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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1960 volume:

Volunteer Stute °f Tennessee; us depicted by the Dedication 24 Activities 44 Honoraries 70 Beauties 102 Greeks 120 Athletics 214 Military 246 Classes 258 Organizations 312 1960 VOLUNTEER Tom Givens Editor Jim Ifithlle ltu ine K Manager f • Tennessee, a name which originated in the obscure history of the Cherokee Indians, has at different periods of its history been known by many other names. In 1796 the Southwest Territory became the state of Tennessee, being the first state organized out of the United States Territory. Tennessee is dotted with spots of special historical interest including the Hermitage, the Meriwether Lewis Monument, and Fort Nashboro. Numerous other homes and monuments reflect the spirit that made Tennessee and America great. This fun-loving sister of the land of stars and stripes is renown for her love of gray and carefree frolic. Jazz notes blow forth down on Beale Street while hundreds clamor for a seat at the Grand Old Opry, the oldest commercial program on radio. From the Ramp Festival in the cast to the Cotton Carnival in the west, visitors from all over the nation are attracted to numerous celebrations throughout the state. Tennessee is one of the nation’s favorite playgrounds because it is a land of high mountains, huge lakes, beautiful rivers, fertile fields, and modern towns and cities. One of the main attractions, of course, is the Great Smoky Mountains with 16 peaks more than 6.000 feet in altitude. On their slopes arc more than 4,000 different types of plant life—the greatest variety found in any one area in the temperate zone. The South today is a land in transition from a rural area in which farming was the most important economic activity to a land of cities and factories. This growth presents both problems and opportunities. The first city in Tennessee to be planned from its beginning was Kingsport. Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville, and Knoxville have developed progressive and farsighted planning programs. Several other states have modeled their planning legislation after Tennessee’s. lEUiisr Smoke billows from chimneys where only once fields stood; the whir of machines is heard where once only the buzzing of bees and crickets disturbed the calm; and free men ride to work where once slaves sweated under the broiling sun. This is the New South—young and eager in its bid for industrial competition with its sister regions. And Tennessee is keeping pace. Tennessee has many industrial advantages which include an abundance of inexpensive power, ample coal and natural gas; a great variety of agricultural, mineral and timber resources; excellent air, rail, highway and water transportation systems; and expanding markets. This is a combination of economic advantages offered by few areas in the world. One of the most important factors in the development of agriculture in the state is the TVA. It has been instrumental in improving living conditions on the farms by encouraging the widespread use of electricity. Complete electrification of the rural districts promises a new era of scientific agriculture to all of Tennessee. From the rich alluvial Delta land to the red clay hills in the east, Tennessee is a panorama of growth—fields freshly tilled, tender shoots peeping out of the earth, young plants valiantly asserting their place, and mature ones rising solid and stable. Everywhere, diversity is the agricultural keynote. From the vast earth’s treasure store man extracts and utilizes the wealth he finds. From the depts he gathers minerals, takes power from air and water currents, and builds with materials from the surface. The earth yields up her riches, and man creates from them the necessities and the luxuries of life. Such abundance of natural resources exists in Tennessee, a state generously endowed by Mother Nature. One of the most important resources is water, used for transportation and raw material. Coal is the leading mineral with a yearly output of 4,000 tons. The Copper Basin in East Tennessee produces more copper and sulphuric acid than any other region east of the Mississippi. Marble and Crab Orchard stone are quarried in large quantities. The white settlers in the eastern portion of Tennessee, who were from Virginia and North Carolina, in 1772 organized an independent government and adopted the famous “Articles of Watauga Association.” This was the first written constitution adopted west of the Alleghany Mountains, also the first constitution made by native Americans, and also the first Republic set up in the Western Hemisphere. Tennessee has had three constitutions. The first was drafted by the constitutional convention held in Knoxville in 1796. Tennessee has had five capital cities: Knoxville, Kingston, Murfreesboro, Memphis, and Nashville. From an unbroken wilderness, through a great many growing pains, Tennessee has emerged as a modern and efficient organization, capable of meeting the ever-increasing demands of today’s thriving world. Progressive leaders have inaugurated many programs for improvements and developments. Today Tennessee has one of the finest highway systems in the country. Numerous hospitals with the most modern facilities have and are being built while efficient brick and steel buildings are springing up everywhere to replace “the little red school houses.” Motivated by a driving spirit, Tennessee is expanding to meet the needs of her citizens. V The University of Tennessee serves the people of Tennessee through instruction, research, and public service. Founded in 1794 as Blount College, the first co-educational institution of higher education in the nation was elevated to East Tennessee College in 1807, to East Tennessee University in 1840, then to The University of Tennessee in 1879. The University is composed of fifteen colleges and schools offering a very broad scope of specialized studies and is bolstered by nine research organizations and two extension divisions. This is our alma mater— U.T., product of Tennessee. mm WWW THE GOVERNOR TO THE STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE It gives me a real pleasure to be able to greet you through the pages of The Volunteer. Although I have been a member of the Board of Trustees of the University since 1953, sometimes I feel that the press of other duties has limited my contacts with university personnel, and I welcome this opportunity to visit with you. It is impossible for me to emphasize enough the part the Uni- versity plays in our educational system. Through its many ac- tivities. reaching far beyond the limits of the campuses in Knoxville. Memphis and Martin, the University of Tennessee is helping lead the way toward a fuller, richer life for all our people. The Legislature has appropriated a large sum of money for the operation and enlargement of the University. Although not as large as we all wish that amount could be, it still is a con- siderable portion of the education budget. Your president. Dr. Andrew D. Holt, is a wise and able administrator, and I know he will see to it that the Legislature's appropriation is used for the greatest benefit of the greatest number of our people. No matter how good his plans are. however, they will be to no avail without the cooperation of every student, every faculty member and every staff member of the University. The value of the money, the time and the interest invested by our people in the University of Tennessee must in the final analysis depend upon those to whom this effort is directed—the students. I urge every student, undergraduate and graduate, resident and part-time, to make certain he is doing all he can to make his stay at the University mean as much as it can to himself and to our state. Sincerely, THE BOARD OF TR USTEES The Honorable Buford Ellington The Honorable Joe Morgan The Honorable W. F. Moss Mr. Frank R. Ahlgren Mr. Clyde B. Austin Dr. Frank P. Bowyer Mr. Ben Douglass Mr. Tom Elam Mr. Wayne Fisher Dr. E. Boyd Garrett Mr. Harry W. Laughlin Mr. Charles D. Lockett Judge William E. Miller Mr. Wassell Randolph Mr. Leonard Raulston Mr. Jerome G. Taylor Mr. Clyde M. York Dr. Andrew D. Holt . . . AND THE PRESIDENTS EMERITUS JAMES D. HOSKINS C. E. BREHM President Emeritus President Emeritus WE OUR NEW PRESIDENT DR. ANDREW A national figure in the field of education; a public speaker, par excellence; a man known for his friendly smile— that is The University of Tennessee’s 16th Pres- ident. Andrew David Holt. A native of the Volunteer State, Dr. Holt was born in the West Tennessee town of Milan on December -1, 1904. He received his Bachelor’s degree at Emory Uni- versity. then completed his formal education with the Master's and Doctor’s degrees at Columbia University. He later received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Union University in recognition of his service to education. DAVID HOLT Dr. Holt has served in virtually every capacity in the field of education from elementary school teacher to his present position as President. He joined the U.T. faculty in 1950 and since that time has contributed to the phe- nomenal development of the institution. As students at this university, we feel honored and proud to have such a man as leader of the “Hill.” Lead- ership of such quality is certain to advance our uni- versity. And now. we salute you—Dr. Andrew David Holt, President of The University of Tennessee. Admin istra ti ve 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 assist- ants 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 planning and administering student activities, counselling with students who have personal problems and many other phases of student welfare. officers 26 R. F. THOMASON Dean of Admissions and Records Admin istra ti ve Deans RALPH E. DUNFORD Dean of Students MARGARET L. CUNINGGIM Dean of Women 27 College °f Agriculture Agriculture is an industry of industries—a business for business. About 40 per cent of all jobs arc in or related to agriculture—jobs important to everyone, jobs with a future, jobs with financial and personal satisfaction. Those who serve in agriculture have a tremendous responsibility to humanity. Products of the farm and fores are needed to feed, clothe and house the popula- tion and to provide raw materials that keep our in- WEBSTER PENDERGRASS Doan of Agriculture dustries in motion; hence, the health and general wel- fare of our nation and the world are dependent upon agriculture. Especially in Tennessee is the role of agriculture basic to progress. Agriculture in Tennessee is big business. A vast majority of the people of the state earn their livelihood through farming or in a business or industry related to it. There can be no prosperity and progress for the state as a whole unless we have a stable, profitable agricul- ture which supports a progressive rural people. It is appropriate, therefore, that the College of Agriculture is an important unit in the University of Tennessee— the State University which serves all the people. Rural Sociology Dairy Manufacture Poultry Morgan Hall Journalism Finance iviatKcimg Glocker Business Administration Building The world of business offers a host of challenging adventures—adventures that satisfy talents and tastes of persons with vastly different aptitudes and ambitions. It offers the life of a big city or of a small town. It affords the busy atmosphere of department store or the unruffled calm of a statistician’s room; the boister- ous roar of a manufacturing plant or the quiet dignity of a bank; the dependable familiarity of a small office or the daily excitement of a great transportation system. It Is for those who would either teach, plan, or do; for those who would create and those who would sell. It is a world dedicated to service—taking the raw mate- rials of the earth, transforming them into usable and necessary articles, even delivering them to the waiting Transportauon consumer. Truly, the student who selects his future from the specialized careers and stimulating environ- ments of business will be entering a field that molds and reflects the progress of humanity. The student will also be entering a field that today makes greater remands of his talents. Huge and com- plex modern business increasingly is seeking the de- veloped ability and professional understanding gained through higher education. In the South, particularly, a rapid industrial expansion has created urgent new needs for trained personnel. The University of Tennessee’s College of Business Administration is a complete educational training center where young men and women may prepare to fill these key jobs. Business Administration FRANK B. WARD Dean of Business Administration College Education The College of Education is organized lo perform three major functions: to provide professional curricula for the training of prospective teachers and administra- tive personnel of the schools; to provide opportunities for inservice improvement and other professional service to educational institutions and agencies of Tenn- essee; to promote and guide educational research. The University of Tennessee is proud of its new P.P Claxton Education Building, under the administration N. E. FITZGERALD Dean of Education Home Economics Education 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 enviroments. To faciliate the realization of its goals in education, the College cooperates with other agencies in continu- ous efforts to improve 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 membership in the Amercian Association of Colleges for Teacher Educa- tion, and all of its programs arc fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teachers Education. Elementary Education Music Education Art Education P. P. Claxton Education Building Mechanical Nuclear Ferris Hall An industrial plant outlined against the evening sky ... a super-highway sweeping across a mammoth suspension bridge ... a dam with its generators turning water power into useful energy ... a vat filled with mold making penicillin for the nation’s doctors .. . these are but a few of the signposts of modern engineering. A vast and indispensable profession, engineering com- bines art and science, initiative and imagination in the transformation of materials and power into useful products and services. Tennessee is becoming a leading southern industrial state. As such, its need and demand for engineers is increasing because every new industry creates new Chemical opportunities. New industries are locating in Tennessee and old ones are expanding. Today nearly every village has at least one industrial plant. In addition, govern- ment agencies such as Tennessee Valley Authority, the Atomic Energy Commission, and the Arnold Air Engi- neering Development Center requires large numbers of engineers. The University unit responsible for training such technical personnel for industry and government is the College of Engineering, a combination of seven depart- ments representing the major engineering branches. Graduates from the College of Engineering serve Tennessee, the South, and the nation. College °f Engineering A. T. GRANGER Dean of Engineering Division of University Extension JAMES E. ARNOLD Dean of University Extension Film Service The University of Tennessee conducts general exten- sion activities through the several colleges, schools and departments of the institution. Short courses and conferences, correspondence and class teaching, the broadcasting service, library extension service, and speech and drama contests fully demonstrate the fea- sibility and effectiveness of this type of education effort. Further extending adult education to the entire state are extension lectures, public administration services, including a municipal technical advisory service, audio- visual education, and publications. The administration of this work is coordinated through the Division of University Extension with various departments afford- ing avenues through which this service may be ex- tended to the state. University Extension Building bHHUUHIC DUnuuL urriui. Graduation Day A wide variety of graduate study opportunities are made available to students at the University of Tenn- essee. Programs of study leading to the Master’s degree are offered through all colleges, schools and major departments of the University. The University’s graduate program includes arrange- ments whereby opportunities for graduate study in certain fields include the advantages of the social, natural, and industrial laboratories of Tennessee and its area. Provisions are made for field studies in various areas such as geology, education, and agriculture. The University’s College of Medicine, located at Memphis, offers a fully accrediated program of medical study. The University’s School of Social Work in Nash- ville offers a fully accredited two-year graduate pro- gram in Social Work. Graduate School G. K. DALE WANTLING Dcau of Graduate School James D. Hoskins Library Nutrition Family Relations Foods Department Home Economics Building The College of Home Economics is a major unit of the University of Tennessee, the Land Grant College for Tennessee. This means that the total home eco- nomics program of The University of Tennessee in- culdes not only resident teaching through the College of Home Economics but also research through the Experimental Station, and Extension Services through the Home Demonstration and 4-H Club programs. This highly effective combination makes The University of Tennessee a first choice for the study of home economics. The University of Tennessee College of Home Eco- nomics combines the advantages of both a large and Exactness College of Home Economics LAURA ODLAND Dean of Home Economics small college. It draws its strength not only from its nationally-known faculty, but from its position in the University “family.” As one of the several colleges of the University, the College of Home Economics is priv- ileged to offer its students the resources of the other colleges. Within the College of Home Economics students may specialize in child development and family relations, foods and institution management, home management, home economics education, home demonstration methods, nutrition, related art and crafts, or textiles and clothing. Students also have a choice of a whole variety of electives from other colleges. The College of Home Economics offers all areas both at the graduate and undergraduate levels. 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 perspective and a more creative understanding of the spirit of law. A charter member of the Association of American Law Schools, the College of Law also cooperates with the American Bar Association, having followed their recommendations for admission qualifications. The out- standing national law school honor society, The Order of the Coif, has also been installed at the University of Tennessee. Membership in the Order Ls limited to law W. H. WICKER Law Class Dean of Law 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 supervision the student is introduced to the law in practice through personal contact with cli- ents and their problems. In addition to the Legal Aid Clinic, students receive practical experience through a Moot Court which meets once a week and runs throughout the year. Sen- ior 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 Review has been adopted by the Tenn- essee Bar Association as its official publication. f—- Law Building Geology Botany Anthropology—“Tribes that Slumber” The primary purpose of the College of Liberal Arts is to acquaint the student with broad and representative fields of knowledge and to increase his ability to apply this knowledge. It seeks to create for the individual a basis for mature private life and intelligent participation in society, while laying the groundwork for a successful Liberal Arts It provides an invaluable foundation for those whose interests and talents will lead them into research, scholarship, and teaching. To those who plan careers in KENNETH L. KNICKERBOCKER Dean of Liberal Arts Geography business, industry, the professions, or government service, it gives a broad useful education. Despite the fact that education breadth is the chief goal of the Bachelor of Arts Curriculum, the system of majors and minor provides for some degree of con- centration. 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 activity with Ayres Hall. Hosier Hall, Dabney Hall, Science Hall and other housing departments of the College of Liberal Arts. Under the direction of Kenneth L. Knicker- bocker, the college is continually striving to better its program. ACTIVITIES Having to be at several meetings each day can sometimes he very tiring. especially when tico meetings occur at the same time. This is the situation that many people- engaged in many activities face. Each one feels however, that the experience gained by joining in these activities will be of value to him after college when it is necessary to earn a living and become adjusted to the habits of many people. Sitting, left to right: Barbara Short, Carol Ewing, Stan Cashdollar. Kay Franklin, Carolyn Groover, Sammy Qualls, Ki Christenbury. Standing: Eddie Smith, Ben Hooper, Joyce Hensley. Linda Smith. Charlie Miller, Connie Guffce. The 1960 46 Tom Givens .................................Editor-in-Chief Jim Biddle ..............................Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Activities Ben Hooper ..........................................Editor Lillian Fuqua Anne Goddard Bill Stokely Carol Griffin Mary Susan Reeder Emily SafToid Sullenberger Nancy Sams Lucy Howell Betty Jo Woodson Janet Perry Athletics Charlie Miller ......................................Editor Bob Sharp J. C. Tucker Buzz Binkley Harvey Jester Dick Schmus Art Don Evans ...........................................Editor Beauties Mary Brown .......................................Co-Editor Martha Brown .....................................Co-Editor Jancy Snepp Judy Laubseher Judy Bass Margaret Murrey Dale May Ann Ware Jody Bacon Martha Dempster Ricky Byrn Frances LaNievc Thomas Davidson Classes Carol Ewing ......................................Co-Editor Ki Christen berry ................................Co-Editor Betty Colville Gail Irwin Bill Robinson Don McClure Betty Sharp .. Greek Fraternities Ed Smith ............................................Editor Brenda Jo Smith Bill Dutton Ray Arnold Carol Walker Jack Harmon Brigham Young Joanne Underwood Charlie James Volunteer Who drew these damned lay-outs? We messed up the file. Greek Sororities Barbara Short ......................................Editor Becky Ford Melinda Manley Lynna Hicks Porter Ryland Carolyn Janan Flynn Dianna Wynn Huifstetler Honorarics Joyce Hinsley ......................................Editor Joy Vinson Mickey Neill Patsy White Ann Johnson Pat Whillis Ardis Hunter John Carrikcr Mary McCurry Military Linda Smith ........................................Editor Judy McKenzie Bill Jennings Organizations Stan Cashdollak ....................................Editor Hope Holcolm Jim Elmore Angelo Zigrino Judy Herrmans Mike Fletcher VOLUNTEER Office Staff Connie Guevee .....................................Manager Paula Frazier Gloria Jean Barbara McCarter Patti Copeland Maggart Advertising Charles Tombkas ...................................Manager Libby Huster Harold Shivers Tommy Tate Collections Sammy Qualls ......................................Manager Tommy Jackson Jim Reynolds Dick Schmus Office Stall Kay Franklin ...................................Co-Manager Carolyn Groover ................................Co-Manager Judy Anderson Sonja Eliassen Bev Johnson Joy AcutT Organizations Richard Ray .......................................Manager Carol Ewing Dixon Kirkland Ann Novinger Sales Kathrikk Smith .................................Co-Manager Ann Dixon ......................................Co-Manager George Spence LANNY TUCKER Business Manager HENRY EVANS First term Editor The Phoenix Staff—Sitting, left to right: Kay Reager, Jeff Greene, Sue Renick, Editor; Julie Means. Standing: Dr. Daniel, Faculty advisor: James Clemmer. The Orange CLETA JONES Second term Editor 48 and White Seated at desk: Henry Evans. Second Row. Left to Right: Dwayne Sum- mars, Cieta Jones, Paula Mauro, Cecelia Wright. Clift Goodlett. George Nelson. Bill Haddox. EDITORIAL STAFF First Term HENRY EVANS LANNY TUCKER CLETA JONES GEORGE NELSON SARAH ANDERSON DWAYNE SUMMAR PAT SW1NGLEY PEGGY ROWLAND MICKEY MURPHY PAULA MAURO RODGER FISHER ALAN MILLER KAY REAGOR HENRY POSERT KATHERINE MAHON E'ditor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor lsitSWnf Managing Editor News Editor Copy Editor Feature Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Picture Editor Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager National Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Office Manager Second Term CLETA JONES LANNY TUCKER DWAYNE SUMMAR MICKEY MURPHY MARGARET BOWLAND GAYLE BUCHANAN CECILIA WRIGHT GEORGE LAPIDES PAT SWINGLEY Cl IA RLES A PPLETON RODGER FISHER ALAN MILLER KAY REAGOR HENRY POSERT KATHERINE MAHON Managing Editor Business Manager Managing Editor Assistant Managing Eaitor News Editor Assistant News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Society Editor Copy Editor Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager National Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Office Manager The Oranye and White, U.T.'s ofticial student news- paper for 54 years, advanced a little closer to its ulti- mate All-American goal this school year under the editorships of Henry Evans and Cieta Jones, both in the University School of Journalism. Founded in 1904, the Oranye and While is a 12-page weekly tabloid, published each Friday by the Univer- sity of Tennessee students. Editorial appointments, usually taken from recommendations by retiring edi- tors-in-chief. are made by the U.T. Publications Council. Special Oranye and While advisor is Frank B. Thorn- burg. Jr., assistant professor journalism, who has helped O W editors and staffers for the past four years. The Oranye and While attempts to present campus news in a thorough, intensive, and impartial manner. Its feature articles are aimed at promoting the Univer- sity’s student activity programs. O W editorials, usual- ly written by the editor-in-chief, reflect opiniosis shared by editors and staff members. Business Manager Lanny Tucker had charge of the Oranye and White poeketbook this year and has proved to be a capable and efficient financial officer. He heads the advertising and circluation phase of the paper. 49 Walter Barlow, Editor-in-Chief: Dale Dun ton, News Editor. The Tennessee Engineer STAFF WALTER BARLOW DALE DUNTON BILL ALTHAUSER Editor-in-Chief News Editor Circulation Manager First Row, Left to Right: Bill Althauser. Dale Dunton. Walter Barlow. Second Row: Rickv Byrn. Jim Strickland. Jack Griesby. MEMBERS RICKY BYRN JACK GRIGSBY JIM STRICKLAND The Tennessee Engineer is the official undergraduate publication of the College of Engineering. It keeps the students on the campus and the alumni in industry in- formed on engineering activities and accomplishments at school and throughout the state. Articles range from Ace Day Queens” and “Engineers’ Ball” to “Missile Developments.” Written and edited by the students, the Tennessee Engineer is published four times a year. Work on the .staff gives engineering students a chance to broaden their horizons and to make contact with engineers and executives. The Tennessee Farmer, the official student publica- tion 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, agricultural students and their parents, high schools teaching agriculture, county agricultural agents, and general subscribers. It contains news of stu- dent and alumni activities, technological innovations for Tennessee Agriculture, and developments in the student’s chosen field. Written and edited by agricultural students, the Tennessee Farmer is published four times a year. Work- ing on the staff gives a student the opportunity to broaden his perspective of agriculture. The Tennessee Farmer is a member of the Agricul- ture College Magazines Associated. EMMETT BARKER STAFF Editor-in-Chief CHARLES WILSON Business Manager WAYNE HARR Managing Editor JOE MORRIS Advertising Manager SAM WOMACK Circulation Manager FRED WARMBROD Assistant Circulation Manager GEORGE MAYS IssisraiK Circulation Manager JIM HERBERT Assistant Circulation Manager BOBBY VANTREASF Assistant Circulation Manager WILLIAM WOMACK Associate Editor JIM WILSON Associate Editor ELMO LUNN Associate Editor JACK WHITE Associate Editor KENNETH FRANKS Associate Editor TOM DAVIS Associate Editor STEVE CATES Associate Editor JIMMY HITE Assistant Editor The Tennessee Farmer First Row. Left to Right: Emmett Barker, Charles Wilson. Wayne Harr. Sam Womack. Second Row: Jim Herbert, Max Head. Steve Cates William Womack, Fred Wormbrod. 61 L«.-ft to Right: Prof. W. C. Tucker, Dr. Adams. Kay Dillon, Mr. Harris� , Ella Kav Geiger, Mr. Smith. Mr. Thornburg. The Publications Council MEMBERS PROFESSOR W. C. TUCKER DR. PERCY ADAMS MR. FRANK THORNBURG MR. JULIAN HARRISS MR. JAMES L. SMITH MISS KAY DILLON MISS ELLA KAY GEIGER Chairman Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Alumni Representative Alumni Representative Student Representative Student Representative The Publishing Association of the University of Ten- nessee is a non-profit corporation which publishes the school yearbook. The Volunteer, and the school paper. The Orange and White. Known as the Publications Council, the Board of Directors is composed of two faculty members and one alumnus who are appointed by the President of the University 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 stockhold- er 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 the responsibilities of the Board are the general policies and financial supervision of The Vol- unteer and The Orange and White. The board members select the student executives of the publications and assist the business managers in handling sales, adver- tising, and other financial details. To help promote interest in the University and its publications, the Board assists in providing free copies of The Orange and While which are distributed in the Tennessee high school libraries. The Board also con- tributes to the annual conference of state high school editors and establishes the standards for the selection of Torchbearers. 52 First Row. Left to High': Julia M. Bass. Secretary; A. Jeanne Barkley. Secretary; Sancy Hail, Secretary; Alice Moore. Associate Editor of Alumni Publications; Dorothy Palen. Records Secretary. Second Row; Darlene Tice. Secretary; Rachel Smith. Secretary; Betty Stone. Secretary-Bookkeeper: Evelyn Bales. Secretary. HOWARD il LUM5DEN Director of Placemen! The Alumni Association is composed of Graduate Students of the University. Seniors become members of the Association for a one-year period after which they may retain active status by contributing to the annual Alumni Fund Drive. Members receive copies of the three Alumni publica- tions. 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 sup- port for the full development of the institution. 2. To bring to Tennessee the best men and women enrolled in secondary schools of the state. 3. To maintain accurate biographical records of Alumni and recognize them for their achievements. 4. To assist in securing such publicity as will increase the prestige of the University. 5. To promote further growth of the Personal Bu- reau. The Bureau of Personnel Service was established by the University fo� - the purpose of assisting in the placement of Alumni and Seniors. Alumni are urged to notify the Bureau of any possible opening for Ten- nessee men and women and to call upon the Bureau of Personnel Service for assistance when unemployed. JOHN M. SMAKTT Executive Alutnni Secretary HAYWOOD HARRIS Afnnini Field Secretary The U T. A lu rnni Association 5i LARRY LILLARD ASC Vice-President First Row: Roy Adams, Jack Arthur, Peggy Baseman. Sid Blalock. Second Row: Ralph Burns, Forrest Callo- way. Paul Cromwell. Jim Crum. Third Row: Elizabeth Davis, Jim Draper, McCoy Franklin, Sally Hopkins. Fourth Row: Rex Horner, Martha Hudson. Lila Mae Isbill, Thomas Johnson. Fifth Row: Larry Lillard, Joseph Lukowski, Sandra McFarland, Patricia Middleman Sixth Row: Sue Pressly, Joe Price, Larry Redden. Jim Rippy. Seventh Row: Don Sharp, Arthur Neyle Sol- lee. John Sullivan. Rusty Vandevelde. 54 Eighth Row: James White. JACK ARTHUR ASC President The 1960 ASC has 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 same 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. Homtccming decorations took the form of sorority displays on the University Center lawn and decorations at the various fra- ternity houses. The 1960 All-Sing was bigger and better than ever. The two-night Carnicus will again be presented this year. 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; a better guidance service may be available to students; vend- ing machines may be in the girls’ dormitories. These are only some of the projects which have kept ASC busy during the year. ASC, under the leadership of President Jack Arthur and Vice- President Larry Lillard, 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. The All Students' Club JACK ARTHUR LARRY LILLARD ROY ADAMS ELIZABETH DAVIS KAY DILLON JOYCE McMASTERS sandra McFarland COUNCIL President Vice-President Activities Hoard Chairman Traditions Hoard Chairman Public Relations Hoard Chairman Finance and Research Hoard Chairman Secretarial Hoard Chairman SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARTHUR NEYLE SOLLEE RANDY AYRES LARRY REDDEN MARTHA HUDSON SANDY GRAF Senior President Senior President Se iior Vice-President Senior Secretary Senior Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES A. WHITE JOHN SULLIVAN SUE PRESSLY EVA NOWLIN Junior President Junior Vice-President Junior Secretary Junior Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS RUSTY VANDEVELDE ■JAMES E. YORK PATTI RETHORST PATRICIA MIDDLEMAS Sophomore President Sophomore Vice-President Sophomore Secretary Sophomore Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE DERRYBERRY COLLINS BONDS LILA MAE ISBILL SALLY HOPKINS Freshman President Freshman Vice-President Freshman Secretary Freshman Treasurer COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES PEGGY BASEMAN SID BLALOCK RALPH BURNS RORREST CALLOWAY JIM CRUM McCOY FRANKLIN- REX HORNER THOMAS JOHNSON FRANA JONES JOSEPH LUKOWSKI BETTY PENDERGRASS DELORES PRATT JOE PRICE JIM RIPPY DON SHARP KYLE R. WEEMS RONALD YARBROUG11 Education Representative Engineering Representative Engineering Representative Liberal Arts Representative Engineering Representative Engineering Representative Agriculture Representative Liberal Arts Representative Business Representative Business Representative Home Economics Representative Liberal Arts Representative Education Representative Business Representative Business Representative Law Representative Liberal Arts Representative OTIIER REPRESENTATIVES RALPH GORDON Rep.-at-large JIM DRAPER Freshman Advisor ASC Council, Left to Right: Sandra McFarland, Jack Arthur, Larry Lillard. Roy Adams. Standing: Paul Cromwell, Elizabeth Davis, Joyce McMasters. The Council hard at work. AWs Executive Board, First How. Left to Right Joyce Mi Mas- ELIZABETH DAVIS ter. Elizabeth Davis, Dolores Pratt. Second Row Ann Decker, AU'S President Ann Thompson, Frann Jones. Associated Women Students AWS is the government body of UT. women stu- dents and is a member of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, the national organization of college women. Every woman student on campus is an AWS mem- ber She becomes an active member upon the payment of the dues of seventy-live cents each year and is given the opportunity to participate m AWS elections AWS works with the administration and the All Students’ Council in establishing and keeping rules which govern women students. The three boards of AWS. Executive, Judicial, and Legislative, sponsor an orientation program for fresh- men and transfer women each fall. They also sponsor a Friendship Week m February. The Tennessee Girl is the annual publication of AWS which gives information on campus life for freshmen women and which contains the social regulations gov- erning all women students. AWS Legislate e Board. First Row. Left to Right Janette Seaton, Sue Prcssly, Mrs. Foster. Joyce McMastcr. Kitty Bible. Sue Corbett. Second Row Andy Cooper,'Clara Cox. Patsy McBroom, Barbara Ingram. Barbara Short. Third Row Helen Guffee, Barbara Richardson. Janie Lou Sweat. Kay Dillon. Becky Long AWS Judicial Board. First Row. Left to Right: Becky Powell. Ann Cook. Alice Johnson. Dolores Pratt, Carolyn Carver, Barbara Drake. Second Row: Betty Duke, Mike Maunsellc, Lane Lister, Martha Brown, Margaret Mann. EXECUTIVE BOARD JUDICIAL BOARD ELIZABETH DAVIS President DELORES PRATT JOYCE McMASTER First Vice-President MRS. GLENN McCOY FRANA JONES Second Vice-President BETTY DUKE ANN DECKER Secretary ANN COOK ANN THOMPSON Treasurer CAROLYN CARVER DELORES PRATT Judicial Board President MARGARET MANN MISS ELISE DAVIS Advisor BARBARA DRAKE ALICE JOHNSON MARTHA BROWN legislative board MIKE MAUNSELLE JOYCE McMASTER Chairman BECKY POWELL MRS. FOSTER Advisor President Advisor Barbara Blount Jennie Armstrong Kittie Kain Polly McClung Henson Hall Temple Court West Hall Blount Hall 017 and 925 Temple SOPHOMORE CLASS Frosh Board BARBARA SHORT PATSY McBROOM SUE CORBETT CLARA COX Business Administration Liberal Arts Home Economics Education JUNIOR CLASS ANDY COOPER JANETTE SEATON SUE PRESSLY HELEN GUFFEE Business Administration Liberal Arts Home Economics Education SENIOR CLASS BECKY LONG BETSEY ANDERTON BARBARA INGRAM KAY DILLON KITTY BIBLE BARBARA RICHARDSON JANIE LOU SWEAT Business Adminisfretion Liberal Arts Home Eeoixomies Education Panhcllenic President ISA Representative Editor Tennessee Girl Independent Students’ Association OFFICERS First Term SUE PRESSLY President UNA MAE WRIGHT Girls’ Vice-President CHARLES WILSON Boys’ Vice-President JOYCE HACKNEY Recording Secretary INELL JOLLEY Corresponding Secretary PAT WELCH Treasurer PAT TIGNOR Historian Second Term SUE PRESSLY President INELL JOLLEY Girls' Vice-President WAYNE HARR Boys’ Vice-President DARLA HALE Recording Secretary SUSAN WEAKLEY Corresponding Secretary DEE STONE Treasurer NANCY SQUIRES Historian The University of Tennessee chapter of Independent Students Association is an affiliated member of the Na- tional Independent Students Association (N.I.S.A.) and was founded on this campus in 1938. Meeting every Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the University Center, the organization engages in both social and service ac- tivities. Any independent student may attend these meetings and thus become active in the independent movement. One of our outstanding members, Martha Childress, was selected to 1960 Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Many projects and activities kept the members busy throughout the year. The New Members Group spon- sored the Freshman Dance held at Beaver Brook Coun- try Club at which Sandra Little was crowned freshman queen. A steak fry at Cades Cove climaxed the fall membership drive not long before ISA’ers were in- volved in erecting a homecoming display, “Vols En- tangle L.S.U.,” with their usual spirit and enthusiasm. Proceeds of the Christmas sock auction were used to fill baskets for needy families during the Christmas season. The winter retreat was held in Gatlinburg. ISA also participated in intramurals, presented the play “John Loves Mary,” and sent delegates to the National Convention. The third annual spring formal climaxed another successful year for ISA. This year ISA mem- bership 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. First Row: James Abernathy, Suzy Adcock, Gwen Ansley, Janice Beard. Emmett Barker, Doris Boling. Second Row: Ivan Brody, Norma Jean Brumit, Steve Cates, Martha Childress, Barbara Christian, Janice Clement. Third Row: Joel Collins. Doug Dut- ton. Dottie Eblen, Joyce Finnell, Ann Foote, Judy Fox. Fourth Row: Joyce Hackney, Darla Hale, Mary Haley. Jim Herbert, Jim Hite. Genny Hood. Fifth Row: Pat Hunt, Jerry Mac Hyde, Roger Jeffers, Alice Johnson, Nancy Ann Jones, David Coolman. Sixth Row: Margie Lafever, Evelyn Lawson, William Ledford, Nancy Lindsey, Sandra Little, Suzanne Lorenz. Seventh Row: Hugh Loveday, Jim Major, Carolyn Maurer, Virginia Milner, Jane Montgomery, Barbara Myers. Eighth Row: Geneva McDonald, Sandra McFarland. Peggy Mc- Loughlin, Jimmy Passmore, Peggy Powell. Sue Pressly. Ninth Row: Ben Rice, Barbara Richardson, Lynn Robinson, Paul Robinson, Mary Ross, Phillip Roun- sa ville. Tenth Row: Janice Rowland. Mar- jorie Sherman, Cynthis Smith. Gen- ny Smith. Olga Sprinkle. Nancy Squires. Eleventh Row: Emily Swafford, Pat Tigmore, Adeline Thomas, Carolyn Trusler, Katy May Vamell, Bar- bara Ann Walt. Twelfth Row: Mary Ward, Alice Wattenbergor, Pat Welch, Frieda Gay White, Barbara Williams, Una Mae Wright, Helen Young. 1959 Officers. Left to Right: Dave Litton, Secretary: Tommy Johnson. Treasurer; Jim Draper. President; Bobby Sherwood, Band Correspondent. First Row: Bill Bennett, Jim Dra- per, Stan Guthrie. Second Row: Ed- d i e Hagewood, Paul Henze, Tom- my M. Johnson. 1960 Officers, Left to Right, Sitting: Dave Litton, Vice President; Tommy Johnson, President. Standing: Eddie Hagewood, Band Correspondent; Jimmy Naifeh, Treas- urer; Rusty Vandevelde, Secretary. The Nahheeyali Board presented the Brothers Four for winter Nahheeyali. Third Row: Lee Levy, Dave Lit- ton, Tom Looney. Fourth Row: Jim Ma j o r , Mike Mount, Jimmy Naifeh. Fifth Row: Bob Qualls, Bobby Sherwood, Dick Sloan. Sixth Row: Rusty Vandevelde, Jim Weir. Nahheeyayli Board, Sitting, Left to Right: Bobby Shenvood, Dick Sloan, Dave Litton, Jim Draper, Tommy M. Johnson, Rusty Vandevoldc. Standing: Stan Guthrie, Paul Henze, Lee Levy, Jim Naifeh, Jim Major, Tom Looney, Eddie Hagewood, Bill Crump. Nahheeyayli Governing Board 1959 OFFICERS JIM DRAPER, K2 President MIKE MOUNT, 2AE Vice-President TOMMY M. JOHNSON, ‘ITA Treasurer DAVE LITTON, IIKA Secretary BOBBY SHERWOOD, 2K Band Correspondent 1960 OFFICERS TOMMY M. JOHNSON, ITA President DAVE LITTON, IIKA Vice-President JIMMY NAIFEH, +SK Treasurer RUSTY VANDEVELDE, A Tit Secretary EDDIE HAGEWOOD, KA Band Correspondent MEMBERS TOM LOONEY, A IT BILL BENNETT. ATA STAN GUTHRIE. K2 PAUL HENZE. AX A JIM WEIR. ZAR JITTER ADAMS, IIKT BILL SULLIVAN, 2SX BOB QUALLS. 2 B BOBBY SHERWOOD, AX LEE LEVY, ZBT JIM MAJORS. ISA Nahheeyayli is one of the most popular terms on the University of Tennessee campus. The Board, composed of a representative from each fraternity and from the Independent Students Association, was founded in 1924 for the purpose of joining the various Greek or- ganizations in a cooperative movement to book the nation’s top dance bands and orchestras for the enter- tainment of the student body. Since its founding, the Nahheeyayli Board has been the only organization on campus who may book “out of town” bands, thus elim- inating the high competition among the fraternities to see who could bring in the biggest attraction. In working together the group has been able to re- duce the individual cost and at the same time to spon- sor bigger and better attractions than ever before, en- abling the U.T. students to enjoy listening to and danc- ing to the nation’s greatest 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. 61 The Queen and her Court, Left to Right: Betty Wilburn, Margie Bails, Betty Duke, Barbara Wayman, Florence Fair. Miss Betty Duke is selected Homecoming Queen 1959. Here is another example of the fine work done at the fraternity houses for the homecoming displays. Pi Beta Phi's I Tawt I Taw a Putty Tat! wins sorority compe- tition. HOMECOMING 1959 ALUMNI EVENTS Friday, November 6‘ Alumni Registration at University Center and Farragut Hotel Adawayhi Pep Rally Presentation of Barmvarmin’ Queen at Alumni Memor- rial Gym Saturday, November 7 Alumni Registration at University Center and Farragut Hotel Fraternity house decorations and sorority displays Fraternity Open House Tennessee versus L.S.U., Shields-Watkins Field Presentation of Homecoming Queen Homecoming Advisory Board, Seated, Left to Right: Barbara Ingram, Margie Wade. Standing: Roy Adams. Linda Hauk. Homecoming Co-Chairmen Kay Dillon and Tommy Johnson Homecoming Never, perhaps, is the campus more collegiate than it is at homecoming. Alumni from everywhere return to U.T. to re-live a part of their college days. For them it is a day of excitement and celebration. The gaiety of the displays adds excitement to the homecoming activities. Days before homecoming, the Greeks are busy working on the displays—secretly and noisily. Some worked until early hours of the morning before the judging occurred. To keep the Homecoming spirit going, the Vols de- feated the nation’s No. 1 team, L.S.U., 14-13. Miss Betty Duke, the 1959 Homecoming Queen, and her court were presented during half-time ceremonies. Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Sigma were named as win- ners of the display competition. Kappa Sigs' “The Great Tiger Chase” wins fraternity competi- tion. Left to right: Richard Ray, Advisory Board; Donna Griffith, Jim Crum, Co-Chairmen; Kay Franklin, and Don Stansberry, Advisory Board All-Sing, 1960 PROGRAM The All Students Club Presents 29th Year — February 26, I960, 7:30 P.M. Alpha Xi Delta Kitty Sneed, Director “Blue Tango “The Gypsy Love Song” Alpha Tau Omega “I Had A Dream, Dear” Kappa Sigma Tommy McDougle, Director “Granada” “Old Man River” Chi Omega “I Could Write A Book” Kappa Delta Gailya Finley, Director “Tumbling Tumbleweed” “Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah” Sigma Phi Epsilon “Love Walked In Phi Gamma Delta Joe Cecil, Director “Speak Low” “Medley From ‘Carousel’” INTERMISSION Delta Delta Delta Linda Hauk, Director “Stay As Sweet As You Are” “Medley From ‘South Pacific’ ” Pi Beta Phi “Mr. Sandman” Sigma Chi Bill Clark, Director “I Believe” “Dancing In the Dark” Sigma Alpha Epsilon “Lucky Old Sun” Zeta Tau Alpha Barbara Ingram, Director “Aura Lee” “This Old Man” Alpha Delta Pi “Bye, Bye Blues” Phi Sigma Kappa Paul Ward, Director “Black Is the Color of My True Love’s Hair” “Oklahoma 64 The 29th Annual All-Sing really had a “Stairway to the Stars” as 14 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 1960 All-Sing was dedicated to Dr. Ruth Ste- vens, a loved and renowned history professor at the University, in appreciation for her service to the University. The Tri-Delt’s won top honors in the sorority com- petition with their version of “Stay As Sweet As You Are” and “Medley From ‘South Pacific’,” and the Kappa Sig’s captured fraternity honors with “Gran- ada” and “Old Man River.” In the small group division Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon walked away with the winners’ tro- phies. A most entertaining finale was presented by the Singers to conclude the evening of entertainment and fun. 65 The AOPi’s skit, What’s the The chi Omega's gave their version of the In ADPi's skit. I Love My State, But Truth About Mother Goose’ world without men in their skit, 1995 Oh You Territory, Congressmen were gave the audience quite a differ- snowed into making Alaska the 49th ent opinion of the age-old story- state, book character Top: The SAE's skit. Strictly for the Birds, was strictly a winner! Bottom: The KD's were ' tough, classic tough as the winners with their skit. The Invitation in Their Eyes. The 1959 Carnicus Camicus—a combination of the words carnival and circus—added a bit of Hollywood to the format by mak- ing the theme “Hollywood Holidays”— a perfect de- scription of Carnicus at its finest. Again, Carnicus ran for two nights giving everyone a chance to see the most spectacular college production in the South. The winners of this year’s production were Kappa Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Carnicus Co-Chairmen Dave Young and Sandra Graf. Advisory Board: Martha Childres, Bob Qualls, Barbara Way- man, Dave Atkin, Florence Fair. PROGRAM Alpha Delta Pi “I Love My State. But Oh You Territory” Sigma Chi The Mating Game” Alpha Omicron Pi What's the Truth About Mother Goose Sigma Alpha Epsilon “Strictly for the Birds Chi Omega Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Delta Alpha Tau Omega INTERMISSION “1995 “See You in the Funnies” The Invitation in Their Eyes” “Where to from Here” FINALE Top: The excited winners—Kappa Delta—accept their trophy. Bottom: SAE's do it again! The Sigma Chi’s in their skit, “The Mating Game, gave a hilarious rendition of mail- order women. The ATO’s in their skit, Where to from Here, showed us What Lies Ahead? Fun was the theme in Phi Sigs’ skit. “See You in the Funnies. 67 Carolyn P. Brown Memorial Univer- sity Center. The University Center Whether you plan to listen to music, attend a meet- ing, watch a movie, study, or just drink coffee with friends, the University 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 bowling alley 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.” University Center Chairman. Don Sharp 68 Nice day today, isn’t it? The Center is suitable for both recreation and studying. This was the year it snowed! Bowling was added to the recreational facilities at the University Center. 69 HONORARIES The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is incomparably the finest area of primeval wilderness in eastern America, containing 436.000 acres of indescribable grandeur. Volunteer of the Year JACK ARTHUR Volunteer of the Year is a coveted title reserved for the outstanding student, who on the basis of leader- ship, service and loyalty, is chosen to represent the sy nbol of the University of Tennessee. The recipient of the award for 1960, Jack Arthur, received his replica of the Volunteer symbol at Aloha Oe. A resident of Gatlinburg, Tennessee, Jack has shown excellent qualities of leadership and dependability in various campus organizations. In addition to being elected president of ASC and of his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, Jack has served as a Homecoming Co-Chairman, a member of Who’s Who, ODK, and Scarabbean. Equally active in sports as well as numerous other ac- tivities, Jack was chosen Intramural Athlete of the Year. The possessor of an excellent personality and a friendly manner, Jack Arthur is respected and admired by his associates. Jack A. Arthur Miss Tennessee Symbolic of the traditional idealism of her predeces- sors, Wanda Jones, Miss Tennessee of 1960, is a lovely model of the coeds of the University of Tennessee. Not only does she reign in beauty, but she has also exhibited fine qualities of leadership in various campus organizations. In addition to serving as president of her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, and as a member of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Wanda has served on several Homecoming, Bamwarming, and Carnicus committees. A native of Yorkville, Tennessee, Wanda’s interests are centered around the field of home economics, as well as classical music. Having chosen to specialize in textiles and clothing, Wanda plans to teach home eco- nomics after graduation. As she is an attractive and poised representative of Miss Tennessee, Wanda Jones will remain endeared in the memories of her associates. 74 Wanda Tones The God of Great Endeavor gave me a torch to bear. I lifted it high above me in the dark and murky air. And straightway, with loud hosannas, the crowd proclaimed its light And followed me as I carried my torch through the starless night. Till drunk with the people’s praises, and mad with vanity, I forgot ’twas the torch that they followed, and fancied they followed me. Then slowly my arm grew weary upholding the shining load, And my tired feet went stumbling over the dusty road. And I fell—with the torch beneath me. In a moment the light was out, when lo from the throng' a stripling sprang forth with a mighty shout! Caught up the torch as it smoldered, and lifted it high again. Till, fanned by the winds of Heaven, it fired the souls of men. And as I lay in the darkness, the feet of the trampling crowd Passed over and far beyond me, its paeans proclaiming aloud; And I learned in the deepening twilight, the glorious verity, Tis the torch that the people follow. Whoever the bearer may be. 76 Torchbearers Every student who enters the University of Tennessee sets certain goals which he hopes to attain during his college career. For some the objective is outstanding scholarship; for others it is activities; for still others it is service to the University. For a few students, however, their goals are a combination of all these things. These are the students who. during their four years on campus, have distinguished themselves as leaders, excellent students, and servants of the University. Their contributions to the University have been many and of a wide variety. Of greater importance, however, is the fact that they have done all of these things well and have earned the respect of their fellow students. Their talents have been used in the process of doing smaller tasks as well as larger ones. In each of these outstanding students is found the potential to do even greater things in the future and thereby reflect honor upon the University of Tennessee. Each of these people, Bill Cardwell, Joe Cecil, Martha Childress, Kay Dillon, Barbara Drake, Florence Fair, Coy Franklin, Sandy Graf, Larry Lillard, and Betty Pendergrass in their own ways exemplify the meaning of the Torchbearer honor “that he who beareth a torch shadoweth himself to give light to others.” Left to Right: Kay Dillon, Larry Lillard, Betty Pendegrass, Coy Franklin, Sandy Graf, Joe Cecil, Barbara Drake, Florence Fair, Bill Cardwell, Martha Childress. Bill Cardwell President, Tau Beta Pi Scarabbean Senior Society Vice-President Sigma Phi Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa Ace Board Eta Kappa Nu Phi Eta Sigma Who’s Who Joe Cecil President, Phi Gamma Delta Who’s Who President, Omicron Delta Kappa Homecoming Advisory Board Scarabbean Senior Society President, Junior Class Scarabbean Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore ENERGY BALANCE Martha Childress AWS Legislative Board Home Economics Club Vice-President Carnicus Advisory Board Vice-President ISA Who’s Who Aloha Oe Miss “ISA” Kay Dillon Pi Beta Phi Vice-President Homecoming Co-Chairman AWS Legislative Board ASC Education Representative Mortai- Board Editor, 1959 Volunteer Who’s Who Barbara Drake President, Alpha Epsilon Phi President, Henson Hall Mortar Board Senior Citation Who’s Who Adawayii AWS Judicial Board Florence Fair President, AWS Secretary, Chi Omega Mortal- Board Omicron Nu, Vice-President Carnicus Advisory Board Who’s Who Homecoming Princess Coy Franklin Secretary, Phi Gamma Delta Vice-President, Omicron Delta Kappa Varsity Football and Track Vice-President Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu ASC Engineering Representative Who’s Who Samira Graf President, Alpha Omicron Pi Carnicus Co-Chairman Vice-President, Mortar Board President, Jr. Panhellenic Treasurer, Senior Class Mortar Board’s Outstanding Junior Award Candidate for Miss Tennessee Larry Lilian1 President, Alpha Tau Omega President of “Y” President of Sigma Epsilon Omicron Who’s Who Vice-President, ASC Omicron Delta Kappa Scarabbean Senior Society Betty Pendergrass President, Pi Beta Phi Mortal- Board ASC Home Economics Representative Omicron Mu Who’s Who Panhellonic Council WHO’S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ROY ADAMS ANN AKIN DAVID AITKEN BETSY ANDERTON MARGARET BAILS CATHERINE BIBLE RALPH BURNS WILLIAM CARDWELL JOE CECIL MARTHA CHILDRESS KAY DILLON BARBARA DRAKE JAMES DRAPER BETTY DUKE FLORENCE FAIR COY FRANKLIN SANDRA GRAF RALPH GORDON CECIL HORNER BARBARA INGRAM TOMMY M. JOHNSON ROBERT C. JOHNSON WANDA JONES LARRY LILLARD JOE LUKOWSKI GEORGE MAYS MIKE MOUNT BETTY PENDERGRASS JOE PRICE LARRY REDDEN SUE RENICK DON SHARP NEYLE SOLLEE MARGARET TAYLOR MARY ANN THOMPSON BARBARA WAYMAN oeni, tor cv JACK ALLEN ARTHUR BILL CARDWELL JOSEPH A. CECIL ALVIN CRUZE CHARLES R. BURCHETT JIM , DRAPER RALPH E. ' DUNFORD MARION McCOY FRANKLIN RALPH W. FROST RALPH ! GORDON L. R. HESLER AMBROSE G. HOLFORD ROBERT S. HUTCHINSON TOMMY M. JOHNSON LARRY D. LILLARD JOE LUKOWSKI GEORGE MAYS JOHN T. MAJORS GERALD C. MEADE HOMER MILTON R. E. MOUNT GEORGE NELSON WILLIAM W. PETTY JOE PRICE REX ROREX PAUL C. SHERBAKOFF JOHN M. SMARTT R. F. THOMASON FRANK B. THORNBURG EUGENE UPSHAW HAROLD WARNER BOWDEN WYATT Omicron Delta Kappa OFFICERS BILL PETTY COY FRANKLIN DON SHARP JOHN SMARTT President Vice-President Secretary Faculty Advisor Omicron Delta Kappa was originally founded at Washington and Lee on December 3, 1914. Based on the tradition of idealism and leader- ship of George Washington and Robert E. Lee, the founders conceived the idea that all-around leadership in college life should be assembled together. In addition, 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 three- fold purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa. The five qualifications for membership are character, leadership and service, scholarship, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Particular emphasis is placed on achievement in scholarship, athletics, publica- tions, social and religious affairs, and the fine arts. First Row: David R. Aitken, Ralph McFarland Burns, William Cardwell. Second Row: Joseph A. Cecil, Charles E. Dar- nell, James Draper. Third Row: Coy Franklin, Ralph Gordon, Cecil L. Horner. Fourth Row: Tommy G. Johnson, Tommy M. Johnson, Larry Lillard. Fifth Row: Gerald C. Meade, Joe Price, Earl Rainwater. Sixth Row: William H. Reed, Donald Y. Sharp. Not Pictured: Jack Arthur, Charles R. Burchett, Robert L. Cochran, Ralph E. Dunford, Joe M. Haynes, John L. Jellicorse. Harry Jones. Howard Lunsden, John T. Majors, Guy H. Parham, William W. Petty, W. Harold Read. Paul C. Sherbakoff, Clarence R. Simkins, John M. Smnrtt, William C. Smyth, and Eugene Upshaw. Mortar Board President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian and Editor OFFICERS BARBARA WAYMAN SANDY GRAF MARGARET BAILS MARGARET TAYLOR SUE RENNICK MEMBERS Kay Dillon Betty Pendergrass Florence Fair Betty Wilburn Barbara Ingrain Mortar Board, founded in 1918, has come to be a natural outgrowth of the existence on nu- merous college campuses of senior womens honor societies whose purpose was to serve. These groups were founded independently to meet the needs of different campuses of thoughtful, coordinated, impartial student lead- ership. They discovered each other and found that much could be gained from comparing standards and programs. Mortar Board has spread over the campuses of America from the very beginning. It has become a distinguished part of college life; its aim being to live.that life in usefulness. Mortar Board was serving through approximately ninety-five chapters in 1959, all of which had begun as local independent societies. First Row: Margaret Bails, Kay Dillon, Florence Fair. Second Row: Sandy Graf. Barbara Ingram, Betty Pendergrass. Third Row: Sue Rennick, Margaret Taylor, Bar- bara Wayman. Not Pictured: Betty Wilburn 91 Alpha Zeta First Row, Left to Right: Luther Wilhelm, Melvin Griffith, Glenn Barker, George Mays, David Hinton, Fred Warmbrod. Second Row: Jim Finney, Richard Couch, Jimmy Menees. Burl Long. Wayne Smith. Glenn Siskc. Third Row: Larry Jones, Rex Horner. Carlos Webb, David B. Shoaf, James H. Eldridge, Lafayette Williams, Bob Whittenburg. OFFICERS GEORGE MAYS LUTHER WILHELM FRED WARMBROD GLENN BARKER DAVID HINTON MELVIN GRIFFITH Chancellor Censor Scribe Treasurer Chronicler Sergeant at Arms Advisor Advisor Advisor DR. F. F. BELL DR. O. GLEN HALL DR. SUMNER A. GRIFFIN Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricul- tural fraternity for juniors and sen- iors. Membership is by invitation only. Students must have completed five quarters in the College of Agriculture and be in the upper forty per cent of their class. Each year an Alpha Zeta “outstand- ing freshman” and an “outstanding sophomore” are chosen. During initia- tions overall-clad boys with their hu- merous antics help make their frater- nity well known on campus. Phi Kappa Phi MEMBERS Mary Sue Arnhart Gray Johnson Arnold Doug Delmar Baird Richard Belcher John Guy Blankenship John Blickensderfer Elizabeth Ann Bradley June Watson Brannock Hubert Carey Brown Samuel Milton Bumpus Jos. Austin Byington William R. Cardwell Eliabcth Roberta Cary Albert Chambers Maryon McWat Clonts Glenda Cole David Denton Linda Frances Dudley Archie Dykes Dana Gwendolyn Evans Florence Fair Peggy Jean Flowers Frond Lavator Flynn Ederhard Alex Garten James B. Glass David William Goodpasture Mary Katherine Hamby Peggy Jean Hammons James Robert Harte John Thomas Henniss Martha Ann Henry Loeta Herrell Mary E. Hillism Harry H. Hollis Virginia Wall Howe Dorothy C. Hunter Wendal Jackson Cornelia Alice Johnson Joye Allen Jones Heather Gorser Kelley Shirley J. Lambert Elizabeth B. Larson Marietta Lashlee Clarlene Eliz. Lee Mary L. Ross Lee Vivian La Valle Hilda Faith Mahoney Marian A. McCampbell William Edward McClure Robert N. Meroney William M. Merritt Marjorie E. Milliard Margaret G. S. Mooxc Billy Mack Morris Barbara J. Nipp James M. Phillips William F. Pitcher Nancy R. Pridgeon T. S. Rao Echol Madison Reed Mary Lew Rekemeyer Sharon L. Renick Robert E. Roark Mary Shirlene Rogers James Waylan Seymour Kusuma Shankar Ralph W. Sharpe Wanze W. Sharpe Betty Kathrin Shope Mrs. Patricia Shockley Jane T. Smith Barbara J. Stambaugh Ed wax'd A. Straker George Syty Martha E. Tanner Margax-et V. Taylor James E. Trotter Richard Trythall Nancy L. Turner George Toney Webb William E. Webb Mary R. Wells Ralph White Mildred Williams William E. Williams William L. Williams Melvin Griffith Robert Gerald Palmer Emily F. Yoakum Dx William D. Bishop Dr. Lorna Gassett Dr. Allen H. Keally Di Bain T. Stewart Dx Samuel R. Tipton 92 Alpha Lambda Delta OFFICERS CAROLE EWING MARCIA WITT BARBARA SHORT PATTI RETHORST HARRIETT BARNES DR. ALBERTA LOWE SUE RENICK President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer Historian Advisor Senior Representative MEMBERS Marguerite Adderholdt Alice Black Phyllis Cooper Sue Corbett Sandra McFarland Bonnie Riddell Jeannic Rogers Jane Thompson Ann Tuttcrrow Cecilia Wright Alpha Lambda Delta is a fraternity for wom- en who have maintained a 3.5 average during their freshman year. It was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1924 and since that lime has developed into seventy-three active chap- ters. The two primary purposes of the national fraternity 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. Each year chapter at the University of Ten- nessee gives a Senior Award to those who have maintained a 3.5 average for four years. A book is presented to the girl who graduates with the highest average. Firs Row: Harriett Barnes, Sue Corbett, Carol Ewing. Jane Thompson. Second Row: Bonnie Riddell. Jeannie Rogers, Third Row: Ann Tutterow, Marcia Witt. Cecelia Wright. Not Pictured: Barbara Short, Patti Rethorst, Mar- guerite Adderholdt. Alice Black, Phillis Cooper, Sandra McFarland. 93 First Row, Left to Right: Ray Peck. Clifford Gaffer, James K. Holt, J ohn G. Blankenship. Kin-Woi Yeung, Bobby G. Heck, William Casa- day, William R. Cardwell. Second Row: Earl P. Kennedy. Franklin T . Dodge, David O. Welch. Coy Franklin, Jimmy Gallagher, George Syty. Alexander Moore, James C. Robinson. Ed Straker, Palmer M. Peters, Barry K. Romoser. James Humphreys. Tau Beta Pi Left to Right: Jim Humphreys, Vice-President; Bill Cardwell, President; Jim Glass, Corresponding Secretary; Ralph Burns. Recording Secretary. Not Pictured: Cehol Reed. Cataloguer; Don Hinton. Ace Board Representative. OFFICERS BILL CARDWELL JIM HUMPHREYS JIM GLASS RALPH BURNS President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Tan Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Dr. E. H. Williams to offer deserving students in the field of engineering an honor comparable to that offered by Phi Beta Kappa in the field of liberal arts. The purpose of the society, as stated in the constitution is “to mark in a fitting manner those who have con- ferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergrad- uates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering', and to foster a spirit of lib- eral culture.” Tau Beta Pi, with one hundred and two chapters in schools throughout the United States, honors men in all branches of engineering; and since 1885, it has ini- tiated over 102,000 members, becoming the largest en- gineering organization in the world. Undergraduate membership 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 selec- tion is based on integrity, breadth of interest both in and outside of engineering, adaptability, and unselfish activity. Tennessee Alpha Chapter has been outstanding since its installment in 1929. Major activities on the local chapter level consist of many college-service projects such as awards to outstanding 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 pro- gram. The University of Tennessee is fortunate to have the National Headquarters of Tau Beta Pi located in Per- kins Hall as a result of the outstanding services ren- dered by the now retired Professor R. C. Matthews. Professor Matthews, who is now Sec-Emeritus of the organization, served over forty years as National Sec- retary-Treasurer and was invaluable in making Tau Beta Pi what it is today. First Row. Loft to Right: Charles Callis. Bill Adams. Don Tapp, Eugene Sams, John Woodward, Wayne Mailer, David Goodpasture. Sec- ond Row: Cehol Reed, Jack Stitt, James McCamell, Alvin Jenkins, Van Cook, Robert N. Meroney, Trond Munskon, Bill McClure, Robert L. Davis, George T. Webb. Jaye A. Jones, Joseph A. Byington. 95 First Row. Left to Right: Frank Flynn, Jr., Barbara Stambaugh, Caro lyn Patton. Hilda Wasson, Jane Brannock, Barbara Wayman, Ann Cook, Mary Nell Phelps. William E. Webb. Second Row: E. E. Garrison. A1 Garten, Harvey Meyer, Jerry Derryberry, Mack Phillips. Jr., Sam Bumpus, Frank Ward, Carey Brown. Ed Zabrowski, Charies Franklin, Ed Fowler, James H. McLean. Third Row: Robert E. Roark. John Ross, Eddit Robinson. Kenneth H. Tinnel. Beta Gamma Sigma OFFICERS HUBERT BROWN President FRANK L. FLYNN Vice-President EBERHARD A. GARTEN Secretary-Treasurer DAVID S. CHAMBERS Faculty Secretary-Treasurer Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honorary fraternity in busi- ness administration and commerce which was nationally estab- lished on February 26, 1913. The Alpha Chapter at the Univer- sity of Tennessee was founded in 1947. In order to be eligible for membership one must be a junior in the upper three per cent of his class, a senior in the upper ten per cent or a grad- uate student in the upper three per cent. The purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma is to encourage scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business studies, to promote the advancement of education in the science of business, and to foster the princi- ples of integrity and honesty in business practice. 96 OFFICERS CAROL McSPADDEN RUBY CLEVENGER SHARON LITTLE BARBARA AYRES DR. ALBERTA LOWE President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Faculty Sponsor Pi Lambda Theta is a national honorary for women in Education and is dedicated to the concept of education as a profession. To en- courage intercultural understanding, to encour- age graduate work and to stimulate research in the various fields of education are among the organization’s purposes. In addition, the mem- bers of Pi Lambda Theta strive to foster pro- fessional spirit and to seek and to maintain the highest standards of scholarship and profession- al preparation. OFFICERS KAREN HICKS President MAREO PEREZ Vice-President CAROLYN MOUNT Secretary and Treasurer DR. W. R. HEILMAN, JR. Faculty Advisor Sigma Delta Pi is a national honorary frater- nity whose purpose is to study and create inter- est in the Spanish culture and language. In addition, the organization rewards those who have shown special achievement in this area. Founded in 1919 at the University of California in Berkeley, Sigma Delta Pi has expanded until there are over one hundred chapters at the present time. The local chapter, Alpha Psi, re- ceived its charter in 1944. One of the projects of Sigma Delta Pi is the sponsorship of foreign language films which are shown on campus in connection with the other language organizations. Pi Lambda Theta Left to Right: Grace Mynatt. Cate Ha moral. Ruby Ann Lawson, Dr. Alberta Lowe. Advisor. Daria Hale. Peggy Baseman, Betty Lynn Jones. Not Pictured: Joyce Clianciolo, Janice Dorsey. Brenda Hayes. Zclda Jafle. Kugenia Mauldin, Jean Moore. Nonna Peterson. Dorothy Ryan. Helen Stark. Mary Ann Thomson. Rheb.i Akard. Ruby Clevenger, Linda Dudley. Helen Hooper. Juliaette Jones. Sharon Little, Helen Powers. Carol MeSpaddcn. Hone Brown. Maryon Clonts. Margaret Cunlnggim. Elise Davis. Helen Henry. Elizabeth Larson. Maryann Stinnette. Carrie Wilson. Barbara Ayres. Clara Lee Clark. V.vdele Hunt. Elizabeth Martinson and Norenc Bogart. First Row, Left to Right: Dr. Juan Melendez, Mrs. Dorothy Hunter, Mary Alice Money, Marsha Pritchard. Mrs. J. B. Fugate. Second Row: Dr. James O. Swain, Dr. James Patty, Dr. Walter Heilman. Elaine Fuller, Karen Hicks, Carole Adam, Martha Wade, Mario Perez, Dr. G. E. Wade. Sigma Delta Pi 97 Omicron Nu First Row. Loft to Right: Mary Elizabeth Keister. Christine Beasley, Druzilla Kent. Laura Odlance. Ruth Highberger. Virginia S. Anngnost. Florence L. McLead. Florence Fair. Second Row: Nancy Turner. Betty Pendergrass, Carolyn Wcrman. Betsy Lee. Carol Sharp. Dorothy E. Williams. Bemadinc Meyer. Nell Logan. Hazel ?l itze. Leone List. June Walker, Je.'uie Dc Laney. Diane Vernon. Third Row: Faye oakum. Anne Looney. Wanda Whitsan, Mary Katherine Hamby. Alice Johnson. Margie Bails. Bettye Wolfe, Jeanne Hammons. Elizabeth Bradley. Marie Andis Hurley. Carolyn Thomas. First Row. Left to Right: Karen Hicks, Carole Adam. Nan Jcose, Ann Decker, Amy Longley. Second Row: Dr. James Patty. Dr. Walter Stiefel. Rex Rorex, Dr. John McBride, and Dr. James O. Swain. OFFICERS NANCY TURNER FLORENCE FAIR FAYE YOAKMN MARGARET TAYLOR BETTY PENDERGRASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Omicron Nu is a national honorary organiza- tion for seniors and graduate students in Home Economics. It has a three-fold purpose: to rec- ognize superior scholarship and to promote both leadership and research in the field of Home Economics. To be considered for election to undergraduate membership in Omicron Nu, the candidate must have maintained a 3.0 over- all average and have shown leadership ability in at least two activities. The graduate candi- date must be engaged in active research in some aspect of home economics. Omicron Nu was founded at Michigan State College in 1912. Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the University of Tennessee was organized in 1935. OFFICERS ELLEN BISHOP NAN JEOSE CHARLINE KING President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Pi Delta Phi is the national honorary French society. Its aim is the recognition of outstanding work in the study of the French language, lit- erature and civilization. The members of Pi Delta Phi are chosen from university students who not only attain satisfactory scholastic standing, but who are genuinely interested in the conscientious development of a knowledge and appreciation of French culture in the United States. 98 Pi Delta Phi First Row, Left to Right: Jim Bennett, W. D. Hulley, John Holland, Jack Stitt, John Woodward, Clifford Guffee, Von Cook. Second Row: Alan Henderson, Ralph Burns, Don Hinton, Wayne Waller, Bill Casa day, Don Tapp, Dick Peugeot. Third Row: Don Cole. George Webb, John Brown, Trond Manskow, Bill McClure. Jim McConnell. Coy Franklin, Stan Course, Bill Adams, J. A. Jones. Eta DON HINTON RALPH BURNS DONALD TAPP WAYNE WALLER JOHN WOODWARD COY FRANKLIN Kappa OFFICERS Nu President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer “Bridge” Correspondent Founded at the University of Illinois in 1904, Eta Kappa Nu is the National Electrical Engineering honorary. The primary purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is to recognize those in the electrical engineering profession who have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in the profession, either in college or in practice. Composed of the superior students in engineering, this organi- zation serves as a constructive force in performing various projects for the benefit of all engineering students. In addition, the members take an active part in all phases of engineering interest. First Row, Left to Right: Don Hinton, President; Ralph Burns, Vice-President. Second Row: Donald Tapp. Recording Secretary; Wayne Waller, Corresponding Secretary; Coy Franklin, '‘Bridge” Correspondent; and John Woodward, Treasurer. • r First Row, Left to Right: James Brown, Stanley Swindell, Jia Nan Liu, Dave Kauhnian. Second Row: Bill Pitcher, Jim Cate, Errol Flynn, David Goodpasture. Third Row: David Donnie, Ken Beckham, Warren ?.!ycr, Herman Best, Tony Ross. Charles Wyatt, E. A. Whitehurst, Jack Arthur. First Row, Left to Right: Dr. George Wagnor, Carolyn Carver, Betty Duke, Frana Jones, and Emily Marshall. Second Row: Elizabeth Davis, Darla Hale, Pat Williams, and Joyce Wilkcrson. Chi Epsilon OFFICERS DAVID GOODPASTEUR ERROL FLYNN BILL PITCHER JIM CATE BRAN CARTER JACK ARTHUR E. A. WHITEHURST President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Associate Editor Ace board Faculty Advisor Chi Epsilon, the national honorary for Civil Engineering students, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois on May 20, 1922. The purpose of the honorary is to place a mark of distinction upon the civil engineering student who exem- plifies the four traits of the successful engineer: scholarship, character, practicality and socia- bility. In order to be selected as a member of Chi Epsilon a student must have maintained an average grade in the upper one third of his class. OFFICERS BETTY DUKE CAROLYN CARUER MARY KATE KEEBLE FRANA JONES EMILY MARSHALL MR. GEORGE A. WAGONER President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary frater- nity for business educators. The aims of Pi Omega Pi are to create, encourage, promote, and extend interest in scholarship, to promote the ideal of civic betterment through the prac- tice of good citizenship, to encourage and pro- mote high ethical standards in business and professional life and to teach the ideal of serv- ice as the basis of all worthy enterprise. 100 Pi Omega Pi OFFICERS Phi Mu Alpha BILL IIADDOX RALPH BURNS RICHARD MYNATT ALLEN NICKLE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity was founded on October 6, 1898, at the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massa- chusetts. The purposes of the fraternity are to advance the cause of music in America, to fos- ter the mutual welfare and brotherhood of mu- sic students, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loy- alty to the Alma Mater. Active members of the Theta Omicron Chap- ter are students participating in collegiate mu- sic activities and who have an average grade of 2.5 or above. One of the activities of the chapter is to promote interest in American music. This is achieved through the sponsorship of the Jazz Giants and the Connoisseur Series Concerts by the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra. First Row, Left to Right: Johnny Mack Blickonsderfer, Yogi Harrington, Dallas Blair, Hugo Magliocco, Bill Haddox. Second Row: Richard Mynatt. Richard Trythall, Tom Budniak, Dr. Erwin Schneider, Guy Bockmon. Not Pictured: Allen Nickle, Ralph Burns, Bob Rutherford, Charles Goan. BEA UTIES The beauty of Tennessee has achieved legendary fame. The “hilP has contributed and shared in this fame. Not only do ice boast of beautiful floicers, landscaping and buildings, but ice can also boast of beautiful girls. Look at the “Birdie The Volunteer Beauties Studying? Knitting? Now girls, watch that wasteline. After a series of judging, the 1960 Volunteer proud- ly presents the 1960 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, personality, and stage presence. Pictures of these twenty-one girls were then sent to the Cadet Brigade Staff at the U.S. Naval Academy for the selection of a “Miss Volunteer” and five other beauties. The results of the judging can be seen on the following' pages. The leggy look! 104 extended to us to net n Judges for your beauty section. .'e considered THE BRIGADE STAFF, from left to right is Dave Montgomery, Brigade Supply Officer; Lance Terry, Deputy Brigade Commander; Buzz Sollberger, Brig- ade Communications Officer; Bob Manser, Brigade Commander; Jim Phelan, Brigade Administration Offi- cer; Jim Householder, Brigade Adjutant; and Tracy Tucker, Brigade Operations Officer. it n pre't honor to be chosen for thit task, and we undertook the assignment with lessor and enthusiasm. The Judging proved to be very difficult, however, due to ttie f«ct that 11 of the contestants were worthy of being 'elected. did o r be-? to choose the top six. Our sel- ecti :j are: 1st. Brend S::ith 2nd. P-t Huff 3rd. Dixie rter •1th. Sissy idkjff How They Were Selected Jth. Sarah Snivety oth. Ann ihite Our number one choice -.van unani ous, but '.he remaining positions wore separated by very harrow Margins. rie sen- our congratulations to all of the contestants, an : wr regret that there could be only •ix winners. Sincerely, Brigade Staff Brigade of Midshipmen U.S. Naval lendeiy Miss Volunteer 1960 Miss Brenda Smith Sinking (kirk beauty, stunning clothes, and ability to make friends quickly combine to make this vivacious Alpha Delta Pi the most outstanding beauty. It is not her eyes, or lips alone that bespeak her beauty, but the full result of all. This majorette from Dunlap, Tennes- see has gone far in her two years on the UT campus and much more is predicted for her. Fashions by Conley K. Morris. Photographs by Fogarty's. 106 Miss Pat Huff Pi Bela Phi is proud of one of their freshman from Galiinburg after just one year. Her winning ways are shoicn by scores of friends. Surely her graciousness has enriched the tradition of friendliness on the “Hill., Miss Dixie Carter Not only in Huntington. her home-town, but throughout the state her radiance and loveliness is known. Her talent. intelligence, and beauty is a combi- nation that is rarely found. Delta Delta Delta is proud of one of its outstanding Seniors. IK) Miss Sissy Midkiff Knoxville is the home oj this beauty. Her friendli- ness and beauty combine to make this Alpha Omicron Pi one of our most outstanding coeds. Sissy sparks such true loveliness that her beaxay is unquestionable. Miss Sarah Snively Her beauty is an all prevailing presenceThe Delta Gamma's are glad to call her “sister. Sarah has en- deared herself to all those who know her, and her serene personality and warm charm typify the South- ern definition of a “lady.” 114 Miss Ann White Genuine interest in others and an understanding mariner naturally enhance Ann White. Sincerity and good judgment mark this Alpha Xi Delta from King- ston, Tennessee. A Iternate Ann Akin ALPHA OMICRON PI Pat Em vs SIGMA KAPPA Mary Temple Biggs KAPPA DELTA Sue Corbett SIGMA KAPPA Beauties Gail Griffith DELTA DELTA DELTA Elizabeth Kennedy DELTA GAMMA Jean Futrell KAPPA DELTA Martha Jane Lynch ALPHA DELTA PI Alternate Sissy Lyons CHI OMEGA Susan Reeder DELTA DELTA DELTA Brenda Marshall ALPHA OMICRON PI Susan Preston DELTA DELTA DELTA SIT Beauties lAl-BLU wWAR fr FIRST Sfiovu.. SJ )OUJBALL FIGHTS GREAT FUNJ SOl HTl 1 1 ES THE Faculty T0c K a rather PfM V ELU OF THE MERR MEMT But nevertheless THE f?)GORS OF SCHOOL U ERE LESS EU ed for a ujhjle FIMALLY the NOV ElTY luorE OFF AMQ SCHOOL BECAME FORMAL OMCE AG-A U GREEKS Located in Centennial Park in Nashville is the icorld's only authentic reproduction of the Parthenon that (traced the Acropolis of Athens. This is one of the many buildings of Grecian architecture to be found in Tennessee. In t e r f Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa r a t e r n TOM LOONEY JOE MORRIS LARRY EVERHART DWIGHT WADE BILL SPIELMANN BILL ORTWEIN PAUL CROMWELL JIM HOSKINS ALVIN CRUZE CORKY HUDSON DAVID VAN FLEET BILL CLOUD TIM WARNER DICK BILBREY BOB WITT JERRY RAGAN i t y C Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau Farm House o u n c i I RICK HOLLOW DAVID NEWELL TOM BANKS JOSH SHEEHAN JIM RIPPY DAN RAMBO BUDDY LONGSTON FRANKLIN HANEY BRUCE KIRKMAN BILL ROBINSON DON PERKO TOM JACKSON RALPH ROSS RALPH SANDLER LYNN WYLIE First Row: Tom Bunks. Paul Cromwell, Alvin Craze, Larry Everhart, Brace Kirkman, Buddy Langston. Joe Morris. David Newell. Second Row: Bill Ortwein, Don Perko, Dan Rambo, Ralph Sandler, David Van Fleet, Tim Warner, Bob Witt. Not Pictured: Lynn Wylie. The Interfraternity Council was created in 1957 through a common effort toward a more responsible and coordinated fraternity system at the University of Tennessee. Its purposes are to promote scholarship, cement fraternity relations, encourage new fraternities and to develop existing chapters and individuals in the fraternity system. Since these purposes are best achieved by a mutual effort through a strong and powerful central organization, the IFC serves a very useful purpose on the campus. The primary function of the IFC is to serve as a governing body of the fifteen fraternities on the UT campus. The IFC is made up of a President’s Council, consisting of the president of each of the social fra- ternities on campus, and a senior and junior repre- sentative from each fraternity. The IFC meets bi- monthly to discuss the mutual problems of the fraternity system. Another important function of the IFC is the gov- erning of rushing and pledging. Each incoming fresh- man male receives a copy of the IFC rush booklet, “Key to Fraternities,” before he arrives on the campus. This introduces him to the fraternity system on this campus. The IFC also sets up a body of rules governing rush week during the fall, enforces these rules, and gives each rushee a chance to look over all the fraternities, thus helping the rushee decide with which fraternity he wishes to affiliate. One of the most important projects of the IFC during the course of the school year is the sponsoring of 128 IFC Officers, left to right: Vice-President, Bill Spcilman: Treas- urer, Tom Banks; President, Paul Cromwell; Secretary. Alvin Craze. IFC Committee Heads, left to right: Don Perko, Don Smith, Buddy Longston. Greek Week. This special event, held during the spring quarter, helps promote good-will among the fraternities and sororities, the school, and the community. The IFC also participates in many other worthwhile projects and services. It has set up an IFC Scholarship Fund which aids each year in the education of a worthy student at the University of Tennessee. The IFC gives two scholarship trophies to fraternities on the campus each year—one for the highest average and one for improvement over the previous year. This year, for the first time, IFC has taken on a project to benefit the IFC Scholarship Committee, left to right: Ralph Ross, Bruce Kirkman, David Van Fleet, Jim Rippy, Tim Warner. campus as a whole. The project this year is to aid the Administration in establishing an International House for foreign students on the UT campus. By working and cooperating together through the IFC, the member fraternities insure that the fraternity system on this campus will continue to prosper as it has in the past. First Row. loft to right: Bill Orlwoin. Bob Harnbrlght. Murray Mllllken. Dean Ralph Dunford. Paul Cromwell, Torn Banks, Alvin Craze. Bill Spcllmann. Tom Looney. Second Row: Franklin Honey. David Newell. Dick Bllbrcg. Nell Hayes. Corky Hudson. Josh Shoelum. Randy Ayres. Joe Morris. Bill Cloud. Jerry Ragan. David Van Fleet. Third Row: Jere Haskew. Richard Hollow. Joe Cecil. Jim Rippy. Earl Rainwater. Don Perko, Bob Wilt. Larry Everhart. Dwight Wade. Bill Cramp. Fourth Row: Ken Marsh. Riehard Leatherwood. Dan Rumbo, Tim Warner, Bob Kirkland, Buddy Longston. Ralph Ross. Brace Kirkinan. Joe Rogers. Fifth Row: Don Smith. Louis Smith, Maurice Hill. 129 Don Leo. Alumni Secretary; David Hinton, Vice-President; Elmo Tinn, Treasurer; Jonny Bruff. Secretary; Maurice Hill. Noble ruler. flfP functions on campus. The men also proudly wear their Alpha Gamma Rho badge which consists of a gold cres- cent with a sickle and a sheaf of wheat placed inside the points of the crescent. The brothers let no one surpass them in honors and campus ativities. During their 9 years on campus they have had 14 ODK members and 9 Scarabboan members. Numerous AGR’s have been elected to membership in Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, and other honorary or- ganizations. Other honors bestowed upon the brothers are offices in numerous clubs on both the Hill and the Farm, vice-president of Senior Class, Who's Who membership, and ASC representative. Let us not forget the brothers who serve on All-Sing, Campus Beautiful. Carnicus, and Homecoming committees. At present AGR is defending intramural champion of the Orange League. Having won softball, basketball, in- door relays, and field events, we maintained enough points to win our league for the second consecutive year. Re- wards for our efforts include a beautiful 30-inch trophy and several smaller ones, which presently adorn our tro- phy shelves. Ask any AGR, he’ll tell you—the most beautiful and en- tertaining social function campus is the AGR Pink Rose Ball. The crowning of the AGR Pink Rose is one of the attractions of the Ball: and the Rose for this year is Miss Becky Mosley, a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Other social events of the year are: the Half Formal, fall hay ride, spring outing, jungle party and numerous Saturday night parties. Hostess at these and other events is the housemother. Mrs. J. S. Reynolds. Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho, a social-professional fraternity, is a national organization with 35 chapters in colleges located throughout the nation. The first chapter was founded at Ohio State University in 1904. Alpha Kappa, the 33rd chapter, was founded on the University of Tennessee cam- pus on January 27. 1951. Since that date the Hill has been well aware of AGR's presence. The colors are dark green and gold and the flower is the Pink Rose. Members are seen proudly waving the banner high at pep rallies and ball games, and wearing the Pink Rose to other social We’re having a heat wave First Row: Jerry W. Armstrong. David T. Best. Jas- per C. Brewer. Johnny F. Bruflf, John B. Conger. Second Row: Joe B. Corban. Charles E. Darnell. Ches- ter T. Davis, Larry L. Fraley. Kenneth C. Franks. Third Row: Jack L. Grigsby. Hugh T. Harris. Max D. Head. Maurice L. Hill. David S. Hinton. Nice appetizer, when do we eat? Fourth Row: Cecil L. Horner. David A. Jacobs. Jerry R. Johns. Donald F. Lee. John F. LeForce. Fifth Row: Charles H. Lewter, Burl F. Long, Dram- mon E. Lunn. Sidney J. Morris. Hubert L. Redden. Sixth Row: Walter B. Short, Roy G. Siske, Ralph B. Sullivan. Charles M. Thackston, James W. Turner. Seventh Row: Robert H. Vantrease, Carlos E. Webb. John W. Wheeler, Charles E. White. Donald E. Wil- liams. Eighth Row: James E. Wilson. Not Pictured: Billy R. Ballard. Sam S. Bowe, Glenn D. Davis, James W. Dinning. Marvin K. Edmonds, Jerry L. Gowdy. Charles L. Langford. John T. Lee- man. Thomas E. Looney, Michael C. Maddox. Allen R. Moore, William E. Osborne, John D. Parker. Vaughn Parks. William L. Peck. Caroll E. Pullen, Roger C. Reedy, Rodney H. Smith Thomas E. Wor- den. 131 mo Larry Lillard, President; Thurman McLean; John Shoaf, Treas- urer; Charles Parrish, Vice President. men to promote peace and union in the strife-ridden na- tion. Believing that the younger generation could accom- plish what older men would find difficult, he inquired into the fraternity idea. Glazebrooke, shocked that most social fraternities had been founded solely upon Grecian ideals and philosophy, concluded that his must be a Christian organization. He laid his plan before his closest friends, Alfred Marshall and Erskine Mayo Ross, who were de- lighted by his idea. On September 11, 1805. Alpha Tau Omega was born. Four characteristics distinguish ATO from other frater- nities; 1. The search for permanent peace and brotherhood throughout the nation and world. 2. The placing of Jesus Christ at its very heart and cen- ter. 3. Neither imitation of nor opposition to any “Greek” fraternity. 4. Lack of local or regional implications. Alpha Tau Omega Out of the turbulent, disastrous years of the Civil War was bom an idea resting upon natural laws and rights by bringing together men of highest character and trust- worthiness for the sake of those eternal and immutable principles necessary for the betterment of mankind. Otis Allen Glazebrooke. a cadet at had for some time held in mind the formation of a society of young There are one hundred and twenty-one chapters active today throughout the States and Canada. ATO is a mem- ber of and a leader in the National Interfratemity Coun- cil. Tennessee Pi of Alpha Tau Omega was initiated in 1872 and today is a leader on campus in all phases of fra- ternity and university life. Worthy Master is Larry Lil- lard. 132 Pi Chapter of Alpha Tan Omega First Row: Gerald Bishop, Cecil Blalock, Sid Blalock, Joe Broady, Stan Cashdollar. Jim Chase, Bruce Cole. Second Row: Bill Copeland, Dickie Copeland, Charles Crotts, Tom Dyer, Jim Elmore, Larry Everhart, George Fair. Third Row: Mike Fletcher, Don Forsythe, Sam Har- ris, Joe Hampton. Carl Haggard. Ronald Homer, Gil Hutcheson. Fourth Row: Bill Irby, Bob Johnson, Bob Kendrick. George Killibrew, Richard King, Sam King, Larry Lillard. Not Pictured: Pete Adams, Henry Barton, Bill Berry, Ed Bissel, Richie Blackerley, Bryan Blalock. Forrest Bonner, Bill Bryant, Ben Brabson, Pat Canini, Flavis Casson, Ray Childers, Bob Christopher. Frank Cock- ran, Max Crews, Tom Davidson, Tom Dillinghorn, Henry L. Fields, Larry Foster, Frank Fowler. Don Fouts, Joe Foxall, Charles Grissom, Neil Henderson, James Hill, John Hudson, David Hunt. Pete Hoster, Charles Lee, Ronald Leek, Tommy Lowell, Jim Mar- tin. Thurman McLean. Frank Moore, Lou Moran, 134 Tommy Miller, Buddy Merchenan, Bill Nichols, War- ren Nunn, Ned Overton, Charley Parrish, Ed Park, Plookett, John Pollard, Bob Potts, Ned Rambo. Jim Reeves, John Reeves, Joe Rodgers, Ray Rogers, Tony Raso, Vance Ray. John Russell, Laurie Scantlin. John Schoaf. Freddie Smith, Jimmy Smith, Bart Smythe, Don Stansberry, Joe Tate, Madison Trewhitt, Steve Tucker, Bill Tuggle, Rusty Vandevelde, Tom Vesser. Steve Worsham, Carl Wyatt. First Row: K. H. McAnally, Pat McIntyre, Alan Mil- ler. Jim Morris, Dewain Oliver, George Patton, Joe Price. Second Row: Bo Renner, Jerry Roberson, Bob Rus- sell, Parter Ryland, Sevier Sabin. John Senter, Bill Sidner. Third Row: David Swafford, Wayne Tansil, Bethel Thomas, Joe Thomas, Bill Thornton, Lan.ny Tucker, Dickie Vance. Fourth Row: Bill Viar, Charley Volz. Dwight Wade, Tom Wallace, Perry Watson, Frank Webb, Jack Yeiser. Pi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega 135 Left to Right: Fred Gentry, Treasurer; Bill Spielman, Record- ing Secretary; Joe Kerrigan, Vice President; Jerre Hoskins, President; Harry Tunisann. Assistant Treasurer. mil Delta Tau Delta As a national fraternity. Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1859. Since the proud day cf our founding, we have grown to strength of 87 chap- ters. Delta Delta Chapter was founded on the U.T. cam- pus on April 19, 1924. We had a very successful beginning on “The Hill”—we won the first Carnicus. Since that time we have partici- pated in and won several other events such as All-Sing, Homecoming, and Intramurals. Other events which are outstanding to us in our school year are the Monte Carlo party, South Sea Party, and a Playboy Formal, which we had for the first time year be- fore last. It was a great success so we plan to make it an annual event. The 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 teams, our participation in campus activities, our living, working, playing, and studying together— these were all a part in making 1959 and are a part in making 1960 another step forward in our Delta purpose: “That I may better learn 136 and live the truth.’ First Row: Bill Barbee, Bob Boyd, Charles Chambers. Second Row: Fred Gentry, Jere Haskew, Bill Helton. Third Row: Charlie Hoskins, John Judson, Richard Jones. Fourth Row: Joe Kerigan, Bill Ortwein, Boyce Simp- son. Fifth Row: Harry Tunison. Not Pictured: Bill Bennett, Tom Buchanon, Chris Clements, George Cook. Gale Downs, George Glack, John Fitchesser, Phil Gardner, Bill Glass, Bill Gras- feder, Fred Guy, Ronnie Helms, Richard Jones, Jon Locke, Vic McLaughlin, Bob Moore, Frans O’Quigly, Bill Spielman, Johnny Thompson. 137 Eddie Hazewood, President; Don Crowe. Vice President; Rich- ard Shepardson, Secretary; Paul Walker, Treasurer. Kappa Alpha From its conception in 1865. on the campus of Washing- ton and Lee University, and under the spiritual leadership of Robert E. Lee, Kappa Alpha has grown to cover the en- tire southland, spreading its ideals and southern heritage. A Kappa Alpha is synonymous with a Southern Gentle- man. being, at all times, conscious of his southern heritage and fraternal lineage. On the campus of The University of Tennessee, Pi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Ol der offers to its members a full and rewarding fraternal life. We came to the Hill on De- cember 1, 1883. and thus joined an Order which has since grown to 84 chapters, all located below the Mason-Dixon Line. Our geographical restriction on locating, however, does not influence our selection of members. No man is restricted from pledging because of the section of the country from which he comes. The year's full social calendar is dominated by three major events: Convivium: the crowning of the Kappa Al- pha Rose: and our Old South Ball. Convivium is held on or about January 19. and is our annual celebration of the birthday of Robert Edward Lee, soldier, gentleman, and spiritual founder of Kappa Alpha Order. During Winter Quarter, we select the KA Rose on the basis of charm, personality, poise, and beauty. The crown- ing is accomplished at our annual Rose Party. When spring arrives, the southern troops are regrouped to rise in force for members, pledges, and friends. Friday night, planters party; Saturday afternoon, picnic; Satur- day night, the formal and banquet. The Stars and Bars flutter proudly over our group of gray forces, led by Commander in Chief, Eddie Hagewood and ably assisted by General Don Crowe on the right flank and General Richard Shepardson on the left. We of Kappa Alpha were founded in an attempt to re- tain and perpetuate some of the traits and qualities of the Old South. Our training leads a member toward the ulti- mate goal of college life, and a sound social and academic background to prepare for the life that is to follow. 138 AFTER RUSH WEEK THE HOUSE BEFORE RUSH WEEK OLD SOUTH BALL HOME MADE FLAG Pi Chapter of Kappa Alpha First Row: Donovan O. Atchley, John T. Bright, Thomas F. Budniak, Marvin L. Cook. Nathan L. Crawford, Paul S. Cromwell. Second Row: Don M. Crowe, Edwin M. Dexter, Rich- ard L. Frye, Charles L. Gardner, Edgar B. Hagewood, Horton Hassell Merrin. Third Row: Urban E. Hilger, James D. Hoskins, John E. Irby, Thomas R. JJones, Thomas G. King, Richard H. Koelsch. Not Pictured: James M. Arnott, Thomas L. Beasley, II, Louis A. Carpenter. Warren N. Carter, James L. Crabb, Dale C. Dixon, Henry George. IV, Glenn Mur- ray Glass, Robert Lilbum Green. Larry Hancock, Michael Hardwick, David Hardwick, Richard R. HO Hodgens, Art C. Horsnell, James A. Irby, Leslie M. Jeffress, Stephen II. Johnson, William N. Mitchell, James L. Rinehart, Gordon K. Sharpe, Clarence R. Simpkins, Grady T. Smith. Richard M. Tallman, Jr., Lee Toole, James V. Shipple, Walter G. Wood, Larry P. Young. First Row: Jerry R. Locke, John D. Lowe, Arthur C. Mader, Gerald C. Meade, William J. Miller, Robert W. Peques. Second Row: Frank Phinizy, Jr., Richard L. Shepard- son, Mark A. Smith. Jon O. Soarrow, Arnold R. Til- ler, James A. Walker. Third Row: Jerry W. Walker, John J. Wolski, Porter A. Woolwine. Pi Chapter of Kappa Alpha 141 u Kappa Sigma On December 10, 1809, five Friends and Brothers” met at 46 East Lawn on the campus of the University of Vir- ginia and organized the Kappa Sigma fraternity. At the present, ninety years later, it stands as one of the top na- tional fraternities, having over 130 chapters. On May 11, 1880, Lambda Chapter came to The University of Tennes- see, and we at Lambda are proud of the fact that we are Tom McDougle, 2nd Vice President; Stan Guthrie. Pledge Trainer; Richard Leotherwood, President; Alvin Cruzc. Treas- urer; Charles Johnson. Secretary; Don Sharp, 1st Vice Presi- dent; Corky Hudson, Social Chairman. the oldest chapter in continuous existance other than the original one. Our progress here at Lambda since 1880 is exemplified in many ways, one of which is that we are now living in our new house, the first house built at The University of Tennessee for a fraternity. We also have our share of leaders on the campus. George Derrvberry is President of the Freshman Class and John Sullivan is Vice-President of the Junior Class. In Omicron Delta Kappa and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities we have Don Sharp, who is also President of the Arnold Air Society, and Jim Draper, who also has recently been elected into the Scarabbcan Senior Honor Society. Other leaders are Rex Rorex, President of Circle-K. and Tom McDougle, President of the University Singers. In Interfraternity competition, we have continued to re- main a top contender. Last year we tied for first place in Intermural Sports and were a finalist in All-Sing. This year we have won the fraternity prize for best homecom- ing display. Lambda’s officers who have been instrumental in this successful year are Richard Leathcrwood, President; Don Sharp, First Vice-President; Tom McDougle, Second Vice- President; Alvin Cruze, Treasurer; and Charles Johnson, Secretary. Another invaluable source of constant help has been our Housemother, Mrs. Margaret Hayes. 142 STEP OUTSIDE AND SAY THAT WE KNEW THE JUDGES!! Lambda Chapter of Kappa Sigma First Row: William Askew, James Atkinson, John Campbell, William Chapin. Charles Clark, Woodrow Cranley, Alvin Cruze, James Draper. Second Row: Henry Dye, William Flinn, Henry Gei- ger, Landon Goins, Richard Gossett, Joseph Harri- man, Jimmie Hopkins, John Humphrey. Third Row: William Humphrey, Ronald Jabaley, Wen- dal Jackson, James Jones, Neil Keating, Donald Kelso, Richard Kelso, Edward Ketchen. Fourth Row: Finley Knox, Jon Koella, Frank Krouse, James LaFuze, Richard Leatherwood. David Lesher, Albert Lyons, Anthony Matusek. Not Pictured: Richard Alexander. Louis Baken, Rich- ard Belcher, Frank Blackett, Anthony Canepa, John Carpenter, Ronal Cook, Harvey Corley, George Der- ryberry, John Dillard, John Drew, Joseph Emison, David Erwin, William Eubank, Wellington Ford. Har- vill Freeland, Charles GoufYon, Frank Graves, Hugh Guthrie, Charles Henderson, Charles Higdon, Robert Hill, Carter Hudson, Charles Johnson, Brian Joiner, William Jordon, Wayne Keller, Philip Kinnard, Dixon 144 Kirkland, Carl Koella, .James Krug, William Lilly, Kennith Lindner, Samuel Lyle, Wallace Madewell, Joseph Manning, John Matlock, Leonard McKeehan, Thomas Naff. Nathan Newbold, Robert Page, Robert Parker, Ronald Rietdorf, Jerry Roger, Malcolm Saxon, Herbert Scull, Hugh Sherman, Gary Smith, Brooke Stanley, Page Stanley, James Steinmann, Gil- bert Stewart, James Suttle, Bradley Thompson, Lewis Waddy, Thomas Weems, Edward Wilson. First Row: James McDougle, Charles MaMahon, Mil- ton Mcllwain, John Mclnturff, Francis Neal, Rufus Norton, Thomas Paulus, Herschel Peek. Second Row: Edward Phillipy, Michael Pless, William Rhyne, Rex Rorex, William Russell, Stephen Sawrie, Robert Scott, Donald Sharp. Third Row: James Shawn, William Shawn, Carl Smith, Terry Smith, William Stokely, John Sullivan, Fourth Row: Richard Thompson, Joseph Thoresen, James E. Thompson, James M. Thompson. Richard Warren, Joseph Wilson, Kerry Wyche, Randy Jones. Lambda Chapter of Kappa Sigma 145 Bob McCullough. Secretary; Roy Adams, Pledge Trainer; Walt Tayson, Ritualist; Tom Torbett, Treasurer; Ken Marsh, Presi- dent; Bill Keith, Social Chairman. pledges promptly showed their ability by capturing vari- ous honors: Steve Hendrix won the ASC Freshman Foot Race; Robey Robeson was runncrup in the Joe College- Betty Coed contest; Churchill Roberts was elected Vice- President of “Y” Freshman Council and our Pledges ranked first among the large fraternities scholastically for fall quarter. Besides all this the pledges helped to keep Lambda Chi right at the top of intramurals and to place second in The Homecoming display contest. We had numerous social events during the year. This began with the Pledge Dance and ended with the Spring Formal in Gatlinburg. During winter quarter came GAY NINETIES, the social event of the year. The crowning of Marie Miller, an Alpha Delta Pi from Charlotte, as Cres- cent Girl was the highlight of the evening. One of the big parties during spring quarter was our Pajama Party. No sooner had school started than the brothers from “The Great White House” at 931 South 17th St. again be- gan to horde honors and trophys. We had more than our share of big wheels; Roy Adams, ASC Activities Chair- man, Who’s Who, Secretary of “Y”, and President of the Pre-Legal Society; Henry Evans. Editor of the Orange and White; Jim White, President of Junior Class; Treasurer of Adawayhi; member of Sabre Air Command, Arnold Air Society, and Delta Sigma Phi, and activities editor of The Torch: Micky Murphy, sports editor of the Orange and White. Our scholarship is evidenced by the fact that we ranked Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha, founded at Boston University, No- vember 2, 1909, came to the University of Tennessee cam- pus 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 successful x-ush program, pledging over 60 men. These new 4th scholastically among the 16 fraternities and that we have numerous membei-s in Phi Eta Sigma, winners of Freshman, National Merit. Accounting, and Political Sci- ence Scholai-ships. The gavel at the Lambda Chi Alpha stronghold is capa- bly held by Ken Marsh; second in command is Dave Van Fleet. Bob McCullough keeps the records, while Tom Tor- bett keeps the money. Roy Adams is father to the pledges and Jim White is Rush Chairman. 146 lambor MOTHER YNfcS A_N annual ££Zsent; £ zscfht an.NUal TUr • . W(tQF-W Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha First Row: Bob Adams, Roy Adams, Bob Atkinson, Bob Beene. Don Belcher, Don Bevington, Bill Baas. Jay Bortz, Allan Broadwater. Second Row: Bill Cloud. Ray Cooper, Larry Davis, Lamar Erwin, Bill Evans, Conrad Finnell. Jim Finney. Charles Foppiams, Don Freeman. Third Row: Don Garrettson, Robert W. Goodwin, Bob Haley, Jim Harrell, Leslie Haun, Steve Haun, Paul Henze, Mack Hiton, Jim Hinkel. Fourth Row: Tommy Hodge, A1 Hollingsworth, Jerry Horner, Gary Hyatt, Lynn Johnson, John Johns. Bill Keith, Walter W. Layson, Coleman Longworth. Fifth Row: Keith Mahal. Not Pictured: Bill Bishop, Bill Coats. Marshall Dar- nell, Cavis Dodd. Bill Dossett, David Van Fleet. Wolfe Gothardt, Bill Hammond, Bob Harrell, Jerry Heim- licker, Mike Hudgins, Bruce Kelly, Steve Kilpatrick, 148 Britt Litchford, Ken McDonald. Terry O'Hara, Lonnie Smith, Larry Stewart. Dan Sullivan, Warren Tinker, Tom Torbett, Ralf Turley, BUI Upchurch, Bert Wal- ker. Larry Walker, Tommy Williams, Ray Wilson. First Row: Bob Mangrum, Bill Mariencheck, Charles K. Marsh, Jr., William A. Martin, Dan McCown, Bob McCullough, James K. Milam, Lamar Morgan, Richard Morris. Second Row: Michael Murphy, William M. Nelms, Wesley Phillips, Larry Pot eat, Churchill Roberts, Rob- by Roberson, Joe A. Romans, Bob Ross, Raphael R- Sartor. Third Row: Carlton Seaver, Tom Shoemate, Lloyd Stanley, David Charles Sutton, John Swift, Gaines Tennison, Bob Thomas, Arthur A. Thompson, Jim Thompson. Fourth Row: Jim Vann, Tom Waring, Daniel Wate- meier, Jim White, Mike Williams, Joe Wolfe, Ray Wor- sham, Dick Wyatt, Bill Lingo. Fifth Row: Jim Audas. Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha 149 Kendred White, Historian; Joe Cecil, President: Tim Warner, Corresponding Secretary; Everett Shell, Treasurer; Bill Sloan, Recording Secretary. derived from the old Greek pronunciation of Phi (fee) and the first letter of Gamma(gee)—hence, Fiji. The rea- son is to preserve our greek letters, and to make them more meaningful to us. For example, we are allowed to use our Greek letters only in six designated places, like our pin. flag, and chapter house plaque, where they can- not 1m? defaced or altered. The Fijis are well represented in campus activities. Coy Franklin, Joe Cecil, and Tommy M. Johnson are all mem- bers of ODK. Scarabbean, and Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. In addition. Coy has been an ASC engineering representative for two years, vice-presi- dent of ODK, and a member of Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi. Joe has had the Presidencies of Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa. Junior Class, and Blue Tri- angle. Tommy is Cadet Colonel of the Army, president of Scabbard and Blade, and Treasurer of Naheehyayli. Other brothers who reap top honors are A1 Harvey, who is president of Adaway hi; Steve Lockett and John Cooper. Fall and Winter quarter Cadet Commanders of the Air Force respectively; Ford Quillen, president of the Educa- tion Club; and Lowry Kline, Joe Gorman, Tim Warner, and Ray Thach who are members of Phi Eta Sigma. Good scholarship has always been a prime objective of Kappa Tau Phi Gams. We begin the year by winning Fall Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was founded on the campus of Wash- ington and Jefferson College in 1848, making it the thir- teenth oldest college fraternity and the oldest national represented on the U.T. campus. Seeking to enhance its national prestige and standing, Phi Gamma Delta has been very conservative in its placing of chapters, and presently it was represented on 86 campuses. Our nickname. Fiji, is Quarter scholastic interfraternity completion. In other areas like Homecoming, All-Sing, and Intramurals, the Phi Gams are a power to be reckoned with. Not wanting to neglect the social side of l.fe, the Fijis usually top the list with the Black Diamond Ball. Porkus Hammus. the spring formal, and our famous Fiji Island party. 150 DIRTY RUSHING CANNON' FACTOR VOLS JAR TICERS Kappa Tau Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta First Row: James Abele, Donald Anderson, Thomas Austin, John Basley, David Bilbray, Terrell Bird, Tom Black. Thomas Baggs. Second Row: Jim Bohannon, Horace Brown, Mickey Carmack, Robert Carringer, Charles Carter, Joseph Cecil, Stephen Clonts, George Cooper. Third Row: Connie Cozart, George Cradie, Sidney Curtis, John Dooley, John Darnels, Harry Forbes, Jo- seph Goad, Joseph Gorman. Fourth Row: Edward Grindstaff, James Grisham, Jo- seph Gross, Robert Haralson, Charles Hardin, Shan- non Harmon, Ronald Hughes, Donald Hutcherson. Not Pictured: Steve Bebb, William Biddle, III, Rich- ard Bilbrey, Stacy Bower, Donald Chunn, Edward Clayton, Beamon Cooley, John Cooper, Gary Cor- many, Robert Davenport, Charles Dooley, William Durland, Marion Franklin, James Gamble, Larry Grey, George Harliss, Joseph MacHarrill, Robert Har- riman, James Harris, Albert Harvey, Henry Holt, 152 Barksdale Jones, John Kennedy, Clifford Kirk, Low- ery Kline, Charles Lane, Kenman Lay, Robert Moore, David Nations, John Newell, Joe Chesterfield, Charles Powell, Ford Quillon, Williams Rowlins, Dan Ross, John Thomson, William Towler, Roger Webb. Thomas Wood, William Woody, Frederick Wynn, Robert Wright. First Row: Roger Jackson, Tommy Johnson, Howard Lay, Stephen Lockett, Herbert Mahan, Don Martin, David McLain, John Myers. Second Row: David Newell, Eddie Oglesby. Sam Parker, John Parsons, David Peters, Thomas Robards, Frank Robinson, Gerry Rose. Third Row: Harold Rowland, David Scruggs, Everette Shell, Jack Sharp, James Sims, William Sloan, Thomas Smith, Charles Snadgrass. Fourth Row: David Strahley, Nathan Thatch, John Thomson, Phillippe Vanderelst, Harold Warner, Ken- dred White, Gordon Williams, Bob Zoercher. Kappa Tau Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta 153 KIK Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Amherst, Mass., in 1873, Phi Sigma Kappa has grown consistently throughout the nation. Since Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on the U.T. campus ir 1925, it has grown in membership, campus activities, social life, campus publications and politics. We are well known for . ur fraternity flower, the red carnation, which we wear proudly at all social events, and our beautiful silver and magenta flag, which flies over the Phi Sigs at all gather- f i 'i ‘r-t I « 0 0 • • 4 A1 Witt, Treasurer; Clifford GufTee, Secretary, Louis Smith, President; Jimmy Naifeh, Vice President, Boh Witt, Sentinel; Hal Roe. Inductor. ings and rallies. Mrs. Betty Edington is our kind and lov- ing housemother. In the Summer and Fall quarters Paul Farmer served as a capable leader and fine president. In the Winter quar- ter Brother Louis Smith was chosen president of Phi Sigma Kappa. Other outstanding men in the fraternity and on campus include Brothers Don Smith, Ken Reel, Jimmy Naifeh. Joe Lukowski, Bob Witt, Jerry Reagan. Jim Bowers, George Spence. John Jellicorse, and Boyd Cox. Once again the Brothers of Xi Deuteron placed among the top four in Homecoming, All-Sing, and Carnicus for the second consecutive year. Our social events are among the most outstanding on the campus. Included among these are the Halloween Party. Winter Costume Party. Spring Outing at Lea Lakes, and the event of the year—The Carnation Ball. We are duly proud of our civic and philanthropic work. As in the past Mom Edington made our Christmas party for crippled children a great success. The brothers spent many hours working for the Cerebral Palsy fund, The March of Dimes, and The Journal Milk Fund, to mention only a few. We are glad to see that other groups on the campus have followed our example in adopting a foreign child through the Foster Parents Plan. Through this plan our contributions support a foreign child who would oth- erwise have little or nothing. These accomplishments have made the past year a won- derful one. Our hope is that we may continue to grow and progress, while being a credit to the University of Ten- nessee and to our community. 154 SVA Xi Deuteron Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa First Row: Daryl Addington. Ed Ailar, Ronald Bau- mann, Durward Baxter, Gene Baxter, David Bean, Jim Black, Bill Blackman. Second Row: Tommy Boggs, Currie Boswell, James Bowers, Bob Bowmaster, William Brown, William Burton, Jake Butcher, Larry Chambers. Third Row: James CofTey, Thomas Coffey, Boyd Cox, Jim Davis, Victor Dodson, Bill Ervin, Paul Farmer, Sanford Farmer. Fourth Row: Rodgers Fisher, Errol Flynn, Jimmy Gal- lagher, Scotty Greene, Clifford Guffee, Joe Gunn, Hugh Hixon, Richard Jackson. Fifth Row: Donald LaFont, David Leonard, Harry Lewis, George Lockhart, Douglas Long, Millard Long, Joe Lukowski, Raymond Massingill. Not Pictured: David Ams, Bud Anderson, Richard Biddle, Donald Bishop, Richard Booher. Arthur Book- hardt, Frank Bridwell, Andy Bryson. John Calhoun, David Carroll, Robert Cook, James Cross, Brad Dal- las, Howard Dunbar, Charles Fisher, Jim Felts, Fred Fields, Cecil Hughey, Paul Huray, John Jellicorse, Jerry Kirkscey, T. J. Lee, Curtis Lewis, Carrol Lin- gerfelt. Bill Lockett, Richard Mashbum, Bill Mason, Jack Motheney, Michael Meek. Neal Meredith, Mike Mitchell, Mickey Muse, Alex Noble, Charles Ogle, Carrol Pace. David Pike, Donald Price, Charles Roder, Ronald Rader, Winfred Ramsey, Dean Skodbcrg, Don Smithers, .Jesse Taylor, Gordon Tempton, Charles Thiel, Truett Tilghman, Tom Whisman, Clem Wilson. First Row: Coleman McDufTee, Jim Mcllhvain, Jack Moore, Bill Moulton, Brian Mowery, Jimmy Naifeh, Robert Neal. Bob Newberry. Second Row: San Newbill, James Pack, John Penn, Larry Prater. Arlie Ramsey, Jerry Reagan, James Reed, Kenneth Reel. Third How: Hal Roe, James Roney, John Seay, Lewis Sharp, Jack Shelton, Richard Shippey. Jon Simons, John Sims. Fourth Row: Breck Smith, Don Smith, Douglas Smith, Lewis Smith. George Spence, Andy Straley, Tommy Stroud. Thomas Sugg. Fifth Row: Haymore Vaughn, James Walters, Paul Ward, James Warren, David Wheeler, E. B. Widener, Norman Wilkerson, Albert Witt, Bob Witt. Xi Deuteron Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa 157 Pi Kappa Alpha Left to Right: Bob Hambright, President: Max Painter, Vice President; Dave Taylor, Treasurer; Richard Hollow, Historian. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Vir- ginia on March 1. 1868, by six inspired men with the high- est of ideals. Six years later. Zeta Chapter first appeared at U.T., in 1874. Pi Kappa Alpha numbers 118 chapters throughout the nation. The fraternity flower is the Lily of the Valley, and our colors are garnet and old gold. Within the fraternity. Jack Arthur and Joe Haynes were selected as outstanding PiKA's of the year and George Lancaster received the best pledge-initiate award. Don “Mouse McClure was selected the fraternity's outstand- ing athlete. On campus PiKA was well represented with Jack “Hoot Arthur being elected as ASC president and Volunteer of the year. “Hoot is also a member of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, an honorary fraternity for campus leaders. Tom Johnson was also tapped ODK, and was selected Co-Chairman for Homecoming. Ray Moss, center on the U.T. football team, and Bobby Carter, basketball star, represented PiKA on the athletic field. This spring Bob Hambright wields the gavel for PiKA with Max Painter, Jim Fry, David Taylor, and Don Mc- Clure serving as Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer and Pledge trainer, respectively. Pi Kappa Alpha is always outstanding socially. The an- nual Calender Girl Party is a campus-wide event. Each sorority has a candidate lor the Calender Girl of the Year. The winner is chosen by a prominent Hollywood person- ality, the other twelve contestants each appear as one of the twelve months. More than 4.000 of the eagerly-antici- pated calenders are distributed yearly. The Biggest social event of the year for PiKA is the Dream Girl Formal, which is traditionally held in Gatlin- burg. Miss Andrea Cooper is our dream girl for 1959-60. CHAMP] WINNER Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha First Row: Jack Arthur, Tom Biggs, Robert Braswell, Homer Broyles, Robert Bullen, David Burkhart. Second Row: George Campbell, Arnett Carr, Bruce Chiles, David Conway, James DeRbpp, James Evans. Third Row: David Fleming, James Fry, James Go- forth, William Haddox, Bobby Joe Hambright, James Harris. Fourth Row: Eugene Hastey, Don Hendrickson, Max Hill, Herbert Hooper, James Hudgens. Not Pictured: Clifford Ackerson, James Baird, Joseph Beach, James Blanks. Jerry Bullard. Michael Bur- roughs. Bartley Cahoon, Glenn Campbell, Dewey Da- vidson, Richard Fisher, Charles Harmon, Johnny Har- ris, Melvin Harris, Richard Hollow, Jack Humphreys. Dan Johnson. H. C. Johnson, Harold Jones, William 160 Jones, Jack Kile, Lloyd King, Robert Lancaster, Wil- liam Langley, William Lawkins, Fred Leonard, Mi- chael Lucci, William McSween, Montgomery Mon- tague, Fred Myers, Donald Palmer, Robert Parker, Bruce Perazzelli, Glenn Rutherford, Robert Stephens, John Talone, Joe Taylor. First Row: Thomas Johnson, George Lancaster, David Litton, James McAfee, Robert McClure, Gary Meyer. Second Row: Edwin Morton, Raymond Moss, Thomas Newberry, David Newell, Carl Newman, Charles Novel. Third Row: Max Painter, Presley Payne, David Per- due, Robert Perigo, Robert Schraden. Thomas Solo- man. Fourth Row: George Sweeney, Neal Swentzel, David Taylor, Casimir Zabinski. Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha 161 m Larry Goode, Treasurer; Henrt Henegar. Chaplain: Larry Wuench, Ward; Bob Kirkland, President. lies within its pledges, each brother was ready to begin rush week. Due to their enthusiasm, forty-five men were pledged and our school year began. Competition with the other fraternities is a very im- portant part of our fraternity life here on campus and Sigma Alpha Epsilon is always a top contender for all honors. Last year, SAK was represented in All-Sing and placed second in Small Group competition. Again we won Camicus, our fifth victory in the past six years. To show our working abilities. SAE has retired every Intramural trophy ever offered but two, and again this year we are working for the first place trophy. Campus activities is another trademark of Tennessee Kappa and here we are always represented. Mike Mount is Vice-President of IFC, President of Nahheeyayli, and a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Another SAE in the spotlight is Jim Biddle, Bus- iness Manager of the Volunteer. Jim Rippy is Business College Representative to the ASC. Collins Bonds is now serving as Vice-President of the Freshman Class. These are only a few of the offices held by SAE’s here at Ten- nessee. Our social calender is always set to keep all the mem- bers happy. There are a number of big parties which rank Alpha Epsilon On March 9, 185G. at the University of Alabama. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded. Noble Leslie DeVotie and seven other close friends founded what has grown to be the largest National Greek letter fraternity. Twenty-three years later, on June 18. 1879, Tennessee Kappa of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was organized on “The Hill ’ This year, the Men of Minerva came back to seven- teenth street full of spirit and eager to renew friendships. Believing that the strength and future of our fraternity with the finest anywhere. The “Coed of the Year” dance and Formal, the Legacy Party.” our “Christmas Party. and Pajama Party” are just a few. The members of our fraternity are led by Eminent Ar- chon Mike Mount. Vice-President Bob Kirkland. Treas- urer Pete Berg, and Secretary Bill Latimer also are “Kingpins” here at Tennessee Kappa of SAE. Our faithful housemother. Mrs. Barney Barrett is back with us for her eleventh year and is doing another fine job as always. 162 Tennessee Kappa Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon First Row: Tommy H. Arrendale, Hugh T. Bennett. III. Lawrence A. Berg. Lee II. Bettis, Jr., James M. Biddle, Jerry B. Brinkley, Howard H. Byers, William H. Carr, Ken W. Christenberry. Second Row: Douglas F. Conaway, William B. Cowan, Robert N. Culver, Andrew R. Culium. Ill, Robert L. Davis, Jei-ry W. Day. Myron C. Ely, William G. Er- win, John S. Evans. Third Row: William J. Fields, William P. Gillespie. Larry J. Goode, Douglas B. Gray, Bryan E. Graves, Shelby M. Hadden. Ivic P. Haralson, William R. Hayes, James W. Hays. Fourth Row: Henry A. Hennegar, Thomas E. Higgs, Leonard H. Hines, George C. Houser, Jr., Charlie Huddleston, Robert P. Jaeger. Stanley O. Johnson, Hendon R. Johnston. Louis A. Kenny. Fifth Row: Tim Keller, Kenneth W. Kirkland. Robert E. Kirkland, William H. Latimer. Jim Lindsey, Joe B. Love. Robert T. Mann. Edward E. Martin. James M. McClung. Not Pictured: George R. Alspaugh, Walton C. Bonds. John B. Bradshaw, Hugh P. Brown, Richard S. Creek- more, Clyde A. Dunn, James W. Dunn, Hugh J. Du- pree, James C. Edwards, Ed C. Fowler, Frank B. Gionotti. James L. Jonakin, Bruce Maddox, Paul T. � 64 Meae ham, Lee R. Payne, Brent A. Soper. Gordon K. Soper, John M. Stone, Walter K. Thigpen, Tom J. Thornton, William E. Timberlake, Charles P. Tombras, Wilson N. Trotter, Dick Wallace, James Yarbrough. First Row: Gerald K. McGinty, Ralph E. Mount, John R. Neal, Burton C. Newman. Keith Parker, Marcus A. Parker. John Paty, Joe R. Pepper. William G. Phi- fer. Second Row: Buddy Pitts, James M. Powers, Charles Daniel Rambo, James Lyrle Rippy, Jr., Harold E. Rutenschroer, Richard E. Sansom. Harry S. Schaefer, Anthony J. Sciotto. Charles F. Sexton. Third Row: Jack T. Sharpe, Harold E. Shivers, Brant- ley P. Smith. Ralph H. Smith. William H. Spruell, Larry T. Stephens, Nicholas P. Thornton, Joseph H. Townshend, Henry Turley. Fourth Row: Earl C. Walker, Richard A. Walker, James J. Upshaw, James M. Weir, Brendan L. Wells, Robert F. Wenzler, Thomas H. Winn. John M. Wood- ward, Robert L. Wuench. Fifth Row: James E. York. Tennessee Kappa Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon 165 n Sigma Chi Sigma Chi, Fraternity of the year at Tennessee for the last three years, was founded on June 28, 1855. at Miami University. It is now a recognized leader in the entire Greek-lctter world. The badge of Sigma Chi, The White Cross, first appeared on the “Hill” in 1917 when Beta Sigma was chartered. David Aitken, Vice President; Randy Ayres, President; Allen Carter, Secretary; Bill Bird. Treasurer; Don Paine, Pledge Trainer. Sigma Chi. an international organization, has more alumni chapters and allocations than active chapters. Here stands one pillar of its strength, Sigma Chi's alumni. If size is a factor. Sigma Chi leads again since it is the sec- ond largest fraternity in the world. The fraternity colors are Blue and Gold, and the flower is the White Rose. The president of our chapter is Randy Ayres and out vice-president is David Aitken. Allen Carter keeps the records while Bill Bird handles the money. Don Paine is our pledge trainer. The girl of our dreams is Tresa Brand- fast, a Tri-Delt from Chattanooga. We are extremely lucky to have Mrs. Mildred George as our new house- mother. Her interest and energies are much more ap- preciated than words can express. Sigma Chi sets the pace for fraternity participation in nearly every phase of campus life. Our record is one of consistence. We have never been lower than second in scholarshp among sixteen fraternities in the past eleven years. Last year we won scholarship all three quarters. The wide variety of activities such as All-Sing, Intra- murals, Carnicus and Homecoming usually find the Sigs at the top. Last year we retired the U.T. Fraternity In- tramural Trophy after three consecutive wins. Many Sigs are in the ranks of “BMOC’s” on the Uni- versity campus. We have brothers in ODK, Who’s Who, Scarabbean, Senior Honor Society, and Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Chi is also active in campus politics with several members in high positions in the All Students Council, the political party, and positions on the Oraiuje and White and Volunteer. Sigma Chi is represented in all phases of University- athletics. Bowden Wyatt, an alumnus of Beta Sigma, has many Sigs on his football team. Jim Cartwright will serve as alternate captain of the 1960 Tennessee Vol football team. Brother Neyle Sollee held the same position on this year’s squad. Captain of the Vol Basketball team is Dalen Showalter. also a Sigma Chi. Several of his teammates are also fraternity brothers. We are also represented in track, swimming, and golf. To complete a well-rounded program it is only natural to expect a notable social schedule. It ranges from the Sweetheart Ball, which follows the unique Sigma Chi Derby, to week-end parties with a band. The schedule in- cludes a Christmas party, a costume party and numerous others. The best is saved for the last—the Spring Formal, the Blue and Gold Ball, Sigma Chi’s finest. 166 Beta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Chi First Row: Blaine Allen, Glen Anderson, David Ar- wood, Randy Ayres, Edward Barret, Billy Blevins, Allen Carter, Allen Connell. Second Row: Noel Cramer, III, James Crossman, Thomas Deane, Kenneth Denny, Mike Dinwiddie, Thomas Dillard. Philip Dooly, Joel Dunlap. Third Row: Duane Dunlap, William Earnest, Harold Edwards, Newton Emerson, David Erwin, Jimmy Far- ris, Thomas Fike, John Fisher. Fourth Row: Carl Flair, Gerald Garrett, Edgar Gen- try, Max Grant, James A. Hall, James E. Hall, Ralph G. Hall, Fred Harrison. Not Pictured: Frank Addieks. David Aitken, Fred Ait- ken, David Anderton, Chuck Arnold, Stewart Baggett. Robert Ballance, Stuart Ballengee, David Bean, Edgar Bird. Robert Boles, Frank Bowyer, Bensamin Boys, Edward Brandt. Fred Brown, Thomas Burnett, James Cartwright, Thomas Cheek, Ed Christenberry, William Clark, Wayne Coleman, Nick Colmenares, Buzzy Cook, Jerry Cooley, Kirk Copeland, Donald Creas- man, William Colley, Harold Deatherage, James Drin- non, David Duke, Charlie Dyche, David Earnest, John Eley, James Farnham. Rhitt Fraser, Frank Friedmann. William Fryer, Richard Gammel, Stephen Garrett, Oliver Gillespie, George Goosman, Max Grant, Ber- nand Greer. Thomas Greer, Jerry Hamby, Robert Hamm, Franklin Haney, Arthur Henderson, Thomas 168 Hickey, Jim Higdon, John Houston, Donald Hurley. Thomas Keeling, William Keith, David Kinser, John Lansden, Ralph Masengill, Joe McAfee, George Mc- Guffin, Arthur Miller, Donald Mitchell, William Mont- gomery, John Morgan, Ned Morris, William Myers, Hal Nave, Kenneth Needham, Peter Niles, Mike Oliver, Howard Patterson, John Porter, Henry Por- ter, Mike Prince, Jack Prugh, James Reardon, Caleh Rhea, Wilson Ritchie, Guy Rudisell, Robert Schau- mann, Paul Siler, Paul Slagle, Ken Snodderly, Fletcher Spence, Richard Stair, Dennie Stanfield, Ralph Stephens, Mike Sutton, Charles Bo Thrift, Frank Venable, Bill Walker, Mitchell Watson, Bill Wells, David Williams, Micky Wilson. First Row: Louis Haun, Ben Hooper, Ryland Hoskins, Lawrence House, Joe Johnson, Joe Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Allan Jones. Second Row: Michael Kinane, Buddy Langston, Ray- mond Lowry, Charlie Mann, Robert Mifflin, Sam Mil- lard, Fred Millener, Deane Moore. Third Row: Artie Moorhead, William Montgomery, William Mott, Danny Nolan, Donald Paine, Ralph Reynolds, Patrick Roark, Steve Sapirie. Fourth Row: Bobby Sheerwood, Dalen Showalter, Neyle Sollee, Kelley Smith, Dwayne Sumnar, Johnny Wagner, Ronald Webster, Tommy Wood. Beta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Chi 169 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu was founded at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia in 1869. Since then, constant growth has established us on one hundred and twenty-five cam- puses in the U. S.. Canada, and Mexico. Over 70,000 proudly wear the “Five Arm Star.” The colore of Sigma Nu—Black, White, and Gold—appeared on the U.T. cam- pus in 1921. Our symbolic flower is the white rose. Arnold Tindseth Jr.. Treasurer; Bill Crump. President; Ron Yarbrough. Vice President; Charles Smith, Secretary. Leading our fraternity this year were Bill Crump, presi- dent: Ronny Yarbrough, vice-president; Charles Smith, secretary; and Arnold Lindseth, treasurer. Once again we can look back on a highly successful so- cial and civic year. Jim Crum was co-chairman of All- Sing, and Jim Irwin was co-chairman of Homecoming. Our interest in campus politics, especially through Brother Ronny Yarbrough and Brother Jim Gray, has always had particular emphasis. Of course our social event of the year is the White Rose Formal held in late January. Our present White Rose, Susie Chrisman, was honored as this year’s sweetheart. Other social highlights of the year were our Dog Patch party, our Beatnik party, the annual Creole Ball, and a water-skiing party for spring. “Mom Shannon helped make our Christmas party for underprivileged children and all our social functions very successful. Scholastically, we moved up to third place in overall average. Our pledge class had the highest average over all others. We were very pleased that Brother Bob Mero- ney was chosen to be a member of Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Nu has done very well in intramurals having won three first place trophies and placed second twice in the five intramurals events. We are now leading our in- tramural league. These successes coupled with our fine brotherhood and spirit have made this school year one for which the men of Epsilon Eta Chapter arc duly proud. 170 Tennessee Sigma Chapter of Sigma Nu First Row: Jim Brown, Gene Burnette, William Cole, Frank Cowden, Jim Crum. Second Row: William Crump, Nathen Dean, Michael DuBois, Tom Eggleston, Jim Grey. Third Row: Thomas Hopson, Mack Hardwick. Not Pictured: John Clouse, Irvin Davis, Jim Green, Cletus Harper, Doug House, Tom Maldux, Gene New- ton, Riehar Pierle, John Porter, Charles Smith, Bill Sullivan, Ron Yarbrough. First Row: Larry Hornby, James Irvin, Glen Jones, Bruce Kirkman, Arnold Lindseth. Second Row: Pat Malone, Bob Meroney, Jim Perkinson, Third Row: Bill Stegall, Angelo Zigrino. Tennessee Sigma Chapter of Sigma Nu 173 m Sigma Phi Epsilon Barry Romoser, Historian; Bill Cardwell, Vice President; Earl Rainwater. President; Tom Givens. Comptroller; Bob Qualls, Secretary. Twelve University of Richmond Rebels decided to form an underground movement against the Boy Scouts —thus in 1901, Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered. Ten- nessee Alpha chapter began in 1913, when a group of cold and hungry boys decided to use their casino on Laurel Avenue for a chapter house. Soft music and sign language in our party room, the Shebeen, leave nothing for the neighbors to gripe about. Illumination is supplied by a 4-watt bulb. In the spring an annual trip to the mountains and a Frontier Party help alleviate the pressures of school. Sportswise, Sigma Phi Epsilon stood high this year in ping-pong and bowl- ing competition. Said Earl Rainwater, the man with the gavel, “We are lovers, not fighters. . . Meals at the Sig Ep house have never been better. Mad trample into the dining room has resulted in only fourteen injuries in the last season. Emily Post doctrines are preached by Mom Benson who hires midget houseboys to make the steaks look larger. This year a local tornado dumped some rubbish iti the front yard and netted the boys a finalist in home- coming. Our All-Sing small group, the “Four Oafs,” were bad enough to get into finals by the skin of their teeth. At the annual Formal, Vix-ginia Pent, Tri Delt, was subpoened to be Cinderella Girl. Eai-1 Rainwater is keeper of the mallet and Bill Cax-dwell keeps the key that opens the box that keeps the mallet. John Kelley mans the quill while Tom Giv- ens passes out the summons at the first of the month. Charlie Miller whips our pledges into submission with a bull whip until initiation. Barry Romoser tries to keep the nefarious chapter operations a secret from eveiy- one. 174 Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon First Row: Ray Arnold, Joel Artman, Don Barber, Buzz Binkley, Tom Bralliar, Sam Braunstein, Bob Brewington, Buddy Bruce. Second Row: Bill Bundren. Ricky Bym, Robert Camp, William Cardwell, Ron Carmichael, John Carriker, Stephen Cook. John Daves. Third Row: Don Dowden, Bill Dutton, Wayne Gentry, Tom Givens, Lee Goddard, Bill Hargrove, Jack Har- mon, Bill Harris. Fourth Row: Gene Hetzler, Stanley Holt, Mouse Hor- ner, Charles Howard, Bill Hunze, Roger Hurley, Tom Jackson, Charles James. Fifth Row: Bill Jennings, Harvey Jester, Bill Jordon, John Kelley, Earl Kennedy, James King, Dale May, Charles Miller. First How: Jim Miller, Mark Millis, David Morgan, Fourth Row: Andy Smith, Edwin Smith, JefT Smith, Mickey Neal, Woody Oliphant, Bob Payne, Don Perko, Kenneth Sory, Ed Spurlock, Gene Stephens, Robert JefT Peterson. Tate, Harry Tucker. Second Row: Bob Pheffer, Bob Qualls, Sam Qualls, Earl Rainwater, Bill Ramond, Richard Ray, Bill Reed, Jim Reynolds. Third Row: Barry Romoser, Bill Rutherford, Charles Sartin, Dick Schmus, Ron Sienknecht, Bob Sharp, Ron Shearer, Mel Shettle. Fifth Row: John C. Tucker, Jim Walton, Johnny Wat- son, Jerry Wilson, Brigham Young. Not Pictured: Charles Allessi, Bill Althouser, Walter Barlow, Jim Blair, Ross Birchfield, John Bralliar, Henry Freas, Dick Henley, Pat Kamish, Jim Kester- son, Roger Moore, Sam Noe, Bill Ring, John Tucker, Joe Waters, Tommy Wilson, Roy Wright. Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon 177 ZBT Zeta Beta Tau We of Zeta Beta Tau made our first appearance on col- lege campuses 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 46 chapters which sport the colore of blue and white. Following the old adage “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” ZBT boasts the honor of having some of Standly Freeman. Historian; Ralph Gordon. President; Bart Reiser. Treasurer; Ralph Ross, Vice President. the finest parties on the campus. Each year ZBT invites all the other Greek Groups on campus to participate in their annual Treasure Hunt which finds fraternities and sororities combing the town for clues to the treasure. The brothers of the chapter also invite annually all the fra- ternity men on campus to come and enjoy their Greek Stag Party. On the other hand, all work and no play does not con- tribute to the betterment of the University or the indi- vidual. Taking this into consideration, many of the broth- ers have become outstanding leaders on campus. Among these are Ralph Gordon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities,” Scarabbean Senior Society, Delegate at Large of ASC, Past President of IFC; Morton Stein, President of Hillel; Larry Weiss, Joe College: Ralph Ross. Master of Smoky, the Volun- teer’s mascot, Co-chairman of Carnicus and All-Sing Fi- nance Committees, and Homecoming Displays committee. In our white house on 17th Street, you’ll find that the one swinging the gavel every Monday night is Ralph Gor- don. and he’s ably assisted by Ralph Ross. Keeping a tight fist on the Chapter’s puree strings is Bart Reiser, and chief scribbler is Ralph Sandler. Historian is Stanley Free- man. Who says “coke is the pause that refreshes? First Row: Bernard Blen, Steven Caller. Ronald Eichel. Second Row: Stanley Freeman, David Goldman. Mar- tin Halper. Third Row: George Lipides, David Leeds, Leon Levy. Fourth Row: Robert Phillips, Ben Reisman, Joel Reis- man. Fifth Row: Samuel Salkey, Ralph Sandler. Martin Stein, Larry Weiss. Not Pictured: Paul Berz, Andrew Carter, Michael Golden, Slyvan Gordon, Louis Kisber, Jerome Lit. Samuel Morrison, Barton Reiser, Ralph Ross, Ber- nard Schectcr, Ronald Shum, Morton Stein. 179 First Row: Myles Cnrpontcr. Lane Parklson, Glenn Cunningham, Burgess Guinn. Herbert Holt. Second Row: Jim Anderson. Jimmy Kindle. George Moore. Ed Porter, Claude Dobbins. Third Row: IxjwI.n Pipkin. Bill Pierce, Wayne Smith. Murrell Anderson. Luther Wilhelm. Melvin Grlttlth. Fourth Row: Jim Stcmj cr. Jamie Blown. Larry Binkley, Jimmy Matthews. Fifth Row: W. P. Raney. Bill Givan, Claude Scruggs, Edgar Floyd, Fred Wnnnbrood. Sixth Row: William McCormick. Lynn Wylie, B. J. Demott, Ed Buckner. David Shoaf. Not Pictured: John Campbell, George Cantrell. Cagler Dunbar. Ray Green. Bill Jones. Bobby Joyner. Jimmy McKee. Alvin Nowlin, Jerry Scott. Bill Schmutz. Doug Stamper. Farm House Fraternity Installation Banquet The youngest member of the fraternity family on the University of Tennessee campus is Farm House Frater- nity. Our origin dates back to 1905 when three men in a University of Missouri Y.M.C.A. Bible class decided to organize a club, rent a house and live together. The Ten- nessee Chapter was chartered on November 7, 1959, and became the eighteenth chapter of FarmHouse. We recog- nize the Sunburst Rose as our official flower and our chosen colors are green, gold, and white. As the name implies, our membership is primarily composed of men in the field of Agriculture. However, anyone pursuing courses in a curriculum in which a bachelor’s degree is to be awarded in the schools of Ag- riculture, Veterinary Medicine, Forestry, Landscape Architecture, or one closely related to agriculture is eligi- ble to membership. Although we are very young on this campus, our mem- bers are already involved in various campus activities. Some of our achievements are: Fred Warmbrod, scribe of Alpha Zeta, reporter for Ag Club, Danforth Fellow- ship winner. Alpha Zeta most outstanding sophomore; OFFICERS WAYNE SMITH FRED WARMBROD LYNN WYLIE MURRELL ANDERSON JIM STAMPER President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Historian FarmHouse Pledges Tom Carpenter, Richard Gallina, and Jackie Crabtree. Bob Skinner. National President of FarmHouse Fraternity, presents the charter to Wayne Smith, President of Tennes- see Chapter. Muriel Anderson, Block and Bridle treasurer; Lu- ther Wilhelm, Arnold Air Society, and Distingu- ished AFROTC Cadet; Wayne Smith, A.S.A.E. Honor Student Award; Melvin Griffith, Danforth Fellowship winner; Tom Carpenter, Vice-president A.S.A.E. We are also very well represented in Al- pha Zeta, Agriculture Honorary Fraternity. Wielding the gavel around the house is Wayne Smith with Fred Warmbrod as his right hand man. Lynn Wylie is the pencil pusher and Murrel Ander- son keeps the piggy bank. Letter writing duties fall to Luther Wilhelm. Jim Stamper is the historian and Melvin Griffith is Chaplain. - Rgt.ATiQN jy$r i-ASTS iMtt t LfiiTf... TM6R6 SvftE AOEw'r AWY ClAMS ®w This BCAcM 7WANK A. «s wess IT WAS OWIV V. 9(3 ?ROflP y Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS KITTY BIBLE President MYRNA ROBINSON Vice-President MARGI BAILS Secretary DIANE FRASER Treasurer ANN DECKER Rush Chairman MRS. C. L. CRABTREE Advisor MRS. GORDON SAMS Advisor MRS. W. B. FELKNOR Advisor represf;ntatives Kitty Bible Alpha Delta Pi Mary Meichan Alpha Delta Pi Barbara Drake Alpha Epsilon Phi Carol Levy Alpha Epsilon Phi Linda Chambley Alpha Xi Delta Pecgy Griggs Alpha Xi Delta Ann Decker Alpha Omicron Pi Donna Dorsey Alpha Omtcron Pi Florence Fair Chi Omega Patti Rethorst Chi Omega Marci Bails Delta Delta Delta Patsy Coile Delta Delta Delta Lynn Greer Delta Gamma Peggy Flowers Delta Gamma Marcaret Reed Delta Zeta Ann McKissick Delta Zeta Frana Jones Kappa Delta Diane Fraser Kappa Delta Nan Jesse Phi Mu Jonnell Rowland Phi Mu Betty Pendergrass Pi Beta Phi Delores Pratt Pi Beta Phi Myrna Robinson Sigma Kapjxi Helen Guffee Sigma Kappa Wanda Jones Zeta Tau Alpha Joyce McMaster Zeta Tau Alpha First Row: Kitty Bible, Carol Levy, Peggy Griggs, Ann Decker, Donna Dorsey, Patti Rethorst. Second Row: Margie Bails, Patsy Coile, Margaret Reed, Ann McKissick, Frana Jones, Diane Fraser. Third Row: Nan Jesse. Janell Rowland. Delores Pratt, Myma Robinson, Wanda Jones, Joyce McMaster. Not Pictured: Mary Meighan, Barbara Drake, Linda Chambly, Florence Fair, Lynn Greer, Peggy Flow- ers, Betty Pendergrass, Helen Guffee. The Panhellcnic Council of The University of Tennes- see is an advisory organization composed of two represen- tatives from each of the thirteen sororities on campus and the presidents of these sororities. One representative serves in advisory capacity while the other votes on all business. The purpose of the Panhellcnic Council is to co- operate with college authorities in maintaining high social and scholastic standards, to be a forum for discussions and to maintain closer inter-fraternity relationships. The Council governs all regulations for rush procedures and any other questions or functions involving a vote or discussions of all the sororities. The Panhellenic Council sponsors the work of the Junior Panhellenic Council which is composed of representatives of the sorority pledge classes. Panhellcnic also sponsors a vocational clinic for freshmen each year. 186 “Togetherness” Finit Row, left to right: Secretary. Barbara Zwick; President, Elinor Busch; Vice-President. Zelda JafTe; Treasurer, Jane Silver. Not Pictured: Recording Secretary, Susie Miller. First Row: Gay Apfel, Elinor Busch, Shirley Sue Fox, Zelda JafTe, Sue Ann Karr. Second Row: Myra Levine, Carol Jean Levy, Rita Sue Miller. Linda Diane Nisenson, Susan Eileen Pintchuck. Third Row: Carole Schwartz, Jane Silver. Barbara Zwick. Not Pictured: Barbara Drake, Andrea Sampson, Ellen Suss- man. Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College of Columbia University, New York, in 1909. The Al- pha Sigma Chapter came to the University of Tennes- see September 21, 1948, bearing green and white as its colors and the lily-of-the-valley as its flower. The officers who capably lead the girls in chapter and campus activities are Elinor Busch, president; and Zelda JafTe, vice-president and pledge mother. Rita Sue Miller handles the minutes; Barbara Zwick, the correspondence; and Jane Silver, the finances. AE Phi sponsors many academic loans and scholar- ships. Some of the many national philanthropic proj- ects in which the sorority has participated are dental clinics, summer camps and social service fellowships. 187 First row, left to right: President, Ellen Hillis; Treasurer, Nancy Lee Lyons. Second row: Vice-President, March� Sparks; Corresponding Secretary. Betsy Anderton. Not pictured: Ann Cole. The Beat Generation We live for each other An ADPi promise We made when we first chose The oldest and best. The words of the song express very well the feelings of each member of Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest secret sister- hood. It was founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, Geor- gia. in 1851. Alpha Kappa chapter at U.T. was chartered in 1920. Our flower is the violet, and our colors are blue and white. The girl wearing the ADPi diamond and clasped hands appeai-s often in campus activities. We are proud to claim for ADPi two Vol Beauties, five ROTC sponsors, the first Miss Scabbard and Blade.'’ two ASC voting members, two girls in Who’s Who, one girl in Omicron Nu, the presi- dent of Alpha Lambda Delta, the president of Y.M.C.A., the president of Panhellenic, the president of the Home Ec Club, two majorettes, including ‘‘Miss Majorette of America, and a cheerleader. We actively participate in Mortar Board, Adawayhi, U.T. Singers, Blue Triangle, Y.W.C.A., and A.W.S. Our pledges won the Orange White Subscription drive, and their dance placed first in the Sigma Chi Derby. The very capable officers of ADPi are Ellen Hillis, presi- dent; Marcia Sparks, vice-president and pledge mother; and Susie Chrisman. assistant pledge mother. Ann Cole is recording secretary; Betsy Anderton is corresponding sec- retary: and Nancy Lee Lyons handles the money. At Christmas time, we had a party at the John Tarleton Institute, and then we visited the children there several times during the year. Our national philanthropic work is in co-operation with the Crippled Children’s Society. We often combine projects with good times and sister- hood as we did when we made Bean bags” and dolls for some of the local hospitals. Alpha Delta Pi Smile Kids! First Row: Frances Albritton. Sara Jane Alford, Bar- bara Anderson, Janet Anderson, Betsy Anderton, Evie Atwater, Harriet Barnes. Second Row: Catherine Bible. Nancy Bowman, Linda Burkhart. Forrest Callaway. Carol Carr. Shirley Cherry, Susie Chrisman. Third Row: Ki Christenbury, Madge Clark, Ann Cole, Chica Colebank. Melanie Coleman, Betty Colville, Judy Dance. Attention!! Fourth Row: Carol Day, Peggy Dever, Annette Drake, June Ellington, Carole Ewing, Nancy Gardner, Freida Garrett. Fifth Row: Carolyn Gehron, Donna Griffith, Linda Grout. Judy Harrington, Suzanne Harvey, Brenda Hayes, Judy Heermans. Sixth Row: Terry Hill, Ellen Hillis, Mary Lynn Hud- son. Pat Humphries. Barbara Isenberg, Gradye Lee Jacques, Edwina Kidd. Seventh Row: Gail Latimer. Linda Lee, Cynthia Lo- gan, Nancy Logan. Martha Jane Lynch. Nancy Lee Lyons, Ella Marie Mackabee. Eighth Row: Mary Jane Mattern, Mary Meighan. Marie Miller. Louise Partridge, Marsha Prichard, Carolyn Ragan, Claudette Riley. Ninth Row: Nancy Rutherford, Betty Ann Sharp. Frances Sharp. Mary Lucille Sharp. Brenda Jo Smith, Betty Snuggs, Marcia Sparks. Tenth Row: Dinky Spears, May Stokes, Carolyn Thomas, Fran Thomas, Martha Thomas, Cynthia Van Mai. Carol Walker. Eleventh Row: Gail Wilson, Linda Wright, Linda Young. Not Pictured: Suzanne Bell. Helen Brownlee, Betty Bryan. Emily Burchfield. Winnie Carson, Carolyn Doyle, Mary Lee Gift, Mary John Oakley, Carolyn Wilson. 189 First row, left to right: Corresponding Secretary, Kaye Frank- lin; Vice-President, Mickie Cline; President, Carol Schuster; Recording Secretary, Jane North. Not pictured: Joan Lyke. Hill Alpha Xi Delta Preparing for All Sing. pha Xi Delta has as its symbol a gold Quill: as its colors, double blue and gold: and as its flower, the pink Killarney rase. We began our third year at U.T. with the honor of All- Sing Small Group Winner and Kaye Franklin was selected as All-Sing Advisory Board member. Ann White and Jo Williams were our Volunteer Beauties and Mary Ann Miniat was chosen as a Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl. Sue Morrison was awarded a Mortar Board senior cita- tion. With a 20 foot tall champagne bottle and the slogan Let’s put the stopper on L.S.U.,” Alpha Xi was a finalist winner in the Homecoming display competition. Our house party at Tsali Lodge in Gatlinburg during fall quarter was enjoyed by all. and the pledges provided the actives with a hilarious skit entitled Cutting the Ac- tives for a Change.” Presiding over the chapter is Carol Schuster with Mickie Cline as right-hand man. The correspondence is handled by secretary Kaye Franklin and Joan Lyke takes care of the money with the able assistance of Sandra Cartwright. Mary Ann Anthony keeps track of all social activities and standards. Jane North is recording secretary and scholar- ship chairman. Keeping watch over the pledge class is Sonja Fields who is also political representative. Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta began its third year on the campus of the University of Tennessee this September. Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1893 at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, and has continued to grow. In the past year Alpha Xi Delta has added sev- eral new chapters to its total including a new chapter at the University of Georgia with the able assistance of our past president and Mortar Board member, June Bibb. Al- Small group trophy winner—All Sing, 1960. First Row: Carolyn Adams, Mary Ann Anthony, Sharon Armstrong, Jeanette Kemp Booker, Sandra Cartwright. Second Row: Mary Ann Cheely, Carolyn Clemens, Nancy Clift, Norma Rene Cobb, Ann Cross. Third Row: Alice Driver, Sonja Eliassen, Evelyn El- liot, Joyce Ellis, Elizabeth Exum. We put the stopper on LSU Fourth Row: Sally Susan Fields, Margaret Fortesque, Kaye Franklin, Carolyn Byrd Griggs, Kay Haslett. Fifth Row: Margie Nell Helton, Virginia Holtman, Barbara Howard, Beverly Ann Johnson, Marie Jack- son. Sixth Row: Ann Lindsay, Jean Kay Lyke, Barbara Ann McCarter, Mike Maunsell, Mary Ann Miniot. Seventh Row: Martha Moss, Jane North, Louise O’Fallon, Carolyn O’Guin, Marcia Price. Eighth Row: Phyllis Rush, Marilyn Carol Schuster, Charlotte Sims, Becky Smith. Dola Faye Terry. Ninth Row: Isabella Dobson Thomas, Betty Wackym, Mary Frank Wade, Mary Wagner, Alice Young. Not Pictured: Joy Adair Acuff, Shirley Carlson, Linda Long Chambley, Mickie Cline, Sonja Fields, Janice Grace Greggerson, Carolyn Byrd Groover, Margaret Ann Jenkins, Sally Sherburne Jones, Sue Elizabeth Morrison, Kaye Ogle, Carolyn Patton, Patricia Secher, Katherine Eldridge Sneed, Lynda Thomas, Ann White, Margaret Jo Williams. 191 Camera-shy? Frontier Nursing Service in the mountains of Kentucky. This year our chapter also extended “adoption of a Ko- rean child, which we supported last year. During the Christmas season we gave a party for local orphans in cooperation with a fraternity. We also prepared Christ- mas stockings for eight homes for the aged. Last year Alpha Omicron Pi was among the finalists in All-Sing and Canneus. Three of our girls are in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, three are Volunteer Beauties, one Mortar Board, two Mortar Board Citation winners, and four ROTC sponsors. Pledge Mary HoofT was Betty Coed. Representing the Pride of the Southland, U.T. Band as sponsor is Sissy Midkiflf. another Alpha Omicron Pi. Martha Sue Leath is our Pike Calen- dar Girl. Sandra Graf presides as our capable president with Ann Thompson as vice-president and pledge mother. Records are kept by Becky Long and Ann Decker is corresponding secretary. Earline Robertson is treasurer. “Kool Kata First row, left to right: Ann Decker. Corresponding Secretary. Second row: Becky Long. Recording Secretary; Earline Rob- ertson, Treasurer; President. Sandy Graf; Ann Thompson, Pledge mother. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi was founded January 2. 1897, at Bar- nard College of Columbia University. Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi became the second national sorority represented on the University of Tennessee campus, in 1902. Cardinal red is our color, and the Jacqueminot rose is our flower. On the national scene Alpha Omicron Pi is active in philanthropic work. This work included supporting the First Row: Christine Abbay, Eleanor Ayers, Margaret Bowland, Beverly Bringle, Molly Brown, Constance Bufkin, Gail Burdette. Second Row: Barbara Cameron, Peggy Carroll, Mary Virginia Cecil, June Christenbury, Sally Conyers, Peggy Cowling, Anna Kathryn Cox. Third Row: Ann Decker, Joanne Dixon, Dinah Dodd. Kay Dodds, Donna Dorsey, Lynn Eamgy, Nancy Ezell. Fourth Row: Rebecca Ware Ford, Sandra Gass, San- dra Graf, Toni Grant, Becky Brubbs, Eulene Harris, Martha Ann Harrison. Fifth Row: Linda Hendrixson, Mary Hooff. Gayle Howard. Ruth Neal Humphrey, Mary Ann Johnston. Margaret Jourolman, Patti Kentzel. Sixth Row: Linda Kinser, Judy Laubscher, Ruby Ann Lawson, Martha Sue Leath, Becky Long, Carolyn McCorkle, Brenda Marshall. Seventh Row: Mary Mason, Elizabeth Magee, Sissy MidkifF, Wayma Pentecost, Faye Pratt, Donna Jo Pritchett. Janey Robinette. Eighth Row: Earline Robertson, Kay Rodgers, Helen Scanling, Ann Smith, Buna Jean Smith, Evalyn Smith, Judy Smith. Ninth Row: Loring Streuli. Lolly Taylor, Rochelle Taylor, Ann Thompson, Jody Thompson, Joy Belle Travis, Susan Turner. Tenth Row: Sara Ann Ussery, Lina Volz, Mary Vookles, Lynda Wallace, Patti Waller, Margaret Wi- ley, Alyce Palmer Wood. Eleventh Row: Ann Woods, Quinn Young. Not Pictured: Ann Akin, Eveline Anderson, Glenda Cole, Andrea Phyllis Cooper. Phyllis Hull, Sandra Hurd, LJbbv Huster. Ann Novinger, Margaret Moore, Carol Pack. Mary Parrott, Sue Scantlin. 193 First row, loft to right: Treasurer, Amy Longgley; President, Betty Callaway; Secretary, Florence Fair. Second row: Vice- President, Linda Dudley: Pledge mother, Susan Pelton. JED Chi Omega Pi chapter of Chi Omega, the first national sorority on the University of Tennessee campus, was founded in April of 1900. Chi Omega was also the first Greek letter organi- zation founded for women in the south, having been founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895. The colors are cardinal and straw, and the flower is the white carnation. The natives are restless Among the philanthropic contributions of Chi Omega are the National Achievement Award. This award is given to an outstanding woman in one of six fields. A Service Fund Award is also presented by Chi Omega to an out- standing woman student of social science. Chi Omega holds many places of honor on the Hill. Nancy Rhea was pledge sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega for 1958-59, and Patti Rethorst was Kappa Alpha rose for 1959. Martha Broun is the president of West Hall, while Lillian Fugua, Mary Brown, and Janan Flynn are sopho- more aids. Ella Kay Geiger and Susan Pelton are out- standing seniors recognized by Mortar Board. Florence Fair is a member of Mortar Board and a member of the Homecoming court. She is also a member of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Chi Omegas are also active in Delta Sigma Pi. Omicron Nu. AWS. U.T. Singers, “Y . ASC. and Adawayhi. Chi Omega also had section editors of the Volunteer, a Volunteer beauty semi- finalist, a Pike calendar girl, two Air Force ROTC spon- sors and an Army ROTC sponsor. Chi Omega was a fi- nalist in Carnicus and won the Panhellenic scholarship trophy and pledge scholarship trophy. Presiding as President of Pi chapter is Betty Calloway. Assisting her are Linda Dudley. Vice-President: Florence Fair. Secretary; and Amy Longgley, Treasurer. Rush chairman was Betty Calloway. The fall and spring houseparties, the Elusinian banquet in the spring, the formal, and the Greek tea given by Chi Omega are highlights of the year. This year is fillet! with shared work and happiness of each member and pledge of Chi Omega. 194 First Row: Josephine Bacon, Peggy Baseman, Martha Brown, Mary Brown, Martha Burns, Elizabeth Cal- laway. Second Row: Linda Callaway, Ellen Clarke. Anna Vance Cobb, Harriet Cobb, Eloise Darr, Drane Dick- inson. Third Row: Linda Dudley, Nelle Dunlop. Sandra Ed- wards. Carole Erskine, Frances Evans, Florence Fair. Fourth Row: Janan Flynn, Alix Frincke, Lillian Fu- qua, Carol Griffin, Lucy Howell. Martha Lynn Jack- son. Bridge anyone? Fifth Row: Frances LaNieve, Rebecca Lewis, Cissy Lyons, Mattionette McCenny, Judy McKenzie, Suz- anne Mallicote. Sixth Row: Camilla Maupin, Marguerite Miles, Gail Morrison, Margaret Murry, Sharon Musick, Blanch Nunn. Seventh Row: Pat O’Malley, Nancy Orr, Patty Partee, Susan Pelton, Nancy Penn, Peggy Register. Eighth Row: Patty Rethorst, Nancy Rhea, Jeanie Rog- ers, K. K. Scott, Linda Smith, Sally Smith. Ninth Row: Janie Snepp, Betsy Snyder, Ann Soesbe, Terry Trimble, Ann Ware. Kane Watson. Tenth Row: Martha Williams, Brenda Wilson, Marcia Witt, Dianna Wynn, Ann Younger, Joy Harris. Not Pictured: Suzanne Burton, Bettye Catham, Linda Currin, Elizabeth Bailey, Margaret McWhorter Dun- can, Lila Hyatt. Ella Kaye Geiger, Ann Holt, Marie Andes Hurley, Betsy Lewis, Amy Longley, Jennie Moore, Carol Ann Powelson, Betty Ann Sheppard. 195 Delta Sigma Chapter of Delta Delta was started in 1923 First row, left to right: Linda Hauk, Vice-President; Annette Millard. President; Betty Duke. Treasurer. Second row: Margi Bails, Secretary; Mary Katherine Newberry, Marshal; Jane Howard. Chaplain. on the University of Tennessee campus. The national so- rority was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888. There are 105 chapters with two in Canada. Tri Delta colors are silver, gold, and blue, and our flower is the pansy. The Tri Delta pin is composed of three stars with pearls, a crescent moon, and Trident. Delta Delta Delta offers as its philanthropy, educational scholarships. Each year Delta Sigma Chapter awards at least one 150 dollar scholarship to some deserving under- graduate at the University of Tennessee. The money for this scholai-ship is raised through numerous projects held during the year. Our most outstanding project last year was Delta Sigma’s Shoe Shine Day. Delta Delta Delta sisters are active in all campus activi- ties. We have members in honorarios such as Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Chi, Pi Omega Pi. Omicron Nu. Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Mor- tar Board, and Adawayhi. Two of our girls are cheerlead- ers, and three serve as Army and Air Force Sponsors. This fall a Tri Delta was chosen Homecoming Queen. The Sigma Chi’s chose a Tri Delta as their sweetheart. Four Delta Delta Delta sisters were chosen as Volunteer beauties. Last year we were finalists in All Sing. The President of Tri Delta is Annette Millard, and Linda Hauk serves as Vice-President and Pledge Mother. Our recording Secretary is Margi Bailes, and Betty Duke is Treasurer. Jane Howard was Rush Chairman this fall. Delta Delta Delta 196 and Carol Jane Hassell is Corresponding Secretary. First Row: Betsy Adcock, Ann Ashby, Brenda Aus- tin. Margaret Ann Bails, Barbara Barnes, Judy Bass. Second Row: Margaret Brabston, Patsy Bradley, Tresa Brandfast, Carolyn Brook, Lea Lea Brown. Dorothy Jean Bulland. Third Row: Betty Carey. Midge Carter, Patsy Colie. Martha Dempster, Cindy DeVoe, Betty Duke. Fourth Row: Lucy Ann Eppes, Pat Evans, Jennifer Hamilton, Rebecca Glaze. Gail Griffith. Carol Jane Hassel. Fifth Row: Linda Hauk, Becky Hight. Helen Hinson, Cynthia Horner, Carol Horton. Margaret Houston. Sixth Row: Jane Howard, Joan Layman. Virginia Leake, Kent McClain, Janet McPherson, Annette Mil- lard. Seventh Row: Judy Montgomery, Katie Moody, Beth Moss. Mary Katherine Newberry, Jackie Neef, Lucie Niceley. Eighth Row: Pat Nichols, Mary Oliver, Betty Payne, Janet Perry, Virginia Pert, SuAnn Preston. Ninth Row: Barbara Reeves. Joanne Riggins. Ann Rose, Melba Russell. Elizabeth Sample. Emme Ship- ley. Tenth Row: Marty Sienknecht, Valerie Vacaro. Kay Watson. Not Pictured: Nancy Davis, Nancy Dominick. Cooley Feidler, Ann Hughes, Sara McWhorter. Dianne Meeks, Marti Mobley. Martha Moore, Susan Reeder. Carolyn Shockley. Charlotte Sterchie, Katie Jo Stick- ley. 197 First row, left to right: President, Peggy Flowers; Recording Secretary, Lynn Greer; Treasurer, Sarah Snivcly; Pledge mother, Paula Frazer; Corresponding Secretary, Jane Shirley; Vice-Pesident, Carol Milligan. Delta Gamma Anchors aweigh The flagship Gamma Alpha of the Delta Gamma Fleet clocked at the harbor of the University of Tennessee May 10, 1947. Its masthead is the golden anchor with a white shield bearing the letters Delta Gamma. Intermingled in the crest is the cream colored rose and the colors bronze, pink, and blue. Delta Gamma was launched on southern waters as it was founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, Jan- uary 2. 1874. The fraternity also has the distinction of edit- ing the first fraternity magazine and was a charter mem- ber of the National Ponhellenic Council. The Gamma Alpha crew aids the National project of Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind by having a Christmas party each year for the blind children in Knox- ville. Shipboard fun is also had in the form of the annual “Anchor Ball” and house parties. Members of Gamma Alpha are busily engaged in the sea of activities at U.T. They are represented in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Beta Gamma Sigma, Associated Women Students Legislative and freshman boards, and Adawayhi. They are seen holding various offices some of which include president of Tau Kappa Alpha, correspondence and social chairman of Adawayhi, section editor of the Volunteer, news editor of the Orange and White, and committee co-chairmen and members of Homecoming, All-Sing, and Carnicus com- mittees. Delta Gammas are also represented on campus in U.T. Singers, Debate Team, two Volunteer Beauties, one of which has the third top beauty, Cover Girl of the Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar, Ace Queen of Hearts, Engi- neers’ Dream Girl for two years in succession, Air Force Queen, and marching proudly at the head of Army and Air Force ROTC units as sponsors. One of the most val- ued prizes was added when the bronze and white-clad song-stresses were declared winners of All-Sing. The commander of the Gamma Alpha crew is Peggy Flowers. She is assisted by Paula Frazer who handles the new crew members. Other shipboard executives are Standards Chairman Carol Milligan, Secretaries Lynn Greer and Jane Shirley, and Treasurer Sarah Snively. 198 First Row: Sarah Arnold, Betty Bagwell, Patty Barnes, Marcia Bartoo. Ann Bletner. Second Row: Beverly Blevins, Ruth Butts, Ann Carl- ton, Wanda Carter, Ellen Chambers. Third Row: Lou Ella Cherry, Esther Claiborne, Suz- anne Collings, Marilyn Cook, Linda Davis. Senior Sailors Fourth Row: Elizabeth Edmondson, Dorothy Ervin, Paula Frazer, Margaret Henderson, Jean Hood. Fifth Row: Martha Huffine, Ardis Hunter, Faye Irwin, Cleta Jones, Mary Ann Kugler. Sixth Row: Barbara Loving, Carol Milligan, Jane Mil- ligan, Dorothy Moore, Jane Moore. Seventh Row: Kitty Ramsey, Sue Repine, Marilyn Rider, Betty S. Roberts, Beverly Rogers. Eighth Row: Dora Rutledge, Jane Shirley, Sarah Snively, Linda Sowder, Paula Spivey, Connie Trinkle. Ninth Row: Joy Vinson, Beverly Wells, Patricia Wheeless, Patsy White, Sandra Williams, Joyce Hens- ley. Not Pictured: Peggy Flowers, Lynn Greer, Wanda GrindstafT, Kay Hutchison, Laura Ann Johnson, Mary Margaret McCurry, Martha Shobe, Patricia Williams. 199 Fi: st row, loft to right: Panhcllcnic Delegate, Hildred Hall; Recording Secretary, Glenda Rainey; Corresponding Secretary. Gail Harmon; First Vice-President, Ann Heigel; President. Julia Witt; Treasurer, Jerrie Griffin; Second Vice-President, Jo Ann Broady. n Delta Zeta Delta Zeta. the largest national sorority, has 128 chap- ters on college and university campuses throughout the United States. Wherever Delta Zeta’s meet, they know each other by the golden lamp they wear, and for three consecutive years, the American Association of Jewelers voted this pin the Most Symbolic and Representative” of There is so a Santa Claus sirority pins. Through The Lamp, Delta Zeta's national publication, chapters exchange news and information each quarter. Philanthropic projects of the sorority include supporting the Gallaudet College for the Deaf in Wash- ington. D.C. and aiding patients at Carville Sanitorium. At the University of Tennessee, Beta Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta actively participates in all university events, such as Homecoming, All-Sing, Sigma Chi Derby, and Carnicus. This fall the DZ's wished the Vols luck at home- coming with a gigantic rainbow of multi-colored flowers. Special activities of Delta Zeta at U.T. include the Inter- national Tea given annually in honor of the foreign stu- dents, and the selection of The Fraternity Man of the Year.” who last year was Joe Cecil. President of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Among Beto Lambda’s outstanding members are Julia Witt, Volunteer Beauty, Sue Renick, Who’s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, Editor of The Phoenix, and Editor-Historian of Mortar Board: Lila IsbiU, Secretary of the Freshman Class: Evelyn Carson, President of Dolphin Club and Delta Psi Alpha: Hildred Hall, West Hall Soph- omore Aid; Jo Ann Broady, Secretary of U.T. Chorus and Henson Hall: and Jerrie Giflln, Secretary of the Account- ing Society. Delta Zeta’s are also members of the Usher Corps, Home Ec. Club, Art League, Campus Executives Club. English Club. Phi Eta Tau, and are on the staffs of The Orange and White, The Phoenix, and the Volunteer. Recently Delta Zeta, with the aid of the local alum group and the Mothers’ Club, redecorated their room. Also last year the alum chapter presented a silver service to Beta Lambda Chapter in observance of their 25th anni- versary on the U.T. Campus. 200 First Row: Charlotte Adams, Elizabeth Adams, Mari- lyn Anderson, Nancy Atchley, Jane Bass. Second Row: Lucrettia Bell, Jo Ann Broady, Ramona Buttry, Evelyn Carson, Helen Carter. Third Row: Nora Collins, Anna Conaster, Joan Cur- ley, Betty Davis, Rena Ferrell. Save Me! Fourth Row: Lynda Lee Fortner, Grace V. Frame, Jerrie Griffin, Imogene Greene, Vivian Guffey. Fifth Row: Hildred Hall, Talon Hamlin, Lynna Hicks, Ann Hiegel, Lila Isbill. Sixth Row: Yvonne McCleary, Anne McKissick, Wilma Mashburn, Jean Poff, Sue Putman. Seventh Row: Betty Ray, Margaret Reed, Sharon I. Renick, Connie Richardson, Doris Rivers. Eighth Row: Barbara Sexton, Janice Spoone, Mary E. Vaughn, Gail Waters, La Verne Weaver. Ninth Row: Gail Webb, Carolyn Webster, Nita Whit- field, Nora Williams, Julia Witt, Joy Yearwood. Not Pictured: Juanita Brinkley, Sandra Brown, Har- riett Caldwell, Beverly Carter, Brenda Coppock, Sue K. Duty, Susy Forkner, Henen Fox, Margaret Hamer, Thula Hampton, Gail Harmon, Madge Howell, Kathy Jones, Mary Ann Moore, Sue Pittard, Jeanetta Rag- land, Glenda Rainey, Mary Ann Reed, Pat Shoopman, Karen Sioafford, Dere Thomas. Do we get a trophy for this too? National Kappa Delta does extensive philanthropic service. Especially important is the help given to the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Va. Alpha Ep- silon contributes to this as well as helping toward the sup- port of a French orphan. Anywhere you look on campus you will find KD’s dili- gently at work. Whether it be religious activities, student government, athletics, dramatics, music, journalism, hon- orarios or clubs. We boast of members in Mortar Board. Omicron Nu. Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Alpha Lambda Delta and Pi Omicron Pi. The Secretary of the Senior class is Martha Hudson while Franna Jones holds the Vice-President position in AWS and Dianne Fraser is Treasurer of Panhellenic and Vice-President of U.T. Singers. Barbara Short was selected as Secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta. Three of our girls received positions in AWS and one in ASC. Alpha Epsilon is represented on the “Y” cabinet, Adawayhi, the Volun- teer, the Orange and White. in Campus Executive Club. Kappa Chi. Phi Eta Tau, and on the Chorus Council. We have had three girls chosen as Volunteer Beauties, and three as ROTC sponsors. Betty Wilburn was honored by being selected as one of the four Homecoming attendants. This past year KD girls were winners of the Sigma Chi Derby, Carnicus. and Intramurals. We were one of four finalists in All-Sing and at the end of the year received the Kappa Sigma Trophy for the Sorority of the Year A wal'd.” Alpha Epsilon is led by Martha Hudson with Betty Wil- burn as her 1st Vice-President. Franna Jones is our Sec- retary and Sally Nelson holds down the Treasurer's posi- tion. Helen Buck, as Assistant Treasurer, Jeanette Seaton the Editor and Dianne Fraser the Rush Chairman com- pletes the rest of the council. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta sorority was founded at Virginia State Teacher’s College in Farmvillc. Virginia, October 23, 1897. Alpha Epsilon chapter was installed at the Univer- sity of Tennessee in 1925. At the present time we have 108 Kappa Delta chapters in the United States. KD girls strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and highest. Our flower is the white rose and the colors are emerald green and white. First row, left to right: President, Martha Hudson; Vice-Presi- dent, Betty Wilburn. Second row: Editor, Janette Seaton; Sec- retary, Frana Jones; Treasurer, Sally Nelson; Membership Chairman, Dianne Fraser. 202 First Row: Joan Alden, Linda Berry. Mary Temple Biggs, Beverly Brown, Helen Burk. Nancy Busteed. Second Row: Ellen Calloway, Judy Carson. Cynthia Cate. Alice Clinghan. Martha Cooper. Theedy Decker. Third Row: Ann Defou, Lada Eldridge. Virginia Eng- land. Joanne Ferrell, Gailya Finley. Martha Frakes. Winning camicus skit—1959 Fourth Row: Diane Fraser, Jean Futrell, Cissy God- dard. Mary Ann Gunter, Becky Hartmon, Jane Hart- man. Fifth Row: Gail Hollinsworth, Sally Hopkins, Martha Hudson, Frana Jones. Henrietta King. Ann Kring. Sixth Row: Betty Ann Lowe, Mary Lois Luttrell, Vir- ginia McDonald, Linda Martin. Paula Mouro. Becky Mosely. Seventh Row: Sally Nelson, Lynn Parnell, Carolyn Reeves. Paula Richardson, Virginia Rochat. Jane RuefT. Eighth Row: Glenda Sanderson. Jeanette Seaton. Har- riot Short, Joan Short, Diane Smith. Katherine Smith. Ninth Row: Marcia Snyder. Rosie Snyder, Sharon Stroud, Margaret Taylor, Linda Thompson, Elizabeth Tucker. Tenth Row: Donna Vaughn, Virginia Weems. Donna Sue West. Betty Wilburn. Linda Woolford. Not Pictured: Carolyn Callaway, Eva Jo Carey, Faye Doue, Lee Fowler, Sally Fykes, Billie Ann Hashe. Jo Ann Henley, Jane Holston, Lane Lister, Jane Shas- teen, Barbara Short, May Tucker. Yvonne Vinsent, Julia Wells. 203 First row, left to right: Vice-President, Claire Harrington; President, Margie Wade; Pledge Director, Janice Parker. Sec- ond row: Treasurer. Eve Nowlin; Secretary, Judy Pack. Phi Mu 204 Anyone for food? Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Geor- gia. in March. 1852. We are the second oldest secret sister- hood. In 1908, Kappa was established on the U.T. campus. Oui- founders chose the pink Enchantress carnation for our flower, and selected rose and white for our colors. There are 82 active chapters of Phi Mu. In our philanthropic work, our national organization maintains a health mobile in the state of Georgia and also toy carts in children’s hospital wards. Kappa members are known for their service to otheis. We always provide Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. Phi Mu’s are well represented in campus activities, such as treasurer of the sophomore class, Patsy Middlemas; treasurer of the sophomore class, Eve Nowlin, Homecom- ing Advisory Board. U.T. Singers, Omicron Nu, Kappa Chi, Delta Psi Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Eta Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Alpha Pi Mu. We are also represented as ROTC sponsors. Engineering Queen, Pike Calendar Girl, ASC and AWS. Our olTicers who lead us through chapter and campus activities are Margie Wade, President; Claire Harrington, Vice-President; Judy Pack, Secretary; Eve Nowlin takes care of finances; Janice Parker, pledge mother; Judy Ed- wards. assistant pledge mother: and Nancy Rasor. rush chairman. First Row: Maribeth Ashley, Janice Black, Billie Can- non, Carol Clement, Lucy Courtney, Barbara Davis. Second Row: Drucilla Davis, Jeanette Denny, Sandra Dove, Charlene Dunn, Judy Edwards, Judy Evans. Third Row: Hasseline Evans, Melissa Greer, Janis Hall, Linda Harle, Frances Harmon, Claire Harrington. It's song time Fourth Row: Ann Carol Helderman, Velma Heleman, Sonja Holt, Nan Jesse, Susan John, Mary Ann John- son. Fifth Row: Jessie Johnson, Margaret Jones, Marilyn Jones, Jane Kinard, Jo Anna Lawson, Judy Lovin. Sixth Row: Kay McFarlin, Barbara Mann, Margaret Mann, Johnnie Mathis, Susan Overstreet. Judy Pack. Seventh Row: Janice Parker, Belinda Peek, Mary Presnell, Marye Jane Priddy, Nancy Rasor, Ann Spellshouse. Eighth Row: Evelyn Stevens, Wanda Taylor, Mary Ann Thomas, Margie Wade, Sara Wallace, Elizabeth Ward. Ninth Row: Barbara Widner, Katherine Jo Williams, Linda Wadfenbarger, Betty Woodson. Not Pictured: Bera Arne, Catherine Davis, Karen Durish, Norma Ann Engle, Alice Ann Hale, Judi Jett, Susan Kilbourne, Patsy Montgomery, Eva Linda Now- lin, Gwelda Rankin, Jonnell Rowland. Jo Anne Under- wood, Anna M. Wagner. 205 First row, left to right: Recording Secretary. Seaton Kidcrly; Treasurer, Janice Dorsey; Recording Secretary, Gail Cunning- ham. Second row: Corresponding Secretary. Gale Buchanan; President, Betty Pendergrass; Vice-President, Kay Dillon; Pledge mother, Sharon Little. Pi Beta Phi Since that evening in April, 1867, when twelve young girls gathered to write the constitution of Pi Beta Phi, the first national sorority, Pi Phi has grown to 104 chapters across the nation. Wearing the golden arrow as their pin, the Tennessee Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1948. Returning from the twilight zone The wine and silver blue are the colors of Pi Phi and the flower is the wine carnation. The national philanthropic project of Pi Beta Phi is the Settlement School located in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. We are also engaged in local philanthropic projects such as being foster parents to children and supporting a poverty- stricken family. We Pi Phi's are proud of our representation in the hon- orary societies: Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omi- cron Nu. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, Torchbearers, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Delta Phi. Kappa Chi. Beta Gamma Sigma, and Pi Lambda Theta. Our sisters are always present in college activities. The Pi Phi's hold position as Home Economies and Liberal Arts representatives to ASC. Publications Council representa- tive, section editors of the Volunteer, members of the Or- ange and White Staff, U.T. Singers, Army ROTC Sponsor, Volunteer Beauties. AWS Judicial Board President, Mem- ber of AWS Legislative Board, 1960 All-Sing committee co-chairman. Co-Chairman of Homecoming 1959, Ada- wayhi, member of U.T. Debating Team, and a representa- tive to the White House Conference in Washington, D.C. We were the winners in 1959 Homecoming competition with our “tweetie bird and the Pi Phi’s were finalists in Small Group competition in 1959 All-Sing. We also placed second in the 1959 Sigma Chi Derby. Betty Pendergrass presides as our President and Kay Dillon is Vice-President. Recording Secretary is Gail Cun- ningham; Anne Kelly serves as Corresponding Secretary: Janice Dorsey takes care of our finances, and Sharon Lit- tle is our Pledge Trainer. 206 First Row: Sandra Belk, Kathy Bond, Lucy Brimm, Fran Cartier, Brenda Clement. Clara Cox. Second Row: Connie Cox, Nancy Cuffman, Gail Cun- ningham, Kay Dillon, Nancy Dixon, Janice Dorsey. Third Row: Anne Goddard, Paula Hagewood, Hope Holcombe. Pat Hull, Helen Iddins, Rachel Jinks. A bird in a guildrd cage Fourth Row: Sara Johnson, Anne Kelly, Margaret Kelso, Charlene King, Linda Koger, Patsy Kolton. Fifth Row: Donna Ann Ledbetter, Sharon Little, Car- ole Long, Judy Loy, Melinda Manley. Carole Mc- Cormick. Sixth Row: Patsy Moss, Madge Murray, Phillis Myers, Marty Parish, Betty Pendergrass, Delores Pratt. Seventh Row: Annelle Pyle, Linda Rhoden, Emily Saffold, Nancy Sams, Linda Seyfried, Julia Stone. Eighth Row: Patti Strick, Mary Sullenburger, Phyllis Swann, Linda Swanson, Jane Thompson, Susan Wake- field. Ninth Row: Judy Westbrook, Linda Joy Wilson, Bettee Wolfe. Not Pictured: Sarah Anderson, Gale Buchanan, Mimi Cates, Patsy Donahoe, Carol Dych, Sandi Evans, Josie Gennoe, Cate Hammond, Karen James, Seaton Kader- ly, Susan Kaderly, Lynne McNeish, Elizabeth Mims. Cecile Pickens. Mary Elizabeth Ray, Kaye Smith. Charlotte White. Glenna Woods, Celia Wright. 207 First row, left to right: Myma Robinson, President; Judi Bid- well, Second Vice-President. Second row: Barbara Wayman, First Vice-President; Landra King, Treasurer; Elizabeth Davis. Recording Secretary. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa was founded at Colley College, Waterville, Maine, on November 8. 1874. Since that time it has grown to 98 chapters, 15 of which we proudly installed this past summer when Pi Kappa Sigma sorority merged with Sigma Kappa. Our Alpha Delta chapter was installed at the University of Tennessee in 1921. We, of Sigma Kappa, strive to do our best in all fields. Our national philanthropy is Cerontology. We also sup- The morning after port the Maine Seacoast Mission to aid isolated people off the coast of Maine. Sigmas also participate in the national philanthropic project in which we send two Greek chil- dren to the Greek farm school. Sigma Kappas are found in many activities on ‘The Hill. In the past year the sisters have achieved such hon- ors and activities as Panhellenic: Vice-President and As- sistant Rush Chairman; AWS: President. Legislative Board Members. Sophomore Representative to Executive Council, and Standard Committee Members; Sophomore Aids and Orientation Loaders; ASC Executive Council Member; Mortar Board President and Senior Citations. We also have members in Alpha Lambda Delta; Women’s Badge of Tau Beta Pi; Adawayhi; Ushers' Corps; and the Secretary-Treasurer of Kappa Chi; Secretary of Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers; Council Members of the Home Economics Club; Secretary of the Business Board; and Executive Vice-President of the U.T. Singers. Sigmas are active in almost every club on campus and participate in many campus committees. Other honors gained by the sisters this year are: Sigma Phi Epsilon Frontier Girl, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl, Lt Colonel AFROTC, Vol Beauties, and 1959 Homecom- ing Princess. Alpha Deltas were rewarded for their hard work by winning 1959 Carnicus Small Group skit which was an in- terpretation of “Auntie Mamie”: and 1959 Homecoming Display finalist with our Chinese Bandit Pargoda.” Our colora are lavendar and maroon, and our flower, tlie modest violet, which are outward symbols of our bond of sisterhood. We, of Alpha Delta, are led in our activities by Myrna Robinson, President; Judi Bidwell, and Barbara Wayman, First and Second Vice-President, respectively; Elizabeth Davis, Secretary; Landra King, Treasurer; and Jane Hutchinson, Correspondence. 208 First Row: Judith K. Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Susan M. Anderson, Angela Ashe, Nancy Bacon, Caro- lyn Ballard. Second Row: Judith Bidwell, Dorris L. Blair, Sandra Booth, Muff Brown, Barbara Bunch, Patsy Bunch. Third Row: Nancy E. Carr, Janet Center, Frances Cheatham, Barbara S. Corbett, Nancy J. Cox, Sally Cross. Trying to get away from it all Fourth Row: Elizabeth Davis, Engenia DeFriese, Caro- lyn F. Denny, Brenda Donaldson, Janice Eagleton, Lawanda S. Fleenor. Fifth Row: Jeanne Glass, Karen Helmstead, Sidney K. Herbert, Nan Higdon, Virginia A. Holland, Dorothy A. Hughes. Sixth Row: Margaret J. Hutchison, Judith B. Hyder, Gretchen Johnston, Jacqulyn S. Keaton, Emily Ken- nedy, Glenda S. Kimbrough. Seventh Row: Landra King, Mary A. Knight, Lucinda G. Long, Judith A. Loudy, Patsy McBroom, Patricia McCollom. Eighth Row: Gay McGregor, Angeline McKnight, Myrna Montgomery, Brenda C. Parish, Patricia R. Payne, Sallye Poore, Susy Ralston. Ninth Row: Myrna Robinson, Ann Russell, Judith A. Schild, Ann C. Summers, Linda Taylor, Sandra Tuck- er, Ann Tutterow. Tenth Row: Barbara Vaughn, Jere L. Wade, Beverly Warren, Barbara Wayman, Janet Williams, Betty J. Winfree, Mary L. Worley. Not Pictured: Betty L. Calhoun, Nancy L. Doty, Pa- tricia Eaves, Rebecca Ford, Brenda Garrett, Helen Guffee, Sally A. Guthrie, Carol Hawkins, Helen R. Morgan, Sarah L. Russell, Mary C. Wyatt. 209 First row, left to right: Judy Padgett, Historian; Barbara Alex- ander. Treasurer; Wanda Jones. President; Betsy Lee, Corre- sponding Secretary; Barbara Ingram, Vice-President; Nancy Henley, Recording Secretary. Zeta Tau Alpha On the evening of October 15, 1898, nine girls at Long- wood College, Farmville, Virginia, founded Zeta Tau Al- pha. Six years later our Zeta chapter was established here at the University of Tennessee, one of the first three na- tional sororities on the ’‘Hill. Today we have 101 sister chapters, from southernmost Florida to Manitoba, Canada. “Oh, what a beautiful morning” Zeta Tau Alpha does extensive philanthropic work in accordance with our creed of “service to all mankind.” Our national foundation gives aid to deserving girls in the form of loans and scholarships, and we are affiliated with the National Cerebral Palsy Foundation. Our local chap- ter works with the Cerebral Palsy Home here in Knox- ville. and each Christmas we play Santa Claus to needy children. The girls who wear the shield-shaped pin of Zeta Tau Alpha are outstanding in campus activities. This year Wanda Jones was chosen Miss Tennessee, and along with Barbara Ingram, who is also a member of Mortar Board, was selected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Other leaders on campus are Nancy Turner, President of Omicron Nu, Joyce McMaster, ASC Treas- urer, Nancy Wooten, Secretary of the Home Economics Club, and Sandra Sipe, Chaplin of West Hall. The Wom- en’s Glee Club is presided over by Betty Hagar, who is assisted by Jan Knippers as secretary. Zetas are also found on the legislative council of AWS, the staffs of the Volun- teer and the Orange and While, and as members of Al- pha Lambda Delta, Adawayhi, the Dolphin Club, and as Sohpomore Aides. The Air Force ROTC named Connie Guffee and Kay Odem as two of their sponsors, and Betsy Lee was chosen Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl. Ann Kennedy was crowned Queen of the Ag Round-up. and Becky Hinton became Barnwarmin’ Queen. For the second straight year, a Zeta pledge, Barbara Moody, was named Most Beautiful Bru- nette” at the Sigma Chi Derby. In addition to all these honors, we were finalists in 1960 All-Sing. With our colors of turquoise blue and steel gray, Zeta chapter has been led this year by Wanda Jones as Presi- dent. Barbara Ingram serves as Vice-President and pledge mother, and Betsy Lee keeps the minutes. Nancy Kay Henley takes care of the correspondence, and all money matters are handled by Barbara Alexander, Treasurer. First Row: Barbara Aldridge, Barbara Alexander, Patricia Ann Baker. Nancy Rainey Bills, Lee Bowen, Suellen Brown, Linda Kay Broyles. Second Row: Betty Corbitt Callis, Ellen Cantrell, Frances Cassetty, Helen Claiborne, Patti Copland. Sharon Crisp, Carolyn Crockett. Third Row: Becky Cunningham, Joan Davis, Ruth Dodson, Priscilla Donahue, Tana Dunn. Zora Eblen, Patricia Ervin. Surveying the scene Fourth Row: Pamella Ann Goins, June Grizzell, Con- nie GufTee, Betty Jean Hagar, Betty Hawkersmith, Nancy Kay Henley, Becky Hinton. Fifth Row: Eleanor Anne Hunt, Barbara Ingram, Linda Ingram, Barbara Ann Jackson, Sara Jeannine Jarrett. Paula Irene Jones, Wanda Gladys Jones. Sixth Row: Ann Kennedy, Carol Knight, Jan Carolyn Knippers, Brenda Layman, Anne Leatherland, Betsy Lee, Judy McDaniel. Seventh Row: Carol McGregor, Joyce McMaster, Bar- bara Moody, Judy Myers, Mary Elizabeth O'Hara, Ramona Kay Odem, Diane OfTrett. Eighth Row: Lucille Owenby, Judy Padgett, Jane Pat- rick. Ellen Phelps, Julia Ann Pile, Jimmie Nell Reid, Judy Robinson. Ninth Row: Elizabeth Rye, Joan Sandburg, Joyce Shinault, Sandra Sipe, Barbara Ann Stilz, Sandra Stooksbury, Flora Terry. Tenth Row: Sue Tucker, Nancy Turner, Marjorie Vaughn, Mary Nancy Wheeler, Janice Gail Whitson, Cathy Williams, Jonelda Williams. Eleventh Row: Huanne Wood. Nancy Wooten, Sue Yeary. Not Pictured: Anne Estes, Anne McGuire, Gloria Jean Maggart, Alice Pack. Pat Taylor. Betty Young. 211 OKAVERSITY STUDENTS v p ARE a mysterious =-ROo-p INDEED THEIR ONLY A M IS To INCREASE THEIR MEAGER Accumulation of K JOUJLgDG-E y SOMET MES I ours ipers lo u'r I WD6RSTAND THE V FUNCTIONop J TN£ STUDENT MIND.. 'HEREPORE er us Peek n to the life 5F a colle e-E toy... HE Aft)$££ AT AN EARLY HOUR pop. PEAR oF LOSING pRec ous study time RAPIDLY 'PREPARES HIMSELF PoR the cTw£ I Y AHEAP — Every Minute jn class HIS MIND remains AND PRHSSE IN HIS IVY BEST cheerfully RE HEADS For the Hill oF THE CENTURIES (S - However ;x— 6F COURSE TIME MUST EH FOUN p EVEN DURING SUCH RlCORS for A QUICK healthful meal CLASSES ARH ''s y'' ON v_ y A MEANER BEG-I NKJ Kl i TO THE PflV OP a student, FOR IT IS after school that the REAL WORK 8EG- NS OF COURSE Relaxation S OF MUCH IMPORT ANcE. TOO ... SEXNNRDER VIOLKUCE CORE ADi $ � � but them its Back TO THE Books .. AND A college student always seeks ENTERTAINMENT VjUHlCH IS CULTURIN6 AfUD ON h HIGH INTELLECTUAL ?L ANE. ... YES... UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ARE A MYSTERIOUS GROUP indeed... A THLETICS Recreation plays an important part in the lives of university students. There are things to do all year around: football. basketball. golf, tennis, track, swimming, volleyball and badminton. Most students do not excel in these sports but they do participate and receive enjoyment and relaxation from them. nwiia 1959 Season Includes GEN. R. R. NEYLAND Athletic Director Coaching Staff, Front Row. Left to Right: John Bailey. Ron Forrester, Head Coach Bowden Wyatt, Ralph Chancey. John Majors. Bobby Prioctor. Second Row: Trainer Mickey O'Brien, Jim McDonald. Dick Hitt', Ken Donahue. George Cafego. GUS MANNING Publicity Director BOWDEN WYATT Head Coach FRONT ROW. Left to Right: A1 Sue, Fred Aitken, Bob Finley, Ford Quillen, Bunny Orr, Wayne Coleman, Gene Etter, Jere Disney, Ken Sadler. Frank Davis, Leon Smartt, Ralph Baldini, Dave Conway, Gene Gann, Ken Waddell, Bob Brown. SECOND ROW: Ken Lautzenheiser, Warren Blankenship, Mike Costello, Wayne Grubb. Bill Guadalis, Paul Inglett, Charles Severance, Joe Lukowski, Joe Schaffer (capt.). Neyle Sollee, Don Cissell, Tommy Check, Mike LaSorsa, Jim Cartwright, Cotton Letner, Don Leake. Jack Kile. THIRD ROW: Ray Moss, Lebron Shields, Ken Frost, Harry Swilley, Charles Baker, Don Patterson, Bill Encinosa, Cliff Marquart, Kelly Sutherland, David Duke, Mike Stratton, Bill Parker, Pat Augustine, Tommy Donnelly, Rick Carver, Marvin Phillips, Bill Majors. FOURTH ROW: J. M. Ditmore, Tom Husband, Mike Simmons, Paul Mandzak, Tony Griffith, Fred Darty, John Bill Hudson, J. W. Carter, Bobo Bradshaw, Joe Foxall, Stuart Ballengee, Gary Cormany, Bill Morgan, Coy Franklin. Startling Wins and Upsets The 1959 Tennessee Volunteers proved to be a most interesting team. Under the capable leadership of Captain Joe Schaffer and Alternate Captain Neyle Sollee, the Vols rose to great heights in upsetting LSU and Auburn. After their sterling victory over the Bengals the Vols seemed to be bowl-bound, but three consecutive losses—Ole Miss, Kentucky and Vander- bilt—smothered all hopes. Next year’s team will have such stars back as Jack Kile, Mike LaSorsa, Cotton Letner, and Wayne Grubb in the forewall and Bill Majors, Glen Glass, Gene Etter. Jim Cartwright, and Ken Waddell in the single- wing backfield. Captain Neyle Sollee, Joe Schaffer, Coach Bowden Wyatt. 217 Hey Coach. I did it! Vols ‘Kick’ Auburn A hopped-up and grudge-toting Tennessee football team hauled mighty Auburn to the execution chamber and executed the su- preme penalty for a year-old crime. Yes, frisky Tennessee battled Auburn’s ponder- ous Tigers for the breaks and turned them into a 3-0 Southeastern Conference victory in a stunning upset. The gallant Vols ended the longest winning streak in collegiate foot- ball. and the Vols also vindicated them for the shellacking they took from the Plainmen a year ago. From the very beginning, the outweighed and gritty Orange linemen did just what they set out to do—make every block and every tackle count. In the second quarter before a crowd of 40,400, Ken Sadler pounced on a fumble at Auburn’s 43-yard line. Cotton Letner, who had missed a field goal four minutes earlier, booted one from the 10-yard line for the only score. Let's have a party! Opportunist Tennessee turned a fumble and two pass interceptions into touchdowns, added a safety on a blocked punt, and rode home on an Orange cloud to a 22-6 victory over Mississippi State. State’s flashy double-wing offense was grounded by the Vols relentless defensive play which forced the Maroons into many mistakes in the rugged battle. The big Orange scored and kicked the extra point in the first eg'iht minutes of the game, with a safety following 90 seconds later. The Vols took to the air for the second TD, catching the Maroons with their guard down. State went 79 yards for their one and only TD with eight minutes to play to overt a shutout. Vols And away we go! Rack Maroons 22-6 Put me clown now! Get your hands olt of me! 219 The rambling wreck rolled by the Ten- nessee Volunteers on Shields-Watkins field by a score of 14-7. The big wheels of de- struction were Fullback Taz Anderson, who scored both Tech touchdowns and played outstanding defense and Linebacker Maxie Baughan, who threw roadblocks every time the Vols started moving. Tennessee’s lone tally came on a Etter to Phillips pass from the four-yard line which was set up by a 43-yard drive sparked by the little tailback. Etter was the Vols big gainer, netting 31 yards on the ground and 66 yards in the air. The famous single wing underway. Tech Wrecks Vols 14-7 This one was complete. aft Mm Alabama used Tennessee’s favorite weapons—kick- ing, vicious tackling, and crisp blocking to battle the Vols to a 7-7 tie on slippery Legion Field. Tennessee scored a quick TD, then scratched and scrambled for its very life to gain.a draw with underrated Alabama. Tennessee, operating smoothly and crisply, looked clearly superior in the early stages and marched to a touchdown the second time they got the ball. However, after the first quarter, Alabama took over for the rest of the game. Alabama’s kicking specialist, Fred Sing- ton, tried a field goal from the eight-yard line with eight second left to go in the game, but the kick was wide to the left. No place to y,o. Vols Tie Alabama 7-7 Etter boots one away. 23-0 6 Vols Stomp Mocs The Volunteers of Tennessee gained sweet revenge over Scrappy Moore’s fired-up Chattanooga Moccasins, 23-0. Sophomore Glen Glass returned a Moc punt 47 yards for a touchdown to give the VoLs an early lead in the first period. Glass literally bowled over the Moc tacklers and outran two other defenders to reach the end zone. After exchanging punts twice, the Vols took over at their own 37 and started the only sustained drive of the game. The big play of this march was an Etter to Leake pass that covered 32 yards to the Moc 3-yard line. Sophomore Fullback J. W. Carter scored on a 2-yard hurdle over the Moc defenders. In the second half. Jim Cart- wright intercepted a Moc pass at the Ten- nessee 46 and outmaneuvered safety-man Dan Washburn the last 12 yards for a 54 yard touchdown run. The scoring was fin- ished for the day when Etter kicked a 36 yard field goal in the fourth quarter. It's a Touchdown! On the second play of the game little Gene Etter scampered 56 yards only to fumble in- side the ten-yard line. This seemingly gave the Vols the uplift they needed as they capitalized on Carolina’s mistakes and rolled up their big- gest offensive show of the year for a 29-7 vic- tory. The Vols recovered fumble after fumble to set up scores. Fumbles were recovered by Smartt, Inglett, Orr, and others. Outstanding for the Vols were the entire line, Orr, Etter, and Glass. Fircd-up by Jim Cartwright’s 59 yard touchdown gallop with an inter- cepted pass, Tennessee’s valiant Vols lowered the boom on Billy Cannon and the LSU Tigers 14-13. Tennessee scored twice in the hectic third quarter. Ken Sadler pounced on a Bengal fumble on the LSU 30 yard line. Four plays later, Neyle Sollee rambled 14 yards for the touchdown and Cotton Lentner kicked the extra point to give the Vols a 14-7 lead. LSU scored in the final period but a brilliant Vol defensive stand stopped All-American Billy Cannon’s attempt for a two-point conversion. The victory ended the longest winning streak in college football at 19 straight. This was the second time the Vols had per- formed such a feat this year. A crowd of 47,000 homecoming fans watched the Vols defeat the defending National Champions Cartwright romps for first TD. Vols Down Severance halts ‘Cannon. Woodruff Lctner dislodges ball from Ole Miss' Woodruff, but Ole Miss recovers. Rebels Beat Vo Is 37-7 Lclnrr At Crump Stadium in Mem- phis on a gloomy 32 degree afternoon, the Vols were beaten by a 200-pound law student, Charlie Flowers. The Vols’ line could not hold this Rebel who charged up the field like a freight train. The big-eight-man line of the Reb.s held Tennessee to small yardage. The only Vol touch- down came when Tackle Le- bron Shields blocked Flowers’ kick and Mike LaSorsa recov- ered the loose pigskin on the Ole Miss seven yard line. The Sophomore powerhouse. Glen Glass, took the ball over for the touchdown and Cotton Let- ner made the one-point con- version. For two quarters the Vols displayed the same type of football which enabled them to defeat mighty Auburn and LSU. In the second half, how- ever, the Rebels took complete charge and scored 27 points, 20 of them in the last quarter. Schaffer Shiclil- ( c i inc Cartwright grabs Ole Miss’ Franklin after short gain. Franklin Curtwright Sophomore Glenn Glass scratches oft! The Wildcats of Kentucky scored a minor upset by defeating Tennessee 20-0 on the winners field. The Cats took charge of the game early in the first period behind the swift running of Halfback' Calvin Bird, who was re- sponsible for 19 of the 20 points. Kentucky Surprises Vo Is Tennessee's leading gainer, that Sophomore sensation, Glen Glass, sparked two drives deep into Kentucky territory. The win gave Kentucky its sixth victory in the last seven starts against the Volunteers. Tennessee’s usually-effective kicking game became a menace as the Vols fell in the 55th meeting of this SEC series. A first quarter kick carried only 29 yards and was followed by the Wild- cats opening touchdown. A blocked kick led to the Cat’s second in the first quarter. Hughes robs Severance. 226 Beneath a gray and wintery sky the Vanderbilt Com- modores beat the Vols 14-0 for the first time on Shields- Watkins Field since 1937. Vandy’s Halfback Tom Moore and Sophomore Thom Garden led the attack that proved fatal to the Vols. For the Vols, Sophomore Glenn Glass led a drive to the Vandy 25-yard line in the third quarter only to be ended by a fumble. Tennessee’s kicking game, generally the best in the conference, proved to be one of its weakest points. The All-S.E.C. halfback Moore closed out a brilliant career. The 211-pound Goodlettsvillc product scored the second touchdown and picked up enough yardage to become the Commodores’ all-time champion rushing leader for a single season. Orr stops Riggs. Vols 14-0 % 227 v 4 Moore rambles against Vols. i Plaudits and Awards to NEYLE SOLLEE Winner of THE BLAIK AWARD Neyle Sollec, Alternate-Captain of the 1959 Vols, received the Blaik Award. This award is given to eight outstanding collegiate football par- ticipants with high scholastic averages. JIM CARTWRIGHT Winner of THE JACOBS AWARD Jim Cartwright, Vol blocking back, received the Jacobs award for his outstanding blocking ability in the Southeastern Conference. Jim has carried on the Tennessee tradition, like other great blocking backs such as Jimmy Hahn and Stockton Atkins, by winning this award. 228 Sines Has Successful Debut JOHN SINES Head Basketball Coach COACH JOHN SINES and CAPTAIN DALEN SHOWALTER The 1959-60 University of Tennes- see Basketball team completed its season with a 12-11 overall record and a 7-7 conference record. As a whole the season was average with exceptions such as Georgia Tech and Kentucky defeats. Two team mem- bers receiving outstanding honors were Dalen Showalter, who was se- lected on the All-SEC team, and Ed- die Test, who was elected to the All- SEC sophomore team. Coach John Sines, the Vols’ new head coach, wasn’t too pleased with this year’s record, but expects a much better season next year. Season Record — Won 12 lost 11 SEASON RECORD University of Tennessee 78; West Virginia 98 University of Tennessee 102; Davidson 68 University of Tennessee 71; William Mary 77 University of Tennessee 80; Clemson 62 University of Tennessee 94; South Carolina 80 University of Tennessee 60; Michigan 70 University of Tennessee 79; Princeton 71 University of Tennessee 81; Yale 74 University of Tennessee 72; Vanderbilt 60 University of Tennessee 56; Tulane 61 University of Tennessee 103; L.S.U. 79 University of Tennessee 68; Kentucky 78 University of Tennessee 57; Wake Forest 84 University of Tennessee 69; Georgia Tech 74 University of Tennessee 62; Georgia 69 University of Tennessee 84; Florida 68 University of Tennessee 48; Mississippi State 38 University of Tennessee 81; Ole Miss 71 University of Tennessee 53; Vanderbilt 63 University of Tennessee 57; Georgia Tech 56 University of Tennessee 40; Alabama 42 University of Tennessee 63; Auburn 72 University of Tennessee 65; Kentucky 63 RALPH PATTERSON Assistant Coach First Row: Carmichael, Campbell, Carter. Colmcnarcs, Houston. Second Row: Anderton, Test, Anderson. Martin, Peri«o, Schaumann. Third Row: Fisher, Moss, Gilley, Showalter, Wallace. Big Five BOB CARTER DICK FISHER GLENN CAMPBELL DALEN SHOWALTER i EDDIE TEST Don't fight boys! Get your arm of! me, Cat! Please don't do that. 232 It’s mine! And away we go. 234 Big Show shoots. I got my eve on you! Orders from the brass! What now. Coach? Man. 1 know where you're going! Look out—you gonna fall! 235 COACH GEORGE CAFEGO Baseball Tennessee’s 1960 baseball team expects a much bet- ter season than last year. With several outstanding let- termen returning and some good sphomores, Coach Cafego has an excellent team in the making. The Vols play several SEC battles with such teams as Georgia Tech. Kentucky, and Vanderbilt. The baseball team de- serves much credit as most of the squad is composed of non-scholarship athletes. Tennis Tennessee’s tennis team will have its number one and number two men returning this year. Coach W. D. Buchanan will still have the services of Louis Royal and Jody Dunlap. Also returning are lettermen Jerry Choate, Hugh Dupree, David Oakley, and Alan Carter. The highlight of the season will be the SEC tourna- ment. This year’s tournament will be held May 12, 13, and 14 in Knoxville. The U.T. netmen will play nine SEC games plus several intersectional foes. COACH W. D. BUCHANAN Track The University of Tennessee’s Cross Country squad was undefeated in nine straight meets. Their only loss of the year came in the Southeastern Conference Championship Meet. The 1960 University of Tennessee Track team, having more depth than last year, is still only expected to turn in an average season. The Vol thinclads are strong in the distance, but weak in the sprints and field events. Coach Patterson’s brightest prospect is Joe Lawkins, last year’s freshman SEC half-mile champion. The cap- tains of the squad are Coy Franklin and Charlie Scott. TRACK COACH RALPH PATTERSON 1960 Varsity Track Team Golf Tennessee’s 1960 Golf team under the direction of Coach Lloyd Foree will have several lettermen re- turning this year. Some of the boys returning are Chris Zimmerman, George Craddock, and Skip Sharpe. With the addition of several men from the freshman class, the squad should have a good season. JOE BUSH GOLF TEAM Boy s Intramurals Orange League White League XN SHUFFLEBOARD 2X X.X TENNIS 2X KA SWIMMING 2AE XN VOLLEYBALL KX Arp BASKETBALL PFA AFP RELAYS XX XN BADMINTON KX ZBT PING PONG A XA and KX The 1959-60 boys intramurals, under the direction of John Shoaf, gave the students many exciting sports thrills. The addition of the new bowling alley in the Center increased the interest in intramural sports. Intramurals are a phase of college life that certainly deserves the attention of both students and school officials. This year’s intramural program exempli- fied the kind of program that any school should be proud of. 240 The freshmen team in action. New Captains. Cartwright and LaSorsa; Coach Wyatt; reiving captains, Sollee and Schaffer. Orange celebration. 241 The University of Tennessee, “Pride of the Southland” band, under the able leadership of Major Walter M. Ryba. has presented many interesting and colorful half-time shows this season. Name Band Salute and Salute to TV Programs were two of the fall pro- grams. Honoring outgoing President C. E. Brehm and incoming President An- drew Holt was a special feature of the band. They also played at the dedica- tion of a bridge at Dandridge named in honor of past U.T. President Hoskins. The band, composed of eighty play- ing members and seven majorettes, is led by Drum Major Jerry Day and Band Sponsor Sissy Midkiff. Once again Miss Majorette of America, Clau- dette Riley, displayed her expert baton twirling ability. U.T. Band Officers. Front Row: Paul Walker, Dallas Blair. Sher- man Ross, Bill Haddox. Back Row: Allen Nickel, Mack Hilton. The U.T. Pride of the . . Pride of the Southland Major ettes. Left to Right: Head Ma- jorette Claudette Riley, Knox- ville; Brenda Jo Smith. Dun- lap; Celia Wright. Greencville; Phyllis Swann, Chattanooga; Mary Ruth DeAlmond, Lenoir City; Linda Free, Chattanoo- ga; Helen Newport. Winston- Salem, N.C.; Jo Evelyn Hawks, Knoxville. Southland Band U.T. Band Drum Major. Jerry Day, and Sponsor. Sissy Midklff. Kappa Kappa Psi national honorary fraternity for outstanding bandsmen, whose sponsor is Major Walter M. Ryba, will celebrate its 11th year on this cam- pus this March. Its aims are to promote the existence of college bands and to cul- tivate respect for its activities. “Strive for the highest” is the motto of Kappa Kappa Psi, and it was founded at Oklahoma A M. KNOXVILLE • Kappa Kappa Psi First Row: Alien Nickle, Bill Haddox, Jerry Day, Shennan Ros, Pete Cantrell. Second Row: Paul Walker. Jim Crumn, Roger Tate. John Brannurn, Clifford Dukes. Bob Rose, Bill Obenour. Third Row: Charles Harrington, Larry Hitch- cox. Bill Dusini. Sam Sharpe. Tom Bud- niac. Mike Shilton. Ron Asborry. Fourth Row: Mallory Jeffress, Ed Thomas, John Loy, Ronnie Hilton, Bennett Sam- uels. Richard Mynatt, Shannon Harmon. Fifth Row: Dwight Wade, Joe Broady, Bob Hicks. Mike McCaslin, Gordon Kimball. Herb Mahman. 244 Joy Travis, Rex Rores, Grady Lee Jacques, David Aithen, Patsy Coile, Tommy Holcom, Linda Hendrixson. The spirit of a university is best shown by the stu- dent support at all athletic contests. To lead the stu- dents are the cheerleaders. The 1959-60 cheerleaders, under the leadership of David Aitken, showed an undying effort to keep the school spirit at its maximum. They are always in front of the fans and behind the team. At times they are given support, and at times they are alone in their en- Vol Cheerleaders 245 thusiastic activities. MIL1TAR Y Tennessee furnished more soldiers than any oilier state during the civil tear. Look ma, no cavities! Voluntary R.O.T.C., Anyone? The Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps of the University of Tennessee (Army ROTC) has had a proud history and noble tradition at the University of Tennessee. Military training was first established on the campus in 1840. The Army has been represented continuously since that time in University history in all important activities. The graduates of the Univer- sity of Tennessee who received their training in the Military Department have represented the University well throughout the military history of the nation in the past 118 years. The military graduates of the University of Tennes- see have a proud combat record. These graduates have participated in seven wars. More than 3,000 ROTC graduates from the University of Tennessee served in the Army as officers during World War II. The Army ROTC Corps of Cadets is organized as a regiment with the Cadet officers completely in charge of the regimental activities. Numerous military activi- ties occur during the school year. Among the activities are the Veterans and Armed Forces Day Parades, the Annual Formal Inspection conducted by the Depart- ment of the Army, and other parades and reviews. The high point of the year’s social activities is the Annual Military Ball. Drill Team Let's play war COLONEL E. P. THOMSON Honorary Cadet Colonel Linda Callaway and Cadet Colonel Tommy Johnson Army R. O. T. C. Army R.O.T.C. instructors Scabbard and Blade Student Center Maneuvers Scabbard and Blade tapping new members OFFICERS TOMMY M. JOHNSON JAMES A. RONEY FRED S. BAGGETT LAWRENCE G. RUNNION CAPT. R. C. LAZZELL Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 1st Seryeant Advisor The Scabbard and Blade is a national military society founded in 1904 to fos- ter the ideals and practices of military education in the United States, partic- ularly in schools in which military edu- cation is a part of the curriculum. There are 103 companies located in 98 leading colleges and universities which have Reserve Officers’ Training Pro- gram. 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 Universities; to unite in closer relation- ship their military departments; to en- courage the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; and to promote friendship among cadet offieex-s. Only outstanding senior officers who have maintained a high scholastic standing in military and academic sub- jects can have membership in this or- ganization. Target practice Carol Walker, Scabbard and Blade sweetheart First Row, Left to Right: Johnson, Roney, Capt. Lazzell. Carol Walker, Baggett, Runnion. Second Row: Marsh, Brewer, BrufT, Latimer, Broyles. Third Row: Brown. Nelson. Harriss. Volunteer Guard The Volunteer Guard is a unit which has just recently been formed. Its purpose is to have a real honor guard at the University of Tennessee. The company specializes in fancy and crack drill maneu- vers. and they also participate in special drill exhibitions at events in the area, and form the honor guard and firing squad at military funerals. Basic students must maintain a high average in military courses as well as proficiency in their academic studies to be eligible for membership in the unit. Volunteer Guard Drill and Bugle Corps S. A. M. E The Society of American Military Engineers is de- voted to the advancement of engineering and construc- tion among the men from military and civil life who are engaged in designing 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 construction 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 America and the never-ending task of caring for and improving the rivers and harbors that are our heritage. First Row: Stewart Baggett. Walter Barlow. Tommy Johnson. John Lord. Second Row: Ronal Cook, Bob Pfeifer. Bob Qualls. Clark Hall. Third Row: Major Allen. Glen Runnion, James Devault, Richard Drake, Leland Leonard, Jasper Brewer. 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 officer of the Army ROTC. They are se- lected on the basis of beauty, personality, and scholar- ship. The Army ROTC many, many responsibilities when selected including participation in drill with the Army ROTC men in the fall and spring quarters. The spon- sors were honored at the military ball in February. The choosing of the queen at this function is the highlight of the year. CADET COLONEL LINDA CALLAWAY LT. COL. PEGGY FLOWERS LT. COL. LORING STENLI First Row: Mosley, Wil- son, Reeder, Hollins- worth. Second Row: McCorkle, Buchanan, Walker, Davis. Not Pic- tured: Anderton. Perk- ey, Drake, Hale. Where's the rice?? In 1947, the Air Force became a separate and equal branch of the Armed Forces of the United States. In the same year the Air Force ROTC unit at the Univer- sity 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 a 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 after- noons the students drill as a body. Their uniforms are furnished and the advanced Cadets are paid monthly. The professor of the Air Science of AFROTC De- tachment 800 is Colonel Leon H. McCurdy. Road March Kick-off formation Everyone's out of step but me COLONEL McCURDY HONORARY CADET COLONEL KAY ODOM Professor of Air Science Air Force R. O. T. C. AIR FORCE STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Col. L. H. McCurdy. Lt. Col. W. E. Beaty. Maj. S. Carter. Maj. R. M. Chapman. Second Row: Capt. J. T. Ander- son, Capt. G. D. Ross. Capt. R. M. Masters, T Sgt. J. W. Hall. Third Row: T Sgt. V. D. Jefferson. S Sgt. R. L. Johnson, S Sgt. T. L. Lasater, S Sgt. R. Willeover. Not Pictured: Capt. John M. Devine. Arnold Air Society OFFICERS DON SHARP DON BASSETT JOHN GERM DICK BILBERT JIM CRUM MAJOR CHAPMAN Commander Executive Officer Administrative Officer 1. S. O. O T Advisor The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary so- ciety for outstanding Air Science III and IV cadets. In 1948 the society was organized and has become the largest organization open to AFROTC cadets in Amer- ica. Its membership is now over 100 squadrons. The purpose of the society is to help members realize the responsibilities of Air Force Officers. The Arnold Air Society requires its candidates to have a 2.0 average overall and a 3.0 average in ad- vanced AFROTC. Members must also have outstanding leadership ability. Arnold Air Society First Row, Left to Right: David Fleming, John Cooper, Dan Courtney. Don Sharp, Dirck Gilbert, Jim Underwood, Steve Lockett. Second Row: Terrell Cliff, Charles Guffon, David Newell, Jim White. Wayne Keller, Angelo Zigrino. 256 Air Force Sponsors The Air Force Sponsors are composed of eleven honorary cadet officers. These sponsors arc elected each fall quarter on the basis of beauty, personality, and scholarship by the officers’ staff and serve fall and spring quarters of the year in which they are elected. The girls accept many responsibilities when elected to these honorary offices, including drills and participation in parades. The Air Force Sponsors were presented at the Tennessee-Chattanooga foot- ball game this year as a highlight of their fall quarter term. The crowning of the Air Force Queen at the Annual Ball is the highlight of the year for the sponsors. The Queen is elected from the sponsors by majority vote of the entire AFROTC Cadet Corps. Not Pictured: Winnie Carson. Joy Harris, Carolyn Shockley. Lynn Greer. MARY TEMPLE BIGGS SANDRA TUCKER CONNIE GUFFEE LUCY COURTNEY NANCY RHEA ANN AKIN CADET COL. KAY ODEM LT. COL. MARY CECIL 257 InlBISI! CLASSES The University of Tennessee is one. of the 49 institutions of higher learning in the stale and the. whole college, program is geared to the classes. To say the least, there would he no U.T. today if it were not for the classes. 1 ? 3 4 5 6 The Senior Class of 1960 1 CAROLYN ADAMS. Camden: Home Economics: AaA; Blue Tri- angle: Dorm Council: Home Economies Club: Varsity Visits. ROY ADAMS. Memphis; Business Administration: AXA; ASC Activities Board Chairman: Lambda Chi Pledge Trainer, Presi- dent of Pro-Legal Society: Delta Sigma PI; PI Sigma Alpha; Phi Omlcron Sigma: Business Administration Board: All-Sing Small Group Co-Chairman. WILLIAM R. ADAMS. Memphis: Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers. 2 DARRLY STEPHEN ADDINGTON. Kingsport: Engineering: ■i'-K; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Phi Sigma Kappa. CHARLOTTE ANN AKIN. Nashville: Liberal Arts; AOH Presi- dent of Alpha Omlcron Pi Pledge Class: Usher Corps; Ada- wayhl: Air Force ROTC Sponsor; Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities; Vol Beauty; Y Freshman Council. LARRY Al.I.ISON. Clarksville: Business Administration: Trans- fer from David Lipscomb College; Marketing and Retailing Club: Rifle Team: Blue Triangle. 3 ALFRED R. ANDERSON. Big Stone Gap. Virginia; Business Administration; Circle K; Accounting Society. BARBARA HANES ANDERSON. Marlon. Virginia: Liberal Arts: AAII: Usher Corp: AWS: Corresponding Secretary of Pledge Class of Alpha Delta Pi; Social Chairman of Alpha Delta Pi. CORBETT GLEN ANDERSON. Haysi. Virginia: Business Ad- ministration; S. ; Basketball. 4 SUSAN ANDERSON. Ocala. Florida: Education: ' K. BETSY ANDERTON. Knoxville: Liberal Arts; AMI; Alpha Delta PI Chaplain. Hush Chairman, and Corresponding Secretary; President of Y ; AWS Finance Committee; AWS Legislative Board: Co-Chairman of Aloha Oe: ASC Advisory Council: Cam- pus Religious Council: Army ROTC Sponsor: PI Sigma Alpha. ROBERT LEE ANDREWS. Norfolk. Virginia: Liberal Arts: Transfer from V.P.I.; Sigma PI Sigma; Circle K; Society of American Military Engineers. 5 JACK ARTHUR, Gatllnburg: Engineering; RKA; President of ASC: ODK: President of PI Kappa Alpha: Scarabbean: Volun- teer of the Year ; Who's Who; Chi Epsilon. ANN ELIZABETH ASHBY. Fayetteville: Liberal Arts: AAA: Transfer from Vanderbilt. JOHN J. BAGWELL. Memphis; Business Administration: AXA: Marketing and Retailing Club. 6 PATRICIA ANN BAKER. Gallatin: Home Economics; Zr. . HASKELL BALLARD. Whitcsburg; Business Administration; Delta Nu Alpha. RODNEY E, BARHAM. Memphis: Engineering: AXA; Vice- President Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Class; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 260 1 EMMETT WILSON BARKER. Humboldt: Agriculture: ISA; President of the Ag Club: President of the Dairy Club: Presi- dent ISA; Editor-In-Chief of the Tennessee Former' : Who's Who; Livestock and Dairy Judging Teams: Danforth Scholar- ship: Vice-President of the Ag and Dairy Club. HORACE GLENN BARKER. Dunlap; Agriculture: Treasurer of Alpha Zetn: Vice-President of the Dairy Club; Dairy Judging Team. PAT BARNES. EUljay, Georgia: Engineering: Football. 2 RONALD S. BAUMANN. Knoxville: Liberal Arts; MK; Vice- President and Secretary of Phi Sigma Kappa. DON E. BEAN. Winchester; Liberal Arts; Pi Sigma Alpha. RALEIGH KENNETH BECKHAM. Lawrenccburg; Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Epsilon. 3 DON W. BELCHER. Old Hickory; Business Administration: AXA; Tenn. Men : U.T. Singers; WUOT Staff; Sigma Delta Chi Vice-President; Madrigal Singers. HUGH TAYLOR BENNETT. III. Trenton; Business Administra- tion: SAB. HERMAN EUGENE BEST. Alcoa: Engineering: Chi Epsilon: American Society of Civil Engineers. 4 CATHERINE CONLEY BIBLE. Morristown: Liberal Arts; A AH: President of Panhellenlc; Vice-President of Barbara Blount Dorm: AWS Legislative Board: Beautification Council; Room Chairman and Registrar of Alpha Delta Pi. JUDITH BID WELL. Upper Black Eddy. Pennsylvania; Educa- tion; £K: Vol Beauty: Orientation Lender; Mortar Board Senior Citation: Phi Sigma Kappa Sweetheart: Corresponding Secretary and Vice-President of Sigma Kappa. TOM H. BIGGS. Benton; Education; IIKA; Social Chairman and Political Representative of Pi Kappa Alpha. 5 GERALD GLENN BISHOP, Union City: Engineering: ATO; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. W. J. BLACKBURN. Dandridge; Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineers. DORRIS LEE BLAIR. Chattanooga; Education: SK; U.T. Singers; Registrar of Sigma Kappa; A A AS Student Teaching Science Grant. 6 JOHN G. BLANKENSHIP. Greenback; Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma. RUTH ANN BLEDSOE. Humboldt; Home Economics: Barn- warmln Co-Chairman; Marketing and Retailing Club; VOLUN- TEER Stalf: Orange and White Staff; Blue Triangle: Carnicus Individual Skit Winner; Home Economics Club; Varsity Visit Committee. JESSE B. BLYTHE. Elizabethton: Engineering. SENIOR CI.ASS OFFICERS: Randy Ayres. President: Larry Red- den, Vice President; Martha Hudson. Secretary: Sandy Graf. Treasurer. The Senior Class of 1960 1 ROBERT E. BOLTON. Knoxville: Liberal Art ; Art League: U.T. Sports Car Club. JAMES RAY BOWERS. Athena: Engineering: «-IK: American Institute of Industrial Engineers; U.T. Chorus: All-Sing Com- mittee. MARGARET LOUISE BOWLAND. Crecneville; Business Admin- istration: AOIl; Secretary of the Journalism Club: Feature and Socicy Editor of the Orange and White.” 2 JUNIOR C. BOWMAN. Loyall. Kentucky: Business Administra- tion. BEN D. BRABSON. Sevlervllle; Education: ATU. ELMER CHANDLER BRADEN. Hapeville. Georgia; Business Administration; IIK-S; Secretary. Warden, and Chaplain of PI Kappa Phi: IFC Representative. 3 JASPER C. BREWER. Collinwood; Business Administration; AIT: Adawayhi; President of tlte American Finance Association; Captain ROTC: Scabbard and Blade; Society of American Mili- tary Engineers: Best Pledge of Alpha Gamma Rho. LUCY JANE BRIMM, Knoxville; Home Economics; IIIH� ; Torch Staff: VOLUNTEER Staff; Home Economics Club; Vice-President of the Pledge Class of PI Beta Phi; Pledge Mother of Pi Beta Phi; Orientation Leader. BEVERLY BRINGLE, Covington; Education; AOIl; Transfer from Newcomb College. 4 ALBA MARIK BROACH. Decatur. Georgia; Education. HUBERT CAREY BROWN. Chattanooga; Business Administra- tion; President of Beta Gamma Sigma; President of Beta Alpha Psi; Captain of Artny ROTC; Accounting Society. JAMES A. BROWN. Springfield; Engineering; ATU; American Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Epsilon. 5 JOHNNY BRUFF. Bradford; Agriculture; AIT; Ag Club: Col- legiate Future Farmers of America; Alpha Gamma Rho Intra- murals and Social Chairman. COTTIE JEAN BULLARD. Newport; Business Administration: AAA; Pi Kappa Alpha Gardenia Girl and Dream Girl Court: Miss Knox Finalist: Delta Delta Delhi Best Big Sister and Scholarship Improvement Award. GAIL BURDETTE. Knoxville; Education; AOIl; Transfer from Stephens College; Education Club: Philanthropic Chairman of Alpha Omlcron PI. 6 WANDA BURGESS. Cherokee. North Carolina: Home Economics. RALPH M. BURNS. Alcoa: Engineering; ASC Engineering Rep- resentntive: ACE Board: American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Institute of Radio Engineers: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla; U.T. Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi. Elinor BUSCH. Knoxville: Home Economics; AK-fr: President of Alpha Epsilon Pni; Panhcllenie Delegate; Executive's Club. 262 1 CONDON S. BUSH. Blytheville. Arkansas: Business Administra- tion; SX. JOSEPH A. BYINGTON. Knoxville; Engineering; Tau Beta PI: Alpha Chi Sigma. GEORGE B. CAMPBELL. Kingsport; Business Administration; IIKA; Vice-President. Treasurer, and Secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha; Della Nu Alpha. 2 LUTHER E. CANTRELL. Nashville; Business Administration; U.T. Band; American Finance Association; Kappa Kappa Psl. WILLIAM R. CARDWELL. Madison: Engineering; li+K; Presi- dent of Tau Beta Pi; Vice-President of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Section Editor of the 1959 VOLUNTEER; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu: ACE Board; U.T. Sports Car Club; Torch bearer. MILDRED LOUISE CARMICHAEL. Rlccvlllc: Home Economics: Home Economics Club. 3 ALLEN H. CARTER. Athens; Business Administration: XX: Transfer from the University of Georgia; Sigma Chi Rush Chairman and Secretary: Student Center Recreation Committee; Tennis Team. CAROLYN MARIE CARVER. Oak Ridge: Business Administra- tion; President of Kiltie Kain Dorm; Vice-President of Pi Omega PI; Judicial Board of AWS; Andrew David and Mary Elizabeth Holt Scholarship: Orientation Leader: Business Manager of the ■'Tennessee Girl. WILLIAM M. CASADAY. Bluir City; Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. 4 JOSEPH C. CECIL. LaFollette: Business Administration; 'Hi; President. Secretary. Best Pledge of Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa President; Scarabbenn Senior Society; President of Junior Class: President of Blue Triangle: Della Nu Alpha; Scarabbean Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore; Delta Air- lines Scholarship winner; Adawaylil; VOLUNTEER and Orange and White Staffs; Torchbcarcr. NORMA CAROLYN CHADWELL. Knoxville: Business Adminis- tration: Dolphin Club: All-Sing Committee. WILLIAM MARSHALL CHAPIN. Knoxville; Business Adminis- tration; KS; University Theatre. 5 JAMES LANS CHASE. Cleveland; Business Administration; ATG. MARY ANN CHF.ELY. Clinton; Education; AZA; Standards Chairman and Marshal of Alpha Xi Delta; Education Club. MARTHA ANN C1ULDRESS. Kingsport; Home Economics: ISA; Miss ISA of 195$; Orientation Leader: ASW Legislative Board; ASC Home Economics Representative; Home Economics Club: Carnlcus Advisory Board; Torch Bearer. 6 PING CHIN. Forrest City. Arkansas; Home Economics: Home Economics Ciub: AWS Standards Committee; Secretary Chinese Students Club; Student Education Association. Secretary. ESTHER LOUISE CLAIBORNE. Knoxville; Liberal Arts; Al’; Rituals Chairman of Delta Gamma. HELEN CLAIBORNE. Caryvlllc; Business Administration; 7.TA: Zetn Tau Alpha Rush Chairman; Blue Triangle: Oilice Admin- istration Club; AWS Orientation Lender. Oil to a good start... The Senior Class of 1960 l JANICE MARIE CLEMENT. Knoxville; Education; ISA; U.T. Sinners: Student National Education Association. WALTER BRUCE CHILES. Pulaski; Engineering; 11KA; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers; Calendar Girl Chairman of Pi Kappa Alpha. ALICE MAE CLINGAN. Chattanooga; Home Economics: KA; Home Economics Chib; U.T. Chorus; Kappa Delta Parliamen- tarian; VOLUNTEER Sales Stall; Orientation Leader. 2 ANNA VANCE COBB. Covington: Education; XO. VIRGINIA ANN COLE. Ptircollvllle. Virginia; Business Admin- Ss ration; A All; News Editor of the Tennessee Engineer ; Treas- ure- and Recording Secretary of Alpha Della Pi; ACE Queen of Chib; Orientation Leader. ANNA ROSE CONATSER, Crossville; Business Administration; A ; Aloha Oe Committee; Corresponding Secretary of Delta Zela. 3 MARY STOKES CONNER. Bradenton. Florida; Liberal Arts: Transfer from Wesleyan College; Home Economics Club; Polly McClung Dorm Chnplntn; Zoology Club. ANN COOK. Cleveland; Business Administration; Transfer from Tennessee Tech; Beta Gamma Sigma: President of Jennie Ann- strong Dorm; AWS Judicial Board. K. VON COOK. Norris; Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu. 4 JOHN M. COOPER. Knoxville; Business Administration; •WSi; Arnold Air Society; Circle K. DANIEL H COURTNEY. Knoxville: Engineering; American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers; Advanced AFROTC; Treasurer Arnold Air Society. BOYD E. COX. Knoxville; Engineering; «J-XK; Inductor. Pub- licity Chairman. Corresponding Secretary of Phi Sigma Kappa; Hill Stall; VOLUNTEER Start; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sabre Air Command; Student Center Publicity Com- mittee. 5 ANITA CRABTREE. Knoxville; Liberal Arts; Library Club. GEORGE W. CRADIC. Knoxville; Engineering; ‘MM; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Golf Team. JIMMY H. CRUMPLER. Memphis: Engineering; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. 6 ALLENA GAIL CUNNINGHAM. Morristown; Business Adminis- tration; lllt-i': Kappa Chi; Section Editor of the Torch and VOLUNTEER: Recording Secretary of Pi Bela Phi. WILLIAM V. DAVIS. Knoxville; Business Administration: U.T. Band. JERRY W. DAY. Kingsport; Business Administration; SAB; Drum Major of the U.T. Band; President of Kappa Kappa P. i. 1 RAIFORD P. DEAN. JR.. Knoxville; Business Administration. A. C. DeCOSTA. Chattanooga; Engineering; International Radio Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. DAVID GARRETT DENNIE. JR.. Ripley: Engineering: American Society of Collegiate Engineers; Clii Epsilon. 2 DOROTHY DENNY. Buffalo Valley; Home Economics; Home Economics Club. DAVID W. DEVAULT. Kingsport; Business Administration: Delta Nu Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi. EDWIN MARTIN DEXTER. Knoxville; Engineering; K. ; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Universly of Tennessee Band. 3 KAY DILLON. McMinnville; Education: HIM-; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Vice-President of Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board Publications Council: Editor of 1959 VOLUNTEER: Co-Chairman 1959 Homecoming; All Students Club Education Representative; All Students Council Executive Board; Canticus Committee Co- Chairman: AWS Legislative Board; Mortar Board Outstanding Sophomore: 'Y Cabinet: Torchbearer. JOANNE DIXON. Memphis; Liberal Arts; AOII; VOLUNTEER 1960 Staff; Camicus Committee: “Y Council; Dolphin Club; Alpha Omlcron Pi Intramurals Chairman: Pledge Class Officer. KAYE DODDS. Adamsville; Education; AOII; Usher Corps. 4 FRANKLIN T. DODGE. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania: Engineering: Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Pnl; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RUTH EVELYN DODSON. Parsons; ZTA; Business Administra- tion. JIM DRAPER. Lebanon: Business Administration; K£; Naheey- ali Governing Board President. Vice-President. Treasurer. Secre- tary; Freshman Council; Marketing and Retailing Club; Delta Sigma Pi: Omlcron Delta Kappa; President Nahheeyali; Who’ Who in American Colleges and Universities; Scarabbcan: Kappa Sigma President. Assistant Treasurer. Guard. 5 LINDA DUDLEY. Asheville. North Carolina; Education; Xfi; Chi Omega Vice-President. Treasurer; Pi Lambda Theta. BETTY JANE DUKE. Collierville: AAA; Business Administration; Delta Delta Delta Treasurer. Historian. Corresponding Secretary; AWS Judicial Board; Delta Sigma Pi Dream Girl; PI Omega Pi President: Y Freshman Council, Sophomore Council. Y Cab- inet; Modem Dance Club; Camicus Committee; Blue Triangle Vice-President. RICHARD A. ECKSTEIN. Washington. DC.; Education; AI+; Delta Sigma Phi Secretary. Historian; Inter Fraternity Council; Education Club; Newman Club Vice-President. 6 DAVID ALTON ELLIS, Murfreesboro; Liberal Arts: National Forensic Society: Buchanan Players; Baptist Student Union: Transfer from United States Naval Academy 1958; French Club; WUOT Staff. LUCY ANN EPPES. Nashville; Business Administration; AAA; Delta Delta Delta Recommendation Chairman; Transfer from Gulf Park College. Junior Year. PATRICIA ANN ERVIN. Nashville; Home Economics; ZTA: Zeta Tau Alpha Chaplain: Baptist Student Union Hostess. Dietitian. Orientation Leader; AWS; Home Economies Club; Aloha Oe; Sophomore Y” Council. Spirit was never better The Senior Class of 1960 1 FLORENCE LOUISE FAIR. Knoxville: Home Economics; XU; Secretary and Rush Chairman of Chi Omega: President of AW5; Camicus Advisory Board; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Ciunpus Executive Club; Blue Triangle; Home Economics Club: Univer- sity Center Board; Winner of J. Allen Smith Scholarship: Torch- bearer. PAUL F. FARMER. Knoxville; Business Administration: 4XK; President of Phi Sigma Kappa. HENRY LOWELL FIELDS. Martin; Engineering; ATC: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 2 JAMES I. FINNEY. Culleoka; Agriculture: AX A; Editor of the Tennessee Fanner ; Treasurer of Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Club: Block and Bridle Club ISABELLE M. FITZPATRICK. Middlcsboro. Kentucky: Educa- tion: AAA. LA-WANDA SUE FLEENOR, Kingsport; Home Economics: XK; Horne Economics Club. 3 ERROL SPENCER FLYNN, Germantown; Engineering; •FXK; American Society of Civil Engineers; Vice-President of Chi Epsilon. CHARLES C. FONT AIN, Memphis: Business Administration; XAK; Campus Religious Council; Blue Triangle. LAWRENCE F. FORKNER. Sweetwater; Agriculture: Ag Club; Poultry Club. 4 FRANK T. FOWLER, Etowah: Business Administration; ATC: Pre-Lcgal Society: Blue Triangle; Finance Club; House Man- ager of Alpha Tau Omega. McCOY FRANKLIN. Mad sonvllle: Engineering; 41 A; Omicron Della Kappa; Scarab bean Senior Society; Eta Kappa Nu; Vice- President of YMCA: Vice-President of Circle K; A SC Engineer- ing Representative; Track; Torchbearer. LOWEI.L DENNIS FRAZIER. Jasper; Business Administration: Sigma Delta Chi; Journalism Club. 5 ELEANOR FRENCH. Louisville; Home Economics. JIMMY GALLAGHER. Winchester: Engineering; ♦XK; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Vice-President of Pi Tau Sigma. CLAUDIA HUFF GARRETT. Abingdon. Virginia; Home Eco- nomics: Home Economics Club. 6 GLEN G. GARRETT. Goodletlsvillc; Business Administration: XX. MAXILEE GARRISON. Spring City; Liberal Arts. EBERHARD A. GARTEN, Knoxville; Business Administration: AX F; President of Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Beta Psl. 266 1 DOUGLAS GRAY, Knoxville: Business Administration: 2AK. ELLA KAY GEIGER. Knoxville: Home Economics: XU; Editor of the Organizations Section. Honoraries Section, and the Ac- tivities Section of the VOLUNTEER: Chi Omega Corresponding Secretary: Publications Council; Mortar Board Senior Citation: Usher Corps: Home Economics Club; Hill and Torch Section Editor. OWEN LEE GENTRY. Washington. D C.: Engineering: AXA; Hill Shift. 2 WALTER PHILLIP GERNT. Allordt; Business Administration: Society for the Advancement of Management. JERRIE RUTH GIFFIN. Knoxville; Business Administration: AZ; Secretary of the Accounting Society: Alpha Lambda Delta: University Chorus. RICHARD B. GILBERT. Knoxville; Engineering; Advanced Air Force ROTC: Arnold Air Society. 3 SALLY GILLILAND. Cleveland: Home Economics WILLIAM PURYKAR GILLESPIE. Gallatin: Engineering: 11AK; Swimming Team. GAIL GILLIAM. Clarksville: Business Administration. 4 JOSEPH H. GOAD. LaFollette: Engineering; 4J'A; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Blue Triangle. DAVID WILLIAM GOODPASTURE. Knoxville: Engineering: President of the American Society of Civil Engineers: President of Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: ACE Board: American Society of Civil Engineers Scholarship. HARRISON LINCOLN GOODMAN, Harriman; Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. 5 SANDRA TAYLOR GRAF. Johnson City: Education; .toll: President of Alpha Ornicron Pi; Vice-President of Mortar Board: President of Junior Panhcllcnlc; Mortar Board’s Out- standing Junior: Secretary of the Junior Class; Treasurer of the Senior Class: Section Editor of the VOLUNTEER: Co-Chairman of Camicus: Executive Club: Adawayal; Torchbcarer. TOM W. GRAY. Signal Mountain; Agriculture; Poultry Club; Ag Club. ELLA GRACE GREENE. Knoxville: Liberal Arts; Secretary of Alpha Epsilon Delta: Orientation Leader; AWS Publicity Com- mittee. 6 GREENE M. SCOTT. Dyer; Engineering; +£K: American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers. JACK LEONARD GRIGSBY. Thompson Station; Engineering: AIT: Vice-President of Alpha Gamma Rho; Vice-President of the American Society of Civil Engineers; Arnold Air Society. JUNE GRIZ7.ELL, Milan; Liberal Arts; ZT, ; Orange and White Staff. “Pride of the Southland 267 The Senior Class of 1960 1 SAM JOE GRUBB. Madisonvllie: Engineering. BECKY GRUBBS. Bells; Education; AOIl; U.T. Singers; Educa- tion Club; Madricals. CLIFFORD GUFFEE, Madison: Engineering; 4 £K; Treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Phi. 2 BETTY JEAN HAGAR. Hermitage; Education: ZTA; Scholarship Chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha: President of Women’s Glee Club; House Council. EDGAR B. HAGEWOOD. Clarksville: Engineering; KA; Presi- dent of Kappa Alpha; Nahhcoyayll Board; Chi Epsilon; Scab- bard and Blade; Executives Club; Distinguished Military Stu- dent. WILLIAM J. HAGGERTY. Memphis; Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 3 MARY JANE HALEY. Manchester; Liberal Arts; ISA; Secretary of the Christian Student Association; Chaplain of Kittie Kaln Dorm; French Club: Education Club. BOB HAMBRIGHT. Sunbrlght; Business Administration; I1K.V: Delta Nu Alpha: President of Pi Kappa Alpha. MARY KATHERINE HAMBY. Manchester; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Omieron Nu; Borden Scholarship. 4 PEGGY JEAN HAMMONS. Shouns; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Omieron Nu. ROBERT H. HARALSON. Maryville; Liberal Arts; 4 l i; His- torian of Phi Gamma Delta; Orange and White Picture Editor; Vice-President of the Rille Team. CHARLES D. HARDIN. Btountvlllc; Engineering; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. 5 SARA BETH HARDIN. Knoxville; Home Economics: Baptist Student Union. JUDITH SUE HARDY. Chattanooga; Education; Secretary of the Wesley Foundation, MARGARET NOLAN HARGROVE. Prospect; Home Economics 6 SHIRLEY HARPER. Chattanooga; Home Economics; Transfer from Carson-Newman; Home Economics Club. FRED W. HARRISON. Kalamazoo. Michigan; Engineering: IX; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; U.T. Sport-scar Club. SHERMAN A. HARRISON. Kingsport; Business Administration. 268 1 CAROLE JANE HASSELL. Jackson; Education; AAA; Corre- sponding Secretary of Delta Delta Delta; Intramurals Chair- man of Delta Delta Delta. GEORGE WENDELL HAUN. Cleveland; Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. LESLIE H. HAUN. Russellville; Agriculture; AXA; Band; Ad- vanced Army ROTC; American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers. 2 PRISCILLA S. HAYNES. Dandrldgc; Education. SIDNEY NEIL HAYES. Greencvllle; Engineering; lIK-fr; Alpha Chi Sigma; ACE Board; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Vice-President. Treasurer. Chaplain. Historian of Pi Kappa Phi. MARGIE HELTON. Knoxville: Education; ASA; Adawayhl; Usher Corp; Blue Triangle; Torch Staff; Phi Eta Tau; Delta Psi Alpha: Dolphin Club; Modem Dance Club; Education Club: Orientation Leader; Social Chairman of Alpha XI Delta. 3 WESLEY ALAN HENDERSON. Kingsport; Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. NANCY KAY HENLEY, Spring City; Home Economics; ZTA: Blue Triangle; Home Economics Club; Corresponding Secretary of Eel a Tau Alpha; Historian of Zeta Tau Alpli MELANIE ANN HIECEL. Memphis: Education; A ; Rush Chair- man of Delta Zeta; Scholarship Chairman of Delta Zeta. 4 WILLIAM THOMAS HIGGINBOTHAM, Thomasvllle; Business Administration; Delta Psi Alpha. VELMA RUTH HI LEMAN, Bean Station; Education; +M; Trans- fer from Maryville College; French Club; WUOT Broadcasting Staff; Rich's Campus Council. BOBBY C. HILL. Knoxville; Business Administration; Ad- vanced AFROTC: Commander of the Air Force Drum and Bugle Corps; Captain of the Independent League Bowling Team. 5 MARY ELLEN HILLIS. McMinnville; Liberal Arts; AMI; Alpha Lambda Delta; President of Alpha Delta Pi; Student Center Program Committee; Alohc Oc Committee. DAVID S. HINTON. Clarksville: Agriculture; All'; Vicc-Prrsi- dent and Treasurer of Alpha Gamma Rho; ASC Ag Representa- tive: President of Use Dairy Club; Ag Club; Reporter of the Alpha Zela. FLOYD HIPSHIRE. Knoxville; Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 6 CARL B. HOGGARD, Halls; Engineering; AT� ; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. JO ANNE HOLLIS. Iron City; Home Economics: Treasurer ol the Temple Court Dorm; Home Economics Club. HERBERT L. HOOPER. Ooltewah; Business Administration; Varsity Baseball; President of the Baptist Student Union; Sergoant-ai-Anms of Pi Kappa Alpha. The night train to Memphis 269 The Senior Class of 1960 1 CECIL L. HORNER. Centerville: Agriculture; AIT; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Bamwarmln' Chairman; Honor Ag- gie; Vice-President of the Ag Club; Vice-President of the Bridle Club; Ag Representative to ASC; Secretnrv of Alpha Gamma Rho. MARTHA HUDSON. Donelson; Liberal Arts; KA; President of Kappa Delta: Secretary of the Freshman Class: Secretary of the Senior Class; Adawayhi; Blue Triangle: Campus Executive Club: Vice-President of Mattie Kain Dorm; Mortar Board Senior Citation; Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalist. MARY LYNN HUDSON. Little Rock. Arkansas; Home Eco- nomics: A All; Home Economics Club: Blue Triangle. 2 ROBERT EDWARD HUFFMAN. Florence. Alabama: Liberal Arts: IlK.t. GLENN D. HULEN. Summertown; Engineering. ROGER J HURLEY. New York. New York: Business Adminis- tration: li«!'i:: Guard of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Publicity Chairman of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Nu Alpha Transjiortntlon Frater- nity: Announcer and S; orts Broadcaster for WVOL. 3 SALLY HUSTON. Sweetwater: Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club. BARBARA ANNE INGRAM. Columbia: Home Economics; ZTA; Vice-President of Zeta Tau Alpha; Mortar Board: Homecom- ing Advisory Board: AWS Home Economics Representative: Usher Corp; Home Economics Council; Political Representative of Zeta Tau Alpha. JAMES W. IRVIN. Donelson; Business Administration; I. ; Transfer from Vanderbilt: Society for the Advancement of Management; Activities Chairman of Sigma Nu: Co-Chairman Campus Beautiful Committee; Co-Chairman Homecoming Com- mittee. 4 BARBARA ISENBERG. Scvlervlllc: Education; AMI; Blue Tri- angle: Usher Corp; Vol Beauty; Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart. JOHN FRANK ISENBERG. Johnson City: Engineering; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. WENDAL D. JACKSON. Pound. Virginia: Business Administra- tion; K-: Advanced AFROTC; Phi Eta Sigma. 5 ZELDA DORIS JAFFEE. Knoxville; Education; AIM-; Alpha Ep- silon Phi Pledge President; Alpha E sllon Phi Treasurer; Al- pha Epsilon Phi Vice-President; Sccrelnry and Vice-President of AWS Frosh Board; Vice-President of the Education Club; Library Club. WALTER DUWAYNE JAMES. Falls Church. Virginia; Business Administration; Society for the Advancement of Management; Delta Sigma Pi. JAMES GLENN JARRKTT. Lexington; Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. 6 MARGARET JENKINS. Chattanooga: Education; AHA. Chap- lain of Alpha Xi Delta; Historian of Alpha Xi Della; Treasurer of Y ; Glee Club; U.T. Singers. ALICE JOHNSON. Kogersvillc; Home Economics; ISA; Home Economics Club: Omicron Nu: AWS Judical Board; AWS Coun- cil: Temple Court Dorm President; Folk Dance Club: Varsity Visit and Bamwarmln' Committees; Education Club: WVOL: Home Economics Freshman Scholarship Award. TOMMY M. JOHNSON. Cleveland; Business Administration: ■M A; Kush Chairman of Phi Gamma Delta; Counselor of Mel- rose Hail; Distinguished Military Student; Captain of Scabbard and Blade; Secretary-Treasurer of the Society of American Military Engineers; The Advanced Club; Outstanding Junior Superior Cadet Ribbon; Campus Executive Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scarabbean; Who’s Wtio; President of the Nahhecyayli Board. 270 1 ROBERT CATO JOHNSON. Knoxville; Business Administration: ATI!; Marketing and Retailing Club President; Blue Triangle: Treasurer and Activities Chairman of Alpha Tau Omega: Circle K Club; Business Board; Campus Beautiful Commission Co- Chairman; Business Manager of the Torch; Delta Sigma Pi; Campus Executive Club: WI o's Who. RONALD FRANK JOHNSON. Tellico Plains; Engineering CRETCHKN JOHNSTON, Oak Ridge; Business Administration; SK. 2 CLETA KAY JONES. Nashville: Business Administration: if: Transfer from Llndenwood College: Alpha Lambda Delta; Edi- tor-in-Chlcl of the Orange and Waite; Publicity Chairman of Delta Gamma: Student Center Publicity Committee. CORA FRANCES JONES. Nashville; Business Administration: KA; Business Representative to ASC; Secretary of Kappa Delta: 2nd Vice-President of AWS: President of the Judicial Board of AWS; Business Board; Co-Chairman of Greek Week; President of the Kappa Delta Pledge Class; Freshman Council: Mortar Board Senior Citation. MARILYN RUTH JONES. Oak Ridge; Home Economics: «M: Home Economics Club: Corresponding Secretary of Phi Mu. 3 PATSY ELAINE JONES. Jackson; Home Economics: Transfer from the University of Tennessee Martin Branch; Home Eco- nomics Club. WANDA G. JONES. Yorkville; Home Economics; ZTA; President of Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Tennessee : Sophomore Aide; Presi- dent of tlie Women s Glee Club; Sigma Nu White Rose; Vice- President of Kittle Kain: Campus Executive Club; Mortar Board Senior Citation. WILLIAM E JORDAN, Clarksville; Business Administration: £ E. 4 MARY KATE KEEBI.E, Maryville; Business Administration; U-T, Chorus: Pi Omega Pi; Orientation I-cader; Office Admini- stration Club. EDWARD RAY KELLY. Whitwell; Agriculture: Ag Club; Dairy Club. JOHN P. KELLY. New York. New York; Business Administra- tion; S4 K; Secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Assistant Pledge Trainer of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Society; Finance Club; Extension Vice-President of tiie Gulf States Province of the Newman Clubs. 5 ROBERT BRUCE KELLY. Knoxville; Business Administration. RICHARD MILES KEI SO. Knoxville; Engineering; K-. JOHN B. KENNEDY. White Pine; Liberal Arts; Alpha Epsilon Delta. 6 EDWIN A LOUISE KIDD. Davenport. Iowa; Liberal Arts: .till; Treasurer of Jennie Armstrong Dorm. LANDRA WARFIELD KING. Columbia: Engineering; i'K; Treasurer of Sigma Kappa: Secretary of American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Woman's Badge of Tau Beta Pi. NORMAN KING. Knoxville; Liberal Arts; •iii,l Tense Moments 6 The Senior Class of 1960 l RICHARD FRANKLIN KING. Tlptonvllle; Engineering; All!; Transfer from The University of Tennessee Martin Branch: President of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; ACE Board. THOMAS G. KING. St. Petersburg. Florida; Business Admini- stration; KA; Delta Nu Alpha. LINDA LEE K1NSER. Greenevllle: Education; AOII; Transfer Iron� East Tennessee State; Orientation leader; Sophomore Aide. 2 NANCY ANN KIRKENDOL. Knoxville; Education. ROBERT EDWARD KIRKLAND. Union City; Business Adminis- tration; SAE; President of Sabre Air Command; Secretary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice-President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; The Hill Committee. JON A. KOELLA. Rockford; Engineering; K2L 3 IVAN ANTHONY KRAUTH. Chattanooga: Engineering; Insti- tute of Radio Engineers Secretary; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. GARY GENE KUBEREK. Knoxville; Business Administration: Accounting Society: Sabre Air Command; Spanish Club. BETSY LEE. Nashville; Home Economics; ZTA; Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl; Ad a way hi; Omtcron Nu; Recording Secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha; Guard of Zeta Tau Alpha: Dolphin Club: Home Economics Club; Student Center Art Committee. 4 CHARLES W. LEE. Tullahonia: Business Administration: ATQ. NORMAN G. LEE. Concord; Business Administration. DEWEY CARL LEDFORD. Cleveland; Engineering; AS+; 1FC Representative; Treasurer of Delta Sigma Phi; Social Chairman of Delta Sigma Phi. 5 DAVID J. LEONARD. Bristol. Virginia; Engineering; ♦ilK. HARRY LEWIS. Bristol; Engineering; SK; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. CHARLES A. LEWTER. Taft; Agriculture: AIT; Outstanding Pledge of Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Club; Secretary of Alpha Gamma Rho; Treasurer of Collegiate FFA. 6 RODERICK E. LIDE. Oak Ridge; Engineering; Alplxa Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Scabbard and Blade. SHARON GAY LITTLE. Chattanooga: Education: IIB . DAVID BRUCE LITTON. Chattanooga: Engineering; IIKA; Vice- President of the Nahhceyayll Board; Circle K Club; Secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha: Carntcus Committee Co-Chairman; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers: Student Center Commit- tee: ASC Publicity Committee; Vice-President of Pi Kappa Al- pha Pledge Class. 272 1 STEPHEN V. LOCKETT. Knoxville; Engineering; 'M'i; Wing Commander AFROTC: Distinguished Military Student; Arnold Air Society. NORA ANN LOWE. Shauns; Home Economics; Home Economics Club. BECKY LONG. Nashville; Business Administration; AOII; Sec- retary of the Alpha Omicron Pi Pledge Class; Assistant Pledge Mother of Alpha Omicron PI; Co-Chairman of the Student Cen- ter Art Committee; Usher Corps: President of the Office Ad- ministration Club; Senior Representative of the Legal Board; Recording Secretary of Alpha Omicron Pi. 2 BURL F. LONG. Washburn: Agriculture; AFP; Historian of Al- pha Gamma Rho: Pledge Trainer of Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zcta; Treasurer of the Ag Club; President of the Ag Economies Club: Roundup Staff; Bamwannln' Staff. ANNE EVANS LOONEY. Crossville; Home Economics; -UJ: Home Economics Club; Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Nu: Bamwarmln’ Queen; Blue Triangle; Home Economics Council. JOHN E. LORD. Knoxville; Engineering; Science Fair Scholar- ship Winner; WVOL Announcer; Advanced Military; Treasurer of the American Society of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. 3 ROSEANN LOSKILL. West Hyattsvillc. Maryland; Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Council; Ori- entation Leader. JUDITH ANN LOVIN. Knoxville; Education: •!• !: U.T. Singer ; Modem Dance Club: Kappa Chi; Phi Eta Tau; Volunteer Class Saff; Usher Corps; Education Club Program Committee: Glee Club. JOSEPH K. LUKOWSKI. Rlverhcad. Long Island. New York; Business Administration; +EK; ASC Business Representative: Football; President of Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Frater- nity: Vice-President of Della Sigma Pi; Vice-President of the Business Board: “T Club. 4 JAMES MILTON MAJOR. Union City: Engineering; ISA; Nnh- heeyayll Board; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. MARGARET MANN. Oak Ridge: Liberal Arts; 4 M; Dolphin Club; Delta Psi Alpha: Zoology Club; AWS Judicial Board; President of Polly McClung Dorm. ALBERT PATCH MARKS. Clarksville; Business Administration; Marketing and Retailing Club; Delta Sigma Pi. 5 WADE D. MARLER, Tracy City: Business Administration. CHARLES K. MARSH. Kingsport; Engineering; A.YA; Secretary of Lambda Chi Alpha; Secretary of Delta Nu Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Military Honor Society; Delta Sigma PI; Society of American Military Engineers; Advanced Club. NANCY GAIL MARTIN, Fountain City; Business Administra- tion. 6 MAX ERNEST MASSENGILL. Bolivar; Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. RAYMOND MASSENGILL. Blountvillo; Education: XK: Presi- dent of Phi Sigma Kappa Pledge Class; Alpha Phi Omega: De- bating Team, GEORGE C. MAYS. Greenevllle; Agriculture; Scarabbean Senior Society; President of Alpha Zeta: Vice-President of tire Ag Club: Secretary of the Block and Bridle Club; Associate Editor of Tennessee Farmer; Outstanding Sophomore In the College of Agriculture; Bamwarmln' Stall; Livestock Judging Team: Campus Executive Club. What party is this? The Senior Class of 1960 l BOBBYE JEAN MeCLARY. Etowah; Liberal Arts. ROBERT DONALD McCLURE. McKenzie; Engineering: IIKA; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Torch Staff: Pi Kappa Alpha Vice-President; Sabre Air Command; Tennessee Engineer Staff; Secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha: Advanced AFROTC; Historian of Pi Kappa Alpha; Pledge Master of Pi Kappa Alpha. CAROLYN CANDACE McCORKLE. Halls; Home Economics: AOll; Adawayhl: AWS Publicity Committee: ROTC Sponsor; Homecoming Committee. 2 JUDY McDANlEL, Belfast; Business Administration; ZT. ; An- nual Staff; Office Administration Club; AWS Legislature Coun- cil; Orientation Leader; U.T. Chorus; House Council: Zota Tau Alpha Scholarship Bracelet. BENJAMIN MEERS. Oakdale; Engineering; American institute of Electrical Engineers. ROBERT NELSON MERONEY. Silver Spring, Maryland: Engi- neering; SX; Tau Beta Pi; Corresponding Secretary of PI Tau Sigma: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Phi Eta Sigma. 3 WARREN H. MEYER. Memphis; Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers: Chi Epsilon. ANNETTE MILLARD. Athens: Home Economics; JAJ; President of Delta Della Delta; Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl. MARGIE E. MILLARD. Chattanooga; Education; U.T. Singers; Pi Lambda Theta; Dormitory Council; Campus Religious Coun- cil. 4 WILLIAM JOSEPH MILLER. Bristol; Engineering; KA. ELIZABETH MIMS, Newport: Home Economics; IIH+; Home Economics Club; Historian of Pi Beta Phi; Sophomore Aide; Volunteer Staff. MARGARET JANE MITCHELL. Maryville: Education: U.T. S.ngers. D WINNIE MONTGOMERY. Knoxville; Liberal Arts; Library Service Club; Baptist Student Union Executive Council ISAAC BRAXTON MOORE. Bristol: Engineering; Square Dance Club; Announcer WVOL; Radio Workshop. DAVID RALPH MORGAN. Knoxville: Business Administration: S K; Marketing and Retailing Club; Finance Club. 6 RAYMOND E. MOSS. Chattanooga; Education; IIKA: Football. FRED K, MYERS. Calhoun; Agriculture; Avian Club; Advanced Club. WILLIAM BOYD NELSON. Knoxville; Education. 274 1 MARY KATHERINE NEWBERRY. Soddy: Liberal Arls: AAA; Danforth Outstanding Freshman Award; Alpha Lambda Delta; AH Students Council Traditions Board; Camicus Committee; AWS Committee Y Cabinet; Secretary Polly McClung Dormi- tory; Marshall Delta Delta Delta. THOMAS W. NEWBERRY. JR.. Soddy: Engineering; 11K A; Pi Kappa Al| ha. CARL EDWARD NEWMAN. Gatlinburg; Business Administra- tion: I1KA; Pi Kappa Alpha Political Representative: Marketing- Retailing Club. 2 JACK N. NICELY. Knoxville; Liberal Arts. MELDA E MALINE NOTTINGHAM, Kingsport; Home Economics. BLANCHE ROSAMOND NUNN. Halls; Education; XO; Y Sophomore Council; Homecoming Committees. All Sing Com- mittees; AWS Orientation Committee: Ciii Omega Sergeant-at- Arms. 3 RAMONA KAY ODEM. Savannah; Liberal Arts: ZTA; Pike Cal- endar Girl; Most Beautiful Brunette In Sigma Chi Derby: Air Force Sponsor; Zcla Tau Alpha Pledge President: AWS: 'Y ; Spanisli Club. PATRICIA ELAINE O'MALLEY; Dycrsburg: Home Economics: X� ; Chi Omega. RAY PACK. Madlsonvlllc: Engineering; +SK; Alpha PI Mu; Treasurer U.T. Choirs: Phi Sigma Kappa; A.l.I.E. 4 JUDY PADGETT. McKenzie; Home Economics: ZTA; Majorette. ROTC Sponsor; Pep Club: Home Economics Club: Zeta Tan Alpha Sorority Historian. FLORENCE EMMILINE PAINTER. Knoxville; Business Admin- istration: Finance Club; Insurance Society; Marketing-Retailing Club; Y ; Modern Dance Club. MARTY PARISH. Tullahoma; Home Economics: HIM-; Home Economics Club; Philanthropic Chnlrman of Pi Beta Phi. 5 MARTHA ELLEN PARKS. Fayetteville; Heme Economics; Home Economics Chib; U.T. Freshman Scholarship. JANE HARDIN PATRICK. Clifton; Business Administration; ZTA. PATTI PAYNE. Rome. Ga.; Home Economics; ZK; U.T. Usher Corps: Home Economics Club; Camicus Individual Stunt Win- ner 1959; Sigma Kappa Social and Rush Chairman. 6 SUSAN PELTON. Gatlinburg; Home Economics: XL’; Chi Omega Pledge Mother. Assistant Pledge Mother, and Room Chairman: Camicus; All Sing; AWS Committees; VOLUNTEER Stall; Usher Corps: Mortar Board Senior Citation: “Y Freshman Council. BETTY PENDERGRASS. Knoxville: Home Economics: IIB4; President of Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Representative to ASC; Mortar Board: Omicron Nu: Panhellcnic Representative; AH Sing Committee Co-Chairman; Torchbearer. RICHARD S. PEUGEOT. Johnson City; Engineering; AI EE; IRE: Wesley Foundation. Miss Tennessee: Wanda Jones The Senior Class of 1960 1 ELLEN ELIZABETH PHELPS. Atlanta. Ga.; Home Economics; ZTA; Zcln Tau Alpha Publicity Chairman; Home Economics Club; AWS All Sing Gioup; Aloha Oe Usher Corp. MARY BELL PHELPS. Lenior City; Business Administration; K; Corresponding Secretary of Sigma Kappa; Secretary of Business Board: AWS: Beta Gamma Sigma; O.A. Club; Y. JAMES MACK PHILLIPS. JR.. Knoxville: Business Administra- tion; Delta Sigma PI; Beta Alpha Psl; Beta Gamma Sigma. 2 JOHN WILLIAM PHILLIPS 111. Memphis; Engineering; ZN; AICHE. CHARLES DAVID PHILPO. McEwen; Business Administration: ISA; ISA Freshman Council: Pep Club; Journalism Club: U.T. Chorus: Pershing Rifles; WUOT Worksliop; Orange and White stall: Sigma Delta Chi; Coordinator U.T. Center. JAILYE POORE. Kingston: Home Economics: 2K; Home Eco- nomics Club; Blue Triangle: Modem Dance Club; Y. 3 NANCY CAROLYN POWERS. Franklin; Education. JOE G. PRICE. McMinnville; Education; ODK: ASC; Education: ATO; Representative; Co-chaimian Campus Beautiful: President Education Club; U.T. Intramural Manager; Y Cabinet; Senti- nel Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT C. PRICE. Pembroke. Va.; Physical Education. 4 DONNA PRITCHETT. Finley: Education; toil; Vol Beauty: Homecoming Queen Semi-Final 1st; Camicus; All Sing; Assistant Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Omlcron Pi. MICHAEL THOMAS PRITCHETT. Nashville: Business Adminis- tration; WVOL; Orange and White Stall. ANNELLE PYLE. Bristol. Va.; Education; 116-1-; Education Club. 5 ROBERT QUALIA. Falls Church. Va.; Engineering; 2M E; Busi- ness Manager. Organizations Manager. Sides Manager, and President of VOLUNTEER; Nahheeyayll Board; Camicus: Ad- visory Board; IFC; Homecoming Committee Chairman: Ten- nessee Engineer: Assistant Business Manager; Freshman Coun- cil: A.I.Ch.E.; ASM: Sigma Phi Epsilon Secretary. SAMMY LEE QUALLS. Albany. Kentucky; Business Adminis- tration; E-t-K; Corresponding Secretary Sigma Phi Epsilon; Col- lections Manager VOLUNTEER; Delta Nu Alpha. Marketing- Retailing Club; Society of Advancement for Management. CHARLES DAVID RAGSDALE. Trimble; Education; ASCK; Ad- vanced ROTC. ) EARL RAINWATER. Knoxville; Law; £-m;; President Sigma Plii Epsilon; Historian Sigma Phi Epsilon; Editor VOLUNTEER; Section Editor VOLUNTEER; Hill Stall; Torch Start; President and Secretary of Pre-Logal Society; Omicron Delta Kappa: Delta Sigma Pi; ASC; All Sing: Camicus: Homecoming; Aloha Oe Committees; University Center Committee. LARRY REDDEN. Dickson; Agriculture; AGR President Alpha Gamma Rho; President of Sr. Class; Vice-President Freshman Class: Carnicus Advisory Board; DMS; ASC Bookstore Chair- man; Block and Bridle: Ag Club; Noheeyaili Board; Adawayhi; S.A.M.E.. Blue Triangle: Committee Co-Chairman for Home- coming; All Sing; Camicus. JAMES HENRY REED. Bristol; Engineering; -KSK. 276 1 MARGARET ANN REED, Atlanta. Ga.; Education; AZ; U.T. Chorus and Glee Club; University Singers: Vice President Delta Zcta; Senior Panhellenic Representative. SUE RENICK. Westerville. Ohio: Liberal Arts; AZ; Mortar Board; Editor of Orange and White Literary Supplement: Al- pha Lambda Delta Sr. Adviser: Aloha Oe Publicity Co-Chair- man; W.S.G.A. Council: Tenn. Girl Editorial Staff; WVOL; WUOT; Prc-Lcgal Society. WILLIAM RAY REYNOLDS. Huntsville. Ala.; Liberal Arts. 2 JAMES L RIPPY. JR.. Union City: Business Administration; SAE; IFC Representative: B.A. Representative to ASC; Carni- cua Committee Co-Chairman; Homecoming Committee Co- Chairrnan; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rush Chairman; Herald. Caml- et� ; All Sing. PATRICK MURRAY ROARK. Nashville: Business Administra- tion; EX; Marketing-Retailing Club. ROBERT EARL ROARK. Nashville; Business Administration; Senior Vice-President: Delta Sigma Pi; Society for Advance- ment of Management: Beta Gamma Sigma. 3 EARLINE ROBERTSON. Rogcrsvlllc; Liberal Arts; .toll; Alp!«t Omicron Pi Treasurer: Co-Chairman Campus Beautiful: Alpha Omlcron Pi Room. Standards and Doorkeeper Chairman: Home- coming Committee; Carnicus Committee: Ail Sing Committee: VOLUNTEER Staff. MYRNA ROBINSON. Nashville; Liberal Arts; SK; President Sigma Kappa; Vice-President Panhellenic; Vice-President Rush Chair- man for Sigma Kappa; U.T. Usher Corps; Mortar Board Senior Citation. VIRGINIA LYNN ROCHAT. Knoxville: Home Economics; Kappa Delta Room and Music Chairman; VOLUNTEER Staff: Orientation Leader; Home Economics Club; All Sing. 4 ELIZABETH KAY RODGERS. Jackson: Home Economics; AOII; Home Economics Club. JAMES W. RODGERS. Greenville; Business Administration. JOHNNY M. ROGERS. Tiptonvlllc; Engineering. 5 JACK DEAN ROLLINS. Memphis; Engineering: Nuclear En- gineering; American Nuclear Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BARRY K. KOMOSER. Clarksville. Md.; Engineering; X-frK; PI Tau Sigma President; Sigma Phi Epsilon Historian; A.S.M.E.; Tenn. Engineer Staff: Tau Beta Pi. LINDA LEE ROSS. Kenton: Home Economics: ISA; Home Eco- nomics Club; BSU; Women’s Glee Club. 6 TONY A. ROSS. Henderson: Engineering: A TU; ASCE: “T Club: Engineers Club. HAROLD C ROWLAND. JR.. Belhcsda. Md.; Business Admin- istration; +I'J; Marketing-Retailing Club. ALBERT SEVIER SABIN. JR.. Concord; Engineering; ATI . All this and a trophy too? 1 2 3 4 5 6 The Senior Class of 1960 l STEPHEN ALAN SAP1RIE. Oak Ridge; Business Administra- lion; EX. M CAROL SCHUSTER. Greensboro. N, C.; Home Economies: AZi; Camicus Committee; Homecoming Committee: President of Alpha Xi Delta: AWS: Modern Dance Club; Home Economics Club Election Chairman; Panhellenic Member. DONALD EDWARD SENTELL. Knoxville; Business Administra- lion. 2 BARBARA JEAN SEXTON. Maryville; Home Economics: AZ; Y.F- H. Club; Folk and Square Dance Club; Home Economics Club: Usher Corps; Horse-Back Riding Club. JAMES WAYLAND SEYMOUR. Fountain City: Business Ad- ministration; AXIL DAVID EARL SHARP. Fountain City; Business Administration. 3 JOE M. SHARP. Shclbyvillc; Engineering; AIEE; IRE. MARY LUCILE SHARP. Chattanooga; Business Admlnistm- tlon; A All; Y ; Aloha Oe Committee; Convocation Commit- tee; Office Administration Club: Sophomore Y Council; Orienta- tion Leader; Assistant Treasurer of Alpha Delta Pi; Recording Secretary of Alpha Delta Pi; Treasurer of Polly McClung Dorm: Camicus; Dorm House Council. CLARENCE E SHATTUCK. Soddy; Law; Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity; U.T. Student Bar Association: Counselor Melrose Hall. 4 PATRICIA GRUBBS SHERWOOD. Maryville; Home Economics; AAA; Army ROTC: WSGA; AWS. NANCY JANE SHIRLEY. Mt. Pleasant; A!'; Delta Gamma Corresponding Secretary; Intrnmurals Chairman; Blue Trian- gle; Kittle Kain Dormitory Secretary; WUOT; Journalism Club; Camicus Committee; Wesley Foundation. ROBERT GLENN SHIVERS. Ashland City; Collegiate FFA. JOHN S. SHOAF. Covington: Business Administration; ATQ. 5 THOMAS EDWARD SHOEMATE. Sewonee; ASA; Y ; Y Sophomore Council; Y Treasurer; Usher Corp; Eta Sigma Phi; Camicus Committee; Aloha Oe Committee: Blue Triangto. DALEN SHOWALTER. Vincennes. Ind.; Education; XX; Basket- ball. (i SIDNEY STANTON SHUMAKE, JR.. Carthage; Agriculture: ISA Dairy Club; Agriculture Club: Dairy Club Reporter: In- dependent Students Association. JANE M. SILVER. Knoxville: Home Economics: AE4 : Home Economics Club: Homecoming; All Sing; Camicus Committee: Alpha Epsilon Phi Secretary and Treasurer. RONALD DALE SIMPSON. Kingsport: Agriculture: ROTC Brigade of Cadets: Advanced Club Member; Poultry Club. 278 1 ROY GLENN SISKE. Clarksville: Agriculture: AIT: Agricul- ture Club; Dairy Club; Alpha Zeta; MYF Vice-President; Intramural� : Alpha Comma Rho Rush Committee; Alpha Gamma Rho Pledge of the Year 1959. RICHARD P SLOAN, Mobile. Ala.; Business Administration: President Delta Sigma Phi; Campus Executives Club: So- ciety for the Advancement of Management: Nahheeyayli Gov- erning Board WILLIAM WALLACE SLOAN. JR.. Madisonvlllc: Business Ad- ministration; -H'A. 2 ARIZELLA D. SMITH. Harrogate: Home Economics: Home Economics Club. BUNA SMITH. Halls; Education; AOII; AFROTC Sponsor: Ada- wayhl; Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi. JERRY THOMAS SMITH. Jackson: Business Administration: Society for the Advancement of Management: Business Club: Intramurals: B.S.U. 3 LOUIS STEPHEN SMITH. McMinnville; Engineering: +2K; Tonn. Engineer Stall: Advanced ROTC; Phi Sigma Kappa Rush Chair- man and President. MARILYN RUTH SMITH. Chattanooga: Home Economic . MARVIN N. SMITH. Fountain City; Engineering: Associate Member: American Society of Civil Engineers. 4 MARCIA VIRGINIA SNYDER, Knoxville: Business Administra- tion; Kappa Delta Editor, Press Chairman, and Political Repre- sentative: Camlcus; Homecoming Committee: All Sing Commit- tee: Camlcus Committee; Y : Marketing-Retailing Club: VOLUNTEER Staff; Freshman Scholarship. NEYLE SOLLEE. JR.. Jacksonville. Fla.; Liberal Arts; XX; President Senior Class; Campus Executives' Club: Alt Football Captain. KENNETH THOMAS SORY. Nashville: Engineering; £4 K; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Y ; Radio Work- shop: IFC; WVOL. 5 MARCIA JANE SPARKS. Augusta. Ga.: Home Economics: AAlt; Alpha Delta PI Chaplain and Vice-President: Y Secretary: Home Economics Club; Junior Class Representative and His- torian; Wesley Foundation Publicity and Food Chairman: Usher Corps: Glee Club. EDWIN WILLIAM SPICER. Clinton. Kv.; Engineering: A.I.Ch.E. OIXJA FLEMING SPRINKLE. Marshall. N. C.: Home Econom- ics: ISA; Home Economics Club; UT. Chorus: Transfer Mars Hill. 6 LARRY THELMER STEPHENS. Clinton: Engineering; XAK; AIIK: Usher Corps; Sophomore Council; Business Manager of VOLUNTEER; U.T. Band. MARY DIXON STEWART. Knoxville; Home Economies; Home Economics Club. DAVID EMORY STOOKSBURY. Andersonviile: Engineering: AICTiE. Two heads, same size. 1 2 3 4 5 6 The Senior Class of 1960 1 EDWARD A. STRAKER. Chattanooga: Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sigma PI Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. DAVID LYNN SWAFFORD. Cleveland; Business Administra- tion: ATG; Delta Nu Alpha. JANN1E I.OU SWEAT, Wnrtburg; Liberal Arts; Editor of Ten- nessee Girl; Orange and White Copy Editor; News and Feature Writer of Orange and White; Journalism Club. 2 GEORGE SWEENEY. Chattanooga; Engineering; IIKA; President of PI Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM S. SWINDELL. Green Reid; Engineering; ASCE. KOSTA JOHN TARAS. Memphis; Engineering: ISA: IRE. 3 MARGARET VIRGINIA TAYLOR. Somerville; Home Economics: KA: Mortar Board Secretary: Omieron Nu Treasurer; Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman: Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart; Fresh- man and Lowisohn Scholarships; Education Chairman for Kappa Delta; Blue Triangle: Alpha Lambda Delta; Intramurals. Delta: IntramuraU. WANDA TAYLOR. Clarksville; Education: 4 M. CHARLES M. THACKSTON. Carthage; Agriculture; AIT; Ag Club; Block and Bridle: Social and Activities, and House Man- ager for Alpha Gamma Rho; Barnwarming Committee: Varsity Visit Committee: IFC; Program Chairman. Secretary. Vice- President of Collegiate: Roundup Co. 4 CAROLYN THOMAS. Smlthvlllc: Home Economics; .U«: Wesley Foundation Officer; Home Economies Club President; Alpha Delta Pi Chaplain; Sophomore Aide; Dorm Officer. DAN ORRIN THOMAS. Knoxville; Business Administration. FRANCES ANN THOMAS. Columbia; Liberal Arts; AAII; Center Paper: Blue Triangle; Y ; Aloha Oe; Orange and White Staff; French Club: Pre-Legal Society; President of Floor: Hall Representative. 5 NICHOLAS P. THORNTON Hi. Brownsville; Business Admin- istration: liAE; Sigma Alpha Epsilon House Manager: Y Cabinet: Delta Nu Alpha: Transportation Fraternity. ARNOLD RAY TILLER. Oak Ridge; Engineering; KA. W. E. TIMBERLAKE, Lexington. Kentucky; Agriculture: 1AE. () JAMES EDWARD TROTTER. Knoxville; Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu: Tnu Beta Pi; IRE. HARRY P. TUCKER. Ashland City: Engineering; il+K; Finance Club; VOLUNTEER Staff: Y”; Wesley Foundation; SAM: Tcnn. Engineer Staff. I.IZ TUCKER. Donelson; Home Economics; KA; Freshman Coun- cil: Homecoming Publicity Committee; Home Economics Club: “Y ; Sophomore Aide: Junior Counselor; Intramural and Social Chairman of Kappa Delta. 280 1 DEANNA Y. TURNER. OoRcwah; Education; BSU. NANCY TURNER. Altardt; Homo Economics; ZTA; Guard and Scholarship Chairman of Zcta Tnu Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta Vice-President: Omicron Nu President; Campus Executives' Club; Mortar Board Senior Citation; AWS; Junior Dailfoi'th Homo Economics Award; Center Committee; Varsity Visit Host- ess and Tours Co-Chairman. DAVID LEON VALENTINE. Knoxville; Liberal Arts; Alpha Chi Sigma; U.T. Band: Advanced ROTC. 2 MARY LYNN VAUGHAN. Nashville; Education; Newman Club: Modern Dance Club: Tennessee Girl Stall. MARYE OLIVIA VAUGHAN. Decatur. Alabama: Home Eco- nomics. GENE RAY WALKER. Maryville; Engineering 3 BARBARA JEAN WAYMAN, Knoxville; Business Administra- tion: SK: Registrar and Vice-President of Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board President; Camicus Advisory Board; Homecoming Com- mittee Co-Chairman; AH Sing Committee Co-Chairman; Usher Corps; Blue Triangle: Homecoming Pr incess; Campus Executives' Club: Beta Gamma Sigma; Who's Who: VOLUNTEER Staff. WILLIAM E. WEBB. Knoxville; Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma. RONALD A. WEBSTER. Oliver Springs; Business Administra- tion; EX; Pre-Legal Society: Debating Team; Y . 4 JOHN W. WHEELER. Unlonville; Business Administration; AIT; Treasurer and Reporter of Alpha Gamma Rho; Journalism Club; Sigma Delta Chi: TPA Scholarship; Advanced Military Club. JANICE GAIL WHITSON. Trimble; Home Economics; ZTA; Women's Glee Club; AWS; Home Economics Club; Transfer from Mnrtln. BETTYE CAROLYN WHITE. Pelham; Home Economics; ISA: Chaplain of Jenny Armstrong Dorn� ; Home Economics Club; Homecoming Committee; A11 Sing Committee; Corresponding Secretory of ISA: Orientation Leader; Wesley Foundation: Aloha Oe Usher Corps. 5 ' KENDRED ALAN WHITE. Madisonvillo: Business Administra- tion; •MM. MARTHE JO WHITE. Lexington; Home Economics: ASA; Wes- ley Foundation; Home Economics Club. PAUL WHITLOCK. Knoxville: Education; Cross Country: Sigma Epsilon Omicron Professional Fraternity. 6 BETTY LOUISE WILBURN. HartsvHIc: Home Economics; KA; Activities Chairman. Pledge Treasurer and Vice-President of Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Home Economies Club; Legislative Chairman; Sophomore Aide; Homecoming Committee: All Sing Committee: Camicus Committee Co-Chairman: Tenn. Girl Staff; Blue Triangle: Homecoming Princess; AWS Projects Committee. WILHELM R. LUTHER. Camden; Agriculture; API : Wesley Foundation Treasurer; Arnold Air Society: Round-up Staff; Business Manager of Alpha Gamma Rho. JANET GAYLE WILLIAMS. Obion; Home Economics; Transfer UTMB. We worked all night on the homecoming displays. 2 3 4 5 6 The Senior Class of 1960 1 MARTHA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Knoxville; Home Economics; XU. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS. Dechord; Engineering; AI EE; IRE, SANDRA WILLIAMS. Nashville; Liberal Arts: AT; Homecoming Committee; All Sing Comittco and Director of Delta Gamma All Sing; VOLUNTEER Art Editor; U.T. Singers; Children's Carousel. 2 CHARLES F. WILSON. Mt. Juliet: Agriculture; ISA; Vice-Presi- dent Ag Club; Vice-President and Historian of ISA; Business Manager of Torn. Farmer; Barnwarming; Ag Club; Homecoming and All Sing Committees; ASC Freshman Council: BSU; Fresh- man Class Representative at Torch Night; Collegiate FFA. THOMAS HEBER WOOD. Millington; Engineering; D. ; Pledge President and Most Outstanding Pledge of Sigma Chi; 1FC Council; Phi Eta Sigma; AIChE; Center Committee. LOWELL L. WOODS. Dandrtdgc: Engineering; Track; AIIE; AIIE Secretary; Cross Country. 3 RICHARD H. WYATT. Clarksville; Engineering; AAA: American Society of Civil Engineers. SALLIE ANNE YOUNG; Knoxville: Education. EVELYN YOUNGBLOOD. Atlanta. Georgia; Education; WUOTr Transfer Emory. 4 RICHARD AI.LEN ZERN. Frederick. Maryland; Education What's this, a tiger tail? 1 The Junior Class 1 PETE ADAMS PATRICIA MARIE ALBERTSON BARBARA ALEXANDER. ZTA J. DUDLEY ATKINSON. KX Greeneville Rock wood Lafollette Memphis 2 TONY AUSTIN. ATI! ED BARRET. XX PEGGY BASEMAN. XI! R. JAMES BISHOP Henderson Memphis Coral Gables. Florida Chattanooga 3 SIDNEY A. BLALOCK. ATtl BERNARD JAY BORT, AX A MARY LEE BOWEN. ZTA PATSY ANN BRADLEY. AAA Sevierville Chattanooga Knoxville Nashville 4 JIMMIE LAINE BRATCHER JOSEPH LEROY BROADY. ATI! JOHN C. BROOKS SARAH KATHERINE BROOKS McMinnville Sevierville Rutherford New Tazewell 5 SANDRA READ BROWN LINDA KAY BROYLES. ZTA BUDDIE S. BRUCE. X4-E NORMA JEAN BRUMIT. ISA Asheville. N. C. Chattanooga Knoxville Pulaski 6 HERMANE BURNETT. XX Bristol MARTHA BURNS. XI! Greeneville JAKE F. BUTCHER, +XK Maynardville FORREST CALLAWAY, A AII Morristown 7 RONALD CARMICHAEL. X R Dayton. Ohio BETTY CAREY. AAA Knoxville JUDITH ELIZABETH CARSON. KA Memphis MARY EVELYN CARSON. AZ Rockwood 8 WANDA RUTH CARTER. AT Asheville, N. C. FRANCES ELAINE CARTIER, lilt Murfreesboro FRANCES CASSETTY. ZTA Whitleyville CYNTHIA ANN CATE, KA Knoxville 283 The Junior Class 1 SUSAN CHRISMAN. A All JUNE E. CHRISTENBURY, AOII DORIS CHRISTIAN ELLEN CLARKE. Xii Coral Gable, Fla. Knoxville Oak Ri-Jge Knoxville 2 JULIA MADGE CLARK. AAII HAROLD CLEMMONS RONALD V. COBB WILLIAM LEE COLE, XX Macon, Ga. Kingsport Nashville Rockwood 3 ANDY COOPER. AOII ROBBIE COTHRON LUCY COURTNEY. J M CHARLES L. CRABTREE. SX Sevierville LaFayette Knoxville Knoxville 4 EMILY CROSS Rogersville SALLY CROSS, SK Bristol ALVIN McNUTT CRUZE, K2 Maryville ELIZABETH DAVIS, 2K Maryville 5 FRANK DON DAVIS Gallatin ROBERT L. DAVIS. XAK Knoxville ELIZABETH ANN DECKER. AOII Knoxville JEANETTE DICKEY DENNY. +M Knoxville 6 JANICE DORSEY, IIB 1 Knoxville NATHAN DOUGHTERY, JR. Chattanooga RICHARD DRAKE Memphis DALE A. DYSLIN Aurelia, Iowa 7 SONJA ELIASSER, ASA Johnson City ELIZABETH JO EDMONDSON. AF Meadowview. Va. PHILIP RICHARD ELLIOTT Nashville LAMAR ERVIN, AXA Nashville 8 LARRY EVERHART. ATO GEORGE A. FAIN, ATO JOANNE FERRELL. KA RENA NARIE FERRELL. AZ Cleveland Jefferson City Mulberry Knoxville 284 1 GAILYA ANN FINLEY. KA Nashville KATHERINE ANN FOOTE. ISA Arlington KENNETH C. FRANKS. AGR Lutts DIANNE FRASER. KA Columbia 2 ALIX T. FRINCKE. XU Knoxville SARA JEAN FUTRELL. KA Knoxville BARBARA ANNE GODDARD Knoxville LARRY J. GOODE. SAK Fountain City 3 CLIFTON OWEN GOODLETT IMOGENE GREENE. A . DONNA GRIFFITH. AAR CAROLYN GROOVER. ASA Dickson Clarksville Knoxville Chattanooga 4 CONNIE GUFFEE. ZTA Madison JOE C. GUNN. 4 IK Humboldt SHELBY MORRIS HADDEN, SAK Knoxville CHARLES WILLIAM HADDOX. IIKA Knoxville 5 DARLA LORRENE HALE. ISA RALPH GOODMAN HALL. IX JENNIFER ELAINE HAMILTON, AAA JOHN P. HANCOCK. IIKA Maryville Collierville Knoxville Gallatin () JOSEPH W. HARRIMAN. KI CLAIRE HARRINGTON. +M BRENDA RUTH HAYES. AAII KAREN HEIMSTEAD. IK Crossville Wellesley, Mass. Shclbyville Falls Church. Va. 7 ELVIN T. HENRY JOE M. HICKERSON MARY DAN HIGDON. IK LEE ANNA HIGDON Knoxville Cornersvillc Copperhill Signal Mountain 8 TERRY HILL. AAII JIM E. HILLIARD RONNIE MACK HILTON. AX A RONALD C. HORNER. ATft Knoxville Tennga, Ga. Coeburn, Va. Dycrsburg JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Eve Nowlin. Treasurer; Jim White. President: John Sullivan. Vice President; Sue Pressly. Secretary. The Junior Class 1 CAROL ELAINE HORTON. AAA Memphis PATSY ANN HOWARD Madisonville ELEANOR ANNE HUNT. 7.TA Tellico Plains JERRY MAC HYDE. ISA Springfield 2 BARBARA ANN JACKSON. 7.TA Knoxville RICHARD L. JACKSON. 4-2K Kingsport CHARLES F. JAMES. JR.. S4� B Memphis RACHEL A. JINKS. HIM- Oak Ridge 3 STANLEY JOHNSON. 2AK Camden WILLIAM STEWART JOHNSTON Brownsville PATRICIA ANN KENTZEL, AOM Knoxville MARGARET J. KELSO, lll!4 Knoxville 4 CHARLINE KING, HIM- FERRY L. KIRK VIRGINIA KLEPSER ANN KRING. KA Kingsport Whitcsburg Knoxville Harriman 5 DAVID LAWRENCE KUHLMAN. ISA Nashville MANLY F. LANGSTON. JR.. 2X Signal Mountain ROYCE J. LASTER Pa -sons RUBY ANN LAWSON. AOII Rogersville 6 WALTER W. LAYSON. AX A Chattanooga DONNA ANN LEDBETTER. UK Asheville, N. C. WILLENE LORETTA LEDFORD Cleveland DAVE R. LESHER, K2 Knoxville CAROL JEAN LEVY. AK-I BETSY LEWIS. XU CORNELIA LINDSAY ROBERT T. LINER. JR. Nashville Maryville Hendersonville, N. C. Chattanooga 8 JERRY LOCKE. KA AMY LINDA LONGGLEY. XV. JUDY LOUDY, 2K RAYMOND LOWRY. 2X Fayetteville Chattanooga Briston. Va. Morristown 286 1 NANCY LEE LYONS. AA1I Shelbyville MADGE MURRAY, HIM- Newport BOBBY MARLOWE Bells FRED EUGENE MARSHALL Greoneville 2 CAROL M'LLIGAN. AP Louisville FRANK G. MILLIGAN. EX Memphis VIRGINIA MILLNER. ISA Lexington MARTI MOBLEY. AAA Memphis 3 JULIA LYNN MONTGOMERY. AAA Knoxville KATHERINE H. MOODY. AAA Orlando. Fla. ALLEN R. MOORE Niota DOROTHY R. MOORE. Al’ Knoxville 4 GAIL MORRISON, XU MARTHA MOSS. AZA JOHN W. MOULTON. 4 2 K MICHAEL MURPHY. AX A Atlanta, Ga. Springfield Johnson City Manchester 5 MARGARET SHARON MUSICK. XO Greoneville MATTOINETTE McCENEY. XI? Richmond. Va. PATRICIA JANE McCOLLUM. XK Kingsport ERNEST K. McDAVID Kingsport 6 JUDITH ELAINE McDOWELL Morristown SANDRA McFARLAND, ISA Mt. Juliet JOYCE McMASTER. ZTA Bolivar JIMMY NAIFEH. 4 2 K Covington 7 JOHN WILLIAM NEELY. EX Nashville SALLY SCOTT NEI SON, KA Fountain City JANE ENNEIS NORTH. AZA Knoxville DOYLE OLIVER Maryville 8 NANCY CELESTE ORR. X� Bolivar BETTY JEAN OVERTON Speedwell MAX WESLEY PAINTER. II KA Lafayette VAUGHN PARK Puhtski Univac 120 The Junior Class 1 JERE K. PARKER. 2� AH Milan LYNNE PARNELL. KA Memphis NANCY PENN, XU Knoxville JOSEPH ROSSON PEPPER. SAB Springfield 2 JOE T. PESTERFIELD, «H'A Mndisonville WILLIAM H. PLEASANTS Memphis DELORES LEON PRATT, II B«t Kingsport SUE PRESSLY, ISA Loudon 3 MARCIA PRICE, AZA Ivanhoe, Va. KATHRYN LEE RAMSEY, AP Monteagle BILLY RAYMOND. X+E Dickson HENRY L. REEVES. JR. Erwin 4 JIMMIE NELLE REID, ZTA Hartsville SUE J. REPINE. AP Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES KING REYNOLDS, 2 K Franklin BARBARA RICHARDSON. ISA Alcoa 5 ALLIE REXFORD ROREX, KS BILL RUTHERFORD, 2+K JEANETTE SEATON. KA FRANCES SHARP. A AII Knoxville ChatUuiooga Chattanooga LaFollettc 6 HUGH J. SHELTON. «MK Oak Ridge RICHARD L. SHEPARDSON, KA Bemus Point, N. Y. JOYCE SHINAULT. ZTA Memphis WALTER BENNETT SHORT. API Franklin 7 JON R. SIMONS, 2K JOHN M. SIMS, •frXK CAROLYN B. SMITH CHARLES EDWARD SMITH Oak Ridge Sparta Fort Bragg. N. C. Sparta 8 DOUGLAS F. SMITH. «SK Memphis LINDA ANNE SMITH. XU Knoxville SARAH SNIVELY, AP Nashville BETTY WOOD SNUGGS, AAII Kingsport 288 1 ANN SOESBE. Xi JAMES HOUSTON STERLING MAY STOKES. A All DWAYNE B. SUMMAR, XX Tullahoma Fountain City Warner Robins, Ga. Murfreesboro 2 NEAL PHILIP SWENTZEL. UK A MARTHA THOMAS, AAH PATRICIA ANNE TIGNOR, ISA LANDRUM SYLVAINONS TUCKER. ATM Columbia Chattanooga Atlanta, Ga. Ripley 3 JAMES THOMAS VANN. AX A Huntsville, Ala. DONNA VAUGHN, KA Celina LINA VOLZ, AOII Ripley CAROL WADDLE Knoxville 4 PAUL W. WALKER. KA LYNDA WALLACE. AOII JOSEPH HARDY WARD. ATM ALICE WATTENBARGER, ISA Chattanooga Evansville. Ind. Arden. N. C. Cleveland 5 FRIEDA GAY WHITE, ISA JAMES ANDERSON WHITE. AX A JOYCE ANN WILKINSON DON E. WILLIAMS, A PI Madisonvillc Chattanooga Alcoa Springfield 6 JOHN FORD WILSON. JR, AX A Chattanooga BETTYE JANE WINFREE, XK Lebanon ALBERT LAMON WITT, 4 XK Knoxville JULIA ANN WITT, A7. Madison 7 JOHN J. WOLSKI, KA Lawrenceburg ANN SHEELEY WOODS, AOII Johnson City NANCY WOOTEN. ZTA Chattanooga ROBERT LARRY WUENCH. XAK Union City 8 JACKIE C. WYRICK Knoxville ANGELO R. ZIGRINO. XX Rome, N. Y. Modem Photography 8 The Sophomore Class 1 JAMES ABERNATHY. ISA Pulaski ELIZABETH ANN ADAMS. AZ Nashville SUZANNE ADCOCK. ISA South Pittsburg FRANCES ALBRITTON, A AH Cleveland 2 CAROLE GWEN ANSLEY. ISA Walland SARAH R. ARNOLD. At Morristown NANCY G. ATCHLEY, AZ Knoxville MARTHA EVELYN ATWATER, A All Cartersvillc. Ga. 3 BETTY BAGWELL. AI Chattanooga SARAH CAROLYN BALLARD. IK Maryville BARBARA ANN BARNES. AAA Memphis HARRIET BARNES. AAII Memphis 4 KITTY BARTOO. AI’ Wellesley. Mass. DAVID G. BEAN. ♦2K Chattanooga WANDA L. BEASLEY Dickson LEMUEL ROBERT BEENE, AX A Jasper 5 ELIZABETH A. BELL LUCRETIA E. BELL. AZ LINDA CLAIRE BERRY. KA GORDON J. BETSILL Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Atlanta. Ga. 6 DAVID EUGENE BILBREY. M’A JEANETTE BOOKER. AZA BETTY BOYD TRESA BRANDFAST, AAA Rockwood Nashville Lcwisburg Chattanooga 7 ROBERT BREWINGTON. X ': Nashville JERRY B. BRINKLEY, 2AK Franklin ALAN BROADWATER. AXA K ngsport IVAN W. BRODY. ISA Knoxville 8 LEA LEA BROWN, AAA Knoxville MARTHA L'LLIE BROWN, XII Bolivar MARY LINDA BROWN, XII Bolivar HELEN C. BUCK, KA Whitehaven 290 1 CONSTANCE DORENE BUFKIN. AOII Streator, 111. PATSY BUNCH. 2K Nashville RAMONA ANN BUTTRY, A7. Knoxville NANCYE ELVIRA CARR, XK Kingsport 2 PEGGY CARROL. AOII Nashville MARY VIRGINIA CECIL. AOII Nashville ELLEN EMILY CHAMBERS. AI' Robersville BARBARA TAYLOR CHRISTIAN, ISA Church Hill 3 NANCY ANN CLIFT, ZA WILLIAM L. CLOUD. AX A PATSY COILE, AAA CHICA COLEBANK. AAII 4 ELIZABETH COLVILLE. AAII DOUGLAS F. CONAWAY. 2AB SALLYE CONYERS. AOII BARBARA SUE CORBETT, XK 5 CONNIE SUE COX. HIM- NANCY S. COX. IK WOODROW W. CRAWLEY. KX JOAN FRANCIS CURLEY. A7. () DAVID DAVIS. ISA JOAN DAVIS. 7.TA STEPHEN DENNY. XX ANN DIXON. KA 7 NELLE DUNLOP. XL CHARLENE DUNN. -IM LYNNE EARNGEY. AOII DOROTHY EBLEN. ISA 8 SANDRA VERONA ELLIS DOTTI ERVIN. Al’ FRANCES EVANS, XL JUDY RAY EVANS. -I-.M Knoxville Donelson Knoxville Knoxville McMinnville Memphis Dyersburg New Market Gatlinburg Powell Knoxville Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville Knoxville Nashville Clarksville Kingsport Memphis Lenoir City Cleveland Memphis Columbia Oak Ridge SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Rusty Vniidcrvelde. Pres idem: Patsy Middk-m;ts. Treasurer; Patti ReUiorst. Secretary: Jim York. Vice President. 8 The Sophomore Class 1 SYLVIA HASS ELINE EVANS, 4� M CAROLE CLAUDIA EWING, AA1I ELIZABETH DRYDEN EXOM, ASA CAROL LYNNE FLENNIKEN Ervin Candor, N. C. Johnson City Gamboa. Canal Zone 2 REBECCA WARE FORD, AOII Smithvillc MARGARET FORTESCUE. ASA Alcoa LILLIAN FUQUA, XII Milan WANDA GALLOWAY BlufT City 3 NANCY MALONE GARDNER, AAll Kingsport ROBERT EUGENE GOODWIN, AX A Chattanooga JEANNE ANN GLASS, 2K Kingsport JAMES P. GRAY, 25X Memphis 4 MELISSA JANE GREER, +M Knoxville CAROLINE E. GRIFFIN, X« Jackson PEGGY SUSAN GRIGGS. ASA Donelson CHARLES RAYMOND GUNTER Shelbyvillc 5 MARY ANN GUNTER, KA MILDRED JEAN HALL. AZ GAIL HARMON, AZ JOY DEAN HARRIS, XJI ShelbyviUe Morristown Maryville Morristown 6 MARTHA ANN HARRISON, LAWRENCE HASKIN LOUIS E. HAUN. XX LINDA HENDRIXSON, AOII 7 JAMES HOWARD HENRY JOYCE ANN HENSLEY, AI PAUL L. HENZE, AX A JIM L. HERBERT. ISA AOII Kalamazoo, Mich. Chattanooga Knoxville Smithvillc Spring City Atlanta. Ga. Chattanooga Memphis 8 JAMES E. HIEGEL, XX Memphis BARBARA HOLBROOK Powell WARREN H. HOLLINSHEAD. AX A Nashville STANLEY E. HOLT, 2 K Dickson 292 1 JOHN D. HOPKINS. AX A LAWRENCE E. HORNBY. XX GERALD HAMER HUFFMAN RUTH NEAL HUMPHREY. II Memphis Fair Lawn, N. J. Shelbyville Selmer 2 PATRICIA ANN HUNT. ISA Chattanooga MARY LOUISE HURST Winston-Salem. N. C. NANCY INGLE. AAA Chattanooga ELIZABETH MARIE IRWIN Bristol 3 GRADYE LEE JAQUES. A AII Knoxville JEANNINE JARRETT, ZTA Lexington ROGER HOYAL JEFFERS. ISA Oneida MARY HELEN JOHNSON Knoxville 4 PEGGY JOHNSON McMinnville PAULA JONES, ZTA Yorkville MARGARET DEAVER JOUROLMON, Aon Knoxville ROBERT E. KARNEY Covington 5 ANN KENNEDY. ZTA Vonore ALLEN L. KENNY, 2AE Memphis ED KETCHEM, K2 Knoxville GEORGE KILLEBREW. ATI! Milan 6 HENRIETTA KING, KA Nashville ROBERT B. KIRKMAN. XX Memphis JAN CAROLYN KNIPPERS. ZTA Lawrcnceburg RICHARD LOELSCH, KA Loretto GEORGE LAPIDES, ZHT Memphis ANNE LEATHERLAND, ZTA Chattanooga KATHERN LEE Madisonville DAVID LEEDS. ZHT Knoxville 8 BECKY LEWIS, XI! Chattanooga ARNOLD V. LINDSETH, XX Jackson NANCY LURANA LINDSEY, ISA Jefferson City DOUGLAS BROWN LONG, •I'XK Rogersville “Joe and Betty 8 The Sophomore Class 1 HUGH LOVEDAY. ISA Knoxville JOE B. LOVE, 2AE Etowah JOHN DAVID LOWE, KA Knoxville MARY JOHNS MAJOR Chapel Hill 2 BRENDA JOYCE MARSHALL. AOII Church Hill MARY JANE MATTERN, AA1I Knoxville MICHAL LET1TIA MAUNSELL, AZA Nashville PAULA MAURO, KA Nashville 3 MARY MEIGHAN. AAII SISSY MIDK1FF, AOII JACQUELYNE B. MONCRIEF JANE MONTGOMERY, ISA Knoxville Knoxville Goodlettsville Hendersonville 4 BARBARA ANN MOODY. ZTA SIDNEY JOE MORRIS. Al l JANE MOULTON JOYCE ELEANOR MUEMZER Springfield, Vn. McKenzie Knoxville Oak Ridge 5 BARBARA ANN MYERS. ISA Rockford JUDY MYERS. ZTA Knoxville PHYLLIS MYERS. HIM- Knoxville PATSY McBROOM. 2K Nashville 6 linda McGregor, zk Virginia McDonald, ka W. COLEMAN MeDUFFEE, +ZK GERALD K. McGINTY. 2AK Nashville Shelbyvillc Lebanon, Ky. Atlanta, Ga. 7 STEPHEN OREN NEAL Silver Spring PATRICIA MARIE NICHOLS, AAA Knoxville WILLIAM T. NICHOLS. ATI.� Franklin LINDA NISENSON. AIM- Knoxville 8 R. FRANKLIN NORTON, KZ Knoxville CHARLES NOVEL. 11K A Memphis CURTIS H. O'NEAL Chattanooga MARY ELIZABETH O'HARA. ZTA Lenior City 294 EMILY PEARSON DONALD J. PERKO. 2 K JANET PERRY. AAA DAN RAMBO, -A I) Knoxville Ithaca. N. Y. Morristown Memphis 2 CARRIE ELIZABETH RAY. AZ PATTI RETHORST, XI2 RALPH REYNOLDS. XX NANCY LOVELACE RHEA. X!� LaFoIlette Miami. Fla. Bolivar Dyersburg 3 HAL YOUNGER ROE. 2K Covington BEVERLY JEAN ROGERS. AT Falls Church. Virginia JEANIE ROGERS. X Knoxville JONNELL ROWLAND, 4M Camden 4 ANN MARIE RUSSELL. XK NANCY GLEEN RUTHERFORD, A A11 HARRY D. SABINE. AX4 CARLA ANN SCHWARTZ, AIM- Concord Morristown Crossville Tampa. Fla. 5 DAVID RICHARD SCRUGGS. 4 I A LEWIS MILLER SHARP. 4 XK JAMES EMMETT SHAWN, KX WILLIAM W. SHAWN, KX Church Hill Rogersville Knoxville Knoxville 6 PAT SHEPARD HARRIETT SHORT, KA EMMA RUTH SHIPLEY. AAA LINDA FAYE SHIPLEY New Orleans. La. Clarksville Knoxville Dayton 7 MARTY SIENKNECHT, AAA BOYCE SIMPSON. ATA SANDRA SIPE, ZTA THOMAS L. SISSERSON, IIK A Ponte Knoxville Maryville Nashville Vedra Beach, Fla. 8 BRENDA JO SMITH. AAII DON SMITH. -I-XK EDWIN SMITH. X X EVALYN SMITH. AOII Dunlap Chapel Hill Knoxville Halls 8 The Sophomore Class 1 JUDY SMITH, AOI! Memphis SALLY CLARK SMITH. XI Middlcsboro, Ky. JANIE SNEPP. m Knoxville THOMAS SOLOMON, IIKA Memphis 2 NANCY JUNE SQUIRES. ISA RALPH EUGENE STEPHENS, 2� K SANDRA STOOKSBURY. ZTA LORING STREULI. A Oil 3 PHYLLIS SWANN, IIB Chattanooga BETTY CAROLYN SWETLAND Nashville DAVID TAYLOR, II KA Lafayette DOLA FAYE TERRY, ASA Oak Ridge 4 LINDA THOMPSON. KA Kingsport MARY ANN THOMSON. «! M Knoxville ANN TOMPKINS Donelson JOY TRAVIS, AOII Jackson Erwin Knoxville Jefferson City Memphis 5 STEPHEN F. TUCKER, ATI SANDRA R. TUCKER. 2K ANN TUTTERROW. SK RUSSELL H. VANDEVELDE, A TO Dyersburg Ashland City Kingston Dyersburg 6 BOB VANTREASE. AIT Lebanon MARJORIE VAUGHN. ZTA Livingston OSCAR HAYMORE VAUGHN. +SK Pikcville DWIGHT R. WADE. AT11 Sevierville 7 ANN WAGGONER Tullahoma CAROL CLEO WALKER. A AII Knoxville PATTY WALLER. AOII Murfreesboro BARBARA ANNE WALT, ISA South Harriman 8 DONALD GLENN WARD Athens BEVERLY WARREN. IK Old Hickory RICHARD MICHAEL WARREN. K2 Knoxville MARY HEATON WATTS Ooltewah 1 KAY WATSON. AAA VIRGINIA LEE WEEMS. KA PAT WELCH. ISA ROBERT F. WENZLER. -A K Huntingdon Memphis Springfield Clarksville 2 JUDYE WESTBROOK. HIM- Chattanooga DAVID L. WHEELER. 2K Pikeville NANCY WHEELER. ZTA Birmingham. Ala. CHARLES LEE WHISENANT Maiden. N. C. 3 JUDITH ANNE WIGGINS. M JO NELDA WILLIAMS. ZTA KATHY WILLIAMS. +M JAMES ERWIN WILSON. AIT Augusta. Ga. Jamestown Savannah Boonshill 4 JERRE WAYNE WILSON. 24� K Clifton THOMAS HOWARD WINN. 2AE Clarksville HU ANNE WOOD, ZTA Clinton BETTY JO WOODSON. M Knoxville 5 ROBERT JULIAN WOOTTON MARY GENE WORKMAN CECILIA WRIGHT UNA MAE WRIGHT. ISA Elizabeth ton Chattanooga Kingsport Harriman 6 KERRY WYCHE. K2 DIANNA ALICE WYNN. Xfl MAURICE R. ZOERCHER, M A BARBARA ZWICK, AK Chattanooga Sevierville Greeneville Knoxville Which one is Minni? Keep pulling—don't stop now! The Freshman Class 1 CHRISTINE ABBAY. AOII Fayetteville CHARLOTTE ADAMS. A 7, Nashville MARY ELIZABETH ADCOCK. AAA Knoxville JOHN EDWARD AILOR Knoxville 2 JOAN ELIZABETH ALDER. KA Memphis CHARLES ALLEN. 2AK Memphis CLIFFORD W. ALLEN. JR. Chattanooga ROBERT BLAINE ALLEN. 2X Chattanooga 3 SANDRA LEE ALLEN Kingsport JUDITH KAYE ANDERSON, 1'K Kingsport MARILYN ANDERSON. 2K Memphis PHYLLIS ANDERSON. 1'K BainbriJge. Ohio 4 CAROLYN ANDREWS Sparta GAY APP'EL. AIM- Memphis BILLIE ARMSTRONG Englewood JERRY WALLACE ARMSTRONG, l l Englewood 5 WILLIAM TURNER ASKEW. K2 Memphis PAT ATCHLEY Cleveland JIM AUDAS, AX A Memphis BRENDA AUSTIN. AAA Jackson 6 ELEANOR CLAIRE AYERS, Aull JODY BACON. XU MARY ELIZABETH BAILEY CARTER G. BAKER PATRICIA ANN BARNES. AT Kingsport LINDA BATCHELOR Brownsville JANICE ELAINE BEARD Jackson SANDRA BELK. HIM- Chattanooga a NANCY GARLAND BENSON Duck town WILLIAM BINKLEY. Nashville CECIL E. BLALACK, ATI Brighton BERNIE J. BLEN. 7.HT Memphis Murfreesboro Chattanooga Oliver Springs Nashville 298 1 BEV BLEVENS. A I JAMES WILLIAM BLEVINS. 2X DORIS ELIZABETH BOLING. ISA KATHIE BOND, 111 4 2 NANCY BOWMAN, AAII JEANNE CAROL BOYD WILLIAM W. BOYD BEVERLY ANN BROWN. KA 3 CHALMERS BROWN. AX A JAMES PATTON BROWN. IN WILLIAM BROWN. SK BARBARA BUNCH. 2K 4 CHARLES H. BURNETTE. JR.. AX A WILLIAM BURTON. 4-ilK RUTH LOUISE BUTTS. A I' ELIZABETH ANN CALLISON Nashville Nashville Maryville Atlanta. Ga. Oak Ridge Chattanooga Memphis Oak Ridge Greenoville Kingsport Nashville Nashville Sequatchie Fayetteville Fulton. Ky. Knoxville 5 ELLEN CALLOWAY. KA BARBARA WORTHE CAMERON. Anil ELLEN DOUGLAS CANTRELL. ZTA ANN CARLTON Springfield Knoxville McMinnville Brownsville 6 CAROL ANN CARR. AAII Johnson City HELEN SCOTT CARTER, AZ Memphis STEVE D. CATES. ISA Ready vilh CHARLES W. CHAMBERS. ATA Bel Air. Md 7 DOROTHY CAROLYN CHARLES Hjrriman FRANCES LEE CHEATHAM. 2K Columbia CAROLYN CLEMENS. ASA Kingsport CAROL CLEMENT, ♦!! Waynesboro 8 PATRICIA J. CLIFFORD HARRIET COBB. XH NORMA RENE COBB. ASA JIM COFFEY. «K Lawrenceburg Covington Knoxville Knoxville FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Sally Hopkins. Secretary: Llia isb:il, Trecsurcr; Ccorge Derrybsrry. President; Collins Bonds. Vice resident. 8 The Freshman Class 1 MELANIE JOY COLEMAN. AAII Port Arthur. Texas LINDA DUFF COLLINS Blaine LYNDA LOU COLLINS Kingsport JOHN B. CONGER. JR.. Al l Fayetteville 2 ANNE TERRY CONNELL Lombard. Ill MARILYN COOK. A1' Nashville PATTI COPELAND. ZTA Benton ROBERT RICHARD COPELAND. JR.. A lii Ocoee 3 BRUCE CORBAN. Al l Orlinda WILLIAM BUTLER COWAN. ZAK LaGrange FRANK E. COWDEN. 2N Rockwood PEGGY ANN COWLING. AOII Memphis 4 NOEL CRAMER. ZX CAROLYN CROCKETT. ZTA DAVID WILMOT CROCKETT ANNE L. CROSS. ASA 5 JAMES ALVIN CROSSMAN. XX Nashville NANCY CUFFMAN. IIB Cleveland BECKY CUNNINGHAM. ZTA New Tazewell ELOISE DARR, XII Chattanooga 6 CATHERINE DAVIS. 4 .M Knoxville LARRY JOE DAVIS, AX A Memphis LINDA TERREL DAVIS. AP Nashville CAROL DEARING DAY. AAII Knoxville Candor, N. C. Nashville Winston-Salem. N. C. Kingston 7 NAT DEAN. XX MARTHA DEMPSTER, AAA WILLIAM E. DENTON SINDY DEVOE. AAA Johnson City Collierville Nashville Knoxville a THOMAS B. DILLINGHAM, JR.. A Hi Gates DINAH DODD. AOII Grceneville PRISCILLA SUE DONA HOE, ZTA Dandridge BRENDA DONALDSON. XK Kingsport 300 1 DEANNA SUE DOTY Kingsport SANDRA LEE DOVE, M Knoxville POLLY DUDLEY Atlanta, Ga. LAKWANA DUNN. ZTA Cleveland 2 MARIAN DUPLER Knoxville HENRY C. DYE. K2 Portland THOMAS DYER, ATH Halls JANICE DERRELL EAGLETON. IK Maryville 3 CHARLES W. EAVENSON, IS Memphis ZORA EBLEN. 7.TA Jellico SANDRA EDWARDS. X‘ Knoxville LADA ELDRIDGE, KA Knoxville 4 DONALD B. ELKINS Old Hickory JUNE ELLINGTON. AAII Knoxville EVELYN ELLIOT. ASA Knoxville JANICE ANN ELLIOT Tullahoma 5 JOYCE ELLIS. ASA Columbia NEWTON EMERSON. XX Marathon Shores. Fla. VIRGINIA LOUISE ENGLAND. KA Cleveland DAVID ERWIN, XX Columbia () NANCY EZELL, toil MARY FETZER JOYCE E. FINNELL, ISA ROGER C. FITZPATRICK. UK Memphis Elizabethton Cleveland Goodlcttsville CHARLES FOPPIANO, AX A Memphis LYNDA LEE FORTNER. A7. Maryville JEFFERSON E. FOWLER Knoxville MARTHA ANN FRAKES, KA Columbia 8 VAUGHAN FRAME. AZ CONNIE LYNNE FRANKLIN PATRICIA FROST CHARLES LEE GARDNER, KA Christiansburg. Va. Knoxville Eliza bethton Jackson And when I say attention, all I want to hear is one big . . 301 The Freshman 1 FREDA ALMA GARRETT, AAII ALVIN GIBSON M. ALENNE GODDARD, Ka RUTH ANNE GODDARD. IIH4� 2 LANDON HAYNES GOINS. KZ WILLIAM KARL GRASFEDER. ATA BRYAN GRAVES. Afft GAIL GRIFFITH. AAA 3 LINDA ANN GROUT. A All PAULA EVE HAGEWOOD. IIH PENNY HALL. «Ml FRANCES KEENE HARMON, «Ml 4 JACK HARMON. S+K MATT BOSE HARMON. AE-I- JUDY HARRINGTON. AII LAWRENCE HARRIS, 2«fK 5 BECKY HARTMAN. KA SUZANNE HARVEY. AAII ANNA MARIE HASLBAUER DON HASSALL (i MARGARET CAROLYN HASTON BETrY SUE HAWKERSMITH. ZTA JUDY HEERMANS. AAII ANN CAROLE HELDERMAN. +M MARGARET FOSE HENDERSON DON HENDRICKSON. IIKA SIDNEY KAY HERBERT. IK MADENA HERNDON 8 JIM HINKEL. AX A HELEN DALE HINSON. AAA JIMMY HITE. ISA VIRGINIA HOLLAND. IK Class Nashville Knoxville Maryville Dandridge Chattanooga Union City Humboldt Knoxville Memphis Gatlinburg Knoxville Oak Ridge Pulaski Grecneville Humboldt Memphis Knoxville Erwin Norris Nashville Sparta Tullahoma Humboldt Knoxville Maryville Pulaski Kingsport Hampton, S.C. Memphis Lebanon Jonesboro Murfreesboro 302 VIRGINIA ANN HOLTMAN. A2A LENORA JEANNE HOOD. ISA CYNTHIA HORNER. AAA MARGARET HOUSTON. AAA Knoxville Lawrenccburg Knoxville Knoxville 2 DOROTHY GAYLE HOWARD. AOII LUCY KATHERINE HOWELL. X« CHARLES HUDDLESTON. 2AK DOROTHY ANN HUGHES. «K Franklin Clarksville Fulton Kingsport 3 RONALD EVANS HUGHES. ITA ARDIS VIRGINIA HUNTER. AP CLARENCE WADE HUTCHINSON LINDA LEE INGRAM. ZTA Athens Shclbyville Knoxville Columbia 4 BILL IRBY. AT!.' JOHN IRBY. KA JANET GAIL IRWIN LILA MAE ISBILL, A7. Clarksville Clarksville Madison Vonore 5 LYNN JACKSON. XL� JERRY R. JOHNS. API BEVERLY ANNE JOHNSON. A2A GLENDA CAMILLE JOHNSON. M Jackson Murfreesboro Thomaston, Ga. Knoxville 6 H. C. JOHNSON MARY ANN JOHNSON. 'I’M MARIE ELANIE JOHNSON. A2A NORMA LYNN JOHNSON Birmingham, Ala. Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville 7 MARY ANNE JOHNSTON. AOII JAMES D. JONES. K2 MARGARET ISABELLE JONES. 4 M EDWARD T. JURGENS Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Memphis 3 SUE ANN KARR. AK+ DAYTHAL KENDALL JACQULYN SUE KEATON. 2K TIM KELLER. 2AK Tampa. Fla. Memphis Chattanooga Knoxville Queen of the Ball 8 The Freshman Class 1 EMILY KENNEDY. £K Knoxville GLENDA KIMBROUGH. 2K Chattanooga JANE C. KINARD, 441 Greenville, S. C. CAROL KNIGHT, ZTA Big Stone Gap. Va. 2 MARY ANN KNIGHT. 2K Nashville FINLEY KNOX, KL Memphis LINDA KOGER. Ills Falls Church. Va. MARY ANN KUGLER. A1' Memphis 3 FRANCES CARSON LANIEVE, Xft Knoxville JUDY LAUBSCHER. AOII Chattanooga BRENDA JANE LAYMAN, ZTA Madisonville MARTHA SUE LEATH, AOII Hartsville 4 LEON LEVY,ZBT SANDRA CATE LITTLE, ISA ANN LINDSAY. AZA CAROLE A. LONG, IIll«fr 5 LUCINDA GENEVIEVE LONG. AK MILLARD GENE LONG. «MK SUZANNE I. LORENZ. ISA BARBARA KAY LOVING, AT 6 BETTY ANN LOWE. KA Franklin MARTHA JANE LYNCH. AAII LaFollette ELLA MARIE MACKEBEE, AAII Jacksboro ELIZABETH MAGEE, AOII Dyersburg 7 DEITH ALLEN MAHAL, AX A Memphis JUDITH ANN MALEY Millington SUZANNE MALLICOTE, Xfl Memphis ROBERT A. MANGRUM. AX A Dothan. Ala. 8 BARBARA LOUISE MANN. J M Oak Ridge WILUAM MARIENCHECK, AXA Memphis LINDA CHARLIEN MARTIN, KA Whitehaven WILMA MASHBURN, AZ Seviervillc Knoxville Hayesville, N.C. Cleveland Fayetteville Brownsville Decatur Nashville Lynnville 304 I JONNIE LOU MATHIS. M Knoxville CAROLYN PATRICIA MAURER. ISA Huntland BARBARA ANNE McCARTER, AZA Gatlinburg YVONNE McCLEARY, AZ Gallatin 2 CAROLE ALLENE McCORMICK. II1W McMinnville MARY MARGARET McCURRY. AI' Asheville. N.C. GENEVA MAE McDONALD, ISA Crossville EVA JANE McHAN Bryson City. N.C. 3 MILTON LEWIS McTHWAIN, KZ Clinton JUDITH FAYE McKENZIE. Xli Chattanooga ANGIE McKNIGHT. IK Murfreesboro DAVID LAKEY MeLAIN. HA Chattanooga 4 PEGGY MARYLYN McLAUGHLIN. ISA Nashville GARY G. MEYER. IIKA Pulaski GLENDA JEAN MILLARD Chattanooga JANE MILLIGAN, Al’ Louisville 5 MARK MATTHEW MILLIS, 25+K Williamstown. Mass. JO ANN MITCHELL Flintville BILL MONTGOMERY. 22X Nashville MARY JANE MOORE. AT Chattanooga 6 RICHARD JERE MORRIS. AXA Chattanooga EDWIN E. MORTON. II KA LaFollctte KAREN MORTON Scottsburg, Ind. MAURICE MOSER Knoxville 7 JOANNA MARTHA MUNN Tullahoma MARGARET MURREY. XII Gallatin REBECCA LYNN MYERS Townsend ROBERT NEAL. 4 2K Kingsport 8 JACQUELINE D. NEEF. AAA Memphis WAYNE C. NEUMANN. ATI� Alexandria. Va. LUCIE NICELEY, AAA Knoxville DANNY LYNCH NOLAN. XX Nashville Volunteer Beauty Parade 305 The Freshman Class 1 MARY MOSS OLIVER. AAA Asheville, N.C. JOYCE OOTEN Mohawk SUSAN OVERSTREET, J M Oak Ridge LUCILE OWNBY. 7.TA Knoxville 2 BRENDA PARISH. 2K Pensacola, Fla. EDWARD CARMACK PARK Columbia SAMUEL E. PARKER. M A Knoxville PATTIE FRANCES PARTEE, X� Trenton 3 JAMES LLOYD PASSMORE. ISA Benton P. H. PAYNE. IIKA Gallatin JAN PEACHER Nashville MARY ELIZABETH PECK Springfield 4 WAYMA PENTECOST. A� l( DAVID C. PERDUE. UK A VIRGINIA PERT. AAA WILLIAM GLENN PHIFER. XAK Brownsville Memphis Nashville McMinnville 5 SUSAN PINTCHUCK. AK4 TRULA PLEASANT FLORA JEAN POFF. X . PEGGY ANN POWELL. ISA Atlanta, Ga. Butler Christiansburg. Va. Brownsville 6 SANDY POWERS. AZA TYRONE PAYNTER. AXA SUANN PRESTON. AAA SUSAN GIRAULT PRESTON Atlanta. Ga. Carthage Oak Ridge Tullahoma 7 CAROLYN RAGAN. AAII Oak Ridge JIM REARDON. XX Memphis CAROLYN ANNETTE REEVES. KA Nashville JOEL A. REISMAN, ZBT Memphis 8 LINDA RHODEN, I1B4- Chattanooga CONNIE J. RICHARDSON. X . Daisy PAULA HOPE RICHARDSON. KA Columbia JANE E. RIGNEY, ISA Raleigh. N.C. 306 1 SANDRA RICKETTS Arlington JERRY ROBERSON, ATtl Columbia TERRY DON ROBERSON, XX St. Joseph JOHN PAUL ROBINSON. ISA Hermitage 2 JUDY ROBINSON. 7.TA Ooltewah DAVID ROSS. AX A Kingsport MARY ROSS Ashland City ROBERT D. ROSS. AX A Kingsport 3 PHILIP M. ROUNSAVILLE, ISA Oak Ridge JANICE LORENE ROWLAND. ISA Athens MELBA RUSSELL. AAA Nashville DORA RUTLEDGE. AT Chattanooga 4 EMILY EUGENE SAFFOLD. IIK+ Knoxville SAMMY SALKY, ZBT Memphis ELIZABETH ANNE SAMPLE, AAA Knoxville NANCY SAMS. lilt Dandridge 5 GLENDA ANN SANDERSON. KA Carthage STEVE MALONE SAWRIE. KZ Chattanooga HELEN SCANLING, AOII Atlanta. Ga. HARRY SIDNEY SCHAEFER. XAK Jackson ( JUDY SCHILD, XK MARY KATHERINE SCOTT. Xli BILL ED SCRUGGS. AX A JOHN M. SENTER. AT Chattanooga Knoxville Greeneville Humboldt 7 LINDA SEYFRIED. lilt DENNIS J. SHACKELFORD ROBERT A. SHARP. X+K JUDY ROBERTA SHEARIN Oak Ridge Lawrenceburg Belleville. III. Oak Ridge 8 MARJORIE SHERMAN. ISA RICHARD FRED SHIPPEY, XK BEVERLEY JOAN SHORT. KA CHARLOTTE SIMS. AZA Signal Mountain Chattanooga Franklin Greeneville Lots of snow and school is out. 8 The Freshman Class 1 ANN CAROL SMITH, AOII Jackson CYNTHIA ALICE SMITH, ISA Kingsport JIMMY BROOKS SMITH. AT McMinnville KELLER SMITH, 2X Knoxville 2 CHARLES E. SNODGRASS, H A Crossville ROSEMARY SNYDER. KA Knoxville LINDA LEE SOWDER, At LaFollette ANNE SPELSHOUSE, +M Kingsport 3 GEORGE M. SPENCE, ♦-K Nashville RICHARD SPENCE. 2X Memphis PAULA NELL SPIVEY. AI' Maryville LLOYD STANLEY, AXA Chattanooga 4 JAMES H. STILZ, AX A Carthage JULIA STONE, IIIMfr Kingsport PATRICIA STRICK. HB McMinnville SHARON VIRGINIA STROUD, KA Columbia 5 MARY SULLENBERGER. lilt ANN SUMMERS, 2SK LINDA ALDEN SWANSON. IIBI- NINA BETH TAGGART Dandridge Nashville Chattanooga Nashville 6 LINDA COLLEEN TAYLOR, 2K Nashville FLORA BOLLING TERRY, 7.TA Memphis CHARLOTTE THOMAS Crossville ISABELLA DOBSON THOMAS. AZA Knoxville 7 JOE BRENT THOMAS. ATI� Columbia FLORENCE ELLEN THOMPSON Maryville JAMES E. THOMPSON, K2 Knoxville JAMES M. THOMPSON, K2 Panama City. Fla. 8 RICHARD VROSS THOMPSON, Kil Clinton SUSAN THOMPSON Elizabethan JOHN THOMSON. -H A Knoxville CONNIE JO TRINKLE, At' Norton 1 CECELIA TROUT Memphis CAROLYN TRUSLER, ISA Greeneville VALERIE VACCARO. AAA Johnson City CYNTHIA JEANNE VAN MOL, AAII Knoxville 2 SANDRA JANE VANDEGRIFFE Corryton KATIE MAY VARNELL Cleveland BILL VIAR, ATI? Halls ROGER PHILIP VINSON, IIKA Pulaski 3 JOY ELIZABETH VINSON. AP Columbia .MARY FRANCES VOOKLES. AOII Memphis ELIZABETH LOGAN WACKYM, A2A Montgomery, Ala. JERELYNE P. WADE, 2K Norfolk. Va. 4 MARY FRANK WADE, A2A Loyal], Ky. MARY IRENE WAGNER, A2A Knoxville CLARK DAVID WALKER Kingston JACK WALKER Knoxville 5 SARA F. WALLACE, Nashville JOHN EDWARD WALMSLEY, AX A Memphis MARY ALBERTA WARD. ISA Decatur ANN WARE, Xft Knoxville 6 THOMAS L. WARING. AX A Memphis DONALD F. WARMBROD Belvidere GAIL WATERS, AZ Alcoa JOHNNY AUGUST WATSON, Columbus. Ga. 7 SYLVIA SUE WARD. frM Knoxville CAROL LAVERNE WEAVER, A . Knoxville LARRY STEVEN WEISS, ZBT Memphis BEVERLY GAIL WELLS. AI' Nashville 8 WILLIAM BRENDAN WELLS, 38AK GARY WEST, AX A PATRICIA A. WHEELESS. A I’ PATRICIA WHITE, AT Knoxville Cleveland Hendersonville Madisonville A knighting ceremony 309 8 1 The Freshman Class 1 EVERETTE WIDENER. -IIK Knoxville BARBARA JANE WILLIAMS, ISA Scvierville CATHY WILLIAMS. SSTA Kingston LINDA JOY WILSON, MB Chattanooga 2 JOSEPH W. WOLFE, AX A Rutledge JOY YEARWOOD, AZ Nashville ALICE YOUNG. AZA Madison ANNE YOUNGER, X� Halls 3 HELYN JOY YOUNG. ISA Nashville LARRY PATRICK YOUNG. KA Chattanooga Aloha Oe Have you eveR NOTICED Houj TEACHERS� sometimes characterize THE SUBSecTs THC TEACH ? AnOTHE there's THE TYPlCfl STUDE KfT.. mm -r.A nS OR GANIZA TIONS liig things ore built on the industry of people U'ho organize their individual abilities to produce something which they could not accomplish alone. A. C. E. Board The purpose of the Association of Collegiate Engineers Board is to promote the betterment of the Engineering College by coordinating the activities of the various departments of the College. The Board is composed of the president and three delegates each from the following: AIEE, AIIE, AIChE, ASCE, ASME, and one delegate from the following: TBPi, IRE, Sigma Pi Sigma, SAME. Joint engineering projects are sponsored through the ACE Board, such as Engineers’ Ball, and a Freshman’s Orientation Smoker. 314 First Row. Left to Right: George Haun, Shirley Williams, Kelly Milam, Bill Ferguson, Trond Manskow. Second Row: Bill Casady, Ralph Bums, Joe Myers, Lincoln Goodman, Bill Hully, Tony Krauth, Glenn Jarrett. Third Row: Joe Mil- ler, Bill Adams. John Lord, John Brown. Clifford GufTce, Ed Rutter. Gene Walker. Fourth Row: Gilbert Greene, Max Masscngill, John Wilson, Don Hinton, Bill McClure, Joye Jones, Alan Henderson, Prof. C. E. Hickman. A. I. E. E. and IRE The student branch of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers at U.T. was formed to broaden the stu- dent’s interest in his chosen field by encouraging him to take an active part in submitting technical papers in the local, sectional, and the national competitions sponsored by the senior professional organization. As part of the programs conducted by the student group, the mem- bers have an opportunity to hear speeches by prom- inent electrical engineers. Further activities include participation in Engineers’ Day exhibits, the annual picnic, and field trip to various companies in the area. First Row: Tony Krauth. AIRE Secretary; Ralph Bums. President; Kelly Milam, Vice-Presi- dent. Second Row: Prof. C. E. Hickman, AIEE Advisor; Alan Henderson. A1EE Secretary; Ed Rutter, Treasurer. Adawayhi 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 organi- zations, ISA, and the student body-at-large, Adawayhi has “work as its motto. Each member considers it an honor to be a participant of this spirited activity, and the pledges work earnestly toward full membership. 316 Officers: A1 Harvey. Ann Akin, Jim White, Ralph Ross. Card Tricks First Row: Glenn Barker. Charles Wilson. Rex Homer, Emmett Barker. Second Row: Jim Herbert. Tom W. Gray, Stanton Shumaker, Jr., Richard Couch, Allen Graves, Jerry Armstrong, Bill Joyner. Gene Holt, Joe M. Hickerson, Tommy Mortit. Third Row: William W. Womack, Larry B. Jones, Max Head, Sam Brene, Jr., Sam Womack, John Leeman, Maurice Hill, Bob Kamey, Roy K. Norris. Fourth Row: Ray Curl, Richard Gallina, Jimmy Menees, Melvin Griffith. Wayne L. Smith, Wayne Harr, Vernon Ross, Advisor. Fifth Row: Louis J. Boyd, Advisor. Bill Crossland, Aaron Lewster. Carl Turner, David B. Shoaf, George Lane, Terry Holder, John Conger. Jr., Steve Cates. Agriculture Club OFFICERS FRED V. WARMBROD BURL LONG CHARLES THACKSTON GLENN CONATSER GLENN BARKER CHARLES WILSON REX HORNER EMMETT BARKER Reporter Treasurer Secretary Critic Sergeant at Arms Second Vice-President Vice-President President 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 Roundup, Ag Club Awards Bonquet, and the Tennessee Farmer. 318 The purpose of the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to ad- vance Chemical Engineering in theory and practice, and the crea- tion of a true professional spirit among its members. Each year the local chapter sends delegates to the Southeastern Regional Con- ference of the A.I.Ch.E.; holds a semiannual “Flower Picking Par- ty”; plus the annual Spaghetti Supper, Engineers’ Day exhibits, field trips, and speakers on tech- nical subjects. First Row: James W. Bell, Ronald Wins®, Thomas Wood, Echol Reed. Sec- ond Row: George Cradic, Joel Horton. Bobby Heck, Landra King. William Spicer, Dwight Morrow, J. W. Phillips. Third Row: Neil Hayes, Joe Byington. Scotty Green, Robert Bible, Charles Hardin, Louis Bosanquet. Alva Brecce. Fourth Row: Don H. Allen. Don F. Price. Roderick E. Lidc, DeWitt Stone, Gene Smelser, Gordon Sharpe, Jim Keller. A. I. Ch. E. A. I. I. E. The American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers is a student branch of the national A.I.I.E. The members of the organization per- form many services for the Indus- trial Engineering Departments. Meetings provide an opportunity for the student members to meet with engineers who are well es- tablished in the I.E. field. The I.E.’s are very active participants in the Engineer’s Day Displays. Seated. First Row, Left to Right: Bill Gregg, Recording Secretary; Jim Whip- ple. Vice-President: Bob Moore, Presi- dent; Lowell Woods, Corresponding Secretary. Standing: Hubert Lytz, Owen Gentry, Ray Pack, Kenneth Sory. Paul Headrick, Howard Randles. Benny Dishroon, Prof. Robert M. LaForge, Ad- visor: Jack McKee. Dick Gilbert, Larry Stephens. Steve Armstead, Tom Gallo- way. Jim Bowers, Kenneth Luttrcll. 319 A. S. M. E. OFFICERS RICHARD KING DON SPENCER JIMMY CRUMPLER RAYMOND WOODSON JAMES BLANKS President Vice-President Secretar} Treasurer Program Chairman The Tennessee student branch of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1926. The society strives to develop those characteristics of initiative and expressive ability that determine the difference between excellence and mediocrity in the engineering world. The society is a branch of the national A.S.M.E. and is open to all students of mechanical engineering. Meet- ings are held every two weeks and outstanding speak- ers are the highlight of the program. The student chapter also holds an annual banquet and picnic. Each year delegates are sent to the student Regional Conference of A.S.M.E. The members always participate fully in the Engineer’s Day exhibits at U.T. meeting: Bob A. Rittenberry. Lynn Vandiver. Jimmy H. Crumpler. Nelson E. Brown. Edwin M. Dexter, Don Spencer, W. A. Gcrvin. James Blanks, Dan Vood. Dick Kelso. Sitting: John C. Salyers. John F. Isenberg. Yosef Chini. Earl P. Kennedy. Charles Margraves. Bill Haggerty, Jimmy Gallagher. Trenton trown, Jim Major, Mike Fletcher. Standing: Floyd Hipshire, Bobby E. Lawson, Billy E. Fleenor, Syd Jammes, Sam Dougherty. Barry K. Romoser, Ed traker. M. G. Muse, Ray Tiller. Boyd Cox. Robert Meroney, Frank Graves. Not Pictured: John Blankenship, James Beazley. Hugh Bosson, Jr.. James (rock, Rodney Barham, Glenn Calhoun, Walter Chiles. Benny Collins. Albert Cordell. Homer Cox, William Culley, Don Cummings. Billy Davis. Franklin odge, Mike Frassarand, William Gent, John Germ, Alvin Gordon. James Glass. Obie Norris Gross. Sam Grubb, Joe Haynes. Norris Hendrex, Olen Hill, tasil Hixson. James Holt. L. G. Homer, Reuben Ingram. Ronald Johnson, William E. Johnson. W. S. Johnson. Sydney Kent. Thomas Key, Thomas Kidd, •ichard King. Billy Lawson. James Ledford, James Marshall, J. H. Mcllwain. Bobby Joe McMillan. Robert Meroney. John Moffitt, Joseph Morgan, Hohn 'aezos, Raymond Patterson. Robert Peace. Carl Plum. James Poston. Don Richardson. William Riggs. Bob Robards. James Roberts, Johnny Rogers. Jackie tolling, Armen Sarginian, San Scott. Norman Smith, James Thomas. Kent Tommey, Richard Turner, Raymond Visscr. Bobby Joe White. Donald Willis. Raymond Woodson, Kin Wai Yeung. A. S. A. E. Block and Bridal Club First Row: Dr. Smith. Prof. Ledwall, Dr. Griffith, Gltn Canatzer. President: Rex Horner. Vice-President: Georg© Mays. Secretary; Dr. Chambers. Dr. Bell. Second Row: Glen Davis. Bob Ivins. Larry Redden, Austen. Bob Whlttcnburg. Mcrrll Anderson. Bob Hatch. Third Row: TooUe” Williams. Georjtc Moore, Carl Turner. Ken Franks. Billy Joyner. Bobby Carnie. Burkett. Tommy Moffett. Fourth Row: Jim Reeves. Terry Holder. Jim Hurbcrt. John Reeves. Sam Bone, Carroll Pullin. Glen Holt. Jay Stansbury, Bill Cowcn. Fifth Row: Mac McAnally, Dale King. Perkins. Glen Cunningham. Don McWilliams. Sixth Row: Don Williams. John Russell. Garret. Charley Wilson. Charley Darnell. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is the cam- pus organization for Baptist students. Through the Baptist Student Center, lo- cated at 1637 West Cumberland Avenue, a home-away-from-home is provided for Baptist Students through inspiration, fel- lowship, and study. The main emphasis of the BSU is to enlist all Baptist Students in a local Baptist Church while they are in college. Some of the regular activities of the BSU include Sing-spiration on Sunday evenings, Noonday Devotions each week day, Discussion Hour every Thursday evening, and Campus Y.W.A. on alternate Wednesdays. Many special events de- signed to give a complete program of spiritual development for Baptist Stu- dents include socials, retreats, conven- tions, panel, mission activities, and a sports program. The BSU program is directed by Mr. Elbert T. Williams along with the Execu- tive Council and their committees which total 75 or more students. Alpha Lambda Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi was founded at the Uni- versity of Tennessee in May, 1951. Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary accounting fraternity, and its main purpose is to provide pro- fessional activities for accounting majors. One professional meeting is held each month throughout the school year with an outstanding speaker from the field of account- ing. Right to Loft: Juanita Bass, Evelyn Carson. Joan Lyke. Secretary, Carey Brown, President: Larry Goode Second Row; William Holloway, Annette Oard- aman, Mack Phillips. Norris Taylor Third Row George Morton, John Say- lor. Prof Harvey Meyer, Max Hamilton. Fourth Row: E. A. Ganen, Vice-Presi- dent; Mr. Charles Dodge, Prof A. W. Patrick. Assoc Prof. James McLean. Faculty Vice-President. Not Pictured- Sam Bumpus, Treasurer. Beta Alpha Psi Blue Triangle The purpose of the Blue Triangle Club is to enable students to keep abreast of current affairs by group discussions and outside lectures on various topics concerning both the world and campus community. Each meeting or series of meetings is de- voted to a chosen pertinent topic about which every member has the opportunity to express his own ideas or beliefs and. in turn, to discover those of his fellow students. Originally a Christian woman’s organization whose motto was. “Bring your lunch, and join the bunch!” the Blue Triangle Club to- day has evolved into a modified, co- educational “Daytime Y. Now spon- sored by the University Christian Association, the club has continued the practice of meetings held as lun- cheons at the Student Center. Mem- bership is open to approximately six- ty boys and girls who are interested in such discussions. 323 First Row: Jim Cross, President; Jim Drap- er. Vice President: Frana Jones, Secre- tary; Hubert Brown, Jasper Brewer. Sec- ond Row: Carolyn Carver, Paul Henze, Bill Cloud, Roy Ad- ams, Betty Duke. Third Row: Dwayne Summar, Bob John- son. Don Sharpe, Jim Hippy. Business Administration Board Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club of the University of Tennessee is a member of the National Association of Canterbury- Clubs. which has member clubs on many university campuses. The function of the National Canterbury As- sociation is to further the spread of Christ’s Kingdom by the active participation of college students. Tyson House is open at all times for the use of the students. First Row: Carol Walker, Sweetheart; Bill Fryar. Tommy Johnson. Alvin Cruze. Second Row: Ben Greer. Jim Mar- shall. Rex Rorex. Chuck Arnold. Larry Goode, Dave Litton. Third Row: Lowry Kline. Edwin Smith. Joe Johnson, Henry Gcisar, Don Freeman. Jim Naifch, Larry Wench. Circle K OFFICERS REX ROREX President JIM MARSHALL Vice-President LARRY GOODE Secretary 325 CHUCK ARNOLD Treasurer Left to Right: S. A. Hinton, Coach; Tommy Broyles, Emmett Barker, Elaine Venetia. State Dairy Princess; Glen Barker. Dan Corley. The Dairy Cattle Judging Team represented the Uni- versity in the Southern and National Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging contest. The team was first in the South in judging all breeds of dairy cattle, competing against 12 state universities and agricultural colleges. Honors include: Tommy Broyles—High man in the South in judging Brown Swiss cattle. Dan Corley— Fourth in judging Jerseys. Glen Barker—Fifth in judg- ing Guernseys. Emmet Barker was second in the Na- tional Contest among 99 contestants representing 33 state universities in the judging of Ayershire cattle. Dairy Cattle Judging Team Dairy Club The University of Tennessee Dairy Club is a student branch of the American Dairy Science Association. The purpose of the club is to bring about closer student- faculty relationships; to foster dairy programs; and to acquaint members with state and national organiza- tions. The club also strives to co-operate with the Agriculture Club, and to sponsor the Tennessee Farmer and other Agriculture organizations and activities. 326 OFFICERS JOHN LEEMAN President CHARLIE THACKSTON Vice-Pres. ALISON LEWTER Secretary GORDON PAFFORD Treasurer CARROLL HOOSE Sentinel First Row: Johnny Bruff, Charlie Thackston, Alison Lewter. Gordon Paf- ford, Carroll Hoose, John Leeman. Sec- ond Row: Dr. Wiegers, Gerald Douthat, Joe M. Hickerson. Robert S. Shivers. Garland Arnold. Harden Harris. Third Row: Wilson Gamer Belcher, Wayne Harr, Dr. Cordozier, Dr. Beamcr. Rav Curl. The Volunteer Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is designed primarily to assist prospective teachers of vocational agriculture in becom- ing better advisors to high school FFA chapters. The membership includes, in addition to Agricultural Edu- cation Majors, former active members of the FFA who are enrolled at U.T. The Volunteer Chapter was organ- ized at the University of Tennessee in September, 1956. Collegiate FFA is a branch of organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture. Collegiate F. F. A. Delta Psi Alpha Delta Psi Alpha is an honorary' synchronized swim- ming society 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 activities 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 managing organization for the Dolphin Club in pro- ducing the annual pageant which is held during the Winter Quarter. OFFICERS EVELYN CARSON President ANN WHITE Vice-President PATTY CARDWELL Secretary RENA FERRELL Treasurer Loft to Right: Ann White, Lee Berner, Mary Ranney. Mary Watts, Nancy Clift, Jean Workman, Rena Ferrell. Evelyn Carson. Not Pictured: Patty Cardwell, Dot Owensby, Margaret Mann. First Row: Bob Roark. Al Garten. Dr. Butch- er. Jim Bass. Al Marks. Second Row: Ben Hooper. Bobby Sher- wood. Dave Devault, Dwayne Sumnar, Bob Johnston. Ed Robin- son. William Walker, Jim Soy moor. Bill Webb. Delta Sigma Pi OFFICERS AL GARTEN BOB ROARK President Vice-President DR. BUTCHER JIM BASS AL MARKS Faculty Advisor Secretary Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity organized to foster the student’s study of busines ad- ministration by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the stu- dents of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commmercial ethics together with the civic and com- mercial welfare of the community. The fraternity offers membership to male students majoring in all fields of business who have completed thirty hours of college work with a minimum scholastic average of 2.5. Alpha Zeta Chapter at the University of Tennessee is ever striving to reach the 100,000-point goal which the national has set for Delta Sig chapters to work to- wards. Many leaders at the University of Tennessee. OFFICERS MORTON STEIN President BARBARA ZWICK Vice-President CARLA SCHWARTZ Secretary RABBI MEYER H. MARX Temple Beth-cl, Hillel Director First Row: Elenor Bush. Barbara Drake. Anita Moyicr. Rina Nides, Sue Ann Carr. Second Row: Jane Silver. Zclda Jaffey. Shirley Fox. Susie Poncuck. Gay Apfield, Silvia Speckter, Myra Levina, Carla Schwartz. Barbara Swick. Third Row: Louis Kisber. Alan Novack. Mike Golden. Ben Reisman, Paul Ecrz, Sammy Salky, Bernard Sheeter, Morton Stein. George Lapedis. Joil Reisman. Hillel, sponsored by B'nai B’rith, America’s largest and oldest Jewish service organization, is a vital Jewish educational institution covering the American conti- nent and serving nearly 150,000 Jewish students on more than 200 university campuses in the United States, Canada, and at the Hebrew University in Jeru- salem. In association with its Christian sister institu- tions, Hillel helps to integrate the spiritual values of the historic religious groups with the life of the uni- versity. The Foundation meets monthy and carries out a pro- gram of religious, cultural, and social activities. Hillel Foundation Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was started on the Uni- versity of Tennessee campus by Miss Ida Ander in 1926, in order to further stimulate the interests of heme economics. The club is open to all students enrolled in the college of Home Economics and to others who are interested. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the girls with the opportunities in the field of home eco- nomics and to provide fellowship among the girls. OFFICERS CAROLYN THOMAS President MARTHA CHILDRESS 1st Vice-Pres. SUE PRESLEY 2nd Vice-Pres. NANCY WOOTEN Corres. Secretary SUE CORBETT Recording Secretary RUBY LYNN DOBBINS Treasurer First Row: Ann Foot. Katie Vamell, Melissa Greer, Marilyn McCammon. Second Row: Ann Tutterrow, Nancy Wooten, Ruby Lynn Dobbins. Sue Presley, Sue Corbett. Third Row: Carol Schester, Mary Brown, Nancy Orr, Susy Chrisman. Ellen Clark. Carole Ewing. Fourth Row: Eugenia DcFrieze, Nancy Wheeler. HuAnne Wood, Sandra McFarland. Rachel Osborne. Not Pic- tured: Carolyn Thomas, Martha Chil- dress. First Row: Mary Fetzer, Susan Thompson, Dana Estabrook. Pat Albertson. Ann White, Sally Fields. Nancy Clilt, Lee Bemey, Laquita Thacker Nina Beth Taggart. Carolyn Clemons, Rena Ferrell. Second Row: Vivian Fair. Barbara Mann. Judy Heermans, Dinky Spears, Linda Wright, Dot Owensby, Shirley Carlson, Robbie Cothron. Jane Smotherman. Martha Cooper. Drane Dickson. Linda Grout Evelyn Carson. Third Row: Mary Watts, Barbara Jean Wilson, Mary Maran, Suellen Brown, Carolyn Andrews, Pat Shepard, Miss Joan Evans, Jean Workman, Ellie Muenzer Mary Ranney, Gloria Parks. The Dolphin Club is a swimming club comprised of girls interested in per- forming stunts and formations in aqua- tic 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 The Enchant- ed Sea, which proved to be a very en- tertaining show. Dolphin Club M. E. N. C. This is a professional student group of the National Education Association for those students majoring in music education. Its purpose is to afford stu- dents cooperative and reciprocal profes- sional relationships 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 dinner meetings, performances by visiting art- ists, lectures and round-table discus- sions featuring professional music edu- cators, and student leadership and as- sistance in state and local music clinics and festivals. 330 Marketing and Retailing Club BOB JOHNSON RONNIE RIETDORF WANDA GRINDSTAFF RIETDORF RUTH ANN BLEDSOE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer E. O. DILLE HILDA WASSON BEN BUTCHER E. E. GARRISON Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor The Marketing and Retailing Club serves to further acquaint the student with the problems in his field that he will meet after graduation. As a part of the club’s program the members have an opportunity to hear speeches by outstanding businesmen. The student club is sponsored by the Knoxville Sales Executive Club. First Row: Ronnie Rietdorf. Bob Johnson, Ruth Ann Bledsoe. Second Row: Tom Hitt. Charlie Miller, David Morgan. Candy Taylor. Charles Thiel. Betty Scott Roberts. Mrs. Joe Wilson, Nancy Lee Lyons. Third Row: Ben Butcher. Hilda Wasson, E. O. Dille, Harrison. John White. Bob Arrington, Harold Rowland. Fourth Row: John Bagwell, Albert Marks. 331 Newman Club OFFICERS MARGARET YEARWOOD President DONNA KEELY Vice-President MICHAEL MORRA Treasurer The Newman Club is an organization for all Catholic students on a secular campus. There are over 500 such clubs in the United States and Canada. The University of Tennessee Newman Club belongs to the Gulf States Province of Newman Clubs along with clubs from Ala- bama, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana. There are 12 Newman Clubs in Tennessee at the various colleges and universities throughout the state. The purpose of the Newman Club is to bring students of the Catholic faith together for fellowship through religious, social and educational activities. It is the aim DR. ALBERT PAULUS Faculty Advisor VINCE LONG House Manager T. J. PAULUS... Extension Vice Pres. Gulf States Province of the Newman Club to provide for the Catholic stu- dents a well rounded program of activities that it feels necessary for a complete college education. The U.T. Newman Club meets once a week at their house at 315 15th Street for dinner followed by a pro- gram. The Club sponsors monthly Communion Break- fasts and an annual spring retreat in Gatlinburg. Var- ious parties, dances and other social events are sched- uled throughout the year for the enjoyment of the students. First Row: George DcGrella, Harold Stroup, Pat Frazier, Margaret Yearwood, Donna Kcely, John Hudson, Michael Morra. Second Row: Dr. Albert Paulus. Mike Danner. Tom Foley, Bill Mitchell, Vince Long, Steve Cook.T. J. Paulus. Pi Tau Sigma Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Advisor BARRY KING ROMOSER JIMMY GALLAGHER FRANK L. PEISHEL OFFICERS President JAMES BYRON GLASS Vice-President ROBERT NELSON MERONEY Treasurer CLEMENT WILSON Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engi- neering fraternity, was founded on March 16, 1915, at the University of Illinois. Since that date it has grown to fifty-four chapters at leading engineering schools across the country. The Tennessee Eta Tau Sigma chap- ter was installed on April 24,1950. Pi Tau Sigma was founded to foster high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in co- ordinate department activities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members and to develop in students of mechanical engineering, the attributes nec- essary for effective leadership, and the assumption of the responsibilities for citizens in a democracy. Selection of membership is made from the upper one-fourth of the junior class and the upper one-third of the senior class. Other than scholarship members are chosen by their qualities of leadership, personality, trustworthiness, industry, dependability, and probable future success in mechanical engineering. 333 Phi Eta Tau, established at the University of Tennessee in 1933, is composed of women physical education and recreation majors and minors. The objective of this sorority is to further professional interest in their chosen profession. This organization emphasizes professional projects, such as P.E.R. Post newspaper, weekly coffees. Sports Day, and intra- murals. The social program for the annual Freshmen Reception, formal initiation Christmas par- ties, guest speakers, a professional style show, the yearly weekend retreat slumber party, and philan- thropic projects. Phi Eta Tau Pre-Legal Sorority OFFICERS BILL CLOUD JOE GORMAN DICK GRAYSON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Pre-Legal Society is an organi- zation 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 speakers, includ- ing leaders in the legal profession. Oth- er leaders in various fields have also spoken, including professors in the var- ious pre-legal curriculums, the past president of the local NAACP, and civic leaders. 334 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 8™ place 1958-1959 SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for the Advance- ment of Management has as its purpose: “To bring closer togeth- er executives in business; to be a means of exchange and distribu- tion of information on the prob- lems, policies and methods of in- dustry and management; give the student an opportunity to partici- pate in tile organizing, planning, directing, and controlling of an or- ganization dedicated solely to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of manage- ment.” Society for the Advancement of Management 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 or- ganization. was founded in 1909. The U.T. chapter, the only one in Tennessee, was established June 2, 1956. Sigma Delta Chi constantly en- deavors to raise the standards of competence of its members, to rec- ognize outstanding achievement by journalists, and to promote rec- ognition of the fact that journal- ism is a true profession. Left to Right: Jack Wheeler, Secretary. Treasurer; George Nelson. President; Don Belcher, Vice-President. 335 University Singers The University Singers is the top choral organization on the U.T. campus. This choral ensemble of selected voices is dedicated to learning and performing the best in choral music. It is directed by Ambrose Holford. Pro- fessor of Fine Arts. They present several programs dur- ing 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 ended last year’s activities with a trip to Spain and various cities in France. First Row: Judy Lovin, Virginia Klepser, Gailya Finley, Emily Cross, Dianne Fraser, Diane Meeks, Brenda Smith, Julia Wells, Janan Flynn, Nancy Busteed. Patricia Evans. Becky Grubbs, Carole Spooner, Toni Grant. Second Row: Janice Greggorson, Ann Russell. Dorris Blair, Carol Clem, T. Kent McClani, Sandy Williams, Phyllis Roberts, Jean Moore. Margie Millard, Sis Brownlee, Margaret Kelso, Judy Roberts, Ambrose Holford (Director). Third Row: Larry Sanders. Nick Carter, Ted Rob- erts, Mickey McCord, Bill Rutherford, Larry Gray, Malcom Ashe, John Collins. Fouth Row (left side): George Ralston, Ken McDonald. Johnny Johnson. Phil Perrin. (Right Side): Ed Mil- ler, Tom McDouglc, Doug Morris, Bill Hambright, Marion Car- ter, James Ruckart. 336 Officers of U.T. Singers, Seated: Tom McDougle, President; Malcolm Ashe, Treasurer. Back Row: Sandy Wil- liams, Social Chairman; Toni Grant, Secretary; Ted Roberts, Assistant Director; Dianne Fraser, Vice-Presi- dent; Dorris Blair, Executive Vice-President. Additional Singers, First Row: Linda Smith, Frieda White, Ursula Schneider, Valli Thayer, Paul Ward (seated), Gradys Jaques. Second Row: Martha Keith, Boyd Cox. Charlotte Sims, Carl Fisher. ASCE is an organization estab- lished for the promotion and wel- fare of the future civil engineers, in order that students of civil en- gineering might benefit in their occupational undertakings while in residence at the University of Tennessee. The organization par- ticipates in all activities concerned with projects involving civil engi- neering and co-operates with oth- er engineering societies and ACE Board. One might say ASCE pre- pares the student of civil engi- neering not only for vocational success but also for a complete and virtuous life. A. S. C. E. The Spanish Club was organ- ized to provide entertainment and instruction for those who are in- terested in the various cultural manifestations of the Spanish peo- ple. Club members improve then- knowledge of the language, the literature, and the daily life of Spain and Spanish America; they also enjoy the companionship of persons of Spanish speech who are among us on the university cam- pus. Back Row: Walter R. Heilman, Jr., Prof. Gerald Wade. Prof. James O. Swain, Norman King, Lewis Waddey, Frank Hutton, Karen Hicks, Malcolm Saxon. Jr.. Burke Wilson. Jimmy Cole. Front Row: Judy Hale, Anne Marie Haslbauer, Jo Anna Lawson. Carole Adam, Elaine Fuller, Ann Lindsay, Brenda Coppock, Anne Crass. Mary Ann Kugler. Spanish Club Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on campus. The program of the Foun- dation attracts people of various interests and talents. Our major activities at the Foundation in- clude a full Sunday night program and many activities throughout the week. On Sunday night some of us cook supper while others are re- sponsible for recreation and wor- ship. Sunday night worship serv- ices and week-day devotions are held in our new chapel. During the week we have Bible Study and Fireside Chat study and dis- cussion groups. Two other active organizations at Wesley are the Wesley Players, a drama group, and the Wesley Choir. 340 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 students, faculty, and administra- tion: 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 service is offered throughout the year. Westminster Fellowship Women's Glee Club The Women’s Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Ed Francis, is an opportunity open to all women students interested in music. The group is selected on the basis of their singing ability. This year the organization includes thirty-one 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 inter- ests. 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. 341 BETSY ANDERTON LARRY LILLARD President of YWCA President of YMCA University Christian Association Directors: Ralph E. Frost, Mrs. Virginia Pease 0 ■ The University Christian Association has sponsored a church-centered Christian program on the 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 Christ and work among their fellow students,” quotes a campus publication in 1876. The YMCA was organ- ized in 1877, and the YWCA in 1897. Since 1934 the two associations have had a joint Board and budget, one ciations are true to their traditional program, “the hand that points the student to the church of his choice.” “Religion and life are one and the same or neither is anything,” has long been the guiding philosophy of the Associations. An effective religious program on any college campus is not isolated as a unit of activity, but it 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. 343 staff and one program. Therefore, the Christian Asso- University Chorus 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 similar program in connection with the Singers, the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra, and the Opera Work- shop. The Chorus also mixes a little on the social side of the ledger with a get-together in the Fall and a 1 ay- 344 for their Spring production which may be an opera or ride in the Spring. University of Tennessee ROTC Rifle Team Standing: MSG James W. Ashfield. Rifle Team Coach: James D. Rice; Robin M. Scheib, Team Captain; Leonard Abbatiello; and Captain Earl G. Underwood. Coach. Kneeling: Charles K. Caldwell, Donald T. Chunn. Sabre Air Command The Sabre Air Command is an honorary organizations for Air Sci- ence I and II cadets. The purpose of Sabre Air Command is to hold the Sabre Arch for military and social functions, to act as a service organi- zation, and to promote “Esprit de Corps both on the drill field and in the classroom. Cadets for this organi- zation are selected on the basis of their character and must have main- tained a 3.0 overall average in Air Science. Bill Perry, Page Stanley, Don Kelso. Richard Hollow, Jim Riden, Jack Hall. 2). tu 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 bea utifu I brides • • a Miller's tradition As lovely as your dreams . . . that’s our plan for your wedding. Our bridal consultants are happy to help you with all the details so important to that spe- cial day, your trousseau, your new home. 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