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

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1961 volume:

El BEN WALTER HOOPER II Editor F3 RICHARD BARNEY RAY Business Manager (KOt (Hltft n@w □ 0 ZJ pe fthe The decade of the 60 s is destined to be a period of tremendous growth for The University of Tennessee. As compared with 13.000 students enrolled during the fall of I960, there will be 26.000 students in residence on the University's campuses at Knoxville. Memphis, Martin and Nashville in the fall of 1970. To accommodate this doubled enrollment, the University's faculty and physical plant will have to expand enormously and rapidly. President Andrew D. Holt has submitted an expansion program calling for $36,000,000 in new buildings and other improvements needed to serve the oncoming increases. The University looks ahead to an era of growth and expansion. Free and questing minds ore becoming a necessity for our future. In a time of stress, uncertainties, and fear we probe into the future, uncovering much and leaving much more untouched. At our own University of Tennesseo the necessity of this forward drive to an unattainable but ever-present goal is keenly felt by every student. In answer to this necessity. The University of Tennessee offers the process of education, the life breath of our country. Minds are formed through education and as the process continues, the individual becomes more and more able to ad|ust to the world. The University of Tennesseo is only one part of this process, but it is here that many of the tools of the mind are strengthened and made ready for what comes later. The textbook, classroom, laboratory, and the multitude of various school activities are the molds of these tools To educate is the purpose of the University of Tennessee. Those who serve this purpose take up a part of their lives with long hours that stretch into the night. The unmeasured pains taken to solve the problems of which others are unaware—the willingness to listen and to help and the contribution of effort without thought of personal gain—such is the life of those free and questing minds. All ages will try men's souls, and we at the University of Tennessee find the Atomic Age no exception. We are faced with a growing problem in world affairs, both foreign and domestic in nature. This problem demands understanding among men . . . the understanding which will give to every man peace, freedom, selfconfidence, life without fear, and the desire to reach out for success with reasonable assurance that it is possible. Education offers the best solution to the current problem. It provides us with the knowledge by which we are capable of understanding, cooperating, and working efficiently with other men. We need the opportunity to broaden our outlook on new and unfamiliar issues, to see these issues in the whole and not the part, to reduce prejudice and partiality. Understanding among men is an absolute necessity. A sound mind, a sound body, and a spirit that is not afraid are the qualities that when developed will yield a true leader. A leader must be a strict disciplinarian with the human touch which cultivates sympathy and understanding with his fellowmen and vhe desire of happiness for all. Achievement, the earmark of outstanding men and leaders, has long been known as the ultimate of human endeavor. Humanity demands that we recognize our leaders, not for their glory but rather for their responsibility to set an example for those that follow. In the many fields of endeavor at The University of Tennessee the leaders are set apart from the followers and recognized for the abiding influence they have and for the credit due them for their attainment of a goal. Man must have an able leader. To wish or to desire is will. Seeking or endeavoring to gain what another is endeavoring to gain at the same time is competition. What vital components of a person's character are will and competition! The University of Tennessee is an institution which provides opportunity for development of these personal qualities. Certainly each year—which is new to some, old to many, exasperating at times, often crowded, sometimes lonely, hurried yet calm, informing, entertaining, and full of lifelong friendships—challenges each person to the intensive use of will and competition. It is these forces which drive us on, keep us searching, and keep us reaching for a higher level in this world. They keep mankind growing and developing. We would not survive long without will and competition. The Governor KXCCUTIVC CHAMOC nAinmti •we � K..wane TO THE .STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAKE OK THE UNIVERSITY OK TENNESSEE It cive� me a real pleasure to be able to (reel you through the japi of Tbe Volunteer. Although I have been a member of the Board of Truatee of the Untviritty alnee Hili sometime� 1 feel that the preeaure of other dutiea hae limited my contacts with university personnel, and 1 welcome thia oppor- tunity to viail «ilh you. It la impoaaible for ire to emphaalao enough the part the University play a in Our educational ayatem. Through ita many activttlea, reaching far beyond tha limite of the campa� , the Uolveralty of Teoneaaee ia helping lead the way toward a fuller, richer life for all our people. The Teoneaaee General Aaaambly haa appropriated a large � «m of money for the operation of tho Uaiveretly. Although It ia not aa large aa we all al� h that amount could be. It atlll la a coeatderable appropriation. 1 Know that your peealdent. Dr. Andrew Holt, will are to It that the General Aaaembly's appropriation ia uaed for the greater! benefit of the greateat number of our people. No matter how good hie plana are, however, they will be to no avail without the cooperation of every atudent, every faculty member and every etaff member of the Unlveraity. The value of the money, the time aau the intereat invested by our people in the University of Tennessee must in tbe final analysis depend upon those to whom thle effort I� directed-.the atudeota. I urge every Student, undergraduate and graduate, resident and part-time, to mahe certein he it doing all he Can to make hi� stay at tbe Unlveraity mean as tnoeh a� It can to hitraelf aod to our alate. The Board of Trustees The Honorable Buford Ellington Mr. E. Boyd Garrett The Honorable Joe Morgan Mr. Harry W. Laughlin The Honorable W. F. Moss Mr. Charles D. Lockett Mr. Frank R. Ahlgren Judge William E. Miller Mr. Clyde B. Austin Mr. Wassell Randolph Dr. Frank P. Bowyer Mr. Leonard Raulston Mr. Ben Douglass Mr. Jerome G. Taylor Mr. Tom Elam Mr. Clyde M. York Mr. Wayne Fisher Dr. Andrew D. Holt C. E. BREHM President Emeritus To The Students, Faculty and Staff of The University of Tonneseo Abraham Lincoln as a young man once said, I will study and got roody, and porhops my time will come. History records that the immortal statesman's opportunity did come and the prepara- tion earlier in lifo made it possible for him to meet tho opportunities when they pro- sonted themselves; and to guide this country through one of the most critical periods in its history. In tho great social revolution taking placo throughout tho entiro world at the prosent time, the United Stotes is eqoin goinq throuqh onother of tho most critical periods in its history. To a groater degree than at any time in history the United States needs high lovel trained leadership—statesmanlike leadorshio with knowledge of the many problems confronting our community and notional life—leadership with vision that is honest, courageous and strong, that puts the wolfaro of the community, stato and nation above personal, political, solfish interests. The Univorsity and its educational functions, making possible the training of compe- tent leadership, is truly the foundation of the society of froe pcoplo: and tho cornor- stono of the security of the individual, both in tho United States and tho Nation's relations with tho entiro world. It is tho cornerstone of tho well-being of all people in the United States. The Board of Trustees and the President Emeritus 17 Administrative Officers DR. HERMAN E. SPIVEY Vicc-Prctidont The administrative staff of the University of Tennessee is responsible for the welfare of University students. This staff must include many qualified and capable persons if the University is to be operated effectively. Such people as the Dean of Women. Dean of Students. Dean of Admissions, and Deans of the various colleges, with the aid of many capable assistants, serve as guides to thousands of students on the University of Tennessee campus. Student welfare encompasses a broad field. The administra- tion 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 prob- lems. and many other phases of student welfare. DR. HAROLD READ Executive Aisiitant to the Prejident 18 Administrative Deans R. F. THOMASON Dean of Admissions Dean of Students: Ralph E. Dunford—Responsibility for com- plete student personnel program, including committee assign- ments, over-all administrative policies and program, student activities, housing, counseling, financial aids (employment, scholarships, loans), discipline and readmissions, and all other aspects of student welfare. Dean of Women: Margaret L. Cuninggim—Over-all respon- sibility for personnel program with women students, including room assignments and all aspects of the welfare of women students. Dean of Admissions: R. F. Thomason—Responsibility for all records and transcripts of student grades, decision on admis- sion to the University or acceptance of credits from other schools, assignment of students to advisers, and certain guidance functions. RALPH E. DUNFORD Dean of Students MARGARET L. CUNINGGIM Dean of Women 19 i 4 Mechaniied Agriculture WEBSTER PENDERGRASS Dean of Agriculture College of Agriculture The University’s Agricultural training program draws its strength not only from its teaching faculty but also from its position in the entire University ' family' of 14 colieges and schools. As one of these colleges, the College of Agriculture utilizes the resources of these other colleges in the training of agricultural students. The College of Agriculture contributes to the training of students by the divisions of agricultural research, agricultural extension, and resident teaching. The Agricultural Experiment Station, a unit of this college, conducts research on many problems which confront Tennes- see farmers. Six substations located in various parts of the state and the main station at the University in Knoxville are maintained for this experimental program so that the problems of every part of Tennessee may be given proper attention. The University of Tennessee prides itself on the fact that its faculty members are known throughout the state and nation for their training and abilities in their fields of specialization. Morgan Hall Horticulture end Forejtry Animal Hutbandry and Veterinary Scionce Office Administration Reel Eitato 22 College of Business Administration The College of Business Administration—largest college of the University of Tennessee and a leader in the South—offers thorough and comprehensive training that is geared to needs of modern business. Members of its faculty have been care- fully chosen for their practical business experience, their scholastic background, and their ability to teach. The quality of training is reflected by business administration graduates who have assumed positions of responsibility and leadership in all types of business and civic life. The College of Business Administration draws upon each of the 14 colleges composing the University in preparing the student to obtain his first job, training him for promotion on the job, offering him the opportunity to specialize, and guiding his interests toward an active civic and cultural life. Students learn the use of office machines and principles of effective salesmanship. They are taught to understand and adopt sound business practice and to develop inquiring, alert, and analytical minds. They prepare business reports, analyze business conditions, and make logical decisions in laboratory problems. They are able to specialize in almost any field for a world that increasingly demands more special- ists. And. through a broad cultural background, they learn to appreciate the world about them: they prepare for successful living and are trained for leadership. The University of Tennessee's College of Business Admin- istration is a complete educational training center where young men and women may prepare to fill these key jobs. Its program, covering virtually all types of skilled work in the business world, is devoted to satisfying the requirements of business, industry, and the youth of Tennessee. FRANK B. WARD Dean of Business Administration Gloclcer Business Administration Building Special Education of Exceptional Child N. E. FITZGERALD Dean of Education College of Education The new P. P. Claxton Education Building on Temple Avenue houses all but three of the deportments and areas of the College of Education. This building, air-conditioned through- out. was carefully planned and equipped to provide the most modern and functional facilities for the training of teachers and to illustrate good educational environment. The Educa- tion Library is well equipped for research and study purposes, and specially constructed laboratories provide facilities for many of the programs of specialization. The College of Education holds membership in the Ameri- can Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and all its programs are fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. The College of Education is organized to perform three major functions: to provide both undergraduate and graduate professional preparation for teachers, school administrators, and other school personnel: to assist school systems and other educational agencies of Tennessee in programs of profes- sional improvement: and to promote and guide educational research. To facilitate the realization of its goals, the College cooper- ates with other agencies in continuous 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. Secondary Education Music Education Civil Engineering Metallurgical Engineering College of Engineering The primary objective of the College of Engineering is to prepare students to enter the professional practice of engi- neering. Graduates from this college serve Tennessee, the South, and the nation. They enter industrial production, trans- portation, communication, and many government jobs; they do designing, construction, operations, and research work. The College of Engineering has eight major curricula in which a student may specialize. They are chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, metallurgical, and nuclear engineering, and engineering physics. In addition, the Depart- ment of Engineering Drawing serves all engineering students. Two study plans are offered the prospective engineer. He may enter the regular undergraduate program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree after four years of study, or he may enroll under the cooperative plan at the beginning of his sophomore year. In this plan he alternately spends three months at the University and three months in industry doing work related to his major interest. The cooperative student receives his degree at the end of five years. A binary program in engineering education has been intro- duced. The College of Engineering has entered into agree- ments with a number of liberal arts colleges to give a five-year program, three years at the liberal arts colleges and two years at the University cooperating college will give a degree. At the end of the fifth year, the college will give the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Cultural and disciplinary values of engineering training give the graduate an excellent preparation for life, whether he finds his career in engineering or in some other professional field. Electrical Engineering A. T. GRANGER Doan of Engineering Ferri� Hall smmnns m!nmn Textilos and Clothing LURA OOLAND Dean of Homo Economics College of Home Economics The University of Tennessee's College of Home Economics has the maximum to offer. It is the only college of home economics in Tennessee and is one of the outstanding colleges in the nation. The study of home economics offers girls the opportunity to prepare for their two most cherished goals—a career and the managing of their own home. No other college program offers these two opportunities at the same time. The College of Home Economics is a major unit of the University of Tennessee, the Land Grant College for Ten- nessee. This means that the total home economics program of The University of Tennessee includes not only resident teaching through the College of Home Economics but also research through the Experiment Station, and Extension Serv- ices through tne Home Demonstration and 4-H Club pro- grams. This highly effective combination makes The University of Tennessee a first choice for the study of home economics. Within the College of Home Economics students may specialize in child development and family relations, foods and institution management, home management, home eco- nomics education, home demonstration methods, nutrition, related arts and crafts, or textiles and clothing. Students also have a choice of a wide variety of electives from other colleges. Courses during the first two years are designed to promote the students' general education as individuals, citizens, and future homemakers. The junior and senior years are designed for professional education, offering specialization in the vari- ous areas of home economics. The achievement of better everyday living in better homes is the major goal of the College. This includes both the science and the art of better living through food that is both satisfying and nutritionally adequate: clothing that is both artistic and economical: houses that are convenient, com- fortable. and beautiful: individuals who are well-adjusted, cooperative members of the family: parents who understand the care and training of children and the achieving of happy family relations. Homo Econo nici Food And Institutional Management Related arts and crafts Lav� Library Moo Court College of Law In recent years the College of Law has expanded and redesigned its program to provide a broader curriculum for students. The curriculum tries to produce a wider perspective and a more creative understanding of the spirit of the law. A charter member of the Association of American Law Schools, the College of Law also cooperotes with the Ameri- can Bar Association, having followed their recommendations for admission qualifications. The outstanding national law school honor society, The Order of the Coif, has also been installed at the University of Tennessee. Membership in the Order is limited to 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 clients and their problems. In addition to the Legal Aid Clinic, students receive prac- tical experience through a Moot Court which meets once a week and runs throughout the year. Senior students are re- quired 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 Tennessee Bar Association as its official publication. Practical training in Moot Court W. H. WICKER Dean of Low Law Building Botany KENNETH L. KNICKERBOCKER Daan of Liberal Arlt College of Liberal Arts 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 career. It provides an invaluable foundation for those whose inter- ests and talents will lead them into research, scholarship, and teaching. To those who plan careers in 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 minors provides for some degree of concentration. Through the choice of a major the student will obtain sufficient knowl- edge to start him on a career. The Hill is the center of Liberal Arts activity with Ayres Hall, Hester Hall. Dabney Hall, Science Hall and other housing departments of the College of Liberal Arts. Under the direc- tion of Kenneth L. Knickerbocker, the college is continually striving to better its program. Ayret Hall Division of University Extension The University of Tennessee conducts general extension activities through the several colleges, schools, and depart- ments of the institution. Short courses and conferences, cor- respondence and class teaching, the broadcasting service, library extension service, and speech and drama contests fully demonstrate the feasibility and effectiveness of this type of educational effort. Further extending adult education to the entire state are extension lectures, public administration serv- ices. including a municipal technical advisory service, audio- visual education, and publications. The administration of this worlc is coordinated through the Division of University Exten- sion, with various departments affording avenues through which this service may be extended to the state. U.T. uses educational radio and television to reach peoplo. JAMES E. ARNOLD Dean of University Extension University Extension Building Graduate wort G. K. DALE WANTLING Dean of Graduate School Graduate School A wide variety of graduate study opportunities are made available to students at the University of Tennessee. Programs of study leading to the Master's degree are offered through all colleges, schools and major departments of the University. The University's graduate program includes arrangements 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 accredited program of medical study. The Uni- versity's School of Social Work in Nashville offers a fully accredited two-year graduate program in Social Work. Jamoi D. Haikint Library LILLIAN FUQUA CAROL GRIFFIN Co-Editors 37 Loft to right, standing: Bill Myers. Lillian Fuqua. Mary Brown. Carol Griffin. Seatad: Brigham Young. 8otty Wilson. Porgia McGuffin, Martha Brown. The 1961 Volunteer BEN HOOPER Editor RICHARD RAY Businoss Managor 38 STAFFS Seatod, Harold Shiver� ; standing, Billy Blevins BAR8ARA SHORT SONJA ELIASON WARY ROSS JANAS FYNN SHARES ANDERSON JOAN SHORT jANEi' SIANFORO CLASSES angie Mcknight CAROLYN WALKER DIANNA WYNN SANDRA RICKETS SHARON STROUD BETTY ANN LOWE Co-Editor Co-Ediloi WARY BROWN MARTHA BROWN PHOE8E BACHELDER LILLIAN ANN HIGH NANCY ANDERSON BEAUTIES MARGIE COOLEY LUCY KENNERLY ANN OEMPSTER Co-Editor Co-Editor ACTIVITIES LILLIAN FUQUA CAROL GRIFFIN JENNY GETTYS PAT BLURTON MARIANNE RAGLAND KAY CARPENTER PAULA FERREE KATE WARD ANNE MOORE KAY WSVER JUOY HANNA ANN RIKE Co-Editor Co-Editor BILL MYERS BILLY 8LEVINS JOHN BUFFALO ORGANIZATIONS WAILENE THREADGILL SUSAN PARKER Co-Editor Co-Editor PORGIE McGUFFIN BRIGHAM YOUNG ATHLETICS SERNIE SHECKTER Co-Editor Co-Editor DICK SCHMUS EMILY AITKINS DAVE RIZOR GREEKS Fraternities Edlto’ JERRE WILSON DEERING TREPPARD BILL M.cCONKEY CAROLYN GROOVER BILL DUTTON MAP.V LU8IN SORORITIES SANDRA JECKS MILITARY GLENDA HOWARD BARBARA RUTHERFORD Sororities Editor Editor JOYCE HENSLEY SARAH ARNOLD ETTA ROSE ROGERS RUTH DITMORE HONORARIES SANDYCUDD JOY VINSON LILA MAE ISBELL MARY MARGARET McCURRY Editor Loft to right: Sonja Eliason, Sarah Bible, Joyco Hensley. Barbara Short Loft to right: Dick Schmus, Mary Loo Gift, Bill Dutton 39 First Term Editor DWAYNE SUMMAR Second Term Editor MICKEY MURPHY Business Manager BOB WITT The Orange and White The Orange and White, U.T.'s official student newspaper for 56 years, was advanced this year under the editorships of Dwayne Summar and Micky Murphy. Dwayne, the first- term editor, is a senior in the University School of Journalism from Murfreesboro. Mickey, the second-term editor, is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts from Manchester. Founded in 1904, the Orange and White is a weekly tabloid, published each Friday by the University of Tennessee students. Editorial appointments, usually taken from recommendations by retiring editors-in-chief, are made by the U.T. Publications Council. Special Orange and White advisor is Frank B. Thornburg, Jr., assistant professor of journalism who has helped O W editors and staffers for the past six years. The Orange and White attempts to present campus news in a thorough, intensive, and impartial manner. Its feature articles are aimed at promoting the University's student activ- ity programs. O W editorials, usually written by the editor- in-chief. reflect opinions shared by editors and staff members. Business Manager Bob Witt had charge of the Orange and White pocketbook this year and has proved to be a capable and efficient financial officer. He heads the advertising and circulation phase of the paper. 40 FIRST TERM STAFF DWAYNE SUMMAR 808 WITT MICKEY MURPHY 8ARBARA SHORT JERRY KIRK SALLY GUTHRIE JOYCE COPPENGER CECILIA WRIGHT 808 POTTER CLIFF GCODLETT 8ILL HAODOX DONALD EVANS SARAH 8I8LE LUCINDA LONG david McClain GLENDA KIM8ROUGH 80S POTTS FRANK 8. THORNBURG Editor-in-Chief Butinesi Manager Managing Editor Aisittont Managing Editor News Editor Society Editor Feature Editor ASC Editoriol Editor Copy Edito Copy Editor Photographer Cartoonist Office Manage Picture Edito� Circulation Manager Secretary Assistant Business Manager Faculty Advise' SECOND TERM STAFF MICKEY MURPHY 808 svin 8AR8ARA SHORT KAYE FRANKLIN JOYCE COPPENGER SALLY GUTHRIE KEN BOMAR KAY MORRIS EMILY CRUMP RYIAND HOSKINS CLIFF GOODLETT ANN WHITE BILL HAODOX DONALD EVANS SARAH BI8LE LUCINDA LONG david McClain GLENDA KIMBROUGH 8C8 POTTS FRANK 8. THORNBURG Editor-in-CMel Business Manage� Managing Edito� Next Editor Assistant New� Edito� Society Edito� Sporti Edito� Feature Edito Make-up Make-up Copy Edito� Review Editor Photographer Cartoonist Office Manager Picture Editor Circulation Manager Secretary Assistant 8usiness Manager Faculty Advisor Phoenix Staff So that’s the way you do it!! The Tennessee Engineer The Tennessee Engineer is the official undergraduate publi- cation of the College of Engineering. It keeps the students on the campus and the alumni informed on engineering activ- ities 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 givos engi- neering students a chance to broaden their horizons and 'io make contoct with engineers and executives. Editor SARAH BRYAN STAFF MEMBERS SARAH BRYAN DEWITT STONE RICKY BYRN PAUL WILLIAMS Editor Assistant Edito- Businojs Manager Circulation Managor SARAH BRYAN DEWITT STONE RICKY BYRN PAUL WILLIAMS BOB LINER TOM FOLEY STEVE ARMSTEAD Loft to right: Bob Liner. Ricky Byrn, Tom Foloy, Dowitt Stsno, Stove Armstead, Mr. E. A. Whitehurst, Faculty Advisor First Row (loft to right): Wayne Harr. Jim Horbort. Jano Rignoy, Joo Morris, Jimmy Wilson. Second Row; Arnold Skelton, Rox Kimbro, Lynn Johnson, John Housloy. Pat Welch, Larry Block, Frod Warmbrod. STAFF The Tennessee Farmer The Tennessee Farmer, the official student publication of the College of Agriculture, has been published under the sponsorship of the Agricultural Club since 1906. The magazine is distributed to alumni of the College of Agriculture, agriculture students and their parents, high schools teaching agriculture, county agricultural agents, and general subscribers. It contains news of student activities, alumni activities, technological innovations for Tennessee Agriculture, and developments in the student's chosen field. Written and edited by agricultural students, the Tennessee Farmer is published four times a year. Working on the staff gives a student the opportunity to broaden his perspective of agriculture. The Tennessoe Farmer is a member of the Agriculture Col- lege Magazines Associated. WAYNE HARR Editor JIM HER8ERT Managing Editor JANE RIGNEY Socretary JOE MORRIS Businoss Managor JIM WILSON Advertising Managor Jim Herbert, Managing Editor; Wayne Harr, Editor 43 The Publications Council MEMBERS PROFESSOR W. C. TUCKER Chairman DR. PERCY ADAMS Faculty Representative MR. FRANK THORNBURG Faculty Representative MR. JULIAN HARRISS Alumni Representative MR. JAMES L. SMITH Alumni Representative MISS BRENDA CLEMENS Studont Representative MR. LANNY TUCKER Student Representative The Publishing Association of the University of Tennessee is a nonprofit corporation which publishes the school year- book. 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 alum- nus, who ore appointed by the President of the University, and two students and one alumnus elected annually by the publi- cations' subscribers. Every student who subscribes to the Orange and White or buys a VOLUNTEER is a stockholder in this corporation and is entitled to votes proportionate 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 VOLUNTEER and The Orange and White. The board members select the stu- dent executives of the publications and assist the business managers in handling sales, advertising, and other financial details. To help promote interest in the University and its publi- cations, the Board assists in providing free copies of The Orange and White which are distributed in the Tennessee high school libraries. The Board also contributes to the annual conference of state high school editors and establishes the standards for the selection of Torchbearers. Loft to Right: Mr. Smith, Prof. W. C. Tuckor, Mr. Lanny Tuckor. Min Bronda Clemons, Mr. Thornburg, Mr. Harris 44 U.T. Alumni Aiiociation Socrotario The U. T. Alumni Association 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. Mombers receive copies of the three Alumni publications, the Tennessee Alumnus, Hill-O-Grams, and the Monday Morn- ing Quarterback. The five-fold objectives of the Association are: 1. To aid the University in securing adequate support for the full development of the institution. 2. To bring to Tennessee the best men and women 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 Personnel Bureau. The Bureau of Personnel Service was established by the University for the purpose of assisting in the placement of Alumni and Seniors. Alumni are urged to notify the Bureau of any possible opening for Tennessee men and women and to call upon the Bureau of Personnel Service for assistance when unemployed. JOHN M. SMARTT HOWARD LUMSDEN STAN McANALLY Executive Alumni Secretary Director of Placement Alumni Field Secretary The All Students' Club ASC President DWAYNE SUMMAR The All Students' Council, the official student governing body of the University, has been hard at work on many various projects, with the improvement of the University as their chief aim. A$C, as the body is best known, meets every Tuesday afternoon, and the ASC executive council also meets once a week prior to the Tuesday group meeting. Homecoming. All Sing, and Carnicus are all under the direction of ASC. Homecoming decorations took the form of floats this year, a change from the displays for various groups which have been used in the last few years. 1961 All Sing was its usual success, plus an added attraction of having Miss Tennessee presented at this annual ASC function. The All Students' Council also contributes to such campus- wide events and activities as Aloha Oe, Campus Beautiful, the Student Directory, and Campus Executive's Club. First Row: Don Borbor, Ellen Bishop, Bryan Blalock. Sam Bone. Troso Brandfast. Martha Brown. Evelyn Carjon, Stan Cashdollar, Brenda Co- ment. Sue Corbett. Second Row; Kaye Franklin. Dienno Fraser. Don Freo- man. Larry Goodo. Jim Gray. Franklin Haney. Sally Hopkins. Holen Id- dins. Kenny Kirkland. Robort Bruce Kirkman. Third Row: Davo Kuhlman, Buddy Langston. Tom Loony. Joyce McMastor. Doug McPoters. Mickey Murphy. Jim Naifeh. Micky Nardo. Danny Nolan, Ford Quillen. Fourth Row: Rusty Razor. Ken Root. Janette Soafon. Barbara Short. Bronde Jo Smith, Don Smith. Louis Smith. Dwayno Summer. Lanny Tucker, Rusty Vandervelde. Fifth Row; Judy Waring, Jim White, Don Williams. John Wilson. Julia Witt, Larry Wuench. ASC, under the leadership of President Dwayne Summer and Vice-President Jim White, has had an unusually successful year. Their work can be seen all over campus since the Council has had such an active role in university life, and promises to have an even greater part in future years. COUNCIL JIM WHITE A$C Vice-Prosidont It the problem that perplexing? DWAYNE SUMMAR JIM WHITE KEN REEL BRUCE KIRKMAN JIM NAIFEH FRANKLIN HANEY ANN WHITE BRENDA CLEMENT LANNY TUCKER JIM CARTWRIGHT MICKEY MURPHY JULIA WITT JOYCE McMASTER President Vice-President Activities Beard Chairman Traditions 8oard Chairman Public Relations Board Chairman Finance Board Chairman Secretarial Board Chairman Publications Board Chairman Publications Board Chairman SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RUSTY VANDEVELDE JIM GRAY TRESA BRANDFAST MARTHA BROV N SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer RICHARD SCHMUS DANNY NOLAN LINDA INGRAM SALLY HOPKINS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS RUSTY RAZOR JUDY WARING DOUG McPETERS MICKEY NARDO President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES TOM LOONEY SAM 80 NE LARRY GOODE KENNY KIRKLANO KAYE FRANKLIN EVELYN CARSON LOUIS SMITH BARBARA SHORT BRENDA JO SMITH DIANNE FRASER MIKE LUCCI FORD QUILLEN DAVE KUHLMAN DON BAR8ER BRYAN BLALOCK JOHN WILSON LARRY WUENCH RU8YE LYNN DOBBINS HOWELL CLEMENTS BUDDY LANGSTON DON SMITH HELEN IDDINS ELLEN BISHOP STAN CASHDOLLAR JANETTE SEATON Agriculture Representative Agriculture Representative Business Representative Business Representative Business Representative Business Representative Business Representative Business Representative Education Representative Education Representative Education Representative Education Representative Engineering Representative Engineering Representative Engineering Representative Engineering Representative Engineering Representative Home Ec Representative Law Representative Liberal Arts Representative Liberal Arts Representative Liberal Arts Representative Liberal Arts Representative Liberal Arts Representative Liberal Art Representative OTHER REPRESENTATIVES DON WILLIAMS Representalive-at-Large DON FREEMAN Freshman Advisor TOM LOONEY HELEN GUFFEE DWAYNE SUMMAR 8EN HOOPER DAVE ELLIOTT SUE CORBETT OONNA SUE WEST JOHN WILSON AL HARVEY ELIZABETH OAVIS TOMMY JOHNSON DWAYNE SUMMAR ADVISORY MEMBERS Inter-Fraternity Council Panhellenic Council Orange and Wwitc Volunteer ISA AWS YoungWoman's Christian Association Young Men's Christion Association Student Faculty Organizations Board Student Faculty Organizations Board Student Faculty Organizations Board Student Faculty Organizations Board Why is overyono looking this way? ASC COUNCIL—Loft to Right, Seated—First Row: Ann White, Brenda Clomcns. Loft to Right. Seated—Second Row: 8ruco Kirkman, Kon Reel. Standing, Loft to Right: Dwayno Summar, Jim White. Jimmy Naifeh. Lanny Tucker. Franklin Haney. SUE CORBETT AWS President Associated Women Students AWS is the government body of U.T. women students and is a member of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Stu- dents, the national organization of college women. Besides working with the administration and other organiza- tions on campus in establishing and keeping rules which govern women students, AWS sponsors and promotes many worth- while projects during the school year. The three boards of AWS. Executive, Judicial, and Legis- lative, sponsor an orientation program for freshman and transfer women each fall. They also sponsor a dance, a Student Faculty Dinner, and a Friendship Week. The Tennessee Girl is the annual publication of AWS which gives information on campus life for freshman women and which contains the social regulations governing all women students. Upon enrollment in U.T. every woman student on campus is an AWS member. She becomes an active member upon the payment of the dues of seventy-five cents per year, and she is given the opportunity of holding office and participat- ing in AWS elections. AWS JUDICIAL BOARD—Loft to Right, First Row: Jano Montgomery, Mergi© Wade, President; Francos Sharp. Ann Dixon. Second Row: Martha Frames, Gail Buchanan. Evelyn Carson. Poggy Henderson, Andy Cooper. Third Row: Judy Grizzell, Lynn Oliver, Lynnie Thompson, Ann Russell. AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD—Left to Right. First Row: Sue Corbett. Margie Wade. Martha Brown. Second Row: Joyco Finnell. Peggy Car- roll. Ruth Neal Humphrey. AWS FROSH BOARD—Left to Right, First Row: Walleno Threadgill. Virginia Lowe. Ann Hoffmeyer. Felicia Shoemaker. Ruth Neal Humphrey. Mother. Second Row: Donna Dukes, Linda Sutton, April Gardner, Gail Horton, Betty Barks, Mary Jano Taylor, Francos Gainot, Dona Howett. AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD SUE CORBETT MARTHA BROWN RUTH NEAL HUMPHREY MARGIE WADE JOYCE FINNELL PEGGY CAROLL President First Vico-Presidon Second Vice-Prosident Judicial 8oord President Sccrota-y Treasurer AWS JUDICIAL BOARD EVELYN CARSON GAIL BUCHANAN ANN RUSSELL PEGGY HENDERSON ANDY COOPER MARTHA FRAKES LYNN OLIVER JUDY GRIZZELL LYNNIE THOMPSON ANN DIXON JANE MONTGOMERY FRANCES SHARP President. Barbara Blount President, Henson Hall President, Jonnie Armstrong President, Kitfio Kaln President. Mattie Kein President. Now West Representative Representative President, Old Wa;t Representative President. Temple Court President. Polly McClung AWS LEGISLATIVE BOARD—Left to Right, First Row: Martha Brown, President; Mrs. Foster. Advisor. Second Row: Sandy Dove. Tony Grant, Julia Witt, Mary Brown. Third Row: Judy Meyers, Martha Dempster. Linda Ingram, Jennifer Hamilton, Gayle Howard. Fourth Row: Dianne Fraser. Sandra Sipe, Claire Harrington, Chica Colebank. Inell Jolley. AWS LEGISLATIVE BOARD Business Administration CLAIRE HARRINGTON JUDY MEYERS SANDRA DOVE Senior Junior Sophomo'o Education DIANNE FRASER SANDRA SIPE GAIL HOWARD Senior Junior Sophomoro Homo Economics JULIA WITT MARY 8ROWN LINDA INGRAM Senior Junior Sophomo'c Liberal Arts JANE GRANT CHICA COLEBANK MARTHA DEMPSTER JENNIFER HAMILTON INELL JOLLEY HELEN GUFFEE Sonior Junior Sophomore Tennossee Girl Editor ISA Representative Penhollonic Representative 49 SECOND TERM OFFICERS—Loft to Right: Dovid Elliot. Nancy. Squires, Don Massoy, Lany Perry, 8obo Jonos, Jano Rigney. Independent Students Association The Independent Students Association is an organization which facilitates participation by independent students, those not affiliated with a social sorority or fraternity, in extra- curricular activities. The organization has a voice in the student government and helps formulate standards and principles for uidance in the selection for future leaders of the campus, he organization also encourages student support for any cause that is for the betterment of the University. Some of the other campus functions in which I.S.A. is a participant are Carnicus, All Sing, Homecoming, and intramurals. The organization also sponsors social functions for all inde- pendent students, both active and associate members. The membership campaign for the fall of 1961 resulted in one of the largest active memberships of the University of Tennessee Chapter of Independent Students. A new members’ dance is held each fall after the campaign as the first big social function of the year. A semi-formal is the main function of the spring quarter. Each quarter a retreat is held where officers and members plan and think toward improvement and ful- fillment of the purposes of Independent Students Association. There are informal dance parties, picnics, and other events throughout the year. The University of Tennessee Chapter is a member of the National Independent Students Association. Each year there is a national convention with students from almost every college campus in the nation attending. April. 1961. found Gatlinburg. Tennessee, as the convention site for this year, with the University of Tennessee Chapter as the host. This was. of course, not only a big event for the campus Independent Students Association, but for the entire University campus. FIRST TERM OFFICERS AND COUNCIL—Fir Row. Loft to Right: Rose Mario Harm. Froida Gay Whito, Jano Rignoy, Susan Weakley. Bobo Jonos, Una Mae Wright. Hiwanda Rathor, Katio Varnoll. Socond Row: Left to Right: David Elliot. Jim Soals. Don Horton. Don Ledford. Hugh Lovoday, Stovo Cates, Ann McGuiro. Don Massoy. Joe Beene. NISA CO-CHAIRMEN Una Mae Wright, Stovo Cates I Mory Adcock, Wahocd Ahmod, Mary Franco! Alesondor. Margarot Barfield, Joo Boono, Thomas Loo Cartor. Claudott© Carior, A. B. Coloman. 2 Corolyn Coppingor, Cloudino Corum. Nora Emily Crow, Eloino Crowdor, Chorlono Davit. Goorgo Dogrolla, Botty Ann Dicbon. Doonna Suo Doty. 3 Noncy Lynn Easloy. Chariot David Elliot, Jano Fugato. John Grocn- man, Jorry Grubb. Darla Halo. Margarot Ann Holo. Evangolino Harrit. 4 Roto Mario Harrit, Wayno Hor'. Patricia Holton, Margarot Ro © Hondorton, Edward Hicb. William Larry Hicb, Toby Horner. Donald Ransom Horton. 5 Janico Hurtt, Nancy Jordan. Linds Both Knight, Marian Lam, Melon Laudordalo. William Donald Led. ford. Hugh Richard Lovoday, Lloyda Eiizaboth May. 6 Mary Ann McGuiro, John Lau- rence McKenrio, Lynn Meredith, Edith Ricko Moyor. Carole Loo Millor, Barbara Miltipt, Doy.'o Olivor. Susan Parlor. 7 Fayo Partont, Loon Partoin. Edwin Piorco. Trula Pleatant, Sue Prestly, Dennis Quillen. Bonny Curtis Rico. Roger Travis Rich. 8 Jano Rignoy. Jammie Robtfrson. Donna Robortt. James Seal. John Doyle Shepherd. Jimmy Simpton. Jano Sensdoll, Sonja Rhea Spang- ler. 9 Nancy Juno Squires, Dorothoa Elaine Stamps. Botty Jo Sfephent. Patricia Loo Sutherland, Msry Jano Swann. Linda Tadlcck, Judith Taylor, Dorothea Thoilo. 10 Margarot Molinda Thomas, Sharon Titttworlh. Becky Tubb. Katio May Varnoll. Frodorick Vick, Patricia Suo Ward, Susan Carol WoaUoy, Frieda Gay Whito. II Willard Wood. Pat Young. Nahheeyayli Governing Board I960 OFFICERS. Loft to Right: Tom Looney. Secretary: Stan Guthrie, Treasurer: David Litton. President; Ruify Vandovelde. Vice-President; Jimmy Naifeh, Band Corrojpondent. Nahheeyayli is one of the most popular terms on the Universtiy ot 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 organizations in a cooperative move- ment to book the nation's top dance bands and orchestras for the entertainment of the student body. Since its founding, the Nahheeyayli Board has been the only organization on campus which may book out-of-town bands, thus eliminating the high competition among the fraternities to see who could bring in the biggest attraction. In working together the group has been able to reduce the individual cost and at the some time to sponsor bigger and better attractions than ever before, enabling the U.T. students to enjoy listening to and dancing 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. First Row: Ben Groor. Sion Guthrie. Pool Henzo, Jore Hoskow. Goorgo Lancaster. Loo Levy. Second Row: Davo Litton. Bob Pfoffor. Bill Sullivan. Rusty Var.dcvcldo. Jim Woir. 52 NAHHEEYAYLI GOVERNING BOARD—First Row. Lot to Right: Paul Henze, Tom Loonev. Stan Guthrie. David Litton. Rutty Vandevolde. Bon Groor. Jimmy Naifeh. Second Row. Loft to Right: Bill Sullivan. Barks- dale Jonot, Bob Pfoffcr, Loon Levy. Jero Hatkow, Jim Major, Jim Woir. I960 OFFICERS DAVID LITTON IIKA RUSTY VANDEVELDE ATfl TOM LOONEY AFP STAN GUTHRIE KX JIMMY NAIFEH 2CK PAUL HENZE AX A BEN GREER XX Protidont Vico-Prosidonf Secretary Treasurer Band Correspondent Custodian Publicity 1961 OFFICERS STAN GUTHRIE KX TOM LOONY AI'P BEN GREER XX JERRY HASKEW ATA GEORGE LANCASTER IIKA JIM WEIR 2AE PAUL HENZE AX A Prosident Vice-President Socrotary Treasurer Band Correspondent Custodian Publicity MEMBERS JIM WEIR 2AB LEON LEVY ZBT BARKSDALE JONES ♦FA BEN GREER XX RUSTY VANDEVELDE ATft PAUL HENZE AX A TOM LOONEY AI'P JIM MAJOR ISA STAN GUTHRIE KX DAVID LITTON IIKA JIMMY NAIFEH XK BILL SULLIVAN XX BOB PFEFFER SITE JERE HASKEW ATA JIM MAJOR ISA 53 NAHHEEYAYU OFFICERS—Left to Right: Stan Guthrie. President: Ben Greer, Secretary; Jere Haskow, Treasurer; Jim Weir. Custodian; Paul Henze, Publicity; George Lancaster. Band Correspondent. The Kingston Trio perform for wintor Nahhooyayli THE QUEEN AND HER COURT—L ft to Right: Barbara Moody, Ellen Bishop, Mary Leo Gift, Matt McCiney, Gail Wilson Lambda Chi's Skunk 'Em Vols was the winning boys' float Homecoming Homecoming weekend, the highlight of the school year, brought back fond memories, happy alumni, wild parties, class reunions, and keen competition among the fraternities and sororities. Homecoming was kicked off by the presentation of the Barnwarmin' Queen at the Barnwarmin' Dance sponsored by the Homo Economics and Ag Clubs on Friday evening. Al- though not on the schedule of activities, the Greeks were busy Friday night and early Saturday morning putting the finishing touches on their Homecoming floats. The Homecoming Parade was held on Saturday morning, which kept the spirit high. Miss Mary Lee Gift, the I960 Homecoming Queen, and her court were presented during pre-game ceremonies. Alpha Omicron Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha were named as winners of the float competition. To finish the fun-filled weekend. Nahheeyayli sponsored the Kingston Trio for the Saturday night gaiety. 1:00-5:00 p.m. 7:00-8:00 p m. 8:00 p.m. 7:0 0 p.m. 6:30 p.m. I960 ALUMNI EVENTS Friday, November 11 Alumni Registration at U-T Center and Farragut Hotel Class of 1925 Social Hour Class of 1925 Reunion Dinner. Hillvale Country Club Class of 1930 Reunion Dinner, University Center Class of 1935 Reunion Dinner. University Center Saturday, November 12 9:00-12:00 Noon 10:00-11:30 a.m 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Alumni Registration at U-T Center and Farragut Hotel Milk Hour for Dairy Alumni, Lunchroom. McCord Hall Class of 1940 Reunion Brunch. Deane Hill Country Club Class of 1945 Reunion Brunch. U-T Center Class of 1950 Reunion Brunch. Gordons Town House Tennessee versus Ole Miss Shiclds-Watkins Field HOMECOMING ADVISORY BOARD—Lot� to Right: Joyce McMa,ter Ruth Neal Humphrey, Ellen Bishop. Bob Witt. Bill Robinson. Homecoming Quoen—Mery Leo Gift All-Sing, 1961 The 30th Annual All-Sing took for this anniversary the theme. A String of Pearls. Fourteen groups gave their renditions of old favorites, humorous and popular numbers. All-Sing in its 30th year is a far cry from the first All-Sing which was held in 1932. It has progressed to the professional level through work of committees and the participating group. The 1961 All-Sing was dedicated to Mr. Ambrose Holford, a member of the Tennessee faculty for eight y6ars. who has developed the UT singers into a world-traveling choral organi- zation. This dedication is in appreciation and gratitude for his service to the University. The Phi Mu's won top honors in the sorority competition with their version of Manana and Falling in Love with Love. and the Sigma Chi's captured fraternity honors with Soon I Will Bo Done and Wandering. In the small-group division, Independent Students Associa- tion (Girls) and Kappa Sigma walked away with the winners' trophies. All-Sing Co-Chairmon: Pat Nichols, Richard Laatharwood A most entertaining finale was presented by the Singers to conclude the evening of entertainment and fun. ALL-SING ADVISORY BOARD—Loft to Right: Co-Chairmon, Richard Laalharwood, Pat Nichols; Board Membors, Margaret Fortescue. Doug Grindstaff. Tom Loonay. PROGRAM The All Students Council Presents 30th Year — February 24, 1961, 7:30 P.M. Kappa Delta Sound of Music Set Down Servant PI Seta Phi Phi Gamma Delta ''Autumn Leaves Wish I Were Single Again Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Moon Glow How High the Moon? Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega I’ve Got Plenty of Nothing Give Me Your Tired. Your Poor Gailya Finley, Directo' Keep It Gay Henry Hope. Director Lauro Ann Russell. Director Well. Well. Well Dwight Wade. Director INTERMISSION Alpha Delta Pi I Wonder As I Wonder When the Saints Go Marching In Alpha Omic'on Pi Scarlet Ribbon Sigma Phi Epsilon Greenslceves Get Mo to the Church on Time Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Manana Falling in Love With Love Independent Students Association (Girls) Sigma Chi Soon I Wiii Be Done” Wandering Grady Jaques, Oircctor Ed Smith, Director This Nearly V as Mine Evelyn Stevens, Director 'With a Song in My Heart Johnny Johnson, Director Small Group Boys Winnor: Kappa Sigma Small Group Girls Winnor: ISA Largo Group Girls Winner: Phi Mu Large Group Boys Winner: Sigma Chi 57 Carnicut Chairman Jim Rippy The 1960 Carnicus Carnicus — the University of Tennessee's answer to the Broadway stage—was at its finest in I960. The theme was Cavalcade of Comics and a true cavalcade was seen. The Carnicus skits were presented for two nights as usual. This gave everyone the opportunity to enjoy some of the rarest and best entertainment offered anywhere. The winners of Carnicus in 1960 were Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappa Sigma. The truth about Knoxville it pointed out Walt Ditney prctcntt Snow White and Seloctod A mixture of chorut girls. Skullt and booling in Pi Beta Phi's skit Alfred Hitchcluck Short Subjects with the aid of the Sigma Alpha agents add spice to the Alpha Delta Pi skit— Preientt. Eptilont. A Comic Strip.' 58 PROGRAM Kappa Delia Mac the Knife Sigma Chi The Redundant Dragons Alpha Delta Pi A Comic Strip Lambda Chi Alpha Tho Link to the Missing Plink Intermission Pi Beta Phi Alfred Hitchcluck Presents Sigma Alpha Epsilon Snow White and Selected Short Subjects Alpha Omicron Pi Paradise or Lost Kappa Sigma The Horse Opera Rigoletto Finale CARNICUS ADVISORY BOARD—First Row, Seated, Loft to Right: Dwayno Summer, Elizabeth Davit. Miko Hudgint. Second Row, Seated. Loft to Right: Peggy Baseman, Lynn Greer. Janette Seaton. Tho Alpho Omicron Pi's givo o porfoct totting of Hoavon and Hell and the indecision of two Lott Soult in their skit, Poradiso or Lost. Tho Kappa Sigma's mi tho post with tho prosont, oporo with a western, in thoir vorsion of Tho Horso Oporo Rigolotto. A roviow of music from tho stone ago to UT bop is conducted by Lambda Chi Alpha in their search for The Link to tho Missing Plink. In tho Kappa Dolta skit, 'Mac tho Knifo. tho plo of Shokospeore's Macbeth” has boon odaptod to popular appeal. Sigma Chi in thoir toio of Tho Rodun- danf Dragons has a bold story cf knights and dragons of old. 59 Carolyn P. Brown Univcriity Center The University Center Left to Right: Richard loathcrwood. Carolyn Gehron. The Uni- versity Committoes are headed by these two capable peoplo: Richard Leathorwood, Student Chairman, and Carolyn Gehron. Co-chairman. This position is acquired by interest and enthusiasm shown during committee membership. Whether you plan to listen to music, attend a meeting, 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. 60 Left to Right, First Row: Jorry Grant, Susie Hilili, Doris Landis, Gradye Jacques, Laura Beth Taylor. Sylvia Ward. Second Row; Evie Smith, Co- chairman; Don Evans, Chairman; Hugh Lovoday. Left to Right. First Row: Terry Hill. Diana Dukes, Cynthia Logan, Carl Smith, Chairman; Donna Griffeth, Co-chairman; Suxanno Harvoy. Anno Moore. Judy Edwards. Glenda Sanderson. Second Row: David Litton, Micky Nardo, Nick Herranen, John Moore. Not Pictured: Fran Cha- vannes. The Art Committoo, headed by Don Evans and Evie Smith, has os one of its functions tho decorating of the Center for various holiday occa- sions. If also hosts various traveling exhibitions throughout the year. Tho Program Committee, under tho leadership of Carl Smith and Donna Griffeth. plans special events and partios for tho studont body and specific groups such as “The Married Students. One of its annual proiocts is a Christmas party for undorpriviledged children. Tho Publicity Committee, led by Bill Blevins and Chica Colobank, keeps the student body in touch with every activity of the Center. Don Kelso and Pot Nichols keep the Recreation Committoe hopping with such activities as student Guides for the Center for home football games and helping with the Friday and Saturday night movies in tho Center. UIIUI 51 r lenmco Left to Right, Seated: Marilyn Anderson, Mary Parsons, Anne Perry. June Ellington, Sindy DeVoe. Chica Colebank. Co-Chairman. Standing: Bill Bolvins, Chairman; Paul Williamson, Henry Dyo, Bill Giddings, James Maples. Not Pictured: Jack Crabtree, Bill Myors, Fred Brown. Loft to Right, First Row: Anne Spelsehouse, Don Kelso. Chairman; Barbara McCarter. Second Row: Pat Nichols, Co-chairman. Third Row: John Humphreys. Richie Thompson, Charlie Johnson, Mary Elaino Peerce, Joe Manninq, Ben Paly. Not Pictured: Barbara Barnes, Pat 61 8!urton. JOYCE HENSLEY Editor Vol un teer ,1 h ulAx ) Volunteer of the Year ... Thomas G. Johnson Volunteer of the Year is a title reserved for the outstanding student, who on the basis of leadership, service, and loyalty, is chosen to represent the symbol of the University of Tennessee. Thomas G. Johnson, the winner of the award for 1961. re- ceived his replica of the Volunteor symbol at Aloha Oe. A native Knoxvillion. Tommy has exhibited qualities of leadership in all phases of campus life. In addition to being Vice-President of his fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha. Tommy is President of ODK. a member of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Scarabbean. Scabbard and Blade, and served as the 1959 Homecoming Co-Chair- man. Miss Tennessee . . . Ann Decker Ann Decker. Miss Tennessee of 1961. is symbolic of the model university coed. Ann has traditionally shown that scholarship, activities and popularity can successfully be com- bined. In addition to serving as President of her sorority. Alpha Omicron Pi. Ann is also a member of Mortar Board. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and was chosen a Torchbearer. A native of Knoxville. Tennessee. Ann is primarily interested in the field of journalism, but also enjoys playing the piano and reading. Due to her poised and lovely ways. Ann Decker will always be remembered as a perfect example of the University of Tennessee coed. 66 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 proclaimed aloud: And I learned in the deepening twilight, the glorious verity. 'Tis the torch that the people follow, Whoever the bearer may be. 68 Torchbearer GRAY ARNOLD Tau Beta Pi Vice-President Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Phi Scabbard and Blade Distinguished Military Student Who’s Who Circle K UNIVERSITY CENTER Torchbearer ALVIN CRUZE Delta Sigma Pi Circle K Scarabbcan Senior Society Omicron Delta Kappa Who's Who President Kappa Sigma Distinguished Military Student President Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Torchbearer ELIZABETH DAVIS President Sigma Kappa President AWS Vice-President Pi Omega Pi Mortar Board Carnicus Advisory Board Who's Who FOKT BY I NOT ON Torchbearer ANN DECKER President Alpha Omicron Pi Mortar Board Who’s Who Secretary AWS Pi Delta Phi Miss Tennessee Torchbearer PEGGY FLOWERS President Delta Gamma President Tau Kappa Alpha Who's Who Mortar Board Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Lambda Delta Pi Lambda Theta Torchbearer TOMMY JOHNSON Vice-President Pi Kappa Alpha Who's Who Scarabbean Senior Society Scabbard and Blade Omicron Delta Kappa Homecoming Co-chairman Torchbearer JOYCE McMASTER President Zeta Tau Alpha Mortar Board Outstanding Freshman Girl Omicron Nu Vice-President AWS Who's Who Torchbearer SUE PRESSLY President of ISA Mortar Board Omicron Nu Alpha Lambda Delta AWS Legislative Board Who's Who Torchbearer REX ROREX Kappa Sigma Scarabbean Senior Society Pi Delta Phi Pi Sigma Alpha President Circle K Omicron Delta Kappa Who's Who Torchbearer DWAYNE SUMMAR President All Students' Council Editor Orange and White Delta Sigma Pi Vice-President Sigma Delta Chi Omicron Delta Kappa Who's Who Carnicus Advisory Board Secretary Sigma Chi Torchbearer MARGIE WADE President Phi Mu President AWS Judicial Board Vice-President Mortar Board Alpha Lambda Delta Sigma Delta Pi Homecoming Advisory Board Who's Who Who's Who Among Students in American College and Universities CHUCK ARNOLD TOMMY JOHNSON PEGGY BASEMAN BUDDY LANGSTON ELLEN BISHOP RICHARD LEATHERWOOD JIM CARTWRIGHT DAVID LITTON ALVIN CRUZE AMY LONGGLEY ELIZABETH DAVIS NANCY LEE LYONS BOB DAVIS JOYCE McMASTER ANN DECKER DOLORES PRATT CAROLE EWING SUE PRESSLY PEGGY FLOWERS REX ROREX DIANNE FRASER JANETTE SEATON TOM GIVENS DWAYNE SUMMAR LYNN GREER MARGIE WADE DONNA GRIFFITH TIM WARNER HELEN GUFFEE JOHN WILSON AL HARVEY JULIA WITT BEN HOOPER LARRY WUENCH 80 RACHEL JINKS CAS ZABINSKI CHARLES R. BURCHETT JAMES O. NAIFEH BOB L COCHRAN C. T. NUNLEY, JR. PAUL S. CROMWELL BILL W. PETTY ALVIN M. CRUZE JOE ROGERS RALPH E. DUNFORD A. REX ROREX RALPH W. FROST PAUL C. SHERBAKOFF THOMAS GIVENS JOHN M. SMARTT JOSEPH R. GODDARD WILLIAM L. SPIELMANN ALBERT HARVEY, JR. R. F. THOMASON L R. HESLER FRANK B. THORNBURG AMBROSE G. HOLFORD EUGENE UPSHAW ROBERT S. HUTCHISON DAVID VAN FLEET THOMAS G. JOHNSON HAROLD C. WARNER HARRY JONES HAROLD C. WARNER. JR. LARRY D. LILLARD JIMMY WEIR JAMES L. McAULIFFE JOHN F. WILSON. JR. E. OHMER MILTON R. LARRY WUENCH R. E. MOUNT . BOWDEN WYATT Scarabbean 81 Senior Society Phi Kappa Phi !3 I GEORGE ROBERT AISPAUGH KATHLEEN G. GRAVES MRS. CATE HAMMOND PARTAIN GEORGE M. BALLARD CHARLES WILLIAM GRAY DR. PIETRO F. PASOUA LAWRENCE E. BAYLESS DONNA GRIFFITH JOHN LOUIS PIERCE MARY ELLEN BISHOP MARY ANN HAGUEWOOD DELORES LEON PRATT ANN CRENSHAW BLANTON KAREN E. HEIMSTEAD SUE PRESSLY ELLEN CHARLOTTE BOYD ELVIN TAYLOR HENRY RAY SAMUEL RHYMER MARILYN CLARK BRANDT URBAN EUGENE HILGER MRS. DORIS MILDRED ROETTGER FRANCES BRANNON JAMES WALLACE HOOKER HARRY DANIEL SABINE JAMES DON BROCK GUSSIE ELLE HUMPHRYS MRS. MARY MILLER SCOTT JACOUELYNN BUCHANAN ALVIN LEIGH JENKINS DR. HOLLIE W. SHARP MARTHA BURNETT THELMA CHARLINE KING CAROLYN BREWSTER SMITH WILLIAM N. CATHEY DAVID CLINTON KRUSE FLORENCE VAN SMITH MARY GARNET CHAMBERS DAVID L. KUHLMAN FREDNA JEAN SMITH FRED RHEA CHATTIN JOHN WILLIAM KUHLMAN DR. HERMAN SPIVEY JOHN EDWARD COLLINS ROBERT THAYER LINER JAMES L. STANFORD CAROL PRUITT COOPER DONALD HOUSTON MARTIN MARGARET H. STANSBERRY PETER W. COWLING FRANK HELMER MARTINSON MRS. JANER ELIZA8ETH THIEL ALVIN McNUTT CRUZE LELA A. TARD DARDAMAN MAY STOKES DARTY MILTON RAYMOND DIEHL MARILYN McCAMMON james w. McConnell BETTY L. J. McNEILLY GUY NEIL THEDFORD MAHLON LYNN TOWNSEND RICHARD PARKE TUCKER MRS. ELIZABETH LADD WALROND PHILIP STEPHEN DOOLY FRANKLIN G. MILLIGAN HAROLD CLAY WARNER. JR. JANICE DORSEY RICHARD E. MISCHKE MRS. PATRICIA LAKIN WATSON DAVID FAIRFIELD DYER MARY ALLICE MONEY ANN WHARTON DAVID L. EUBANKS ALEXANDER BISHOP MOORE BARBARA WHITE MAURICE HOUSTON FIELD NINA KAY KRIB MORRIS FRIEDA WHITE ANN FOOTE GRACE MACDOUGAL MYNATT MARGARET YANCEY 82 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa was originally founded at Wash- ington and Lee on December 3, 1914. Based on the tradi- tion of idealism and leadership 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 to- gether 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 conse- cration to democratic ideals. Particular emphasis is placed on achievement in scholarship, athletics, publications, social and religious affairs, and the fine arts. OFFICERS HAROLD C. WARNER. JR. GRAY J. ARNOLD F. DON SMITH President Vice-Presidont Secretory First Row: Rondy Ayers. Alvin Cruio, Robert Dovis, Donold Freoman, Lorry Goodo. Thomos Johnson. Monley Langston. Jr. Second Row: Thomos Looney. Lowry Kline. Dovid Nowoll. Donold Poino. Bill Petty, Lorry Redden. Joseph Rodgers. Third Row: Rox. Rocex, Dwoyno Summer, Landrum Tucker, Cosimir Zobinski, Jr. Not Pictured: Jomos M. Andorson, W. Robert Avrott, Fronk F. Bell. C. S. Brehm. Charles Burchett. Iro N. Chiles. Bob L. Cochron. Wil- liom E. Colo. Ralph E. Dunford, John A. Ewing, George W. Gleaves. Joseph P. Goddard. Armour T. Grangor. Bruce E. Horrison. Julian Harriss. Frank L. Hendrix, Charles S. Hobbs, Andrew D. Holt. Robert S. Hutchinson. Louis T. Iglehort, Harry Jones. Howard H. Lumsdon. George C. Mays, James L. McAuliffe. Dix W. Nool. Guy M. Parham. W. Horold Read, Paul C. Sherbakoff. John M. Smortt. Don Smith, Williams G. Smyth. Jr.. Herman E. Spivey. Frank B. Thornburg. Willis C. Tucker. Eugone Upshaw, Russoll H. Vondcvolde. Frank 8. Ward, Horold C. Warner, William H. Wicker and C. Bowden Wyatt. 83 Mortar Board Mortar Board, founded in 1918, has como to be a natural outgrowth of the existence on numerous college campuses of senior women's honor societies whose purpose was to serve. These groups were founded independently to meet the needs of different campuses of thoughtful, coordinated, impartial student leadership. 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. OFFICERS PEGGY BASEMAN MARGIE WADE DELORES PRATT NANCY LEE LYONS PEGGY JEAN FLOWERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historion and Editor ELIZABETH DAVIS ANN DECKER DIANNE FRASER MEMBERS RACHEL JINKS JOYCE McMASTER SUE PRESSLY First Row: Peggy Baseman, Elizabeth Davis, Ann Decker. Second Row: Peggy Jean Flowers, Dianne Fraser, Rachel Jinks. Third Row: Nancy Lee Lyons, Joyce McMaster, Delores Pratt. Fourth Row: Margie Wade, Sue Pressly. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a fraternity for women who have maintained a 3.5 average during their freshman year. It was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924 and since that time has developed into 104 active chapters. The two primary purposes of the national fraternity are to promote intellectual living, with an increased appreciation for both the love of study and the cultural phases, and to encourage superior scholarship among freshman women. Each year the chapter at Tennessee 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. OFFICERS ANN CAROLE HELDERMAN President MARIE MILLER Vico-Prosidont PHYLLIS ANDERSON Socrctary BARBARA MANN Treasurer EVELYN ELLIOT Historian DR. ISABEL H. TIPTON Advisor MEMBERS RUTH LOUISE BUTTS JOYCE MARIE BAILEY SUZANNE COLLINGS M. ALENE GODDARD JUDITH HARRINGTON BRENDA KRAUSS KATHERINE LINGERFELT LYNDA R. MtCLANAHAN ann McGuire MARYLYN McLAUGHLIN ANN LEE RECTOR BETTY SHARP JOAN SHORT CAROLYN TRUSLER First Row: Ruth Louise Butts, Suzanne Collins, Evelyn Elliot. Second Row: M. Alene Goddard, Judith Harrington, Ann Carole Helderman. Third Row: Bronda Krauss, Barbara Mann, Ann McGuire. Fourth Row: Peggy McLaughlin, Marie Miller, Joan Short. Not Pictured: Phyllis Andorson, Joyce Mario Boiloy, Ellon Bishop. Alice 8lack, Suo Ccrbott, Carol Ewing. Poggy Joan Flowers, Katherino Lingorfolt. Lynda R. McClonahan, Coro! Milligan. Suo Prossly. Ann Loo Roctor. Bofly Sharp, Caro- lyn Truslor and Cocilia Wright. First Row, L«ft to Right: George Altpaugh, Vice-President; Alvin Jenkins, President; Davo Kunlman, Recording Secretary. Second Row. Left to Right: Bob Davit, Cataloging Secretary; John Porter. Ace Board Repre- sentative. Not Pictured: Don Brock, Corresponding Secretary. OFFICERS ALVIN JENKINS GEORGE ALSPAUGH DAVE KUHLMAN BOB DAVIS JOHN PORTER DON 8ROCK President Vico-Presidont Recording Secretary Cataloging Secretary Aco Board Representative Corresponding Secretary Tau Beta Pi First Row. Left to Right: Ernosf K. McDavid. Joo W. Garber, John C. Whitehoad, Bobby G. Heck. Robert T. Linor, John W. Lono. Roy S. Rhymor. Socond Row, Loft to Right: Ralph E. Rioben. Noel Ricky Ryrn, Fred Rhoa Chattin Alexander Moore. J. Don Brock, Ray Yearwood Richard P. Tucker. Fir� � Row, Loft ♦© Right: Dove Kuhlmon. Tom Cunninghom, Donald V ebb. John C. Porter, Ronold Nutt, T. J. Paulus, Gray J. Arnold. Charles W. Gray. Second Row: 8111 Morris. H. M. Scull, Jr.. Noil Thcd- ford. George Alspaugh. Richard Chooli. Bob Davis, Alvin JenVins. Robor! E. Mooro, Jim McConnell. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Dr. E. H. Williams to offer deserving students in the field of engineering on 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 conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal 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 initiated over 102.000 members, becoming the largest engineering organization in the world. Undergraduate membership is restricted to stu- dents ranking in the upper fifth of the senior engineering class or the upper eighth of the junior class. After the scholar- ship requirements have been fulfilled, the selection is based on integrity, breadth of interest both in and outside of engineer- ing. 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 upperclassmen, student tutoring, faculty rat- ing. lectureships, and social events. At the national level, the most outstanding activities are the graduate fellowship and the student loan program. The University of Tennessee is fortunate to have the Na- tional Headquarters of Tau Beta Pi located in Perkins Hall as a result of the outstanding services rendered by the now re- tired Professor R. C. Matthews. Professor Matthews, who is now Secretary-Emeritus of the organization, served over forty years as National Secretary-Treasurer and was invaluable in making Tau Beta Pi what it is today. 87 Firtt Row, Left to Right: Gail Buchanan. Garnot Chambor-,. Barbara Alexander. Eliroboth Davis, Karon Haimstcod. Annette Dordaman. Mrs. Betty Joo Hevlicek. Second Row: Tim Warner. Mr. Cotham, Mr. Garrison Dr. Dille, Mr. Chambers. Dr. Moyor, Dean Ward, Lionel Humphreys. Third Row; H. C. Rowland. Bill Rutherford. Bobby Marlowe. Harry Sharp, Carey Brown. Alvin Cruje. Phillip Dooley. Miko Sutton. Ed Zabrowslci. Eddie Robinson. Not Pictured: 8orbaro Short. Beta Gamma Sigma OFFICERS ALVIN CRUZE EDDIE ROBINSON DAVID S. CHAMBERS President Student Secretary Faculty Secretary-Treasurer Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honorary fraternity in business administration and commerce which was nationally established on February 26. 1913. The Alpha Chapter at the University 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 graduate student in the upper three per cent. The pur- pose 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 principles of integrity and honesty in business practice. 88 Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity was founded on October 6, 1898. at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Massachusetts. The purposes of the fraternity are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Active members of the Theta Omicron Chapter are stu- dents participating in collegiate music activities 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. OFFICERS RICHARD TRYTHALL TOM BUDNIAK RICHARD MYNAH ALLEN NICKLE President Vice-President Secretary Trcasuror First Row. Loft to Right: Richard Mynatt. Tom Budniak. Richard Trythall. A lon Niello. Charlos Harrington. Bill Haddox. Socond Row: Gordon Kimbroll. Nat Dean, Doug Morris. Larry Sanders. Dallas Blair. Charlos Goan. Dwight Wado. Dr. Erwin Schneidor. Third Row: Guy 8oclman Glon Torry. Bill Ferris. John Rainwater, DoWitt Stono. 8ob Davis. First Row. Left to Right: John Hamor, Jane Riquoy. Stanley Jones. Joan Alters. Elaine Fuller. Second Row: Joromo P. Harper. Mrs. Davis. Jan Knippors, June Knight. Mary Ann Gontor, Mary Alice Monoy. Third Row: Dr. Swam. Dr. Heilman. Dr. Avoratt. Juan Hoseo Pattco, Dr. Stoiffel. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi is a national honorary fraternity whose purpose is to study and create interest 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 chap- ters at the present time. The local chapter. Alpha Psi, received 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. OFFICERS 89 ELAINE FULLER DR. SWAIN President Faculty Advisor First Row. Left to Right: Kitty Ramsey. Wanda Cartor. Joyco McMastor. Oonna Griffith. Carol Ewing. Martha Moss Slate. Second Row; Or. Highborgcr. Mrt. Margaret Browder. Ellen Clari, Barbara Whito. Mar- oiyn McCammon. Mary Ann Haguowood. Third Row: M. A..Nolini, Wilma Moore. Alice Black, Nancy Wooton, Mrs. I. C. Arnold. Sarah Hunt. Dr. Dorothy Williams, Julia Witt and Mary Watts. Omicron Nu Omicron Nu is a national honorary organization for seniors and graduate students in Home Economics. It has a three-fold purpose: -to recognize superior scholarship and to promote both leadership and research in the field of Home Economics. To be considered for election to undergraduate membership in Omicron Nu. the candidate must have maintained a 3.0 average and hove shown leadership ability in at least two activities. The graduate candidates 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 MARY ANN HAGUEWOOD President MARTHA ANN BURNETT Vice-Prosidont MARILYN McCAMMON Editor 8AR8ARA WHITE Troasuror Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity for juniors and seniors. 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 outstanding freshman and an outstanding sophomore are chosen. During initiations over- all-clad boys with their humorous antics help make their fraternity well known on campus. OFFICERS LARRY JONES Chancellor FRED WARMBROD Censor RAY CURL Scribe TOM LOONEY Treasurer FRANK PERKINS Chronicler GUY WALKER Sergeant at Arms DR. FRANK F. BELL Advisor DR. SUMMAR A. GRIFFIN Advisor PROF. J. W. COLE Advisor First Row. Left to Right: Jay Stansbury. Johnny Bruff. Ed Kelley. Glonn Sitka, Jim Willhito, Rodney Smith. Jimmy Menees. Carlos Webb. Second Row: Davo McKechnio. Glenn Conatser. Frank Perkins. Ray Curl. Dean N. D. Poecock Larry Jones. Frod Warmbrod, Guy Walkor. Geno Holt. Third Row; Robert Palmer. Ray Wilson, Jim Bond. Roy Scarbrough. Lafayette Williams, Glon Cunningham. Bill Crossland. George Mays Not Pictured: Tom Looney. Tom Carponter. 90 Loft to Right: Henry Rcevos. Goorgo Syty. Don Col®. James McConnell. Stan Gourso. Allon Mclnturff. Eta Kappa Nu 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 electri- cal engineering profession who have manifested a deep inter- est and marked ability in the profession, either in college or in practice. Composed of the superior students in engineering, this organization serves as a constructive force in performing various projects for the benefit of all engineering students. In addition, the members take an active port in all phases of engineering interest. OFFICERS james McConnell DON COLE STAN GOURSE ALLEN MclNTURFF HENRY REEVES GEORGE SYTY President Vicc-Presidont Recording Secretary Corresponding Socrofary Treasurer Bridgo Correspondent First Row. Loft to Right: Milo Olivor. Don Rood. Jim McConnell, Stan Gourso Ken Burgoss. Ron Nutt. Henry L. Reovos. Jr., and Bill Althauser. Second Row: George Alspaugh. Donald Shoorl, Kelly Milan, Carl Floyd, Goorgo Syty. C. J. Maxwell, James M. Underwood. Jr.. Ray Yearwood and David Shattucl. Chi Epsilon Firtf Row. Left to Right: Sid Blalock Bill Hadloy, Alo� Mooro. Oavo Kuhlman, Jorry Hydo and Bobby Mooro. Socond Row: Franklin Henloy. L. C. Sporiman. Tom Fithor. William Mayt. Jomos Brown and Harold Clemmons. Third Row: J. W. Bailey. Wayne Mitchell. John Noill. Billy Burko. Mr. Frank Bosland. Not Pictured: E. A. Whitohurst, Faculty Ad- visor Chi Epsilon, the national honorary for Civil Engineering students, was founded at the University of Illinois on May 20. 1922. The purpose of the honorary is to place a mark of distinction upon the civil engineering student who exemplifies the four traits of the successful engineer: scholarship, charac- ter. practicality and sociability. 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 DAVE KUHLMAN ALEX MOORE SID BLALOCK JERRY HYDE BILL HADLEY BOBBY MOORE Prosidonl Vicc-Proj'dont Sccrotory Trooturor Aco Board Roprosontativo Editor of Transii Pi Omega Pi Seated, Left to Right: Darla Holo, Mr. Goorgo A. Wagonor. Standing: Hildrod Hall, Jo Ann Dudloy. Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary fraternity 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 practice of good citizen- ship. to encourage and promote high ethical standards in business and professional life and to teach the ideal of service os the basis of all worthy enterprise. OFFICERS DAP.LA HALE President ELIZABETH DAVIS VicoProsidont JOYCE WILKERSON Socrota.y JO ANN DUDLEY Trcasuror MR. GEORGE A. WAGONER Faculty Advisor 92 Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta is a national honorary for women in Educa- tion, dedicated to the concept of education as a profession. Among its purposes are these: to encourage intercultural understanding, to encourage graduate work and to stimulate research in accordance with these purposes, to foster profes- sional spirit and to seek and maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional preparation. OFFICERS MARYON CLONTS BETTY LYNN JONES MARGARET ANN BASEMAN RUBY LAWSON HELEN HENRY DR. ALBERTA LOWE President Vice-President Recording Socrotery Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Faculty Sponsor Seated. Left to Right: Meryon Clont. 8etty Lynn Jones. Standing: Ruby Lawson, Mrs. Helen Honry. Margaret Ann Baseman. Not Pictured: Dr. Alberta Lowe. Faculty Sponsor. It happens all the time It can happen any timo It happons ovory quarter MARY BROWN MARTHA BROWN Co-Editors 95 How They Were Selected Following a series of judging, the 1961 VOLUNTEER proudly presents the 1961 Volunteer Beauties. From seventy-five candidates, twenty-one finalists were selected by a panel of judges. The girls were judged on the basis of beauty, poise, personality, and stage presence. Pictures of those twenty-one girls were then sent to the Wing Staff of the United States Air Force Academy where they selected Miss Volunteer and five other beauties. The results of the judging can be seen on the following pages. Photographs by Tolent Studio Fashions by Conley E. Morris JW,w T«t Jtuff The striking beauty of Miss Pat Huff, a Pi Beta Phi from Gatlinburg, has made this beauty the most outstanding. Her winning ways and radiant personality are shown by her many friends. After two years on The Hill Pat has gone far and much more is predicted for her. ISS Jfi V«t £ aves Sigma Kappa is proud of their senior from Cookville, Tennessee, Miss Pat Eaves. Not only in her home-town or on The Hill, but throughout the state her radiance, lovliness, and friendliness is known. iss Carolyn Sowaler The beaufy and poise presen+ed here is unques+ionable. This describes Miss Carolyn Sowder. Zefa Tau Alpha's fresh- man from New TazeweH. Tennessee. ■ ISS JHi Qail Qriffitlx Knoxville is the home of this Vol Beauty. To the Delta Delta Delta sorority she is a sister, and to others who know her. she is respected and loved. No one will forget her serene personality and warm charm. iss velyn Stevens Sincerify and good iudgmen+ begin +0 describe Hwis Phi Mu from Knoxville. Evelyn Sfevens 1's enhanced by her infer- e51L in ofhers and her beau+y. Jliiss Si irlexj d lerrvj Knoxville produced another beauty by presenting Miss Shirley Cherry. Her love- liness and sparkling personality have endeared her to the hearts of her sorority sisters. Alpha Delta Pi's, and her many friends. V PATSY BUNCH Sigma Kappa SUE CORBETT Sigma Kappa VANDY CIFERS Alpha Omicron Pi Alternate JEAN FUTRELL Kappa Delta NO ELIZABETH MAGEE Alpha Omicron Pi Beauties MARIANNE RAGLAND Chi Omega LINDA MORRIS Sigma Kappa NANCY RHEA Chi Omega III DIANE SMITH Kappa Delta POLLY TABOR Alpha Omicron Pi HUM PHYLLIS SWANN Pi Beta Phi Alternate WALLENE THREADGILL Chi Omega 112 113 J'oPtN G-RAVES Scueetheart e Ann prestoa Sweetheart d Hortoa G-irl Anjelle da vis Rose A A VCV A lCKEU Rose mary lee woRLey PitoK rose THERE ARE SOME SOBJSCXS N C5T TAUGHT IKJ THE CLASSROOM. M dbJ{ However Y Afoy IM- PORTANT THINKS S NEED NEVERTHELESS' TO Be LEARNED N ORDER TO Fcftm A BETTER RoonDED invert... PROBABLY ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT oP THESE N W- ACAOEMiC ST UD ES is T«e ART And advance to practice upon ANIMATE OBJECTS And PR I ends science of LEERING . £gsre a$fiance •• • ConvCijio 3 s y Sinister or immodest Suggestion.. £0 c3st a Sidelong lustful or diligo look J -fchoS, v) fche i . ■ieresi of e ii c«a+io here is «3 short primer 1« FitM. ©p ft ACT ICE UJITH V«5mMATE OBJECTS IS A PREftCC uESiTE TO THE MORE AD- VANCED SCIENCE (3). FINALLY vuHEW ALL THESE PROBLEMS HAVE BEEn overcome yov ARE READY FOR TRE n--- .6ER.4P DonT FoftGCr H A. STAY CALM B. BE SLy c . cool it .jPick yovR v - TARG-ET with cA e ... remember TO KEEP PRACTICING... And Good lock J FTEti MAwy H£NI?5 OF SUCH PRACTICE cvHEaj THE uuoii iDuAc becomes reCH jicALty able to lgek AT Such TARGETS EFFECTIVELY- OJTXH CASOALVEZS 4wo Accuracy. . the next STEP IS @ iF Ffce subject upon u bo i leer «S beiny sf looks i Me leerer's Qwernher one cf direction Me leerer itlost im- the objectives of vnediitly Cover op bi looking i is He. Ps thov h be ts search ncy for Slyness uPiicb is P friend. ur ds thovob be lo be desired..-I e li looking jujt close by ' sM s the leerer learner most remain un- obscwe 4 if he 15 to reach the z irlh of bis talents., therefore practice SfH further or) you� friends until you can leer on- obserred or unnoticed. hlerp ?n? a feuo fipj Cor the novice . (£). iVEl ER. -eve if caught red handed (or red faced) 1 the midst of 3 over;or ground the leered at leer betray th.s fact a Mmue on, r J L a r x� rCA n flCOAVZ. ( l CAROLYN GROOVER DICK SCHMUS Co-Editors Vol un teer 1 119 First Row: Harriot Barnes. Martha Jane Lynch. Myra Levino. Barbara Zwlr. Linda Chamb Poggy Grigg.. Donna Dorsey. Socond Row: Elizabeth Mogoo. Becly Lewis, Patti Rothorst, Patsy Coile, Carolyn Shockloy. Caro! Milligan. Hildrod Hall. Third Row: Gayle Harmon, Dianne Fraser. Mary Ann Guntor. Sandy Dove. Jonnell Rowland. He!on Iddins, Doloros Prott. Fourth Row: Heion Guffeo, Patsy McBroom, Anne Hunt. Joyce McMester, Chico Colebank, Melissa Groer. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council of The University of Tennessee is an advisory organization composed of two representatives from each of the thirteen sororities on campus and the presi dents of these sororities. One representative serves in advisory capacity while the other votes on all business. The purpose ot the Panhellenic Council is to co-operate with college autho- rities in maintaining high social and scholastic standards, to be a forum for discussions, and to maintain closer inter- fraternity relationshios. 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 repre- sentatives of the sorority pledge classes. Panhellenic also rwinsor$ a vocational clinic for Freshmen each year. OFFICERS HELEN GUFFEE President CAROLYN SHOCKLEY Vice-Presidont DIANNE FRASER Secretory HILDRED HALL Treasurer CHICA COLEBANK Rush Chairman MELISSA GREER Assistant Rush Chairman REPRESENTATIVES HARRIET BARNES. MARTHA JANE LYNCH Alpha Dolta PI BARBARA ZWICK, MYRA LEVINE Alpha Epsilon Phi LINDA CHAM8LEY. PEGGY GRIGGS Alpha Xi Delta DONNA DORSEY. ELIZABETH MAGEE Alpha Omicron Pi PATTI RETHORST. BECKY LEWIS Chi Omega CAROLYN SHOCKLEY. PATSY COILE Delta Dolta Delta IYNN GREER. CAROL MILLIGAN Dolta Gamma HILDRED HALL. GAYLE HARMON Dolta Zota DIANNE FRASER. MARY ANN GUNTER Kappa Dolta JONNELL ROWLAND. SANDY DOVE Phi Mu DELORES PRATT. HELEN IDDINS PI Beta Phi HELEN GUFFEE. PATSY McBROOM Sigma Kappa JOYCE McMASTER. ANNE HUNT Zota Tau Alpha 120 Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College of Columbia University. New York, in 1909. The Alpha Siqma Chapter came to The University of Tennessee September 21. 1948. bearing green and white as its colors and the lily-of-the- valley os its flower. The officers who capably lead the girls in chapter and campus activities are Barbara Zwick. president; Shirley Fox, vice-president and pledge mother; Carla Schwartz, secretary; Andi Sampson, treasurer: Myra Levine, rush chairman: and Sue Ann Karr, editor. Alpha Epsilon Phi sponsors many academic loans and schol- arships. Some of the many national philanthropic projects in which the sorority has participated are dental clinics, summer camps and social service fellowships. First Row: Swollen 8'onnor, Natalie Brodv. J;.dy Cassell. Sue Finor. Caro1 Sue Fortos. Second Row: Shirley Fox. June Kantor, Sue Ann Korr, 8ronda Krauss, Doris Landis. Third Row: Lori Levine. Myra Levin. Andreo Samp- son. Carla Schwartr. Janice Shick. Fourth Row: Andy Smith Ellen Suss- mon, Marilyn Zangwill, Barbara Zwick. Lett to Right: Andi Sampson. Treasurer; Carla Schwartj. Secretary; Barbara Zwick. President; Shirley Fox. Vice-President and Pledge Mother. 121 Alpha Delta Pi TENNESSEE ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER The words of the song express very well the feelings of each member of Alpha Delta Pi. the oldest secret sisterhood. It was founded at Wesleyan College in Macon. Georgia, in 1851. Alpha Kappa Chapter at The University of Tennessee was chartered in 1930. Our flower is the violet, and our colors are blue and white. The very capable officers of Alpha Delta Pi are Nancy Lee Lyons, president; Susie Chrisman, vice-president and pledge mother; Carolyn Gehron, recording secretary; Donna Griffith, correspond- ing secretary: Carolyn Doyle, treasurer; and Cynthia Logan, rush chairman. Our national philanthropic work is in co-operation with the Crip- pled Children's Society. We often combine projects with good times and sisterhood as we did when we made bean bags'' and dolls for some of the local hospitals. Loft to Right: Carolyn Gehron. Recording Secretary: Nancy Lee Lyons. President; Carolyn Doyle, Treasurer; and Susie Chrisman. Pledqo Mother. Not pictured is Donna Griffith. Cor- responding Secretary. First Row: Sara Alford. Janet Anderson, Martha Atwater, Linda Bailey. Harriet Barnos. Becky Barnotf. Nancy Bowman, Marianno Bowyer. Second Row: Emily BurchBel. Linda Burkhorf. Carol Carr. Gail Carr. Shirley Cherry, Ki Christenbury, Susie Chrisman, Becky Christian. Third Row: Madge Clark. Chica Colobank, Melanie Cola- man. Batty Colville. Carol Day, Peggy Dover, 8etty Ann Dobbins, Ann Dooloy. Fourth Row: Carolyn Doyle, Dianne Dukes, Donna Dukes. June Ellington, Corole Ewing, Francis Gaines, Nancy Gardner. Becky Garner. Fifth Row: Freda Garroft, Carolyn Gchron, Mary Lee Gift. Donna Griffith. Linda Grout. Judy Harrington, Suzanne Harvey, Brenda Hayes. Sixth Row: Dona Hewitt, Terry Hill. Susie Hills, Ceci Hooy, Ann Hoffmoyer. Pat Humphries, Gradye Lee Jaques, Sandra Kent. Seventh Row: Linda Loo. Cynthia Logan. Nancy Logan, Martha Jane Lynch, Nancy Lee Lyons. Ella Mackoboo. Mary Jane Mattorn. Mary Lou McGowan. Eighth Row: 8arbara McMahon, Amy McNobb. Marie Miller, 8otsy Modlin, Ann Parrott, Louise Partridge. Carole Peterson. Carolyn Ragan. Ninth Row: Janice Reed, Charlotte Richardson, Becky Rick- man. Nancy Rutherford. Frances Sharp, Brenda Jo Smith. Deanne Smith. Martha Thomas. Tenth Row: Cynthia Van Mol. Carol Waiker. Wimpy Wall. Zee Wall. Jane Wolker. Devena White. Gail Wilson, Francos Wood. Eleventh Row: Lynda Wright, Linda Young. Not Pictured Botty 8ryan, Ruby Lynn Dobbins, Claudotie Riloy. Looks lilo a proposition. .Ik Alpha Xi Delta Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta began its fourth year on the campus of The University of Tennessee this September. Alpha Xi Delta was founded April 17, 1893, at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois, and has continued to grow. In the past year Alpha Xi Delta has added several new chapters in this area, making it the largest province. Presiding over the chapter is Linda Chambley, president; Sonja F.liasson, vice-president; Mary Ann Anthony, recording secretary; Ann White, corresponding secretary; Peggy Griggs, treasurer; Margaret Fortescue. membership chairman; and Kay Haslett, pledge mother. Our national philanthropic work is in the field of juvenile delin- quency, one project being the Howell House in Chicago, Illinois. Loft to Right: Sonja Eiiasson, Vice-President; Peggy Griggs. Treasurer; Linda Chambley, President; Kay Haslett, Pledge Mother; and Mary Ann Anthony. Recording Secretary. 125 First Row: Wary Ann Anthony, Sandra Armstrong. Sharon Armstrong, Judy Bartley, Lee Barney. Alice Blact. Joanette Booker. Second Row: Jorry Brown, Linda Capps, SHirloy Carlson. Linda Chembley, Nancy Clift, Mickle Clino. Norma Reno Cobb. Third Row: Rose Emily Daniel. Alice Driver. Penny Dumas, Sonia Eliasson, Evelyn Elliot. Joyce Ellis. Sally Fields. Fourth Row: Suianno Finley. Faith Flanigan, Margaret Fortes- quo. Kayo Franklin, Janice Greggorson, Peggy Griggs, Carolyn Groover. Fifth Row: Kay Haslott, Sammie Sue Hodqos, Jinny Holt- man. Harriet Huffman. Sandra Jocks, Sherby Jones. Ann Lindsay. Sixth Row: Carolyn Leffoll, Sue Masengill, Mike Maunsell. Barbara McCarter, Martha Moss. Carol Mur- phreo. Linda Nicely. Seventh Row: Susan Norman. Jane North, Louiso O'Fallon, Joyce Pioper, Barbora Rawlston, Sandra Reeves. Sonja Fields Romans. Eighth Row: Mary Ross, Froya Ryan, Jean Schiffman, Lynda Sharp. Charlotte Sims. Mary Louise Smith. Kitty Sneed. Ninth Row: Mary Beth Spina, Brenda Stanley. Bocky Temple. Dola Faye Terry. Lynda Thomos. Mary Frank Wade, Mary Ann Wagner. Tenth Row: Carolyn Walker Ann White. Janice Woods. Allco Young. Not Pictured Nancy Beran, Beverly Bushort, Martha Cuthbo t. Robbio Houchins. Ginny Smith. 1111� «Mil C Itl I «V� J IMJ K! «II11 ft t t - ! ? -|iff i fir - p; 1-t i fl III � 1� nu H ■ W 'tffttfl! •'r.i, Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi was founded January 2, 1897, at Barnard College of Columbia University. Omicron chapter of Alpha Omi- cron 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. Ann Decker presides as our capable president with Ruby Ann Lawson as vice-president and pledge mother; Alice Palmer Wood, recording secretary; Sandra Gass, corresponding secretary; Peggy Carroll, treasurer; and Molly Brown, rush chairman. On the national scene Alpha Omicron Pi is active in philanthropic work. This work included supporting the Frontier Nursing Service in the mountains of Kentucky. During the Christmas season we gave a party for local orphans in co-operation with a fraternity. We also prepared Christmas stockings for eight homes for the aged. Left to Right: Peggy Carroll. Treasurer; Sandra Gass. Corresponding Secretary; Ann Doctor, President; Ruby Ann Lawson, Vice-Prosidonf; and A. P. Wood, Recording Socrotary. 127 First Row: Eveline Anderson, Janice Anderson, lanny Ar- thur, Eleanor Ayers. Patti Baumgardner, Julio Bean. Second Row: Priscilla 8randau, Molly Brown, Constance Buf- kin, Gail Burdette, Jerry Cannon. Kay Carpen- tor. Third Row: Peggy Carroll, Fran Chavannes. Juno Christen- bury. Vandy Cifors, Dorothy Conger. Andy Cooper. Fourth Row: Peggy Cowling, Caroiyn Craig, Ann Decker, Kathy Decker, Joanne Dixon, Dinah Dodd. Fifth Row: Donna Dorsey. Penny Fairleigh. Becky Ford. Sandro Gass, Eleanor Hamilton. Becky Handley. Sixth Row: Martha Harrison, Linda Hindrixson, Gaylo How- ard, Ruth Noal Humphrey, Cookie Jarvis. Guthrio Johnson, Virqinia Johnson. Seventh Row: Botty Jouroiman, Ruby Ann Lawson. Eliiabeth Maciee, Mary Mason, Martha Midkiff, Paula McCaslin, Susie Morton. Eighth Row: Ann Novinger, Dorothy Reese, Helen Sconling, Ann Smith, Evio Smith, Loring Streuli, Poliy Taber. Ninth Row: Laura Both Taylor. Ann Warlick. Ginger Watts. Margaret Wiley, Alyce Palmer Wood. Quinn Young, Jano Evins. Not Pictured Chris Abbay. Glonde Alexander, Barbara Cam- erson. Lynne Earnqey, Jano Goins. Judy Hurad. Tommie Miies. Maraaret Jouroiman. Judy Wad- dell, Carol Thornton. Pat Thurmond. Mary Frances Vooklos. Once again we dig Tor money. Chi Omega Pi chapter of Chi Omega, the first national sorority on The Uni- versity of Tennessee campus, was founded in April of 1900. Chi Omega was also the first Greek-letter organization founded for women in the south, having been founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5. 1895. The colors are cardina! and straw, and the flower is the white carnation. 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 outstanding woman student of social science. Presiding as president of Pi chapter is Amy Longgley. Assisting her are Ellen Clarke, vice-president; Nancy Penn, recording secre- tary; Alix Frinke, corresponding secretary; Nancy Orr, treasurer; Elizabeth Bailey, rush chairman; and Lillian Fuqua, pledge mother. Loft to Right: Nancy Off, Treaiurer; Ellen Clarlo, Viee-Pretident; Amy Longgley, Prcsidont; Nancy Penn, Recording Secretary; and Lillian Fuqua, Pledge Mother. First Row: Loo Alloy, Nancy Anderson, Phoebe Alico Boc- holdor, Jody Bacon, Elizabeth 8oiley. Marqorot Baseman. Camile Bax or. Sacond Row: Isabel Bannymon, Martha Brown. Mary Brown, Martho Bums, Suzanne 8urton, Ellen Clarke. Harriet Cobb. Third Row: Ann Cooley. Betty Cotham, Janet Crumbliss. Linda Currin. Anno Dempster. Charlotte Domi- nick, Sandra Edwards. Fourth Row: Carole Erskine. Paula Ferreo. Jenan Flynn, Alix Frincko, Lillian Fuqua. Jennie Gottys. Carolino Griffin. Fifth Row: Judy Hanna. Joy Harris, Lila Hyatt, Lillion Ann Hiqh, Lynn Jackson. Lucy Kennedy Sally Kerley. Sixth Row: Becky Lewis. Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Lowis, Linda Link, Amy Lonqqley, Cissy Lyons, Suzanno Mal- Seventh Row: Mattionotto McConov Anno Mooro. Jennie Hendrix. Gail Morrison. Marqorot Murray, Sharon Musick Nancy Orr. Eighth Row: Robocco Murray. Patricia Parfoo, Noncy Ponn, Janice Powers. Preston Pratt, Marianne Raqland. Peggy Rogistor. Ninth Row: Reino Rentenback. Pattie Rothorst. Nancy Rhea, Anne Riko, K. K. Scott. Betty Sheppard, Betsy Snyder. Tenth Row: Ann Soesbo, Emory Stair. Dionne Stowart. Millie Stubley. V ellene ThreadqiB, Patricio Tront, Kate Ward. Eleventh Row: Ann Ware, Martha Welch, Marcia Witt. Diana Wynn. Ann Younger. Not Pictured Betsy Barks, Hilda Coleman, Joan Groves. Ann Holt. Frances Holt, Katherine Wever, Aq- qie Windier. Been hiding under balloons long? Delta Delta Delta Delta Sigma Chapter of Delta Delta Delta was started in 1923 on The University of Tennessee campus. The national sorority was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving 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 educational scholarships as its philan- thropy. Each year Delta Sigma Chapter awards at least one $150 scholarship to some deserving undergraduate at The University of Tennessee. The money for this scholarship is raised through numer- ous projects held during the year. The president of Tri Delta is Nancy Davis, and Katy Moody serves as vice-president and pledge mother. Charlotte Sterchi is recording secretary; Jennifer Hamilton, corresponding secretary; Emma Ruth Shipley, treasurer; and Patsy Coi!e. rush chairman. Left to Right: Charlotte Sterchi, Recording Secretary: Emma Ruth Shipley, Treasurer: Nancy Davis. President; Barbara Barnes, Chaplain; and Katy Moody. Vice-President and Pledgo Mothor. First Row: Botsy Adcock Charlotte Sue Anderson, Ann Ashby, Judy Bass. Edith Battle. Elion Bishop. Patricia Ann Blurton. Socond Row: Margaret Brabston, Tresa Brandfast. Botty Carey. Moiba Carter Patsy Coile. Martha Dompstor. Sindy Dovoo. Third Row: Nancy Dominick. Louise Dunlap. Julia Ellis. Isabolle Fitzpatrick. Ann Ford Rebecca Glaze. Susan Greene. Fourth Row: Gail Griffith, Barbara Grubbs. Brenda Hamilton. Jenny Hamilton. Carolino Haun, Elizabeth Haynes. Helon Houor. Fifth Row: Holon Hinson. Cynthia Horner. Carole Horton. Margaret Houston. Ann Hudgins. Elizaboth Kerr. Louise Lines. Sixth Row: Janet McPherson, Sara McWhortor, Sue Melton. Lutie Metcalfo. Julio Montgomery. Katherine Moody, Martha Moore. Seventh Row: Beth Moss. Jackie Notf, Phyllis Neoley. Lucy Nicely, Susan Novotny. Lynn Paco. Pat Palmer. Eighth Row: Virginia Pert. SuAnn Preston. Jo Anno Riggins. Carol Robinson. Patricia Rose. Melba Russell, Botsy Sample. Ninth Row: Ruth Shipley. Carolyn Shockley, Marcia Smith. Ann Sterchi, Harriotto Stewart. Valerio Vaccaro. Susan Vestal. Tenth Row: Patty Warron. Judy Warring. Kathoryn Watson. Linda Wilbanks, Peggy Wood. Not Pictured Barbara 8arnos. Sarah Frances Curoton, Nancy Davis. Joan Layman. Patricia Nichols, Betty Payne. You can open your eyes now. Delta Gamma Gamma Alpha Chapter of Delta Gamma was founded at The University of Tennessee May 10. 1947, and has grown to 88 chap- ters. Its masterhead 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 founded at Lewis School. Oxford. Mississippi, January 2. 1873. The fraternity also has the distinction of editing the first fraternity magazine and was a charter member of the National Panhellenic Council. Gamma Alpha Chapter aids the National project of Sight Con- servation and Aid to the Blind by having a Christmas party each year for the blind children in Knoxville. The president of Delta Gamma is Peggy Flowers. Other officers are Sarah Snively, vice-president; Cheyenne Carter, recording secretary; Faye Irwin, corresponding secretary; Ann Bletner, treasurer; Joyce Hensley, rush chairman; and Kitty Ramsey, pledge mother. Loft to Right: CHoycnno Carter, Recording Socrotary; Sarah Snively, Vice-President; Peggy Flowers, President; and Kitty Ramsey, Pledge Mothor. First Row: Mary Albortoil . Sarah Arnold, Botiy Bagwoil, Ann B'etnor. Kathy Bryan. Ruth Butts. Ann Carl- ton. Second Row: Wanda Carter, LoucHo Chorry, Pat Clifford. Sury Colling-,, Marilyn Cool, Sandra Cudd, Dotti Davis. Third Row: Linda Davis, Ruth Ditmore. Eiirabeth Edmundson. Dotti Erwin, Peggy Flowers. Linda Frassrand. Paula Frajor. Fourth Row: Joan Gronnis, Whitley Haytor, Peggy Hender- son, Joyce Honsloy. Jeanne Hood, Ann Hopton, Martha Huffin. Fifth Row: 8ronda Huskey, Mary Irwin. Janol Ivey, Mary Elien Jetor, Joyco Jones, Pat Keally, Gail Krauih. Sixth Row: Mary Ann Kugior, Barbara Loving, Pattyo Mc- Mahon Mary Margaret McCurry, Carol Milli- gan Jane Milligan, Mary Minton. Seventh Row: Linda Moulder, Sandy Mul!, Sandy Qualls. Kitty Ramsey, Donieo Rood, Sue Ropino, Pamela Rhodes. Eighth Row: Ardis Rittonborry, Jonei Riess, Beverly Rogers. Etta Rose Regers, Martho Roney, Barbara Ruth- orford. Martha Shoboy. Ninth Row: Ann Sinness. Sarah Snivoly. Paula Spivey. Judy Stephens, Linda Sykes. Sandra Thompson, Joy Vinson. Susan Williamson. Not Pictured Judy Fryo, Lynn Greer, Jane Lonqmir©. Smile pretty. 133 ■ uuiiiiil Illi i Delta Zeta Delta Zeta, the largest national sorority, has 130 chapters on college and university campuses throughout the United States. Wherever Delta Zeta's meet, they know each other by the golden lamp they wear. Through The Lamp, Delta Zeta's national publica- tion, chapters exchange news and information each quarter. Philanthropic projects of the sorority include supporting the Gallaudet College for the Deaf in Washington, D.C. and aiding patients at Carville Sanitorium. Officers of the Beta Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta are Doris Rivers, president; Nora Williams, vice-president and pledge mother; Gail Waters, recording secretary; Vaughn Frame, corre- sponding secretary; Evelyn Carson, treasurer; and Julia Witt, rush chairman. Left to Right: Hildred Hall. Evolyn Carson. Treasurer; Dorij Rivers, President; Julia Wit� , Rush Chairman: and Sail Waters, Recording Secrotary. 135 First Row: Marilyn Andorson, Bccki 8arton, Carol Bee. Jo Ann Broody. Nancy Bowden, Sandro Brown. Second Row: Ramona BuMry, Horriott Caldwell. Bobbie Campboll. Carol Carr, Evelyn Carson, Cnarleno Daugherty. Third Row: Gale Ferguson. Rono Forroll. Susio Forknor, Helen Fox. Vaughn Frame, April Gardner. Fourth Row: Nancy Gibson. Joannio Guy. Corol Hall, Hitdred Hall. Margaret Hamor, Gail Harmon. Fifth Row: Lynna Hicks. Joy Hill. Brenda Hinsdale, Marilyn Huffman. Lila Mao Isbill, Alice Jenkins. Sixth Row: Gale Johnston, Linda Lamb, Jane McAmis, Ann McKissIck, Joannine Moneos, Sue Pittard. Seventh Row: Ann Pholps, Gaylo Pitt. Jean Poff. Betty Ray. Doris Rivers. 8ocky Roberts. Eighth Row: Carol Sharp. Joan Sharp. Rita Southerland. Janice Spcone. Judy Spoone. Karen Swafford, Mary Vaughn. Ninth Row: Ruth Walker. Gaii Waters. La Vorno Weaver, Carolyn Wobster, Nite Whitfield, Nora Wil- liams. Julia Witt. Not Pictured Kathryn Braugham, Martha Carson, 8ror.da Mc- Cord. Judy Matelock Mary Ann Moore Boriy Jo Sharp. Four wheels on my wagon. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta sorority was founded at Virginia State Teachers' College in Farmville, Virginia. October 23. 1897. Alpha Epsilon chapter was installed at The University of Tennessee in 1925. At the present time we have 100 Kappa Delta chapters in the United States. Kappa Delta girls strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and highest. Our flower is the white rose and the colors are emerald green and white. National Kappa Delta does extensive philanthropic service. Especially important is the help given to the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond. Virginia. Alpha Epsilon contributes to this as well as helping toward the support of a French orphan. Alpha Epsilon is led by Dianne Fraser, with Sally Nelson as vice- president and pledge mother. Janette Seaton is our secretary and Joan Short holds down the treasurer's position, with Paula Richard- son as assistant treasurer; Lynnie Thompson is rush chairman; and Gailya Finley serves as editor. Loft to Right: Joan Short. Treasurer; Sally Nelson. Vice-President and Plodqo Mother; Dianne Fraser. President: Janette Seaton, Secretary; and Gailya Finley. Editor. 137 First Row: Joan Aider, Shari Anderson, Marcia Austin, Ann Bolding, Linda Berry, Bovorly Brown. Ellen Callo- way. Second Row: Evo Jo Corey. Ann Chandler. Jennie Lynn Clark. Ann Dinon, Faye Dove. Lada E'drodqe, Frantic Ellis. Third Row: Virginia England, Joanne Forroll. Goilyo Finloy, Joyce Finnoll. Ann Fowler, Martho Frokes, Di- anne Fraser. Fourth Row: Froddio Friodli. Joan Futrell, Linda Fuxzell. Cissy Goddard. Judy Grinell, Mary Ann Gunter, Becky Hartman. Fifth Row: Jane Hartman. Billio Hasho, Jane Holston. Sally Hopkins. Gail Horton. Nancy Hunter, Diano Johnson. Sixth Row: Gail Johnson, Ann Kring, Mary LaRuo, Mary Rhea Lewis. Betty Ann Lo� e. Paula Mauro. Virginia McDonald. Seventh Row: Nancy Murray. Sally Nelson. Lynn Parnoll, Judy Rhyne. Pau'a Richardson. Sandra Ricketts. Jane Ruoff. Eighth Row: Betty Jano Runyon. Sarah Sanders. Sandy San- derson. Janetto Seaton. Deo Shoffnor, Barbara Short. Joan Short. Ninth Row: Margie Simons. Diane Smith, Rosie Snyder, Jano Sohm, Jenot Stonford. Dibby Stratton, Sharon Stroud. Tenth Row: Linda Sutton. Lynnie Thompson, Angio Upchurch, Yvonne Vinsant, Judy Wallaco. Donna West, Betty Gayle Young, Judy Carson. Not Pictured Mary Biggs, Alico Crofts. Hope Lemmons, Har- riott Short. Which ono is tho Chief Turkey ? Phi Mu Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in March. 1852. We are the second-oldest secret sisterhood. In 1908, Kappa chapter was established on The University of Tennessee campus. Our founders chose the pink Enchantress carnation for our flower and selected rose and white for our colors. There are 81 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 others. We always provide Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. Our officers who lead us through chapter and campus activities are Claire Harrington, president; Patsy Middlemas, vice-president; Judy Pack, recording secretary; Linda Harle, corresponding secretary; Betty Jo Woodson, treasurer; Judy Edwards, rush chairman; and Margie Wade, pledge mother. Left to Right: Betty Jo Woodson, Treasurer; Judy Pact. Recording Secretary; Claire Herring ton, President; Patsy Middlemass, Vice-President; and Margie Wade. Pledge Mother. 139 First Row: Prissy A bright, Fran Baldwin. Linda Battis, Pat Burroughs, Pat Cameron. Billio Connon. Jeanette Coubto. Second Row: Nancy Chiorantano. Anne Cooper. Pat Craig, Drucilla Davis. Ann Daffner. Jeanotto Denny, Sandra Dove. Third Row: Karon Durisch, Judy Edwards. Pat Emerson. Joanne Evans, Hassoline Evans, Judy Evans, Melisso Greer. Fourth Row: Harriot Herb, Linda Horlo. Jonnio Jo Hardison, Claire Harrington, Ann Hotdorman, Carolyn Helms. Glondo Howard. Fifth Row: Alice Jesse. Glonda Johnson. Mary Ann John- son. Margaret Jones, Jane Kinard, Botty King, Kathern Lee. Sixth Row: Betty McNabb Molly McPoalco. Borbaro Mann. Eloino Mom, Ginny Mothos, Johnnie Mathis, Patsy Middlemos. Seventh Row: Patti Moore. Susan Overstroer. Jano Pact, Judy Pad. Lynda Pattorson, Blinda Peolt, Mary Eloino Poorco. Eighth Row: Jano Priddy. Noncy Rasor, Jannell Rowland. Anno Spolshouso, Evelyn Stovens, Solly Thorn, Joyce Turner. Ninth Row: Joanne Underwood, Margie Wade. Sylvia Ward. Josephine Widnor. Linda Woifenbarger, Botty Jo Woodson. Roberta 8arnes. Not Pictured Lucy Courtney. Alice Halo. Judl Jett, Evo Nowlin, Judy Starr. Mary Ann Thomson. Lot's drink to the Four Aces . 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 105 chapters across the nation. Wear- ing the golden arrow as their pin, the Tennessee Gamma chapter of Pi Phi was founded at The University of Tennessee in 1948. 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. Rachel Jinks presides as our president and Delores Pratt is vice- president. Recording secretary is Gale Buchanan; Fran Cartier serves as corresponding secretary; Charlene King takes care of our finances; Brenda Clement is rush chairman; and Patsy Koltun is our pledge trainer. Left to Right: Gale Buchanan. Recording Secretary: Rachel Jink . President; Fran Cartier. Corresponding Secretary; Patiy Koltun, Pledge Mother; and Delore Pratt, Vice-Proiidont. First Row: Joan Ballio, Goylo Buchanan. Anno Canaday, Fran Carlior, Brenda Ciemenl, Susan Doli, Janico Doncy. Second Row: Rcsalyn Dublin. Sandra Freeland, Ann Goddard, Mary Lou Gray, Paula Hagowood, Kalhy Haynes. Pat Huff. Third Row: Holon Iddins, Bolsy Irwin. Rachol Jinks. Jano Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Sara Johnson, Mar- garet Kelso. Fourth Row: Sharon Kelly, Charline King. Sorah Kiri, Linda Koger. Koron Koltun, Patsy Kollun. Donna Led- better. Fifth Row: Carolo Long, Judy Loy, Carolo McCormick, Louollen McKnight. Glenna McMahon, Lynne McNeish, Molinda Manloy. Sixth Row: Alice Moyors. Mary Moran. Patsy Moss. Pat Nichols, Suo Ogdin, Lynn Oliver, Elizaboth Peck. Seventh Row: Dolores Pratt. Emily Safford, Nancy Sams. Linda Seyfriad, Nollie Sharp, Tori Shovlin, Kayo Smith. Eighth Row: Rosemary Smith. Linda Snowden, Carolo Spooner, Mary Jo Stewart, Bottye Stubbs, Mary Sullonborger. Phyllis Swann. Ninth Row: Linda Swanson. Amelia Thompson, Suo Thomp- son, Elizabeth Tufts, Carolyn Varner, Judyc Westbrook, Ann Wilkinson. Cecilia Wright. Not Pictured Lucy Brimm, Connio Cox, Cato Hammond, Mndgo Murray, Linda Wilson, Margaret Kodorly, She is actually trying to study. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College. Waterville. Maine, on November 8. 1874. Since that time, it has grown to 100 chapters, I 5 of which we proudly installed two summers ago 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 gerontology. We also support the Maine Seacoast Mission to aid isolated people off the coast of Maine. Sigmas also participate is the national philanthropic project in which we send two Greek Children to the Greek farm school. Our colors are lavender and maroon, and our flower, the modest violet, which are outward symbols of our bond of sisterhood. We of Alpha Delta are led in our activities by Elizabeth Davis, presi- dent; Ann Russell. 1st vice-president; Helen Guffee. 2nd vice- president and pledge mother; Karen Heimstead, recording secre- tary; Pat McCullom, corresponding secretary; Betty Winfree, treasurer; and Patsy McBroom, rush chairman. Left to Right: 8ctty Winfree, Treaiurer; Ann Ruuell, Firit Vice-Preiident; Eliiabeth Davi� , President; Helen Guffee, Pledge Mother; and Karon Hoimstead. Recording Secretary. M3 First Row: Joy Allen, Judi Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Sandra Anglea, Nancy Bacon Betsy Boiloy. Carolyn Ballard, Ann Barrigar. Second Row: Mary Louise 8orrow 8illio Jeanne Baxter, Lynda Bell. Sandra Booth, Barbara Bunch, Patsy Bunch, Nancy Carr, Francos Cahoon. Third Row: Janello Campboll, Sue Corbett. Sally Cross, Nancy Co , Elizabeth Davis. Sabra Dawos. Eugenia DoFrlese, Carolyn Donney. Fourth Row: 8renda Louise Donaldson. Judy Douglass, Janice Eagloton. Linda Eason, Pat Eavos. Becky Ford. Brenda Garrett, Jeanne Glass. Fifth Row: Joan Gloss, Bovoriy Godsey. Carol Ann Gray- bool. Sholia Graybol, Helen Guffee, Sally Ann Guthrie, Kaydell Haaby, Dorothy Hamilton. Sixth Row: Karen Heimstead, Phyliss Ann Hitchcox, Virginia Holland. Sara Lynn Hollingsworth. Dorothy Hughes. Jackie Keaton Emily Kennedy. Glendo Kimbrough. Seventh Row: Mary Ann Knight. Kathy Laurent, Mary Lowtor. Lucinda Long. Judy Loudy. Deenio Martin, Patsy Mc8room, Pat McCollum. Eighth Row: Gay McGregor, Aogio McKnight. Pat Miller, Helen Morgan, Linda Morris. Noncy Nickell, Mary Parson. Nancy Peace. Ninth Row: Susy Ralston, Ann Ray. Ann Russell, Sarah Rus- sell. Judy Schild, Nancy Shipley, Felicia Shoe- maker. Mary Lou Stylos. Tenth Row: Lindo Taylor. Sandra Tucker Ann Tutterrow, Jere Wade. 8ettyo Wilson. Bettye Winfreo. Mary Leo Wor'oy, Mary Wyatt. Eleventh Row: Joe Young. Real beauty? Zeta Tau Alpha On the evening of October 15, 1898, nine girls at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, founded Zeta Tau Alpha. Six years later our Zeta Chapter was established here at the University of Tennessee, one of the first three national sororities on the Hill. Today we have 107 sister chapters, from southernmost Florida to Manitoba, Canada. 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 chapter works with the Cerebral Palsy Home here in Knoxville, and each Christmas we play Santa Claus to needy children. With our colors of turquoise blue and steel gray, Zeta Chapter has been led this year by Joyce McMaster as president. Sandra Sipe serves as vice-president and pledge mother, and Connie Guffee keeps the minutes. Barbara Alexander is treasurer, and Ann Hunt is rush chairman. Loft to Right: Barbara Alexander, Treasurer: Connie Guffeo, Secretary; Joyce McMaster. President: Anne Hunt, Rush Chairman; and Sandra Sipe, Vice-President and Pledge Mother. 145 First Row: Anno Alexander. Barbara A!oxandor. Nancy Anderson, Jano Below, Lee Bowon, Ann Breeding, Judy Brock. Second Row: Linda Broyles. Ellon Cantrell. Frances Cossetty. Edwina Clairborne, Sharon Crisp. Carolyn Crockett, Becky Cunningham. Third Row: Bovorly Curry. Bccjio Davis, Joan Dovit, Ruth o Dodson, Zora Eblin, Debra Faehl, Judy Falls. Fourth Row: Martha Gotes, Fran German. Connio Guffoo, Phyllis Hawkins, Janice Hempstead, Ann Hunt. Linda Ingrom. Fifth Row: Nickyo Jornagin Jeannine Jarrott. Anno Ken- nody, 8renda Loyman, Melinda Lindsoy. Pat Lovell. Linda McAnuity. Sixth Row: Sandra McCommon, Peggy McLaughlin. Joyco McMaster, Gloria Moagert. 8arbara Moody, Judy Moyers. Cinnio Ottutt. Seventh Row: Lucilo Ownby, Anne Parrott. Jano Patrick, Pot Potterson. Anne Perry. Joy Quandt, Judy Robin- son. Eighth Row: Joan Sandburg. Ann Scott, Patricia Smith, Caro- lyn Sowdor, Sara Sutton. Flora Terry, Mary Alice Vaughn. Ninth Row: Marjorie Vaughn. Nancy Wboolcr, Cathy W.'l iiams, Huonne Wood. Nancy Wooten, Sue Yeary. Not Pictured Bottyo Hawkorsmith, Barbara Jackson, Jan Knippors. Ibby Rye. Sandra Sipo. Sandra Stooks- bury. '60 Pledge class. Interfraternity TOM LOONEY Alpha Gamma Rho JOE MORRIS Aloha Gamma Rho DWIGHT WADE Alpha Tau Omega CHARLES VOLZ Alpha Tau Omega BILL SPIELMANN Delto Tou Delta CHARLES HOSKINS Delta Tau Dolta JIM HERBURT Farmhous© DON WARM8ROD Farmhouse JIM AUDIS Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD FISHER Kappa Alpha EDWIN RATHER Kappa Alpha HENRY GEIGER Kappa Sigma BILL RYAN Kappa Sigma DON SMITH Phi Sigma Kappa BOB WITT Phi Sigma Kappa BOB GORDO Pi Kappa Alpha GARY MYERS Pi Kappa Alpha HENRY HOPE Phi Gamma Delta SAM MclNTURFF Phi Gamma Delto JIM FLEMING Pi Kappa Phi MARTY HUMPHREY Pi Kappa Phi DAN RAMBO Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8ILL COWAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon DICK SCHMUS Sigma Phi Epsilon 808 PFEFFER Sigma Phi Epsilon ARNOLD LINDSETH Sigma Nu JIM PERKINS Sigma Nu FRANKLIN HANEY Sigma Chi FRANK FRIEDMAN Sigmo Chi RALPH SANDLER Zeta Beta Tou SAMMY SALKY Zeta Beta Tau IFC OFFICERS—Front to Roar: Tom Loonoy, President; Franklin Haney, Secretary: Bruco Kirkman, Treasurer; Bill Spielmann. Vice-President. First Row: Joe Morris, Char os Hoskins. Jim Horburt, Jim Audis. Second Row: Richard Fisher. Henry Ge:ger. Don Smith, Henry Hope. Third Row: Jim F'eming, Dan Rambo. Dick Schmus, Arnold Lindseth. Fourth Row: Frank Friedman, Ralph Sand or. Not Pictured: Dwight Wode. Bob Gordo. Council The Interfraternity Council was created in 1957 through a common effort toward a more responsible and coordinated fraternity system at The University of Tennessee. Its purposes are to promote scholarship, cement fraternity relations, en- courage new fraternities and to develop existing chapters and individuals in the fraternity system. 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 Presidents' Council, consisting of the president of each of the social fraternities on campus, and a senior and junior representative 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 governing of rushing and pledging. Each incoming freshman male receives a copy of the IFC rush booklet. Key to Fraternities. before he arrives on the 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 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 Univer- sity of Tennessee. The IFC gives two scholarship trophies to fraternities on the campus—one for the highest average and Alvin Cruto, Preiident Southeastern IFC; Bill Spielmann. Chairman Southeastern IFC Convention. one for improvement over the previous year. This year, the IFC has activated a strict scholarship program, which requires a combined active and pledge average to be a 2.0 or better to be eligible to participate in the fraternity social activities. If a Greek group falls below 2.0 for a second consecutive quarter, social probation still exists, plus non-participation in the major activity of the quarter. A fraternity which fails to make a 2.0 for the third consecutive quarter is affected by the above, plus not being allowed to participate in the intramural program. However, all these regulations are suspended during rush week to give all Greek groups an equal starting basis. Members of IFC. UNIVERSITY CENTER IFC Men of work, left to right: Ralph Sandler. Dan Rambo, Charlie Volt, Dwight Wade, and Don Smith. Alpha Gamma Rho In 1904 on the campus of Ohio State University, seven very close friends founded Alpha Gamma Rho. Today, there are thirty-seven chapters located throughout the nation. Alpha Kappa, the 33rd chapter, became a part of the University of Tennessee. January 27, 1951. Since that date AGR's colors, dark green and gold, have come to represent men with great school spirit, and men with a desire to work hard to fulfill their ambitions. The brothers let no one surpass them in activities. Outstanding Sophomore of the Year, Delta Zeta Man of the Year. and Honor Aggie were honors received by AGR's. Other brothers have been selected in honoraries. such as Alpha Zeta. Omicron Delta Kappa. Scarabbean. and Scabbard and Blade. This year. AGR's held important positions such as president of the Interfrater- nity Council, three voting representatives to ASC, Barnwarming Manager, member of All-Sing Advisory Board, co-chairman of Carnicus. Homecoming, and All-Sing committees, and Manager of Ag Round-up. We also have brothers active in Adawayhi. Naheehyayli. Circle K and departmental clubs. Alpha Gamma Rho is defending intramural champion of the Orange League. Also, we won the Lambda Chi Alpha tug-of-war event for the eighth time out of the last nine years. One of the most popular social functions on campus is the AGR Pink Rose Ball. The crowning of the AGR Pink Rose is the highlight of the event. Miss Mary Lee Worley, a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority, is this year's Pink Rose. The half formal, fall hay ride, spring outing, jungle party, and numerous Satur- day-night parties are highlights of the AGR social calendar. Alpha Kappa's officers. Don Williams. Noble Ruler. Joe Morris. Vice-Noble Ruler. Marshall Sartain. Treasurer, Tom Looney. Secretary, and Walter Short. Alumni Secretary, have guided the AGR's in this successful year. Our House- mother. Mrs. J. S. Reynolds, has contributed immeasurable assistance in all of our endeavors. Tom Looney, Secrotary: Marshall Sartin, Treaturor; Don William , Preiident; Joo Morri . Vice-Preiident: Walter Short. Alumni Secretary. First Row: Jerry Armstrong, Clarence Bailey. Larry Black, Jesse Bond, Sam Bone. Second Row: Jasper Brewer, Johnny Bruff. Phil Casey. Joe Corban, Erwin Crosley. Third Row: Donald Culp, Jerry Feathers, Ed Head- ley, Calvin Hill, Maurice Hill. Fourth Row: John Houstee. Lee Huffine, Jim Jones, Billy Joyner. Don Lee. Fifth Row: Aaron Lewter, Tom Looney, Ted Love, Elmo Lunn. Joe Morris. Sixth Row: Glenn Newton, Vaughan Parks, Larry Redden. Bill Rolen, Bill Sanders. Seventh Row: Bennie Sewell, Bill Shipe. Jesse Short, Hugh Stacey. Gilbert Stone. Eighth Row: Bob Vantrease, Carlos Webb. Danny Wheeler. Jim Wilson, Don Williams, Phil Wright. Not Pictured: Randy Johns, John Leeman. Allen Moore, Ed Parker, Marshall Sartain, Walter Short. Glenn Siske. Rodney Smith. Bernard Wietsman. All Sing Practice Alpha Tau Omega Out of the turbulent, disastrous years of the Civil War was born an idea resting upon natural laws and rights by bringing together men of highest character and trustworthiness for the sake of those eternal and immutable principles necessary for the betterment of mankind. Otis Allen Glazebrook. a cadet at V.M.I., had for some time held in mind the formation of a society of young men to promote peace and union in the strife-ridden nation. Believing that the younger generation could accomplish what older men would find difficult, he inquired into the fraternity idea. Glaze- brook, shocked that most social fraternities had been founded solely upon Grecian ideals and philosophy, concluded that his must be a Christian organi- zation. He laid his plan before his closest friends. Alfred Marshall and Erskine Mayo Ross, who were delighted by his idea. On September 11. 1865, Alpha Tau Omega was born. Four characteristics distinguish ATO from other fraternities: 1. The search for permanent peace and brotherhood throughout the nation and world. 2. The placing of Jesus Christ at its very heart and center. 3. Neither imitation of nor opposition to any Greek fraternity. 4. Lack of local or regional implications. There are one hundred and twenty-one chapters active today throughout the United States and Canada. ATO is a member of and a leader in the National Interfraternity Council. Tennessee Pi of Alpha Tau Omega was installed in 1872 and today is a leader on campus in all phases of fraternity and university life. Worthy Master is Rusty Vandevelde. Seated Left to Right: Bo Renner, Vice-President; Joe Rodgers, President; Rusty Vandevelde, Recorder. Standing Left to Right: Dwight Wade. Secretary: George Fain, Usher; Wayne Tansil, Jr., Sentinel; Stan Cashdollar, Pledge Master. UPOW A TlME Lomg LOM6 AGO THERE tiu££) M A DISTANT LAND Two FRIENDS THEY BOTH SHARED THE SAME INTERESTS jw LIFE THEY ATE THEIR meals TOGETHER they played THE SAME GAMES TDSETHE ONE DAY WHILE EATING THE SAME MEAL TOGETHER AFTER HW A 6 PLAVED the SAME G-AME5 TOGETHER AMD HAVING THE SAME INTERESTS TOGETHER THEY Suddenly thought of the SAME IDEA TOGETHER t n Alpha Tau Omega ATO Homecoming Finolii� First Row: Pete Adams. Robert Beech. Bryan Blalock. Second Row: Sid Blalock, Walter Bussart, Darrell Butier. Third Row: Stan Cashdollar, John Cate, Ray Childers. Fourth Row: Kirby Clifton. Bruce Cole. Terry Comer. Fifth Row: Bruce Conley. James Davis. John Dorflinger. Sixth Row: Max Everheart, George Fain. Sam Fain. Seventh Row: James Foster, Larry Foster, Don Fouts. Eighth Row: Charles Grissom, James Goodwin, Kan Hanbright. First Row: Harry Hawkins, Nick Henderson, Ronald Horner. Joe Hurd. George Hutcheson. Bruce Jacobs. Ronald Jones. Second Row: Dick King. Frank Knight. George Ledford. Lake Lilliard, Larry Lil- liard, Joe Love, Thurman McLean. Third Row: Warren Merrel. Ronald Meyers, Wayne Mitchell. Tom Moss, Charles Moyers, Warren Nunn, Ned Overton. Fourth Row: Ed Park. Glen Perry, Scotty Portis, Bo Renner. Jerry Roberson, Robert Rodgers. Joe Rodgers, Jr. Fifth Row: Ray Rogers. 8ill Russell. Porter Ry- land. Fred Sawyers. John Shannon. Tommy Sowell, Frank Stansberry. Sixth Row: Dexter Sullivan. Grady Sweeney, Wayne Tonsil, Joel Tate. Bobby Thomas. Addison Thorne. Tommy Tisdale. Seventh Row: Lanny Tucker, Rusty Vondevelde. Tom Vesser, Charles Volz, Dwight Wade. Tom Wallace. Joe Ward. Eighth Row: Richard Ward, David Warden, Steve Worsham. Not Pictured: Fred Arnold. Forrest Bonner, Ben Brabson, Bob Christopher. Charles Crottis. Larry Everheart. Mike Fields, Joe Foxall. Joe Hampton. Robert Hines, Bill Howe. Ronnie Jenkins. Jan Jennings. George Kil- lebrew. K. H. McAnally. Robert Miller. Tom Morris, Jerry North- cutt. John Plaskett, Johnny Pollard, Bob Potts. David Rarity. Johnny Russell. James Sawyers. Don Stans- berry. Dickie Vance. Ben Wright. Jack Yeiser. Delta Tau Delta As a National Fraternity, Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College. Virginia, in 1859. Since the proud day of our founding, we have grown to ninety chapters on the campuses of America's finest colleges and universities. Delta Delta Chapter was founded here at UT in 1924, and has always had the distinction of having within its membership some of the top leaders and personalities on the Hill. The Delts have always been avid participators in campus activities. This year's Homecoming float was among the finest, and many Delts were on the Homecoming. All-Sing, and Carnicus committees which made such successes of these projects. Jerre Haskew was on the Nahhceyayli Board that brought the Kingston Trio and the Brothers Four to the Hill. Bill Spielmann, vice-president of the IFC. carried a large share of the work and responsibility in that organi- zation, and was selected for induction into ODK. Socially, the Delts had a topnotch year, as usual, with parties everybody enjoyed, including the Bowery Ball in the Fall, the Winter Beach Party, and the social climax of the year, the formal Rainbow Ball at which the Delta Queen is crowned. This year's reigning Queen was Kappa Delta's pride and joy. Miss Jane Holston. In intramurals the Delts fielded fiercely competitive teams that, in the fall quarter, won the tennis trophy and placed second in volleyball and bowling. The year's officers were a crew of able leaders: President Chris Clements, Vice-President Joe Kerigan, Treasurer Harry Tunison. Corrsponding Secretary Richard Helton, Recording Secretary Fred Gentry, and Sergeant at Arms Bill Ortwein. Under the guidance of these leaders the younger men in the chapter realize the purpose of Delta Tau Delta: That I may better learn to live the Truth. Fred Gentry, Recording Secretary; Bill Helton. Corresponding Secretary; Joe Kerigan, Vice- President; Dick Jones, Treasurer; Chris Clements, President. First Row: Bob Boyd. Bobby Burks. Chris Clemenis. Jim Colin, Jr. Second Row: George Cook. Earl Evans. James Foggin. Phil Gardner. Third Row: Fred Gentry, Bill Glass, Jerry Grant, Jerre Haskew. Fourth Row: Charles Hoskins. William Jenkins. Dick Jones. Joe Kerigan. Fifth Row: Henry Kerr, Bill Ortwein, Fred Price. John Shields. Sixth Row: Boyce Simpson. William Spielmann, Charles Smith. Robin Thomas. Seventh Row: Ken Tolliver. Harry Tunison, Frank Wat- kins. Andrew Weed. Not Pictured: Lance Arnold, James Ashley. Arnold Dryer. Ed Emory. Gary Haskew. Ed Haynes. Ronnie Helms. William Helton, John Hudson. George Murphy. Aubrey Rhymes. William Roark, Larry Simpson, Jim Taylor. John Thompson, William Wil- cox, Stan Williams. Kappa Alpha Pi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Tennessee on December 4. 1883. The Chapter for this past year has been under the guidance of A! Carpenter. President: John Irby. Vice-President: Mallory Jeffres, Secretary: and Paul Walker. Treasurer. The past year at the University has been a prosperous one for KA. and many fine parties have been held by the Brothers of Temple Avenue. The most outstanding of these has been the Old South Weekend, which is held each spring. This past May. the Plantation Ball took place at Tellico Plains Lodge and the Old South Ball and dinner was held at the Andrew Johnson Hotel. On this occasion traditional Confederate uniforms and hoop skirts are again brought into style. Other big parties of the year include Convivium, at which time Robert E. Lee. the Spiritual Founder of Kappa Alpha, is honored. This dinner-dance is sponsored by the Knoxville alumni group and takes place in late January. Also, the selection of KA Rose brings about February's Rose Dance. This past year's Rose has been Patsy Moss, a Pi Beta Phi from Nashville. The Rose is chosen from a group of girls who represent each sorority and I.S.A. A new acquisition for rush this fall was a Civil War artillery cannon. The Brothers are quite proud of this gun. which is fired before parties, after receiving a new pledge, and following each Volunteer football victory. Paul Walker. Treasurer; John Irby. Vice-Presidon� : Hassell Horrln. Historian; Al Carpontor. President; Mallory Jcffress. Secrotary. 156 AN D SO THE TWO FRIENDS Set our in the world to p nd SowiE PEOPLE UjHO WERE THE ir theaj H PPEtutD THAT- AFTER. THE TWO FRlEwD MET AGAIN! AwO THEy HAD found Some PE of L.e (WHO “'ERE ™E SAME AS THEM Suppe uLy THEY ALL THCUSHT OF THE SAME IDEA T06ETHER Kappa Alpha Brother� end Friend� First Row: Bob Adcock. Clifford Allen. Second Row: Mike Arnett. David Ashley. Third Row: Jim Bannwell, Bob Beard Fourth Row: Tarry Beasly. Leroy Bible. Fifth Row: John Bright. Tom Budniak. Sixth Row: Al Carpenter, Marvin Cook. Seventh Row: Don Crowe. Bob Daniel. Eighth Row: Tom Elmy, Richard Fisher. 158 First Row: Richard Frye, Bill Giddings, Bob Green, Tom Griffin. Second Row: Larry Griffith. Mel Hembree. Ur- ban Hilger. Jim Hoskins. Third Row: Al Irby. Mallory Jeffress. Bob Johnson, Ken Jones. Fourth Row: Wilson Ledford. Jerry Locke. Paul Mench. Alvin Moore. Fifth Row: Wayne Morris. Peter Mynatt, Gil Negendank. George Nichols. Sixth Row: Frank Phinizy. Ed Rather, Robert Rihl. Larry Sanders. Seventh Row: Richard Shepardson. Ron Smith- field. Bill Waldrep, Jerry Walker. Eighth Row: Paul Walker. John Woodcock. Larry Young. Not Pictured: Don Bivens, Jim Butler. Charles Gardner. Hank George. David Hardwick. Hassell Herrin. John Irby. Steve Johnson. Richard Koelsch. Bill McCatchen, Mark Smith. Turner Smith. Richard Tail- man. Lee Toole. Dick Tomchey. Bob Vaughan. John Wagner. John Walski. 159 Kappa Sigma Koppa Sigma was founded on the University of Virginia campus in 1869. Lambda Chapter was organized at the University of Tennessee in 1880. the I Ith chapter of Kappa Sigma. Nearly a century of growth and progress has made Kappa Sigma, with over 130 active chapters in the United Stotes and Canada, one of the largest and best national fraternities. Since its organization. Lambda Chapter has been a leader at UT. The facts that we hove a new fraternity house, the first built on this campus to house a fraternity, and that in 1959-60 we won three of the four major campus events (Homecoming. Carnicus. and All-Sing), while finishing second in the other (Intramurals), exemplify this leadership ability. Lambda Chapter of Kappa Sigma also has its outstanding individuals. Alvin Cruze and Rex Rorex are members of Scarabbcan Senior Society and Omicron Delta Kappa, and. along with Richard Leatherwood. were elected to member- ship in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Alvin, post president of Lambda Chapter, is also president of the Usher Corps and of Beta Gamma Sigma, and is a Distinguished Military Student. Rex. past president of Circle K. was a cheerleader for two years, president of his class as a sophomore, and received the Scarabbean 'Outstanding Sophomore award. Richard, also past president of Lambda Chapter, is chairman of the Student Center and co-chairman of All-Sing 1961. Tommy McDougle, president of the University Singers, is also Colonel of the Air Force ROTC and a Dis- tinguished Military Student, while Charlie Gouffon is president of Arnold Air Society. Stan Guthrie is treasurer of the Nahheeyayli Board and Mickey Nardo is treasurer of the freshman class. In scholastic honoraries we have Alvin Cruze, Bo Scull, and Wellington Ford, members of Phi Eta Sigma, and Wendel Jackson, a member of both Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi. Life for Kappa Sigs is not all work and no play. Among our annual social events are the Bush Party during Fall quarter, the Pajama Party and the Black and White Formal during Winter quarter, the Bermuda Party and the Senior Dinner Dance during Spring quarter. Lambda's officers for 1960-61 were: first term—Alvin Cruze. president: Stan Guthrie. 1st vice-president: Mike Pless. 2nd vice-president: Charlie Gouffon. treasurer: Rex Rorex. secretary: Jim LaFuze. pledge trainer: Bill Stokely and Wellington Ford, guards: second term: Corky Hudson, president: Stan Guthrie. I st vice-president: Scotty Scott. 2nd vice-president: Charlie Gouffon. treasurer; Rex Rorex. secretary- John Kosik. pledge trainer: Steve Sawrie and Malcolm Saxon, guards. Rex Rorex, Secretary; Robert Scot� . Master of Ceremonies; Corky Hudson, President; Stan Guthrie. Vice-President; John Kosik, Plod go Trainer; Steve Sawrie. Guard: Malcolm Saxon, Guard. k_LA ou ever T soon became SEEM THAT OTHER GROUPS OF UkS INDIVIDUALS WERE BEING FORMED AND ALSO 3E N6 CALLED FRATERNITIES ••• SO IT HAPPENED THAT Suddenly the ALL THOUGHT of THE SAME idea together SIOCE UJE are A GROUP coHicH HAS A GROUP INTEREST WHICH IS DIFFERENT PROM AN OTHER GROUP W E MUST GluE ouRSELi ES A .title which IDENTIFIES US AS A GROUP LoiTH A PART CL LAR IDENTITY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL MAKEUP ... uj£ LUiLL CAR OuRSeLuES- THE a FRATERN Ty And WE LU LL w EAR A BADGE SO lu£ CAN BE RECOGNISED AS 8ELON6 NG TO THIS DlST NCTWE ORGANIZATION W SO IT Came to BE that FRATERNITIES Became separate GROUPS LOITH LIKE INTERESTS... AnD they became more and more EASILY IDENTIFIED AS TO THOSE CERTA IK) GROUP CHARACTERIST CS WHICH OR16 I NALLy UNITED THE GROUP OR WERE DEVELOPED LOlTH W THE GROUP br3nJ) )Uljl SINCE uuE ARE A GROUP LUHICH EATS THE SAME MEALS; PLAyS THE SAME GAMES; ANp uiHlCH HAS A GROUP INTEREST Different tham any OTHER .. . LUC LUlLL identify our praterNrry By CERTAIN GREEK LETTERS AND OTHER TH N6S LIKE THE PRESENCE OF LIKE Psychological makeup and graoe po nt averages anp income LEVELS THIS IS THE LUAY FRATERNITIES FIRST BEGAM AMD VEvELOVED IMto THE TYPE OF ORGHMlZATfO US THEY ARE TODAY- fMOuJ LET US DELVE ItsJTO THE IMMER SOUL SO-TO- SPEAK OF SUCH 4 BROTHER HOOD Njotjmg as cue visect.-the Different types present ujith m the group AMD THE UUORKIMGS OF THE 9£fNG LUHlCH SuSTAlM THAT HAPPY LIFE The Magnificent Seven First Row: Ed Acree. Frank Alden, Dick Allen. Clinton 8aker. Second Row: Ted Ballard. Gene Bennet. Bill Bius. Bill Blazer. Third Row: Buddy Bracey, Howard Brooks, Joe Broome. Gene Bryson. Fourth Row: Buddy Cafferky, Dick Camp, John Campbell. John Carpenter. Fifth Row: Herbert Clark. Steve Corley. Ruf- fin Craig. Woody Crawley. Sixth Row: Alvin Cruze, Bill Dietrich. Greg Dodson, John Drew. Seventh Row: Henry Dye, David Erwin, Allen Ferguson, Ron Ferrari. Eighth Row: Dick Flinn, Wellington Ford. Bob Forrest. Henry Geiger. Ninth Row: Jim Giffen. Dick Gosset. Charles Gouffon. Frank Graves. Tenth Row: Leclair Greenbiaft, Stan Guthrie, Howard Harlan. Woody Harriman. Eleventh Row: Hap Harwell. Bob Heck, Tom Hel- ton, Roy Henderson. First Row: Bill Hendrix, Dennis Hendrix. Steve Higdon. Jim Hipps, Morris Holder. Carter Hudson, Bill Humphrey, John Humphrey. Richard Hutchin- son. Second Row: Tony Jabaley, Paul James, Terry Jamison. Lee Johnson, Charles Johnson, Moon Jones, Perry Jow- ers, Wayne Keller. Don Kelso. Third Row: Dick Kerr. Ed Ketchen, Tony Koella. John Kosik, Jim LaFuze. David Lar- son. Bill Layman. Richard Leather- wood. Tom Leak. Fourth Row: David Lesher, David Lindner, Sam Lynn, Joe Manning, Bill Masse. Jim Massey, Peter McCall, Tom Mc- Dougle. Tyson McGhee. Fifth Row: David McIntosh, John Mclnturff, Burr McKeehan. Leonard McKee- han. Michey Nardo. Max Neal, Rookie Norton. Bob Page, Bob Parker. Sixth Row: J. Paulus, Ed Phillipy, Michael Piess, Dick Puryear, Carl Raglin, Bill Rhyne. Butch Rodgers. Rex Rorex. Burton Ruble. Seventh Row: Buddy Russell. Alex Ruth, Roger Sanders. Steve Sawrie. Malcom Saxon, Jack Scarbrough. Robert Scott, Bo Scull, Dick Scull. Eighth Row: Bill Shawn. Jim Shawn, Ted Shown, Hugh Sherman. Ed Shobe. Steieling Shuttleworth. Carl Smith. Terry Smith. David Stair. Ninth Row: Brooke Stanley. Page Stanley, Pete Stewart, Bill Stokely, John Sullivan. Jim Suttle, Lawrence Taylor, Charles Thompson. Jim Thompson. Tenth Row: Richard Thompson. Joe Thoresen, Joe Thornton, Berry Waldrop. Dick Warren, Earl Williams. Ed Wilson, Tim Wood, Kerry Wyche. Not Pictured: Dick Alexander. John Brown, Ronal Cook. John Garrison, Charles Ghol- son. London Goins, Jim Hoskins, Spike Joiner. Frank Krouse, Jim Krug. Sam Lyle. Bob Maddin, Her- schel Peek, Ronald Reitdorf. Bob Scott. Jim Steinmann. Brad Thomp- son, Jim Thompson. Phil Wallace, Bruce Young. 163 Lambda Chi Alpha Epsilon Omicron Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha came to the University of Tennessee campus in 1932. Since that date, the men who wear the Crescent have taken their place as one of the strongest groups on the Hill. When all the begging, pleading, despairing, wailing and rejoicing of rush week had ended. Lambda Chi had pledged over 50 of the best freshmen at the University. The pledges went right to work making themselves a part of the chapter. Scott Moyers of Memphis was elected to lead the 1960-61 pledge class. Highlights of fall quarter for the residents of 931 South I 7th Street included a championship volleyball intramural team and a first-place trophy in the Home- coming float competition. The purple, green, and gold-clad tennis players also captured second place in the intramural tournament. The Lambda Chi's have their share of men who are very active in the various student organizations here at Tennessee. Jim White. Don Freeman, David Van Fleet, Paul Henze, Rov Adams, John Wilson, Richard Morris, and Mike Hudgins are only a few of the men who represent Epsilon Omicron Zeta in such student activities as ASC, ODK, Carnicus. Who's Who. Scarebbean. Phi Eta Sigma. Delta Sigma Phi. Ada- wayhi. Carnicus. Homecoming and All-Sing. A well-rounded social program is also carried out each year so that we may keep our boast of never having lost a party. Each fall. Lambda Chi Alpha welcomes its new pledges with a pledge dance. This is followed in the winter by a gala Gay Nineties party. Our annual formal is held each spring. Numer- ous informal get-togethers in the basement, occasional ice cream parties and other forms of entertainment fill in the weekends between the three major parties of the year. Ken McDonald of Kingsport is our president. Jim Audas of Memphis is vice- president, Leslie Haun of Morristown is secretary. Larry Davis of Memphis is pledge trainer. Dewayne Baskette of Morristown is ritualist. Jim Lawhon of Atlanta is social chairman, Bill Bishop of Chattanooga is treasurer, Jim White of Chattanooga is rush chairman and Bill Mariencheck of Memphis is alumni secretory. Bert Walker of Huntsville also serves the chapter as house manager. Seated: Larry Joe Davis, Plodge Trainer; Loilic Haun. Socrotary; Dewayne Baslietto. Ritual. Standing: Jim Audas. Vice-Presidont; Bill 8ishop, Treasurer; Kon McDonald. President; Jim Lawhon. Social Chairman; Jim White. Rush Chairman. TUC r r n C 7 HE5E ARE some types'' ujhiCH CAM BE foowd im EVERy PRETERMIT PRaT. S juEET rtEAtvr BoRRouoea cTy. THE DRtNJKltOS CRotoD AUD M6UJ PI MALI Y LET US SEE HOUJ AUO luMY A BROTHER ” IS I ADE [nmWflRD Lambda Chi Alpha Help! First Row: Tom Almquist. George Andrews. Charles Alpine. Second Row: Dave Arwood. Jim Audis. Dewayne Baskett. Third Row: Mike Baughard. Bob Beckett, Bill Boone. Fourth Row: Alan Broadwater. James Brown. Richard Brumfield. Fifth Row: Jerry Campbell. Tom Carr. G. W. Coats. Sixth Row: J. W. Davis. Larry Joe Davis. Clin- ton Ervin. Seventh Row: Bill Evans, Don Evans. Charles Foppiano. Eighth Row: Jerry Foster. Don Freeman. Donald Garretson. Ninth Row: Tom Gregg. Bob Grobmeyer, Fos- ter Hampton. First Row: Leslie Haun, Stephen Hendricks, Paul Henze, William Hisel, Harold Holt, James Houston. Maurice Hudgins. Second Row: Fred Humphreys. John Johns. Fred Lynn Johnson. Charles Kidd. Gary Kines, Jim Lawhon, James Leon- ard. Third Row: Britt Litchford, Ed Loughry, Robert Mangrum. William Mariencheck, Jim Mayo. Ill, Mark McAfee, Dan McCown. Fourth Row: James McCullough, James Mc- Daniel. Ken McDonald. Ronnie Moore, Richard Morris, Scott Moyers. Michey Murphy. Fifth Row: William Nelms. Phil Noe, Doug Parker, Mike Pettit. Phil Phelps. Jon Quarles, Rusty Razor. Sixth Row: Jim Redd, Warren Robeson, Jr., Churchill Roberts, Rav Saliba. Al- bert Sonti. Harold Seaver, Tom Shoemate. Gregg Smith. Seventh Row: Tom Smofherman, Jim Snapp, Charles Sorsby. Lloyd Stanley, Jr., Charles Sutton, Bob Thomas, Ward Thomas, Arthur Thompson. Jr. Eighth Row: Bill Torbett, Breen Turley, Ralph Turley, III. Larry Vance, David Van- Fleet, Jim Vann, Daniel Walker. Larry Walker. Ninth Row: Bob Walton. Tom Waring. Jim White, Jr., Bill Wilson, John Wil- son, Jr., Raymond Worsham, Hall Worthington, Randy Wyatt. Not Pictured: Bob Batson. Jim Bradley. Robert Cossity, Dick Clark, Bill Cobb, George Davis. Barry Day. Robert Harrell. Tom Hensley. John Hop- kins, Roger James, Dick Jessee, Lynn Johnson. Bruce Kelly, Ronnie Leeper. Randy Loftin. Joel Morris, Terry O'Hara. Richard Ray, Joe Romans, Bob Rule, Guy VanDell, Tom Williams. 167 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was founded on the campus of Washington and Jefferson College in 1848. making it the thirteenth oldest college fraternity and the oldest national represented on the UT campus. Seeking to enhance its national prestige and standing, Phi Gamma Delta has been very conservative in placing its chapters, and presently it is represented on 87 campuses. Our nickname, Fiji, is derived from the old Greek pronunciation of Phi (fee) and the first letter of Gamma (gee)—hence. Fiji. The reason is to preserve our Greek letters and to make them more meaningful to us. Kappa Tau’s contributions to UT activities and honoraries ore too numerous to mention. Included in this list are the past two presidents of Adawayhi and ODK. the President of Phi Eta Sigma scholarship fraternity, in which seven Fijis ore members; and representation in All-Sing, Scarabbean. Who's Who, and ASC. Good scholarship has always been a prime objective of Kappa Tau Phi Gams. We ore presently the holders of the scholarship trophy for having the highest scholastic average among the fraternities. 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 life, the Fijis usually top the list with Porkus Hommus, the Black Diamond Boll, the spring formal, and our famous Fiji Island Party. Lowrcy Klin®. Corresponding Secretary; Tim Warner, Recording Secretary; Al Harvey. President; Joe Gross, Historian; Charles Hardin. Troasuror. one? I u s a topical, normal ved blooded AMERiCf J Boy... X toore -the elefthes io th_ r. the some interests r� ju parents and relatives had--. it ed a topical life and was happ roy wether picked for me ... had I became a w a ...xt .V) ca« e apparent that in order t° rediit beome one ot ''in' Jitn I nvstdo H©S£ -thirds 0� � e is Supposed t io 5b that owe caw become 4 integral part ot the upbore and then Imd happ� nes w rfh I developed •the same m- terertj ds those uAo coere m -the if the roop ... Xvy tiavr- typ ...ha gavi look — ...wcotme tdms ...oon-remorflb e Pr3t pm — Lpovucrfu I wand sNa ci� 3 hand .... Snd ivb oiJHcok x go some Clothes uhich '’belonged I. docorl ColUr ivy toloryree fi� rt-pJeate J ’rto-cof brewn i.next.. Ii'fe symbolized so but -there vuAs vnoi-e to be desired. X foorvi I had to read certain types op (iterature ... lAy-n vvoy Hc L2 CCw Os vL and a at all possible to attend school enough 4o keep up ytrhe immensely high Crdt avera novo x no longer Luedr -the Clothes my mother picks for me ••• h%vt bhe Sd� me vnteretts. my parent. and relatives have ... . X ami on the v, vv the “knoco11 and, r' be long M Phi Gamma Delta Tho Word U Voto First Row: Donald Anderson, Clyde Austin. Ill, John 8aker. Second Row: Tom Barnett, Jr., Thos. Bell. John Biddle. Jr. Third Row: Ronald Biddle, David Bilbrey. Richard Bilbrey. Fourth Row: Jas. Bower. Jim Bohannon. J. Hor- ace Brown. Fifth Row: John Burgess, Mickey Carmack, Robt. Carringer. Sixth Row: Charles Carter. Jr.. Bruce Carson, Ed Chase. Seventh Row: Joseph Cook. Jr.. Gary Cormany, Harvey Cotten, Eighth Row: Parker Curtis. Sidney Curtis. Robt. Davenport. Ninth Row: Frederick Dickey. Thomas Dukes. Roberto Galvez. First Row: Jos. Goodwin. Jr., Doug Grindstaff, Joseph Gross, Foster Hampton, ill, Charlie Hardin, Shannon Harmon. Second Row: Albert Harvey. Jr., Richard Har- vey. Gary Honaker, Henry Hope. Joseph Hunter. Jr„ Don Hutcher- son. Third Row: Carl Hutchins, Jr.. Roger Jackson. William Johnson, John Jones. Johnny Kennedy. Phillip Kenney. Fourth Row: Lowry Kline. James Kyker, Kenman Lay, John Logan. Edward Lucas, Samuel Mclnturff. Fifth Row: David McLain, Herbert Mahan, Charles Martin. John Moore. David Newell, John Newell. Sixth Row: Richard Newport. John Pesterfield, Joe Perterfield, John Pierce. Ford Quillen. Paul Ricketts. Seventh Row: Frank Robinson, William Rollins. Gerry Rose. Dennis Rowland. David Rule, Jim Seat. Eighth Row: Jack Sharp, William Slautterback, William Sloan. Ray Thatch. William Towler. Harold Warner, Jr. Ninth Row: James Wallace. Kendred White. Gordon Williams. Tom Wilson, Thomas Wood. William Woody, Maurice Zoercher. Not Pictured: George Agett. B. A. Beaver. Rolph Bova. Donald Chunn, Ed Clayton, Stephen Clonts, Harry Forbes, Jr., Joe Gorman, Roy Griffin. David Harrill, Stephen Lockett, Phillip MacGuire, Donald Martin. Dan Ross, David Strahley. James Thom- son, Harold Waggoner. 171 Phi Sigma Kappa Founded of Amherst. Moss., in 1873. Phi Sigma Kappa has grown consistently throughout the nation. Since Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on the UT campus in 1925, it has grown in membership, campus activities, social life, campus publications and politics. We are well known for our 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 gatherings and rallies. Mrs. Betty Edington is our kind and loving housemother. In the fall quarter of I960 Jim Naifeh served as a capable leader and fine president. Other outstanding men in the fraternity and on campus include Brothers Don Smith, Ken Reel. Bob Witt. Jerry Reagan, Doug McPoters, Rich- ard Jackson, and Coleman McDuffee. 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 Muscular Dystrophy, 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 contribu- tions support a foreign child who could otherwise have little or nothing. These accomplishments have made the past year a wonderful one. Our hope is that we may continue to grow and progress, while being a credit to The University of Tennessee and to our community. Front Row: Richard Jackion, Vice-President; Jim Naifeh. Presi- dent: Coleman McDuffoe, Trcaiuror. Back Row: Hugh Hixon, Inductor; Don Smith, Secretary; George Lockhart, Sentinel. HCMECOMING Phi Sigma Kappa Colo Time First Row: Ed Ailor. David Andrew. Second Row: James Arthur. Drury Bagwell. Third Row: Mike Bamberg, Buddy Baxter. Fourth Row: James Block. Tom Boggs. Fifth Row: Art Bookhardt. John Bryant. Sixth Row: Eddie Burklow, Jake Butcher. Seventh Row: Larry Chambers, William Chambly. Eighth Row: William Crouch. James Davis. First Row: John Davis. Victor Dodson. Paul Faulk. Rodgers Fisher. Morris Greene, Bob Heist. Second Row: Dean Humphries. Richard Jackson. Don Knight. Thomas Lee. David Leonard, James Maples. Third Row: William Mason. Doug McPeters, Robert Mitchell. James Monday, Roy Montgomery. William Mor- gan. Fourth Row: John Moulton, Joe Meek. Coleman McDuffce. James Naifeh, James Omer. Don Pinegae. Fifth Row: Donald Plott. William Porter. Harry Price, James Reagan, Ken Reel. John Seay. Sixth Row: Hugh Shelton, John Sims. William Shotts. Douglas Smith, Don Smith, Louis Smith. Seventh Row: Moffett Smith, John Stanly. Wil- liam Vines, Charles Walther. Nor- man Wilkerson. Dan Wilkins. Eighth Row: Joe Williams. Al Witt, Bob Witt, William Wooten. Not Pictured: Tom Boswell. Joe Carter, Charles Fisher. Robert Henry, Basil Hixon, James Jardet. J. D. Kirkscey. Ken McCasland. John McKain. Barry Mitchell, Neil Moulton, William Nickolson. Glen Nobel. Ed Pearson. Artie Ramsey. Donald Smithers, Ronald Strange. Wayne Taylor. Gordon Templeton. Sherwood Williams, Ralph Suit, Dan Koffman. 175 Pi Kappa Alpha Since its founding on the campus of The University of Tennessee, Pi Kappa Alpha has maintained a position of leadership in campus affairs. Scarabbean, one of our honor societies, selected Tom Johnson as a member. Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership fraternity, selected Cas Zabinski, Tom John- son and David Newell for membership. The American College Who's Who also selected Tom Johnson and Cas Zabinski as additions to its list. Finally. David Litton was elected president of Nahheeyayli Board. In Military affairs, Cas Zabinski and David Newell were selected Lt. Col. in the Air Force ROTC. Tom Johnson was named Brigade Commander of the Army ROTC and outstanding cadet in summer camp. A few examples such as these will serve as a small indication of the areas of campus endeavor in which PiKA has established its leadership. Ours is also a fraternity of fun and parties. The annual Calendar Girl party is a high light in cur campus year. One can not long stay at UT without seeing a copy of our calendar somewhere. The Pikes were finalists in Homecoming this year and are consistent entrants in all campus activities. The members of Pi Kappa Alpha are proud of this campus and their member- ship in its fraternity system. H. C. Johnson. Treasurer; Cas Zabinski. President; Bob Bullcn, Vice-President; Phil Swontzcl. Secretary. Pi Kappa Alpha Boy� Will Bo Boy� First Row: Clifford Ackerson. Jimmy Baird. Second Row: Claude Baker, Bill Beall. Third Row: Robert Braswell, Homer Broyles. Fourth Row Robert Bullen, David Burkhart. Fifth Row: William Burnett, Chuck Burton. Sixth Row: Bartley Cahoon, Stewart Carnes. Seventh Row: Eugene Carr, Nick Cazana. Eighth Row: Tommy Coleman, David Conway. First Row: Rhoe Dalton, Latham Davis. Greg deRopp. James Fry, Don Gaffney. Dennis Goodner. Second Row: Carl Hancock. John Hancock. Jim Hankins. James Harris, Melvin Harris, Blair Harrison. Third Row: Eugene Hastey, Rick Hollow, Charles Houston. Findlay Hudgens, H. C. Johnson, Thomas Johnson. Fourth Row: Doug Jones. George Lancaster, Bill Lawkins. Fred Leonard. David Litton. Bill Marks. Fifth Row: James McAfee. Gary Meyer, Monty Montague. Bill Murphy, John Nanney. Hale Nelson. Sixth Row: David Newell. Presley Payne. Bruce Perazzelli, Tom Sisserson, Doug Smith. George Sweeney. ovcnth Row: Phil Swentzel. Dave Taylor. Whit Taylor. Joe Wanek. Gary Wallace, Herby White. Eighth Row: Noell Wilson, Brown Wright, Cos Zabinski. Not Pictured: Jerry Bullard. Bobby Carter. Rich- ard Fisher, Dave Johnson, Joe Little, Mike Lucci, Dave Perdue, Oliver Smith. 179 Sigma Alpha Epsilon On March 9, 1856, 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 Organization. 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 Seventeenth Street full of spirit and eager to renew friendships. Believing that the strength and future of our fraternity lies within its pledges, each brother was ready to begin Rush Week. As a result of their enthusiasm and sincere efforts, seventy men were pledged as our school year began. Competition with the other fraternities is a very important part of our fraternity life here on campus, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon is always a top con- tender for all honors. Last year, SAE was represented in All-Sing and took first place in small-group competition. We placed second in Carnicus. having won five of the last seven years in this event. 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 are another trademark of Tennessee Kappa, and here we are always represented. Larry Wuench. our president, is a member of Scarab- bean Society, Scabbard and Blade, Engineering Representative in the All Stu- dents Council, and a member of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Another SAE in the spotlight is Larry Goode, member of O.D.K.. men's Honorary Leadership Fraternity. Bob Davis is a Tau Beta Pi and a member of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Jim Weir is our Nahheeyayli representative and a Delta Sigma Pi. These are only a few of the offices held by SAE’s here at U.T. Our social calendar is always set to keep the members happy. There are a number of big parties which rank with the finest anywhere. The Coed of the Year Dance and Formal, Homecoming, our Christmas Party' and Pajama Party are just a few of our better social activities. The members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are led by our Eminent Archon Lorry Wuench. Vice-President Henry Henegar. Treasurer Tim Keller, and Secretary Butch Smith are also kingpins here at Tennessee Kappa Chapter of SAE. Our faithful housemother. Mrs. Barney Barrett, is back with us for her twelfth year and is doing her usual fine job of taking care of her some 125 boys. KUSH WEEK THE wjelcomers Sigma Alpha Epsilon Whon It It Duo? First Row: Gibson Ahlgren, George Alspaugh, Ben Barnet. Second Row: Larry Berg. Phil Berg, Lee Bettis. Third Row: Jim Biddle, David Biviano, Pete Blanton. Fourth Row: Jerry Brinkley. Bucky Brown. David Brubaker. Fifth Row: Jim Bryan. Charlie Burkhart, How- ard Byers. Sixth Row: Bob Carney. Bill Carr. John Cat- lett. Seventh Row: Ken Christenberry, Doug Conaway, Bill Cowan. Eighth Row: Claude Crawford, David Creek- more. Richard Creekmore. Ninth Row: Neal Culver. Hal Daniel. Bob Davis. Tenth Row: Kimbrough Dunlap. James Dunn. Hugh Dupree. First Row: Bob Eldridge, Myron Ely. Bill Eu- bank. Bob Ewart. Jack Exum, Hugh Faust. Charlie Fontaine. Second Row: Lewis Foster. Frank Gianotti, Tom Glass. Larry Goode. Morris Had- den. Nick Hanson, Pete Haralson. Third Row: Ray Harness. Henry Henegar. Dick Herranen. Leonard Hines. Cliff Houser. Mike Howe. Charles Hud- dleston. Fourth Row: B. M. Huey. Jim Hunter. Don Jacobson. Stan Johnson. Tim Keller. Tom Keen. Louis Kenny. Fifth Row: Ken Kirkland. Monty Lewellan, Joe Love. George Lowe. Robert Main- ord. Harvey Marcom, Claxton Mayo. Sixth Row: James McClung. Paul Meacham. Matt McClellan. John Murrey. John Neal. Burton Newman. Allen Nickle. Seventh Row: Keith Parker. Bob Patrick. Mike Powers. George Peeler. Dan Ram- bo. Eddie Register. Campbell Rid- ley. Eighth Row: Buddy Rodgers. Harold Ruten- schroer. Bob Samples, Richard Sansom. Charles Sexton, Harry Schaffer, Jack Sharpe. Ninth Row: Harold Shivers, Butch Smith, Ralph Smith. Jim Spencer. Dick Sterchi. Jerome Taylor, Bill Thomas. Tenth Row: Nick Thornton, Charlie Tombras, Buddy Travis, Bubba Walker. Jim Weir. Larry Wuench, Fred Young. Not Pictured: Bill Bivens. Mike Danner, Brent Soper, Mike Stone. Nick Trotter. Henry Turley. Mack Wooten. James Yarbo, Jim York. Pat Augus- tine. Bryan Graves. Max Parrish. Sigma Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded June 28. 1855, at Miami University. Since its founding it has grown and expanded until now it is a recognized leader in the Greek-letter world. The fraternity colors are blue and old gold and the flower is the white rose. Our badge, the white cross, is worn by members of 129 active and 140 alumni chapters and organizations stretching across the United States and Canada. Sigma Chi came to Tennessee in 1917 when Beta Sigma chapter was chartered. Beta Sigma's President is Buddy Langston from Chattanooga, and our Vice- President. John Porter, hails from Columbia. Dwayne Summer, Murfreesboro, is our secretary, and Franklin Haney handles the chapter s finances. Frod Millener is our pledge trainer. Miss Joan Graves, a Chi Omega from Chattanooga is the girl of our dreams, and Mrs. Mary H. Jackson is our housemother. Their tireless energy and unselfish interest are appreciated beyond words by every brother. Sigma Chi has set the pace in fraternity activities at the Hill for the past four years. For the fourth straight year Sigma Chi earned the coveted Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity of the Year Trophy. The factor that keeps Sigma Chi at the top is its consistency. Our second-place finish in scholarship last year kept alive a record of twelve consecutive years of never falling below this position. Campus activities—intramurals. All Sing, and Carnicus—find the Sigs always at the top in the competition. Last year Sigma Chi won the intramural trophy for the fourth straight year, gained a second place in All-Sing, and captured a third place in Carnicus. In campus life as well as in its activities Sigma Chi again assumes a leadership role. Brother Dwayne Summer has served this school year as Editor-in-Chief of the Orange and White, and as President of the Student Body. Brother Ben Hooper of Newport is Editor-in-Chief of the 1961 VOLUNTEER. Jim Cart- wright. Vol Co-Captain and Jacobs Trophy winner, is Senior Class President; Don Paine presides over Scabbard and 8!ade: and Bill Fryar serves as President of Circle K. In addition to these. Sigma Chi currently has seven members in ODK and five leaders in honorary organizations. In University athletics the Sigs are well represented. Jim Cartwright was Co-Captain of Coach Bowden Wyatt's footballers. Coach Wyatt is also an alumnus of Beta Sigma. We are also well represented in basketball, tennis, baseball and golf. To be a well-rounded fraternity social life is very important. Sigma Chi fills this requirement with a social scnedule that is both colorful and varied. Our yearly parties include week-end dances with a band, a costume party, the annual Christmas Party, and the Sweetheart Ball which is held after the fabulous Sigma Chi Derby. All of these social events lead to our party of parties. The Blue and Gold Ball, which is held every spring. Consistency in activities, campus life, athletics, and social functions best represent Beta Sigma chapter of Sigma Chi at Tennessee. Front Row: Dwayno Summar, Secrotary; Buddy Langston. Presi- dent; John Porter. Vice-President. Back Row: Fred Millener. Pledgo Trainer; Franklin Haney. Treasurer. First Row: Frank Addicks, Fred Aitken, Blaine Allen, Owen Allen. Second Row: Danny Anderton. Chuck Arnold, Harrison Bartling, Bob Beals. Third Row: David Bean, Don Berry, Bill Blevins. Bob Boles. Fourth Row: Ken Bomar, Dick Bowles. Frank Bowyer, Ben Boys. Fifth Row: Bob Brandon. Eddie Brandt. Fred Brown. Ross Brudenell. Sixth Row: Henry Burkitt. John Buffaloe, Char- lie Burke. Tom Burnett. Seventh Row: Luther Cale, Bill Center, Richard Cheek, Tommy Cheek. Eighth Row: Ed Christenberry. Johnny Clark, Allen Connell. John Corcoran. Ninth Row: Don Creasman, Jim Crossman. Mac Cunningham, Roy Dance. Tenth Row: Tommy Deane. Kenny Denny. George Derryberry. Tom Dillard. Eleventh Row: Mike Dinwiddie. Bill Disspayne, Pat Downey. Dan Dugger. 186 First Row: David Duke, Duane Dunlap. Pete Duty. Chuck Dyche. Bill Earnest. John Eley. Newt Emerson. Jim Farnham. Carl Flair. Second Row: Steve Forshay. Phitt Fraser. Frank Friedmann. Bill Fryar, Richard Gammel. Edgar Gentry. Buster Gore. Bennett Graham. Max Grant. Third Row: Ben Greer. Tommy Greer. Ed Guion. Lee Gurley. Bob Hale. Jack Hall. Jim A. Hall. Jim E. Hall. Jerry Hamby. Fourth Row: Franklin Haney. Louis Haun. Jim Higdon. Ben Hooper. Ryland Hos- kins. Lawrence House. Johnny Houston, Joe Johnson, Johnny Johnson. Fifth Row: Fred Jones. Tommy Keeling. Bill Kennedy, Ed King. Mike Kinnane. Dave Kinser. Buddy Langston. Reg Lewis. Raymond Lowry. Sixth Row: Jim J. Mattern. Don McCown. Porgie McGuffin, Ralph Masengill, Bob Mifflin, Fred Millener, Sam Miller, Frank Milligan. Don Mitchell. Seventh Row: Dean Moore, Artie Moorhead. Bill Montgomery. Johnny Morgan. Bill Mott, Bill Myers. Loch Neely, Dan- ny Nolan, Dick Ogdin. Eighth Row: Mike Oliver. Carl Olsen, Don Paine. Jim Paris. Howard Patterson. Ben Patty. John Porter. O'Henry Porter. Mike Prince. Ninth Row: Jack Prugh. Jack Ransom. Jim Reardon. Ralph Reynolds, Obbie Rhea, Jim Rose. Bob Sherwood, Ronnie Shivers, Tommy Siler. Tenth Row: Paul Slagle, Keller Smith, Fletcher Spence. Richard Stair, Ralph Steph- ens. Dwayne Summer. Mike Sutton. Scott Trimble. Bill Wade. Eleventh Row: Bill Wells. David Williams. Paul Wil- liamson. Mickey Wilson, Ronnie Woods, Ed Barret. Not Pictured: David Anderton. Buddy Allison, Randy Ayres. Bob Bollence. Wayne Coleman, Roy Daniels. Jerry Gar- rett. Ed Herbert, Steve Heath. Bill Keith. Tony Martin, Nick McGuire. Sam Millard, Bob Morton. B. E. Palmer. Bob Shaumann. Bill Falls. 187 Sigma Nu In 1869, beside The Rock on the parade grounds of the Virginio Military Institute, there met three young men. Trained in the tradition of honor, the code of VMI, they pledged themselves to believe in the life of love, to walk in the way of honor, ond to serve in the light of truth. From this Legion of Honor have grown the one hundred and thirty chapters, nation-wide, of Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu came to the University of Tennessee in 1921. As Epsilon Eta chapter celebrates its fortieth anniversary, it continues to hold a high place among the fraternities on the Hill. In the past year, Sigma Nu won all of the Orange Leage intramural events. Among Sigma Nu's men are many prominent on campus. Brother Bruce Kirkman serves as Interfraternity Council Treasurer and ASC Traditions Board Chairman. Brother Bill Robinson was Carnicus small group Co-Chairman and a member of the Homecoming Advisory Board, as well as Liaison Officer from ASC to the Administrative Council. Brother Jim Gray is Vice-President of the Junior Class and All-Sing small group Co-Chair- man. Brother Zig Zigrino captained the Homecoming publicity committee. Sigma Nu is well represented in many campus organizations, including ASC. Circle K. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Kappa Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi. ANS, and many others. Leading the Sigma Nu's as president is Charles Smith, of Rockwood. Other officers are: Jim Gray, Memphis, Vice-President: Arnold Lindseth. Jackson. Secretary: and Bruce Kirkman, Memphis, Treasurer. The sweethearts of Sigma Nu are three: Carole Ewing, Candor. N.C., the White Rose: Pledge Sweetheart Linda Bell of Lebanon: and our housemother, Mrs. E. H. Shannon. Bruce Kirkman. Treasurer; Charles Smith, President; Arnold Lind ieth, Secretary. Sigma Nu Sing Along First Row: Richard Anderson. Jorge Blacud. Second Row: Louis Bosenquet. James Brown. Third Row: James Corey. Charles Clayton. Fourth Row: Micky Cobb. William Cole. Fifth Row: Jerry Cooper, Jim Crum. Sixth Row: William Crup, William Davis. Seventh Row: Not Dean. Michael Deleanu. Eighth Row: B. J. Downing. Tom Eggeston. 190 First Row: Duane Graddy, Robert Gray, Jim Gray, James Greene, Mack Hard- wick. Second Row: Paul Harmon. Cletus Harper. Rob- ert Hesson. James Hiegel, Glen Horton. Third Row: Doug House, Thomas Jackson. Joe Johnson, Roger Johnston. Glen Jones. Fourth Row: Wayne Kirby, Bruce Kirkman. David Lee. Thomas Lee, David Lowrance. Fifth Row: Patrick Malone. Jon Newman. Eu- gene Newton, Jim Porkinson, John Porter. Sixth Row: William Robinson, Banks Roden, John Scott, Philip Sharp. Charles Smith. Seventh Row: William Sullivan. Robert Vostry, Robert Wade, Jack Williams, Pat- rick Williams. Eighth Row: Angelo Zigrino. Not Pictured: Sam Carter, John Clouse, Peter Cowling. Gene Daves. Charles Eavenson. Larry Hornby. Arnold Lindseth. Tom Maddox. Charles Mannes, Henrey McWade, John Neely. Gene Nichols, Jack Woods. Sigma Phi Epsilon Congratulations, UT! This year has marked the 48th anniversary of the sojourn of your favorite son on campus—Sigma Phi Epsilon. Some of these years have been trying ones for UT. but Tennessee Alpha has continually assisted the University in making administrative decisions and we have given of our vast capital resources to help finance the great expansion. Yes, we take pride in the fact that we caused the westward expansion of the Hill —since we reside on the North-East. The big excitement of the year for the men behind the Red Door was the Great Fire (thus called becaus it was traced to Mort True's room where a pig he was keeping there knocked over a fifth on a lantern used for lighting pur- poses). This left us a fraternity with two sets of house plans and no house. Our loss was tremendous—some $20,000 worth of gambling equipment, final exam- inations from all departments, and Nixon buttons. We are, however, currently leasing the house as an ice rink in winter and a barbecue pit in summer to help offset our loss. Even though this fire was costly it still had advantages since some of the residents of the mole hole were driven out into daylight for the first time in two years. Many heroes were born as the brothers banded together to save the Shebeen, our party room, while the front house blazed on: however, the greatest heroine of us all was our gallant housemother, Mom Benson. Mom remained at her post trying to adjust the thermostat even though burning timbers were crashing all around her. Politics also entered our life during the past year as the Trojan party com- posed of one fraternity and no sororities was born in Tammany Hall at 1533 Laurel Avenue. Our candidates were forced to withdraw, however, when others on campus felt that our doctrines and platform might start a new way of life and break the status quo. A black, heart-shaped bodge representing this group may be found all across the campus where great men and women may gather—dorms, apart- ment buildings, car seats, and tea rooms. Another great honor for us was being selected os all-sing finalist. By using a transistorized tape recorder and eleven puppets. Brother Ed Smith success- fully guided us to this berth. Even in view of such a heavy schedule we still took time for recreation. The Cinderella Ball, Pledge Formal, and Frontier Party were the most. Oh! We also hold a Spring Fever Party each year—bring your own springs. Tom Givens, a low-quality Jap- anese import, who is economically going to school on his Social Se- curity and Medical Care to the Aged Pension checks, was our pres- ident. He outlasted two vice-presi- dents. Don Barber and Jerre Wil- son; two comptrollers, Bill Jennings (discharged for throwing financial records on the fire) and Jim Blair; and two historians, Jim Walton and Don Dowden. Bill Raymond, secre- tary, and Ron Sienknecht were able to endure the hardships of the Giv- ens Regime. Tom Givens, President; Jorro Wilson, Vice-Presidont; Bill Jennings. Comptroller. ivaw- k Sigma Phi Epsilon So Fine! First Row: Don Ahearn, William Althauser. Second Row: Don Barber. Dick Beaver. Third Row: Buzz Binkley. James Blair. Fourth Row: John Booker. Tom Bralliar. Fifth Row: James Branum. Mike Brown. Sixth Row: Buddie Bruce. Robert Brumit. Seventh Row: Ricky Byrn. Robert Camp. Eighth Row: John Carriker, Steve Cook. Ninth Row: Don Dowden. Bill Dutton. 194 First Row: William Goss. Tom Givens. Wil- liam Hargrove. Maurice Horner, Robert Hovis, Bill Hunze. Second Row: Charlie James, Bill Jennings, Wil- liam Jordan, John Kavich, Roy Kerr, Wally Lee. Jr. Third Row: Marvin Lubin. Ernest Mathis. Bill McConkey, Charles Miller. Mark Millis. Charles Moore. Fourth Row: Ray Myatt. Fred Mynatt. Lorry Palmer, Donald Perko, Paul Peter- man, Robert Pfeffer. Fifth Row: Robert Qualls. Dale Ragan. John Raggio. Richard Ray. 8ill Raymond, David Rizor. Sixth Row: John Robinson. William Ruther- ford. Dick Schmus. Sam Sentell, Mel Shettle. William Shumate. Seventh Row: Ron Sienknecht, Delbert Sinor, Ed- win Smith. Ralph Smith, Edward Spurlock, Ralph Stephens. Eighth Row: Deering Treppard, Mort Trew. John Tucker. James Walton. Dan Wilkins. David Williams. Ninth Row: Jerre Wilson, David Wintroath, James Wright. Ed Yarbrough, Robert Young. Not Pictured: Robert Brogan, Joe Garter. Jim Falco, Harrison Gregg. Jack Halli- burton. Harold Hartlieb. Tom Lynch, Connor Matthews. Larry Partain, Sam Qualls. Danny Tiller, John Tucker. Jack Harmon, Jim Reynolds, Ron Roberts. 195 Zeta Beta Tau Alpha Nu of Ze+a Beta Tau is one of the forty-eight active chapters of the nation's top-ranking fraternity. On The Hill ZBT lives up to its national rating. The first chapter was founded at City College of New York on December 29. 1898. Later that year chapters were also formed at Columbia and New York Universities. Since its founding at the University of Tennessee in 1942. Zeta Beta Tau has been recognized as one of the most outstanding fraternities on campus. Through the years Alpha Nu has remained on top in almost all facets of Greek life. Probably the most noted of all ZBT functions are its socials. The parties at the house are known and frequented by nearly every Greek on campus. Officers for the 1960-61 school year are: Ronnie Shum. President: Paul Berz. Vice-President; Joel Reisman, Treasurer; Ralph Sandler. Secretary; Bernie Blen, Historian. Pledge officers are Allan Novak. President- Richard Caen. Vice-President: David Weis. Secretary-Treasurer: and Mickey Salomon. Sergeant-at-Arms. 8«rnio Blon. Historian; Joel Roisman, Treasurer; Ronnie Shum, President; Ralph Sandler. Secretary. fi':- ■ First Row: Paul Berz, Bernie Blen, Richard Caen, Andrew Carter. Second Row: Ronald Eichel. Danny Farber. Ira Fenton. James Fishel. Third Row: George Lapides. Ernie Lee. Jr.. Leon Levy, Allen Novak. Fourth Row: Robert Philips. Harry Rauch, Joel Reis- man, James Resnick. Fifth Row: Sammy Salky, Milton Salomon. Ralph Sandler. Bernard Schecter. Sixth Row: Ronald Shum. Martin Stien. Morton Stien. Dennis Weis. Seventh Row: David Weise. Larry Weiss. Not Pictured: Don Ansell. L. H. Kisber, Richard Levy. Hcavo—Ho f Farm House Farmhouse is a notional froternity with 20 chapters located in state colleges and universities throughout the notion. Our fraternity began at the University of Missouri in 1905. and since then our motto. Builders of Men. has become well known in the fraternity world. The Tennessee Chapter was chartered on November 7, 1959. The Sunburst Rose is our official flower and our chosen colors are green, gold and white. As our name implies, our membership is composed primarily of men in the field of agriculture or related fields. Our fraternity is known as the scholarship giant among national fraternities, and since the time Farmhouse began on the Tennessee campus we have been the leading fraternity in scholarship each quarter. Farmhouse has excelled in other fields also. This year our bowling team was victor in the league, and our basketball team will play in the finals as the only undefeated team. Although we are young on this campus we have several men on University Committees and are well represented in the honoraries. Wielding the gavel around the house on Monday nights is Bud Guinn with Jim Passmore as second-in-command. Fred Warmbrod is the pencil pusher and Tom Campbell writes the letters. Lynn Wylie pockets the money. Mom Keeling does a good job ot keeping the men in line on Saturday nights. Fred Warmbrod. Recording Secretary; Tom Campboll. Corresponding Secretary; Burgoss Guinn. President: Arnold Slelton. Troosuror; Jimmy Passmore. Vice-Presidont. First Row: Leon Bates. Tom Carpenter, Bill Cross- land, Glen Cunningham. Second Row: Ray Curl. John Dosser. Burgess Guinn. Robert Heird. Third Row: Jim Herbert. Joe Hickerson, Barry Ladd. Bill McCurry. Fourth Row: George Moore. James Passmore, David Shoaf. Arnold Skelton. Fifth Row: Jim Stamper, James Sterling. Julius Thig- pen. Don Warmbrod. Sixth Row: Fred Warmbrod. Samual Womack. Not Pictured: Murrel Anderson, Larry Binkley. Tom Campbell. George Dovis. Herbert Holt. Luther Wilhelm. Victoriouj Six Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded on December 10, 1904 at the College of Charleston. Charleston. South Caro- lina. Pi Kappa Phi is a fraternity of medium size with 52 un- dergraduate chapters located through the United States, and ovor 26.COO members. Alpha Sigma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was chartered at the University of Tennessee on January 24. 1931. First Row: David Amonottoo Tom Ban- Tom B over, Charles Ekholm, Jim Floming. Second Row: James Gorrett. Paul Holkiades Riche-d yon, Wayne Morris Larry Panycn. Third Row: Harry Shohan, David Taylor, Philip Walker, Ron Ward. Not Pictured: Jerry Cooper, Michael Do Grando. Ralph Holtzclow. Lionel Humphrey. Marly Humphrey. Claude McPherson, James Pryor. Robert Orr, Gerald Reynolds. Kyio Weems. Back Row. Loft to Right: Harry Shchan, Treasurer; Charles Ekholm. Secrotary. Front Row: Tom Banks. President; Larry Panyon, Chaplain. OME PEOPLE TH NK THAT CERTAINJ AJTUVES AMD ACTIOMS ARE VuRELy Psychological M MATURE HOLUEl ER LUHAT IS LITTLE KNOluM IS THAT THESE STATES ARE BROUGHT ABOUT By various Diseases AMD REACTIONS FROM THE bite OF 50 ME MIGHT PECULIAR. IMSE CTS Germs : SMOKE -FIEND Gercm THIS GERM Can BE FATAL. IT CAUSES • 1. WEUCOj FINGERS 2. SMOKY 0CHALATIOWS FROM NOSE AMD mouth ?. 1 ICTtKVi will AT TIMES CAU OUT: w ft 1« „ I' WEED PAG CiG. ‘‘smoke ex. addiction; to WCCT WE is THE USUAL RESULT FOR EXAMPLE here IS A VAH EROOG MITE VIEW EP 1000 times larger tH W LIFE... its Bite leaves A MARK WOT UN- LHc£ THE LETTER V” AMP CAuSnWs THE IN- - FEcr| THIS MICROBE HfiS HEVER 9£EM EA iaPCED EWOUSH To H£U ACCUI?ATEL CUT-BUG ED PER' son To But its site CAUSES POSSIBLE I LOSS OF FREEDOM 2. LOSS 0£ APPETITE. CUT CLASHES REPEAT- 3. LOSS OF SEMSES EPL ; fail TO HAWD 4. 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OP YEAR OWiyU ?IWG -8UG Effects Dorm tXuELLERS Awy TfME Side-Pocket Bug CAM CAUSE loss OF MOWEY IN SERIOUS CASES PORGIE McGUFFIN BRIGHAM YOUNG 203 BOWDEN WYATT Head Coach The 1960 Season 204 GUS MANNING Administrative Assistant to the Athletic Director GEN. R. R. NEYLAND Athletic Director COACHING STAFF—Front Row, Loft to Right: Ralph Chancey, John Bailey, Head Coach Bowden Wyatt, Bobby Proctor. Georqe Cafego Second Row: Trainer Mickoy O'Brion. Dale Haupt. Jim McDonald, Ken Donahue, Dick Hitt, Harvey Robinjon. SEASON'S RESULTS TENNESSEE 10 AUBURN 3 TENNESSEE 0 MISSISSIPPI STATE 0 TENNESSEE 62 TAMPA 7 TENNESSEE 20 ALABAMA 7 TENNESSEE 35 CHATTANOOGA 0 TENNESSEE 27 NORTH CAROLINA 14 TENNESSEE 7 GEORGIA TECH 14 TENNESSEE 3 MISSISSIPPI 24 TENNESSEE 10 KENTUCKY 10 TENNESSEE 35 VANDERBILT 0 Jim Cartwright and Mike LaSorta, Vol Captains 205 The 1960 Volunteers 1960 TENNESSEE FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name Poi. Aqc HI. W� . Clasj No. Name Poj. Ago Ht. Wt. Clan 12—Charles Wyrick WB 19 6-0 184 Soph. 31—Marty Baracca FB 21 5-11 190 Jr. 13—Gary Cannon KS 21 5-10 165 Jr. 32—Bunny Orr FB 20 5-11 185 Jr. 14—Charles Severance WB 21 6-1 185 Jr. 33—Jack Nichols FB 19 6-0 190 Soph. 15—Jerry Ensley WB 19 5-10 170 Soph. 34—J. W. Carter FB 21 6-1 190 Jr. 18—Ken Waddell WB 24 5-10 180 Sr. 40—Jackie Pope TB 19 5-8 148 Soph. 19—David Shields WB 20 6-0 177 Jr. 43—Gene Etter TB 20 5-9 160 Sr. 20—Jim Cartwright BB 20 6-0 190 Sr. 44—Bill Majors TB 21 6-0 168 Sr. 22—Pat Downey BB 19 5-10 170 Soph. 45—George Canale TB 20 5-9 175 Soph. 23—Wayne Coleman BB 20 5-9 175 Jr. 49—Glenn Glass TB 20 6-1 185 Jr. 25—George Shuford BB 19 6-0 185 Soph. 50—L. T. Helton C 20 6-1 185 Soph. 27—Gene Gann BB 21 5-9 170 Jr. 51—Jerry Milchin C 18 5-10 190 Soph. 30—Pat Canini FB 19 5-9 185 Soph. 52—Warren Blankonship C 21 6-0 200 Jr. 206 Front Row. left to right: Bill Major� . Gcorgo Canal . Jackie Popo, Frank Davu. Gen Gann, Pat Canini. Jere Disney. Marty Baracca. Frank Mus- grave� . Frank Canal . Jerry Entley, Kon Waddell. Leon Smartt. Gary Cannon. Gono Etter. Kon Breeding. Socond Row: Gcorgo Shuford Bobby Brown. Wayno Grubb. J. M. Ditmore. Cotton Lotnor. Don Cissoll, Jim Cartwright. Mike LaSorsa. Mike Lucci. Lylo Harrison, Mike Stratton. L. r. Holton. Chorios Severance. Warron Blankonship. Larry Richards. Don Loake, Marvin Phillips. Third Row: David Shields, Jack Nichols, J. W. Carter. Bunny Orr. Bruce Maddox. Tommy Donnelly. Pat Augus- tine. Paul Inglett, Cliff Marquart, Tom Husband, Jorry Gowdy, A. B. Clevenger, Tom Williams. Jerry Milchin, Bill Smith. Luther Colo. Fourth Row: Charles Wyrick, Bill Parker. Joe Foxall, Don Patterson, Charles Baker. Ken 8rown, Kon Frost. Harold Chambors, John Bill Hudson. Glonn Glass, Bill Hillis, Bob Dalton. Jack Watson, Buddy Parrish. Pat Downey and Wayne Coloman. 1960 TENNESSEE No. Namo Pos. Ago Ht. Wt. Class 55—Mike Lucci c 20 6-3 200 Jr. 58—Tom Husband c 21 6-1 190 Sr. 60—Larry Richards RG 18 6-2 190 Soph. 61—Wayne Grubbs RG 22 5-10 185 Sr. 63—Joe Foxall LG 19 6-1 192 Jr. 64—Don Patterson RG 22 6-1 185 Sr. 65—Paul Inglett LG 20 6-2 205 Jr. 66—Bob Dalton RG 19 6-0 183 Soph. 67—Bill Hillis LG 19 5-10 190 Soph. 69—Leon Smartt LG 24 5-11 185 Sr. 70—Tom Williams RT 19 6-1 195 Soph. 71—Harold Chambers RT 19 6-3 200 Soph. FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Namo Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Class 73—Ken Frost LT 21 6-4 220 Jr. 74—Cliff Marquart LT 22 6-4 204 Jr. 75—Charles Baker RT 21 6-6 228 Jr. 76—Bobby Brown LT 21 5-9 185 Sr. 78—Don Cissoll RT 22 6-1 205 Sr. 79—Kenny Brown LT 19 6-1 196 Soph. 81—Mike LaSorsa (C) LE 25 5-11 185 Sr. 82—Ken Breeding RE 19 6-2 190 Soph. 84—Marvin Phillips RE 22 6-0 180 Sr. 85—Cotton Letner RE 23 6-1 198 Sr. 86—Mike Stratton LE 19 6-3 205 Jr. 88—Johnny Hudson LE 19 6-2 201 Soph. 89—Don Leake LE 22 6-0 183 Sr. End COTTON LETNER Lucci end Majors shut the door on a War Eagle back Vols Demote Auburn 10-3 Fullback BUNNY ORR An inspired Tennessee teem scored one touchdown, kicked one field goal and held a highly-rated Auburn team to only one field goal for an impressing victory in the season's opening game. Tailback Bill Majors turned the tide for the Vols by intercepting a second-quarter pass and running 46 yards to Auburn's 22. Four plays later, fullback Bunny Orr raced across from the four-yard line for UT's touchdown. Cotton Letner converted. Ed Dyas booted a 25-yard field goal for Auburn in the third period, after a fumble gave the Plainsmen possession at Tennessee's 15. Sophomore tailback George Canale later raced 33 yards to set up a Vol field goal. Letner hit from the 19 for a 10-3 UT margin. Letner'} Golden Too in action Guard PAUL INGLETT Follow Ut, Bill Cnrltvrighi UP and OVER rson Cartwright i Tailback BILL MAJORS Vols Tie Maroons 0-0 Tennessee's Southeastern Conference engagement with Missis- sippi State failed to produce a winner. It was a scoreless tie which sow the Vols get within one yard of a second-quarter touchdown. Again. State's unyielding goal-line defense threw back the Orangemen after they had marched 81 yards to the eight. Tailback Bill Majors led the attack with a 51-yard sprint. The Mississippians drove deep into Vol territory on three occa- sions, losing possession at the 15 on a fumble and at the 17 on a bad pitchout. A fieldgoal attempt from the 16 was blocked by sophomore center L. T. Helton. Tennessee tried to outdo its underdog rival by an aerial attack late in the game, but this bid failed, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. 209 End MARVIN PHILLIPS , .. ... Vols Smash Tampa 62-7 Tennessee enjoyed a wild touchdown binge today, amassing its biggest score in nearly a decade to move as expected past a badly outclassed Tampa 62-7. Tampa jumped off to a 7-0 lead when Tampa's halfback scooped up a fourtn-down fumble on his own goal line and raced the length of the field for a touchdown. The Vols closed the gap 7-6. as the first quarter ended. In a game that was complete with spectacular runs and passes, one player emerged as the top Vol hero, junior tailback Glen Glass. Glass scored three touchdowns on 19, 32, and 42-yard runs, the first three times he carried the ball. He later passed to Jerry Ensley for another TD. Coach Bowden Wyatt, forced in early games, because of tight situations on the field, to stick primarily with his veterans, had ample opportunity to take a look at his sophomore talent. Sopho- more standout George Canale completed three TD passes to ends Phillips and Stratton, and sophomore wingback Charlie Wyrick. Tailback GLENN GLASS Qu!cl, Bowden, a la„o Big Rod doot it again Vols Roll Over Tide 20-7 Tennessee came off the field a 20-7 winner in a SEC contest against tough Alabama, which the odds-makers had rated a toss-up. The Vols's interior linemen deserve much of the credit for this win. It was the work of tackles Kenny Brown. Ken Frost. Don Cissell. and Tom Williams, and guards Wayne Grubb. Paul Inglett. Leon Smartt. and Don Patterson that took the pressure off the ends and line- backers. Tennessee scored all three TD's in the first half. The first was a pass from Majors to Wyrick. End Mike LaSorsa intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards for the second TD. The Vols’ final score came on a 3-yard run by Glass. Alabama scored on an 11-yard pass-play late in the second quarter. A sellout crowd of 46.000 watched a scoreless but entertaining second half. C ntor MIKE LUCCI 211 Football or gymnastic Tacllo CLIFF MARQUART Fullback JACK NICHOLS Vols Down Mocs 35-0 Victory number four went into the books for Tennessee at the expense of Chattanooga. 35-0. Battled to a standstill in the first quarter. UT finally got its single- wing attack clicking and led by 21-0 at halftime. Carter scored first for the Vols on a 16-yard sprint. Center Mike Lucci and end Marvin Phillips collaborated to give the Vols their second TD. Lucci blocked a second-period punt, and Phillips followed through by going 14 yards for the payoff. Wingback reverses provided two more touchdowns for the Orange, with Ken Waddell scoring on 35 and 19-yard runs. Sopho- more fullback Jack Nichols wound up a well-earned victory by going up and over the Chattanooga defense for the final touch- down. Ouch! Vols Top Tarheels 27-14 Tennessee again came from behind to keep on undefeated record unblemished, as the Tarheels went down in defeat 27-14. Although lightly regarded in some quarters, the Tarheels came across the mountain ready to play solid football. Carolina led 7-0 at the end of the first quarter. Mike Lucci brought Tennessee abreast of its foe by picking off a Tar-Heel pass and racing 43 yards in the second period. Wyrick scored the second touchdown as the second quarter ended. Glass slipped past the Tarheel defense for a 23-yard scoring jaunt early in the third period to give the home forces a 20-7 lead. George Canale later pulled in a punt and set sail on a beautiful 85-yard return to conclude the scoring for the Vols. 213 Tackle KENNY BROWN Majors movos behind good interference Tech Wrecks Vols 14-7 Wingback KEN WADDELL Tennessee faced its first defeat this season in the hands of a fired- up Yellow Jacket team in one of Dixie's famed classics. The Jackets stepped ahead of the Vols in the first quarter and desperately hung on to their lead the rest of the game. Tech got its margin on a magnificent 93-yard kickoff return by Billy Williamson. All the scoring came in less than six minutes of the first quarter. Tech returned a punt 26 yards to set up the opening toucndown. With the ball on the Tennessee 16-yard line. Chick Granning broke loose for the payoff. The Vols. bidding for victory number six. retaliated shortly after- ward. The Vols worked their way down the field and Glass hit Waddell for 8 yards and a touchdown to end the march. Letner kicked the equalizing extra point. Then came the dazzling kickoff return by shifty little Billy William- son. He took Letner's boot at his own 7 and ran it back all the way. The rest of the game, both teams settled down to good, hard- hitting football which has been typical each time they meet. Behind excellent protection. Etter completes a pai to Waddell Contor L. T. HELTON Nichols digs for ynrdago with littlo success Anderson swoops end for a Rebel touchdown Rebels Drop Vols 24-3 The Ole Miss Rebels, stakina a claim for the national champion- ship. convinced 45.000 fans of their merit by handing Tennessee a 24-3 licking to the disappointment of Tennessee homecoming fans. The Vols. hampered by injuries from the preceding games, played rugged and hard-hitting football the entire game. It wasn't until the final period that Mississippi's superiority became evident. The visitors broke a close game wide open by registering two touch- downs. The Vols only points came on a successful field goal by Cotton Letner in the second period. The Orange could not move the ball on offense against a fierce-charging Rebel line. The Vols played alert football, scooping up three Ole Miss fumbles. Tennessee failed, however, to be its usual opportunist self, due no doubt mainly to the stubborn play of the Mississippi line. End MIKE LaSORSA 215 Guard WAYNE GRUBB Tackle KEN FROST Nicholt intercepts an intended past for Bird Cats Tie Vols 10-10 Victory, which appeared practically evident for Tennessee at halftime, proved elusive in the face of a terrific comeback by Kentucky. Down 10-0 at intermission and held to a net gain of a single yard, the 'Cats rolled 94 yards for a third-quarter touchdown and added a field goal in the final period to gain a 10-10 standoff. One of the great myths of our generation—that unpleasant weather always prevails at Kentucky-Tennessee matches—took a severe beating as the sun beat down brilliantly and provided a wonderful setting. Tennessee's single-wing attack, muffled the past two weeks by Ole Miss and Georgia Tech, clicked effectively throughout the afternoon. Tailback Glenn Glass and fulback J. W. Carter were the work horses as the Vols moved the ball with authority past the Kentucky defense. Letner initiated the scoring by booting a six-yard field goal in the opening period. In the second quarter, Glass pushed his way across from the 2 for the Vols' only touchdown. Tacito DON CISSELL Carter finds a McGugin lors Blocking Back WAYNE COLEMAN Majors digs for extra yardage as a Commodoro holds on Vols Overpower Vandy 35-0 The Big Orange saved the best until the last. Four second-half touchdowns made it a runaway as the Vols overpowered Vander- bilt, 35-0. in their I960 finale. With Glass at the controls. Tennessee marched to its first touch- down in the second quarter. Jack Nichols, a sophomore fullback, plunged one-yard for the payoff. The Vols wasted no time getting down to business in the third quarter. They drove 80 yards on 10 plays with Glass finally racing across from the 5. Letner got into the touchdown act later in the third period. He intercepted a pass and ran 70 yards for his first touchdown as a Vol. Gene Etter picked up the fourth TD on a 14-yard last-quarter sprint. Another interception, this one by Ken Breeding, led to the final TD. Glass scored from the 14 to wind up a very successful day for the Vols. The 1960-61 Volunteer basketball team under the able leadership of Coach John Sines, has thus far in its season had an over- all record of nine wins and thirteen losses, and a conference record of seven losses and three wins. The season has been disappoint- ing to Coach Sines as well as to the Vol fans. We are all looking forward to a much- improved record next year. The most dis- appointing games of the year were the two Volunteer-Vanderbilt games in which the Vols lost by the scores of 66-68 and 60-76. Since three of the starting five are gradu- ating, we will be slightly handicapped. How- ever, with the return of many experienced sophomores and juniors, we should have a fine basketball season. Coach JOHN SINES 1960-'61 Basketball 218 Season's Record TENNESSEE 81: Chattanooga 51 TENNESSEE 71; East Tennessee State 68 TENNESSEE 75; Michigan 64 TENNESSEE 83: William Mary 76 TENNESSEE 64: Duquesne 79 TENNESSEE 73: Colgate 76 TENNESSEE 73: Texas 77 TENNESSEE 76: Arkansas 89 TENNESSEE 67; Holy Cross 68 TENNESSEE 88: Army 71 TENNESSEE 70: Florida State 68 TENNESSEE 66: Vanderbilt 68 TENNESSEE 59: Tulane 84 TENNESSEE 60: L.S.U. 72 TENNESSEE 54: Kentucky 83 TENNESSEE 65: Georgia Tech. 60 TENNESSEE 75; Georgia 67 TENNESSEE 83: Florida 68 TENNESSEE 67: Mississippi State 72 TENNESSEE 55: Mississippi 57 TENNESSEE 60: Vanderbilt 76 TENNESSEE 59: Georgia Tech. 60 TENNESSEE Auburn TENNESSEE Alabama TENNESSEE Kentucky Front Row. Loft to Riqht: Phil 8rintnall, Stevo Von Antwerp. Bobby Carter, Tommy Wilton, Bill Booth. David Adorton, Glenn Campbell. Ron Carmichael, Johnny Houtton, John Martin. Socond Row: Eddie To$t, Howio Mom. Sam Millard. Roy Wright, Milo Diiney, Bill Wallace. Orb Bowling, Fred Collins, Dick Fishor, Bill Gilley, Bob Porigo. 219 Forward JOHN MARTIN Confer DICK FISHER Forward EDDIE TEST Hit botf shot it tfricfly unorthodox, buf hat Not particularly tall for a center, he males Natural ability toft him in leaguo apart when one redeeming feature: it usually hits bottom. UP for it with unutual strength and ability it comes to potential ... as tophomore wat to get position in rebounding. namod to SEC's all-tophomore team. Guard BOBBY CARTER Guard GLENN CAMPBELL Smart and huttlot all the way . . . Should A ncver-say-die competitor who it tho be one of top guardt in SEC. epitomy of hustle, fire and determination. The 1960-61 University of Tenn. Cage Team Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Year Bill Booth G 19 5-11 160 Soph. Steve Van Antwerp G 19 6-3 165 Soph. David Anderfon G 20 6-1 175 Jr. Glenn Campbell G 22 6-1 190 Sr. Howie Moss F 21 6-5 180 Jr. Dick Fisher C 20 6-5 205 Sr. Bob Perigo F 21 6-4 185 Sr. Eddie Test F 20 6-3 205 Jr. Roy Wright F 19 6-6 200 Soph. Fred Collins F 19 6-8 190 Soph. Bobby Carter G 21 6-0 160 Sr. Bill Gilley C 22 6-5 200 Sr. Phil Brintnall F 19 6-4 185 Soph. Orb Bowling C 21 6-10 215 Soph. John Martin F 20 6-3 176 Jr. Ron Carmichael F 22 6-3 185 Sr. Tommy Wilson G 19 6-0 165 Soph. „. John Houston 220 F 21 6-3 176 Jr. Who scratched up the floor? 41 But. Coach, I didn't want to go to the thowert Tho epitomo of agility Oh. my aching back! 223 THE 1960-61 U.T. BASEBALL TEAM—Front Row. Loft to Right: Don Randolph. Chariot Holt. Bill Bithop. Lynn Johnton, Jerry Wollt, Lawroneo Houto. LoRoy Hatcher. David Caglo, John Maddox. Second Row: Butch Sartin. Gone Ettor. Lee Toole. Joe Maton, Jerry Sharp, Jim Hardin. Jim Herbert. Bob Adamt. Billy Sillt. Third Row: London Darty. George Shuford, Bob McCullough, John Johnson, Harry Swilley, Terry Hinch. Cecil Blalock. Jack Hornca. Paul Taylor. John Walmsley. Coach GEORGE CAFEGO Baseball Opponents of the Tennessee baseball team are going to find themselves up against determined, hard-hitting competition when spring rolls around this year. Led by returning lettermen Dick Fisher. Lee Toole, Johnny Maddox. Tommy Holzclaw. Johnny Johnson and Bill Bishop, the team shows good promise for an outstanding season. Coach Cafego is also expecting an extremely large amount of newcomers to brighten the path as they will be trying hard for a starting position. Many tough battles are in store for the Vols as they go against S.E.C. teams such as Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech. 224 Loft to Right: Louii Royal. Louij Haun, Allon Carter, Jody Dunlap, Hugh Dupreo. David Oakley Tonnii Coach JAMES KALSHOVEN Tennis The I960 Tennis Team had a better than aver- age record of 12 wins and 10 losses. This year the team, led by Co-Captains Louis Haun and Allen Carter, is looting forward to an even better sea- son. The 1961 season will boast three returning lettermen, Louis Haun, Allen Carter, and Hugh Dupree, along with many promising newcomers who should make this year's netmen rough competition for any team. 225 First Row. Left to Right: Coy Franklin, Charles Novel, Charlie Scott. zelli. Third Row: Jerry Conder, Manager; Paul Whitlock, Lowell Woods. Second Row: Lehman Callahan. Sonny Brown. Bill Lawkins, Bruce Peraz- Fred Millcnor, Dick Elliott. Warren Hollinshoad. Menagor. Track This year's track season should prove to be an interesting one. The team will not be particularly strong but there should be many outstanding individual performances by both returning letter- men and several newcomers to the squad. Coach Patterson is counting on several promis- ing newcomers to help make this year a most successful one. Coach RALPH PATTERSON 226 GOLF TEAM—Left to Right: Buck Thorgood, Joe Rodger , Morris Taylor. David Bingham. Ed Ailor, Mike Armington, Jim Overlin. Gary Rose. Andy Agett. Golf Coach LLOYD FOREE Golf The 1961 Vol golf team is really going all out this year to overcome the losing records of the past two years. Many talented newcomers are being counted on to add strength to this year's team. The boys are showing much enthusiasm and spirit as the season nears, and everyone is competing for a starting position. A tough sched- ule is in store for the golfers this year, but they are hoping for a successful season. 227 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD—Front Row. Loft to Right: Gilbort Truslor. B. E. Palmor, Bobby Morton. Charlio Forrost, Thoron Bracoy. Hubort McClain. Buddy Cafforky. Rox Dockery. Borry Loo, Ron Foreman. Second Row: Carl Elii� , Tom Fiveash, Mellon Faircloth. Bill Stansberry, Duko Volmor, Stovo Coloman, Kon Honea. Taft Hefner, Art O’Neal, George Collins, Dave Disbrow. Third Row: Poto Hunt, Charlos Snyder. C. H. Noe. Dale Brown. Ed Beard, Ralph Borg, Dick Evoy, Glen Davis, Bob Lealos, Glonn Soxton, Buddy Fisher, Sam Warwick. Tom Martin. Fourth Row: Doug Light, Bobby Croley, Roger Wells, Earl Eingleton. Mike Berry, Norbert Ackerman, Bruce Fin- klostein, Billy Mitchell. Bob Watson, Whit Canale, Jack King, Kenny Pritchard. Freshman Squads 228 SHUFFLEBOARD TENNIS SWIMMING VOLLEYBALL BOWLING BASKETBALL RELAYS BADMINTON Boy's Intramurals White Orange XX ATA sx ATA K2 XX AX A IIKA •M’A Farmhouse rA Farmhouse XAE XX XX XX 229 XX PING PONG •M”A tc W. The U. T. Pride of The University of Tennessee Pride of the Southland band, under the able leadership of Major Walter M. Ryba, has presented many in- teresting and colorful half-time shows this season. The talent and precision of the majorettes, under the leadership of head majorette Helen Newport, was a major attraction at many occasions. These high-stepping girls became a favorite attraction of the crowd as each week they performed with outstanding ability which certainly ranked them among the best in the South. A special feature of the band was honoring retiring bond director, Walter M. Ryba, who has directed the band for many years. Major Ryba was presented a Dodge automobile as a going- away present. The band, composed of eighty ploying mem- bers and eight majorettes, is led by Drum Major Sherman Ross and band Sponsor Patsy Bunch. 230 U.T. BAND OFFICERS—Front Row, Left to Right: Allen Niello. Captain; Thomas Budniak, Second Lt.; Charles Haddox, First Lt.: Shermen Ross, Drum Mojor. Back Row: Brendan Wells, Assistant Drum Major; Charles Asbury, Librarian; James Tato, Sorgoant. I U.T. Drum Major Sherman Rots and Band Sponsor Patty Bunch the Southland Band PRIDE OF THE SOUTHLAND MAJORETTES—Left to Right: Brenda Jo Smith, Dunlap; Marcia Auttin, Springfield; Mary Ruth DoArmond, Lenoir City; Phyllis Swann, Chattanooga; Holon Nowport, Winiton-Salem, N.C.; Jo Anno Underwood, Fountain City; Ann Dafferner. Knoxvillo; Do Anna Smith, Dunlap. First Row, Loft to Right: Alien Nickle, William Haddox. Second Row: Thomas Budniak, James Tate. Third Row: Ed Thomas. Bill Earnest. Fourth Row: Jerry Kirkscoy. Richard Frye. Fifth Row: Sherman Ross. Charlos Asbury, Philip Evanson. Kappa Kappa Psi OFFICERS—Loft to Right: Sherman Ross, Vicc-Presidont; Allen Nicklo, President. Second Row: Thomas Budniak, Secretary; Charlos Asbury, Treasurer. Kappa Kappa Psi national honorary fraternity for outstanding bandsmen, whose sponsor is Major Walter M. Ryba. celebrated its twelfth year on this campus in March. Its aims are to promote the existence of college bands and to cultivate respect for its activities. 'Strive for the highest is the motto of Kappa Kappa Psi. and it was founded at Oklahoma A M. L«ft lo Right: Paul Homo, Linda Loo, Danny Nolan, Botty Ann Sheppard, Doan Mooro, Patty Coile. Tommy Holcom, Patty Rothorst, Gary Moyor, Ann Dixon. Vol Cheerleaders The familiar Go Volunteers as well as many other cheers could be heard from one end of the stadium to the other os the Vol football team went against their tough competition this fall. Even at dark moments in the games, the cheerleaders continued their efforts and kept the school spirit from falling. Also at pep rallies before the games, the cheerleaders led the students in enthusiastic cheers which seem to set the stage for the Saturday games. They are also working hard to develop school spirit at the relatively dead basketball games. Led by Captain Tommy Holcom, the cheerleaders are always in front of the fans and behind the team, lending their undying support to the Big Orange. 233 BILL DUTTON Editor 235 « Dr. A. D. Holt speaks to the cedot corps before presenting Distinguished Military Student certificates to outstanding MS IV cadets as Colonel Thomson looks on. At UT military training was initiated in 1844. Army ROTC, under Colonel Thomson, is a smoothly or- ganized. efficiently operating department, training cadets on the drill field, and in the classroom. Stu- dents are instructed in communications, tactics, marksmanship, and drill, to mention only a few fields of study. Graduates of UT have had an outstanding record of success in all branches of the Service, reflecting an excellent job of training at UT. Army R.O.T.C. To Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, who was senior sponsor. Outstanding in boouty and personality. Miss Kecnedy was indeed a great loss to the University, and to the military department. Miss Kennedy, we saluto you! 236 COLONEL THOMSON Hoad of U.T. Army ROTC Standing oroct ere tho MS IV students who have been dciignatcd OMS't for tha 1960-61 yaar. Or. Holt, accompaniad by Col. Thornton, malos tha presentation. 237 L ft to Right, Top to Bottom: Capt. Thomatina Milo , Military Queen; Linda Lee, Capt. Gail Wilion, Capt. Ann Novinger, Capt. Marie Miller, Capt. Sandra Tucker, Capt. Si y Goddard. Capt. Carolyn Doyle, Capt. Lt. Col. Mary Ann Thomson, Capt. Cynthia Logan, Capt. Nancy Gardner. Amy Longgloy, Capt. Linda Burkett, Capt. Mary Ann Anthony, Capt. The Guidon Society This society is composed of all Army ROTC Sponsors. They are chosen each fall by the respective unit commanders, and serve as honorary officers. 238 The sponsors participate in the drill exercises, and present a finishing touch of beauty to the companies which they represent in parades and other public functions. First Row. Left to Right: Capt. Rufus Lezxoll, Advisor: Don Paine. Presi- dent; Tommy Johnson. Vice-President; Jimmy Stanford. Treasurer; Tommy Paulus. Secretary; Gail Wilson. Sponsor. Second Row: Ronnie Shum. Larry Wuonch, Dan Duggor, Don Barber. Third Row: Bobby Sherwood, Chuck Arnold. Bill Hadley, Ronal Cook. Fourth Row: Ricky Byrn, John Carpontor. Charlie Johnson, Gone Bryson. Fifth Row: Alvin Cruxe, Henry Honogar, Dave Loshor. Scabbard Blade The Scabbard and Blade, founded in 1904, is a national military society. Founded at UT in 1923, its purpose is to encourage participation in upper division military studies, and to raise the standards of military education in the institutions of higher learning. Scabbard and Blade is open only to advance course cadets outstanding in both military and other academic work. 239 The Volunteer Guard The Volunteer Guard was formed a few years ago at UT. Members must have a high average in military courses, as well as general proficiency in their other studies. The Guard specializes in fancy and precision drill maneuvers, and partici- pates in drill exhibitions. As a result, many basic cadets aspire to be members of the Volunteer Guard. DANIEL DUGGERS DON W. FREEMAN SGT. JACKSON Vol Guard Commandor First Sorgeant Advisor S.A.M.E. This is a society devoted to the advancement of engineering and con- struction among military men. Mem- bers must meet certain grade require- ments and show an interest in both the military and engineering. The Rifle Team The trophios and plaques won during the 1959- 60 season woro: Williom Randolph Heart National Army ROTO Match William Randolph Hoarst Notional Defense Plaque East Tonncssco Gallery Loaguo Trophy Tennossoo Invitational Smallbore Match Trophy Third US Army Areo ROTC Intercollogiato Match Trophy Tho foams rocord for 22 matches was 22 wins and r.o losses. Tho rifio foam trophy for tho outstanding shooter of tho year wont to Codot CpI. Robin M. Schoib, tho Univorsity of Tennessee Rifle Team intramural chompion trophy went to Cadet John E. Rolston, and tho Rifle Team Trophy for tho most-improved Army ROTC shootor of the yoar was awarded to Cadot James D. Rico. r- W f Front Row. left to Right: Loonard Abbatiello, Bobby E. Co� , Robort 0. Matthews, Arnold Schwarxbart. Fr«d Trotter, Capt. Earl G. Underwood. Toam Advisor. Second Row Lett to Right: SFC Bryan H. Jackson, ream Coach; Leonard Martin. Team Capt.; John I. toy. James 0. Rice. Thomas T. Hitch. Stevo Clendenon. Robin M. Schoib. Drum and Bugle Corps The Drum and Bugle Corps furnishes an impressive sound in parades and on the practice field. The march rhythm supplied by the Drum and Bugle Corps is an aid in marching, and is entertaining to onlookers. I Top Row, Loft to Right: S Sq . Robert L. Johnion, T Sot. Von D. Jofferion. T Sgt. John W. H«ll, Coptain JertHl T. Ardorton, S Sgl. Thomai L. Latator, S Sgt. Roland Willoquer. Bottom Row Loft to Right: Maj. Dolbort O. Like, Lt. Colonol William E. eeaty, Maj. Stanley Cartor, Colonel Loon H, McCurdy. Capfain John M. nevinc, Ma|. Rog M. Chapman, The AFROTC at the University of Tennessee, under the leadership of Col. Leon H. McCurdy, Professor of Air Science, endeavors to prepare the cadets to become efficient officers in the U.S. Air Force. Realizing the growing importance of the Air Force os an offensive and defensive unit. AFROTC seeks to instruct each cadet in all possible phases so that he will be a capable Air Force officer. During the four-year course, such phases as navigation, political geography, leader- ship, political science, military justice and developments in the field of aerospace are taught. Many visits are taken to different Air Force Installations, and actual flights are taken by the cadets. A. F. R. O. T. C. CADET COL. BUTCHER CADET COL. McDOUGLE CADET COL. KROSNES Front Row, Left to Right: Doylo A. Butcher, Executive Officer; Jerry R. Maxwell. David T. Clift, Operations and Training Officer; John W. Krosnes, Administrativo Officer; Wayne I. Keller, Information Officer. Second Row: John O. Wood, Paul R. Slagle, Angelo R. Zigrino, William P. Crossland. Third Row: Gcorgo M. Oliver, Jamos T. McDougle, Comp- troller; Maurico O. Horner, Jerry A. Grant, Konneth D. tindnor. Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary Society for outstanding junior and senior cadets. It is the largest organi- zation of its kind in America. The Society primarily helps its members to realize the responsibilities of the Air Force officers. The Arnold Air Society requires of its members outstanding leadership ability, a 2.0 over-all in general scholastic work, and a 3.0 average in advanced AFROTC. Top to Bottom. Left to Right: Wallona Thraadgill. Drum and Buglo Corpi Sponsor; Martha Lynch. Drill Toam Sponsor; Carol Milligan. 3rd Squad- ron Sponsor; Martha Dempster, 5th Squadron Sponsor; Connie Guffec, 6th Squadron Sponsor; Ball! Thayer, 1st Squadron Sponsor; Jeanne Hood, 4th Squadron Sponsor; Kay Hasletf. Wing Sponsor; Linda Hendrixson. 2nd Group Sponsor; Ellen Calloway. 3rd Group Sponsor; Margaret Murray, 2nd Squadron Sponsor; Shirley Cherry, 1st Group Sponsor. Air Force Sponsors The Air Force sponsors ere selected each fall on the basis of beauty, personality, and scholarship. It is considered quite an honor to be chosen for this position. There is also a great 244 deal of responsibility accepted by the sponsors, as they participate in drill and parades. Sabre Air Command First Row, Left to Right: Joseph W. Wolfe. Harry G. Forbes, Jr., Com- mander; Mickey J. Carmack. Pledge Trainer; Larry D. Perry. Lt. Com- mander; William R. Hurst, Treasurer; John M. Johns. Second Row: Parker W. Curtis, Goorgo J. DoGrella, Billy O. Tucker, Doe M. Line- bergor. Jo G. Sweet, Richard C. Durfoo. Third Row: Paul Kotsuki, Ronald G. Marlar, Owen $. Haddock. Not Pictured: James W. Ridon, Secretary; Major Roy M. Chapman, Advising Officer. The Sabre Air Command is an honor society for basic Air Force ROTC cadets. To be eligible tor membership, candi- dates must have a 2.0 over-all average at the university, a 3.0 over-all average in Air Science. The purposes of SAC are to promote discipline and morale among basic cadets and to prepare its members for advanced Air Force ROTC. 245 247 The Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Mickoy Murphy, Vice-President; Jim Cartwright. President; Julia Witt, Secretary; Joyce McMaster, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Jim Gray. Vice-President; Rusty SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Danny Nolan. Vice-President; Richard Schmus. Vandevelde, President; Martha Brown. Treasurer. Not Pictured: President; Linda Ingram, Secretary; Sally Hopkins. Treasurer. Trosa Branfast, Secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—Micky Nardo, Treasurer; Rusty Rasor, President; Judy Waring. Vice-President; Doug Mc- Peters. Secretary. The Senior Class of 1961 I LEONARD ANTHONY A8BATIELLO, Oak Ridge; Engineering; Newman Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers U.T. Rifle Team; National Hears! Trophy Team, I960. BARBARA ALEXANDER, LaFollelte; Business Administration; ZTA; Treasurer of Zeta Tau Alpha; Beta Gamma Sigma. MARY ANN ANTHONY, Maryville; Home Economic ; ASA: Recording Secre- tary of A pha Xi Delta; Home Economic� Club; Army ROTC Sponsor. II GRAY JOHNSON ARNOLD. Knoxville; Engineer -9; IX; Omicron Dolta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Secretory, Treasurer and Vice-President of Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer of C:rc!e K; Cadet Captain of ROTC: Scabbard and Blade: Distinguished Military Student; DAR Leadership Award; A'coa and Union Carbide Scholarship. SARAH ARNOLD, Morristo-n; Education; AT; Glee Club: Drama Circle; Orchestra: Canterbury Club; U.T. Chorus; Koppa Chi. JOHN WILLIAM BAILEY. Knoxville; Engineering; Chi Epsilon; American Society of Chemical Engineers. Ill ANN BEATRICE 8AIRD. Knoxville; Home Economics; Independent Students’ Association; Home Economics Club. THOMAS H. 8ANKS. Maryville- Business Administration; IIK-P: Treasurer and Vice-President. Pi Kappa Phi; Treasurer, Delta Nu Alpha; Treasurer and Pi Kappa Phi Senior Representative; IFC: Co-Chairman, i960 AH Sing Activity Committee and I9S9 Homecoming Publicity Committee. MARGARET ANN BASEMAN, Coral Gables. Florida; Education; XU; Mortar Board President; Phi Lambda Theto. Secretary; Campus Executive’s Club; Carnicus Advisory 8oard; Education Club; Homecoming Committee Co- Chairman; AWS Legislative 8oard; ASC Education Representative. IV THOMAS TARRY BEASLEY, Memphis; Business Administration; KA; F nance Ciub: Insurance Club; Social Cnairman, Censor, Secretary, and Publicity Chairman, Kappa Alpha. ROBERT JOSEPH BIBLE Knoxville; Engineering; President of A pha Chi Sigma; Secretary ot A.I.Ch.E.; Campus Executive'� Club. JAMES MOSER BIDDLE. Knoxville; Engineering; SAB; Business Manager oi I960 VOLUNTEER; AIIE. V MARY ELLEN 8ISHOP, Clinton; Liberal Arts- AAA: Vice-President of Alpha Lambda Delta; Co-Chairman i960 Homccommg; 8lue Triangle: Junior and Senior Scholarship Winner; Psychology Club; French Club; Usher Corps; Treasurer of Delta Delta Delta. CHARLES 8RYAN BLALOCK. Sev ervillo; Engineering; _ Tlt; ACE Board President; ASCE President; Engineering Representative to ASC. SIDNEY ALVIN 8LALOCK. Seviervilie; Engineering; Corresponding Secretary of ASCE; Engineering Representative to ASC: ACe Board Member; Secretary of Chi Epsilon. VI SAM STRATTON BONE, JR.. Lebanon; Agriculture; ATI� ; 8lock and Bridle Club; Agriculture Club; ASC; Livestock Judging Team. SANDRA LOVE BOOTH. Memphis; Education; 2CK; AWS; AWS Orientation Leader; Registrar of Sigma Kappa; Pi Lambda Thera; SNEA; Transfer from Memphis State University. BERNARD JAY BORTZ, Annanda'e Virginia; Libera Arts; AXA: Transfer from Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Psychology Club; Purchasing Agent of Lambda Chi Alpha. VII MARY LEE 8OWEN. Knoxville; Business Administration; ZTA. NANCY JANE 8OYD Lewlsburn; Liberal Arts; Transfer from Peabody Col- lege; Zoology Club; Chaplain of Kiltie Koin Oormitory: Psi Chi; U.T. Chorus. SARAH KATHERINE BROOKS New Teiewell; Home Economics; Women's Glee Club; Home Economies Club; Secretary of Kittle Kaln Dormitory. 245 I EDITH GARROLOEAN BROWN. Kingston; Business Administration; AZA; Freshman Scholarship to U.T.; Wesley Foundation; Y.‘‘ SANDRA READ BROWN. Asheville. North Carolina; Business Administration; AZ. HOMER DAVID BROYLES. Chattanooga; B.t '.c� � Administration; IIKA. II LINDA KAY 8ROYLES. Chattanooga; Homo Economics; ZTA; Publicity Chair man and Standards Chairmoo of Zeta Tau Aloha; hreshman Council- Y’ Sophomore Council; Candidate for Ag Roundup Oueen: Student Center Publicity Committee; Home Ecoeomics Club; Orange and White. EUGENE a. BRYSON. Knoxville; Business Administration; K2; Scabbard and Blade; Society for Advancement of Management; Society ot American Military Engineers. JACQUELYNN GALE 8UCHANAN, Calder-ood; Business Administration; HB-I-: President of Henson Hall; AWS Judicial Board; Army ROTC Sponsor: Feature Editor and Assistant Ne«s Editor ol Orange and White: Queen o! College of Business I960: Corresponding end Recording Secretary of Pi Beta Phi. Ill HENRY REDMOND BURKiTT Nashville: Education; 2X; Y. MARTHA ARMITAGE BURNS. Greenev lle; Liberal Ads; XU; Transfer from Rar.dolph-Macon Woman's College: French Club; Orientation Leader. NOEL RICKY 8YRN. Dickson; Engineering; 2-Mf; President of American Nuclear Society; Vice-President of Society of American Military Engineers; Scabbard and Blade; ACE Board: Tennessee Engineer. Business Manager. IV CHARLES P. CALLIS. Troy; Engineering. BARBARA JACKSON CAMPBELL. Big Stone Gap. Virginia; Education. ROBERTA KAY CAMPBELL. Benton; Education; 47.; Education Club; Corrc sponding Secretary of Alpha Beta Alpha. V BARBARA LEWIS CARDEN. Powell; Education; Women's Glee Club. BETTY RUTH CAREY. Knoxville; Business Administration; AAA. ISAAC WILSON CARNEY. Nashville; Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing-Retailing Club. VI CAROLYN FAYE CARR LaFollette; Business Administration; Transfer from Lincoln Memorial University. JAMES EDWARD CARR. JR.. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Business Administra- tion; President of Delta Nu Alpha; Accounting Club. JUDITH ELIZABETH CARSON. Memphis; Education; KA; Transfer from South wesfc'-n at Memphis and Colorado Stato University; Treasurer of Canterbury Club; Vestry Member and Publicity Chairman of Tyson House; Editor of Tyson Tymes. VII MARY EVELYN CARSON, Rockwood; Business Administration; AZ; Treasurer of Oelta Zeta; President of Borbora Blount Dormitory; President of Dolphin Club: President of Delta Psi Alpha; AWS Judicial Boo'd; Business Represent live to ASC; President of Beta Alpha Psi; C.P.A. Scholarship Winner tRM Presbyterian Center Council; Treasurer of Pledge Class; Business Board. FRED DEAN CARTER, Bulls Gop; Agriculture; Vice-President of Student SCS; Secretary of ASAE. FRANCES ELAINE CARTIER. Murfreesboro; Education; IIH-P; Tronsler from Salem College; Knoxville Symphony; MENC; SNEA; Co'rcsponding Secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota; Corresponding Secretary of Pi Beta Phi. 250 The Senior Class of 1961 JOE MASON CASHION. Sclviderc; Business Admiritration; i'N: Society for the Advancement of Management. FRANCES CASSETTY, Whitleyville; Liberal Adi; ZT. . MERWYN IlOYD CHASE. Kingsport; Engineering; ASME. II RICHARD CALVIN CHEEK. Columbia; Engineering; liX; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Co-Op Student; (JT Handball Cham, pion 1940; Tau Beta Pi. TOM FRANK CHEEK, JR,. Gainesville. Florida; Engineering; iiX: Scholar- ship Chairman of Sigma Chi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Scabbard and Slado; Distinguished Military Student; Society of Amorican Military Engineers; Outstanding Sophomore Superior Cade! Ribbon; Football. CHARLES RAY CHILDERS. Goodiettsville; Education; ATI); Football. Man- ager, Head Student Manager. Ill SUSAN ANN CHRISMAN, Coral Gabies. Florida; Home Economics; AAII; Vice-President. Plodgo Motho' of A oha Delta Pi; Sigma Nu White Rose; Home Economics Club: Y ; Blue Triangle. JUNE ELIZA8ETH CHRISTEN8ERRY Knoville; Libere Arts; AOII; Orange and White staff; Publicity Chapman and Social Chairman of Alpha Omicron Pi; Ad Editor of Tennessee Girl. DORIS RAYE CHRISTIAN, Oa« R’dge; Engineering; Amcricon Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; Dormitory Officer. IV ELLEN HUNGATE CLARK, Knosviile: Xf!; Assistant Rush Chairman. Room Chairman, and Vice-President of Chi Omoga; Home Economics Club and Council; Omicron Nu; J. Allen Smith Scholarship; Jr. and Sr. Panhellonic Representative; Blue Tr angle: Y”; AWS Records Committee. HAROLD HASKELL CLEMMONS. Kingsport; Engineering; Chi Epsilon. WILLIAM LEE COLE. Roclwood; Engineering; S.V. V JO COLLIER. Ethridge: Heme Economics. JOHN WILLIS COLLINS. Harriman; Business Administration; Delta Nu Alpha. ANDREA PHYLLIS COOPER, Seviervilie; Business Administration; AOII; His- torian and Intramurals Chairman ot Alpho Omicron Pi; AWS; Sophomore Ai j; Legis'otive 8oard (Secretary) and Judicial Board; Marfie Kail� Dormitory President; Pi Kappa A phe Dream Girl; Y ; VOLUNTEER staff. VI CAROLYN OLIVIA COPPINGER Maryville; Home Ecoaomics; ISA; ISA Pro- qrem Committee: UT Chorus; Home Economics Club. ROBBIE COTHRON, LaFayette; Heme Economics; Delta Psi Alpha; Home Economics Club. JULIA COX Habc'sham; Home Economics; Phi Eta Tau; Home Economics Club. VII NORA EMILY CROSS. Rogcrsville; Education; ISA; Homecoming Chairman; Education Club; U.T. Singers; Transfer from Carson Newman College. SALLY JUNE CROSS, Bristol; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; XK; Modern Dance Club: All-S ng Committee; Carnicus Committee- Sooho more Aid; Homecommg Committee- A’umni Co-ordinator- Social Choirmon; Sigma Koppa Rush Chairman; Vice-President. Kittie Kain Dormitory. ALVIN McNUTT CRUZE. Maryville; Business Administration; KS; President. Treasurer. Kappa Sigmo: Southeastern Interfraternity Council; President, Beta Gomma Slama; Usher Corps; Secretory. Omicron Delta Kappa; Scarabbean; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Circle K.; Advanced P.OTC; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Into'lreternity Council: Kappa Sigma Junior Scholarship and Leadership Award; U.T. Chorus. 251 In Memoriam To JODY DUNLAP I THOMAS MOFFAT CUNNINGHAM.. JP... Troy: Engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; Secretary; 7eu Beta Pi. ANDREW RAY CURL. Waverly; Aarlcuiture; Farmhouso: Agriculture Club: Secretary, Treasurer, Agronomy Club; Alpha Zeta; U.T. Soil Judging Team. i960: Collegiate FFA. DAVID HARRY DAVIS. Chattanooga; Agriculture; ISA; Freshman Council. I9S7; Wei ley Foundation Council; Vice-President. Methodist Student Move- ment, ITS?; Advisor, Campus 8eaufiful Commission; Agricultvro C'ub. II FRANK OON DAVIS, Gallatin; Business Administrotlcn. JANICE EL8ERTA DAVIS. Speedwell; Home Economics: Home Economics Club: 8aprist Student Union. NANCY ELIZABETH DAVIS, Maryville; Business Administration; UK; President, Sigma Kappa: President, AWS; Traditions Chairman, ASC: Vice-President, PI Omega Pi; Mortar Board; Legislative Board. AWS; Advisory Board. CarnicuS; Orientation Chairman. AWS; Senior Representative S.F.O.B.; Counselor. Wes: Hall. Ill ROBERT LOWELL DAVIS. Knoxville; Engineering; 2AK; Omlcron Delta Kjppa; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta P . Secretary; Pni Nu Aipha: Editor. Torch; U.T. Vo'sitv Swimming Team; Homecoming, All Sing, Camicus Committees: Cam- pus Executive's Club; Amorican Nuclear Society, Secretary. ELIZABETH ANN DECKER. Knoxville: Business Administration; AOII; Presi- dent, Aipha Omlcron Pi- Mo-tar 3oard; Sccrcta-v. AV S; Pan Hellenic Rush Ci-a rman; PI Dc'ta Phi; Secretary, Aloha Omlcron Pi; Feature Editor, Orange and White; Co Chairmen. Carnicus Publicity Committee; Co-Chairman, Stu- dent Center Publicity; Rich' College 8oard; Torch; VOLUNTEER. EUGENE ELLEN DEFRIESE, Knoxville; Home Economics; UK; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation. IV JEANETTE DICKEY DENNY. Knoxville; Engineering; 'KM; Queen of Clubs, Queen of Diamonds ; Finalist. Homecoming Queer.; American Socioty of Civil Engineers. JAMES D. DEVAULT. Kingsport; Engineering; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. MILTON RAYMOND DIEHL. Nashville; Education. V RUTH SVLYN DODSON Porsons; Business Administration; ZTA; Dolphin Club; Ace Queen Finolist; Transfer. UTMS; Cheerleader; ROTC Sponsor; ASC Representative. JANICE DORSEY. Knox.ille; Education; HIM-; VOLUNTEER Staff; Home coming Committee; All.Sing Committee; Usher Corps; Carnicus Committee; Aloha Oo Committee; Business Manager. Tennosseo Girl- Oricototioe Leader; Treasurer. Pi Beta Phi; P Lambda Theta Honorary; S.N.E.A. DON RICHARD DOTY. Charlotte; Business Administration; Society for Ad- vancement of Management; Delta S'gmo PI. VI GEARL DOUTHAT, Knoxville; Agriculture; Agriculture Cub; Parliamentarian. Collegiate FFA; Baptist Student Union. JO ANN DUDLEY, LaFollotte; Business Administration; ISA; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; Wesley Foundation. DANIEL RICHARD DUGGER, Powell; Liberal A-ts; SX; Scabbard and Slade: Volunteer Sua� d Commander. VII KAREN DURISCH, Knoxville; Liberal Arts; I'M; Social Chairman. Phi Mu; National Education Association. PATRICIA ARDEN EAVES. Cookeville; Liberal Arts; UK; U.T. Pride of Southland Maporottc; Sigma Nu Pledge Sweetheart- State Miss Tennessee; Vo! 8cauty; AFROTC Honorary Captain; Mu Alpha Sigma; Adawayhi. DAVID FRANKLIN EDWARDS. Wayncsvillo. North Carolina: Business Ad- ministration. 252 The Senior Class of 1961 I SONJA RUTH EIIASS6N. Johnson City: liberal Art,; ASA: Transfer from Bethany College; Sigma Delta Pi; Psychology Club: VOLUNTEER Staff, Co- Editor of Classes; Vice-President of Alpha XI Delta. JOYCE ELAINE ELLENBURG. Kingsport; Home Economics; A.W.S.; Y ; Home Economics Club; Usher Corps. PHILIP RICHARD ELLIOTT, Nashville; Education; SHEA; Traci; Captain of Cross-country team. li GEORGE ALEXANDER FAIN, Jefferson City; Liberal Arts. JOANNE FERRELL. Mulberry; Education; KA; A l-Sinq Committee: Campus Beautiful Committee; Carnicus Committee; Student NEA; Modern Danco Club; Y. RENA MARIE FERRELL: Knoxville; A : Scholarship Chairman of Delta Zeta: President of Phi Eta Tau; Treasurer of Dolphin Club; Treasurer of Delta Pi� Alpha; Bluo Trianglo; A.W.S.; Alohu Oo Committee; All-Sir.g Committee; Carnicus Tickets Committee. Ill GAILYA ANN FINLEY. Nashville; Liberal Arts; KA; Editor of Kappa Delta; Social Chairman of Kappa Delta; Ail-Sing Director for Kappa Delta: Alpha 8eta Alpha Honorary; Sophomore Aide; Sccrefary of West Hall; All-Sing Committee; Carnicus Committee; Aloha Oc Committee: Usher Corps; Uni- versity Chorus; Gloe Club; Singers. RICHARD ASHLEY FISHER. Covington; Liberal Arts; KA Trnns'cr Iron. Southwestern at Memphis; IFC; IFC Chairman—Campus Activities; Nah- hceyayli. THOMAS CHRIS FISHER, Knoxville; Engineering; Secretory of A.S.C.E.; Ch: Epsilon. IV 1SA8ELLE MARIE FITZPATRICK, Middlasboro. Kentucky; Education; AAA; SNEA. PEGGY JEAN FLOWERS, Knoxville; Education; Al’; President of Delta Gamma- Rituals Chairman of Delta Gamma; President of Tou Kappa Alpha; Debate Team; Mortar Board; Campus Executive's C'ub; Army ROTC Sponsor; Military 8aH Queen Coart; Tonnossoe Girl Staff; Orange and White Staff; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta; Pledge President of Delta Gomma Pledge Class; Best Plodgc; Homecoming Committee; All Sing Committee: Carnicus Committee. AUBREY FLY, Lyles; Engineering; A.S.C.E. V KATHERINE ANN FOOTE, Arlington; Home Economics; ISA; Home Eco- nom.es Club: AW$ projects Committee: One of three Outstanding Senio's of Home Economics College; Editor of The Lamplighter (State College Newsletter for Horne Economics); Omicron Nu. CHARLES CARY FONTAINE. Memphis; 8usrncss Administration; SAB; Carni cut Committee; 8tuc Triangle; Campus Religious Council; Activities Chair- man for Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Social Charman of Sigma A;pha Epsilon; All-Sing. WALTER EOWAfiD FORD. Knoxville; Engineering; American Nuclear Society; ACE Board. VI DIANNE FRASER, Columbia; Education; KA; President of Kappa Delta: Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Pan-Hellenic; Secretary and Vice-President at University Singers: Advisory 8oard; AW$ legislative 8oard; ASC Ropre tentative for Collega ot Education; Membership Chairman. Prcs;dent of Pledge Class: Bcsf Pledge. Outstanding Junior for Kappa Delta- Freshman Schotersh p- Cho r Scholarship; Mortar Board; Campus Executive's Club. PAULA FRAZER. Columbus, Georgia; Liberal Arts; AP; Vice-President of Delta Gamma; Political Representative for Delto Gamma; IYS8 Best Activo of Delta Gamma; Carnicus. Homecoming, Campus Beautifu'. A oho Oe VOLUNIKii S'aff C Ub' J 'r Corp’: Sophomore A:de; Tau Kappa Alpha; JOEL WADE GARBER Johnson City; Engineering; Tau Seta Pi. VII LOIS FAY GARRETT. Knoxville; Education; Pi Lambda Thota- S.N.E A • Baptist Student Union Choir. SANDRA EVELYN GASS, Greenville; Education; AOII; Standards Chairman ?f Alpha Om.cron P ; Correspond.ng Secretary ot Alpha Omicron Pi; S.N.E,A. IjRfipERICK SOSS GENTRY, Aiken, South Carolina; Business Administration: AJAi.U.T. Band; All-S.ng Comm.ttoe; WVOL; Orang and Whit Stoff; Phoonix Business Manage;; Advanced AFROTC. 253 Man Confusion I MARY LEE GIFT. K ngscort; Education; A All; S.N.E.A.; VOLUNTEER Busi- ness Staff: Gris Glee Club: Homecoming Oueen, 1940. THOMAS H. GIVENS lebonoo- Business Administration; S B; President and Comptroller of S'gma Phi Epsilon; Scarabbean Senior Society; Editor 1940 VOLUNTEER; I 195� Torch; Co-Chairman All-Sing Ccmm.ttee: F.nance Club; Adawayhi Club; Campus E ecutives Club: Who s Who. LARRY J. GOODE, Fountain City; Business Administration; SAE; Secretary of Circle K; Beta Alpha Psi. Vice-President; Delta S'gma Pi; Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman; Business Repre- sentative to ASC; Vice-President of 8vtir.ess Board; Omieron Delta Kappa. II CLIFTON OWEN GOODLETT, Oickson; Business Administration; Sigma Delta Ch ; Orange and Whita Copy Editor; Army ROTC Drum and Bug e Corps; E litor • Motive at U.T. CHARLES ALLEN GOUFFON, Norris; Business Admin-stration; K2: Treasurer of Kappa Sigma; Arnold Air Society: Distinguished Military Student; Saber Air Command Officer. IMOGENE GREENE. Clarksville; Liberal Arts; A' .; Fictions Editor and Editor of The Phoenix; Homecoming Comm ttee; Engl.sh Ci'cle; Education Club. Ill JANICE GRACE GREGGERSON. Charleston. West Virginia; Liberal A-ts; ASA; Allen Medal :n Mathematxs; U.T. Singers; Merck and Company Award in Chemistry; Chaplain and Scholarship Chairman of Aipha Xi Oelfa. SAMUEL H. GRIGGS. Salisbury. North Carolina; Liberal AMs. CAROLYN BYRD GROOVER, Chattanooga; Home Economics; ASA; Manager of Office Staff for Business Editor of 1940 VOLUNTEER; Ed-tcr- of Greek Section of 1941 VOLUNTEER; Home Economics Club; Marshall of Alpha Xi Delta. IV CONNIE LOUISE GUFFEE. Madison; Liberal Arts- XT A: Secretary of Zcto Tau Alpha; Orientation leader; Air Force ROTC Sponsor; Office Editor of I960 VOLUNTEER; ACE Oueen Finalist. 1940; Alpha Beta Alpha. HELEN ROSS GUFFEE. Knoxville: Education; £K: PanfceUeme.President: Vice- President of SIqmo Kocpa; AWS Legislative 8oard; Co-Chairman of Home- coming Committee; AWS Orientation Chairmen. SALLY ANN GUTHRIE Harlan. Kentucky; Business Administration; 2K; Activities Chairman of Sigma Kappa: Orange and White Reporter; Orange and Whito Susineis Staff; Journal m Club; YWCA; AW$: Intramurals: Orarga and White Soc ety Editor. V WILLIAM HADDOX. Knoxville; Liberal AMs; IIKA; Phi Mu Alpha; Charter Member and President of Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Ps ; Knoxville Sym- phony; U.T. Bard; Jaij Giants; Orange and White Staff Photographer. DARLA LORRENE HALE. Maryville: Business Administration; ISA; President of Pi Omega Pi; Corresponding Sccrcte'y of ISA; Lambda Thota; Atphn lamba Delta; Campus Executives Club; Miss ISA of March. 1940. ROBERT ALFRED HALL, Jasper; Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. VI JENNIFER ELAINE HAMILTON, Knoxville; Business Administration; AAA; Delta Delta Delta Corresponding Secretary; Newsletter Editor; Trident Cor- respondent; AWS Council Legislative Board; Editor of The Tennessee Girl; Orango and White Staff; Modern Dance Ci-b; Kappa Chi. RALPH WALOO HARNESS. Huntsville; Business Administration; UBEA. HAROLD WAYNE HARR BlouMsville; Agriculture; ISA; Ag Club: Dairy Club: Vice-President of ISA; Editc- of Tennessee Farmer; Editor of Vo! Dairyman; Mr. ISA of 1940. VII CLAIRE HARRINGTON Wellesley. Mass.; Business Administrat-c-n; •PM: President of Phi Mu; AWS Senior Business Representative Carnieus Research and Records Committee: Co-Chairman All-Sing Finance Committee: Campus Beautiful Committee. ALBERT C. HARVEY, JR. Knoxville; Liberal A-ts; «M’A; President of Phi Gamma Delta: President of Ada-ayhi; Scarrabbean Senior Society; Campus Executive's Club; ’ if”: IFC; ASC; Pi Sigma Alpha. JAMES HUGH HAWKINS Westmoreland; Engineering: E� a Kappa Nu. 254 The Senior Class of 1961 SRENOA RUTH HAVES. Sholbyvitle; Education: .Ull- P: Lambda Theta; U.T. Singer� ; ACE Queen of Heart� : Carn'cus Program Committee: 808BY GENE HECK Kingsport; Engineering; Taj 6eta Pi Honorary Fraternity; American Institute ot Ghemica1 Engineer� ; Alpha Chi Sigma. JENNINGS CALVIN HEFNER. Maryvillo; 8.� iness Adminiitration; Marketing and Retailing Club� . II KAREN EMILIE HEIMSTEAD, Detroit. Michigan; BusPes Administration; IK; Usher Corpt; Secretory ot Sigma Kappa: AwS; Counselor ot West Hal!: Intramural� ; Rush Choirman for Sigma Kappa; Homecoming, All-Sing, and Carnieut Committee� . DONALD BROWN HELTON. Kingsport; Libera' Art� ; Tren� for trom Ea� t Tennessee State College; Geology Club. RICHARD HELTON. Nashville; libera! Art� ; . T. ; Corr0� ponding Secretary ot Delta Tau Deito. Ill MARGARET HERON HENDERSON. Franklin; Liberal Art� ; Al1; Historian. Scholarship Chalrmao. Rituals Chairman oT Delta Gamma: President ot Kittie Kain Dormitory; AV S Judicial 8oord. AWS Council; Tyion House; Sophomore Aide ot West Hall; French Club; Assistant Hoste� � of Kittie Kain; YWCA; All-Sing. HENRY ALEXANDER HENEGAR. Knoxville; Libera' Art� ; JJAK; Captain and Co-Captain o! Army ROTC. BRADEN DWIGHT HINSON. Hohenwald; Engineering; ASCE. IV CAROL ELAINE HORTON, Memphis- Education; AAA; P; Kappa A'pha Oream Girl; Activities Chairman. Pledge Chairman. Pledge Treasu'er. and All-Sinn Director for Delta Delta Delta; Y Sophomore Council; Sociol Chairman oT Y Sophomore Council; NEA; Pi Kappa Appha National Dream Girl Candi- date. PATSY ANN HOWARD, Madiionville; Home Economic� ; Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union Executive Council; Morrill-Polmcr Institute. CARTER HUNGERFORD HUDSON II, Memphis; Business Administration; KS; Usher Corps; Interfraternity Council; Student Center and Homecoming Committees. V PATRICIA ANN HUMPHRIES Chattanooga; Business Administration; AAI1: Y ; Sigma Phi Epsilon Frontier Girl. ELEANOR ANNE HUNT, Tellico Plains; Home Economics; ' .TA; Membership Choirman of Zeta Tau Apha; Chaploin of Henson Hall; PanhellenP Council; Home Economics Club. JERRY MAC HYDE, Springfield: Engineering; Treasurer of Chi Epsilon; ACE Board Representative; American Society of Civil Engineers; A-my ROTC Officer; Advanced Military Cub: American Society of Military Engineer� ; Intramural Manager for Independent Students' Association. VI ROBERT PIERCE JAEGER. Wythoville, Virginia; Libera A-ts; 2AE. CHARLES FRANCIS JAMES. Memphis: Business Administration; X-J-K; Ne« man Club; Society for Advancement of Management Vice-President)- VOL- UNTEER Staff. HUGH BERVIN JENKINS. JR. Kno.ville; Education. VII RACHEL ALBERTA JINKS, Oo Ridge; IIB-I-; President and Rush Chairman of Pi Seta Phi; AV S; Mortar Board; Advisory Board: Camo.-s 8eautiful- Adawayhi Co-Chairman Pians and Proiecis Committee: Co-Chairman of Rec- ords and Attendance for Y Cabinet; CoChairman of All-Sing Small Group; AWS House Council AV S F-nance, Carnicus. and Homecoming Committees- Campus E«ecirtives Ciub. WILLIAM STANLEY JOHNSON, Carrdon; Engineering: 3SAE: Pi Taj Sigma Honorary; Tau Beta Pi Honorary; ASME; Secretary of Pi Too Sigma. BERTHA INELL JOLLEY. Bvrdtfovm; Home Economics; ISA; Secretory and Vice-President of Independent Students' Association: AWS; Secrota-y of Legislative Board: on AWS Co-.nc'l; Campus Beautiful. Home Economics Varsity Visit, Samwarming, and Homecoming Committees; Home Economics Club; Editor of ISA Papor; ISA Executive Council. 255 Oops, drunk «gain! I BETTY LYNN JONES. Oliver Springs; Education; Secretary of Education Club; Vice-President of PI Lambda Theta. JOSEPH LEE JONES. Friendsviile; Business Administration; Society for Ad vaoccmcnt of Management. LARRY B. JONES, Paris; Aqrieultjrc; President of Alpha Zeta; Third Vice- President of Ag Cub; Agronomy Club; Campus Eie-Cutivcs Club. II ALICE RUTH JOYCE. Winchester; Home Economics; ISA; President of U.T. Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Economics Club; Christian Student Center Group. RICHARD EASTERLY KENYON. Parroftsville; L'-bcrai Arts; I1K4-. JOSEPH ROBERT KERfGAN. Bridgeport. Conn.; Business Administration; AT A; Vico-Prcsldent of Deita Tau Delta. Ill v ri RL� nic Mrto, Mnqspor ; Liecroi rr ; i■ « - •; ircfliv'cr ot n � cro rm; Treasurer of PI Delta Phi; Sophomore Aide; Tennessee Girl Staff; Ail Sing Committee; Homecoming Committeo. KENNETH WAYNE KIRKLAND Union City; Business Administration; 35 A K; Honor Roll; Piedqe Trainer, Political Representative, and Upper Council m Sigma Alpha tpsilon; Business Representative to All Students Council; Business Board; Carnicus Committee. SAMUEL KINCHELOE, Church Mill: Agriculture’ Agronomy Club; Ag Club; U.T. Chapter Soli Conservation Society ol America; S.E. Soils Judging Con- test; President of Agronomy Club. 19-60-61. IV DAVID LEWIS KITE. Lake City; Business Administration; Accounting Society. VIRGINIA ANN KLEPSER. Knoxville; Liberal Arrs; U.T. Singers; Recording Secretory for U.T. Singers; Secretary fo' Wesley foundation; 8luc Triangle; Orientation Leader: Glee Ciub; Torch Staff. ROBERT VIVIAN KOLBE, Lebanon; Business Adm'nisfrot'-on. V PATRICIA GALE KOLTUN. Clevc'ar.d; Educotion; 111! ; Social Chairman Junior Representative to the Executive Council, and Pledge Supervise- of PI 8eta Phi; Education Club; Orientation Leader; Houle Council of Henson Hall. MARGARET KRING. Harriman; Home Economics; KA; Magatine Chairman, Scholarship Chai'-man of Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club Council; Pres- byterian Center Group; Transfer from Christian College. DAVID KRUSE. Memphis; Engineering; President of AmoHean Institute of Chemical Engineers; Member of Tau Beta Pi; Recipient of Senior Chemical Enginoer Scholarship; Dean's Honor Roll Association of Collegiate Engineers Board. VI DAVID LAWRENCE KUHLMAN. Nashville; Engineering; President of Chi Epsilon; Secetary o! Tau 8c!a Pi; All Students Council; ACE 8oord; U.T. P- -ebali: Newir.ar. Club: Campus Executive's Club; freshman Scholarship Outstanding Sophomore Civil Engineer; South Stadium Counselor. KATHRYN J. LANCASTER. Maryville; Business Administration; Marketing and Retailing Club. ROBERT EDWARD LANCASTER. Pu'asii; Business Administration; 1IKA; Marketing Retailing Club; Society for Advancement of Management. VII MANLY fROST LANGSTON JR. Signa Mountain; Libera- Arts; 23X;Presi- dent of Sigma Chi; Liberal Arts Representative; Co-chairman Student Center Committee; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa. JAMES RILEY LAWHON. Atlon’a. Georqia; Business Administration; AXA; Homecoming, Carmcus. and All-Sing Committees; Y ; Social Chairman of Lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Nu Alpha. RUBY ROWAN LAWSON. Rogersville: Education; A OH; Vice-President of Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Lambda Theta Monprory; Corresponding Secretary of Education Club; Y . 256 The Senior Class of 1961 I PATRICIA JANE McCOLLUM. K jspo't, Lbe'al Aifi JiK; Corresponding Secretory ©f Sigma Kappa. Seeretary-Treasurer and Presden of Kappa Chi Tennessee Girl Staff AW$ O'ontaton teade'. ps, C Y President of W«il Hall GEORGE MICHAEL McCRORY Memphis. Fngmeer.ng LEONARD BENTON McKEEHAN Kno� v Mc; Business Administrotoo. K2. SAM II JOHN ROBERT McKELVEY. B'evard. North Corona. Busies Administrat.© Dalto Nu Alpha. JOYCE INEZ McMASTER, Bo!,vat; Home Economic� . ZT.V- Presdeat of Ze’a Tau Alpha; Mo'tar Board; Secretary of Son or Cla� � Treasurer ot ASC. Outstanding Freshmon Girl; Om.cron Nu; Treasurer ot wait Hall Treasurer of Sophomore and Freshmen Class First V.ce President of AWS; Campus b « wt ves Club. DONALD LEE McNEILLY. Mary. Me Ed.cat on SNEA Traci; Freshman Scholarship III LYNNE ANN McNEISH. Fort Leonard Wood. M ssou� , Education; lIB l Social Chairman of Pi 8e a Phi; Home Economics Club; Education Club: House Council of Henson Ha’I. JOSEPH MICHAEL MEEK Johnson C,ty; Engineering; +SK; Alpha P, M.- Scabbard and B'ade: American Societ� M l.tary Engineers; American Inst, tule Industrial Engineers JAMES KELLY MILAM. Taf . Eng.nemlng, AW President of A.I.E E.; Presi dent o I R E IV JOHN W MILLER. JR.. BlOuatvilla; Eng neo- ng. A S M E MICHAEL J MILLER Bluff C ty; Eng.nee' ng, Treniter from East Tennessee State College; Am� r can Institute of Chemicol Engineers FRANCES CAROLYN MONCRIEF Old H.clor, Liberal Arti: ISA Council o Wesley Foundation' AWS Or.eritot'.on leadc. Treasurer of Barbara Blount Dormitory. Ps Ch Cho� os V KATHERINE HIATT MOODY. Orlando. For.de. Liberal A-'s; AAA Historian Pledge Tramer, and V ce-President of Delta Delta Delta. ALLEN RUOOLPH MOORE. N.ote. Agriculture. AH . Agriculture Club Advanced Army ROTC. U T. Dairy Judg ng Team. BARBARA JEAN MOORE, Oatda'e, Education. V.ce President of Sigma Alpha lota; UT. Singers; M E .fcl C ; P Lambda Theta VI STANLEY HERSCHEL MORGAN, Seat! e. Washington; Bus ness Adm msfra t on; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Nu Alpha. PEGGY JEANNE MORRlNG. Chattanooga; Heme Economics; Wesle, Founda lion; Wesley Counci; Home Economics Club BILLY M MORRIS Fulton, Kentucky. Engineering; Ph, Koppa Phi. Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Bata Pi VII ELIZABETH GAIL MORRISON At jnta. Georg.a Education. XO ROTC Sponsor. Publicity Chairman of SNEA. Blue Triangle; Canterbury Club JIMMIE JANE MOULTON. Knoxville; Liberal Arts; VOLUNTEER staff Campus Beautiful Commission. JOHN WILLIAM MOULTON. Ill Johnson City; Business Administration; ♦SK. 257 Alii fair in irsfer-frefernity rotations I RICHARD LEE LEATHERWOOD, Maryville; Engineering; KIC; President of Kappa Sigma; Student Chairman of University Center; Chairman of Umvort-ty Confer Recreation Committee; Adawoyhi Officer; Co-Chairman of Campus Beautify Committee; Co-Chairman of Carnicus Committee; Co-Chairman of All-Sing; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Amer.can Military Engineers. OONNA ANN LEDBETTER. Skyland, North Carolina; Home Economics; HB-I-; Home Economies Club; Canterbury Club; U.T. Chorus; Alpha Beta Gamma; Public Relations Chairman and Reporter of Pi Beta Phi. WIILENE LORETTA LEDFORD. Cleveland; Liberal Arts; Women's Glee Club; Secretary and Vice-President of Y.W.A. II DAVID JOHN LEONARD. Bristol, Virginia; Engineering: SK. DAVE RYAN LESHER. Knoxville; Engineering; K2; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.E.E. BECKY LEWIS. Chattanooga; Education; XQ; Transfer from. Maryville Col- lege: Secretary of Old Barbara Blount Oormitory; Pan Hellenic; AWS Orien- tation Leader; Co-Chairman of Campus Beautiful Committee; Education Club. III ROBERT THAYER LINER. Chattanooga; Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma; Bend; Tennessee Engineer staff; American Nuclear Society. JERRY ROSS LOCKE. Fayetteville- Liberal AMs; KA; Pledge Trainer, Historian, and Parliamentarian of Kappa Alpha. CYNTHIA BURNS LOGAN, Kno-viile; Liberal Arts; AA1I; Usher Corps; AWS: Y Freshman Council; U.T. Chorus; French Club; AWS Orientation Leader; ROTC Sponsor; Torch staff; Rush Chairman of Alpha Delta Pi. IV AMY LINDA LONGSLEY. Chattanooga; Education; Xfl; Transfer from Teras Christian University; President and Treasurer of Chi Omega; ROTC Sponsor; Pi Delta Phi; AWS: Y ; Education Club; French Club. JUOITH ANNETTE LOUDY. Bristol. Virginia; Home Economics; SK; Home c unomics Club; Lutheran Students Association; Modern Donee Club; Co- ordinator of Sigma Kappa. O. RAYMOND LOWRT. Morristown; Engineering, £X; America,, Nuclear Society; Bond; Tribune ol Sigma Chi. NANCY LEE LYONS, Skclbwiile; Business Administration; AAII; 'Y Sopho more Council. Cabir-er Vice-President; VOLUNTEER staff; Torch staff; Modern Dance Club; Dolphin Club; Spanish Club; AWS Sophomore Aide and Ori- entation Leader; Treasurer and President of Alpha Delta P-; Best Active Award: Treasure? of Mortar 8oard; Student Center Publicity Ch airmon- Pro- gram Chairman of Aloha Oe; Blue Triangle; Usher Corps; Polly McClung Chaplain; Slude-nt Center Program Committee; Marketing Club; Treasurer; Co-Chairman of A'oha Oe. f-OIL PARANHOS MAGALHAES. Alagoos, Braxil; Business Administration, Transfer from Belmont College. MILDRED BROYLES MAPLES, Sparta; Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Women's Glee Club. VI 80BBY GENE MARLOWE. Bolls; Business Administration- Treasurer of Beta Alpha Psi; Member Accounting Socioty; Upperclass Scholarship; CPA Scholarship. 8ETTY LOU MARSHSOURNE, Spring Hope. North Carolina; Horn Economics; Transfer from East Carolina College. WILLIAM JOSEPH MASON. Oak Ridge; Engineering; -K2K. VII JAMES SCOTT MASSEY, Spartanburg South Carolino; Business Administra- tion; K2. MARILYN JANE McCAMMON. Venose; Horrm Economics; ISA; Home Eco- nomics Club Council; ISA Council; Omicron Nu. Editor. MATTICNETTE PICOT McCENEY. Richmond. Virginia- Libe-a: A-ts; XH: Transfer from Mary Washington Col;ege; Orange ar.d White Reporter; Home coming Princess. 258 The Senior Class of 1961 I DELORES LEON PRATT. Kingsport; Liberal Art� ; MW'; Vice-President ©I P.: Beta Phi; Panlellcnic Oologate from Pi Be'a Phi; Mortar Board: Judicial Board President of AWS; liberal Representative to AWS; Ponhollenic Stand- ard! Chairman: Panhotlcnic Greek Week Chairman; Usher Corps: Sophomore Aide; AWS Frosh Board; Carr.icus Committee; All-Sing Committee. AHNA SUE PRESSlY. Loudon; Home Economics; ISA; President ©f ISA; Miss ISA o! the Year ; Mortar 8oard. Mortar Board's Outstanding Sopho- more; Home Economics Club; Vice President, State President ot Home Eco- nomics; Alpha Lambda Delta; AW$ Legislative Board; ASC; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Secrotary of Junior Class; Donforth Junior ond Fresh- man Awards; Merriil-Palmcr Award. WILLIAM L. PRICE. Kingspo-l; Engineering; AXA. HAYDEN PETER PRINCE. Nashville; Business Administration; 2X; Staff Photographer. Reporter ot Orange and Whlto; Staff Photcgrao-er ot VOL- UNTEER; Wesley Foundation; Journalism Club; Historian and Repo’ter of Sigma Nu; President A_A.P.R.; Kappa Phi Kappa; YMCA. WILL JAMES PUGH. Baskl, Alabama; 8us:ness Administration. NANCY MARIE RASOR. Camp Kilmer. New Je-sey; Home Economics; 4-M; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Pi Kappa Phi Rose; AWS; Y ; Homecoming Committee; All-Sing Committee; Rush Chairman, Intramural Manager of Pri Mu. Ill HOWARD WILLIAM ray. Athens; Business Administration; Accounting So- ciety; Saber Air Command. 8ILLY RAYMOND. Dickson; Business Administration; ii-FK; Society tor Ad- vancement of Management; University Band; Secretary. Ruth Chairman of Sigma Phi Epsilon. ECHOL MADISON REED. JR,. Johnson City; Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. IV HENRY LEWIS REEVES. JR., E'-in; Engineering; Treasver o! HKX; Secre- tary of IRE; A.I.E.E. ESTEL DEWAYNE RENNER. Cleveland; Engineering; ATI. . SUE JOiNEP. REPINE, Pittsburgh; Home Economics: AT; Historian. Corre sponding Secretory of Delta Gamma; Homo Economics Club: Delta Psi Alpha; Homecoming Committee; Dolphin Club; Campus Beautiful Committee; “T. V DORIS ANN RIVERS, Chattanoogo; Liberal Art� ; A .; Freshman Council; Carnicus Committee; AWS; Publicity. All-Sing Committee; Aloha Oe Com mittee; Homecoming Committee; Social Chairman. President ot Delta Zeta; President of A'f League: A-t Editor of Phoonix; Art Editor of Tenr.osie Girl; Fine Art Faculty Scholarships: AWS Orientation Leader; Oolta Zeta’t Convert tion Delegate. JUDITH ANN ROBERTS, Knoxville: Education; Vice-President o! M.E.N.C.: President o' Siqma A pha Iota; Kappa Chi; Modern Dance Club; U.T. Madrigals; U.T. Singers. FREDERICK JAMES ROETTGER. lancing; Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. VI ALLIE REX FORD RORF.X, Knoxville; Liberal A'ts; K-: Kappa Sigma Best Pledge Award; Y”; All-Sing Committee; Cornices Committee; Usher Corps; President of Sophomore Class; Ch-ee loadcr; Chairman of Student Center Program Committee; Scarabbcan Society Outstanding Sophomore Award; Pi Delta Pei; Pi Sigma Alphn; President of Circle K Club; Omic'On Delta Phi; Secretary of Kappa S:gma; ASC; Campus Executives Cljb; 8lco Triangle; U.T. Singers: Treasurer of Y Frosh Council. JOHNNY CLARENCE RUSSELL. Cumberland Gap; Agriculture; ATfi; 3!ocx and Bridle Club; Agriculture Club; U.T. Livestock Judging team. WILLIAM THOMAS RUTHERFORD, Chattanooga; Business Administration; ii-MO; Corresponding Secretary. Scholarship Chairmen of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Manager. Anouncer of W.V.O.T.; Delta Sigma Pi; Vice-President o' U.T. Singers; Debate Team; Campus Beautiful Committee; Beta Gamma Sigma. VII HARRY DANIEL SABINE. CrossviHo; Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi; Secretary ol Delta Sigma Pi. NEAL RAY SANOEP.S. Knoxville; Liberal Arts: ISA; Westminster Fe'lowship; Zoology Club; Second Lieutenant In Army ROTC. CAROLINE SCHOLLIAN, Old Hickory; Education; Orientation Leader; Presi- dent. Christian Sclonco Organiiatioo; Education Club; U.T. Chorus. 259 Mother! I SANDRA LYNN MUU. Miami, Floods; Education; AP; Carnicos; All-Sing: Homecoming: Education Club; Student Center Committee: Compvs Beautiful. MICHAEL MURPHY. Manchester; Libera! A-ls; AXA: Vice-President of Senior Class; Sports Editor. Eoitor of Orange and Whit ; Aloha Oe Publicity Com- mittee; Sabre Air Command; Wesley Foundation Choir; Aiumni Secretary of lambda Chi Alpha. JAMES O. NAIFEH, Covington; Busmcst Admin:stration; 2K; Vice President. President of Pni Sigma Kappa; Circle K- Nahheoyayii Governing Board; Scarabbean Senior Society; Marketing and Retailing Club; Co-Chairman All Sing Committee; Public Relations of A.S.C. II LAUREN BURDETTE NELSON. Jamestown, New York; Engineering: A.I.E.E.; Sabre Air Command; Student Counsellor of South Stadium Hall. SALLY SCOTT NELSON. Fountain City; Education; KA; Trcasu-er. Vi-e President, Pledge Trainer of Kappa Delta; Kappa Alpha Rose: AWS; Sopho- more Aide; Treasurer, Sergeant at Arms of Sigmo Alpha lota; Treasurer of M.E.N.C.; U.T. Freshman Scholarship Winner; Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Winner; Barr.warming Queen Candidate; Treasure'. Vice-President of Chorus Council. DAVID 8AIR0 NEWELL, Chattanooga: Business Administration; IIKA: Treat ure'. Pledge Master. Ruth Chairman of Pi Kappa Alpha; Arnold A r Society; Delto Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lt. Colonel in Air Force ROTC. Ill DOYLE E. OLIVER Maryville; Business Administration; ISA; Alpha PsI Omega National Fraternity; Transfer from Lincoln Memorial University. BETTY JEAN OVERTON Speedwell; Home Economics; Home Economies Club; Baptist Student Union. CARL WAYNE OWNBY Maryville; Business Administration; Delta No Alpha Transportation Fraternity. IV DONALD FRANKLIN PAINE. Knoxville, Liberal Arts; XX; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma. HAROLD VAUGHN PARK. Pulaski; Agriculture; AIT; Agronomy Club; Agriculture Club. JERE KEITH PARKER. Milan; Business Administration; SAB; Vice-President of Della Epsilon Pi; Y Cobinet. V ROBERT PAUL PARKER. Chattanooga; Engineering; K£; Vice-President of ASCE. ALICE LYNNE PARNELL. Memphis; Libera Arts; KA; Social Chairman of Kappa Delta; Transfer from Mcmphi State University. JANE HAROIN PATRICK. Clifton; Business Administration; ZTA: Treasurer of Zeta Tau Alpha; AWS Freshmen Council; AWS Publicity Committee; AWS judicial 8oard; Ail Sing Program Committee; Carmcui Program Committee; Aloha 0« Program Committee; Y”; Y Sophomore Council; University Center Program Committee; Usher Corps; O-A. Club; U.T. Chorus. VI NANCY JEAN PENN Know :ie; Horre Economics; XII; Blue Triangm; Term Singles Winner; Convocation Committee; Secretary of Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y . BKUCE JOSEPH PERAZZELLI, Bellmowr New Jersey; Education; IIKA. JOE TAYLOR PESTERFlElD, Madisonville; Engineering; -MW Vice-President Atre icon Institute for Industrial E gince' ; Treasurer Circle K Club; Vice- P. evident of Alpha Pi Mu. Vil SUSAN MARGARET PITTARO. Memphis; liberal Arts- AZ; Historian. Maga tine Editor of Delta Zeta; Sigma Delta Pi; University Chorus Usher Corps. JOHN CHEAIRS PORTER. Columbia; Engineering; XX; Phi Eta S'oma- Tau Beta Pi; Vice-President of Sigma Ch.; Treasurer of A.I.Ch.E.; A.C.E. Board Representative. WALTER ELLIS PORTER, Carthage; Education; AXA. 260 ;p 1 Qr w j� 5 r- mL ?.2|o|o xSsi l.S ??|0!C§ s ;.«?! srks isQ - i 12 Hl 1 1.2!5i ■ : i r? ?? ? V ? T7C 3 - s! ?.?.?. m r 3?- Sa, i I ili f -i; ? -H: f fS2 f A - ° 2 -°- S |£S £.9 ■: $ � 0 J.mn S.1 3 $■ - . 3 A � o � 0 0 Jc® S 9- ° !? � X 1« S 3 - £?.£ x|§1 tA ITO oik ffS.lf ?S - ! 3yf. 2 P t Q. - _ 1 o-s: ui 2‘og Jr 2:2?: ■•� = S 3g 2 sioo- - r 50 2,0 '0 ns ?.!frn «I-s ii� ?§5 °-? 2iS o £. 2 5= f! i rf: liifw- 3-tJ • 5 O-- ns J� si. r- Sc,3. «‘S. o f?. O f -r� 2 0.1- y zm §.s |f ■g 2.‘ -h O f! ifc to A 5? d.' to h s | to i o S $5 “o ter ov'uo o •; w — atf'O = «5 S F?I Z S.-O, £ � .i’-'eSgo i?|i?irl ET-f ? 2 m 3 ?i£ 5 2s I u SO 2 FI 2? i' 'O • 2? c x ypx pop — '; ? - ’ e™ |55?5|‘3Z • .Ssg L S C .7� - - “--’ .. -1 m °?r x-° 5 Sf2 To 5' 2 i - 0.2 2 O - o 5— - 1®. Is O? § =� io'“ T7 «O c J? alral- : rrr? S8 p- a-- 'o “ ? s? sit ?i zi I §■5 “2 0 2 O a'5‘ Quz 5 32 o,• pfos o|S Sfte jf $ ?. D cP I ? 3 n5 sm; � 3 0 f zi. o « 2.? a£ • r7 r ? -O E.„ 55.5- ?£ 111 3-2 £?2. S“ “ T?° ?f3 ill oil -f2 .-. .? -i| £ ??5a 2 “• ‘ T ' MS i !.? 1? Orbit I 8EITY DOTSON SNYDER. Knorvilla; Education; PI Lambda Theta. RUTH ANN SOES8E. Tullahoma; Libero1 Art� : XU; Assistant Treasurer of Chi Omego; Slue Triangle; Wesley Foundation; Spanish Club. NANCY JUNE SQUIRES, Erwin; Home Economic� ; ISA; Freshman Scholar- ship; Home Economic� Club; AWS; U.T. Choru� ; Historian of ISA; Wesley Foundation. II JAMES WALTER STAMPER. Erie; Agriculture; Farmhouse; President of Agriculture Business Club. JIMMY CLAUDE STANDIFER. Cleveland; Engineering Institute of Radio Engineer� . Treasurer; Treasurer of American ln� fltute of Electrical Engineer� . CHARLOTTE ANN STERCHI. Knoxville; Home Economic� ; AAA: Pledge President. Room Cna'-man, Panhehene Representative. Socai C'.vrman. ■ ! Secrotary of Oelta Oolta.Oelia: VOLUNTEER i lie Triangle: Y ; Home Economic� Club; Knoxville Symphony Bella''. Ill SARAH LOU STONE, Smyrna. Georgia; Education. JOHN MANNING SULLIVAN. Chattanooga; Sutine� � Administration; KS; Vice-President of Junior Clo� t; Co-chairman Homecoming Committee; Co- chairman Carnicut Committee; president Insurance Society; ASC. 8. DWAYNE SUMMAR. Murfreesboro: 8u� :ne� t Administration- i'X; Presi- dent of ASC: Editor Orange and Whito; Secretary of Sigma Chi; Carnicus Advisory Boara: Co-chairmen of Small-urroup All-Sing; campus Executives Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Vice-President of S'gma Delta Chi; ASC Freshman Council; SFOB Board; Usher Corps; Who's Who; Cmicron Della Kappa. IV NEAL PHILIP SWENTZEl. Columbia; Business Administration; I1KA: Kitchen Manger, Community Service Chairmen Secretary, and Trcaiuror of f i Kappa Alpha . ARTHUR AKIN THOMPSON Union City; Libera Arts; AXA; YMCA; Usher Corps. PEGGY JANE THORNE, Watertown; Homo Economics: ISA; Home Economics Club: BSU. V NICHOLAS P. THORNTON. Ml. Brownsville: Business Administration; 2AK. PATRICIA ANNE TIGNOR Atlanta Geo-gia; ISA; Historian o‘ ISA; BSU, Greater and Executive Council. LAWRENCE RANDALL TRAVIS, Nashville; Business Administration; Mar- letlng and Retailing Club. VI ROGER PAUL TREW. Benton; Business Administration. HARRY LEWIS TUNISON. Bound Broo'x. New Jersey; Business Administration; AT A; Accounting Society; Treasurer of Delta Tau Oelta; Chairman and Trees- u-er of IFC. MARY ELIZABETH VAUGHAN, Knoxville; Home Economies; A .; Social Chairman and Activities Chairman of Dclto Zeta; Home Economics Club; Adawayhi, VII YVONNE VINSANT. Maryville: Home Economies: KA; Vice-President of Kappa Delta; Sophomore Aide: AWS Froth Board. MARTHA GEORGIE WADE. Nashville; Liberal Ari� ; -PM: Pledge Director and President o; Phi Mu; AWS Judicial Board President; ACS Secretary; Vice-President of Mortar Board: Outstanding Junior; Adawayhi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Homecoming Advisory Board; Carnicus Committee Co-chairman; West Hal1 Counselor. PAUL WINSTON WALKER. Chattanooga; 8us ness Administration; KA: Treasurer of Kappa Alpha: Publicity Directo’ for U.T. 8end: Co-chairman of Homecoming Committee; Advisory 8o®rd for Campus Beautiful. 262 The Senior Class of 1961 I CURTIS WARD. Lenoir City: Business Administration; Member of the Society foe the Advancement of Management. FREO VICTOR WARM8ROD. 8elvidc'e: Agriculture: Farmhouse: Alpha Zeta: Scribe and Censor of Alpha Zeta: Vice-Protident of Ag Club; Vice-President of Farmhouse: Vice-President of Dairy Club; Reporter of Ao Club. HAROLD WARNER. Knoxville; Business Administratio� ; •H'Aj Secretary of Phi Gamma Delta: V-'cc-Pres:dcnt of ODK; President of Phi Eta S'gma; Scarab bean ion or Soc.ctv: I.F.C.: Circle 1C; Campus Executive's Club. II ALICE ELIZABETH WATTEN8ARGER Cleveland; Homo Economic� : ISA; Home Economics Club: Baptist Student Union. CARLOS EUGENE WEBB, Maryville; Agriculture; API'; Member of Ag Club; 8'ock and 8rid'e Club; Alpha Zeta; Livestock Judging Team; Meats Judging Team. BARBARA ANN WHITE. Lexington; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu; Treasurer of Omieron Nu. III FRIEDA GAY WHITE. Modisonville; Home Economice; ISA; Vice-President of ISA; U.T. Singers; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Y Cabinet; 8SU Executive Council; Jenny Armstrong 0o m Council; Miss ISA of Month; Rich’s College Council; Transfer from Carson-Newman College. NITA ELIZABETH WHITFIELD. Paris; Home Economics: AZ; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation; Intramural Manager for Delta Zeta; Transfer from U.T.. Martin Branch. JOYCE ANN WILKINSON, Alcoa; Business Administration; Pi Omega Pi. IV EARL HAMILTON WILLIAMS. Canton North Carolina; Business Administra- tion; K2- Society for Advancement of Management; Insurance Society; Trees urer of Pledge Class o! Kappa Sigma. RICHARO JOHNOTHAN WILLIAMS Eliiabelhton; Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; ACE Boa-d. WILLIAM LAFAYETTE WILLIAMS, Concord: Agriculture; Aq Club; Block and 8r'dle Club; Alpha Zefa; Livestock Judging Team; Meats Judging Team; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Phi Kappa Phi. V GAIL T. WILSON. Knoxville Education; A All; R.O.T.C. Army Sponsor. S9-60: Y ; Intramurals: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 60-61. JAMES DELMAR WILSON. Ma-yville; ISA; Liberal Arts; ISA Intramural Sports; Volunteer Guard; Zoology Club; French Club. JOHN F. WILSON Chattanooga: Engineering; AXA; President of Y” Freshman Council; Freshman Swimming Team; Co-chairman of Convocation 59 and 60: Vice-President of Y Cabinet, i960: President of Y Cabinet 1961; Scarabbean; Engineering Represntativo to ASC; ACE Board. I960; Sec retory of ACE Board 1961; Phi Eta Sigma; Secretary-Treasurer of Pfti Eta Sigma, i960; Vice-President of Phi Eta Sigma, 1961; Blue Triangle; AtoHa Ooe; . n-nput Executives Club; Vice-President Umversity Ceureh Worker� Council 1961. VI MARGARET LORRAINE WILSON. Mountain City; Home Economic� ; Home Economics Club. FORREST STEPHEN WINEBARGER, Kingsport; Engineering; American lnsf: tute of Chemical Engineer� . JOE KENNETH WINFREE, Lebanon: Agriculture. JULIA ANN WITT Madison; Home Economic� ; AZ; Secretary of AWS Frosh Board: Air Force Sponsor; Homecoming. All-Smg, Carnicus Aloha Oe Pub- licity Committees: VOLUNTEER Beauty: President of Delta Zeta; Orientation All-Sing Secretarial Board Co-chairman; Second Vice-President of Delta Zeta; AWS Senior Home Economics Legislative Board Representative; Co- chairman of AW$ Friendship Week Comm-tteo; ACE Oucen of Hearts Finalist; Exposition Editor of Phoenii; Senio- Cios� Secretary. VII JOHN WOSKI. Lawrcncebu-g- Engineering; KA; ASME; Chicago Tribune Gold Medal Award; American Society of Military Engineers. ALYCE PALMER WOOD, Murfreesboro; AOII; Home Economics; Recording Secretary of Alpha Omicron Pi; ASC Frosh Council; Home Economics Club: Wes• VOLUNTEER staff. NANCY RUTH WOOTEN, Chattanooga- ZTA; Home Economics; Secretary of Home Economics Club; All-Sing, Carnicus. Barnwarming, and Finance Committee of AWS; Omicron Nu. WILLIAM RAY YEARWOOD. Manchester; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.: Advanced Army ROTC; Advanced Club; Transfer from Tennessee Tech. 263 Junior Class CLIFFORD L. ACKERSON. IIKA Chattanooga NANCY C. AGEE Belli FREDERICK M. AITKEN XX Kirkwood. Missouri GEORGE ROBERT ALSPAUGH 2AE Knoxville II WILLIAM E. ALVIS Jackson HELEN E. ANDERSON. AOII Nashville CAROLE G. ANSLEY. ISA Walland DAVID M. ASHLEY, KA Bristol III NANCY B. BACON. 2K SARA E. BAILEY. XK SARAH C. BALLARD. XK JAMES WILLIAM BALLINGER IV MARY LOUISE BARROW. XK DURWARD DURANT BAXTER. JOE FRANCIS BEENE. ISA JANICE BELL V LINDA C. BERRY KA JESSE GORDON BETSILL RICHARD L 8ILBERY. ♦l'A ALICE BIACK. ASA VI KENNETH ALAN BOMAR XX JEANETTE K. BOOKER. ASA NANCY BOWDEN. A . BETTY L. BOYD VII BEN F. BOYS. XX MARY LINDA BROWN, XH DELMA J. BRYSON PATRICIA ANN BUNCH, XK VIII CHARLES R. 8URGESS R08ERT T. BUTTS DAVID B. CAGLE. ISA GAIL CARR. AAII IX NANCY CARR, XK PEGGY CARROLL. AOII RITA ANN CASTLE8ERRY DOUG CONAWAY. 2AK Cookeville Lonoir City Maryville Nashville Huntingdon ■PXK Covington Cnatta nooga Bruceton Memphis Atlanta. Georgia Redwood Knoxville Nashville Nashville Henry Lowisburg Independence. Kansas Bolivar Tuckasegee, North Carolina Nashville Crossville Nashville Corro Gordo Johnson City Kingsport Nashville Sanford. North Carolina Memphis 264 Hello Walk I ALLEN PRINCE CONNELL, ZX BAR8ARA S. COR8ETT. ZK NANCY J. COX. 2K WOODROW W. CRAWlEY, KX Noshvllle New Market Powell Knoxville II SHARON KAY CRISP. ZTA Knoxville WILLIAM PARKER CROSSLAND Farmhouse Winchester CHARLENE SUE DAVIS. ISA Crossvllle JOAN ELIZABETH DAVIS. 7.TA Nashville III KENNETH DENNY, ilX ANN DIXON. KA NORMAN RONALD DOWN NANCY A. DRISKELL. KA IV JAMES HIRES DUNN. SAB CHARLES EKHOLM. IIK4- DAVID ELLIOTT. ISA DOTTIE ERWIN. AI’ V JUDY R. EVANS. +M Oai Ridqe JANE EVINS. AOII Smlthvillo MARY FARMER Knoxville PATRICIA J. FLYNN. Xft Gallatin VI REBECCA WARE FORD. AOII Smlthvllle MARGARET FORTESCUE. AZA Alcoa GEORGE FREDERICKS Johnson City LILLIAN W. FUQUA. Xft M'Um VII NANCY GARDNER. AAII Kingsport DONALD E. GARRETSON, AX A Memphis 8RENDA ANN GARRETT. 2K Nashville HENRY J. GEIGER. K2 Knoxville VIII BEVERLY W. GODSEY. 2K Bristol LAURA JEAN GOSS. KA Memphis SHEILA LYNNE GRAYBEAL 2K Johnson City ROBERT L. GREEN. KA Loretta IX MELISSA J. GREER. +M Knoxvillo ROBERT GREER Knoxville EDWARD DOUGLAS GRINDSTAFF. -H'A Knoxvillo MARY ANN GUNNER. KA Sholbyville IEY, JR.. XX Knoxville Nashville Birmingham. Ala. Kingsport Union City Cambra Heights. New York Clarksvlllo Memphis Junior Class I HENRY HALL Cumberland. Kentucky HILDRED JEAN HALL. AZ Morristown DOROTHY FAYE HAMILTON, XK Jonosboro JIMMY T. HANKINS. HKA Lobanon II GAIL HARMON. X , Maryville SHANNON LEE HARMON. +PA Rockford MARTHA ANN HARRISON. AOII Kalamaioo. Michigon KAY HASLETT. ASA Knoxville III LEWIS EUGENE HAUN. XX Knoxviilo LINDA HENDRIXSON. AOII Smithvillo JAMES HOWARD Spring City PAUL L. HENZE AX A Chattanooqo IV JAMES L. HERBERT. Farmhouso Memphis JAMES EDWARD HIEGEL, SK Momphls JOY CAROL HILL. X . Portland PHYLLIS A. HITCHOX. XK Pikevillo V WARREN H. HOLLINSHEAD Nashvillo JANE E. HOLLOWAY. XII Chattanooga JOHN DICKERSON HOPKINS. AX A Memphis DONALD R. HORTON. ISA Clarksville VI RYLAND L. HOSKINS. XX Knoxviilo RUTH NEAL HUMPHREY. AOII Selmor NANCY R. HUNTER. KA Knoxviilo JANICE HURST. ISA Nowport VII HELEN SIZER IDDINS. IIB Jofierson City THOMAS JACKSON. XN Paris SARA J. JARRETT. ZTA Loxington LESLIE M. JEFFRESS. KA Crossott VIII PAUL RICHARD JONES, ATA Kingsport ANN KENNEDY. ZTA Vonore ELIZA8ETH KING. M Knoxville R08ERT BRUCE KIRKMAN. XX Momphis IX JAN C. KNIPPER. ZTA JON A. KOELLA. KX JOHN A. KOSIK, KX HENRY LECKEN8Y. ISA Lawrencoburg Rockford Chattanooga Floronco. Alabama 266 You want something? I KATHERN M. LEE. +M WARY E. LEWTER. 2K JOSEPH L. LINDSAY. 2+E ARNOLD V. LINDSETH. -N II HAROLD L. LINEBERGER THOMAS E. LOONEY. AN JOE 8. LOVE. SAB PHYLLIS LOWE Madisonvillo Bianc'no Jackson, Mississippi Jackson Newton. North Carolina Crossvillo Etowah Johnson City III MYRA K. MAPLES Knoxville RUTH H. MARSHALL Maryville MYRA S. MASENGILL. A2A Morristown PAULA M. MAURO. KA Nashvillo IV COLEMAN McDUFFEE «K linda g. McGregor, sk GEORGE McGUFFIN. AX BETTY J. McNABB 4� M Lobonon, Kontucky Nashvillo Morristown Big Springs V THOMASINE MILES. AOII WAYNE H. MITCHELL ATfl BAR8ARA A. MOODY, ZTA JENNIE L. MOORE. Xi Dresden Henderson Huntington. L.I., N.Y. Jackson VI PATRICIA A. MOSS. II114� WILLIAM L. MURPHY IIK A STEPHEN O. NEAL. JR. ALLEN F. NICKLE. SAB Noshvillo Memphis Silvor Springs. Maryland Knoxville VII WILLIAM H. OSBORNE LARRY A. PAN YON. II K fr CLARENCE L. PARTAIN. ISA HOWARD M. PATTERSON. SX Nashville 8iawnoj. Pennsylvania Clarksvillo Decatur, Georgia VIII CHARLES F. PEEBLES DONALD J. PERKO, 2 K THOMAS H. PETTY PAROLEA PHIPPS Candlor, North Carolina Ithaca. Now York Lexington Church Hill IX WILLIAM H. PLEASANTS Momphis BETTY P. PRATT. X� Knoxvillo SUSY R. RALSTON. SK Murfreesboro CHARLES D. RAMBO. SAE Momphis 267 Junior Class RICHARD B. RAY X4� E ROBERT K. REEL. JR.. ♦SK PATRICIA A. RETHORST. Xft JAMES R. REYNOLDS IX Knoxvillo Morristown Coral Gables, Florido Bolivar II ROBERT G. RODGERS. K2 CLARENCE C. ROE BEVERLY J. ROGERS. AF WILLIAM T. ROLEN. JR.. AIT Jackson Pilovillo Falls Church. Virginia Bryson City, North Carolina II WILMA L. ROLLING PATRICIA A. ROSE. AAA JONNELL ROWLAND. ♦ ! NANCY G. RUTHERFORD. AAII Knoxville Knoxville Camden Morristown IV ROBERT F. SAMPLES. 25AK ROBERT L. SHAFFER PATRICIA A. SHEPARD BETTY ANN SHEPPARD. XU Knoxville Memphis Now Orloans. Louisiana Miami, Florida V HAROLD E. SHIVERS 2AK CAROLYN S. SHOCKLEY. AAA BARBARA L. SHORT. KA BOYCE P. SIMPSON. ATA Clarksville Morristown Franklin Maryvil'o VI JAMES R. SIMS BRENDA J. SMITH AAII DIANNE E. SMITH KA EVALYN SMITH. AOII Dyor Dunlap Oak Ridqe Halls VII BETSY L. SNYDER, XU LORING STREULI. AOII JAMES W. STULTZ WILLIAM S. SULLIVAN. XX Knoxville Memphis Stone. Kentucky Nashville VIII PHYLLIS SWANN, HIM DOLA FAYE TERRY. A2A WANDA J. THACKER VALLI L. THAYER. KA Chattanooga Oak Ridge Alcoa Delton. Michigan IX LYNNIE L. THOMPSON. KA MARY A. THOMPSON. MI JOSEPH D. THORESEN KX ANN L. TOMPKINS Kingsport Knoxville Norris Donelson 268 Heyday ! SANDRA R. TUCKER. XK Ashland City ELIZABETH L. TUFTS. lllt'F Atlanto. Georgia ANN TUTTERROW. XK Kingston ROBERT H. VANTREASE, AIM Lobanon II MARJORIE I. VAUGHN 7.TA Livingston DWIGHT R. WADE. ATO Seviorville ANN WAGGONER Tollahoma DANIEL A. WALKER, AXA Huntsville III JUDITH WALLACE KA Tridolphia. West Virginia CHARLES A. WALTHER. XK Dover RICHARD C. WARD, A TO Momphis RICHARD M. WARREN. KX Knoxvillo IV FRANKLIN E. WATKINS. ATA Tarowel! KATHRYN K. WATSON, AAA Huntington SUSAN C. WEEKLY. ISA Clarksville GEELDAH S. WEBB Athens V MARTHA C. WELCH. XU NANCY WHEELER. 7.T.V CHARLES L. WHISENANT ANN WHITE, ASA VI SHAN WILCOX. ATA DAN B. WILKINS. X4 K KATHRYN J. WILLIAMS MARSHA L. WITT, X� VII ROBERT W. WITT. I-KK HUANNE WOOD. 7.TA BETTY JO WOODSON. +M MARY G. WORKMAN VIII MARY L. WORLEY. XK KERRY E. WYCHE, KX DIANNA A. WYNN XU JOY E. YATES IX IRA BRUCE YOUNG. KX MARY K. YOUNGER BARBARA L. ZWICK AB4- Brownsville Birmingham. Alabama Maiden. North Carolina Kingston Maryviilo Memphis Savannah Knoxville Knoxvillo Hoiskoll Knoxville Chattanooga Chattanooga Chattanooga Seviorville Lexington Chattanooga Dyersburg DyOrsburg 269 Sophomore Class I CHARLOTTE BECHINGER ADAMS GEORGE EDWARD ADCOCK GLENDA ANN ALEXANDER AOH JANET SUE ANDERSON AAII Ashevillo. Nashville Hondersonvillo Savannah North Carolina II JUDITH KAYE ANDERSON 2K PHYLLIS MARIE ANDERSON XK BILLIE FRANCES ARMSTRONG ELEANOR CLAIRE AYERS. AOII Kingsport Bainbridgo. Ohio Englewood Murfreesboro III AMOS LEON BATES. Farmhouse Bonton GAIL ANN BEATTY Clinton THERESE LEE 8ERNEY. ASA Big Stono Gap. Virginia BERNIE JACOB 8LEN, ZBT Memphis IV THOMAS FRANKLIN BOGGS. 2K Kingsport KATHIE DIANNE BOND Atlanta, Goorgia WILLIAM RAY BOOTH Pikovillo. Kentucky PATRICIA ELLEN BRANDON. ISA Menchostor V BEVERLY ANN BROWN. KA JAMES PATTON BROWN. 2N BARBARA JANET BUNCH, XK SUZANNE RUTH BURTON, X‘ VI WILLIAM WALTER BURTON RUTH LOUISE BUTTS. AT HARRIETT ELIZABETH CALDWELL A' . ELLEN CALLOWAY. KA VII JERRY NEAL CAMP8ELL, AXA ELLEN DOUGLAS CANTRELL ZTA SYLVIA SUE CANTRELL EVE JO CAREY. KA VIII ANN CARLTON. AI’ CAROL ANN CARR AAII BRUCE ALEXANDER CARSON, -H'A MIDGE CARTER, AAA IX STEVE DIXON CATES. ISA PATRICIA JANE CLIFFORD. Af NANCY ANN CLIFT. ASA HARRIET JANE COBB. X!J Fayottovillo Fulton. Kentucky Bonton Springfio'd Momphis McMinnville Concord Hartsvillo Brownsvillo Johnson City Concord Huntingdon Roadyvillo Nashville Knoxville Covington Oak Ridge Kingsport Nashvillo Ashcvillo. North Carolina 270 Show mo 'ho way to go homo I JOHN 8EALL CONGER, JR., AIM� PATRICIA ANN CRAIG, .M S. RUFFIN CRAIG. KX JAMES ALVIN CROSSMAN, IX Fayottoville Ashland City Covington Nashville II EMILY LUTEN CRUMP ANNE PHILLIPS CUNNINGHAM BECKY LOU CUNNINGHAM 7.TA LARRY JOE DAVIS. AX A Knonvillo Nashville Now Tozowoll Mamphit III NATHAN WESLEY DEAN XX MARTHA FAIR DEMPSTER AAA WILLIAM EUGENE DENTON DINAH RUTH DODD. AOII Johnson City Colliorvillo Nashville Greoncvillo IV DEANNA SUE DOTY. ISA HENRY C DYE. KX JANICE DERRELL EAGLESTON. XK CHARLES WINSTON EAVENSON SX Kingsport Portlond Maryvillo Momphis V ZORA EMILY E8LEN. 7.TA LADA JEANNE ELDREDGE. KA JUNE ELLINGTON. AAII CAROL JOYCE ELLIS. ASA Jollico Knoxville Kno villo Columbia VI VIRGINIA LOUISE ENGLAND. KA ANNE LOVE ESTES. AOII WILLIAM LATVIEW EUBANK. XAK JAMES E. FARNHAM. XX Cleveland Nashvillo Chattanooga Knoxville VII THOMAS CORNWELL FIKE JOYCE ELINOR FINNELL. KA REBECCA L. FORD. XK SHIRLEY SUE FOX. AKI- Nashville Cleveland Knoxvillo Sparta VIII JERRY FRANCISCO RHITT LEE FRASER. XX SANDRA GAIL FREELAND. HIM- JANE CAROLYN FUGATE. ISA 8risto! Momphis Chattanooga Tazewell IX FREDA ALMA GARRETT. AAII R. ANNE GODDARD. lilt RICHARD BAXTER GOSSETT. KX ROBERT EUGENE GRAY XX Franklin Dandridgo Momphis Momphis 271 Sophomore Class I PATRICIA J. GRIFFIN Nashville GAIL M. GRIFFITH. AAA Knoxville LINOA ANN GROUT. AAil Momphis PAULA E. HAGEWOOO. HIM- GatKnburg II JERRY VICTOR HAMBY. XX Athens ROBERT RODGERS HARRIMAN. -MW Crossville JUDITH L. HARRINGTON. AAFI Humboldt MELVIN F. HARRIS. IIKA Chattanooga III LYLE CLARK HARRISON Greonovillo BETTY R. HARTMAN. KA Knoxvillo SUZANNE HARVEY. AAI1 Erwin ANNA MARIE HASLBAUER Norris IV DON HASSALL N«thv.Uo PHYLLIS ANN HAWKINS. ZTA Madisonvllle CHARLYNE HEARN Moditonvillo ANN CAROLE HELDERMAN. +M Gold Hill, N. C. V CAROLYN ANNE HELMS. +M REBECCA GALE HEMBREE MARGARET ROSE HENDERSON. ISA STEPHEN HENDRICKS, AX A Gate City. Virginia Dayton Moryviilo Atlanta. Goorgia VI DICK J. HERRANEN. SAK Athtabula. Ohio EDWARD H. HICKS. ISA Clovoland CALVIN D. HILL, AIM' Clinton VIRGINIA ANN HOLLAND. 2K Murfreesboro VII VIRGINIA ANN HOLTMANN. ASA Knoxville LENORA JEANNE HOOD. AI' Lowrencoburg EDWARD R. HOOPER Whitwell 8ENJAMIN M. HUEY. SAB Milan VIII PATRICIA SUE HUFF. !ll! l Gatlinburg MARTHA ELLEN HUFFINE, AI' Clovoland DOROTHY ANN HUGHES. 2K Kingsport JOHN SPARKMAN HUMPHREY. KX Momphis IX JIM R. HUNTER. SAB Johnton City WILLIAM ROBERT HURST Morristown LILA JUNE HYATT. Xi Covington MARTHA LYNN JACKSON X� Jackson 272 Where aro you Goren? I JOHN MATTHEWS JOHNS. AX A Smyrna BOBBY GLEN JOHNSON KA Athens Glenda Camille Johnson. +m Knoxviiio H. C. JOHNSON riKA Birmingham. Alabama II MARY ANN JOHNSON. .M JANE ELLEN JONES. XK MARGARET ISA8ELLE JONES, •l-M HAROLD L. JOYNER Knoxviiio Carulhorivi' l© Missouri Knoxviiio Josup, Georgia SUE ANN KARR. AE4 Tampa. Florida JOHN DAVID KAVICH UK Nashvillo TIM KELLER. XAB Knoxville GLENDA SUE KIMBROUGH. XK Chattanooga IV BRENDA JANE LAYMAN. 7.TA Madisonville WILLIAM DONALD LEDFORD. ISA Clovoland INA LORI LEVIN, AE l Chatlanoogo BRENDA KAY LITTLE. AOII Jackson V CAROLE ANN LONG. 1111+ Lynnvillo LUCINDA GENEVIEVE LONG. XK Knoxville JOHN LUCK Nashville MARTHA JANE LYNCH, AAII LoFolloM© VI ELLA MARIE MACKE8EE. AAII Jacksboro ROBERT MOORE MAINORD. XAK Jackson ELIZABETH DEAN MAGEE. AOII Dyersburg GLORIA JEAN MAGGART ZTA Carthago VII SUZY MALLICOTE. Xtt Memphis ROBERT ALTON MANGRUM A XA Dothan. Alabama JOE R. MANNING. KX Knoxville WILLIAM IRVIN MARIENCHECK. AXA Memphis VIII RALPH MASENGILL. XX Morristown JOHNNIE LOU MATHIS M Knoxville JULIA M. MATLOCK Bristol JAMES WILLIAM MAYO. AXA Memphis IX JANE NOELL McAMlS, AZ Kingsport BARBARA ANNE McCARTER, AZA Gatlinburq JAMES WILLIAM McCONKEY. X K Athons MARY ANN McGUIRE, ISA Madisonville 773 Sophomore Class I ANGELINE B. McKNlGHT. 2K Rockvalo DAVID L. MclAIN, HA Chattanooga MARYLYN P. MclAUGHLIN. ZTA Nashvillo JANET McPHERSON, AAA Knoxville II GARY GORDON MEYER. IIKA Pulaski JANE MILLIGAN. 41 Louisville MARK MILLIS. 1'1'E Williamstown, Massochusotfs RONALD S. MOORE Memphis III HELEN RUTH MORGAN. 2K Pilevillo JOHN B. MORGAN. JR., 2X Jackson WILLIAM A. MOTT. 2X Goodlottsville MARGARET G. MURREY Xtt Gallatin IV JOHN WILLIAM MYERS. 2X Newport 8URTON CHEVIS NEWMAN, 2SAB Covington PATRICIA NICHOLS. HIM- Morgnnton, North Carolina DANNY LYNCH NOLAN. 2X Nashvillo V LOUISE O'FALLON. A2A Knoxville SUSAN ELAINE OVERSTREET, M Oak Ridgo BERTHA LUCILE OWNBEY. ZTA Knoxville EDWARD C. PARK, A TO Columbia VI PATTIE F. PARTEE. XO Trenton ELIZABETH PECK. I1B+ Springfiold DAVID C. PERDUE. IIKA Memphis LARRY D. PERRY. ISA Madison VII VIRGINIA H. PERT. AAA CAROLE E. PETERSON. AAI JOYCE PIEPER. A2A HERSCHEL EDWIN PIERCE VIII TRULA PLEASANT. ISA JEAN POFF A7. SUANN G. PRESTON. AAA SUSAN G. PRESTON IX CAROLYN RAGAN. AAII Oak Ridge EDWIN P. RATHER. KA Chattanooga JIM F. REARDON, 2X Chattanooga DOROTHY P. REESE, AOII Nashvillo Nashvillo I Loudon Tarpon Springs. Florida , ISA Carthago Butler Christiansburg, Virginia Oak Ridqo Tullahoma 274 1 bet 1 can run Inster than you 1 CHARLINE ANN REEVES Kingston JOSEPH WHITE REEVES Erwin JOEL ALLEN REISMAN. ZUT Momphis GLEEMAN AARON RHODES II PAULA HOPE RICHARDSON. KA Loxingfon Columbio SANDRA LOUISE RICKETTS KA Arlington JANE ELIZA8ETH RlGNEY. ISA Raleigh North Carolina ARDIS HUNTER RITTENBERRY AI' Sholbyvillo III SHARON RIVERS. ISA Kingston JAMMIE LEE ROBERSON. ISA Chattanooga JERRY CLARK ROBERSON ATI Columbia CAROL LYNN ROBESON Chattanooga IV JOHN PAUL ROBINSON. 2 E Hermitago JUDITH ELLEN ROBINSON ZTA Ooltowah BANKS RODEN. IN Knoxville MARY AMANDA ROSS. AZA Ashland City V ROBERT DARDEN ROSS. AX A Kingsport JANICE LORENE ROWLAND Athens SAMMY SALKY. ZBT Memphis BOBBY FRANK SAMMONS Collierville VI NANCY KATHERINE SAMS. HR Dandridge LARRY GOWAN SANDERS. KA Knoxville GLENDA ANN SANDERSON, KA Carthago STEVE SAWRIE. K2 Chottenooga VII HELEN SCANLING. Aon Atlanta. Georgia JUDY ANNETTE SCHILD, £K Chattanooga RICHARD JAMES SCHMUS. X+K Rocly Point. N.Y. CARLA ANN SCHWARTZ, AB4 Tampa. Florida VIII JOHN MAXWELL SENTER. A TO Humblodt JAMES EMMETT SHAV N, KA Knoxville WILLIAM WEBSTER SHAWN. KA Knoxville JUDY R08ERTA SHEARIN Oal Ridge IX MARTHA LOUISE SHOBE. AT Knoxville MARJORIE LYNN SIMONS. KA Knoxville CHARLOTTE AUSTELLE SIMS. ASA Greoneville ANN CAROL SMITH, AOII Jaclson 275 Sophomore Class I CYNTHIA ALICE SMITH Kingsport ELEANOR KAYE SMITH. IIIM McMinnville TERRY WENDELL SMITH. K2 Brentwood ROSEMARY MARGUERITE SNYDER. KA Knoxville II ANNE BELLS SPELSHOUSE. +M Kingsport GEORGE M. SPENCE. 2K Nashville PAULA NELL SPIVEY. Af Maryville JANICE HARRISON SPOONE. AZ EDWARD ROSS SPURLOCK. 24� K Ashiand City EVELYN MARIE STEVENS. frM Knoxville HARRIETTS GOODLOE STEWART. AAA Chattanooga DON REYNOLDS STRICKLIN Savannah IV SHARON VIRGINIA STROUD. KA Columbia MARY MARGRETTA SULLENBERGER IIB+ Dandridge ANN CAROLYN SUMMERS Nashville JIMMY H. SUTTLE. K2 Noshville V JOE CLIFT TATE. A TO Belfost LAURA ELIZABETH TAYLOR, AOII Knoxville LINDA COLLEEN TAYLOR. 2K Nashville LYNDA THOMAS. ASA Knoxville VI PEGGY ANN THOMAS Bristol AMELIA THOMPSON. HIM Pulaski james McClellan Thompson, ks Tyndaii afb, Fla. RICHARD CROSS THOMPSON. K2 Clinton VII ADDISON LYMAN THORN. ATft Houston. Texas PATRICIA LEE THURMOND. AOII Dyorsburq JAMES B. TOMLINSON Lebanon VALERIE VACCARO. AAA Johnson City VIII KATIE MAY VARNELL. ISA Cleveland SUZAN DIANE VESTAL. AAA Athens JOY ELIZABETH VINSON. AI Columbia CHARLES R. VOLZ. A TO Riploy IX JUDY RUSSELL WADDELL AOII Grecncvillo JERELYNE WADE. SK Norfolk. Virginia MARY FRANK WADE, ASA Loyall. Kentucky MARY IRENE WAGNER. ASA Knoxvillo 276 Follow the leader CAROLYN YVONNE WALKER. A2A Nashville HELEN VIRGINIA WALKER Tezowell DARIUS EDMUND WAMPLER. ISA Bristol SYLVIA SUE WARD. 4 M Knoxville DONALD FRANK WARMBROD. Farmhouse Belvidere PATRICIA ALLEN WHEELESS Hendersonville NORMAN RICARDO WILKERSON. «J-iiK Covington CATHERINE LUCILLE WILLIAMS. 7.TA Kingston KENNETH WILMOTH Dunlap BASIL NEWTON WOLFE. JR. Mountain City SUE YEARY 7.TA Canville, Kentucky ALICE LYNN YOUNG. A2A Madison IV HELEN JOY YOUNG. 2K Nashvillo LARRY PATRICK YOUNG. KA Chattanooga BRIGHAM YOUNG. 2+E Jonesboro ANNE VIRGINIA YOUNGER. Xli Holls Who’s not watching the show? •It Freshman Class DONALD GEORGE AHEARN, X«I K GIBSON T. AHLGREN. SAB HARRY M. ALLEN. SAB PHYLLIS ARLENE ALLEN Binghamton, N.Y. Momphis Germantown Nashville il CAROL LEE ALLEY. Xft SHAREN JENEl ANDERSEN KA ANNA JO ANDERSON, ISA NANCY C. ANDERSON. XI. Memphis La Grange. Illinois Kingsport Milan Ill THOMAS DAVID ANDREW -1 XK GEORGE V . ANDREWS. AX A SANDRA M. ANGLEA 2K CHARLES S. APLIN. AX A Decatur. Goorgio Sparta Nashville Chattanooga IV KATHY S. ARMSTRONG ANNE M. ARTHUR. AOII CLYDE B. AUSTIN. 1 1 A GRAHAM DRURY BAGWELL. I XK Lewisburg Memphis Grooneviilo Knoxville V CLARENCE F. BAILEY. HA LINDA D. BAILEY. AAII JUDITH R. BAKER MARGARET E. BARFIELD. ISA Erwin Florenco. A!abama Etowoh Jackson VI INGRID E. BARKER. ISA ELIABETH VINCENT BARKS X� R08ERTA LYNN BARNES. I M ANN MARIE BARRlGAR XK Jackson Chattanooga Kingsport VII JUDY ANN BARTLEY. ASA HARRISON H. 8ARTLING. XX REBECCA SUE BARTON. AZ EDITH L. BATTIE. AAA Kingston Knoxvillo Knoxviilo Rome. Georgia VIII ROBERT P. BEALS. XX ROBERT M. BEECH. ATI! PRISCILLA J. 9ELEW ZTA ELEANOR L. BELL XK Nashville Lewisburg Florence. Alabama Lobanon IX LINDA SUE BETTIS. M JACKIE H. 8EUKENKAMP SARAH R. BIBLE JOHN LARRY BLACK. Al l Jefforson City Gonova. Switzerland Morristown McKenzie 278 Things aro tough all ovor I PATRICIA ANN BLURTON, AAA Dyorsburg ETHEL MARGARET 8CTD Coral Gablos, Florida MANOUS RUTHERFORD 8RACEY. K2 Nashville ANN MARTIN BREEDING, ZTA Crossvillo SUELLEN 8RENNER, AE4� Momphis JUDITH ANN BROCK, ZTA Cowan JOSEPH CARROLL BROOME, K2 Knoxville SANDRA LEE BROWN Knoxville III DAVID 8IEDLER BRUBAKER. SAB Knoxville RICHARD DUANE BRUMFIELD. AXA Momphis ROBERT D. BRUNIT. 2 K Jonesboro DAVID WAYNE BRYAN. ATft Etowah IV JIMMY CLAUDE BRYAN. 2AE Grand Junction DONNA EARLE BRYANT Oat Rridgo JOHN EDWARD BUFFALOE, 2X Memphis SHIRLEY ANN 8URNETT Nashville V WALTER WOODS BUSSART. A TO Lowisburg SUE BYRD. ISA Kingston ANDREW EMMET CAFFERKY, KS Nashvillo MARY SUE CALLISON Knoxvillo VI MARGARET JANELLE CAMPBELL, SK Nashvillo BETTY ANNE CANADAY, llll'l Litflo Rock, Arkansas LINDA KAY CAPPS. ASA Fayottoville. North Carolina CAROLINE VAL CARMICHAEL Now Market VII BOB CARNEY, SAK Denver. Colorado SARA KAY CARPENTER, AOH Nowport CAROLE VIRGINIA CARR, AZ Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania MARTHA LOUISE CARSON Rockwood VIII FRANCES DIANE CARTER Nashvillo VIVIAN CLAUDETTE CARTER. ISA Bluff City JAMES EDDIE CARY. 2X Erin PHIL EARLE CASEY AIT Atlanta, Gcorgi IX JOHN COLUMBUS CATE. ATft Niota CHARLOTTE ANN CAUGHRON Maryvillo WILLIAM LANDRUM CENTER, 2X Nashvillo HOWARD EVANS CHAMBERS, ISA Huntsville 279 Freshman Class WILLIAM BENJAMIN CHAMBLEY Oak Ridge ANN CHANDLER, KA Memphis FRANCES MARGARET CHAVANNES. A � II Knoxvillo LINDA CHERRY Oak Ridge III CATHERINE VANDYKE CIFERS. AOI1 Knoxvillo EDV INA CLAIBORNE. ZTA Caryville HERBERT CLEVELAND CLARK. K- Clinton ADRIENNE JOYCE CLEERS Gastonia. North Carolina Ill KIRBY RAY CLIFTON ATT! Gocdlottsvillo WILLIAM R. COBB. AXA Kingsport JAMES THOMAS COLEMAN Momphis MARGARET A. COOLEY XU Knoxvillo IV CATHRYN JEAN CORRAL Tullohoma CLAUDINE CORUM, ISA Knoxvillo DANNY OLIVER COX Dayton CAROLYN CRAIG. AOII Covington V JOHN CHARLES CROUSE Etowah ELAINE CROWDER. ISA A'oxondria SANDRA SUE CUDD. M' Harlan, Kontgcky DONALD LOVE CULP. AIT DoncUon VI JAMA ELENA CUNNINGHAM Maryville BEVERLY JO CURRY. ZTA Cow on PARKER WILSON CURTIS. -frl'A Jaspor WILLIAM RHEA DALTON. IIKA Hartsville VII ROBERT GENE DANIEL, KA Knoxvillo ROSE EMILY DANIEL A2A Knoxvillo DON EDWARD DANIELS. SAK Milan JAMES ROBERT DANIELS, t KK Dyorsburg VIII YOLBA CHARLENE DAUGHERTY. AZ Knoxvillo CAROLYN JOAN DAVIS. ISA Knoxville MARGARET ANNE DAVIS Rogorsvillo SABRA SPENCE DAWES. 2K Coral Gable� . Florida IX KATHY LOUISE DECKER AOII Knoxville SUSAN MARIE DELL. HIM Foil� Church, Virginia BETTY ANN DICKSON. ISA Noshvillo WILLIAM ROLAND DIETRICH. K2 Palatine, Illinois 280 Tug of what? GREGORY HORTON DODSON K2 Chattanooga ROSALYNN DOUBLIN HIM� Chattanooga JUDY LORETTA DOUGLASS. 2K Soviervilie LARRY DOWD. ISA Chattanooga II DIANA DUKES. AAII Knoxvillo PENNY JOYE DUMAS. ASA Nashville LOUISE ROSAMOND DUNLAP AAA Knoxville NANCY LYNN EASLEY ISA Knoxville III VALINDA LOUISE EASON. SK Belli ROBERT COUHER ELDRIDGE JR.. SAK Knoxville FRANKIE WADE ELLIS. KA Munford MARGARET PATRICIA ESTES. ISA Neshvillo IV TERRY ESTES. «AE Springfioid CHARLES DONALD EVANS. AX A Monchostor JEANNE E. EVANS. Erwin ROBERT ORREN EWART 2AE Memphis V JACK EXUM, SAB SAM C. FAIN JR. AT!� PENNY FAIRLEIGH. AOII JUDY ANN FALLS. 7.TA VII JERRY NEIL FEATHERS. APP Eliza both ton IRA COPELAND FENTON. ZKT Memphis RONALD VINCENT FERRARI K2 Memphis PAULA HYDER FERREE. XO Knoxvillo VII SUZANNE FINLEY. ASA Knoxv.lle STEVEN R. FORSHAY, 2X Chattanooga CAROL SUE FORTAS. AE P Memphis LEWIS SHILTON FOSTER. SAB Knoxvillo VIII LINDA ANN FRASSRAND AP Knoxville TEDDY DALTON FRAZIER Nashville FREDDIE FRIEDLI. KA Nashvillo MYRNA SUE FRITTS Lebanon. Virginia IX FRANCES EMILY GAINES. AAII Nashville MARY JUDITH GAINES Columbia VICKIE LYNNE GAITHER Memphis RE8ECCA JEAN GARNER, AAII Knoxvillo Kansas City. Missouri Jofforson City Atlanta. Goorgia Savannah 281 Freshman Class I JAMES W. GARRETT MARTHA J. GATES. ZTA FRAN GERMAN. ZTA JENNIE B. GETTYS. Xfl II NANCY J. GIBSON. AZ WILLIAM C. GIODINGS KA JAMES KELLY GIFFEN. K2 JOAN MARCIA GLASS, SK III JAMES T. GOODWIN. ATft JOAN GRANNIS. Al JOAN ANN GRAVES. XI) CAROL ANN GREYBEAL. XK Gcodlottsvillo Whitoville Copperhill Knoxville Ponnington Gap. Virginia Silvor Spring. Maryland Knoxville Kingsport Dyorsburg Nashville Chattanooga Aashvillo. North Carolina IV SUSAN VIRGINIA GREENE, AAA Johnson City ROBERT LAWRENCE GROBMYER. AXA Memphis JERRY ANN GRUBB. ISA New Toicwcll MARGARET ANN HALE, ISA Crossvillo V BRENDA SUE HAMILTON. AAA Knoxville JUDITH NELLE HANNA. Xlt Evansville. Indiana JENNIE JO HARDISON «Ml Columbia HOWARD LEON HARLAN. KX Nashville VI BILL AUSTIN HARMON. OKA Knoxville RANDALL R. HARNESS. JR.. SAB Jaclson ROBERT LADD HARRELL. «1 2K Dyersburg ANN E. HARRIS. ISA Nashville VII RONNIE A. HARRISON KATHLEEN ANN HAYNES. IIH+ WHITLEY HAYTER. AT DOROTHY C. HEAD Parrottsvillo Castalian Springs Abingdon, Virginia Clarlsvillo VIII PATRICIA ANN HELTON. ISA Kingsport MEL WEBB HEMBREE. KA Chattanooaa JANICE HARMONY HEMPSTEAO. ZTA Ft. Lauderdalo. Fia. ANNE L. HENLEY West Point. New Yorl IX SHIRLEY ANN HENLEY Decherd JIMMIE CHARLES HERZFELD Powell 80B HESSON. Sff Lebanon CAROLYN V. HEWETT. AAII Nashvillo 282 Wayland was hora WILLIAM LARRY HICKS. ISA LILLIAN ANN HIGH, XU SUSAN BRAGG HILLIS, AAII ANN C. HOFFMEYER. AAII Lonoir City Memphis McMinnvillo Harrison II ERNEST C. HOLDREDGE Charlofto. North Carolina SARA LYNN HOLLINGSWORTH. 2K Fountain City LINDA KAY HOLT. ISA Tullahomo ANN 8. HOPTON. AP Nashville III GAIL N. HORTON, KA CHARLES A. HOUSTON. JR., IIKA ANN KATHLEEN HUDGINS, AAA MARILYN A HUFFMAN. AZ Atlanta. Georgia Lcwisburg Atlanta. Georgia Memphis IV FRED N. HUMPHREYS. 2+E PATRICIA ANN HUMPHREYS JANET E. IVEY. A1' JAMES E. JARVIS Alexandria. Virginia Memphis Noshvillo Church Hill V SANDRA L. JECKS, ASA ALICE ELIZA8ETH JENKINS. AZ GLENDORA JENKINS LINDA C. JENNINGS. ZTA Chattanooga Richmond. Virginia Oat Ridgo Jackson VI MARY ELLEN JETER. AP CLIFFORD JOHNSON. K2 GAIL M. JOHNSON MARILYN GAIL JOHNSON. KA Gleason Lookout Mountain Arlington. Virginia Knoxvillo VII ROSA DIANE JOHNSON. KA VIRGINIA A. JOHNSON. AOII JAMES LARRY JONES. APP JOYCE JONES, AI- Maryville Church Hill Loudon Loyal!, Kontucky VIH WILLIAM E. JONES. AX A NANCY JEAN JORDAN. ISA LEWIS A. KAY SALLY KERLAY XU Memphis Noshvillo Nashvillo Humblodt IX PEGGY DIANE KERNS JOHN KILLEFFER. IIKA REX VICTOR KIMBRO CHARLES L. KING Erwin Chattanooga Dickson Church Hill 283 Freshman Class I SARAH O. KIRK. IIB+ Etowah DON R. KNIGHT «-SK Oat Ridge LINDA BETH KNIGHT. ISA Pikovillo GAIL KRAUTH. Al’ Nashvillo II MARIAN L. LAM. ISA Humboldt MARY LINDA LAMB. AZ Knoxville DAVID B. LARSON. KS Knoxville RESSIE HELEN LAUDERDALE. ISA Charleston III AL8ERT EDWARD LAUGHLIN. JR.. KATHERINE C. LAURENT. SK BILL E. LAYMAN ERNIE L. LEE. ZBT SAB Memphis Kr.oxvillo Momphis Mom phis IV THOMAS S. LEEK. KS MARILYN S. LEFTWICH CLIFTON R. LEWIS. SX MARY RHEA LEWIS, KA Nashville Columbia Tullahoma Knoxville V MELINDA JANE LINDSEY ZTA LOUISE LINES. AAA LINDA LINK. Xft REBECCA LITZ. ISA Etowah Atlanta. Georgia Wavoriy Morristown VI ELIZABETH ANN LONG WILLIAM P. LOVE A TO PATRICIA ANN LOVELL. ZTA GEORGE A LOWE. SAB Morristown Athons Roanoto. Virginia Kr.oxvillo VII VIRGINIA V. LOWE MARVIN D. LUBIN. X K ANDREW EWING LYLE GAIL MARIO. ISA Knoxville Nashville Clarksville Fairfield. Conn. VIII ARTHUR M. MARKHAM IIKA MARY D. MARTIN. XK WILLIAM S. MASSA. KS ROBERT E. MASSEY. ISA Columbia Lebanon Chattancogo Lookout Mountain IX ERNEST H. MATHIS, X E LLOYDA E. MAY. ISA LINDA ANN McANULTY ZTA PETER C. McCALL, KS Knoxvillo Jefferson City Whitevilio Lookout Mountain 284 I dreamed I wet a majorette I PAULA ANN McCASLIN AOH Momphis BRENDA L. McCLARD. X . Lafayetto SANDRA K. McCOMMON. XT A Jackson SCOHIE FAY MCDONALD Nashville II MARY LOU McGOWAN. AAII Erwin STELLA LOUELLEN McKNlGHT. IIIW« Knoxville CHARLES M. McLELLAN. 2 Kingsport GLENNA B. McMAHAN. IIB Soviorvillo III ROY M. McMAHAN Alcoa MOLLY JANE McPEAKE. M Loudon MADELINE MELTON, AAA Camden VIRGINIA LYNN MEREDITH. ISA Bluff IV JOHN F. METCALF. IIKA Sparta RONALD O. MEYERS. AT� Now Tazewell JAMES LARRY MILES Momph CAROLE LEE MILLER ISA Nashville V SAM A. MILLER. +1’A Lafollotte BARBARA ANN MILLSIPS. ISA Rcbbinsvillo. N.C. ROY THOMAS MONTGOMERY. +2SK Maryvillo ALVIN MOORE JR.. KA Lookout Mountain VI ANNE J. MOORE XsI WILLIAM H. MOORE LUKE O. MORIN, 2AK WAYNE MORRIS KA Dyerjburg Dayton Lookout Mountain Miami. Florida VII GEORGE THOMAS MOSS AT� Dyorsburg PATTI SUE MUNSEY. ISA Jonesville CAROL B. MURPHREE. ASA Knoxville CELIA M. MURPHY Oak Ridge VIII NANCY B. MURRAY. KA LaFollette JOHN W. MURREY. SAB Gallatin FRANK M. MURTAUGH. 2AE Memphis RAY SCOTT MYATT JR.. £«-E Dickson IX FRED J. MYNATT. 2+B Knoxville ANDRA LEE NASH Getun, Canal Zone NANCY B. NICKELL. 2K Aldorson SUSAN GAIL NORMAN. ASA Knoxville 285 Freshman Class I SUE ANN OGOIN. JIB Knoxville LYNN BARKER OLIVER. HB Roodyvillc CARL RANDOLPH OLSEN. XX Memphis NANCY LEE ORR. ISA Bla no EVELYN BRAMLEY PACE. AAA Huntingdon JANE ELLEN PACK, 4 M Sweetwater BARBARA PAULINE PALAZOLO Memphis PATRICIA ANN PALMER, AAA Jackson JAMES HOWARD PARIS. XX SUSAN MARIE PARKER. ISA ANNE ELIZABETH PARROTT. ZTA MARY ELIZABETH PARSONS. XK Hoinos City. Florida Jackson La Follolte Kingsport IV VIRGINIA FAYE PARSONS. ISA BECKY TIECHE PATE. Xfi BOB TYREE PATRICK. XAK LYNDA ANN PATTERSON ■PM Snolbyvillo St. Paul. Virginia Humboldt Momphis V PATRICIA ANN PATTERSON. ZTA BEN REED PATTY JR., XX NANCY CAROLE PEACE. XK ELIZABETH ANNE PERRY ZTA Broadway. N.C. Welland Morristown Momphis VI PHIL REAGAN PHELPS. AXA Lonoir City DONALD ELBERT PINEGAR. -PXK Oak Ridge ELIZA8ETH GAYLE Pin. AZ Ashland City JANICE GAYLE POWERS, xn M Ian VII FRED SURVOY PRICE. ATA JOY QUANDT. ZTA MARGARET ANN QUARLES DENNIS E. QUILLEN. ISA Bristol W nchostor Kingsport Waynesboro, Virginia VIII MARIANNE RAGLAND. XSi Milan JOHN SHIFFLEH RANSON. XX Tullahoma FRANCES ANN RAY. XK Maryville JAMES LEE REDD. AXA Memphis IX BILLY LEE REDMOND Pikeville SANDRA SUE REEVES. AHA Springfield REINE RENTEN8ACH X( Knoxvillo PAMELA LEE RHODES. AF Knoxvillo fi 286 Yos, dear? I ROGER TRAVIS RICH. ISA Byrdstown BECKY JOSEPHINE RICHMAN. A All Oak Ridgo JANET ANN RIESS. A1’ Woodbury. Now Jorsoy DONNA JO ROBERTS. ISA Wartrace II CAROL ROBINSON. AAA Nashville ETTA ROSE ROGERS. AI' Whitowoll BUDDY ROGERS. SAK Memphis DENNIS FRANK ROWLAND. ■M'A Bofhesda. Maryland BURTON JOHN RUBLE, KS Knoxvillo BEnY JANE RUNYAN. KA Memphis BARBARA FRANCES RUTHERFORD, AP Bristol FREYA DALE RYAN. A2A Kingston IV GARY WENDELL SANDERS Hohenwald SARAH ELIZABETH SANDERS. KA Rogersville WILLIAM ROGER SANDERS, K2 Nashvillo JEAN SCHIFFMAN. A2A Oak Ridgo V SAM P. SENTELLE. ISA Afton NOLLIE HELEN SHARP. HIM Oak Ridgo JOHN DOYLE SHEPPARD. ISA Clinton TERI ANN SHEVIN. IIHI- Knoxvillo VI NANCY ROSE SHIPLEY. 2K Dayton FELICIA HELEN SHOEMAKER. iiK Oneida DEE SHOFNER. KA Greonvillo, Mitsissipol RANDALL WAYNE SIMMONS Surgoinsvillo VII JIMMY BASHAM SIMPSON, ISA ANNE CHAPPLE SINNESS. AP CHARLOTTE ESTELLE SIVERT. ISA W. H. SLAUTER8ACK. 4-PA Solmor Old Hicko'y Gala City, Virginia Clearwater, Florida VIII ANDREA IRIS SMITH, AK4- MARCIA ANN SMITH. AAA MARY LOUISE SMITH. A2A PATRICIA ANNE SMITH. 7.TA Atlanta, Georgia Miami, Florida Huntsvillo. Alabama Savannah IX LINDA JEANNE SNOWDEN. IIB+ Oak Ridgo JANE DEAN SOHM. KA Whitehavon RITA LUCILLE SOUTHERLAND. A7. Memphis CAROLYN SUE SOWDER. 7.TA Now Tazowoll 287 Freshman Class I TOMMY LARAY SOWELL. ATli MARY BETH SPINA. ASA JUDY ANNE SPOONE ±Z DOROTHY ELAINE STAMPS ISA Lewisburg Johnson CUy Morristown Lake City II JUDY N. STARR M Greenevillo BETTY JO STEPHENS. ISA Chattanooga JUDY ANN STEPHENS. M' Atlanta, Georgia LINDA LOU STEPHENS. ISA Kingsport III PATRICIA ANN STEPHENS RICHARD ARTHUR STERCHI. SAK ALFRED EUGENE STONE. A IT KITTY DI8RELL STRATTON. KA IV BETTE JANE STUBBS. IIB MARY LOU STYLES. 2K SAMMIE SUE SULLENBERGER. HIM DEXTER LEE SULLIVAN. A TO V PATRICIA LEE SUTHERLAND. ISA Clove'end LINDA JANE SUTTON. KA Maryville PAULINE RUSSELL TABER. AOII Jackson ROBERT MICHAEL TATE Estill Springs VI HELEN HENRY TAYLOR JEROME GREGG TAYLOR. JR.. 2AE JUDY CAROLYN TAYLOR, ISA REBECCA GAIL TEMPLE. A2A VII DOROTHEA STEPHENSON THEILE. ISA Kingsport ALICIA HELEN THOMAS Oak Ridge JUDITH KAY THOMAS Rockwood WARD THOMAS. AX A Chattanooga VIII SANDRA EARLE THOMASON. A1’ SALLY McADOO THORN, M CAROL ANN THORNTON, AOII EDNA WALLENE THREADGlLL. X!. IX PATRICIA ANN TIPTON Knoxville SHARON MARIE TITTSWORTH. ISA Kingsport DOUGLAS WAYNE TOPPINS Knoxville CHARLES HADEN TRAVIS. XAE Jackson Covington Momphis Wilmetto. Illinois Charlotte. N.C. Suitland, Maryland Knoxville Kingsport Knoxville Oak Ridgo Knoxville Trimble Nashville Oak Ridge Hudson. New York Dandr dgo Fayetteville 288 Trophies? I PATRICIA JANE TRENT. Xft Knoxville PEERING NEAL TREPPARO. Chaitanooga JERRENE HOPE TRUETT Lenior C tv REBECCA RAYE TUBB. ISA Nashville II JOYCE ELLEN TURNER. M Kno.villo SUSAN ELIZABETH TURNER. 7.TA Collowhoo. N.C. ANGELA ANNE UPCHURCH, KA Durham, N.C. ANNE GOODHUE VANDERZEE South Dartmouth. Mass. III CAROLYN VARNER, lilt Knoxvil e MARY ALCIE VAUGHN. ZTA Livingston FREDERICK RAINES VICK. ISA Kingston Springs JERRY LYNNE WADE. ISA Blaine IV DAVID BERRY WALDROP. K2 Nashvile RUTH CAROLYN WALKER AZ Harriman ROBERT WARREN WALTON. AX A Memphis PATRICIA SUE WARE. ISA Chattanooga V JUDITH ANN WARING. AAA Memphis JACK WATKINS, Kno.villo JUDIE WATTERS Maryvillo ANDREW EARL WEED. ATA Chattanooga VI KATHERINE FRANCES WEVER. Xft Humboldt DANNY CLYDE WHEELER. AIT Crab Orchard DAVENA DALE WHITE. AAII Knoxvillo JAMES HOUSTON WHITE. ISA VII LINDA ANNE WIL8ANKS. AAA Memphis JERRY EDWIN WILLIAMS Maryville PAUL WAYNE WILLIAMSON, XX Nashville STELLA SUSAN WILLIAMSON AI’ Atonra. Georgia VIII BETTYE JOAN WILSON. 2K Chattor.ooga FRANCES FERGUSON. AAII Johnson City PEGGY CECILE WOOD. AAA Jackson DIANA MOORE WOODARD ISA Kingsport IX JOHN MAX WOODCOCK KA Black Mountain. N.C. RANDALL EVERETT WYATT. AX A Nashville WILLIAM FARRINGTON YORK Tullahoma BETTY GAYLE YOUNG. KA Johnson City 289 Freshman Class I PATRICIA LOUISE YOUNG. ISA Chattanooga MARILYN JEAN ZANGWILL. AE4 Memphis Which contest did HE win? 290 u IT I ON DRY We’ll have THESE MOMENTS I TO I Remember I I ote U.T LINES. LIMES. AND MORE LINES. •TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE EXAM WEEK. BILL MYERS BILL BLEVINS Co-Editors 293 Adawayhi Adawayhi. the organization established to promote spirit and pep on the Hill. has made great strides toward im- provement this year, working with all sports. Adawayhi con- tinued card tricks at the football games this year. Other instruments used by Adawayhi to achieve the best school spirit .from the students were pep rallies, shakers, ribbons, yell booklets, and a variety of other activities. Composed of representatives from the Greek organiza- tions. 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. MEMBERS Fir � Row. Lott to Right: Bill Eubanks. Linda Davit. Joan Schiffman, Linda Young, Anno Younger. Mary F. Vooklos, Ardii Rittonborry. Marqio Wado. Doug Grinditoff Alix Frinckc. Miko Powers. Second Row: Lowry Klino. Troso 8randfast, Leo Bornoy, Dole Terry. Joan Glots. Una Mao Wright. Sandar Sipo. Sandy Dovo. Gary Myers. Ann Dixon. Third Row: Stan Cashdollar. Patty Coilo. Paul Honjo. Dean Moore, Danny Nolan, Terry Smith, Lolly Taylor, Barbara Short, Linda Hondrixton. Judy Robinson. Fourth Row: Bill Link, Wayno Tonsil, Richard Brumfield, Chariot Hoskins. Harold Waggoner, Burr Binkloy, Bill Wade. Mary Eliiaboth Vaughn. Bill Montgomery. 294 OFFICERS—Doug Grindjtaff, Lowry Klin� , Alii Frincko, Jack Shelton Smoky and the Gang Card Trick A. C. E. Board The purpose of the Association of Collegiate Engineers Board is to promote the betterment of the Engineering Col- lege 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: AlEE. AIIE, AlChE, ASCE. ASME: and one delegate from the following: TBPi, IRE, Sigma Pi Sigma. SAME. Front Row: Echo! M. Rood. David C. Kruse, Dovo Kuhlman. Alox B. Moore. John C. Porter. Second Row: DoWitt Stone. Carlton Scavor, Kelly Milam. Don Randolph. Ward Engle, Ricky Byrn. Walter Ford. Third Row: Steve Arnstoad. Bryan Blalock. John Wilson. John Sims. Richard Wii. Homs. D. E. Lvnn, Raymond E. Woodson. Sam Dougherty. 296 OFFICERS—Lett to Right: Dan C. Doulet, Faculty Advisor; Bryan Bla- lock. President; Steve Armstead. Secretary; Echol Rood. Troasurer. Not Pictured: Jim Major , Vice-President. Agriculture Club OFFICERS—Ray Wilton, President; Fred Warmbrod, First Vico-President; Joe Morrit, Second Vico-Prcsidcnt; Larry Jonot, Third Vice-President; Tom Looney. Secretary; Don Wil- liamt, Treaturer; Jim Horbcrt, Reportor; Terry Holder, Ser- geant-at-Armi; Gone Holt. Critic. Firit Row, Left to Right: Dr. J. K. Blotner, Don Williams, Fred Warmbrod, Joe Morrit. Ray Wiiton. Tom Loonoy, Larry Jones, Jim Horbort, Torry Holder. Gcno Holt. Second Row: Waltor Short, Pat Welch. Chariot Surges� , Sam Bono. Allen Moore, Randy Johns, Larry Bloch, Jim Jones. Third Row: Mitchell Terry. Joe M. Hichorson, Rox Kimbro. Earl T. Donton. Glenn Davis. Ed Headleo. 8ruco Houston, Elmo Lunn, Max Coulter, Fred Cartor. Fourth Row: Arnold Shelton. Marshall Sartain, Bill Crossland. Robort Ivons. Don Culp. Bonny Sewell, Glyn Newton. Phil Wright. Bob Vontroaso. Johnny C. Russell, Thomas G. Carpenter. Fifth Row: Fred Martin. John Housloy, John Congor, Burnott O'Doll, Bill Yott. Sixth Row: Donny Wheeler. Carl Turner. Jerry Armstrong, Jachson Hushoy, Gone Stono, Wayne Harr, Ray Curl, LoRoy Helton, Stovo Catos. Accounting Society Tho Accounting Society is a professional organization for accounting majors. One professional mooting is held oach month throughout the school year with on outstanding speahor from tho fiold of accounting. Tho moin purposo of tho society is to provido professional activities for tho accounting majors. Front Row, Left to Right: Juanita 8ass. Glenns Frizzell, Jeanette 8ooher, Annette Dardaman, Evelyn Carson, Max Hamilton. Second Row: Warron Slagle. Advisor; Stowart Siowert. Third Row: M. C. Letsinaer, Advisor; James H. McLean, 8erry 0. Scbrelle. John B. Ross. Advisor: Brian Joiner, Earl Ramsey. Jr, 297 A. I. E. E. and I. R. E. The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at UT was formed to broaden the student'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 members have an opportunity to hear speeches by prominent electrical engineers. Further activities include participation in Engineers' Day exhibits, the annual picnic, and field trips to various companies in the area. First Row, Loft to Right: Jimmy C. S andifer, John F. Wilson. Jr.. Corlton Soavor, Jomos DoVault, Kelly Milom, George Alspough. Second Row: James Root©, Edgar T. Parker. Williom Sullivan. Davo R. Lesher, Albert T. McBride. Ronald J. Thompson. Third Row: Thomas Foloy, T. J. Paulus. Curtis Horton, Bill Alvis, Jamos Honry, Lauren Nelson. Fourth Row: Honry L. Rooves. Jr.. Oonald L. Wobb, Toddy Jaeo Poacher. Scott M. Woods. Ray Yoarwcod. Richard Williams, Jim McConnell. Seated. Left to Right: Henry L. Reeves. Secretary of IRE; Charles T Hickman. Advisor; J. Kelley Milam. President. Standing: Jim McConnell. Vice-President; Jimmy C. Standifer. Treasurer; George Altpaugh, Sec- rotary of A.I.E.E. 298 A. I. Ch. E Tho purpose of tho student chapter of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers is to odvonce Chemical Engi- neering in theory end proctico, and the creation of a truo professional spirit among its members. Eoch yeor tho local chapter sends delogatos to the Southeastern Regional Con- ference of the A.I.Ch.E.: holds a somi-annual Flower Pick- ing Party”; plus the annual Spaghetti Supper, Engineers' Day oxhibits. field trips, and spoekors on technical subjects. Front Row, Left to Right: Ronnie A. Burton, Milton O. Smith, Echo! M. Reed. Robert J. Bible. John W. Prados. Adviser; David C. Kr«te. Troy M. Spencer, William T. Browney. Back Row: Frank E. McCown, Forrest S. Winebarger, Michaol J. Miller. Jerry L. Jackson. William 6. Rogers, Amos E. Qualls, Arthur G. Mitchell. Dan L. Paul. Donald F. Price. William A. Thompson. Not Pictured: Bob Heck. John Porter. John Whitehead. Bill Giles. Sammy Newbill, 8ill Gray. Herbert Scull. Fred CHottin. Lloyd Watts. A. 1.1. E. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers is a student branch of tho national A.M.E. Tho membors of the organisa- tion porform many services for tho Industrial Engineering Departments. Mootings provide an opportunity for the student members to meot with engineers who aro well established in the I.E. field. The I.E.'s are very active participants in tho Engineers' Day Displays. First Row, Left to Right: Professor Laforge. Armstead. Recording Secretary; Harms, Corresponding Secretary; Sims. President; Conant, Treasurer; Pcsterfield, Vice-President; Havely. Second Row: Roden. Huey. Toylor. Heim. Rudder, Ellis, Gray. Third Row: Clayfor, Me- Brayer, Ramsey. Moore. Jennings. Lilly. Fourth Row: Scott. Fisher. Shumate. 8od«roglu, Professor Emerson. Fifth Row: Professor Loveless Professor Doulet. 299 Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Bota Alpha is a national honorory fraternity in library service which was nationally founded May 3. 1950. Tho Omega chapter at the University of Tcnnesseo was established on November 17. I960. In order to be cligibl© for membership one must be interested in library service as a careor and bo enrolled in one or moro undorgraduate coursos in library science. The purpose of Alpha Bota Alpha is to further the professional knowledge of its members, to promote fellowship, and to serve as a recruiting agoncy for librarians. The motto of tho fraternity is books, peoplo. service, life. The flowor is tho whito rose. First Row. Lett to Right: Remcr Farmer. President; Betty Jane Over- ton. Kathy Jones. Vice-President; Brenda Owens, Martha Lillard. Ro- berta Cambell. Corresponding Secretary; Adeline Thomas. Recording Secretary. Second Row: Dorothy Ryan. Goilyo Ann Finley. Anna Lee Elkins. Myra Lois Levine. Mary Ann Thomson. Treasurer; John Gillespie, William Byrd, Alieo Geiger. Eugenis Maudlin. Alpha Pi Mu Aipho Pi Mu is o notional honor society for industrial engi- neers. To bo a member, e student must rank in tho upper fifth of tho junior class or the upper third of the senior closs. The minimum quality point ovcrago for initiation into Alpha Pi Mu is a 2.5. First Row. Lett to Right: Hevely. Prof. LaForge. Sims. Treasurer; Pesterficld. Vice-President; Moore. President; Prof. Emerson. Second Row: Meek, Herriss. Conant. Ellis. Lilly. Prof. Do-ulet, Prof. Loveless. Third Row: Heim. A'mstead. Ramsey. Not Pictured: Nowlin, West- brook. McKee. Bishop, Oodton. Geiger. Baggett. '• 300 Seated: Bobby M. Phillips. William Brownoy. Raymond Bolos. Joseph Willis. Standing: Clifford Dukos, Amon Guinn. Robert Biblo. Echol Rood. Richard Cheek. Dean Jack- son. Bobby Hock, Alex Taylor. Alpha Chi Alpha Chi Sigma, organized at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. is a professional fraternity for those individuals who plan to make chemistry or Chemical Engineering their life profession. The three objects of the fraternity are: 1. To bind its members with a tie of true and lasting friendship. 2. To strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and as a profession. 3. To aid its members by every honorable means in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists throughout their mortal lives. The Collegiate chapter at the University of Tennessee is called Alpha Phi of Alpha Chi Sigma. Sigma 301 Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is the national honor society tor premedical students. Founded at the University of Ala- bama on April 28. 1926, there are about 20.000 members in 80 active chapters throughout the United States and Canada. It is an affiliated society of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, a member of the Association of College Honor Societies, an associate member of the American Council on Education, and the National Society for Medical Research. The objectives of the Society are to encourage excel- lence in premedical scholarship, to stimulate an apprecia- tion of the importance of premedicai education in the study of medicine, to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and premedical students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical educa- tion. and to bind together similarly interested students. First Row, Loft to Riqht: Landrum S. Tucker. Jr.. Prolicient; Louis S. Haun. Vico-Proiidonr; Wiliiam H. Obonour, Jr. Socrotary. Second Row; Leonard Hinos Troosuror; Jorry N. Campbell. Patricia J. Clif- ford. Third Row: Ivio P. Haralson. Caro! A. McCormick, Carolyn Rogan. Fourth Row: Colcb O. Rhea III, Bront A. Sopor, Dwight Wado. Fifth Row; Miko Howo. Not Picturod: Patricio Williams. Historian: Paul E. Boach. John T. Chosney. Margaret H. Clark, Jero M. Disnoy. William C. Duckworth, Nancy C. Hannah. William J. Hoskins. Donnis E. Darnell Jones. Goorge L. Kline Arvell S. Lutfroll. Frodorick N. Offutt, Andrea M. 302 Sampson. Roy W. Tyler, Konnoth Wior. American Nuclear Society Front Row: Decring Troppard. Cecii Thomas. Jr. Howard Chomborj. Gono Wolf®, Allon Nickle. Raymond Lowry, Bob Dovis, Walter Ford. Second Row: Wayno Morrison, Jim Stultr, John Lane, Robert Liner, Michael Konncdy, Ward Englo, Er- nest McDavid, Ricky Byrn. Third Row: Robert Oishner, Clifford Allen, Jorry Swanks, James McAnally, John Crislor. Stephen Lockett, Alvin Jenkins. American Society for Metals OFFICERS—Jack Cook, Prosidont; Frank Standifer, Vice-Presi- dent: Thomas T. Hitch, Secretary; Tom Arlodge, Treasurer. Seated, Left to Right: Tom Arlcdge, Jackie Cook, Frankiin Stondifor. Standing: Alan Wood, Robert Qualls, Richard Tucker Thomas T, Hitch, Don Randolph, Dr. E. E. Stansbury. 303 A. S. A. E OFFICERS—Walter Short, President; Bruco Houston, Vico- Prosidont; Thomas G. Carpontor. Treasurer; Max Coulter, Scribo; James H. Anderson, Advisor. Sitting, Left to Right: Max Coulter. 8ruce Houston, James H. Ander son. Walter Short, Doyle A. 8umpious. Thomas G. Carpenter. Stand- ing: Robert Horn. Joseph Neill. Elmo Lynn. D. O. 8axtor. C. H. Shol- ton, Joe Morris. Fred Carter. Keshava P. Srivastava. R. 8. S'ivastava. A. S. C. E. Mcmborship in tho Studont Choptor of tho Amorican So- ciety of Civil Engineers is open to all studonfs in civil engi- neering. Tho objectives of this organization aro tho advance- ment of Civil Engineering in theory and practico. and tho creation of professional spirit among its members. Bi-weekly mootings, hold on campus, usuolly consist of topics on current ospocts of civil engineering presented by prominent engineers. Members of this organization are assured of contacts with tho technical and professional progross of civil engineering and with tho leaders responsible for such progress. First Row: Pinkston. Pope. Ackerton, Crump. Bryan. Denny. Merry, Darnes. Second Row: Eskandani, Fishor. Grimm. N. Perry. Floyd. R. Perry. Williams, J. Hegler. Third Row: Jere Taylor, V alter L. Ander- son, Dennis Johnson. Hunter W. Wright. Dave Peters, Oscar Shefiky. Jam s L. Smithey, Danny L. Reed. Fourth Row: Joe M. Lore. James A. B'own, Paul K. Gofo-'lh, Eugene Gann, Sid Blalock, James L. Land. Aubriy Fly. Sob Parker. Fifth Row: Brown, Martin. Mitchell. Leonard. Hinson. J. P. Griner, B. Blalock. J. Neill. Sixth Row: W. C. Crump. Norman R. Downey. Jr.. Alc� ander Moore. Robert Dishncr, Jerry F. Replogie, Jerry Mac Replogle. 8ill Hadley. Sevonth Row: Charles White. John Bailey. Jr. 304 Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is the campus organization for Baptist students. Through the Baptist Student Center, located at 1637 West Cumberland Avenue, a home-away-from-home is provided for Baptist students through inspiration, fellow- ship, 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 Singspira- tion on Sunday evenings, Noonday Devotions each week day, Bible Study groups, and our campus Y.W.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—Pint Row: Kaye Maples. Bronde Garrott, Cecelia Trout. Ann McGuiro. Mary Lou Coshion. Sarah Loo Russell. Second Row: Molly Rogors, Pat Brandon, Botty Ann Lowe, Steve Catos. Jorry Loek. Jim Hardin. Doug Morris, Rod Norum. Bob Moore. Ronnio Brown. Sandra Sipe, Jane Fugate. Third Row: H. A. Hondcrson. Elbort Williams. Herbort Hooper. FRESHMAN COUNCIL—Seated: Sandro McCcmmon. Girls' Enlistment. Standing: Frank Boling. Sports Chairmon: Jerry 8ouchillon, 8oys' Enlist- ment; Ruth Ditmore. Sociol Chairman; Denny Cross. Singspiration; Felicia Shoemaker. Noonday Chairman; Larry Parfain. Vice-President: Linda Corolo Jennings, Publicity; Nancy E. Brown. Mission Chairmon: Sonya Hall. YWA Chairman; Linda Eason. President; Herbort Hoopor. Advisor. 305 Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Lambda Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi was founded at the University of Tennessee in May. 1951. Beta Alpha Psi is a national honorary accounting fraternity. Its purpose is to encourage the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession: to promote the study of ac- counting and its high standards: to act os a medium between professional men. instructors, and students: and to develop high moral, scholastic, and professional achievements in its members. One professional meeting is held each month throughout the school year with an outstanding speaker from the field of accounting. First Row: Juanita Bass. Annotto Dardaman, Warren Slaglo. John Ross. Glcnna Frizzoll. Evotyn Carson. Mo Hamilton. Socond Row: James Mc- Lean. M. C. Lotsinqcr. Stewart Siewert. Barry Sebralla. Block and Bridle Club Frank Perkins, President; Don Williams, Vice-President; Terry Holder. Secrotary; Bob Ivens. Treasurer; Carl Turnor, Mar- shal: Dr. R. J. Cooper, Advisor; Ralph Dodson. Advisor; E. R. lidvatl, Advisor. Tho Block ond Bridle Club is o notional organization mode up of mon majoring in animal husbandry prc-vot. and othors who are lovers of livestock. The UT chapter was chartered in 1947. Since that time it has become known as the most active departmental club on compus. This yoar the club was 4th in activities and 5th in scrapbook in notional competition, Tho UT chopfor has boon the outstanding chapter in the country for throe of Its fourtoon years on this campus, a foot that no othor southern university has Ovor accomplished. Tho club is famous for its barbecue, a largo activity which nets thousands of dollars each yoar. Blue Triangle OFFICERS—David Elliott, President; Chica Colebank, Vice- President. Blue Triangle is a Friday luncheon club which enables stu donts from difforont parts of the campus to eat together and know each other. The highlight of tho mooting is a talk by a special guest from the faculty or around Knoxville. Blue Trienqlo is ono of the many activities sponsored by the Y ossociotions. Originally a Christian woman's organization whose motto was Bring your lunch, and join tho bunch!.'' the Blue Trianglo Club today has evolved into a modified, co educational Day- timo Y. Now sponsored by tho University Christian Associa- tion. tho club has continued the practice of meotings hold os luncheons at the Student Contor. Membership is open to approximately sixty boys ond girls who are intorosted in such discussions. 307 Business Administration Board Tho Business Administration Board was established for the purpose of achieving a greater unity between the student organizations of the College of Businoss. promoting the most offoctivo relationships botwoon these organizations and the University Administration, and representing the studonts of the colleqo in tho All Students' Club. A co-ordination council, the Board acts on all matters of general concern to all organizations in the College of Business. Membership of tho Board consists of the president and one representative of each participating organization and tho College of Business ropresentotivos from the All Studonts' Club. A faculty mombor serves as advisor to the Board. The Board publishes a newspaper. Strictly Business, sponsors personnel spoekors. ond holds a Business 8oard 8all oach yoar. Sitting: Betty Jo Woodson. Evelyn Carson. Lorry Goode. Louis Smith, Kaye Franklin, Pete Adams. Standing: Lee Toole. James Carr, John Moulton, Larry Vance. Fred Humphreys. Kenny Kirkland. Coleman McDuffee. Not Pictured: Jim Hatfield, Darla Hale, Jim White, Steve Watson. Richard Ray. Mr. Frank Hindri . Advisor. Collegiate F. F. A. The Volunteor Collegiate Choptor of the Futuro Farmo's of America is dosigned primarily to assist prospectivo teachers of vocational agriculture in becoming better advisors to high school FFA chapters. The membership includes, in addition to Agricultural Education Majors, former active mombers of tho FFA who ero onrollod et UT. Tho Voluntoor Chapter was or- ganized at tho Univorsity of Tennessco in Sopfcmber, 1956. Collegiate FFA is a branch organization of farm boys study- ing vocational agriculture. First Row; Joe Hiekerson. President; Richard Gilmore. Roy Norris, Vice-President; Sill C'ossland. Vice-President; Dr. A. J. Paulus. Ad- visor. Second Row: Wayne Harr, Reporter; Rey Curl, Howard Early. Glenn Davis. Collegiate 4-H Club To develop in the finest quality effective leadership . . . To share with each other in 4-H fellowship ... To render service, individually and collectively ... To give back to 4-H interest on the investment it has made in us . . . For these we strive as UT Collegiate 4-H'ers. ORGANIZED I960 First Row: Stovo Catos. Publicity Director; Geneva McDonald. Vico- President: Aiico Ruth Joyce. President; Janico Rowland. Socrotary-Troos- uror; Phillip Burns, Recreational Director; Jorry Ammons. Stato 4-H Program Co-ordinator. Second Row: Lana Turner. Linda Eason, V ilda Bowers. Joanotte Lewis. Ann 8urqoss. Faye Parsons. Hilda Coleman. Third Row: C ayton Brower. Kay Propst. Charles Bond, Gladys Ruth Haynes. Frank Brown, Joyce Finnoll, Larry Peck. First Row; Helen Lauderdale. Kay Propst, Jeanetfo Lowis. Second Row: Joyco Finnoll, Bocky Lit Ann Burgess. Third Row: Stove Catos, Jerry Ammons. 309 MEMBERS—Goorgo Allison. Chuck Arnold. Buzz Brinkley. Tom Boggs. Jim Crossmon. Alvin Cruze. Net Doan, Bill Dutton. Don Freeman. Bill Fryor. Henry Goiger. Larry Goode. Jerry Grant. Paul Henze. Jim Hiegel. Henry Hopo. Charles Hoskins. Richard Jackson. Tommy Jackson, Don Kelso. Lowry Kline. John Kosik, Hugh Lovodoy. Elmo Lunn, Gory Meyer. Richard Morris. Joo Pesterfield. Jerry Reagan, Dick Schmus, Horold Shivors, Don Smith, Edwin Smith. Bill Sullivan, Tim Warner. Frank Wat- kins. Jim Weir. Lionol Wilde. Jack Williams. Larry Wuench, Bruce Young. Circle K Club. Kiwanis-sponsored service organization at the college level, has had a most active year at the University. The Club, which meets once a week, has participated in such projects as a rose sale, safety campaigns. French student exchange program. Medic, the planting of crape myrtles, clean-up campaigns, the March of Dimes, Magazines for Friendship, and the Volunteer Statue project. The club also has had three socials during the year. Officers for the 1960-61 school year were Bill Fryer. President: Larry Goode. Vice- President: Edwin Smith. Secretary: and Joe Pesterfield, Treasurer. Cissy Goddard was the club sweetheart. The Club's faculty advisor is Dr. Herman Spivey: the Kiwanis advisor is Dean Eugene Upshaw. Club 310 Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Delta Nu Alpha Transport Fraternity was founded in 1949. All students who have com- pleted a course in Transport are eligible for membership. Delta Nu Alpha has both professional and collegiate chapters. Students who are members of collegiate chapters may transfer their membership to the professional chapter after graduation. The goal of the fraternity is to encourage academic achieve- ment by the students. Collegiate chapters do this through encouraging students to participate in its activities which include lectures, trips, and movies. Fir � Row: Tarry Gooch. John W. Collins. Loo K. Toolo. Fred W. Souor- bry, Jim Carr. Herman Myna� � . Tom 8anli . Second Row: Jamas Murphy. Carroll E. Movvory. Bob McKclvoy. Claudo Byington, David Nowell, Don Creasman. Charles Whisonant. Gordon Clom. Robor� Kolbo. Third Row: Wilbur Salo. Stanloy Morgon, Georgo Manlol. Ron Sienknocht. Stephen Neal. Poul Emory, Milton Armstrong, Bob Lloyd. Delta Nu Alpha Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity organ- ized to foster the student's study of business administration by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation be- tween the commercial world and the students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics to- gether with the civic and commercial welfare of the com- munity. 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 2.3. Fir t Row: Bill Rutherford. Bill Britts, Bob Norfhorn, Frank Bryant. Richard Duggins, Taft Davis. Second Row: Gono Holton, Bon Hooper. Dean Mooro. Bob Shorwood, Gono Slophons. Jim Woir, Coloman McDuffoo. Miko Sutton. Third Row: Robert Hatfield. Jim York. Richard Sansom. Jim Shawn, Harry Sabine, Don Ward, Carter 8a cr, Dwayno Summar. Not Pictured. Keith Parker, Vico President; Jim White. Historian. OFFICERS—Seated, Left to Right: Robert Hatfiold, Prosidont; Coloman McDuffco, Chancollor: Taft Davis, Senior Vice-Prosidont; Harry Sabine, Socrotary; Carter Baker, Treasurer. Delta Psi Alpha Dc'fo Psi Alpha is an honorary synchronized swimming so- ciofy founded on tho University of Tennessee compos in 1956. The society is composod of junior and senior girls who have boon outstanding in tho Dolphin Club. The candidates are voted on by tho mombors and aro judged according to activi- ties in tho Dolphin Club, charoctor. and personality. Election tokos place in Fall and Spring quartors. Tho main function of Delta Psi Aipha is to act as tho manag- ing organization for the Dolphin Club in producing the annual pagoant which is held during tho Winter Quarter. Sitting, Lett to Right: Patty Cardwell. Nancy Clift, Rena Ferrell, Evelyn Carson. Ann Whito, Pat Alberts. Mary Wafts, Lee Berney, Gene Workman. Standing: Pat Shepard, Grae Garlinghouse, Mary Fetror, Carolyn Andrews. Dolphin Club Tho Dolphin Club is a swimming club comprised of girls interested in performing stunts and formations in aquatic manouvors. Tho girls presont their Annal Water Pagoant each wintor quarter, which is a spcctado of color and rhythmic swimming. Tho thomo of this year's pageant was Aqualoguo— U.S.A.. which proved to be a very interesting show. First Row. Left to Right: Jackie Smith, Evelyn Carson, Sandra Heiskell, Marilyn Willocks. Pat Albertson Ann Whito. Second Row: Ann Arm- strong, Mary Fotjer, Rena Ferrell, Sharon Rivers, Gere Workman, Mary Watts, Judy Harrington, Nancy Clift. Joy Wampler, Lucy Kennedy, Patty Cardwell. Standing: Celia Murphy, Harriott Thomas, Carolyn Andrews. Grae Garlinghouse. Gceldah Webb, Marilyn Morgan. Joe Reeves, June Kantor, Barbara Monroncy, Nancy Bowden, Vivian Fair, Pat Shepherd. Ellen 8ishep, Lee 8erney, Arr Dempster. 313 Dairy Club The University of Tennessoo Dairy Club is a studont branch of tho Amoricon Doiry Science Association. The purpose of the club is to bring about closer student-faculty relationships; to foster dairy programs: and to acquoint mombers with stato and national organizations. The club also strives to co-operate with the Agriculture Club, and to sponsor the Tennessoo Farmer and other Agriculture organizations and activities. Firs� Row. Left to Right: Jackson Huskey, Charles Ashworth, Guy Walker. Pat Welch, Margaret Hale. Dairy Princess; Harold Wayne Horr. Fred Wormb'Od, H. N. Carroger. Second Row: Hugh Russoll, H. S. Harwmanthappa, Dr. E. W. Swansor, Tom Strasser. Edwin Moore. Thomas Campbell, Louis J. Boyd. Lynn Johnson. J. T. Mites, Jerry Armstrong. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club wos started on the University of Tonnosseo campus by Miss Ida Andors in 1926. in ordor to further stimulate tho interests of home economics. The club is opon to -all students enrolled in the college of Homo Eco- nomics and to others who ere into-ested. The purposo of the club is to ecqueint the girls with tno opportunities in tho field of home economics end to provide -cllowship omong the girls. Seated. L«ft to Right: Mrs. Connors, Advise-; Katie Varnell, Treasurer; Joyce Finnell, Recording Secretary; Patti Rcthorst, First Vice-President; Rubyo Lynn Dobbins, President; Sue Corbett, Second Vice-President; Ann McGuiere. Corresponding Secretary; Miss Koch. Advisor. Stand- ing: Lindy Bettis. Ann Smith. Nancy Hunter, 8onnie Riddell. Molly Brown, Mary Brown, 314 Jefferson Club A few of our previous discussion topics: Copital punishment Dormitory regulations The social significance of clothing Thoism. deism, agnosticism, and athoism Will Tonnessee ovolve? |Tho monloy law ) Socialised medicine Is thoro an absoluto good? Sholom Aloichem's ploy J.B. Knoxvillo sit-ins Should religious institutions bo taxed? Sex ethics Democratic capitalism vs. democratic communism Whero aro we going, ond why? Civil disobedience Christianity—a force for good or ovil? Froo will vs. determination M. E. N. C. This is a professional student group of tho National Educa- tion Association for thoso students majoring in music educa- tion. Its purpose is to afford studonts cooperative and recip- rocal professional relationships while still in school, with a view to benofits to bo dorived by the studonts themselves and by the professional organization os a wholo. Activities include bimonthly dinner mootings, performances by visiting artists, locturcs and round-table discussions fea- turing professional music educators, and student leadership and assistance in state and local music clinics ond festivals. Sitting, Left to Right: LaVern Weaver, Treasurer; Cor.nie Co� . Vice- President; Ann Russell, President; Ann Kennedy, Secretary; Brenda Jo Smith. Reporter. Standing: lowrence W. Long. Sarah Lee Russell. Janelle Davis. Peggy Wood. Anne Phelps, Paula Terrel, Roger Rhodes. 315 Kappa Kappa Chi is an honorary society composed of students who have exhibited a combination of outstanding skill and enthusiasm for modern dance. This select ensemble of dancers is dedicated to the performance of original modern dance selections. Each Winter quarter Kappa Chi presents a collection of dances in a recital given in collaboration with the Modern Dance Club. Left to Right, First Row: Patsy Coilo. Treasurer: Pat Whecloss Sarah Arnold. Lutio Motcalfo. Pat McCollum, President. Back Row: Peggy Mc- Pherson, Margaret 8rabston, Carol Adkinson, Dola Fayo Terry. Not Pic- tured: Ann Dixon. Secretary: Mclanio Coleman, Janet McPhorson, Donna Dorsey. Sherburne Jones. ■Mi Marketing and Retailing Club The Marketing and Retailing Club serves to further acquaint the student with the problems in this field that he will meet after graduation. As a part of the Club's program the mem- bers have an opportunity to hear speeches by outstanding businessmen. The student club is sponsored by the Knoxville Sales Executive Club. First Row: John Moulton. Jimmy Naifeh. John Whito Mr . Hilda Was- son, Nancy Lyons. James Cotham, Or. E. O. Dillo. Socond Row: Issac Corncy, Martin Stoin. Ralph Smith, Tom Hitt. Karl Lioborman, Bill Stokely. Joo Wilson. Third Row: J. C. Heffner. Bill Shawn. David Elliott. Loft to Right: Paul Homo. Vice-President: Botty Winfreo. Secretary: John White, Prosidont: Nancy Lyons, Treasurer; Mr. Cotham, Advisor. Newman Club The Newman Club is an organization for all Catholic stu- dents 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 Alabama. 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 of the Newman Club to provide for the Catholic Students a well-rounded program of activities that it feels necessary for a complete college education. Fin Row: Stove Coot. Vice-Prosidont: Bill Kuhlman. Program Chairman; Mary Agnes Mancy, Publicity Chairman; Tom Silgcnfhalor. Membership Chairman. Standing: Georgo Mantel, Ritual Chairman; Fathor Storting McGuire. Chaplain; Liz McMahon, Athletic Chairman; 8arbara Palazola. Historian; T. J. Paulus. President. Not Pictured: Liz Vallely, Secretary; Ethol Quinn, VicoProsidont; Joseph Kerrigan. Troasuror. First Row, Loft to Right: John Wilson. Vico-Prosidont: Harold Worncr. Prosidonf; Russell Vondcvcldo, Socretary-Trcasuror. Second Row: Richard Fry®. Lowry Kline, Not Doon, Chuck Arnold. Georg© Alspaugh. Jim Weir. Third Row: Landrum Tucker. Alvis Sanders, Loslio Mallory Joftrios. Bob Davis, Brent Soper, Alvin Jenkins. Phi Eta Sigma is a National Scholastic Honor Fraternity for freshmen with at least a 3.5 over-all or a 3.5 over-all for Fall Quarter. Phi Eta Sigma has chapters in 49 leading colleges and universities throughout the country. It is the greatest scholastic distinction a freshman can attain. Each year Phi Eta Sigma sponsors several projects. Every fall we offer the How to Study pamphlets to incoming freshmen and to students of all classes. We also award a plaque to the faculty member whom we feel has made great contributions toward scholastic improvement on the campus. Last year's plaque went to Dean Ralph E. Dunford. Our faculty advisor is Dean Charles R. Burchett. ma 319 Phi Eta Tau Phi Eta Tau, established at tha University of Tonnossco in 1933. is composed of womon physical education and rccroation majors and minors. Tho objective of this sorority is to furthor professional interest in their chosen profession. This organization omphasizes professional projects, such as P.E.R. Post nowspeper. wcoliy coffeos, Sports Day, and intra- murals. the social program for the annual Freshman Rocopfion. formal initiation. Christmos parties, guest speakers, a profes- sional sty!e show, tho yearly wook-ond retreat slumbor party, and philanthropic projocts. First Row. Left to Right: Kay Corcoran, Lee Berney. Vice-President; Rena Ferrell, President; Sandra Headrict. Recording Secretary; Barbara Julian, Marilyn Willocks. Ruby Roten. Second Row: Mrs. Jean Foster, Sponsor; Patsy Coile, Joan Bacon, Lib Corpenter. Lee Higdon, Charlotte Trevera. Wanda Mayo, Pot Mays. Gloria Bennett. Not Pic- tured: Peggy McPherson, Recording Secretary. Society for Advancement of Management OFFICERS—Albert Lyons. President; Charlie James and Woody Crawley, Vice-Presidents; Garnet Chambers. Secre- tary. First Row: Pete Adams. Jerry Lester. Woody Crawley, Garnet Cham- bers.. Albo't Lyons, Charlie James, Eddie Thomas. Stephen Watson, Harold lineberger. Second Row: David Edwards, Larry Wood. Robert Hamby, Donald Ward. James Fort, Harold Jackson. Richard Shepard- son. Third Row: Robert Northern. Joe Cashion, John Neely, William Jonet, Charles Montgomery. David Cross. Buddy Banter. Fourth Row; Curtis Word, George Wardisiani, Dan Rambo. John Crownovcr, Robert Hatfield. Frank Arnold, Doug Conaway, MacV Harwick. 320 Semper Fidelis Society Tho Semper Fidelis Society is a national military organisa- tion composed of students on rolled in officer training pro- grams of tho United Statos Marino Corps. Tho purposo of tho society is to encourage better understanding of future responsibilities as officors and to protect tho high ideals and traditions of the Marino Corps. Tho Univorsity of Tonnesseo chapter was chartered January 10. 1961. First Row: George Derryberry. Joe Lane. Al Harvey. George Lon caster. Jett Smith. Second Row; Harry Milter. Charles Manor. Sill Rolen. Kenne’h Kirley, Bruce Matto , Pot Augustine, Frank Musgravc, Ted Bridges. Sigma Alpha lota First Row; Dr. Juliaotte Jones. Advisor; Carol Clem. Treasurer; Jean Moore. Vice-President; Judy Roberts, President; Norma Dean Smith, Chaplain; Frar Cartier, Corrcspondir.9 Secretary; Miss Martha Bar. well. Advisor. Socond Row: Betsy Cobbs. Janenne Quillen, Kitty Sneed Ann Russell. Conoid Cok. Anne Bclding, Charlotte Smith, LaVern Weaver, 8rcnda Smith. Not Pictured: 8etty Jones. Recording Secretary; Sally Nelson. Sergeant at Arms; Kaye Maples. Socia' Chairman; Mrs. Joann C'uickshant. Advisor. Sigma Alpha lota is an internationally incorporated profes- sional fretornity for womon in tho field of music. It was founded at tho University of Michigan in 1903. Gamma Rho chapter was formally installed on the UT campus in April, I960 with twonty-ono charter members. One of tho main purposos of Sigma Alpha lota is to further tho development of music in America and promoto a stronger bond of musical interest and understanding botwcon foreign countries and America. 321 University Christian Association John Wilion and Nancy Lao Lyons Mr. Ralph W. Frost and Mrs. Lloyd Peas© It’s Tuesday night at 7, Student Center ballroom— Just another meeting? No. it's Y (a Y that means Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. For every student on campus). So. that Y also stands for You — You who came to college For many different reasons: To improve your mind through study. Your personality through social contact; What about the spiritual side of You ? For this is what Y seeks To develop—through fun And fellowship, which many Campus organizations offer: But Y adds the challenge Of living one's faith in class. Dorm, and organization. Eighty-three years is a long time- That's the life span of an active Program sponsored by the Christian Associations at U.T. Y traditions have grown up That touch every student's life— Torch night and The Torch For Freshmen—Aloha Oe for Seniors—Convocation, Deputation teams, the weekly Meetings for everyone. But more than tradition. Y has a purpose— To integrate religious ideals Into all phases of campus life And to strengthen them. That they may live beyond College days, for all the future. 323 El Circulo Espanol El Circulo Espanol was organized to provido entertainment and instruction for those who are interested in tho various cultural manifestations of tho Spanish pooplo. Club members improve thoir knowledge of tho longuogo, tho litoraturo, and tho daily lifo of Spain and Spanish America: they also enjoy tho companionship of persons of Spanish speech who aro omong us on tho university campus. Anna Mario Haslbauor, Prosidont; Anno Youngor, Vieo-Presi- dent: June Knight. Socrotary-Treasurcr. Wesley Foundation The Wosley Foundation is tho Methodist Church at work at tho Univorsity of Tonnessco. It servos both studonts and faculty through a voried program of worship, study, and fellowship. It soets to bring togother faith and learning in a creativo tonsion which gives a richer moaning to all of life. It concerns itsolf with the life and mission of tho Church and its membors try to live out that mission within the contont of univorsity life. The activities in the Methodist Student Center. 1718 Melrose Place, includo a Sunday ovoning supper, followed by a wor- ship service and discussions or recreation. Wookday activities includo study groups, drama, choir, doily worship, and a pro- gram for married students. 324 Women's Glee Club The Women'� Sloe Club, under the direction of Mr� . !an Crinclcshanl, is an opportunity open So ail women studonts interested in music. The group is selected on tho basis of ihoir singing ability. This year tho organization includes thirty one girls including members of all classes. It provides an oppor- tunity to furtnor develop musical talent, and at tho same time be associated with others with tho same interests. Tho Women'; Glee Club joined the Singers in the anuol concert and havo also participated in several other programs. a l of which have been most enjoyable. 325 Make Miller’s Your College Headquarters! Miller’s welcomes you at any time of the year! In addition to a fine selection of merchandise, our special events and services are designed to interest you, excite, and entertain you. Here are some of the services of interest to col- legiate : College Board is a coed advisory board composed of girls from area colleges. They sponsor college activities at Miller’s each summer and fall. Campus Council is composed of representatives from the I T sororities and ISA who meet monthly at Miller’s. Mademoiselle Show is an annual fall fashion show pre- sented in co-operation with the college issue of Made- moiselle Magazine. Seventeen Show is an annual school fashion show spon- sored in conjunction with Seventeen Magazine. Bridal Shows are presented each spring and fall for brides and grooms-to-be and their friends. I niversity and Career Shop is a shop all your own for the latest and traditional college wear for men. Dormitory Show is a decorating idea session for dorm rooms sponsored in conjunction with Miller’s decorating staff. Book Department. Miller’s has a complete book selec- tion and will special order for you upon request. Youth Co-ordinator heads all youth activities, including our college program. She’s also available for wardrobe consultation. COMPLIMENTS OF GRADY JAQUES HAIR DRESSER 1815 Cumberland Phone 524-2541 fleivActtte, MEN’S SHOP 1640 West Cumberland Visit Your Old Friend, Doc. Ernest, Often for Courteous Service ELLIS ERNEST DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER OF THE CAMPUS PHONE 522-6103 Your patronage is solicited and appreciated ROSE 1421 Broadway, N.E. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 523-2121 THE KNOXVILLE HOTEL ASSOCIATION ANDREW JOHNSON HOTEL ARNOLD HOTEL FARRAGUT HOTEL ST. JAMES HOTEL C'Ioni fJ fi ni en IA °f (join UNIVERSITY CENTER • Grill • Supply Store • Cafeteria • Book Store • Catering • Recreation Facilities Crossroads of the Campus Get the Best .... Get ICE CREAM ICE CREAM AND MILK 601 Oak Avenue Phone 522-5171 CADILLAC PONTIAC RODGERS COMPANY, INC. Oldest Dealers in the Southland West Main at Henley Street S. B. NEWMAN PRINTING CO. Producing Fine Printing for Over 80 Years • Member—Creative Printers of America 301 CENTRAL STREET AT COMMERCE • KNOXVILLE 2, TENNESSEE THE TOGGERY PAUL S. DEAN Men's Wear 1643 W, Cumborland Avo. STERLING HALE BROTHERS WHOLESALE Fruits Vegetables Institutional Foods—Canned and Frozen E. Main Morristown, Tenn. KNOXVILLE SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY faadif Iftixed Concrete 503 Blount Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee Phone 523-2147 Bank with the hank that serves... where you3re always welcome... Tennessee Valley Bank (Mill MOIInt OMOtll INIUUNCI COMOtntiOv 7 • 414 W. CLINCH • 3314 CHAPMAN HIGHWAY • 4805 KINGSTON PIKE • 2900 BROADWAY N.E. • 4216 ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY BANK KNOXVILLE 7Aa£ MARKET at CHURCH The Unitarian Church welcomes all who catch tho vision of individual freedom, responsibility. reason and tolerance tennessee valley Unitarian church Sunday Sorvicos 10:30 A.M. 3219 Kingston Pilto ROBERT WEST. Ministor SNIDER VOLKSWAGEN MOTORS 213 E. Fifth Avenue Phone 524-2727 Compliments Stuarts T Room Compliments of BYERLY’S CAFETERIA White Ave. at 16th Street One of the South’s Most Modern CONLEY E. MORRIS ioni THE MAN OUT FRONT FEEDS SECURITY FEEDS SECURITY MILLS, INC. KNOXVILLE, TENN. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE □AIRY PRODUETS MILK, BUTTER, ICE CREAM, CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE Dairy Products Building Agriculture Campus Knoxville Visitors Always Welcome Insurance in All of Its Branches Since 1896 J. E. LUTZ AND COMPANY PROTECTION AND SERVICE Underwriting Managers TENNESSEE INSURANCE COMPANY Our Organization Includes the Following Alumni: PAUL ERVIN. 'S8 JOE ZARICOR. '48 LEON LONS. '51 RONALD ALLEN. '56 GABY HOOPER. '20 JOHN JACOBS. '24 H. C. |Sk t) BRANDAU, '35 ARTHUR RODGERS. JR.. '34 WILLIAM DUNFORD. '50 JOHN E. LUTZ. II. '40 WILSON ROWLAND. '48 H. P. STICKLEY. '48 EARL HENLEY. '51 SECOND THIRD FLOOR, BURWELL BUILDING KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone: 522-3171 «SeuilteM— CAST STONE COMPANY INCORPORATIO PHONE 524-3352 • CONCRETE • F A FLOOR ROOF SYSTEM • ROOF SLABS up to 50' SPAN • PRESTRESSED BEAMS TO 70 SPAN SUTHERLAND AVE. CONCORD STS. KNOXVILLE 12, TENNESSEE MAGNET MILLS. INC. CLINTON, TENNESSEE mtmme Your legs will thrill to the hoauty treatment that is theirs every pair of Charmette . It’ the lanolin fin- ish...to make your legs look lovelier, eel lovelier! In fashion's new living shades. C ompii i men h FIDELITY-BANKERS TRUST CO. Knoxville's Oldest Financial Institution 1914-1961 qp qp fKecras v ccjas GAY AT MAGNOLIA Qstavirant FOR AN EVENING TO REMEMBER 2b ramatic . . . 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 Renter's Knoxville's Style Center For Men Mann's 414 W. CLINCH AVE. Take KERN’S BREAD COMPLIMENTS OF SMOKY MOUNTAIN MARKET South End Henley Bridge Open Day and Nite 3001 Magnolia Avenue 5801 Kingston Pike HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION INSURED SAVINGS 509 Market Street 3101 N. Broadway Volunteer Is Good Cement VOLUNTEER PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY ____________________ KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE PARK NATIONAL BANK Six Convenient Locations IN DOWNTOWN KNOXVILLE ON A SAFETY-PARK PARKING LOT