East Tennessee State University - Buccaneer Yearbook (Johnson City, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1955 volume:

COLLEGIAN Sim en (( y g ast Tennessee Slate College SE j- v I 1NESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 195 USH •- .. State Gridd, t,onaI ___ s I N CETSC Faculty Members %« ’ ct% C ' 3 f,v � PnA °ff- a ' � ‘(l % r V a % J J c r y . CO s ™™- ' ■ -at,™ bv „„ 4ie __ 4 B °”l Uu Epsilon Nu “Goes National”, initiated Into Phi Signm Kappa Come From Farioiw Parts Of TSatwn S cTst. Pan-Hellenic Council Honors Kappa Delta And Alpha Delta Pi v o, o ' f u ‘ - ft 7 VT -•£_ R tCW?S ' d 7 G °ve trt ° cv° ETSC Debaters Attend Tournament At Boone, N. C. :om: D TE Bucs Down Blue Raiders 30-6 For VSAC Championship Vets Action Fr i, ' i ' kty 1955 Winter Wonderland Ball Saturday Night .it 1 A� . r o ‘ O v oO M« ct A hanp, .. lin yS ‘ Cal Zoning p . Stndents HIT ' ' ' ' ft ieirP ay .College ' ho,., STUDENT SENATE ' l“ ' ’ r ( . foreign Student: ' Have Their Day I At State College f N. Commuter Representation Important C In Good Student Goi eminent ‘O 5 Ny Delta Kappa Pledges PM Mu National Soronty V C A ✓ 0 A i . mm ' ■v ■ page page page 8 6 page page page The Charles C. Sherrod Library EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE l Johnson City, Tennessee tc ) ■Sfido. A YEAR i 8 L. A PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE EDITOR, ,Joy Jones 2 BUSINESS MANAGER Willie Blizzard LASSES 5 I _ Ill III • • BEAU 8 ■ ' ■liiSSsfl - SfliilP . ' ' CAMPUS I F U L ARTIES 1 N D FUN ••••• H L E T I € S 13 MOST BUT OF ALL 14 16 1 Bi . « Si hBB Sgi ! liSBi - B j Eggsa ;■ ' ;; ; ... SS HpnMHitf i mmSmSmmM ■ | ' . ' I I IS iiSfci 1 —4-j .— ‘l 17 FRANK G. CLEMENT GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE Youngest man to occupy Governor ' s chair in Tennes¬ see . . . native of Dickson . . . successful lawyer . . . FBI agent . . . Army officer . . . past State commander of the American Legion . . . Possessor of, warm smiles . . . sin¬ cere words . . . magnetic personality . . . stirring ora¬ tions . . . Proven to be a devout Christian . . . determined public servant . . . dedicated father . . . destined leader . . distinguished son of Tennessee . . . This constitutes Frank G. Clement, to whom we, the students of East Tennessee State College are ever gracious for his interest in our continued progress. Dr. Quill E. Cope Commissioner of Education Board of Education of Tennessee Seated, left to right: Mr. Parham, Miss Holman, Judge Lawdrum, Mrs. Ferdinand Powell, Mr. Jennings. Standing: Mr. Williams, Mr. Wilson, Dr. Webb, Miss McGrady, Dr. Quill Cope, Chairman, Dr. Frost. 19 WE HONOR We, the Senior Class of 1955, dedicate the 1955 BUCCANEER to AAR. HYDER GOSE BUNDY, our relentless, loyal and faithful cafeteria chief. Mr. Bundy was born in Castlewood, Virginia, July 26, 1890. He came to East Tennessee State College in 1915, and through these past forty years has been counselor and friend to every student. We are ineffably grateful to Mr. Bundy and appreciate his endless and sincere interest in our welfare, both under¬ graduate and graduate. BY DEDICATING OUR ANNUAL 20 ■■ i : gm� % ;« i E E T O U MR. BURGIN E. DOSSETT 22 PRESIDENT A graduate of the University of Tennessee and Harvard . . . veteran of World War I . . . former state commander of Ameri¬ can Legion . . . teacher, principal, superintendent and former State Commissioner of Education . . . friendly, sincere, fluent speaker . . . handsome . . . distinguished looking . . . often seen on the campus . . . never without his pipe and hat ... al¬ ways inspecting the many projects which are the outward signs of progress at State College ... a good president. The administrative duties of East Ten¬ nessee State College are growing with the institution. Credit should be given to our capable and efficient leaders for their aca¬ demic planning and supervision. We are grateful to these people for the interest they have shown in us and for their valuable assistance during our college careers. Dr. P. W. Alexander Dean The Deans Miss Ella V. Ross Dean of Women 24 Dr. R. H. Eliassen Mr. William M. Beasley Mr. Solen Gentry Graduate Department Dean of Admissions Assistant Registrar Chairman and Department Heads Mr. John A. Clack Bursar Miss Louise McBee Director of Testing Miss Flora Marie Meredith and Housing Placement Director The Charles C. Sherrod Library EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE Johnson City, Tennessee 25 Faculty Dr. John D. Allen English John H. Bailey Biology Frank H. Barclay Biology Elise Barrette Library Science Charles Beasley English Willis D. Bible English Harryet Blackwell Home Economics Jerry N. Boone Speech Hearing Clifford Boyd Physical Science Ernest F. Brockman Lt. Col., ROIC Madison Brooks Physical Education Christine Burleson English Dr. M. E. Butterfield Music Clarence Carder Education Hugh Cardoza Major, ROTC T. C. Carson Mathematics Dr. Francis Celauro Mathematics Velma Cloyd Mathematics Franz Cone Lt., ROTC T. P. Copeland Biology Robert Crawford History Julian D. Crocker Physical Education Edith Dawson English Dr. H. D. Dawson Physical Science 26 Faculty Dr. George N. Dove English Dr. Harold H. Dugger History Margaret Dugger English Ada H. Earnest Home Economics Elaine Ehrhardt Languages Frank Everett Captain, ROTC Dr. Emma Farrell Education Mary Fitzpatrick Physical Education Clinton Ferguson Economics George Fox Sociology Harold Frank English Helen Freshour Regional Library Mrs. S. G. Gilbreath English A. C. Graybeal Physical Science Margaret Ann Greene Speech Hearing Dr. S. W. Grise Education Ruth Harris Fine Arts Velvia Hargis Library Evangeline Hartsook History Charles Haworth Sergeant, ROTC Mahala Hays English Phyllis Holmes English Dr. Perry Holt Biology Dr. Scott Honaker Physical Education 27 Faculty Thomas Howze Public Relations Dr. Rupert Hurley Physics Stella Hurley Languages Gretchen Hyder Education Walter Jagiello Captain, ROTC Dr. Gerald Jaggers Education John Jeter Music Joseph Johnson Sergeant, ROIC Raymond Jones Business Administration Glenn Jordan Industrial Arts Erwin Karner History John Lamb, Jr. Health Grace Leab English Wilanne Leftwich Business Administration Eva Leonard Library Marvin Lindley Music Col. Henry Linsert Mathematics Hal Littleford Physical Education E. G. Lodter Languages James Loyd Business Administration Dr. Albert Luker Education Mary Lyons Library Louise McBee Physical Education Lora McCormick Mathematics 28 Faculty Dr. Fred McCune Education Mrs. H. E. McDowell Nursing Education Ambrose Manning English Mary Manning English Henry Martin Education Dr. Elwyn Martin Geography Virginia Maxey Physical Education Reuben Mehling Public Relations Calvin Mercer Business Administration Flora Marie Meredith Education Placement James Mooney Veteran Adviser Jessie Moore Health Phillip Moore Sergeant, ROTC Dr. Douglas Nicholson Physical Science Dr. Herman O ' Dell Biology Dr. Ruben Parson Geography Dr. Lloyd Pierce Economics Linton Pittard Sergeant, ROTC Julia Pitts Library Helen Rankin Business Administration Dr. W. R. Rigell Bible Loyd Roberts Physical Education W. F. Rogers History Herman Rowan Art 29 Faculty Emmett Sawyer Sociology Mary Florence Self Music Virginia Shipley Regional Library Hal Smith Library Glenn Spanabel Business Administration Richard Stevenson Biology Dr. D. G. Stout Sociology James Sutton History O. R. Sutton Business Administration Dr. Crystal Theodore Fine Arts Dr. Benjamin Tinnell Industrial Arts L. D. Wallis Industrial Arts Ruth Watts Music Ivan Ward Sergeant, ROTC T. C. Whitehead Physical Science Dr. Frank Williams History Dr. Chase Winfrey Speech Star Wood Physical Education Larhylia Wood English Welchie Woods Sergeant, ROTC Malone Young Geography Katherine Zimmer Music 30 We honor the memory of Mr. Rose Professor Stanley H. Rose, Professor of Internationa l Trade and a noted international figure, died August 31, 1954. Professor Rose came to East Tennessee State College in 1952. His entire life had been spent in the field of exports and imports, and his rich experiences served him well in the teaching field. Perhaps our campus has never had a more cosmopolitan educator on its faculty, and, singularly enough, this influence was shared with many outside of the classroom. Professor Rose definitely brought an international spirit to our campus, which will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to know him. The faculty and student body recognize our great loss in Professor Rose ' s passing. 31 Staff Theresa Alley Registrar ' s Office Ray Abner Graduate Asst., Registrar ' s Office R. J. Barnette Campus Policeman Harry Belk Graduate Asst., Physical Science Lucylle Campbell Registrar ' s Office Louise Carmack Nurse Jean Copeland Asst. Bursar Myrtle Dulaney Telephone Operator Irene Fox President ' s Office Dr. Byron Frizzell Physician Dorothy Harbin Business Office Ella Henley Placement Office Mrs. Bert Hodges Manager of Grill Lura Hunter Wesleyan Director Georgia Jared Asst. Hostess, Carter Hall Ruth Jennings Hostess, Cooper Hall Herbert King Bookstore Manager Alta Ledford Business Office Juanita Mitchell Hostess, Carter Hall Hal Morrison Graduate Asst., Physical Education Thelma Paradis Dean ' s Office Pauline Rowe Registrar ' s Office Louise Swartz Business Office Nelle Womack Hostess, Stone Hall 32 Evelyn Francis 1st Grade Ralph W. Clarke Principal Virginia Lee Librarian Eleanor Robertson 3rd Grade Russell Shadoan Industrial Arts Dora Smith Home Economics Elinor McCune 2nd Grade Isabel Martin 5th Grade Patsy Pickle Secretary Dr. Mack P. Davis Vella Mae Smith Mathematics Ada Strong Languages John Tallent English Phillip Thomas Science Alma Trivett 6th Grade 33 iWW • - -: S wm liM ■ - :.yX,. m Ri I ■fivv. ■ . : V pMpi • v . ; 34 ■ ■••;•• • .■■ . ' g g mmm® ■ m m i mmmmmm PIBOW M $ pj paiii! •■• m «§ mmm wsmssmssmrnmisMm SSiSS llfl lfSIgggiSilg i jp . ' p gSriSr T SI p - g ••• KMS m IBpJ $piP mmm ?Pi jS 88a 585 §5§% § 8§fjg gggAgj g gg ■ : -- -1 ; mmm SS| ina iwwyfflirn! ■! ■ ■ 8! !.l.a jJlMJOUl — —-«— ■HI_ 1 ... f J ' i H ;;, ‘ m m m m • ' Hw m m m m • wmam ’ ' I ' - v ' ! 35 GRADUATE COUNCIL-Left to right: Dr. Richard Stephenson, William Flinn Rogers, Emmett Sawyer, Dr. H. D. Dawson, Dr. P. Wade Alexander, L. D. Wallis, Dr. Burgin Dossett, Mack P. Davis, William M. Beasley, Dr. Ruben Parson, T. C. Carson, Dr. R. H. Eliassen, Ella V. Ross, Dr. George Dove. Graduate D e • • ■ vision left to right: on McSIroy, President Charles Sams, Vice President PhylHs Bowman, Secretary SENIOR Judy Aldeen Elementary Education Dennis H. Adkin Biology Phyllis Alexander English Barbara Faye Allen English John Dewey Ammons Health and Physical Education Jean Anderson Home Economics Robert Armistead History Dale T. Armstrong Business Joseph W. Ashley Carl Sullins Bacon Business Gladys Faye Ballance Elementary Education Billy Bruce Banks Industrial Arts Fredrick Barger, Jr. Business Jack McFadden Barker Business Frank M. Barnett Sociology Kingsport Erwin Johnson City Kingsport Knoxville Russelville Bristol Chuckey Bristol Kingsport White Pine Milligan Kingsport Bristol Johnson City 38 CLASS Sally Ann Barron Social Science William Clay Bart Biology Mary Ruth Baskette Elementary Education Mary E. Bauer Business Nancy Evelyn Baugh Home Economics Walter Beasley, III Science Oscar Wilburn Beck Business George Bellamy Business Mike E. Bergendahl Physical Education Barbara Joan Berry Biology James David Blankenbecker Social Studies Ottis Farrell Blankenship Business Administration Charles B. Blevins Business Willie Beryle Blizzard English Jack K Boone Industrial Arts Kingsport Chilhowie, Va. Greeneville Kingsport Maryville Johnson City Whitesburg Church Hill Erwin Bristol, Va. Bristol, Va. Johnson City Elizabethton Morristown Erwin 39 SENIOR Gladys C. Booth English Phyllis H. Bowman Health and Physical Education Carolyn F. Bowyer Education Elizabeth H. Bradshaw Geography Jane L. Branham Business Marilyn Ann Brooks Business Daniel E. Brookshire Business John Walter Browder Business Elizabeth Ann Brown Music Wanda Marie Brown Business Lester E. Brumanett Geography Jewell G. Bryson Business James Park Buchanan Business Vida S. Bunting Education Carmel E. Burke Business Jonesboro Bowmantown Kingsport Johnson City Kingsport Morristown Vonore Bristol Johnson City Limestone Johnson City Cleveland Erwin Morristown Onuna 40 CLASS Joe Fred Burke Business Helen Genevieve Burns Home Economics Betty Jean Campbell English Ronald Edwin Carrier Economics Jessie Glenn Carroll Geography Dorothy Carter English Betty Lou Cate English Jo Ann Caudill Social Studies Joseph M. Chapman Business Denzil Chase Chemistry Vance A. Chase Chemistry Robert Clinton Clear Industrial Arts Helen Aileen Clemmer Biology Betty Sue Cole Education Marie Marcella Cole Music Kingsport Sevierville Johnson City Bluff City Rogersville Johnson City Sevierville Bluff City Covington Kingsport Jonesboro Fall Branch Maryville Elizabethton Jonesboro 41 SENIOR Frank C. Collins History Joe C. Collins Physical Education Jimmy Cambron History Donald W. Cooper Business Dorothy B. Couch Physical Education Guy C. Courtney Business Cora Whitson Cox Health and Physical Education Horace H. Cox Physical Education Wilma Lee Cox Business Ida Dean Crain Music Margery Lou Crawford English Robert E. Crawford Business Sturn Carson Crawford Chemistry Richard Darwin Creech Economics and Sociology Alan Brayton Cross Business Clinchco, Va. Portland Brownsville Blountville Jonesboro Pressmen ' s Home Sioux, N. C. Bu Log, N. C. Bluff City Erwin Maryville Kingsport Jonesboro Knoxville Kingsport 42 CLASS Ernest C. Cross Business Dan William Crowe Social Studies Dan B. Cultron, Jr. Business John H. Cundiff, Jr. Industrial Arts Carolyn Hale Curry Home Economics Frances Oma Dake Business William S. Daniel Business Jesse Austin Darnes Business Joe C. Davis Health and Physical Education Joe Dean Davis Industrial Arts John Hillard Davis Chemistry Aaron G. Dawson Industrial Arts Garnett Rector Day Music Mary Violet Dearstone Speech and Drama Niles L. Dickerson Industrial Arts Kingsport Elizabethton Greeneville Johnson City Dandridge Niota Johnson City Tellico Plains Rogersville Pressmen ' s Home Kingsport Johnson City Johnson City Greeneville Jonesboro 43 SENIOR « ■ ' • - V 1 ■f m Marian W. Dinwiddie Education M. B. Dunsmore Sociology Millie Marie Eads Health and Physical Education Nova Elliott Biology Phyllis Elliott Biology James Alvin Emory History Robert E. English English Gwendolyn Love Evans Business Hollis Wayne Evans Music Joan Cody Farmer Education Shirley A. Ferguson Spanish Betty L. Fortune Education Edward Foster Physical Education Eugene D. Franklin Business Jack Randall Frazier Industrial Arts Chuckey Knoxville Oak Ridge Bristol Bristol Elizabethton Flag Pond Kingsport Kingsport Johnson City Erwin Knoxville Sunbright Bristol Madisonville 44 CLASS Margaret Una Frazier Business Ralph Minton Freeman Health and Physical Education Robert Frost Business H. Sue Garland Chemistry Johnnie Helen Garren English James Lewis (Garrison Music Janie Evelyn Gentry Education Raymond M. Geisler, Jr. Industrial Arts Gerald Lynn Gilbert P re-Dental Mary F. Gillespie Home Economics Phyllis Ann Gilliam Business Brumley T. Greene Business Pasty Ruth Greer Health and Physical Education Ruth Grindstaff English Glenn A. Hammond Chemistry Church Hill Elizabethton Jonesboro Telford Benton Elizabethton Erwin Telford Church Hill Parrotsville Gate City, Va. Elizabethton Kingsport Elizabethton Kingsport 45 SENIOR Pasty Ann Hamrick Music Frank DeVault Hannah Pre-Medical Dora Lynn Hardin Chemistry Doyle V. Haren Chemistry Fred Charles Haren Health and Physical Education Mary Jack Hargis Health and Physical Education Dorothy Harris Business Kyle Edward Hart Industrial Arts Clark Galen Hartford Chemistry Charlotte R. Hartley Business Thomas L. Harvey Business Billie Jean Hatmaker Business John S. Head, Jr. Business Harry Carl Hendix Business Lucille J. Herny Business Bristol, Va. Johnson City Elizabethton Jonesboro Fall Branch Lebanon, Va. Erwin Watauga Elmhust, III. Mountain City Charleston, S. C. Caryville Erwin Piney Flats Kingsport 46 CLASS Correne Ann Herrin English Martha C. Hicks Home Economics Phyllis Smalling Holloway English Donald B. Howell Business Helen Louise Howell Education Shirley Jean Hughes Music Jo Ann Hughes Health and Physical Education Billy Harold Hyder Health and Physical Education Frank B. Hyder Business Lonnie Tyler Hyder Industrial Arts June Evelyn Hyder Education Janies H. Ingoldsby Business Florine Ivens Business Ray L. Jackson Chemistry Anna Reece Johnson Home Economics Kingsport Buff City Piney Flats Asheville, N. C. Elizabethton Piney Flats Elizabethton Elizabethton Erwin Elizabethton Elizabethton Elizabethton Evensville Etowah Chucky 47 SENIOR Charles E. Johnston Education Jimmy M. Jones Chemistry Joyce Evelyn Jones Home Economics William J. Jones, Jr. Business Mary M. Jordon Business Mary Helen Kilday Business Lois Dean Kimsey Education Vada Frances King Education Harold E. Kyker Industrial Arts Jimmy Joe Lane Economics and Sociology Patricia June Lanning Education Harold Lynn Latham Business Beverly G. Lawson Education Barbara Lewis Nursing Rebecca A. Longmire Health and Physical Education Greeneville Elizabethton Bristol Greeneville Blountville Greeneville Cleveland Greeneville Johnson City Johnson City Knoxville Sweetwater Johnson City Johnson City Andersonville 48 CLASS Patricia Lou Lowe Education Jack Edwin Matthews Health and Physical Education Beberly Jean Mays Business Mary Phyllis McCall Education David M. McClellan English Arnold A. McCurry Art Donald Dean McElroy Health and Physical Education Alva B. McGhee Education Ruby McNeely Education E. Louise Netcalf Education Mary Jane Miles Music Pauline Milhorne Education Clyde Webb Miller Industrial Arts Harry Gump Miller Business Winfred Lowell Miller Health and Physical Education Johnson City Nashville Rogersville Maryville Bristol Erwin Etowah Johnson City Loudon Mars Hill, N. C. Appalachia, Va. Thorn Hill Bluff City Clinton Shady Valley 49 SENIOR Robert E. Mitchell History Shirley Ann Modron Joseph Albert Moore Business Merrill H. Moore Social Studies Ada H. Morefield Music Rawls Beard Morgan Sociology Marion E. Morris Business Elizabeth Ann Mottern Business Howard Motychak Chemistry Jackie P. Mullins Health and Physical Education Fred Andrew Murrary Business Mary E. Murray Education John L. Myers, Jr. Economics Bill Joe Nave English Lorraine V. Noel English Rockwood Mountain City Lerrum, Va. Johnson City Erwin Miami, Fla. Elizabethton Piney Flats Elizabethton Fall Branch Elizabethton Johnson City Maynardville Johnson City Kingsport 50 CLASS Ruby Neil Nolan Betty Jo Norton Business Dorothy Jane O ' Dell Biology Ted Allen Ottinger History Floyd Patrick Industrial Arts Shirley Jean Patton Home Economics Harold Lee Poe Business Terrell J. Ponder Education Edna R. Poplin Business Mary Gene Prater Home Economics Charles Frank Pratt Alex Presnell Business C. Bennett Prince Nursing Carl Kay Quillin Business Thomas Grogan Ramey Business Sevierville Decatur Johnson City Johnson City Jonesboro Telford Kingsport Morristown Bristol Bristol Johnson City New Tazewell, Va. Johnson City Gate City Gate City, Va. 51 I SENIOR Paul Henry Reed Social Studies Wanda Nan Reed Sociology and Economics Peggy Frances Reeves Chemistry Lucy Helen Repass Home Economics Roy Lee Reynolds Social Studies Carroll Ann Rice Education Ed Ritter Michael Roach Social Studies Frank T. Rogers, Jr. William Joseph Rose History Robert M. Ross Business Stella Louise Rowland Social Studies Charles C. Royston Business Alloah Carol Runyan Home Economics Gyles D. Russell Health and Physical Education Sneedville Alcoa Erwin Johnson City Greeneville Johnson City Kingsport Elizabethton Knoxville Erwin Johnson City Fordtown Erwin Kingsport Kingsport 52 CLASS Oma Faye Russell Education Charles C. Sams Industrial Arts Peggy Lou Sams Health and Physical Education Yarnel Saulsbury Health and Physical Education Raymond Arthur Schwab, Jr. Biology John Robert Shanks Industrial Arts Betty Jean Shell Education Robert G. Shepard Industrial Arts Mary Silvers English Carol Simmons English Adair Sizemore Social Studies Dottie J. Smalling Health and Physical Education Sylvia Janette Smalling Music Betty Sue Smith Business Bobby Linton Smith Business Ten Mile Erwin Erwin Greeneville Johnson City Afton Roan Mountain Johnson City Flag Pond Jonesboro Johnson City Bristol Piney Flats Jacksboro Newport 53 SENIOR Walter F. Smith Business Mary Evelyn Snodderly Education Burnadine Story Glenn Allen Stroup Speech Billy Harold Stout Health and Physical Education Mark A. Sunstorm, Jr. Social Studies Lance Sutherland Music Malba Elizabeth Tate Social Studies Burchell R. Taylor, Jr. Education Todd Y. Tillman Business Jack Tolley Business Virginia A. Treadway Education Wanda Bell Trent Business Sue F. Tucker Education Charles Ernest Tupper Science Jeliico Luttrell Johnson City Johnson City Elizabethton Knoxville Clintwood, Va. Bluff City Elizabethton Johnson City Hampton Elizabethton Rogersville Butler Clinton 54 CLASS Sherrill Underwood Social Studies Ray Van Huss Biology Dorothy L. Waddell Education Carl C. Waldron, Jr. History Walter Joe Wall Industrial Arts George B. Walker Business Betty Jo Walters Art Donald John Ward Business Philip M. Watkins Biology Thomas F. Watson Chemistry Jack C. Waycaster Health and Physical Education Doris Jean Weary Economics and Sociology Hansfore R. Welch History Katherine L. White English Arvin Gross White, Jr. Business Johnson City Elizabethton Greeneville Bristol Bristol Johnson City Johnson City Kingsport Johnson City Elizabethton Hampton Chatham, N. J. Elizabethton Johnson City Bristol 55 SENIOR Roger Carl White Business William A. White Business William A. Whitaker Biology Kenneth Whitehead English Elizabeth Ann Wilds Business Kathleen Ellen Wiley Business Paul E. Williams Chemistry Ray Allen Wilhoit Industrial Arts Ambus Wilson Science Hazel Wilson English Richard Clifford Wilson Health and Physical Education Carl Manrice Wittamore Social Studies Bobbie Gwyn Wooten Biology Jonesboro Whitesburg Bristol Hampton Del Rio Johnson City Newport Bluff City Johnson City Erwin Athens Kingsport Elizabethton 56 57 -- ihii i First row: Arnold Lee Addington, Robert Allison, Alice Atkins, Anna Laura Austin, Mildred Bains, Phil Bales, Margaret Bare, Alys Barr. Second row: Tommy Barry, Bobbie Baxter, Gerald Begley, Wayman Begley, Ben Belcher, Albert M. Berry, Tonita Blankenship, Ralph Blizzard. Third row: Geneva Bowser, Priscilla Bradford, Robert R. Broome, Lowell D. Brown, Alvin K. Broyles, Carolyn Buchannan, Douglas Buchannan, Robert O. Burleson. Fourth row: Charles W. Burling, Norma Lee Campbell, Gene Campbell, Joe H. Campbell, La Verne Campbell, William R. Campbell, Elizabeth Carder, Wilford Cardin. Fifth row: James C. Carmichael, Sue Carrington, Kenneth Carroway, Martha Carroll, Cristoba B. Carter, Mary Ruth Carter, James Edward Cassity, Carl W. Cates. JUNIORS 59 First row: Mary Lou Chandler, Joe H. Clark, Ruth Evelyn Clark, Marian Clarke, Paul Clarkson, Savannah Clinton, Jan Conner, Nancy Culbertson. Second row: Gene Crosby, Shirley Cross, Durwood S. Curling, Larry Curtis, Harry Curtis, Curtis R. Davis, Sam Davis, Donald Dawson. Third row: Douglas Dade, Robert Doty, Edward Deel, Faye Dykes, Jerry Eaves, Dawn Edwards, Reggie Edwards, Weeks Dulaney Eggers. Fourth row: John S. Elledge, Virginia Elliott, Kay Ellis, Vivian Ellis, Ralph W. Emerson, Mary Annette Faust, Robert Garrett, Wanda Funkhouser. Firth row: Eddie Fritts, Glenna Freeman, Bill Frazier, Bill R. Fox, Finley Foster, Ellia Farmer, Frank William Ford, Jr., Don A. Flora. JUNIORS 60 First row: Ronda E. Feathers, Marilyn Fillers, Charles Fletcher, Jimmie Gentry, James Gose, C. A. Graves, Jim Green, Thomas M. Grimes. Second row: Frances Grindstaff, Jean Guinn, Sue Marie Hampton, Kenneth Harbour, Willeta Lois Harmon, Beatrice Harmon, Margaret Bain Harris, Christine Hash. Third row: Thomas C. Hensley, Norman Hensley, Herschel Hickman, Reese Hicks, Dewey Hodge, Wanda Holtsclaw, Charlotte Hood, Ruth Horne. Fourth row: Janet Houston, Shirley Hubbard, Agnes Hughes, Betty Jo Hunt, Elizabeth Huntsman, Betty L. Jackson, Blen Jancarek, Claudyne Jaynes. Fifth row: Gary Johns, Edith Johnson, Guy Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Allen R. Kress, Donald Kogee, Joe King, Wesley King. JUNIORS 61 First row: James Kilgore, Donald P. Kaylor, Clarence Laughren, Kenneth Lawyer, Don A. Leonard, Jack E. Leonard, Eddie Leseur, Georgia Leslie. Second row: Billy Looney, Sylvia Lowry, Denis Lumsden, Chatles Lund, Joe McCoy, Bob McCracken, Elizabeth McKay, Mary McKee. Third row: Robert McKee, Jo Ann Martin, Felty Masengill, Frank I. Mangum, Herman Mann, Richard D. Morefield, Paula Morris, Dolores Morgan. Fourth row: Betty Ann Mottern, Clarence E. Mumpower, Glenn Mueller, Trula Mc¬ Mahan, Sue Lackey, Virginia Odum, Harold Osborne, Robert Marion Paire, Jr. Fifth row: Sally Ann Passmore, Pat Patterson, Charles F. Peake, Carol Peters, James E. Pierce, James T. Pierce, David R. Piper, Becky Poteat. JUNIORS 62 First row: Betty Pratt, Harold Price, Wahlatha Price, Kenneth C. Proffitt, Robert K. Rector, Dan Reese, J. B. Richards, Don D.- Riley. Second row: Christine Ritchie, Lloyd L. Roberson, Edythe Robinson, Peggy Robinson, Charles R. Robertson, Helen J. Rowan, Betty Jo Sams, Ollie Jean Seal. Third row: Mae Marie Sease, Jimmy L. Seehorn, Frankie Lou Sharp, Jack Shell, Glenn T. Shrader, Jr., Phyllis Simerly, Lois Simmerman, Barbara Sizemore. Fourth row: Betty Lynn Skeen, Katherine Sliger, Edith M. Smalling, Betty Smith, Lonette Snodderly, Robert Stachel, Wayne D. Starnes, James L. Stout. Fifth row: June Street, Beauretta Taylor, James D. Treadway, David H. Tolbert, Ruth Kennedy Tiller, Charlene Thompson, Roger E. Thayer, Tresa Lynn Underwood. JUNIORS 63 First row: Ronald E. Valentine, Donald Van Cleve, Lloyd D. Vicars, Jr., Stephen H. Wallin, Jqhn Paul Watkins, Frances Wilds, Carolyn Wilkes, Sherman Williams. Second row: Dewey Wilson, Jr., Mary Anne Wolfe, W. H. Wright, Jane Young, Nelda Sue Young. ■gll First row: Patricia Abbott, James Adams, Freida Allen, Nancy Allen, Kelsie Arnold, Eleanor Atkins, Kyle R. Baker, Glenda Bain. Second row: Betty Balling, Adda Barton, Mary F. Baskette, Barbara A. Beasly, Oma Jean Benfield, James Berry, Joe Bettini, Jr., Arthur Jan De Beur. Third row: Rosalyn Bible, Eddie Biddix, Dean Blevins, William G. Blevins, Louise Boatright, John R. Boles, Sylvia Bolick, Phyllis Bolling. Fourth row: Patsy Booth, Robert Bouton, James J. Bowman, William H. Bowman, Jo Ann Boyd, Joseph Boyd, Velma Boyd, Ronald Lee Boyer. Fifth row: Billy G. Bradley, Glenn Bragg, Barbara Briggs, Betty J. Brooks, Frank Brown, Fred Brown, Hugh Brown, Willard Brown. Sixth row: Dorothy Jo Broyles, A. J. Bryson, Ernest Buchanan, Henry L. Bullock, Elezabeth Bunn, David Butcher, Sidney Campbell, William P. Campbell, Jr. SOPHOMORES 66 First row: Hubert L. Carrier, Martha Ann Carrier, Walter Carrier, Hubert Carrier, Tom Cash, James Cassell, Shirley Castle, Harold Cates. Second row: Doris Chadler, Glenn Chadwell, Frances Cloyd, Carl Childress, William R. Cobb, Benny Collins, Bryant Conley, Morrison M. Courry, Jr. Third row: Eleanor V. Cox, Glenn Cox, Phyllis Cox, Cecil Craft, Jim Craft, Marjorie Creech, Margaret Cross, Robert M. Crouch. Fourth row: Donald L. Cunningham, Ray Cunningham, David Czoka, Betty Jean Davis, Fay Davis, Nancy Davis, Faye Ann Dearing, Betty Dingus. Fifth row: Pauline Doran, Joyce Duncan, William Dunlap, Wanda Dykes, James H. Earl, Gordon Edwards, Millicent A. Elmore. Sixth row: Jerry Elliott, Claude T. Emmert, Thomas M. Eorgan, Frances Ely, Joe C. Fann, Jim Fisher, Jim Fleenor, Anne Fletcher. SOPHOMORES 67 ■’ ' 5 ? W A m First row: Bruce Forbes, Jane Ford, George K. Ford, Homer L. Foster, Charles C. Franklin, Ann Franklin, Patricia Fuller, Jo Ann Garland. Second row: Rodgers A. Gerhardt, Jack Gibson, Folson Givens, Gordon Goldstein, Betsy Goss, James M. Graham, Jimmy L. Graybeal, Elizabeth Green. Third row: Jimmy D. Green, Mary Alice Greenwall, Delmas Gregg, Billy E. Guffey, Hilda Gutierrez, Gene Hackney, Claude Hager, Barbara Hahn. Fourth row: Clara Hall, Fred Holloway, Berwyn Hamilton, Billy Hamilton, Eleanor Hansford, Wilma E. Harris, Woodson O. Harris, Jack Ken Harrison. Fifth row: Charlene Hash, Conner W. Hawkins, Edna Haynes, Glen Hens¬ ley, Margaret Hensley, Peggy Jean Hester, Barbara Hickman, Maxwell Hickman. Sixth row: Jack Higdon, Betty Hillman, Jean Hixon, Nancy Hodges, Jerry D. Holt, Elizabeth Hood, Clara Horne, James W. Horton. SOPHOMORES 68 First row: Robert W. Hubert, Jr., Ann Hudson, Jim H. Huffaker, Janice Huffman, James P. Hughes, Jr., Nancy Hulcher, Johnny Humphreys, Lay- ton D. Humphrey. Second row: Katrina Hunter, Jesse Hurst, Betty Arm Irwin, Joseph C. Isbill, Sue Isenberg, Clifton Istre, Jr., Norma Jaynes, Carolyn Johnson. Third row: Bascom C. Jones, Geneva Jones, Jane Kelley, Joanne Kilpatrick, John Roger Kiser, Wayne Lambert, Pat H. Lane, Katherine Larkin. Fourth row: Issac B. Lauderback, Bobby Lawless, Floyd Lawless, Jr., Pat Lee, William R. Lewis, William Light, Sydia Lima, Jack Linesay. Fifth row: Barbara Looney, Carl W. Looper, Al Wayne Lunsford, Nanette Madgett, Barbara Malhir, William Marsh, Carmelita Martin, Betty Mason. Sixth row: Dinah Masingill, Pam Matlock, Dawn Mauk, Eva Maupin, Pauline Mayes, Joy ' McBride, Harold R. McConnell, Semeeha Ann McKarem. SOPHOMORES 69 First row: Archie McLean, Helen McQueen, Pauline Meade, Ann Medlin, Allen Mercer, Bob Merritt, Jane Miller, Steve Miller. Second row: Billy Moore, Martha Moore, Dick Morgan, Helen Morelock, Robert Morelock, B. K. Mount, Jo Mountford, Joe Mumpower. Third row: Shirley Mundis, Virgil Nave, Beverly Nelson, Susan Nunn, Noel O ' Dell, Richard O ' Dell, Delores Oliphant, Bernard Oliver. Fourth row: Jimmy Onks, Eloise Ophiem, Aron Osborne, Betty Owenby, Eddie Oxley, Margaret Pack, Charlotte Pendleton, Gilbert O. Perry, Jr. Fifth row: Kenneth H. Perry, William Pierce, Charlotte Pratt, Katherine Price, Harold Quillen, Don W. Rawls, Eleanor Gayle Reed, Helen Reed. Sixth row: Paula Reese, Doug Reeves, Robert Reeves, Barbara Ann Roberts, Peggy Roberts, Louis Robert¬ son, Betty Robinson, Tom Rock. SOPHOMORES 70 First row: Hugh K. Rogers, George T. Romans, John R. Roy, Edna M. Ruble, William B. Rymer, Elizabeth Ann Sanders, Richard Schiliro, Jack Sensabaugh. Second row: Beverly A. Shanks, Dottie Ann Shanks, Mary Lynn Shaver, Ralph Shell, James Shelton, Paul Shephard, Leon Simerly, Ann Smalling. Third row: Nancy Smith, Robert A. Smith, James E. Snod¬ grass, Carrole Sorrell, Jo Ann Southerland, Billy Stalcup, Ginger Stone, Janet Stout. Fourth row: Carl Strickler, Betty Sutherland, Margaret Swan, Buddy Swift, Laura J. Tate, Virgie Tate, Lynn Taylor, Willie Mae Taylor. Fifth row: Cora Lee Thompson, Jack Thornbey, Joy Tilson, Bob Treadway Lois Trent, Barbara Trevathan, Sue Trivette, Barbara Tucker. Sixth row: Shirley Vicars, Carole Walker, Edith Ann Walker, Robert Walters, Mike Waterai, Vera Weaberlin, Doris Deaver. SOPHOMORES 71 First row: Genette Webb, Patsy Ann Whisnant, Jack Whitson, Betty Whittimore, Dean Wier, Dean Williams, Helen Williams, Charles Wilson. Second row: Shirley Ann Wilson, Howard Witt, Suzie Wohlford, Barbara Jean Wolfe, Wilma Jean Wood, John Worrell, Hunter Wright. SOPHOMORES 72 WBB MHKAKy B B N AT«B� AY Ed Howie, Vice PreiideM Sue Glover, Secretary First row: James Addington, Karen Addington, Mary M. Aeberle, Doris Addington, Sparrel Akers, William S. Akers, Jr., James T. Akin, Jr., Barbaretta Alexander, Robert J. Almond. Second row: Mary Lou Ander¬ son, Alma Jean Angel, Dorothy Archer, James Archer, Charles Armstrong, Roy Arnold, Jack Atkins, Charles Bacon, Ben Pat Bailey. Third row: Donald R. Bailey, Elden Bailey, George Bailey, James M. Bailey, Lowell E. Bailey, Thomas Bailey, Beryl S. Baines, Marianne Baird, Theodore Ball. Fourth row: Virginia Anne Ball, Jean Ballard, Harriett N. Banks, Ruby Banner, Louise Banners, Anita Barker, Carolyn G. Barlow, Barbara Barnes, Beverlee Barnes. Fifith row: Billy Barnes, James Barnes, Michie Sue Barnes, William Barrett, Louise C. Barton, Janice Bashom, Richard Bausell, Oveta Baxter, Eulis B. Bays. Sixth row: Shirley Beale, Carl F. Bell, David Bell, Ralph Bell, Frances Bennett, Peggy Bevington, David Lee Birchfield, Joseph M. Blackburn, Samuel Blalock. Seventh row: Gordon M. Blessing, Donna J. Blevins, Kenneth Blevins, Margaret Blevins, Marvin Blizzard, Michael Bolus, Bill A. Bonham, Dewey A. Bowers, Norma Jean Bowers. FRESHMEN 74 First row: Charles H. Bowles, Ferrell Bowman, James R. Borne, Larry D. Bowman, W. C. Boyd, Cindy L. Brackins, Alice Bradshaw, Paul Bragg, Joe Brewster. Second row: John D. Briggs, Carolyn A. Brinkley, Carolyn M. Brinkley, Telma Johnson, Jack Broughton, Barbara Brown, Betty Brown, Charles E. Brown, John Brown. Third row: Patsy Broyles, Jo Ann Bruce, Mary J. Bruce, Don L. Brumit, Sarah Buchanan, Carolyn Buckles, Margaret M. Buck, Maurice Buckner, Margaret Burchfield. Fourth row: Alvin B. Burleson, Clarice Burleson, Janice Burton, Jake F. Butcher, Wilbur S. Byerley, George Byers, John K. Byers, Alice Byrd, Joyce Ada Byrd. Fifth row: Polly Byrd, Don L. Brummett, Mary Calfee, David E. Calhoun, Mary Ella Calloway, William A. Campbell, Benny Canter, Barry Carpenter, Elaine Carpenter. Sixth row: Larry Carpenter, Jo Ann Carr, George Carrier, Charles Carrol, Nancy Carson, Charles P. Carter, Donald L. Carter, Patsy Carter, Ronald D. Carter. Seventh row: Roy Duane Carter, Harold Carty, Opal Chambers, John M. Chapman, Russell S. Chestnut, Clyde Church, Richard A. Church, Burgin E. Claiborne, Thomas Claman. FRESHMEN 75 First row: Harold Clark, Truman Clark, Mary Cloyd, Clarence Coates, Carolyn Cochran, Robert Cofer, Lestie Cole, Edward Colley, William Colley. Second row: Jenny Collier, James Collins, Helen Cooke, Peggy Cooley, Nancy Sue Cox, Patricia Cox, Rex Cox, Sylva Ann Cox, Thomas Wade Cox. Third row: Albert Frank Crawford, Donald Crawford, Luther Crawford, George Creasy, Aaron Cradic, Charlotte Cross, Lawrence Crouch, Bill Crowe, Franklin Crumley. Fourth row: Jack Cummins, James Cunningham, Margaret Cunningham, Pat Curtis, Jimmy Cutshaw, Mary Dale, Kelly Darnell, Guy Davidson, Nancy Davidson. Fifth row: Jerry Davis, Patsy Davis, Wanda Davis, Robert Dean, Thelma Dean, Lloyd Deen, William Dennison, Jack Denton, Joan Denton. Sixth row: Joyce Depew, Kenneth Deskins, Donald Dinsmore, Clarence Dixon, Harold Dockery, Donald Doran, John Dotson, Lowell Dotson, Willie Doty. Seventh row: Teddy Douglas, Charlene Douthat, Loretta Drinnon, William DuBose, Hubert Ray Dugger, Carolyn Duke, Calvin Duncan, Herbert Duncan, Claude Dykes. FRESHMEN 76 First row: Patsy Dykes, William Early, David Easterly, Barbara Ann Edens, Sam Edens, Jerry Edwards, Tommy Elam, Ruby Eldridge, Dorothy Ellen- berg. Second row: Frank Ellenburg, Dorothy Elliott, Ola Elliott, Eliza¬ beth Ellis, Jack Ellis, James Emery, Robert Emery, Billy Felty, Rosemary Ferguson. Third row: Anna Finchum, Kenneth Finchum, Betty Jo Fine, Jo Ann Finley, Eleanor Fleenor, Marie Fleenor, Robert Fleenor, Alvie Fletcher, Earnest Fletcher. Fourth row: Jimmy Fletcher, Eugene Foote, Imogene Forbes, Jack Ford, Harold Foster, Frances Fowler, Nettie Fowler, Jo Ann France, Jo Ann Francis. Fifth row: Dorothy Francisco, Robert Franklin, Ann Fraser, Harold Frazier, Jean French, Phillis French, Marjorie Freuler, Shirley Fulkerson, William Gaba. Sixth row: Glenn Gammon, Harriet Garland, Jo Ann Garland, Ginger Gass, Barbara Geisler, Elaine Gerace, Barbara Giles, Eugene Gilley, Everett Gilley. Seventh row: Wil¬ liam Given, Sue Glover, Imogene Goodson, Jean Goodson, June Gott, Jesse Gouge, Loretta Gouge, Dorothy Graham, Deloris Graves. FRESHMEN 77 First row: Shirley Gray, Wayne B. Gray, Margaret Joan Graybeal, Clar¬ ence Greene, Jay Dallas Greene, Mary Greene, Nancy Greene, Callie C. Greer, Gladys Inez Greer. Second row: Paul E. Greer, Gail Griffith, James Scott Griffeth, Sarah Grimes, William Grubb, Betty Hale, Carl G. Hale, Joseph Hale, Billy J. Hall. Third row: Clayton Hall, Donald Hall, Robert Hall, Thomas Walter Hall, Arthur Billie Hamilton, Bernice Hampton, Richard Hammett, Donald Hammond, Clarence E. Harbin. Fourth row: Donnie Lee Hardin, Glenda Hardin, Ivan Lewis Hardin, James D. Hardin, Samuel L. Hardin, Martha L. Hardt, Robert Harkleroad, Billy Frank Harmon, Farrell Harell. Fifth row: Dorothy Harris, Kenneth H. Harrison, Jan Hart, Dale F. Hartman, Richard H. Hatmaker, Beverly Hawkins, Marilyn V. Hawkins, Harold Harper, Jerry Hays. Sixth row: Joseph Hayes, James Heaton, Sherrill Heaton, Wayne Hefner, Carl Hembree, Sonya Hendrick¬ son, Tommy L. Hendrix, Patricia Henry, Austin R. Hensley. Seventh row: Jean Hensley, Mary G. Hensley, Patricia Herson, Frieda Hicks, Gerald Hicks, James Higgins, Virgil Hightower, Sue Hileman, Joann Hilton. FRESHMEN 78 First row: Bobby Hinton, Howard S. Hite, Robert Wagner Hobbs, Jerry Hodge, William Holbrook, Carol Honeycutt, Cecil Hoppins, Mildred Horton, James R. Houston. Second row: Herbert N. Howe, Everette D. Howze, Betty Hayle, Jerry Hubbard, Homer Hubble, James Huff, Barbara Huffman, James Hughes, Shelby Jean Hughes. Third row: Gene Humphries, Jane Hunnicutt, Flora Jean Hunt, Gwendolene Hunt, Jimmy D. Hunt, Samuel W. Hunt Jr., Shirley Hurd, Dorothy Hyden, Marian Hyder. Fourth row: Worley Hyder, Myrtle Irwin, Virginia E. Isom, Carolyn Issacs, John H. Jaines, Kathryn James, Cecil Herbert Jeffers, Howell T. Jenkins, Patricia A. Jenkins. Fifth row: Patricia E. Jenkins, Rudolph Jennings, Carol E. Jensen, Benjamin Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Hugh Johnson, James Johnson, John Johnson, Robert V. Johnson. Sixth row: Ronald Solon Johnson, Thelma Johnson, William Johnson, Freeman L. Johnston, Charles B. Jones, Robert W. Jordan, Maydalen Love Justice, Shirley Joseph, Lowell J. Keller. Seventh row: Marianna Kelly, Robert Lee Kelly, Lowell Dwight Kenney, Louise Kesterson, Bar¬ bara Ketron, James Paul Ketron, Wallace Ketron, Sherel Kiker, Billie H. King. FRESHMEN 79 First row: Glenn King, Jack Donald King, Mary King, Richard King, Thomas M. King, Betty Kipp, Thomas E. Knoll, Jr., Evelyn E. Kressman, Bobbie Lamb. Second row: Harry Laurence, Curtis Lawson, J. C. Lawson, Shirley Ann Lawson, Jimmy Lay, Ruby L. Lay, Robert B. Leach, Gene Lee, Sara Leeper. Third row: Clarence M. Leonard, Ellen Leonard, Robert E. Le Surer, Wayne Lewis, William R. Lewis, Jessie Lindsey, Martha E. Linn, Emory G. Little, Francis E. Little. Fourth row: Shirley Little, Faye Loggans, Billy Long, Robert Lonon, Betty Luther, Jane Luttrell, George Lynch, Ralph Marchell. Fifth row: Thelma Marcum, Alvin More- field, Dolores Markland, Robert Markland, William Markland, Delbert L. Marks, Nancy Ellen Marlowe, Collene Ruth Martin, Ivan Martin, Jr. Sixth row: Marilyn C. Mashburn, Emiley Matherly, Roger Logan Matney, Carrie Maxwell, Norma Mayers, John Mays, Mary Sue McClellan, Billy McCracken, Charles W. McEwen. Seventh row: Jewell McEwen, Shirley R. McGee, Vaughn Harold McGee, George D. McJunkin, Carole McKinney, Charlotte Ann McKinney, Eddie C. McKinney, Iris McKinney, Frances C. McNeese. FRESHMEN 80 First row: Kenneth McNutt, Kitty McQueen, George Merritt, Opal Joan Metcalf, Ernest Miller, Hardy Miller, James Miller, Joel Miller, John Elbert Miller. Second row: Josephine Miller, M. Dale Miller, Mary S. Miller, William Miller, Harold Dean Mills, Jesse Lee Mahone, Bob Monneyham, Edward Moore, Edward L. Moore. Third row: Erma Jean Moore, Marian B. Moore, Wenona Moorefield, Mary Morrell, Nancy Morrell, William J. Morrell, Jr., Billy R. Morris, Calvin Moseley, Joan Mottern. Fourth row: Emory Lee Mullins, Lindy N. Mumpower, Daphne Elizabeth Myers, Shirley Myers, Elmen Nave, Mary Lynn Neas, Louise Neas, Orville Nease, Douglas L. Nelson. Fifth row: Kenneth Newman, Donald D. Nickelson, Charles W. Nickels, James A. Nickols, Louise Nidiffer, Betty Lou Noland, Ruth Morris, William W. Norris, Eugenia Northcutt. Sixth row: Ann O ' Dell, G. Mildred Odom, John Odom, Sam Gordon Ogle, Johnney Oliver, Faye Ollis, Betty O ' Neal, Billy J. Opengari, Teddy Jo Orr. Seventh row: Thomas A. Orr, Billy Osborne, Billy Mack Osborne, Dexter J. Osborne, Jimmy Osborne, Reba Overbey, Wayne Owens, Francielan Palmer, Richard Page. FRESHMEN 81 First row: George Parie, Hobert G. Parris, Eddie Pate, Martha Patterson, Louise Patton, William Lee Patton, Raguel B. Peake, Nellie A. Pearson, James William Peddie. Second row: Dorothy Peoples, Jeannice Perla, Bob Perry, Eleanor Peters, Mildred J. Phillips, Bruce’D. Phipps, Betty Pickens, Archie Pierce, Harold Polk. Third row: Beryl J. Poole, William D. Poore, James Potter, Charles Price, Patricia Price, Estel Laurence Proffitt, Jere Pruner, Shirley Ann Pugh, Charles R. Rainwater. Fourth row: Bobby Rambo, Jim Rambo, Lillie L. Ramsey, Gilbert Randolph, Bobby Ray, Betty Reece, Joseph Reeves, Harold J. Reiland, Jr., Norma J. Renfro. Fifth row: Jackie G. Repass, Buccy J. Richards, Hazel F. Richardson, John Richardson, Lorene Richardson, Hobert Clinton Riddle, Joseph Roberson, Norman L. Roberts, Wanda Lee Roberts. Sixth row: Vivian C. Rosenblack, James D. Rowe, Buddy Rowlette, Ralph Rifle, George Reedy, Leola Ruff, Marjorie Ryder, Bobbie Vernon Salyer, Clarence Salyer. Seventh row: Harold Sams, James Sams, James Albert Sanders, Jackie B. Sargent, Reba Saylers, Marilyn Scafield, Bobby Scott, Norman Scott, Eugene Seal. FRESHMEN 82 First row: Peter Seaman, Robert Seaman, Mary Annette Self, Joan Sell, Myra Katherine Sellars, Harold Skaggs, Wayne Shanks, Patricia Ann Sharp, Charles G. Shell. Second row: Everett Edwin Shell, Tommy Shepard, Norman P. Sherer, Margaret Ann Sherrod, Franklin Shelton, Irma Shelton, Janis Shipley, Donna J. Shown, Larry Simcox. Third row: Nan Simenaver, Donald Eugene Simerly, James Simmermen, Mary Simmons, Lewis R. Sims, Fredda Sish, Phillip Wayne Skeen, Catherine Slaughter, Iva Jean Slagle. Fourth row: Bobbie Ray Sluder, William H. Smallwood, Bennis Smith, James Smith, Lonnie Smith, Peggy Smith, Reyta Smith, Shirley Smith, Wanda Smith. Fifth row: Shirley Virginia Snead, Festus Snodgrass, Robert L. Snodgrass, Joyce Snyder, Clark Soughum, Smith Sparkes, Joan Spence, Mary E. Stallard. Sixth row: Helen F. Standifar, Charles D. Stanper, Emily Starritt, Carrie Steadman, Gail Steffey, John Joseph Steger, William Stelling, Mabel A. Stonecipher, Bobbie Street. Seventh row: Joyce Street, Phyllis L. Strickland, Hubert Stump, Myrtle Sutton, Mary Ellen Swafford, Charlotte Swan, Clabe Swanay, Albert S. Tarres, Mary Taylor. FRESHMEN 83 First row: Benjamin Templeton, Ivan Tester, Warren Thomas, William Thomas, James Thompson, James Thompson, James Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Ralph Thompson. Second row: Alice Thornton, Joan Tiller, Nathaniel Tiller, Clara Talley, Edward Torbett, Nancy Torbett, Richard Tracy, Lowell Trent, Don Tucker. Third row: Thomas Tucker, Virginia Upchurch, Roy Umbarger, Ralph Valentine, Ira Vance, Richard Vance, Harvey Vandyke, Glenda Van Huss, Walter Vest. Fourth row: Jack Verran, Patricia Vincent, Charles Van Cannon, Jackie Vaught, Alice Waddell, John Waddell, Kathryn Waddell, Robert Wagner, Launy Walker, Roy Walker, Claude Wallace, William Wallace, James Walters, Phil Walters, Alan Ward, Alice Ward, Edith Warren, Donald Wassum. Sixth row: Harold Watson, Dorothy Watts, Ronald Wayland, Charles Weatherly, Marvin Weaver, John Webb, Kitty Webb, David Webster, Janet Weems. Seventh row: Beecher Welch, Coy Well, Elizabeth West, Herbert Whaley, Martha Whetsel, Carolyn White, James White, Paul Whitehead, Louella Whitson. FRESHMEN 84 First row: Kenneth Whitt, Connie Widner, Mitzie C. Widner, Sue Widner, James Widner, Edgar Wilburn, Lonnie E. Wilkerson, Alma J. Williams, Gary Williams. Second row: Glenda Williams, Hampton Loyd Williams, Jessie Williams, June Williams, Phyllis Williams, Wayne Williams, Betty Wilkinson, Charles P. Wilson, Herman Wilson. Third row: Homer S. Wilson, James Wilson, Joy D. Wilson, Ralph Wilson, Ralph M. Wilson, Raymond Wilson, James Witherspoon, Thomas Witherspoon, Ed C. Witt. Fourth row: Benjamin Witt, Don Wittamore, Shirl Wolford, Carolyn Wood, Rita Woodall, C. W. Woodard, Jr., John R. Woodson, Lois Woodson, Debora Woody. Fifth row: Bobbie Worden, Harold Worley, Dick Wright, John Wright, Tommy W. Young, Peggy Young, Orves Finley Young, Jr., William York, Richard W. Yoakley, Peter Yoakley. FRESHMEN 85 86 ' 33mr£0® $Mmm%mm £p : ■ ■ ' ' • .. : ' ?■ ' • ' ■• ; .. %. - : ' 7 ' I ' $$$O! 1 ' iiKPr “■ , s 87 Left to right: Alex Presnell, Secretary; Eddie Cassity, Sigma Phi Alpha; Jim Ross, Phi Sigma Kappa; Wade Miller, Lambda Chi Alpha; Ray Cunningham, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Joe Gray, Presi¬ dent; Bill Nave, Phi Sigma Kappa; George Stephenson, Sigma Phi Alpha; Jim Kilgore, Lambda Chi Alpha; Don Cooper, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Inter•Fraternity Council JOE GRAY, President 88 Pan Hellenic Tea DORIS WEARY, President Pan Hellenic Council Left to right: Sue Young, Mu lota Tau; Pat Pardue, Phi Mu; Nelda Williams, Alpha Delta Pi; Helen Morelock, Sigma Theta Kappa; Pauline Meade, Alpha Delta Pi; Doris Weary, President; Dean Ross, Sponcer; Jean Mayes, Alpha Omicron Pi; Faye Dykes, Phi Mu; Nancy Baugh, Kappa Delta; Helen Howell, Alpha Delta Pi; Marilyn Fillers, Mu lota Tau. 89 KAPPA DELTA Gamma Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority, formerly Sigma Omega Sorority, received its charter on November 13, 1954. During winter rush twenty- seven girls were pledged. Among our activities are . . . annual Christmas party for underprivileged boys . . . annual dinner dance . . . Barnwarming . . . Homecoming party for alumnae . . . annual magazine sale . . . rush parties . . . house parties . . . and our national philanthropy is the maintenance of six beds in the Crippled Children ' s Hos¬ pital in Richmond, Virginia, for which we obtain funds from our annual sale of Christmas Seals. Advisory Board—President, Mrs. Charlotte Mohler; Mrs. Ethel Rigell, Mrs. Virginia Maxey, and Miss Louise McBee. Colors: Olive green and white. Flower: White rose. Motto: Ta Kala Diokomen Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest. First row: Frieda Allen, Nancy Baugh, Phyllis Bowman, Carolyn Bowyer, Frances Dake. Second row: Janie Gentry, Carolyn Johnson, Jo Ann Kilpatrick, June Lanning, Elizabeth McKay. Third row: Dinah Massengill, Eva Maupin, Alice Mayes, Jo Randolph, Jane Young, 90 President, Frances Dake; Vice President, Alice Mayes; Secretary, Carolyn Bowyer; Treasurer, Phyllis Bowman; Editor, Frieda Allen; Pan-Hellenic Representatives, Nancy Baugh and Elizabeth McKay and Membership Chairman, Carolyn Johnson. 91 SIGMA P H I EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was the first national fraternity to be founded on the ETSC campus. Formerly Nu Sigma Alpha, they were installed as the Tennessee Gamma Chapter of SPE on April 10, 1954, and now have forty- one active members. Nationally, Sigma Phi Epsilon ranks third in number of active chapters, with 146. The fraternity was founded on November 1, 1901 at the University of Richmond in Richmond, Va. One of its largest activities is the Annual Sig Ep Ball, which attracts many students and alumni of the college. In the winter quarter they sponsor a basketball game between the fraternity and faculty members known as the Apple Bowl 7 T hey also sponsor a Spring Car¬ nival, which attracts a large segment of the campus population. The fraternity donated a bulletin board for Fraternity and Sorority news which is located in the Grill. In addition to these activities, SPE has aided in various national as well as local charity drives. Ray Abner, Ben Pat Bailey, Jack Barker, Gerald Begley, Ben M. Brooks, Joe F. Burke, Barry Carpenter, Larry Carpenter, Ronald Carrier, Malvin Chapman, Joe Collins, Don Cooper, Dick Creech, Dan Culton, Durwood Curling, David Easterly, Eugene Foote, Edward Foster, Homer Foster, C. A. Graves, Thomas Harvey, Reece Hicks, Hugh Tipton Johnson, Ralph Left to right: Secretary, Malvin Chapman; President, Joe Collins; Vice President, Ronald Carrier; Senior Marshal, C. A. Graves; Junior Marshal, Tom Rock; Treasurer, Royce Quarles (not pictured). Johnson, James Jones, Marvin Kahn, Warren Koplowity, Jack Leonard, Charles Peake, Alex Presnell, Fred Quarles, Don Rawls, Blair Reams, George McJunkin, Felty Massengill, Thomas A. Orr Jr., Edwin Oxley, Tom Rock, Harold J. Reiland, Bill Still, Larry Walker, William White, Don Whittamore, Eddie Woodruff, Jim Woods. A bunch of purple violets ... an Adelph- ian blue nestled close to a pure white ... a sacred trust . . . No standard is too high for Alpha Delta Pi . . . true and loyal friend¬ ship . . . our founder, Eugenia Tucker . . . the first secret society for college women . . . clasped hands ... All these things spell Alpha Delta Pi; but there are no symbols, thoughts, or words that can capture the feeling or pride that the members of the Gamma Phi chapter have for their sorority. Perhaps it can be explained through our motto with greatest sincerity— We live for each other. First row: Priscilla Bradford, Carolyn Buchanan, Marjorie Creech, Virginia Elliott, Ann Franklin. Second row: Charlene Hash, Helen Howell, Joanne Martin, Pauline Meade, Sue Reese Nunn. Third row: Margaret Pack, Lucy Repass, Joanne Sizemore, Helen Williams, Nelda Williams. 94 President, Helen Howell; Vice President, Lucy Repass; Secretary, Joanne Sizemore; Treasurer, Marjorie Creech; Historian- Reporter, Joann Martin; Pan-Hellenic Rep¬ resentatives, Polly Meade and Nelda Wil¬ liams; Social Chairman, Sue Reese Nunn; Chaplain, Charlene Hash; Registrar, Ann Franklin; Guard, Joan Dugger; Corre¬ sponding Secretary, Helen Williams. P H I SIGMA KAPPA Mu Epsilon Nu fraternity—oldest local social fra¬ ternity on the campus—was initiated into the Grand Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa this year. The initiation was conducted on December 12 and 13 with the na¬ tional officers being present. One of the main projects of the Phi Sigma Kappa is the annual Chateau De Joie dance to which the entire student body is invited. First row: Walter Beasley, Joe Bettini, Farrell Blankenship, Charles Burleson, David Butcher, A. K. Broyles. Second row: James Carmichael, Finley Doran, Glenn Hammonds, Ken Harrison, Johnny Humphreys, Carl Kincheloe. Third row: Joe D. King, Pat Lee, Bob McCracken, Bill J. Nave, Robert Ross, Jim Ross. Fourth row: Judson Thornton, Eugene Franklin, Ambers Wilson, Jr., Bob Walters, Jim Sams. President, Carl Kincheloe; Vice-Pr esident, Bill J. Nave; Treasurer, Frank Mangum; Sentinel, James Seehorn; Inductor, Farrell Blankenship; Secre¬ tary, Johnny Miller (not pictured). 97 SIGMA THETA KAPPA I M Sigma Theta Kappa was organized in 1949 to pro¬ mote social welfare and enrich fellowship. The activi¬ ties of the sorority for the year are many and varied . . . a Welcome Freshman party given with brother fra¬ ternity, SPA . . . alumnae tea at Homecoming . . . Homecoming float with SPA . . . assisting the election committee at all school-wide elections . . . caroling chil¬ dren in polio ward in local hospital . . . co-sponsoring Winter Wonderland Ball with SPA . . . and rush parties. Spring activities will include informal parties, a dinner- dance, and a week end house party. Flower: Yellow roses. Colors: Yellow and white. Sponsors: Miss Jesse Moore and Mrs. Madison Brooks. First row: Jean Anderson, Elizabeth Bunn, Sue Castle, Jan Conner, Carolyn row: Martha Moore, Helen Morelock, Delores Oliphant, Betty Sutherland, Curry, Rosemary Ferguson. Second row: Betsy Goss, Shirley Gerhart, Ginger Stone, Betty Shell. Shirley Irwin, Edith Johnson, Phyllis McCall, Sameeha McKaren. Third 98 President, Carolyn Curry; Vice-President, Martha Moore; Secre¬ tary, Jane Kelly; Treasurer, Edith Ann Walker; Reporter, Betsy Goss; Pan-Hellenic Representatives Sameeha McKaren and Shirley Gerhart. 99 Sigma Phi Alpha was organized in the fall of 1950. The emphasis is on leadership, scholastic achievement, and fraternal friendship. The Winter Wonderland Ball is one of the outstanding dances of the year. Picnics, hamburger fries, outings at Watauga Lake, in¬ formal dances, and the annual dinner dance in the spring honoring the Sweetheart of the fraternity highlight the activities of the fraternity. The fraternity sponsor is Dr. Lloyd Pierce. First row: George Bellamy, David Blankenbeckler, Eddie Cassity, Carson Jimmy Lonon, Harry Mclnturff, Clarence Mumpower. Fourth row: Gerald Crawford, Curtis Davis. Second row: James R. Gose, Jr., Joe Gray, Bob Owens, Charles Sams, Jim Snodgrass, George Stephenson, David Webster. Hayes, Joe Hayes, Don Howell. Third row: John Hyder, Richard Kohm, DELTA P I DELTA Dela Pi Delta Sorority was organized in 1950. The aim of the sorority is to promote friendship, leadership, and cooperation among its members. The colors are red and white. The flower is the red rose. Some of the activities include hamburger fries, parties for our brother fraternity, information booth at Homecoming, helping with annual Pan-Hellenic Christmas Dance, rush parties, annual dinner dance honoring sweetheart, spring house party at Hungry Mother Park, and projects for the bet¬ terment of the school. Our sponsors are Mrs. William Smith and Miss Margaret Greene. First row: Mary Addington, Velma Boyd, Betty Campbell, Betty Sue Cole, Third row: Barsha Rouse, Edna Maude Ruble, Peggy Lou Sams, Phyllis Mary V. Dearstone, Pauline Dolan. Second row: Dorothy Harris, Shirley Simerly, Ann Smith, Betty Sue Smith. Hubbard, Ann Hudson, Charlotte Keenes, Wahletha Price, Helen Re d. lilili 102 President, Peggy Sams; Vice-President, Ann Smith; Secretary, Dodie Harris; Treasurer, Betty Sue Cole; Reporter, Savannah Clinton; Pan-Hellenic Representatives, Helen Reed and Ann Hudson. 103 ALPHA P H I OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to leadership, friend¬ ship and service. During the past year, Lambda Alpha Chapter has strived to instill into the minds of its men these qualities through its projects of services to the student body and faculty, to the community, and the nation. The membership of Alpha Phi Omega is made up of former Boy Scouts. One of the projects carried out by this chapter is the supplying of boys to local scout troops to be used as assistant Scout masters and helpers. This chapter makes itself available at all times to assist all campus organizations in their projects. Some of the projects include: Assisting in student elections, serving as campus guides, ushering for community events. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. The foregoing statement is recognized to be true by the men of Lambda Alpha Chapter, thus a float was built with our sister sorority for the Homecoming parade and a formal dinner dance is held each spring. First row: George Bellamy, Walter Beasley, William P. Campbell, James Cassell, Mai Chapman. Second row: Robert Doty, James R. Gose, Folsom Givens, Johnny Humphrey, Charles Jones. Third row: Jim Kilgore, Joe McCoy, Val Miller, Joe Mumpower, Don Nickleson. Fourth row: Danny Reece, Ed Ritter, George Romans, Clarence Sapp, Robert Walters. Second Vice-President, George Bellamy; President, Ed Ritter; First Vice-President, Malvin Chapman; Folsom Givens, Bobby Doty, Treasurer, Val Miller; Rodney Oaks. 105 ALPHA OMICRON P I Phi Alpha Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi National Sorority was installed April 16, 1955. The annual ac¬ tivities include hobo day, rush parties, outings, and the annual house party. The Phi Alpha Chapter has been awarded the Pan Hellenic Cup for three successive years. The cup is not permanent property of the chapter. Colors: Red and White. Flower: Red Rose. Sponsors: Miss Dugger, Miss Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Self. First row: Anna Laura Austin, Barbara Ann Beasley, Genevieve Burns, Shirley Patton, Tresa Underwood, Ann Smalling, Janette Smalling. Fourth Marjorie Crawford, Dawn Edwards, Kay Ellis. Second row: Phyllis Gil- row: June Street, Mary Lynn Shaver, Joy Tilson, Doris Weary, Mary liam, Frances Grindstaff, Patsy Hamerick, Wanda Holtsclaw, Flo Ivens, Frances Webb, Elizabeth Wilds, Bobbie Wooten. Lois Kimsey. Third row: Jean Mayes, Dawn Mauk, Trula McMahan, President, Jean Mayes; Vice-President, Johnnie Garren; Secretary, Dawn Edwards; Treasurer, Mary Frances Webb; Corresponding Secretary, Anna Laura Austin; Re¬ porter, Willie Blizzard; Pan-Hellenic Representatives, Doris Weary and Elizabeth Wilds. LAMBDA C H I ALPHA The local colony of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in the spring of 1955. It grew out of the local fraternity. Phi Beta Chi, which had been well known on the campus since its founding in 194 6. That year it was organized with emphasis upon leadership, scholastic achievement, and fraternal friendship. It has always sponsored the Starlight Dance, one of the highlights in social life on the campus. In the future this will be carried tradition¬ ally by Lambda Chi Alpha. This past school year the fraternity won second place in the Homecoming float contest and gave a Starlight Dance which was the awe of the student body in the fall quarter. First row: Wilburn Beck, A. L. Addington, Jimmy Berry, Lowell Brown, Miller, Harold Osborne, Archie Pierce, Dot Pratt. Fourth row: Haskell Bill Campbell., C. M. Chandler, Danny Reece. Second row: Bob Cofer, Million, Joe Rose, Roger Thayer, Leonard Stroud, Wayne D. Starnes, Lance Joe Clark, Frank Cloud, Bob Crawford, Gene Crosby, Max Hickman, Hal Sutherland, Jim Thompson. Johnson. Third row: Harold Kyker, Jimmy Leonard, Jesse Mahone, Wade Vice-President, Wade Miller; Sergeant at Arms, Gene Crosby; President, Harold Osborne; Secretary, Frank Knight; Treasurer, Wayne Starnes; Editor, Bob Crawford; Business Manager, Joe Clark. 109 Phi Mu was founded on March 4, 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. The sorority colors are rose and white. The Enchantress carnation is the flower. The chapter here at State was installed January 18, 1955. Members are active in women ' s athletics, student gov¬ ernment, religious organizations, and student publica¬ tions. Phi Mu is also represented in t he R. O. T. C. Sponsor Corps of America. Social events include the annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance and a dinner-dance in the spring. First row: Tonita Blankenship, Marilyn Brooks, Phyllis Cox. Second row: Faye Dykes, Vera Heaberlin, Betty Jackson, Mary Jordan. Third row: Sue Lackey, Pat Landis Purdue, Nanette Madgett, Peggy Robinson. no President, Pat Landis Pardue; 1st Vice-President, Mary Jordan; 2nd Vice-President, Marilyn Brooks; Treasurer, Peggy Robinson; Reporter, Tonita Blankenship; Pan- Hellenic Representative, Faye Dykes; Historian, Sue Lackey; Secretary, Betty Jackson fnot pictured). Ill r M U IOTA T A U Mu lota Tau Sorority was founded in 1952. The purposes of the sorority are to promote friendship, build better character, provide leadership, promote worthy service, and encourage scholarship. The sponsors are Mrs. A. C. Graybeal and Miss Ann Garland. Colors: Silver and white. Flower: White chrysanthemum. First row: Mary Bauer, Elizabeth Carder, Marilyn Fillers. Second row: Beverly Lawson, Patricia Lowe, Betty Ann Mottern. Third row: Carol Runyon, Betty Skeen, Sue Young. 112 President, Betty Mottern; Vice-President, Beverly Lawson; Secre¬ tary, Betty Skeen; Treasurer, Sue Young; Pan-Hellenic Repre¬ sentatives, Marilyn Fillers and Pat Lowe. 113 i PERSHING RIFLES The Pershing Rifles owes its name and existence to the same man. General John J. Pershing, who founded the first drill unit while a college military science teacher. This fancy drill unit, founded in 1894, became widely known and with this guidance, other units were started over the country. The Pershing Rifles as a fraternal organization is so large that the country is divided into regiments. Our southeastern states comprise the Fourth Regiment, and State College ' s unit is Company R-4 of this regiment. The members of Company R-4 are proud of their unit and its accomplishments. In it ' s two years of ex¬ istence on the campus it has earned the respect of the student body and faculty. It is respected both as a national military fraternity, and as a crack drill unit. During the past two years. Company R-4 has sought and rendered as many services as they could find. The drill platoon has entertained at half-time at the football games, it has marched in the two Burley Bowl Parades and other parades during the years, conducted retreat formations on Wednesday afternoons, participated in the Governor ' s inaugural parade, as well as aiding contri¬ bution campaigns when asked. First row: Joe Bettini, Alvin K. Broyles, William L. Colley, Don Cunning¬ ham, Barry Carpenter, Larry Carpenter, Richard Church, Harold Dockery. Second row: John B. Edens, Eugene Foote, Claude Hager, Richard Ham¬ mett, Mickey Jilton, Ben Johnson, Charles Jones, Joe King. Third row: Pat Lee, Joel Miller, Johnny Miller, Steve Miller, Wade C. Miller, William P. Miller, Gerald Owens, Gilbert Perry. Fourth row: Gilbert Randolph, Robert Ross, Bobby V. Sawyer, James Sams, Norman P. Sherer, Harry Vandyke, Ronald Wayland, George W. Williams, Benjamin Witt. Pershing Rifles Sponsor: Hon. Cadet P. R. Captain Marjorie Creech. First row: Captain Alvin K. Broyles, 1st Lt. Wade C. Miller, Ex. Officer. Second row: 2nd Lt. Robert Ross, S-l, 2nd Lt. James Treadway, PIO. Third row: 2nd Lt. Joe King, S-4, 2nd Lt. Richard Morefield, S-3. 116 117 Student Senate Governs President, Ronald Carrier; Vice-President, George Bel¬ lamy; Secretary-Treasurer, Edith Johnson. Executive Council, from left to right: Kilgore, Stevenson, Bellamy, Carrier, Johnson, Stroupe, Ritter and Morgan. 118 Leadership Conference Left to right: Carrier, President. First row: Bellamy, Johnson, Davis, Stevenson, Howell, Sizemore. Second row: Seamon, Dearston, Stroupe, Skeen, Rice, Osborne, Smalling, Dunsmore. Third row: McKaye, Kimsey, Weary, Bowman, Dake, Sams, Mays, Chandler, Lambert, Sutherland. Fourth row: Young, Burns, Baskette, Belcher, Ballance, Bryson, Williams, Pratt, Beasley, Jones, Morgan. Fifth row: Little, Curry, Hartford, Greer, Mottern, Shaver, Longmire, Gray, Houston, Cassity, Hayes, Kilgore. Sixth row: Sams, Addington, Ritter, Miller, Clark, Ward, Doran, Love, Cunning¬ ham, Repass, Jones, Collins. Penny Pitch at basketball game, proceeds going to Polio Fund. 119 DORMITORY Carter Hall Stone Hall Inter-Dorm Council Cooper Hall Ritter Hall Browning Hall 120 Student government in the dormitories. A link between the administration and the students. Floor representatives help to keep an uproar to a mild hum. Develops a cooperative spirit, better fellowship, get¬ ting along with others. Sponsors rummage sales, parties. Rat Week, Big Sister, open house for High School Day and Homecoming. Bake sales and ped¬ dling hot dogs to finance TV; washing windows and cleaning up for room check and special visitors. Dorm life is a great part of college life. Presidents: Browning Hall, Tom Harvey; Ritter Hall, Bob Hay es; Carter Hall, Mary Lynn Shaver; Cooper Hall, Rebecca Longmire; Stone Hall, Patsy Young. The Inter-Dorm Council is a newly developed organization for the purpose of uniting dorm students and furnishing entertainment for Saturday nights for the students who stay on campus for the week end. David Blankenbeckler is president. 121 The uccaneer Joy Jones, Editor Sororities and Fraternities Willie Blizzard, Business Manager Sophomore Class Features Intramurals Military Organizations and Faculty Wayne Starnes, Associate Editor Editor . Joy Jones Associate Editor . Wayne Starnes Business Manager . Willie Blizzard Assoc. Business Manager.Anna Laura Austin Anna Laura Austin, Associate Business Manager Sororities and Fraternities Editors Martha Moore, Betsy Goss, Wade Miller Intramurals Editors .Gerald Gilbert, Faye Russell, Charlene Thompson Senior Class Editors . Doris Weary, Lois Kimsey Junior Class Editors . Lowell Brown, Dot Pratt Sophomore Class Editors . Clifton Istre, Wahletha Price Freshman Class Editors . Jeanne Ballard Jim Sams, Elaine Carpenter, Charles Jones Organizations and Faculty Editors Patsy Broyles, Barbara Beasley Athletics Military Editors . Lowell Brown, Eugene Foote Feature Editor . Faye Dykes Athletics Editor . George Romans Business Staff .Joe Mumpower, Finley Doran, Robert English, Paul Reed Ralph Blizzard, Editor Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Business Manager .... News Editor . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Sports Editor . Sports Writers . Feature Editor . Photographers . Cartoonist . . Ralph Blizzard . Martha Moore . Tonita Blankenship . Dave Blankenbecker . Joe Mumpower . Ferrell Blankenship . Bob Stachel Bobby Lawless, Eugene Foote . Buddy Blevins .. Eddy LeSeur, Eddy Adorau, Harold Price . Arnold McCurry Tonita Blankenship Layout takes teamwork 124 uitmt® ] gUi M ®® 1 Circulation Staff—Romans, Jackson, Allan, Ellis, Blankenship. Typists and Proof Readers—Irvin, Moore, Collier, Ross, Blizzard, Thompson. 125 . E T S C RELIGION AT Baptist Student Union President Betty Skeen I Religious Emphasis Week speakers: Dr. Hunter Blakely, Dr. Laurance Folkener, Rev. Leon Sanborne and Emmett Sawyer. Central Religious Council Wesley Foundation President M. B. Dunsmore THE BAN Joe May, Drum Major Majorettes Left to right: Willie Blizzard, Nancy Vineard, Jo Mountsford, Charlene Hash, Joan Denton, Gay Barlowe. Mr. Marvin tindley, Band Director Left to right: Matney, Clarke, Rice, borne. Ferguson, Oliphant, Clark, % 130 The East Tennessee State College Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Watts, is a select group, chosen according to quality and blend of voices by audition. THE CHOIR Annual projects of the choir consist of participation in The Messiah ; assembly programs; visitation programs; and a tour. President, Ann Rice. The Glee Club, consisting of approximately one hundred voices, is under the direction of Mr. Virgil Self. It is a volunteer group of students who like to sing. Yearly, the Glee Club participates in The Messiah ; May Day; and Spring Concert. President, Jeanette Smalling. Glee Club 131 M. E. N. C. The local student chapter of the Music Educators National Conference is one of the largest in the state. The purpose of this organization is to advance music education and membership. President, Wayne Evans. The E. T. S. Club is an honor music organization whose membership is based on participation in the various music organizations on the campus. Students who earn a letter in the field of music are eligible to become active members _ _ in this club, whose primary aim is to encourage participation in musical activities. E T 5 Club President, Lance Sutherland. 132 Strives for better understanding of all nations. Local chapter affiliated with Carnegie Foundation for World Peace. President, Joe Clark. The Math Club was organized in the fall of 1953 for the purpose of stimulating interest and promoting fellowship among majors and minors in mathematics. The club meets twice monthly for business and program meetings. Several social events have been held during the year. President, Curtis Davis. Math Club 133 DRAMA AT ETSC The drama department of State College has grown tremendously in the past two years. In its growth, the department has given to the college the radio station and many well known plays from Broadway. The Lambda Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega is a national dramatics fraternity and the outstanding drama students are honored by membership. This or¬ ganization promotes dramatics and recognized dramatic ability. They also cooperate with the Patchwork Players in producing plays. Mary Violet Dearstone is president. Patchwork Players Develops dramatic ability and appreciation of dramatics. Offers opportunity for members to get experience in techniques of acting, costuming, make-up, lighting and staging. Presents a three-act play each quarter and one-act plays in Public Programs. President, Jim Kilgore. 134 Alpha Psi Omega Rehearsal for Heaven Can Wait Pete Seaman at the controls of Radio Station WETS The last minute touches of make-up Scene from Everyman 135 American Chemical Society Organized in the fall of 1949 to promote interest in science. Visits to indus¬ tries, lectures by student and visitors and fellowship among science majors and minors are all part of ACS. President, Carson Crawford. Biologia Members are students and faculty members interested in the field of sciences. Familiarizing students with the field and developing professional interest are purposes of the club. Meetings have a variety of lecture, films, slides and discussions. President, Ann Love. 136 i Promotes interest in geography . . . membership open to anyone wishing to GGOQfQphy learn more about the earth . . . studies inhabitants, climatic regions, political and natural divisions, natural resources and the economic activities as influenced C O U il C I I by geography . . . social gatherings. President, Carmel Burke. Alpha Lambda Chapter of national co-ed fraternity of professional geographers— promotes geography in education . . . good fellowship . . . chartered four years ago . . . works with geography council on various projects. President, Carmel Burke. Gamma Theta II p s i I o n 137 EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi Zeta lota Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education . . . received charter in 1946 . . . aims to foster higher standards of preparation for teach¬ ing and to invite into bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students and servants of education . . . projects for benefit of school. President, Adair Sizemore. Future Teachers Strives to familiarize members with teaching profession . . . national organi¬ zation . . . observes National Education Week . . . helps organize chapters in high school . . . enriches professional outlook of teaching . . . has exchange programs with other colleges, entertains educators. President, Mary Ruth Baskette. 138 ,1 One of the oldest campus organizations . . . membership open to all home HoiTIG Economics economics majors . . . enjoyable social activities . . good food . . . affiliate of American Home Economics Association. President, Genevieve Burns. ci ub Affiliate of Association of Childhood Educational International . . . objective to promote elementary education . . . discussions, lectures and films to familiarize members with teaching . . . many rich experiences. President, Lois Kimsey. Association of Child Education 139 Pi Kappa Delta A national forensics group. Inter-collegiate debating. Extemporary, impromptu, after dinner, problem solving and oratory are some of their challenges. Presi¬ dent, A. L. Addington. M u Delta Kappa Organized to promote a professional interest in industrial arts . . . programs planned to broaden student ' s knowledge in field . . . encourages leadership, responsibility, co-operation . . . seeks to benefit department, college and areas. President, Charles Sams. 140 Contributes talent to the entire student body. Does window scenes at Christ¬ mas, float numbers at Homecoming, posters. Recognizes and develops artistic abilities. Paint, jnk, brushes, posters, more poster, signs, a service group. Presi¬ dent, Arnold McCurry. Signs of the Times Local chapter of Future Business Leaders of America, national organization for students in business education . . . works for betterment of business depart- ment . . . fosters closer relationship among business students on campus ... Beta gives leadership training . . . acquaints students of business with new develop- ments in the field. President, Frank LaPorte. E p S I I O II 141 A professional organization for women students who are majoring or minoring in health and physical education. It encourages participation in intramurals, develops sportsmanship and leadership, promotes professional interest in physi¬ cal education. A lot of fun and fellowship working and playing together. President, Pat Greer. Brings together those men who have lettered in sports . . . promotes a better Club school spirit . . . annual dance and outings . . . provides lounge . . . promotes sportsmanship and leadership. President, J. L. Jones. Phi Eta T a u 142 IIS I Ilils ; - ■NRt pjjjiiqP HI ROTC First row: Captain Walter A. Jagiello; Major Hugh L. Cardoza, Asst. PMS T; Lt. Col. Ernest F. Brockman, PMS T; Captain Frank G. Everett. Second row: M Sgt. Ivan W. Ward, M Sgt. Joseph C. Johnson, M Sgt. Phillip D. Moore, M Sgt. Linton Y. Pittard, M Sgt. Charles R. Haworth, M Sgt. Welchie C. Woods. Scabbard and Blade First row: Cook, Burke, Jones, Captain Lacy, Ammons, Broyles. Second row: Miller, Haren, Starnes, King, Seehorn, Treadway, Chapman. Third row: Kincheloe, Nave, Haren, Miller, Ross, Franklin. 144 Company Commander Jones, Honorary Cadet Captain Bowman (sponsor) Company Commander Ottinger, Honorary Cadet Captain Sharp. H d q . Company R B O T C AND Cadet Battalion Staff Row One: Cadet Lt. Col. Mullins, Honorary Cadet Lt. Col. Garren. Row Two: Cadet Major Bill J. Nave, Honorary Cadet Major Johnson, Cadet Major Lacy, Honorary Cadet Major Lackey, Cadet Major Woods. Row Three: Cadet Captain Cook, Cadet Captain Kincheloe, Cadet 1st Lt. Haren, Cadet 2nd Lt. Starnes. i sift fit f Iff I till If ..i.- nititiiiiiitliiSiii Kneeling: Hyder, Franklin, Stachel, Jilton, Goodson. Standing: Capt. Everett, Instructor; Cunningham, Treadway, Nicholson, Harrison, Treadway, AA Sgt. Moore, Coach. Rifle Team ROTC Sponsors Corps of America Commanded by Honorary Cadet Lt. Col. Garren Company Commander Captain Knight Company A Honorary Cadet Captain Norton Company Commander Captain Chapman C O Itl pflny B Honorary Cadet Captain Campbell 148 Company Commander Captain Hyder Honorary Cadet Captain Dearstone 149 R O T C Activities ®mmr i $§88. 153 The uccaneers The 1954 Buccaneers under the coaching of Hal Littleford and staff turned out a season with 5 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. This was a good record for our boys. It was a season with a new head coach, who did a fine job. The season turned out some fine players, too, with outstanding playing coming from both the backfield and in the line. We had another Little All-American in Buddy Saulsbury. Other fine work came from Pete Wil¬ son, Jack Boone, A. G. Dawson, Joe Collins, Dickie War¬ ren, Ed Foster and many others on the team. Head Coach Hal Littleford Athletic Director Star Wood 1954 Record State 21-Western Carolina . 14 State 6-Western Kentucky . 24 State 28-Austin Peay . 7 State 20-Maryville . 14 State 6-Eastern Carolina . 6 State 20-Carson-Newman . 13 State 7-T. P. 1. 21 State 30-Middle Tennessee . 6 State 14-Florence State . 27 Burley Bowl State 13-Appalachian State . 27 Managers Patterson and White 154 First row, left to right: Thompson, P. Hovis, Brown, Riley, C. Hovis, Davis, Tippett, Simmons, Johnson, Wilson, Warren, and Coach Littleford. Second row: Coach Wood, Foster, Ketron, Whistler, Wilkerson, Ruggles, Childress, Breeding, Rutherford, and Trainer Ratledge. Third row: Coach Morrison, Lindsey, Poe, Martin, D. Davis, Marks, Fisher, Bailey, Cimpton, B. King, T. King, and Coach Crocker. Fourth row: Manager Patterson, Collins, Saulsbury, D. Whistler, Chapman, Tolbert, Boone, Dawson, Sikes, Merritt, Salley, and Manager White. Fifth row: Jones, Roberts, Shepard, Rawls, Morgan, Duncan, Barker, Rock, Quarles, Armstrong, Smith, and Warren. 155 Dawson Tackle Barker Quarles Collins Guard Center Guard Rawls Tac kle Boone End Co-Captain Foster Halfback Saulsbury Fullback Co-Captain 156 .. . Rock King Tackle Guard Warren Center Tolbert Armstrong Guard Tackle Simmons Fullback 157 Tenth straight win Who got him first? State 13 — Appalachian State 27 This just wasn ' t the year for the Buccaneers in the Burley Bowl, as they lost a hard-fought battle against the Appalachian State eleven who went out ahead to win by a score of 27 to 13. With hard work on the part of the Bucs, and against very cold weather, State just couldn ' t seem to get loose to go on and win the game. It was the last game for these Buccaneers: Jack Boone, A. G. Dawson, Jack Barker, Buddy Saulsbury, Pete Wilson, Joe Davis, Joe Collins, and Mai Chapman. Ready set one-two-hup Anybody ' s ball game 158 Co-Captains Boone and Saulsbury meet the opposition Rail carries the ball State 14 — Florence State 27 In the second day game of the season and the final regular season game the Bucs ran into trouble with a tough and fast team. They lost to Florence State by 13 points. It was a hard battle all the way on a field that was covered with mud. Wilson kicks a nice one The Bucs hold that line 159 State 30 — Middle Tenn. State 6 The ETSC Buccaneers used the passing arm of Quarterback Wilson and Don Whistler plus the brilliant running of Halfbacks Ed Foster, Harold Poe, Dickie Warren, and Fullback Buddy Saulsbury to upset the favored Blue Raiders from Middle Tennessee and become the Volunteer State Athletic Conference Champions. Bucs win the toss Foster picks up a first Make way for Wilson Who ' s got the ball? 160 State 20 - Maryville 14 The Buccaneers were forced to come from behind to turn back a stubborn Maryville College eleven, 20 to 14, before 5,000 Homecoming fans. This was one of the largest turnouts of the season. The Bucs were sparked by Buddy Saulsbury and Ed Foster. State 6 — Western Ky. State 24 A strong Western Kentucky team set the State College eleven back on their heels by a score of 24 to 6. The only TD for State was made by Buddy Sauls¬ bury. ETSC outdid the Hilltoppers in the air, but fell short on their ground attack. ' First down State ' ' Down that field ' Basketball The 1954-55 basketball team of East Tennessee State College finished the season with a record of 17 wins and 8 losses. The Bucs took half of the regular season VSAC Championship Crown. The other half went to Belmont College of Nashville. The team finished the season with 1966 points and a 78.6 average per game. Top man for Coach Brooks this year was Dick Creech with 569 points and a per game average of 22.7. Jim Fleenor was second with 272 points, while Leo Cooper held third place with 224 points. After finishing a good season, the Bucs went on to finish third in the VSAC Tournament. They had a choice of playing in the NAIA District 27 Tournament, but refused to do so. The Bucs won all but one of their games on their own home court, this was broken when they met power¬ ful Washington Lee, who set the Bucs back 79 to 70. Coach Madison Brooks Dick Creech Jack Waycaster Jim Fleenor Dub Kimbro 162 Left to right: Fleenor, Kimbro, Simmerly, Edens, Edmonds, Woffe, Waycaster, Creech, Upchurch, Cooper, Wilhoit, and Bowman. Leo Cooper Farrell Bowman Hollis Upchurch Herb Edmonds 163 Record Let ' s try it this way, boys State 100-Tusculum . 55 State 75-Mississippi Southern ...... 63 State 78-M.T.S.C. 62 State 50-Univ. of Mississippi. 62 State 83-V.M.1. 62 State 89-T.P.1. 70 SLI Tournament State 61-Southern Mo. State . 75 State 77-Missouri Valley .. 89 State 60-Southwest Missouri . 55 State 79-David Lipscomb . 55 State 91-Austin Peay . 55 State 79-T.P.1. 91 State 82-M.T.S.C. 79 State 86-Appy State . 77 State 89-Tusculum . 54 State 99-Milligan . 74 State 61-L.M.U. 62 State 59-Austin Peay . 68 State 83-David Lipscomb . 68 State 79-L.M.U. 68 State 100-Milligan . 76 State 70-Washington Lee. 79 VSAC Tournament ' State 82-David Lipscomb . 59 State 71-Bethel . 86 State 83-Belmont . 75 Wilhoit stops the Raiders Speedy Wilhoit Leon Simmerly Charlie Edens Jerry Wotfe ipiiSpi S ' ' ' : mrnmm Creech takes a jump Go Bucs GO-Yea Team Pre-game warm-up Big Jack hits for two points mm Creech at work under the board Upchurch gets two points Waycaster hits for two points Manager Patterson hard at work Herb ' s all up in the air over the ball Will it go, or will it not? Mr. Creech, O what a face Bowman hits for two on a left hander 167 First row, left to right: Hamilton, Jenkins, Hyder, Crumb, Fry, D. Davis, and Merrith. Second row: Poe, Woy, Warren, Tippett, Gosnell, Orr, Haren. Third row: Manager Sams, J. Davis, Foster, Saulsbury, Riley, Curling, Shank, and Coach Mooney. Buccaneers on the Diamond Don Riley John Shanks Joe Davis wm The Record State 10-King College . 8 State 12-L. M. U. 3 State 7 — Maryville . 5 State 13-Milligan . 10 State 7-Appalachian . 5 State 2-Carson-Newman . 4 State 12-Milligan . 0 State 8 — Appalachian . 6 State 5-L. M. U. 8 State 6-Carson-Newman . 5 VSAC EASTERN PLAYOFFS State 8-L. M. U. 9 State 6-L. M. U. 13 Regular Season: Won 8, Lost 2 Coach James I. Mooney H. B. Orr Harold Poe Dan Jenkins HHHHH Bfg i ||: liiiilsijiiifiiili aaaaesf mbRB i SmiSf! mm V xV f� . V pi pg a wmm Wm First row, left to right: Tolbert, Walker, Wilson. Second row: Coach Roberts, Clarke, Creech, Harris, Manager Gillespie, Thompson (not pic¬ tured). Keep in the shade The State Tennis Team coached by Lloyd T. Roberts played a full season and ended it with a record of 12 wins, 1 loss, and a tie. They won the Volunteer State Athletic Conference Championship. Shelton Thomp¬ son was No. 1 man, and Joe Harris No. 2 man. State netmen warm up for a match First row, left to right: Coach Crocker, Ruggles, Moore, Brettlie, Crowe, and Harris. Second row: Davis, Horne, Warren, Jones, Collins, and Assistant Coach Morrison. Third row: Collings, Pannell, Roberts, Boone, Hammond, and Broyles. TRACK State started Track again after two years of absence. They turned out a good season, with three regular season wins and the VSAC Championship. The season record was: State 77V 2 , Austin Peay 53! 2; State 105, Milligan 26; State 80, Mars Hill 51. VSAC TOURNAMENT State 57, Austin Peay 39V2, Middle Tennessee 0, Union College 44, Bethel College 2, David Lipscomb IOV 2 , Milligan 11. Boone hands off to Jones on the run Coach Julian Crocker Here goes another ringer, I hope Off to a good start on the cross-country P-l-N-G your serve this time Up in the air over a little old basketball 172 Mrs. Virginia Maxey, Director; Phyllis Bowman, Manager; Dawn Edwards, Assistant Manager. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Don ' t hit that net! Good shot, Phyllis Pull tighter, Dawn Strike one. Rusty! 173 - 175 MISS EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE For the second consecutive year, the BUCCANEER Staff has sponsored the Miss East Tennessee State Col¬ lege contest. Nominations for the contest are made in the Senior Class and voted on by the entire student body. The Miss East Tennessee State College contest is de¬ signed for the purpose of electing a person who best typifies the best all-round college girl. Willie Beryle Blizzard 177 HaH - MBE ■ Wm Rock picks the beauties! 00 Hu o n Pe b Uar y n 7 7th 1 955 a s Joy T Ths -nks r n 1 av-e ffl _ . ° you? Do map ked t Pac tfa ?e rr iope « and •««. «« � ® ac h . r., alSo ® = lo sln a ° d be b PPr ,Ut ° Phe, fTle to act as d P1 °tur e y ° u Juc %e 179 I ■H mi Doris Weary CLASS PIN-UPS Frankie Sharp sis Helen Williams Peggy Cooley Jane Kelly Tonie Hendricson w ;;pv MAY KING Jerry Ford MAY DAY JACK WHITE Best All-Around BETTY JO NORTON Best All-Around 193 MARCELLA COLE Most Talented Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Arnold L. Addington Mary Ruth Baskette George Bellamy Phyllis Bowman Ralph Blizzard Willie B. Blizzard Alvin K. Broyles Ronald Carrier Margery Crawford Carolyn Curry Frances Dake Mary Violet Dearstone Lois Kimsey Rebecca Longmire Pat Landis Pardue Don McElroy Harold Osborne Lucy Repass Ann Rice Ed Ritter Charles Sams Betty Skeen Jannette Smalling Glenn Stroup Don Ward Doris Weary Jack White Pat Young 194 Homecoming Queen Joan Denton 197 Junior Class, First Place WINNING FLOATS Phi Beta Chi Fraternity, Second Place Patchwork Players, Third Place Homecoming Carrying out the theme of Make-believe ' Kappa Delta Float Lake Street Cottage, first place winner in house decoration Parade M M 4 f Signs of the Times Float Delta Pi Delta and Alpha Phi Omega Float - ■Hi t«wsi i if 1Sk 202 203 SENIOR INDEX ALEXANDER, PHYLLIS NATALIE Transfer from Shorter College; Dean ' s List, Summer 1954. ALLEN, BARBARA FAYE Transfer from Peabody College; Pi Kappa Delta 1954-55; Patchwork Players 1953-55; Radio Club 1954-55; Collegian 1954-55; B.S.U. 1954-55. ANDERSON, JEAN Home Economics 1952-54, Secretary 1954; F.T.A. 1954-55; Wesley 1952- 55; Sigma Theta Kappa 1953-55. ARMISTEAD, ROBERT Transfer from Bob Jones University. ARMSTRONG, DALE T. Beta Epsilon 1954-55; Baseball 1953-54. BACON, CARL SULLINS Beta Epsilon 1954-55; Wesley Foundation 1953-54; Mu Epsilon Nu 1954-55. BALLANCE, GLADYS A.C.E. 1954-55; Delta Kappa 1953-55. BANKS, BILLY BRUCE Mu Delta Kappa 1948-50, 1954. BARKER, JACK M. Transfer from V.P.I.; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1954-55; T Club 1952-55; R.O.T.C. Officer 1953-54; Football 1952-54. BARNETT, FRANK MARION Transfer from University of Tennessee; Choir 1953-55; Glee Club 1953- 55; Phi Beta Chi 1951-53; R.O.T.C. Officer 1953-54; Cadet Officers Club 1952-54, Secretary 1953-54. BARR, WILLIAM CLAY Transfer from Berea College. BASKETTE, MARY RUTH Geography Council 1954-55; Gamma Theta Upsilon 1953-55, Secretary 1953-55; F.T.A. 1951-55, Secretary 1953-54, President 1954-55; I.R.C. 1953- 55, Treasurer 1954-55; Signs of Times 1953-55; Wesley Found¬ ation 1953-55; Sigma Omega 1953-55; U.S.B. 1954-55; House Govern¬ ment 1954-55; Who ' s Who 1954-55. BAUER, MARY ELIZABETH Glee Club 1951-54; Beta Epsilon 1953-55; Lambda Chi 1952-53; F.T.A. 1954- 55; Wesley Foundation 1951-52; Phi Alpha 1954-55; Mu lota Tau 1952-54; House Government 1953-54. BAUGH, NANCY TEDFORD Transfer from Maryville College; Glee Club 1953-54; M.E.N.C. 1953- 54; Home Economics 1952-55, Vice President 1954-55; Kappa Delta 1954-55, Pan-Hellenic Representative 1954-55; Pan-Hellenic 1954-55, Vice President; Second Honor Roll 1954. BEASLEY, WALTER EWING Transfer from University of Tennessee; Student Affiliate of the A.C.S. 1953-55; U.S.G. 1953-55; T Club 1953-55; Rifle Team 1952-54; Mu Epsilon Nu 1953-55, Reporter 1954-55; Inter-Fraternity Council 1954- 55; R..O-T.C. Officer 1954-55, Honor Roll; Alpha Phi Omega 1953-55, Secretary 1954-55. BECK, WILBURN Mu Delta Kappa 1953-55, Secretary«1954-55; Beta Epsilon 1953-55; Phi Beta Chi 1952-55, Secretary 1953-54; House Government 1953-55; Young Democratic Club 1954-55, Publicity Chairman 1954-54. BELLAMY, GEORGE Wesley Foundation 1951-55, Vice President 1952-53; Sigma Phi Alpha 1952-55, Secretary 1953-54, Treasurer 1954-55; U.S.B. 1954-55, Vice President 1954-55; Alpha Phi Omega 1951-55, Treasurer 1953-54, Vice President 1954-55, Chairman of the Election Commission, Student Faculty Liaison Council; R.O.T.C. 1954-55; Who ' s Who 1954-55. BERRY, BARBARA JOAN Transfer from King College; Glee Club 1954-55; Biology Club 1954- 55; B.S.U. 1954-55; Delta Pi Delta 1954-55. BLANKENBECKLER, JAMES DAVID Band 1952-54; Alpha Psi Omega 1953-55, Reporter 1954-55; Patch- work Players 1952-55; Collegian 1954-55, News Editor 1954-55; Sigma Phi Alpha 1953-55; Inter-Dormitory Council 1954-55; Alpha Phi Omega 1953-55, Sergeant at Arms 1954-55. BLANKENSHIP, OTTIS FARRELL Alpha Psi Omega 1953-55; Patchwork Players 1952-55, Vice President 1952-54; Collegian 1952-55, Circulation Manager 1954-55; B.S.U. 1952-55; Mu Epsilon Nu 1951-55; R.O.T.C. 1952-55, Officer 1954-55; Best Actor Award 1952-53. BOONE, JACK Transfer from Clemson A. M.; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1954-55; Sigma Phi Alpha 1952-53; T Club 1951-55; Intramurals 1951-55; Football 1951- 55; Track 1953-55; Football Captain 1954-55. BOWMAN, PHYLLIS Buccaneer 1953-55, Intramurals Editor 1953-55; Wesley Foundation 1952- 53; Kappa Delta 1954-55, Treasurer 1954-55; Phi Alpha 1952-54; U.S.B. 1953-55; Phi Eta Tau 1951-55, Secretary 1953-54; Intramurals 1951-55, Manager 1954-55, Activity Committee 1953-54; Senior Class Secretary 1954-55; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 1954-55; May Day Attendant 1954; Who ' s Who 1954-55. BOYD, CLAY EVANS, JR. Beta Epsilon 1949-51. BROOKS, MARILYN ANNE Delta Kappa 1953-55, Vice President 1954-55. BROWDER, JOHN W. Transfer from King College, Bristol, Tennessee. BROWN, WANDA MARIE Glee Club 1951-55; Beta Epsilon 1954-55. BRYSON, JEWELL G. Glee Club 1954-55; Beta Epsilon 1953-55; Kappa Delta Pi 1953-55, Treasurer 1954-55; I.R.C. 1954-55; B.S.U. 1952-55; Central Religious Council 1954-55, President 1954-55; Honor Roll 1954-55; Speech Award 1953-54; Economics Club 1954-55; Forensics 1953-55. BUNTING, VIDA SNYDER Transfer from Garson-Newman College; B.S.U. 1954-55. BURNS, HELEN GENEVIEVE Home Economics 1951-55, President 1954-55; Patchwork Players 1954- 55; Wesley Foundation 1951-53; Phi Alpha 1951-54, Vice President 1954; Inter-Dormitory Council 1954-55. BURKE, CARMEL E. Transfer from University of Tennessee; Mu Delta Kappa 1954-55, President 1954-55; Gamma Theta Upsilon 1954-55; Beta Epsilon 1954- 55; Phi Beta Chi 1954-55. CAMPBELL, BETTY JEAN Kappa Delta Pi 1954-55, President 1954-55; Delta Pi Delta 1951-55; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 1954-55; Dean ' s List 1952; Honor Roll 1952-53. CATE, BETTY LOU F.T.A. 1952-53; Y.W.C.A. 1952-55, Vice President 1954-55; B.S.U. 1951-53. CAUDILL, JOANNE Gamma Theta Upsilon 1954-55; Lambda Chi 1954-55. CHASE, VANCE ALAN Intramurals 1952-55. CLEAR, ROBERT CLINTON Transfer from Emory and Henry College; Mu Delta Kappa 1954-55. 204 SENIOR INDEX COLE, BETTY SUE Band 1951-52; Delta Pi Delta 1952-55, Treasurer 1954-55. COLLINS, FRANK CLARK Transfer from Milligan College; Mu Epsilon Nu 1954-55. COLLINS, JOE CARROLL Transfer from T.P.I.; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1954-55, President 1954-55; U.S.B. 1954-55; Inter-Fraternity Council 1954-55; V Club 1954-55. CAMBRON, EBEN JASPER, JR. B.S.U. 1951-55, Treasurer 1951-52, Vice President 1952-53; Central Religious Council 1952-53, Vice President 1952-53. COUCH, DOROTHY BEATRICE Phi Eta Tau 1954-55; Intramurals 1951-53. COURTNEY, GUY CLIFFORD Beta Epsilon 1953-55, Vice President 1954-55; R.O.T.C. 1952-55, Officer 1954-55; Dean ' s List 1953. COX, CARA W. F.T.A. 1953-55; Phi Eta Tau 1953-55. COX, HORACE H. Transfer from University of North Carolina. COX, WILMA LEE Transfer from Emory and Henry; Beta Epsilon 1954-55. CRAWFORD, MARGERY LOU Band 1951-55; E.T.S. Club 1953-55; F.T.A. 1954-55; B.S.U. 1951-55, President 1953-54; Phi Alpha 1951-54; U.S.B. 1953-54; Dormitory Government 1953-54; Math Club 1953-55; Honor Roll 1952-54; Who ' s Who 1954-55. CRAWFORD, CARSON Student Affiliate of the A.C.S. 1952-55, President 1953-55; Sigma Phi Alpha 1952-55, Reporter 1954-55; U.S.B. 1953-55; Dormitory Government 1953-54. CROSS, ALAN BRAYTON Transfer from Davidson College; Economics Club 1954-55, Vice Presi¬ dent 1954-55. CROSS, ERNEST C. Transfer from Davidson College; Economics Club 1954-55. CROWE, DAN WILLARD T Club 1954-55; Track 1954-55. CUNDIFF, JOHN H. JR. DAKE, FRANCES OMA Buccaneer 1953-54; Wesley Foundation 1951-53; Kappa Delta 1951- 55, President 1953-55; Dormitory Government 1952-53; Pan-Hellenic Council 1953-55; Phi Eta Tau 1951-55, Vice President 1953-54, Treas¬ urer 1954-55; Intramurals 1951-55; Who ' s Who 1954-55. DAVIS, JOE C. T Club 1951-54; Intramurals 1951-54; Football 1951-55; Baseball 1953- 55; Track 1953-55. DAY, GARNETT RECTOR Band 1953-55; Glee Club 1950-54; Orchestra 1950-51; Alpha Psi Omega 1950-51. DUNSMORE, M. B. Transfer from the University of Tennessee; Wesley Foundation 1953- 55, President 1954-55; Central Religious Council 1954-55; U.S.B. 1954- 55. EADS, MILLIE MARIE F.T.A. 1951-52; Buccaneer 1953-54; Phi Alpha 1951-52; Phi Eta Tau 1951-55; Intramurals 1951-55; Honor Roll 1953. ELLIOTT, PHYLLIS Transfer from King College. EVANS, GWENDOLYN LOVE Glee Club 1951-52; Adelante 1951-52; Beta Epsilon 1953-55; F.T.A. 1953- 55, Vice President 1954-55; Wesley Foundation 1951-52; Dormi¬ tory Government 1952-53; Ho nor Roll 1953-55. EVANS, HOLLIS WAYNE Glee Club 1952-54; M.E.N.C. 1952-55, President 1954-55. FREEMAN, RALPH M. Transfer from Steed College of Technology. GARREN, JOHNNIE HELEN Phi Alpha 1951-55, Vice President 1954-55; R.O.T.C., Officer 1953-55; Barnwarming Queen 1951; Sophomore Class Beauty; Sweetheart of Phi Beta Chi 1953-54; Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon 1954-55. GARRISON, JAMES LEWIS Glee Club 1951-54. GENTRY, JANIE A.C.E. 1954-55; Sigma Omega 1952-54, 1st Vice President 1954; Kappa Delta 1954-55; Dean ' s List 1954. GILBERT, GERALD LYNN Buccaneer 1954-55; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1954-55; Intramurals 1952-55. GILLESPIE, MARY Glee Club 1951-52; Home Economics 1951-55, Vice President 1953- 54; Lambda Chi 1952-53; Sign-of-Times 1953-54; Wesley Foundation 1951-55; Dormitory Council 1953-55; Intramurals 1951-52. GILLIAM, PHYLLIS Beta Epsilon 1954-55; Wesley Foundation 1953-55; Phi Alpha 1952- 55; May Day 1953; Barnwarming Queen 1953; Phi Beta Chi Sweet¬ heart 1954-55. HAMMOND, GLENN ANDERSON Transfer from Milligan College; Student Affiliate of the A.C.S. 1953- 55; Mu Epsilon Nu 1953-55, Vice President 1954-55; Inter-Fraternity Council 1954-55; T Club 1953-54; Intramurals 1953-54. HAMRICK, PATSY ANN Choir 1953-55, Secretary 1954-55; ETS Club 1954-55, Vice President 1954- 55; Glee Club 1952-55; Orchestra 1953-54; M.E.N.C. 1953-55, Vice President 1954-55; Kappa Delta Pi 1953-55, Secretary 1954-55; Phi Alpha 1952-55; Dean ' s List 1954. HARRIS, DOROTHY Glee Club 1952-53; Beta Epsilon 1952-53; B.S.U. 1951-54; Delta Pi Delta 1951-55, Secretary 1954-55; Dormitory Council 1954-55; Junior Class Reporter 1953-54; Beauty 1954-55. HART, KYLE EDWARD Mu Delta Kappa 1954-55; R.O.T.C. Officer 1953-54. HARTFORD, CLARK GALEN Student Affiliate of the ACS 1952-55, Treasurer 1953-54, 1954-55; Biology Club 1953-55; B.S.U. 1954-55; Dean ' s List 1953-54; Mathe¬ matics Club 1953-55, Treasurer 1953-54. HARVEY, THOMAS L. Wesley Foundation 1951-54; Phi Beta. Chi 1951-53, Secretary 1952-53; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1954-55; Rush Chairman 1954-55; Dormitory Council 1951-55; Homecoming King 1951; May Day 1952-54. HEAD, JOHN SHERMAN JR. HENRY, LUCILLE Y.W.C.A. 1951-52; B.S.U. 1951-54; Dormitory Council 1953-54; Phi Eta Tau 1953-55; Intramurals 1951-55; May Day 1952-53. HOLLOWAY, PHYLLIS SMALLING Phi Alpha 1951-52; Dean ' s List 1953. HOWELL, DONALD BYNUM Sigma Phi Alpha 1954-55. SENIOR INDEX HOWELL, HELEN LOUISE Kappa Delta Pi 1953-55, Reporter 1954-55; Pi Sigma 1951-54, Treasurer 1953-54; Alpha Delta Pi 1954-55, President 1954-55; U.S.B. 1954-55; Pan-Hellenic Council 1954-55. HUGHES, JO ANN Phi Eta Tau 1953-55. HUGHES, SHIRLEY JEAN Band 1952-54; E.T.S. Club 1953-55, Treasurer 1954-55; Glee Club 1952-55; M.E.N.C. 1952-55, President 1953-54; Y.W.C.A. 1953-54; Delta Kappa 1952-54, Secretary 1952-54. HYDER, BILLY HAROLDEAN T Club 1954-55. HYDER, FRANK B. Band 1951-52; Mu Epsilon Nu 1953-54; T Club 1953-54; R.O.T.C. Officer 1953-54. HYDER, LONNIE T. Mu Delta Kappa 1953-54; Geography Council 1954-55; Dean ' s List 1954. INGOLDSBY, JAMES H. JOHNSON, ANN CABLE Glee Club 1944-46; Home Economics 1944-46; B.S.U. 1944-46; Phi Alpha 1944-46; Canterbury Club 1944-46. JOHNSTON, CHARLES EDWARD F.T.A. 1949-50. JONES, JOYCE EVELYN Glee Club 1953-54; Home Economics 1951-55; Buccaneer 1951-55, Editor 1954-55; Sigma Omega 1951-54, Reporter 1953-54; Home¬ coming Royalty 1951; Student Senate 1954-55. JONES, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. Transfer from Steed College. KILDAY, MARY HELEN Delta Pi Delta 1953-54; Intramurals 1953-54. KIMSEY, LOIS DEAN Transfer from Tennessee Wesleyan College; A.C.E. 1953-55, Presi¬ dent 1954-55; Buccaneer 1953-55; Typist 1953-54; Senior Editor 1954- 55; Wesley Foundation 1953-55, Deputation Chairman 1954-55; Phi Alpha 1953-55; U.S.B. 195 4-55; House Government 1954-55; Cooper Hall, Treasurer; Who ' s Who 1954-55. KYKER, HAROLD E. Phi Beta Chi 1953-54. 1954-55; M.E.N.C. 1954-55; Orchestra 1952-55; Wesley Foundation 1954-55. MILHORNE, PAULINE Transfer from Carson-Newman College; F.T.A. 1954-55; Honor Roll 1954. MILLER, HARRY GUMP Transfer from Tennessee Polytechnic Institute; R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain 1953- 55; Scabard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club. MILLER, WINFRED LOWELL MOORE, JOSEPH ALBERT Veteran ' s Club 1952. MORGAN, RAWLS BEARD Transfer from University of Tennessee; Collegian 1953-55, News Editor 1954, Feature Writer 1954-55; Sweetheart of Sigma Omega 1954; U.S.B. 1954-55; Executive Council of Student Senate 1954-55. MORRIS, MARION ELMER MOTTERN, ELIZABETH ANN Glee Club 1954-55; Beta Epsilon 1953-54; Christian Workers 1953-54. MOTYCHAK, HOWARD Student Affiliate of the ACS 1951-54. MURRAY, FRED A. MYERS, JOHN LEE, JR. Economics Club 1954-55. NOEL, LORRAINE Beta Epsilon 1953; Wesley Foundat ion 1952; Mu lota Tau 1952-1955, Reporter 1953-54; Honor Roll 1953. O ' DELL, DOROTHY JANE Biology Club 1953-54. POPLIN, EDNA R. Transfer from Virginia Intermont College; Beta Epsilon 1954-55. PRINCE, C. BENNETT Transfer from L. M. U. PRATT, DOT C. Transfer from Lees McRae; Young Democrat Club 1954-55, President 1954- 55; Buccaneer 1954-55, Business Staff; Phi Beta Chi 1954-55. QUILLIN, CARL KAY Transfer from V. P. I.; Phi Kappa Delta 1954-55; Intramurals 1954-55. LANE, JIMMY JOE Beta Epsilon 1954-55; Economics Club 1954-55. LaPORTE, FRANK Beta Epsilon 1953-55. LAWSON, BEVERLY GAY A.C.E. 1953-55, Secretary 1954-55; B.S.U. 1951-55; Training Union Representative 1953-54; Magazine Representative 1954-55; Mu lota Tau 1953-55, Vice President 1954-55. LOWE, PATRICIA LOU A.C.E. 1952-55, Vice President 1954-55; B.S.U. 1951-55; Mu lota Tau 1953-55; Pan-Hellenic Representative 1954-55; Pan-Hellenic 1954-55. McCALL, MARY PHYLLIS Lambda Chi 1952-55; F.T.A. 1952-53; Sigma Theta Kappa 1952-55. METCALF, EMOGENE LOUISE Transfer from Mars Hill College. MILES, MARY JANE Transfer from Virginia Intermont College; Band 1952-55; ETS Club RAMEY, THOMAS G. Transfer from L. M. U. REED, WANDA NAN Transfer from University of Tennessee. REYNOLDS, ROY LEE, JR. Geography Council 1954-55. RICE, CARROLL ANN Choir 1951-55, Vice President 1952-53, President 1954-55; ETS Club 1953-54; Glee Club 1951-54; Librarian 1951, Treasurer 1952-53, Re¬ porter 1953-54; M.E.N.C. 1951-52; Quartette 1951-54; I. R. C. 1953-55, Vice President 1954-55; Buccaneer 1954-55, Music Editor 1954-55; Phi Sigma 1951-54. ROGERS, FRANK TIPTON, JR. Transfer from University of Tennessee. ROSE, JOSEPH WILLIAM Band 1952-53; F.T.A. 1953-54; Wesley Foundation 1952-55; Phi Beta Chi 1953-55; Veteran ' s Club 1952. 206 SENIOR INDEX RUNYON, CAROL Home Economics 1951-55; Lambda Chi 1953-55; B.S.U. 1951-52; Mu lota Tau 1952-55. RUSSEL, ONA FAYE Buccaneer 1954-55; Intramural Editor 1954-55; B.S.U. 1951-52; Kappa Delta 1955; Dormitory Government, Carter Hall Council 1952-53; Phi Eta Tau 1951-55, Vice President 1954-55; Intramurals 1951-55; Letter Girl 1951-55; Head of Sports 1954-55. SAMS, CHARLES COY Glee Club 1952; Mu Delta Kappa 1953-55, President 1954-55; Sigma Phi Alpha 1951-55, Vice President 1953-54, Sergeant at Arms 1954- 55; Dorm Government, Ritter Hall, President 1952-53, Secretary 1954- 55; Inter-Fraternity Council 1953-54; T Club 1951-55; Football Manager 1951; Baseball Manager 1953-55; Class Officer, Senior Class Vice President 1954-55; Who ' s Who 1954-55. SAMS, PEGGY LOU Buccaneer 1953-54; Delta Pi Delta 1951-55; Pan-Hellenic 1953-54, President 1954-55; B.S.U. 1952-53; U.S.B. 1954-55; Dorm Government, Student Council of Stone 1954-55; Pan-Hellenic 1953-54; Phi Eta Tau 1951- 55; Intramurals 1951-55; Letter Girl 1952-55; Head of Sports 1952- 55; Junior Representative on Assembly Committee 1954-55 . SHANKS, JOHN ROBERT May Day, Freshman King 1948. SLIVERS, MARY IRENE A.C.E. 1951-52, Secretary 1952; B.S.U. 1951-52; Stone Hall Council. SIMMONS, CAROL ELIZABETH Band 1952-53; Glee Club 1952-53; Patchwork Players 1952-55; Parli- mentarian 1953-54; Historian 1954-55; Buccaneer 1952-53; Collegian 1952-54; Delta Kappa 1953-54. SMALLING, JANETTE Band 1951-53; Choir 1953-55, Treasurer 1954-55; ETS Club 1953-55; Glee Club 1951-55, President 1954-55; Orchestra 1951; M.E.M.C. 1952-54; I.R.C. 1954-55; Wesley Foundation 1951-55, Vice President 1954-55; Phi Alpha 1951-55, Corresponding Secretary 1953; Pan- Hellenic Representative 1953-54; Dorm Government, Carter Hall, President 1952-53; Pan-Hellenic 1953-54; Who ' s Who 1954-55; Dean ' s List 1951, 1952. SMITH, BOBBY LINTON Beta Epsilon 1953-55; Lambda Chi 1952; National Business Edu¬ cation Association 1955. SMITH, WALTER FRAZIER Transfer from University of Tennessee. TATE, MELBA Geography Council 1953-55, Secretary-Treasurer 1954-55; Gamma Theta Upsilon 1953-55, President 1954-55; F.T.A. 1954-55, 2nd Vice President 1954-55; U. S. B. 1954-55. TOLLEY, JACK WEARY, DORIS JEAN Transfer from Tennessee Wesleyan College; I.R.C. 1953-55; Buccaneer 1953-55, Typist 1953-54, Senior Editor 1954-55; Wesley Foundation 1953- 55; Phi Alpha 1953-55; Pan-Hellenic Representative 1954-55; U. S. B. 1954-55; Dorm Government, Cooper Hall, Secretary 1954-55; Pan-Hellenic 1954-55, President 1954-55; Treasurer of Senior Class 1954- 55; Who ' s Who 1954-55; Beauties 1954-55. WELCH, HANFORD RUBEN WILD, ELIZABETH ANN B.S.U. 1951-52; Y.W.C.A. 1951-52, Secretary 1951-52; Phi Alpha 1951- 55, Reporter 1953-54; Pan-Hellenic Representative 1954-55; Pan- Hellenic 1954-55; Phi Eta Tau 1953-55; Intramurals 1951-55; Reporter of Senior Class 1954-55; TS Letter. WILLIAMS, PAUL EDWARD May Day Attendant 1950; Dean ' s List 1949. WILSON, AMBERS, JR. Mu Epsilon Nu, 1952-54; Alpha Phi Omega 1952-54; Alumni Secre¬ tary. YOUNG, PATSY L. Geography Council 1952-55; Gamma Theta Upsilon 1952-55, Presi¬ dent 1953-54, Vice President 1954-55; F.T.A. 1953-55; I.R.C. 1953-55; Kappa Chi Nu 1953-55, Membership Officer 1953-54; Dorm Govern¬ ment, Stone Hall, President 1954-55; Carter Hall House Government 1951-53; Who ' s Who 1954-55; Student Senate 1952-53, 1954-55. 207 THE SPOT STEAKHOUSE FARMS Located: 10th District, Washington County—Northside of Watauga River, U. S. Highway 11-E and MAYVIEW FARMS Located: 5th District, Washington County K. B. Eileenmere 20th Breeders of Registered Purebred Aberdeen Angus Cattle Herd Sires: K. B. Eileenmere 20th—L. R. Eileenmere 18th BREEDING STOCK FOR SALE Owned and Operated by DON F. BRADFORD DON F. BRADFORD, JR. G. W. (BILL) BRADFORD W. W. MAY THE SPOT Grade A 421 East Main Street Johnson City, Tennessee Special Plate Lunch Each Week Day Open 6:00 A.M. Close 2:00 A.M. We serve the best . . . STEAKS COUNTRY HAM FRIED CHICKEN FRIED SHRIMP DELICIOUS SALADS TOASTED SANDWICHES MILK SHAKES (We do not sell beer) You Are Always Welcome at The Spot Paved Drive-In Air Conditioned Dining Room Curb Service DON F. BRADFORD, SR. Owned and Operated by G. W. (BILL) BRADFORD 208 CUT RATE SUPER MARKET Johnson City ' s Largest Food Market Congratulations . . . BUCCANEERS OF ' 55 DIXIE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT The Pride of East Tennessee Famous for Good Food 425 East Main Street Johnson City, Tennessee Students Welcome Compliments of DIAMOND CAB COMPANY If It ' s Made of Iron or Steel, Draw a Picture of It—We ' ll Build It. FOUNDRY WACtilHEWRTflTRm] El DIVISION ■ TENNESSEE BRIDGE AND STEEL COM PAH %Hnson Qty, 209 THE HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK of JOHNSON CITY Your Account Will Be Appreciated MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WHITE CITY LAUNDRY Launderers — Dry Cleaners — Dyers Phone 3280 Compliments of EUSTIS L 1NC ISTER ISSOCMTES JOHN SEVIER HOTEL BLDG. ENGINEERS -4ND DISTRIBUTORS JOHNSON CITY PHONE 3200 ANDREW JOHNSON HOTEL BLDG. DIRECT MANUFACTURERS AGENTS KNOXVILLE DIAL 4-4623 210 Compliments of Ask for THE PEOPLES BANK Johnson City, Tennessee 2% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Exclusive Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Honey Bread Welcome Students ROAN RESTAU RA NT Across from John Sevier Hotel Specializing in banquets and dinners Steaks Sea Foo ds Phone 3044 Arrangements made with Mrs. Pete Speropulos 211 This Laundry Does it Best JOHNSON CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Wilson and Boone — Phone 3688 RAINBOW CORNER Sodas—Sandwiches—Magazines Walnut at Earnest Johnson City, Tennessee Compliments of Compliments of SELL PRODUCE CO. A Good Place to Keep in Mind BURLESON CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 2954 General Contractors 120 McClure Street JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Compliments VARSITY CLEANERS 413 West Walnut Street Where the BUC who knows takes his clothes Phone 2838 Johnson City 725 West Walnut Street JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE THE S. E. MASSENGILL COMPANY Pharmaceutical Manufacturers BRISTOL, TENNESSEE NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO KANSAS CITY Get Your Flowers from . . . GUNNAR TEILMANN JOHNSON CITY ' S LEADING FLORISTS 318 East Main Street Phone 511 212 THE CAMPBELL PRESS Quality Printing 115 Tipton Street Phone 174 LETTER PRESS or OFFSET Johnson City, Tennessee AMERICAN BEMBERG Division of BEAUNIT MILLS, INCORPORATED and NORTH AMERICAN RAYON CORPORATION JOHN SEVIER HOTEL East Tennessee ' s Finest 225 Rooms 225 Baths Air-conditioned Coffee Shop Compliments of THE HOLLISTON MILLS OF TENNESSEE, INCORPORATED Kingsport, Tennessee Energy Packed 213 Men ' s Store Compliments of the SEVIER THEATRE KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE MASENGILL ' S Distinctive Fashions for WOMEN AND MISSES Johnson City, Tenn. Compliments of DOSSER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Compliments of ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. 1 12 Jobe Street Phone 43 LOUIS 1 SHOE SHOP 15% Discount to College Students 117 Buffalo Street Phone 1568-J McNIEL ' S BOOK STORE JOHN SEVIER HOTEL BUILDING Roan and Market Streets Phone 2937 Johnson City, Tennessee Compliments of ANDERSON DRUG STORE For clothes that are smart that will give the boy ' s heart a start, try N ETTI E L EE SHOPS 204 E. Main Street Johnson City Phone 2647 Compliments of HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS Johnson City ' s Oldest and Largest Savings and Loan Association Across from Post Office Phone 3143 214 THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS HICKS PRIDE TOMATOES ' Compliments of Earl Hicks Johnson City, Tenn. GENERAL SHALE PRODUCTS CORPORATION Compliments of STADIUM GARAGE and SERVICE STATION NAVE DRIVE-IN 222 Washington St. at Delaware, on Highway 11-E JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Sandwiches-—Steaks—Chops—Chicken Private Delivery Fountain Dining Rooms Service Service Food Delivered to Dormitory Plants: Johnson City, Kingsport, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Elizabethton, Tenn., Richlands and Marion, Virginia The South ' s Largest Producer of Clay Products and Cinder Block 215 Best Wishes From CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO. Rochester 4, N. Y. Tops in Sportswear on sale At the Bookstore Compliments of DIXIE MAID BAKING COMPANY 201 Cherokee Street Kingsport, Tennessee Compliments SMYTHE ELECTRIC COMPANY of Records Record Players VALLEYDALE PACKERS 238 East Main Phone 3133 Compliments of THOMAS ' Men ' s Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear 247 E. Main Street Johnson City, Tennessee HARRIS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Hardwood Flooring JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE CASH HAUL WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. 101 South Roan Street Telephone 2177 Johnson City, Tennessee Bristol ' s Great Department Store The largest and most modern and complete de¬ partment store between Roanoke, Va. and Knox¬ ville, Tenn. Everybody Likes To Shop at King ' s Compliments of SALYER CANDY COMPANY 715 West Market Street Johnson City, Tennessee Compliments of the HACKNEY COMPANY, INC. Johnson City, Tennessee For 7 Hour Photofinishing Service and Everything Photographic it ' s CALFEE SWANN, INC. 102 East Main Johnson City, Tenn. 216 ■ � 3 J jUb Complete Office Outfitters 403 South Roan St. JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Phone 1935 STERCHI BROTHERS STORES, INC. 222-226 East Main Street It ' s a Fact You Can Save Money at Sterchi ' s SNYDER-JONES PHARMACY 100 Main Street Phone 2042 JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE LONDON ' S Ha rd wa re—Housewa res Paint—Sporting Goods JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Compliments RUTH ANDREWS FLORISTS 303 South Roan Street Phone 316 APPALACHIAN FUNERAL HOME Cadillac Ambulance Service Johnson City, Tennessee Compliments of MAJESTIC THEATRE Johnson City Congratulations—Grads 1955 JONES-VANCE DRUG STORES, INC. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. x.$. LJ0NEI .CO. Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN The cone with the curl on top FRED MOORE ' S MEN ' S SHOP 441 Elk Avenue ELIZABETHTON, TENNESSEE Compliments of BROWN MILLING COMPANY JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 217 � � « 9 —i ■ lllllillli■ ■fi ■■■■ P ; . V t V. w V 1 i ucs Down Pioneers 89-54 E. T. S. C. COLLEGIAN Published every Saturday of the School Year by the Students EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE, JOHNSON CITY, TENNESs Associated Collegiate Press 5SEE Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year DISTRIBUTED FREE TO STUDE T O ear an ' Hell Eftj To ft Bur gin E. Dossett Editor- MAlLBnv Praises Cadets e nj C Sr ° PO «SOf S « ‘C h W « r„ke A dmnt , National somuon For A Will Outline Plans To lro ' aturd B In ’ay for eX oo 1 ill 0 ' A Juniors, Lake Street Cotta O aC lh � chinS -„ fl n { O y QUESTIONED f ' ershi p C)0 v ABILITY ? To March , „ By SALLY ANN PASSMORE « I | Qg Vfk . ' „ , Sorority News Vefn ° ' ' V B and Mai By pat landis ,. Cr ! « ' S,: o ; Bt Bu aneer r-, ' °Us £• S VA c%N. at - v viN G,t,e - Clr ' or rAe % Week S S ,y. . Di „oer T 0 4 lu Tn WHAT EVERY YOUNG COED SHOULD WEAR ETSC V K A led ,s 20 CALENDAR J, Held No tl01 N V SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE orensijg Members Will n; s ' 1 ' Chemical Society . segregation 7 „ PZons Program Cni y For Radio Station u 9 ’ te oov £v . ETSC Enrollment 9, A o, e hi t ‘ hs loco mb l2V Xb0 ' e ork-Study P ' a� U ‘ � «« Galler y V 1 , Y° 51 Hum Set For Students Starlight” Formal Dance Saturday Night EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY 3 6302 0073 8001 5 ess iolations DEAN ROSS SAYS Seniors! THE EAST J THE RiiWr CWu.1 l is 0Wk?uS - AFTER ALL, WE ' RE IN (JXXtUl TO PREPAYS OUft LVES FOR Li F£. Af - M€H) ervices KHTurimS i®2 Sly Re yvJBBft Ml m-SiSlm ft P7 i|ju5i § HmrcBB TT ' JSH