rita Harris. Peggy Henderson. Joyce Hensley, Kay Hutchison. Cleta Jones. Fourth Row: Kay Jones. Carol Klutts, Annette Koonce, Clarice Lindenmeyer. Carole Milligan, Sandy Mull, Jane Murphy. Sixth Row: Sarah Snively. Barbara Stambaugh, Eve Welling. Pat Williams, Sandy Williams. Bob- bie Yarbrough. Not Pictured: Barbara Ball. Ginger Dovis. Pat Davis, Faye Irwin, Lynn Kraft. Marlene Miller. Ann Srapp. Ginny Walker. 170 L tt to Right: Jana Godsry, Presidant; Wand Grinds . Tro sur«r; Kjy Jonas, SacraMry; Betty lou Devi� . Vica-Prcsident. TKo flagship Gamma Alpha of the Delta Gamma floe� dockod at tho harbor of the Univorsity of Tonnossee May 10. 1947. Its masthoad is the golden anchor with o white shield bearing the letters Delta Gamma. Intermingled in the crest is ihe croam colored roso and the colors bronze, pink and blue. Delta Gamma was launched on southorn wators as It was founded at Lewis School, Oxford. Mississippi January 2. 1874. The fraternity also has tho distinction of editing tho first fraternity magazine and was a charter momber of the National Panhellonic Council. The Gamma Alpha crew aids the National projoct of Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind by having a Christmas party oach year for the blind children in Knoxville. Shipboard fun is also hod in the form of the annual ' Anchor Ball'' and house parties. Members of Gamma Alpha are busily ongaged in the sea of activities at U-T. Thoy are represenrod in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Kapps Tau Alpha Beta Gamma Sigma. A;phe Lambda Delta. Adewayhi, Orango and White. AWS Legislative Board. Dobate Team. U.T. Singers, and also have in their ranks two Volunteer booutios. two Air Force ROTC sponsors, a mojorotte of tho Pride of the Southland Band, the Editor of tho Tennossee Girl, two ACE queon finalists and two winnors of Mortar Board Citations. Tho commander of the Gamma Alpha crow is Jano Godsoy. Sho is assisted by Betty Lou Davis who handles the now crew members. Othor ship board executives aro Standards Chairman Carol Davis. Secretary Kay Jones and Treasurer Wanda Grindstaff. DELTA GAMMA The 8ear facts— Tied up in a moss of crop papor! 171 � lt Fi� � Row, Left «O Riqht: Su� K lloqg. Fr sid nt; Ann Rot York. Corresponding S cr«t«ry; Ann Hicg l, Vic -Fr«tid«nt. Second Row: K«r n Hick� . Recording Secretary; Jertie Giffin, Treasurer; Margaret Reed. Fledge Trainer. Delta Zeta it the largest national torority in tho United States. with 131 active chapter!, Tho chapter on tho Hill it celebrating it tilvor anniversary. Oiif p edge class. which was the arqest on campus last year helped build Homocoming display, Rosos to The Vois for which wo won a finalist's trophy. We participated in many events on campus. For Carnicus on individual slit, Lady MacBoth Como Forth. was oresonted by Delta Zeta. Our pledges participated in the 1958 Sigma Chi Derby end finished in a second olaco tlo. Connie Loy won first place and a trophy for the most perfect form. As a sorority project we painted and rodocorotod our room. The dropories wore furnished by the Alumni chapter, and a new rug was givon to the chapter by the plodge class. Our girls won many individual honors. Julia Witt is a 1959 Volunteer Beauty and is on the AWS Froshman Advisory Board. On the advisory board of Alpha Lambda Delta, we have the past president. Sue Rennick. also Treasurer of the Junior Class, and Jcrrie Giffin it Secretary of the accounting sociofy. In Sigma Delta Pi we have the Vico-President. Karen Hicks. Every year Delta Zeta olocts tho Dalle Zeta Man of tho Yoor, ond he is p'O- sonnted at tho formal. This year's Delta Zota man is Larry Lillard of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. To ond the year we choose on outstanding senior for tho Dolta Zeta Dream Girl. Marifioyd Hamli was selocted. My how yau've grown lately! She must h v found the Fountain of Youth!!! 172 First Row: Elizabeth Adams, Linda Andrews, Nancy Atchley, Jane Bass. Ann Beaver. Lucretia Bell, Juanita Brinkley. Fourth Row: Ann McKissick, Pam Mills. Sue Pit- tard. Glenda Rainey. Claudia Rasche. Betty Ray, Jeannie Ray. Second Row: Jo Broady. Hermenia Davis. Joan Dowling, Rena Ferrell, Jerrie Giffin, Hildred Hall, Carolyn Hickey. Third Row: Lynna Hicks. Karen Hicks. Ann Hiegel. Madge Howell, Carolyn Huffstetler, Sue Kellogg. Connie Loy. Fifth Row: June Reed. Margaret Reed. Mary Reed, Sue Renick, Doris Rivers, Barbara Sexton, Mary Ward. Sixth Row: Joan Wiggins, Nora Williams. Julia Witt, Mary Vaughn. Anna York. Not Pictured: Mary Clayton, Lee Collins. Rose De Guarda, Nary Fauver, Dee Karter, Pat New- port. Carolyn Webster. 173 First Row: Sarah Jane Anderson. Sylvia Anderson. Sue Armstrong. Mary Temple Biggs. Jane Bis- sell. Jane Bland. Patti Bradley. Pug Bridges. Mari- lyn Bryan. Sandra Buchele. Fifth Row: Paulo Mauro. Mary Lou McCroskey. Ginger McDonald. Mary Ellen McKeehan, Char- lotte McLain. Becky Mosley. Jane Neel. Sally Nel- son. Casey Putnam. Virginia Rochat. Second Row: Helen Buck, Carolyn Callaway. Pamela Callaway. Cynthia Cate. Alice Clingan. Sidney Combs. Alice Crofts. Ann Dixon. Warnie Dooley. Alice Duncan. Sixth Row: Jeanette Seaton. Jane Shasteen. Liz Shelby. Barbara Snort. Harriet Short. Dianne Smith. Katherine Smith. Marcia Snyder. Judy Ste- phens. Ann Barber Swann. Third Row: Sally Dykes. Sandra Edmondson. Jo- anne Ferrell. Goiiya Finley, Dianne Fraser, Jean Futrell. Gail Gonce. Mary Ann Gunter, Jo Ann Henley, Judy Holland. Fourth Row: Gail Hollingsworth. Martha Hudson. Jean Dale Hutton. Frana Jones, Theolyn Keels. Henny King, Liz Kleishman, Ann Kring. Lane Lis- L ter. Becky Mallory. Seventh Row: Julio Tankersley. Margaret Taylor, Liz Tucker, May Tucker. Donna Vaughan. Yvonne Vinsant. Ginger Weoms. Donna Sue West. Betty Wilburn, Jennie Lee Yow. 174 Not pictured: Mary Ann Bethshares. Nancy Headden. Jane Holston, Jane McDade. Lynda Thompson. L«ft to Right: Gail Gone� , Vic -Pr sid«nt; Mary Ellen McKeehon, Editor; Warn! Dooley, Rrotidont; Jean Oale Hutton, Secretary; Becky Mallory, Treaiurer, Kappa Della Sorority was founded at Virginia State Teacher's College in Farm- ville. Virginia on October 23, 1897. Alpha Epsilon Chapter was installed at thn University of Tennessee in 1925. Ninety-five other chapters are scattered through- out tho United States. Kappa Delta strives for That which is honorable, beautiful, and highest.' Its flower is the whito rose and its colors, green and whito. Nationally Kappa Dolta does extensive philanthropic service. Especially important is the help given to the Cripplod Children's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. Alphj Epsilon contributes to this project annually os well as helping toward the support of a young Fronch orphon. Anywhore you look on campus you find KD's diligontly at work, whether the activity bo roligious. student government, athletics, dramatics, music, journalism, honorarios, or clubs. This may bo provod by their work in U.T. Singers. Kappa Chi, Homocoming Advisory Board. A$C representatives, and Intromurols. We hold such honors os cheerleaders, ROTC sponsors. Alpha Gamma Rho Pink Rose, Kappa Alpha Rose,' Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, Homecoming Queen finalists. Vol- unteer Beautios. Outstanding Seniors. All-Sing Co-chairman, class officors. dorm officers. AWS Judicial Board President, and AWS Vice-President. Kappa Do'-ta wa; tho All-Sing small group winner in 1958. Wornio Dooloy. es President, leads us ever forward to e greater end bettor Kappa Delta. She is assistod by Gai Gonco. Vice-President- Jean Dale Hutton, Secretary: and Becky Mallory, Treasurer. KAPPA DELTA 175 First Row. leti to Right: B-irbara Cate, Secretary; Barbara Davit. Treasurer. Second Row: Elizabeth French. Vice-President; Helen Willoughby, President; Norma Ann Engle, Pledge Director. P H I M U Phi Mu was founded ot Wosloyan College, Macon, Georgia in March. 1852. Since then seventy-nine chapters have been established, the most rocenf boing at the Un'versity of Wisconsin. Kappa was established on this campus in 1908. On both a national and local tovol Phi Mu does much toward helping other poople. Tho national organization maintains a health mobile in the state of Georgia and offers severa1 scholarships. Kaopa Chapter provides Thanksgiving and Christmos baskets for needy familios. Tho Phi Mu’s are found in many campus activities such as Mortar Board. U.T. Singers, Omicron Nu, Kappa Chi. Delta Psi Alpha .Phi Eta Tau, and Alpha Lambda Delta. You’ll find us represented as Volunteor Beauties. Pike Calondar Girl. ASC, AWS. and ROTC sponsors, Phi Mu was also among the finalists in 1958 All-Sing. Presiding over Kappa chapter is Holon Willoughby, assisted by Vice-President Elizabeth Fronch. Barbara Cate koops up with what the chapter is doing, and Barbara Ann Davis keeps track of tho monoy. Norma Ann Engle, assisted by Martha Wodo. trains the plodgo. and Sue Ellen Jones is Rush Chairman. Westerns are the thing nowadays. Pardner.' Story-time??? 176 First Row: Bera Arnn, Ann Cline. Barbara Davis. Drucilia Davis. Diane Deck. Jeannette Denny. Charlene Dunn. Second Row: Karen Durisch. Judy Edwards. Judy Evans, Elizabeth French, Melissa Greer, Alice Hale, Janis Hall. Third Row: Claire Harrington. Janie Herr. Pat tie Jenkins. Nan Jesse, Jessie Johnson. Carolyn Jones. Marilyn Jones. Fourth Row; Patricia Jones, Margaret Mann, Mol ly McCall. Patsy Middlemas. Eve Nowlin. Judy Pack. Janice Parker. Fifth Row: Emily Pearson. Mary Presnell. Nancy Rasor, Nancy Riddick, Jonnell Rowland. Judi Shook, Joyce Ann Smith. Sixth Row: Wanda Taylor. Martha Wade. Linda Wolfenbarger. Elizabeth Ward. Jackie White. Judy Wiggins. Helen Willoughby. Betty Wood- son. Not Pictured: Marlbeth Ashley, Martha Barker Mary Bush. Barbara Cate. Nell Cress. Lucy Court ney. Jackie Edwards. Norma Engle. Joanne Hind Sarah Huddleston. Judy Jett. Corolyn Johnson Sue Jones, Deanie Ligon. Billie Morgan. Judy Me Bride. Nancy Ogle. Peggy O'Neal. Gwefd1 Ran kin. Nancy Riddick, Patsy Riggins, Carol Shimp Anna Wagner. Peggy Watts. Harriett Woolsey 177 First Row: Judy Barnes, Mary Barnwell. Wanda Beasley. Gail Belton. Gail Buchanan. Doris Burley, Mimi Cates, Brenda Clement, Clara Cox. Murray, Phyllis Myers. Lynne McNeish, Barbara Normon. Nancy Paschali. Carolyn Patton, Betty Pendergrass. Second Row: Connie Cox. Mary Cox. Barbara Crawford. Gail Cunningham. Mary Currey. Kay Dillon, Nancy Dixon, Janice Dorsey, Sondi Evans. Sixth Row: Cccile Pickens, Delores Pratt. Ann Pyle, Ann Rascoe, Jo Rogers, Martha Setzer, Don- na Smith. Eleanor Smith, Carole Spooner. Third Row: Josie Gennoe, Charlotte Gibson. Jeannette Gordon, Cate Hammond. Betty Har- mon, Joyce Haynes, Judi Hill. Helen Iddins. Kar- en Jammes. Fourth Row: Rachel Jinks, Seaton Kaderly, Anne Kelly, Charline King. Patsy Koltun, Donna Led- better. Sharon Little, Judy Loy, Malinda Manley. Fifth Row: Evelyn Martin, Jane Moulton, Madge Seventh Row: Millicent Stone. Jane Thompson. Nancy Thompson, Judye Westbrook, Mary Whit- aker. Lawson White. Nancy Wilson. Mary Wine- gar. Bettee Wolfe. Celia Wright. Not Pictured: Sarah Anderson, Lucy Brimm. Eliza- beth Mims, Marty Parish, Gail Peay, Mary Rags- dale, Aline Robertson, Charlotte Smith, Sylvio Sproul, Phyllis Swann, Charlotte White. 178 Since that ovening in April. 1867. when twelve young girls gathered to write the constitution of Pi Beta Phi. tho first nationol sorority. Pi Phi has grown to 104 chapters across the notion. Woarinq the golden arrow as thoir pin. tho Tennesseo Gamrno chapter of Pi Phi was founded at tho University of Tonnessoe in 1948. Although they hovo boon on campus only a short time, tho Pi Phi's havo mado thoir bid for prominonco hero. Thoy hold positions as Homo Economics and Educa- tion representatives to ASC, Publications Council roprosenfativo, Editor of tha VOLUNTEER, two section oditors of the VOLUNTEER, and members of tho Orange and White toff. The Prosidonts of West Mai i and Jennio Armstrong Dormitories are a so Pi Phi’s. Pi Phi's have thoir sharo of members in honorary sociotios, such as Mortar Board. Alpha Lambda Dolta, Omicron Mu, Who's Who in American Colloges and Uni- versities. Pi Kappa Phi. Pi Dolta Phi and Kappa Chi. Girls on campus seen woering the Pi Phi golden arrow ore Air Forco ROTC sponsors. Volunteer Beauties. Quoon of Spados and Quoon of Clubs. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' Cinderella Girl and Lambda Chi Alpha Crescont Girl. Tho Pi Phi's wore finalists in 1958 Homocoming competition with rabbits all over the place. They were also in Small Group competition in 1958 All-Sing and tieo for second ploce in the 1958 Sigmo Chi Dorby. Tho notional philanthropic project of Pi Beta Phi is the Settlement School locatod in Gatlinburg, Tennossoe. The Tonr.ossee Gamma girls aro also engaged in local philanthropic projects. Tho loader of tho wearors of tho wine and bluo' is Barbaro Norman. Millio Stono is Vice-Presidont. Gail Peoy is Recording Secretary, Martha Sotjor, Corre- soonding Secretary and Botty Pendergrass, Treasuror. P I BETA P H I We're proud of our wine and blue pledge ribbons! Pi Phi's Grand President comes to call. 179 First Row, left to Right: Pot Taylor, President; Myrne Robinson. 1st Vice-President. Second Row; Maiy lee Ross, Recording Secretary; Cyntho Johnson, 2nd Vice-President end Pledge Mortoqer; Jodi Bidwel!,, Corresponding Secretory; Mary Jonet Turner. Treasurer. SIGMA KAPPA Sinco its founding at Colby College in Wotorvillo. Moino on November 8 1871, Sigma Kappa has grown to 85 choppers. Among those s Alpha Delta which wo; installed at the Un versify of Tennessee in 1921. We. Sigma Kappa, strive to do Our best in all fields. Our national phi anfhropy :s Gerontology or the care of elderly men ana women. We also support tho Maine Soa Coas' Mission in which wo care tor isolated poople off the coast ol Maine. Sigma Kappa also participates in the nationol phlienthropic project in which we sena two toreek children to the Greek term school. Sigma Kappas are found in nony activities on the cempus. Our members have achiovod suen honors and activities es the Morrill Polmer Aword. Secretary fanheiionic, Socrotary ot Mortar Beard, AW$ Orientation Chairman and Legislative Board members. Kappa Chi, PI Delta Phi. Business Representative to ASC. and Adawayhi. We have also had members on the 1959 Comicus Advisory Board Comicus and All-Sinq Committee Co-Cheirmen. and the Co-Chairmen of 1958 Homocoming. Othor honors goined by our sistors are Sponsor of Drum and Bugle Corps and tho state's M -.s Tennosseo. Sigma Kappa was rewarded for ts hard work by being on All-Sing smol group finalist and by winning Carnicus for 1958 with our navy skit. With our colon of maroon ana lavender, and with our flowor. tho modest vide , we ero led by our Prosidont. Patricia Taylor. Myma Robinson and Cyntha Johnson assist as first and second Vice-Presidents, end Mary Loe Ross keeps the minutes. Judl Bidweli takes cere of tho correspondence end Mary Janet Tumor servos ss Treasurer. Tho pause that refreshes Sigma Kappa's win Carnicus '58! 180 First Row: Susan Anderson. Angela Ashe, Sarah Ballard. Dorris Blair, Marjorie Blanton, Patricia Bunch. Nancye Carr. Janet Center, Barbara Cor- bett. Second Row: Carolyn Cox, Sally Cross, Nancy Davis. Scarlett Davis. Willie Dean. Eugenia De- Friese, Patricia Easterly. Patricia Eaves, Judith Foster. Third Row: Brenda Garrett. Jeanne Glass, Helen Guffee, Sally Guthrie. Martha Harrison, Carol Hawkins, Karen Heimstead, Sylvia Herndon. Bar- bara Hill. Gretchen Johnston. Landra King, Virginia King. Linda Lawrence. Fifth Row; Judith Loudy. Patsy McBroom, Carol McGee. Linda McGregor, Connie McNutt, Mary Morris. Jo Owen, Joan Parker, Patricia Payne. Sixth Row; Mary Phelps. Sallye Poore. Susy Ral- ston. Myrna Robinson. Mary Ross, Ann Russell, Lillian Sheegog, Carol Sullins, Patricia Taylor. Seventh Row: Mary Todd, Sandra Tucker. Mary Turner, Barbara Vaughn, Beverly Warren, Barbara Wayman. Mona Wilson. Bettye Winfree. Mary Worley. Alice Young. Not Pictured: Beverly Elkins, Claire Hirsch, Viv- ian Ownby, Patsy Simmons. Ann Tutterow. Fourth Row; Frieda Hisle. Dorothy Hodge. Jane Hutchison. Carolyn Jeffries. Cyntha Johnson, 181 First Row; Anne Alexander, Barbara Alexander. Gail Alexander, Patricia Baker, Charlene Biggs. Lee Bowen, Linda Broyles. Amy Burroughs, Mar- garet 8urton. Fifth Row: Joyce McMaster, Elizabeth Masters. Peggy Martin. Cathy Meade. Jacquelyne Mon- crief. Kay Odem, Judy Padgett. Carole Parrott. Jane Patrick. Second Row: Patricia Catone, Heien Claiborne. Sue Claiborne, Betty Corbitt, Sharon Crisp. Car- ole Diggs. Betty Dobbins. Ruth Dodson, Mittie Ellis. Third Row: Patr'cia Ervin. Connie Guffce, Nancy Henley, Betty Hager. Maria Howell. Eleanor Hunt. Janice Hutson. Barbara Ingram. Barbara Jackson. Fourth Row; Jeannine Jarrett, Paula Jones. Wanda Jones. Alice Kirkland. Jan Knippers. Anne Leatherland, Betsy Lee, Linda McCarty, Judy McDaniel. Sixth Row; Margaret Peoples, Julia Pile. Jane Pritchett. Jimmie Reid. Sandra Snodderly. Bar- bara Stilz, Annette Tate. Sue Tucker, Nancy Tur- ner. Seventh Row: Hollins Wender, Mary Wheeler. Janice Whitson, Jonelda Williams. Nancy Woot- en, Betty Young. Not Pictured: Jean Carey, Martha Clayton. Willene Herndon. Lynette Kelly. Anne Kennedy. Nancy Law, Linda Nagel. Ellen Phelps, Nancy Reiney, Joyce Reiny, Sandra Sipe. 182 Lett to Right: Jana Patrick. Treasurer; Cathy Mcada. President; Mittia Ellis, Secrotary: Wanda Jonat, Vice-President. Zeta Tau Alpha wos founded on October 15. 1698 at Longwood College !n Farmville. Virqinia. Our Zeta Chapter was established on the U.T. campus in 1904. There are 102 chapters, and Zeta Tau A'pha is an international fraternity, having a chapter in Manitobia. Canada. We were one of tho first fhroo sororities to como to this campus. Our Zeta is symbolised by the colors of turquoise blue and steel groy. ond tho whito violet, our flower. Needy and deserving girls are given aid and scholarships by Zota's national foundation. Zota's are also affiliated with the National Cerebral Palsy Foundation. The money for theso projects is roisod through various activities throughout the year. One of our most outstanding projects is the annual Car Wash Day held each spring by Zeta. Our sisters are outstanding in all campus activities. We hevo members in such honorarios as Alpha Lambda Delta. Omicron Nu. Beta Gamma Sigma, and Pi Omcqa Pi. Also found among us are A$C members. Mortar Board members, and dormitory officers. The sophomore class treasurer and Mortar Beard's Outstanding Freshman is a Zeta. We. Zeta girls, tale an active part in working on committees for Homecoming. Carnicus. All-Sing, and Aloha Oe. The Sigma Nu White Rose' Is also found among our number, as well as Mortar 8card's President. Our girls are also active in campus religious organisations with members in Y. M.Y.F. P.Y.F.. and B.S.l). Cathy Mesde has led our sorority very worthily as President along with the help of Wanda Jones, who is Vice-President and Pledge Mother. Mittie Jo Ellis is our Secrotary and Kay Burroughs is our Corrospondont. Tho monoy sack is held by Juno Patrick. ZETA TAU ALPHA 183 First Row: Bob Atkinson, Tom Banks. Peul Cromwell, Atvin Cruse, Richard Eckstein. Ralph Gordon Mike Mount. Second Ro� : Bob Qualls. Jim Sivells Charles Thacksto , Tim Warnar. Tommy Wood, Steve Worsham, Ronnie Yerbrouqh, Not Pictured: Chris Clements. Tom Penn. I N T E R F R A T E R N I T Y COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES CHARLES THACKSTON STEVE WORSHAM . . RICHARD ECKSTEIN . CHRIS CLEMENTS PAUL CROMWELL . . ALVIN CRUZE .... BOB ATKINSON . . . TIM WARNER .... TOM PENN......... JIM SIVELLS....... TOM BANKS ... MIKE MOUNT . . . TOMMY WOOD . . . RONNIE YARBROUGH BOB QUALLS .... RALPH GORDON . . Alpha Gammo Rho . . Alpha Tou Omega . Delta Sigma Phi . . . Dolta Tau Delta . . . . Kappa Alpho . . . . Kappa Sigma . Lambda Chi Alpha . Phi Gamma Doi‘i . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . Pi Kappa Alpha .... Pi Kappo Phi Sigma Alpho Epsilon ...........Sigma Chi ...........Sigma No Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Zete Bata Tau First Row. Lett to Right: Tom Penn. Secretary; Relph Gordon. President. Second Row: Miko Mount, Vice-President; Sieve Worsham, Treasurer. 184 The 'nterfraternity 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 purpose 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 mutual problems of the fraternity system. One of the most important functions of the IFC is the gov- erning of rushing and pledging. It sets up a system of regula- tions for the fall rush week, thus giving all incoming male stu- dents an opportunity to visit the fraternities of their choice in order to decide with which one they wish to affiliate. This year, the IFC plans to sponsor the Third annual Greek Week for the purpose of promoting good will between the I.F.C. sponsor! Fire Prevention Week. various fraternities, the school, and the community. The IFC will also sponsor a Fire Prevention Week, during which time each fraternity house on the campus will be inspected for fire and other hazards. Besides aiding and coordinating the activ- ity of its members, the Council participates in many worth- while projects and services. It has set up an IFC Scholarship Fund, which aids each year in the education of a worthy stu- dent 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. IFC reguletos fraternity rush. Ralph Gordon. President, with the IFC Scholarship trophy. 185 left Io ight: R� i Horner, Alumni Secretary: 0 � id Hinton. Treasurer; larry Redden. Pres- ident; Fred Gregg, Chapter Secretary; Jack Grigsby, Vice-President. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho. a social professional fraternity, is a national organijation with 35 chapters in colloges located throughout the nation. The first cheptor was founded at Ohio State University in 1904. Alpha Kappa, the 33rd chaptor. was founded on the University of Tennessee campus on January 27. 1951. Since that date the Hill has boon well awaro of AGR's presence: its membors are often seen woarinq the Rink Rose in their tape1 at Nahhoeyeyli and other social functions, and holding high their banner of dark green and go!d at pep rallies and ball games. Tho men also proudly wcor their Alpha Gamma Rho badge which consists of a gold crescent with a sickle and a sheaf of whoat placed insido the points of the crescent. Tho brothors of AGR let no one surpass them in honors and campus activities. During their sovon years on campus they have had 12 ODK members ond 9 Scerebboan members. Within tho fraternity their leaders are Larry Redden. Prosi dent Jack Grigsby, Vico-Presidont: Re Horner. Alumni Secretary: Fred Gregg, Chaptor Secretary: and David Hinton Treasurer. AGR is presently tho defending intramural champion of tho Orange League, winning first piece in softbal', indoor relays, and field events, and second piece in basketball, volleyball, and swimming. Rewards for tnolr efforts include a beautiful 30-inch trophy and several smaller ones, which presently adorn thoir trophy sholves. Ask any AGR. he' I tell you -the most delightful and entertaining social function on campus :s the AGR Pink Rose 8all. The crowning of the AGR Pink Rose is one of the attractions of the Boll; and tho Pink Rose for this year is Miss Margaret Taylor, a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Another social ovent which is really great'' is the ennuel Helf Formal. Hostoss at these and other social events is tho housomother Mrs. J. S. Reynolds. Hand mo the bowl! 186 Thompson. Charles M. Thackston, David Clinton Watson. Fifth Row: John Watson Wheeler. Ernest Carroli White. Charles Emmette White. James Erwin Wilson, Phillip Wright. Not Pictured: Phillip C. Acuff, David Tom Best. Frank Robert Bilbrey. Johnny Frank Bruff. Glenn E. Conatser. Jackie Peak Crabtree. James Erwin. William Curtis Erwin. Fred Blaine Gregg. Maurice Lee Hill, Donald R. Horton. Dannie Harlan Lea, Fred Thayer Martin, Jim Forest Merritt, John Robert Milliken, Charles W. Moore. Robert Cur- tis Mowery, Edgar Turner Parker. Robert Lewis Seaborn. Second Row: Cecil Lorex Horner. Donald Frank lin Lee. John Thomas Leeman, Charles Aaron Lewter, Burl Franklin Long. Jack L. Looney. Tom E. Looney. Third Row: Drannan Elmo Lunn, Sterling McHan. Sidney Joe Morris. John David Parker, Larry Red- den. Marshall Sartain. Roy Glenn Siske. Fourth Row: John Leon Stafford, Jimmy Staley, Jeter Earl Steele, Ralph Sullivan. William Brown First Row: Robert Miles Aikman, Jasper Charles Brewer, Charles Edward Darnell. Roy Lee Greg- ory. Jack Leonard Grigsby. Roy Haley, David Sid- ney Hinton. 187 Immediately following the Civil War, a group of men in Richmond, Virginia, decided that there had been enough strife and bloodshed between the North and South and bound themselves together in an effort to reunite the North and South once again in a great nation. As a consequence, the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was formed on September 11. 1865. To further their cause and secure their brotherhood, the ATO's took as their motto, No North. No South, No East. No West. One Great Nation Heaven Blest. Only seven years later this fraternity with such a noble cause came to Tennessee to spread further their influence and unity, and the outcome was the establishment of Pi Chapter on October 18. 1872. This was the first fraternity established at the University of Tennessee. Now there are 117 chapters of this fraternity through colleges all over the United States with one in Canada. Since their founding, the ATO's have been an active chap- ter by participating whole-heartedly in campus activities. We place very high in Homecoming. Ail-Sing, Carnicus. Scholar- ship, and Intramurals each year. Top social events of the year are begun by the Halloween Party in the early fall, the Christmas Party in December, at which our pledge sweetheart. Nancy Rhea, was presented. The year ends with an ATO Sack Party in the winter and our formal in the spring quarter. Help Week is another im- portant event of the ATO year, established by the ATO's and is sponsored wholeheartedly by Pi Chapter. The official colors of Alpha Tau Omega are azure and gold, and the official flower is the White Tea Rose. The men who lead ATO's in reuniting and rejuvenating ef- forts are Warner Wilson. President- Murray Millaken. Vice- President: Larry lillard. Secretary: and Bob Johnson. Treas- urer. ATO's are tops in campus activities. Warner Wilson is Delta Nu Alpha President. President of Omicron Delta Kappa, and treasurer of ASC. Steve Worsham is IFC Treasurer and sec- retary of the Pre-Legal Society. Larry Lillord is on the All- Sing Advisory Board. Member of IFC and Naheeyayli Board. Other pledges or new ATO brothers who are just beginning to shine belong to the Ushers' Corps. Blue Triangle. Orange and White, Volunteer, various All-Sing, Homecoming, and Carnicus committees. Marketing Retailing Club. Scarab- bean. Scabbard Blade. Adawayhi. and representatives of different colleges. The housemother who ably acts as hostess at all the ATO ac- tivities is Mrs. Bea Patton. 188 vs. a v tf ic ia.dMK TOTE THAT SHOVEL, PLEDGES 1 LYNCH PARTY? THE SINGING WATERS?? ? THE HONORED SPECTATOR RATES A CHAIR PI CHAPTER First Row: Jimmy Barker, Joe Barkley, William R. Berry, Ritchie Blockerby. Charles B. Blalock. Second Row: Sidney A. Blalock, Forrest Bonner. Bob Booher, Joseph L. Broady. John Brooks. Third Row: Daniel M. Bundy. Stan Cashdollor. James L. Chase. Charles D. Crotts, John Davis. Fourth Row: John Y. Elliott, John H. Engstrom, Larry L. Everhart. George A. Fain, Bud Farrar. Fifth Row: Larry Foster. Frank T. Fow'er. Tom Godwin, Sam Harris, David Harriss. Sixth Row: Carl 8. Hoggard, Jero. Hopkins. Sidney H. James. Rob- ert C. Johnson, Jim Kerley. Seventh Row: Pete Koster, Charles Lee. Larry D. Lillard. Tommy R. Lovell. William E. Mayo. Not Pictured: Ray Adkins. John Barrett. Ed Bodkin. Benjamin D. Brabson. Doyle Camp. Bill Cate, Franklin D. Cochran, George Condon. Mack Cooper. Gill Davis, Jim Denny. William A. Duncan. Fred Edgeman, John Elliott. H. Lowell Fields. Joseph Foxall, Jerry Gibbs. Baird Harris, Robert Harriss, Ken Jack, Carl T. Kidd, Richard F. King, Ronald M. 190 OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA First Row: Raymond H. McAn- ally. Tom McAnulty. Thurman T. McLean. Allen Miller. Tom Mur- phy. Second Row: Robert Nance. Charles E. Parrish. Allen N. Par sons. Johnny Pollard. Joe G. Price. Third Row: Jim Reeves. Dewayne Rennor. Joe G. Rodgers. Jr.. Al- bert $. Sabin. Lawrence P. Scan- lin. Fourth Row: John Stanley Shoaf. John Smithson. David S. Swafford. Wayne Tansil, Landrum S. Tucker. Fifth Row: Steve Tucker. Russei' Vandevelde. Dwight Wade, James Walker. John Wall. Sixth Row: Joe Ward. Robert P. Watson. John H. White. III. Phillip White. Warner R. Wilson. Seventh Row: Steven M. Wor- sham. L. E. Wright. Paul P. Wynn. Jim Young. Leek. Ernest Lewis. Jr.. Joe Me- Reynolds. Milton E. Magee. James L. Martin. James P. Martin. Peyson Matthews. James M. Mill; ken, Edgar A. Overton. Chris Patrick. Jack Rendall, Barry Ross. Vance C. Roy. Donald C. Stans- berry. Frank Stensberry. Tommy K. Tisdale. Bill Walker. Wilson Whitehead. George Wright. Carl Wyatt. 191 First Row: Roy Anthony, Jamas Bloomer. Walter Briclcley. Joe Cantrell. Neil Coppenger. Second Row: Howard Crownover. Richard Eck- stein. Charles Edwards. John Hainor. Gerald Kaz- nosky. Third Row: Robert Rose. Ted Ryan. Richard Sloan. Ray Trussell, James Wade. Not Pictured: Andras Aellos, George Fowlkes. Carl Hickey. Jr.. C. W. Hodge. Dewey Ledford. Ill 192 Maxton Malone. George Winters. Jo Cantrell, Treasurer; Houston Wad . Vice-President; John Hainar. President; Jim Bloomer. Secretary. Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was founded on December 10, 1899. and tho p'ace of our founding was tho College of the City of New York. Wo now have 90 chapters scattered over the country. Wo took a litt o while to get all the way from New York to the hills of Tennessee, but on April II, 1931. Omicron chapter of Delta Sigma Phi came to Tenncssoo campus. With us we brought our Spine. The colors of the fraternity are Nile Green and White, and our flower is tho White Carnation. We of tho Dclto Sigma Phi fraternity wore the first fraternity to use a manual in our plodge training program. Tho pledge manual, tho Gordian Knot, was originally written by Dr. Rhoy Boyd Parsons, a member of Omicron chapfor. He recently helped revise this manual. During our many years on the campus of the Univorsity, Dolte Sigs heve partici- pated in many campus functions while creating many more famous parties. Of the parties ond celebrations, we take most pride in our big Droam Girl Week which is climaxed ot the Founder's Day Banquet-Dream Girl Ball with tho pinning of our now Droam Girt fo� the yeof. Two more of our annual ovonts are tho Spinx Ball” and Sailor's Ball. Do'ta Sigma Phi's first lady and hostess et ell ovents is our housemother. Mr;. George Vann. Tho brother who woors the largest cernetion end keeps most of the affairs in order is the Prosidont. Tod Lcmar Ryan. The second carnation belongs to his able assistant. Huston Wade. The Treasurer is Joe Lane Cantrell and the Secretary is Jomos L. Bloomer. DELTA SIGMA P H I Ahoy there, matos! 193 1 4« to (tight: Bill Barbte, Pr«i!d«nt; Chili Clements. Treasurer; Gary Sanders. Vice- ProsidoM; Bill Bonnott, Secretary. As a rational fraternity. Della Tau Delta was founded at Bothany Co'logo. Virginia, in I8E9. Since the proud day of our founding, wo have grown to a ___ strength of 87 cnapto’s. Delta Delta Chapter was founded on the U.T. campus on f U April 19, 1924. We hod o vory successful boginning on The Hill —wo won the first Carnicus. Sinco that timo wo have participated in and won several othor events such as AK Sing. Homecoming, and Introrngrals. Other events which ore outstanding to us in our school year are ’he Monte Car o Party, South Sea Party, and a Playboy formal, which we had for the first timo last year. It was a great succoss so wo plan to male it an annual event. Tho fabulous Rainbow Ball in the spring climaxes all of our events. This ball, the highlight of all our social activities, is the scene of the crowning of our Delta Queen. Our social events, our winning intramural foams, our participation ir. campus activities, our living, working, playing, and studying together—those were all a part in making 1958 and are a part in making 1959 another step forward in our Delta purpose: That I may better learn and live the truth. The Loft-bankers 194 First Row: William Barbee. William Bennett, Gale Downs, George Esposito. Raymond Finney. Second Row: Fred Gentry. Jerre Haskew. Joseph Third Row: Steven Radlein. Gary Sanders, Boyce Simpson. Martin Vetter. Not pictured: Charles Clements, Gary Hicks. Rob- 195 Kerigan. William Kephart, William Padgett. . ert Lawson, Don Prater. Joseph Roe. JTJ Fi:st Row: Thomas Beasley. II. James Spencer Bell. John Spencer 8eil, Thomas Francis Budniak, Louis Alan Carpenter. Joseph James Casaroll. William Casteel. Charles Leslie Chambers. Marvin Luther Cook, Nathan Lynn Crawford. Second Row: Thomas Hampton Crawford. Paul Sanderson Cromwell. Don Martin Crowe. Law. rence Dalmer Cuiris. Edwin Martin Dexter. George Herbert Dixon. Jr.. William Wayne Earp. Philip Alan Gilmer. Robert Lilburn Green. Edgar Brown Hagewood. Third Row: Michael Hardwick. Wayman Wright Henry. Horton Hassell Herrin. Urbin Eugin Hilger, Jr.. Tommy Everett Holcom. Leslie Mallory Jeff- ress. Kenneth O. R. Johnson. Harold Douglas Jones. Jr., Thomas Goodal King. Richard Henry Koelsch. Fourth Row: Jerry Ross Lock. John David Lowe. Albert Harris Mallory. III. Charles Dewey Mapels. Leonard J. Maronto, Eric Sindahl Matheson, Ger- ald Charles Meade. William Frederick Nagel. Fred Elmer Orton, Jr., William Otis Perkins. Fifth Row: James Gordon Petty. Anthony Regan. James Darrell. James Linley Rinehart. Christopher R. Robinson. Stuart Edward Robinson. David R. Sampson, Richard Leslie Shepardson, Andrew G. Shockley, Clarence Ronald Simpkins. Sixth Row: William Dillard Smith. Paul Winston Walker. David Lamar Weidner, John Joseph Wol- ski. John Wesley Worley. Not Pictured: William Earnest Abernathy, Wil liam Richord Bell. Dale Clare Dixon. David Hard- wick, Robert Hummer. Frederick Walker Sy- monds. James Nicholas Tansey, Raymond Tiller. James Whipple. Robert Oliver Wright. Jr. 196 wmm F-'rs Row, left to Right: Jerry Mead . President; Eddie Hage-ood. Vice-President. Second Row: Dillard Smith. Secretary; Eddi Robinson, Treasurer. Koppa Alpho was foundod at tho close of the War between tho Statos by four Confederate veterans on Deccmbor 21, 1865 undor the quidonce of Gon. Robert E. Lee. We new hove 83 choptors all lo etod bolow the Mason-DIxon line. We of Pi chapter came to the University of Tennessee some 75 years ogo on December I. 1883. Our three greet social events for the yeor are Convivium, the crowning of the Kappa Alpho Rose, and tho Old South Ball. Convivum is tho colobration of both the birthday of Robert E. Lee and tho founding of Kappa Alpha Ordor: this occurs on January 19. The KA Rose is selected during winter quarter on the basis of charm, personality, ooiso. and beauty... . She has two dreamy eyes of blue. A wreath of qolden hoir; Two ruby lips to greet you with. And a smile beyond compare. She’s tho sweetest girl in all the world. Tho fairest flower that grows; She's my sunny southern sweetheart; She’s my Kappa Alpha Roso. The Old South Ball highlights the year and is held during tho spring quartor. Tho weekend of Old South is filled with numerous social events for the brothers, their dates, and guosts. Leading the Rebo! troops this year are Jerry Meade, and Eddie Hagowood directing; Dillard Smith recording; ond Eddie Robinson collecting. Kappa Alpha was founded in ordor to rotain and porpetuato tho best traits and qualities of the Old South. Our training leads a member toward the ultimate goals of college life and a soud academic background, using as a guide ROBERT E. LEE. ALPHA KAPPA Who says the South didn't win? 197 KAPPA SIGMA KI On December 10. 1869. five Friends end Brothers met at 46 Lawn on the University of Virginia campus and organized the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Ninety years later it stands as one of the top national fraternities, composed of chapters on 130 campuses. On May 11. 1880, Lambda chapter of Kappa Sigma came to the University of Tennessee. Since that day. it has taken the lead in all aspects of university life. After many years of efforts on the part of our actives and alumni, to whom we arc deeply indebted, we have now moved into our new chapter house. This is the first house built on the U-T campus for a fraternity and is a source of great pride to Firit Row. L«ft to Right: No-rii T ylof, it Vie -Pr«tid«nt; J«rry Walk«r. Pr«iidant. Second Row: John Oillecd, Secretary; Richard Belcher. Treeturer; Gary Smith. 2nd Vice-Preiident Don Sharp. Pledge Trainer. all our members. The I.F.C. Scholarship Trophy, which has stood on our man- tle this year, exemplifies our emphasis on the importance of education. Kappa Sig is always a force to be reckoned with in other campus events such as All-Sing, Cornicus. and Intra- murals. Another area of college life containing an ample rep- resentation of the brothers ' is the variety of honorary organ- izations and extra-curricular activities here at U-T. Our mem bers of Omicron Delta Kappa include Bill Hurt, Jim Lott and Jim Gibb Johnson, who is. with Glenn Householder, a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Rex Rorex was elected President of the Sophomore Class, and Max Neal won the title of Jce College. which makes the second year in succession we have taken this honor. As we are not advocates of all work and no play. Lambda chapter has always been noted for its fabulous parties. Among the best of these social events this year have been our Cave Party, Bush Party. Pajama Party, and Black and White formal. Kappa Sigma could never have had such a successful year if it had not been for the leadership ability of our President, Jerry Walker; first Vice-President. Norris Taylor; second Vice- President. Gary Smith; Secretay. John Dillard: and Treasurer. Richa'd Belcher. Another person who has been a great help to us throughout the year is our Housemother, Mrs. Margaret Hayes. 198 LAMBDA CHAPTER First Row: James Albright. Rich- ard Alexander, Robert Anderson. James Atkinson. Ill, Edward Bain. H. Ballard. Second Row: Richard Belcher. Charles Blanchard. John Brooks, Chauncey Butler, Albert Camer- on. John Carpenter. Third Row: William Chapin. Charles Clark. Terrence Cooksey. Harvey Corley. Woodrow Crawley. James Creasy. Fourth Row: Alvin Cruze. James Does. John Dillard. James Drap- er. John Drew. James Edwards. Fifth Row: David Eldridge. Cary Emison. Joseph Emison. Fred Fields. William Flinn. Robert For- rest. Sixth Row: Henry Geiger. Charles Gouffon. Frank Graves. Michael Greeley. Hugh Guthrie. Joseph Harriman. Seventh Row: Donald Helme, Thomas Helton. Charles Higdon. Harold Holland. James Holland. Thomas Hoskins. Eighth Row: Robert Householder. William Howell, Carter Hudson. Gerald Huffman. Charles Hughes. William Humphrey. Ninth Row: Wendel Jackson, Charles Johnson. Ralph Jones. Randall Jones. William Jordan. Wayne Keller. Tenth Row: Donald Kelso. Rich- ard Kelso. Edward Ketcnen. Paul Kiefer. David Kinton, Jon Koella. Eleventh Row: Frank Krouse. James Krug. James LaFuze. Richard Leafherwood. Not Pictured: Ernest Allen. Frank Barnett. Jerry Brown. William Byara. Ronal Cook, Billy Cross- noe. David Erwin. Edward Felte. Thomas Harris, Ken Hoys, Jan Heykoop. James Huff, Jim John- 200 OF KAPPA SIGMA First Row: David Lcsher, Kenneth Lindner, James Lott. James Lundy. Samuel Lyle. James Ma- lone. Second Row: Stephen Massey. Harrell Mathes, Anthony Matu- sek, Hubert Meredith, James Mc- Euen. Earl McGhee. Third Row; Dale McGee. Leonard McKeehan, Charles Mc- Mahon. Willis Naff. John Nan- ney. III. Francis M. Neal. Fourth Row: Stephen Neal, Rufus Norton. Robert Poge. Robert Parker. Gordon Patterson. Her- chel Peek. Fifth Row: Edward Phillipy, Edwin Phillipy, Robert Pickle. Michael Pless, Boyd Rheay. Ronald Riet- dort. Sixth Row: Donald Robertson. Allie Rorex, Robert Russell. Wil- liam Russell, Charles Scott. Robert Scott. Seventh Row: Herbert Scull. Wil- liam Schull, Charles Severance. Donald Sharp, Phillip Sherman. Jr., Howard Smith. Eighth Row: Brooke Stanley. Page Stanley, Hilliard Stansberry, Gil- bert Stewart, John Sullivan. Robin Swenson. Ninth Row: Claude Taylor, Hal Taylor, Bradley Thompson, Joseph Thoresen, Louis Todd. James Van Eynde. Tenth Row: Frank Van Rensselaer, Jerry Walker, Richard Warren. Thomas Weems. Jilson Williams. Edward Wilson. Eleventh Row: John Wood. Kerry Wyche. Robert Young. William Hurt. son, Brian Joiner, Zephy Kelley Carl Koella, Donald Lindsay. Al bert Lyons. James McDougle Jerry Parker, Charles Reineke James Shawn, Gary Smith. Thom as Wilson. 1. iL?. 1 kAT) 2 i M, j ,1 A - Ml Ll ,2 .1 J. 1 22 „1 J Li .1 z: M J „12. u1 '3 Jk J J ,2.2. 2.. 22 J .2 .1 2L Li Q k M ,2 Li X. u J li 12 J, 201 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Fifit Row, L«‘� to Right: Wayno $tra «n«r. SocUI Chairman; Jim Whita. Ruth Chairman; Rob Young, Vka-Rraiidant. Second Row: Rhil Ogla. Ptadga Trainar; Walter layion. Ritual; Ed Wright. Traeturar. Third Row: Conrad Finnall, Pratidant; Kan Marth. Sacratary. Lambda Chi Alpha, founded at Boston University. Novem- ber 2. 1909, came to the University of Tennessee campus in 1932. The colors are purple, green, and gold, while the flower is the white rose. There are 152 active chapters in the United States and Canada with more than 70.000 living Lambda Chi’s, making us one of the three largest social fraternities in the world. We started the year out at U.T. with a tremendously suc- cessful rush program with 83 new pledges, the largest in Ten- nessee'� history. These new pledges promptly showed their ability by capturing various honors: John Wilson was elected President of Y Freshman Council: Allen Riggs was runner- up in the Joe College-Bctty Coed Dance: and our pledges ranked fourth scholastically out of the 16 fraternities. Besides all this, the pledges helped to keep Lambda Chi right at the top in intramurals. We had numerous social events during the year. This began with the Pledge Party and ended with the spring Crescent Ball in Gatlinburg, at which Miss Jo Allen Rogers, a Pi Phi from Manchester, was crowned Crescent Girl, one of the most coveted honors for any girl at U.T In between were held the tea for the Dean of Women. Margaret Cunningim. those weekend coffee hours in the basement,' the Christmas Party for the under privileged children, the Pajama Party, and GAY NINETIES—the social event of the year. Papa John Gordy was the highlight of the party. All of these social events are ably presided over by Mrs. Claude Solomon, better known as Bugs. ' our housemother. No sooner had school started than the brothers from the Great White House at 931 S. 17th Street again began to horde honors and trophies. We had more than our share of big wheels: Cliff Pettit. Jr.. President of Y. Co-Chairman of All-Sing. Convocation Chairman. Who's Who. and President of the Marketing and Retailing Club: Bob Rule. Volunteer Students Party Chairman: Peter James. President of Delta Sigma Pi, Captain of the U.T. Swimming Team, and ASC Business Representative: Larry Calvert. Editor of the Orange and White, President of the Journalism Club: Henry Evans, Sports Editor of the Orange and White. Vice-President of Delta Sigma Chi and Publications Council: John Van Fleet. Who's Who: Jim Finney, Editor of the Tonnessce Farmer; Charles Davidson. President of U.T. Singers: Jack Weaver. Lt. Col. Air Force ROTC. Vice-Prosident of Arnold Air So- ciety: Roy Adams. President of the Pre-Legal Society. Our scholarship is evidenced by the fact that we ranked high scholastically and that we have numerous members in Phi Eta Sigma, winners of Freshman. National Merit. Account- ing. and Political Science Scholarships. The gavel at the Lambda Chi Alpha stronghold is capably held by Conrad Finnell: second in command is Bob Young. Ken Marsh keeps the records, while Ed Wright keeps the money. Bob Atkinson is father to the pledges and Jim White is Rush Chairman. 202 Y -YUKi! mother WHERE'S YOUR COONSKIN CAP? WHO SAYS THEY'RE TOO YOUNG? EPSILON OMICRON First Row: Roy H. Adorns, Robert E. Atkinson, Rodney E. Barham. DoWayne Basket� ©, Jake Beard. Bob Beene, Second Row: Jackie Beene. Don Belcher. Ken Bomar, Neal Boswell Allen Broadwater. James E. Brown. Third Row: Ron Brown. Jim Busse. Larry Calvert, Dexter Clem. Bill Cloud. Bobby Cloud. Fourth Row: Parker Counts. David Cross, Larry Cunningham, Charlos M. Davidson. Frater Davis, Tommy Davis. Third Row: Caius V. Dodd, Larry B. Dooley, Paul H. Ervin, Henry R. Evans. James I. Finney. William O. Franklin. Sixth Row: Don Freeman. Don Garretson. Ken Given. Bill Green, Robert W. Gregg. Ron Hall. Seventh Row: Bob Harrell. Larry Haskins, Leslie H. Haun, Paul Henze, Jim Herbert. Ronnie Hil- ton. Eighth Row: Leslie Hisel. Warren Hollinshead. Harold Holt. John Hopkins. Mike Hudgins, Peter James. Not Pictured: Tom Adding- ton, Larry Allison. Al Billips, Bill Bishop, Kenneth L. Burton. John L. Camp. Jerry Choate. Conrad Finnell, Guy Forney. Ken Gaidos. David Gaw. Don E. Hanner, Mike Holtcamp, Mike Hughes. Lynn Johnson, Richard A. Krause, Cole- man Longworth. Charles K. 204 CHAPTER OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First Row: William Keith, Paul Koeppol. Jim Lawhon, James G. Lawson, Don Marlin. Michael Meadows. Second Row: James K. Miiam. Harley Minter. Michael Murphy, Bob McCullough, Jim McDaniel. Ken McDonald. Third Row: Bill Nelms. Ronald Nipp, Phil E. Ogle. Jerry Partain, Robert G. Peace. Bill Perry. Fourth Row: Clifford H. Pett't. Richard Ray, Tommy Roberts, Harold C. Soaver. Bryan Sharpe, Tom Shoemate. Fifth Row: Harold Stark, David Sutton, Terry Taylor, Arthur Thompson. Thomas H. Torbett. Bob Vinson. Sixth Row: Bert Walker, George Walls, Dan Watermeier. Jack R. Weaver, James West. Jim White. Seventh Row: John Wilson. Ed Wingfield, Ray Worsham, David Wright, Edward Wright, Dick Wyatt. Eighth Row: Robert J. Young. Marsh, Bill Martin. James L. Moore, Ronald McNeil. Edward Norris. Richard E. Oliver, Berl Parent. Robert Rule, Ray Sartor. Wayne W. Scott, Don Seagle. Charles Sorsby, Wayne E. Strac- ener, John Swift, Dan Simmons. James E. Vance. Larry Vance, David Van Fleet, John Van Fleet. 205 PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta mode its first appearance to the frater- nity world in the fall of 1848 at the campus of Washington and Jefferson. It was 1890 when the Kappa Tau chapter was first seen on the Hill wearing its color, purple, and sporting its flower, the purple Clementis. Kappa Tau is now one of 84 Phi Gamma Delta chapters. Since its founding, the Fijis have been an important fra- ternal organization at U-T. The Kappa Tau Fijis started Cor- nicus. captained the first football team, and edited the first l«f! � o Right: H©w rd l«y. Coy Franklin Corrotpondinq Secretary; Emmett P. Vaughn. President; Roger Webb. Treasurer; Joe Cecil, Recording Secretary. annual and first school paper. We owned the first fraternity house it U.T. and have amassed more than 300 cups and tro- phies. In the race for campus leaders the Fijis are right in the bat- tle with Brothers such as Buck Vaughn, who has under his numerous-activities belt the presidency of the Scabbard and Blade. Phi Gamma Delta, and is Cadet Lieutenant Colonel of the Army: Joe Cecil, a member of O.D.K.. Secretary of Phi Gamma Delta. Most Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore, and President of the Junior Class. Other men who bring in the honors are Coy Franklin, who is Vice-President of Y. Vice-President of Circle K. and an ASC representative: Al Harvey. Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman and Presi- dent of the Y Sophomore Council; Bob Moore and David Vestal, who are ASC representatives, and John Hill, cadet wing ccmmander of the Air Force R.O.T.C.. Aside from all the important campus activities the Fijis still manage to have some of the top social events on the campus. In the fall and winter there is the Porkus Hammus party followed by the orphans' Christmas Party and the Black Diamond Ball. In the spring there is the traditional Fiji Island Party and the spring formal. 206 5 DEAL REBS OUT FOR A REBELLIOUS WEEKEND ALL-SING PRACTICE-NO DOUBT SI O'CLOCK SEWING CIRCLE? KAPPA TAU First Row: Bill Fred Allen, David Eugene Bilbrey, Richard Lee Bil- brey, Terrell Bedford Bird. Jim L. 8ohannon. Second Row: Bob Carring er, Bruce A. Carson. Joe Cecil. Ed- ward S. Clayton. Beamon $. Coo- ley. Third Row: John Marvin Cooper Gary Lee Cormany. Sidney Eari Curtis. Robert Davenport. Charles Dooley. Fourth Row: William F. Durland. Kenneth Lynn Faulkkner. William V. Ferguson, William Stanley Fox, McCoy Franklin. Fifth Row: Robert Golver, James F. Gamble. Joseph Henry Goad. Joseph Bruce Gorman. Anthony Carroll Griffith. Sixth Row: Edward Douglas Grindstaff. Joseph M. Gross. Charles L. Hardin. Joe Mac Har- rill. James Lindsey Harris. Seventh Row: Albert C. Harvey. Leroy Hatcher. John R. Hill. Grant C. Hunt. Tommy Mac Johnson. Not Pictured: John Charles Bai- ley, William Porter Biddle, Ben F. Black, Charles Colvin Carter. James M. Charles. Ross Clark, Don Coleman. Connie Theo Co- zart. Jerry Lee Crossno, Roy F. Griffin, Elbert Edward Gronseth, Shannon Lee Harmon. Phil Har- old. Charles Robert Henderson, James Hicks, Oliver Hill. Ben 208 CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA First Row: Clarence Wayne King Clifford C. Kirk. Lowry Franklin Kline. Ronald James London, Howard D. Lay. Second Row: Thomas H. Liddle, Stephen W. Lockett. Donald Houston Martin. John Malcolm McKee. John Thomas McSpad- den. Third Row: David William Newe John Campbell Newell. John R. Parsons. Joe Taylor Pestcrfield. James Albert Plumlee. Fourth Row: Charles Powell, Rich- ard Arthur Presley. Lawrence Quinn Robinson, Dan Ross, Har- old G. Rowland. Fifth Row: Fred Shoemaker. Wil- liam Wallace Sloan. Thomas Fin- Icy Smith. Zen Kenneth Snod- derly. Fichard Allen Tisdale. Sixth Row: Emmett P. Vaughn. David Vestel. James Paul Wal- lace. Harold Clay Warner. Roger L. Webb. Seventh Row: James A. White. Kendred Alan White, John Phil- lip Williams. Thomas Edward Wil- son. James. Charles Roger Lane. John Richard Macbeth. Robert Eugene Moore. Robert R. Moss. Leonard David Peters. Ford Carter Quil- len. Frank Stephen Robinson. John Cannaway Rose, Everett Edward Shell. Guy Stricter, William Johnson Towler. Louis David VeaL Malcolm Ralph Williams. Thomas H. Wood. Robert Allen Wright. 209 PHI SIGMA KAPPA lofl fo Right: Rich.ird Jjckton, Inductor; Efrvest Wjltor. Tf«Jiufor; Jack Clark. Vi .Proc- idant; Winlrod Romj«y. Proiidonf; Ron 8rjum. nn, Socrotjry; Jimmy Naifch, Sentinel. Founded a? Amherst. Mass.. in 1873, Phi Sigmo Koppa has grown consistently throughout the nation. Since Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on the U. T. campus in 1925, it has grown in membership, campus activities, social life, campus publi- cations and politics. Wc are well known for our fraternity flower, the red carnation, which we proudly wear at all social events, and our beautiful magenta and silver flag which flies over the Phi Sigs at all gatherings and rallies. George Lin ville. Cyde Lamarr, and Winfred Ramsey served os President, leading the fraternity in the Summer. Fall, and Winter Quarters, respectively. Other outstanding men in the fraternity and on campus were Brothers Jim Cross. Tom Penn. Jack Clark. Jimmy Naifeh. John Calhoun. John Jellicorse. Joe Lukowski and Boyd Cox. We look back on a wonderfully successful year. We placed among the top four in Carnicus. All-Sing, Homecoming: won the Basketball and Softball Intramurai titles and placed high in tree . We have fond memories of the social event of the year'—our Carnation Ball. Beautiful and charming Annette Millard. Delta Delta Delta, succeeded our wonderful sweet- heart Juo'i Bidwell, Sigma Kappa, as Phi Sigma Kappa Moon- light girl We are duly proud of our civic and philanthropic work this last year. Mom' Betty Edington helped make our Christmas Party for crippled children a grand success. In addition, a group of under-privileged children received an opportunity to see «• U. T. basketball game as guests of the Athletic Asso- ciation and Phi Sigma Kappa. The March of Dimes and Cere- bral Palsy Funds also received considerable help from the ef- forts of the brothers. In addition to the above, we made an unprecedented move and became the first U. T. fraternity to adopt a child through the Foster Parents Plan. Our contribu- tions will support a 13-year-old Vietnamese boy for one year. These accomplishments have made the past year a won- derful one. Our only hope is that future years will compare with this past one. 210 XI DEUTERON First Row: Samue: Adams, James Armstrong, Ronald Bauman. Frank Blackistone. William Black- man. Second Row: Richard Booher, Robert Bowmaster, Andy Bryson, Robert Bryson, John Calhoun. Third Row: Don Catron. Merwyn Chase. Jack Clark, Boyd Cox. Victor Dodson. Fourth Row: Howard Dunbar. Rodgers Fisher, John Fischesser, Jimmie Gallagher, Lester Gam- mon. Fifth Row: Clifford Guffee, Dick Haun, William Hawkins. Pete Ho- gon. Richard Hoskins. Sixth Row: Robert Houston. John Jellicorse. Thomas Jones. Gary Kellett, Calvin Lehew, Clyde La- marr. Seventh Row: Harry Lewis. Car- ro ! Lingerfelt. Douglas Long, E. L. Manner, James Mafheney, Harry Miller. Not Pictured: Darryl Adding- ton. Ralph Baldini, Jim Barnett. Currie Roswell. James Bowers. Clyde Butler, David Carroll, Law- rence Chambers, Terry Chilcost. Bill Coleman. Michael Costello. Bradley Couch. James Cross. Phil Duane. Robert Ellis. William Er- win, Paul Farmer. James Felts. Charles Flemini, Scotty Greon. David Hancock, Robert Heist, Penny Isbell. Richard Jackson. Richard Joshlin. James Kuhnert. Joe Lewis. Rex Lewis, Bettis Line. Ron Lockett. Joe Lukowski, Rich- ard Mashburn, Howard Moon, Bill 212 CHAPTER OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA First Row: Brcntley Mills. Walter Minor. Michael Mitchell, Gene Moses. Will Moulton. Second Row: Alien Mynatt. James Naifeh. Alex Noble. Charles Ogle. John Penn. Third Row: Thomas Penn. Robert Pistole. Roby Price. Ron Rader, Arlic Ramsey. Fourth Row: Winfred Ramsey. Jerry Reagan. Kenneth Reel. Hal Roe. Jack Russell. Fifth Row: Norman Schsuman. Michael Shutewickm. Charles Simms. Jon Simons. Ben Slate. Sixth Row: Louis Smiih, Thomas Sugg. Haymore Vaughn. Ernest Walker. Paul Ward, David Whee- ler. Seventh Row: Boyd White. Sonny White. Joe Williams. Albert Witt. Robert Witt, Errol Flynn. Morgan. Charles Monger. Mich- ael Muse. Colemon McDuffee. James Mclllwain, Sam Newbill. Carroll Pace, Ray Pack. William Parker. Harold Pierce. Charles Rader. James Roney. Douglas Roscbcrry. Fred Roseborough, Hal Rucker. Richard Schnabel. Jack Seay, John Seay. Charles Sexton. Jimmy Serton. Lewis Sharp. Jack Shelton. Manley Siler, Tracey Simpson. Don Smith. Jay Smith. John Smith, Andrew Stra- leey, Jesse Taylor. Charlie Thiel. Doug Wassum. Bill Wheeler. Thomas Whismon, Clem Wilson. 213 Wo were founded at the University of Virginia on March I. 1868. by six men with the highest of ideals. Zeta Chapter here at the 'Hill was established in 1874. Pi Kappa Alpha is found in all parts of the United States with over I2S chap- ters. The fraternity flower is the Lily of the Valley, and our colors are garnet and old gold. We 'Pikes' are well known for our parties, with the annual Calendar Girl party being a big campus-wide event, which is always well attended. Each sorority has a candidate -for Cal- endar Girl of the Year. The winner is chosen by a prominent Hollywood personality, and the other twelve contestants each appear as one month on the calendar. More than 4,000 copies of the fabulous calendar are distributed each year. Our big- gest social event of the year is the Dream Girl Formal which is traditionally held during the spring in Gatlinburg. Miss Jean- ette Seaton of Chattanooga is our Dream Girl for this year. Within the fraternity. George Bishop was selected as out- standing PiKA for the year. Tom Johnson received the best- pledge-initiate award, and Jack Arthur received the best ath- lete award. Some of our members who have particularly dis- tinguished themselves on the campus are: Joe Haynos, Volun- teer of the Year and Vice-President of ASC: Jock Arthur. Vice-President of Adawayhi, Nahheeyayli. ond the Senior Class. Intramural Athlete of ihe Year; Ed Person. Editor of the Hill and ASC Engineering Representative: Tom Johnson. Out- standing U.T. Freshman and Outstanding ROTC Freshman Student: Carl Smith. Co-Captain of the football team. This spring Jack Arthur wields the gavel. Don McClure. Eugene Carr. Scott Miller. Bill Haddox. and Ed Person assist Jack as Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian, and pledge Trainer, respectively. ZETA CHAPTER First Row: Jack Arthur. Tom Biggs. George Bishop. Jamie Blanks. Sonny Brizendine. Second Row: David Broyles. Jerry Bullard. William Burnett. George Campbell. Eugene Carr. Third Row: Brad Carter, Bruce Chiles. Richard Colditz, Dave Cox. Charles Ennis. Fourth Row: Dave Fleming. Jerry Grant. Wayne Gray. Tom Greer. Bill Haddox. Fifth Row: Bob Mambright. Jim Harris. John Horris. Eugene Hasty. Joe Haynes. Sixth Row: Herbert Hooper, Jack Humphreys. John Jennings. Dan Johnson, Tom Johnson. Not Pictured: Dave Banks. Rob- ert Braswell, Hugh Broome. Gregory DeRopp. Jim Fry. Jimmy Goforth. Jim Gray. Richard Hol- low, Eddie Huffman, Victor 216 OF PI KAPPA ALPHA First Row: Fred Kerr, Gene Knoe- fel. Bob Lancaster, George Lan- caster, Dave Litton. Second Row: 8atcmon McClure, Robert McDowell, Robert Mc- Mahan, Scott Miller, Warren Newberry. Third Row: Charles Novel, Ed Person. Max Painter, Martian Raggett. Don Richardson. Fourth Row: Warren Robertson, Dick Slyman, Douglas Smith, Bob Stevens. Phil Swentzel. Fifth Row: Dick Swisher, David Wildasin, Cliff Williams. James Young, Cas Zabinski. Hundt. Gary Hurt, Tom Johnson. Lloyd King, Joe Little Don Mc- Clure. Jack McCraw, Carl New- man. Dave Ray, Jerry Robinson, James Sevells, George Sweeney. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was born on the campus of the Uni- versity of Alabama in 1856. Eight close friends under the leadership of Noble Leslie DeVotie held their first official meeting on March 9 in an old Southern mansion. Twenty- three years later, on June 18. 1879. Tennessee Kappa Chap- ter of SAE was organized at the University of Tennessee. This year we came to school full of the Phi Alpha spirit. Sixty-nine men were pledged in one of the most successful rush weeks our chapter has had. Our house is completely re- painted. rendering it in top condition'' for the year's activi- ties. In campus competition we are always near the top. We were first in fraternity competition in All-Sing last year and were first in Carnicus. making four times in the past five years Sigma Alpha Epsilon has gained that distinction. We won the trophy for the best house decorations, thereby sweeping Homecoming activities. SAE has retired every Intramural tro- phy ever offered but one. and this year as usual we are com- peting for the first place trophy. Tennessee Kappa of SAE is also well represented in campus activities. T. O. Lashlee is Vice-President of ODK and ASC freshman advisor. Lemmy Wilson succeeds Prank Crosslin as President of the Block and Bridle Club. Morton Gardner is President of 'Circle K. Mike Mount is Treasurer of Nohhec- yayli and Vice-President of the Junior Class. Bud Lawson is Treasurer of Y. These are only a few of the offices held by SAE's. During the year we have nine large parties. These include our Coed of the Year dance, the Legacy Party. Sup- pressed Desire Party, and Christmas Party. These rank with the finest social gatherings on the campus. Eminent Archon T. O. Lashlee head; the officers of our fra- ternity. Vice-President Scutter Dunn. Secretory Mike Mount and Treasurer Jim Cason are the other leaders of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mrs. Barney Barrett keeps the fraternity in line while executing her other duties as Housemother. 218 TENNESSEE KAPPA First Row: Robert 8ruce Avery. Philip Bachman, Jerry Baker. Hugh Bennett, Poter Berg, Ray Bible James Biddle. Jerry Brinkley. Second Row: William Burnett, Howard Byers. Thomas William Caldwell, James Casey. James M. Cason, John Catlett, Hal Clom- ents. III. Clayton Coleman. Third Row: Doug Conaway. Oliver Gordon Cope. Carter Cox. Rich- ard Creekmore. Frank Crosslin. Jerry Crouch, Andy Ray Cullum. III. Neal Culver. Fourth Row: Alfred William Dahl- berg. Tom Dail. Robert E. Davis. Robert L. Davis. Jorry Day. Jo Wallace Deaver, Samuel Edson Diddle. Clyde Dunn. Fifth Row: James Dunn, John Wayne Dunn. Hugh Johnston Dupree. Jim Charles Edwards. Myron Ely. John Evans, William Jeffery Fields. Charles Cary Fontaine. Jr. Sixth Row: James Foster, Edward Fowler. George P. Gardner. Ill, Morton Gardner. John Gholson. Frank Gianotti, Hoyl Gill. William Gillespie. Seventh Row: Tomas Glass. Larry Gene Goode. Frederick Leonard A. Graflund, Douglas Gray. Wil- liam Grigsby. Joseph Hagood. Jack Hall. Charles Walter Hand. Eighth Row: I vie Peyton Haral- son. Jr.. William Richard Hayes. James Walker Hays. Henry Alex- ander Henegar, Jr., Thomas Ed- ward Higgs. Leonard Harvey Hines. Albert B. Hornsby. Jr.. George Clifford Houser. Jr. Ninth Row: Robert J. Hubbs Jr.. Ted Ingram. Thomas Willard James. Hendon Russell Johnston. William Tomas Keen. Lewis Allen Kenny. Kenneth Wayne Kirkland. Robert Edward Kirkland. 220 Not Pictured: Howe I Thomas Arrendale. Jere M. Disney. Ar- thur Kent Gieselmann, Van Reeves CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON First Row: Charles K. Koffman. James Lacy. Herman Leslie La- Nieve. Ill, T. O. Lashlee. William Henry Latimer. III. Ralph Emer- son Lawson, Jr.. Donelson Martin Leake. John Banks Link. Second Row: Joe Love. Robert Taylor Mann, Jr.. Edward Martin. Jim Mays. Paul Meacham. Mike Mount, Jim McClung. Joseph McDaniel. Third Row: Gerald McGinty, Richard McNabb. Jr.. John Neal. Marcus Alcain Parker, Kirk Pat- rick, Lee Roy Payne, Marvin Rich- ard Phillips. Robert Pinkston. Fourth Row: Harry (Bud) Pitts. Don Barry Preston. Charles Daniel Rambo. John C. Rice. III. Warren Ray Riggs. James Rippy. Harold E. Rutenschroer. Jr., Richard Elroy Sansom. Fifth Row: Brooks Schoen, An- thony Sciotto, Jesse Atwell Scruggs. III. Charles F. Sexton, Jr.. John Shapard, Gene Sharp. Jack T. Sharpe. Jr.. Gordon Silvey. Sixth Row: James C. Simmons. Jr., Glenn Sipe, Ray Smallen, Brantley P. Smith. Martin Sanford Smith. Ralph H. Smith, Jr.. Gordon Soper. John Robert Spiers. Seventh Row: William Hugh Spo- rell, Robert L. Stephens. George Louis Sterchi. John Michael Stone. Forrest Lee Teets, Walter Kyle Thigpen, Wiiliam Edward Timber- lake. Joseph Howard Townshen. III. Eighth Row: Nicky Trotter, Gary Lynn Tunnell, James Jerry Up- shaw. James M. Weir. Lowell LaRue West. Stephen Robinson Wherry. John Maury Woodward, Robert Larry Wucnch. Ninth Row: James E. York. Michael, Wesley Ennis Patton. Ill, James Seat, Bryan Edward Test- erman, Earl Chester Walker, Jr., Davis Wills. III. 221 Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University on June 28. 1855. and since has become on of the most outstanding Greek-ietter fraternities in the United States. The White Cross, our badge, was first seen on the Hill' in 1917 when Beta Sigma Chapter was chartered. We now hold, for the second straight year, the AOPi Fraternity of the Year trophy of 1957 and 1958. Our President is Cleve Wilson and our Vice President is Bob Hamm. Chris Salsbery keeps the records while David Moore handles the money. J. Landis Batte is our Pledge Trainer Number one interest around the Ski Lodge is Loring Streuli. AOPi from Memphis, our Sweetheart. We were lucky to get Mrs. Glenn Stokes for our new housemother. She is deeply appreciated for her interest and energies that con- tribute so much to our life around the house. As an international organization, Sigma Chi has more than 140 Alumni Associations, more than any other fraternity, and 128 Active Chapters in the United States and Canada. We are the second largest fraternity in the world, having a total of more than 91,000 members. 80.000 of whom are still living. The fraternity colors are Blue and Old Gold and the flower is the White Rose. We are extremely and justly proud of our record of active participation in nearly ail phases of campus life. We have had a consistently good record in a wide variety of activities such as All-Sing. Intramurals. Carnicus and Homecoming. The ranks of the BMOC's are always filled with their share of Sigma Chi's, end we are well represented in all phases of University athletics. Bowden Wyatt, himself an alumnus of Beta Sigma, has many Sigs on his football team. Bo Shafer is President of the Senior Class. Bobby Overholt was recently topped for ODK. und he also holds honors in the College of Liberal Arts. Chuck Arnolds holds honors in the College of Engineering through a four-point average and membership in Phi Eta Sigma. Neyle Sollee is the recently elected alternate coptain of the 1959 Tennessee Vol football team. We are well repre- sented in all campus sports through stars in basketball, track, golf, tennis, and football, and some of our members are hon- ored by ODK. Who's Who. Scarabbean Senior Honor Soci- ety, Pi Tou Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Scabbard and Blade, and the Arnold Air Society. Our high standards in scholarship are being maintained this year by holding first place in fraternity scholarship for fall quarter. With Sigma Chi participating in all phases of compus activities it is only natural to expect a notable social schedule. It ranges from the fall Sweetheart Ball to a band on Saturday night � o costume partio; ond ends w'th Sigma Chi's finest—- the Spring Formal, the Blue and Gold Ball. 222 BETA SIGMA First Row: Frank Addicks, Dave Aitken. Chuck Arnold, Randy Ayres, Ed Barret. Second Row: David Bean, Bill Bird, Frank Bowyer, Ben Boys. Randy Brooks. Third Row: Larry Bulliner, Henry Burkitt, Jim Bush, Kent Celfee. Allen Carter. Fourth Row: Richard Cheek, Tom Cheek. Bill Clark. Nick Colmen- ares. John Corcoran. Fifth Row: David Cox, Charles Crabtree, Roy Daniel. Kenny Denny. Jody Dunlop. Sixth Row: Bill Earnest. David Earnest. John Eley. Jim Farris, Frank Friedmann. Seventh Row: Bill Fryar, Edgar Gentry, George Goosman, Buster Gore. Bennet Graham. Eighth Row: Max Grant, Ben Greer, Tommy Greer, Ralph Hall. Robert Hall. Ninth Row: Bob Hamm, Franklin Haney. Fred Harrison, Louis Haun. Steve Heath. Not Pictured: Fred Aitken. Edgar Arnold, Stewart Baggett. Stuart Ballenger. Jim Batt. Eddie Brandt, Tommy Burnett, Condon Bush, Wayne Coleman, Jerry Cooley. T. Cooper. Bill Culley. Phil Dooly. Jim Drinnon, Bob Faulkner. Charles Franklin, Jerry Garrett. Bob Gray, Fulton Greer, Herb Hall. Jack Hall. Paul Har- mon. Larry Henderson. Jim Hig- don, Don Hurley. Joe Johnson, 224 CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI First Row: Neal Henderson. Tom- my Hickey. Ben Hooper. Dick Horn, Ryland Hoskins. Second Row: Johnny Houston. Tommy Keeling, Larry Kimbrough. Buddy Langston. Dick Lawrence. Third Row: Fred Leonard, Ray- mond Lowry, Charlie Martin. Fred Millener. Don Mitchell. Fourth Row: David Moore, Artie Moorhead. Porgy McGuffin, Mike Oliver. Gary Owens. Fifth Row: Don Paine. John Par ham. O. Henry Porter, Jack Prugh. Wayne Raborn. Sixth Row: Dickie Reyno'ds. Ob- bie Rhea. Pat Roark. Guy Rudi- sill. Steve Sapirie. Seventh Row: Bob Schaumann, Bob Sherwood. Dalen Showalter. Maurice Smith. Fletcher Spence. Eighth Row: Dwayne Summer. Mike Sutton. Johnny Temple. Nic Thomas. Johnny Wagner. Ninth Row: David Williams. Clove Wilson. Tommy Wood. Jim Jones. Jerry Julian. Mike Kin- nane. Charles Mann. Bill Morgan. Ned Morris. Bud Mounger, Kenny Needham. Pete Niles. Bunny Orr, Bob Overholt, Bill Parish. Howard Patterson. Chris Salsbery. Bo Shafer. Paul Siler. Neyle Sollee. Alwyn Staley. Bob Summer. Larry Taylor. Bo Thrift. Allan Thurman. Frank Venable. Bill Walker, Doug Willard. Bob Wilson. Micky Wil- son. Bob Windham. 225 SIGMA N U IN Sigma Nu began its nov illustrious history in 1869, on the campus of the Virginia Military Institute. Since that time, we have consistently grown larger and now are firmly estab- lished on 126 campuses over the United States, Canada, and Mexico. These charters are linked together with bonds of fellowship and loyalty. Our own chapter, Epsilon Eta. was founded on the U. T. campus in 1921. During the year we have several parties and dances. Each 226 Left to Right: Rtmell Briggs. Commendor; Jaelt Chisholm, Trcasuror; Charlie Smith, Recorder; Bill Crump, Lieutenant Commander. is wonderful in its own way. but our outstanding social func- tion of the year is the White Rose Ball hold at the first of the Winter Quarter. Last year we chose Miss Wanda Jones to be our White Rose Sweetheart for 1958. At our pledge dance in the Fall quarter, we presented Miss Mary Virginia Cecil as our pledge sweetheart of 1959. We re really proud of our past pledge sweetheart. Miss Pat Eaves, who was elected Miss Tennessee. Campus activities are always participated in by Sigma Nu's, and we always have our share of campus leaders. This year we placed second in the Homecoming displays. Our theme was The Ole Miss Riverboat Has Hit a Snag. Our Commander is Russell Briggs, who is ably assisted by Lt. Commander Bill Crump. Charles Smith is the recorder: Jack Chisholm has charge of the finances: and Orville Dodson trains the pledge class. Mom Stange is our very congenial housemother and is the hostess at all Fraternity functions. tfWSfi OA' SITTING ON THE RIVERBANK. NO DOUBT, THE OLE CREOLE BALL THE LAST ROSE. WANDA. A SMALL GET-TOGETHER TENNESSEE SIGMA First Row: Carl Allen, Jim Barnes, George Blacue. Russell Briggs. Richard Brockmann. Second Row: Gene Burnett. Jack Chisholm, William Cole. Pete Cowling, Jim Crum. Third Row: Bill Crump, Gene Daves. Orville Dodson. William Field. Jim Grey. Fourth Row: Mack Hardwick. Cletus Harper, Bob Hicks. Jim Hiegei. Larry Hornby. Fifth Row: Doug House. Vic Hughes, Glen Jones, Glenn King. Sixth Row: Bruce Kirkman, Ken noth Laffcrty, Frank Latham. Ken- neth Levinson. Arnold Lindseth. Not Pictured: Dale Blaser, Frank Canale. Ed Chestnut. Frankie Da- CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU First Row: Gordon Longmier, Jim lovelady, Pat Malone, John Mil- ler, Bill Mitchell. Second Row: John Moffct. Bill Newton. Gene Newton. Gene Nichols, Ronald Parrot. Third Row: John Peoin, Bill Phil- lips, Rich Picric. Pete Prince. Steve Scoggin. Fourth Row: Bill Scruggs, Charles Smith, Rein Ta'met. Ed Tennison. Mike Vance. Fifth Row: John Vandergriff. Bob Wade. Jim Wiley, Jack Williams. Pete Williams. Sixth Row: 8ob Wood. Ronny Yarbrough. Angelo Zigrino. vis. Mike Kendig. Hank Seers. Mike Smith. SIGMA PHI EPSILON he l ft Jo Right: John Suphcnt, Pfatidant; Bill Racd. Vica-Pretidant; Wada Clirtfon, Comp- trollaf; Ed Smith, Hiitotian; Joo Waters, Sa ratary. Where would U. T. be without SPE? Right where it is. I suppose, adjacent to the E E Corner. But. where would SPE be without Tennessee? Can you imogine a fraternity house in the middle of a cowposture? Sigma Phi Epsilon is proud of the University of Tennessee and its fine record here. The year 1901 produced Sigma Phi Epsiion and a couple of insignificant events. After much lobbying, the University of Tennessee affiliated with this fast growing organization in 1913. When we arrived, there were only four sororities on campus—there are now 9.000 students—Progress is our Product. All of our parties are held in our Shebeen—a party room uniquely divided into two sections: half for drinking and half for dancing—no music. This ensures us a very select group. Due to our expert filing system and microfilming technique on cheat sheets, we managed to move up six places in campus scholarship. In addition we took the All-Intramural Trophy this year, but unfortunately the IFC got it back in time to award it to the winning fraternity. Purple is one of our colors, guess what the other is. Our activities range from social to athletic with obvious examples of each featured in parties. Practically every campus activity and honorary are studded with our members. The Chief Engineer on the Toonerville Trolley is John Ste- phens. Shovelling coal (?) behind him is Bill Reed: while Wade Clutton. in a money-saving gesture, is sneaking wood into the coal pile. Joe Waters is keeping the schedule secret from the national, the campus, and the brothers. Charles Edward Smith 230 is Historian (He would resent any satire). TENNESSEE ALPHA First Row: William Althauser. Joel Artman. Don Barber. Ernest Bar- low. Jesse Betsill. Ross Birchfiel. Second Row: Buddie Bruce, Wen- dell Byran. William Cardwell. Ronald Carmichael. John Car- rier, Duren Check. Jr. Third Row: Wade Ciutton. David Creech. Patrick Cummings. John Daves. Mac Davis. James Ed- wards. Fourth Row: Gordon Elkins. Jim my Fox. Thomas Givens. John Grant. Gilbert Green. Albert Grobmeyer. Fifth Row: William Hargrove. David Harris. Jerry Harris. Dick Henley Ralph Hetiler, Gary Hill. Sixth Row: Stanley Ho:t. Lester Howard, James Huddleston. Roger Hurley. Allen James. Wil- liam Jordan. Seventh Row: Earl Kennedy. James Kesterson. Hobart Kivett. Joseph Lindsay. Mack Miles, Charles Miller. Not Pictured: George Arwood. Harold Bequette. John Bralliar, Ricky Byrn. Barry Carpenter. Larry Carpenter. Charles Davis. Sidney Gilbreath. Oscar Howard. John Kelly. Hector Lett. Leon Manners. 232 CHAPTER OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Row: William Monday, Jr., Ralph Morgan, Herb McCartney. James McCord. Ben Purnell. James North. Second Row: Stewart North, Sam O'Neil, Don Perko, Larry Peter- man, Bob Qualls, Sammy Qualls. Third Row: James Quinn, Richard Ray. Wil lam Reed. John Renick. Calvin Rice. William Ring. Fourth Row: Joseph Russell. Wi1 Jam Russell, Mich- el Rutherford, William Rutherford. Edgar Ship- wash, Ronald Sienknecht. Fifth Row: Eugene Slater, Andrew Smith, Charles Smith. Edwin Smith, George Smith, John Starns. Sixth Row: John Stephen;, Ralph Stephens. Robert Stevens, Harry Tucker, John Tucker, Gary Under- wood. Seventh Row: Joseph Waters, Hugh Wobb. Dale Wintroath, Robert Yusk. Thomas McCord, Robert Parker. John Rainwater, William Ray- mond. Donald Reynolds. Robert Seaman, Edward Sterling, Richard Thompson. Robert White, Ray Williams. 233 We of Zete Bete Teu mede our first eppearance on col- lege cjmpuses at C. C. N. Y. in 1898, and came to the Hill of Tennessee in 1942. The Alpha Nu chapter of Tennessee is now one of 45 chapters which sport the colors of blue end white. Following the old adage all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ZBT boasts the honor of having some of the finest parties on the campus. Each year ZBT invites all the other Greek Groups on campus to participate in their annual Treas- ure Hunt which finds fraternities and sororities combing the town for clues to the treasure. The brothers of the chapter also invite annually all the fraternity men on campus to come and enjoy their Greek Stag Party. On 'he other hand, all play and no work doos not con- tribute to the betterment of the University or the individual. Taking this into consideration, many of the brothers have be- come outstanding leaders on campus. Among these are Bob Bcrz. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Scarabbean Senior Society. Past President of the Naheeyayli Board: Ralph Gordon, President of the Interfraternity Coun- cil. Scarabbean. Omicron Delta Kappa. Traditions Board Chairman of ASC. and Chairman of the ASC Eiection Com- mission: Ralph Ross. President of Hillel. member of Adawayhi: and Paul Berz, Vice-President of the Freshman Class. In our white house on I 7th St., you'll find that the one swing- ing the gavel every Monday night is Ralph Gordon, and he's ably assisted by Ralph Ross. Keeping a tight fist on the Chap- ter's purse strings is Ronny Shum. and chief scribbler is Alan 234 Corb. AND AWAY WE GO IT S POLISH TIME' ONE LITTLE. TWO LITTLE, FOUR LITTLE PLEDGES TENNESSEE ZETA CHAPTER OF ZETA BETA TAU First Row: Bob Bcrz. Harry Brown, Alan Carb. Andy Carter, Stanley Cure, Elliott Dubrow. Second Row: Stanley Freeman, Bernard Friedman, Paul Gold. Ralph Gordon. Steve Hite, Rich- ard Krclstcin. Third Row: Jack Leach, David Leeds, Jerome Lit, Kenny Ness. Bob Novick, Ralph Sandler. Fourth Row: Robin Scheib. Ronnie Shum, Alan Solomon. Steve Stone. Edward Wener. Not Pictured: Paul Berz, Gary Koplan, Joy Menuskin, Frank Pearlman. Bart Reiser. Ralph Ross, Morton Stein. 236 L«f� lo Riqhl: KyU W««m� , Pl.dg Tfoic«r; B rrY S oH. S « t4fy; Tom Bini� . Tr«4tur r; Elborl Colo� . Pfotidon� , P I KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi was founded nationally December 10. 1904. at College of Charleston. Charleston. South Carolina. Its founders were Harry Mixson. An drew Krocg, and Simon Fogarty. Alpha Sigma Chapter was established at the Uni- versity of Tennessee in 1931. There are sixty-five chapters of Pi Kappa Phi ranging across the entire length and breodth of the United States, although It is predominantly a southern fraternity. First Row: Aden C. Adams. Thomas H. Banks, E. C. Braden, Walter A. Bryson. Second Row: Elbert H. Coles. Charles I. Ekholm. Paui Halkiades. Neil S. Hayes. Third Row: Lionel N. Humphreys. Claude O. Mc- Pherson. Jr.. George R. Roberts. 8arry A. Scott. Fourth Row: Kyle R. Weems. William M. Wilson Not Pictured: Charles L. Archey. Wiiliam T. Clinard. Keith W. Gilbert. James Groseclose, Larry A. Pan- yon. Jerry L. Reynolds. Harry A. Shehan, Robert Gibson. Vv MS� sbvfe- oowtY THE UNITED STATES MILITARY VOLUNTEER Candidate� vie for top po� ition� in the VOLUNTEER Beauty Parade Affer a series of judging, the 1959 VOLUNTEER proudly presents the 1959 Volunteer Beauties. Seventy-five candidates competed for twenty- one top positions at the Volunteer Beauty Parade held during fall quarter. At this time a panel of judges selected girls on the basis of beauty, poise, person- ality and stage presence. Pictures of these 2 I girls were then sent to the Cadet Brigade Staff at West Point for the selection of a Miss Volunteer and five other beauties. The results of the judging can be seen on the following pages. We� f Point Cadet Brigado Staff Fir� t Row, left to Right: Lea R. Nunn. Brigade Adjutant; Pater M. Dawkin� , Brigade Com- mander; Marvin L. Thome� , 8rigade Training Officer. Second Row: Fred V. Menio, Brigade Supply Sergeant; H. Emmett McCracken. Brigade Supply Officer; Al Goodpasture. Brigade Sergeant Major. (U. S. Army Photogroph] 9 9 -t 5 Unite� States Corps of Cadets West Point, New York 9 March 1959 Kay Dillon Editor of 1959 Volunteer The University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Dear Kiss Dillon, I regret exceedingly the delay In returning your pictures. You must realize that such bonuty Is seldom seen at West Point, and we have boon reluctant to relinquish the scenory. We are most appreciative of the addrosses and the promlsod copies of the pictures. I assure you that the Identity of the winners will be kept In our strictest confidence, at loast until June or whenever we learn of tho official announcement. The girls wore all so lovely. It was vory hard to choose. Needless to 3ay, we had our points of contention, and we regret that we could not put more of the young ladles In the winning column. Our final selection is as follows: Kiss Volunteer 2d place 3d place Uth 5th oth M Dixie Carter Sissy Kldklff Kay Hutchison Patricia Saves Kay Hiller Carolyn Patton The onclosod photograph of the Brigade Staff Is cloarod for your publication. Clearing this Informal shot was a source of difficulty and delay. Ihe naaos of tho staff members are as follows: 1. to r. Front row: Lee R. Nunn Brigade Adjutant Potor H. Dawkins Commander Karvln L. Thomas Training Off!cor Back row: Frod V. Kanxo Brigade Supply Sorgoant H. Emmett McCracken Officer A1 Goodpasture Sergeant Major We are deoply honored by your asking us to Judgo so lovoly a group. We hope our choices are satisfactory, and we wish to extend our personal best wishos to tho winners. We remain closer to convinced that West Point should bo the University of Tennesseo. 9®' o' Sincerely, , Lee R. Nunn Brigade Adjutant VOLUNTEER Delta Gamma r • YhucstUL CHI OMEGA PI BETA PHI ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA DELTA PI DELTA GAMMA ALPHA DELTA PI DELTA DELTA DELTA CAMPUS Ctr� n 6 +Za4-hrur) Coy Cff-ecAt Gorfrfss QUEENS Quee n ° spades 'Patti Z TCCr S rnmie Lynn Coed cf-the (Lark Sec s 7 C hr s mar) •at V tUh fe Rose. FRAT Lor-fDQ S rcu f TScucdthasrl o f SX A?argaref Taylor rp 'Pinkr 7?ose QMSCMS ntRt I SPEND 8 HOURS A DAY HERE - . - YOU MEAN I HAVE TO STUDY TOO? SO I SAID, TAKE BACK YOUR OLE FRATERNITY PINI WH THIS COULDN'T BE THE STONE AGE!!! SHE WAS POOR, BUT SHE WAS HONEST. r.9 SHOULD I THROW IT AWAY OR NOT??? THE CENSOR BOARD WOULDN'T LET US SELL BEER. ROOT, ROOT, ROOT FOR THE HOME TEAM! LEMOfl-APf SEASON'S RESULTS Tennessee 0 Auburn 13 Tennessee 13 Mississippi State 8 Tennessee 7 Georgia Tech 21 Tennessee 14 Alabama 7 Tennessee 0 Florida State 10 Tennessee 7 North Carolina 21 Tennessee 6 Chattanooga 14 Tennessee 18 Mississippi 16 Tennessee 2 Kentucky 6 Tennessee 10 Vanderbilt 6 GENERAL R. R. NEYLAND GUS MANNING Director of Athletici Athletic Publicity Director V O L S END COACHING STAFF First Row. Lott to Riqht: John Bailey Ron Forrester. Bo-den Wyatt. Ralph Chancy, John Majors. Bobby Proctor. Second Row. Mickey O'Brien. Jim McDonald. Dieb Hitt. Kan Donahue. George Cafeqo. WITH S U C C E S S F U L 1958 VOLS SEASON First Row. latt to Riqht: Bill Majors, Tommy Chaak, Ray 8rann. Bob Overholt. Ray Moss. Bobby Urbano. Carl Smith. Bobby Sandlin, Pat Barnas, Tommy Potts. Sae- ond Row: Frank Oavis, Joa Lukowtki. Bo Shalar. Bobby Moora. Don Stephens, Chari!a Severance. Sammy Burklow. Don Cissell. Howard Jackson. J. C. Shulls. Third Row: Jim Cartwright Pete Wriqht, Ford Quillen, Gena Gann. Bill Encinosa, Bill Gant. Nayle Sollii. Marvin Phillips. Danny Webb. Georqe Wriqht, Gena Ettar. Fourth Row: Tony Griffith. Stuart Ballanqaa, Murray Armstrong. Cotton Latnar. Coy Franklin. Don Laaka. Buddy King. Bill Gudalis, J. M. Ditmora. Rick Carver, Bobby Finlay. Filth Row: Bob Brown. Wayne Grubb. Dick Kroute, Don Patterson. Tom Husband. Leon Smart!. Al Sue. Kan Frost, lebron Shields, Oon Schults, Joa Schaffer, Mika LaSorsa. FIFTY CENTS OFFICIAL PROGRAM NATIONAL TV game jthe WEEK 17 Sandlin The greenness of the big Orange and White showed today as the nation watched Auburn trample Tennessee 13-0. Some 40,000 fans were on hand to see the opener for both teams.- Both teams seemed to have each other's defense pretty well bottled through the first half of the game. But then Auburn's Plainsmen worked the trick of maintaining their defense while putting to work some of their offensive skills, and it was the death knell for the Vols. The first three quarters failed to pro- duce any scores. But early in the fourth period Auburn went to work and tolled up two. W 1958 AUBURN SCHEDULE |Robos of Auburn i� ridden to the turf by Cartwright after a hort gain, Tackier cloie the door on Rawjon of Auburn. RAWSON 1AI KRAUSE iTtfi RAWSON (Al FIFTY CENT End Murray Armstrong led the Vols to victory today by scoring two touchdowns that allowed his team to defeat Missis- sippi State 13-8. After an even first half, the Vols be- gan to pour on the steam in the third quarter, and it was Armstrong's inter- ception that started the Vol offense clicking. He ran 57 yards to score after the in- terception and in the final minutes of the game he caught a pass in the end zone from tailback Bill Majors. Vols turning in sparkling performances included: Center. Ray Brann: guards. Bobby Urbano. Wayne Grubb and Coy Franklin; end, Mike La Sorsa: fullback. Carl Smith: and wingback. Bobby Sand- lin. October POTEETE i MS BATTE MS SADLER T TRI8RLE MS SCHAFFER iTl A tricky wind played the key role against the Vols today as Georgia Tech drubbed Tennessee 21-7 in a game that thrilled the 44.726 fans who jammed the stadium here to watch the classic meet- ing of the two teams. Tech was leading by a narrow margin of 9-7 when early in the fourth quarter. Tech's Joe DeLany quick-kicked, and with the aid of the wind, the ball sailed 70 yards, landing on the Vol 10 and leav- ing the Vols in a hole they never got out of. The wind was against them, and they were never able to punt into safe terri- tory. Two devastating punt-returns by Tech, one of them for a touchdown, also helped turn the close battle into a near runaway. M.iors twills -nd GRANT FIELD OCT. GEORGIA TECH OFFICIAL PROGRAM - OFFICIAL PROGRAM • FIFTY CENTS ♦h. ball «uHber. difficult to move The Vols made their opening of the home season a pleasant one today by downing Alabama 14-7 before a crowd of some 34.000 fans who bathed in sum- mer sun and temperatures. Bill Majors. 170 pound tailback was the big man. in that he led touchdown marches in the second and third quarters, scoring both TD's. The Vols led 14-0 go- ing into the fourth quarter, and it looked like it was destined to be a fourth routing of 'Bame by Tennessee. But the Crimson Tide pushed across one score early in the final period, thus marking the first time Alabama had scored on Tennessee in the past four years. Alabama lost, but it wasn't the bitter type of loss they suffered many times be- fore. Fumbles appeared to be their real weakness, losing three out of seven. Vol fullback. CaH Smith, shook himself loose for the first time of the season, gaining 48 yards in 23 carries. CARL SMITH - Wath. Ct. Home, Ohio VALLETTO (A) SMITH (T) FRANKLIN (T) OFFICIAL SENE Ctaf tanoc FIELD A tricky little speedster named Fred Pickard led Florida State Seminoles to a 10-0 upset over the U-T Vols. The Vols who were the victims of several firsts this year were the first SEC team to lose to FSU. Another first was the two Majors brothers playing against each other—Bill tor the Vols. and Joe for the Seminoles. The first half was listless as each team tried to find the other's weak spots. The I formation seemed to be too much for the Vols once the second half got under way. The Vols kicked-off to Florida Stato to start the third quarter. On their third down, the 160 pound fullback Fred Pickard took the handoff from the ball handling magician Vic Prinzi. tore through the middle, and rambled 51 yds. before Carl Smith caught up with him on the Tenn. 32 yd. line. The Seminoles were unable to get the ball past the 16 yd. line but John Shepard kicked a field goal. An intercepted pass later in the third period set up Fla. State's only TD. The Wyatt men didn't put together a reai scoring threat until late in the game but the drive was halted when Prinzi inter- cepted an Etter pass on the FSU 2 vard line. After this game Vol supporters were wondering if Coach Wyatt should start runninc the I. FLOrt STATE OCTOBER 25 - 1958 rj nts OFFICI MIKE LASORSA Providence, R. I. SHIELDS-WATKINS FIELD DANNY WE8B Maryville, Tenn. OFFICIAL PROGRAM • FIFTY CENTS Chattanooga it thrown for a loti by a strong Tannottoo lino E Ettor tuccottfully dotards against a post intondod for Willcos. They said it couldn't be done. But. it wos done, and well done at that. The never-feared Chattanooga Moccasins dumped the Vols today 14-6. The Chattanooga win was the first such event in the 51-year-old rivalry of the two Tennessee schools. Chattanooga scored 7 points in the second quarter and polished off the afternoon with 7 more points in the final quarter. The Vols scored in the last 15 seconds of the game and twice more during the game they got within inches of the goal, but both times they were unable to score. The lone Vol TD came on a beautiful pass play from Gene Etter to Den Stephens. As a climax to the game the Moccasin fans pulled down the goal post. TANOffGA • $?? ONg n®ar f ie isido and out in an !oo e Rob tackier . BO SHAFER KnonviJIe. Term. ETTER (T) KIRK (OM) After letting Chattanooga show them how it is done, the U-T Vols upset Ole Miss before a homecoming crowd of 27.• 100. Going into the game Mississippi was ranked among the top ten in the notion and was certain of getting an invitation to the Cotton Bowl, but little Gene Etter led the Vols to a tremendous 18-16 victory that wrecked the Rebs hopes. Although 14 point underdogs going into the game. U-T started moving the ball goalward after forcing Ole Miss to punt. Carl Smith rambled for 22 yards to get the fireworks started. Bobby Sand- lin introduced a new play—the inside wingback reverse—which produced the Vols' first score. Etter tried the extra point but it was blocked. Ole Miss took the kickoff and with the aid of several fifteen yard penalties, scored to open the second quarter. At this point it looked as though the Rebs might run off and leave the Vols, espe- cially when Bill Majors' kick went off the side of his foot and out of bounds on the Tenn. 26 yd. line. Tennessee's mighty de- fense held, but on fourth down Coach Johnny Vaught decided to try for a field goal which Bob Khayatx made. Again in the second quarter, Miss, took advantage of a Vol fumble and ground out another TD. In the third quarter Gene Etter threw his history making pass to himself which seemed to be the straw that broke the camel's back. After completing his pass, Gene alternated with Neyle Sollee to punch the ball over for the score, U.T held Ole Miss after the kickoff forcing them to punt. On the second play from scrimmage Gene Etter took off on a 76 yd. run (dragging a Rebel some 15 yds. of the way with him) for the game winning TD. A few minutes later Ole Miss tried another field goal which failed. JOE SCMAFFfR Ohio There was too much give-away at to- day's game. Kentucky gave the Vols their only two points, then the Vols in turn gave the Wildcats the game. The final score: 6-2 in favor of U-K. Four times the Vols moved the ball down close to the Kentucky goal, but not once were they able to pusn across. A near-sellout crowd of 41.600. who enjoyed ideal football weathei. saw the high-rivaled game. Some 10.000 of them were U-K rooters. The game was scoreless until the third quarter when Calvin Bird. Kentucky's left halfback, took a Tennessee punt on his own 20 and started running and picking his way—but in the wrong direction. Be- fore he knew it. he was back in his own end zone and he was trapped. The Vols ran him out of bounds behind the goal and it was 2-0 in favor of Tennessee. But almost immediately, as if the safety was the spark that lit he fire Kentucky shot straight to the Vo! goal in about five plays and pushed across for six points. Carl Smith it caught from behind and thrown to the ground, NOVEMBER 22 SHIELDS-WATKI HILLEY tV) SANDLIN (Til The Tennessee Volunteers bowed out in glorious fashion today. They trounced the Vanderbilt Commodores by a score of 10-6 before a sellout crowd of nearly 28.000. Bill Majors, the much-publicized tail- back. was at his best of the season today as he guided th'e Vols to victory. He passed to end Mike LaSorsa for the Vols' lone TD. The other points came from the toe of Cotton Letner. who kicked the ex- tra point and then midway in the third quarter kicked a field goal. The Vols five times turned Vandy away when the Commodores were practically beating the door down at the goal line. And the reason Vandy didn't get across more than they did was the rugged Vol line, especially center Ray Brann. who played the most outstanding game of his three-year career as a Vol! Ray recov- ered fumbles, intercepted a pass, and made many key blocks and tackles. TOMMY POTTS W.lltton, Ohio M.ior GROVER .A)ORS rARTWRtCHl deTder[ch VANDERBILT vs TENNESSEE Dii(lh‘ Field—Nn (‘ii)hci' 2 ). I‘Lift The University of Tennessee basketball team, playing before capa- city crowds in the new Armory-Fieldhouse, finished the 1959 season with a record of 14 wins and only 8 losses. The Volunteers got off to a fast start this season by winning their first five games including wins over Michigan and Wyoming to become champions of the Mid-Western Invitational Tournament at Kent. Ohio. In the .'ext game Butler gave the Vols their first taste of defeat. The next six games saw the Vols fall to West Virginia. Tulane and Kentucky, while they defeated Virginia. Vanderbilt and L.S.U. The Vols then dumped Georgia Tech. Georgia and Florido, but lost a heartbreaker to Mississippi State. The team then went on to win three of the re- maining games including an upset win over highly-rated Auburn. Big Gene Tormohlen. the 6 8 center from Holland. Indiana, cap- tained this year's team. Gene was ranked nationally in the total num- ber of rebounds and was selected to the All SEC Team. At the for- ward positions were Dalen Showalter and Don Reeverts who proved to be two of the most consistent and dependable players on the team. At one guard position was Kenny Coulter who was the real spark of the team and played exceptionally well when the going got rough. Bob Risser. filling the other guard position, meant the difference in several games by his excellent playing under pressure. COACH EMMETT LOWERY B A S K E T B ALL 19 5 9 Pint R°w. left to Right: Bob Rintr. Butch lowory. Glenn Campbell, Roy Coopor. 8obby Carter, Konny Coulter. Second Row; Dick Fither. John Houtton. Glen Anderion. Bob Per.go. Henry Garmon. Ron Curm.chaot. Billy Gilley. Third Row; Ant. Coach John Sinei, Charlie Scott. Dalen Showalter. Geno Tormohlen. Don Reeverti. Coach Em- matt Lowary. XttESS SO 72: 80- 90- 61: 67: 66: 79: 72: 65: 45: 65: Wyoming Michigan Wyoming Wake Forest Davidson Butler Virginia West Virginia Vanderbilt Tulane L.S.U. Tennessee 58: Tennessee 84- Tennessee 66: Tennessee 100: Tennessee 45: Tennessee 85: Tennessee 60: Tennessee 49: Tennessee 96: Tennessee 56: Tennessee 56: Kentucky 79 Georgia Tech 71 Georgia 60 Florida 70 Miss. State 52 Mississippi 82 Vanderbilt 76 Georgia Tech 59 Alabama 68 Auburn 55 Kentucky 69 Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee 284 Reo ver ft and Scott 90 high to mare a rebound Coulter drivei pat hit Alabama defender for a layuo ihot. Tormohlen comet down with the bail at Scott offert-hit atfittence DICK c«n,'t “«as� 8°f 160 toward BOBBY CARTER Guard 286 Do you havo a problem??? Wonder who go� � ho ball??? Hoy fella, quit pushing! Big T scrambles for tho ball 287 Aro you frying to itoal tho ball? Ono-two-thrco, Jump!!! Tie Ball??? Tormohlon loti go with a fade-away jump ihot. Showalter ride high aftor loading the Vol t© victory over Auburn I can't got tho ball if you hold my arm! Carter drive in to give the Volt another two point Dance with me. Henry?7?‘ MID-WESTERN INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT The University of Tennessee Volunteers basketball team is pictured shortly after winning the champion- ship of the 1958 Mid-Western Invitational Tourna- ment at Kent, Ohio. During the tournament the Vols defeated Michigan 80 and 66 and then went on to capture the title by defeating Wyoming by a score of 90 to 69. The team performed exceptionally well through- out the tournament in bringing home the top honors. Big Gene Tormohlen was selected as the outstand- ing player in the tournament. firit Row L ft lo Right: Glon Campbell. Ray Coopor. Henry Garriion. Kenny Coulter. Bob Ritter. Second Row: A«t. Coach John Sinet, Don Reeverit, Gen« Tormohlen, Dalen ' Showalter, Charlie Scott. 8obby Carter, Ron Carmichael. Ken Watlinq. Mqr.. Coach Emmett Lowery. 290 SWIMMING The 1959 U. T. Swimming team competed in five meets this year ending the season with a 2-3 record. Included in the schedule were meets with Sewanee. Georgia Tech. Emory, Union. Kentucky, and Eastern Kentucky. Led by Captain Pete James and with the excellent ability of free- styler Don Preston, the leading scorer, and diver Johnny Johnson, the team proudly represented their alma mater. Next year the schedule is planned to include Vanderbilt. Kentucky, and several other SEC schools. Practically all of the 1959 squad will return, and with the aid of several promising freshmen the team should be a strong competitor for honors during the I960 season. The team is coached by Karl Bahret and Frank Barnett who has been greatly responsible for the success of the team. KARL BAHRET Coach Pint Row. laft � o Riqht: frank Barnatt, Wolf Goethart, Captain Patar Jamal. Nick frailar. Second Row: Coach Karl Bahrat. Johnny Johnton, Don Bratton. Bobby Davll. Nathan Crawford. Bob Graen. 291 lift Jo Right: Cii Zibiniki. J«rry 8w'JJf«m. G«n Simpn «. Johnny Collin� . Gl«nn William� . J rry W4lk«r. Second Row: David UtmilUr, Jim Thomi� . Gilbert Frye. Kenny Covlter. Gene Meitey. Third Row: Jack Weioitein, Herb Hooper. Oick Fiiher. Johnny Johnion. Randy Crowell. Mix Pointer. GEORGE CAFEGO CStih BASEBALL The 59 Volunteer Baseball team, under the direction of Cotton Hubbs. hopes to improve over the record of last year's team. Led by returning letterman Cas Zabinski along with Kenny Coulter and Dick Fisher, the team shows promise for the coming season. Returning serviceman Lee Toole gives the Vols the needed strength behind the plate. Al- though this year's team does not shape up as one of the strongest Vol teams of the past, the Vol nine should give all of their opponents some strong competition. 292 Fint Row Lett to Right: David Oakley. Hugh DuProo, Edgar Arnold. Second Row; Manager Pat Hartman. Malcolm William� . Allen Carter. Jody Dunlap. Jerry Choate loui� Royal. Coach Buchanan. Not Pictured: 8©b Rule. W. D. 8UCHANAN Coach TENNIS Coach W. D. Buchanan is looking forward to a better than average tennis team this year. Bolstered by returning letter- men Louis Royal. Edgar Arnold, and Malcolm Williams, along with neophyte Hugh DuPree. this year's netmen should be rough opposition for any team. This year's opposition includes Vanderbilt. Carson-New- man. L.S.U., Indiana. Michigan State. Georgia Tech, Ken- tucky. and Georgia. 293 TRACK The 1959 Track season should prove to be a very interest- ing one. The team will not be particularly strong, but there should be many outstanding individual performances by both returning lettermen and several newcomers to the team. Coach Sines is counting on several promising newcomers to help make this year a most successful one. The Vol sched- ule includes Alabama. Vanderbilt, Furman, East Tennessee State, Kentucky, and Georgia. JOHN SINES Coach First Row, Left to Right: Lowell Woods, Lama.' Ervin. Bill Dealherage, Bud Lobetfi, Bill Larkins, Charles Novel, Bruce Peraueil, Harry Hollis. Norman Slone. Second Row: Sam Hutchison, Bill Turpin, Raul Whitlock. Dick Elliot. Don Reevorts. Charlie Scott, John Lund, Ewin Ottinger. Don McNoilly. GOLF LLOYD FOREE Coach The I9S9 Vol golfers, after overcoming several difficul- ties. are looking forward to a successful season on the links. Several members of last year's team along with the new players show great promise for the coming season. Coach Foree is looking forward to the spring schedule which includes Purdue, Sergia Tech, Chattanooga, East Tennessee State, Vanderbilt. Kentucky, and Georgia. Loft to Right: Jim Cobb, 8ob Rittar. Coach Lloyd Foraa, Jim Buih, Joa Hagood. Chrit Zimmarman. Georga Cradic. Not Pieturad: Harry Sharp. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL RECREATION Volleyball WINNERS OF 1957-58 EVENTS MARY TROUTMAN Women- Inlramural Manager Senior Division Junior Division Relay Carnival Swimming Ping Pong Basketball Badminton Golf Shuffleboard Tennis (Singies) Tennis (Doubles) Phi Eta Tau Kappa Delta Alpha Delta Pi Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta Independent Students Association Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Chi Omega Kappa Delta Chi Omega Tension mounts during Volleyball Tournament Tho Sigma Kappa's and ISA's beetle it out MEN’S WINNERS OF 1957-58 EVENTS INTRAMURAL Volleyball Orengo League Whito League Relay Carnival (Active� ) Orengo League White Loague Relay Carnival (Pledget) Orengo leaguo White League Swimming Orengo league White League Ping Pong Orange League White Leaguo Basketball Orange League White League Badminton Orange Leaguo White League Hcrsethoet Orange Leaguo White Leaguo Shufflcboard Orange Leaguo White League Track Orange League White League Tennit Orange League White League Softball Orange toogue Whito Leogue DELTA SIGMA PI KAPPA SIGMA RECREATION ALPHA GAMMA RHO SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA NU SIGMA CHI SIGMA NU SIGMA CHI KAPPA ALPHA phi Gamma delta JOE PRICE Men's Intramural Manager OELTA sigma PHI PHI SIGMA KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA PHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA GAMMA RHO PHI SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA RHO SIGMA CHI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA DELTA SIGMA PHI SIGMA CHI alpha Gamma rho PHI SIGMA KAPPA Fast action during basketball tournament The Sigma Chi't and Kappa Sigma's tec rough action during important game BAND OFFICERS Fitil Row. lef to Right: Ralph 8ufM, lit It-: Sherman Rom. 2nd It. Second Row: Jerry Oey, Publicity Director; Allen Nickel, Sergeant; Bill Reed. Drum Meier; Wjrren Nighbert. 2nd Lt.; Sam O'Neil, lit. Lt. The University of Tennessee Pride of the South- land' band is composed of 85 playing members, seven majorettes, drum major, and a sponsor. As in past years, the Pride of the Southland presented many colorful halftime shows in addition to adding a necessary spark to the U. T. cheering section. En- tertainment this past season included presentations from My Fair Lady. Oklahoma and other fa- mous shows and performances. The band also participated in several parades and added their musical renditions to the pep rallies. The band goes on a state tour every spring and presents an enjoyable concert. A featured attraction of the bond this year was the twirling performances by the Head Majorette. Claudette Riley, who is National Baton Twirling Champion and Miss Majorette of America. At the reins of the band is Major Walter M. Ryba. who. at one time, was a member of the renowned Sousa organization. Bill Reed was the Drum Major, and Dixie Carter served as the band sponsor. PRIDE OF THE SOUTHLAND University of Tennessee Pride of the Southlend Band MAJORETTES Left to Riqht: Brenda Jo Smith, Celia Wfiqht, Rat Cornott, Claudette Riley. Head Majorette; Pat Price. Helen Newport, Myrna Manning THE U. T, BAND BILL REED and DIXIE CARTER Drum Major and Sponior 299 OFFICERS l«f� to Right: Sem O'Neil. Vice-Preiident; till Reed. President; Jerry Day. Secretary. Not Pictured: Dave Young. Treasurer. Kappa Kappa P$i. whose motto is strive for the highest, is the national honorary fraternity for Out- standing bandsmen. Its aim is to promote the we! fare and existence of college bands and to cultivate wholesome respect for its activities and achieve- ments. Kappa Kappa Psi was founded at Oklahoma A M College. Stiliwaier. Oklahoma, on November 2. 1919. Beta Eta of U. T.. the 55th chapter to be organ- ized. was founded on March 20. 1949. The national publication of Kappa Kappa Psi is the Podium. Their colors ore blue and white and their flower is the red carnation. Bill Reed is president of the local chapter, and Major Ryba is the sponsor. KAPPA KAPPA PSI First Row, Left � o Right: Ron Rirchfiel. Bill Haddoi. Sherman Ron. Wad Green, Sam O'Neil, Earl Kennedy. Second Row: Pet Cantrell. Warren Nighbert, Allen Nickel, Ralph 8arn . Roger M - 8-ayer. Third Row: Paul Walker. Jo King. Bill Reed. Mil MeCas- lin. Jerry Day. L«f� to Siflht: Robbi Robort� . Lowell W«tf, Njncy Hejd J n, Sob Raqo. Carolyn Cooper, Don Lee. Gail Gonce. The familiar Go Volunteers! ... as well as many other cheers could be heard from one end of the stadium to the other as the vivacious Vol cheerleaders sprang forth with one spirit-rouser after another. Led by Head Cheerleader. Bob Page, the cheering squad led the student section in yells of encouragement for the team. Even at dark moments the cheerleaders continued their efforts and kept the school spirit at a high level. Evidence of their efforts was especially evident during the Ole Miss game when the Vols came from behind to defeat this na- tionally ranked team. The leather-lunged cheerleaders for the 1958-59 season were: Nancy Headden, Robbie Roberts. Carolyn Cooper, Gail Gonce. Lowell West. Don Lee. and Bob Page. CHEERLEADERS 301 Illi o. COLONEL S. J. RASOR Prof«stor of Military Science and Tactics ARMY R. O. T. C. CADET COLONEL HARRY MORELAND Firtt Row. L«ft to Right: L C Henter M. Montgomery, L C Preston V. Pholpt. Col Sam J. Rator, I C Joseph D. Mitchell. Major William M. Allen, Captain Wallace O. Torgcrton. Second Row: Sfc. James A, Eustace, M Sot. Stephen L. Knowles. Captain Rufus C. Latiell, Captain Joe E. McConnell, Sfc. Milton R. Crabtree. M Sgt. Milton R. Stanley. Sgt. Gorman Stamper. Third Row; $pS Jack A. Nestor, M Sgt. Eugene R. Williamson, Sgt. Donald G. Martin, Captain From Cone. M Sgt. James W. Ashfield, M Sgt. lural Schweikhart, Sfc James A Isbell. The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps of the Univer- sity of Tennessee (Army ROTC) has had a proud history and noble tradition at the University of Tennessee. Military Train- ing was first established on the campus in 1840. The Army has been represented continuously since that time in University history in all important activities. The graduates of the Uni- versity of Tennessee who received their training in the Military Deportment hove represented the University well throughout the military history of the nation in the past 119 years. The military graduates of the University of Tennessee have a proud combat record. These graduates have participated in seven wars. More than 3.000 ROTC graduates from the Uni- versity of Tennessee served in the Army as officers during World War II. The Army ROTC Corps of Cadets is organized os a Bri- gade with the cadet officers completely in charge of the Bri- gade Activities. Numerous military activities occur during the school year. Among the activities are the Veterans and Armed Forces Day Parades, the annual Formal Inspection conducted by the Department of the Army, and other parades and reviews. The high point of the year's social activities is the Annual Military Ball. Wake up. Mr. Arnold! What a decision! Correct position of the rifle? Wow. I finally made it! 305 AND BLADE SCABBARD OFFICERS EMMETT VAUGHN Prudent JOHN SUMNER Vico-Pro� idont CHARLES EDWARD SMITH Secretary 6CB PICKLE Treaturer LT. COL. MONTGOMERY Advisor Scabbard and Blade is a national military society which was founded in 1904. This society was formed to foster the ideals and practices of military education in the United States, particularly in schools in which military education is a part of the curriculum. There are 103 companies located in 98 leading colleges and universities which have Reserve Officers’ Training Programs. The chapter at the University of Tennessee was organized in 1923. The purposes of Scabbard and Blade are: to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and uni- versities: to unite in closer relationship their military de- partments; to encourage the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; and to promote friendship among cadet officers. Only outstanding senior officers who have maintained a high scholastic standing in military and academic subjects can have membership in this organization. Fin Row. Loft o Right: Lt. Col. Montgomery, Jack Clark. Charta� Edward Smith. Emmatt Vaughn, Bob Rickie. Kan Sadler, Douglas Willard, Bill Ban. Sacond Row: Jack Chiiolm, Stava Worsham. Ray Smallan, Bob Pistole. J. Lane, Jim Poe. John Calhoun, Edgar Arnold. Third Row: 8ill O'Brian, Ray Humbred, George Cromwell, Elmer Groves. Bill Read, Ron Leak. Not pictured: John Sumner. VOLUNTEER GUARD Volunteer Guard is a unit which has just recently been formed. Its purpose is to have a real honor guard at the Uni- versity of Tennessee. Basic students must maintain a high average in military courses as well as proficiency in their academic studies tc be eligible for membership in this unit. The Volunteer Guard specializes in fancy and crack drill maneuvers, and they also participate in special drill exhibi- tions at events in the area and form the honor guard and firing squad at military funerals. OFFICERS JOSEPH M. MEEK WILLIAM WAYNE SCOTT capt. j. e. McConnell CAROL WALKER Commanding Officer 1st Sergeant Cadre Advisor Sponsor In Front: Joseph M. Meek. Carol Walker. First Row. Lett to Right: Ronal B. Cook. Howard H. Frasier, James Hooper. Robert Wuonch, Thomas L. Hicks, Jimmy L. Howard. David I. Gurley. Second Row: John W. Moulton, Edward C. James. Harry C. Bowyer. Joseph L. Richardson, III. Clarence P. Hodge. David D. Van Fleet. Thomas G. John- son. Third Row: Daniel R. Dugger. Patrick E. Hartman. Neal S. Boswell. R. T. Blaekerly, R. H. Erickson. Oonald E. Gerritson. William W. Scott. Fourth Row: John F. Car- penter, Gerald H. Hutman, James 6. Erwin, Michael R. Pelton, David G. Bean. James F. Applegate. S. A. M. E. OFFICERS 80B QUALLS WAYNE GROVES WALTER BARLOW MAJOR W. O. TORGERSON Prosidont Vice-President Secrete ry-Treosuror Advisor The Society of American Military Engineers is devoted to the advancement of engineering and construction among the men from military and civil life who are engaged in de- signing and building the projects which Congress authorized the construction agencies of the military establishment to carry out. Their obligations are not limited to the design and con- struction of the military facilities required for our defense at home and abroad, but include as well the great multi- purpose water projects that spread over the face of Amer- ica and the never-ending task of caring for and improving the rivers and harbors that are our heritage. First Row. left to Right: Billy Mayo. Way re Groves. Maj. Torgerson. Bob ?ualls. Jim Dodson. Second Row: Jasper Brower Robert Rudder my Johnson. Ernest Barlow. Larry Redden, John Hall. Tom- ARMY GUIDON SOCIETY The Army Guidon Society is composed of all Army ROTC sponsors. These sponsors, chosen in the fall quarter by the Army ROTC commanders, serve a year as honorary officers of the Army ROTC. They are selected on the basis of beauty, personality, and scholarship. The Army ROTC sponsors accept many responsi- bilities when selected, including participation in drili with the Army ROTC men every Thursday afternoon of the fall and spring quarters, and participation in the parades and social functions. The sponsors were presented this year at the Ter.- nessee-North Carolina game, highlighting their fall quarter term. In February, they were honored ai a military ball, at which occasion, the military queen was presented. The crowning of the queen, chosen from the sponsors by vote of all men taking Army ROTC, is the highlight of the year for the sponsors. MISS CAROLYN ROBERTSON IW Army Queen JOANNE RIGGINS PAULA BROOKS JUDY GRIFFITH Cadet Colonel Cadet I� . Colon ! Cadet Lt. Colonel TERRY HILL ANN BOWMAN JUDY GOODGAME NANCY HEADDEN DIANE MEEKS GAIL MORRISON Cadet Lt. Colonel Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain MARY PARROTT ELEANOR PLUNKETT CAROLYN ROBERTSON EMMA RUTH SHIPLEY CAROL WALKER KITTY WILSON Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain COLONEL LEON H. McCURDY Profe� � or ol Air Science and Tactic� CADET COLONEL JOHN R. HILL A I R FORCE O . T. C Fir� � Row. left to Right: Capt. Glenn D. Ross. Mai. Stanley Cartor. Col. Leon H. McCurdy. It. Col. William E. Beaty. Jr.. Capt. James A. Mardi� . Second Row; Capt, Jamei T. Anderson. Capt. Robert M. Matter� , lech. Sgt. Van 0. Jefferson. Staft Sgt. Robert I. Johnson. Staff Sgt, John latater. Tech. Sgt. John W. Hall. Not Pic- tured: Capt. John M. Oovine. Staff Sgt. Roland Williguer. In 1947 the Air Force became a separate ar.d equal branch of the Armed Forces of the United States. In the same year the Air Force ROTC 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 Lieutenant's Commission in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation. Many phases of Air Science such as navi- gation. political history, aerial warfare and military justice are taught. In 1957 a flight training program was initiated for the senior cadets in which they will receive private pilot s license prior to graduation. The AFROTC program endeavors to prepare the cadets to be capable leaders and Air Force officers. Twice a week basic military classes are held and on Thursday afternoon the students drill as a body. Their uniforms are furnished and the Advanced Cadets are paid monthly. The Professor of Air Science of the AFROTC De- tachment 800 is Colonel Leon H. McCurdy. What am I supposed to do next??? The big day for tho Sponsors! Eyes Right . . . Inspection time!!! 311 ARNOLD A I R SOCIETY OFFICERS JERRY WALKER President JACK WEAVER Vice-Prosidcnt RICHARD FONDE Treasurer RAY WILLIAMS Secretary JIM ROLLINS Social Chairman CLIFF PETTIT Publicity Chairman CAPTAIN JAMES A. MARDIS Advisor The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary society for outstanding Air Science III and IV cadets. This society was organized in 1948 and has become the largest organization open to AFROTC cadets in America. Its membership is now over 100 squadrons. Helping members to realize the respon- sibilities of Air Force Officers is the purpose of the society. The Arnold Air Society requires a 2.0 average overall and a 3.0 overage in advanced AFROTC of its candidates. Mem- bers must also have outstanding leadership ability. First Row Left to Right: Jerry Walker. Jack Weaver. Ray Williams, Casimir Zabinski. Michael Frassrand. Cliff Rettit. Jr.. Richard Fonde. Jimmy Rollins. Second Row; John R. Hill David Linder, Wayne Keller, Donald Lindsay. Jim White. John Crawford, John Cooper. Daniel Courtney. Third Row: William Johnson, Ronald Brink. George Lane, unidentified, Johnny Frank Germ. Luther Wilhelm. Buddy Russ ell. Fourth Row: Donald Bassett, James Crum, Richard Gilbert. A I R S P O FORCE N S O R S The Air Force Sponsors are composed of eleven honorary cadet officers. These sponsors are elected each fall quarter on the basis of beauty, personality, and scholarship by the officers' staff and serve the fall and spring quarters of the year in which they are elected. Participation in drill and parades are some of the responsibilities of the sponsors. This year the Air Force sponsors were presented at the Tennessee-Kentucky game. The crowning of the Air Force Queen at the Annual Ball is the highlight of the year. The Queen is elected from the sponsors by majority vote of the entire AFROTC cadet corps. MARY SUE ANDERSON ItSS-S? A!r Fore Queen WARNIE DOOLY CAROL GREER Cadet Colonel Cede It. Colonel Not P'ctured SARAH ANDERSON Cede Maior JANE NEEL DEAN O DONNILEY PATRICIA EAVES LYNN GREER Cedel It. Colonel Cadet U. Colonel Cade Captain Cade Maior KAY HUTCHISON Cadet Maior KAY MILLER Cadet Maior JO ALLEN ROGERS Cade Meior BUNA SMITH Cadet Maior Firt Row. Lo� � o Right: Bill Ring. R. M. JacktOft. Rill Bosley. Allen Anthony. Bill Reed. Gordon Soper. Second Row: Rei Weddell. Weyne Groves Glenn Householder Neil Bush. 8Um Roberts. L. E. Wright. M. J. Clendenen, Billy Joe Moore. Bob Hamm. Bob Morris. ACE BOARD OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BILL REED ALLEN ANTHONY R. H. JACKSON BILL BEASLEY The purpose of the Association of Collegiate Engineers' Board is to promote the betterment of the Engineering College by coor- dinating the activities of the various departments of the College. The Board is composed of the president and three delegates each from the following: A.I.E.E., A.I.I.E.. A.I.Ch.E., 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 spon- sored through the ACE Board, such as Engineers' Ball, and a Freshman Engineer’s Orientation Smoker. 316 The Westminster Fellowship of the University of Tennessee, as an arm of the Church, endeavors: to witness for Jesus Christ in the total academic community among stu- dents. faculty, and administration: to present every man mature in Christ: and to discern and apply the will of God as it relates to our lives and to the destinies of all men. To this end a varied program of worship, study, fellowship, and serv- ice is offered throughout the year. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Alpha Chi Sigma is an honorary organization for students in the fields of chemistry and chemical engineering. Its pur- pose is to recognize outstanding students in these fields of endeavor. To be eligible for membership students must have completed at least one quarter of the sophomore year and maintained an above-average scholastic average. OFFICERS RONALD SIMPKINS Prosidont OSCAR MOSER Vico-President GORDON SOPER Corresponding Secretary JAMES KELLER Treasurer NEIL HAYER Recorder BOB CONANT Reporfor First Row. Left to Riqht: Clifford Oakes, Neil Hayer, Jam � K«ll r. Bob Conant. Ronald Simpkins. Oscar Moser. Gordon Sopar, James 8 11. William 8ea� ley. Second Row: Oick Layman, Jo� l Horton. Bill Goddard. Bill Thompson. Bob Riddl . Wayne Groves. Warren Frani. Leslie LaNieve, Bobby Scott. Gordon Sharpe. Elmer Johnson. Oavid Hardwick. ALPHA CHI SIGMA fiflt Row. L«ff � o Right: Petin Bilbray, Carolyn Robcrtton, GayU Drivar, Wjrnie Doolay, Martha Hudson. Clara Cox. Barbara Draka. CynIKa Johnson. Chayanira Cartar. Sacond Row: Baity Laa, Frank Latham, Margie Halton, Sarah Snivaly, Alii Frinaka. Barbara Stambaugh, Buna Smith, Ann Akin, Sua Morrlion, Pat Taylor. Carolyn Rhaa Jonat. Third Row: R. Norman Schauman, Jack Clark, Robert Scott, Ralph Rott. Ralph Gordon, Jack Author. Dave Ailkan, Bud Lawton. Phil Doolay, Jim Johnson, Joe Cacil, Margie Bails, Vanca Roy. Joyca Brawar. George Fowlkat, Tom Givent. Fourth Row: Jim Huddleston. Jim White. Dave Van Fleet, Stan Cathdollar. A D A W A Y H I Adawayhi, the organization established to promote spirit and pep on the Hill. has made great strides towards improvement this year, working with all sports. Adawayhi continued card tricks at the football games this year. 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 work as its motto. Each mem- ber considers it an honor to be a participant of this spirited activity, and the pledges work earnestly toward full membership. 318 Officers. Lett to Riflht: Al Harvey. President; Oave Aitken. Vice-President; Ann Akin. Secretary; Jim White. Treasurer; Ralph Ross. Custodian. 319 First Ro� . left � o Right: Tom Young, Bill O'Bfion. Howard Miller, Emmett Bailor, Ben Rowell. Anna Allen, ©eoigo Lane, Dave Hinton, Guy Burger. AGRICULTURE CLUB 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 educational and social activities of agriculture students. Some of the important activities of Ag Club are Barnwarming, Ag Round- up, Ag Club Awards Banquet, and the Tennessee Farmer. 8EN POWELL TOM YOUNG emmett barker GEORGE LANE ANNA ALLEN BILL O BRIEN DAVE HINTON GUY BURGER HOWARD MILLER OFFICERS President 1st Vico-Prosidont Vice-President 3rd Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Sorgeent-at-Arms Critic Advisor 320 Fir� t Row. Loft fo Right: Harold Stark. Eugano R. Sam� . Jr.. Raymond E. Park. Zolton Kortualy. lastar Ladford, Lawranca K. Fo� tar. Thomai E. Karnay. Se ond Row: Chariot Parrith. Richard t. Lawton, Claud O. McCrory. Oon Ranagar. Ojn Fraaman, Billy Joe Moore. Ren Waddell. Frank L. Clamant. Robert C. Nicholt, Jerry Gibbs. Third Row: Robert B. Morris. Ralph M. Burnt. Ed- ward J. Rutter. Gena R. Walker, Jamas L. Howard. Charles W. Williams. Harold B. Runyan. Billy B. Foster, A. Sevier Sabin. Jr.. John Wo Stevenson, Marshall 0. Brown. Joe F. Hurst. The student branch of the American Institute of Electrica! Engineers at U. T. was formed to broaden the student's inter- est in his chosen field by encouraging him to take an active part in submitting technical papers in the local, sectional, and na- tional competitions sponsored by the senior professional or- ganization. As part of the programs conducted by the student group, the members have an opportunity to hear speeches by prominent electrical engineers. Further activities include par- ticipation in Engineer's Day exhibits, the annual picnic, and field trips to various companies in this area. A I E E 321 Fint Row, l ft to Right: Nancy Herrall, Anno Frank litj. Roth Willis. $« o«d Row: Valla Abbott. Pat Howard. Suo Gregory, Ruth Anna Biedtoa, Mariana Blair. Winnia Montgomery. Third Row: Joe Will!� . Aubray Mitchell. Charles Wilton. Ben Hancock, Phil Perrin. Billie Panic� , Elbert Williams. Charlat Hardin. Harry Hollit, Jr.. Herbert Hooper. BAPTIST STUDENT U NION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS HARRY HOLLIS. JR. President ELBERT WILLIAMS Director Firtt Row. lett to Right: Jo Ella Collini, Lynette Kelly. Marjorie Vaughn. Becky Passmore. Sandra Sipa. Second Row: John Carrikar, Joel Collins, Bab Vantrease. Fred Brandon, Ron Brown. Jim Harris. Not Pictured: Joe Beene, Joe Willii. FRESHMAN COUNCIL OFFICERS JOHN CARRIKER JIM HARRIS President Freshman Advisor The Baptist Student Union is the campus organization for 8aptist Students. Through the Boptist Studont Conter, located at 1637 West Cumberland Avonuo. a homooway-from-homo is provided for Baptist Students through inspiration, fellowship, and study. The main omphosis of tho BSU is to onlist all Boptist Students in a local 8aptist Church while they are in college. Some of the rogular activities of the BSU includo Sing-spiration on Sunday ovonings. Noonday Devotions each week day. Discussion Hour every Thursday evening, and Campus Y.W.A. on alternate Wednesdays. Many special evonts dosigned to give a completo program of spiritual development for Baptist Students includo socials, retreats, conventions, panels, mission activities, and a sports program. The BSU program is directed by Mr. Elbert T. Williams along with the E«ecutivo Council and their committcos which total 75. or more students. 3 22 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM left to Right: Prof. S. A. Hinton. David R. Humbord, Jam � W. Rond, W. Ray Hinton, Johnny W. FUher, David S. Hinton. The Dairy Department at the University sponsors the Dairy Cattle and Dairy Products judging team. The Cattle Judg- ing team is composed of dairy production majors and the Products Judging team is made up of dairy manufacturing majors. The teams are coached by staff members of the U. T. Dairy Department. Each year both teams compete in the Southern Inter-collegiate Contest and then the National Con- test. Each member must have a certain scholastic average. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM left to Right: Prof. H. N. Carrin- Ser. Dougla� H. Stamper, Herbert ;. Holt, Albert A. Bennett, Wi|. Ham I. Arledge, Prof. Thome� 8. Harriwn. Firsf Row. Left to Right: Roger Hurley. Robert L. Keener. Dan Bundy, Allen Parion� . Bob Wilkerton, Weiley Bridwell. Joe Cecil. Second Row: Oavid Premell. Scott Palen. John D. Courtney. Joe Lukowshi, Ken Marsh, Fred True. Walter Coppor. James W. Jacobs. Harry W. Harris� , Clyde S. Hor.ninger, Jr., Norman G. Lee. Third Row: Phil Spargo, Darrell Lingerfelt, Eugene Gartrell, Winfred Ramsey. James A. Roberts, Fred 0. Biggs, LeRoy Smith, Oavid Swafford. Nick Thornton. David W. DeVault, Wayne Williams. Fourth Row: Frank Blackistone. Curtis 0. McClure, James M. Thomas. Thurman McLean, Jr.. Tom G. King. Franklin T. Rawls. DELTA NU ALPHA OFFICERS JOE LUKOWSKI JOHN COURTNEY KEN MARSH SCOTT PALEN President Vico-Prosidonf Sec rotary Treasurer Tennessee Alpha, formed January 27, 1945, is composed of majors in all fields of transportation. It was the twenty- seventh chapter to be organized in the development of Delta Nu Alpha, the only nationwide transportation fra- ternity. Delta Nu Alpha chapters are of two types: those com- posed of traffic and transportation executives, and those composed of college students. Besides working to promote greater knowledge of traffic and transportation among its members and to acquaint the general public with the professional nature of this field. Ten- nessee Alpha participates in university activities as well as activities of the national fraternity. 324 Firit Row. Lett to Right: Jemei Ban. Profeitor Butcher. John Sumner, George Arwood. Peter Jomej. Herb Yarbrough, Steve Woriham. Second Row: Virgil Stephens. John Kelly, Bob Johnson. Welter Moreland, Joe Lvkowiki. Devid DeVeutt. Horthel Kjplen. Let Hood, Cherles Ouggan. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity or- ganized to foster the student's study of business administra- tion by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of com- merce, and to further a higher standard of commercial eth- ics together with the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The fraternity offers membership to male stu- dents majoring in all fields of business who have completed thirty hours of college work with a minimum scholastic av- erage of 2.5. Alpha Zeta Chapter at the University of Tennessee is ever striving to reach the 100,000-point goal which the na- tional has set for Delta Sig chapters to work towards. Many members of Delta Sigma Pi are campus and business college leaders at the University of Tennessee. DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS PETER JAMES JOHN SUMNER HERB YARBROUGH GEORGE ARWOOD PROFESSOR BUTCHER Presidont Son’of Vice-President Secretary Troasuror CHoprcr Advisor Fir Row, Loft to Right: Albert Marks. Roy Adams. Ken PIvher, John Eloy, B«n Hooper. Bob Sherwood. Second Row: Carl Rainwater, Lloyd Thomas. James White. Henry W Oulton, Jr.. William E. Webb, Al Gerten, Bill Walker, Albert Witt. Dwayne Summer, Robert Roark. James R. White. Jama Helms, Dwight S. McCoy. Not Pictured: Cat- mir Zabinski. Fir� t Row. Left to Right: Ann White, Cathy Pandlaton. Evelyn Carton, Mary Ranney. Nancy Clift. Margaret Mann. Judy Pack. Pafti Cardwell. Rena Ferrell. Second Row: Sue Repine. Mary Watt� . Linda Andrew� . Rae Arlinghouie. Dot Owen� by. Marian Oatei, Anne Horiman. Ratty Younger. Elitabeth French, Wanda Galloway. Third Row: Mm Joan Evan� . Spontor. DOLPHIN CLUB I The Dolphin Club is a swimming club comprised of girls inter- ested 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 year's pageant was Color Spectra, which proved to be a very entertaining show. 326 First Row, Loft to Right: Alan Millar. William E, Rogart, Room Riafdorf. Robort Scott. Chariot Blanchard, Jan Draper. Second Row: Jarnet C. Maplot Cliff Pettit Jr. Wanda Grindifaff, Mary Sugg. Jimmie Nolle Reid. Bob Johnion. Mai Grant. Third Row: Jim Cobb, Harold Rowland. Fred Kerr, Jr., Don Sharp Dick Flint), Stan Guthrie' Dave Shaw. Fourth Row: Jerry Brinkley. Bill Naff. E. D. Oille. Not Pictured: Allan Mynatt, MARKETING AND RETAILING CLUB OFFICERS CUFF PETTIT. JR. ALLAN MYNATT BOB JOHNSON MARY SUGG E. D. OILLE Provident Vice-Provident Secretary Treaturor Faculty Advivor The Marketing end 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 club s program the members have an oppor- tunity to hear speeches by outstanding businessmen. The student club is sponsored by the Knoxville Sales Executive Club. 327 'MAN HOU! UCSTWEMTCO NEWMAN CLUB The University of Tennessee Newman Club, lo- cated just a few blocks from the Hill at 315 15th Street, is a religious organization for the Catholic students of the University. The purpose of the Newman Club is to deepen the spiritual and to enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intel- lectual, 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 Newman Club is a member of the Na- tional Newman Club Federation and the Gulf States Providence. This year the Guild States Province Convention was held at Hattiesburg. Mississippi, on April 4 and 5. First Row, left to Right: Margaret Teerwood; Or. Elisabeth Rock. Faculty Advivor. Second Row: Father Stirling McGuire. Chaplain; John Sullivan. Vica-fravidant; Jana Fraiiar, Provident; Tarry Barrett, Recording Secretary; Or. Albert Pawluv, Faculty Advivor; Vincent long. Not Pictured: John Paciov. Vice-President; Pat Fouvt. Corresponding Secretary; John Falcon. Treasurer. 328 Pint Row l«tt Jo Right: Robert Setter. Jack Wheeler. Ouren Cheek. Don Belcher Ernest B. Robertton, Jr.. George Nelton. Jeke Boohef. Den Colemen. Second Row: Henry Event, Professor Frenk B. Thornburg. Lawrence Calvert. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is a national professional journalism fraternity for men. Members are selected from outstanding students of the School of Journalism. The fraternity, a non-secret organization, was founded in 1909. The U. T. chapter, the only one in Tennessee, was established June 2, 1956. Sigma Delta Chi constantly endeavors to raise the standards of competence of its members, to recognize outstanding achievement by journalists, and to promote recognition of the fact that journal- ism is a true profession. OFFICERS DAN COLEMAN HENRY EVANS JAKE BOOHER DUREN CHEEK PROF. FRANK B. THORN8URG President Vice-President Socrofary Troasuror Faculty Advisor 329 Flul Row, L«(t to Right: Janus B� st. Jo Slurrod. Jom s Nowbill. Sombat Stuohind , Jo« E. Paschali. Donald M. Lan . Second Row: William S. Broad� . Walter Bryant Gilbreath. James M. Burton. David Wyrick. David Ta� l0r. David J. Moody. Third Row; Sam McCuistion. Wendell Redmond. Thomas G. Kain. Oulie M. Towe. Harry W. Harris. James W. Jacobs. Fourth Row: Dewey W. MahoHey. Robert H. Patterson, Frank King, Richard I. Hill, George W. Yokley. Clifford F. Homan. Doyal C. Reece, John Harty, James M. Thomas. Bradley R. Bair. First Row. left to Right: James H. Wilson, Business Board Representative; Steve Wilson. Vice-president; Ray Headrick. Treasurer. Second Row: Frank Veal, Presi- dent; Sam H. Powoll, Vice-president; Ray 8owering, Business Board Representa- tive; Frank Caldwell, Secretary. Not Pictured: Charles Sanders, Vice-p’etident. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment has as its purpose: To bring closer together executives in business and students preparing to go into business: to be a means of exchange and distri- bution of information on the problems, policies and methods of industry and management: give the stu- dent an opportunity to participate in the organizing, planning, directing, and controlling of an organiza- tion dedicated solely to the promotion and advance- ment of the art and science of management. 330 UNIVERSITY HERB HALL CLIFF PETTIT HELEN BROWNLEE CHORUS OFFICERS Prejidonf Vice-PfOi!dont Scerafary-Treaiurer The University of Tennessee Chorus offers fun and education 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 their Spring production which may be an opera or similar program in connection with the Singers, the Knox- ville Symphony Orchestra, and the Opera Workshop. The Chorus also mixes a little on the social side of the ledger with a get-together in the Fall and a hayride in the Spring. 331 [) SMOKING UNIVERSITY SINGERS The University Singers is the top choral organization on the U. T. campus. This choral ensemble of 60 selected voices is dedicated to learning and performing the best in choral music. It is directed by Ambrose Holford, Professor of Fine Arts. They present several pro- grams during the year including the annual Christmas Concert. In recent years the Singers have gained recognition as a tour choir. Having already visited the major cities in Tennessee, as well as Washington, D.C. and Mexico, they will end this year's activi- ties with a trip to Spain and various cities in France. 332 First Row. left lo Right: Sandra William� , Dorris Blair, Elitabath French, Jan Mitchell, Janice Clement. June Derryberry, Margie Millard, Toni Grant. Dili Carter, Patricia Evans. Becky Grubbs. Carole Spooner, Pau- line Blood. Helen W. Mathis. Second Row: Carol Clem, Nancy Me- George, Diane Fraser, Shirlene Rogers. Eleanor Hodge. Virginia Klepser. Betsy Anderton, Judy Lovirv, Betty Lou Davis. Sharon Little. Norm Dean Smith, Mickey Wayland, Rosa Maris OeRobertis. Phyllis Roberts, Pat Da- vis. Sylvia Fisher. Joan Baslor, Charlotte Smith. Cat Hammond. Third Row; Charles Davidson. Malcolm Ashe, Ret Rore . Edsel Norris. Glenn Householder. Bob Davis, Harry Fritts, Johnny Johnson. Dick Trythall. John Collins. Phil Perrin, Jo Cecil. 8ill Ferris. A. J. Blickensderfer. John Hackworth. David Stanley. H. R. Ayers. Tom McDougl . Fourth Row: Jim Meyer. Ted Roberts. Mark Garrett. George Roberts. Bill Rutherford. Bill Howell. Jerry Partain, Bill Durland, Walter Moreland. OFFICERS Leif to RigM: Charles Davidson.Diane Fraser. June Derryberry. Ken Faulkner, Robert Shaw gives some timely advice to Singers Sandra Williams and Sandy W.lliams, Tom McDougal. j04n Bl||,r 333 Mr. Ralph Frost and Mrs. Virginia Peas� . Cliff Pettit Jr.. YMCA President end Rosa Maria DoRobertis. YWCA President. The University Christian Association has sponsored a church-centered Christian program on the University of Tennessee campus for the past eighty-one years. A great need was felt for some organization which would unite the Christian men of all classes and departments of the University and all denominations in their efforts for advancement of Christian work among their fellow students. quotes a campus publiction in 1876. The Young Men's Christian Association was organized on the campus in 1877, and the Young Women's Associa- tion was organized in 1897. Since 1934 the two Associ- ations have had a joint 8oard and budget, one staff and one program. Therefore the Christian Associations are true to their traditional purpose. The hand that points the student to the church of their choice. Religion and life arc one and the same or neither is anything. has long been the guiding philosophy of the Associations. An effective religious program on any col- lege campus is not isolated as a unit of activity, but is interrelated with all phases of student life. This is made possible on the University of Tennessee campus by the encouragement, assistance, and endorsement of the Christian Associations, as well as other campus groups. The program includes weekly inspirational meetings. Religious Census. Torch Night. Aloha-Oe. Mixer and Vospers for Freshmen. Church parties. Mid-Winter Con- vocation. retreats and conferences, deputation pro- grams. and publications. The Torch and the Y's OWL. This year the University Christian Association have undertaken two new projects, the Executives' Club and the Sunday afternoon Travelogue. 334 F.rtt Row. Laft to R'ght: Batty Oukt. Winnit Carton. Mary Luc.II Sharp. Patia Bilbrty. Carol Cratr, Colton Siltr. Kitty libit. Rota Maria DtRobtrtit. Sacond Row; Mary Kathtrint Ntwbtrry. Ittty Andtrton. Margartt Jtnkint. Junt Otrrybtrry. Marcia Spark . Martha Ann Porttr. Mrt. Virginia Ptatt. Kay Dillon. Third Row: Nick Thorton Larry Lillard, Back Vaughn. Tommy Davit. T. O. Lathltt. Bud Lawton. Joe Ctcil, 8ill Ring. Coy Franklin. Cliff Pettit. Mr. Ralph Froit. If Time for Y . Or. Louit Event, Convocation Speaker. 3 35 WOMEN S GLEE CLUB The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Ed Francis, is an opportunity open to all women students inter- ested in music. The group is selected on the basis of their singing ability. This year the organization includes thirty girls including members of all classes. It provides an opportunity to further develop musical talent, and at the same time be associated with others with the same interests. The Women's Glee Club joined the Singers in the annual concert and have also participated in several other programs, all of which have been most enjoyable. 336 DAIRY CLUB The University of Tennes- see Dairy Club is a student branch of the American Dairy Science Association. The pur- pose of the club is to bring about closer student-faculty relationships: to foster dairy programs: and to acquaint members with state and na- tional organizations. The club also strives to co-operate with the Agriculture Club, and to sponsor the Tennessee Farm- er and other Agriculture or- ganizations and activities. Pint Row. Laf � o Right: Harrison, Swanson. Ballard 0. Hinton. Sariar. Kaith. Boyd. Wytia, Sacond Row: DaMott. Gray. Ar- ladga, Ellis. Moora. Sullivan, Campball. Watch. Thompson. Shu mala. lush. Third Row; R. Hinton. Bannatt. Young,- Whifa. G. Barlar, Holt, Humbard. Britton. Slt'an. CANTERBURY CLUB Tyson Houso, tho home of tho Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club of the University of Tennes- see is a member of the Na- tional Association of Can- terbury Clubs, which has member clubs on many university campuses. The function of the National Canterbury Association is to further the spread of Christ's Kingdom by the active participation of col- lege students. Tyson House is open at all times for the use of the students. First Row. Left to Right: Clyde H. Boll. James R. Hyde. William C. Beasley. Delmer Groves. Gordon K. Sopor. S. Ntil Hayes Joel Horton. Dick layman. Second Row: Roy I. Hutson. Jim Keller. Joel Martin. Oscar Mortr. Jr . Car M Cruse. Ron Simpkin� . Bobby G. Scott, Ronald E. Winn. Harbart Goodwin. Elmar Johnson. Thomas H. Wood. Jim Ball. A. I. Ch. E. OFFICERS WILLIAM C. BEASLEY President DELMER GROVES Trenvurcr GORDON K. SOPER AEC Representative The purpose of the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to advance Chemical En- gineering in theory and practice, and the creation of a true professional spirit among its members. Each year the local chapter sends delegates to the Southeastern Regional Confer- ence of the A.I.Ch.E.: holds a semi- annual Flower Picking Party”: plus the annual Spaghetti Supper. Engi- neer’s Day exhibits, field trips, and speakers on technical subjects. A. I. E. E. OFFICERS Glenn householder President NEAL BUSCH Vice-President TOM JONES Trcosurer MAURICE SMITH Membership Chairmen The American Institute of Industrial Engineers is a stu- dent branch of the national A.I.I.E. The members of the organization perform many services for the Industrial En- gineering Departments. Meetings provide an oppor- tunity for the student mem- bers to meet with engineers who are well established in the l:E: field. The l:E :‘s are very active participants in the Engineer s Day Displays. First Row. Lett to Right: Robert love, Maurice Smith. Tom Jonas. Glenn Householder. Neal Busch. Lowell Woods. Second Row: John E. McAmis. John F, Smith, Henry Geiger. Roger McBrayer. Robin Swenson. Charles Sprinkle. Tony Koella. John Stephens. Charles Crabtree. E. L. Maner. Rei Owen. 338 First Row. Left lo Right: Red A. Williams, M. C. letslnger, E. A. Garten. Jean Brewer. Second Row: H. Virgil Stephen� . Jerry Walker. Walter Moreland. Warren Slagle. James H. McLean. Nation lunn. BETA ALPHA PSI Alpha Lambda Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi was founded at the Univer- sity of Tennessee in May. 1951. Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary ac- counting fraternity, and its main pur- pose is to provide professional activi- ties for accounting majors. One pro- fessional meeting is held each month throughout the school year with an outstanding speaker from the field of accounting. AGRONOMY CLUB OFFICERS CARL HICKMAN GEORGE LANE GEORGE SEYMOUR SAM WOMACK PHILLIP THOMASON L. M. SKOLD HENRY ANDREWS President Vico-Presidonf Socretery-Troosurer Reportor Serqeant-at-Arms Advisor Advisor The University of Tennessee Agronomy Club motto is Better crops from better soils for better living. The club is affili- ated with the American Society of Agronomy through the student activities section. The club's campus activities are to pro- mote the study of agronomy; to keep in touch with current developments in agronomy and general agriculture; to f romote. assist, and train participants or contests sponsored by the American Society of Agronomy; and to communi- cate. associate, and collaborate with the American Society of Agronomy. a Fir� Row. Left to Right: Jan Womeck. Carlos Webb. George Seymour. Carl Hickman. Jack Clark. Second Row: Henry Andrews, Guy Burger. Joe Elmore, Rhillip Thomason. George Lane. 3 39 Fit � Row. Ut� to Right: Michoel Kenedy. Pel Adamt. Richard Fond . A. I. Carlton. Pator 0. Jarnot. Second Row: Connie Pratt, Bill Mitchell, Thomat A Tall. Jyoni Hitching. Marvin Sharp, Dabby Sharp. Third Row; H F. Johnton. Harry I Ron. Don Pratt. John P, Hartin, Guy H. Parham. HI. W. K. Stair, Frad Harriton, E. A, Franco-Ferreira. Tommy E. Van Hoojior. SPORTS CAR CLUB The University of Tennessee Sports Car Club was formed in March of 1957 by sports car owners and enthusiasts attending or af- filiated with the University. Incorporated by the State of Tennessee, the club holds meetings twice monthly at the University Center, and activities, announced via the ciub's monthly newsletter, include foreign and domestic automotive movies, quarterly rallies, tours, gymkhanas, trials, and infor- mal work sessions: a rotating trophy is awarded annually to the member doing the most to promote the club through partici- pation in regional events. Among the cars owned by members are Triumph. Alfa Ro- meo. MG. Moretti. Jaguar. Volkswagen. Austin Healey. Renault, and Corvette. M. E. N. C. OFFICERS SHARON LITTLE Proslde � CHARLOTTE WISEMAN Vico-Presidcnt BETTY GRACE JONES Secretary SALLY SCOTT NELSON Treasurer JANE MITCHELL Program Chairman This is a professional student group of the National Education Association for those students ma- joring in music education. Its pur- pose is to afford students coopera- tive and reciprocal professional re- lationships while still in school, with a view to the benefits to be derived by the students themselves and by the professional organization as a whole. Activities include bi-monthly din- ner meetings, performances by vis- iting artists, lectures and round-ta- ble discussions featuring profes- sional music educators, and student leadership and assistance in state and local music clinics and festivals. left to Right: Jana Mitchall, Chartotta Wiseman. Sharon littla. Sally Scott Nelson, Batty Grace Jones. 340 DELTA PSI ALPHA Delto Ps! Alpha is an honorary synchronized swimming so- ciety founded on the University of Tennessee campus in 1956. The society is composed of junior and senior girls who have been outstanding in the Dolphin Club. The candidates are voted on by the members and are judged according to activi- ties in Dolphin Club, character, and personality. Election takes place in Fall and Spring quarters. The main function of Delta Psi Alpha is to act as the manag- ing organization for the Dolphin Club in producing the an- nual pageant which is held during the Winter Quarter. Fin� Row. l lt lo Right: Mjrqar«t Mann. Dot Owansby, Morion OaUs. Anno Horioman Second Row: Elizabeth French. Setty Younger. Tho purpose of the Blue Trionglo Club is to enable students to keep abreast of current affoirs by group discussions and outside lectures on various topics concerning both the world and campus community. Each mooting or series of meetings is dovotod to a chosen pertinent topic about which every member has tho opportunity to express his own idcos or beliefs and. in turn, to discover those of his follow students. Originally a Christian woman's organization whose motto was. Bring your lunch, and join the bunch! , the Blue Triangle Club today has evolved into a modified, co-oducotionel Daytime Y.” Now sponsored by the University Christian Association, tho club has continued the prac- tice of meetings hold os luncheons at tho Student Center. Membership is open to approximately sixty boys and girls who arc interested in Such discussions. BLUE TRIANGLE 341 we daaced ail ni ht 3SOH AW AVMyAJH jnw3w.no 3iva aiN3 n Hxvio- aw 3HX H1NOU A9 H1N0 BU «Ot� iWO U1H 11 COLLEGIATE F. F. A. Firit Hp� , Left to Right: Georg Cantrell, Jr.. Or. R. W. Beamer. Jimmy Floyd Kindle. Fred Gregg. Bobby Joyner. John Kenneth Howerton. John Thoroet Leemeo, Second Row: Or. George W. Wfegen, Jr.. Dennit W. Nutt. Charlei Darnell. Charlei Pretfon Wilton. Manhall Sertain. Joe 0. Stewart, Gordon K. PeHord. Third Row: Or. V. R. Cerdoiier. Wayne Harr Charles Moore. CherTes Aaron lewter. William Parker Crotsland. Fourth Row: Jerry E. Burton. Paulus Parker Shelby. Jackie P. Crabtree. Burgess Guinn, Farrell Wayne Kennedy, Charles M. Thackston, William Ed Timberloke. Or. A. J. Paulut. OFFICERS BOBBY JOYNER FRED GREGG KENNETH HOWERTON JIMMY KINDLE BEN POWELL GEORGE CANTRELL KENNETH DAVIDSON Prciidont Vice-Pretidont Secretory Treasurer Roporter Sentinol Parliamentarian The Volunteer Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is designed pri- marily to assist prospective teachers of vo- cational agriculture in becoming better ad- visors to high school FFA chapters. The membership includes, in addition to Agri- cultural Education Majors, former active members of the FFA who are enrolled at U. T. The Volunteer Chapter was organized at the University of Tennessee in Septem- ber. 1956. Collegiate FFA is a branch of the Future Farmers of America, a national organization of farm boys studying voca- tional agriculture. HILLEL FOUNDATION OFFICERS RALPH ROSS MORTON STEIN ZELDA JAFFE BARBARA DRAKE RA8BI MEYER H. MARX. TEMPLE BETH-EL Prosidont Vico-Prosidont Socrotory Sfudent Advisor Hillol Director Hillel. sponsored by B'nai B'rith, America's largest and oldest Jewish service organization, is a vital Jewish educational institution covering the American continent and serving nearly 150.000 Jewish students on more than 200 university campuses in the United States. Canada, and at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. In association with its Christian sister institutions. Hillel helps to integrate the spiritual values of the historic religious groups with the life of the university. The Foundation meets monthly and carries out a program of relig- ious. cultural, and social activities. First Row. L ft 10 Right: Nancy Wooten. Kay Miller. Joyce Kerlan. Amo Looiey. Second Row: Barbara Felts. Martha Childress. Min Richardson, Sudi Doughton, Joey Anderson. Sandra McFarland. Third Row: 8«tty Wilburn. Robbin Cothaon, Dorothy Oor.ny, Bottoo Wolfo. Juno Dorryborry. Barbara Cato. 6race Barnes. Nancy Fliclinger. Not Pictured: M'S. O’Connor. Sue Pressley. Martha Am Portor, Carolyn Thomas, Sara Montgomery. Carol McWhorter. Anna Frank Liti, 8etty Pondorgrass. Marcia Sparks, Barbara Sue Corbett. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS JOEY ANDERSON President SUDIE DOUGHTON Vicc-Pfosident MARTHA ANN CHILDRESS Vice-President BARBARA ANN FELTS Secretary SANDRA McFARLAND Treasurer PAULA RICHARDSON Advisor ANNA O'CONNOR Advisor The Home Economics Club was started on the University of Tennessee campus by Miss Ida Anders in 1926. in order to further stimulate the interests of home economics. The club is open to all students enrolled in the college of Home Economics and to oth- ers who are interested. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the girls with the op- portunities in the field of home economics and to provide fellowship among the girls. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS OFFICERS BILL RING BOB MORRIS BILL FOSTER BILL MOORE REX WADDELL A.C.E. Boord PROFESSOR HERBERT NEFF President Vice-President Socrotary Treasurer Representative Faculty Advisor 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 advance- ment of the theory and practice of radio, and all allied branches of engineering, and of the related arts and sciences, their application to human needs, and the maintenance of high professional stand- ing among its members. Among the means to this end are the holding of meet- ings for the reading and discussion of professional papers and the publication of papers, discussions, communications, and such other matters as may be appro- priate for the fulfillment of its objects. First Row. Utl to Right: Professor Neff. Bill Foster. Bill Moore. 8ob Morris. Bill Ring. Marion Furrow. Second Row; Richard Lawson. Lester Ledford. Cjrl Penland. Don Holt. Frank Clement. Dan A. Freeman. 345 Fir� l Row. left to Right: Petiy Coile, Marth Pritchard. Sandra York. Pot Ea� terly. Second Row; Do! Taylor. Pat McClurkan. Wanda ToyTor. Not Pictured: Pat McCollum, Alice Halo. Judi Jett. KAPPA CHI Kappa Chi, an Honorary dance socieiy, is composed of girls chosen from the Modern Dance Club. They are girls who have shown outstanding abifiiy through perseverance and a true love of dance. The Modern Dance Ciub is composed of girls who have shown an interest in dance as a cre- ative art form. They spend at least an hour a week learning the fundamentals of modern dance and developing their creative ability. PHI ETA TAU Phi Eta Tau. established at the University of Tennessee in 1933. is composed of women physical edu- cation and recreation majors and minors. The objective of this so- rority is to further professional in- terest in their chosen profession. This organization emphasizes professional projects, such as P.E.R. Post newspaper, weekly coffees. Sports Day. and intromurals. The social program for the year includ- ed the annual Freshmen Reception, formal initiation. Halloween and Christmas parties, guest speakers, a professional style show, the yearly weekend retreat slumber party, and philanthropic projects. Firit Row. left to Right: Jetty Younger, Kathy Pendleton. Molly Jockton Sue Burgeis. Ann lombdon, Min Well . Judy We� tbrook, Dot O-enby. Ann Oi«on. Second Row: Sandra Henderjon. Pot Gouge. Mery Tomplo Bigg� , Mery Troutman. 346 r Flf� l Row, Left to Right: Payton. Mauthewt. John Et«y. 8«l� y Anderton. Howard Pattarton. Second Row: Frank Friedmann, Roy Adamt, Kenny Denny. Hal Taylor. PRE - L E G A L S O C 1 E T Y OFFICERS ROY ADAMS President JOHN ELEY Vicd-Pfosidont STEVE WORSHAM Secretory JOHN CAMP Treosurer The Pre-Legal Society is an organization of U. T. students who plan to go into law. The society was organized and it is now an actively functioning group. The society has guest speak- ers. including leaders in the legal profession. Other leader; in various fields have also spoken, including professors in the various pre-legal cur- riculums. the past president of the local NAACP. and civic leaders. WESLEY FOUNDATION Firtt Row, Laft to Right: Martha Cory. Gail loaftal. lyn Robinson, Marcia Sparks, Carol Shimp, 8 1- tya Whita. Margia Millard. Sacond Row: Eugenia Oa Fralsa, Juanita Bass. Jody Hardy. Lynn Tottar- man. Jack Loony, Carolyn Thomas. Mary Connor. Third Row: Dick Kratuhmar. Ed Starling. Bo Thomas. Charlia Arnold. David Davis. Milton Diahl, Way no Harr, John Goodall, Luther Wilhelm, Dr. Martin, Jim Strickland, John Marshall. The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on campus. The program at the Foundation attracts people of various in- terests 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 worship services and week-day devotions are held in our new chapel. During the week we have Bible Study and Fire- side Chat study and discussion groups. Two other active organizations at Wesley are the Wesley Players, a drama group, and the Wes- ley Choir. 347 First Row, L«ft fo Right: John Wininotf, Roy L. Huddleston. Mike Shepherd. Nelson Harrison. Lynn A. York. James K. Holt. Yosof Chii. Second Row: Jimmy Crvmplor. Gene Thomas Colwell. Joe Clender.en. William W. Murphy, L. E. Wright. Jim Rhodes. Charles Vitelli. Third Row: Tommy Larkin. Lamar Wiginton, Syd Jammes, Sam E. Bettis. R. H. Jackson. Marlon Graybeal. James A. Petty, Richard King, H. B. Batchelor, Advisor. Kir.-Wai Yeung, Blaine Roberts. Charles T. Egbert. Fourth Row: Edward Straker. Dean Patterson, Franklin Dodge. Barry K. Romoser, David Hunt, Bill Carden, George Ritchie. Vivian Heflin. Bob Brver, Eugene Sanders. Joel Fitts, A . S . M . E . OFFICERS L. E. WRIGHT JOE CIENDENEN WILLIAM W. MURPHY JIM RHODES Prosidont Vico-President Secretary Treasurer The Tennessee student branch of the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1926. The society strives to de- velop those characteristics of initiative and ex- pressive ability that determine the difference between excellence and mediocrity in the en- gineering world. 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 speakers are the high- light of the program. FARM HOUSE OFFICERS LANE PARKISON LARRY JONES MYLES CARPENTER 80B8Y C. JOYNER LUTHER WILHELM GEORGE CANTRELL Prosidont Vico-Prosidont Recording Secretary Corresponding Socrotory Business Monogor JR. Historian Farm House Club was orgoniiod on the U.T. campus in the fall or 1956 with tho main objec- tive of becoming the Tonnossco Chapter of Farm Houso Fraternity. Farm House is a national frotornity with 17 chaptors located throughout tho Unitod States. Farm Houso is composed of studonts working toward a dogroo in agricuituro or any of fhe rolatod sciences. The objectives of Farm Houso aro: I. To Build Mon: 2. To effect bonds of brotherhood botweon its members: 3. To promote the moral, social and intellectual welfare of its mombors; and 4. To establish a homo for worthy studonts in agriculture or related sciences. In the fall of 1958. Farm Houso rented a house at 1520 Highland Avonua. and for the first, time the members were living togethor. At the prosent time thore are 19 activo mom- bors ar.d five faculty advisors. First Row. Lott to Right: George Cantrell. Jr., Lane Parkison, Luther Wilhelm. Bobby C. Joyner, Myles Car- penter, Wayr.e Smith. Second Row: Jimmy McKee. Jimmy Matthews, Herbert Holt. Jimmv Kindlo. Jim Stamper. John C. Campbell, Murrel Anderson, Jr.. Jamie Brown. Samir Maamary. Not Pictured: Larry Jones. Ooug Stamper. Ed Porter. Fred Warmbrod. 34 8 SPANISH CLUB First Row, Mr to right: Mary Jane Matter� , Carol Ward. Angela Fryer, Tina Bonnyman, Martha Binch, Karen Hicl� . Second Row: Norma King, Mary Alice Monoy. Jo Ann Pharris, Carole Adam, Patti Bradley, Anne Rascoe, Eveline Anderson, Kay Hasten, $u� an Elmore, Shirley Seagle. Third Row; Willi Humphrey. Chauncey Butler, Oavid Leedt. Elaino Hackerman, Dr. Swain, Dan Watson, Rick Creekmore, Mr. Heilman, Norman King. Or Wade, George Folks, OFFICERS KAREN HICKS...................Prosidont JOHN HAINOR .... Vice-President ANGELA FRYER . . Socrotery-Treesurer The Spanish Club was organized to provide entertainment and instruction for those who are interested in the various cultural manifestations of the Spanish people. Club members im- prove their knowledge of the langu- age, the literature, and the daily life of Spain and Spanish America: they also enjoy the companionship of per- sons of Spanish speech who are among us on the university campus. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS FRANK VEAL President CLARKE FOWLER Secretary WAOE CLUnON Treasurer The Business Administration Board wos established for the purposo of achieving o greater unity between the student organiiations of tho College of Business, promoting tho most effective relationships between those organizations and the University Administration and representing the students of the college in tho All Student's Club. A co-ordinoting council, the Board acts on all mat- ters of general concern to oil organlxotions in the Col- lege of Businoss. Momborship of tho Board consists of tho presidont and ono representative of each partici- pating organization and the College of Business repre- sentatives from tho All Student Club. A feculty mem ber serves as advisor to the Board. The Board publishes o newspaper, Strictly Business. sponsors personnel spoafors and holds a Businoss Board Ball each year. First Row. left to right: Jean Brewer. Frank Veal, Clarks Fowlar, Wade Cluiton, Mary 8ell Phelps. Second Row: Barry Ross, Jim Draper, Roby Price. David Vestal. Tom Penn, Herb McCartney. CliH Pettit. Jr„ Roy Adams, Le Hood. Steve Williams. George Yokley. Not Pictured: Jim Cross. IA0 APPRECIATION . . I N Here it is—the 1959 VOLUNTEER. It is a book filled with happenings of the past year. Each of the 364 pages is devoted to giving you. the subscribers, a summary of another eventful year on the University of Tennessee campus. We hope that it will mean as much to you as it does to those of us who have spent endless hours in making it a book which will be cherished in years to come. There are errors in the book which were unavoidable. For these we apologize. Even so we feel that it is a yearbook which will bring back fond memories in future years. On behalf of the staff I would like to express our appreciation to each of you for your contribution in making the 1959 VOLUNTEER a reality instead of a dream. The activities and events portrayed in the book are yours, and it is for you that this book was created. THE EDITOR I N APPRECIATION . . . to our many advertisers ... our friend' those helping to make this book possible . .. the business men downtown . . . neighboring drugstores and laundries ... restaurants and department stores ... job opportunities ... all groups interested in our university. Try to remember this, and next time you have a chance, say Thank You to our friends in business. The Business Staff sincerely hopes this yearbook has been a pleasure to our students, alumni, and friends, and is as profitable to our Advertisers as it is to us. THE BUSINESS MANAGER and THE BUSINESS STAFF 5or the ($e t in portrait are ALWAYS FROM THE CAMERA OF HAMILTON, NEW YORK Nationally known portrait photographers of colleges with Miller's 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. No charge for Bridal Services to Miller's brides, of course. 2) tit ramauc . . . is the word for printing plates by Gulbenk. • COLOR PROCESS • BLACK AND WHITE • LITHOGRAPHIC All plates in this book were made by GULBENK ENGRAVING CO NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MAGNKT MILLS. INC. CLINTON. TENNESSEE mutme Your Ice will tlirill to tlie hcauty treatment that is theirs in every pair of Charincttes. It’s the lanolin fin- ish... to ilia he your le s Joolt lovelier, Jeel lovelier! I n fashion’s new living” shades. I Comji fim en Id of your UNIVERSITY CENTER • Grill • Supply Store • Cafeteria • Book Store • Catering • Recreation Facilities Crossroads of the Campus Visit Your Old Friend, Doc. Ernest, Often for Courteous Service ELLIS ERNEST DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER OF THE CAMPUS ► PHONE 2-6103 Your patronage is solicited and appreciated Volunteer Is Good Cement VOLUNTEER PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY _____________________KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Repretentafive: C. W. WINEGAR Suife 412. Commercial Bonk Building KNOXViLLE. TENNESSEE Bank with the bank that serves... where you're always welcome... • 414 W. CLINCH • 3314 CHAPMAN HIGHWAY • 4805 KINGSTON PIKE • 2900 BROADWAY N.E. THE MAN OUT FRONT FEEDS SECURITY FEEDS SECURITY MILLS, INC. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Compliments of BYERLY'S CAFETERIA White Ave. at 16th Street One of the South's Most Modern Compliments Stuarts T Room Sake DRIVE IN tflalcif J SOUTH OF KNOXVILLE, TENN. U. S. 441 TENN. 127 THE TOGGERY PAUL S. DEAN Men’s Wear 1643 W. Cumberland Ave. 2 Pll BOOy BEnD5..„ ...cwn-ups.. ...S)T-uPS... ... PUSH- UPS .. X TOOK BOXirjG-.,. 0, to ... ARO Tennis... -T-fi-?- S� de-straddie POPS ... Fin ALL ... AFT€R tu o yt?ARS OF MAG-jviF cenr mvscic Bu upinG T was tvo Loneet? A ScRAwny vue munG, 8or A Mens r Rous rrmss OF POWeR FULL pevecopeD pmftmry______ 0ur fllY FR ODS ALL AVOIDED fW T ey peuT inF€RioR .... My PaRPoTS SHPOneD me for t cooupn’r Coittrol r� iy new STReoGTH 6RveP- Take KERN’S BREAD mmSeut te ut— CAST STONE COMPANY INCOSPOPATtO PHONE 4-3352 • CONCRETE • F A FLOOR ROOF SYSTEM • ROOF SLABS up to 50' SPAN • PRESTRESSED BEAMS TO 70' SPAN SUTHERLAND AVE. CONCORD STS. KNOXVILLE 12, TENNESSEE IN DOWNTOWN KNOXVILLE ON A SAFETY-PARK PARKING LOT NEWSOME LTD. MEN'S SHOP Distinctive Natural Styles I 640 W. Cumberland Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF SMOKY MOUNTAIN MARKET South End Henley Bridge Open Day and Nite BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Mann's 414 W. CLINCH AVE. ScL iver J Quality Clothiers Since 1912' 514 SOUTH GAY STREET STERLING r HOUSE 609-1) MARKET CADILLAC PONTIAC RODGERS COMPANY, INC. Oldest Dealers in the Southland West Main at Henley Street MU4T B£ l VHOLe- MertRTtfDcy mrenesret m rne got.c. prccRaw he must Be uhuimc TO Assume Ct Ar ResponsiBiLines. SERVICE FROM CANNING ANO PRESERVING DIVISIONS SEXTON PARK INDIANAPOLIS. IND. CHICAGO DALLAS DETROIT BOSTON ATLANTA PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA INDIANAPOLIS LONG ISLAND CITY JOHN £ex Uh k CD. NATIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS CHEMICAL DIVISION DETROIT. MICH. SPICE MILLING. OLIVE PACKING AND TEA PACKING DIVISIONS LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1885 P. O. BOX J S—CHICAGO 90, ILLINOIS 4501 W. 47th ST. PHONE—Virginia 7-5 00 C-onijikitnenls FIDELITY-BANKERS TRUST CO. Knoxville's Oldest Financial Institution 1914-1959 Wherever you are you v iil benefit by be- coming acquainted with a helpful experi- enced banker. University of Tennessee stu- dents are cordially invited to come in and discuss v ith our officers any financial ques- tions or problems you may have. We will be glad to see you at any time. PARK NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF GRADY JAQUES HAIR DRESSER 1815 Cumberland Pn. 4-2541 RESTAURANT Gay at Magnolia for an evening to remember THE KNOXVILLE HOTEL ASSOCIATION ANDREW JOHNSON HOTEL ARNOLD HOTEL FARRIGUT HOTEL ST. JAMES HOTEL SNIDER MOTORS FOREIGN DOMESTIC 535 Gay N.E. Graduation is the beginning of Life Begin it right by buying your diamond at TINDELL'S 520 MARKET $T. Compliments of HAWKINS MORTUARY LENOIR CITY LOUDEN YU 6-3571 Gl 8-2775 BANK OF KNOXVILLE Complete Banking Services 625 Market S.W. E. B. HALE HALE BROTHERS WM. C. HALE WHOLESALE Fruits Vegetables E. Main Morristown. Tenn. Spencer J MEN’S SHOP 327 W. Clinch CONLEY E. MORRIS New and Noteworthy Styles in Daytime and Evening Wear Sportswear Accessories radliond 4-0759 1836 Cumberland Ave.. S.W. Knoxville PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS