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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1962 volume:

THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ONE OF THE SIXTY EIGHT EAND GRANT COLLEGES AMERICAN IDEA lie University of 'I'ennessee along with the other land'grant colleges ami universities of the nation has revolutionized higher education in America dur- ing tin past hundred years. I IT has helped to pioneer and promote “the great American idea in higher education —an idea that has widened education's scope to include teaching, seeking, and serving. TO TEACH TO SEEK TO SERVE American institution of higher education were generally patterned after those of Europe until the development of the land-grant idea. Their programs were limited to the traditionally or to the wealthy few. The great American idea in higher education changed these patterns in both private and public colleges and univer- sities of the United States making higher edu- cation available to all. v Within Tennessee's educational system, the University of Tennessee is a part of the whole and a whole of a part. In other words, the Uni- versity of Tennessee fits into the complete system, hnt within this system it has certain functions and responsibilities which are not shared by any Other institution or agency of the state. As a part of the whole. UT combined with other institutions of higher learning and elementary and high schools is concerned with the tremendously important task of educating the young people of Tennessee. UT is the capstone of the educational system, state-wide in its services ami responsibilities, providing programs in all fields of higher education that are needed by the people of Tennessee. s the whole of a part of the state educational system, IT is Tennessee’s official State University and Federal Land-Grant Institution. It is the only institution in the state with these combined responsibilities, and its functions in this respect make I T different from any other educational institution in Tennessee. TO TEACH To better educate Tennessee’s youth for service in professions and vocations essential to our civilization’s welfare and progress, the University of Tennessee’s teaching program has breadth, depth, and height. ■vroftO 1VCHOTOW HONORABLE BUFORD ELLINGTON Governor of Tennewee EXECUTIVE CHAMBER NASHVILLE S TO THE STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE It is a pleasure (or me lo have this opportunity to visit with you one� again through the page� of THE VOLUNTEER. A� a member of the Board of Truatec� of the University • ince 1953 I have, of course, followed the progress of the University with a great deal of pride and interest. I know that you share this pride in the past accomplishments of UT and share as well my confident hope for even greater things to come on The Hill. Although the State of Tennessee has devoted large sums of money, great amounts of time, and tremendous interest to the University, I am sure you realise that the ultimate value of these contributions rests upon the students of the University. Therefore. I urge every student, undergraduate, graduate and professional, to continue to put forth the greatest effort of which he is capable in order to realize the maximum possible benefit from his years as the beneficiary of this educational effort by the people of the State of Tennessee. BE bw THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE HONORABLE BUFORD ELLINGTON THE HONORABLE JOE MORGAN THE HONORABLE W. F. MOSS MR. FRANK R. AHLGREN MR. CLYDE B. AUSTIN DR. FRANK P. BOWYER MR. BEN DOUGLASS MR. TOM ELAM MR. WAYNE FISHER MR. E. BOYD GARRETT MR. HARRY W. LAUGH LIN MR. CHARLES D. LOCKETT JUDGE WILLIAM E. MILLER MR. WASSELL RANDOLPH MR. LEONARD RAULSTON MR. JEROME G. TAYLOR MR. CLYDE M. YORK DR. ANDREW I). HOLT C. E. BREIIM President Emeritus 18 OfrtCf er f-i ssisiocvi THE UNIVERSITY or TENNESSEE •.MOXVIllE To The Student� , Faculty, and Alusml of Tho University of Tennessee The 1962 edition of the V0LWRCX records a landrvstit year In tho annal of The University of Tenncoaoo. Thia year 1� the centennial of the passage of the Federal Land-Grant College Act, which cede The Univer- sity of Tennessee the type of Institution that It 1� today. One hundred years ago Acwrlcan institutions of higher education wore patterned altor those of Europe, the program United to tradition- ally classical studies and their students largely the children of the wealthy few. The Land-Crant Collage Act advanced a new coneept-- tbe great American Idea In higher educatloc''--vhlch broadened the scope of studies In colleges and universities to Include engineering, agriculture, and other specialized fields. Also, by giving public support to higher education, this act brought a college education within the financial reach of all Aaerlcan youth. Tho land-grant Idea has revolutionized higher education through- out the United States, Influencing the development of private as well as public colleges and universities. The Anerlcan pattern of higher education which evolved (tea this novenont has contributed materially to the nation's vxiparallelad growth during the past century. The University of Tennessee Is one of sixty-eight land-grant institutions proudly obsorvlng the centennial of the Land-Grant Act thle year. The VOLUNTEER of 1962 deplete tho aplrtt and scope of an Institution which was blueprinted by this great Anerlcan Idea In higher education. tfe congratulate the editors and business personnel on the splendid Job that they have done on this publication. Sincerely your WW- o. D. Holt Pros' Jer.t DR. ANDREW D. HOLT President DR. HERMAN E. SPIVEY Vice-President for Academics EDWARD J. HOLING Vice-President for Development The administrative staff of the University of Ten- nessee is responsible for the welfare of University stu- dents. This staff must include many qualified and ca- pable persons if the University is to be operated effec- tively. 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 ad- ministration is responsible for the distribution of scholarship grants to deserving students, securing part- time employment for students, assisting in planning and administering student activities, counselling with students who have personal problems, and many other phases of student welfare. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS MR. HAROLD READ Vice-President for Finance 10 ADMINISTRATIVE DEANS Dean of Students: Ralph E. Dunford—Responsibility for complete student personnel program, including committee assignments, over-all administrative policies and program, student activities, housing, counseling, financial aids (employment, scholarships, loans), dis- cipline and readmissions, and all other aspects of stu- dent welfare. Dean of Women: Margaret L. Cuninggim—Over-all responsibility for personnel program with women stu- dents, including room assignments and all aspects of the welfare of women students. RALPH E. DUNFORD Dean of Students Dean of Admissions and Records: Truman Pounsey— Responsibility for all records and transcripts of stu- dent grades, decision on admission to the University or acceptance of credits from other schools, assignment of students to advisers, and certain guidance functions. TRUMAN POUNSEY Dean of Admissions and Records .MARGARET I.. CUNINGGIM Dean of Women 1.1 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 colleges 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 Tennessee farmers. Six substations located in various parts of the state and the main station at the University of Tennessee 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. WEBSTER PENDERGRASS Dean «f Agriculture COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE FRANK B. WARD Dean of Business Administration 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 train- ing that is geared to needs of modern business. Mem- bers of its faculty have been carefully chosen for their practical business experience, their scholastic background, and their ability to teach. The quality of training is reflected by business administration gradu- ates 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 oppor- tunity to specialize, and guiding his interests toward an active civic and cultural life. Students learn the use of office machines and prin- ciples 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 specialists. And, through a broad cultural background, they learn to appreciate the world about them; they prepare for successful liv- ing and are trained for leadership. The University of Tennessee’s College of Business Administration is a complete educational training center where young men and women may prepare to fill these key jobs. 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. GLOCKER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 5 The new P. P. Claxton Education Building on Temple Avenue houses all but three of the departments and areas of the College of Education. This building, air- conditioned throughout, was carefully planned and equipped to provide the most modern and functional facilities for the training of teachers and to illustrate goed educational environment. The Education 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 American Association of Colleges for Teacher Educa- tion and all its programs are fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion. 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 professional improvement; and to promote and guide educational research. To facilitate the realization of its goals, the College cooperates 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. E. C. MERRILL Dean of Education COLLEGE OF EDUCATION P. P. CLAXTON EDUCATION BUILDING ■3.6 A. T. GRANGER Dean of Engineering COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The primary objective of the College of Engineering is to prepare students to enter the professional practice of engineering. The college has eight major curricula in which a student may specialize—chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, metallurgical, nuclear engineering, and engineering physics. An engineering student has available two study plans. Me may enter the regular undergraduate program lead- ing 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 co-operative student receives his degree at the end of five years. A binary program in engineering education has been introduced whereby the student studies in both liberal arts colleges and engineering colleges, receiving his degree in five years. Cultural and disciplinary values of engineering train- ing give the graduate an excellent preparation for life, whether he finds his career in engineering or in some other professional field. Graduates from this college serve Tennessee, the South and the Nation. FERRIS HALL 9 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 total home economics program of The University of Tennessee includes not only resident teaching through the College, but also research through the Experiment Station, and Extension Services through the Home Demonstration and 4-H Club programs. Within this college, students may specialize in child development and family relations, foods and institu- tion management, home management, home economics education, home demonstration methods, nutrition, re- lated arts and crafts, or textiles and clothing. 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 various areas of home economics. The major goal of the college is the achievement of better everyday living in better homes. This includes both the science and the art of better living through food that is both satisfying and nutritionally adequate; clothing that is artistic and economical; homes that are convenient, comfortable, and beautiful; individuals who are well-adjusted, cooperative members of the family: parents who understand the care and training of chil- dren and the achieving of happy family relations. LURA ODI.AND Dean of Home Economics COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING 3° W. H. WICKER Dean of l«iw 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 cooperates with the American Bar Association, having followed their recommendations for admission qualifications. The out- standing national law school honor society, The Order of the Coif, has also been installed at the University of Tennessee. Membership in the Order 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 practical experience through a Moot Court which meets once a week and runs throughout the year. Senior students are required to perform all the duties of counsel, including the preparation of the pleadings and selection of the jury. Faculty and students of the College of Law publish a legal periodical quarterly called The Tennessee Law Review. The Review has been adopted by the Tennes- see Bar Association as its official publication. LAW BUILDING 33 The primary purpose of the College of Liberal Arts is to acquaint the student with broad and representa- tive fields of knowledge and to increase his ability to apply this knowledge. It seeks to create for the in- dividual 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 interests 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 educational breadth is the chief goal of the Bachelor of Arts Curriculum, the system of majors and minors provides for some degree of concen- tration. Through the choice of a major the student will obtain sufficient knowledge to start him on a career. The Hill is the center of Liberal Arts activity with Ayres Hall. Hosier Hall. Dabney Hall, Science Hall and others housing departments of the College of Liberal Arts. Under the direction of Kenneth L. Knicker- bocker, the college is continually striving to better its program. KENNETH L. KNICKERBOCKER Dean of Liberal Arts COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AYRES HALL 34 Jir HILTON A. SMITH Dean of Graduate School GRADUATE SCHOOL A wide variety of graduate study opportunities are made available to students at the University of Ten- nessee. Programs of study leading to the Master’s degree are ottered through all colleges, schools and major de- partments of the University. The University’s graduate program includes arrange- ments whereby opportunities for graduate study in certain fields include the advantages of the social, natural, and industrial laboratories of Tennessee and its area. Provisions are made for field studies in various areas such as geology, education, and agriculture. JAMES I). HOSKINS LIBRARY JAMES E. ARNOLD Dean of University Extension The University of Tennessee conducts general exten- sion activities through the several colleges, schools, and departments of the institution. Short courses and conferences, correspondence and class teaching, the broadcasting service, library extension service, and speech and drama contests fully demonstrate the feasi- bility and effectiveness of this type of educational effort. Further extending adult education to the entire state are extension lectures, public administration services, including a municipal technical advisory service, audio- visual education, and publications. DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION UNIVERSITY EXTENSION BUILDING CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class Officers. Left to Right: Frances Dorris, Treasurer; Richard Ray, Vice-Presi- dent; Una Mae Wright, Secretary; Doug Grindstaff, President. Junior Class Officers. I cft to Right: Barbara McCarter. Secretary: James Passmore. Vice- President; Linda Swanson. Treasurer. Not Pictured: Danny Nolan. President. yt. _ -iff Sophomore Class Officers, Left to Right: Kathy Decker. Secretary; Linda Sutton. Treasurer; Tommy Leek. Vice-President; Bob Daniel, President. Freshmen Class Officers. Left to Right: Peter Von Elton. President: Pat Younger. Vice-President; Pam Stroyan. Treasurer; Linda Clark, Secretary. 39 THE SENIOR I NANCY CAROLE AGEE. Bells; ATA; Home Economics; Best Pledge: Rush Chairman; Morrill-Palmer Award; Mortar Board Senior Cita- tion; ON; Orange and White; Plllsbury Honor Citation; Home Economics Club; Transfer from UTMB. PRANCES N. ALBRITTON. Cleveland: AAII; Education. SARA JANE ALFORD. Knoxville, AAII: Home Economics; Blue Triangle; AWS: Orientation Leader; Aloha Oc; Wesley Foundation; Standards Chairman of AAII; YWCA. II SANDRA ELIZABETH ALLISON. Knoxville; Liberal Arts. WILLIAM EDWARD ALTHAUSER. Memphis; S+K; Engineering; President of Z4-B; HKN; TB1I; OAK; MIS; Ace Board; Secretary of HKN; Outstanding Senior by AIEE; MCM MARY FAITH ANDERSON. Seviervillc; Education; Transfer from Maryville College; SNEA. HI CAROLE GWEN ANSLEY. Walland; Education; ISA; SNEA. NANCY BELLE BACON. Cookeville: SK: Education: Education Club: Y; Women's Glee Club; Wesley Foundation; Dolphin Club; AWS: Transfer from Tennessee Tech. JERRY WAYNE BAKER, Dickson; Business Administration; Golf Team. IV SARAH CAROLYN BALLARD. Maryville: £K; Home Economics; Orientation Committee: Freshmen Council: Publicity Chairman. Rush Chairman of SK; Home Economics Club; AWS. LINDA YVONNE BAUGH. Fort Myers. Florida; AXfl; Education: NEA; Transfer from Virginia Intermont College. JOE FRANCIS BEENE. Chattanooga; ISA; Liberal Arts; Circle K; International Student Exchange Program; BSU; UT Chorus; Alliance Francaise; Circle Francaisc; Sports Car Club; PAT. JANICE BELL. Bruceton; APA; Home Economics; First Vice-Presi- dent of A PA: ASC; Home Economics Club: AWS; BSU; Transfer from UTMB; PK . THERESE LEE BERNEY, Big Stone Gap. Virginia; ASA; Adawayhi; Newman Club; ASA Intramurals Chairman: MIT Vice-President; A A: Dolphin Club Vice-President; TAHPER Secretary; Women's Intramurals and Recreation, Student Manager. LINDA CLAIRE BERRY. Memphis: KA; Home Economics: Home Economics Club; Home Economics Club Council. VI JESSE GORDON BETSILL, Atlanta. Georgia; Business Administra- tion; Marketing and Retailing Club. WILLIAM GRIFFITH BISHOP. Chattanooga: A.XA; Business Admin- istration- President and Treasurer of . XA; Baseball; Scabbard and Blade; Outstanding Military Student; Letterman’s Club; IFC; Ad- vanced ROTC. DONALD BERNARD BIVENS. Cleveland; KA: Engineering; TBH; A33; AICE. ■ VII RUTH ANN BLETNKR. Knoxville; AP; Treasurer of AP; Usher Corps; AWS; Wesley Foundation; Y. JEANETTE KEMP BOOKER. Nashville; ASA; Business Administra- tion; “Y ; Activities Chairman of ASA; ITT Chorus; Volunteer Chorus: Accounting Society; Creation'' Chorus. FRANCES G. BORING. Nashville; Education; Dolphin Club; SNEA. 40 CLASS OF 1962 I ALICIA LILLIAN BOUDEN. Lenoir City: Carson-Newman College Transfer; SNEA. BETTY I.OUISE BOYD. Lcwisburg: Home Economies: Home Econom- ics Club. RENA FAYE BOYD. Madisonvlllc: Transfer from George Peabody College. II BENJAMIN F. BOYS. Independence. Kansas: EX; Business Adminis- tration: Finance Club: Freshman Council: Adawayhl; Advanced Military Club. TRESA LU BRANDFAST. Chattanooga: Aid; Home Economics: Sweetheart of 2X: Secretary of Junior Class: AAA Treasurer: Adawayhl; Scholarship Chairman of AAA; Blue Triangle. SHARON ELIZABETH BRANUM. Knoxville. Education. Ill ALAN FUGATE BROADWATER. Kingsport: AX A; AIIE. JOHN CHILDRESS BROOKS. Rutherford: Engineering: TBII; HKN; AIEE; IRE; Co-operative Engineering Scholarship Program. MURRAY THOMPSON BROSIUS. Nashville: Business Administra- tion: ANA. IV MARTHA LILLIE BROWN. Bolivar; XO; Home Economics: AWS Frosh Board: West Hall President: AWS Judicial Board; AWS First Vice-President: Mortar Board Most Outstanding Sophomore: Y”; Mortar Board: Merrlll-Palmer Award: Junior Class Treasurer; XU Treasurer; Who's Who: Section Co-Editor of Volvsrm; ASC. MARY LINDA BROWN. Bolivar: XU; Home Economics: Mortar Board Vice-President: XO Vice-President: ON Scholarship; AWS Legislative Board: Sophomore Aide; Section Co-Editor of VoLusim: Usher Corps: Camicus; All-Sing: Y ; Campus Executive Club; Who's Who: Finalist for Miss Tennessee. BUDDIE STERL BRUCE. Knoxville; 2 E; Y ; Camicus Committee: Engineering. V JO BRYSON. Tuckascgcc. North Carolina: Al'A; Dormitory Council: AWS: Home Economics Club; Second Vice-President of Al’A. EUGENE A. BRYSON. Knoxville; KI; Society for Advancement of Management; Society for American Military Engineers; Scabbard and Blade. PATRICIA ANN BUNCH. Nashville; SK; Education: IIKA Calendar Girl: Band Sponsor; ‘Y Volumkb Beauty: Finalist for Home- coming Queen; Homecoming Committee; AWS. EMILY 8URCHFLEL. SoviervlUc; AAII; Home Economics: AAII Member-.it-Largr: Intramural Chairman; Home Economics Club: Education Club; Usher Corps; Y . gj . WILLIAM LOWRY BKUNETT. Memphis; IIKA; Liberal Arts; IIKA Secretary: UT Singers. CYNTHIA JANE BURNS. Knoxville; IJberal Art ; Transferred front Houghton College. - V VII DAVID BURN ACE CAGLE. Cerro Gordo: A Engineering. BARBARA CALDWELL. Union City; AXO: Business Administration: Marketing-Retailing Club; VJcc-Presldent of Henson Hall. ARNETT EUGENE CARR. Gallatin: IIKA; Engineering; Secretary of UK a. 41 THE SENIOR I NANCYE ELVIRA CARR. Kingsport; IK: Liberal Art : AWS; Orientation Leader: £K Intramural Chairman. RITA ANN CASTLEBERRY. Sanford. North Carolina: Home Econom- ic , Transferred from Peace College; Home Economics Club; Educa- tion Club: Al'A. ANNA FAYE CLABO. Sevlervllle: Business Administration II WILLIAM L. CLOUD. Nashville; AXA: Business Administration: Y Cabinet: AXA Rush Chairman. Pledge Trainer; Pro-Legal So- ciety: Real Estate Society; Homecoming Committee; Carnicus Com- mittee: Aloha Oe- All-Smg Committee; Young Democrats Society: Baseball Team: Swimming Team; Volunt ; Orange and White; Interfraternity Council Representative; Vice-President of Junior Class; Wesley Foundation. CHICA COLEBANK. Knoxville; till; Liberal Arls; AWS President; Legislative Board: Orientation Committee; Mortar Board: Mortar Board's Outstanding Junior; Torch Editor: Assistant Editor of Phoenix; Student Forum Executive Committee: Panhellenlc Rush Chairman: Y” Cabinet: Usher Corps Hostess: Blue Triangle Vice- President: Student Center: Homecoming. Carnicus committees: Member-at-large of A All; Who's Who; t K+. LYNDA RHEA COLLIER. Martin; Liberal Arts: Transfer from UTMBA. Ill JOEL ALLEN COLLINS. Blaine; ISA; Agriculture; Dairy Club: Ten- nessee Dairy Products Scholarship: Dairy Products Judging Team: Sears-Roebuck Freshman Scholarship: UT Singers. LONNIE MELFORD CONNER. Clinton: Business Administration: Transfer from Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. BARBARA SUE CORBETT. New Market: ZK: Home Economics; Mortar Board: AWS President: Legislative Board: Frosh Board: Home Economics Club Vicc-Prcsldcnl, Secretary; ASC: AAA; Merrill - Palmer Award: Freshman Danforth Award: IK Scholarship Chair- man; Vol Beauty: Who's Who; +K+. IV PETER WARNING COWLING. Memphis: Engineering; President of i'BII; President of ASME; K ; IK; MIS; Campus Executive Club; ACE Boa id. CONSTANCE SUE COX. Gatlinburg: HIM-; Education: MENC: Women's Glee Club: Sophomore Aide: lllM- Social Chairman. Record- ing Secretary: Secretary. Vice-President of Mattie Kain: President of Mattie Kain; Secretary of AWS; Judicial Board; Mortar Board Senior Citation: UT Singers. JACK PEAK CRABTREE. Sweetwater; Farm House: Agriculture: Dairy Club: Agriculture Club: Student Center Committee; Dairy Products Judging Team. V WOODROW WILSON CRAWLEY. Jr.. Knoxville; K-; Business Administration; President Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Vice-President of Ki; Vice-President SAM; Co-Chairman Carnicus Committee; All-Sing Committee. WILLIAM PARKER CROSSLAND. Winchester: Farm House; Agri- culture: Secretary. Treasurer of Agronomy Club: Agiiculture Club; Secretary and Treasurer of SCSA: Advanced Air Science. Arnold Air Society; A .; National Poultry Judging Team; Collegiate FKA SARAH JOYCE CUPP. Habersham; Education: College of Education Senior Scholarship. VI JERRY H. DANIEL. West Paducah. Kentucky; SX; Engineering, JAMES KENNETH DAVIS. Ethridge: Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; UTS, DANIEL OWENLEE DAWSON. Bartlesville. Oklahoma; Business Ad- ministration: Marketing and Retailing Club. VII MICHAEL ROBERT DEL ORANDE. Washington. D.C.; IIK ; Liberal Arts; President of HK+; Nalihecyayli; 1FC; ASC. JAMES GREGORY DE ROPP. New York City. New York; MKA; Business Administration: Finance Club; Advanced ROTC; Student Radio Station WVOL. SELINDA ERNEST DeVOE. Knoxville: AAA; Liberal Arts; Pan- hellcnic: Secretary of Junior Panhellenlc; Student Center Commit- tee: Usher Corps: Homecoming Committees: All-Sing Committees; A U’C 4’ CLASS OF 1962 I ANN ELIZABETH DIXON. Nashville; KA; Education; Parliamentar- ian. Intramural Chairman of KA: KX Secretary; •MIT; Girl's Glee Club; Usher Corps; Legislative Board. AWS; Judicial Board: Ada- wayhi; Assistant Business Manager of Vomjxtt ; Cheerleader; Homecoming Committee. BETTY ANN DOBBINS. Nashville; AAII; Education: Dolphin Club: Blue Triangle: Y ; Y Cabinet; UT Chorus Council: Convocation Committee; AFROTC Sponsor. RUBYE LYNN DOBBINS. Arlington: A All; Home Economics; Presi- dent of Home Economics Club; ASC: V Cabinet: Usher Corps: Blue Triangle: Bnrnwarmin' Freshman Award; Sophomore Aloe; Secretary of West Hall II FRANCES BERNICE DORRIS. Gallatin: AXII: Business Administra- tion; Transferred from Brenau College; President of AXtl; Treasurer of Senior Class; Secretary Frontier Party: Mortar Board Senior Citation: Campus Executives Club: ASC; Panhellenic. DONNA ANN DORSEY. Birmingham. Alabama: AOll; Education: Panhellenic: Homecoming Committee; Usher Corps: President of AOll: Panhellenic Standards Board. RICHARD EDGAR DRAKE II. Memphis: Engineering: A1EE. Ad- vanced ROTC: Advanced ROTC Club: Society of American Military Engineers: Commander Army ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps: Canter- bury Club. Ill NANCY A. DRISKILL. Kingsport: KA; Education; AWS: Orienta- tion Leader: Usher Corps: Y . JAMES HIRES DUNN. Union City: - A K: Liberal Arts. DAVID DYER. Eaglevllle: Engineering: -MC-fr: TB1I Secretary: IITS Treasurer. President: ASME Treasurer. IV LYNNE GRAY EARNGEY. Memphis: AOll; Liberal Arts; Y ; Secretary of AOll: IIKA Dream Girl's Court; Usher Con� : ROTC Sponsor: Finalist for Queen of Diamonds CHARLES IRVING EKHOLM Cnmbnt Heights. New York: IIK-t; Secretary. Historian of IIK-I-; IFC; Election Deputy; ANA. CHARLES DAVID ELLIOT. Clarksville: ISA: ISA President: Activi- ties Chairman: All-Sing Committee; President of Blue Triangle; Air Science Rifle Club: '‘Y'-: Executive Officer: Saber Air Command; Marketing and Retailing Club; Program-Advisory Council: Presi- dent's Committee; Usher Corps Planning Committee; Election Com- mission ASC: Mr ISA of the Year; Who's Who. v ELEANOR SUE EI.MORE. Knoxville: Education; SNEA. PAUL WHITE EMERY. Palm Harbor. Florida; Business Adminis- tration: ana: urx. DOTTIE LEE ERVIN. Memphis; AT: Liberal Arts; AT Vice-President; AWS Legislative Board; All-Sing Secretarial Board: ASC: Carnlcus Committee; Orientation Leader: Tennessee Girl Staff. VI LARRY LEE EVERHART. CU-votnnd; AT!!: Engineering; AI1E; IFC; AT!! Pledge Class Triturer. JANE FANCHKR KVlNS. Smlthvlllc; toil; Liberal Arts; ASC: Usher Corps: Judicial Board; Henson Hall President: Christian Students Association: Mortar Board Citation; IIA't . WILLIAM BURNETT FAI.tjS. JR-. Savannah; XX; Education; Trans- ferred: SNEA. VII MARY EVELYN FARMER. Knoxville: ISA: Business Administration: AWS: Blue Triangle: Orange and White Staff; ''Y ; Journalism Club. MORGAN KNOX FIELDS. South Fulton: AT!!; Education; I AX: SNEA. WILLIAM PARKER FINCH. Germantown; Engineering; AIEE; IRE: ARS: ISA; Co-op Engineering Scholarship. THE SENIOR I CAROL I.YNNE ELENN1KEN. Gamboa. Canal Zone; Business Ad- ministration; University Singers: Band; Member of the Vestry at Tyson House. PATRICIA JANAN FLYNN. Gallatin: Nil: Liberal Arts: Miss Ten- nessee: Mortar Board Senior Citation; Sophomore Aide; Orientation Leader; Camirus Advborv Board: Secretary of UT Singers: Secre- tary and Chaplain of West Hall: Usher Corps: Women's Glee Club: Who's Who; Volunteek Staff; All-Sing Committees; Treasurer of Frontier Party: Sergeant at Arms of X!;. GARY PITT GORD. Ashland City; K2: Education; SNEA; Circle K. n REBECCA WARE FORD. Smithvllle; AOJI: Home Economics: Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman of AOII: Women’s Glee Club; OIhcer of Christian Student Center; Orientation Leader; Usher Corps: Home Economics Club. MARGARET LOUISE FORTESCUE. Alcoa: AHA: Liberal Arts; Presi- dent of AHA: Mortar Board Senior Citation: Campus Executives Club: Student Forum Executive Board: All-Sing Advisory Board: Camicus Committee: HA Membership Chairman. Intramural Chair- man; Vol Chorus: Polly McClung Chaplain; WUOT Staff: All-Sing Committee: Panheltenic; W1R Award: Women's Glee Club: Who's Who. JUDITH CLAIRE FOX. Madison: Home Economics: Home Economics Club: ISA: CSA. Ill DONALD WILLIAM FREEMAN. Chattanooga; ANA; Business Ad- ministration; Scarnbbean: Vice President HAT: President of YMCA; Vice-President of Scabbard and Blade: Freshman Class Adviser: Circle K: Lt. Colonel In AROTC: Distinguished Military Student: Co- Chairman of Aloha Oe: Campus Executives Club; Co-Chairman Con- vocations. MARILYN FROST. Knoxville: Education; Education Club: Usher Corps; Transferred from Virginia Intermont. WILLIAM RUFUS FRYAR. Knoxville: XX; Liberal Arts; President of Circle K: Scarabbean. IV LILLIAN WHITE FUQUA. Milan; XQ; Education; Usher Cori� ; Homecoming Committee; Carnlcus Committee: Sophomore Aide: Aloha Oe Committee: Co-Editor of VoLVStmn; Campus Executive Club: President of XII: Mortar Board Senior Citation: Section Co- Editor of Voutnte� : Campus Beautiful Committee: Pledge Trainer of XQ. STEVE FUTTERMAN. Brooklyn. New York: 2K; Education; 2EO. NORMAN HUGH GALBREATH. Coodlettsville; Business Adminis- tration; ANA. V NANCY MALONE GARDNER. Kingsport; AAII: Education; Trans- ferred from Hollins College: Guidon Society: Aloha Oe Committee; Orientation Leader: Tennessee Girl Staff: AROTC Sponsor; Campus Beautiful Committee; Orange and White; SNEA; ‘Y . GRAF. GARLINGHOUSB. Liberal Arts; Knoxville. BRENDA ANN GARRETT. NashvFle: HK; Education: First Vice- President 2K: BSU: Secretary. YWA: Campus Beautiful Committee; BSU Choir. VI HENRY GEIGER. Knoxville; KH: Engineering: A1IE; Vice-President of AIIE; President of AI1N; Circle K Treasurer; Activities Chairman of ASC: All-Sing: Carnlcus Committee. JEANNE ANN GLASS. Kingsport: HK; Home Economics: Corre- sponding Secretary of XK: Home Economics Club; Y ; Vice-Presi- dent of XK Pledge Class: All-Sing Committee: Nellie Crooks Award: Orientation I-caaer. THOMAS VBRDELI. GLASS. Martin; XAE; Engineering; Vice- President of Association of Collegiate Engineers Board; American Society for Metals; Advertising Editor of Tennessee Engineer; IAESTE Exchange Student: National American Soclclv tor Metal Scholarship. - ’ VII BEVERLY WALKER GODSEY. Bristol; XK: Education; Social Chair- man of XK. LAURA JEAN GOSS. Memphis; KA; Liberal Arts: Liberal Arts Scholarship; AAA Scholarship; Carnlcus Committee Chairman: Vice- President of KA: President of Mortar Board; Publicity Chatman of Y ; Editor of 'T' 's Owl; Editor of The Phoenix; Literary Editor of The Phoenix; Campus Executive Club; Blue Triangle. JERRY ALLEN GRANT. Gallatin; AT A; Business Administration. 44 CLASS OF 1962 I SHEILA LYNNE GRAYBEAL. Johnson City. AK; Home Economics: Transfer from ETSC. ROBERT LILBURN GREEN. I.orvtto; KA: Business Administration: KA Rush Chairman. Social Chairman; Marketing-Retailing Club. JOHN ROSS GREENE. Knoxville: Engineering; XK; ASCE. II BERNARD LEWIS GREER. Knoxville: -X; Liberal Arts: -HIS; IISA: HIM-; Circle K: Nnhhceyayli; Secretary Scabbard and Blade: DMS: Honorary President Guidon Society. MELISSA JANE GREER. Knoxville; I'M; Home Economics; Social Service Chairman and Reporter of •F.M; Committee Chairman of Home Economics Club: Assistant Panhellcnlc Rush Chairman: Orientation Leader; Y : Blue Triangle: Wesley Foundation: Aloha Oe Committee. ROBERT WILLIAM GREER. Biloxi. Mississippi: Education: SAME; Lt. ROTC; Blue Triangle: Men's Glee Club; Volunteer Guard. Ill CAROLINE ELIZABETH GRIFFIN. Jackson: XU: Liberal Arts: X� Personnel Board; Corresponding Secretary: Pledge Secretary: Voi.- vmn Staff: Section Co-Editor of Vouftnraa; Co-Editor of Voivn- tk£k; Campus Executives Club; Spanish- Club: Sail; AWS; Home- coming Committees. FAYE MARIE GRUBB. Chattanooga; Education. MARY ANN GUNTER. Shelbyvtlle: KA: Liberal Arts: Sophomore Aide: Panhellcnlc Representative; KA Secretary; SAII; Ail-Sing. Ca miens committees; Tennessee Sir I stall. IV DONALD ALLEN GUSTAVSON. Martin; Business Administration: Who's Who: Top Departmental Honor In Business Administration: L. E. Amn Business Award; Tenn. Society of C.P.A.'s Scholarship; Business Club President; Literary Club Vice-President. HUGH STANDEFER GUTHRIE. Chattanooga; KA; Business Ad- ministration; President, Vice-President. Pledge Trainer KA; Presi- dent. Treasurer. Nahhecyayll Governing Board: Scarabbean; Home- coming Committee Chairman: IFC: Campus Executive Board. SHELBY MORRIS HADDEN. Knoxville: AAE: Liberal Arts; Trans- fer from Murray State: AAE Upper Council; Usher Corps; Y”; Pre- Lcgal Society. V MILDRED JEAN HALL. Morristown; AZ; Business Administration: AZ Treasurer: IIOH; Sophomore Aide; B.S.U., Publicity Chairman. DOROTHY FAYE HAMILTON. Jonesboro; AK; Home Economics; Home Economics Club: ETSC Transfer. FRANKLIN LEROY HANEY. Cleveland; AX; Business Administration; President IFC; Vice-President AX; ASC; Campus Executives Club; Political Party Chairman. VI CHARLES LESLIE HARDIN. San fxgncisco. California; -ITA; Liberal Art� : •M'A Treasurer; Usher Corps. Camlcus. Homecoming commit- tees; Tyson House; Canterbury Club. DAVID HARDWICK. Wayncsville. North Carolina; KA; AXA: IK A; Engineering. GEORGE MACK HARDWICK. St. Joseph; 2N; Business Administra- tion; Society for Advancement of Management; Arnold Air Society. Carnlcus committee; Sentinel. Activities Chairman, Political Repre- tentative AN VII GAIL HARMON. Maryville: AZ: JJducaUon; AZ Pledge Class Presi- dent, man; Barbara Blount House Council. SHANNON LEE HARMON. Rockwood: TA; Business Administra- tion; Freshman Council: Bn Committee Chairman •iTA; CHARLES AULT HARRINGTON, Knoxville; Business Administra- tion; Knoxville Symphony Orchestra: U.T. Concert and Marching Band ♦MA. IG immtiv.t. isiffi v viiiv• «Aiuv .HiuH, • « r ivurc t. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary Rush Chalr- it; Junior Panhellcnlc Adviser; Secretary of Panhellcnlc Council; « i-r.r. naiuuua, «oeswooa; ■ei .a; business Aamimstra- fiman Council: Band: Marketing-Retailing Club: All-Sing Chairman; Homecoming Committee Chairman; KK ; Rush ♦TA; Vice-President of BA. 45 THE SENIOR I JOY I)KAN HARRIS. Morristown: X!!; Home Economics: AEROTC Sponsor: HK. Calendar Girl; Usher Corps: XU Social Chairman: XII Personnel Chairman; Student Forum Executive Board. ROSE MARIE HARRIS. Chattanooga: Independent Students Asso- elation: Home Economies: ISA Recording Secretary: Home Economics Club; Carnicus Committee. MARTHA ANN HARRISON. Kalamazoo. Michigan: AOIT; Home Economics: A OH Publicity Chairman and Treasurer: Home Economics Club. II KAY HASLETT. Knoxville: ASA: Liberal Arts: Spanish Club: OA Club: ASA Pledge Trainer. Vice-President: AFROTC Sponsor; Wing Sponsor: AWS: Xd K Finalist for Frontier Girl; Modern Dance Club: GLADYS HAYNES. New Market: ISA: Home Economics: Home Economics Club: Campus 4-H Club; Andrew David and Mary Eliza- beth Holt Scholarship. LINDA DAVIS HF.NDRIXSON. Smithville: .toll: Home Economics; Cheerleader: AFROTC Sponsor: Homecoming Court: Adawayhl; Ac- tivities Chairman AOll: ACE Queen Finalist: Homecoming. Carnicus. All-Sing committees; Treasurer. Mattie Kain; Orientation Leader. Ill JAMES HOWARD HENRY. Spring City: Engineering; The Institute of Radio Engineers: Secretary of the Society of American Military Engineers: Secretary of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers: Advanced Military Club: ACE Board Representative. JOYCE ANN HENSLEY. Atlanta. Georgia; Al’: Home Economics: President of Al'; VoiA'NirxR Section Editor; Campus Executives Club; Student Forum: Mortar Board Senior Citation: Sophomore Aide; Term.-Girl Staff; Carnicus Committee; Orange and White Staff; Orientation Ix-adcr; Panhellenic. PAUL LEE HENZE. Chattanooga: AX A; Business Administration: Secretary of AXA; Cheerleader: Vice-President of Marketing and Retailing Club: Nahheoyayll: Vice-President of “Y ; Scabbard and Blade; Circle K. Adawayhl: Carnicus Co-Chairman: ASC. Senior Reprcsentativc; Captain of Co. A. ROTC: All-Sing Smalt-Group Co-Chalnnnn. IV JAMES LAMAR HERBERT. Hernando. Mississippi: Farm House: Agriculture: Farm House President: Pledge Trainer: 1FC: Pledge Class President: AZ; Carnicus Small Group Co-Chairman: Outstand- ing Freshman In College of Agriculture: Agriculture Club: Vice- President. Managing Editor Tennessee Fanner; Editor. Tennessee Fanner: Political Party Chairman: Block and Bridle Club; • Varsity Visit Chairman. URBAN HILGER. KA: Engineering; TIUI; 1IKX; ♦K : -MIX: AIKK. GARY ELLIOTT HILL. Chattanooga; ISA; Engineering; AIEE; IRE. JOY CAROL HILL. Portland: AZ: Liberal Arts; AZ Historian ANNE JANE HOAGLAND. Tolono. Illinois; AXO: Education: Trans- fer from Gulfpark: NEA. PEGGY ANN HOLMES. Gallatin; AX'..': Education; AXII Vice- President. Panhellenic: SNEA: Carnicus Committee: Political Repre- sentative: Transfer from Brenau College. VI HENRY WELCKER HOPE. Loudon: 'ITA: Engineering: Scarabbcan: Recording Secretary. •t l'A; Treasurer of A liMr Circle K; 1FC: ASC; Homecoming; All-Sing and Carnicus Committees; Editor of Key fo Fraternities; Who's Who. RYLAND L. HOSKINS. Knoxville; XX: Business Administration: SAX President: XX Associate Editor: Carnicus Small Group Co- Chairman: News Editor Orange md iVhife. MAURICE STRICKLAND HUDGINS. Atlanta. Georgia; AX A; Liberal Arts: Advisory Board Carnicus: Y Cabinet. U T. Usher Corps, All- Sing Program'Co-Chalrman. Blue Triangle: Homecoming Committee: Aloha Oe Committee Co-Chairman: Convocations Committees; Fraternity Correspondent. II tUTH NEAL HUMPHREY. Selmcr: AOll: Home Economic� : Mortal loard Secretary: Corresponding Secretary of AOll; Homecoming Ad- isorv Board: Co-Chairman rresent.-ilion of Homecoming Queen; dl-s'lng Committees: Sophomore Aide; Vice-President West Hall. IANCY RUTH HUNTER: Knoxville: KA: Home Economics; Transfer )avld I.lnscoinb: Home Economics Club. Reporter; Home Economics klitor of Tennessee Farmer; AWS: Homecoming Co-Chairman: 'hrlstian Student Union; Y”; Senior Representative College of tome Economics on Student-Faculty Committee. ANICE JORF.KA HURST. Newport: ISA: Home Economics: Home konomlcs Club; Transfer from Tennessee Vesley8n. 46 CLASS OF 1962 I HELEN SIZER 1DD1NS. Jefferson City; IIIM1: Libernl Arts; Who's Who: President of II! •!•; Sophomore Aide; Homecoming Advisory Board; ASC; Adawa.vhl; Co-Chairman of All-Sing Committee; Panhellenlc: Aloha Oe Committee: Campus Beautiful Committee; Carnicus Committee: Delegate to SUDGA: Campus Executive Chib: Adawayhi Committee Co-Chairman; IHN Activities Chairman; HIM1 Pledge Class President. LILA MAE ISBILL. Vonore; AZ; Business Administration: Mortar Board Senior Citation; Sophomore Aide: AWS Legislative Board: AWS Council: Freshman Council: ASC: Campus Executives Club; AZ President: All-Sing Committee: Carnicus Committee: Home- coming Committee: Education Club: Wesley Foundation: Votu.NTmi Staff. RICHARD LEE JACKSON. Kingsport: 2K: Engineering; President of tl'K; Scnrabbcan; Circle K; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. 11 GRADYE LEE JAQUES. Knoxville; A All: Home Economics; President of Y Cabinet: Usher Corps Hostess: UT Singers Advisory Board: Homecoming Queen Court; Finalist for Miss Tennessee; Mortar Board: Campus Executives Club: AFS Alumni Association; AAII Out- standing Junior; Co-Chairman Aloha Oe: Secretary Y : Home Economics Club: Cheerleader. JEANNINE JARRETT. Lexington: ZTA: Education: Scholarship Chairmnn. Publicity Chalnnan of ZTA: •I-K-1-: «Ali; II AO: Ornnye and While Staff; Tennessee Girl Staff; The Hill Staff; Journalism Club; Education club: StsEA: Pledge Scholarship Award: Omega Club. LESLIE MALLORY JEFFRESS. Crossett. Arkansas: KA; Liberal Arts: •MIS;: Recording Secretary of KA: Band: Advanced ROTC: Corres- ponding Secretary. Scholarship Chairman of KA. Ill DAVID LYNN JOHNSON. Kingsport; AX A; Business Administration: Y : Campus Beautiful Committee; UT Baseball Captain. JOE JOHNSON. Knoxville: 2X: Business Administration; Circle K: President of Blue Triangle. JOHN MORRIS JUDY. Knoxville: Education; President of IV DONALD PRESTON KELSO. Knoxville: KS: Liberal Arts: Secretary ol X2; University Center Co-Chairman: President Circle K; Saber Air Command: Scarabbean: Campus Executives Club: All-Sing Committee: Aloha Oe Committee: Homecoming Committee: Co- Chairman of University Center; Guard of K2: Campus Beautiful Committee: Who's Who. JOSEPH ROBERT KERIGAN. Bridgeuort. Connecticut: ATA: Busi- ness Administration; President of ATA: Vice-President of ATA; Treas- urer of Newman Club: 1FC Homecoming Committee; All-Sing Com- mittee: Carnicus Committee: A-Kl. BRENDA JO KIRKLAND. Dunlap: AAII: Education; Miss Volun- teer : UT Mnrjorettc: Mortar Board Senior Citation: AAII Vice- President: Homecoming Court: IIKA Calendar Girl: ACE Ouccn: Orientation Leader; The Hill Staff; All-Sing Committee; AROTC Sponsor. V ROBERT BRUCE KIRKMAN, Knoxville: 2N; Business Administra- tion: IS Outstanding Pledge: House Manager: Scholarship Chairman. Treasurer of SX; Executive Board ASC: Carnicus Committee; All- Sing Committee. GEORGE LITTON KLINE. Robbins: Liberal Arts: AKA; President. Treasurer of AKA. LOWRY FRANKLIN KLINE. Loudon; ■MW: Liberal Arts: President of •MW: President of Adawayhi; Vice-President of OAK: Scarabbean: Vice President of MIS: Circle K; Y Cabinet; IFC: Who's Who. VI JAN KNIPPERS. Lawrcnceburg; ZTA: Liberal Arts: ZT A Activities Chairman. Historian: Glee Club: Chorus: Homecoming. All-Sing. Carnicus Committees: AWS; Orientation Leader; Usher Corps; Blue Triangle: Spanish Club; Art League: SAIL BARRY THOMAS I.ADD. Yorkville; Farm House: Agriculture: Agri- culture Club: Block and Bridle; AZ; Livestock Judging Team. KENNETH DAVID UNDER. Johnson City: K2: Engineering: Presi- dent Arnold Air Society: Vice-President Saber Air Command. VII ARNOLD VALDKMAR LINDSETH. Jackson; SN; Business Adminis- tration: 2N Outstanding Pledge; Aloha Oe: Steward. Treasurer. Secretary IX; Homecoming. All-Sing. Carnicus committees HAROLD LEE LINEBKRGKR. Newton, North Carolina; Business Administration; Vice-President Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. GEORGE BURG WIN LOCKHART. Oak Ridge; -MIK; Engineering; ASME. 47 THE SENIOR I TOM E. I.OONEY. Crossvllle: AIT: Agriculture; President oi ASC; President of Interfratemlty Council: Vice-President and Secretary Of An : OAK: Searabbean; All-Sing: Advisory Board; Secretary Agri- culture Club: Treasurer AVice-President and Secretory of Nah- heeyayli Board: Searabbean Outstanding Sophomore Award: Dan- forth Outstanding ACH Freshman and Junior Award; Adawayhi: Block and Bridle Club. JOE BROOKS LOVE: Etowah; 5AK; Business Administration; Pub- lications Council: Orange and White Staff; AIR: SAX; Carnicus Committee: Freshman baseball; Correspondent and Chronicler of SAK: Finance Club; Journalism Club; Marketing and Retailing Club, SAM. JOHN ANNA LOVIN. Tcllico Plains: KA: Home Economics: Transfer from Tennessee Wesleyan; AWS and Home Economics Club. II JUDY JANE LOY. Clinton: IIB+: Education. DRANNAN ELMO LUNN. Burns: ATP: Agriculture; Freshman Coun- cil: Agriculture Club. American Society of Agricultural Engineers: Advanced Club Army ROTC: Society of American Military Engi- neers: Ace Board, Circle K. Vice-President ASAE: Treasurer. Alumni Secretary of ATP. MARTHA JANE LYNCH. LaFollcttc; AAR; Education: Vol Beauty: Sophomore Aide; AWS: AFROTC Sponsor; Senior Panhellenic Dele- gate: ACE Queen; AAR Scholarship Chairman: Homecoming Court: Y Council: AAR President. Ill CISSY LYONS. Knoxville. XU; Education; Vol Beauty; Head Hostess Usher Corps: Y Freshman Council: “Y Cabinet: Y Program Chairman; Blue Triangle; Education Club; Atoha Oe; Convocation; All-Sing Committees. PATRICK CORBIN MALONE. Timonlum. Maryland; IN; Engineer- ing; IN President; All-Sing, Freshman Council; Camlcus: Home- coming Committees; AIEE. MELINDA ESTELLE MANLEY; Gatlinburg: IIII+; Home Economies: VoLVSTKMt Staff; Usher Corps Hostess; UT Girls Glee Club- U. T. Chorus; Camlcus Committee; All-Sing Committees: MB Scholarship Chairman; HIM- Vice-President. IV EGRETTA MANNING. Loyall. Kentucky; Education; Fine Arts I.caguc. Education Club. JEFF DANIEL MARION. JR.. Rogersvllle: Education. RUTH HOPE MARSHALL. Maryville: Home Economics; Transfer from Maryville College; Home Economics Club; Wesley Fellowship. V MYRA SUE MASENGILL. Morristown: ASA; Home Economics; Transfer from Greensboro College: Home Economics Club. (jEORGE MAXEY MASSEY. Kelso; Education; Scabbard and Blade. President SKO; Distinguished Military Student: Campus Executives Club: ROTC Brigade Commander. MARY JANE MATTERN. Knoxville: AAR; Business Administration: Ill i:; AWS Treasurer. Blue Triangle: AAR Treasurer: Usher Corps; Mortar Board Senior Citation: Aloha Oe: All-Sing Committees; President Polly McClung VI PAULA MARIE MAURO. Nashville; KA; Business Administration: Homecoming Queen; Panhellenic Rush Chairman: KA Editor; KA Corresponding Secretary: Orange and White Section Editor; Orange and White Picture Editor; AWS Standards Committee; Camlcus Stage Committee Secretary. MARTHA PATRICIA McBROOM. Nashville; IK; Liberal Arts; IK Rush Chairman: Panhellenic Council; AWS Frosh Board; AWS Legislative Board. AWS Publicity Co-Chairman; Sophomore Aide: ASC Freshman Council PATRICIA JANE McCOLLUM. Kingsport; IK; Liberal Arts. Corres- ponding Secretary IK: IK President. Secretary-Treasurer: Campus Executives Club: Orange and White Business Staff: AWS: ”Y ‘? Orientation Leader � — ' ' 1 ' f VII WILLIAM ELMER McCUKKY, Unicoi- Farm House: Agriculture; Ad- vanced ROTC Officers Club: SNEA; Collegiate; FFA Chapter; Agri- culture Club. VIRGINIA HELEN McDONALD. Shclbyvlllc: KA: Education: AWS: Orientation Leader: All-Sing and Campus Beautiful Committees: a ii.).., r « rWmllto� (Vi-Chslrmnn. COLEMAN McDUFFEE. JR.. Knoxville; -UK; Business Administra- tion; Treasurer of MR; Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman; Campus Beautiful Committee: Co-chairman. President of AIR; Presi- dent of Business Board; ANA; Searabbean: Treasurer of ASC. 48 CLASS OF 1962 1 VIRGINIA KARLINE McFADDEN. Knoxville; Education; Y : Blue Triangle; Dolphin Club; UT Chorus; Adawayhi; UT Theater. LINDA GAY MeGREGOR. Nashville; 2K: Home Economies: Heme Economics Club; Orientation Leader; “Y”; BSU. GEORGE BRUCE MeGUFFIN. Morristown: SX; Business Adminis- tration; XX Secretary; Derby Co-chairman; Real Estate Society President. II DENTON McKEEHAN, Maryville; Engineering; Civil Engineering; XB; ASCE. BETTY JOYCE McNABB. Decatur; M; Liberal Arts; Registrar; AWS: Orientation Leader; Wesley Foundation; Wesley Council: Henson Hall House Council; Blue Triangle. HOGAN TURMAN McWILLIAMS. Waynesboro; Engineering; ASCE. Ill PATRICIA LEE MIDDLEMAS. Knoxville: Ml; Home Economics: President OM; Mortar Board; Camlcus Advisory Board: AWS Legis- lative Board; AWS Frosh Board; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Treasurer; ASC; Adawayhi Publicity Chairman: Usher Corps: Co-chairman Aloha Oe Committee; All-Sing. Camlcus. and Homecoming commit! ees; Vol Beauty. FRED TURNER MILLENER. Knoxville; XX; Engineering; ASMS; Scabbard and Blade; DMS. CHARLES HARRY MILLER. Murfreesboro: Engineering; XE Civil Engineering Fraternity; ASCE. IV PATRICIA SUE MILLER. Knoxville: XK: Education; Triangle Cor- respondent: AWS. MAY.M1E JANE MILLIGAN. Maryville: AF; Home Economics; Recording Secretary Home Economics Club; Education Club: Orientation Leader. BEVERLY SUE MILLSAPS. Maryville: Business Administration V NORMAN LEE MITCHELL. Kingsport; Agriculture: Collegiate FFA; Poultry Judging Team. WAYNE H. MITCHELL. Henderson; AT� ; Liberal Arts; XE Treas- urer; ASCE BARBARA ANN MOODY. Huntington. L.I.. New York; ZTA; Liberal Arts; Social Chairman: Homecoming Court '60: Homecoming and Camlcus committees. VI ft w JAMES RODNEY MURPHY. Cincinnati. Ohio; Business Administra- tion: ANA Vice-President; Bi X: +K4-. BARBARA ANN MYERS, Rockford: ISA; Education: BSU: SNEA. STEPHEN OREN NF.AL. Silver Spring. Maryland; Business Adminis- tration; ANA; Society of American Military Engineers. BILL R. NEW. Chattanooga; Education; 'SKO Vice-President. EDGAR DAVID NEWMAN, Knoxville; Business Administration; Marketing-Retailing Club PATRICIA MARIE NICHOLS. Knoxville: AAA; Liberal Arts; Co- chairman University Center; Co-chairman All-Sing; ASC Repre- sentative; Flnnnce Committee Co-chairman for Homecoming; AAA Corresponding Secretary. Activities chairman. 49 THE SENIOR I BETTY JANE OVKKTON. HeUkell. Education; IAH; Alit; BSU Choir. JUDY CAROLYN PACK; Sweetwater; t-M; Business AdmlnUlra- tlon: •I'.M Secretary. Education Chairman: Usher Corps; Dolphin Club: Market Ing-Rctailing Club: Henson Hall Treasurer. ALLEN HOYLE PAGE. Elm City. North Carolina; Kami House: Agriculture: Vice-President of Horticulture Club: Ag Club: Agronomy Club. II LARRY SHANNON PALMER. Knoxville; A-Wl: Business Adminis- tration: Society for Advancement of Management; Voi.untker Staff. LARRY ALAN PANYON, Blawnox. Pn.; 11K •!•. Education; Presi- dent 11K-1-: TEC: Varsity Basketball. RONALD DONOVAN PARHAM. St I-ouls, Missouri; AAK; Business Administration: ANA. Ill EDGAR TURNER PARKER. Clarksville: A I P; Engineering; AIEE; Institute of Radio Engineers; HKN; American Rocket Society; Wesley Foundation: Al'P Best Pledge. TAYLOR OLIVER PARKER. Oak Ridge; Liberal Arts. JERRY CLAY PARKINS. Milan; Engineering; ASCE IV LOUISE FRANCES PARTRIDGE. Knoxville: AAll; Education; Campus Beautiful Council; SNEA Treasurer: AAll Publicity Chair- man. Member at Large. Recording Secretary: Panheltcnlc Rush Chairman: Mortar Board Senior Citation. DONALD JOSEPH PERKO. Ithaca. New York; A E: Business Administration: IFC: SAM: Newman Club; Secretary-Treasurer of tne MarketIng-Rctnling Club. WILLIAM LLOYD PERRY. Nashville; ANA; Liberal Arts: UT Chorus; Music Council: Saber Air Command: Y‘ V EDWARD EUGENE PHILLIPY. Memphis: KA: Business Administra- tion: SAM Vice-President; Guard of KA. JOHN PIERCE. Knoxville; HA; Liberal Arts: Advanced ROTC: University Singers; K'k TRULA ELIZABETH PLEASANT. Butler: ISA; Business Adminis- tration: ISA Social Chairman; BSU: Marketing-Retailing Club: Sophomore Aide. VI GARFIELD PROFFITT. JR.. Knoxville; Business Administration; ANA. SUE PUTNAM. Chattanooga: A I : Liberal Arts: MAII: Tyson House; Inter-Center Council. SUSY RICE HA1-STON. Murfreesboro: AK: Education: AWS: Orienta- tion Leader: Carnicus; All-Sing: Homecoming; SNEA: AK Activities Chairman, Second Vice-President; Mortar Board Citation. VII CHARLES DANIEL RAMBO. Memphis: A. H: Business Administra- tion; Carnicus; A VI'. Pledge Trainer: IFC Rush Chairman. Publlcity Chalrmnn. HAROLD GENE KAULSTON. Whltwell; Engineering: ASME. LINDA LOU RAY. Asheville. North Carolina: A XU; Liberal Arts; Transferred Iron� Warren Eilson Junior College: Freshman Orienta- tion Committee: International Relations Club: A'XO Pledge Class Treasurer. ' vO rlfl 11 I 5° CLASS OF 1962 I BILLY N. RAYMOND. Dickson: S+K; Business Administration. ROBERT KENNETH REEL. Morristown; KK; Business Administra- tion: Vice-President. Secretary of I XK: Campus Executives Club: Public Relations: ASC; Marketing Retailing Club; Campus Beautiful Committee. NANCY LOVELACE RHEA. Dycrsburg; Xlf: Home Economics: Home Economics Club: '■Y'1; Usher Corps: Orientation Leader: Home- coming Committee: Campus Beautiful Committee: AFROTC Sponsor; AKROtC Military Queen; AT'.. Sweetheart; ACE Finalist; Vol Beauty: AROTC Sponsor. II BONNIE LU RIDDELL. Powell; Home Economics: AAA: ON: Home Economics Club: Blue Triangle: University Senior Scholarship. ROBERT ALLEN KITTEN BERRY. Shelbyville: Engineering; ASMS: Secretary. Vice-President of ASME: ACE Board President: Campus Executives Club. BEVERLY JEAN ROGERS. Falls Church. Virginia; Al'; Home Economics: AT Scholarship Chairman. Corresponding Secretary: Blue Triangle: Carnicus; All-Sing; Aloha Oe; Convocation Commit- tees; Home Economics Club. Ill MOLLY ELAINE ROGERS. Nashville: ISA: Liberal Arts: BSU: Social Chairman of BSU: ISA Publicity Chairman; Corresponding Secretary: Orientation Leader. WILLIAM THAD ROLEN JR.. Bryson City. North Carolina: AIT: Liberal Arts: AIT Outstanding Pledge. Pledge President. Pledge Trainer: Homecoming: All-Sing; Co-chairman Carnicus Committee: Semper Fidelis Society. WILMA LOUISE ROLLINS. Knoxville: Education; ISA BSU: AWS. IV ANN ROSE, Knoxville; AAA: Home Economics: Moonlight Girl of •1 SK; Blue Triangle: Home Economics Club. DAN HUBBARD ROSS. JR.. Loudon: MW. Engineering; AIIE. JONNELL ROWLAND. Camden: I M: Liberal Arts: Panhcllcntc: Sill: AWS. ANN MARIK RUSSELL. Concord: IK: Education: IK President: AWS Judicial Board President, Mortar Board; I1AO; IAI; UT Singers Vice-President; Campus Executives Chib; Adawayhl; Usher Corps: President of Jennie Armstrong; President MENC: Co-chairman Carnicus: Sophomore Aide. DONALD NELSON RUSSELL. Knoxville: Business Administration; ANA. WILLIAM MARION RUSSELL, New Tazewell: Business Administra- tion: ANA EL vi HAROLD ERNST RUTENSCHROER. Knoxvllto: SAK; Engineering; XJS; NIC. NANCY GLENN RUTHERFORD. Morristown; .till; Liberal Arts: •till Pledge Vice-President. Activities Chairman. Registrar. Guard. Member-nt-Lnrgc; Carnicus Committee Co-chairman; Y : Y Cabinet: Homecoming Advisory Board: Usher Corps: UT Debate Team: Torch Editorial Staff: Sophomore Aide: Mortar Board Senior Citation. WILBUR ARTHUR SALO. Cleveland. Ohio; Business Administra- tion; TUI; ANA Treasurer. VII CARLA ANN SCHWARTZ, Tampa. Florida; A K b; Monte Economies: ATM President. Secretary: Home Economics Club; Panhellcnic; Secretary of Hlllel. SAMUEL HAROLD SHANKLIN, Dresden; AIT; Agriculture: A .; Block and Bridle Club: Advanced ROTC Club; Collegiate FFA: Agriculture Club. PATRICIA ANNE SHEPARD. New Orleans. Louisiana: Home Economics; Dolphin Club: A+A Secretary; Home Economics Club; University Chorus. 51 THE SENIOR I BETTY ANN SHEPPARD: Coral Cables. Florida: Xff; Education: Orientation leader; MU Staff; Campus Beautiful Committee; Homecoming Committee: Alternate Cheerleader; Usher Corps; Blue Triangle; Y”; AWS.. HAROLD E. SHIVERS. Clarksville; SAB: Business Administration; Circle K; Board of Directors; Warden. Pledge Trainer, and Political Representative of 2L E: Scarabbean: Business Manager of Volun- «n; Election Commissioner of ASC: IFC: Campus Executives Club; President of SAB. CAROLYN SUE SHOCKLEY. Morristown; AAA; Home Economics: Mortar Board; President. Vice-President Panhellenlc Council; AWS Legislative Board; Campus Executives Club: Recording Secretary AAA; Scholarship Chairman AAA: Sophomore Aide: AKROTC Sponsor; Student Center Committee: Candidate for Miss Tennessee; Who’s Who. II MARTHA LOUISE SHOBE. Knoxville; AP; Education; AP Founda- tion; Chairman Wesley Foundation; AWS; Orientation Leader; Edu- cation Club. FREDERICK M. SHOFNER. Wartracc; Engineering; -HIS; ♦ ♦; TBI1; HKX; Vice-President of AIEE. BARBARA LUCILLE SHORT. Franklin; KA; Business Administration; Who's Who; Business Administration Scholarship; Panhellenlc Scholarship Award: Editor Orange and White; President of KA; President BPS; Campus Executives Club; Camicus Advisory Board- Mortar Board; Secretary AAA; AWS Legislative Board; AWS Frosh Board; Business Board; Historian KA; Co-chairman Carnlcus Com- mittee; Co-chairman Homecoming Committee; Business Queen; Section Co-editor of Volunteer. Ill JOE WILSON SIMMONS. Dresden; Engineering; AIEE. JAMES RAY SIMS. Dyer; Engineering; XB; ASCE. SANDRA CHARLENE SIPE. Nashville; .TA; Education; Vice- President .TA: Vice-President BSU: AWS Education Representative; Panhellenlc: Ada way hi; Chaplain. West Hall. Mattie Knln; Chaplain. .TA. IV EDWIN LESTER SMITH; Knoxville: S-Mi; Liberal Arts; UT Singers; Clrcle-K Secretory and Vice-President: UT Sports Car Club; Volunteer Section Editor and Sales Manager: All-Sing. Carnlcus committees; social Cnalrman. S-er,. EVIE SMITH. Halls: toil; Education: Carnlcus Committee; Chair- man University Center Art Committee; Vice-President of AOIl; Campus Executives Club: AWS Committee: 4-HT. F. DON SMITH. Chapel Hill; +SK; Liberal Arts; President OAK; President ♦SK; Vice-President Interfraternity Council: ASC Liberal Arts Representative; ASC Traditions Board Chairman: Scarabbean; Clrcle-K MILTON O. SMITH. Old Hickory: Engineering: +HZ: AXJ; ACE Board: A.I.Ch.E. BETSY LYNN SNYDER. Knoxville; XU; Business Administration; ASC Freshman Council: Homecoming. Carnlcus committees; Dolphin Club: Y: Campus Beautiful; AWS Orientation Leader; Student Forum; XO TnL-nnmrflU.. Homecoming Chairman; Volunteer Staff. JOHN DAVU SPEARS. Oak Ridge; Business Administration; Track Team. VI JAMES LEE SPIKES. Dresden; Engineering; ASME. NANCY JUNE SQUIRES, Erwin: ISA: Home Economics; AWS; Wesley Foundation: ISA Girls Vice-President. JAY STANLEY. Onk Ridge; +SK; Liberal Arts. VII JAMES HOUSTON STERLING. Fountain City; Farm House: Agricul- ture: Secretary of Horticulture Club; UT Chorus. ANITA LOUISE STONE. Nashville; Liberal Arts DeWITT BOYD STONE. JR.. St. Louis. Missouri; Engineering; •HIE; •FMA; UT Singers; Nahheeyayli Board; Tennessee Engineer Editor: Dormitory Councilor. 5 CLASS OF 1962 1 MARY KATHLEEN STOOKSBURY. Knoxville; Business Administra- tion. LAWRENCE D. STRADER. Knoxville; Business Administration; ANA. WILLIAM HENRY STREHLE. Pensacola. Florida: Business Adminis- tration; ANA. II SARA LORING STREULI. Memphis; AOJI; Education; Sweetheart of —X; ihurc Sponsor: At � 11 Rush Chairman; Usher Corps; Home- coming, Carnlcus committees. M1LLICENT CLARKE STUBLEY. Knoxville; XU; Home Economics: X� Social Chairman; President Fledge Class. WILLIAM SHAYLOR SULLIVAN. Nashville: 2X; Engineering; Transfer TPI; Nahhecyayll Board; Circle K Club: HKN; AIEE. Rush Chairman: Activities Chairman 2N; Camicus. All-Sing com- mittees. Ill MICHAEL HARRISON SUTTON. Maryville: EX; Business Adminis- tration: ASII; •MIS: HI'S: BA ; All-Sing Committee Co-chairman: Homecoming Advisory Board. GRADY BERNARD SWEENEY. Franklin; A IT); Engineering; ATT: Historian; ASME. DAVID TURNER TAYLOR. Lafayette; 1IK. ; Engineering: IIK. Treasurer. Vice-President. Alumni Secretary. IV DOLA FAYE TERRY. Oak Ridge; A2A; Education; Cheerleader; All-Sing Committee; 11K A Dream Girl; Adawaylii. GLENN E TERRY. Knoxville; Liberal Arts: 4-MA Secretary. BETHEL EVANS THOMAS. Smithville: VI :; Liberal Arts: Vice- President AT .: Pledge Class; Wesley Foundation Council. Board of Directors; Y Council: Vice-President of AT!. ; IFC; President Usher Corps; Summer Co-chairman Homecoming: Advisory Board Home- coming. V LANNY CLARK THOMAS. McKenzie; Business Administration: Journalism Club; Transfer from Bethel College; Orange and White Staff: 2AN. MARY ANN THOMSON. Knoxville: t-M; Education; Y”; AROTC Sponsor: Treasurer of ABA. ANN S. TOMPKINS. Donclson; AX.fi: Education: Y: Blue Triangle: Education Club. VI MORTIMER LAWRENCE TREN. Etowah; 24K; Agriculture: Block and Bridle; Agriculture Club: Collegiate Chapter FFA; 2-t-K Secre- tary. Guard: Transfer from Tennessee Wesleyan College. BILLY JOE TUCKER. Dresden: Engineering: Civil Engineering; THI1; XK: ASCE. ELIZABETH L KNGLK TUFTS. Atlanta, Georgia; HIM-; Business Ad- minlstration; IIH4- Ruslt Chairman: Marketing-Retailing Club; Home Economics Club: Homecoming Committee. VII MARGARET ANN TUTTERROW. Kingston; 2K: Home Economics: 2K Treasurer; AAA; Home Economics Club: Home Economics Council: Omicron Nu Vice-President; Vice-President, President Jennie Arm- strong, AWS Judicial Board. RICHARD LEON UPCHURCH. Sparta: Liberal Arts; Philosophy Club: Jefferson Club; ISA; Transfer from TPI. RUSSELL HARRISON VANDEVELDK. Dycrsbttrg; ATI); Engineer- ing; AT!) President: H2 President. Secretary; Volunteer of Year: Nahhecyayll Vice-President. Secretary; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class President: Outstanding Scarabbenn Freshman: TIHI; OAK; 2112; Co-chairman All-Sing, Campus Beautiful committees: Usher Corps; Campus Executive Board. 53 THE SENIOR I ALDEN KEITH VAUGHN. RogersvIUe; Education. JOY ELIZABETH VINSON; Columbia; Al ; Business Administration; AT Publicity Chairman; Sophomore Aide: Orientation Leader; SNEA; BSU; UBEA; Y ; AWS. SAMUEL TILLERY WADSWORTH. Knoxville: Business Administra- tion; AM A; PI'S. II DANIEL ADELBERT WALKER. Huntsville; AXA; Liberal ArU; Pres- byterian Center Vice-President; University Singers. EARL C. WALKER. JR.. Milan; SAK; Business Administration; SAM; VoLuxrmi Section Editor. CHARLES ARTHUR WALTER. Dover; ♦SK; Business Administration. Ill JUDITH C. WALLACE. Triadelphla. West Virginia; KA; Education. DONALD GLENN WARD. Athens; Business Administration; AS II; Distinguished Military Student: Scabbard and Blade; SAM. PATTI RETHORST WARNER. Coral Gables. Florida; XU; Home Economics: Recording Secretary XU; Treasurer AAA: Vice-President Home Economics Club; Cheerleader: Standards Chairman Pan- hcllenlc: Co-Chairman Campus Beautiful Commission; Mortar Board; Adawayhl; Sophomore Class Secretary: Most Outstanding Freshman; Merrlll-Palmcr Award; Danforth Foundation Award; Who's Who. IV KATHRYN KIMERY WATSON. Huntington; AAA; Business Adminis- tration; AAA Intramural Chairman; Vice-President. Blue Triangle: Alternate Cheerleader. GEELDAH SHIRLENE WEBB; Athens: Education; University Chorus; Dolphin Club; A+A; SNEA. NORMAN FRANK WEBER: Knoxville; Business Administration. V JAMES MANNING WEIR. Memphis; SAS; Business Administration: SAK Pledge Trainer. Secretary: Scarabbean; OAK Secretary; Nah- heeyayli Governing Boird Custodian: Co-Chairman Homecoming; Circle K Board of Directors: ASII: -MIS: Finance Association; Co- Chairman Homecoming Committee: Who's Who. MARTHA CAROL WELCH. Brownsville; XU; Transfer from Ran- dolph-Macon. PATRICK RICHARD WELCH. Sprlngtleld; ISA; Agriculture; Fresh- man Football: Treasurer of ISA; President of Dairy Club; Agricul- ture Club; Freshman Advisor for Agriculture Club; Barnwarming; Agriculture Round-Up. Tennessee Farmer ttatls. VI JUDITH LANE WESTBROOK. Chattanooga; UB+; Education; Pledge Supervisor IIIM-; ASC Freshman Council; Education Club; House Council. MARY NANCY WHEELER. Birmingham. Alabama: ZTA; Home Economics; ZTA Recording Secretary; ASC Frosh Board: Home Economics Club Council. CHARLES LEE WHISENANT. Malden. North Carolina; Business Administration; ANA President. vn JAMES EDWARD WHITWORTH. West Columbia. South Carolina: Engineering; AIEE. LAURA JOSEPHINE WIDNER. Knoxville; IM; Education; AWS: Education Club: YWCA. 54 DAN BUFORD WILKINS. Memphis; Engineering; AIIE; A TIM. CLASS OF 1962 I WILLIAM JERRY WILKINS. Parson ; Business Administration: NEA; TEA: UBEA. HAMPTON WILLIAMS. JR.. Jackson; Engineering; UTS; TBil; ASME JACK C. WILLIAMS. Goodlettsvllle: XN: Business Administration: 2N Sentinel. Pledge Trainer. Political Representative. Intramural Manager: Circle K; Homecoming. Camlcus. Campus Beautiful com- mittees: All-Sing Committee Chairman: Y”; Wesley Foundation. II KATHERINE JO WILLIAMS. Savannah: Home Economics: Home Economics Club- ROSE MARIE WILSON. Knoxville: Home Economics: Blue Triangle: “Y Cabinet; Aloha Oe Committee Chairman; Orientation Leader: Usher Corps: Home Economics Club: Modern Dance Club: Disciples Student Fellowship Secretary; Convocation Committee. WILBUR M. WILSON. III. Knoxville; Business Administration; Real Estate Society. Ill HUANNE WOOD. Clinton: ZTA: Home Economics; ZTA Corres- ponding Secretary. Intramurals Chairman; Secretary of Henson Hall: Home Economics Club: Home Economics Council. JOHN O. WOOD. Knoxville: K2C; Business Administration; Arnold Air Society. SCOTT MONROE WOODS. Knoxville; Engineering; AIEE; IRE. IV BETTY JO WOODSON. Knoxville: +M: Business Administration; •I’M Secretary. Treasurer. Pledge Treasurer: ASC Freshman Council: Orange and White. Volumes . Hill and Torch Staffs; Homecoming All-Sing. Camlcus committees; Camlcus Secretarial Board; Campus Beautiful Advisory Board, Business Board Secretary: Orientation Leader: Mortar Board Senior Citation. FRANK A. WORD. Knoxville; Business Administration; ANA. MARY GENE WORKMAN. Chattanooga: Education: Dolphin Club: 4 A President; University Chorus. V MARY LILLIAN WORLEY. Signal Mountain; ZK; Education; Orien- tation Leader; Women’s Glee Club; Sweetheart of Al'P; AFROTC Sponsor: NEA; AWS; “Y.” CELIA ANNICE WRIGHT. Greenevllle. IIB+: Business Administra- tion; Hll-fr Censor. Executive Member; UT Majorette: Tvson House; UBEA. UNA MAE WRIGHT. Hnrriman; ISA; Education: Vice-President of ISA; Homecoming. Campus Beautiful. All-Sing committees: BSU: Adawayhl; Co-Chairman National ISA Convention; ISA President; Secretary of Senior Class; American Field Service: SNEA. VI DIANNA ALICE WYNN. Scvierville; XQ; Liberal Arts; Usher Corps; All-Sing Committee Co-Chairman; Treasurer of West Hall; AWS Tennessee Girl Staff; Political Representative XU; Voivxrren Staff; Orientation Leader. GEORGE TERRY YAHR, Greenville. Kentucky; Engineering; ASME; TBIi; UTS. JAMES EDWARD YORK. Columbia; ZAE; Business Administration; SAB President; Vice-President of ASC: Vice-President of Sophomore Class: OAK; Scarabbean; ASH; Campus Executives Club; Co-Chair- man Camlcus Committee: Who’s Who. ALICE LYNN YOUNG. Madison; AZA; Home Economics: Chaplain. Pledge Trainer ASA; AT A Pledge Sweetheart: All-Sing Committee. VII JULIE YOUNG. Knoxville; Al’A; Liberal Arts; Transfer from High Point College: President Al’A; Mortar Board Senior Citation; Ada- wayhi; 4-K0-: ASM; Orientation Leader; Campus Executives Club. KATHERINE YOUNGER. Dyersburg; AXfl; Home Economics; Usher Corps: ANSI Assistant Treasurer; Home Economics Club; Transfer from UTMB. ANGELO ROSARIO ZIGRINO. Rome. New York; SN; Business Ad- ministration: XN Vice-President. Rush Chairman, Chaplain; New- man Club: Co-Chairman Homecoming Committee; Camlcus, All- Sing committees; Major in Advanced AFROTC; Arnold Air Society: VoLUjrrem Staff; Aloha Oe. Campus Beautiful committees; Blue Triangle; ANA; Freshman Council. BARBARA LYNN ZWICK. Knoxville; AE$; Business Administra- tion; AF.-F President. Secretary; Panhcllenic; Student Forum; All- Sing. Camlcus committees: Orange and White Staff. 55 THE JUNIOR I MARY JANE ALBERTELLI M' FRANK HARDISON ALDEN KX JANET SUE ANDERSON AAII JUDITH KAYE ANDERSON IK Abington, Pa. Portland Asheville, N.C. Kingsport II MARIE ALLENE ANDERSON ASA Arlington, Va. PHYLLIS M. ANDERSON XK Bainbridge. O. BILLIE FRANCES ARMSTRONG A X« Englewood JERRY WALLACE ARMSTRONG Al l Englewood III SHARON LEE ARMSTRONG ASA JAMES ARNOTT KA ELEANOR CLAIRE AYERS AOIt RONALD KENNETH BABB AT A Knoxville Surgoinsville Murfreesboro North Merrick IV JODY MARGARET BACON Xft Chattanooga JOHN MARTIN BANTA IIKA Oak Ridge SUZANNE BARNARD XS Ripley GERALD RAY BARNETT AT A York, Pa. V HENRY RABON BAYLESS Ardmore ELIZABETH ARGO BEARDSLEE AAII Ridgely NANCY ANN BENOIST ZTA Chattanooga NANCY GARLAND BENSON AX Isabella VI WILLIAM JOSEPH BINKLEY X4 K Nashville WILLIAM BENJAMIN BLACKMAN XK Jackson JAMES WILLIAM BLEVINS XX Nashville GAIL B. BORDEN Cookeville VII PATRICIA BAIN BRADY XK MARGARET ANNE BROWDER AJ VANDALYN BROWN MICHAEL WILLIAM BROWN X B VIII CHARLES EUGENE BRYANT THOMAS FRANCIS BUDNIAK KA EDDIE RONALD BURKLOW 1 XK RITA BURLEY IX RUTH LOUISE BUTTS AI Fulton. Ky. HARRIETT ELIZABETH CALDWELL A' Benton ELLEN CALLOWAY KA Springfield JERRY NEAL CAMPBELL AX A Memphis Sylva, N.C. Harriman Marion, N.C. Nashville Newi ort Lawrenceburg Hohenwald Parr, S.C. 5 CLASS OF 1963 I JERRY ANN CANNON AOII Lawrenceburg ELLEN DOUGLAS CANTRELL XT A McMinnville EVA JO CAREY KA Hartsvillo DIANA DOUGLAS CARICO Kingsport II STEVE DIXON CATES ISA Rcadyvillc FRANCES LOUELLA CHERRY AT Chattanooga CECELIA CHILTON KA Memphis KENNETH W. CHRISTENBERRY - A K Knoxville HI DONALD THOMAS CHUNN +TA MARGARET HAVEN CLARK PATRICIA JANE CLIFFORD AP NANCY ANN CLIFT A2A Columbia Philadelphia Nashville Knoxville IV STEPHEN HOLLAND CLONTS -H A NANCY ARRISSIA COFFEE JOHN BEALL CONGER. JR. Al l BRUCE STEPHENS CONLEY AT Knoxville Livingston Fayetteville Alamo V ELEANOR VIRGINIA CONLEY A PA Alamo JOE BRUCE CORBAN API Orlinda PEGGY ANN COWLING AOII Memphis STERLING RUFFIN CRAIG K2 Covington VI EMILY LUTEN CRUMP Knoxville BECKY LOU CUNNINGHAM XT A New Tazewell LARRY JOE DAVIS AX A Memphis LINDA TERRELL DAVIS AP Nashville VII MARTHA FAIR DEMPSTER AAA Collierville RICHARD ALLEN DENDER ISA Lenoir City HOYT HARPER DENTON -M A Madisonvillc PEGGY ANN DEVER AAII Fort Wayne. Ind. VIII HENRY C. DYE K2 Portland JANICE DERRELL EAGLETON XK Maryville ZORA EMILY EBLEN XT A Jellieo JUNE ELLINGTON AAII Knoxville IX EVELYN ARCHER ELLIOT A2A Knoxville VIRGINIA LOUISE ENGIAND KA Cleveland ANNE ESTES AOII Nashville JAMES E. FARNHAM XX Knoxville 57 THE JUNIOR I WILLIAM RAY FENDLEY 4 SK MARY DUGGER AXft JOYCE ELINOR FINNELL KA NANCY MARILYN FISHER A l'A Knoxville Elizabethton Cleveland Knoxville II HARRY GASTON FORBER, JR. 4TA Greeneville REBECCA FORD XK Knoxville MARTHA ANN FRAKES KA Columbia PHITT LEE GRASER XX Memphis III SANDRA GAIL FREELAND HIM' Chattanooga JANE CAROLYN FUGATE ISA New Tazewell DONALD MARK GARTON Burns MARY ELIZABETH GILLILAND KA Cleveland IV ANNE GODDARD HIM. Dandridge WILLIAM KARL GRASFEDER ATA Union City RONALD DAVID GUTHRIE SAE Paris RENA JOL1NE HALL Oak Ridge V MATT BOSE HARMON ISA BETTY ALEXANDER HARRISON KA BETTY REBECCA HARTMAN KA SUZANNE HARVEY AAII VI LAWRENCE HASKIN ANNA MARIE HASLBAUER A XU DON R. HASSALL HARRY LEE HATCHER VII HARRY L. HAWKINS ATU CHARLYNE HEARN ATA ANN CAROLE HELDERMAN 4� M REBECCA GALE HEMBREE A XU VIII CHARLES R. HENDERSON, JR. KS JAMES EDWARD HIEGEL XX CALVIN DERYL HILL AFP VIRGINIA ANN HOLLAND XK IX WARREN HOUSTON HOLLINSHEAD NashviUe VERNON LEE HOLMES Dycrsburg VIRGINIA ANN HOLTMAN ASA Knoxville LENORA JEANNE HOOD AT Lawrenccburg Athens Knoxville Gold Hill. N.C. Dayton Maryville Memphis Clinton Murfreesboro Chattanooga Norris Nashville Martinsville, Va. Greeneville Murfreesboro Knoxville Erwin 5� CLASS OF 1963 I CHARLES WHEELER HORD K A Murfreesboro CHARLIE IRVING HUDDLESTON -AK Fulton. Ky. PAT SUE HUFF IIIM Gatlinburg GUILFORD JONES HUTCHESON ATH Ripley III LILA JUNE HYATT XJi Covington MARY LOUISE HYLAND X . Cleveland JAMES ALLAN IRBY KA Clarksville JACK MIDDIJBTON IRION m Paris III MARTHA LYNN JACKSON X� Jackson ROGER THOMAS JACKSON «H A Cleveland JERRY RANDOLPH JOHNS A IP Murfreesboro MARY ANN JOHNSON M Knoxville IV JOHN BARKSDALE JONES VS KnoxviUe EDWARD T. JURGENS Memphis JACQULYN SUE KEATON 2K Chattanooga TIM KELLER SAB Knoxville V L. ALLEN KENNY 2AE PAT LOW KERR AAII ROY G. KERR S4 F. GLENDA SUE KIMBROUGH SK Memphis Savannah Friendsville Chattanooga VI MARGARET ANGELA KIRCHOFF IIB Birmingham Ala. LINDA GAY KOGER 11 It Chattanooga FRANCES CARSON NaNIEVE Xft Knoxville RICHARD TITO LANNOM SAE Union City VII BRENDA JANE LAYMAN ZTA Madisonville MARY NOBLE LEATHERS ZTA Bells ANN M. LINDSAY ASA Nashville CAROLE ANN LONG mw Lynnville VIII LUCINDA GENEVIEVE LONG 2K Knoxville ROBERTA LEE LONG Isabella BARBARA KAY LOVING SV Fayetteville FAY LUSK AT Manchester IX WILLIAM EDWARD LYNN, JR. Centerville ELLA MARIE MACKEBEE AAII Jacksboro ROBERT ALTON MANGRUM AX A Dothan. Ala. WILLIAM IRVIN MARIENCHECK AXA Memphis 59 THE JUNIOR I JAMES FRANKLIN MARTIN 4 I’A Shelbyville JOHNNIE LOU MATHIS 4� M Knoxville JULIA MARGARET MATLOCK 1Z Bristol CHRISTINE PEARL AAA Pass Christian, Miss. II JAMES WILLIAM MAYO. Ill A X A Memphis BARBARA ANNE McCARTER A2A Gatlinburg WILLIAM CLARK McCLELLAND Charlotte JAMES WILLIAM McCONKEY 24-K Athens III MARY MARGARET McCURRY AT Asheville, N.C. JON MICHAEL McDONALD ATA York, Pa. MARY ANN McGUIRE ISA Madisonville JAMES HUGO McKELVEY Manchester IV DAVID LAKEY McLAIN +1 A Chattanooga MARYLYN PEGGY McLAUGHLIN ZTA Nashville PATTI McPETERS A2A Knoxville BARBARA FRANK MILES AZ Washington, D.C. V WILLIAM E. MILLER Nashville MARK MATTHEW MILLIS 24-K Williamstown. Mass. WILLIAM SHEARIN MONTGOMERY 2X Nashville HELEN RUTH MORGAN 2K Pikeville VI MARILYN JEAN MORGAN AX« RICHARD JERE MORRIS AX A ALICE La RUE MURRAY AAA MARGARET GARTH MURREY XL� Rock Hill. S.C. Chattanooga Greeneville Gallatin VII JOHN WILLIAM MYERS 2X Newport PATRICIA NICHOLS HIM Morganton SUSAN DELL NOVOTNY AAA Coral Gables. Fla. CLYDE WARREN NUNN ATI) Halls VIII JOYCE MARIE OOTEN AXO Mohawk SUSAN ELAINE OVERSTREET - .M Oak Ridge BERTHA LUCILE OWENBY ZTA Knoxville REX DONALD PALMER K2 Maryvfile IX EDWARD CARMACK PARK ATI Columbia SONJA LEA PARKER ISA Clarksville CLARENCE LEON PARTAIN 2-t-E Clarksville LARRY BROWN PATTERSON ISA Mooresville 6o CLASS OF 1963 I JIM C. PERKINSON SX Madison VIRGINIA H. PERT AAA Nashville GARY RANDALL PETERS IIK+ Kingsport CAROLE E PETERSON A AII Nassau, Bahamas II JEFFREY WILLIAM PETERSON Powell JEAN POFF AZ Christiansburg, Va. DON WAYNE POOLE Old Hickory SARAH DcANNE PRATT AXII Winston-Salem. N.C. III JAMES LARRY PRESTON Gordonsville SUANN PRESTON AAA Oak Ridge SUSAN GIRAULT PRESTON AXli Tullahoma THOMAS H. QUANTRILLE. JR. A TO Alexandria, Va. IV CAROLYN RAGAN A All Oak Ridge EDWIN PRATT RATHER KA Chattanooga JOHN KING RAYBURN KA Pulaski JIM FARLEY REARDON 2X Memphis V NANCY LORETTA RECTOR AX!! DONNA SUE REED 2K PEGGY DORRIS REGISTER XII JOEL ALLEN REISMAN ZBT VI PAULA HOPE RICHARDSON KA SANDRA LOUISE RICKETTS KA JANE E. RIGNEY ISA CLAUDETTE RILEY AAII VII SHARON RIVERS JERRY CLARK ROBERSON A TO JOHN PAUL ROBINSON 2+K JUDITH ELLEN ROBINSON SjTA VIII MARY AMANDA ROSS ASA ROBERT DARDEN ROSS JANICE LORENE ROWLAND CHARLOTTE ANN RUNYAN J-.M IX JOSEPH VANCE RUSSELL l. Nashville MELBA JUNE RUSSELL AAA Nashville ROBERT CLAUDE RUSSELL ATQ New Tazewell PATRICIA ANN SALAITA AXft Big Stone Gap. Va. Kingston Columbia Donelson Ooltcwah Ashland City Kingsport Athens Memphis Columbia Arlington Raleigh, N.C. Knoxville Waynesviile, N.C. Dayton Knoxville Memphis 6l THE JUNIOR I ALICE EUGENIA SALYER Al A BOBBY FRANK SAMMONS JEANETTE SAMMONS -TA HELEN SCANLING AOII Knoxville Collierville Whiteville Atlanta, Ga. II JUDITH ANNETTE SCHILD 2K Chattanooga ROBERT LARRY SCHRADER IIK A Chattanooga MARY KATHERINE SCOTT XI� Knoxville ROBERT WALL SCOTT Clarksville III JOHN MAXWELL SENTER ATI) Humboldt DON ODOM SHADOW Farm House Winchester JACK BARRY SHARP +FA LaFollettc JAMES EMMETT SHAWN K2 Knoxville IV MARJORIE JEAN SHERMAN Al'A Signal Mountain BEVERLEY JOAN SHORT KA Franklin CHARLOTTE AUSTELLE SIMS ASA Grceneville ANN CAROL SMITH AOII Jackson V CYNTHIA ALICE SMITH Kingsport ELEANOR KAYE SMITH Hit McMinnville CHARLES EDWARD SNODGRASS -HA Crossville ROSEMARY MARQUERITE SNYDER KA Knoxville VI JANICE HARRISON SPOONE A Morristown EDWARD ROSS SPURLOCK 1 E Ashland City JUDITH DARLENE STEPHENS A Xu Maryville HARRIETTE GOODLOE STEWART AAA Chattanooga VII EVELYN MARIE STEVENS ♦ [ Knoxville SHARON VIRGINIA STROUD KA Columbia JIMMY H. SUTTLE K2 Nashville KAREN DEANNA SWAFFORD A , Chattanooga VIII LINDA ALDEN SWANSON ttK Chattanooga GUY THOMAS TAYLOR PA Loudon LAURA ELIZABETH TAYLOR AOII Knoxville LETTY DEAN TAYLOR Xtl Atoka IX CHARLTE LEE TEASLEY 2AK Lebanon GORDON H. TEMPLETON MK Springfield RICHARD CROSS THOMPSON K2 Clinton PATRICIA ANNE TRIPP 2K Chattanooga 61 CLASS OF 1963 I STEPHEN F. TUCKER A TO Dyersburg RALPH HICKS TURLEY AX A Memphis PRENTICE NEIL URSERY Troy KATIE MAY VARNELL ISA Cleveland II CHARLES R. VOLZ, JR. A TO Ripley JERELYNE PATRICIA WADE ZK Norfolk. Va. MARY IRENE WAGNER AZA Knoxville CAROLYN YVONNE WALKER AZA Nashville III SANDRA ELIZABETH WALKER ZK . Concord JANE WALLER AAII Philadelphia RONALD MADDOX WARD IIK Nashville ANN ELIZABETH WARE XO Knoxville IV DONALD FRANK WARBROD Farm House Belvidere MARSHA JANE WATTS AZA Lake City DAVID LITTLE WHEELER t ZK Pikevillo JAMES ERWIN WILSON AI'P Knoxville V JOSEPH WOODSON WOLFE Rutledge BRENDA CAROLE WOODFORD AAA Monterey JOYCE ANN WOODMORE M Gallatin LYNDA GAYLE WRIGHT AAII Signal Mountain VI SUE YEARY ZTA Danville, Ky. HELYN JOY YOUNG ZK Nashville R. BRIGHAM YOUNG Z4 K Jonesboro ANNE VIRGINIA YOUNGER Xft Halls THE SOPHOMORE I JUDITH ANN ABERNATHY AAA McKenzie EDWARD LYNN ACREE KX Memphis THOMAS LEONARD ADKISSON H A Waynesboro DONALD GEORGE AHEARN -♦K Binghamton, N.Y. SHAREN JENEL ANDERSEN KA LaGrange, III. II MARCIA MARIE AUSTIN KA Springfield DAURY GRAHAM BAGWELL 1 XK Knoxville LINDA DELL BAILEY A AII Florence, Ala. JUDY ROSE BAKER Etowah INGRID E. BARKER Jackson III NANCY LEA BARNES +M Memphis BECKY LEE BARNETT A All Marion, Va. BETTY GAY BARNETT Oak Ridge DOLORES ANN BASKIN Madison SELMAN LEA BASS 2+B Nashville IV MICHAEL LEE BAUGHARD A X A Knoxville PATRICIA ANN BAUMGARDNER AOII Alexandria, Va. ROBERT PAUL BEALS XX BOBBY BEECH A Til ELEANOR LYNDA BELL XK Nashville Lewisburg Lebanon V MIMI BELL KA LeROY BROWN BIBLE, JR. KA SARAH R. BIBLE XO LINDA DALE BINNS ZTA JOHN LARRY BLACK Al’P GuntersviUc, Ala. Shreveport, La. Morristown Hermitage McKenzie VI PATRICIA ANN BLURTON AAA MINGA SU BOHLMANN AI'A ISABEL ASHE BONNYMAN X« JOHN HOWARD BOOKER X K MYRNA GAIL BOURNE Dyersburg Concord Knoxville Nashville Stanton VII JoANN BOWEN HIM� Memphis CORNELIA FRANCES BRASKO AI'A Winston-Salem, N.C. ANN MARTIN BREEDING ZTA Crossville JUDITH ANN BROCK Cowan VICKI LAYNE BROOKS M Knoxville VIII JOSEPH CARROLL BROOME KX Nashville MARGARET LILLIAN BROWN ISA Knoxville ROBERT D. BRUMIT X+E Johnson City JIMMY CLAUDE BRYAN XAK Grand Junction SHIRLEY ANN BURNETT Nashville IX BEVERLY ANN BUSHROE A2A Bristol WALTER WOODS BUSSART A Til Lewisburg JIMMY HARVIS CANNON IIK I Memphis LINDA KAY CAPPS A2A Fayetteville, N.C. MICKEY JOE CARMACK Grecneville 6 4 CLASS OF 1964 I ROBERT WALLACE CARNEY SAB Denver, Colo. SARA KAY CARPENTER A Oil Newport RAMON LEONARD CARROLL Lenoir City JOHN COLUMBUS CATE A TO Sweetwater HOWARD E. CHAMBERS ISA Huntsville II WILLIAM BENJAMIN CHAM BLEY. JR. +SK Oak Ridge ANN CHANDLER KA Memphis FRANCES MARGARET CHAVANNES AOII Knoxville CATHERINE VAN DYKE CIFERS AOII Knoxville JOSEPH ALVIN CONNELLY ♦F A Knoxville III MARGARET COOLEY XI? Knoxville MARY CAROLYN CRAIG AOII Covington NICHOLAS CHARLES CRAWFORD KS Cookeville JOHN CHARLES CROUSE Etowah FRANCES DIANNE CROW XU Clarksville IV ELAINE CROWDER ISA Alexandria JANET PETREE CRUMBLISS XU St. Simons Island, Ga. GERALD HENRY CRUTCHER Memphis SANDRA SUE CUDD AP Harlan, Ky. DONALD LOVE CULP Al l- Donelson V PARKER WILSON CURTIS ♦PA Boise, Ida. JAMES GAREY DAHLSTROM ATI? Rome, Ga. SAMUEL EDWARD DALTON ISA Knoxville ROBERT GENE DANIEL KA Knoxville ROSE EMILY DANIEL A2A Knoxville VI YOLBA CARLENE DAUGHERTY AZ Knoxville SABRA SPENCE DAWES 2K Coral Gables. Fla. KATHERINE LOUISE DECKER AOII Knoxville SUSAN MARIE DELL II IW Falls Church. Va. ANN CARTER DEMPSTER XU Knoxville VII STEVE THOMAS DENTON 3N Nashville ALBERT WADE DIEHL Nashville GREG H. DODSON KX Chattanooga ELIZABETH THORNE DOOLEY 2K Jackson GARY RICHARD DOWDY 2+E Whitehaven VIII BARBARA JEAN DUNCAN 2K Bristol GEORGIA SARA DUNCAN AOII Kingsport ALICE DUNLAP ZTA Union City THOMAS ROSS DYER A TO Halls NANCY LYNN EASLEY ISA Knoxville IX VALINDA LOUISE EASON AK Bells TERRILL DeVAUGHAN ECKERT Farm House Lawrenceburg ALVIN LAWRENCE EDWARDS Knoxville FRANKIE WADE ELLIS KA Munford LINDA JUNE ELLIS APA Pine Bluff. Ark. 65 THE SOPHOMORE JOHN K. ETHRIDGE X K DONALD EVANS AX A DEBRA LYNN FAEHL ZTA JUDY ANN FALLS ZTA IRA COPELAND FENTON ZBT Nashville Manchester Manchester Savannah Memphis II PAULA HYDER FERREE XU THOMAS ROPER FIELDS KA ANN COTTRELL FOWLER KA BARBARA JEAN FRANZ M LINDA JOYCE FUSSELL KA Cherokee, N.C. Memphis Knoxville Knoxville Chattanooga III MARY JUDITH GAINES XU FRANCES R. GERMAN ZTA NANCY JANE GIBSON AZ Columbia Copperhill Pennington Gap, Va. WILLIAM CAMPBELL GIDDINGS KA Silver Spring, Md. JAMES KELLY GIFFEN KX Knoxville IV CAROL SUSAN GLEIM A XU Jellico JAMES T. GOODWIN ATft Dyersburg MARY ELIZABETH GREER A FA Knoxville SANDRA ELIZABETH GRISHAM XU Memphis JERRY ANN GRUBB A XU New Tazewell ED HOWARD GUION XX Knoxville ROBERT HOOD HALE XX Knoxville SONYA ELIZABETH HALL Madison BRENDA SUE HAMILTON AAA Knoxville FOSTER THOMAS HAMPTON. Ill AX A Chattanooga VI ANN EVANGELINE HARRIS AI A Hendersonville ELIZABETH LUCILLE HARRISON A7, Sncedvillc ELIZABETH HAYNES AAA Collierville KATHLEEN ANN HAYNES IlB fr Gallatin MARGARET WHITLEY HAYTER AF Abingdon. Va. VII DOROTHY CAROLYN HEAD A XU Clarksville JUDITH ANNE HENRY AXU Knoxville WILLIAM R. HESSON XX CAROLYN ANN HICKS A XU Mentor LILLIAN ANN HIGH XU Memphis VIII SUSAN BRAGG HILLIS AAI1 McMinnville MARILYN HINES Madison SAMMIE SUE HODGES AZA Knoxville ANN CALLAWAY HUFFMEYER AAII Harrison SARAH LYNN HOLLINGSWORTH XK Knoxville IX JOHN RECTOR HOUSLEY ATI RiccviUc RUPERT LEE HUFF1NE Farm House Knoxville MARIANNE HUFFMAN Manchester BRENDA ANN HUSKEY AT Gatlinburg VICKYE JARNAGIN ZTA Knoxville 66 CLASS OF 1964 SANDRA L. JECKS A2A Chattanooga GLENDORA JENKINS AXH Oak Ridge LINDA CAROLE JENNINGS ZTA Jackson MARY ELLEN JETER AT Gleason MARTIN HOWARD JOBE Nashville n R. DIANE JOHNSON KA Maryville VIRGINIA A. JOHNSON AOn Church Hill DIANE McRAE JOHNSTON I IB Cockcysville CALVIN KENNETH JONES ISA Cleveland JAMES LARRY JONES ATI Loudon III JUDY ANNE JONES AZ Maryville WILLIAM EDWARD JONES AX A Memphis WANDA LEE JORDAN Unicoi CAROLYN ANN KEEVER AZ Knoxville RICHARD BRUCE KELLEY Chattanooga IV SHARON KATHLEEN KELLY MB GLENDA MAI KEMP ZTA LUCY KENNERLY XU SALLY KERLEY XU REX VICTOR KIMBRO Farm House V SARAH OLIVE KIRK JIB HELEN GAIL KRAUTH AT MARY LINDA LAMB AZ RESSIE HELEN LAUDERDALE ISA DAVID ROSS LEE 2X VI THOMAS SPENCER LEEK K2 RONNIE DOYLE LEEPER AX A MARILYN STACEY LEFTWICH AXI) CAROLYN SUE LESTER APA ELLIOTT ALVIN LEWIS VII MELINDA JANE LINDSEY ZTA LINDA JO LINK XO GREGORY WAYNE LITTLEFIEI REBECCA LUCILLE LITZ ISA FRANKIE CORNELIA LORING VIII MARVIN DAVID LUBIN 24-B JUDY RUTH LUNSFORD A I'A JAMES EVERETT MAPLES 4-UK MARY GAIL MARIO ISA BILLY GUINN MARKS UK A IX MARY DEAN MARTIN 2K Lebanon ROBERT EDWARD MASSEY Lookout Mountain ERNEST H. MATHIS 24-K Knoxville LINDA JO MAY KA Chattanooga LLOYDA ELIZABETH MAY AZ Jefferson Etowah Wavcrly 2.VR Selmcr Morristown IIB Morristown Nashville Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga Farfield Nashville Nashville Kingsport Columbia Jamestown Nashville Etowah Nashville Knoxville Charlestown Lenior City Knoxville Memphis Knoxville Humboldt Dickson 67 THE SOPHOMORE I HENRY HARRIS McCASLIN 24 K Dickson PAULA ANN McCASLIN AOII Memphis SANDRA KATHLEEN McCOMMON ZTA Jackson BEVERLY FAY McDONALD Nashville JEAN NICHOLAS McGUIRE, JR. 2X Athens II JOHN JOSEPH McKAIN 2K Memphis GLENDA BUTLER McMAHON II1W- Sevierville MARTHA FORREST MIDKIFF AOII Knoxville CAROLE MILLER A PA Nashville HARRY FLETCHER MILLER. JR. ATA Clinton III SAM ALLAN MILLER 2CX WILSON FRANKLIN MILLS +ZK SHARON ANN MOIR ISA ALVIN O'BRIEN MOORE KA ANNE JORDAN MOORE Xft LaFolIette Oak Ridge Knoxville Lookout Mountain Dyersburg IV JOHN MOORE H A NOBLE EWING MOORE. JR. ANDREW TARTER MORRIS 1+B GEORGE THOMAS MOSS ATI) RITA SWEENEY MOTT A FA Lookout Mountain Kingsport Morristown Dyersburg Nashville CAROL BARBARA MURPHREE A2A CILIA MARGARET MURPHY ATA RAY SCOTT MY ATT 2 K ANDRA LEE NASH AXO NANCY NICKELL 2K Knoxville Oak Ridge Dickson Gatun, Canal Zone Alderson VI SUSAN NORMAN A2A Knoxville SUE ANN OGDIN HIM Knoxville DELMAR LAWRENCE OGLE A Til Cleveland JULIE JANE OLIVER 2K Maryville LYNN BAKER OLIVER lilt Ready ville VII MARY MOSS OLIVER AAA Asheville. N.C. NANCY LEE ORR ISA Blaine LYNN AMOS OVERTON KA Columbia KENNETH ROBERT OWENS 2K Paris JANE ELLEN PACK M Sweetwater VIII EDMUND TANSIL PALMER. JR. A TO Dyersburg ELIZABETH PARSONS 2K Kingsport FAYE PARSONS Shelbyville LARRY PARTA IN Clarksville PATRICIA ANN PATTERSON ZTA Broadway. N.C. IX BEN PATTY 2X Walland NANCY CAROLE PEACE 2K Morristown GEORGE HUFFMAN PEELER. JR. 2JAK Covington MARY ELAIN PEERCE M Quantico, Va. GLEN HOWARD PERRY A TO Morristown 68 CLASS OF 1964 I LEAH PHELPS A All Murfreesboro PHIL REAGAN PHELPS AX A Lenoir City GAYLE PITT AZ Ashland JANICE GAYLE POWERS Xft Milan MARY KAY PUTMAN A All Rockwood II JOY QUANDT XT A Winchester SAM JAMES RASOR AX A Tuscaloosa. Ala. DENICE REED AT Atlanta. Ga. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH REPASS Fort Lauderdale. Fla. CHARLOTTE ELDESTE RICHARDSON AAII Fort Monroe. Va. Ill HUGH RICHMOND. JR. AX A Wilmington. Del. REBECCA JOSEPHINE RICKMAN AAII Oak Ridge JANET ANN REISS AI' Woodbury. N.J. CAROLYN GRACE ROBINETTE t� M Sweetwater CAROL ANN ROBINSON AAA Nashville IV ETTA ROSE ROGERS AT Whitwell JIM WILLIAM ROSE XX Knoxville JOHN MARSHALL ROTHBERG XBT Nashville JUDITH PATRICIA ROWLAND XT A Etowah JOHN BURTON RUBLE KX Knoxville V ALEX RUTH KX Knoxville KATHERINE CLARK RYMER AT Athens WILLIAM LESTER SANDERS A I P Wheel ANN EATON SCHEFFER AI A Nashville CHARLES HOWARD SEEHORN ATI? Morristown VI SAM P. SENTELLE X K BENNY CALEB SEWELL AIT LYNDA SUE SHARP AZA SARAH JOAN SHARP AX ROBERT PETER SHAW ATI.� Afton Loudon Knoxville Lake City Dundee. N.Y. VII LARRY SHOEMAKER AT A DEE SHOFNER JIMMY B. SIMPSON ANNE CHAPPLE SINNESS AT JOSEPH TIPTON SLAUGHTER Church Hill Shelbyville Selmer Old Hickory Kingsport VIII PATRICIA ANN SMITH XT A WILLIAM RONALD SMITHFIELD KA BARRY JOSEPH SOBRAL XAK JUDY ANNE SPOONE AX JANET HERRIN STANFORD KA IX BETTY JO STEPHENS ISA LINDA LOU STEPHENS MARY JO STEWART IIB BELLE JANE STUBBS HIM� DEXTER LEE SULLIVAN A TO Savannah Clarksville Memphis Morristown Atlanta. Ga. Chattanooga Kingsport Knoxville Oak Ridge Fayetteville 69 SOPHOMORES I UNDA JANE SUTTON KA Maryville CAROLYN JANE SWAFFORD Athens JILL MAUREEN SWENSON ATA Loudon PAULINE RUSSELL TABER AOII Jackson HELEN HENRY TAYLOR ZTA Suitland. Md. II HAROLD ALLISON TAYLOR ATA Lynnhaven, Va. JEROME GREGG TAYLOR SAP. Knoxville JULIA ANN TAYLOR Memphis DOROTHEA STEPHENSON THEILE Kingsport ALICIA HELEN THOMAS AXfi Oak Ridge III MARGARET MALINDA THOMAS SevierviUe CHARLES CUNTON THOMPSON KS Memphis CAROL ANN THORNTON AOII Wilmette, 111. WALLENE THREADGILL XU Charlotte. N.C. SHARON MARIE TITTSWORTH A PA Kingsport IV DOUGLAS WAYNE TOPPINS Knoxville PATRICIA ANN TRENT Morristown JOYCE ELLEN TURNER Knoxville JUDITH LEE VAUGHAN Xfl Bolivar MARY ALICE VAUGHN ZTA Livingston V CHARLES RICE WALKER 2 K Knoxville TOLA ELIZABETH WALKER AXQ Athens ROBERT WARREN WALTON AX A Memphis JOSEPH ALBERT WANEK IIKA Pensacola, Fla. KATHERINE MATTHEWS WARD XU Memphis VI CAROL ANN WATSON KA Oak Ridge JUDIE M. WATTERS AXO Maryville EDWARD LEE WEAVER. JR. 2+B Jackson DENNIS WEISS Z� T Memphis KATHERINE F. WEVER XU Humboldt vn JUDITH NASH WHITAKER 2K Richmond, Va. BRENDA PAULINE WIENER ZTA Cedartown. Ga. LINDA ANNE WILBANKS AAA Knoxville EVERET WAYNE WILKERSON Kingsport ANN HYDE WILKINSON JIB Oak Ridge VIII MARY ADELINE WINN XO DA VENA DALE WHITE A All HARRIET WOOLSEY THORA BELLE WORLEY GAIL YORK Clarksville Knoxville Hudson, Mass. Marshall, N.C. Memphis IX PAT YOUNG ISA Chattanooga HENRIETTA LOUISE YOUNGBLOOD IIB Atlanta 7° FRESHMEN I ELIZABETH HILL ALDEN Xft NORVIN HALL ALLEN A TO WILLIAM FRANKLIN ANDREWS AX A STANLEY MARSHALL ANGLE A TO MARY CAROLYN ARMSTRONG Xft Portland Ripley Sparta Chattanooga Chattanooga II NANCY JANET AURIN AOII Oak Ridge CYNTHIA BAGGETT AOII Knoxville MARLENE KAY BAGWELL M Knoxville CHARLES C. BAKER SAP. Nashville JAMES EDWARD BANKSTON. JR. XX Bolivar III WILLIAM CURTIS BARGER ATft Huntingdon JOHN MICHAEL BURNES XAK Carrollton. Ga. REBECCA GAINES BEARDEN AOII Hemphill JOAN MARIE BILBREY Jamestown NORAGENE BILLINGS A Xft Kingsport IV PAMELA BLAKE BIRDWELL A Xft Lafayette SANDRA NELLE BISHOP frM South Pittsburgh JAMES EDWIN BLAKEMORE XAK Union City JAMES REICH BLUMBER ZBT Knoxville LINDA JANE BOWDEN Cookeville V LU SHARON BOWLES ISA Chattanooga CAROLYN BOWLING ISA Clinton CRANMER RIDLEY BOYCE SAB Memphis LENA GWENDALINE BOYD Saudia Arabia OPAL VIRGINIA BOYKIN +M Cleveland VI CYNTHIA ANN BROCKETT AOII JIMMY OLE BRANCH KA Ft. Benning, Ga. Lexington ANNE TOWNSEND BREAZEALE AOII Knoxville SHARON LON BREWER AT JUDY ANN BRITT KA Lawrcncoburg Clarksville VII EDITH JEANNIE BRAMLEY ZTA Savannah JOHN PLYMOLE BRAMLEY. JR. Ooltewah JANET CAROL BROWN XK Durham. N.C. BENTLEY BROWNING A I'A Oak Ridge LAURA JOYCE BRYANT AP Atlanta. Ga. Vffl ROBERT ERIC BUCK AIT Port Washington. Pa. BARBARA ANN BUCKSHORN A1’ Signal Mountain GLENDA SUE BURNETT ZTA Morristown LYNN PAULETTE BURNS AKA Jackson PAMELA JEANNE BUTCHER Chattanooga IX BETTE WALKER CARLSON ASA Knoxville BARBARA JANE CARMICHAEL IUI Columbus, O. GARY POWELL CARRINGTON X+P. Parsons CARL JOSEPH CARSON KX Memphis WALLACE CONLEY CARTER 4 SK Savannah 71 THE FRESHMAN DOLLY ANN CAYWOOD AOII JOHN PERRY CHAFFIN K2 JAMES L. CHAMBERS K.V FRANCES CHAMBLEY AAA JOHN AUBREY CHANDLER +2K Lexington Nashville Morristown Oak Ridge Memphis II SUSAN TODD CHANDLER KA BETTY MOORE CHASE AAA JOHN ROBERT CHEW ATA CLARA ELIZABETH CHILDRESS FELICIA ANN CHILDRESS ZTA Memphis Chattanooga Memphis IK Chattanooga Bolivar III JAMES K. CHIN THOMAS BRENT CHODOSH 7.BT BETTY CATHERINE CLARK LINDA LEE CLARK MARY CATHERINE CLICK A7. Memphis Carteret. N.J. Bristol Brookneal, Va. Johnson City IV JOEL WAYNE CLIFTON X+K SANDRA FAYE CLOWERS ISA LINDA LADD COAN AAA ALICE GAIL COHN AK«- NANCY SUE COLE KA Goodlcttsvillc Kodak Lancaster. Pa. Columbus, Ga- Columbia PATRICIA ANN CONNER +M Birmingham. Ala. TRUDY JANELLE CONNER .Oil Oak Ridge CHARLES LAUREN COOK ISA Johnstown PATRICIA ANN COX Charlotte. N.C. CONSTANCE AVALYN CRAWFORD HIM- Coronado. Calif. VI RICHARD HUGHES CRICHLOW KZ Nashville CECIL V. CROWSON 2+E Franklin JERRY RAY DANIELS --t-H Lawrenceburg GLORIA EUGENIA DAVIS AOH Decatur. Ga. MARCIA LYNN DAVIS AAA Knoxville VII MARY SCOTT DAVIS AAII Ervin MIKKI MARGUERITE DAVIS AXH Elizabeth ton PATTI NEWTON DEER Nashville CLAUDIA GALE DELANEY AAII Chattanooga JUDY PAT DeLOZIER ZK Scviervillc VIII MARGARET JANE DICK X� Knoxville LINDA JEAN DICKERSON .VI A Oak Ridge HOLLY DIGGES AZA Asheville N.C. GEORGE EDWARD DILLE Al l- Crossville ROBERT LOUIS DOMINICK 2 E Knoxville IX JUDITH MACIE DONEHOO ♦.'! East Point. Ga. HELEN GALE DORRIS ISA Atlanta, Ga. CAROL ANNE DOUGHERTY AAA Knoxville JUDITH ANN DOW AZA Oak Ridge VICKI DEE DOWELL M Knoxville 7 CLASS OF 1965 FRANCES LANE DRINNEN ISA PATRICIA N. DUFFY A1' Knoxville Arlington, Va. EDDIE NORRIS DUNCAN ATI1 MARIE ANN DUNCAN ISA SANDRA DIANNE DUNCAN toil Cleveland Kingsport Nashville II CAROLYN ANNE DUNN JERALD DENSON DURHAM ISA MARY NEAL DURHAM AAA DARLENE DYCUS +M SANDRA LEIGH EATON AXQ Nashville Atlanta. Ga. Tullahoma Rockwood Memphis III BARBARA ANNE EMBURY AOII JAMES ORR EWELL A Til BETSY McKEE FARRAR AAA Memphis Dycrsburg Tullahoma WILLIAM WAYNE FAUSSONE ISA Montrose, Colo. FELECIA ANN FELTS AAA Springfield IV WILBURN GARNETT FIELDS 2K CAROL SUE FINLEY MARLIN JOEL FITTS X K SHARON VIRGINIA FLEMING AAII MARION DORIS FLYNN KA Chattanooga Columbia Chattanooga Knoxville ShelbyviUe V HAL HU1ZLIP FLUNT A Til Morristown JULENE KAY FOUNTAIN ZTA Lawrenceburg JANE BREWER FOWLER A1' Columbia MARGARET ELLEN FOWLER X« Knoxville WESLEY EUGENE FOX. JR. Franklin VI JANELL FRANCIS Carteret, N.J. GLYNA ROSE FRANKS AXtl Nashville DAVID LEE FULGHOM +ZK Nashville DAVID HOWARD FULLER AX A Memphis VILNA VIVIAN FUQUA ZTA Nashville VII JANE RUTLEDGE CALLAWAY AXU PATRICIA ANNE GAMBLE ISA ALETA DEAN GAMEWELL ZK JAMES ALBERT GIBSON 2+B PHYLLIS ANNE GIFFORD Illt-fr Huntington Station Newark, O. Murfreesboro Bell Buckle Lookout Mountain VIII BETTY MARTIN GILES AAA Chattanooga MARGARET NEAL GIVAN -K Murfreesboro MARCIA ELLEN GLENN AAII Knoxville DONNA GAIL GOFORTH AXil Chattanooga WILLIAM WALTER GOOLSBY, JR. Kingston IX JOSEPH BEALLS GRAY ISA Oak Ridge MARY GABRIELLA GREYNOLDS ASA Harlan. Ky. MARY LOU GRIFFIN AOII Port Washington, N.Y. KIMERA D. GRISSOM. JR. ATA ShelbyviUe KATHERINE ANN GRUBB ♦M Knoxville 73 THE FRESHMAN I MARY BENNETT GUNN AXft Atlanta, Ga. SARAH ANNE HAGOOD KA Johnson City BETTY JEAN HALL Clarkrange JOY ANN HALL XI! Lebanon MARGARET LORETTA HAMILTON Chattanooga II HETTY PATRICIA HANDLY XK Oak Ridge CHARLOTTE DELORES HANKLEY AAII Galay, Va. REBECCA JUNE HANNAH HIM Oliver Springs JOYCE ELLEN HANSON AI’A Coral Gables, Fla. CHARLENE HARB KA Knoxville III PATTI LYNN HARDIN XT A DIANA HARRIS XK SANDRA KAY HELSLEY ASA CAROLYN NEIL HENRY AAII ROBERT MAX HENRY Hot Springs, Ark. Memphis Montvale, NJ. Lenoir City Spring City IV KAREN HERNDON AAA Bruceton MARSHALL THOMAS HERRON KA Gate City. Va. LESLIE VIRGINIA HEUER AXft Avon, Conn. JAMES L. HICKS Maryville JOHN OLIVER HICKS A TO Nashville SHARON KAY HODGES 2K Rutledge WILLIAM ELLISON HODGES XX Morristown JOANNE CAROLYN HOOD AT Lawrenccburg RUSSELL AXSON HOUSER XX Nashville ANNE HARRISON IIB White Pine VI GLENDA SUE HOWELL XK Morristown KATHRYN ELIZABETH HOYLE AAII Knoxville JO ANN HUDSON AAII Decatur, Ga. ROBERT HENRY HUDSON Loudon LINDA CAROL HUNDLEY SiTA Ooltewah vn SHIRLEY VIRGINIA HUNTER Kingston ODIS MELVIN HUSKEY. JR. IIKA Chattanooga CHARLES LAMAR JACKSON. XAE Union City BOBBIE JUNE JOHNSON AOII Morristown CLIFFORD LEE JOHNSON KX Lookout Mountain VIII ELEANOR LOUISE JOHNSON KA Douglas, Ga. EVELYN LOUISE JOHNSON Knoxville HELEN JOHNSON Knoxville JUDITH MAE JOHNSON +M Knoxville MARGARET ANN JOHNSON ZTA Jamestown IX SONDRA LEE JOHNSON AXft Charlotte, N.C. FRANCES EVELYN JONES AAA Knoxville VIRGINIA LOUISE JONES AAII Knoxville ARTHUR LABEN KEEBLE ISA Maryville KATHERINE VALTEIST KEITH M HodgenvUle, Ky. 74 CLASS OF 1965 I JUDITH DEBORAH KELLY M' Pittsford, N.Y. DOUGLAS JERRY KILE DK Sweetwater LLOYD WILLIS KIMBROUGH ATO Athens SARAH ANN KING 4 M Knoxville DONNA VIRGINIA KUHN AI Nashville II DIANNE CAROLYN LACKEY KA Nashville HELEN LOUISE LACY XO Elizabethton SONDRA GEAN LOMASTUS ISA Nashville BETTYANNE ILA LAMBERT Atlanta, Ga. NANCY TOM LAMBERT AXO Centerville III PATTI ANN LAMBERTH ISA Kingsport CLAUDE EDMOND LANCE A IT Sweetwater LINDA JOY LATTIMORE M Etowah MARVIN W. LOWLEY ATO Manchester FRANCES ANN LAYCOCK Oak Ridge IV LYNDA JOYCE LEFTWICH 2K Lebanon MARY FRANCES LEWIS AAII Sparta BETTY SUE LITTLE 4 M Knoxville SUSAN ELIZABETH LOCKLER AOII Dyersburg LEANN FRANCES LOUGHRAN AXO Knoxville BERT LOVE ISA Sweetwater SUZANNE PARK LOVELL KA Columbia THOMAS MAGURA K A Patterson, NJ. EDMUND DAVID MAHER DK Knoxville CHARLES RICHARD MARSHALL DAK Chattanooga VI THERESA ANN MARSHALL ISA Sevicrville JAMES EDWARD MARTINSON D J-K Knoxville ALLEN CLAY MASSEY KD Memphis CHERI MATTHEW DK Silver Spring, Md. RACHEL BELLE MAYES DK Rockwood VII FRANK KNOX McCALLA DX Millington FRAN GLENN McCLURE XO Birmingham JOHN EUGENE McCUTCHEN ATO Jackson DIXIE FAYE MCDONALD a FA Carthage SUSAN KEENE McDONALD XO Knoxville VIII CAROLYN DOUGLAS McFALL KA Clarksville ARNOLD ROY McLAIN, JR. ATA Chattanooga LAWRENCE ALAN McMAHON AX A Memphis DEANNA RAYE McREYNOLDS AZ Springfield ROBERT JAMES METZGER ATO Knoxville IX MARGARET ANN MICHAEL 4� M Knoxville JOHN ARTHUR MILLER 24 E Bristol WILLIAM BENJAMIN MILLER KS Knoxville SUZANNE MOCK AXO Elizabethton RONALD LYNN MOLLOY SX Chattanooga 75 THE FRESHMAN I JANICE LEE MOORE ♦ ! Atlanta, Ga. THOMAS EDGAR MOORE +2K Greeneville BRUCE ARTHUR MORRIS AT A Bristol ZELMA FAYE MOSS AZ Chattanooga MARION CONNIE MULLICAN IIB« McMinnville II MARILYN ADELL MURPHY ISA Clinton BERT ALLAN NOGY K. Chattanooga MARY REBECCA NAVE X Neva PAT NEAHR XO Coral Gables, Fla. PATRICIA ELLEN NEERGAARD X« Sheffield. Ala. Ill CYNTHIA CATHERINE NIXON XII Knoxville CAROL NORTHCUTT X . Woodbury GEORGE HUNT OLIVER SAB Humboldt BETTY LINDA ORR X . Shelbyville JANICE SUE ORTON ISA Kingston IV DENNIS HARWELL OWENS 2 K Paris WILLIAM PINSON OXLEY A Til Memphis VIRGINIA MAE PANDAPAS AV Blacksburg, Va. PATRICIA ANNE PARKER AAA Knoxville SUSAN PENELOPE PARKER A PA Strawberry Plains V LARRY EDWARD PARRISH A Til Nashville SHARON SUE PARRISH Columbia JUDY PATTERSON 7.TA Nashville ROBERT DAN PATTERSON A Til Ridgcly STEVE ROBERT PELIZZORI -AE Clinton VI DONNA RACHEL PENNINGTON Moss ROBERT WAYNE PETTY IIK A Vevay. Ind. SALLY KATHERINE PLUNKETT XII Knoxville CHARLES MONTY POPE Old Hickory PATSY ANN PORTER 7.TA Nashville VII ROGER LEON PRESLAN ATI! DIANE PRESSMAN AK4 MARILYN PRESTON AAA THOMAS AUGUSTUS PRICE PRUDY JO PRINGLE AI' VIII MARY LINDA PUCKETT AOII JANE MANN RAGSDALE AAII WILLIAM RAGSDALE 4 1“A DONNA ANN RAINES 7,TA JACQUELYN NEAL RAINES IK IX MARY NELL RANGE AAA Knoxville JULIA KALE RANKIN AZA Signal Mountain JAMES P. RAY XAE Nashville JOHNIE MAI RAY Nashville RONALD FOLEY REDDING +I A Knoxville Smithville New Orleans, La. Knoxville Memphis Memphis Dyersburg Chattanooga Oak Ridge Arlington, Va. Greenville, S.C. 76 CLASS OF 1965 I EDWARD JAMES REILLY III ATA CAMILLE ALLEN RENTFRO AI JANICE SUE REYNOLDS ZTA RALPH DONALD RICHARDSON KITTY LEE ROBERTS A All Fairfield, Conn. Cleveland LaFollcttc Columbia Morristown II LANA RUE ROBERTS AT A Pineville, Ky. JAMES CHARLES ROGERS KA Sewart DOLLY MADISON ROSE AX Columbia JANE ANN ROUDEBUSH Memphis JO ANNE ROYALL ISA Church Hill III CHARLES DEAN RUSSELL -MA ShclbyviUe JETTIE CAROL SANDERSON KA Carthage EDITH KAY SCHUELE Memphis RHODA SCHWARTZ AE4 Tampa, Fla. KATHRYN MONICA SHEPHERD AOII Knoxville IV JOSETTA RAE SHOEMAKER IK Oneida BENNIE FLOYD SHULER ATA Bristol LARRY AVERETT SIMS KA Chattanooga PATRICIA CAROL SIVERT ISA Kingsport JO ANN SMITH Al Atlanta, Ga. V JULIE ANN SMITH Memphis MARY CLARKE SMITH Nashville WILLIAM PLEASANT SMITH Harriman SUSAN ELAINE SMITHWICK X� Lebanon SUSAN HOPE STALCUP HIM- Gatlinburg VI CAROL STEPHENSON AT Atlanta. Ga. WANDA GAYLE STILWELL XK Madison ROBERT GRADY STOVALL AX A Memphis ELAYNE STREET AOII Atlanta. Ga. LYNDA STREET AOII Atlanta. Ga. VII MIKE ROBERT STRINGER AT� Bristol PAMELA SLATER STROYAN IIB+ Newport News. Va. CAROLYN SUMMAR A AII Murfreesboro JOSEPHINE LEE SUTTON toll Knoxville THEODORE MARVIN SWINGLE AX A Chattanooga VIII ALLEN RANDOLPH SYKES 24 l DENNIS GEORGE TAYLOR KA JANET LYNN TAYLOR A . JINNIE KAY TAYLOR SK I ARRY TAYLOR AX A IX LYNNE EMERSON TAYLOR Nashville BEVE LEA TEASLEY AX� Manchester FRANK OWEN TEASLEY KA Whites Creek LINDA RAE THIGPIN 4 M Atlanta. Ga. STANLEY J. SMITH AX A Memphis Kingston Chattanooga Westminster, S.C Nashville Chattanooga 77 FRESHMEN I JUDITH ANN TINCH ZTA Jamestown CAROLYN MARIE THURMAN lilt Knoxville JUDITH ANN TINCH ZTA Jamestown ELIZABETH ANN TOBLER 2K Concord PATRICIA ANN TRACY KA Munford II SANDRA KAY TRAVIS X� MARY MARGARET TRENT IIU ANN SHERON TUCKER A I VIRGINIA TURNER AXM ROY UPTON Morristown Morristown Cleveland Charlotte, N.C. Livingston III SANDRA ANN VAUGHN ISA Winchester ELEANOR MARGARET VOLZ A . East Point, Ga. VICKI VORDERBRUEGGE AOII Memphis ADELAIDE LAMAR WALLER A AM Madison CAROL ANN WALLER AAII Philadelphia IV JAMES ELVESTER WALPOLE ATI! Halls JULIE CATHERINE WARREN AOn Knoxville MARY LEE WASHBURN ISA Summcrtown ANNA MARGARET WAUGH ISA Kingsport LINDA FAYE WEAR Etowah V LINDA LEE WEAVER ASA Knoxville GAIL ANN WEBB AXQ Maryville PEGGY JANE WEBB M Oneida KAE ANN WEGNER Atlanta MELVIN DOUGLAS WEST Portland VI JEFFREY BERT WESTERHOFF KS Carlisle. Pa. CHARLES NORMAN WHALEY M K Knoxville LARRY WALLACE WHALEY ATM Cleveland DOROTHY LOUISE WHELEN AOII Nashville LARRY THOMAS WHITE Columbia VII JOHN F. WICHER Memphis ALBERT EARL WILHELM Camden DOROTHY JEAN WILLIAMS Nashville JANICE MARIE WILLIAMS ZTA Canton ROGER NEIL WILLIAMS ATM Atlanta VIII SARAH LEIGH WILLIAMS XM Nashville CLARENCE CHRISMAN WILSON MA Knoxville JAMES LARRY WINTERS 2 R Florence. Ala. JACK L. WITHERSPOON ATA Knoxville BARBARA SUE WOOD KA Dallas, Tex. IX PATTY MAURAINE Old Hickory SHIRLEY ANN WOODARD A . Memphis HELEN LOUISE WORLEY AOII Knoxville LINDA JOYCE YOUNG ISA Chattanooga CLYDE PATRICK YOUNGER SAE Halls 78 MORE ROOM IN THE STADIUM. AT LAST! 11 BUT THIS LOOKS IMPRESSIVE! PIKE CALENDAR GIRLS HURRY UPII THINK I SEE THE DEAN COMINGI I WAS GOING TO CLASS! SCltNct MILITARY 80 COLOR GUARD PRECEEDS TROOPS ON PARADE DAY WWVC ACHING FEET AFTER FIRST DRILL aw TEACHING FLEDGING PILOT GETS TAIL CUT COL. TURNER PRESENTS A BOUOUET TO MRS. ANDREW HOLT OPPOSITE PAGE: THE UNIVERSITY DRAGOON COLOR Military training was instituted at the University of Tennessee in 1844. To commemorate this date and the nickname “The Volunteer State, acquired by the state of Tennessee in the Mexican War. the Army ROTC Color Guard is dressed in uniforms of the Mexi- can War period. These uniforms are replicas of those worn by a company of Dragoons which served with distinction in Mexico. Members of the Color Guard standing from left to right are: Charles Baker, Sam Rasor. Jr., Keith Nicholson. Charles Chrosinak, and Henry McCaslin. 8l COLONEL EDWARD P. THOMPSON Head of U.T. Army ROTC The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps has a proud history and noble tradition at this University. Military training was first established on the campus in 1844. The Army has been represented continuously since that time in University history and in all important activities. For 118 years, graduates who received train- ing in the Military Department have represented the University well throughout the nation's military his- tory. Military graduates of the University have a proud combat record, having participated in seven wars. More than 3,000 ROTC graduates from the University served as Army officers during World War II. The Army ROTC Corps of Cadets is organized as a brigade with cadet officers completely in charge. Nu- merous important military activities occur during the school year such as the Veterans and Armed Forces Day Parades, the Annual Formal Inspection by the Depart- ment of the Army, and other parades and reviews. The high point of the year's social activities is the Annual Military Ball. ARMY R. O. T. C. Distingu.shed Military Students for 1961-62. Center: George M. Massey. Left to Right: Charles E. Ogle, Jr.. Bernard L. Greer, William G. Bishop III, William M. McClure, Paul L. Henze, Fred T. Millener, Donald W. Freeman, Edward K. Reedy, Donald G. Ward. John R. Crouch. Wayne A. Coleman. 8a Miss Pat Huff, chosen by popular vote of the cadet corps to reign as “Cadet Queen—1962, was crowned by Brigadier General Hubert D. Vogel (retired), chairman of the TVA, at the annual Military Ball held at the C’est Bon Country Club. Honor Committee Advisors: Maj. Combs, Chairman Cadet Lt. Col. Freeman, Cadet Hodges, Cadet Capt. Shattuck, Cadet CaDt. Scarbrough. Cadet Sgt. Buhl, Cadet Capt. Osborne. First Row: Maj. Combs, Lt. Col. Taber. Col. Thompson, Maj. Anderton, Capt. Underwood. Second Row: Capt. Milligan, Capt. Greynolds. M Sgt. Schweikhart, Capt. Wright, Capt. Daniel. Third Row: Sfc. Isbell. Sfe. Green. Sfc. Wolfe, Sgt. Burzynshi, Sfc. Jackson. Fourth Row: Sfc. Merrier, Sfc. Zachel, M Sgt. Moody, Sgt. Bow- man. M Sgt. Stanley. THE GUIDON SOCIETY The Guidon Society is composed of all Army ROTC Sponsors. Each ROTC unit commander chooses, for his unit, a girl with high academic achievement who must first be interviewed by an Army ROTC staff member. Girls are appointed to these honorary offices each fall. They participate in drill exercises, parades, and other public functions along with their respective units. (A) Col. Pat Huff. (B) Lt. Col. Patti Baumgardner. (C) Lt. Col. Mary Agnes Windier, (D) Lt. Col. Donna Dukes. (E) Capt. Joan Graves, (F) Capt. Lynda Sharp, (G) Capt. Patsy Coilc, (H) Capt. Rene Cobb, (I) Capt. Patricia Thurmond. (J) Capt. Lutic Metcalfe, (K) Capt. Carole Robinson. (L) Capt. Brenda Layman. (M) Capt. Becky Hartman, (N) Capt. Ann Tompkins, (O) Capt. Ann Novinger. 84 Scabbard and Blade Sweetheart. Miss Patti Baumgardner. The Scabbard and Blade, established in 1923. is a National Military Honorary Society open to advance course cadets out- standing in both military and other aca- demic work. For the years 1960-1961, the Scabbard and Blade won the national award for the best articles in The Scabbard and Blade Journal. SCABBARD AND BLADE First row, left to right: Capt Elden H. Wright. Advisor; George M. Massey. President; Donald L. Freeman, Vice-President; James E. Shawn, Treas- urer: Fred T. Millcner, Secretary. Second row: Edward K. Reedy, Don G. Ward. Paul L. Henze. Carlen Pippen, William Bishop. Perry L. Newton Third row: William H. Shawn. Wayne A. Coleman. William M. McClure. Jon L. Setzer, Ben L. Greer. Jr.. Charles E. Ogle. � 5 THE VOLUNTEER GUARD The Volunteer Guard special- izes in precision drill maneuvers, participates in drill exhibitions, and forms the honor guard and firing squad at military funerals. Members must maintain high averages in military courses and proficiency in other studies. S. A M. E. The Society of American Engineers is devoted to the advancement of en- gineering and construction among the men from military and civil life en- gaged in designing and building the projects which Congress authorized the military construction agencies to carry out. Members meet grade requirements and show interest in military and engineering. Center: William H. Osborne. First Row: James Thomas Scruggs. Claude Charles Piek- rell, Carl Gene Kerstein, Randy L. Perry. James E. Fischer, Gary F. Wallace. Second Row: Sam P. Summers. Ace Board Rep.; Anthony R. Buhl, William K. Grasfeder, Billy T. Spencer, Vice-President; Draman E. Lcr- ncr, James H. Henry, Secretary. Third Row: Maj. Edward C. Anderton, Advisor; R. M. Greer, Stephen Neel, Douglas L. Dutton, Treasurer; Roy L. Robertson, John B. Jones. 86 ROTC AND VARSITY RIFLE TEAM The University of Tennessee Rifle Team participates in inter- collegiate indoor shoulder to shoulder rifle matches with other colleges and universities within the Southeastern Conference area. Membership is open to all male students enrolled at the univer- sity. Rear Standing: Robert E. Loy, Bobby E. Cox. J. B. Jett. Dan Nichols. Paul H. Schneider. Front Row: John Mattock. Steve Clendener, Fred L. Totter. Steven G. Ransey. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS The Drum and Bugle Corps fur- nishes an impressive sound on the practice field and in parades which is both an aid to marching and enter- taining to the onlookers. 87 Wesley II. Goddard, Wing Commander, Win- ter Quarter 1962 George M. Oliver, Wing Commander, Fall Quar- ter 1961. When, in 1947, the Air Force became a separate service, the AFROTC unit was established here. It has since become an integral and outstanding part of campus life. The purpose of the AFROTC program is to prepare selected candidates to become active duty Air Force officers. This preparation is accomplished in the classroom through the study of weapons, weapon delivery systems, military and aviation history, leader- ship, management military justice, political geography and international relations and Thursday afternoon periods on the drill field. Certain cadets are given flight training in addition to their other studies. Uni- forms are furnished to all cadets, and the advanced cadets are paid monthly. I cft to right: Oliver, Winn, Grant, Goddard, Millstead, Lindner, Wood. 88 Colonel William M. Turner, head of the U.T. Air Force R.O.T.C. Distinguished military cadets for 1961-f 2. Col. William M. Turner, Wesley Goddard, George M, Oliver. David Anderton. Johnson. Capt. James T. Anderson. M Sgt. George A. Ridgeway, T Sgt. John W. Hall. S Sgt. Roland Willequer. First Row: Capt. Elvin O. Wyatt. Maj. Stanley Carter. Col. William M. Turner. Maj. Roy M. Chapman, Maj. Delbert O. Like. Second Row: S Sgt. Charles M. Kilpatrick, T Sgt. Robert L. AIR FORCE SPONSORS The purpose of the Air Force Spon- sor Corps, composed of twelve honor- ary cadet officers, is to enhance the spirit and morale of the cadet corps. Selection is made by the senior offi- cers and is based upon beauty, person- ality, and academic achievement. Participation in cadet functions, offi- cial and social, is required of the sponsors. The sponsors were presented at the Chattanooga game. In January, at the Air Force ball, the queen was elected by vote of the entire cadet corps. I Colonel Mary Winn, Wing Sponsor; Lt. Colonel Vanay Cifers, Group Sponsor; Lt. Colonel Betty Dobbins. Group Sponsor. II Lt. Colonel Becky Barnett. Group Sponsor; Major Margaret Murrey, Squadron Sponsor; Major Mary Worley, Squadron Sponsor. III Major Judy Henry, Squadron Sponsor: Major Pat Mays, Squadron Sponsor; Major Brenda Huskey. Squadron Sponsor. IV Major Bonny Bonnyman, Squadron Sponsor: Major Kay Haslett, Drill Team Sponsor; Captain Linda Bell. Drum and Bugle Corps Sponsor. DRILL TEAM An integral part of the 800th AFROTC Wing, the Drill Team exists for the purpose of demon- strating the proficiency level to which a marching unit can rise with concentrated practice. This forty member unit is a “show piece of the AFROTC Cadet Corps. Any member of the Wing who demonstrates an interest in and ability for performing with this unit is eligible for member- ship. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS In order to provide musical support to the Cadet Wing, the Drum and Bugle Corps was formed. This unit, with special equipment and training, has become an outstanding contributor to the increased stature of the AFROTC Cadet Corps. Its forty mem- bers come both from basic and ad- vanced classes. At all functions in which the wing participates as a unit, the Drum and Bugle Corps adds the military cadence and sharpness which distinguish it. 91 The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary student or- ganization composed of and controlled by AFROTC cadets in the advanced course. Some exceptional students in the basic course are invited to be- come members of the society. Its purpose is to further the mission, traditions and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of national defense. Major Chapman Capt. Wyatt Advisor Asst. Advisor Douglas F. Conaway William P. Croslyn George M. Oliver Wesley II. Goddard Maurice O. Horner Don Horton Jerry W. Milstead Jerry A. Grant Kenneth D. Lindner President Ronald Marlar John O. Wood Calvin Lchcw Harry G. Forbes Matt Harmon David Ifixon Dec M. Linebcrger Edward Chase Alvin Connelly Paul Katsuki 9 Miss Vandy Cifers, Air Force Queen for 1961-62, and Col. William M. Turner. THE MILITARY BALL The AFROTC held their annual Ball at the Cost Bon Country' Club. Hon. Cadet Col. Mary Winn and Cadet Col. Wesley Goddard unveil the new AFROTC arm insignia. Senior Cadet officers and their dates pass under the crossed sabers of the Drill Team before presentation. TO SEEK Serving ;i Tennesse research liuiuaii ai is Tennessee’s official research centers are the University of e’s skilled personnel, laboratories, and librarians. These centers seek new knowledge to conserve and develop the id material resources of the state. THE 1961 SEASON GUS MANNING Administrative Assistant to the Athletic Director GEN. R. R. NEYLAND Athletic Director BOWDEN WYATT Head Coach 96 THE SCOREBOARD TENNESSEE 21 TENNESSEE 17 TENNESSEE 52 TENNESSEE 3 TENNESSEE 20 TENNESSEE 21 TENNESSEE 10 TENNESSEE 10 TENNESSEE 26 TENNESSEE 41 AUBURN 24 MISSISSIPPI STATE 3 TULSA 6 ALABAMA 34 CHATTANOOGA 7 NORTH CAROLINA 22 GEORGIA TECH 6 MISSISSIPPI 24 KENTUCKY 16 VANDERBILT 7 Tennessee Coaching Staff. First Row, left to right: Ralph Chan- cey, John Bailey, Head Coach Bowden Wyatt. George Cafcgo, Dale Haupt. Second Row: Trainer Mickey O'Brien, John Mauer, Jim McDonald, Harvey Robinson, Bob Woodruff. Mike Lucci Captain 97 THE 1961 VOLUNTEERS 1961 TENNESSEE FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Class 12 Charles Wyrick WB 20 6-0 185 Jr. 33 Jack Nichols FB 20 6-0 200 Jr. 13 Gary Cannon KS 22 5-10 165 Sr. 34 J. W. Carter FB 23 6-1 190 Sr. 14 Gene Tedford WB 20 5-10 170 Jr. •12 Bobby Morton TB 19 5-10 161 Soph. 15 Jerry Ensley WB 19 5-10 175 Soph. 43 Mallon Faircloth TB 19 5-11 182 Soph. 17 Frank Musgrave WB 20 5-10 180 Jr. 44 David Shields TB 21 6-0 177 Sr. 18 Frank Canale WB 22 5-11 178 Jr. 45 George Canale TB 21 5-9 175 Jr. 19 Hubert McClain WB 20 5-11 175 Soph. 49 Glenn Glass TB 21 6-1 185 Sr. 20 Ken Honca BB 18 6-0 185 Soph. 50 L. T. Helton C 21 6-1 185 Jr. 23 Wayne Coleman BB 21 5-9 175 Jr. 51 Jerry Milchin C 19 5-10 190 Soph. 24 George Shuford BB 20 6-0 185 Soph. 52 Warren Blankenship C 22 6-0 200 Sr. 25 Taft Hefner BB 19 6-0 187 Soph. 55 Mike Lucci C 21 6-2 200 Sr. 27 Gene Gann BB 22 5-9 170 Sr. 56 Duke Volmer C 19 5-11 195 Soph. 28 Pat Downey BB 20 5-10 170 Soph. 60 Larry Richards RG 19 6-2 190 Jr. 30 Pat Canini FB 20 5-9 185 Soph. 61 Steve Coleman RG 18 5-11 195 Soph. 31 Marty Baracca FB 22 5-11 190 Sr. 62 John Pierson LG 20 5-11 190 Soph. 32 Bunny Orr FB 21 5-11 185 Sr. 63 Joe Foxall LG 20 6-1 192 Jr. 98 Front Row, left to right: B. E. Palmer, Bunny Orr, Bob Dalton, Bobby Morton, Dave Shields, Rex Dockery, George Canale, Million Faircloth. Frank Canale, Pat Canini. Gary Cannon, Gene Tedford, Marty Baracca, Ralph Baldini, Fred Aitkcn, Ned Ram bo, John Pierson, Jerry Ensley. Second Row: Bob Croley. Steve Coleman, Gene Gann, Art O'Neal, Hubert McClain, Ray Dalton, Ken Breeding, J. W. Carter, Warren Blankenship, L. T. Helton, George Shuford Paul Inglett, Billy Smith. Mike Lucci, Mike Stratton, Bruce Mattox, Gilbert trusley. Third Row: Carl Ellis. Wayne Coleman, Glenn Sexton, Pat Downey. Taft Hefner, John Hudson, Glen Davis, Whit Canale, Jack Nichols. Jack Kile, Charles Wyrick. Bill Hammond. Bob Watson, Duke Volmer. Lyle Harrison. Cliff Marquart, Dick Husband, Dale Brown. Jerry Milchin, Bill Hillis. Pat Augustine. Glenn Glass. Fourth Row: Dick Evey, Reggie Berry, Tom Fiveash, Kenny Pritchard, Buddy Fisher. Jerry Gowdy, Lou Moran, Ed Beard, Wallace Dick, Norbert Ackerman, Ken Honea, Ned Sullivan, Kenny Brown. Tom Williams. Paul Tilson, Joe Foxall Larrv Richards. 1961 TENNESSEE FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Class 64 Billy Smith RG 22 6-0 200 Soph. 66 Bob Dalton RG 20 6-0 183 Soph. 67 Ned Sullivan LG 19 5-11 180 Soph. 68 Bruce Mattox LG 20 5-9 190 Soph. 69 Rex Dockery RG 19 5-10 185 Soph. 70 Tom Williams RT 20 6-1 195 Jr. 71 Dick Husband LT 19 6-1 210 Soph. 72 Ed Beard LT 21 6-2 220 Soph. 73 Dale Brown RT 22 6-1 200 Soph. 74 Cliff Marquart RT 23 6-2 204 Sr. 75 Dick Evey RT 20 6-4 220 Soph. 76 Paul Tilson RT 21 6-1 195 Jr. 77 Wallace Dick LT 21 6-1 190 Soph. 78 Bill Hammond RT 20 6-1 202 Soph. 79 Kenny Brown LT 20 6-1 196 Jr. 81 Whit Canale LE 19 6-2 205 Soph. 82 Ken Breeding RE 20 6-2 190 Jr. 83 Jerry Gowdy LE 21 6-4 195 Soph. 84 Pat Augustine RE 21 6-0 185 Jr. 85 Buddy Fisher RE 19 6-3 190 Soph. 86 Mike Stratton LE 20 6-3 205 Sr. 87 Kenney Pritchard RE 19 6-0 181 Soph. 88 Johnny Hudson LE 20 6-2 201 Jr. 99 AUBURN 7 14 3 0 24 Though handed a 24-21 season-opening loss by Auburn, the Vols proved conclusively that their ofTense is just as potent as pre-season forecasts had predicted. Three touchdowns in the very first period made it look like the Vols were headed for a runaway. But Auburn, making the most of a sharp passing attack, tied the score halftime and went ahead for keeps on a third-quarter field goal. The Vol touchdowns came from runs by Glenn Glass and Jack Nichols with extra points by Gary Cannon on placements. Glenn Glass Tailback Good blocking for wingback, Charles Wyrick. George Canale sweeps right end. Bunny On- Fullback Cliff Mar quart Tackle VOLS__________________________________0 3 7 7 17 MISSISSIPPI STATE 0 0 3 0 3 A Homecoming crowd of 31,600 witnessed the game as sophomore Mallon Faircloth came through like a veteran in a 17-3 Southeastern Conference victory over Mississippi State. Glenn Glass’s early injury sent Faircloth into action. Gary Cannon started the scoring with a 19-yard field goal in the second quarter and Mallon came back in the third quarter with a 42-yard touchdown pass to John Hudson. The fourth quarter touchdown came from a 92-yard drive by Faircloth with stellar aid from wingback Charles Wyrick. Quick! Here they come ugain. rox Bunny Orr driving for a first down. VOLS__________________________________7 13 21 11 52 TULSA 0 0 0 6 6 The Vols calmed the Hurricanes from Tulsa with a surprising victory of 52-6; however, the victory cost the Vols their No. 1 fullback J. W. Carter. Carter went down with a knee injury on the first play from scrimmage. Tailback George Canale started the touchdown avalanche when he sprinted 39 yards with less than three minutes gone. Other points came from two touchdown passes and a run by Mallon Faircloth, a run by big Jack Nichols, a 6-yard smash by tailback Bob Morton, and a 37-yard field goal by George Shuford. Kenny Brown Tackle George Shuford kicks 53-yard field goal. Johnny Hudson End ill AAwwv7 y TrT. VOLS________________________________3 0 0 0 3 ALABAMA 14 6 7 7 34 Undefeated and top-ranked Alabama exceeded all expectations in making Tennessee its fifth football victim of the season. Striking savagely behind Pat Trammel’s deft quarterbacking, the Crimson Tide overcame an early 3-0 deficit and rolled on to a 34-3 decision—the first Alabama win over U-T since 1954. The series, dating back to 1901. is now even at 19-19. plus 6 ties. The Vols one bright spot was a 53-vard field goal by George Shuford. His kick, with six minutes remaining in the first quarter, equaled a Tennessee record by Buck Hatcher in 1920. Larry Richards Guard The Crimson Tide on the move. V- Wayne Coleman Blocking Back Glenn Glass driving for touchdown. CHATTANOOGA The Moccasins from Chattanooga played a good defensive game but could not hold down the passing and running attacks of Mallon Faircloth. Tennessee’s first touchdown came from a run by Glenn Glass in the first quarter. The Vol’s second and third touchdowns were the instigations of Mallon Faircloth when he passed to end Buddy Fisher in the second quarter, and when he set up an 88-yard run-pass drive in the fourth quarter. Extra points were by Gary Cannon. Chattanooga’s only touchdown came in the second quarter by Jim Bradshaw. Warren Blankenship Center Caught from behind. Mike Lucci intercepts pass from UNC’s Hay Farris and heads for pay dirt. Mike Stratton End Dick Evey Tackle ouchdo VOLS________________________________7 0 7 7 21 NORTH CAROLINA 7 7 0 8 22 Talk about a heartbreaking football game! Tennessee appeared certain of victory with only 81 seconds left, but when they put up the final score it read: North Carolina 22. U-T 21. The Tar Heels drove 80 yards in little more than a minute to score the touchdown and with a two-point conversion pass to Gib Carson, it was all over except the shouting. Tennessee picked up touchdowns from a run by Jack Nichols, a pass interception by Mike Lucci. and a pass from Mallon Faircloth to Mike Stratton. Wayne Coleman blocking for teammate Bunny Orr. Mike Lucci Center .Mallon Faircloth tfcts set to throw T-D pass. VOLS 3 0 0 7 10 GEORGIA TECH 0 0 0 0 0 The underdog Vols, scaling new 1961 heights, sprang a monumental upset, shocking bowl-minded Georgia Tech, 10-6, before a sellout crowd of 45,000. The Engineers, two-to-three touchdown favorites, averted a shutout by marching 77 yards in the final minutes. Until then U-T’s line had been in complete command, never letting the heralded Tech backs move closer than the Orange 20. Vol points came from a 31-yard field goal by Gary Cannon and a 22-yard pass from Mallon Faircloth to Mike Stratton. v Bare chested Heroes. Up and over Roes Ole Miss field Roal attempt. Hubert McClain Wingback VOLS__________________________________3 0 0 7 10 MISSISSIPPI 3 7 14 0 21 The mighty Mississippi Rebels rudely shattered Tennessee’s bid for a second straight football upset. The Rebels had their hands full for half the game, then sprinted away to a 24-10 victory. The Vols pulled even at 3-3 when Gary Cannon kicked a 24-yard field goal in the second quarter set up with a pass interception by Mike Lucci and a 47-yard drive by Mallon Faircloth. Sophomore tackle Ed Beard ran 56 yards with an intercepted aerial to give U-T its touchdown in the final minutes of the game. Tailback Mallon Faircloth finds a hole in the Mississippi line. George Canale Tailback KENTUCKY 0 0 0 16 16 Kentucky’s football dominance over Tennessee became a thing of the past when U-T, which had not won in this colorful series since 1956, put the Wildcats down by four touchdowns, then held on to take a 26-16 decision. Tailback Mallon Faircloth, named Southeastern Conference Sophomore of the Year, scored one touchdown and passed for two as the Vols stayed in complete command through the first three quarters. Kentucky struck for all its points in the last quarter with John Rampulla providing the push on aerials, and Bill Ransdell providing the runs. Tom Williams Tackle Touchdown pass to Pat Augustine. VOLS 7 7 12 0 26 Bobby Morton picks up 5 yards through Vandy defense. Joe Foxall Guard Ken Honca Blocking Back VOLS______________________________14 13 0 14 41 VANDERBILT 0 0 0 7 7 Tennessee’s football team saved the best until last. Electrifying long runs delighted a partisan crowd of 29.130 as the Vols completed their season with a 41-7 triumph over Vanderbilt. The most spectacular scoring iaunts were turned in by Glenn Glass, who raced 93 yards on a kickoff return, and Mallon Faircloth. with a 65-yard sprint from scrimmage. Coach Bowden Wyatt used 40 players, including his eight able-bodied seniors. It was Tennessee’s sixth success in ten contests this season. The Vols posted a final 4-3 SEC record and tied for fourth place in the standings. Glenn Glass has good protection for touchdown run. 1961-’62 BASKETBALL The 1961-62 Volunteer basketball team, under the direction of Coach John Sines and Assistant Coach Ralph Patterson, have thus far had a very disap- pointing season of four wins and twelve losses. Because of the graduation of most of the starting players from the past season, Coach Sines has had to de- velop a team with no previous experience on the college court. The biggest con- cern facing Sines was getting Orb Bowling, a 6-10 junior from Sandy Hook, Ky., some help. .. . no Firs( Row: Phil Brintnall, Sid Elliott, Mike Disney, Orb Bow- ling, Bill Wallace. Second Row: Tommy Wilson, John Shef- field. David Anderton, Ray Kempf, Bill Booth. Jim Finley. Third Row: Jerry Parker. Dennis Justi, John Martin. Howie Moss, Noel Cramer, J. H. Dyer. SEASON S RESULTS TENNESSEE 64 North Carolina State 71 TENNESSEE 66 South Carolina 79 TENNESSEE 62 Florida State 69 TENNESSEE 61 Missouri 86 TENNESSEE 69 Kentucky 96 TENNESSEE 75 Xavier 70 TENNESSEE 84 Pittsburgh 83 TENNESSEE 69 Yale 78 TENNESSEE 85 Vanderbilt 83 TENNESSEE 61 LSU 73 TENNESSEE 82 Kentucky 95 TENNESSEE 73 Virginia Tech 83 TENNESSEE 65 Georgia Tech 66 TENNESSEE 87 Georgia 84 TENNESSEE 83 Florida 92 TENNESSEE 66 Mississippi State 91 TENNESSEE 81 Mississippi 98 TENNESSEE Vanderbilt TENNESSEE Georgia Tech TENNESSEE Auburn TENNESSEE Alabama TENNESSEE Tulane TENNESSEE Kentucky JOHN SINES RALPH PATTERSON Head Coach Assistant Coach JERRY PARKER Forward SID HJJOTT Forward onB BOWLING Center TOMMY WILSON Guard JOHN SHEFFIELD Guard in rebounding and developing some scoring punch in the front line. At the guard positions for the Vols this year were Tommy Wilson and John Sheffield. Both developed good movements and a good eye for the basket. Back- ing up the guards were Jerry Parker and Sid Elliott at forwards. Jerry, a transfer, and Sid, a sophomore, showed great prospects and provided good attitudes and fine play that were definite assets to the team. Although the season was marked by many losses, everyone will remember the fine play of the Vols against the strong Vanderbilt Commodores. The Vols showed the potential that they were capable of when they jumped to an early 20-5 lead.. .. This is so easy. which the Commodores were never able to overcome. A real heart-breaking loss came to Georgia Tech in an over time decision of 66-65. Both teams were very evenly matched and it was a matter of who was ahead when time ran out. Although the season was marked with several losses, the Vols continued their determination throughout the season. With the promotion of many fine Freshman players and the acquisition of much needed experience, the Vols should be a definite threat in SEC competition next year. Please go in! I’ve got this one. Parker trying for two points as State tries to steal ball. Bottom Row, left to right: Tom Leek, Frank Bowyer, Bill Cow- an, and Danny Nolan. Second Row: Janet Stanford, Gary Meyer, and Dola Faye Terry. Third Row: Martha Dempster, and Wal- lene Threadgill. Top Row: Ann Dixon. VOL CHEERLEADERS Boosting spirit, rooting for their team in victory or defeat, and leading in all sports activities, the Vol cheerleaders prove to be a valuable asset to the stu- dent body. We owe a great deal to our cheerleaders because of their hard work to de- velop school spirit, and they are always in front of the fans and behind the team, lending their undying support to the “Vols.” u5 THE UT BASEBALL TEAM—Front How, left to right: Don Randolph, Charles Holt. Bill Bishop, Lynn Johnson. Jerry Wells. Lawrence House, LeRoy Hatcher, David Cagle, John Maddox. Second Row: Butch Sartin, Gene Ettcr. Lee Toole, Joe Mason, Jim Hardin, Jim Herbert, Bof Adams, Billy Sills. Third Row: London Darty, George Shuford, Bob McCullough, John Johnson. Harry Swilley, Terry Hinch. Cecil Blalock, Jack Hornca, Paul Taylor, John Walmsley. BASEBALL GEORGE CAFEGO Coach The 1962 Tennessee Baseball team promises to be one of the strongest in recent years. Its opponents will find themselves up against a determined, hard-hitting team. The team finds itself with all of the returning men from the 1961 season except two. Among the returning men are Johnny Maddox, Jim Herbert, Bill Bishop, Lynn Johnson, Jack Horner, and Bobby Sammons, in addition to a host of promising young sophomores. Coach Cafego finished the 1961 season with eight straight victories, and this should be a good indication of what is to be this year. 116 The varsity team has good prospect in the dashes with Hershel Bailey and Whit Canale leading the way, along with Joe Spann. Eddie Register, and Tom Pack. Steve Hendrix and Winston Russell will help the Vols in the hurdle event which they have been weak in for the last few years. Bill Beale and Hugh Faust will be top point men in the distance with Bob Watson and Hendrix leading the weight men. These men should make up the nucleus of the Vols varsity track team. RALPH PATTERSON Coach TRACK Front Row: Left to Right, Joe Spann, Jim Pcrkinson. David Hampton, Eddie Register, Coach Barry Bundrant. Second Row: Left to Right, Bob Watson, Bill Beale, Whit Canale, Steve Hen- drix. Winston Russell, Tom Pack. TENNIS First Row, left to right: Louis Haun, Allen Carter. Second Row: Butch Smith. Hugh DuPrec, Buster Gore. Louis Haun—set for action. The 1961-62 Vol tennis team, under the direction of Coach Duane Bruley, is in high hopes of a very suc- cessful season this year despite the loss of four of the starting five players of last year. Although a team with little or no previous experience, they should be rough competition in the SEC circuit. 118 The 1962 Tennessee Golf team under the direction of Coach Lloyd Foree is looking forward to a successful season this year. Coach Foree has several returning golfers such as Jim Overlin, Dave Bingaman. and Max Grant plus the able assistance of transfer Mark Harris and men from the past freshman class. LLOYD FOREE Coach GOLF First Row, left to right: Phil Sharp, Bob McNeese, Andy Aggct, Max Grant, Ed Barret, Buck Thorogood. Standing: Ed Ailor, David Anderton, Gary Rose, Jerry Baker, Dave Bingaman, Jim Overlin. II9 BOY’S INTRAMURALS Intramurals at Tennessee are divided into two groups: the Orange League and the White League. The Orange League is composed of the smaller fraternities while the White League is made up of the larger fra- ternities. Intramurals got off to a fast start in the fall with such sports as shuffleboard, tennis, swimming, and volleyball. Sigma Nu has been dominating the Orange League while there has been a toss up in the White League. With winter sports well under way and spring sports to come, there will be much more fast and in- teresting action as the fraternities compete for the all important trophies and points that will be awarded to the winners. Watch the birdie. Winkie! Faust, I never knew you were so fast. Can you reach it? Oh. my aching back. GIRL’S INTRAMURALS LOUISE O’FALLON Girl's Intramural Manager The girl’s intramurals at U-T are composed of the sororities, ISA, and Phi Eta Tau. Fall quarter started with such events as volleyball, swimming, and ping- pong, with each of these groups out to beat last year’s winner, Chi Omega. Action will be fast and entertain- ing as these groups strive to obtain the trophies and awards that each of the events present. 1960-61 Intramural Winners Chi Omega What form! X{ and IM fight for the ball. Ill HONORARIES The God of Grrat Endeavor gave me a torch to hear. I lifted it high above me in the dark and murky air. And straightway, with loud hosannas, the crowd proclaimed its light And followed me as 1 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 hv the winds of Heaven, it fired the souls of men. Ami 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 hearer may he. Each freshman who enters the University of Tennes- see has the opportunity to take up the Torch of Pre- paration during his initial orientation Freshman Week. Few students, however, look beyond the superficial meaning of preparation for the future. Those few who do grasp the significance of accepting the responsibility of preparing for the future by serving others imme- diately and continuously succeed in distinguishing themselves in all phases of campus life. The combination of scholar and leader is difficult to defeat. When such a combination is cultivated within a servant's soul, a Torchbcarer is born. The students who have been chosen as the 1962 Torchbearers have contributed many and various talents to the University. Of greater importance is the fact that they have done all these things well and have earned the respect of their fellow students. In each of these outstanding students is found the potential to do even greater things in the future. Martha Brown, Chica Colebank, Sue Corbett. Bar- bara Short. Gradye Jaques Ward, Patti R. Warner, Jerre Haskew. Lowry Kline, Tom Looney. Don Smith, and Rusty Vandevelde—all in their own ways exemplify the meaning of the Torchbearer honor— that he who beareth a torch shadoweth himself to give light to others.” TORCHBEARER MARTHA BROWN X £2 Mortar Board's Most Outstanding Sophomore 1st Vice President. Associated Women Students Treasurer. Junior Class Treasurer. Chi Omega Merrill-Palmer Award Mortar Board Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities TORCHBEARER JERRE HASKEW AT A President, Delta Tau Delta Y Cabinet Omicron Delta Kappa Scarabbcan Treasurer, Nahheeyayli Senior ASC Representative Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities TORCHBEARER Y Cabinet Pi Delta Phi Mortar Board's Outstanding Junior President, Associated Women Stu- dents Torch Editor Mortar Board Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities CHICA COLEBANK 1 center TORCHBEARER LOWRY KLINE $TA Secretary, Blue Triangle Y Cabinet President, Adawayhi Omicron Delta Kappa Scarabbean President, Phi Gamma Delta Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities TORCHBEARER SUE CORBETT SK Alpha Lambda Della Danforth Scholarship President, Associated Women Stu- dents Omicron Nu Mortar Board Merriil-Palmcr Award Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities TORCHBEARER TOM LOONEY ATP Freshman and Junior Danforth Award Scarabbean Outstanding Sophomore President, Interfraternity Council President, All Students’ Council Omicron Delta Kappa Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities TORCHBEARER BARBARA SHORT K A Alpha Lambda Delta AWS Legislative Board President. Kappa Delta President. Beta Gamma Sigma Editor, Orange White Mortar Board Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities TORCHBEARER DON SMITH $SK Secretary, Phi Sigma Kappa Liberal Arts ASC Representative President, Omicron Delta Kappa Vice President. Interfratemity Coun- cil ASC Traditions Board Chairman Scarabbean Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities TORCHBEARER GRADYE JAQUES WARD A An Cheerleader Secretary, Y President. Alpha Delta Pi Aloha Oe Co-Chairman Mortar Board U. T. Sinners Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities TORCHBEARER RUSTY VANDEVELDE A T £2 Outstanding Freshman All Sing Co-Chairman President of Sophomore and Junior Classes President. Alpha Tau Omega Omieron Delta Kappa Volunteer of the Year Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Uni- versities TORCHBEARER PATTI RETHORST WARNER XQ Alpha Lambda Delta Cheerleader Danforth Award Merrill Palmer Award Mortar Board Mortar Board's Outstanding Freshman Who’s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities The Volunteer of the Year Award is presented to the most outstanding male student on The University of Tennessee campus. To be eligible one must demon- strate such qualities as leadership, loyalty, and sincer- ity. The 1962 Volunteer of the Year, Russell H. Van- develde, III, has certainly earned this distinction. Rusty, a citizen of Dyersburg, Tennessee, has ably served as President of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. President of the Junior Class, and Vice-President of Nahheeyayli. He appeared in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, is a member of ODK, and served on Carnicus and All-Sing committees. VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR RUSSELL H. VANDEVELDE, III '37 Janan Flynn, Miss Tennessee of 1962, will long be remembered as a model University of Tennessee coed. Chi Omega is justly proud of their lovely senior from Gallatin, Tennessee. Janan excels in scholarship and activities and is abundantly endowed with poise and personality. Active in music, she has been a member of the Glee Club and the U.T. Singers and served on All-Sing committees. In addition to holding office in Chi Omega for three years, Janan is a member of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. She was an officer of Pi Delta Phi and a member of the Carnicus Advisory Board. Janan’s charm and lovely ways are not to be soon forgotten at the University. MISS TENNESSEE . . . JANAN FLYNN 39 WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES .MARTHA L BROWN MARY L. BROWN PEGGY CARROLL FRANCES ANN COLRBANK BARBARA SUE CORBETT CHARLES DAVID ELLIOTT MARGARET L. FORTESCUE JANAN FLYNN HENRY JOUETTE GEIGER LAURA JEAN GOSS EDWARD DOUGLAS GRINDSTAFF HUGH STANDEFER GUTHRIE FRANKLIN HANEY JERRE RICHMOND HASKEW PAUL LEE HENZE HENRY HOPE RUTH NEAL HUMPHREY HELEN IDDINS GRADYEJAQUES WARD DONALD PRESTON KELSO LOWRY FRANKLIN KLINE THOMAS ENTRIKEN LOONEY MARY JANE MATTERN PATSY MIDDLEMAS SIDNEY JOE MORRIS KEN REEL ANN MARIE RUSSELL CAROLYN SHOCKLEY BARBARA LUCILLE SHORT DON F. SMITH RUSSELL HARRISON VANDEVELDE, III DAVID DOMINIC VanFLEET PATTI RETHORST WARNER JAMES MANNING WEIR UNA MAE WRIGHT JAMES EDWARD YORK 140 WILLETT D. ANDERSON CHARLES R. BURCHETT JOSEPH A. CECIL BOB L. COCHRAN RALPH E. DUNFORD DONALD W. FREEMAN RALPH FROST WILLIAM F. FRYAR JOSEPH P. GODDARD HUGH S. GUTHRIE JERRE IIASKEW L. R. HESLER AMBROSE G. HOLFORD ROBERT S. HUTCHISON RICHARD JACKSON THOMAS G. JOHNSON DON KELSO LOWRY F. KLINE TOM LOONEY JAMES L. McAULIFFE coleman McDuffie E. OHMER MILTON JAMES O. NAIFEII C. T. NUNLEY. JR. JOSEPH G. RODGERS PAUL C. SHERBAKOFF HAROLD SHIVERS JOHN 1. SMARTT F. DON SMITH WILLIAM L. SPEILMAN R. F. THOMASON FRANK B. THORNBURG EUGENE UPSHAW DAVID I). VanFLEET HAROLD C. WARNER JAMES M. WEIR R. LARRY WUENCH C. BOWDEN WYATT 141 HENRY HOPE JAMES E. YORK PHI KAPPA PHI FRANK MARION ADDICKS WILLIAM EDWARD ALTHAUSER, JR. JOYCE MARIE BAILEY CAROLYN DeSHONG BANKS JANICE BELL ALICE JANE BLACK MARY JANE BLAYLOCK MARTHA L. JOHNSON BOND DOROTHY DAVIES CAMPBELL ELIZABETH LEE CARROLL BETSY L. COBBS FRANCES ANN COLEBANK GEORGE EDWARD COOK BARBARA SUE CORBETT JOHN ERNEST EPPERSON CARL RICHARD FLOYD WILBUR WAYNE FRYE MARGARET ELAINE FULLER JOSEPH BRUCE GORMAN DAVID BRADFORD HALLOCK CHARLES AULT HARRINGTON ELAINE HICKMAN BILLY G. HICKS JIM E. HILLIARD PHYLLIS ANN HITCHCOX THOMAS A. HOSKINS BENJAMIN S. HOWARD SARA JEANNINE JARRETT HARRY LEE JOHNSON JOY CAROL HILL ALICE RUTH JOYCE LOWRY FRANKLIN KLINE GEORGE LITTON KLINE MARY CHAPPELL LAYCOCK PATRICIA ANN LINE YVONNE LOVELY AMY LINDA LONGGLEY ROY WILLIAM LUNDQUIST HAROLD ANTHONY MARCUM MARY JANE MATTERN CHARLES BLAKE MCCLELLAND STANLEY HERSCHEL MORGAN JAMES RODNEY MURPHY EDWARD BRUCE NAUMAN 4 “ CAROLYN BRIMLEY NORRIS WILLIAM HYPES OBENOUR, JR. BETTY JANE OVERTON DOROTHY EBLEN PACE DONALD FRANKLIN PAINE DAVID OWEN PATTERSON BOBBY MAL PHILLIPS SALLY ANN POPE PHYLLIS JEAN RAYDER EDWARD K. REEDY BONNIE LU RIDDELL LYNN FRANKLIN ROBERTSON sandra McFarland ross RUBY M. ROTEN ANN MARIE RUSSELL HAROLD ERNEST RUTENSCHROER WILBUR ARTHUR SALO MARYAN TATE SMITH HERBERT MEYER SCULL, JR. GRAY LAMAR SETTLE BETTY ANN SHARP DAVID CARLTON SHATTUCK FREDERICK MICHAEL SHOFNER BARBARA LUCILLE SHORT HERMINA HUBER SPANGLER GILBERT WRIGHT STEWART, III MICHAEL HARRISON SUTTON JOHN B. TALLENT MARGARET ANN TUTTERROW RUSSELL H. VANDEVELDE, III GUY EDWARD WALKER CECILIA ANN WRIGHT GEORGE TERRY YAHR JULIE YOUNG OMICRON DELTA KAPPA WILLIAM EDWARD ALTHAUSER. JR. DONALD WILLIAM FREEMAN GRAY JOHNSON ARNOLD WILLIAM GRIFFITH BISHOP, III WAYNE ALLEN COLEMAN JOHN ROBERT CROUCH WILLIAM RUFUS FRYAR HENRY JOUETTE GEIGER HUGH STANDEFER GUTHRIE JERRE RICHMOND HASKEW PAUL LEE HENZE BEN WALTER HOOPER. II THOMAS GRANT JOHNSON THOMAS MONROE KOELING DONALD PRESTON KELSO LOWRY FRANKLIN KLINE RICHARD LEE LEATHERWOOD THOMAS ENTRIKEN LOONEY JAMES THOMAS McDOUGLE WILLIAM COLEMAN McDUFFEE. JR. GARY GORDON MEYER SIDNEY JOE MORRIS JOSEPH GARRISON RODGERS. JR. FRANK DON SMITH B. DWAYNE SUMNAR MICHAEL HARRISON SUTTON DAVID DOMINIC VanFLEET RUSSELL HARRISON VANDEVELDE, III JAMES MANNING WEIR JAMES EDWARD YORK OFFICERS LOWRY KLINE DON FREEMAN GARY MEYER President Vice President Student Secretary Omicron Delta Kappa was originally founded at Washington and Lee on December 3, 1914. Based on the tradition 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 together on a basis of mutual in- terest and understanding. This is the three-fold pur- pose of Omicron Delta Kappa. The five qualifications for membership are character, leadership and service, scholarship, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Particular emphasis is placed on achievement in scholarship, athletics, publications, social and religious affairs, and the fine arts. 43 MORTAR BOARD CAP AND GOWN CHAPTER OF 1961-62 MARTHA BROWN MARY BROWN PEGGY CARROLL CHICA COLEBANK SUE CORBETT LAURA JEAN GOSS RUTH NEAL HUMPHREY PATSY MIDDLEMAS PATTI RETHORST WARNER ANN RUSSELL CAROLYN SHOCKLEY BARBARA SHORT GRADYE LEE JAQUES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian women’s honor societies to meet the needs of various local campuses for thoughtful, coordinated, impartial student leadership, discovered each other and felt that much could be gained from comparing standards and programs. At the end of 1960 Mortar Board was serv- ing through 105 chapters, the aim of each being to give college life more significance. The purpose of Mortar Board on both the national and local level, is “to provide for the cooperation be- tween societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman.” Mortar Board, a senior women’s organization recog- nizing scholarship, leadership, and service, was founded as a national society in 1918. Independent OFFICERS LAURA JEAN GOSS MARY BROWN RUTH NEAL HUMPHREY PEGGY CARROLL SUE CORBETT '44 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ROBERTA LYNN BARNES ANN MARIE BARRIGAR KATHERINE LOU DECKER ANNE CARTER DEMPSTER VALINDA LOUISE EASON KYLEEN DURHAM FRANNY MARY ELIZABETH GREER BONNIE CATHERINE HODGE ROSA DIANE JOHNSON PATRICIA JOAN KEALLY CATHERINE ELEANOR KRUG MARILYN STACY LEFTWICH LYNNE BARKER OLIVER PHYLLIS ANNETTE SHELLABARGER ALICE ANN SMITH MARY LOUISE SMITH AGUSTA SYTY BILLIE SUE TANKERSLEY SANDRA PAUL THOMAS DAVENA DALE WHITE JANICE ANN WOODS PEGGY SUE DONAHUE OFFICERS ANNE CARTER DEMPSTER President KATHERINE LOU DECKER Vice-President DAVENA DALE WHITE Secretary ANN MARIE BARRIGAR Treasurer BONNIE CATHERINE HODGE Historian VALINDA LOUISE EASON Scholarship Chairman 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 freshmen 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. •45 TAU BETA PI First Row, left to right: Tony Wray Armstrong, Irvin Lee Ashcraft, Jr., Raymond Leslie Boles, Jr., John C. Brooks, Marion B. Carter, Wayne Daniel. Second Row: John Thomas Hutton. James L. Jonakin, Gilbert Ray Lynch, Donald Houston Martin, Frank G. Milligan, Charles E. Moore. Third Row: Ed Shumate, Morris C. Taylor. Billy Joe Tucker, Russell Vandeveldc, Wister C. Wright, Roger L. Davis. Fourth Row: Robert G. Lee, Benjamin F. Poacher, Jr., C. Leon Partain, John Edmond Irby, Carl R. Floyd. Fifth Row: Bert T. Fant. Raymon E. Oakes, Jr., George R. Alspaugh. David O. Patterson. Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary society for students in all branches of engineering, bases its membership on both scholarship and character. National Head- quarters of Tau Beta Pi are located in Ferris Hall, University of Tennessee, as a result of the outstanding services rendered by the now retired Professor R. C. Matthews. OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary PETE COWLING HERBERT M. SCULL DAVID DYER DAVID SHATTUCK R. M. LAFORGE WILLIAM ALTHAUSER Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ACE Board Representative 14 6 First Row. left to right: Tom Glass, David Hardwick, Howard Harris, James Hooker, Thomas Hoskins. Cecil Hughey. Second Row: William H. Pleasants, Jr.. Barry K. Robinson, Harold E. Rutcnschroer, Gray L. Settle, Fred M. Shofner, Jerry H. Swanks. Third Row: George Terry Yahr, William Edward Althauser. David Carlton Shattuck, Hampton Williams, Thomas J. Paulus, Dan T. Reed. Fourth Row: Joe Pinkston, Warren Franz, Bobby M. Phillips, Ed Reedy, David O. Patterson. David Dyer. Fifth Row: Bert W. Rust, Pete Cow- ling. Henry Geiger. Not Pictured: E. H. Williams. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Dr. E. H. Williams to offer deserving students in the field of engineering an honor comparable to that offered by Phi Beta Kappa in the field of Liberal Arts. There are now 109 chapters in technical schools throughout the United States. Since its founding Tau Beta Pi has initiated over 102,000 members, becoming the largest engineer- ing 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. In addition to the scholarship requirements, members must meet the chapter’s standards of integrity, breadth of interest both in and outside of engineering, adaptability, and unselfish activity. The purpose of the society, as stated in the constitution, is “to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineer- ing, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture.” 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 rating, lectureships, and social events. At the national level, the most outstand- ing activities are the graduate fellowship and the student loan program. Professor R. C. Matthews, who was instrumental in making the decision to locate the fraternity’s national headquarters at the University of Tennessee, is now serving as Secretary-Emeritus of the organization. His untiring sendee as National Secretary-Treasurer has earned him much respect from his brothers. 47 BETA GAMMA SIGMA First Row, left to right: C. C. Thigpen, Robert Hatfield, Barbara Short. Dean Frank B, Ward, Mary Jane Mnttem, W. H. Bonner. Second Row: Harvey L. Meyer, Paul W. Emery, II, Wilbur A. Salo, Samuel Toliver Wadsworth, J. W. Bennett, John Ross, James Rodney Murphy, David S. Chambers. Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honorary fraternity in busi- ness administration and commerce which was nationally estab- lished on February 26, 1913. The Alpha Chapter at the 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 purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma is to encourage scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business studies, to promote the advancement of education in the science of business, and to foster the principles of integrity and honesty in business practice. OFFICERS Barbara Short Mary Jane Mattern David S. Chambers President Recording Secretary Executive Secretory 148 First Row. left to right: Tom Budniak. DeWitt Stone, John Rainwater. Charles Harring- ton. Ben Harms. Second Row: Clifford Allen. Roger Rhodos, Larry Sanders. Gerald Burns. Douglas Morris, Harry Miller, Charles Goan. Not Pictured: James Brimmer. Bill Hnddox, Gordon Kimbrell, Richard Mynatt. Allen Nickle, Glen Terry. PHI MU ALPHA OFFICERS Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional-honorary fraternity for men John Rainwater President united by their common interest in music. It was established on October 6. 1898, at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. There are now approximately 200 chapters throughout the United States. The objectives of the fraternity are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. OFFICERS June Edwards President Jan Knippers Vice-President Jane Rigney Secretary-Treasurer 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 chapters at the present time. The local chapter. Alpha Psi. received its charter in 1944. SIGMA DELTA PI First Row, left to right: Kylecn Franz. Donna Blackburn, Mary Ann Gunter. Pat Brown. Jan Knippers, Carole Adam. Second Row: Walter R. Heilman. Jr.. Anthony Passerine. James O. Swain. Theolyn Decker. Anna Marie Haslbauer. Carol Griffin. Julie Young, Judith Peak, Robert Avrett, Theodoro Ferrer. Gerald E. Wade. PI LAMBDA THETA OFFICERS Norecn Bogart President June Johnston Vice-President Mattie Campen Recording Secretary Helen Henry Treasurer Irene Cobb Corresponding Secretary Eugenia Mauldin Faculty Advisor First Row, left to right: Margaret Cunninggim. Maryon Clonts. Alberta Lowe, Mattie Campen. Second Row: Carolyn McSpaddin, Eugenia Mauldin. Noreen Bogart. June Johnston, Minnie Merle Carmichael. Cynthia Cowan Bums. Pi Lambda Theta is a national honorary for women in Education, dedi- cated 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 professional spirit and to seek and maintain the highest standards of scholar- ship and professional preparation. 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. First Row. left to right: Roy Scarbrough, Ray Wilson, Barry Ladd, Bill Crossland. Dean N. D. Peacock. Guy Walker. Jim Passmore. Jim Wilhite, Dr. Frank Bell, Dr. S. A. Griffin. Second Row: Chau Tam Luan, John J. Kupcho. Arnold R. Skelton, Herman Morgan. Jr., Charles Burgess. Jim Herbert. Joe Morris, Don Warmbrod. John Crouch. Third Row: Burgess F. Guinn, Robert G. Thress. Bill Cowan, John Rankin, Carl Turner. Sam H. Shanklin, Jim Wilson. Wayne Weaver, Wilbur W. Frye, Leon Bates. OFFICERS Guy Walker Barry Ladd Roy Scarbrough Jim Wilhite Jim Passmore Bill Crossland Chancellor Secretary Treasurer Censor Sergeant-at-Arms Chronicler ALPHA ZETA First Row, left to right: Howard Harris. Ben Peacher, Urbin Hilger, David Shattuck. T. J. Paulus, W. S. Sullivan, W. E. Althouser. Second Row: John Brooks. Ed Reedy, Jim Hooker, Carl Floyd. M. B. Carter, Rod Norum, Dan Reed, William Pleasants, Robert Baxter, John Irby. Not Pictured: Robert Sadler, L. Ashcraft, James Underwood, Mike Oliver, H. T. Hutton, E. T. Parker, Frank Milligan, James Oliphant, Gary Settle. Fred Shofncr. Robert Smith, Wayne T. Danial, Rasey Freezoll, Ken Gault, Lawrence Haskins. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1904, Eta Kappa Nu is the National Electrical Engineering honorary. The primary pur- pose of Eta Kappa Nu is to recognize those in the electrical engineering profession who have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in the profession, either in college or in practice. Composed of the superior students in engineering, this organiza- tion serves as a constructive force in performing various projects for the benefit of all engineering students. In addition, the mem- bers take an active part in all phases of engineering interest. David Shattuck Ben Peacher T. J. Paulus W. E. Althauser Urbin Hilger Howard Harris W. S. Sullivan OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Acting Treasurer Bridge Correspondent ETA KAPPA NU 5 CHI EPSILON OFFICERS Billy Joe Tucker President Charles Harry Miller Vice-President James Ray Sims Recording Secretary John Ross Greene Editor David Michael Hughes Treasurer Harry C. Millsaps Corresponding Secretary Carl Shreve Sponsor F'irst Row, left to right: Francis Denton McKcehan. Larry Joe Pinkston, Charles Hairy Miller, Fred Daniel Guy, Billy Joe Tucker, James Ray Sims. Second Row: Frank Smith Merry, Harvey Cline Marcom, John Ross Greene, Harold Ernst Rutenschroer. David Michael Hughes, E. Eugene Gann, Harry C. Millsaps. Not Pictured: Newton H. L. Perry. 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, character 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. 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 citizenship, to encourage and promote high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. OFFICERS Hildred Hall President Jammie Roberson Vice-President Carolyn Trussler Secretary-Treasurer F'irst Row, left to right: Hildred Hall. Second Row: Lila Mae Isbill. Jammie Roberson, Carolyn Trussler. Marsha Watts. Not Pictured: George Wagoner. William H. Bonner, Elise Davis. G. H. Parker, L. M. F'ox. PI OMEGA PI 7 OMICRON NU OFFICERS Betty Ann Sharp President Ann Tutterow Vice-President Bonnie Riddell Secretary Trcsa Brand fast Treasurer Phyllis Cooper Editor Omicron Nu is a national honor society for students in Home Economics. Its program of activities emphasizes the purpose of Omicron Nu—the promo- tion of scholarship, leadership, and research as our part in the world-wide home economics movement. Its members are chosen from students who have maintained a 3.0 average, or above, in all subjects for which credit is given and who regularly assume other responsibilities in addition to their academic courses. Omicron Nu was founded at Michigan State College in 1912. Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the University of Tennessee was organized in 1935. Each year Alpha Epsilon Chapter awards a scholarship to a home economics student who has maintained an excellent academic record during her first two years at the University. 54 FEATURES The selection of Volunteer beauties has been handled differently than in the past years. Previously photo- graphs of the top twenty-two girls were sent to some well-known personality. This year a panel of judges made the final ratings. Sixty-four girls were presented at the annual Volun- teer Beauty Parade during fall quarter. Several days later another parade was held, and another panel of judges rated these twenty-two finalists. The girls were selected on the basis of features, figure, poise, and personality in the parade and in the interviews. We owe many thanks to the two sets of judges who so generously gave their time. OUR VOLUNTEER BEAUTIES The first round judges have a really tough time! 55 MISS VOLUNTEER Miss Vicki Vorder Bruegge “The Hill” is fortunate this year in calling its own a striking blond freshman whose home is in Memphis. Miss Volunteer Is called “sister by the Alpha Omicron Pi’s, and due to her charm and captivating personality, we see in the well-known glass ball a most successful college career in her future. l56 BEAUTY Miss Pat Eaves No new-comer to beauty pageants, Miss Pat Eaves is for the second year in succession one of the top six Volunteer Beauties. Miss Eaves’ sorority sisters are justly proud of this brown haired beauty who hails from Cookeville. Tennessee, for she has brought much honor to the name of Sigma Kappa. 158 BEAUTY Miss Gail Griffith Sweetness of face and radiance of personality have endeared this Knoxvillian to the hearts of the UT students. Gail’s name upon the role of Delta Delta Delta has brightened its starry crescent. Well known to both students and faculty, Gail is noted for her serenity and charm. 160 BEAUTY Miss Martha Jane Lynch This popular Alpha Delta Pi is not only outstanding in scholarship but also in beauty. A former member of Miller’s College Board, Martha Jane makes her home in La Follette, Tennessee. This lovely senior is known far and near for her good judgement and poise. i6z BEAUTY Miss Wallene Tlyreadgill This blond cheerleader is no novice lo the beauty section of our annual. Well known and well liked, Wallene comes to UT from Charlotte, North Carolina and is called “sister” by the Chi Omegas. During her two years at the University. Wallene has been successful in many fields and more honors are predicted for her in the future. 164 BEAUTY Miss Elizabeth Shafer Elizabeth Shafer, whose warm personality has won her many friends during her first year at UT. is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her graciousness has enriched the tradition of friendliness on the “Hill”, and her winning ways are acknowledged by all. 166 f MISS MARCIA AUSTIN Kappa Delta MISS PAT BUNCH Sigma Kappa ALTERNATE MISS BETTY CARLSON Alpha Xi Delta MISS SUE CORBETT Sigma Kappa MISS VANDY CIFERS Alpha. Omicron Pi ( MISS JUDY FRYE Delta Gamma MISS PEGGY COWLING Alpha Omicron Pi BEAUTIES MISS PAT HANDLEY Sigma Kappa MISS JEANNE HOOD Delta Gamma MISS PAT HUFF Pi Beta Phi MISS CISSY LYONS Chi Omega ALTERNATE BEAUTIES MISS PATTY PARKER Delta Delta Delta 170 MISS SUANN PRESTON Delta Delta Delta MISS LINDA SUTTON Kappa Delta SYLVIA WARD Engineer's Dre. m Girl DE ANNA SMITH Queen of Clubs CAMPUS QUEENS PEGGY COWLING Queen of Diamonds VIRGINIA MADDUX Sweetheart of —X ANN ROSE 4 —K Moonlight Girl ANN DECKER SAE Co-ed of the Year Sweetheart of ATI! ANN BARRIGAR ANA Crescent Girl 9 NANCY LAMBERT -X White Rose BILLIE ARMSTRONG Al'P Pink Rose ANN WILKINSON —4 E Cinderella Girl EVELYN LAWSON Farm House Sweetheart TO SERVE The Uni’ of the “c lo by tin each oft rersity of Tennessee must also serve the educational needs wt-of-school” population. Thus, these needs are responded � programs of extension and public service—reaching into he ninety-five counties. Left to Right: Top Row, Becky Hembree. Amelia Thompson. Lolly Taylor, Mary Jo Stewart. Louise Partridge. Mary Jane Albertelli. Becky Garner. Peggy Register, Martha Frakes, Sally Fields. Ann Barrigar, and Alice Salyer. Second Row, Gail Wa- ters. Gail Harmon. Elaine Pierce, Roberta Barnes, Dee Marshall, Melba Russell, Evelyn Elliott. Barbara Zwick, Carolyn Shockley, Janice Eagleton, Ruth Butts, and Brenda Krauss. Bottom Row, Marilyn Morgan. Mary Ann Gunter. Sandra Cudd, Linda Lamb. Cissy Goddard, Zora Eblen, and Ellen Cantrell. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellcnic Council of The University of Ten- nessee is an advisory organization composed of two representatives from each of the fifteen sororities on campus and the presidents of these sororities. One representative serves in advisory capacity while the other votes on all business. The purpose of the Pan- hellenic Council is to co-operate with college authori- ties in maintaining high social and scholastic standards, to be a forum for discussion, and to maintain closer in- terfraternity relationships. The Council governs all regulations for rush pro- cedures and any other questions or functions involving a vote of discussions of all the sororities. The Pan- hellenic Council sponsors the work of the Junior Panhellcnic Council which is composed of representa- tives of the sorority pledge classes. Panhellenic also sponsors a vocational clinic for Freshmen each year. PANHELLENIC OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rush Chairman Co-Rush Chairman Assistant Rush Chairman CAROLYN SHOCKLEY MARTHA FRAKES GAIL HARMON RUTH BUTTS PAULA MAURO LOUISE PARTRIDGE LOLLY TAYLOR PA N11 ELLEN IC R EPR ESENTATIV ES Alpha Chi Omega SANDY WYATT, BECKY HEMBREE Alpha Delta Pi MARTHA JANE LYNCH, BECKY GARNER Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Omieron Pi Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Zeta Kappa Delta Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha BRENDA KRAUSS. BARBARA ZWICK DEE MARSHALL. ALICE SALYER SALLY FIELDS. EVELYN ELLIOTT PAULA McCASLIN, LOLLY TAYLOR PEGGY REGISTER. PATTI WARNER MELBA RUSSELL, BETH HAYNES SANDRA CUDD. MARY JANE ALBERTELLI APRIL GARDNER. LINDA LAMB MARY ANN GUNTER. ANN CHANDLER ROBERTA BARNES, ELAINE PIERCE AMELIA THOMPSON. MARY JO STEWART JANICE EAGLETON. ANN BARRIGAR ELLEN CANTRELL. ZORA EBLEN !76 .T1 Row 1; Rova Ann Black. Susan Lynn Busch, Gail Cohn, Shirley Fox. Row 2; Sandra Herzog, Brenda Krauss, Diane Pressman. Barbara Rosenblum. Row 3; Andi Sampson, Carla Schwartz. Rhoda Schwartz. Barbara Zwick. Not Pictured; Carol Fort as, Doris Landis. Myra Levine. Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College at Columbia University, New York, in 1909. The Alpha Sigma Chapter came to The University of Tennessee September 21, 1948, bearing green and white as its colors and the lily-of-the-valley as its flower. The officers who capably lead the girls in chapter and campus activities are Carla Schwartz, president; Shirley Fox, vice-president; Barbara Zwick, secretary; and Brenda Krauss. treasurer. Alpha Epsilon Phi sponsors many academic loans and scholar- ships. Some of the many national philanthropic projects in which the sorority has participated are dental clinics, summer camps, and social service fellowships. ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Left to Right: Top Row, Shirley Fox, vice-president; Carla Schwartz, president. Bottom Row, Brenda Krauss. treasurer: Barbara Zwick. secretary. This couldn't be the stone age! DELTA PI CHAPTER 'cou{ u r v Delta Pi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was installed at The University of Tennessee in October of 1961. The national sorority was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, on October 15,1885. Alpha Chi is represented in the United States with 97 collegiate chapters. Our colors are scarlet red and olive green, and our flower is the red carnation. The pin is a gold lyre, jeweled with pearls, diamonds, or both, and three strings spanned diagonally with a black scroll which bears the Greek letters AXQ in gold. Presiding as charter president of Delta Pi chapter is Fran Dorris. Other officers are Sandy Wyatt, first vice-president; Peggy Holmes, second vice- president; Sandra Gilbert, recording secretary; Susan Preston, corresponding secretary; Anna Haslbauer, treasurer; and Sandra Lanier, social chairman. Alpha Chi’s national altruistic project is for cerebral palsy. Our open motto is, “Together let us seek the heights.” ALPHA CHI OMEGA Left to Right: Top Row, Anna Marie Haslbauer, treasurer; Sandra Gilbert, recording secre- tary; and Sandy Wyatt, first vice-president. Bottom Row, Fran Dorris, president; and Peggy Holmes, second vice-president. I Gene Adams. Billie Armstrong, Linda Baugh, Carol Bean, Priscilla Beard. Nancy Benson, Sarah Bible. II Nora Billings, Blake Birdwell, Bar- bara Brown, Diane Bush, Eugenia Curlee, Donna Curtis, Margaret Davis. III Karen Dickey, Frances Dorris, San- dra Eaton. Mary Fetzer, Jane Gallo- way, Sandra Gilbert. Carol Gleim. IV Gail Goforth, Jerry Grubb. Mary Gunn, Anna Halsbauer, Carolyn Head, Rebecca Hembree. Judy Henry. V Leslie Heuer, Carolyn Hicks, Anne Hoagland, Peggy Holmes, Glendora Jenkins, Carole Kennedy, Relma Koffman. VI Nancy Lambert, Marilyn Leftwick, Elizabeth List, Lc Ann Loughran, Judy Maley, Nancy Matthews. Bar- bara Millsaps. VII Suzanne Mock. Marilyn Morgan, Andra Nash, Joyce Ooten. De Anne Pratt, Susan Preston, Linda Ray. VIII Nancy Rector. Sandra Reed. Dolly Rose, Patricia Salaita, Judy Stephens, Beve Teasley, Helen Thomas. IX Ann Thompkins, Virginia Turner, Libby Walker. Gail Webb, Betty Wood, Sandra Wyatt. Joy Yates. X Katherine Younger, Glyna Franks, Sandra Johnson. Not Pictured: Barbara Caldwell. Patricia Griffin, Betty Harmon. Sandra Lanier, Eliza- beth Taylor, Judie Walters. Go get her! 79 I Frances Albritton, Sarah Jane Al- ford, Janet Anderson, Julia Ander- ton. Linda Bailey, Becky Barnett, Libby Beardslee, Nancy Bowman. II Marianne Bowyer, Margaret Brow- der, Emily Burch fid. Jere Bush, Becky Christian, Chica Colcbank, Trudy Conner, Frances Ann Davis. III Mary Scott Davis, Claudia Gale De- laney. Peggy Dover, Betty Dobbins. Ruby Lynn Dobbins, June Ellington, Sharon Fleming, Becky Garner IV Marcia Ellen Glenn. Charlotte Hank- ley, Suzanne Harvey, Dena Hewett. Carolyn Henry, Susie Hillis, Ann HofTmeyer, Lynne Hoover. V Kathryn Hayle, Jo Ann Huson. San- dra Hufstcdler, Faye Hurley, Paula Ide, Gradye Jaqucs. Virginia Jones, Susan Karol Koella. VI Pat Kerr, Mary Lewis, Nancy Logan, Martha Jane Lynch, Ella Marie Mackabee. Mary Lou McGowan. Betsy Modlin, Ann Parrott. vn Louise Partridge, Carole Peterson. Leaba Phelps, Mary Kay Putman. Carolyn Ragan. Marian Ragan, Jane Ragsdale. Charlotte Richardson. VIII Becky Rickman. Claudette Riley. Kitty Roberts, Nancy Rutherford. Rebecca Sharp. De Anna Smith. Carolyn Summar, Adelaide Waller. IX Carol Ann Waller. Jane Waller. De- vina White, Frances Wood. Linda Wright, Linda Young, Mary Jane Mattem. Not Pictured: Linda Burkhart. Elizabeth Colville, Ann Dooley. Diana Dukes. Donna Dukes, Carolyn Farmer, Nancy Gardner, Brenda Smith, Wynne Wall. Zee Wall, Janet Waggoner. Welcome! Miss Hollywood. 180 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 Gradye Lee Jaques, president; Jane Waller, vice-president; Claudette Riley, corresponding secretary; Louise Partridge, recording secretary; and Mary Jane Mattern, treasurer. Our national philanthropic work is in co-operation with the Crippled Chil- dren’s Society. We often combine projects with good times and sisterhood as wo did when we made “bean bags” and dolls for some of the local hospitals. ALPHA DELTA PI Left to Right, Top Row: Jane Waller, vice-president: Louise Partridge, recording secretary; and Mary Jane Mattern, treasurer. Bottom Row: Gradye Lee Jaques, president: and Claudette Ri'ev. corresponding secretary. GAMMA NU CHAPTER On the evening of May 30, 1904. Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syra- cuse University. We have expanded from eleven girls with a vision into 87 chapters, two of which are in Canada, making us international. Gamma Nu, one of Alpha Gamma Delta’s newest chapters, was started on The University of Tennessee campus in February of 1961. Our colors are red, buff, and green, and our flowers are the red and buff roses. Our national altruistic project is work with children afflicted with cerebral palsy. Our national work is carried on in connection with the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Our local chapter gave a party last year for the children in John Tarleton Home. Julie Young is the president of Alpha Gamma Delta’s Gamma Nu chapter. Janice Bell is first vice-president and pledge mother, Jo Bryson is second vice- president, Sandy Arnold is recording secretary, Rachel Ostrander is cor- responding secretary, Patsy Jackson is treasurer, and Nancy Agee is our rush chairman. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Somebody got a present. Left to Right, Top Row: Janice Bell, first vice-president; Julie Young, president; and Jo Bryson, second vice-president. Bottom Row: Nancy Agee, rush chairman; and Patsy Jackson, treasurer. I Nancy Agee, Sandra Leah Arnold, Jacqueline Scott Barret, Delores Ann Baskin, Janice Bell, Minga Su Bohl- nian. II Lucinda Bentley Browning, Delma Jo Bryson, Lynn Paulette Bums, Rita Ann Castleberry, Kitty Ann Clark, Eleanor Virginia Conley. Ill Linda Dickerson, Linda June Ellis, Nancy Marilyn Fisher, Linda A Fletcher. Mary Elizabeth Greer, Joyce Ellen Hanson. IV Ann Evangeline Harris. Mary Marcia Hairing, Pasty Lee Jackson, Sara Jean Jordan, Nancy Jordan, Carolynn Lester. V Judy Lunsford, Dixie McDonald, Maureen McGovern, Demaris Mar- shall. Barbara Miller, Rita Mott. VI Celia Murphy Rachel Ostrander, Susan Parker. Lana Rue Roberts, Alice Salyer. Margaret Salyer. VII Marjorie Sherman. Phyllis Sowell, Johnanna Stoner, Jill Swenson, Sha- ron Tittsworth, Julie Young. Not Pictured: Becky Agncw. Frances Brasko. Vir- ginia Devine. Charlyne Hearn. Mary Herrell, Pat Joslin, Carole Miller, Barbara Reynolds, Cynthia Prince, Ann Scheffer. Sing Pretty! i83 1 Allcne Anderson, Sharon Armstrong, Marty Barrow, Judy Bartley, Mildred Buckner, Beverly Bushore, Linda Capps, Bette Carlson. II Shirley Carlson, Ginnie Chapman, Mary Lou Chilton. Nancy Clift, Gail Conger. Martha Cuthbcrt. Emily Daniel, Holley Diggs. III Judy Dow, Becky Driver, Penny Dumas. Linda Ebert. Evelyn Elliot, Joyce Ellis, Sally Fields, Suzanne Finley. IV Faith Flanigan. Margaret Forteseue, Kaye Franklin, Gaye Greynolds, Kay Haslett, Sandra Helsley, Patti Henry, Ginny Holtman. V Sammie Sue Hodges, Harriet Huff- man, Sandra Jacks, Sherby Jones, Carolyn Leffell, Ann Lindsay, Vickie Locke, Barbara McCarter. VI Patty McPeters, Sue Massengill. Ann Mercer, Mary Minor, Carol Mur- phree, Judy Needham, Alice Noble, Susan Norman. VII Louise O'Fallon. Pat O'Fallon. Connie Overton, Julie Rankin, Ann Rector. Mary Ross, Jean Schiffman. Lynda Sharp. VIII Charlotte Sims, Mary Louise Smith, Lindy Strom, Becky Temple, Dola Faye Terry, Carol Thomas, Cheryl Wachtcl, Mary Wagner. IX Carolyn Walker, Marsha Watts, Linda Weaver, Janice Woods, Gayle Wulk. Alice Young. Lee Berney, Jeanette Booker. Not Pictured: Sandra Armstrong, Alice Black. Gerry Brown. Norma Rene Cobb. Janice Greggerson. Brenda Sisserson, Mary Frank Wade. Who's the hidden victim? 184 GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta began its fifth 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. Wearing the golden quill as their pin, Alpha Xi Delta has added several new chapters in this area during the past year, making it the largest province. Presiding over the chapter is Margaret Fortescue. president; Kay Haslett, vice-president; Louise O’Fallon, treasurer; Ginny Holtman. recording secre- tary; Sally Fields, membership; Evelyn Elliot, corresponding secretary; and Linda Thomas, pledge trainer. Our national philanthropic work is in the field of juvenile delinquency, one project being the Howell House in Chicago, Illinois. ALPHA XI DELTA Left to Right, Top Row: Ginny Holtman, recording secretary; Sally Fields, membership; and Margaret Fortescue, president. Bottom Row: Louise O’Fallon, treasurer; and Kay Haslett, vice-president. A record couldn’t cause that much ex- citement. OMICRON CHAPTER Alpha Omicron Pi was founded January 2, 1897, at Barnard College of Columbia University. Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi became the second national sorority represented on The University of Tennessee campus, in 1902. Cardinal red is our color, and the Jacqueminot rose is our flower. Donna Dorsey presides as our capable president, with Evie Smith as vice- president; Peggy Carroll, recording secretary; Ruth Neal Humphrey, corres- ponding secretary: Martha Ann Harrison, treasurer; and Loring Strbuli, 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. ALPHA OiMICRON PI Yes, Frank, I can keep a secret! Left to Right. Top Row: Peggy Carroll, recording secretary; Donna Dorsey, president; and Ann Harrison, treasurer. Bottom Row: Ruth Neal Humphrey, corresponding secretary; and Evie Smith, vice-president. I Chris Abbay. Janice Anderson. Eleanor Ayers. Martha Bidwell, Cyn- thia Brackett. Priscilla Brandau, Anne Breazeale. II Helen Brinkerhoff, Lucy Brown. Patti Baumgardner, Jerry Cannon. Kay Carpenter, Peggy Carroll, Dolly Cay wood. III Fran Cha vannes. Vandy Cifers, Peggy Cowling. Carolyn Craig. Gloria Davis. Kathy Decker, Donna Dorsey. IV Georgia Duncan, Sandra Duncan, Lynne Earngey. Barbara Embury. Anne Estes. Jane Evins. Becky Ford. V Judy Garner, Muflin Griffin, Ann Harrison, Linda Hendrixson, Gayle Howard. Ruth Neal Humphrey, June Johnson. VI Betty Jourolman. Betty Keeling, Susan Locklear, Paula McCaslin. Martha Midkift. Linda Puckett, Dot Reece. VII Dawn Robertson. Helen Scanling, Kay Shepherd. Ann Smith, Evic Smith. Elaync Street. Lynda Street. VIII Loring Streuli, Josephine Sutton. Joan Sykes, Polly Taber, Lolly Tay- lor, Carol Thornton. Mary Reed Trot- ter. IX Pat Thurmond. Vicki Voider Bruegge. Pat Wallace, Julie Warren, Dottie Whelen, Helen Worley, Judy Yost. Virginia Johnson. Ann War- lick. Not Pictured: Nancy Aurin, Cynthia Baggett. Becky Bearden, Becky Handley, Cookie Jarvis. Elizabeth Magee. Tommie Miles. Ann Novinger, Judy Waddell. What's so interesting, girls? '8 7 I Betty Alden. Cissy Armstrong. Jody Bacon, Elizabeth Bailey, Betsy Barks, Suzanne Barnard, Bonny Bonnyman, Lynn Bourkard. Martha Brown. II Mary Brown. Suzanne Burton, Jill Callaway. Gayle Cavitt. Margie Cooley, Louise Creckmorc. Dianne Crow, Janet Crumbliss, Jo Ann Dance. III Anne Dempster, Janie Dick. Char- lotte Dominick. Sandra Edwards. Paula Ferree, Janan Flynn. Ellen Fowler, Lillian Fuqua, Judy Gaines. IV Joan Graves. Carol Griffin. Sandra Grisham, Joy Hall. Joy Harris, Lillian Ann High, Ann Holt. Frances Holt, Lila Hyatt. V Lynn Jackson, Susan Jenkins, Lucy Kennerly, Sally Kerley. Helen Louise Lacy, Frances La Nicve. Mary Lewis, Linda Link, Cissy Lyons. VI Fran McClure, Susan McDonald, Eileen Miles. Anne Moore. Margaret Murrey. Pat Neahr. Pat Necrgaard, Cynthia Nixon. Sally Plunkett. VII Janice Powers. Preston Pratt. Penny Pratt. Peggy Register. Reine Renten- bach. Nancy Rhea. K. K. Scott, Betty Ann Sheppard. Susan Smithwick. VIII Betsy Snyder, Emery Stair. Millie Stubley, Letty Taylor, Wallene Threadgill. Sandra Travis, Vici Vandevelde, Judy Vaughn, Kate Ward. IX Atm Ware, Patti Warner. Kay Wevcr, Sarah Williams, Pam Willsford, Mary Agnes Windier, Mary Winn. Marcia Witt, Dianna Wynn. X Carol York, Ann Younger, Martha Welch. Not Pictured: Melissa Burnside, Mary Jones, Joan Rike, Nancy Roberts. Paula and her champagne bubble girls! 188 PI CHAPTER Pi chapter of Chi Omega, the first national sorority on The University of Tennessee campus, was founded in April of 1900. Chi Omega was also the first Greek-letter organization founded for women in the south, having been founded at The University of Arkansas on April 5. 1895. The colors are cardinal and straw, and the flower is the white carnation. 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 political science. Presiding as president of Pi chapter is Lillian Fuqua. Assisting her are Mary Brown, vice-president; Patti Warner, recording secretary; Margie Cooley, assistant treasurer; Ann Holt, pledge trainer; Martha Brown, treasurer; Peggy Register, rush chairman; Carol Griffin, corresponding secretary, Janan Flynn, sergeant at arms. CHI OMEGA Left to Kij:l� t. Top Row: Patti Warner, recording secretary; Lillian Fuqua, president; and Mary Brown, vice-president. Bottom Row: Ann Holt, pledge trainer; and Margie Cooley, assistant treasurer. I give up, what's going on? DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER Delta Sigma Chapter of Delta Delta Delta was started in 1923 on The Uni- versity of Tennessss 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, geld, 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 philanthropy. Each year Delta Sigma Chapter awards at least one $200 scholarship to some de- serving undergraduate at The University of Tennessee. The money for this scholarship is raised through numerous projects held during the year. The president of Tri Delta is Patsy Coile, and Kay Watson serves as vice- president. Carolyn Shockley is recording secretary; Pat Nichols, corresponding secretary; and Martha Dempster, treasurer. DELTA DELTA DELTA Even elephants drink at homecoming. Left to Right, Top Row: Carolyn Shockley, recording secretary; Patsy Coile. president; and Kay Watson, vice-president. Bottom Row: Martha Dempster, treasurer; and Pat Nichols, cor- responding secretary. I Judy Abernathy, Charlotte Anderson. Pat Blurton. Tresa Brandfast. Nancy Carter, Betty Chase. Linda Coan. II Linda Cody, Patsy Coile, Sally Cure- ton, Marcia Davis, Martha Dempster, Cindy De Voe, Julie Dorris. III Carol Dougherty. Louise Dunlap. Mary Durham. Diane Edmondson, Betsy Farrar. Betty Giles. Brenda Hamilton. IV Caroline Haun, Beth Haynes. Karen Herndon. Ann Hudgins. Evelyn Jones, Libby Kerr, Mary Ketchen. V Lucinda Logan, Ellie McNabb, Janet McPherson. Virginia Maddux, Caro- lyn Moore. Beth Moss, La Rue Mur- ray. VI Pat Nichols, Sally Nicholson, Sue Novotny, Mary Oliver, Lynn Pace. Patty Parker, Janet Perry. VII Virginia Pert. Su Ann Preston. Mari- lyn Preston, Mary Nell Raine, Carol Robinson. Ann Rose. Melba Russell. VIII Peggy Tabor. Carolyn Shockley. Marcia Smith. Harriett Stewart. Carol Shamblin, Valerie Vacarro. Susan Vestal. IX Kay Watson. Sandi Wescott. Linda Wilbanks. Brenda Woodford. Not Pictured: Betsy Adcock. Lee Battle. Margaret Brabston, Midge Carter, Mary Chambley. Cookie Glaze, Gail Grif- fith. Margaret Houston. Sara Mc- Whorter. Lutie Metcalf, Martha Moore, Lucie Nicely, Virginia Pente- cost, Joanne Riggins, Betsy Sample. Elizabeth Shafer. Looks like a scholarship banquet. 191 I Mary Jane Albertelli, Ann Bletner, Sharon Brewer, Kathy Bryan, Joyce Bryant, Barbara Buckshom, Ruth Butts. II Louclla Cherry, Pat Clifford, Suzanne Collings, Sandra Cudd, Linda Davis, Elaine De Simone. Pat Duffy. Ill Dottie Ervin. Mary Jane Flowers, Sandra Forbes. Jane Fowler, Judy Frye. Benny Greer. Gwen Guth. IV Whitley Hay ter, Jeanne Hood, Jo Ann Hood, Sue Howard, Brenda Huskey, Mary Irwin, Mary Ellen Jeteer. V Pat Keally, Judy Kelly. Mary Ann Kugler, Donna Kuhn, Gail Krauth, Jane Longmire, Barbara Loving. VI Faye Lusk, Mary McCurry, India Miller, Jane Milligan, Judy Miniat. Virginia Pandapas. Sue Putnam. VII Denise Reed. Camille Rentfro, Ann Reynolds. Janet Riess, Beverly Rogers, Etta Rose Rogers, Katherine Rymcr. VIII Ann Sinness. Jo Ann Smith, Carol Stephenson, Judy Stephensons. Judy Thirloway, Ann Tucker, Margaret Stepp. IX Joy Vinson. Beth Williamson, Margaret Zoden. Not Pictured: Sarah Arnold, Patty McCahon, Joyce Moi ra, Jeanne Payne, Martha Shobe, Ann Smith, Paula Spivey. Sailors stand guard. GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Gamma Alpha Chapter of Delta Gamma was founded at The University of Tennessee May 10, 1947, and has grown to 88 chapters. Its masterhead is the golden anchor with a white shield bearing the letters Delta Gamma. Inter mingled 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 maga- zine and was a charter member of the National Panhellenic Council. Gamma Alpha Chapter aids the National project of Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind by having a Christmas party each year for the blind children in Knoxville. The president of Delta Gamma is Joyce Hensley. Other Officers are: Dottie Ervin, first vice-president and pledge mother: Suzy Codings, second vice- president; Jane Milligan, recording secretary; Pat Clifford, treasurer: and Bev Rogers, corresponding secretary. DELTA GAMMA I-eft to Right, Top Row: Dottie Ervin, first vice-president and pledge mother; Jane Milligan, recording secretary; and Pat Clifford, treasurer. Bottom Row: Joyce Hensley, president: and Suzy Codings, second vice-president. Bottoms up! BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Delta Zeta, the largest national sorority, has 139 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 publication, 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: Lila Mae Isbill, presi- dent: Suzy Forkner, first vice-president: Gail Harmon, second vice-president and rush chairman: Hildred Hall, treasurer; Gail Waters, recording secretary; and Vaughn Frame, corresponding secretary. DELTA ZETA Left to Right, Top Row: IliUired Hall, treasurer; Gail Harmon, second vice-president; and Lila Mae Isbill. president. Bottom Row: Gail Waters, recording secretary: and Suzy Forkner. Fun in the sun. first vice-president. I Nancy Ann Anderson. Nancy Bow- den. Jo Ann Broody. Tommie Burks. Harriett Caldwell. Carole Carr. II Martha Carson. Cathy Click. Deborah Conger, Yolba Daugherty. Ann Ed- mondson. Margaret Diane Finney. III Suzy Forkner, Grace Frame, April Gardner, Nancy Gibson. Sandra Sue Goodman, Hildred Hall. IV Libby Harrison. Mary Lou Hyland. Lila Mae Isbill, Judy Anne Jones, Linda Lamb, Julia Mattock. V Lloyda May. Brenda McClard, Jean- nine Menees, Barbara Miles. Zelma Moss. Mary Nave. VI Carol Northcutt, Lynn Orr. Gayle Pitt, Jean Poff. Betty Jo Price. Ann Scroggie. VII Joan Sharp, Mary Silvery, Linda Smith, Janice Spoone, Judy Spoonc, Karen Swafford. VIII Janet Talor. Genia Thames. Norma Tigert, Ellie Volz, Beth Wallace, Gail Waters. IX La Verne Weaver. Ann Woodard. Not Pictured: Carol Bee. Gail Harmon. Carol Hill, Jane McAmis, Deanna McReynolds. Ann Phelps. Somebody's been hooked. I Brenda Faye Abercrombie, Sharon Jenel Anderson, Marcia Austin, Mimi Boll, Linda Berry. Judy Britt, Ellen Calloway. II Eva Jo Carey. Louise Ann Chandler. Susan Chandler, Cecelia Chilton. Caro'yn Sue Clark. Prissy Crisp, Ann Dixon. III Frankie Ellis, Virginia England. Louise Everton, Joyce Finnell, Ann Fowler, Martha Frakcs, Linda Fus- eell. IV Mary Gilliland. Cissy Goddard. Laura Jean Goss, Mary Ann Gunter. Sarah Anne Hagood, Charlene Harb, Betty Harrison. V Becky Hartman. Nancy Hunter, Lou Johnson. Diane Johnson. Dianne Lackey. Suzanne Lovell, Judy Lowe. VI Paulo Mauro, Linda Jo May, Virginia McDonald. Carolyn McFall, Suzanne Omohundro. Lynn Overton. Paula Richardson. VII Sandra Ricketts, Carol Sanderson. Barbara Short. Joan Short. Dianne Smith, Rosemary Snyder. Janet Stanford. VIII Sharon Stroud, Linda Sutton, Caro- lyn Thomas, Carolyn Sue Thurmond, Patricia Ann Tracy. Judith Wallace. Carol Ann Watson. IX Anne Wittick, Barbara Wood, Betty Gayle Young. Not Pictured: Melody Childress, Jennie Lynn Clark. Nancy Cole. Barbara Dove, Nancy Ann Dri.skill, Marion Flynn. Marilyn Johnson, Betty Anne Lowe, Betty Jane Runyan, Harriett Short, An- gela Upchurch He went that way. ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER 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 im- portant is the help given to the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond. Virginia. Alpha Epsilon contributes to this as well as helping toward the sup- port of a French orphan. Alpha Epsilon is led by Barbara Short, with Laura Goss as vice-president. Mary Ann Gunter is our secretary; Paula Richardson, treasurer; Paula Mauro, editor; and Linda Berry, membership. Left to Right, Top Row: Linda Berry, membership; Barbara Short, president; and Laura Gass, vice-president. Bottom Row: Paula Mauro, editor; and Paula Richardson, treasurer. KAPPA DELTA Those study sessions arc really rough. KAPPA CHAPTER Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in March, 1852. We are the second-oldest secret sisterhood. In 1908, Kappa chapter was estab- lished 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 85 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: Patsy Middlcmas, president; Sandy Dove, vice-president; Betty Jo Woodson, record- ing secretary; Ann Helderman. corresponding secretary; and Barbara Mann, treasurer. PHI MU Miss Maiorcttc and her court! Left to Right, Top Row: Ann Helderman, corresponding secretary; Patsy Middlemas, presi- dent; Barbara Mann, treasurer. Second Row: Sandy Dove, vice-president; and Betty Jo Woodson, recording secretary. I Prissy Albright, Nancy Barnes. Ro- berta Barnes. Jill Bettis. Linda Bet- tis, Sandra Bishop. Gincy Boykin. II Vicki Brooks, Rebecca Burnett. Billie Cannon, Nancy Chiarantano, Linda Clark, Pat Conner, Anne Cooper. III Jackie Dill, Judy Donahoo, Sandy Dove. Vicki Dowell, Darlene Dycus, Judy Evans, Barbara Franz. IV Melissa Greer. Kathy Grubb. Harriet Harb, Ann Helderman, Martha Hess, Judy Johnson. Mary Ann Johnson. V Margaret Jones. Katherine Keith, Jane Kinard, Sarah King. Sarah Kramer. Linda Lattimore. Betty Sue Little. VI Kay McFarlin, Betty McNabb. Molly McPeake. Barbara Mann, Johnnie Lou Mathis, Margaret Michael, Patsy Middlemas. VII Janice Moore, Carolyn Norris, Susan Overstreet. Jane Pack, Judy Pack. Lynda Patterson. Man,- Peerce. VIII Mary Jane Priddy, Carol Robinette, Jonncll Rowland. Charlotte Runyan. Evelyn Stevens, Linda Thigpen, Donna Tippit. IX Mary Ann Thomson, Barbara Turner, Joyce Turner, Marilyn Turner, Peggy Webb. Josephine Widner. Joyce Woodmore. Betty Jo Woodson, Nancy Yarbrough. Not Pictured: Marlene Bagwell, Jeanette Denny. Bettv King, Belinda Peek, Sylvia Ward. We won!! O H IOQ I Lita Bonnell. Jo Ann Bowen, Barbara Carmichael, Margaret Church, Carol Clem, Connie Cox Connie Crawford. Susan Dell. II Diane Dyer, Mary Lou Ezell, Elaine Farley. Sandra Freeland, Phyllis Gifford. Anne Goddard, Becky Han- nah. Anne Harrison. III Kathy Haynes, Map' Nolle Hicks. Pat Huff, Helen Iddins. Betsy Irwin, Jane Johnson. Nancy Johnson. Sam Johnson. IV Diane Johnston, Sharon Kelly, Me- linda Key. Margaret Kirchoff, Sarah Kirk, Linda Koger, Shirley Lindsay, Carole Long. V Sue Long. Frankie Lorino, Virginia Lowe, Judy Loy, Melinda Manley. Karine Maples, I.ouellen McKnight. Glenna McMahan. VI Joan Meyer. Marion Mullican. Pat Nichols, Sue Ogdin, Lynn Oliver. Linda Pike, Nollie Sharp, Kaye Smith. VII Linda Snowden, Susan Stalcup. Mary Jo Stewart, Pam Stroyan. Bette Stubbs, Map' Sullenberger, Linda Swanson, Dollie Tansil. VIII Amelia Thompson, Susan Thompson, Terri Thurman. Mary Trent, Liz Tufts, Judye Westbrook, Ann Wil- kinson. Linda Joy Wilson. IX Celia Wright, Louise Youngblood. Not Pictured: Sheila Freeland, Paula Hagewood, Margaret Kaderly, Pat Kelly. Karen Kirkpatrick, Carole McCormick. Joy McCutchan, Mary Moran. Alice Myers. Teri Shevlin, Carole Thomp- son, Carolyn Varner. Sweater girls! GAMMA CHAPTER 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 107 chapters across the nation. Wearing the golden arrow as their pin, the Tennessee Gamma chapter of Pi Phi was founded at The University of Ten- nessee in 1948. 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, supporting a poverty-stricken family, and having a Christmas party for a colored orphanage. Helen Iddins presides as our president and Melinda Manley is vice-president. Recording secretary is Connie Cox; Carole McCormick, corresponding secre- tary; Sara Johnson, treasurer: Judye Westbrook, pledge trainer; and Linda Swanson, rush chairman. PI BETA PHI Left to Right, Top Row: Judye Westbrook, pledge trainer; Connie Cox, recording secretary; and Helen Iddins, president. Bottom Row: Carole McCormick, corresponding secretary” and Melinda Manley, vice-president. Those study sessions in logic!! ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, on Novem- ber 8. 1874. Since that time, it has grown to 100 chapters, 15 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 philan- thropy is gerontology. We also support the Maine Seacoast Mission to aid isolated people off the coast of Maine. Sigmas also participate in the national philanthropic project in which we send two Greek 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: Ann Russell, president; Brenda Garrett, second vice- president; Susy Ralston, vice-president; Geri Wade, treasurer; Sandra Tucker, secretary; and Jeanne Glass, corresponding secretary. SIGMA KAPPA All aboard! Left to Right, Top Row: Jeanne Glass, corresponding secretary: Brenda Garrett, second vice- president; Sandra Tucker, secretary. Left to Right. Bottom Row: Susy Ralston, vice-presi- dent; and Ann Russell, president. I Judy Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Nancy Bacon. Carolyn Ballard, Ann Barrigar, Mary Katherine Bell. Lynda Bell, Pat Brady. II Janet Brown, Janellc Campbell. Nancy Carr. Clara Childress, Sue Corbett. Sabra Dawes. Judy De Lo- zier, Gail Dixon. III Brenda Donaldson, Barbara Duncan. Patricia Evans, Janice Eagleton, Va- linda Eason, Rebecca Ford, Brenda Garrett, Aleta Gamewell. IV Margaret Givan, Jeanne Glass, She- lia Graybeal. Kaydell Haaby, Doro- thy Hamilton, Pat Handley, Diana Harris, Phyllis Hitchcox. V Kay Hodge, Virginia Holland. Sara Hollingsworth, Glenda Howell, Jac- quie Keaton. Glenda Kimbrough. Regina Kentzing, Lynda Leftwich. VI Mary Ellen Lowter. Lucinda Long, Patricia McBroom, Patricia McCul- lom. Gay McGregor. Angie Mc- Knight, Deanne Martin, Cheri Mat- thew. VII Rachel Mayer, Pat Miller, Helen Morgan. Nancy Nickoll, Mary Par- sons, Kristine Power, Nancy Peace. Ann Postlewaite. VIII Jacky Raines, Susy Ralston, Sue Reed, Myrtle Ann Roberson. Ann Russell. Sara Lee Russell. Judy Schicld, Nancy Shipley. IX Felicia Shoemaker, Josctta Rae Shoemaker, Mary Lou Styles, J. Kay Taylor, Elizabeth Tobler, Pa- tricia Tripp. Sandra Tucker, Mar- garet Tutterow. X Jere Wade. Sandra Walker, Judith Whitaker, Mary Lee Worley, Joy Young. Not Pictured: Sandra Anglea, Barbara Bunch. Pa- tricia Bunch. Carolyn Denny, Joan Glass, Beverly Godsey, Dorothy Hughes. Emily Kennedy, Mary Ann Knight. Judy Oliver, Linda Taylor, Bettye Wilson. Anybody lose a sweater? -°3 I Alice Alexander, Ann Alexander, Jane Below, Nancy Benoist, Linda Binns. Ann Breeding, Jeanne Brom- ley. Glenda Burnett. II Ellen Cantrell, Felicia Childress, Joan Copeland. Becky Cunningham, Alice Dunlap. Zora Eblen, Debbie Faehl. Judy Falls. III Julcne Fountain, Frances Freestone, Vivian Fuqua. Martha Gates, Fran German. Patti Lynn Hardin, Betty Hawkersmith. Phyllis Hawkins. IV Linda Hundley. Nickyc Jarnagin, Jeannine Jarrett. Linda Jennings. Margaret Johnson, Ann Kennedy, Jan Knippers, Brenda Layman. V Mary Leathers, Mary Kemp, Melinda Lindsay, Carol McClure, Sandra Mc- Common, Peggy McLaughlin, Gloria Maggart. Barbara Moody. VI Camille Overall, Lucille Owenby Anne Parrott, Becky Passmore. Judy Patterson. Pat Patterson, Anne Perry, patsy Porter. VII Joy Quandt, Donna Raines. Janice Reynolds. Judy Robinson. Pat Row- land. Jeanette Sammons. Sandra Sipe. Pat Smith. VIII Julia Sullivan, Helen Taylor, Judy Tineh, Gloria Tinsley, Pat Tobin, Mary Vaughn. Nancy Wheeler, Paul- ine Wiener. IX Jan Williams. Jon eld a Williams, Carolyn Wilson, Huanne Wood, Sue Yeary. Not Pictured: Joan Davis. Karen Kalshoven, Judy Myers, Sandra Stooksbury, Marjorie Vaughn. That's my raincoat! io4 ZETA CHAPTER On the evening of October 15, 1898, nine girls at Longwood College. Farm- ville, 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 deserv- ing 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 Ann Kennedy as president. Ellen Cantrell serves as vice-president: Nancy Wheeler, recording secretary; Huanne Wood, corresponding secretary; and Judy Robinson, treasurer. Left to Right, Top Row: Judy Robinson, treasurer; Ann Kennedy, president; and Ellen Can- trell. vice-president. Bottom Row: Nancy Wheeler, recording secretary; and Huanne Wood, corresponding secretary. ZETA TAU ALPHA Dead bugs cn Mass. °5 1FC in Session INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Bill Cowan, Secretary; Franklin Haney. President; Don Smith. Vice-President; Bill Rhyne, Treasurer. The Interfraternity Council was created in 1957 through a common effort toward a more responsible and co-ordinated fraternity system at the University of Tennessee. Its purposes are to promote scholarship, cement fraternity relations, encourage new fraternities and to develop existing chapters and individuals in the fraternity system. Since these purposes are best achieved by a mutual effort, through a strong and powerful central organization, the IFC serves a very- useful purpose on the campus. The primary function of the IFC is to serve as a governing body' of the sixteen fraternities on the UT campus. The IFC is made up of a Presidents’ Council, consisting of the president of each of the Social frater- nities on campus, and a senior and junior representa- tive from each fraternity. The IFC meets bi-monthly to discuss the mutual problems of the fraternity system. Other important functions of the IFC are the govern- ing of rushing, pledging and the enforcement of social rules and regulations. Each incoming freshman male receives a copy of the IFC booklet, “Key to Frater- nities,” 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 Problems, problems, problems. the rushee decide with which fraternity ho 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 worthy students at the University of Tennessee. The IFC gives two scholarship trophies to fraternities on the campus— one for the highest average and 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 consecu- tive quarter, social probation still exists, plus non- participation in the major activity of the quarter. How- ever, all these regulations are suspended during rush week to give all Greek groups an equal starting basis. Other services include a Greek Children’s Party, sponsoring the Student Forum, and for the coming year will include a reorganization of IFC due to the increase of governing functions. ao7 IFC REPRESENTATIVES ALPHA GAMMA RHO JOE MORRIS ....... JOHN HOUSLEY ..... LARRY BLACK ...... ALPHA TAU OMEGA RUSTY VANDEVELDE BO THOMAS ........ ED PARKS ......... DELTA TAU DELTA JOE KERIGAN....... CHARLIE HOSKINS ... LARRY SHUMAKER .... FARMHOUSE JIM HERBERT....... JIM PASSMORE...... TYRELL ECKERT..... KAPPA ALPHA ED RATHER ........ JOHN IRBY ........ BILL WALDROP ..... KAPPA SIGMA STAN GUTHRIE ..... BILL RHYNE .. .... JOE BROOME ....... LAMBDA CHI ALPHA BILL BISHOP ...... DAN WATERMEIR .... HALL WORTHINGTON .. PHI GAMMA DELTA LOWRY KLINE....... SAM McINTURFF .... DICK NEWPORT ..... PHI SIGMA KAPPA RICHARD JACKSON DON SMITH......... CALVIN LEHEW ..... PI KAPPA ALPHA GARY WALLACE ..... bob McPherson..... BOB McNEES........ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HAROLD SHIVERS.... BILL COWAN ....... Matthew McClellan SIGMA CHI TOMMY KEELING..... FRANKLIN HANEY.... JACK RANSOM ...... SIGMA NU PAT MALONE ....... JIMMY PERKINSON .... BILL ROBINSON..... SIGMA PHI EPSILON- BILL ALTHAUSER ... ARNOLD SMITH ..... DICK BEAVER ...... ZETA BETA TAU GEORGE LAPIDES ... SAM SALKY......... IRA FENTON ....... .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President ----Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative .................President .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative Is it really so serious, Joe? ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER In 1904 on the campus of Ohio State University, seven very close friends founded Alpha Gamma Rho. Today, there are thirty-eight chapters located throughout the nation. Alpha Kappa, the thirty-third 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. All of the brothers are active in campus activities. Some of them hold important positions such as Bamwarmin’ Manager, Carnicus and All-Sing committee chairmen, Ag Round-Up Manager, and one of the brothers was the first ag man to be elected president of the All Students Council, the UT student governing body. Other brothers have been selected in honoraries, such as Alpha Zeta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scarabbean, Scabbard and Blade, Circle K, and departmental clubs. Alpha Gamma Rho is always active in intramurals and a leading contender for the rotating trophy. Also, we have won the Lambda Chi Alpha tug-of-war event for eight out of the nine years that it has been held. One of the most popular social functions on campus is the Alpha Gamma Rho Pink Rose Ball. The crowning of the AGR Pink Rose is the highlight of the event. Miss Billie Armstrong, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, is this year’s Pink Rose. The half formal, fall hay ride, spring outing, and numer- ous Saturday night parties are highlights of the AGR social calendar. Alpha Kappa’s officers, Joe Morris, Noble Ruler: Tom Looney, Vice Noble Ruler; Elmo Lunn, Alumni Secretary: Jerry Armstrong, Secretary, and Gene Stone, Treasurer, 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. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Joe Morris, President: Elmo Lunn, Alumni Secretary; Gene Stone. Treasurer; Tom Looney, Vice-President; Jerry Armstrong, Secretary. Southern hospitality! I Jerry Armstrong, Larry Black, Billy Branch, Ricky Buck. Sandy Camp- bell. R. M. Campbell. II Sammy Collins, John Conger, Bruce Corban, Don Culp, Mike Davis. George Dille. Ill Charles Dune a n, Ralph Fisher George Foster, Bub Garrett, Charles Goan, Ed Hcadlee. IV Calvin Hill, John Housley, Randy Johns, Jim Jones, Barry Liggon, Bud Little. V Tom Looney. Elmo Lunn, Marvin Moore, Joe Morris, Glyn Newton, Ed Parker. VI Cecil Parkinson, Mark Puryear, Lar- ry Richardson, Bill Rollen, Bill Saun- ders. Bobby Sasser. VII Charles Savage, Benny Sewell, Sam Shanklin, Jesse Short'. Hugh Stacy, Bill St. John. VIII Gene Stone, Danny Wheeler, Phill Wright, Hal Yarbrough. Not Pictured: Bill Baker. Sam Bone, Lee Cate, John Crouch. Jim Hudson, Don Lee. Rich- ard Maggar, Luke Messengille. John Pylant, Marshall Sartnin, Ben Sharp. S. F. Shetfley, Jesse Short. Walter Short. Bob Vantreasc. A Blanket Party XOO PI CHAPTER 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 Gla .ebrook. a cadet at had for some time held in mind the formation of a society of young men to promote peace and union in our strife-ridden nation. Believing that the younger generation could accomplish what older men would find difficult, he inquired into the fraternity idea. Glazebrook, 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 Alpha Tau Omega from other fraternities: 1. The search for permanent peace and brotherhood throughout the nation and the 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 chapters active today throughout the United States and Canada. .1 TO is member of, and a leader in, the National Interfraternity Council. Tennessee Pi of Alpha Tau Omega was installed in 1872, is a leader on campus in all phases of fraternity and university life today, and is the oldest fraternity on the “Hill.” The 1961 president is Rusty Vandevelde. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Bad dreams. Lett to Right: Grady Sweeney, Alumni Secretary; Bo Thomas. Vice-President; Rusty Vandevelde, President; Ray Rodgers, Secretary: not pictured: Don Fouts, Treasurer. AIN'T SHE CUTE MR. VOLUNTEER AND MISS VENUS YOU SURE ARE DUMB 1961 ALL SING FINALIST TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER THE PLEDGE WON v r First in bowling? ALPHA TAU OMEGA I Bobby Alderson, Norvin Allen, Franklin Arm- strong, Ed Barber. Buster Barger, Bobby Beech. Bill Brooks. Christy Brussart, John Brock. II Walter Brussart. Stan Cashdollar, John Cate. Fred Collins. Terry Comer. Bruce Conley. Char- ley Crotts, Bruce Cole. John Duncan. III Tommy Dyer, Jerry Eatherly, Larry Everhart, Jim Ewell, Steve Fellows, Morgan Fields, Skip Flynn. Hal Flynt. Jim Foster. IV Dan Fouts, Tom Gass, Jim Goodwin, Courtland Hale, Mac Hansbrough, Harry Hatcher, Harry Hawkins, Louie Hemphill, Neal Henderson. V John Hicks, Ron Hicks, Bob Hines, Gil Hutchen- son, Larry Jackson, Ronnie Jenkins, Eddie Kay, Tom Knight, Steve Lang. VI Marvin Lawley, Lynn Little, John McCutchen. Kenneth McGill, Jerry McHenry, Bob Mercer, Bob Metzger. Ray Miller, Wayne Mitchell. VII John Morris. Bud Moss, Tommy Moss. Tom Mur- phy, Billy Nichols, Warren Nunn, Jim Ousley, Bill Oxley, Larry Ogle. VIII Ed Palmer, Ed Park, Max Parrish. Bob Patterson. Glen Perry, Scottie Portis, Roger Preslar, Bob Pritchett. Bo Renner. IX Joe Rodgers, Ray Rodgers, Bob Russell, Jerry Russell. Porter Ryland, Charles Seehorn, John Senter. Bob Shaw, Bart Smvthe. X Grady Sweeny, Dexter Sullivan, Joe Tate. Bo Thomas. Jimmy Thornton, Tommy Tisdale, Steve Tucker, Peter Van Dyke, Rusty Vandevelde. XI Tom Vesser, Bart Waite, Richard Ward, Larry Whaley, Roger Williams, Wayne Wilson, Steve Worsham. Not Pictured; Pete Adams, Bobby Bevill, Ray Childers, B. Christopher, Larry Foster. Bill Howe, Peyton Ledford. Buddy Rodgers. Jerry Ruberson, Stan- ley Smith, Frank Stansberry, Dickey Vance, Charlie Volz, Jerry Wallace. Bob Wright, Jack Yeiser, Johnny Pollard, Carl Hoggard, Harbert Lee. Jerry Northcutt. Hi DELTA TAU DELTA Which reminds me of a story .. . DELTA DELTA CHAPTER 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 dis- tinction of having within its membership some of the top leaders and personal- ities 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. Jere Haskew was on the Nahheeyayli Board that brought the Four Freshmen, the Four Preps, and the Brothers Four to the Hill. Socially, The Delts had a topnotch year, as usual, with parties everybody en- joyed, 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 Miss Marilyn Cook and the Pledge Sweetheart was Miss Joyce Piper. The year’s officers were a crew of able leaders: Joe Kerigan, president; Ronny Helms, vice-president; Bill Glass, recording secretary: Lamar Ball, cor- responding secretary; Joe Ashley, treasurer; and Jerry Grant, guide. Under the guidance of these leaders the younger men in the chapter realize the pur- pose of Delta Tau Delta: “That I may better learn to live the Truth.” Jerry Grant, Guide; Bill Glass. Recording Secretary; Lamar Ball, Corresponding Secretary; Ronny Helms, Vice-President; Joe Kerigan, President; Joe Ashley, Treasurer. Who are wc playing? 1 Wayne F. Akard, Ronald K. Babb, William H. Bair. Browning L. Ball, Jerry Barnett. Jimmy A. Blair, Robert D. Boyd. II John A. Centner, John R. Chew, Billy L. Clem- ents, James M. Conlin, Joe S. Cummings, Jerry G. Cunningham, Larry R. Cunningham, DELTA TAU DELTA III James E. Denny, David C. Evans, Earl F. Evans, Jerry W. Felly, Paul B. Francis, Billy P. Glass. Jerry A. Grant. IV William K. Grasfeder, Dick Grisson, Thomas L. Haga, William K. Harvey, Jerre R. Haskew. Ron- ald W. Helms, William P. Holt. V Charles R. Hoskins, Ron James, Joseph R. Keri- gan, Daniel E. Kraushaar, James B. Oliver, Arnold R. McClain, Harry F. Miller. VI Bruce A. Morris, Donald R. Morrow. Edward J. Reilly, James A. Robinette, Larry Schaeffer. Frederick P. Schiding. Bennie F. Schuler. VII Larry C. Shoemaker, James A. Shuptrine. Boyce P. Simpson, William A. Smithson, William L. Spiel man, Harold A. Taylor, James V. Tucker. VIII Franklin E. Watkins. Shan C. Wilcox, Barry L. Williams, Jack L. Witherspoon. Not Pictured; Rick Brownlee, Mark G. Jones, Paul R. Jones, Juris Jurburgs, Howard T. Kerr, Joe Penland, John D. Shepard, Jack Skeens. James 0. Taylor. John Thompson, Aubrey J. Rhymes, John K. Hudson. Eddie Elrod. Zi6 PI CHAPTER After almost a century of growth Kappa Alpha has eighty-two chapters throughout the nation. Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington College in 1865 under the guiding influence of its spiritual founder, General Robert E. Lee. Pi Chapter at The University of Tennessee was organized in 1883. Kappa Alpha's president is Ed Rather from Chattanooga, and our vice-presi- dent is A1 Irby from Clarksville. A1 is also pledge trainer. The secretary is Mallory JefTres and the treasurer, LeRoy Bible. Scholarship maintains an important place in KA activities, and the I.F.C. Scholarship Improvement Trophy was awarded to Pi Chapter during the 1960-61 year for high scholastic achievement. Many outstanding individuals are KA’s, including Bcb Daniel who has served as President of the Sophomore Class for the past year. During the 1960-61 year the head cheerleader was a KA. Ed Rather, President of Pi Chapter, has served as Carnicus Small Group Co-Chairman and on the Advisory Board for Home- coming. We also have members in the Volunteer Guard. Each year the men of Pi Chapter elect a sweetheart called the KA Rose from sorority candidates. Miss Nancy Nickell, a Sigma Kappa from Alderson. West Virginia, was the Kappa Alpha Rose of 1961. In addition to a lovely Rose, the KA’s have a “Mom,” Mrs. Harry Beavens, our housemother. Her consideration for her “boys” is greatly appreciated. Among Kappa Alpha’s numerous social events are the Rose Dance, Con- vivium, and the Old South Weekend. Convivium is a banquet and dance held yearly on January 19 to celebrate Robert E. Lee’s birthday and the founding of Kappa Alpha Order. A truly unique event is the Old South Weekend. This past May the Plantation Ball took place at the House while the Old South Ball was held at the Greystone Hotel in Gatlinburg. Kappa Alpha is a moderate-sized fraternity with a well-rounded member- ship. Its members aspire to uphold the gentlemanly standards set forth by Robert E. Lee. KAPPA ALPHA It may go off. Ed Rather, President; A1 Irby, Vice-President; Bob Vaughan. Historian: A1 Fleming. Treasurer; Mallory Jeffress, Recording Secretary; Ron Smithfield, Corresponding Secretary. doing the ut a ROSE AMONG THORNS GET TO work homecoming trouble v r Monster from deep lagoon! KAPPA ALPHA I Charlie Adams, Mike Arnott, Jim Barnwell. Leroy Bible, Don Bivens, John Black, Jimmy Branch. H Bubs Brooks, Tom Budniak, Jim Butler, Bob Daniel, Tommy Fields, A1 Fleming, Richard Frye. Ill Hank George, Bill Giddings. Robert Green. Tom Griffen, Dave Hardwick, Art Hermsdorfer. Marshall Herron. IV Charles Hord, A1 Irby, John Irby, Mallory Jef- fress. Bob Joyner. Richard Koelsch, Tom Magura. V Russ Marane, Dan Miller, Jack Miller, Allan Nagy, George Nichols, Randy Perry. Ed Rather. VI John Ray born, Charlie Rogers. Larry Sanders. Mike Sanders, Jimmy Shanks, Bemus Shepard - spn, Larry Sims. VII Packy Smith, Ron Smithfield, Richard Tallman Dennis Taylor, Dick Tomchey, Dave Twcedie, Jim Vaden. VIII Bob Vaughn, Bill Waldrop. LAMBDA CHAPTER Kappa Sigma was founded on the University of Virginia campus in 1869. Lambda, the 11th chapter of Kappa Sigma, was organized on the University of Tennessee campus in 1880 and is the oldest chapter in continuous existence other than the original. Lambda has always been a leader in campus activities, and last year was no exception. We won the All-Sing Small Group trophy; we placed second in intramurals; and we improved in scholarship enough to earn a commendation from the National Fraternity. With our wonderful new housemother, Mrs. Douglas Hester, we have begun another fine year, placing fourth in Home- coming competition. In addition to our outstanding group achievements. Kappa Sigma has several distinguished individuals again this year. Stan Guthrie and Don Kelso are members of Scarabbean Senior Society, and, along with Henry Geiger, were elected to Omicron Delta Kappa and “Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities.” Stan is President of the Nahheeyayli Governing Board. Don is President of Circle K Club and Chairman of the University Center, and Henry is ASC Activities Chairman, President of Alpha Pi Mu, and in Tau Beta Pi. Members of Phi Eta Sigma include Bo Scull, Wellington Ford, and Wendal Jackson. Wendal is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and re- cipient of a National Defense Scholarship. Dave Lindner is President of Arnold Air Society, Bill Rhyne is treasurer of IFC, Tommy Leek is a cheerleader and vice-president of the Sophomore Class, Mickey Nardo is vice-president of the Freshman Class and recipient of the Scarabbean Outstanding Freshman Award, and Bill and Jim Shawn are members of Scabbard and Blade. Our officers for 1961 were: Stan Guthrie, President; Woody Crawley, 1st Vice-president; Wubpy Phillipy, 2nd Vice-president; Bill Rhyne. Treasurer; Don Kelso, Secretary; Frank Alden and Jim Giffen, Guards; and Woody Har- riman, Pledge Trainer. Officers for 1962 were Stan Guthrie, President; Henry Dye, 1st Vice-president: Henry Geiger, 2nd Vice-president; Bill Rhyne, Treas- urer; Don Kelso. Secretary; Howard Harlan and Phil Wallace, Guards: and Richie Thompson, Pledge Trainer. KAPPA SIGMA Winning small group. Woody Crowley. First Vice-President: Stan Guthrie, President; Billy Rhyne, Treasurer; Edward E. Phillipy, Second Vice-President. STUDY BUDDIES ANOTHER KAPPA SIG CLASSIC WHAT a bunch WHAT A LAZY BUNCH UP AND OVER ABLE ASSISTANCE SORORITY OF YEAR 1 Typical week night. EM Acree. Frank Alden, Joe Broome, Bill Camp- bell, John Campbell. Roger Castleberry. John Chaffin. Ruffin Craig, Nick Crawford. H Woody Crawley, Steve Corely. Gregg Dodson. Henry Dye. Dick Flinn, Wellington Ford, John Garrison. Jim Giffen, Henry Geiger. HI Gus Gossert, Charles Gouffon, Dick Gossett, Frank Graves, Fred Grimm. Stan Guthrie. Louis Hall. Harry Hammontree. Howard Harlan. IV A 1) P A Woody Harriman, Hap Harwell, Tom Helton. Ray Henderson, Morris Holden, John Humphrey. Bill Humphrey, Jim Johnson. Don Kelso. SIGMA V Hap Klem, Bill Layman. Richard Leatherwood, Walter Leatherwood. Tom Leek. Dave Lindner, Burr McKeehan, Bob Maddin, Bill Massa. VI Jim Massey, Willie Mahn, Bengi Miller, Mickey Nardo, Charles Neal, Max Neal. Don Palmer. Edward Phillipy, Frank Pledger. VII Bud Ragen, Bill Rhyne, Burton Ruble, Alex Ruth, Bill Ryan, Malcolm Saxon, Bob Scott, Jim Shawn, Bill Shawn. ■ � � . ■ ys VIII Ed Shobe, Sterling Shuttleworth, Terry Smith. Campbell Sowell, Brooke Stanley, Page Stanley, James Steinman, Bill Stokely, Jim Suttle. IX Charles Talman, Frank Teasley, Charles Thomp- son. J. E. Thompson, J. M. Thompson, Richie Thompson. Joe Thornton. Joe Thorsen, Phil Wal- lace. X Barry Wallace, Bruce Young. Not Pictured; Crew Anderson, Bill Blazer, EM Brewer, Charles Burkhart. Bill Byars, Ronal Cook, Jack Erwin, Bill Goins, Wendal Jackson, Tyson McGhee, Gordon Patterson, Herschel Peek, Mike Pless. Jim Porter, Pete Stewart. —4 FPSILON-OMICRON ZETA CHAPTER Epsilon-Omicron Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on the “Hill” in 1932. Since then, the Lambda Chis has taken a strong position of leadership here on the University of Tennessee campus. After the hustle and bustle of rush week, 1961, the new pledges joined with their active brothers in preparing the Lambda Chi Homecoming float. The tremendous effort of these men was well rewarded when the judges announced for the second consecutive year that Lambda Chi Alpha placed first in Home- coming competition. Another highlight of fall quarter was Lambda Chi’s winning of the intra- mural volleyball championship. This win placed the Lambda Chis at the top of the White League intramural activity. Lambda Chi has its share of campus leaders. Paul Henze, David Van Fleet, and Don Freeman were elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities for 1961. Bill Bishop, Richard Morris, Mickey Murphy, Hal Worthing- ton, Richard Brumfield, Jim Audas, and Fred Humphreys are other campus leaders in such activities as Omicron Delta Kappa, ASC, Carnicus, Scarabbean, Phi Eta Sigma, “Y,” Adawayhi, Nahheeyayli, Circle K, Pre-Legal, Home- coming, and All-Sing. Lambda Chis subscribe wholeheartedly to the theory that “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” A well-rcunded social program consists of a pledge dance, “Gay Nineties” party, and a Spring formal, as well as many after- ballgame parties with bands and informal gatherings in the house basement. The leadership in our fraternity is vested in our fine slate of officers. They are: Bill Bishop, Chattanooga, President; Dan Watermeier, Memphis, Vice- president: Paul Henze. Chattanooga, Secretary; Bill Wilson, Morristown, Rush Chairman; David Arwood, Knoxville, Social Director; Larry Joe Davis, Mem- phis, Pledge Trainer; Bill Mariencheck, Memphis, Treasurer; Ray Worsham, Triangle, Va.. Alumni Correspondent; Bert Walker, Huntsville, House Man- ager: and Mr. Fred Keith. Knoxville, Alumni Advisor. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The making of a good parly. First Row: Bill Wilson, Rush Chairman; Daniel Watermeier. Vice-President. Second Row: Bill Mariencheck, Treasurer; Bill Bishop, President; Paul Henze, Secretary; David Arwood, Social Chairman. WHO KNOWS HOW? BROTHERS AND FRIENDS THE WINNING FLOAT OUEX6AOCHAMPS WHAT FUN? All Sing candidates? LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1 George Andrews. William Andrews. Charles Aplin, David Arwocd, James Audas, James Bat- son, William Bishop. William Boone. James Bradley. II Gerald Britton, Alan Broadwater. James Brown. Charles Brown. Richard Brumfield. Jerry Camp- bell. Thomas Carr, Richard Clark William Cloud. III William Coats, William Cobb, George Davis, Larry Davis, Larry Dowd. Donald Evans. Charles Foppiano. Jerry Foster. Donald Freeman. TV David Fuller, Donald Garretson, David Given. Thomas Hampton, Stephen Hendricks, Paul Henze, Harrell Holt, Mike Hudgins. Fred Hum- phreys. V John Johns, Thomas Johns, David Johnson. Fred Johnson, William Jones, Gary Kendall. Charles Kidd, Rennie Leeper. Julian Litchford. VI Edwin Loughry, Walter Mahone, Robert Man- grum, William Mariencheck, James Mayo. James McCullough, Kenneth McDonald. Lawrence Mc- Mahon, Joel Morris. VII Richard Morris, Michael Murphy. William Nelms, William Perry, Michael Pettit, Phil Phelds, William Price, John Quarrels. Stephen Ramsey. VIII Sam Rasor, Hugh Richmond. Churchill Roberts. Roby Robeson, Raymond Saliba. Harold Seaver, William Skelton, Ray Slabbekorn. Charles Smith. IX Stanley Smith, Thomas Smotherman Charles Sorsby, William Stanley, Robert Stovall, David Sutton, Theodore Swingle. Larry Taylor, Arthur Thompson. X George Tidton, Thomas Torbett George Tsagaris, Ralph Turley, William Turley, David Van Fleet Larry Vance, Peter Von Elton, Daniel Walker. XI Larry Walker, Robert Walton, Daniel Watermier, Everett Welch. William Wilson, Edward Wing- field, Raymond Worsham, Hall Worthington. Not Pictured; Robert Batson. Charles Brown, William Cun- ningham, Barry Day, Fred Drake, William Fin- nell, Robert Harrell, William Magness, Charles Maguire, Terry O'Hara, Douglas Parker, Wil- liam Paylor, Joe Romans, Larry Sitz, James St. John. Patrick Tyrrell, James White. mu KAPPA TAU CHAPTER Phi Gamma Della 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 U.T. campus. Seeking to preserve its na- tional standing among college fraternities, Phi Gamma Delta has been very conservative in placing its chapters. At this time the “Fijis” are represented in 87 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Kappa Tau chapter here at U.T. retains its traditionally good record in campus activities and honoraries. The Phi Gams claim the past three presidents of Adawayhi, the president of the senior class, business manager of the Orange and White, three of the eighteen men named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, the vice-president of ODK, and representatives in Scarabbean. The Fijis are also active in many other honoraries, service clubs, and on Homecoming, All-Sing, and Carnicus committees. Phi Gamma Delta has for one of its prime objectives good scholarship. We are presently the leading Greek letter fraternity in scholarship. In other areas, such as All-Sing, Carnicus, and intramurals, the Phi Gams rank high in any competition. Recognizing the social aspect of fraternity life, the Fijis traditionally highlight the campus social calendar with Porkus Hammus, the Black Diamond Ball, the spring formal, and the famous Fiji Island Party. PHI GAMMA DELTA Winning form. Doug Grindstaff. Corresponding Secretary: Henry Hope, Recording Secretary; Lowry Kline, President: Don Martin, Historian; David McLain, Treasurer. OF COURSE THE ACTIVES WON! BEING PINNED IS NO EXCUSE! hazardous IS HE REALLY ONE OF THE BROTHERS FOUR? I Watch your finger! Tom Adkisson. Clyde Austin. Tem Austin, Rod Baird, Tom Barnett, John Beasley. Bob Beaver, Eddie Bilbrey. Dick Bilbrey, Jim Bohannon. n Ralph Bova, Mickey Carmack. Dean Campbell. Bruce Carson. Robert Carringer, Charles Carter. Terry Caudill, Eddie Chase. Don Chunn, Steve Clonts. Ill Bill Cobble, Alvin Connelly, Joseph Cook. Gary Cormany, Parker Curtis, Sidney Curtis, Hoyt Denton. Fred Dickey. Butch Dooley, Tom Dukes. IV Grayson Eddy, Jim England, Jeff Erwin, Tony Fish, Harry Forbes, A1 Gabriels, Robert Galvez, Tom Gardner. Don Garrett, Ron Garrett. PHI GAMMA DELTA V Joe Gorman, Doug GrindstafT, Art Grisham, Pete Gualano, David Hall, Vertner Harben, Charles Hardin, Shannon Harmon. David Harrill. Joe Hickerson. VI Gary Honaker, Henry Hope, Jerry Houston, Don Hutcherson. Jack Irion, Roger Jackson, Barks- dale Jones, Jim Kline, Lowry Kline. Ralph Koger. vn Jim Kyker, Ken Lay, Ed Lucas, Herb Mahan. Phil Maguire, Charles Manis, Don Martin, Jim Martin, Ron McCloud. Sam Mclnturff. VIII David McLain, John Moore, Marlin Mosby, Pat Moulton, Jim Munroe, David Newell, Dick New- port, Keith Nicholson, Frank Pate. John Pester- field. IX John Pierce, Charles Powell, Steve Powell. Dick Pressly, George Price, Hoyle Ragsdale, Bubba Ray. Ron Redding, Roger Riley, Steve Robinson. X Bill Rollins, Dan Ross, Charles Russell. Jack Sharp, Bill Slautterback, David Strabley, Charles Snodgrass. Tom Strange. Guy Taylor, Troy Tay- lor. XI Ray Thach, John Thomson, William Towler. Harold Waggoner, Tim Warner, Gordon Wil- liams, Tom Wilson. 3 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Nightly entertainment. XI DEUTERON CHAPTER Founded at Amherst. Massachusetts, in 1873. Phi Sigma Kappa has grown consistently throughout the nation. Since Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on the U.T. campus in 1925, it has grown in membership, campus activities, social life, campus 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. Serving as the leaders of our fraternity for this year are: President. Richard Jackson; Vice-President. Ken Reel; Secretary. Bob Witt; Treasurer. Coleman McDuflee; Sentinel, Jay Stanley; Inductor, Calvin Lehew. Other outstanding Phi Sigs on campus are Don Smith, President of ODK. Who’s Who, Scarabbean, Vice-President of I.F.C., Circle K; Coleman McDuffee, President of Delta Sigma Pi, Business Board, Treasurer of A.S.C., and Scarabbean; Ken Reel, Past A.S.C. Activities Chairman, Political Party Chairman, and Who’s Who; Tom Boggs, Varsity Letterman, Nehheeyayli Board, and Adawayhi. 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 and the members of the Mothers and Wives Club made our Christmas party for crippled children a great success. The brothers also spend many hours working for Muscular Distrophy. March of Dimes, and the Journal Milk Fund, to mention a few. 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. Coleman McDufTee, Treasurer; Jay Stanley, Sentinel; Bob Witt. Secretary Calvin Lehew. Inductor; Ken Reel, Vice-President; Richard Jackson. President. BROTHERHOOD??? PARTY AT C. ROOM! AWARD NIGHT! MOM. NORMAN AND ANN! LEA LAKE'S PARTY! I Remember when? Drury Bagwell, Michael Bamberg, Durward Bax- ter, William Blackmon Thomas Boggs, Hendrick Boswell. Edwin Branch. Eddie Burklow. II Jake Butcher. Joe Carter. Wallace Carter, Royce Cates, William Chambley, John Chandler, James Davis. Victor Dodson. Ill William Fendley, Wilburn Fields, David Ful- gham, Thomas Gannaway, James Haguewood. William Hawkins, Robert Heist, Ray Henry. IV Richard Holland. Dean Humphrys, Michael Jack, Richard Jackson, Roger Jenne, Douglas Kile, Jerry Kirkscey, Thomas Lee. PHI SIGMA KAPPA V Calvin Lehew, George Lockhart. Edmund Maher, James Maples. Kenneth McCasland, Coleman McDuffee, John McKain, Warren McPeters. VI Wilson Mills, Barry Mitchell, Thomas Moore, James Naifeh, Randolph Nicholson, Glen Noble. Kenneth Parry, John Phillips. VII Donald Plott, Donald Price, Jerry Reagan, Ken- neth Reel. John Roberts. John Seay, Doug Smith, Frank Smith. vin Benton Smith. Donald Smithers, Jay Stanley, Ronald Strange, David Stump, Gordon Temple- ton, William Vines, Charles Walther. IX David Wheeler, Joe Williams. Albert Witt. Wil- liam Witt. Not Pictured: John Amos, Leon Barr, William Bensing, James Black. Arthur Bookhart, John Bryant, Andy Bryson, Jack Campbell. Lawrence Chambers, Kyle Collins, Thomas DiGovanni, Michael Diana, James Felts. Charles Fisher, William Fry, John Haffey, Perry Hay more, Lee Jacobs, Jerry King, Daniel KofTman, William Mason, Daniel McCord, Herman Mills, George Nelson, Charles Ogle. James Orner, Dennis Owens, Kenneth Owens, Stuart Roberson, Warren Spahr, G. L. Teague. John Templeton, R. J. Van Vhooris. Durward Walker, William Williams. 36 ZETA CHAPTER Since its founding on March 23, 1874. at the University of Tennessee, Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has been an example of fraternity program and leadership. It is the oldest existing fraternity on the U.T. campus, and it has the distinction of owning the first house built specifically as a fraternity residence. From this brief description of Zeta Chapter, one may wonder what sort of fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha is. It was founded nationally by six close friends at the University of Virginia, in 1868, to place their friendship on a “firmer and more lasting basis.” Since that time the fraternity has grown into an organiza- tion with one hundred thirty-eight chapters all over the United States. Never is a man more than a day’s drive from a Pike chapter The national fraternity of Pi Kappa Alpha, with Zeta chapter, as no ex- ception. places great emphasis upon many facets of campus activity such as campus leadership, participation in interfraternity activities, and participation in and support of varsity athletics. From the current memberships in Pi Kappa Alpha, Zeta Chapter, there are several past and present university athletes. Participants in track activities are Bruce Perazzelli, former track team captain, Bill Beall, Bill Lawkins, Bob McNees, and Dave Burkhart. Mike Lucci is PiKA’s representative on the 1962 Varsity football squad. Ours is also a fraternity of fun and parties. The annual Calendar Girl party is a highlight in our campus year. One cannot stay long at UT without seeing a copy of our calendar somewhere. Being included within the bonds of Pi Kappa Alpha affords a college man many advantages—both tangible and intangible. On the tangible side, the fra- ternity offers chances for improved scholarship through the contact gained with brothers and excellent chances for campus recognition and advancement for the qualified member. The intangibles are perhaps the most significant aspects of the fraternity man’s life. PI KAPPA ALPHA You aren't working! Dave Taylor, Vice-President; Brown Wright, Historian; Bill Burnett, Secretary; Bill Lawkins, Treasurer; Gary Wallace. President. W° KIN G? WHO? ME! RUSH WEEK! OH SHUT UP! GET TO WORK. BRUCE CLITICS! I.ook what I found: PI KAPPA ALPHA I Bill Beall. Bob Brooks, Dave Burkhart. Bill Burnett. Stewart Carnes. II Tom DufT, Melvin Harris. David Hollingsworth. Huck Huckaby, Melvin Huskey. in H. C. Johnson. Bill Lawkins, Shay Lawson, Billy Marks. Bob McNees. IV Bob McPherson, Jack Nanney, Jack Painter. Bob Petty. John Sinclair. V Doug Smith, Dave Taylor, Gary Wallace. Joe Wanek. John Weidner. VI Noell Wilson. Brown Wright. Not Pictured; Bill Cameron, Johnny Crockett, Jim Dodd, Jerry Goff, Bob Grace, Dick Hawk, Bob Johnson, Joe Little, Butch Moore, Roger Phillips, Richard Roache, Tom Scott, Billy Sills Oliver Smith. Rich Stager, Wayne Waff. 140 TENNESSEE KAPPA CHAPTER Sigma Alpha Epsilon was born on the campus of the University of Alabama in 1856. Eight close friends under the leadership of Noble Leslie DeVotie held their first official meeting on March 9, in an old Southern mansion. Twenty- three years later, on June 18, 1879. Tennessee Kappa Chapter of SAE was or- ganized at the University of Tennessee. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has 144 active chapters in the United States. We are the wealthiest fraternity nationally; we were the first to have a Leadership School: and we were first to have over 111,000 members. Again this year, we came back to school full of the Phi Alpha spirit. We pledged sixty-eight men, which added another successful rush week to our chapter, thanks to the fine work of brother Doug Conaway. Rush Chairman. This summer our house was completely repainted, rendering it in “top con- dition ’ for the year’s activities. In campus competition we are always near the top. We placed second in fraternity competition in the annual All-Sing Small Group. Homecoming floats, and Carnicus, making us either first or second-place winners for the past eight years. SAE has retired every Intramural trophy but one, and this year as usual we are competing for the first-place trophy. We rank first with having the finest social gatherings on campus from a band on Saturday nights to Happy Hours after football games, Christmas Party, Pajama Party, and SAE Coed of the Year Dance. Eminent Archon Jim York, headed the officers of our fraternity for the first term, along with Doug Conaway, Vice-President, Jim Weir, Secretary, and Tim Keller, Treasurer. Eminent Archon Harold Shivers headed the officers of our fraternity for the second term, along with Joe Love, Vice-President, Bruce Mattox, Secretary, and Bob Samples, Treasurer. Mrs. Barney Barrett, for her thirteenth year, keeps the fraternity in line while executing her other duties as our beloved and devoted housemother. Without her countless hours of time spent helping us, we could never be the same successful fraternity. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON What’s going on in the corner? Joe Love, Vice-President; Harold Shivers, President: Bruce Mattox. Secretary; Bob Samples, Treasurer. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON I George R. Alspaugh, Chas. C. Baker, Edwin T. Beaver. Lawrence A. Berg, Philip D. Berg, Lee H. Bettis. David N. Biviano. James E. Blakemore. Marvin A. Blanton. II Cranmer R. Boyce, John Bobo Bradshaw, Jerry B. Bram, C. Carter Braswell. Jerry B. Brinkley. Hugh P. Brown, David B. Brubaker. Janies C. Bryan. Robert W. Carney. III Dennis C. Carringer, Ken W. Christenberry, John R. Coleman. Douglas F. Conaway, Win. B. Cowan, Claude C. Crawford, David D. Creek- more. H. Jeffery Daniel, Kimbi-ough L. Dunlap. IV Warner B. Dunlap, James H. Dunn, Ernest W. Elstori, Wm. F. Eubank. John S. Evans, Hugh D. Faust, Lewis C. Foster, Frank B. Gianotti, Thomas W. Glass. V Ronald D. Guthrie. Shelby Morris Hadden. Ra;, R. Harness, James J. Harrison, George W. Hen- don, Charlie Huddleston, Chas. T. Jackson, Woodrow D. Jacobs, Tim Keller. VI N. Allen Kenny, Jas. T. Kilpatrick, Albert E. Laughlin. Felix B. Laughlin, Carruthers Love. Joe B. Love, George A. Lowe, Robert Moore Mainord. James S. Matthews. VII Claxton Mayo, George E. McAlister, Matthew D. McClellan, Paul T. Meacham, William S. Movit. Frank Murtaugh, Douglas Newton. George Oliver. William E. Parrott. VIII Bob Tyree Patrick, George H. Peeler, Robert Pfohl, J. Michael Powers, C. Daniel Rambo. Eddie D. Register, Robert L. Ridenour. Camp- bell Ridley. Michael A. Robinson. IX Richard G. Rogers. Harold E. Rutenschroer. Robert F. Samples, J. Harry Schaeffer. John B. Shepard. Harold E. Shivers. Brent A. Soper. Richard A. Sterchi. Hal W. Taylor. X Jerome G. Taylor, Jr.. William M. Thomas, John Oliver Threadgill,, Wilson Nichol Trotter, Earl C. Walker. James M. Weir. Robert E. Withers Robert M. Wooten, Robert Larry Wuench. XI James T. Yarbo, James Edward York, C. Patrick Younger. Not Pictured; Phil M. Bachman, Billy Joe Cary, Robert Neal Culver, Michael E. Danner, James G. Foster, J. Mark Harris, Cliff L. Marquart, Bruce W. Mat- tox, Jim M. McClung, John R. Neal. Ned Over- ton. Bryan E. Testerman. Henry M. Turley. -44 s % BETA SIGMA CHAPTER Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University on June 28, 1855. Since its founding it has grown and expanded until it is a recognized leader in the Greek-letter world. Our badge, the white cross, is worn by members of 129 active and 140 alumni chapters and organizations throughout the United States and Canada. Sigma Chi came to the University of Tennessee in 1917. Beta Sigma's President is Tommy Keeling from Knoxville, and the Vice- President, Franklin Haney, is from Cleveland. Porgie McGuffin, from Morris- town, serves as secretary, with Dean Moore, from Nashville, acting as treasurer. Frank Friedmann is the pledge trainer and Ryland Hoskins serves as chapter editor. Miss Virginia Maddux, a Delta Delta Delta from Cookeville, is truly “the girl of our dreams.” She is the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for the year 1961-62. Mrs. Mary H. Jackson is our housemother. Without these two wonderful people the gx-eat success of Sigma Chi could never be obtained. Last year Sigma Chi captured the coveted Alpha Omicron Pi FRATERNITY OF THE YEAR TROPHY for the fifth straight year, and took first place in All Sing, Carnicus, and intramurals, placing high in scholarship. Last year was also the fifth straight year the Sigs have captured the intramural trophy. To be a well-rounded fraternity social life is very important. Sigma Chi fills this requirement with a social schedule that is both colorful and varied. Our yearly parties include week-end dances, a costume party, the annual Christmas party, and the Sweetheart Ball, which is held after the nationally known Sigma Chi Derby. All of these social events lead to our party of parties, The Blue and Gold, which is held every spring. Consistency in activities, campus life, athletics, and social function are the primary reasons Sigma Chi remains on top in the fraternity world. SIGMA CHI But I'm too big. George McGuffin, Secretary; Dean Moore. Treasurer; Franklin Haney, Vice-President; Frank Friedmann, Pledge Trainer; Tommy Keeling, President. FOUR LITTLE HELPERS! HE'S GOT THE WORLD IN HIS HANDS! jtRNVCf BETA CHAPTER—HONG KONG! PRACTICE PAYS! THE PRICE OF LOVE EVERYBODY GETS IN THE ACT! Who said we need a new house? SIGMA CHI I Frank Addicks, Bobby Baker, Bob Balance, Jim Bankston, Bob Beals, Don Berry, Archie Bishop, Bill Blevins, Ken Bomar. Dick Bowles, Frank Bowyer. II Ben Boys, Bob Brandon, Woodson Broadbent, Ross Brudenell. John BufTaloe. Henry Burkitt. Tom Burnett. Gerald Burns, Mike Butler. Alex Campen, Archie Carpenter. III Steve Causseaux, Travers Chiott, Ed Christen- berry, Ben Coffey, John Corcoran. Ronny Cox. Mac Cunningham, Joe Davidson, John Davis Tommy Deane. Kenny Denny. IV Dick Dillard. Tom Dillard, Pat Downey, Ronny Downey, Duane Dunlap, Bill Earnest, Bob Ebinger, Chuck Edwards, Newt Emerson. Jim Farnham. Bill Falls. V Edgar Faust, Carl Flail-, Jeff Fletcher, Steve Forshay, David Foy, Rhitt Fraser, Frank Fried- mann, Bill Fryar. Mike Gambill, Bob Garrett, Bennett Graham. VI Edgar Gentry, Bob Greenough, Ben Greer. Lee Greer, Aiken Gillespie, Eld Guion, Jim A. Hall, Jim E. Hall, Bob Hale, Jerry Hamby, Bob Harden. vn Don Harris, Ronny Hart. Keith Hastings, Steve Heath, Franklin Ilaney, Bill Hodges, Ryland Hoskins, Lawrence House, Bill Hovis, Don Jack- son, Joe Johnson. vin Johnny Johnson, Bob Jones, Tom Keeling. Bill Keith, Dave Kinser, Reg Lewis, Winston Little, Noel Long. Jim Loy, Frank McCalla, Jim Mc- Dade. IX George McGoldricks, George McGuffin, Nick McGuire, Bob McMillian, Boyce Magli, Ralph Masengill, Joe Matlock, Jim Mattern, Bob Mif- flin. Fred Millener, Sam Miller. X Ronny Molley, Bill Montgomery, Deane Moore, John Morgan, Lock Neely, Dan Nolan, Steve Ollard, Carl Olsen. Art O’Neal. David Parkey. Howard Patterson. XI Sonny Poole, O. H. Porter, Mike Prince, Jack Prugh, Bob Pryor, Dick Puryear, Sam Ramer. Jack Ranson, Don Ray, Jim Reardon, Jim Rose. XII Joe Russell, Rickey Russell, Larry Seals, Larry Smith. Fletcher Spence, Richard Stair, Ralph Stephens, Lee Sterchi, Frank Stuart, Don Stewart, Rustor Suitor. XIII Mike Sutton, Dick Taylor. Scott Trimble, John Van Mol, Bill Wade, Bill Wells, Harry Wood. Ronny Woods, Tuck Woodring, Paul Williamson. Not Pictured; Fred Aitken, Dave Anderton, Bob Boles, Wayne Coleman, Jim Crossman, George Derryberry, David Duke, Chuck Dyche, John Eley, Richard Gammel, Max Grant, Tom McCallie, Bill Myers, Hugh Sullivan. 1.48 EPSILON ETA CHAPTER In 1869, beside The Rock” on (he parade grounds of the Virginia Military Institute, there met three young men. Trained in the tradition of honor, the code of V.M.I., they pledged themselves “to believe in the life of love, to walk in the way of honor, and 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. Among Epsilon Eta chapter’s outstanding alumni are: Representative Howard Baker, Major General William C. Baker, Georgia Tech football coach Bobby Dodd, and News-Sentinel Sports Editor Tom Siler. Sigma Nu came to the University of Tennessee in 1921. Epsilon Eta chapter celebrated its fortieth anniversary this school year with an alumni banquet at the C’est Bon Country Club with Representative Baker as guest speaker. Also held was the White Rose Ball which featured the crowning of the White Rose Sweetheart. Sigma Nu won the most events in fraternity intramural competi- tion for the second straight year. Epsilon Eta chapter has worked for a better university through “Y, Circle K, Nahheeyayli, A.S.C., I.F.C., and Student Forum organizations. The fraternity is well represented in the honorary fra- ternities of Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma. Delta Sigma Pi. and Delta Nu Alpha as well as professional societies. A.I.I.E., A.S.M.E., A.I.E.E.. I.R.E., and A.N.S. Leading the Sigma Nu’s as president is Pat Malone of Timonium, Maryland. Other officers are: Angelo “Zig Zigrino, Rome, New York, Vice President: Arnold Lindseth, Jackson, Secretary; Jim Perkinson, Madison, Treasurer; and Larry Perry, Madison, Reporter. The Sweethearts of Sigma Nu are four: Jeanne Hood, Lawrenceburg, the Retiring White Rose; Nancy Lambert, New White Rose; Ginnie Chapman. Nashville, the Pledge Sweetheart; and our housemother, Mrs. E. H. Shannon. SIGMA NU The alumni arc down on us. n Jimmy Perkinson, Treasurer; Angelo Zigrino, Vice-President; Pat Malone, President; Arnold Lindseth, Secretary. TBNNBSSEB! watch HOME SWEET HOME! beauty Beatnik Party. c Ron Boeving, Neal Clark, Bill Cole, A. B. Cole- man, Bill Crudup, Gary Curtis. SIGMA n Mac Curtis. Jerry Daniel, Gene Daves, B. J. Downing, Jerry Draper, Mike Dubois. NU m Duane Grady, Lloyd Glover, Bob Grey, Mac Hardwick, Paul Harmon, Jim Heigel. IV Bob Hesson, Ted Holt, Larry Hornby, Glen Hor- ton. Doug House, Russell Houser. V Richard Hudson, Emory Kincaid, Bruce Kirk- man, David Lee, Tom Lee, Arnold Lindseth. VI Dee Lineberger, Pat Malone, Chuck Maness, Henry McWade, Gene Newton, Jim Perkinson. VII Allison Perry, Larry Perry, John Porter, Bill Robinson. Banks Roden, Robert Scott. VIII Tom Scott. Tony Sladen. Gene Spencer, Mike Standinger, Bill Sullivan. Steve Tidwell. IX Dudley Warner, Jack Williams, Pat Williams, Angelo Zigrino. -5 x53 TENNESSEE ALPHA CHAPTER Old age, and a few gallons of gasoline in the hands of our arson-minded pledges converted our colonial-styled “flop house” into an open-air, split-level shellhome. We have now regrouped our forces on Melrose Ave. and are in on campus life. We are deeply indebted to the U.T. Faculty, American Red Crass, Salvation Army, Ladies Aide Society. Peace Corps, and ICA Flying Service. All seriousness aside, this past year has been full of success and failure for the men behind the red door. We jumped ten places in scholarship standing for the year 1961-62. Aside from political functions, we were in several other “parties” during the year. From quarter to quarter, we look forward to such events as the Pledge Dance, Cinderella Ball (everyone turns into a pumpkin at the stroke of mid- night), Spring Fever Party (a “sure-fire cure for whatever ails you”), and the Western-Frontier Party (complete with pig-chasing contest). Sandra Tucker, our Cinderella Girl, who is very near and dear to the heart of every Sig Ep. is the only divine force remaining in our chaotic world. Glenda Howard has been reluctantly serving her sentence as Frontier Girl for this year. Mom Benson, our perennial sweetheart, would resent any satire. At the helm of our glorious fraternity is our president, a cretin from Mem- phis, Bill Althauser. The vice-president post is manned by Mort Trew, so cheap he gives you the “mad in Japan impression. The controller, Billy Raymond (caught last year throwing the financial records on the Big Fire), is a short offspring from Dickson. A Yankee from Long Island writes the minutes (Dick Schmus). Being as he is illiterate, this is an accomplishment in itself. Bill Dutton, Historian (from Knoxville), corresponds with national. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the home away from home for over one hundred men who are very proud to call themselves brothers. The preceding does not neces- sarily represent the views of this organization. Any resemblance to persons or places either living or dead is purely incidental. SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGE LOST? THE FLICK CHICK! THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE! WATCH THAT HAND, PALE FACE! LET'S SEE YOUR I.D.! I ft Pledges are good for something. William Allen, William Althauser, David Amon- ette, Roy Bagwell. Don Baker. Walter Beaver, William Binkley. H James Blair, Ralph Boles. Tom Braliiar, William Brown, Buddie Bruce, Robert Brumit, Frank Chance. Ill Joel Clifton, Ronnie Cochran, David Crane. Cecil Crowson, Gerald Crutcher. Jerry Daniels, Dar- nell Dowden. IV Gary Dowdy, William Dutton, James Falco, John Goodman. Maurice Horner. Billv Hunze, Roy Kerr. SIGMA PHI EPSILON V Walter Lee, Marvin Lubin, Ernest Mathis, Henry McCaslin, James McConkey, James Miller, Mark Millis. VI Ray Mynatt, James Nazerias, James Newcombe, Larry Palmer, Clarence Partain, Larry Partain, Donald Perko. VII Jeffrey Peterson, Henry Ragan, William Ray- mond, James Reynolds, John Robinson, Richard Schmus, Samuel Santelle. VIII William Shumate, Edwin Smith, Ralph Smith. Edward Spurlock, Allen Sykes, Walter Tool, Deering Treppard. IX Mortimer Trew, William Tyler. Charles Walker, Edward Weaver, Richard Weiss, James Wright, William Wyatt. Brigham Young. Not Pictured; Leroy Atkins, Robert Camp, Robert Dalton, Jemel David, Harold Edwards, Robert Henry, William Jennings, Carl King, Albert Liggett, Jerry McCall. James McCord, Lynn Monday, William Reed, Robert Riordan, Ralph Stephens. Robert Stewart, Brian Wantling, John Wicher, Jerre Wilson, William White. 5 6 -57 ALPHA NU CHAPTER {■'Mimiuuni Zeta Beta Tau is one of the top-ranking fraternities in the nation. In the 1961 popularity pole Zeta Beta Tau boasts the position of second among all other fraternities. 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 same year chapters were formed at Columbia and New York Universities. Since that time Zeta Beta Tau has grown in prestige and popu- larity among college students. It now has over 44,000 members. In 1942 Alpha Nu of ZBT was founded at Tennessee. After twenty years on campus. Alpha Nu is recognized as one of the leading fraternities at the Uni- versity of Tennessee. Fraternities are formed with one general purpose in mind—social affiliation. Many people have declared ZBT functions to be “the best on campus. Annual parties such as “ZBT Treasure Hunt and “Toga parties are among Alpha Nu’s most. The Officers for the 1960-61 school year are George Lapides. President: Joel Reisman, Vice-President: Sammy Salky, Treasurer; Ronnie Eichel, Secretary: and Mickey Salomon, Historian. Pledge Officers are Gibby Cohen, President; Bob Freeman, Vice-President: Ed Remble, Treasurer; and Ronnie Wolfe, Secretary. ZETA BETA TAU College is tough! Ronnie Eichel, Secretary; Joel Reisman, Vice-President; George Lapides, President: Mickey Salomon. Historian; not pictured. Sam Salky, Treasurer. I Donald Angel, Don Ansell, Bernard Blen. Jim Blumbcrg, Richard Caen. II Robert Chazen. Tom Chodosh, Gil- bert Cohen. Ronnie Eichel. Danny Farber. Ill Ira Fenton, James Fishel, Theo Foltz. Robert Freeman. Mike Golden. IV Louis Kisber. Ken Kraft. George Lapides. Alan Novak. Stanley Rapkin. V Joel Reisman. Ed Remble. J. Chester Resnick. Lester Rosenbloom. John Rothberg. VI Sam Salky, Mickey Salomon, Martin Stein. Morton Stein. Marty Turk. VII Larry Weiner. David Weis. Danny Weiss. Dennis Weiss, Ronnie Wolfe. (Not Pictured) Ronald Cooper, Jack Goldsmith, Ira Lichterman. Lester Taube. Set-Ups? 59 I Amos Bates. Albert Carr, Douglas Clark. Jackie Crabtree. II William Crossland. Glen Cunning- ham. Terrill Eckert. Jim Herbert. Ill Charles Hill. Charles Hilton. Lee Huffine, Rex Kimbro. IV Donald Kyle. Barry Ladd. Beecher Lawson. William McCurry. V Allen Page. James Passmore. Law- rence Ramsey. Don Shadow. VI Arnold Skelton. James Sterling. Frank Tankersley. Julius Thig|x-n. VII Donald Warmbrod. Gene Withrow. James Womack. Samuel Womack. (Not Pictured): Jerry Foster, Don Garton. Burgess Guinn. James Liechtv. Jon Ramsey. Robert Rollins. Study Hour! a6o TENNESSEE CHAPTER Farm House is a national fraternity with twenty chapters located in state colleges and universities throughout the nation. Our fraternity was established in 1905 at the University of Missouri, 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 with the Sunburst Rose as our official flower and green, gold, and white as our colors. As our name implies, our membership is composed primarily of men in the field of Agriculture or related fields. Our fraternity is known as a scholarship giant on the “Hill” and over the nation as well. This past year Farm House won the I.F.C. Scholarship trophy. Farm House is well represented in campus activities. Brother Jim Passmore is the Junior Class Vice President, with several men serving on various university committees. Farm House also has numerous men in the honoraries. Cracking the whip on Monday night is Jim Herbert, with Jim Passmore next in line. Rex Kimbo takes the notes and Leon Bates sends out the letters as L. A. Ramsey, Jr. “rakes in the dough.” Mom Moore does a fine job of keeping the men “in line” on Saturday night. FARM HOUSE First Row: Don Wombrod—Corresponding Secretary: Jimmy Passmore—Vice-President; Rex Kimbro—Recording Secretary. Second Row: Jim Herbert—President; Alfred Ram- sey—Treasurer; Arnold Skelton—Pledge Trainer. ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER On January 24. 1931, Alpha Sigma chapter of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was chartered at the University of Tennessee. This hallowed moment embarked another chapter of our great fraternity toward the ideals of brotherhood, scholarship, and secrecy. This past school year, under the able leadership of “Big Mike” Del Grande, Pi Kappa Phi has aspired to new heights at the University of Tennessee. Gary Peters as treasurer has kept the finances well in hand and has added consider- ably to our building fund. Sam Bleauer has instructed the pledge class amiably as warden and as steward has managed to keep the brothers well fed. With the many publications edited by Historian Ekholm and the overwhelming amount of correspondence conducted by secretary Kenyon, Pi Kappa Phi had continued to be recognized as one of the leading fraternities on the hill. The social life of Pi Kappa Phi this past year is something that will always be remembered by every Pi Kapp. Beginning with our annual homecoming party in the fall and ending with the crowning of our beautiful rose, Thelma Seckman, at our Rose Ball Formal in the spring, brotherhood was shown to have been stressed this year. Of course the year was interspersed with various types of events, from a long lost weekend in New Orleans to a ship wreck party on the lake, which enabled Pi Kappa Phi to enjoy the school year not only socially but also academically as well. PI KAPPA PHI Gary Peters—Treasurer; Sam Blacuer—Warden; Mike Del Grande—President; Richard Kenyon—Secretary; C. Irving Ekholm—Historian. I Sam Bleaurer, James Cannon. Ray Cox. II Mike Del Grande. Charles Ekholm, Packe Hailey. III Richard Kenyon. John Neale, John O'Hara. IV Larry Panyon, Walter Pascal. Gary Peters. V Tom Phillips, Wilson Rush, Ron Ward. VI Charles Whaley. Not Pictured Bill Chambers. Jerry Earl. Don Fox. Barry GifTin. Tom Hail. Bill King- man. Bill Potter, Larry Rowland. Past President! 2.64 ACTIVITIES Seated, left to right: Dr. Adams. Mr. Hooper. Prof. Tucker. Standing, left to right: Mr. Smith. Mr. Harriss. Mr. Love. THE PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL MEMBERS PROFESSOR W. C. TUCKER Chairman DR. PERCY ADAMS MR. JULIAN HARRISS MR. JAMES L. SMITH MR. BEN HOOPER MR. JOE LOVE Faculty Representative Alumni Representative Alumni Representative Student Representative Student Representative The Publishing Association of the University of Ten- nessee is a non-profit corporation which publishes the school yearbook. The Volunteer, and the school paper, The Orange and White. Known as the Publications Council, the Board of Directors is composed of two faculty members and one alumnus who are appointed by the President of the University and two students and one alumnus elected annually by the publications’ subscribers. Every student who subscribes to The Or- ange and White or buys a Volunteer is a stockholder in this corporation and entitled to votes proportionate to his invested stock in the annual elections. The Presi- dent of the University is an ex-officio member. Included in the responsibilities of the Board are the general policies and financial supervision of The Vol- unteer and The Orange and White. The board members select the student executives of the publications and assist the business managers in handling sales, adver- tising. and other financial details. To help promote interest in the University and its publications, the Board assists in providing free copies of The Orange and White which are distributed in the Tennessee high school libraries. The Board also con- tributes to the annual conference of state high school editors and establishes the standards for the selection of Torchbearers. Co-Editors, Carol Griffin and Lillian Fuqua. Business Manager, Harold Shivers. r66 THE 1962 VOLUNTEER Ably guided by Co-Editors Carol Griffin and Lillian Fuqua, and by Business Manager Harold Shivers, the staff of the 1962 Volunteer put in many long hours of tedious work, building memories for posterity. When times grew rugged with conflicting picture appointments and deadlines to meet, the congeniality of the group kept everyone in bright spirits. A combination of hard work, patience, determination, and cooperation have made it possible to give you a yearbook—the 1962 Volunteer—a book filled with memorable events to bring back memories when you turn through its pages in the future years. It is your book, filled with events which you as University of Tennessee students have made possible. Business Staff—left to right: Frank Murtaugh, Bubba Walker, Sam Sentell, Bill Myers. EDITORIAL STAFF ACTIVITIES—Co-E litors: Pat Blurton. Anne Moore. Committee: Martha Dempster, Carol Childs, Dianne Crow. Marcia Davis, Linda Leigh. Anne Dempster. ATHLETICS—Editor: Bubba Walker. Committee: Lila Hyatt. Pat Wallace, K. K. Scott. BEAUTIES—Editor: Ruth Butts. Committee: Frances LaNieve, Jo Anne Dance. Judy Minate, Linda Davis, Sharon Stroud, Susan Jenkins, Janice Powers. CLASS—Editor: Carolyn Walker. Committee: Lucy Kennerly, Kay Wever, Pat O'Fallon, Frances Moody, Linda Puckett. GREEKS FRATERNITIES—Editor: Bill Blevins. Committee: Linda Link, Patty Baumgardner, Sharon Ander- son, Ronnie Molloy. SORORITIES—Editor: Sandra Jecks. Committee: Allen Connell, Cheryl Wachtel, Judi Gaines. MILITARY—Editor: Sarah Bible. Committee: Linda Coan, Margaret Murrey. Lillian Ann High. ORGANIZATIONS—Editor: Bill Myers. BUSINESS STAFF HAROLD SHIVERS Business Manager BILL MYERS Organizations Manager OFFICE STAFF Pat Ncahr, Pat Neergaard, Letty Taylor, Cynthia Nixon. Section Editors, First Row, left to right: Sarah Bible. Ruth Butts, Pat Blurton, Anne Moore. Second Row: Bubba Walker, Bill Blevins, Bill Myers. First Terni Editor, Barbara Short. Second Term Editor. Emily Crump. THE ORANGE AND WHITE Left to Right: Ryland Hoskins. Hank Dye. Don Palmer, Barbara Short, Ken Bomar, Lucinda Long, Paula Mauro, Emily Crump, F. B. Thornburg, Faculty Advisor. Standing: Bob Harper, David Hall, Lanny Thomas. Chris May, Joan Short, Bill Haddox. Jon Setzer, Linda Jennings. Linda Fussell. Lynda Lcftwich, Stan Huguenin. The Orange and White, U.T.'s official student newspaper for 56 years, was advanced this year under the editorships of Bar- bara Short and Emily Crunp. Barbara, the first-term editor, is a senior in the University School of Journalism from Frank- lin. Emily, the second-term editor, is a junior journalism major from Knoxville. 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 recommendation by retiring editors-in-chief, arc 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 activity pro- grams. O W editorials, usually written by the editor-in-chief, reflect opinions shared by editors and staff members. Business Manager David McClain 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 cir- culation phase of the paper. Business Manager, David McClain. SECOND TERM STAFF Emily Crump Editor-in-Chief David McClain Business Manager Stan Huguenin Managing Editor Lucinda Long Layout Editor Don Palmer News Editor Linda Jennings Assistant News Editor Lanny Thomas Feature Editor Hank Dye Sports Editor David Hall Copy Editor Cheryl Wachtel Picture Editor FIRST TERM STAFF Barbara Short Editor-in-Chief David McClain Business Manager Ken Bomar Managing Editor Ryland Hoskins News Editor Paula Mauro Society Editor Emily Crump Feature Editor Marilyn Leftwieh Picture Editor Lucinda Long Copy Editor Bill Haddox and Joe Beesley Photographers Clyde Austin National Advertising Jim Maples Local Advertising Bob Potts Circulation Manager Betty Wilson Bookkeeper Jane Longmire Secretary Linda Davis Secretary Frank B. Thornburg Faculty Advisor Business Staff. Left to Right: Betty Wilson, Martin Mosby. Clyde Austin. Standing: Linda Davis. Barbara Buckshorn, Jane Long- mire. z6 9 Left to Right, Seated: Terry Yahr, Ralph McCarter, DcWitt Stone, Michael Kennedy. Standing: James Chapman, Steve Radlcin. THE TENNESSEE ENGINEER The Tennessee Engineer is the official undergraduate publication of the College of Engineering. It keeps the students on the campus and the alumni in industry informed on engineering activities and accomplish- ments at school and throughout the state. Articles range from “Ace Day Queen and “Engineers’ Ball to “Missile Developments.” Written and edited by engineering students, the Engineer is published four times a year. Work on the staff gives engineering students a chance to broaden their horizons and to make contact with engineers and executives. THE TENNESSEE FARMER The Tennessee Farmer, the official student publica- tion of the College of Agriculture, has been published under the sponsorship of the Agricultural Club since 1906. The magazine is distributed to Alumni of the College of Agriculture, agriculture students and their parents, high schools teaching agriculture, county agri- cultural agents, and general subscribers. It contains news of student activities, alumni activities, techno- logical innovations for Tennessee Agriculture, and de- velopments in the student’s chosen field. Written and edited by agricultural students, the Tennessee Fanner is published four times a year. Working on the staff gives a student the opportunity to broaden his perspective of agriculture. The Ten- nessee Fanner is a member of the Agriculture College Magazines Associated. Jim Herbert—Editor, 'Tennessee Farmer. Jim Herbert Jim Wilson Arnold Skelton Larry Black Steve Cates STAFF Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Managing Editor Front Row, I«eft to Right: Arnold Skelton, Jim Herbert, Larry Black. Steve Cates. Back Row: Rex Kimbro, Cecil Parkinson. Ralph Fisher. Ed Hcndlce, Marvin Moore. John R. Housley, Glyn Ed Newton, Rupert Huffine. Staff Writers: Glyn Newton. Leon Bates. Ralph Fisher, John Housley, Rex Kimbro, Douglas Bates. Pat Welch, John Reeves. Charles Hill. ASC Governing Council President. Tom Looney Executive Committee Activities Chairman. Henry Geiger Finance Board. Coleman McDunce Secretarial Board. Anne Younger Publications Board. Joel Reismnn Traditions Board. Don Smith Public Relations. Jcrre Haskcw Representatives Alpha Chi Omega. Becky Hembree and Anna Marie Hoslbauer Alpha Delta Pi. Marianne Bowycr and June Ellington Alpha Epsilon Phi. Andrea Sampson and Brenda Krauss Alpha Gamma Delta. Janice Bell and Nancy Fisher Alpha Gamma Rho. Gene Stone and John Housiey Alpha Omlcrort Pi. Jane Evins and Paula McCaslin Alpha Tau Omega. Bruce Conley and Fred Collins Alpha Xi Delta. Sally Fields and Emily Daniels Cm Omega. Anne Moore and Fran McClure Delta Delta Delta. Virginia Maddux and Sue Novotny Delta Gamma. Dottle Ervin and Patsi Koally Delta Tau Delta. Jcrre Haskcw and Larry Shoemaker Delta Zeta. Jean Poll and Gail Waters Farm House. Arnold Skelton and Rex Klnbro Kappa Alpha. John Irby ami Ronald Smithfield Kappa Delta. Ellen Calloway and Cissy Goddard Kappa Sigma. Woody Hardman and Charlie Thompson Lambda Chi Alpha. Paul Henze and Richard Brumfield Phi Gamma Delta. Dick Newport and Samuel Eddy Phi Mu. Nancy Chlarantano and Lynda Patterson Phi Sigma Kappa. Jerry Reagan and Benton Smith Pi Beta Phi. Mary Moran and Jane Johnson Pi Kappa Alpha. Gary Meyer and David Burkhart Pi Kappa Phi. Mike Del Grande and Tom Banks Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Frank Murtaugh and Jimmy Bryan Sigma Chi. Jack Ransom and Jimmy Hall Sigma Kappa. Judi Anderson and Ann Barrigar Sigma Nu. Bill Robinson and Pat Williams Sigma Phi Epsilon. Arnold Smith and Don Baker Zeta Beta Tau. Joel Rclsman and Dennis Weiss Zeta Tau Alpha. Ellen Cantrell and Judy Falls ISA. Anne McGuire. Nancy Orr. Steve Cates. Max Parrish Class Officers Senior Class Doug Grindstaff. President Richard Rav. Vice President Una Mae Wright. Secretary Frances Dorris Treasurer THE Junior Class Dannv Nolan, '’resident Jint Passmore, Vice President Barbara McCarter. Secretary I.'ndn Swanson. Treasurer ALL STUDENTS’ Sophomore Class Bob Daniels. President Tommy Leek. Vice President Kathy Decker. Secretary Linda Sutton. Treasurer COUNCIL The All Students’ Council, the official student gov- erning body of the University, has been hard at work on many various projects, with the improvement of the University as their chief aim. ASC. as the body is best known, meets every Tues- day 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 floats were grandi- ose even though Homecoming was so early. All Sing was very successful and the 1961 Carnicus was a grand display of the talent and imagination of the students. The All Students’ Council also contributes to such campuswide events and activities as Aloha Oe. Campus Beautiful, the Student Directory, and Campus Execu- tive’s Club. The All Students’ Council was in the capable hands of President Tom Looney and Vice-President Jim York. Under their leadership ASC has continued to operate successfully and has gained an even more important place on the UT campus. Advisory Members Adawayhi. Doug GrlndstalT Intcr-Frateiuity Council. Franklin Haney In’ramurnl Sports for Men. Bill Nichols Intramural Sports for Women. Iac Borney Associated Women Students. Chlcn Colebnnk Panhellenk Council. Carolyn Shockley Vice President of ASC. Jim York. Judy Anderson. Don Baker. Ann Barrigar, Marianne Bowyer. Richard Brum- field. Jimmy Bryan, David Burkhart. Ellen Cantrell. Ellen Calloway. John Chandler. Nancy Chiarantano. Linda Clark. Fred Collins. Emily Daniel. Kathy Decker. Frances Dorris. Samuel Eddy, Dottie Ervin. Jane Evins. Judy Falls. Sally Fields. Tom Fields. Cissy Goddard. Doug Grindstaff, Jimmy Hall. Woody Harriman, Jerrc Haskew, Anna Marie Haslbauer. John Housley, Becky Hem- bree. Charlie Hoskins. John Irby. Jane Johnson, Patsi Keally. Brenda Krauss. Tommy Leek. Barbara McCarter. Paula McCaslin. Fran McClure. Ann McGuire. Virginia Maddux. Anne Moore. Mary Moran. Celia Murphy. Frank Murtaugh. Dick Newport. Danny Nolan. Sue Novotny. Nancy Orr. Max Parrish. Jim Passmore. Lynda Patterson. Jack Ransom. Joel Reisman, Bill Robinson. Andrea Sampson. Arnold Skelton, Arnold Smith, Benton Smith, Gene Stone. Pam Stroyan. Linda Sutton, Linda Swanson, Charlie Thompson. Peter Von Elton, Gail Waters. Dennis Weiss. Pat Williams. Hall Worthington. Una Mae Wright, Pat Younger. Executive Board. I eft to Right: Anne Younger. Tom Looney. Jim York. Coleman McDulTee. Standing: Joe! Reisman. Jerre Haskew. Henry Geiger. Not Pictured: Marvin Lubin. Political leaders determine action before the final vote. “I say, sir, you're out of order! 73 AWS Executive Board Chica Colcbank. AWS President. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS AWS is the governing body of UT women students and is a member of the Intercollegiate Associated Wom- en Students, the national organization of college wom- en. Besides working with the administration and other organizations on campus in establishing and keeping rules which govern women students, AWS sponsors and promotes many worthwhile projects during the school year. The three boards of AWS, Executive, Judicial, and Legislative, sponsor an orientation program for fresh- men and transfer women each fall. They also sponsor a 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 fresh- men women and which contains the social regulations governing all women students. Upon enrollment in UT 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 participating in AWS elections. Chica Colcbank Sandy Dove Martha Frakes Ann Russell Lynn Oliver Mary Jane Mattern President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Judicial Board President Secretary Treasurer AWS Judicial Board Ann Russell Linda Eason Mary Lee Washburn Jossctta Shoemaker Cynthia Smith Jerri Wade Jane Evins Rena Jo Hall Judy Robinson Deanna Doty Sandra Tucker Glenda Kimbrough Sandra Westcott President President of New West Representative Representative President of Old West Representative President of Henson President of Temple Court President of Barbara Blount Representative President of Jennie Armstrong President of Mattie Kain President of Kittic Kain AWS Legislative Board Business Administration Lila Isbill Helen Morgan April Gardner Senior Junior Sophomore Education Ann Dixon Nancy Bowman Dena Hewitt Senior Junior Sophomore Home Economics Patsy Middlemas Anne McGuire Virginia Lowe Dotty Ervin Betty Anne Lowe Patsi Keally Carolyn Shockley Bebe Collins Linda Felts Senior Junior Sophomore Liberal Arts Senior Junior Sophomore PanHellenic Representative ISA Representative Tennessee Girl” Editor Seated, Left to Right: Mary Jane Mattern, Chica Colebank, Sandy Dove, Martha Frakes. Standing: Lynn Oliver, Ann Russell. 74 First Row, Left to Right: Glenda Kim- brough, Rena Jo Hall. Jane Evins, Ann Rus- sell, Sandra Tucker. Second Row: Jcre Wade, Judy Robinson, J o s e 11 a Shoemaker, Linda Eason. Cynthia Smith, Pat Huff. Not Pictured: Mary Lee Washburn, Deanna Doty. First Row, Left to Right: Lila Isbill. Patsi Kcally, Sandy Dove. Ann Dixon. Second Row: April Gardner, Patsy Middlemas, Carolyn Shockley, Dottic Ervin. Third Row: Nancy Squires, Betty Lowe, Helen Morgan, Linda Felts. Fourth Row: Ann Mc- Guire, Virginia Lowe, Nancy Bowman. First Row. Left to Right: Kitty Roberts, Dianne Lackey. Betty Giles, Julie Anderton, Melinda Key, Jo Hudson. Second Row: Pat Crosby, Martha Frakes. Lou Johnson, Sandra Duncan, Vickie Leana; Pat Conner. Not Pictured: Carol Northcutt. 75 NAHHEEYAYLI GOVERNING BOARD 1961 OFFICERS Stan Guthrie, K2 President Tom Looney, ATP Vice-President Ben Greer, -X Secretary Jerre Haskew, ATA Treasurer Nahheeyayli is one of the most popular terms on the Uni- versity campus. The Board, composed of a representative from each fraternity and from the Independent Student Association, was founded in 1924 for the purpose of joining the various Greek organizations in a cooperative movement to book the nation’s top dance bands and orchestras for the entertainment of the student body. Since its founding, the Nahheeyayli Board has been the only organization on campus who may book out of town bands, thus eliminating the high competition among the fraternities to see who could bring in the biggest attraction. In working together the group has been able to reduce the individual cost and at the same time to sponsor bigger and better attractions than ever before, enabling the UT students to enjoy listening to some of the nation’s top entertainers at reasonable prices. George Lancaster, IIK. Jim Weir, 2AK Paul Henze, AX A Band Correspondent The Brotherai Four entertained at Fall Nahheeyayli. Custodian 1962 OFFICERS Jerre Haskew. ATA Barksdale Jones. «M'A Bob Vaughn Ira Fenton, .UT Gene Withrow, Fll Tom Boggs, 4 2K President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian Publicity V6 Nahheeyayli Governing Board. Front Row. Left to Right: Mike Del Grande, Stan Guthrie, Paul Henze, Jerre Haskew, Dee Stone, Dave Brubaker. John Housley. Second Row: Jim Weir Ira Fenton. Pete Von Elton, Walter Bussart, Deering Treppard, Larry Shrader, Sterling Shuttleworth, Archer Bishop, Gene Withrow. Barksdale Jones. Mike DuBois, Tom Boggs. A ‘61 added attraction was The Four Freshmen. 1961 Officers, Left to Right: Jerre Haskew, treasurer; Jim Weir, custodian; Paul Henze, publicity; Stan Guthrie, president. 1962 Officers, Left to Right: Tom Boggs, publicity; Jerre Has- kew, president; Bob Vaughn, secretary; Barksdale Jones, vice president; Gene Withrow, custodian; Ira Fenton, treasurer. The Four Preps shared billing at Fall Nahheeyayli. Homecoming Co-chairmen, Jim Weir and Peggy McLaughlin. Homecoming Advisory Board. Seated, Left to Right: Helen Id- dins, Nancy Rutherford, Sandy Dove. Standing: Gary Meyers, Ed Rather, Bo Thomas. Mike Sutton. Homecoming weekend, the highlight of the school year, brought back fond memories, happy alumni, wild parties, class reunions, and keen competition among the fraternities and sororities. Homecoming was kicked off by the presentation of the Barnwarmin’ Queen at the Barnwarmin’ Dance sponsored by the Home Economics and Ag Clubs on HOMECOMING 1961 ALUMNI EVENTS Friday, October 6 1:00-5:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Alumni Registration at U-T Center and Farragut Hotel Class of 1911, Brunch, C’est Bon Class of 1946. Brunch, U-T Center Class of 1951, Brunch. Andrew Johnson Class of 1936, Dinner, U-T Center Class of 1931, Dinner, Andrew Johnson Class of 1926, Dinner, Andrew Johnson Saturday, October 7 9:00-12:00 Noon Alumni Registration at U-T Center and Farragut Hotel 2:00 p.m. Tennessee versus Mississippi State z?8 Burning of the “T climaxes the rousing Homecoming pep rally. Lambda Chi Alpha won top honors again with their elaborate “world” production. Phi Mu washed up the Maroons with their winner. Friday evening. Although not on the schedule of ac- tivities, 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 Paula Mauro, the 1961 Homecoming Queen, and her court were pre- sented during half-time ceremonies. Phi Mu and Lamb- da Chi Alpha were named as winners of the float com- petition. To finish the fun-filled weekend, Nahheeyayli sponsored The Brothers Four and The Four Preps for the Saturday night gaiety. Homecoming Queen Paula Mauro was radiant at half-time ceremonies. 1962 All Sing Co-chairmen Ed Rather and Barbara McCarter. ALL-SING 1962 The 31st annual All Sing had as its theme “Some En- chanted Evening.” Fourteen groups gave their rendi- tions of old favorites, humorous, and popular numbers, and had about them a professional air. All Sing was dedicated to Dean Ralph Dunford who has worked un- ceasingly to promote the best of all possible relations between students and faculty. The Kappa Deltas won top honors in the sorority competition with their versions of “The Old Lamplighter” and I Could Have Large group girls' winner Kappa Delta. So I.nrgc group hoys' winner Kappa Sigma. Advisory Board left to right: Julie Young, Porter Hyland, Mar- tha Dempster, Jim llall. Danced All Night.” Kappa Sigma captured fraternity honors with “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” In the small group division Alpha Omicron Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha received the winning trophies. A grand finale was presented by the UT Singers composed of excerpts from the score of Bernstein’s West Side Story.” The All Students’ Council presents All Sing 1962 31st Year—February 23. 1962 Alpha Chi Omega Elijah Rock Moon River Director ANNA MARIE HASLBAUER Pi Kappa Alpha Hey Look Me Over Phi Gamma Delta He's Gone Away” The Animals Are Coming” Director—JOHN PIERCE Alpha Omicron Pi An Old Fashioned Girl Phi Mu Theme From Moulin Rouge” C'est Magnifiquc Director—EVELYN STEPHENS Delta Tau Ek-lta Cindy O Cindy” Sigma Chi Colorado Trail Ain't That Good News” Director—MIKE OLIVER Intermission Alpha Xi Delta Ash Grove Ain’t Gonna Grieve No More Director—EMILY DANIELS Sigma Kappa Embraceable You Sigma Alpha Epsilon “That Great Gettin' Up Morning” “So In Love Director—BOB SAMPLES Alpha Gamma Rho I Don’t Know Why Kappa Delta I Could Have Danced All Night The Old Lamplighter Director—DIANE JOHNSON Delta Delta Delta Summertime” Kappa Sigma “Somewhere Over the Rainbow “Battle Hymn of the Republic Director—JOE THORESON Finale Excerpts from the score of West Side Story UT SINGERS Small group boys' winner I i Kappa Alpha. Program Small group girls' winner Alpha Omicron Pi. Canticus Co-chairmen, Paul Henze and Kaye Franklin. 1961 CARNICUS Carnicus—UT’s answer to a Broadway musical com- edy show—was its usual hilarious, elaborate self in 1961. “The Greatest Show in Dixie” indeed lived up to its name. The Carnicus skits were presented for the usual two nights, giving Knoxvillians, parents, and students alike the opportunity to enjoy some of the rarest and best entertainment offered anywhere. First place Carnicus winners in 1961 were Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Chi. Elated winners show off their trophies. 'Dog Daze” cops the prize for Alpha Delta Pi. Carnicus 1961 “Wizard of Woz grants a big wish to Alpha Omicron Pi. “Hey look us over” the Tri-Deltas sang in their 3-D production. The Alpha Xi’s find the snowmen in Tibet colder than at CT. Ah so Big Boy. put down that tool. I think you arc pretty cool: the Sigma Chis chanted for their first place victory. The Spider Gang doesn’t stand a chance when the G-nats (My, o yes!) conic to Madame Butterfly’s rescue in SAE’s “Bug House. The Phi Gamma Delta's find a solution for the lack of females in their bee hive. “Let’s slay her. Don't believe what you've been told about Fantasy Land. The ATP’s give their own report of the activities of Sinderclla. Carnicus 196 •aw mt ’ jr :� ■HUB � 9101 i'.i4 Advisory Board members are. seated, left to right: Tommy Keely, Barbara Short, Bill Robertson. Standing: Janan Flynn, Patsy Middlemas, PROGRAM ALPHA XI DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA DELTA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA ALPHA OMICRON PI SIGMA CHI ALPHA DELTA PI ■'The Abdominal Snowman “Bug House Lei's See 3-D “Revolution of the Bees The Wonderful Wizard of Woz’ The Tong and Cholly Wong’ Dog Daze’ ALPHA TAU OMEGA Talcs of Three Maids in Fantasy Land The jubilant Sigma Chi's give a cheer for their director. l83 THE UNIVERSITY CENTER Don Kelso is Chairman of the University Center com- mittees. This position is acquired by interest and en- thusiasm shown during committee membership. Whether you plan to listen to music, attend a meet- ing. watch a movie, study, or just drink coffee with friends, the University Center is the place for you. This beautiful, well-equipped building is the center of ac- tivity 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.” Art Committee The Art Committee, headed by Don Evans, has as one of its functions the decorating of the Center for various holiday occasions. It also hosts various traveling exhi- bitions throughout the year. Left to Right: Linda Wea- ver. Mary Ellen Jceter, Sandy Cudd, Johnny Cheer, Kenneth Parry, Carolyn Head. Sue Novotny, Don Evans, Barbara Emery. Program Committee Headed by Mickey Nardo, this committee plans special events and parties for the student body and specific groups such as “The Married Students. One of its annual projects is a party for underprivileged children. I eft to Right: Diana Dukes, Ronnie Cox. Kay Shep- herd. John Moore. Carolyn Henry, Martha Frakes, Carol Dougherty, Mickey Nardo. Not Pictured: Anne Moore. Publicity Committee The Publicity Committee, led by Bill Blevins and June Ellington, keeps the student body in touch with every activity of the center. Left to Right: Ed Maher. Jim Giflin, Martha Dempster. Betty Chase. Bill Giddings, Bill Montgomery. June Ellington, Sherrie Fleming. Bill Blevins. Recreation Committee Barbara McCarter and John Humphreys keep the Rec- reation Committee hopping with such activities as student Guides for the Center for home football games and helping with the Friday and Saturday night movies in the Center. Front: John Humphreys and Barbara McCarter. Left to Right: Pat Blurton. Larry Parrish, Virginia Maddux. Lindy Strom, Charles Neal, Donna Dukes, Mary Elaine Pierce. THE 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. Members receive copies of the three Alumni publi- cations. the Tennessee Alumnus, Hill-O-Grams, and the Monday Morning Quarterback. The five-fold objectives of the Association are: HOWARD LUMSDEN Director of Placement 1. To aid the University in securing adequate support for the full development of the institution. 2. To bring to Tennessee the best men and women en- rolled in secondary schools of the state. 3 To maintain accurate biographical records of Alumni and recognize them for their achievements. •t. 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 place- ment 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 Per- sonnel Service for assistance when unemployed. STAN McNALLY Alumni Field Secretary Left to Right. First Row: Helen McNew, Jean Barkley. Carlie Merritt. Alice Moore. Second Row: Theresa Armstrong. Marion Lawhom, Kay Dorsett, Mary Ruth Henderson. Betty Stone. Phi Sam's stago a mas� auction for UT students. Students investigat the possibilities of the new ride board m the Student Center. I� it man, woman or—beast? 88 ORGANIZATIONS FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP WINNER MISS PAT YOUNG MR. AND MISS ISA DAVID ELLIOTT and FRIEDA WHITE r8o Rrst Row, left to right: Molly Rogers, Becky Litz, Nancy Orr, Elliott, Steve Cates, Dennis Quillen, Clark Roberts, Advisor, Charlene Davis, Ann McGuire, Una Wright, Pat Young. Second Richard Dender, David White, Jane Fugate, BB Collins, Jane Row: Betty Stephens, Helen Lauderdale, Nancy Easley, David Rigney, Katie Vamell. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS’ Seated, left to right: BB Collins, Girl's Vice-President; Pat Young, Recording Secretary: Molly Rogers, Corres- ponding Secretary; Una Wright, President. Second Row: Dennis Quillen, Treasurer; Katie Vamell, Historian; Richard Dender, Boy’s Vice-President. The UT Chapter of the National 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. ISA has a voice in the student government and helps formulate standards and principles for guidance in the selection of future campus leaders. Any cause that is for the betterment of the University receives the full support and encouragement of ISA. ISA combines both service and social. Its members are proud of their campus improvement projects and their partici- pation in campus activities such as All-Sing, Homecoming, and intramurals. But social life is important, too, and ISA’ers wholeheartedly enjoy their dances, retreats, and other parties and similar events throughout the year. 2.90 Dr. Andrew Holt and David Elliott welcome Dr. Daniel Greer. A scene from the annual ISA Sock Auction, which is held for Executive Secretary of National ISA, and Ralph Smith, National the benefit of needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. ISA President, to the UT campus. ASSOCIATION Volleyball team members Trula Plesant and Jane Fugate receive instruction from “Coach Deanna Doty as they prepare for intramurals. 9 The staff of the ISA office in the University Center. Independent Students' Association i Larry Albrecht. Sharon Avery, Wilburn Baker, Joe Beene. Lu Sharon Bowles, Margaret Brown. 2 Steve Cates, Howard Cham- bers, Charles Cook. Elaine Crowder, George DoGrella, Richard Dender. 3 Deanna Doty. Marie Ann Duncan, Jerry Durham, Nancy Easley, Wayne Faussone, Jane Fugate. 4 Joseph Gray. Matt Harmon. Calvin Jones, Art Keeble. Jean Lamastus, Patti Lam- berth. 5 Helen Lauderdale. Rebecca Litz, Sharon Moir, Zclma Moss. Nancy Orr, Janice Sue Orton. 6 Max Parrish. Faye Parsons. Clark Roberts, Pat Sivert. Nancy Squires, Betty Ste- phens. 7 Katie May Varnoll, Sandra Vaughn, Mary Lee Washburn. Margaret Waugh, David White, Una Mae Wright. 8 Linda Joyce Young, Pat Young. The purpose of the Association of Collegiate Engi- neers Board is to promote the betterment of the Engineering College by coordinating the activities of the various departments of the college. The board is composed of the president and three delegates each from the following: ASME, AIEE, AIIE, AIChE, ASCE, ASM, ANS; and one delegate from the following: Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, IRE, Sigma Pi Sigma, SAME, HKN, Chi Epsilon. Alpha Pi Mu, Alpha Chi Sigma. Joint engineering projects are sponsored through the ACE Board, such as Engineers’ Ball, Engineers’ Day, and the Tennessee Engineer magazine. A. C. E. BOARD MEMBERS Seated, left to right: Kenneth Wilmoth, James Henry. Frank Milligan, Robert Rittcnberry, Tom Glass, Bill Althauser, Charles Buchanan. Second Row: Pete Cowling, Milton Smith, Artie Moorhead, Howard Chambers, Sam Summers, James Hooker, Michael Kennedy, Ward Engle, Jr., Thomas Foley. Third Row: Terry Pope, Ralph McCarter, Ed Shumate, Raymond Boles, DeWitt Stone, Ray Davis, Carl Floyd, David Dyer. 93 CENTER ADAWAYHI Officers: Doug Grindstaff, President; Wayne Tansil, Secre- tary: Ann Dixon, Secretary; Bill Montgomery, Sergeant- at-Arms: Danny Nolan, Vice-President. MEMBERS Ann Dixon, Bill Eubanks. Doug Grindstaff. Charles Hoskins. Gary Meyer. Bill Montgomery, Danny Nolan, Mike Powers, Judy Robinson, Terry Smith. Una Mae Wright. Anne Younger, Dola Faye Terry, Tom Boggs. Richard Brumfield, Linda Davis, Sandy Dove, Jean Shiftman, Laura Beth Taylor. Bill Wade, Harold Waggoner. Martha Dempster, Pat Blurton. Sandra Ricketts. Frances Holt. Larrv Shoemaker. Linda Swanson. Carol Carr, Bill Marks, Evelyn Stephens. Richie Thompson. Becky Hanley, Dick Beaver, Marilyn Morgan, Jcrc Wade. Buzz Brinkley. Wallene Threadgill, Frank Bowyer, Sue Novonty, John Pestcrficld, Janet Stan- ford. Bill Cowan, Tommy Leake. Ray Thatch. Sandy Forbes. Pat Patter- son. Ira Fenton, Gayle Pitt. Mary Parsons. Bette Stubbs, Susan Hillis, John Chandler, Dennis Weiss, Joe Ashley. Julie Young. Jean PofT. Linda Dickerson. Mary Ellen Jeter. Linda Wilbanks. Gary Dowdy, Julie Henegar. Jack Painter. Jim Kline, Donna Ann Raines. Larry Black. Sandy Campbell, Kathy Decker, Lloyd Stanley. Marianne Bowyer, Linda May. Adawayhi, the organization established to promote spirit and pep on the Hill, has made great strides toward improve- ment this year, working with all sports. Adawayhi continued 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 organizations, ISA, and the student body at large, Adawayhi has work” as its motto. Each member considers it an honor to be a partici- pant of this spirited activity, and the pledges work earnestly toward full membership. 94 AGRICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS Joe Morris, President: Jim Passmore, Vice- President; Jim Herbert, Second Vice-President; Jim Wilson, Third Vice-President; Johnny Crouch, Secretory; Sam Shanklin, Treasurer; Arnold Shelton, Reporter; John Housley, Ser- geant-at-Arms; Tom Looney, Critic; Dr. Dotson, Dr. Griffin, Advisors. Members Sam Allen, Jerry Anderson, Jerry Armstrong, Bill Baker, Leon Bates, Jim Benson, Dan Beas- ley, Larry Black. David Bryan. Charles Burgess, Steve Cates, P. R. Chctty, Edward Clark, John Conger, John Crouch, Terrill Eckert, Ralph Fisher, Jerry Foster, Donald Garton, Lee Greer, Roy Harlan, Ed Headlee, Jim Herbert. S. A. Hosmani, John Housley, Bruce Houston, Lee Hufine, Jackson Huskey, Jack Jenkins. Jim Jones, Kenneth Kemp, Rex Kimbro, Barry Ladd, E. R. Lidwoll. Bud Little. Tom Looney, Gerold Martin, Frank McCalla, William McCurry. Edwin Moore, Joe Morris. Charles Moyers, Glyn Ed Newton, Cecil Parkinson, Jim Passmore, T. Prabhakaran, Bob Pritchett, L. A. Ramsey. John Reeves, John Rudolph. Johnny Russell, Bobby Sasser, Sam Shanklin, J. E. Short, Arnold Skel- ton. Stanley Stansbury, S. B. Tambad, Mort Trou. Alberto Valdes. Bob Vantreas, Guy Walker. John Weaver. Pat Welch, Jim Wilson. Ray Wilson, Gene Withrow, Danny Wheeler. Phil Wright. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB The University of Tennessee Agricul- tural Economics and Agricultural Busi- ness Club is a student section of the American Farm Economic Association. The club is open to all students who are enrolled in the departments of Agri- cultural Economics and Agricultural Busi- ness and to others who are interested. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the students with the opportunities in the field of agricultural economics and agri- cultural business and to provide fellow- ship among these students. First Row. left to right: Nat F. Tankersley, Re- porter, Joe K. Winfree, Secretary, James H. Felts, President, Don Kyle, Treasurer, Bill Mc- Clure, Vice-President, C. E. Fuller, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Nguyen Tang Kiet, T. Prabhakaran, Albert C. Heaslett. Arnold R. Skelton, Rex Kimbro, Ken Robertson, Alberto Valdes, S. B. Tambad, Chau Tam Luan. Third Row: S. A. Hosmani, Robert C. Johnson, Davi'd R. Myers. David Pearson, David Bryan, Carroll Pullen, Wayne Bohannon, Gordon Nicks, Joe W. McLcary, Roy Burgess, Vernon Bounds. -196 MEMBERS Seated, left to right: J. Carl Billingsley. James E. Chapman. Fred M. Shofner, Second Vice-President; Albert T. McBride, First Vice-Presi- dent; Thomas E. Foley, President; Curtis Horton, Secretary of I.R.E.; James H. Henry, Secretory of A.I.E.E.; Charles E. Hickman, Branch Counsellor. Second Row: Eddie Chesnutt, Edgar T. Parker, Ernest A. McAdams, William P. Finch, Larry' Perry, Robert K. Smith, Gary E. Hill. Third Row: Bobby E. Cox. Thomas Wayne Daniel, James Hooker, Hank Thompson, Joe Wilson Simmons, Janies W. Roote. Carl R. Floyd. The purpose of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers is to advance electrical engineering in theory and practice and to create a sincere professional esprit de corps in its members. Junior and senior members are encouraged to submit technical papers from which the local chapter sends winning delegates to the sectional and national com- petitions sponsored by the senior professional organization. The programs sponsored by the student group enable the student to hear speeches by prominent electrical engineers. Each year the chapter collaborates with the local profes- sional chapter to sponsor open discussion of professional engineers’ work. Additional activities include a close co-or- dination with the Association of Collegiate Engineers Board to create a better Engineers’ Day exhibit, the annual picnic, and field trips to various companies in the area. A. I E. E. AND I R. E. 97 The purpose of the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to advance chemical engineering in theory and practice, and the creation of a true professional spirit among its members. Each year the local chapter sends delegates to the Southeastern Regional Conference of the A.I.Ch.E.: holds a semi-annual “Flower Picking Party : plus the annual spaghetti supper, Engineer’s Day exhibits, field trips, and speakers on technical subjects. MEMBERS First Row, left to right: William Rogers. Treasurer; James Harkleroad. Vice-President; Lynda Ridings. Claudetta Moon, Ann Adams. Ray- mond Boles, President; Kenneth Wilmoth. Second Row: Jerry Jackson, Richard Ward, Jimmy Hawk, Milton Smith, Arthur Mitchell, Johnny Montgomery, Ronald Whiticr. Edgar Mohundro. Third Row: Marshall Robinson, Hal Phillips, Ronnie Burton, Donald Price. Burt Thompson, Von Byrd. Lewis Porter. A. I. C i. E. 98 MEMBERS Seated, left to right: Anion Guinn, Recorder; Raymond Boles, Treas- urer; Warren Franz, President; Paul Lawson, Vice-President: Joseph Willis, Reporter; Dean Jackson, Alumni Secretary. Second Row: Kenneth Wilmoth, James Fischer, Robert Lee, Bobby Phillips, Burt Thompson. Hillman Giles. Third Row: F. N. Peebles, B. T. Fant, J. W. Prados, J. L. Madix, W. R. Smithfield, J. E. Epperson, E. W. Hunter. 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; and (3) to aid its members by every honorable means in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists throughout their mortal lives. Alpha Phi Chapter was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1929. ALPHA CHI SIGMA 99 MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Mike Pelton, Steve Thornton, Albert Carroll Basil Wolfe, Jr., John Judy. Second Row: Billy Glass, Nick Crawford Dick Puryear, Woodrow Hall, Ray Thach, Warren Hollinshead, Bob Daniel, Sam Sentelle, Ed Nichols. Third Row: Joe Kerigan, Ancil Baird, Jr., Bill Mullins. Mike Rucker, Richard Hutchinson, Davie Creekmore, Jack Watkins, III. ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS John Judy, President; Basil Wolfe, Jr., Vice-President; Mike Pelton. Secretary; Albert Carroll, Treasurer; Steve Thornton, Scrgoant-at- Amis. 3°° ALPHA PI MU Alpha Pi Mu, a national honor society for Industrial Engineers, was founded at Georgia Tech on January 25, 1949. Tennessee Chapter was chartered on April 3, 1954. To be a member, a student must rank in the upper fifth of the junior or upper third of the senior class. The minimum grade point average for initiation into Alpha Pi Mu is a 2.5. MEMBERS First Row. left to right: Dick Hawk, Ken Kirby, Jim Rudder, Henry Hope, Treasurer; Henry Geiger, President. Second Row: Bob Ailor, Ed Shumate, Secretary; Jim Herbert. Sid Curtis, Dan Ross. Not Pictured: Prof. Emerson, Prof. LaForge, Prof. Doulct. Prof. Loveless, Dodson. Havely, Ramsay, Wilkins, Xiques, Armstead. The American Field Service Alumni Association at U.T. is composed of stu- dents who have participated in or are interested in the AFS exchange student program. The club works with the high school participants in this program in the area and has plans for helping with the foreign students at U.T. The group an- nually sponsors an assembly of all the AFS students in East Tennessee during the spring. Officers, left to right: Carol Murphree, Secre- tary; Drury Bagwell, President; Mary Jane Mat- tern. Treasurer; Sherby Jones, Vice-President. A. F. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY A. S. A. E. 302. MEMBERS First Row. left to right: Mary Eileen Wetzen, J. L. McAnally, Ward W. Engle, Jr.. Jerry Swanks. Wlster C. Wright. Second Row: Tony W. Armstrong. James W. Stultz. Douglas N. Mash- burn. Cecil Thomas. Jr,. Howard E. Chambers, Lester K. Price. Third Row: Richard Trinko, Henry Morton. Hal Yarbrough. Fred Mynatt, Alvin Sweet, Michael Kennedy. Officers: William Carmack. President: Elmo Lunn, Vice-President; George Foster. Secretary: Jesse Short. Treasurer: D. O. Baxter, Faculty Advisor. First Row. left to right: Paul Lee, George Foster, William Carmack, Elmo Lunn, Jesse Short. Second Row: Larry Peters. Quinten Howard, Richard Shadden, Bruce Houston, William Trail. D. O. Baxter. Sail A. Abdulhadi. Third Row: Raymond Duck, Henry Bayless. James Anderson, Cambell Ridley, Wallace Conrad, Ralph Fisher, Bill Branch. A. S. C. E Membership in the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is open to all students in civil engineering. The objectives of this organization are the advancement of civil engineering in theory and practice, and the creation of professional spirit among its members. Bi- weekly meetings, held on campus, usually consist of topics on current aspects of civil engineering presented by prominent engineers. Members of this organization are assured of contacts with the technical and professional progress of civil engi- neering and with the leaders responsible for such progress. MEMBERS First Row. left to right: I. T. Price. Francis Den- ton McKcehan, Larry Joe Pinkston. Charles Harry Miller, Fred Daniel Guy. Billy Joe Tucker, James Ray Sims. Second Row: Frank Smith Merry, Harvey Cline Marcom, John Ross Greene. Harold Ernst Rutenschroer. David Michael Hughes, E. Eugene Gann. Harry C. Millsaps. Third Row: Clifford LaFayette Acker- son. Dallas R. Holleman, Thomas E. Diggs, Hogan T. McWilliams. Walter C. Crump. Terry W. Pope. Thomas E. Montgomery. Fourth Row: Lynn Hickman. Jerry Reagan. T. R. Peek. Oscar Shefsky. Charles Buchanan, Earl N. Amhnrt. Harry Johnson. The student chapter of the American Society for Metals operates as an affiliate of the Oak Ridge chapter of the American Society for Metals. Through monthly meetings the student chapter strives: (1) To promote the professional devel- opment of its members by programs and by its relationship with student chapters of other technical organi- zations at UT and with the parent body—The American Society for Metals. (2) To contribute to the development of metallurgical engineering at UT. through activities involving the faculty and student members. Officers for 1962 arc: Arthur Moorhead. Presi- dent: Nancy Clift. Vice-President; Waldemar Fein. Treasurer: and T. F. Smith. Secretary. Seated, left to right: Nancy Clift. Artie Moor- head. Second Row: George Palmer, Steven Rad- lein. Waldemar Fien, Eddie Clayton. A. S. M. 3°3 A. S. M. E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a non- profit organization composed of more than 58,000 members (including approximately 10,000 student members) devoted to advancing the profession of mechanical engineering. This year’s officers are: Pete Cowling, President; Bob Rittenberry, Vice-President; Cecil Jessee, Secretary; Dave Dyer, Treasurer; and Ralph McCarter, ACE Board Representative. MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Ralph McCarter, Pete Cowling, David Dyer, M. W. Milligan, Bob Rittenberry, Cecil Jessee. Second Row: Charles E. Moore, Roger Davis, Jim Spikes, Hamp Williams, Terry Yahr, Pat Johnson, Jim Hiegel, Jim Uselton. Third Row: Gene Raulston, B. N. Anderson, Fred Millener, D. W. White, Mark A. Smith, J. Kenneth Davis, Grady B. Sweeney, John Porter. Fourth Row: Wesley Harris, Tom Hoskins, Mike Anderson. 3°4 MEMBERS First Row, right to left: Molly Rogers, Ann McGuire, Deanna Doty, Cynthia Smith, Maxine Byerlcy, Rena Jo Hall. Second Row: Ann Lay- cock, Mary Lou Cashion, Brenda Garrett, Helen Morgan, Felicia Shoe- maker, Linda Jennings, Sandra McCommon, Elaine Crowder, Carolyn Denney, Linda Eason, Maryan Smith, Kaye Maples. Third Row: Harold D. Beard, Director; Ronnie Brown, Leon Partain, Harry Miller, Steve Cates, Carlton Cooper, Larry Partain, Don Daniels. The Baptist Student Union is the campus organization for all Baptist students, with headquarters at the Baptist Student Center, 1637 W. Cumberland Ave. The BSU seeks to provide worship, study, fellowship, and service projects whereby the student will discover and maintain the right relationship with God through Jesus Christ, with the Church, the academic com- munity, and the world. Some of the regular activities of the BSU include Noonday Meditation each weekday, Discussion Hour each Thursday evening, Vespers on Tuesday evening, Singspiration on Sun- day evenings, Y.W.A. on alternate Thursdays, and the BSU choir. Several special events including socials, retreats, conven- tions, panels, and sports are designed to promote spiritual development. First Row, left to right: Ann Barry, Nadine Conard, Carol Stockton, Joseita Shoemaker, Katherine Keith, Peggy Webb. Second Row: Richard Roache, Bob Moon, Don Sterchi, David Womack, Gerry Hale, Ronnie Brown, advisor. Not Pictured: Scotty Cost- nor, David White, Bob Sanford. 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 accounting and its high stand- ards; to act as a medium between profes- sional men. instructors, and students: and to develop high moral, scholastic, and pro- fessional achievements in its members. One professional meeting is held each month throughout the school year with an outstanding speaker from the field of ac- counting. MEMBERS First Row. left to right: Stephen Cash. John Shattuck. Secretary; Mike Sutton. President; M. C. Letsinger, Assistant Professor. Second Row: David Buck. Larry Langley, Treasurer; Fred W. McNeil, Bill Harmstead. Vice-President; J. T. Robey, Faculty Vice-President. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB Garlin Ray Wilson, President; John Crouch. Vice-President: Carl E. Turner, Secretary; Charles Burgess, Treasurer: Robert Vantress, Marshall, J. W. Cole and C. C. Chamberlain. Advisors. The Block and Bridle club is a national organization made up of men majoring in animal husbandry, pre-vet, and others who are lovers of livestock. The UT chap- ter was chartered in 1947. Since that time it has become known as the most active departmental club on campus. The UT chapter has been the outstanding chapter in the country for three of its fifteen years on this campus, a feat that no other south- ern university has ever accomplished. The club is famous for its barbecue, a large activity which nets thousands of dollars each year. 30 6 MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Bonnie Safley, Kay Propst, Secretary-Treas- urer; Steve Cates, State Program Co-ordinator; Charles Hill, Presi- dent; David White, Recreation Chairman; Janice Rowland, Vice- President; Margaret Johnson. Second Row: Mary Lee Washburn, Virginia Pope, Linda Borden. Virginia Nevius, Larry Gillcntine, Charles Bond, Nelson Larkin, Clayton Brewer, Frank McCalla, Hilda Coleman, Judy Tinch, Faye Parsons, Joyce Finnell. COLLEGIATE 4-H I Making a “Friends of 4-H Tour during National 4-11 Club Week. I eft to Right: Mr. Leonard Rogers, head of the Tennessee 4-H Foundation: Frank Brown, and Gladys Ruth Haynes. 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. 3«7 MEMBERS Ken Babb. Lamar Ball, Bob Beech. Buzz Brinkley, Larry Black, Tom Boggs, Bob Brandon, Chalmers Brown. Don Chunn, Bill Cowan. Jim Crossman, Bob Daniel. Jim Farnham. Ira Fenton, Morgan Fields. Tom Fields. Gary Ford. Don Freeman, Bill Fryar. Henry Geiger. Treasurer; Paul Henze, Jim Hiege, Henry Hope, Charlie Hoskins, John Housley, Fred Humphreys. A1 Irby, John Irby. Don Kelso, President; Ned Laugh- lin, Calvin Lehcw, Hugh Loveday, Ed Lynn. Bill Marks, Gary Meyer, Richard Morris. Secretary; Bill Mount, Bill Murphy. Jack Nanney, Dick Newport. Bob Prince, Harold Shivers, Don Smith, Eld Smith, Vice- President; Terry Smith. Jay Stanley, Lloyd Stanley, Gene Stone, Bill Sullivan. Harold Taylor. Frank Watkins, Lionel Wilde, Gordon Williams, Jack Williams, Brown Wright, Brigham Young, Bruce Young. CIRCLE K The Circle K Club is a service organization serving the campus and the community. Sponsored by Kiwanis, Circle K is an opportunity for college men because it provides the same type of leadership on campus which service clubs are giving in the business and professional world. With the motto “We Build,” Circle K is not merely an organization but a driving force, developing leadership for tomorrow while it creates a better university community today. Projects during the past year included a Citizenship Pro- gram; an Anti-Litter Campaign; placing rose buds in the infirmary; a Safety Program, results of which may be seen around the campus; a Halloween Party for underprivileged children; a Summer Job Placement Program; a French Sum- mer Work Exchange Program; a March of Dimes booth on the Mall from which collections were made; the Volunteer Statue project; and a survey to determine work projects for fraternities. 308 Blue Triangle is a Friday luncheon club which enables students from different parts of the campus to eat together and know each other. The highlight of the meeting is a talk by a special guest from the faculty or around Knoxville. Blue Triangle is one of the many activities sponsored by the “Y” associations. Originally a Christian women’s organi- zation whose motto was “Bring your lunch, and join the bunch!,” the Blue Triangle Club today has evolved into a modified, co-educational “Daytime Y”. Now sponsored by the University Chris- tian Association, the club has continued the practice of meetings held as luncheons at the Student Cafeteria. Membership is open to approximately sixty boys and girls who are interested in such discus- sions. MEMBERS Andrea Nash. Harriette Stewart. Patricia Craig, Ruby Lynn Dobbins. Kay Wever, Kate Ward. Charlene Harb, Valinda Eason, Marianne Fowler. Virginia Lowe. Mary Greer, Judy Lowe, Nancy Barnes, Linda Wilbanks, Betty Ann Lowe. Joe Johnson, Joyce Ellen Turner, Chica Colebank. Virginia England, Mary Lewis. Helen Newport, Sarah Bible. Sharon Stroud. Joan Short. Peggy Webb, Ancil Baird, Ed Inabinet, Aynn Thur- mond, Myma Fritts, Susan Thompson. Lynda Joy Wilson. Betsy Modlin, Emily Burchfield. Sarah Jane Alford. Pat Sivert, Anne Harrison. Kathy Haynes, Mila Church. Anne McGuire. Nancy Bowman. Chalmers Brown, Lynda Bailey. Jim Oliphant, Melissa Greer. Larry Perry, Nancy Logan. Mary Jane Mattern. Carolyn Ragan, Carol Ann Powelson. Betty Ann Sheppard. Mary Eve- lyn Farmer, Martha Dempster. Kay Watson, Deanna Sue Dyty, Rose Marie Wilson. Carolyn McKamev. Thelma Burks. John McSpadden. David Elliott, Evangeline Harris. Phyllis Cooper. Carolyn Summar. The UT Dairy Club is a student branch of the American Dairy Science Associa- tion. The object of the club is to bring about closer student faculty relationships; to foster dairy programs: to acquaint mem- bers with state and national organizations. The club also strives to cooperate with the Agriculture Club, and to sponsor the Tennessee Farmer and other agriculture organizations and activities. The club publishes an annual pamphlet and makes a scrapbook of club activities each year. The club also plans to sponsor a dairy judging contest which will become an annual affair. MEMBERS First Row, left to right: John Housley, Secre- tary; Jerry Armstrong. Treasurer; Guy Walker, Vice-President; Pat Welch, President; Gerald Martin, Critic. Second Row: Charles Moyers Edwin Moore. Jackson Huskey, Steve Cates, Reporter; Julius Thigpen. DAIRY CLUB 309 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 between the commercial world and the students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics together with the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The fraternity offers membership to male students majoring in all fields of business who have completed thirty hours of college DELTA SIGMA work with a minimum scholastic average of 2.3. PI Seated, left to right: J. Frank Bryant, Secretary; Jim Shawn. Vice- President; W. Coleman McDuffee, President; Gerald L. Stamps. Historian. Second Row: D. J. Perko, Gene Stephens. Charles A. Walther, Charles E. Outland. Richard A. Williams. Bob O. Lloyd. Richard Bean, David Elliot. Third Row: Martin Stein, Paul Holmes. Drury Bagwell, Carter G. Baker, Leroy B. Bible. Fourth Row: David L. Jean, Daniel C. Sutton, Joe Wanek. Dan Dale, David Dyars. 3‘° MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Joseph L. Fryer, Advisor; Frank L. Hendrix. Advisor; William Streble, Historian; Wilbur A. Salo, Treasurer; Charles Whisenant, President; Bob O. Lloyd, Secretary; James R. Murphy, Vice- President; Ronald D. Parham. Business Board Representative. Second Row: William Russell, David Green, Richard Kelly, Frank Word, Aubrey Needham. Lawrence Strader, Dwight Wamock, Gilbert Fomess, H. N. Hering, Richard Williams, John Corcoran, Richard Ramer. Third Row: George Shuford, Murray Brosius, Robert Pearson, Hugh Galbreath, Garfield Proffitt, Donald Russell, Stephen Neal, Sam Wadsworth, Ernie Blankenship. Paul Emery. DELTA NU ALPHA Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity was founded in 1949. All students who have com- pleted a course in Transportation arc 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- ments by the students. Collegiate chapters do this through encouraging students to participate in its activities which include lectures, trips, and movies. First Row, left to right: Ronald Parham. Business Board Representative; Charles Whisenant, Presi- dent; Joseph Frye, Advisor; James Murphy, Vice- President; Frank L. Hendrix. Advisor. Second Row: Wilbur Salo, Treasurer; Bob Lloyd. Secretary: William Streble, Historian. 311 DELTA PSI ALPHA DOLPH N CLUB Delta Psi Alpha, honorary synchronized swimming society, was founded on the University of Tennessee campus in 1956. It is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who have been outstanding in the Dolphin Club. The candidates for Delta Psi Alpha are selected by the mem- bers on the basis of character, personality, swimming skill, and participation in the activities of the Dolphin Club. This year an Aquatic Art Show was sponsored by Delta Psi Alpha and the Dolphin Club. Each college in the South- eastern Conference was invited to pre- sent a synchronized swimming routine at the University of Tennessee for public exhibition. MEMBERS Seated, left to rijfht: Nancy Clift, Laquita Thacker, Shirley Carlson, President; Martha Carson, Lee Bcrney. Standing Marilyn Morgan, Crae Garlinghouse, Vice-President; Celia Murphy, Sharon Rivers, Lucy Kenncrly, Mary Ellen Jeter. The Dolphin Club is a swimming club composed of girls interested in perform- ing stunts and formations in aquatic maneuvers. In February, under the lead- ership of Delta Psi Alpha, the Dolphin Club acted as host to the Aquatic Art Clinic. Many colleges and universities in the Southeastern Conference attended this clinic, and helped to make it a success. MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Lynne Taylor, Eleanor Volz, Frances Brasko, Tommy Buries, Susan Stalcup, Janet Perry. Second Row: Lynda Rid- ings, Kathryn Brougham, Louise Harry. Betty Clark, Lana Rue Roberts, Marilyn Murphy. Third Row: Dinky Spears, Annette Wisccarver, Lillian Ellis, Pat Norris. Sara Wilson, Jo Smith, Sharon Norvell, B. Mathewson. Fourth Row: Frannic Drinnen, Diana Evans, Ginger Mc- Fadden, Sarah Ditmore, Gayle Wulk, Diane Bost, Carole Frye, Kay Becker. 311 The Home Economics Club was started on the University of Tennessee campus by Miss Ida Anders in 1926, in order to further stimulate the interests of home economics. The club is open to all stu- dents enrolled in the College of Home Economics and to others who are inter- ested. The purpose of the club is to ac- quaint the girls with the opportunities in the field of home economics and to provide fellowship among the girls. MEMBERS First Row. left to right: Virginia Lowe. Corres- ponding Secretory: Katie May Vamell, Record- ing Secretary: Jane Fugate. Treasurer; Linda Eason, Second Vice-President; Miss Winana Koch, Advisor; Ann Smith, First Vice-President- Joyce Finnell, President. Second Row: Ann Carol Hclderman, Suzanne Burton. Frankie Wade Ellis, Linda Bettis. Anne Harrison, Linda Capps, Carol Watson, Ann McGuire, Mary Greer, Sabra Dawes. Not Pictured: Mrs. Anna O'Conner, Ad- visor; Melissa Greer. Kappa Chi is an honorary modem dance club composed of students who show special aptitude and interest in mod- ern dance. A yearly project of the club is the presentation of a recital of creative work by the members. Other projects of the club have been participation in lec- ture-demonstrations to college groups, U.T. Opera Workshop, and the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra Educational Con- certs. First Row, left to right: Sherby Jones, Margaret Brabston, Patsy Coile. Second Row: Peggy Mc- Pherson, Carol Adkinson, Jenny Pentecost. Sharon Hudson. Third Row: Janet Stanford. Mary Ruth Wells Yates, Gene McCutchen. Fourth Row: Judy Evans. Lillian Ann High, Marilyn Leftwich, Carol French. Louise Dunlap. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB KAPPA CHI 3 3 MARKETING I AND RETAI ING 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 members have an opportunity to hear speeches by outstanding business- men. The student club is sponsored by the Knoxville Sales Executive Club. MEMBERS First Row, left to right: E. O. Dille, Trula Pleasant, Mary Jo Sutton. D. J. Perko, Joe A. Romans. Martin Stein, Linda Joy Wilson, Hilda C. Wasson, James C. Cotham. Second Row: Claude Crawford, Bobo Brad- shaw, Bob Samples, John Hancock, Buddy Payne, Dan Watson, Ken Lay. Don Hutcherson, Tim Keller, Lance McMinn, Fred Zucker. Third Row: David Elliott, Sam MclnturfT, Roger Jackson, Fletcher Spence, Robert Rodgers, William Stokely, Charlie Tombras, Daniel O. L. Dawson, James S. F. Boyd, III, George Lancaster. Bill Warren, H. T. Scott. 3 4 MEMBERS F. Anderson, F. Bryant, J. Caldwell, W. Fox, M. Gambill, D. King, R. Lecper. J. Mahoney, W. Martin. J. McGinncss, J. McGuire, R. Ray, B. Redmond. E. Register, J. Rcmick. R. Rodgers, R. Ridenour, W. Tool, T. Vesser, J. Wells, G. Williams, L. Young, D. Anderton, J. Arthur. C. Brewer, A. CafTcrcy, D. Carringer, T. Comer, G. Dodson. Wm. Grant, L. Hamilton. H. Harlan, F. Humphreys, Wm. Kennedy. P. Krape, C. Mayo. Wm. Nicholson, M. Pettit, P. Prince. L. Rosenbloom, D. Santi. S. Scntelle. J. Steele. R, Sterchi, W. Thomas, P. Blanton. B. Carson. A. Connell. W. Glover, G. Ledford, H. Roberts, R. Samples, J. Thomson, P. Bachman, R. Greer, J. Love. W. Perry, H. Taylor. i MEN’S GLEE The latest and newest addition to the choral family here on “The Hill” is the Men’s Glee Club under the supervision of Mr. Ambrose Holford. The aim since its founding has been the singing of the always enjoyable old college, folk, and love songs. Along with the enjoyment, a second and very real aim is the improvement of singing among the men of the UT campus. We got off to a flying start by serving as hosts and sponsoring a concert with the VU Glee Club in late November. Our debut on campus was a concert of Christmas songs for the Faculty Women’s Club held on Friday, December 8, 1961. Here’s to the University of Tennessee Male Glee Club and may their tradition be a long and glorious one. CLUB 3 5 First Row. left to right: Mary Vallcly, Mary Agnes Maney, Butch Quinn, Father Sterling McGuire. Second Row: Steve Cook, Don Aheam, Susan Semmes, Barbara Palazalo, Jim Falco, Thomas Paulus. NEWMAN CLUB In its twenty-seventh year on the University of Tennessee campus, the Newman Club is active in providing the religious phase necessary for a balanced college education. The program is centered around this phase, which is co-ordinated with social and educational activities. The University of Tennessee Newman Club, one of many Newman Clubs in the United States and Canada, is in the Gulf states Province with the clubs of Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana. It was the first of twelve Newman Clubs organized for Catholic students on the secular campuses of Tennessee. 3l6 Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary fraternity for freshman men. To be eligible for membership, a freshman must I either make a 3.5 average his first quarter in school or a 3.5 average for his entire freshman year. Each year Phi Eta Sigma sponsors several projects. In the ! fall we offer the “How to Study” pamphlets to incoming fresh- men and to all other students. We also award a plaque to the faculty member who we feel has made great contributions toward scholastic improvement on the campus. Last year's winner was Dr. Edgar D. Eaves, professor of mathematics. j Our faculty advisor is Assistant Dean of Students Charles R. Burchctt PHI ETA MEMBERS William Althauscr, Glen Bass. Bob Brandon. William Boone, Robert Carringor. Franklin Chance. John Claiborne, Wayne Coleman, Herbert Collins, Peter Cowling. Richard Cox. William Crowley, Dan Dale. Robert Davis, George Derry berry, Frederick Dickey, William Duckworth, Ed- ward Dunne, Richard Durfce. David Dvcus, James Easterly, Karl Elza, Ward Engle, Harry Forbes, Wellington Ford. Richard Frye, Bernard Greer, Joseph Gorman. Michael Goza, Ray Hosier, Urban Hilger, James Hilton, Robert Hines. Charles Huddleston. Leslie Jeffress, Edward Jur- gens. Thomas Keeling. Howard Keer, William Kilpatrick. Lowry Kline. James Kyker, Thomas Lee, Donald Martin, Kenneth McCasland. Daniel McCord. John McCord, John McCain. David McNeil. Robert Meroney. Richard Morris. John Nardo. William Obenour, Joseph Parrish, Max Parrish. Larry Partain. Randall Peters. John Pierce. Thomas Puryear, William Robinson, Alvin Sanders, Frank Scarbrough. Herbert Scull. John Sheppard, Ralph Smith, Brent Soper, Forrest Stewart, Michael Sutton. James Tankersloy, Garland Teague, Nathan Thach, Stephen Thornton, Mahlon Townsend. Richard Tucker, Russell Vandcvelde, Harold Warner, James Weir. Hubert Whaley. Jerry Williams. Kenneth Wilmouth, Harold Wimberly. SIGMA 3 7 PHI ETA TAU MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Patt Hodges, Peggy McPherson, Sharon Parker. Frances Thomson, Margaret Brown. Lynne Taylor. Second Row: Lib Carpenter, Corresponding Secretary; Charlotte Trevena, Recording Sec- retary; Pat Mays, President; Sandra Headrech. Vice-President; Leo Higdon, Publicity; Mary Ann Wood, Program Chairman. Third Row: Mary A. Hcintz, Sponsor; Carol Adkinson, Marilyn Willox. Sandra Heis- keli, LaVeta Alien, Gayle Wulk, Jo Thacker. Treasurer; Sandy Johnson, Laquita Thacker. Judy Robinson. Not Pictured: Evie Smith. Phi Eta Tau is the professional physical education organiza- tion for women at the University of Tennessee. Membership is symbolic of dedication to the teaching of physical education on completion of the requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Tennessee. Many social events are held each year in order to strengthen the bonds which bind the personal and professional interests of members of any group together. Such activities include: participation in intramural competition, week-end trip to a state park, attendance at play days at other, colleges, and evenings of fun through recreation in various activities. 3 8 Pi Tau Sigma is a national honor soci- ety for mechanical engineers only. To be eligible for membership a junior must rank in the upper fourth of his class scholastically and a senior must rank in PI TAU SIGMA the upper third of his class scholastically. Members are then elected from these scholastically eligible students on the basis of engineering ability, scholarship, and personality. The officers for 1961-62 are: President, David Dyer; Vice-Presi- dent, Ben Powers; Recording Secretary, Louis Pardue; Corresponding Secretatry, Tom Hoskins; Treasurer, Roger Davis; and ACE Board Representative, Bob Uselton. MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Jim Hicgcl, Hamp Wil- liams, Terry Yahr. Louis Pardue, Roger Davis. Second Row: C. F. Fisher, Jr., P. W. Cowling, G. E. Burt, C. E. Moore, J. Kenneth Davis. Third Row: Tom Hoskins, David Dyer, Bobby Uselton, Ben Powers. The Society for the Advancement of Management has as its purpose: “To bring closer together executives in business; to be a means of exchange and distribution of information on the problems, policies and methods of industry and manage- ment; to give the student an opportunity to participate in the organizing, planning, directing, and controlling of an organiza- tion dedicated solely to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management.” MEMBERS First Row, left to right: M. Hugh White. Secre- tary; Harold L. Linebcrgcr, Vice-President in Charge of Programs; Woodrow W. Crawley, Jr.. President; James P. Fort, Treasurer; Earl C. Walker, Jr., Vice-President in Charge of Membership.. Second Row: Lucius B. Morgan, Gordon W. Patterson. James G. Foster, Richard E. Walrond, C. Donald Gaffney. J. Thomas Good- man, Dick Schmus, James W. McConkey. Inset is of B. Douglas Stone, Advisor. S. A. M. 3 9 REAL ESTATE SOCIETY Firs! Row, left to right: W. M, Curtis, David Hollingsworth, Ella Gaut, Bill Wilson, JoAnn H. Hatfield, Secretary; George McGuffin, President; M. L. Townsend, Advisor. Second Row: Eddie Beaver, Lionel Wilde, Dean Moore, David McDole, Bobby Jones, Jim Crossman, Charles Out- land. Bobby F. Hodges, Vice-President; James Wombles. Third Row: Carter Braswell, Paul Kenneth Jackson, Robert H. Robinson, Jr., R. Blaine Allen, Dan Dale, Ben F. Boys, Wm. M. Finney, Gene Monday, III. Treasurer. The University of Tennessee Real Estate Society, organized in 1960. was established for the following purposes: (1) To promote closer unity between the students and faculty interested in real estate for their mutual benefit. (2) To establish liason with the professional real estate world; to develop the scholarship program for real estate majors; to aid in placement of real estate gradu- ates; and to press for a broader and better developed real estate curriculum at the University of Tennessee. (3) To promote a better relationship among students inter- ested in real estate through social and recreational activities. The Real Estate Society holds a monthly meeting at which time the practical side of real estate is presented by various speakers. 3 o Sigma Alpha Iota is an internationally SIGMA ALPHA incorporated professional fraternity for women in the field of music. It was IOTA founded at the University of Michigan in 1903. Gamma Rho chapter was formally installed on the UT campus in April, 1960 with twenty-one charter members. One of the main purposes of Sigma Alpha Iota is to further the development of music in America and promote a stronger bond of musical interest and understanding between foreign countries and America. MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Dr. Juliacttc Jones. Ad- visor; Charlotte Sims, Betsy Cobbs. Second Row: La Verne Weaver, Pat Brown, Mary Jane Blay- lock, Kitty Sneed, Ann Russell. El Circulo Espanol was organized to provide entertainment and instruction for those who are interested in the various cultural manifestations of the Spanish people. Club members improve their knowledge of the language, the literature, and the companionship of persons of Spanish speech who are among us on the university campus. The officers for 1961- 62 are: Jack Fors, President; Pat Crab- tree, Vice-President; Jan Knippers, Secretary-Treasurer. MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Jack Vest Fors, Jo Cline. Roselynn Dynesius, Gail Goforth, Anna Hasl- bauer, Kylcen Franz, Jane Rigncy, Marianne Ewbank, Pat Crabtree, Carole Adam. Second Row: James Kerr, James Whicker, Ann Barry, Pat Cox, Barbara Lane, Mary Alice Money. Dianne Milford, Ann Breeding, Jan Knippers, Virginia L. Thompson, Clemente Bemat, John Valencia. Alex Ruth, Antonio T. Gutierrez. Third Row: James O. Swain, Gerald E. Wade, Luis E. Ayala, Robert Avrctt. Pedro Alonso Pradal, Fredericka Stout, Betty C. Clark. SPANISH CLUB 311 University Christian Association Staff: Virginia B. Pease, Ralph W. Frost, Elizabeth H. Stark. It’s Tuesday Night at seven, 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-four years is a long time—that’s the life span of a program sponsored by the Christian Associations at UT. “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 meet- ings for everyone. “Y” has a purpose—to inte- grate religious ideals into all phases of campus life and to strengthen them, that they may live beyond college days, for all the future. 3 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First Row, left to right: Mary Jane Mattem, Don Freeman. Second Row: Sarah Bible, Gradye Lee Jaques, Rose Marie Wil- son. Third Row: Ann McGuire, Jane Waller, Durclle Boles. Fred Humphreys. Fourth Row: Nancy Bowman, Lynn Oliver, Linda Wilbanks, Bob Mangrum. Fifth Row: Bill Wilson, Ruby Lynn Dobbins, Larry Perry, Joyce Finnell. Sixth Row: Bo Thomas, Lynn Jackson, Richard Morris. Lloyd Stanley. Seventh Row: Mrs. Virginia Pease, Mr. Ralph Frost. THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS Singers' Council, left to right: John Adkins, William S. Comer, Treasurer; Arm Russell, Vice-President; Phyllis Anderson, Secretary; Charlotte Sims. Doug Morris. President; Bert Walker. John Pierce. Not Pictured: Gradye Lee Jacques. “Ambrose in action The University Singers, first established by Dr. John Tegnell in 1948. was the only choral group on campus at that time. Today it has become the top choral organiza- tion on the UT campus. The members of this ensemble are selected on the basis of voice and musicianship, scholarship (2.3 to 2.5 over-all), membership in other choral organizations, leadership, and personality. Under the direction of Ambrose Holford, this group shows its versatility by presenting outstanding programs of the greater works of such composers as Bach and Hayden, and, in contrast, presents everyone’s favorite show tunes during the finale of All Sing. In recent years the Singers have gained recognition as a tour choir. In addition to their annual spring tour of Tennessee, they make a major tour every two years. It began 1957 with a trip to Mexico, was followed in 1959 by a five-week tour of Spain, and in 1961, by a six-week tour of Europe, visiting England, Holland, Germany, Austria, and France. Ambrose Holford, Director. First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Ambrose Holford, Paula Ferree, Becky Roberts, Evangeline Connelly, Janice Maynard, De Anna Smith, Cissy Goddard. Betsy Cobbs, Nancy Carter, Glenda Millard, Charlotte Sims. Second Row: Linda Swanson, Ellen Calloway, Ann Russell. Martha Fuquay. Jane Waller. La Verne Weaver. Barbara Hunter, Trudy Hale, Anne Phelps, Anna Tarzier, Judy Roberts, Connie Cox. Third Row: Tom Vesser, Dick Trinko, Bob Samples, Bill Comer. Marshall Jones. Ron- nie Koo. John Adkins. Ed Smith, John Pierce. Jack Fors, David McNeil, Doug Morris. Not Pictured: Phyllis Anderson. Walter Anderson, Jim Bussc. Joel Collins. Carolyn Denny, Jody Gamer (accompanist), Berins Householder. Grady Lee Jacques, Lynn Large, William J. Morgan, Joe Ohr, Phil Perrin. Burt Walker. Irene Weldon. 3 5 “Turn faster, Pm two pages behind: The 1962 Volunteer Chorus is composed of eighty selected voices and meets three hours a week, one of which is devoted to “Choral Union” with Singers. Musical mood varies from Latin motets to light secular pieces in the Vohmteer Chorus Book. VOL CHORUS MEMBERS John Abel. Terry Amos. Sharen Andersen, Sharon Armstrong, Pat Brown, Sarah Bible, Buddy CafTery, Karen Calvert, Royce Cates. Dotsy Conger, Scotty Costner, Mikki Davis, Terry Durham, Charlotte Edwards, Nancy Gibson, Ed Goddard. Kathy Grubb, Mary Gunn, Hale Hamilton, David Hampton, Charlene Harb, Howard Harlan, Anna Haslbauer, Frances Holt, Jeanne Hood, Linda Howard. Betsy Irwin. Jane Johnson. Joe Johnson, Libby Kerr, Glenda Kimbrough, Dave King, Gary Lawson, Marilyn Leftwich, Judy Maley, Joyce Maynard, Joanne Milford, Benje Miller, Carole Miller, Chuck Miller, Judith Mynatt, Nancy Orr, Ethel Quinn, Jane Ragsdale, Judy Rathbone, Becky Temple, Pat Tipton, Carolyn Thomas, Ward Thomas, Carolyn Toole, Kay Tuggle, Mary Vaughn, Dave White. Ronnie Woods, and Ambrose Holford, Director. 3 The Women’s Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Jan Cruickshank, is an opportunity open to all women students interested in music. The group is selected on the basis of their singing ability. This year the organization includes thirty-one girls including members of all classes. It provides an opportunity to further develop musical talent, and at the same time be associated with others with the same interests. The Women’s Glee Club joined the Singers in the annual concert and have also participated in several other programs, all of which have been most enjoyable. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB MEMBERS larft to Right, First Row: Janice Privette, DeAnna Smith, Helen Worley, Josephine Sutton. Judy Douglass, Dolores Peters, Brenda O’Daniels. Gwen Boyd. Ann McKissick. Sally Plunkett, Anna Tarzier, Nancy Carter. Mary Lee Worley, Virginia L. Thompson, Mr. Ambrose Holford. Second Row: Barbara Caldwell, Jane Evins. Alice Dunlap, Evelyn Jones, Elaine Farley, Joan Marler. Paula MsCaslin. Linda Lamb, V. Diane Mashbern, Sally Kerby, Joyce Hanson, Gail Hawk, Anne Breazoale. Third Row: Sara Wilson, Kay Shepherd, Julie Warren, Susan Dawson, Becky Barnett. Julie Anderton. Linda Lattimore, Mary Lou Griffin, Betty Jouralmon, Linda Jo Powell, Sandra Bishop. Byers Mathcwson, Irma Dee Shults. Virginia Jo Hill, Paula Ide, Pat O’Fallon. Fourth Row: Keron Kellogg, Judy Spoone, Pat Hum- phreys, Adele Bonham, Sara Kirle, Gail York, Pat Lovell. 3 7 WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church ministering to Methodist students at the University of Tennessee in cooperation with the local Methodist Churches. Our main concern is with the Christian growth of the student while attending the University. To fulfill this purpose we have worship, pro- grams of study in the Christian faith, and times for socializing. Sunday evening we have a meal, worship, and discussion. During the week are Bible Study and other study and discussion groups which are relevant to the Christian faith. The Rev. George Paris, director, is assisted by M. Edward Gibson, assistant director, and Mrs. Zack Godwin, hostess. The Semper Fidelis Society is a national military organization composed of students who are enrolled in one of the Marine Corps Officer Training Programs. The purpose of the Society is to further interest in the Training Programs on the campus and to en- courage better understanding of future re- sponsibilities as officers by instilling in its members the spirit and high traditions of the United States Marine Corps. The advisor for the Society, Lt. Ralph Lawson, is presently on active duty at the Knoxville Marine Reserve Training Center. This year’s officers are: Bruce W. Mattox. President: Kenneth Kirby, Vice-President: Ted Bridges. Secretary; George Derryberry, Treasurer. SEMPER FIDELIS y.S MEMBERS Seated. Left to Right: Ralph D. Lawson. Joe M. Lane. Bruce W. Mattox, Ted Bridges, George Derry- berry. Standing. Left to Right: Frank Musgravc. Jim Argo, Bill Daincwood, Edward Mnupin, Ben- jamin M. Huey. Alpha Beta Alpha is a national honorary fraternity in library service which was na- tionally founded May 3. 1950. The Omega chapter at the University of Tennessee was established on November 17, 1960. In order to ALPHA BETA ALPHA be eligible for membership one must be inter- ested in library service as a career and be en- rolled in one or more undergraduate courses in library science. The purpose of Alpha Beta Alpha is to further the professional knowledge of its members, to promote fellowship, and to serve as a recruiting agency for librarians. The motto of the fraternity is “books, people, serv- ice. life.” The flower is the white rose OFFICERS ANNA LEE ELKINS.......................President BRENDA OWENS ....................Vice-President MARTHA LILLARD .......................Recording Secretary WILLIAM BYRGE.....................Corresponding Secretary MARY ANN THOMPSON.....................Treasurer DOROTHY RYAN ...........................Sponsor EUGENIA MAULDIN.........................Sponsor MEMBERS First Row. Left to Right: Dorothy Ryan, sponsor; Har- riet Caldwell. Martha Lillard. Brenda Owens. Priscilla Lantz. Second Row. Left to Right: Diane Johnson. Elizabeth Beardslec. William Byrge. Third Row. I-eft to Right: Jeannine Jarrett. Mrs. Margaret Roach. Mrs. Alice Howell. Lavona Simpson. Fourth Row: Eugenia Mauldin. Mary Ann Thompson. Mrs. Alice Nichols. Anne Goddard. Not Pictured: Mrs. Alice Geiger, Mrs. Sara David. Anna Lee Elkins. Linda Miller. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Without whose help this edition would not be possible 3 9 Come to Miller's... Headquarters of College Events! ae t BO A 0 se'e Vu ec'18' °fde « • ,clURts ■ •, 0-!HOR'1AlW e' 9 ® 'ee bo V'e,e e'e p Miller’s invites you to come in and see what Betty Coed and Joe College will be wearing on The Hill this season! Also, enjoy the exciting events, designed especially to please you. Here are just a few of the collegiate activities Miller's Henley Street offers each year: Sc tholi feSf!' 0Uo. -e°cca Fa Shi J c J«'Oo f. n‘ ioN ' tics. oe.r nt,! 2? o' ft 'Oh S° 0 s©v, ©r j 'On ftlTy 'th them :S.0rorh tSas the e«c h yea nn lL foil • C°Se � co. «®r. ‘th the 'os of toil� -, '$soe ,, rO-oR0'- : jK c,o( «« °c' � °r Id Belp nf‘©s , _ tor Y°ur bedJe '0 l“'D°'S° MO cam� A .od leones - c0 . ; fa, • 'e9°,(ic °n c°m; ■ � ■ oCihe 7 v � ■ - r' • 5 S £U °'sfUf , 0v . ' G+ziNe rd, rt ® b£ d ho to 6n fs to „ n for the dn,°y-Hoh9 ' ' Ac of eot;;os '0 ®ss len,al'Mand , '9hffu re. 6Yto Pful'de rern ber V Wouldn’t it be fun to have your very own Miller's Charge Account? Come in; we'll be glad to talk to you about it! Miller's welcomes your patronage, and hopes that you will take advantage of these activities and events that are provided especially for your benefit and enjoyment. HENLEY STREET Get the Best .... Get TRAOC MARK 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 Compliments of BYERLY'S CAFETERIA White Ave. at 16th Street One of the South's Most Modern STERLINGJ? HO USB 515 S. Say Street FIDELITY UNION LIFE The Highest National Ranking In The Insurance Industry BILL MAJORS BOB BAKER Appointment only—Phone 525-6274 l639! 2 W. Cumberland Suites 201-202 EDWARD VANTINE Studios Inc. Nationally Known College Photographers HAMILTON, NEW YORK 1639' 2 CUMBERLAND AVE. PHONE 525-5769 Anjelette's Hair Fashions Styled Especially For You Polly Carol Lois Mary DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL... COMPARE PET DAIRY PRODUCTS WITH ANY OTHERS! t« NMiMv.1 A4v«rtMt f tj SfINCER ADVUTIJINC CO.,IMCv At� ,N.T.C] 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 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. '58 JOE ZARICOR. '48 LEON LONG. 51 RONALD ALLEN. 56 GABY HOOPER. '20 JOHN JACOBS. '24 H. C. (Sk � t) BRANDAU. ‘35 MEZZANINE AND SECOND KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ARTHUR RODGERS. JR.. '34 WILLIAM DUNFORD. '50 JOHN E. LUTZ. II. '40 WILSON ROWLAND. '48 H. P. STICKLEY. '48 EARL HENLEY. '51 FLOOR, BURWELL BUILDING Phone: 522-3171 HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK Let Our “Campus-Close” Location Serve all Your Banking Needs at 1830 WEST CUMBERLAND AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF SMOKY MOUNTAIN MARKET South End Henley Bridge Open Day and Nite 2) ram a tic . . . 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 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 IN DOWNTOWN KNOXVILLE ON A SAFETY-PARK PARKING LOT Rose Funeral Home 1421 Broadway. N.E. KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE Phone 523-2121 HALE BROTHERS WHOLESALE Fruits Vegetables Institutional Foods—Canned and Frozen Morristown. Tenn. North...East...South... West... AH Around The Town A FULL SERVICE BANK TO SERVE YOU ENNESSEE VALLEY BANK ■114 W. CLINCH AVE. • 2� 00 BROADWAY. N.E. • MI4 CHAPMAN HWY. • 4405 KINGSTON PIKE • 4214 ASHEVILLE HWY. THE MAN OUT FRONT FEEDS SECURITY FEEDS SECURITY MILLS, INC. KNOXVILLE, TENN. 3001 Magnolia Avenue 5801 Kingston Pike HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION INSURED SAVINGS 509 Market Street 3101 N. Broadway MAGNET MILLS. INC. CLINTON, TENNESSEE Your legs will thrill (o tlic beauty treatment tliat is tlicirs ii every pair of Ciiarmcttcs. It's the lanolin fin- ish...to mahe your minutte lc(jl look lovelier, feeI lovelier! I n fashion's new living” shades. PHONE 524-3352 Precast Prestressed Structural Architectural Concrete Products SUTHERLAND AVE. CONCORD STS. KNOXVILLE I. TENNESSEE MANN MORTUARIES 414 Church Ave.. SW Tel. 522-1129 6200 Kingston Pike, SW Tel. 588-8578 AMBULANCE SERVICE Dependability Since 1884 PARK NATIONAL BANK KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Six Convenient Locations A Friendly Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Banking Service s 1 Rank of 1 for Knoxville n J Knoxville 1 Since 1926... MARKET AT CHURCH Coni nfim on Is FIDELITY-BANKERS TRUST CO. Knoxville's Oldest Financial Institution 1914-1961 (Conip (im on Is of ijour UNIVERSITY CENTER • Grill • Supply Store • Cafeteria • Book Store • Catering • Recreation Facilities Crossroads of the Campus Volunteer Is Good Cement VOLUNTEER PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY _____________________KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE______________________ UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE DAIRY PRODUETS MILK, BUTTER, ICE CREAM, CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE Dairy Products Building Agriculture Campus Knoxville Visitors Always Welcome 7leu ACM. it4- MEN’S SHOP 1640 West Cumberland THE TOGGERY PAUL S. DEAN Men's Wear 1643 W. Cumberland Avo. Compliments Stuarts T Room THE END Qutoc rapli