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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1963 volume:

THE BUCCANEER EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE Johnson City, Tennessee Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Three JOAN HAIRE.Editor in Chief DIANE BURK HALTER. . . Associate TOM GILL.Business Manager JOYNEL COPP. . . Managing Editor ook for a moment at your college. What do you a see? A lovely campus? A collection of buildings? B People? Perhaps these would be the impressions of an outsider, but surely not your own. The warm and lifelong friendships made, the invalu¬ able experiences of living and working with many different types of people, that favorite professor who has helped so much to guide your thoughts, moments spent in conversations in the grill, participating in thrilling athletic contests, that feel¬ ing of accomplishment after completing a particularly chal¬ lenging project, a dance with that very special date, the enjoyment of the visiting musicians on campus, a chance to see your favorite celebrity, the pleasure of combining your talents with those of people whose interests are similar to your own in various organizations, wearing a uniform sym¬ bolic not only of your country, but also of your school, those all night gab sessions in the dorm or fraternity house, most important that feeling of pride in a worthy institution manifest in a spirit ever willing to defend the school from outside at¬ tack and especially willing to make itself known to all . . . Do you not think of these things? It is difficult to express these images either verbally or pictorially, but this has been the goal of the 1963 Buccaneer. Look carefully at the pages that follow and permit yourself to be enveloped in the spirit of East Tennessee State College. THE BUCCANEER EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY Johnson City, Tennessee Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Three The Charles C. Sherrod Library EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE Johnson City, Tennessee Joan Haire.Editor-in-chief Diane Burkhalter.Associate Editor Dave McClellan.Sponsor AST TENNESSEE UI TY BILL SIGNED-—Gov. Frank v rent signs a bill making East Ten. essee State College a university. Watching him, left to right, are ETSC President Burgii son, Eh.; , James Bomai, c . , jura, puuu nei of the Johnson City Press-Chronicle. € ;’s i e Makes ET University After fpPS ‘ legist y£ ars legislators visi’ed the ' State f we Board of Education 1 their 4 cased Late? on record as ' ennes M. to even th of Tei University Status On Tuesday, March 5 Governor Frank Clem¬ ent signed a bill elevating East Tennessee State College to university status, effective July 1. The signing followed unanimous pas¬ sage of the bill in both houses of the state legislature. Achievement of university status climaxed the steady growth and deepening enrichment of the institution ' s program over the past 12 years. It also climaxed a dedicated three- year drive on the part of a group of area citizens to gain official ratification of the uni¬ versity quality of the institution. The expansion and enrichment of the college program has been constant for over a dec¬ ade under the able and energetic leadership of President Burgin E. Dossett, with progress intensified in 1956 when the institution was re-organized into a,university structure and college departments were grouped into schools according to their academic areas. Schools emerging from the re-organization of the college included School of Arts and Sci¬ ences, School of Education, and School of Business Administration and Economics. These joined the Graduate School, which had been in existence since 1950, in composing the new university structure. Recently a School of Health was added as an appropriate re¬ sponse to the growth of the institution ' s fa¬ mous health education program. The development of the schools was indica¬ tive of the breadth and depth of the pro¬ gram of the institution which was becoming known as one of the finest multi-purpose in¬ stitutions of higher learning in the South. High caliber work in the liberal arts and in the sciences combined with numerous pre-profes¬ sional and teacher preparation programs to produce an institution of authentic university proportions and quality. Work in special ed¬ ucation, including remedial reading and speech and hearing, and various health areas enhanced the program by gaining wide recognition. Degrees offered increased to include Bache¬ lor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education, Bachelor of Sci¬ ence in Medical Technology, and Master of Arts. Increase of faculty and facilities was com¬ mensurate with growth of programs. The highly-trained faculty grew to almost 300 persons, with 81 faculty members holding doctoral degrees. The college library, the basic support of any sound instructional pro¬ gram, has over 100,000 volumes and class¬ room and laboratory space also has in¬ creased considerably. Viewing this impressive development, several area citizens began in 1960 to mobilize area support of a movement to secure legislative action on achieving recognition of the broad program and high quality of the institution through changing its designation from col¬ lege to university. The drive formally opened in the winter of 1960 when the Johnson City Chamber of Com¬ merce under the leadership of President John Smoot brought area civic leaders together in a meeting at the college. Leadership of the movement passed to Carl A. Jones, Johnson City publisher, who succeeded Mr. Smoot as Chamber of Commerce president. Mr. Jones assumed leadership of the citizens ' committee for university status which emerged from the meeting in a vigorous and dedicated manner and ably piloted the movement to the suc¬ cessful conclusion of official recognition of East Tennessee State University. Carl A. Jones, Johnson City publisher and chairman of the citizens ' committee as Governor Clement prepares to sign the university status bill. Also pictured for university status, and Herman Robinson, state senator from Elizabethton are Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Dossett, and President Dossett. who introduced the university status bill in the senate, beam their satisfaction Members of the Citizens ' Committee for University Status: E. Ward King, Kingsport; Cliff Sanders, Kingsport; By¬ ron Sites, Greenville; Tom R. Keys, Erwin; Joe Jared, Johnson City,- Earl M. Reasor, Milligan; Robert H. Smith, Bristol; Charles M. Gore, Bristol; Mack Trammel, Bris¬ tol; Horace M. Barnett, Jr., Bristol; Dick Beeson, John¬ son City; Mitchell Thorp, Johnson City,- John Jones, Greenville; Carl Mclnturf, Erwin; Clyde Austin, Green¬ ville; Judge Benn Allen, Elizabethton; Wesley Davis, Bristol; Paul Crumley, Elizabethtown,- Judge George Ed¬ ens, Elizabethton,- and Wayne Graybeal, Roan Moun¬ tain. Supporting the efforts of the Citizens ' Committee were hosts of area organizations, including Chambers of Commerces, civic clubs, professional clubs, fraternal or¬ ganizations, veterans organizations, educational or¬ ganizations, and others. Complementing the activity of the committee and the organizations was the splendid support of the gover¬ nor and the legislators whose official advocacy of the measure was so complete and wholehearted. A number of dedicated area citizens joined forces with area legislators to pro- Reasor, and Mack Trammel, also of the citizens 7 committee. The energetic and mote the cause of university status. Pictured with Governor Clement at the sign- untiring efforts of the citizens 7 committee was an inspiring and highly effective ing are Cliff Sanders, Ward King, of the citizens 7 committee. State Senator Her- expression of support of the college and belief in its program and was deeply man Robinson, President Dossett, Joe Jared, Carl A. Jones, chairman, Earl appreciated by the institution. Area members of the state legislature who supported the university status bill so staunchly are pictured with other officials at the signing. Pictured are Rep¬ resentative Bill Bowers, Representative Leon Cox, Senator W. A. S. Furlow, Representative R. Doyle Moore, Senator Herman Robinson, Representative James R. Carter, President Dossett, Lieutenant Governor James Bomar, and Repre¬ sentative David J. Torbett. In the background is Joe Jared of the citizens ' com¬ mittee. Area legislators not in the picture include Senator Harry Lee Senter and Representatives William L. Jenkins and Thomas G. Hull. Frank G. Clement Governor TENNESSEE EXECUTIVE CHAMBER NASHVILLE March 13, 1963 Dr. Burgin E. Dossett, President East Tennessee State College Johnson City, Tennessee Dear Burgin: Thank you for writing me on March 7, concerning the change of status of East Tennessee State College to University rank. I appreciate your thoughtfulness and we are proud of this Institution and its outstanding program and progress which justifies its elevation. You, the faculty and the students have every reason to be proud of this achievement and we share your pride. With best wishes to all of you, I remain Sincerely, Frank G. Clement FGC:mal Citizens ' committee Chairman Carl A. Jones, President Dossett, Commissioner of John P. Lamb, Jr., Director of the East Tennessee State University School of Education J. Howard Warf, and State School Board Member Tom Devine pose Health, with Governor Clement just before the signing. In the background is Professor Among school officials on hand for the signing were retiring Business Manager John Clack, School of Health Director John P. Lamb, Jr., Dean of Students and Director of Student Personnel Services Ella V. Ross, President Burgin E. Dossett, and Dean Mack P. Davis. Also pictured along with Governor Clement is State Commissioner of Education J. Howard Warf. Dean Davis and Professor Lamb played a major role in assisting President Dossett in the presentation of the in¬ stitution ' s case during the period when the bill was going through the legisla¬ ture. These ETSU students are all smiles as Governor Clement prepares to sign the epoch-making bill. The students ' joy over the signing was representative of the feelings of the student body as a whole. The pictured students, who rep¬ resented the leadership of various campus groups and organizations which had been active in promoting university status, were taken to Nashville by a special plane graciously furnished by Mr. Ward King to witness the signing, meet the governor, and go on a tour of the capital. From left to right, Jane Ducan, Janice Harbison (behind her), Judy Thomas, Cliff Engle (behind Judy), Sandy Jones, Richard Wilson, Anita Keith, Bill Cates, Bill Mason, Andy Slemp, Eddie DeLozier, Knute Schmidt, Joan Haire, and Lucretia Meece. I ' ..-;- ■■ I ' H ■•■■■ 1 : ■I ill . : ' I • I THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL WAS TELECAST OVER TELEVISION STA¬ TION WCYB, BRISTOL, ON FEBRUARY 28,1963, BY WALTER CROCKETT, STATION NEWS DIRECTOR ETSCS ELEVATION July 1 is a significant date on this year ' s calendar. On that date. East Ten¬ nessee State College at Johnson City officially attains university status, and its name becomes East Tennessee State University. We are in thorough accord with the Johnson City Press-Chronicle, which suggests that a day of celebration be set aside, that the Governor, mem¬ bers of the Board of Education and the Legislature be invited; that the school have open-house, that the people of the region join in celebrating the culmination of not only a dream — but a magnificent job of adminis¬ tration and growth. East Tennessee State College today is a campus of modern construction with full facilities for its 6,600 students. Its Administration Building is a beehive of activity. There are new buildings for the Science and English Departments. It has one of the finest libraries in the Appalachian region. A new building accommodates a planetarium and the Sociology Department. Almost continually — for some years — there has been new construction of dormitory facilities to accommodate students. The faculty consists of 275 members and 35 per cent hold doctorate de¬ grees. Extension schools are operated at Kingsport and Bristol, and elsewhere. The curriculum is remarkably broad. But it was not always so . . . The burgeoning growth of the college has come since the end of World War II in 1945. It has come under the leadership of Dr. Burgin Dossett, its president. Dr. Dossett charted the first moves for substantial progress. Dr. Dossett went to those early legislatures and fought for funds for new buildings, more teachers, a broader curriculum. His leadership and example fired first the admiration of business men and women, professional people, industrial people, and parents wanting broader opportunities for their sons and daughters. Admiration of this group turned to active support by many individuals. And individual support became a team effort in which all of upper East Ten¬ nessee has joined in the successful drive to bring university status to the college. This growth . . . this elevation ... is not only stimulating and cheering to us, it is a good example of what can be done when the people of a region unite behind a common goal. It is a remarkable result of the leadership of Dr. Burgin Dossett. He built the foundation . . . and solidly. Dr. Dossett shaped the mould, and he guided its fulfillment to the present . . . there are big challenges ahead. Dr. Dossett is a big and a remarkable man. We are confident he will meet every challenge. rning act- ' share Great Year For ETSC Dear Editor: This is a great year for Upper East Tennes¬ see; university status for East Tennessee State College has been achieved! Notwithstanding the effort on the part of the college, it could not have been possible without the great effort of the area leadership, and es¬ pecially the leadership provided by Mr. Carl A. ■ our Jones and the committee of citizens who have ■sying been on the alert and functioning for more than M P a y t wo y ears to achieve this goal We are pro- ■sioti. roundly indebted to them. ■ities • We are also deeply indebted to our legislators ■ Gas who gave their unstinted support to the revenue ■TVA bill, without which there was no hope at all ■fenial tor university status. It is my hope that you ■ e to will see fit to commend these legislators, either HI in person or by letter, for the excellent support given both the revenue bill and the bill for ■fojr university status. ■Jtm- ■ivan We feel that East Tennessee State University square • will be able to assist more effectively in the or s| The! excit Then Gemi calle sam wee fun As Governor Clement signs University status bill, from left to right, Mrs. Bonnie Lunsfore, ETSU Alumni President, Dean Emeritus P. W. Alexander, and ETSU President Burgin E. Dossett look on. •giAST II.: . Sri ■nwl llpF . Table of Contents Introduction Faculty and Administration Features Classes Organizations Greeks Sports Military Student Life The Charles C. Sherrod Library EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE Johnson City, Tennessee The first few days of college life are the most hectic ones, as students arriving from all parts of the United States are immediately plunged into a new, fast- moving, and demanding environment. Everything is fast-moving, that is, except the interminable registration lines, the first item on the agenda. 6 And then there is the not-so-small matter of money, that prime concern of the college student. Every¬ body ' s hand seems to be out during those first couple of days. The relaxing atmosphere of the college grill pro¬ vides the student with a respite from the trials of registration, a chance to sip a coke and begin enjoyment of the college ' s social activities. -Ii - ”r„ : ic ; ' ■ ' Y ' . •• ■ ■ -. ' ■ S iillliil ,, li! ■ — ■ , : w - g4a a ■ @$fc gs mmp |§ ;--T ■ -■’ i-iv-rf r$ J ' :ii.r V � « • $ 4 4j The college recognizes the im¬ portance of the spiritual life. Active religious groups on campus enable the student to identify himself with a partic¬ ular faith. 10 mmm: . ' A look around the ETSC campus reminds us that the past, the present, and the future are all parts of col¬ lege life. The amphitheater links the college to its own past, functional and attractive buildings display their newness, while in adjoining areas new buildings con¬ tinually rise, drawing attention to the future. How¬ ever, the presence of students everywhere soon focuses attention back to the all-important present, for theirs is both the inheritance of the past and the hope of the future. 13 Extra-curricular activities take many forms 17 A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Brooks Adams 18 20 FRANK GOAD CLEMENT Frank G. Clement is a native of Dickson, Tennessee. He studied at Cumberland University and received his law degree from Vander¬ bilt University. He formerly worked with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the State Utilities Commission. He was governor of Tennessee from 1953 to 1959. Governor Clement served as a First Lieutenant in the U. S. Army during World War II. He was selected Outstanding Young Man of Tennessee by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1948. He was one of ten Outstanding Young Men in the United States in 1954 selected by the United States Chamber of Commerce. Governor Clement has also been recognized by a special award of the Southern Psychiatric Association and an award from the Na¬ tional Association of Mental Health. Mr. Clement is a member of the American Legion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi Delta Phi. He is a Democrat, a Methodist, a Mason. J. H. Warf, born in Maury County, Tennessee, has lived most of his life in Hohenwald, Lewis County, Tennessee. He has served as a teacher, principal, and superintendent of Lewis County schools. Mr. Warf has also served his community in Red Cross, Cancer Society, and March of Dimes Activities. He has been a member of many local commissions and is a Rotarian and a Master Mason. The Commissioner was graduated from Lewis County High School, received his B.S. from Middle Tennessee State College, and a Master of Arts Degree from George Peabody College. Commissioner of Education State Board of Education SEATED: F. Thornton Strang, J. Howard Warf, Commissioner, Mrs. Bernard A. Ernest C. Ball. Not pictured: Judge W. R. Landrum, Mrs. Sam Wilson, and Mrs. McDermott. STANDING: Edward L. Jennings, Thomas M. Divine, James Williams, Violet Parrish, Executive Sec. 21 Li 22 ETSC’s President Burgin E. Dossett The President inspects the new Science Lab department. 23 MACK P. DAVIS Dean of East Tennessee State College WILLIAM M. BEASLEY Dean of Admissions and Records Administration 24 P. W. ALEXANDER Dean Emeritus CALVIN F. MERCER Dean of Men LOUISE McBEE Dean of Women ELLA V. ROSS Dean of Students and Director of Student , Personnel Services GEORGE N. DOVE Director, School of Arts and Sciences TRAVIS KIRKLAND Director, School of Business Administration L. SCOTT HONAKER Director, School of Education JAMES R. HODGES Director, Graduate School JOHN P. LAMB, JR. Director, School of Health FRED L. McCUNE Director, In-Service Program SOLON GENTRY Assistant Dean of Admissions HAROLD JOHNSON Assistant Business Manager PHILLIP M. THOMAS Assistant Dean of Men FLORA MARIE MEREDITH Director, Placement Service david McClellan Director, Public Information 27 B.S., East Tennessee State College; M.A., George Peabody College; Graduate Student, University of Tennessee; Ph.D., University of Chicago A.G., King College; MA, University of Virginia; Ph.D., University of Tennessee; Graduate Student, University of Oregon. : 1 S 1 ■ ' III 1111 ' | | ' ' I III LAWSON, JAMES E.; Instructor B.S. and M.A., East Tennessee State College. MOORE, JOHN DAVID; Assistant Professor B.S., Wake Forest College; M.S.P.H. and M.A., University of North Carolina, Ph.D., Emory University. :;v-v O ' DELL, HERMAN; Professor A.B., King College; M.A. and Ph.D., Uni ' Cornell University and Vanderbilt University. 7 V-V.. Chemistry NICHOLSON, DOUGLAS G. ; Professor (Chairman) B.S., M.A. and Ph.D., University of Illinois. BOYD, CLIFFORD; Associate Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College; M.S. and Graduate Student, University of Ten¬ nessee. KELLS, LYMAN FRANCIS; Associate Professor B.S. and Ph.D., University of Washington. NELSON, HARRY, JR. ; Assistant Professor B.A. Drake University; Graduate Student, University of Michigan and University of Pittsburg. NEWBY, FRANK A., JR. ; Assistant Professor B.S. and Ph.D., University of Kansas. SNELL, ROBERT L.; Assistant Professor B.S., Drury College; M.S., University of Missouri School of Mines; Ph.D., Texas Technological College. 1111111 WHITEHEAD, THOMAS W. ; Associate Professor B.S., Maryville College; M.A. and Graduate Student, University of Tennessee and University of North Carolina. English cont. TALLENT, JOHN B. ; Assistant Professor B.S. and M.A., Middle Tennessee State College; Ed.D., University of Tennessee. TRIVETT, ALMA VIRLEE; Assistant Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College; M.A., Northwestern University,- Graduate Stu¬ dent, Northwestern University,- University of Florida, East Tennessee State College. WILKERSON, JAMES C.; Assistant Professor B.A., University of Florida,- M.A., University of Florida,- Graduate Student, Louisi¬ ana State University; University of Florida, University of Tennessee. WOHLFORD, ETHEL MARGUERITE; Instructor Diploma, Averett College,- B.S., East Tennessee State College,- M.A., East Tennes¬ see State College. WOOD, LARHYLIA W. ; Instructor B.A., Nebraska State Teachers College,- Graduate Student, Indiana University,- Bryn Mawr College,- M.A., East Tennessee State College. Speech and Drama BRAND, RICHARD C. ; Associate Professor B.A. and M.A., West Virginia University,- Graduate Student, New York University,- Florida State University. FRANK, HAROLD E., Jr.,- Assistant Professor B.S., Ithaca College,- Graduate Student, College of the City xof New York, M.A., Pennsylvania State University. STATHAM, CHARLES M. ; Professor B.A., McMurry College,- M.A., Northwestern University,- Ph.D., University of Florida. Fine Arts BENZ, JOHN C.; Professor (Chairman) B.F.A., Miami University,- Pratt Institute,- M.A., and Ed.D., Columbia University. EDMUNDSON, GERALD C.,- Assistant Professor A. B., Berea College,- M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. HARRIS, RUTH E.; Associate Professor B. S., East Tennessee State College,- M.A., George Peabody College,- Graduate Stu¬ dent, School for American Craftsmen, Rochester Institute of Technology,- Pennsyl¬ vania State University. HAYS, MARGARET; Assistant Professor B.A., University of Tennessee,- Graduate Student, Art Student ' s League of New York; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,- University of Mexico,- Columbia Univer¬ sity, East Tennessee State College. SCHRADER, JOHN W. ; Instructor B.A., Lawrence College,- M.F.A., Crambook Academy of Art. STEELE, JOHN M.; Assistant Professor B.A.A., Alabama Polytechnic Institute,- M.A., Louisiana State University. 30 Geography WEBB, GEORGE W. ; Professor (Chairman) B.S., and M.A., George Peabody College; Ph.D., University of Tennessee. CARPENTER, CLIFTON C. ; Assistant Professor B.A. and M.A., University of Kentucky; Graduate Student, University of Tennessee. HARRISON, MARIE; Associate Professor A. B., Iowa State Teachers College; Supervisor ' s Diploma, Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., University of Michigan; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin,- Ashridge College, England; Instituto Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico. NUNNALLY, NELSON; Instructor B. S., and M.A., University of Georgia; University of Illinois. PEPLIES, ROBERT W.; Assistant Professor B.S., Northern Illinois State College; M.A., University of Georgia; Graduate Stu¬ dent, University of Georgia. (Leave of Absence). STOUT, CHESTER TILLEY; Instructor B.S., and M.A., East Tennessee State College. YOUNG, MALONE; Associate Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College; M.S., University of Tennessee; Graduate Stu¬ dent Instituto Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico. History and Political Science WILLIAMS, FRANK B., JR. ; Professor (Chairman) B.S., Memphis State College; M.A., George Peabody College; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. BROWN, MORTON ALLEN; Professor B.A., Washington and Lee University,- M.A., Harvard University,- Graduate Student, University of Geneva, Switzerland; Ph.D., Harvard University. CRAWFORD, ROBERT GUNN; Professor B.A., Duke University; M.A., Duke University; Ph.D., University of Kentucky,- Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin. EWALT, HETTIE LEE; Instructor B.S., East Tennessee State College; M.A. Columbia University. FOX, GEORGE E. ; Associate Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College,- M.A., George Washington University,- Gradu¬ ate Student, Colorado State College,- University of California,- University of Ten¬ nessee. GRENINGER, EDWIN T. ; Associate Professor B.A., Gettysburg College,- M.A. Temple University,- Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania. HARRELL, DAVID E., JR.; Assistant Professor B.A., David Lipscomb College,- M.A. and Ph.D., Vanderbilt Uni¬ versity. 31 History and Political Science cont. HARTSOOK, EVANGELIN; Associate Professor B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Columbia University; Graduate Student, Univer¬ sity of Tennessee; Howard University; Ashridge College, England. JENNINGS, JAMES M.; Assistant Professor B.A., Emory and Henry; M.A. University of Virginia; Completing work for Ph.D., University of Virginia. MOORE, RICHTER H.; Associate Professor B.S., University of South Carolina,- LL.B., University of South Carolina; M.A., Uni¬ versity of Kentucky,- Graduate Student, University of Kentucky,- Residence require¬ ment for Ph.D., completed. University of Kentucky. ROGERS, WILLIAM FLINN; Professor B.A., and M.A., University of Tennessee,- Graduate Student, University of Chicago. Modern Languages LODTER, EDWARD G.; Professor (Chairman) B.A., St. Stephen ' s College; M.A., Northwestern University; Graduate Student, Columbia University,- Northwestern University, University of North Carolina. EHRHARDT, ELAINE; Associate Professor B.S., Middle Tennessee State College; M.A., George Peabody,- Graduate Student, University of Texas, National University of Mexico, University of Chicago, Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin. GERBERDING, HARRY W. ; Professor B.A., Michigan State University,- M.A. Michigan State University,- Graduate Stu¬ dent, University of Michigan, Michigan State University, Wayne State University. Mathematics CARSON, SALLIE PAT; Instructor B.S., East Tennessee State College,- M.A., Colorado College of Education,- Gradu¬ ate Student, University of Tennessee. CLOYD, VELMA LOUISE; Associate Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College,- M.A., Colorado State College of Education,- Graduate Student, Columbia University, General Electric Fellowship, Purdue Uni¬ versity, Vanderbilt University, Conference in Mathematics for college teachers. JENKINS, ELLISON C.; Assistant Professor A. B., University of South Carolina; M.E., Furman University. JOHNSON, STANFORD H.; Associate Professor B. S., East Tennessee State College,- M.A., George Peabody College,- Graduate Stu¬ dent, University of Tennessee. 32 Mathematics cont. HARTSELL, LESTER C; Professor (Chairman) B.S., Northern Michigan College; M.A., Columbia University; Ed.D. Columbia Uni¬ versity. KINLOCH, JOHN; Instructor B.A., St. Johns College; M.A., George Peabody College. LINSERT, HENRY; Professor A. B., Harvard College; M.A., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Student, Mas¬ sachusetts Institute of Technology, Tufts University, University of Colorado. McCORMICK, LORA D.; Assistant Professor B. A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., East Tennessee State College. TAYLOR, CHARLES F.; Assistant Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College,- M.A. University of Tennessee. WILSON, CHARLES W. ; Associate Professor B.S., Troy State Teachers College,- M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. Music SELF, VIRGIL CLAXTON; Associate Professor (Chairman) A. B., Tusculum College,- Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin. BOBBITT, WILKSE S. ; Assistant Professor B. M., Shenandoah College,- B.S., East Tennessee State College,- M.M., Vandercook College of Music. BOYD, WILLIAM L. ; Instructor B.S., University of Tennessee; M.M., Northwestern University. CONFLENTI, DONALD ANTHONY; Instructor B.S. and M.S., Jui lliard School of Music. CRAWFORD, ANITA JEAN; Assistant Professor B.S. and M.A., East Tennessee State College. DANIELLS, ELEANOR G.; Assistant Professor B.M., Florida State College for Women,- M.M., Northwestern University,- Summer School, Columbia University, University of Southern California. HUNTER, LILLIAN RHEA; Special Associate Teacher Vocal Graduate of Virginia Intermont College,- Chicago Musical College, Julliard School of Music. ARTZ, ELSIE L. ; Special Associate Teacher Piano, Dr. Karol Liszniewski; Violin, Mr. Jean Hare,- Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. 33 Music Cont. KEHLER, GEORGE B. ; Assistant Professor B.A. Junior College at Vac, Hungary; B.M. and M.M. Royal Hungarian State Con¬ servatory of Music; Ph.D. University of Budapest; Advanced Artist Diploma in Piano, Hochschule fur Musik Mozateum, Austria. LAPELLA, ROBERT D. ; Assistant Professor B.M. and M.M. Drake University, Summer School Indiana University. ORNER, R. EUGENE; Associate Professor B.M. Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester,- M.M., Eastman School of Music. SELF, MARY FLORENCE; Associate Professor B.S. East Tennessee State College,- M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Summer School University of Wisconsin and Appalachian State College. STOUT, MRS. D. G.; Special Associate Teacher American Conservatory,- Ithaca Conservatory,- Cornell University. WATTS, RUTH E. ; Associate Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College,- M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers,- M.Ed., Peabody. Physics WOODWARD, CARL S. ; Professor (Chairman) A. B., Oklahoma City University,- M.S., University of Oklahoma,- Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. DICKERSON, MARVIN; Assistant Professor B. S. and M.A., East Tennessee State College,- Graduate Student, University of Minnesota. GRAYBEAL, AUSTIN C. ; Associate Professor A.B., Washington College,- M.S. Vanderbilt University,- Graduate Student, George Peabody College,- New York University; University of Tennessee. Sociology WILSON, PAUL B.,- Professor (Chairman) B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute,- M.S., and Ph.D. Penn¬ sylvania State University. HAMILTON, MARIAN BESSENT; Assistant Professor A. B., Georgia State College for Women,- M.A., Duke Uni¬ versity. NELSON, LOUIS E.; Associate Professor B. A., Coe College,- M.Ed., Springfield College,- Ed.D., Florida State University. OWENS, G. ROBERT; Instructor B.A., David Lipscomb College; M.S.S.W., University of Tennessee School of Social Work. 34 Sociology cont. SERRON, LUIS A.; Assistant Professor B.S. and M.A., University of Illinois; Graduate student. University of Illinois and Tulane. Business and Economics ADDINGTON, ARNOLD.; Instructor B.S., East Tennessee State College; M.S. University of Tennessee; University ot Vir¬ ginia. CASTLE, R. WOODROW; Assistant Professor A.B. and M.A., University of West Virginia,- Ph.D., University of Pittsburg. COLCORD, J. MARSHALL; Assistant Professor B.S., University of Oklahoma; M.B.A., University of Georgia,- C.P.A., Tennessee. CRAFT, VERNON; Instructor B.S. and M.A., East Tennessee State College. FARNSWORTH, CLYDE H. ; Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College,- A.B., Union University; M.A., Ohio State Uni¬ versity,- M.S., Mississippi State University,- Ed.D., Duke University. GOLIK, ROMAN; Assistant Professor M.A. and Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, Germany. GRANGER, GEORGE L. ; Assistant Professor B.A. and M.B.A., Michigan State University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. GRAY, MARY WILSON; Assistant Professor B.A., Tusculum College,- M.S., University of Tennessee. GREGG, EDNA L. ; Professor B.S. and M.A., University of Texas,- Ed.D., Indiana University. HUMPHRYS, BARBARA RUTH; Instructor B.B.A., North Texas State University,- M.E.E., North Texas State University. KIRKLAND, TRAVIS; Professor B.S., Georgia Teachers College,- M.S., University of Tennessee,- Ed.D., University of Florida. LOYD, JAMES W. ; Professor B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute,- M.A. and Ed.D., University of Kentucky. LUDOLF, GORDON W.; Assistant Professor B.S., and M.A., East Tennessee State College. MARGASON, HAROLD H.; Assistant Professor A.B. and B.S., Southwest Missouri State College,- M.A., University of Kentucky. MYERS, GEORGE C. ; Assistant Professor B.S. and M.A., East Tennessee State College. SHARP, KARL W. ; Assistant Professor B.S., Steed College of Technology,- M.A., University of Tennessee,- C.P.A., Tennessee. SPANABEL, GLENN H.; Associate Professor A.B. University of Pittsburg,- B.Ed., Western Illinois,- Graduate Student, University of Tennessee. SPAULDING, KENNETH C.,- Professor B.S., M.A., and Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. STEWART, MARGARET N.,- Assistant Professor B.S., Longwood College,- M.A., University of Kentucky,- Virginia Polytechnic Insti¬ tute. WILBUR, WILLIAM L. ; Assistant Professor B.A., University of Illinois; M.S. University of Kentucky,- University of Texas. Education PATTON, USLIE K. ; Professor (Chairman) B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology; M.A., Emory University; Ph.D., Columbia University. BRADLEY, GEORGE W. ; Assistant Professor BRUMITT, PAULINE; Assistant Professor B.A., Carson-Newman,- M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. BYAR, T. MADISON; Associate Professor A. B. ; Maryville College; Ohio University; M.Ed., University of Cincinnati; Ed.D., University of Tennessee. CARPENTER, CLAYTON LEE; Professor B. S., Nebraska State College,- M.E. and Ed.D., University of Nebraska. CAMPBELL, DORIS; Instructor A.B., Augustana College,- M.A., University of Illinois,- Ed.S., University of Florida. CLARKE, RALPH W., Associate Professor A. B., Eastern Kentucky State College,- M.A., University of Kentucky. ELIASSEN, REUBEN HAMILTON; Professor B. A., St. Olaf College,- M.A., Columbia University,- Ph.D., Ohio State University,- Director Emeritus, Graduate School. FARRELL, EMMA; Associate Professor B.S., M.A. and Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. FIELDS, JACK W., Instructor B.S., M.A., East Tennessee State College. GRISE, S. W. ; Professor A.B., Western Kentucky State College,- M.A., George Peabody College; Ph.D., University of Kentucky. HONAKER, L. SCOTT; Professor A. B., Maryville College,- M.A., Colorado State College,- Ph.D., University of Ten¬ nessee. HUFFMAN, STANLEY A. ; Assistant Professor B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.Ed., and Ed.D., University of Virginia. JENNINGS, JOE; Professor B.A. University of Tennessee,- M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D. Peabody College. MITCHELL, WALTER; Assistant Professor B.A., Tusculum College,- M.A. Montana State University. MOTLEY, FRANK W. ; Instructor A. B., Lynchberg College,- M.A., East Tennessee State College. PECKENS, RUSSEL G. ; Assistant Professor B. A., Drake University; M.A., University of South Dakota,- Ed.D., University of Ten¬ nessee. TAYLOR, GEM KATE; Professor B.S., Radford College,- M.A., Peabody College,- Ed.D., University of Tennessee. MIELKE, ROBERT H. E. ; Professor Philosophy B.A. and M.A., University of Minnesota,- B.D. and Ph.D., Drew University. General Science BAILEY, JOHN H. ; Professor Chairman) A. B., Morehead State College; M.A., University of Kentucky; Graduate Student, University of Kentucky,- Ohio State University,- Harvard University,- Ed.D., Cornell University. BASHOR, ROBERTA; Instructor B. S. and M.A., East Tennessee State College. HERRIN, ERIC; Assistant Professor B.S. and M.A., East Tennessee State College,- Graduate Student, University of New Mexico,- University of Colorado. OWINGS, ELIZABETH S. ; Instructor B.S., Milligan College,- M.A., East Tennessee State College. ROESEL, HILDE; Associate Professor B.S. and M.A., East Tennessee State College,- Ph.D., University of Tennessee. THOMAS, PHILLIP M., Associate Professor, Assistant Dean of Men B.S., East Tennessee State College,- M.A., George Peabody College,- University of North Carolina. Home Economics ROCKWOOD, VIVIAN V. ; Professor (Chairman) B.A., State University of Iowa,- M.A., Columbia University,- Graduate Student, Iowa State College,- University of Michigan,- University of Washington; Columbia Uni¬ versity. BLACKWELL, HARRYET STEWART; Assistant Professor B.S., Montana State College,- M.E., Colorado State University,- Graduate Student, University of Washington. EATHERLY, RACHEL ANNE; Associate Professor B.S. and M.S., University of Tennesse. Industrial Education BROOME, HUGH W. ; Instructor B.S., University of Tennessee,- M.A., East Tennessee State College. DILLENBECK, HAROLD; Instructor JORDAN, GLENN C. ; Assistant Professor B.S., Kent State University,- M.A., Ohio State University,- Special Work, School of Handicrafts, Penland, North Carolina. MATTSON, JOSEPH B. ; Assistant Professor B.S., Bemidji State College,- M.A., Colorado State College; Graduate Student, Uni¬ versity of North Dakota. MOONEY, JAMES I.; Associate Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College,- M.S., University of Tennessee. 37 Industrial Education cont. BUXTON, ROBERT E.; Professor (Chairman) B.S. and M.S., Oregon State College; Ed.D., University of Maryland. ROE, GEORGE S.; Associate Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College; M.S., Kansas State College; M.Ed., George Peabody College. WALLER, J. MILBURN; Assistant Professor B.S.; East Tennessee State College; M.S., University of Tennessee. Physical Education RICE, SIDNEY W.; Professor (Chairman) B.A., Lincoln Memorial University; M.A., Columbia University; Ed.D., Boston Uni¬ versity. BENZ, FRANCES P. ; Instructor B.S., Miami (Ohio) University; M.A., New York University. BROOKS, JOHN MADISON; Professor B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; M.A., Louisiana State University. CARROLL, DRYNA BLY ; Instructor A. B., Lenoir Rhyne College; M.A., East Tennessee State College. CROCKER, JULIAN DOSS; Associate Professor B. S., Middle Tennessee State College; M.A., George Peabody College; Graduate Student, University of California. FLANAGAN, CAROLYN FAYE; Assistant Professor B.S., Judson College; M.A., George Peabody College. FREY, CALVIN C.; Assistant Professor B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute; M.S., George Peabody College. HICKS, DOROTHY: Associate Professor B.S. and M.A., George Peabody College; Graduate Student, University of Pitts¬ burg; University of Tennessee. (Leave of Absence). MAXEY, JACK A.; Instructor B.S., East Tennessee State College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. MORRISON, HAL; Assistant Professor B.S., and M.A., East Tennessee State College. MYNATT, CONSTANCE V. ; Professor B.S., Carson-Newman College; M.S., University of Tennessee; Ph.D., University of Michigan. 38 Physical Education cont. O ' BRIEN, PAUL H. ; Instructor B.S., Western Carolina College; M.A., George Peabody College; Graduate Stu¬ dent, Peabody College and Vanderbilt University. ROBERTS, LLOYD T. ; Professor B.S., Tulane University; M.S., Louisiana State University; Graduate Student, Uni¬ versity of Colorado. THORNTON, KAY KENT; Instructor B.S.E., Henderson State Teachers College; M.A., University of Tennessee. WILSON, CLIFFORD E. ; Instructor B.A. and M.A., East Tennessee State College. WOOD, STAR; Professor A.B., Milligan College; M.A., University of Tennessee; Graduate Student, Univer¬ sity of North Carolina. Health Education ADLER, SOL; Professor B.A. and M.A., Brooklyn College; Ph.D., Ohio State University. CORNELL, RICHARD A. ; Instructor B.F.A., Ohio University; M.S., Vanderbilt University. DICKERSON, MARY; Assistant Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College; M.A., University of Alabama. GLADISH, MARY LOUISE; Associate Professor B.S., University of Tennessee; M.S.P.H., University of North Carolina; M.A. Uni¬ versity of Chicago; Graduate Student, Harvard University School of Public Health; University of Chicago, residence requirements completed for Ph.D.; Vanderbilt Uni¬ versity. HURT, W. THOMAS; Instructor B.S.S.E., Austin Peay State College; M. in P.H., University of North Carolina. LAMB, BEATRICE; Instructor LAMB, JOHN P. Jr.; Professor (Director) B.S., East Tennessee State College,- C.P.H., Vanderbilt University,- M.P.H., Yale Uni¬ versity,- Fellow of the American Public Health Association. MOORE, JESSIE; Associate Professor B.S., Murray State College; M.P.H., University of North Carolina,- Graduate Stu¬ dent, Duke University; George Peabody College,- University of Michigan. PERRY, THOMAS L.,- Instructor B.S. and M.A., East Tennessee State College. Nursing HAWKINS, MARIA; Associate Professor (Chairman) B.A., James Millikin University,- M.A., University of Chicago. 39 ■I Nursing cont. ALDRIDGE, JANICE F. ; Instructor B.S. in Nursing, East Tennessee State College. BLANKENSHIP, CAROL; Instructor B.S.N., Francis Payne School of Western Reserve University. HAGIE, NANCY J. DAVIDSON; Instructor B.S. in Nursing, East Tennessee State College. HENSLEY, HILDA M. ; Instructor B.S. in Nursing, East Tennessee State College; M.S. completed. University of Texas. RHODARMER, JUDITH; Instructor R.S.N., East Tennessee State College. TAYRIEN, DOROTHY P. ; Associate Professor B.S., University of Colorado; M.A., University of Chicago. Library Science SMITH, HAL H. ; Head Librarian A. B., Berea College; M.A., University of Chicago. BARRETTE, ELSIE DRAPER; Professor B. S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute,- B.S. in L.S. and M.A., George Peabody Col¬ lege. BARRETTE, PAUL A. ; Assistant Professor A. B., Universit y of Montreal; A.M., St. Louis University,- B.S., Washington Univer¬ sity. BROOKS, NELDA; Assistant Professor B. S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute,- M.A., East Tennessee State College. GARLAND, ELEANOR ANNE; Assistant Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College,- B.S. in L.S., George Peabody College for Teach¬ ers. KEYS, EDITH; Assistant Professor B.S., East Tennessee State College; M.A., George Peabody College. LEONARD, EVA OREL; Associate Professor B.S., Emory and Henry College,- B.S. in L.S., George Peabody College. LOYD, MARY LYONS; Assistant Professor B.A., Maryville College,- B.S., in L.S., George Peabody College. GRADUATE COUNCIL . . . SEATED: John P. Lamb, Dr. Richard Stevenson, Dr. Dove, Dr. Lester Hartsell, Dr. Travis Kirkland, Dr. Douglas Nicholson, Dr. Frank Paul Wilson, Dr. Scott Honaker, Dr. Robert Buxton, Dr. James Hodges, Presi- Williams, Dr. Leslie Patton, Mr. Hal Smith, Dr. Carl Woodward, Dr. Sidney W. dent Burgin Dossett, Dr. Mack Davis, Dean Ella V. Ross, Dean William Beasley, Rice not pictured. Dr. George Webb, Dr. John B. Ellery. STANDING: Dr. John Benz, Dr. George JUNE GRADUATES: FIRST ROW: Dr. James R. Hodges, M. Story, N. Pike, R. Lyons, P. Blair, N. Curtis, S. Yang. SECOND ROW: H. Williams, C. Doss, C. Whitt, E. El-Hessen. AUGUST GRADUATES: FIRST ROW: Dr. James R. Hodges, M. J. Blevins, D. Bishop, R. M. Hutches, C. Tollman, H. Locke, A. Cook. SECOND ROW: C. Sam¬ ple, D. Jennings, E. Bailey, H. Young, J. Large, F. Phagan, S. Gouge. THIRD ROW: M. L. Smith, R. Bowers, S. Cunningham, D. Stanberry, N. P. Jordan, E Weaver, C. Stout. FOURTH ROW: G. Eads, A. Bradford, E. M. Wohlford, C. Counts, M. Roesel, K. Whitehead, A. R. Johnson, FIFTH ROW: W. D. Smith, N. L. Clay, E. Lyle, F. Long, R. Hash, C. O ' Dell. SIXTH ROW: E. E. Hayter, J. Yo¬ der, A. Fulwiler, H. Moore, G. Evans, L. Gallimore, W. D. Johnson, J. Hamlett. 41 Constant labor of one uniform kind destroys the intensity and flow of a man ' s animal spirits, which find recreation and delight in mere change of activity. KM 42 Senior Bobbie Ruth Johnson Beauties Emily Kay Wells Junior Carol Alexander Beauties Joan Haire 47 Sophomore Betty Lawson Beauties Brenda Francisco Freshmen Charlotte Stout Beauties Sally Muse t ' V- Fall Activities Setting the pace for the busy year that is to follow. Fall Quarter begins with continuous activity. Dorm students learn to prepare for room check in two minutes, get dressed for that first period class in three, and, in general, cut the time for various chores in half in order to crowd more into their schedule. Fraternities and sororities play a large part in early Fall Quarter activities. The Pan- hellenic Tea, the IFC Smoker, the excitement of parties, picking up bids, the confusion of meeting so many new people, the smiles, the clever skits, the handshakes ... all these things and many more constitute that electric word — RUSH. 52 A good HAND SHAKE is a necessity for any man. Brothers demonstrate fraternity brotherhood as the first phase of rush gets under way. PINNING CEREMONY??? A phase of college life in which most fraternity men become well adapted. Parents look back on college days, whereas the students begin a new phase of life. The spectators were allowed a closeup view of the Home¬ coming Court. Fraternity and sorority winners during Homecoming Week-End. 54 Homecoming Court, (left to right) Freshman attendants Sally Muse and Don and King Kenneth Willingham, Senior attendants Bobbie Ruth Johnson and Shearin, Junior attendants Ann Scott and Andy Slemp, Queen Carol Jones Larry Berong, Sophomore attendants Betty Lawson and Jim Cummings. Homecoming East Tennessee State College celebrated per¬ haps its most successful Homecoming as its football team rolled triumphantly over Wofford, its campus in its most festive attire welcomed its alumni with many new improve¬ ments, and school spirit was at an all-time high. Ratting was resumed again this year for the enjoyment of all except the defenseless Rats. The more athletic Freshman Class-mem¬ bers raced on the football field for a trophy with David McCaslin and Arlene Stratton finishing first place in their respective divisions. The annual bicycle relay thrilled spectators on Saturday morning as Phi Eta Tau and Pi Kappa Alpha raced to victory. Dances were held on both Friday and Saturday nights to complete the social calendar for the week¬ end. Throughout the entire weekend. King Kenneth Willingham and Queen Carole Jones presided in their royal capacity over all activities. Queen Carol Jones and Kenneth Willingham begin a year ' s reign. 55 Pi Kappa Alpha admires bicycle race trophy. Now, ladies, please be careful. State vs. Wofford — one of the most important aspects of Homecoming. The race is about to begin. Phi Eta Tau accepts the women ' s bicycle race trophy. 56 Campus Decorations Display Brilliant Colors Homecoming, 1962, was a big one in many respects. Particularly outstanding evidence of this was the size and the elaborateness of the Homecoming displays. The gymnasium was guarded by a 25 ' Buccaneer, while in another area of the campus the Wofford Terrier was laid to rest. The originality and colorfulness of the displays decorated the campus for stu¬ dents and visitors alike in grand fashion. Alpha Delta Pi ' s mix work and pleasure. Delta Zeta — 3rd place. 57 : ill v.- -Vi Miss Pike’s Peak Bobbie Ruth Johnson |i; ■ I AOITS MS AZ’S Win Pike’s Peak Adding even more color to the already daz¬ zling Homecoming celebration, Pike ' s Peak, true to form, thrilled hundreds of spectators and increased competition among sororities. The most beautiful girls played to a receptive audience as they vied for the titles of Best Legs, Best Figure, Miss Proxie, and others. Bobbie Johnson was selected Miss Pike ' s Peak. Not to be discounted were the more humor¬ ous events including egg throwing at defense¬ less Pike pledges, tug-of-war. Hula-hooping, and many others. Once again Pi Kuppa Al¬ pha succeeded in contributing to campus spirit. Tom Stiner and Carl Smithers Chairmen of Pike ' s Peak. Janyce Winter receives 1st place for AOTT; Linda Miller accepts 3rd place trophy forAZ; and Phyllis Sabo of KAtakes 2nd place trophy. 59 Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Thirty-six of ETSC ' s outstanding students were selected for membership to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. These students were chosen on the basis of their sig¬ nificant contributions to college life, leader¬ ship ability, and academic achievement. Who’S Who awofl student In American universities ai d college Katherine Anne Campbell Terry Audrey Cloud L 0 j s Ann Cox Elementary Education Mathematics and Physics Mathematics 60 Hugh Edward DeLozier, Jr. Sociology Judy Kaye Ely Music Helen Doris Freeman English Anne Keys Gervin English Maureen Haggerty Chemistry Walter William Hawthorne Music 61 Sandra Leigh Holtzclaw Physical Education Carol Lee Hunt English and Biology Lucy Ellen Isenburg English Bobbie Ruth Johnson Physical Education Carole June Jones English Nancy Lou McSwain Mathematics 62 63 Ann Ready Scott Speech and Hearing Rebecca Cass Scott Speech and Hearing Lou Ann Siler English Nora Beth Silvers Music Andrew Alfred Slemp Pre-Medicine Pauline Marie Stanin Art 64 James Joseph White, III Biology Patsy Evelyn Strickler Mathematics Peggy Carlene West Art Jewel Dean Thomas Physical Education Brenda Louise Tunnell English Linda Maureen White Music 65 Millie Ann Williams Social Work Area of Concentration Albert Richard Wilson Economics and Business Finance Janyce Raye Winter English and Physical Education Brenda Duncan Social Work Area of Concentration 67 Frosh Week Eager to catch a ride on the college merry-go- round, the in-coming freshman catch hold of the brass ring during the orientation week program. Their first opportunity to meet their fellow classmates socially is at the get- acquainted dance held in their honor in the student center ballroom. Each year the John¬ son City Chamber of Commerce welcomes the frosh at a special movie in a local theater. Next comes an opportunity to meet President Burgin Dossett as he and Mrs. Dossett hold their annual reception in the President ' s home. Climaxing the week ' s activities, the freshmen display their talents for the entire student body at the Freshman Talent Show. Freshman Talent Show Jack Mauk and Lilly Carver. 68 Barnwarming King and Queen, Revone Shanks of Alpha Omicron Pi, and Jimmy Baker of Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Delta Barnwarming Barnwarming, Kappa Delta ' s annual money¬ making project, was a night packed with entertainment for the whole campus. The events included a turtle race, limbo contest, bingo, nail driving contest, and even a talent show, featuring entries from the other Greek organizations. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen, a contest based on penny-voters. As a result of the whole-hearted participation of all entries, Barnwarming, 1962, was believed to be the best ever. Winners of talent show, Janice Hillhouse of Farrell Mathes of Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Xi Delta, and Anybody want to limbo? Barnwarming sponsors. Kappa Delta Sorority. Greek Week-end Committee When with the Greeks do as they do — Twist. Phi Alpha ' s Girlie Show Alpha Omicron Pi Hit the Bell 70 Greek Week End Highlighting Spring Quarter activities was Greek Weekend, a first for the ETSC campus. This project was a cooperative movement of all Greeks orginat- ing primarily to promote a better relationship be¬ tween groups and to provide more entertainment for the campus. The kickoff was a carnival during which Joan Haire was hailed Queen for a weekend. There followed in rapid succession a semi-formal dance, a race of the ' powder puff ' variety in the form of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Soapbox Derby, and a barbeque and informal dance at Saddle Dam Park. Greek Week-End Queen Joan Haire accepts trophies from Tom Stiner, Chairman of the festivities. Step right up — The shows are about to begin. 71 Tired but victorious fleet-footed Pikes. The sky ' s the limit for these pyramid builders. Gay Sheldon picks up points for weightlifting. How engrossed can you be? Rippling muscles personified in Mr. Atlas, Rogers. Jim 72 Alpha Delta Pi’s Diamond Day For the second year Alpha Delta Pi sponsored a day of keen competition among fraternities. This time it was included as still another Greek Weekend activity. Beginning with a relay in traditional Greek Olympic style and conclud¬ ing with the performances of Barbarshop quartets, the events entertained spectators and participants alike. Pi Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha took top honors by suc¬ cessfully competing in watermelon eating, grapefruit squeezing, pyramid-building, and even car-packing. Jim Henry receives second place trophey for Lambda Chi from Elaine Tingle. The victorious Pike ' s smile for the camera and the keg. AMPHITHEATER iAV 19 73 75 Patch Work Players PATCHWORK PLAYERS, as the producing organiza¬ tion of the department of English, Speech and Drama, selects plays to provide the entire college community of proven plays. With four years of par¬ ticipation, this provides the actor, crew worker, and audience a fuller range in training, experience, and exposure to good theatre. PATCHWORK PLAYERS spotlights rich moments of recent productions. Subject matter ranged from Benet ' s John Brown ' s Body to the philosophical drama by JB by McLeish. Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl Dance Dream Girl, Ada White, escorted by Joe Savage, President. 78 Phi Mu Sadie Hawkins Dance Talent Contest Winners: Wayne Bell, Freida Thomsa, Sizemore, and Dutch Bell. Ken Daisy Mae, Paula O ' Brien of Alpha Omicron Pi, and Li ' l Abner, Bill Tooey of Lambda Chi Alpha. Honor’s Day The annual Honors Day program climaxed the years work with the presentation and awards, for scholarship, participation in ac¬ tivities, and for out-standing indivi dual ac¬ complishment. The Honor ' s day assembly was followed by a Luncheon which was given for all those receiving awards. The May Day dance concluded the Honor ' s Day with the presentation of the May Court and the crown¬ ing of the King, Don Carter, and Queen Nancy Query. Outstanding students receiving departmental awards. Distinguished military students receive awards. May Court 80 1963 Military Ball The Receiving Line The Grand March for Military Officers and dates. Miss Janice Blark 1963 Military Queen PETER, PAUL AND MARY National PLAYERS america $ greatest touring company . . . in OTHELLO East Tennessee State College GILBREATH HALL AUDITORIUM Tuesday, March 5, 1963 - 8:00 P. M. NATIONAL PLAYERS FERRANTE TEICHER Famous Personalities Entertain on Campus 82 RAY CHARLES WILLIAM L. SHIRER PAUL KUENTZ: PARIS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA JOSE MOLINA BAILES ESPANOLES The World ' s great men have not commonly been great scholars, nor its great scholars great men. Oliver Wendell Holmes ■HR HRMS £FJra im HM EDDIE DELOZIER . PRESIDENT LARRY BERRONG . VICE-PRESIDENT CAROLE JONES . SECRETARY BOBBIE RUTH JOHNSON . TREASURER 86 B. Aboul-Hosen J. Adams R. Adams B. Alexander W. Aliff J. Allen C. Anderson J. Anderson I. Archer W. Arwood F. Atchison M. Auer BASHIR ABOUL-HOUSEN Chemistry Beirut, Lebanon Alpha Phi Omega ' 61 62 63; Math Club ' 62, Vice-Pres., ' 62 ; American Chemical Society ' 61 63. JAMES W. ADAMS History Pound, Va. RAYMOND K. ADAMS Accounting Kingsport, Tenn. BENNY ALEXANDER Industrial Arts Hays, N.C. Transfer from A.S.T.C. S.N.E.A. ' 61, ' 62; Mu Delta Kappa ' 62 63; Math Club ' 59,- ' 61. HOWARD BACKWITH WILLIAM P. ALIFF Business Rocky Gap, Va. Phi Sigma Kappa. JAMES C. ALLEN Business Maryville, Tenn. Military Officer ' 62. CALVIN W. ANDERSON Merchandising Management Kingsport, Tenn. JEAN P. ANDERSON English Kingsport, Tenn. I LA L. FEWINS ARCHER Elementary Education Fall Branch, Tenn. A.C.E. ' 62- ' 63 ; S.N.E.A. ' 59- ' 63. WILLIAM D. ARWOOD Business Education Blountville, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ' 61,- ' 63; BSU ' 59- ' 63, Ex¬ ecutive Council ' 62 63. FRANK ATCHISON Business Maryville, Tenn. Glee Club ' 60 61; Canterbury Club ' 59- ' 63 ; Lambda Chi Alpha, House- manager ' 60 61, Military Officer ' 62 63. MARA A. AUER Education Johnson City, Tenn. A.C.E. ' 61- ' 63 ; S.N.E.A. ' 60- ' 63 ; Patchwork ' 60- ' 63 ; Mu Delta Kappa ' 61; Phi Gamma Mu ' 61- ' 63. MANO BAHARESTANI Pre-Engineering Iran Tehran NATALIE S. BAILEY English Johnson City, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ' 62; Aquatic Club ' 58- ' 59 ; Kappa Delta ' 58- ' 60 ; Correspond¬ ence Sec. ' 59; Young Republicans ' 62, Secretary. SAMMY S. BAIRD Business Management Bluff City, Tenn. JOHN D. BALLARD Math Bristol, Tenn. ROBERT E. BARGER Industrial Arts Johnson City, Tenn. Phi Kappa Alpha H. Backwith M. Baharestani N. Bailey S. Baird J. Ballard R. Barger 87 J. Barker M. Barnard M. Barnett C. Barrett J. Bass P. Bassett JACKIE R. BARKER Business Kingsport, Tenn. Wesley ' 59 - ' 63 , Baseball ' 59- ' 63. MARGARET BARNARD Elementary Education Johnson City, Tenn. Transfer from U. of Louisville; S.N.E.A. 62- 63. MARYLYN BARNETT Business Erwin, Tenn. CHARLOTTE BARRETT Biology Kingsport, Tenn. Band ' 60 - ' 63 ; Biology Club ' 60- ' 63; Wesley ' 59- ' 63. JAMES W. BASS Chemistry Kingsport, Tenn. Phi Sigma Kappa. PHILIP BASSETT Industrial Arts Westbrook, Conn. R. O.T.C. 1st LT. Rifle Team. ROBERT S. BAUMGARDNER Industrial Arts Hampton, Va. S. N.E.A. ' 6 1 - ' 62 ; Young Republicans ' 61 . GLEN BAXTER, JR. Management Fall Branch, Tenn. Newman Club 59- ' 60; Sigma Phi Epsilon; ROTC Lt. ; Capt. ' 61 - ' 63; Honor Guard ' 59- ' 61. BENNY BEAN Business Churchill, Tenn. Young Democrats ' 61 - ' 63. JOHN BECKETT Industrial Arts Jonesboro, Tenn. JAMES BEE Biology Knoxville, Tenn. CORA BENEDICT ROSE BENEMANN Education Kingsport, Tenn. Students Nurses ' 57- ' 62; Dean ' s List. LARRY BERRONG History Chamblee, Ga. S.N.E.A.; T Club; Pi Kappa Alpha; ROTC Major. WILLIAM BETTERS Sociology Bristol, Va. CYF; Lamba Chi Alpha; ROTC; Young Republicans. NANCY LORETTA BIBLE Elementary Education Bulls Gap, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ' 63; BSU ' 60- ' 63. JUDY BILLHEIMER Elementary Education Elizabethton, Tenn. A.C.E.; S.N.E.A.; BSU. HAROLD BILLINGS Business Marion, Va. R. Baumgardner G. Baxter, Jr. B. Bean J. Beckett J. Bee C. Benedict R. Benemann L. Berrong W. Betters, Jr. N. Bible J. Billheimer H. Billings 88 C. Bolling C. Boyd S. Boshears S. Bralley T. Bostian G. Britt K. Bishop W. Bowen BOBBY K. BISHOP History Kingsport, Tenn. JANICE BLACK Physical Ed. Knoxville, Tenn. USB Senate ' 62- ' 63; Dormitory Council 62- 63 ; S.N.E.A. ' 62 ; T Club Sweetheart 62- 63; (R.O.T.C.) Phi Eta Tau ' 61- ' 63; Phi Mu ' 59- ' 63; Sponsor Lt. ' 61; Capt. ' 62; Lt. Col. ' 63; Intramurals ' 62; May Court ' 62; Barn Warming Queen ' 61. MARCHETA BLAIR Music Gate City, Va. USB House of Rep. ' 63; Glee Club ' 59- ' 62. Choir; Delta Omicron-Pres. Kappa Delta — Editor ' 63; R.O.T.C. Sponsor ' 60- ' 63. CONARD BOLLING Education Pound, Va. J. Black M. Blair F. Bowman C. Bowyer Transfer — Emory and Henry College. SARAH BOSHEARS English Telford, Tenn. Glee Club; Wesley ' 60; Kappa Del¬ ta Pi; Kappa Delta R.O.T.C. Spon¬ sor ' 61- ' 62; Intramurals; Young Re¬ publicans. TIMI K. BOSTIAN Sociology Hudson, N.C. BSU; Newman Club; Delta Zeta ' 60- ' 61 ; Student Nurses Orgn. WILLIAM M. BOWEN Physical Ed. Kingsport, Tenn. Young Democrats ' 62; Football ' 61- ' 62. FREDDIE L. BOWMAN Nursing Jonesboro, Tenn. Kappa Delta Pi ' 61- ' 63; Student Nurses Orgn. ' 59- ' 63. CAMILLA G. BOWYER Elem. Ed. Kingsport, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ' 63; Young Democrats,- Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl. CAROL A. BOYD Speech and Hearing Elizabethton, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Eta ' 61- ' 63. SANDRA J. BRALLEY Physical Ed. Gate City, Va. GLADYS G. BRITT Physical Ed. Jonesboro, Tenn. S.N.E.A.,- Intramurals ' 59- ' 63; BSU; Phi Eta Tau ' 59- ' 63. ROY D. BROOKSHIRE Accounting Bristol, Tenn. Delta Sigma Pi ' 63. BILLIE J. BROWN Nursing Bristol, Tenn. Choir ' 59- ' 61 ; Student Nurses Orgn. ' 59- ' 63. JAMES P. BROWN Sociology Kingsport, Tenn. Transfer — University of Tenn. VIRGINIA A. BROWN WAYLAND C. BROWN Accounting Gratis, Ohio Transfer — Miami University. CHARLES W. BROYLES Accounting Johnson City, Tenn. Delta Sigma Pi ' 62- ' 63. R. Brookshire B. Brown J. Brown V. Brown W. Brown C. Broyles 89 C. Brummett R. Bryan L. Bryngelson A. Buckles C. Buckner J. Burleson CHARLES BRUMMETT Chemistry Kingsport, Tenn. ROBERT E. BRYAN Industrial Arts Johnson City, Tenn. ROTC Honor Guard. LYNN BRYNGELSON Business Bristol, Tenn. ROTC; Scabbard Blade; Kappa Mu Epsilon. AUGUSTUS BUCKLES Industrial Arts Elizabethton, Tenn. CHARLED BUCKNER Science Ashiville, N.C. Phi Sigma Kappa; Intramurals. JUSTINE BURLESON Social Welfare Johnson City, Tenn. Pan Hellenic; Aquatic Club ' 59- ' 60; Club Cervantes ' 59- ' 61; Westminis¬ ter,- Alpha Omicron Pi; ROTC Spon¬ sor; Modern Dance Club. THOMAS BURLESON History Roan Mt., Tenn. Band; Sigma Alpha Eta; Sigma Phi Epsilon; ROTC Major,- Class Officer. PATSY BURNETTE Economics Bristol, Tenn. Who ' s Who- ' 62. CARL BUTCHER Industrial Arts LaFollette, Tenn. Mu Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Alpha,- Young Republicans,- Intramurals. JOHNNY BYARD History Morristown, Tenn. Interdormitory ' 61 - ' 62; T Club ' 61- ' 62; ROTC Scabbard Blade ' 62- ' 63 . CAROLYN BYRD Elementary Education Johnson City, Tenn. S.N.E.A. WILMA DALE CABLE English Jonesboro, Tenn. ATLEE CAIN Industrial Arts Kingsport, Tenn. Wesley ' 58- ' 62. STUART CALHOUN Business Cincinnati, Ohio Transfer from Ohio U. ; Sigma Al¬ pha Epsilon. STEPHEN CAMPANA Geog raphy Dorchester, Mass. Wesley ‘ 62 . ANNE CAMPBELL Elementary Education Johnson City, Tenn. USB; S.N.E.A.,- Kappa Delta Pi; Central Religious Council; Westmin¬ ister,- Alpha Delta Pi; Intramurals; Buccaneer; Who ' s Who ' 61- ' 62; ' 62- ' 63. JAMES CAMPBELL Accounting Bulls Gap, Tenn. Young Republicans ' 63. T. Burleson P. Burnette C. Butcher A. Cain S. Calhoun S. Campana J. Byard C. Byrd W. Cable A. Campbell J. Campbell N. Campbell 90 C. Campbell N. Card L. Carroll M. Carroll A. Cardwell G. Carr T. Carson J- Carter J. Carrier D. Carroll G. Chadwell D - Charles NANCY CARD Home Economics Oak Ridge, Tenn. Interdormitory Council ' 61- ' 62; Wesley 59- 62; Delta Zeta ; Intra¬ murals. AUDRY CARDWELL English — History Morristown, Tenn. S.N.E.A. 59- 60 ; BSU; Sigma Kappa ' 59- ' 63; ROTC Sponsor ' 60- ' 63 ; Young Democrats, Treas. ' 63; Buc¬ caneer, Bus. Mgr. 61- 62; Who ' s W ho ' 61- ' 62. GAIL CARR Bus. Adm. Johnson City, Tenn. Transfer — Marjorie Webster Jr. College. JANICE CARRIER Business Elizabethton, Tenn. S.N.E.A. 61- 62 ; BSU 59- 62. DAVID CARROLL Chem. Oak Ridge, Tenn. LARRY CARROLL Art Johnson City, Tenn. Art Club ' 60; Vice Pres. Radio Club ' 60; Military Officer 62- 63; Col¬ legian ' 62. MARSHA CARROLL Home Eco. Bluff City, Tenn. Home Economics 59- 62; BSU ' 62 . TOM CARSON, III Economics Kingsport, Tenn. Transfer — Southern Methodist Univ.; Kappa Delta Pi ' 61- ' 63; Delta Sigma Pi Vice Pres. ' 62- ' 63; Young Democrats Pres. 62- 63. INA CARTER Phys. Ed. Kingsport, Tenn. Phi Eta Tau 62- 63; BSU ' 62- ' 63 ; Intramurals ' 61- ' 63. GLENN CHADWELL Chem. Habersham, Tenn. A.C.E. ' 54- ' 56; Patchwork Sec. ' 61 ; Lambda Chi Alpha. DORAN CHARLES Ind. Arts Erwin, Tenn. Military Officer Cadet- Major; Scab¬ bard Blade 62- 63. CHARLES CAMPBELL CHARLES CLARK English Kingsport, Tenn. WILLIAM CLARK S. Science Roan Mountain, Tenn. Orchestra ' 61- ' 63. KENNETH CLARKE Music Johnson City, Tenn. Glee Club ' 61- ' 62; Band ' 59- ' 63; Vice Pres.; S.N.E.A.; MENC; Wes¬ ley; Lambda Chi Alpha; Military Officer; Young Republicans. KYLE CLIFTON Indus. Arts Richlands, Va. Glee Club, S.N.E.A. DANNY COBBLE HARLEY CODY, JR. Business Weaverville, N.C. Transfer — Univ. North Carolina C. Clark W. Clark K. Clark K. Clifton D. Cobble H. Cody, Jr. 91 R. Comer B. Cook W. Cook M. Cooke B. Cole S. Colville BRENDA C. COLE Business Piney Flats, Tenn. Alpha Xi Delta ' 59- ' 63. SAM COLVILLE RONNIE C. COMER English Johnson City, Tenn. R.O.T.C. Honor Guard ' 60. BENJAMIN B. COOK Business Ed. W. Jefferson, N.C. Transfer — A.T.S.C. Boone, N.C.,- Veterans Club ' 61 - ' 62. WILLIAM R. COOK Social Studies Grundy, Va. Transfer — Morris Harvey College Band ' 57 - 6 0. MARGARET S. COOKE Education Kingsport, Tenn. Transfer — Bloomsburg State Teachers College A.C.E.; Dean ' s List ' 62. HERSELIE COOPER English Johnson City, Tenn. USB ' 62- ' 63,- Band; Orchestra,- Patchwork Sec. ‘ 6 1 - ' 62; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Military Sponsor; Young Democrats Sec. ' 61- ' 63; Collegian. JERRY CORDELL Math Ind. Arts Elizabethton, Tenn. Beta Epsilon ' 61 - ' 63; Military Of¬ ficer. LOWELL CORNETT Geography Letherwood, Ky. Transfer — Cumberland College. DAVID COUCH Geogr aphy Kingsport, Tenn. T Club Pres. 62- 63; Young Dem¬ ocrats,- Football; Track. RICHARD COUNTS English Elizabethton, Tenn. Transfer — King College,- Patch- work ‘ 62 - 63 ; Alpha Psi Omega ' 63 . JOYCE COX Speech Hearing Johnson City, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Eta ‘ 62 - 63 ; Kappa Delta Pi ' 62 - 63 . WILMA COX Nsg. Ed. Clinchport, Va. Student Nurses Orgn. ‘ 59 - 63 . DAVID CROCKETT History Elizabethton, Tenn. USB; Lamba Chi Alpha,- Military Office. LINDA CROOKSHANKS English Jonesboro, Tenn. Alpha Delta Pi; Young Democrats ' 61 - ' 63; Senior Orchesis; Phi Sigma Kapa; Moonlight Girl. DENNIS LEE CROWE FLORA CROWE BARRY DANDREA H. Cooper J. Cordell W. Cox D. Crockett L. Cornett L. Crookshanks D. Couch D. Crowe R. Counts J. Cox F. Crowe B. Dandrea V. David C. Dean J. Davidson A. Davis J. Dean M. Deel J. Davis J. Dellinger M. Davis H. Delozier R. Davis J. Delozier VIRGINIA DAVID English Bristol, Tenn. S.N.E.A. 6l- 63; Kappa Delta Pi. JIMMY H. DAVIDSON Business Rogersville, Tenn. Glee Club 61- 62; Lamba Chi Al¬ pha; Young Democrats 62- 63. ANDREA DAVIS Elementary Education Knoxville, Tenn. Glee Club ' 60- ' 63; Choir ' 61- ' 63; S.N.E.A.; Aquatic Club. JAMES DAVIS MYRNA DAVIS Physical Education Rockford, Tenn. Glee Club ' 62- ' 63; Phi Eta Tau ' 62- ' 63; Phi Mu. ROBERT DAVIS Biology Jonesboro, Tenn. Biology Club ' 60- ' 62 ; BSU ' 61 ; Ge¬ ology Club. COLLEEN DEAN Elementary Education Kingsport, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ' 6 ]- ' 62 ; BSU. IDA JANE DEAN Elementary Education Kingsport, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ' 6 1 - ' 63,- BSU. MITCHEEL DEEL Physical Education Abington, Va. JAMES DELLINGER Accounting Grundy, Va. HUGH EDWARD DELOZIER Sociology Maryville, Tenn. BSU; Lamba Chi Alpha ' 59- ' 63; Vice-Pres. 61- 62; ROTC 2nd Lt.; Major; Distinguished Military Stu¬ dent; Scabbard Blade Pres. ' 62- ' 63; Collegian Editor-in-Chief ' 61- ' 63; Class Officer Vice Pres., Fresh¬ man Class; Pres., Sophomore Class,- Pres., Junior Class Pres., Senior Class; Who ' s Who ' 61- ' 63; Fresh¬ man Counselor ' 60- ' 61; Publications Council ' 61 - ' 63. JOYCE DELOZIER Speech Hearing Middlesboro, Ky. Patchwork ' 59- ' 60; Sigma Alpha Eta Vice Pres., ' 61- ' 62; Delta Zeta; In- tramurals,- Junior Class Treasurer ' 61 - ' 62; May Court. GEORGE DENNEY JOHN H. DENTON Business Kingsport, Tenn. CARL L. DEVAULT Industrial Arts Kingsport, Tenn. THOMAS D. DIAMOND General Science Galax, Va. BILLY DINGUS Education Kingsport, Tenn. Young Republicans. JOHN A. DIXON G. Denney J. Denton C. DeVault T. Diamond B. Dingus J. Dixon 93 W. Doane, Jr. T. Dooney R. Dougherty R. Dougherty P. Doudy R. Downes, Jr. WILLIAM DOANE, JR. Biology Kingsport, Tennessee Election Commission, 1961-62. TAD DOONEY Geography Johnson City, Tennessee Geology Club, Pres., 1962 Geography Council, Pi Gammu Mu, Gammc Theta Upsilon, Sec., 1961, Newmar Club, Young Democrats, Dean ' s List Veterans ' Club. RAMONA DOUGHERTY Physical Education Nickelsville, Virginia Glee Club, Phi Eta Tau, Intramurals, Letter Girl Club. RONALD J. DOUGHERTY Physical Education Johnson City, Tennessee Transfer from Milligan College. PAUL THOMAS DOUDY English Clarksville, Tennessee Transfer from Austin Peay State Col¬ lege. RALPH K. DOWNES, JR. Social Studies Area Johnson City, Tennessee BOBBY LEE DRAPER Industrial Education Bristol, Tennessee BRENDA KAREN DUNCAN Social Welfare Cleveland, Tennessee Interdormitory Council, Pan Hellenic, Pres., 1962-63, Radio Club, Central Religious Council, Wesley, Alpha Delta Pi, V. Pres., 1962-63, Young Republicans, Collegian Staff, Pi Gam¬ ma Mu. BILL R. DUSINA Mathematics Knoxville, Tennessee Transfer from University of Tennes¬ see, Mu Delta Kappa, Math Club. DONALD W. DUTTON Social Science Bristol, Virginia Band, Sigma Phi Epsilon. MACK E. DYKES Business Education Elizabethton, Tennessee S.N.E.A. BILLIE SUE EDENS Elementary Education Church Hill, Tennessee B.S.U., Young Republicans Club. PATSY EDGEMON Elementary Education Decatur, Tennessee S.N.E.A., B.S.U. CARL W. EILERS Pre-Med Kingsport, Tennessee Transfer from Duke University. LADA JEANNE ELDREDGE Social Welfare Knoxville, Tennessee Transfer from University of Tenn. Central Religious Council, Canterbury Club, Kappa Delta, Counselor, Yoak- ley Hall, Social Work Club. JAMES E. ELKINS Merchandising Clinton, Tennessee Transfer from the University of Tennessee. CHARLES K. ELLIS English Erwin, Tennessee Student Assistant, Orientation Pro¬ gram. EVELYN SCUTT ELLIS Secretarial Science Kingsport, Tennessee Pan Hellenic, Alpha Delta Pi, ROTC Sponsor, Class Beauty, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List. B. Draper P. Edgemon B. Duncan B. Dusina C. Eilers L. Eldredge D. Dutton M. Dykes B. Edens J. Elkins C. Ellis E. Ellis 94 J. Ely P. Ely W. Ely K. Farmer R. Farris S. Farthing M. Epton M. Ervin W. Faw J. Feltman S. Evans S. Ferguson JUDY KAYE ELY Music Bristol, Tennessee Glee Club, Choir, MENC, Organ Guild, Pres., 1960-61, Delta Omicron, CYF, V. Pres., Sigma Kappa, V. Pres., ROTC Sponsor, Who ' s Who, Stone Hall Treas., Yoakley Hall V. Pres., House of Rep. PAULA C. ELY Elementary Education Norton, Virginia Transfer from Clinch Valley College S.N.E.A., Treas., Young Republicans. ROY WINSTON ELY Physical Education Ewing, Virginia Transfer from Clinch Valley College S.N.E.A., Young Republicans, Intra¬ murals. MARY ALICE EPTON Merchandising Spartanburg, South Carolina Transfer from Mars Hill College. MILDRED ERVIN English Mt. Vernon, Tennessee USB Senator, Kappa Delta Pi, BSU, Young Republicans. STEPHEN L. EVANS General Science Canton, North Carolina Transfer from Brevard Jr. College S.N.E.A. KENNETH F. FARMER Physical Education Lebanon, Virginia Transfer from Emory and Henry Col¬ lege. RAYMOND FARRIS Art Meadowview, Virginia Transfer from Emory and Henry Col¬ lege. Art Club. SUE PETERS FARTHING English Elizabethton, Tennessee Band, S.N.E.A., Kappa Delta Pi, BSU. WILLIAM H. FAW Area Major in Business Kingsport, Tennessee Transfer from V.P.I., Phi Alpha, Sec., Delta Sigma Pi. JANICE SHARON FELTMAN Physical Education Lavonia, Georgia Transfer from Anderson Jr. College. SHERIDAN FERGUSON Geography Jonesboro, Tennessee S.N.E.A. RICHARD HOLMES FERRELL Physical Education Great Falls, South Carolina Transfer from Spartanburg Jr. Col¬ lege, Wesley, Intramurals. TINSLEY W. FLOYD Economics Lynchburg, Virginia T Club, Phi Alpha, Tennis Team. PEGGY FORGETY Speech and Hearing Blountville, Tennessee Patchwork, Sigma Alpha . Eta. CHARLES W. FOSTER English Hixon, Tennessee Graduate Student DIANA JANETTE FOSTER Mathematics Limestone, Tennessee Band, S.N.E.A., Student Advisor. BARBARA JAYNE FOX History Kingport, Tennessee Pi Gamma Mu R. Ferrell T. Floyd P. Forgety C. Foster J. Foster B. Fox 95 C. W. Freasy B. Freeman H. Freeman T. Fox W. Fox H. Frazier THOMAS FOX History Jonesboro, Tenn. Pi Gamma Mu 62- 63; Second Lieu¬ tenant, Captain ' 61- ' 63; Collegian ' 60 - 63 ; Managing Editor ' 62 ; As¬ sistant Editor ' 63. WILLIAM FOX Math Knoxville, Tenn. Military Officer ' 60- ' 62; Captain ' 62 . HELEN FRAZIER Elementary Education Kingsport, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ' 61- ' 62. C. W. FREASY BRENDA G. FREEMAN Elementary Education Jonesboro, Tenn. Glee Club ' 59- ' 61 ; S.N.E.A. ' 60; Aquatic Club 59- 60 ; Phi Eta Tau ' 59 - ' 6 0; Wesley ' 60- ' 61; Intramurals ' 59- ' 60; Senior Orchesis Vice Presi¬ dent ' 61 62 63 ; Junior Orchesis President ' 61 62 63 ; Rose of Delta Sigma Pi ' 62 ; Pi Kappa Alpha Calen¬ dar Girl ' 62 . HELEN D. FREEMAN English S.N.E.A. ' 61 - ' 63 ; Kappa Delta Pi ' 61 - ' 63 ; Alpha Omicron Pi, Pledge Presi¬ dent 59- 60 ; Scholarship Officer ' 60- ' 61 ; Chairman of Standards Commit¬ tee ' 62 - 63 ; Activities Chairman ' 62- ' 63; Who ' s Who ' 62 - ' 63 ; Freshman Adviser ' 60- ' 63. GLENN E. FROST Speech and Drama Sevierville, Tenn. Transfer from Carson-Newman Col¬ lege; Radio Club ' 58- ' 62; Intramurals ' 58- ' 59; Honors Day Award in Radio ' 58- ' 59 ; Chief Announcer College Radio ' 58 ; WETS Radio Staff ' 62. HELEN GALLOWAY Elementary Education Bristol, Tenn. BRENDA GANTT Business Education Kingsport, Tenn. Interdormitory ' 59 60 62; Glee Club ' 59- ' 60 ; S.N.E.A. ' 61 - ' 62; Phi Eta Tau ' 59- ' 60 ; Wesley ' 59- ' 60 ; Young Democrats; Intramurals; Buccaneer ' 59- ' 61; Class Editor; Collegian ' 62- ' 63, Society Editor. CAROLYN S. GARLAND Nursing Johnson, City, Tenn. BSU; Students Nurses Orgn. ' 59- ' 63, Historian ' 61- ' 62. JUDY K. GARLAND Business Education Erwin, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ‘ 62 62 ; Aquatic Club ' 59,- ' 60; Westminister. JULIA E. GARLAND Art Erwin, Tenn. Band ' 59- ' 61, Majorette ' 59- ' 61. GEORGE H. GARRETT History Kingsport, Tenn. Transfer from U. Miami and Cum¬ berland U. ; Phi Kappa Alpha; Intra¬ murals Chairman. JOHN M. GARRETT Industrial Arts Damascus, Va. Transfer from Lees McRae. LOUIS F. GENTRY Pre-Law Economics Erwin, Tenn. Jr. Military Officer ' 63; Alpha Phi Omega ' 61- ' 63, Secretary ' 62- ' 63; ROTC BAND. ROBERT L. GEORGE Business Management Marion, Va. Transfer from Lees McRae College,- Delta Sigma Pi. JOSEPH A. GERMAIN Industrial Arts Mamaronech, N.Y. Transfer from Oswego University,- Military Officer. ROBERT A. GIFFIN Economics Maryville, Tenn. Transfer from U.T.; Veterans Club ‘ 60 - 62 . E. Frost H. Galloway B. Gantt G. Garrett J. Garrett L. Gentry C. Garland J. Garland R. L. George J. Germain J. Garland R. Giffin 96 B. Giles T. Gill C. Gillette B. Gilmore C. Glass C. Glenn R. Godfrey J. Godsey L. Goins E. Goodman R. G. Goodman J. Goodwin BOBBY D. GILES Business Management Madisonville, Tenn. Transfer from Hiwassee. THOMAS F. GILL Business Larchmont, N.Y. Canterbury Club; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer; Young Republicans; Buc¬ caneer Business Manager. CLARA RUTH GILLETTE Home Economics Kingsport, Tenn. USB, ' 60 - ' 6 ); House of Representa¬ tives,- Home Economics, 59- 62; Glee Club, ' 60; Cent. Religious Council, ' 61 - ' 62 Secretary,- Wesley ' 59 - 62 , Vice-Pres. Program Chairman,- Delta Zeta; Secretary, Buccaneer, ' 60- ' 61; Managing Editor,- T.M.S.M. Secretary. BARBARA GILMORE Drama Louisa, Va. Transfer from Virginia Intermont; Patchwork, 62- 63. CAROLYN GLASS Elementary Education Johnson City, Tenn. Transfer from Berea College; A.C.E., 60- 62. SHELBY C. GLENN English, History Kingsport, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ' 60- ' 61; Young Democrats,- Intramurals. RICHARD E. GODFREY Business Administration Bristol, Tenn. Transfer from U. of Rochester N.Y.; Canterbury Club. JERRY GODSEY Business Johnson City, Tenn. Westminister; Intramurals, 59- 62. LANDON H. GOINS Social Sciences Signal Mtn., Tenn. Transfer from Tenn. Wesleyan Col¬ lege. EUELL D. GOODMAN Math Piney Flats, Tenn. ROBERT G. GOODMAN Business Johnson City, Tenn. Glee Club Pres. 57; Senator ' 58- ' 59; Choir Pres., 57„ 58 ; BSU, V. Pres., 57; Lambda Chi Alpha ' 57- ' 63; Pershing Rifles ' 56 - 57 . JEAN E. GOODWIN Business Elizabethton, Tenn. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 60- ' 62 ; BSU ' 58- ' 62. JOHN B. GRAY Industrial Arts Greeneville, Tenn. DICK GRAYSON Social Studies Trade, Tenn. Transfer from U.T. ; Geology Club, 61- 62 ; Young Republicans. RALPH GREENE English Marion, N.C. Transfer from Brevard College; USB; S.N.E.A.,- BSU. BETTY GRIMM GEORGE B. GUY Physics Greenville, S.C. Transfer from Clemson; Phi Alpha. J. Gray D. Grayson R. Greene B. Grimm G. Guy 97 J. Haire D. Hale R. Hale P. Halkiades W. Hamilton H. Hammock JOAN M. HAIRE Social Work Area of Concentration Johnson City, Tennessee House of Representatives ' 62- ' 63; Pan Hellenic 62- 63 ; Kappa Delta ' 60- ' 63 ; ROTC Sponsor ' 62- ' 63; In¬ tramurals 7 60- 62; Buccaneer Man¬ aging Editor ' 61- ' 62, Editor ' 62- ' 63; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Or- chesis ' 61- ' 63; Freshman, Sopho¬ more, and Junior Class Beauty; Phi Alpha Sweetheart ' 62- ' 63; Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl ' 61- ' 62; Pub¬ lications Council ' 62- ' 63. DELTA HALE English Jonesboro, Tennessee SNEA ' 61; Kappa Delta Pi ' 61- ' 63; Alpha Omicron Pi ' 60. ROBERT HALE Accounting Elizabethton, Tennessee Glee Club; Choir; BSU, Executive Council. PAUL HALKIADES Industrial Arts Kingsport, Tennessee I.F.C. ' 62- ' 63; Pi Kappa Phi. WALTER HAMILTON Chemistry Bristol, Tennessee HERMAN M. HAMMOCK Philosophy Shelby, North Carolina Transfer from Rollins College, Bab- son Institute University of Hartford, Conn. ANN HAMPTON Home Economics Elizabethton, Tennessee Home Economics Club, ' 62- ' 63. THOMAS W. HARBIN Business Brevard, N. C. Transfer from Clemson. JANICE STANLEY HARBISON Home Economics Knoxville 18, Tennessee School Spirit Vice Chairman; Inte- dormitory. Stone Hall 2nd Vice President ' 61- ' 62; Home Economics,- Radio Club; Wesley, Vice President ' 61- ' 62; Alpha Delta Pi ' 59- ' 63; In¬ tramurals, Modern Dance Club ' 59. FRANCES KEENE HARMON Biology Oak Ridge, Tennessee Pi Kappa Delta,- Dean ' s List; Stone Hall President ' 61- ' 63. HARRY HARMON Johnson City, Tennessee REBECCA HARMON Education Mosheim, Tennessee SNEA ' 62. PHYLLIS HARRINGTON Biology Sugar Grove, Virginia SNEA ' 62- ' 63; Biology Club ' 61- ' 63. SHIRLEY L. HARRISON Social Welfare Jonesboro, Tennessee Home Economics ' 60- ' 61. STACY L. HART Industrial Arts Watauga, Tennessee Brass Choir ' 61- ' 62; Band ' 59- ' 63, Drum Major ' 60- ' 63 ; ROTC (Lt. Col.), Scabbard Blade ' 61- ' 63; ROTC Flight Program ' 62- ' 63. DAVID LARRY HARTGROVE Music Kingsport, Tennessee Glee Club; Choir ' 61- ' 63; Wesley ' 61- ' 63; Sigma Phi Epsilon,- Alpha Phi Omega ' 61- ' 63. A. Hampton P. Harrington T. Harbin S. Harrison J. Harbison S. Hart F. Harmon D. Hartgrove H. Harmon K. Hartman R. Harmon R. Haslet 98 W. Hawthorne C. Henritze H. Hayes R. Hessenauer J. Heaberlin T. Hill C. Helms N. Hilton D. Henard J. Henderson W. Hodges A. Hogan WALTER HAWTHORNE Music Kingsport, Tenn. Glee Club ' 59- ' 63 ; MENC ' 61 - ' 63, Treasurer ' 62- ' 63; Kappa Delta Pi ' 62- ' 63 ; ROTC Officer, 1st Lt. ' 62- ' 63 ; Who ' s Who ' 62- ' 63 ; Dean ' s List. HAROLD HAYES Geography Elizabethton, Tenn. JUDY CAROL HEABERLIN Elementary Education Kingsport, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ' 60- ' 62 ; Wesley ' 60- ' 62 ; Delta Zeta. CAROL ANNE HELMS Elementary Education Gate City, Va. Interdormitory Council ' 62- ' 63; Pan Hellenic Treasurer ' 62- ' 63; A.C.E. ' 61- ' 63; S.N.E.A. ' 61- ' 62 ; Wesley ' 61- ' 63; Phi Mu. DONALD HENARD General Science Greeville, Tenn. Young Republicans ' 62- ' 63; Dean ' s List. JACKIE DOLE HENDERSON English Knoxville, Tenn. Glee Club ' 59- ' 60 ; S.N.E.A. ' 59- ' 61; BSU. CHARLES F. HENRITZE Graduate School Library Science Bristol, Tenn. ROBERT HAROLD HESSENAUER Social Science Arlington, Va. Interdormitory Council; Browning Hall, President; Glee Club ' 61; Aquatic Club ' 60; BSU ' 59; Wesley ' 59; Young Democrats ' 61. THOMAS HILL Math Kingsport, Tenn. NANCY F. HILTON Business Education Johnson City, Tenn. Band ' 59- ' 62 ; S.N.E.A. ' 59- ' 61 ; BSU ' 59- ' 60. Senior Orchesis. WILLIAM M. HODGES Business Education Johnson City, Tenn. USB Senator ' 61- ' 62; Kappa Delta Pi ' 61- ' 63; Central Religious Coun¬ cil ' 61- ' 63; BSU ' 60- ' 63 ; ROTC Offi¬ cer, 1 st Lt. ALFRED HOGAN Education Hartford, Tenn. SANDRA HOLTZCLAW Physical Education Kingsport, Tenn. Pan Hellenic ' 62- ' 63; Art Club ' 59; Glee Club ' 60- ' 61 ; Band; S.N.E.A.; Aquatic Club; International Acad¬ emy of Aquatic Arts ' 62; Second Yr. Award, Pres. ' 61- ' 62. Kappa Delta Pi ' 62; Phi Eta Tau ' 59- ' 63; Sigma Kappa, Pres. ' 63; Intramu- rals,- Buccaneer ' 59; Who ' s Who ' 62- ' 63; Freshman Advisor,- Senior Orchesis ' 60- ' 62. BRENDA BROBECK HOOD Elementary Education Kingsport, Tenn. Glee Club; S.N.E.A.; Kappa Delta Pi ' 62- ' 63 ; BSU ' 60- ' 63. JoBELLE HOOD Home Economics Elizabethton, Tenn. Home Economics Club ' 62. TED HOPSON Math Unicio, Tenn. RALPH HOWELL Management War, W. Va. ROBERT A. HOWELL Industrial Arts Unicoi, Tenn. S. Holtzclaw B. Hood J. Hood T. Hopson R. Howell R. Howell 99 J. Hubbard H. Hughes G. Humphreys C. Hunt J. Hunter D. Hurley JON R. HUBBARD Finance List; Who ' s Who, ' 62- ' 63. BOBBY JENKINS History Johnson City, Tenn. ALICE L. JABLONSKI Math Wise, Va. Transfer from U. T.; Phi Alpha Nursing Education Norton, Va. SNEA; Young Republicans; Intra- fraternity. Washington College, Tenn. Transfer from Clinch Valley Col¬ murals; Transfer from U. Va. DAVID H. HURLEY USB Senator, ' 61; House of Rep., lege; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treas. ' 62; HAROLD A. HUGHES Sociology ' 60; Band ' 62; Kappa Delta Pi; Math Club; Intramurals. Industrial Arts Mohawk, Tenn. Sigma Kappa,- Student Nurses BOBBIE R. JOHNSON Baileyton, Tenn. Transfer from Bob Jones University Orgn., Treas. ' 60; Who ' s Who; Physical Education Transfer from Hiwassee. ROGER H. HURST Tenn. Assoc, of Student Nurses, Bristol, Tenn. Business State Treas. ' 61; Graduate Advisor,- Glee Club, Band Officer, ' 60- ' 63; GALEN B. HUMPHREYS White Pine, Tenn. Pres., Stone Hall ' 60. Majorette, ' 59- ' 63; Phi Eta Tau ; Math Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity,- Math CARL G. JACKSON Kappa Delta sorority,- ROTC Spon¬ Piney Flats, Tenn. Club. Social Science sor, Colonel of Sponsor Corps ' 62- CAROL HUNT DENNIS L. HUTCHENS Drill, Va. ' 63; Senior Class Treas. ' 62; Who ' s English Geography Transfer from Bluefield Junior Col¬ Who; Homecoming Court, ' 62; May Johnson City, Tenn. Surgoinsville, Tenn. lege; SNEA ' 62; Pi Gamma Mu ' 62. Court, ' 62; Senior Orchesis, ' 60- ' 63; S.N.E.A.; Biology Club; Kappa Del¬ VIRGIL L. HYDER RAYMOND K. JACKSON Class Pin-Up ' 60- ' 62 ; Miss Pike ' s ta Pi, Pres. 62 ; Who ' s Who, ' 62- ' 63 ; Math Geography Peak ' 62; Crescent Girl of Lambda Dean ' s List; Kappa Lambda, ' 62- ' 63 ; Elizabethton, Tenn. Morristown, Tenn. Chi Alpha; Sec. of Yoakley Hall Election Commission; Chemistry Glee Club; Librarian ' 61. SHARON JACOBS ' 62. Award ' 60; Alumni Assoc. Award LUCY ISENBURG FRANK L. JEFFERS BOYD G. JOHNSON ' 60; Pi Kappa Alpha Award ' 60, Johnson City, Tenn. General Science Business Management ' 61 62; Dean ' s Award ' 60 61 ' , ' 62. Scroll; Kappa Lambda ' 62- ' 63 ; Chuckey, Tenn. Morristown, Tenn. JAMES R. HUNTER Kappa Delta, Sec. ' 62- ' 63; Dean ' s ACS, ' 60- ' 62. R. Hurst D. Hutchens V. Hyder L. Isenberg A. Jablonski C. Jackson R. Jackson S. Jacobs F. Jeffers B. Jenkins B. Johnson B. Johnson, 100 L. Johnson S. Jollay C. Jones D. Jones D. Jones P. Jones D. Keaton G. Keebler K. Keg ley D. Keith C. Kelly G. Khanbahador WILLIAM L. JOHNSON Loudon, Tenn. DONALD R. KEITH Transfer from Concord College and Biology Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Class Pres. Management U. of Richmond; IFC; Glee Club; Blountville, Tenn. ' 62. Knoxville, Tenn. Choir; Phi Sigma Kappa. USB Senator ' 60; House of Repr. DOUGLAS L. JONES Phi Alpha; Military Officer, ' 61; LINDA 1. KING ' 61; Wesley; Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec. Business Management Young Democrats; Intramural- Nursing ' 60, Pres. ' 62; Captain of Battalion; Erwin, Tenn. Dormitory Counselor, ' 61; Delta Erwin, Tenn. Collegian ' 61; Young Republicans. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Military Officer Sigma Pi, ' 61- ' 63. Band; Kappa Delta Pi; BSU; Stu¬ ' 61- ' 63; ETSC Honor Guard ' 59- ' 61. CLAUDE W. KELLY dent Nurses Orgn., Recording Sec. SAMUEL D. JOLLAY PATSY G. JONES Business Administration ' 61; Dean ' s List. Accounting Speech and Hearing Kingsport, Tenn. PATSY R. KING Talbott, Tenn. Elizabethton, Tenn. Transfer from Emory and Henry Physical Education Transfer from U. T.; SNEA Patch- Sigma Alpha Eta, Recording Sec. College,- Wesley; Young Republi¬ Kingsport, Tenn. work; Young Republican, Intramu¬ ' 62; Young Democrats. cans,- Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Phi Eta Tau ' 59- ' 63 ; Letter Girls ' rals. DICKIE G. KEATON Award. Club, Assn. Manager ' 61; Manager CAROLE JONES Finance GEORGE KHANBAHADOR ' 62. English Bristol, Tenn. Geography JERRY KIRK Bluff City, Tenn. Phi Sigma Kappa Pres. Pledge Class Yezd, Iran Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi; Wesley; Kappa ' 62; Scabbard and Blade ' 62. Transfer from U. of Idaho; Geog. Benham, Ky. Delta; ROTC Sponsor ' 60- ' 63 ; Math GALE M. KEEBLER Council; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Biology Club; Student Senator ' 62; Club Sec.-Treas., Cheerleader ' 61; Industrial Arts Canterbury club; Sigma Alpha Football ' 59- ' 62. Sr. Class Sec. ' 62; Who ' s Who,- Gray, Tenn. Epsilon; Pres. Geology Club ' 59; JOANN KITE Senior Orchesis; Junior Class Beauty Mu Delta Kappa Treas. ' 62. Pres. International Club ' 59- ' 60- ' 61. BYRON H. KNIGHT ' 61; Homecoming Queen ' 62; Stu- KATHRYN KEGLEY Art ttent Advisor ' 60. Biology GARLAND J. KIDD Maryville, Tenn. DAVID B. JONES Galax, Va. Management Art Club; Cent. Religious Council; Biology Transfer from Greensboro College. Bluefield, Va. Westminister Pres. ' 61. G. Kidd L. King P. King J. Kirk J. Kite B. Knight 101 R. Komaromy D. Kribbs B. Kyte B. Lafollette R. Langdon L. Larkin RICHARD G. KOMAROMY Social Studies Elizabethton, Tenn. S.N.E.A. 60- 61 ; ROTC Officer, Capt. DONALD L. KRIBBS Geography Erwin, Tenn. Transfer from Young Harris Col¬ lege. BARBARA JEAN KYTE English Butler, Tenn. A.C.E.; S.N.E.A.; Patchwork 62- 63; Kappa Delta Pi 62- 63; Collegian ' 60- ' 61; Scroll; Dean ' s List; Dormi¬ tory Counselor; Freshman Advisor; Kappa Lambda 62- 63. BETTY LAFOLLETTE Biology Greenville, Tenn. Biology Club. RODBER LANGDON Art Oak Ridge, Tenn. Art Club ' 61- ' 62. LYNDA JOAN LARKIN Physical Education Kingsport, Tenn. Glee Club ' 60; Phi Eta Tau ' 59- ' 62; BSU; Intramurals; Senior Orchesis. FRANK LAUDERDALE Medical Technology Knoxville, Tenn. Biology 62- 63; BSU ' 60- ' 63; Young Democrats 62- 63. SYLVIA LEONARD Elementary Education Bluff City, Tenn. Wesley ' 60; S.N.E.A. 60- 62. VIRGINIA LESTER TODD H. LEUTHOLT Social Science Newburgh, N. Y. Patchwork ' 62; Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer ' 63. JANET LEVENGOOD Elementary Education Douglasville, Penn. Transfer from Marion College; S.N.E.A. ' 63; Patchwork, Secretary ' 63. LARRY LEWIS Elementary Education Johnson City, Tenn. SUSAN LINCOLN Elementary Education Richmond Hill, N. Y. A.C.E. ' 59; Glee Club y 62 ; S.N.E.A. ' 62; Westminister ' 60; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Young Republicans. JOYCE LIVESAY Elementary Education Kingsport, Tenn. CHARLES D. LIVINGSTON Geography Jonesboro, Tenn. ROTC Officer 62- 63 ; Scabbard Blade ' 63. JAMES LOUPE, JR. Math Lafollette, Tenn. Phi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals. MACK FRANKLIN LOWE Accounting Bristol, Tenn. MARTHA LUTTRELL Elementary Education Greenville, Tenn. Band ' 59- ' 60 ; S.N.E.A. F. Lauderdale S. Lincoln S. Leonard J. Livesay V. Lester C. Livingston T. Leutholt J. Loupe, Jr. J. Levengood M. Lowe L. Lewis M. Luttrell 102 P. Lynch B. McConnell L. Lyon E. McCracken R. Macbeth D. McCuiston W. McBride H. McDole M. McCarter M. McGill W. McClister F. McIntosh PHILLIP M. LYNCH Music Erwin, Tennessee Glee Club; Band; MENC ' 62- ' 63 ; Biology Club ' 58- ' 59 ; Radio Club ' 60; Phi Mu Alpha. LELAND L . LYON History Johnson City, Tennessee RICHARD MACBETH Merchandising and Business Management Kingsport, Tennessee Transfer from University of Tenne¬ ssee; Circle K Club, Secretary ' 61- ' 62. WILLIAM LARRY McBRIDE Industrial Arts Madisonville, Tennessee Transfer from Hiwassee College,- Mu Delta Kappa, ' 62- ' 63. MAX D. McCARTER Business Management Sevierville, Tennessee Transfer from Mexico City College,- Lambda Chi Alpha; Young Repub¬ licans. WILLIAM S. McCLISTER Chemistry Morristown, Tennessee benjamin w. McConnell Physics Kingsport, Tennessee Math Club, Treasurer ' 60- ' 63; Scribes ' 61 - ' 62, President ' 61 - ' 62; Dean ' s List; Kappa Mu Epsilon. EUGENE TERRY McCRACKEN Industrial Arts White Pine, Tennessee Mu Delta Kappa,- BSU; Sigma Phi Epsilon ' 60- ' 63; Young Democrats ' 61,- ' 63; Dean ' s List. DAVID S. McCUISTON Business Management Greensboro, N. C. Transfer from Lee-McRae. HAROLD D. McDOLE English Toledo, Ohio SNEA ' 61- ' 62 ; Dean ' s List; Senior Student Advisor. MARVIN McGILL Industrial Arts Kingsport, Tennessee House of Representatives; Mu Delta Kappa ' 62- ' 63; Westminister ' 59- ' 61. foy l. McIntosh Industrial Arts Erwin, Tennessee Mu Delta Kappa ' 61- ' 63, Treasurer ' 61- ' 62, President ' 62- ' 63. leon l. McIntyre, mi Economics Erwin, Tennessee Sigma Phi Epsilon ' 60- ' 63; Alpha Phi Omega ' 60- ' 63 ; Young Repub¬ licans. bonnie a. McKinney Home Economics Elizabethton, Tennessee Home Economics Club. john w. McKinney Biology Johnson City, Tennessee Gamma Theta Upsilon, Treasurer and Secretary ' 61- ' 62, President ' 63; Young Republicans ' 63; Colleg¬ ian Civitan. JUDY ELLEN McNUTT Elementary Education Bristol, Tennessee Glee Club ' 60- ' 63 ; SNEA; West¬ minister. ROBERT McREYNOLDS Mathematics Bandtown, Virginia GERALD C. MALCOLM Education Transfer from Rutherford College, North Carolina; ACE, President ' 62- ' 63; SNEA; Wesley,- Young Demo¬ crats. L. McIntyre, B. McKinney J. McKinney J. McNutt R. McReynolds G. Malcolm 103 C. Malone G. Maltsberger R. Mann A. Maples S. Marrs R. Martin CAROL D. MALONE Math Johnson City, Tenn. Aquatic Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Al¬ pha Omicron Pi; Sponsor 59- 61; Dean ' s List; Senior Orchesis ' 61. GLENNIS MALTSBERGER Elementary Education Johnson City, Tenn. Transfer from U. T.; Kappa Delta ' 62- ' 63. ROBERT R. MANN Finance Johnson City, Tenn. Phi Sigma Kappa; Military Officer ' 62. AGNES MAPLES Elementary Education Sevierville, Tenn. SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi Vice Pres. ' 62 ; BSU Vice-Pres. ' 62; Who ' s Who ' 62. SANDRA MARRS Nursing Johnson City, Tenn. Alpha Xi Delta Vice Pres. ' 60; Stu¬ dent Nurses Orgn.; Young Demo¬ crats. RONALD STEPHEN MARTIN I.F.C. Pres.; Phi Alpha; R.O.T.C. Officer, Flight Program. TONY MARTIN Industrial Arts Atlanta, Ga. Aquatic Club; T Club; Football ' 59- ' 63; Baseball ' 61; R.O.T.C. Offi¬ cer. WILLIAM L. MASON Pre-Med. Bristol, Tenn. USB Senator ' 62- ' 63; Pi Kappa Phi; Military Major; Battalion Staff; Dean ' s List; Cross Country Track Team; Captain ' 61. RUTH A. MATHES English Greeneville, Tenn. Glee Club ' 59- ' 60; Alpha Omicron Pi; ROTC Sponsor; Senate ' 59- ' 60. MICHAEL D. MAUREY English Cherryville, N. C. Transfer from Brevard Jr. College,- Glee Club; Patchwork; Radio Club; Lambda Chi Alpha,- Young Demo¬ crats; Intramurals,- Collegian,- Base¬ ball ' 61- ' 63. CLYDE V. MEADE Industrial Arts Kingsport, Tenn. RAY A. MELTON Industrial Arts Lenoir City, Tenn. Transfer from Hiwassqe College; Mu Delta Kappa ' 62- A 63. BEULAH MERCER Business Kingsport, Tenn. Glee Club, Sec. ' 62; Choir, Sec. ' 61; Vice-Pres. ' 62; CYF ; Alpha Del¬ ta Pi. AGNES H. MEREDITH History Bristol, Tenn. Transfer from King College,- SNEA ' 61- ' 62. HUGH METHENY Speech Bristol, Tenn. Radio Club ' 59- ' 62, Mgr. ' 61. NORMA B. MIELKE English Johnson City, Tenn. Transfer from Emory and Henry, Drew U.; Glee Club; Kappa Lamda Honorary Society. ANNE MILLER Medical Technology Gate City, Va. Biology Club; Collegian ' 59- ' 62, So¬ ciety Editor ' 61- ' 62. LINDA KAY MILLER English Johnson City, Tenn. Pan Hellenic, Sec. ' 62- ' 63; Club Cervantes, Sec. ' 59- ' 60; Cent. Re¬ ligious Council; Newman Club, Pres. ' 61, V. Pres. ' 60; Delta Zeta, Pres. ' 62; Buccaneer Soph. Class Editor ' 60; Who ' s Who,- Dean ' s List. T. Martin W. Mason R. Mathes B. Mercer A. Meredith H. Metheny M. Mauney N. Mielke C. Meade R. Melton A. Miller L. Miller 104 M. Miller N. Moore S. Miller P. Misamore R. Morgan F. Morton R. Montgomery S. Moyers E. Moon S. Mulkey K. Moore R. Myers, Jr. MARIE W. MILLER Club; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Wes¬ College. Hendersonville, N.C. Math ley,- Alpha Delta Pi; Pres. ' 62; FRANK P. MORTON Transfer from Brevard College,- Gate City, Va. ROTC Sponsor,- Young Democrats,- Business Education I.F.C.; Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. ' 62; KMU Dean ' s List; Drom. Council Yoakley Bristol, Tenn. Gamma Theta Upsilon ' 62; Canter¬ SARAH A. MILLER Hall; Stu. Act. Comm. ' 62; House of SAMUEL K. MOYERS bury Club; Pi Kappa Phi, Pres. ' 62. Nursing Repr. ' 62. Industrial Arts TOMMY NELSON Johnson City, Tenn. KENNETH MOORE Unicoi, Tenn. Accounting Glee Club; Choir; Wesley,- Delta Business Education SIDNEY W. MULKEY Knoxville, Tenn. Zeta,- 1st and 2nd vice-pres.; corres. Kingsport, Tenn. Speech and Drama Transfer from U. T. sec.. Student Nurses Orgn. ' 59- ' 63. Transfer from Madison College. Dayton, Tenn. DAVID NITSCHKE PATSY MISAMORE NANCY DELORES MOORE USB ' 61; Glee Club; Patchwork, Social Sciences Elementary Education Sociology Vice-Pres. ' 62; Radio Club, Pres. Kingsport, Tenn. Johnson City, Tenn. Johnson City, Tenn. ' 62 ; Alpha Psi Omega, Sec. ' 62; Basketball SNEA; Kappa Delta, Treas. ' 62; Delta Zeta Scholarship Ch. ' 61; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HELEN NORRIS Young Republicans; Intramurals. Young Democrats,- Buccaneer Or¬ RICHARD T. MYERS, JR. GAYE N. O ' DELL RAYMOND M. MONTGOMERY ganization Editor ' 62; Senate ' 62; Social Sciences English Accounting Modern Dance ' 62 ; Chairman, Fall Indiana Washington College, Tenn. Elizabethton, Tenn. Leadership Conf. ' 62. Transfer from Marion College ; U. Glee Club; SNEA; Kappa Delta EMMA SUE MOON RICHARD MORGAN of Heidelberg, Germany. Scholarship Ch. ' 62; Young Repub¬ Elementary Education Social Sciences MARVIN W. SPANCLER licans,- Intramurals. Jellico, Tenn. Roan Mtn., Tenn. JAMES R. NEILL Pan Hellenic Vice-Pres. ' 61; Glee Transfer from Leas McRae Junior Geography M. Spancler J. Neill T. Nelson D. Nitschke H. Norris G. O ' Dell 105 J. Ogle J. Ogle S. Ojaghi B. Oliver J. O ' Dell J. Odom JOHN HUGH O ' DELL Business Bristol, Tenn. JOYCE C. ODOM English Bristol, Tenn. JANE OGLE Biology Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Biology Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Wes¬ ley ' 59- ' 60; Who ' s Who; Pi Gamma Mu,- Kappa Lambda. REBECCA JEANETTE OGLE Physical Education Sevierville, Tenn. Phi Eta Tau. SALEH HADI OJAGHI Art Education Baghdad BERNARD W. OLIVER, JR. Chemistry Erwin, Tenn. Band; American Chemical Society, Vice Pres. ' 63; Kappa Mu Epsilon. DON OLSEN Physical Education Shelby, N. C. Phi Alpha,- ROTC Officer 1st Lt.; Intramurals. CAROLE ANN ONKS Business Education Jonesboro, Tenn. Glee Club; Band ' 59- ' 63 ; CYF ' 59- ' 60. WILLIAM H. PACE Merchandising Newport, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha,- ROTC Officer ' 60- ' 62. JUDY PARKER Elementary Education Elizabethton, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ' 62- ' 63. STEVEN N. PARKER Geography Damascus, Va. WILLIAM F. PARKER Physical Education Trenton, N. J. Transfer from U. of Tenn.; S.N.E.A.; Phi Alpha; Intramurals. STEVE PATTERSON Business Management Kingsport, Tenn. PAUL E. PEARSON Merchandising Bristol, Va. Transfer from Mars Hill College. ANN PENDLETON Elementary Education Kingsport, Tenn. S.N.E.A.; Wesley. LLOYD W. PENDLETON, JR. Business Management Kingsport, Tenn. Delta Sigma Pi ' 60; ROTC Officer. LONNIE C. PENNINGTON Biology Baton Rouge, La. A.C.E. ' 62; Biology ' 62; Pi Kappa Delta. JAMES PEOPLES Math Physics Johnson City, Tenn. USB; Aquatic Club ' 58- ' 61; Physics Club ' 63; Radio Club ' 62; BSU; Honor Guard ' 58- ' 60; Math Club ' 61- ' 63; Intramurals; Independent Party; Chairman, School Spirit Com¬ mittee. D. Olsen C. Onks W. Pace J. Parker S. Parker W. Parker S. Patterson P. Pearson A. Pendleton L. Pendleton L. Pennington J. Peoples, Jr. S. Perkins S. Phillips W. Pinckard B. Pleasant J. Phipps D. Porter C. Pierce V. Pierce W. Potanko A. Potter J. Piercy C. Potter SAMUEL V. PERKINS Chemistry Johnson City, Tennessee Band 61- 62 ; ROTC Band ' 59- ' 61. STANLEY CARL PHILLIPS Social Studies Colquitt, Georgia Transfer from Mercer University and Clinch Valley College. JAMES T. PHIPPS Industrial Arts Johnson City, Tennessee SNEA 61 - ' 62; Honor Guard. CAROLYN PIERCE Business Johnson City, Tennessee VADA B. PIERCE English West Jefferson, North Carolina Transfer from Brevard College; SNEA ' 62- ' 63. JOEL C. PIERCY Biology Unicoi, Tennessee WILLIAM PINCKARD BETTY JEAN PLEASANT Elementary Education Elizabethton, Tennessee BSU ' 59. DENNIS D. PORTER Economics Norton, Virginia Transfer from Clinch Valley Col¬ lege; Intramurals, Football and Softball; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM M. POTANKO Economics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Glee Club ' 61- ' 63 ; Lambda Chi Al¬ pha; Newman Club; Young Repub¬ licans. ANNAREE POTTER Elementary Education Clintwood, Virginia Transfer from Clinch Valley Col¬ lege. CAROLYN POTTER Art Harriman, Tennessee Art Club, Secretary-Treasurer ' 60- ' 61; Patchwork ' 60. SAM POTTER, JR. Business Management Lynch, Kentucky IFC; BSU; Phi Alpha of Sigma Al¬ pha Epsilon; Intramurals ' 60; Honor Student ' 62. MARIE V. POTTS Elementary Education Bluff City, Tennessee SNEA; BSU. JERRY H. POWERS Merchandising Kingsport, Tennessee ROTC Brigade Commander (Col.) CLARK QUILLEN Pre-Medicine Whitesburg, Tennessee Radio Club; Young Democrats. KATRINKA K. QUILLEN Elementary Education Erwin, Tennessee SNEA ' 59. RICHARD QUILLEN Office Management Oak Ridge, Tennessee S. Potter, Jr. M. Potts J. Powers C. Quillen K. Quillen R. Quillen 107 A. Rash W. Reece D. Reed C. Reedy D. Reid D. Rhodes ANN RASH Elementary Education Ivanhoe, Va. Wesley ' 60; Buccaneer Staff ' 60. WILLIAM L. REECE Accounting Chuckey, Tenn. Wesley; Military Officer Captain ' 61; Scabbard and Blade ' 61 - ' 63; Pershing Rifles ' 59- ' 61; Young Re¬ publicans; Vice-Pres. ' 62. DON R. REED Math Johnson City, Tenn. Kappa Mu Epsilon ' 61- ' 63. CHARLES REEDY Industrial Arts Rural Retreat, Va. Glee Club; Mu Delta Kappa; Wes¬ ley ' 59- ' 6 3. DONALD REID Industrial Arts and Physical Ed. Point Pleasant, N. J. SNEA; Mu Delta Kappa; Wesley,- Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals; Foot¬ ball ' 58 -‘ 59 ; Baseball ' 58- ' 61. DUSTY RHODES Industrial Arts Arlington, Va. Transfer from Bob Jones U.; Radio Club; BSU; Young Republicans,- Young Americas For Freedom ‘61 Secretary. BENNY C. RICE Social Studies Rockford, Tenn. SNEA ' 62 ; BSU ' 62 ; Young Repub¬ licans ' 62 . DELANEY C. RICHARDS Economics Bristol, Tenn. LYNNELL RICHARDS Elementary Education Greeneville, Tenn. ACE; Glee Club; Band; SNEA; Patchwork Alpha Xi Delta; Record¬ ing Sec. ' 62 . JERRY L. RICHARDSON Physical Education Kingsport, Tenn. Transfer from Wilmington Junior College; Baseball ' 62, ' 63. LEONARD E. RICHARDSON History Woodstock, Va. USB ' 62; Sigma Phi Epsilon,- Social Ch. 62 ; Young Democrats; Intra¬ murals. MARTHA RICHARDSON Nursing Johnson City, Tenn. Kappa Del ta Pi; Westminister; Stu¬ dents Nurses Orgn. MARY RICHMOND English St. Paul, Va. Glee Club Vice Pres.; Wesley; Sig¬ ma Kappa; Young Democrats; Sen¬ ior Orchesis ' 61, Debate Club ' 62. JOHNNY W. RIDDLE General Science Weaverville, N. C. Transfer from Brevard College,- SNEA. EDWARD R. RIDER Social Science Corinth, Ky. Transfer from U. of Kentucky; SNEA. JERRY ROBERTSON JOAN C. ROBERSON History Wise, Va. Transfer from Clinch Valley; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-Pres. 62- 63. FRED W. ROBERTS Math Knoxville, Tenn. Transfer from U. T.; Choir; Band; BSU ' 60 - ' 63 . B. Rice D. Richards M. Richmond J. Riddle L. Richards E. Rider J. Richardson J. Roberson L. Richardson J. Roberson M. Richardson F. Roberts 108 M. Robinson N. Rock J. Rogers J. Rogers L. Rowe A. Russ J. Russell J. Ruszkowski D. Sams D. Sams T. Runion F. Sanders MARTHA ROBINSON English Erwin, Tenn. Transfer from Carson-Newman. NANCY J. ROCK Physical Education Bristol, Va. Transfer from Tenn. Wesleyan Col¬ lege. JAMES E. ROGERS Business Bristol, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Alpha Eta. JERRY R. ROGERS Business Kingsport, Tenn. LARRY D. ROWE Industrial Arts Washington College, Tenn. ROTC Officer; Scabbard and Blade ' 62. AARON RUSS Business Management Johnson City, Tenn. Glee Club; Phi Sigma Kappa; Sec¬ retary. JAMES M. RUSSELL Physical Education Charlotte, N. C. Transfer from Wake Forest College; Phi Alpha. JOSEPH A. RUSZKOWSKI Philosophy Detroit, Mich. Transfer from U. of Mich., Henry Ford Cent. Religious Council; Lambda Chi Alpha. DON W. SAMS History Flag Pond, Tenn. Transfer from U. of N. C. Canter¬ bury, Young Democrats Club. DOUGLAS B. SAMS Business Management Kingsport, Tenn. Delta Sigma Pi; Pres. ' 62; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List. FRENCHIE SANDERS Business Education Knoxville, Tenn. Transfer from Hiwassee,- SNEA ' 61, ' 62. RAMONA SANDERS Business Education Jonesboro, Tenn. Dormitory Officer ' 61 62; SNEA; BSU; Sigma Kappa; Intramurals ' 62. SUZANNE C. SANDERS English Greeneville, Tenn. Transfer from Tusculum College,- Glee Club; Choir; MENC; Wesley,- Sigma Kappa; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List. JOE SAVAGE Industrial Arts Maryville, Tenn. USB Senator ' 61; IFC Treas. ' 61- ' 63; Mu Delta Kappa; BSU; Pi Kap¬ pa Alpha,- Pres. ' 62; Military Offi¬ cer 2nd Itn. ' 60; 1st Itn. ' 61; May Court ' 59 61; Political Party Ch. ' 61. BRENDA SCALF Elementary Education Chuckey, Tenn. ACE, Vice Pres. ' 61; SNEA; Wesley,- Alpha Delta Pi; Young Republicans,- Sophomore Pin-Up. PATRICIA A. SCOTT Elementary Education Johnson City, Tenn. Glee Club; SNEA; Westminister,- Young Democrats. REBECCA C. SCOTT Speech and Hearing Johnson City, Tenn. USB Senator ' 60; Pan Hellenic,- ' 60, ' 61,- Sigma Alpha Eta Treas. ' 62; Delta Zeta Vice-Pres., ' 60 62, Pres. ' 61; ROTC Sponsor Capt.; Who ' s Who,- House of Repr. ' 61; Freshman Advisor ' 60. R. Sanders S. Sanders J. Savage B. Scalf P. Scott R. Scott 109 T. Seal J. Seamens D. Seaton R. Seaton W. Sell W. Sells THERESA HOPE SEAL Elementary Education Johnson City, Tennessee SNEA 62- 63 ; Biology Club; New¬ man Club ' 59- ' 63, Secretary, Vice President; Young Democrats; Asso¬ ciation for Childhood Education. JOHN SEAMENS Speech and Hearing Knoxville, Tennessee Transfer from University of Tenne¬ ssee, Warren Wilson College. DOROTHY SEATON English Kingsport, Tennessee Interdormitory ' 61; SNEA ' 61; BSU ' 59- ' 61 ; BUCCANEER Staff ' 59- ' 60. ROBERT K. SEATON Economics Sevierville, Tennessee Transfer from University of Tenne¬ ssee. WILLIAM SELL Geography Johnson City, Tennessee Young Democrats ' 59- ' 60; Rifle Team ' 59- ' 60. WARNER M. SELLS General Science Johnson City, Tennessee Treasurer of Sophomore Class ' 60- ' 61; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice Presi¬ dent ' 6 ]- ' 62 . VERNON S. SHARRETT Industrial Arts Bristol, Virginia H. G. SHELDON, JR. Business Management and Economics Williamsburg, Virginia Transfer from Salem College, W. Va.; Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Ep¬ silon. JON E. SHELL Mathematics Elizabethton, Tennessee Military Officer 62- 63 ; Scabbard Blade ' 62 - 62 ; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice President 61- 62. DORIS J. SHELLY Fine Art Erwin, Tennessee JOHN D. SHOCKEY General Science Pound, Virginia Transfer from Clinch Valley Col¬ lege. MONA R. SHOUN Elementary Education Bristol, Tennessee SNEA ' 61- ' 63 ; Phi Mu ' 61- ' 63., Treasurer 62- 63; ACF ' 61- ' 63. V. Sharrett H. Sheldon, Jr. J. Shell D. Shelley J. Shockey M. Shoun 110 B. Silvers M. Simerly P. Simmons D. Sims J. Sinclair A. Slemp H. Sluder J. Smith K. Smith L. Smith M. Smith T. Spencer BETH SILVERS Music Johnson City, Tenn. USB Senator ' 62; Pan Hellenic; Glee Club ' 62 ; MENC ' 63; Organ Guild ' 63 Sec.-Treas.; Delta Omic- ron Secretary,- Kappa Delta Vice Pres. ' 62, Pres. ' 63; ROTC Sponsor ' 62; Class Officer, Soph. Secretary ' 61; Who ' s Who ' 61- ' 63; Dean ' s List; Kappa Lambda Secretary ' 63. MARTHA A. SIMERLY Physical Education Bluff City, Tenn. Phi Eta Tau, Treasurer ' 60, Vice Pres. ' 62; BSU ; Intramurals; T Letter Girl. PHIL SIMMONS Business Kingsport, Tenn. I.F.C. Sec. ' 62 ; Glee Club ' 62 ; Phi Sigma Kappa Pres. ' 62. DON SIMS Art Madison, Tenn. Transfer from Harris Art School; BSU. JAMES S. SINCLAIR Business Management Forest City, N. C. ANDY SLEMP Pre-Medical Kingsport, Tenn. USB House of Rep. ' 62 Vice Pres. ' 63; Glee Club ' 62; Biology ' 61; Wesley ' 63; Sigma Phi Epsilon; ROTC Officer Staff Sgt. ' 62; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Pres. ' 63; Intra- murals; Class Officer, Pres. Soph. ' 62; Scribes, Vice Pres. ' 63; Who ' s Who,- Dean ' s List. HERBERT SLUDER Health Shady Valley, Tenn. JAMES R. SMITH Minneapoli s, N. C. CHARLES KENNETH SMITH History Lebabon, Tenn. I.F.C. ' 61; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Al¬ pha Treasurer ' 62; Young Demo¬ crats. LANA GALE SMITH Elementary Education Elizabethton, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ' 63; BSU. MARY GENTRY SMITH Elementary Education Elizabethton, Tenn. A.C.E. Vice Pres. ' 63; S.N.E.A. Kap¬ pa Delta Pi ' 63. TALBERT D. SPENCER Merchandising Johnson City, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha. BARBARA STACKHOUSE Business Education Johnson City, Tenn. USB; S.N.E.A. Pres. ' 63 ; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary ' 63. GARY LEE STACY English Gate City, Va. Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARILYN STALLARD Business Kingsport, Tenn. MARY LEE STARK Sociology Knoxville, Tenn. Transfer from Mississippi Southern U. of Tenn. ROBERT STEADMAN Industrial Arts Kingsport, Tenn. ROTC Officer Capt. BETTY CHAPPELL STEED English Johnson City, Tenn. B. Stackhouse G. Stacy M. Stallard M. Stark R. Steadman B. Steed 111 S. Steele D. Stevens A. St. Martin B. Story SAMUEL H. STEELE Merchandising Mohawk, Tennessee Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary ' 61 - 62 ; ROTC Officer. DENNIS D. STEVENS Industrial Arts Maryville, Tennessee SNEA ' 61- ' 62 ; Young Republicans; Intramurals 59- 63. LAWRENCE H. STILTNER Economics Kingsport, Tennessee TOM STINER Business LaFollette, Tennessee IFC, Rush Chairman 62- 63; BSU; Pi Kappa Alpha; ROTC Officer,- Scabbard Blade 62- 63; Young Republicans; Intramurals. ANN W. ST. MARTIN Art J. Stout C. R. Teitelbaum M. L. Stiltner T. Stiner Gate City, Virginia Intedormitory 62- 63, President, Yoakley Hall; Phi Mu. BARBARA R. STORY Physical Education Johnson City, Tennessee SNEA; Aquatic Club 60- 61; Phi Eta Tau; CYF; Intramurals. JOHN M. STOUT Biology Johnson City, Tennessee Glee Club ' 60- ' 61 ; Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CLAY STREET II PATSY STRICKLER Mathematics Fall Branch, Tennessee SNEA 62- 63 ; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon,- BSU; Who ' s Who 62- 63; Dean ' s List. BRENDA JEAN TAYLOR Home Economics Kingsport, Tennessee Home Economics Club ' 60- ' 63. PATRICIA HELTON TAYLOR Business Education Hampton, Tennessee Home Economics Club ' 62- ' 63. CHARLES TEAGUE Mathematics and Physics Jonesboro, Tennessee Kappa Mu Epsilon ' 61- ' 63, Pres. ' 62- ' 63 ; Math Club; Dean ' s List. ROBERT TEITELBAUM Drama Brooklin, New York Glee Club; Patchwork, Vice Pres. ' 61; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice Presi¬ dent and Pres.,- Alpha Phi Omega. MARIETTA TEMPLIN Mathematics Greeneville, Tennessee House of Rep. ' 61- ' 62; SNEA; Biol¬ ogy Club; Math Club ' 60- ' 63, Pres. ' 61- ' 62. CYNTHIA THOMAS Physical Education Knoxville, Tennessee SNEA; Phi Eta Tau ' 59- ' 62, Pres. ' 62- ' 63; Intramurals, Letter ' 60, Blazer ' 62. JEWEL DEAN THOMAS Physical Education Sevierville, Tennessee USB Sec.-Treas. ' 62- ' 63 ; Phi Eta Tau,- Pres. Carter Hall ' 59- ' 60; T Club Sweetheart ' 61- ' 62; Sec. of Junior Class. JULIA E. THOMAS Elementary Education Bristol, Tennessee Glee Club; SNEA; BSU. ROBERT M. THOMAS Marketing Bristol, Tennessee Lambda Chi Alpha. Street, II P. Strickler Templin C. Thomas B. Taylor J. Thomas P. Taylor J. Thomas C. Teague R. Thomas J. Tilson E. Tingle S. Triplett W. Tyrie J. Townsend S. Valiant JAMES TILSON Geography Erwin, Tennessee ROTC Officer, Scabbard Blade ' 61- ' 62; Geology Club; Rifle Team. ELAINE WILSON TINGLE Elementary Education Chattanooga, Tennessee Glee Club; SNEA; Alpha Delta Pi. JEFFERSON LEE TOWNSEND Social Welfare Johnson City, Tennessee SHIRLEY J. TRIPLETT Business Johnson City, Tennessee BSU ' 60- ' 63. WILLIAM TYRIE Management Denville, New Jersey Transfer from Lehigh University. SHARRON VALIANT History Bristol, Virginia SNEA ' 61- ' 63. RONALD BRUCE VALLEY Finance Gate City, Virginia Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals; Dean ' s List; Football ' 59 - ' 6 0. FREDERICA D. VANCE Chemistry Roan Mountain, Tennessee Scroll ' 61, Secretary,- Who ' s Who ' 61; Dean ' s List; Kappa Lambda; ACS ' 60- ' 63. PEGGY E. VANNOY Elementary Education West Jefferson, N. C. SNEA ' 62- ' 63. CHARLES D. VINSON Economics Johnson City, Tennessee Gamma Theta Upsilon ' 62; Pi Gam¬ ma Mu. FRANK VOYTEN Merchandise Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Glee Club; Newman Club; Phi Sig¬ ma Epsilon ' 60- ' 61 ; ROTC Officer; Young Democrats. LAURA JANE WADDELL Speech and Drama Johnson City, Tennessee Transfer from Lees-McRae Jr. Col¬ lege; Patchwork ' 62- ' 63; Radio Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Westmin¬ ister. B. Valley F. Vance P. Vannoy C. Vinson F. Voyten L. Waddell 113 L. Wagner J. Walker S. Walker K. Wallen C. Ward D. Ward LARRY DAVID WAGNER Business Bristol, Tenn. Wesley. JOHNNY P. WALKER Biology Whitesbury, Tenn. Biology Club ' 58- ' 61 ; Canterbury Club ' 61- ' 62; Young Republicans ' 62; American Chemical Society. SUE CAMPBELL WALKER Elementary Education Johnson City, Tenn. A.C.E. ' 63; S.N.E.A. ' 63; Wesley Vice Pres. ' 59- ' 60; Westminister ' 63; Young Democrats ' 63; Transfer from Madison College. KATHY WALLEN CHAROLETTE JOAN WARD Elementary Education Kingsport, Tenn. S.N.E.A. ' 62. DON M. WARD Business Management Spencer, N.C. Transfer from Appalachian State Teachers College. CHARLOTTE WARREN Nursing Knoxville, Tenn. Students Nurses Organ. ' 59- ' 62. MARY EMMA WARRINER Education Bristol, Va. Transfer from Mary Washington; Art Club; Glee Club. GERALDINE WARTHEN Education West Palm Beach, Fla. Transfer from Roosevelt Jr. Col¬ lege. WAYNE WEATHERLY ELIZABETH ELLEN WEAVER Sociology Maryville, Tenn. Glee Club; Band; BSU. JANICE LEE WEBSTER Math Johnson City, Tenn. CARLENE WEST Art Harriman, Tenn. Art Club Sec. ' 61; Glee Club ' 59- ' 63 ; S.N.E.A. ' 63; Kappa Delta; ROTC Sponsor ' 60- ' 63; Who ' s Who,- Freshman Counselor. CHARLOTTE RUTH WEST Elementary Education Kingsport, Tenn. S.N.E.A.; Delta Zeta. REBECCA B. WHEELER Home Economics Elizabethton, Tenn. Home Economics ' 63. KENNETH L. WHITAKER Industrial Arts Johnson City, Tenn. ADA WHITE Elementary Education Bybee, Tenn. Glee Club ' 59- ' 62 ; S.N.E.A. ' 62; Westminister ' 58- ' 63; Pi Kappa Al¬ pha Dream Girl ' 62- ' 63. JAMES WHITE, III Biology Johnson City, Tenn. Biology Club ' 60- ' 61; Club Cer¬ vantes ' 59- ' 60; Radio Club ' 59- ' 60; Central Religious Council; Newman Club Pres. ' 63; Sigma Phi Epsilon; ROTC Officer, Platoon Sergeant; Honor Guard; Buccaneer ' 60- ' 61; Who ' s Who,- Freshman Advisor. C. Warren M. Warriner C. West C. West G. Warthen R. Wheeler W. Weatherly E. Weaver K. Whitaker A. White J. Webster J. White 114 L. White J. Wilson E. Widener, Jr. C. Williams M. Wilson R. Wilson F. Williams T. Williams, Jr. J. Winter H. Winters J. Williard, Jr. B. Wolfe LINDA MAUREEN WHITE Music Oak Ridge, Tennessee Glee Club; Choir; MENC; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who 62- 63; Scrolls, Treasurer ' 61- ' 62; Kappa Lambda 62- 63. EVERETT BURL WIDENER, JR. Finance Cookeville, Tennessee Transfer from University of Tennes¬ see; Delta Sigma Pi; ROTC Band; Scabbard Blade. CHARLES ROGER WILLIAMS Physical Education Kershaw, South Carolina Transfer from Wingate Jr. College,- Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FREDD IE W. WILLIAMS Biology Pembroke, Virginia Interdormitory; ACE; SNEA; Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,- ROTC Officer, Scabbard Blade ' 61- ' 62 ; Intramurals; Collegiate Civ- itan. TOM D. WILLIAMS, JR. Industrial Arts Piney Flats, Tennessee JOHN D. WILLIARD Social Science Pilot Mountain, N. C. Transfer from Lees McRae,- SNEA. JEAN WILSON Business Education Mountain City, Tennessee Glee Club; BSU. MARY WILSON English Mountain City, Tennessee ALBERT RICHARD WILSON Economics Johnson City, Tennessee Freshman Class President ' 59; USB Vice Pres. ' 61, President ' 62; Honor Roll; Chairman, State of Tennessee, Southern Universities Student Gov¬ ernment Association,- ROTC Officer,- Young Democrats,- Who ' s Who ' 62- ' 63. JANYCE RAYE WINTER English Parrottsville, Tennessee Panhellenic ' 62- ' 63; Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Eta Tau,- Alpha Omicron Pi, President; ROTC Spon¬ sor,- Young Democrats; Intramurals; Who ' s Who,- Honor Roll; Senior Or- chesis. HARRY LEE WINTERS Social Work Johnson City, Tennessee Social Work Club ' 62. BERT WOLFE Biology Telford, Tennessee Radio Club; ROTC Officer. JOHN PRESTON WOLFE Pre-Medicine Johnson City, Tennessee Transfer from U.T.; Radio Club; Westminister,- Math Honorary Fra¬ ternity. WILLIAM WOOD WILLIS W. WOOTEN Economics Beckley, West Virginia Transfer from Berkley College,- Wes¬ ley,- Beta Kappa Chi; Young Dem¬ ocrats,- Intramurals. THOMAS P. WORLEY, JR. Geography Shouns, Tennessee ROTC Officer. JULIANNA WRIGHT Physical Education Erwin, Tennessee Aquatic Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Eta Tau ; Wesley,- Kappa Delta,- In¬ tramurals. JUDY GAY YATES Physical Education Omaha, Virginia Phi Eta Tau,- Intramurals. P. Wolfe W. Wood W. Wooten T. Worley, Jr. J. Wright J. Yates 115 B. F. Young, Jr. V. Counts K. Young J. Younts B. Farris E. Jessie C. Zimmerman A. Black V. King H. Long M. Brookshire J. Mullins B. F. YOUNG, JR. Business Management Columbus Transfer from Georgia KENDRED ALAN YOUNG Chemistry and Mathematics Roan Mountain, Tennessee Senate ' 60- ' 61 ; Liaison ' 6 ]- ' 62 ; American Chemical Society; Kappa Mu Epsilon. JUDITH W. YOUNTS Home Economics Kingsport, Tennessee Home Economics club; Sigma Kap¬ pa. CARL ZIMMERMAN Biology Johnson City, Tennessee Glee Club; BSU; Phi Sigma Kappa; ROTC Offiicer. AUDREY BLACK MARY E. BROOKSHIRE History Kappa Delta. VIRGINIA B. COUNTS BETTY FARRIS ELSIE JESSIE VERLIN KING HORACE LONG JOE MULLINS RAY SPROLES MARY E. STREET R. Sproles M. Street FRONT ROW: Gene Hatfield, III.; James Gardner, S. C.; Harry Cheney, Teen.; Jack Wallin, Tenn.; Paul Crum, Tenn.; Henry McKeithan, III., S. C.; James Ellis, Georgia; John Lamb, Jr., Director; SECOND ROW: Willy Young, Tenn.; George Galloway, Tenn.; Robert Gillen, Tenn,; Charles Vance, Tenn.; Luther Kinard, Miss.; James Martin, III.; Trenton Davis, Tenn.; Joseph Knight, Miss.; James Bonner, S. C.; Albert Monroe, Miss.; Gordon Gridley, Georgia; Maynard Salley, S. C.; Columbus Johnson, Georgia; FOURTH ROW: Brutus Campbell, Miss.; Ray Upchurch, Tenn.; Jimmie Douglas, S. C.; Homer Smith, Miss.; R. Oliver, Tenn.; Alton Miller, Miss.; Sammy Smith, Tenn.; William Bowling, Tenn.; Lawrence McNeese, Miss. JSASI 1 Jl JNIS. si JOHNSON CITY, TENN. JUNE-AUGUST, 1962 DAVID HAIRRELL PRESTON WRIGHT ANN SCOTT .... JOAN HAIRE .. . . .. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT ... SECRETARY .. TREASURER 117 E. Abbott R. Ackerman L. Adams B. Addington D. Adkins C. Alexander J. Anderson D. Armstrong H. Arrowood D. Arthur A. Asmanes T. Ayers P. Bacon D. Bailey L. Bain J. Baird E. Baker H. Baker J. Baker B. Barker V. Barnes N. Bays J. Beck G. Bellamy B. Berry A. Bigi T. Blackburn J. Blevins R. Boling W. Bowen B. Bowman R. Bowman L. Boyd S. Boyd V. Boyd L. Brady W. Bragg B. Bralley D. Branche F. Bridwell J. Brobeck M. Brooks J. Broome J. Brotherton B. Brown J. Brown L. Brown R. Brown D. Broyles E. Broyles W. Broyles A. Bryan R. Buchanan P. Buck S. Burchfield R. Burgamy D. Burger D. Burgess D. Burkhalter G. Burleson C. Burns P. Burruss M. Burton E. Bussell R. Byrd J. Callahan D. Campbell J. Cantrell M. Cantrell P. Carico R. Carmack G. Carr S. Carroll D. Carson B. Carter C. Carter P. Carter F. Case M. Cash T. Casteel W. Cates, II J. Chambers J. Chandler C. Chaniott L. Chiriacka E. Clark G. Clark H. Clark M. Clark N. Clark A. Clevenger P. Clevio C. Click J. Click S. Click G. Cloninger H. Coffield S. Colbaugh A. Cole T. Colley G. Conway D. Cook J. Cook R. Cooper D. Coppock T. Coughenour J. Counts Z. Counts S. Cowan C. Cox D. Cox, Jr. L. Cox A. Crawford J. Creed J. Crosby A. Crownover C. Cureton S. Daniels L. Davis M. Davis R. Davis R. Davis S. Davis B. Dean D. Dean S. Dean S. Dean J. Deatherage H. Decker F. Denney L. Denny M. Derby A. Dickenson B. Dillon D. Dishner C. Dixon H. Douglas A. Duffield B. Dugger B. Dugger D. Duncan J. Duncan V. Dyer R. Easterly R. Easton N. Edens G. Edmonds L. Edwards S. Edwards H. Elam N. Ellis D. Elsea B. Ervin M. Farmer R. Fellars C. Ferrell W. Flanary H. Fleenor D. Fletcher W. Frank J. Freeman R. Frey C. Frye T. Frye K. Galliher B. Gallihey L. Galloway H. Garland J. Garland R. Garland C. Gash P. Gaylor D. Gibbs P. Gibson J. Gilland J. Good P. Good J. Goodwin O. Goodwin D. Gordon S. Gouge G. Graves S. Graves J. Gray N. Gray S. Gray E. Green B. Greene P. Greenway G. Greer E. Grigsby J. Grigsby, Jr. E. Grooms B. Gross N. Guinn B. Gulley J. Gulley J. Gwyn K. Hogo M. Haggerty R. Haggitt B. Hagie D. Hairrell R. Hale B. Halsey M. Hamilton L. Hammond T. Hampton L. Hardin T. Harding P. Harkleroad G. Harmon K. Harmon P. Harr F. Harrill R. Hatfield J. Hawkins J. Heaton J. Heerdt P. Helton J. Hendricks B. Hendrickson B. Hensley G. Hensley D. Hensley M. Herold R. Herron B. Hickam J. Hickey J. Hickman J. Hill J. Hill J. Hillhouse E. Hises L. Hodgens T. Holladay D. Holt R. Holt H. Horton P. Houston S. Houston A. Hudler M. Huffine R. Hulse R. Hunt N. Hurst R. Hutchison B. Hyatt J. Hyder M. Hyder R. Hylton F. lodice B. Jackson M. Jacobs J. Jeffers C. Jenkins, Jr. T. Jenkins R. Jennings J. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson K. Johnson N. Johnson S. Johnson F. Johnston J. Jones L. Jones R. Judy J. Keebler A. Keith P. Kerns B. Kilgore R. Kilgore, Jr. A. King J. King M. King M. King T. King S. Kitzmiller J. Komaromy G. Kulhan|iam C. Kyker, Jr. N. Lacey G. Lacy A. Laforce E. Lanier N. Lawson N. Lawson H. Leatherman R. LeBlanc D. LeCoultre R. Ledford L. Leeper V. Lemmons J. G. N. J. J. Leonardi Lewis Lewis Light Li I ley M. Lloyd J. Loar L. Logan M. Lomax M. Lomax D. Long F. Long S. Long J. Longmire R. Lovelace L. Lowe O. Luttrell E. McCoy S. McDaniel J. McGuire H. McIntosh J. McIntosh D. McMurray J. McMurray L. McPherson L. McQueen M. McRee N. McSwain D. MacGregor W. Malone R. Marion C. Marrs B. Martin B. Martin E. Martin J. Martin L. Martin L. Martin A. Mason G. Mathes R. Mathes J. Mathewson B. Maxey R. Maxwell P. May J. Medlin L. Meece A. Michael A. Miles C. Miller C. Miller E. Miller R. Miller S. Miller M. Moody W. Moody C. Moore C. Moore D. Moore P. Moore B. Morefield D. Morgan M. Morrison K. Motley T. Mowery V. Needham C. Newland A. Oetinger E. Oglesby N. Olivieri L. Osborne G. Ottinger L. Overbey C. Owens W. Owens D. Parker L. Patten J. Patterson B. Patty G. Perkins S. Peugeot V. Phillips M. Pierce J. Pinckard R. Pitts W. Porter D. Potter J. Potter P. Powell F. Preston P. Price J. Quillen W. Rafter G. Rainbolt V. Randall L. Randolph J. Rasnic J. Ray C. Reed E. Reed A. Regen R. Repass J. Richards J. Robinson N. Rogers D. Ross J. Roudebush M. Rowland M. Rushworth J. Ruszkowski M. Sa ' Adi L. Sadler S. Saltz C. Saylor J. Saylor R. Saylor F. Sayre K. Schmidt, Jr. J. Scholl H. Schultz A. Scott J. Sharp N. Shearin C. Shell J. Shelton P. Shelton G. Sherer P. Shuler L. Siler B. Sisk M. Slagle J. Slaughter C. Smith L. Smith R. Smith S. Smith T. Smith K. Snyder R. Snyder P. Sowders H. Spangler J. Speer S. Spratt T. Springfield B. Sprinkle J. Spurrier, III D. Stackhouse G. Stafford P. Stanin D. Stauffer R. Stidham J. Stiner D. Stockton G. Street R. Styron A. Summers F. Sutterlin, Jr. M. Swift J. Taggert E. Talley E. Tate L. Tate N. Tate W. Tate J. Taylor M. Taylor R. Taylor T. Taylor W. Taylor J. Tennant B. Therrell B. Thomas D. Thomas C. Thomasson, Jr. G. Thompson G. Tidwell L. Tilley W. Tingle B. Tipton H. Tarbett L. Townsend M. Tucker R. Turner P. VanHuss W. VanHuss J. VanOver T. VonCannon S. Vowell L. Waddell D. Wadsworth J. Wagner C. Walden L. Waldrop M. Walker V. Walker E. Wall L. Wall W. Waller J. Ward L. Ward S. Ward H. Watkins J. Watrous R. Watson P. Wayland S. Webster C. Weed T. Wells S. Wetzel J. Whelahan J. White J. White J. White M. White E. Whitson M. Williams S. Williams J. Willis H. Wilson T. Wilson D. Witcher L. Works F. Wright G. Wright J. Wright K. Wright P. Wright S. Yates B. Yett J. Young W. Zimmerman V. Ellison B. Hamilton E. Harris M. Jordonur JIM BARNARD .... CAROLYN QUILLEN BRENDA TUNNELL .... PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT ... SECRETARY KATHY REYNOLDS TREASURER C. Aderholdt R. Adkins K. Adkins J. Albright T. Alexander G. Allen J. Allen L. Allman, Jr. J. L. Anders A. Anderson B. Anderson M. Anderson L. Andrews R. Angel J. Armentrout, Jr. P. Arnett H. Arrington J. Arrington D. Ashburn M. Atkins R. Atkins E. Atkinson J. Atwood, Jr. M. Austin P. Bailey A. Ballah D. Bandell H. Banner R. Barger D. Barker J. Barnard N. Bartley C. W. Baskette B. Baxter W. Beasley J. Belcher B. Bell H. Bell L. Benfield B. Bernard W. Bernard E. Berry W. Berry R. Bishop J. Bitner C. Black D. Black S. Blackwell D. Bledsoe M. Blevins A. Board wine C. Bogart C. Boggs C. Boggs J. Boggs E. Bowman J. Bowman D. Boyd D. Boyle P. Brantley M. Bray J. Breeden J. Brennan B. Briggs K. Bristol H. Brooks T. Brooks B. Brower B. Brown C. Brown D. Brown J. Brown J. Brown P. Brown R. Brown S. Broyles G. Bryant L. Bryant R. Bryant E. Buchanan E. Buchanan B. Buckles J. Bullington C. Bullock D. Bumgarner R. Burchfield B. Burgner C. Burgner J. Burkhard M. Burleson M. Burns A. Byrd W. Cable C. Cain C. Caldwell C. Callahan P. Calloway R. Campbell F. Carmack, Jr. G. Carr, Jr. G. Carrier L. Carver B. Carter S. Carter J. Cash B. Castell T. Cate W. Chadwick L. Chafin V. Chambers J. Chapman D. Charles E. Charles A. Chase J. Chase R. Childress V. Church B. Claiborne J. Clarke L. Clark W. S. Clark J. Cloyd, Jr. J. Coates L. Cody B. Coe W. Coe R. Colbaugh N. Cole C. Collins S. Collins J. Combs V. Conduff D. Conway P. Cook H. Cooke R. Cooper J. Copp P. Couch D. Coulthard M. Council H. Coutant P. Cozart C. Crabtree J. Crabtree B. Craig L. Crawford A. Crisp R. Crisp C. Cross J. Cross P. Cross J. Crouse P. Crumbliss P. Crumley C. R. Cruse J. Cummings J. Curtis R. Dalton S. Daniels E. Daul F. Davenport D. Davis M. L. Davis R. Davis S. Davis R. Davis A. Deakins S. Dean B. Deatherage D. DeBevoise L. Derting P. Deheus G. DeVault J. DeWitt B. Diamond J. Dickenson R. Dickerson M. Dill E. Dishner J. Dixon D. Dockery J. Dossett R. Dotson R. Dowell J. Douglass B. Dunkelberger L. Eads J. East A. Edmondson L Ehlers M. Endean W. Ensor, Jr. B. Estepp J. Eubanks D. Evans D. Fain J. Faris B. Farmer J. Farris C. Farthing R. Fannon J. Fatata T. Feagins W. Feaser B. Feathers B. Ferguson J. Fields B. Fillers M. Fillers B. Fink C. Fisher W. Flagle R. Fleming D. Fletcher D. Folsom J. Forester V. Fortner H. Fox D. Foxx D. France J. France R. Franciose B. Francisco J. Franklin R. Franklin N. Freeman M. Galloway C. Garritson R. Garvin C. Gentry V. Gentry, Jr. S. Gibson P. Giles T. Gillenwater J. Gilley J. Gilmer P. Gilmer W. Goeltz G. Godsey J. Godsey R. Goodpasture L. Goodwin C. Gould J. Gound F. Graham B. Gray H. Gray M. Grace S. Gray C. Green L. Green W. Greene E. Greenwell D. Greer R. Gregory J. Gross G. Gunter R. Haga H. Hagood D. Hagy C. Hale M. Hale C. Hall S. Halstead D. Hamilton C. Hamilton J. Hamm W. Hammons E. Hardin J. Hardin J. Hardin P. Harding J. Harmon N. Harmon J. Harrison H. Harvey D. Hash, Jr. W. Hatcher A. Haun B. Hawkins S. Heflin J. Henderson W. Hendren C. Hensley G. Hensley N. Hensley T. Hensley R. Herald M. Herron M. Hickam C. Higdon C. Higdon J. Higdon D. Higgins E. Highlander J. Hill S. Hill S. Hill M. Hilton S. Hines J. Hitt G. Hoard J. Hobbs N. Hobson D. Hodgens B. Hodges B. Holden D. Holder W. Holland J. Holmes C. Holt D. Holtsclaw R. Holtzclaw B. Hook S. Horne D. Houck J. Houck L. Houser T. Howell S. Hubbard M. Hubbs R. Hudson, Jr. B. Huff J. Huefner R. Huffine W. Huffine B. L. Huffman J. Hughes C. Humphries C. Hunt J. Huntsman M. Hunt N. Hunt C. Hurst H. Hurt F. Huskey J. Hutson B. Hyder J. Ivens G. Jackson I. James W. Jaynes L. Jeffers J. Jenkins S. Jenkins H. Jennings P. Jennings C. Jessen, Jr. J. Jessee A. Johnson C. Johnson E. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson L. Johnson P. Johnston G. Joiner F. Jones P. Jones S. Jones E. Jordan J. Jordan L. Julian D. Kane S. Keebler M. Keith J. Kelly D. Kelton M. Kincheloe H. King R. Kite J. Kluttz J. Kreger G. Kuan R. La Force G. Lambert A. Lane W. Lane B. Lawson P. Lawson J. Leach J. Leach K. Ledford C. Ledford B. Leonard F. Leonard G. Leonard J. Lewis R. Linton C. Livesay R. Lloyd G. Lowe K. Loy E. Lozier T. Luttrell B. Lyons C. Lyons B. Newbold J. McCamey C. McCarter J. McCarter C. McClelland L. McCloud B. McCormick D. McCrary L. McCulley E. McCurry R. McCurry F. McDaniel D. McFall D. McGaha C. Me Ginnis F. McGlothlin E. McKay C. McKinney B. McLemore J. McLendon L. McMatlan M. McNeese G. McQueen M. McQueen D. Mahoney M. Manigan R. Marcuin A. Marrs B. Martin C. Martin H. Martin J. Martin J. Martin H. Mashburn A. Mason F. Mathes T. Meade J. Melat B. Milgrim R. Merritt B. Milburn D. Millard C. Miller S. Miller M. Mims H. Minnick B. Mitchell P. Mitchell M. Moody B. Mooney J. Mooney J. Moore J. Moore L. Moore J. Monday M. Moore P. Moore P. Morgan J. Morrell E. Morris A. Morison M. Morton C. Mullen J. Murphy C. Murray S. Murrell S. Musick E. Nance T. Nave J. Neal V. Neaf B. Nease B. Neill J. Newbert B. Newbold A. Newman F. Nichols S. Nichols K. Nix D. Noonkesser C. Morris C. O ' Brien L. O ' Dell S. O ' Dell L. Onks B. Osborne B. Osborne J. Osborne K. Overhoit R. Overholt J. Owens R. Owens W. Owens R. Parker B. Parman R. Parsons P. Pavlik T. Pearman P. Peck G. Prescott H. Phillips M. Phillips W. Potter F. Pickel T. Pinkston D. Pollard G. Prillaman A. Pruitt M. Query M. Quillen B. Ragle C. Randall V. Rankin K. Rawles C. Ray L. Ray M. Reed R. Reed R. Renegar A. Renner, Jr. R. Repass B. Reynolds J. Reynolds K. Reynolds J. Rhea J. Rhein S. Rhymer K. Richardson A. Rickard D. Ricketts ' G. Ritter, Jr. J. Ritts F. Roberts, Jr J. Roberts S. Roberts B. Robinson R. Rogers D. Ross D. Rowe G. Rowland J. Royall J. Royston B. Russell J. Rymer P. Sabo F. Sadri R. Sakker G. Samborsky L. Sams P. Sanders R. Sanders P. Sarver D. Saylor D. Scott J. Seaton S. Seaton B. Seay G. Sensabaugh C. Sells B. Seyfried K. Shanks R. Shanks R. Shaver B. Sheets J. Shell J. Shelton L. Shell S. Sheldon S. Shelon S. Sheldon D. Shipley B. Short E. Skiles E. Skinner D. Slagle B. Sluss N. Smalling B. Smith G. Smith L. Smith J. Snapp L. Smith T. Smith A. Snodgrass R. Solberg B. Sorple J. Souther B. Spencer M. Spradlin L. Stafford A. Stafford R. Stanley S. Steffey T. Stephens A. Stevens, Jr. K. Stevens N. Stevens M. A. Stiltner C. Stophel J. Stott G. Street M. Strickler D. Strong O. Stubblefield L. Sutherland J. Sutton G. Swartz J. Swearingen R. Swindall B. Tate E. Tatem B. Taylor C. Taylor F. Taylor J. Taylor P. Taylor W. Taylor G. Tester J. Tester J. Tester A. Testerman S. Thayer F. Thomas W. Thompson J. Tilley B. Tipton C. Tittle G. Keller J. Orerby J. L. Tompkins, III D. Trinkle R. Trotter B. Tunnell K. Turbyville G. Turner J. Turner P. Turton N. Vaughn D. Waleck J. Walker B. Wallace J. Walser D. Ward S. Warren J. Watkins, III B. Watson C. Webb W. Webb E. Wey G. Wharton L. Wilder R. Wiles J. Wilkinson A. Williams B. Williams B. Williams E. Williams F. Williams J. Williams J. Williams J. Williams R. Williams R. Williams R. Williams J. Willis R. Wolfe N. Worley M. Woodall J. Woodby I. Woods J. Woody E. Yoakum J. York J. Young M. Young M— ■HR s. : m ■ ... PlHMfl 1 m mm 11 ||H| I V JOHNNY WILSON . HARRY McMACKIN .. BETTY JO SHANNON TOM COWAN . .... PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT .... SECRETARY .... TREASURER 145 u. Acree J. Adams E. Adkins J. Agle G. Akers E. Allen E. Allen J. Anderson R. Andrews C. Armstrong J. Arnold S. Arnold R. Arrowood J. Arrowood E. Arwood R. Arwood J. Asbury R. Ashworth D. Atkins B. Ausmus C. Averitt B. Ayson J. Babb J. Babenko R. Bacon S. Bailes D. Bailey J. Bailey P. Bailey T. Bailey K. Baines L. Ballantyne F. Ballard P. Barris R. Bare W. Barkley S. Barlow D. Barnes G. Barnes M. Barnes M. Barnes S. Barnes T. Barnes Z. Barnett L. Barrigar J. Barry D. Barton D. Bashor M. Battle R. Beagle P. Beal S. Beasley S. Beatty B. Beckett J. Bedel B, Belew T. Bellamy J. Bennett R. Bentley L. Berry J. Betters C. Bible J. Bible J. Biddle R. Birdwell J. Bise W. Black M. Blackford P. Blackford R. Blackstone T. Blair M. Blake S. Blanchard G. Blankenship N. Blankenship N. Blankenship B. Blevins J. Blevins M. Bley E. Blizzard M. Bloomer L. Bolick R. Bollinger A. Bolton M. Bond J. Bookhardt H. Boone J. Boor C. Bostel C. Bourne J. Bourne T. Bowen G. Bowers L. Bowers I M. Bowery B. Bowman B. Bowman D. Bowman J. Bowman J. Bowman F. Boyd M. Bozeman B. Brabson S. Brainard N. Bramlett R. Bray G. Brewer J. Brickey D. Bright G. Bright C. Brock S. Brooks T. Brooks C. Brown V. Brown J. Browning D. Broyles D. Broyles J. Broyles L. Broyles B. Brumit L. Brummett G. Bryant N. Bryant B. Buchanan L. Buck R. Buckner R. Buckner R. Budnicki D. Bull F. Bulla C. Burks C. Burnett M. Burnette V. Burnett R. Burnette J. Burrow T. Cable A. Calhoun J. Calloway M. Callahan A. Campbell S. Campbell B. Cantrell C. Cantwell D. Capps K. Carden J. Cardinal, Jr. R. Cardoza V. Cardwell R. Carico H. Carman J. Carpenter J. Carpenter P. Carpenter A. Carr J. Carr D. Carroll P. Carroll B. Carter L. Carter M. Carter R. Carter M. Carty L. Carver E. Cash L. Casimono E. Chapman K. Chase A. Childress C. Childress V. Claiborne W. Clarkson E. Clavoid J. Cleek B. Cloyd P. Cloyd W. Cochran A. Coffey K. Coffey V. Coffey L. Collier B. Collins C. Collins, Jr. D. Collins J. Combs C. Compoli R. Compton R. Compton D. Cook P. Cook J. Cooper L. Cooper C. Cope C. Cope J. Corbett J. Corbin L. Cordell R. Cordell J. Cornett D. Coughlin C. Counts L. Coverdale T. Cowan T. Cowan C. Cox D. Cox G. Cox J. Cox N. Cox W. Cozzolino J. Cralle M. Crawford W. Crawford F. Cregger J. Cress L Criner T. Crispen M. Cross P. Crow T. Crowe F. Cruey M. Crumley L. Crussell M. Crye J. Cugno B. Cureton B. Curtis R. Cyphers L. Daniels L. Daugherty J. Davenport E. Davis J. Davis J. Davis L. Davis N. Davis S. Davis S. Day B. Deaderick T. Dean H. Debord F. Deel J. Denton S. Derey E. DeVault S. Pickel J. Dickson M. Dillow E. Dinkel C. Dobyns S. Dockrey P. Doherty P. Doughty I. Draughn L. Dugger B. Duncan R. Dulin B. Dunn J. Dunnivant, Jr. J. Dye W. Dykes J. Earnest M. Edmonds J. Edwards K. Edwards E. Eisenhower L. Elam L. Elder H. Elkins, II L. Elkins M. Elliott T. Elliott C. Ellis R. Emmert G. English P. Erickson Y. Ervin, Jr. J. Estes M. Estes J. Evans L. Everhart J. Fanning K. Farley P. Faucette L. Feagins T. Felts A. Ferguson B. Ferguson E. Ferguson R. Ferguson L. Ferrell A. Fields T. Felts S. Fink A. Fisher S. Fitzpatrick L. Fleenor D. Fleming S. Sleming M. Fletcher J. Floyd H. Ford J. Forrester J. Fox J. Fox S. Fox B. Franklin M. Frazier B. Freeman R. Freeman B. Fritts C. Fritts N. French N. Fromer B. Frye N. Fuller J. Fulwiler C. Furlow J. Fussell B. Gable D. Gage S. Gailand W. Galloway A. Gamble M. Gamble D. Gardner J. Garland J. Garrett S. Garrett M. Geduce J. Gheens G. Gibson J. Gibson S. Giles D. Gilliam P. Guidice B. Glenn G. Glover C. Godsey W. Good M. Goss R. Gouge S. Gouge B. Graves D . Graves N. Graves B. Gray C. Gray D. Gray L. Gray M. Gray P. Gray R. Gray J. Greene J. Greene L. Greer W. Greer G. Gregory J. Gregory P. Griffin G. Griswold P. Hagerman J. Haggerty S. Haggitt L. Hall J. Hampton J. Hampton J. Hampton W. Hampton S. Hance S. Hansard D. Hanson E. Haren R. Haren J. Harmon S. Harmon B. Harper R. Harper W. Harrell J. Harris A. Harvey J. Hash J. Hassell B. Hatcher D. Haun P. Haverstick B. Hawkins J. Hawkins S. Hayes R. Hazelwood S. Head R. Heaton D. Helton C. Henderson S. Henderson J. Hendrix B. Hendry A. Hennard E. Henry R. Henry A. Hensley J. Hensley J. Henson G. Herron J. Hicks J. Hicks C W. Hicks V. High A. Hill L. Hill C. Himes R. Hoback J. Hobbs S. Hobbs A. Hodge G. Hodges B. Hoilman C. Holtsinger D. Honeycutt G. Honeycutt T. Honeycutt D. Hoover C. Hopkins D. Hopson M. Howard J. Howell S. Hovis C. Huddle B. Hudson R. Hudson L. Huff O. Huff M. Huffstetler D. Hughes R. Hughes G. Hughett E. Humphries D. Hunter T. Hurst R. Huskins R. Huskins P. Irwin B. Jackson M. Jackson E. Jacobs S. Jacobs D. Jenkins J. Jenkins S. Jenkins P. Jennings R. Jennings B. Jessee P. Jessee R. Jessee S. Jessee C. Johnson E. Johnson E. Johnson F. Johnson G. Johnson G. Johnson L. Johnson P. Johnson P. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson S. Johnson S. Johnson D. Jones G. Jones H. Jones H. Jones J. Jones J. Jones J. Jones Jones . Jones Jorgenson M. Joyce W. Justice D. Kayior J. Keeble J. Keeler T. Keller J. Kelley D. Kelly M. Kelly K. Kennedy S. Kennedy J. Kerley T. Kerns J. Kerr A. Kidwell 1 k ' imhlor C. Kinch, Jr. C. King P. King M. King N. King R. Kirby R. Kirby P. Kirk V. Kirk R. Kiser K. Kistner K. Knable A. Lacy J. Laird M. Lane R. Larue D. Lawson G. Lawson L. Lawson J. Ledbetter D. Leonard G. Leonard J. Leonard M. Leonard J. Lester S. Lewin B. Lewis J. Lewis J. Lewis G. Light J. Lindsey O. Lindsey J. Lineback J. Little K. Little J. Lively D. Livesay D. Lloyd S. Lloyd S. Lodter D. Long G. Long H. Long I. Long R. Long J. Lovin H. Luther M. Lyle S. Lyle L. McAbee J. McAllister M. McCall H. McCarthy D. McCaslin C. McClellan B. McClure C. McConnell H. McConnell M. McConnell F. McCorkle J. McCracken R. McCullick J. McCurry B. McDaniel S. McDaniel C. McElevene J. McGhee T. Mclnturff, Jr. D. McKee H. McMackin D. McMahan C. McMillan G. McNeil H. McPherson J. McQueen, Jr. J. McQueen A. Machado, Jr. J. MacCleod B. Madgett C. Madgett K. Mahefky J. Malone V. Mann C. Marshall J. Marshall E. Martin L. Martin D. Mashburn S. Matlock J. Matthews J. Mauk L. Mauk T. Maupin D. Maynard J. Mayo C. Meade L. Meade H. Meister R. Memoli L. Mendyk W. Messer S. Michael D. Mielke M. Millard A. Miller D. Miller G. Miller J. Miller J. Miller J. Miller L. Miller M. Miller M. Miller R. Miller R. Miller R. Miller T. Miller W. Miller R. Millsap W. Minton R. Misamore J. Mitchell P. Mizell C. Moffitt J. Montgomery E. Moody L. Moon C. Moore, Jr. D. Moore F. Moore G. Moore R. Moore R. Moore F. Morefield M. Moretz S. Moretz J. Morgan M. Morgan W. Morgan B. Morley D. Morley J. Morley D. Morris S. Morris R. Morrison P. Moseley L. Motsinger C. Muecke C. Mullins L. Mullins P. Mullins S. Mullins D. Mumpower J. Murrian S. Muse D. Myers J. Nash C. Nave M. Nave P. Neal P. Neel 1 E. Neidich B. Nelms J. Nelson A. Nero, Jr. B. Newman M. Newman J. Nichols M. Nidiffer S. Norris J. Oaks P. O ' Brien L. O ' Dell J. Odham L. Odom C. Oliver E. Oliver M. Oliver J. Osborne R. Osborne D. Ottinger F. Owens T. Owens J. Oxendine L. Overbay P. Padgett P. Paire S. Palfreyman B. Palmer N. Palmer C. Parker J. Parker B. Passmore C. Patterson G. Patterson S. Patterson J. Pate K. Pate M. Patton R. Paul R. Paxton, Jr. B. Payne J. Peake J. Pence A. Peoples D. Peoples H. Peters, Jr. J. Peters L. Peters P. Peters R. Peters T. Peters B. Petty C. Phillips G. Phillips J. Phillips T. Phillips D. Pierce S. Pinkston W. Pleasnick M. Poe N. Pollock J. Pomeroy F. Poore R. Powers G. Price J. Price S. Price C. Pyle J. Quarry P. Ramsey B. Randall S. Rasar S. Ray P. Rebull A. Reed F. Reed R. Reed L. Reese D. Renfro S. Rhodes C. Rice D. Richardson P. Richardson A. Rife J. Riley J. Ritter D. Roach B. Roberts F. Roberts G. Roberts T. Roberts L. Robertson L. Robertson C. Robinson K. Robinson R. Robinson E. Roccella D. Rodric C. Rogers, Jr. H. Roller E. Ross M. Ross M. Ross W. Ross W. Rotenizer B. Rouse R. Rouse E. Rowe C. Ruth R. Saffles P. Sale, Jr. L. Sampson D. Sams D. Sangid J. Sangid T. Sartain J. Saylor J. Scalf L. Scott M. Schild S. Schneider W. Seaver P. Sell J. Seneker J. Shadden R. Shadden E. Shahmoradi B. Shankle B. Shannon D. Shearin D. Sheffey B. Shell K. Shell E. Shelton R. Shelton G. Sherman K. Shinn L. Shipley P. Shipley J. Shipp S. Sholes M. Shortridge P. Shoun A. Shuke J. Slaughter J. Sliger J. Smallwood B. Smith B. Smith E. Smith F. Smith K. Smith J. Smith M. Smith R. Smith T. Smith T. Smith W. Smith G. Smitheb E. Snodgrass B. Snow B. Snyder L. Snyder T. Snyder V. Southerland R. Sparks S. Spears C. Speer S. Springer R. Spencer J. Sprouse J. Stag ' ner T. Stafford S. Stair N. Staley C. Stanley J. Stanley J. Stanley J. Stanley S. Starnes C. Steagall P. Steinert R. Stephens A. Stewart B. Stewart L. Stewart P. Stewart S. Stewart W. Stewart, Jr. L. Stilwell, Jr. L. Stoddard W. Stolarski M. Stolze D. Stophel C. Stout H. Stout W. Stout A. Stratton J. Street W. Strohm J. Stroud, Jr. P. Stuffel V. Sullivan R. Sulzman D. Surgeon J. SwanSy, II A. Swanson S. Swiney R. Sword S. Sykes J. Tavscher R. Tavscher, Jr. A. Taylor B. Taylor C. Taylor C. Taylor R. Taylor W. Taylor P. Terlep C. Thacker A. Therrell P. Theurich J. Thomas C. Thornton W. Thurman D. Tipton J. Tipton B. Tittle L. Tolliver J. Torbett T. Tranbarger G. Tribble R. Triplett G. Trobaugh D. Troutman J. Tucker G. Turner G. Turner M. Turner O. Umberger S. Valente C. Vance G. Vance H. Vanhuss P. VanLandingham B. Vaughn J. Vollrath L. Wade D. Wagner G. Waggy N. Waggoner L. Walden L. Walker H. Walker M. Walker, Jr. E. Wallen J. Wallin, Jr. C. Walls B. Walton L. Wamack B. Wampler C. Ward J. Ward K. Ward L. Ward M. Warren S. Wassum M. Waters A. Watson E. Watson P. Watson J. Watts C. Wave S. Waycaster C. Weatherby C. Weaver D. Weaver E. Weaver M. Weaver K. Webb S. Webb R. Wells M. Westbrook J. Thomas J. Wheelock T. Whetsel, Jr. C. Whisman C. Whitaker T. Whitaker D. White J. White M. Whitmire L. Whitson S. Whitt P. Whitten S. Whittimore J. Whorley B. Wilcox K. Wiley C. Williams C. Williams, Jr. L. Williams L. Williams L. Williams M. Williams P. Williams M. Williams P. Williams R. Willis S. Willis R. Willoughby M. Wills D. Wilson J. Wilson W. Wilson, III W. Wilson C. Winston G. Winterble B. Witherow J. Wolfe T. Wolfe V. Wolfe D. Wood J. Wood R. Wood S. Woods C. Woolwine J. Wooton H. Wright L. Wright L. Wright R. Wright D. Wynick A. Webb C. Yarbrough F. Yates G. Yates R. Yeary R. Yelton R. Yett D. York F. Zeh 157 With spots quadrangular of diamond form. Ensanguined hearts, clubs typical of strife. And spades, the emblems of untimely graves. William Cowper. Mm - ’ ■ faJj ■ ' 4 ? ? . Y rX . - t 1 - ' ,-r ' v ■- ' -■ J ■ A _ ' ' ■ , ' - jfT ' ■ mmmammmmmmimmmiamim Ajfl jj J| -v i;, ; Student Government The United Student Body is organized for the purpose of carrying on the general activities of the school. Officers are elected in the spring to take office the following Fall Quarter. The student Senate is composed of twenty Senators elected from the student body at large and meet bimonthly to discuss school policy and serve as a governmental board. The Vice President of the United Student Body serves as Chairman of the Senate and the USB Secretary is acting secretary of the group. The House of Representatives is a body composed of a representative of each organization on campus. Its Speaker and Secretary are elected from within the group. The functions of the House are similar to those of the Senate. Richard Wilson Student Body President 160 Senate: FIRST ROW: Andy Slemp, Ken Willingham, Judy Thomas, Bill Mason, Rowland, Bill Newbold, Tony Jones, Jerry Kirk, Mike Hatcher, Tom Howell, Jane Duncan. SECOND ROW: Nancy Moore, A. K. Morrison, Lucretia Meece, Bob Wolfe. Sandra Peugot, Sandy Jones, Mildred Ervin. THIRD ROW: Ted VonCannon, Mike House Senate of Representatives House of Representatives: FIRST ROW: Phyllis Moore, Thomas Stephens, Frances Keith. THIRD ROW: John Sams, Charles Teague, Ben McConnell, Allen Crisp, Harmon, Lois Cox, Brenda Duncan, Marceil Maples. SECOND ROW: Estella Charles Meager, Karl Motley. Talley, Judy Ely, Carolyn Sells, Linda Miller, Cindy Thomas, Patsy King, Anita 161 Joan Haire Buccaneer Editor . Joan Haire Associate Editor. Diane Burkhalter Business Manager .. Tom Gill Managing Editor . Joynel Copp Faculty Advisor . Dave McCellan Class Editors.Marcia Derby, Charlotte Henderson, Lynn Boyd Becky Hale Sports Editors.Pat Carter, Robin Forbes, Bob McClure Military Editor.Alvin Belcher Feature Editor. Sara Stone Greek Editors.Betty B. Spencer, Nancy Vaughn Organization Editors . . . Nancy Moore, Ann Carter, DeAnna McCrary Business Staff . Steve Morris, Ted Proctor Music Editor . Bill Williams Staff.Linda Bley, Sharon Whittemore, Lynn Tilley, Linda Brown Carolyn Whisman, Beverly Feathers, Raylene Arwood, Patty Carroll Photographers. Louie Kinch, Cliff Engle Tom Gill 162 Betty B. Spencer, Nancy Vaughn, Sara Stone Lynn Boyd, Marcia Derby, Charlotte Henderson, Becky Hale 163 Carolyn Whisman, Patty Carroll, Beverly Feathers, Raylene Arrwood. Nancy Moore, Deanna McCracry, Ann Carter. Sharon Whittemore, Linda Brown, Linda Bley, Lynn Tilley. Collegian The Collegian is the student newspaper of the col¬ lege. The paper, written and edited entirely by a student staff, is published weekly during the fall, winter, and spring quarters. The purpose of the paper is to get the facts about ideas and events which would be of interest to the student body. Eddie DeLozier Tom Fox EDDIE DELOZIER Editor-in-Chief TOM FOX Associate Editor Feature Editor . Jim Turner Society Editor . Brenda Gant Sports Editor ... George Conway Feature Writers.Jayne Cutshaw, Judy Gibson, Jane Pomeroy, Klara Starnes, Lucie Berry, Martha Crumley. Reporters.Charles Armstrong, Mike Mauney, Carole Burnett Circulation Manager . Jim Henry Ass ' t Business Manager . Eddie Broyles Photographer . Cliff Engle Circulation Staff. Daisy Charles, Roberta Henry. Typist . Charlotte Fritts 165 Jim Henry, Daisy Charles, Roberta Henry George Conway Jane Cutshaw, Jim Turner Charlie Armstrong, Lucy Jean Berry, Judy Gibson 166 Official Publication of the Students of East Tennessee State College VOL. XXXVII JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 NO. 11 Study Term Set Author William L. Shirer For Mexico East Tennessee State College again will sponsor a summer term of study in Mexico for interested area persons. The college has arranged for a group to participate in the second summer term, July 13 to August 23, at the Monterrey Institute Technologico in Monterrey, Mex¬ ico. The Instituto Tecnologico is ac¬ credited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the International Association of Colleges and Universities and credit for work done there may consequent¬ ly be transferred back to ETSC and other schools in the United States. The Mexican college presents students with the opportunity to participate in a comprehensive study program in an ultra-modern colleg¬ iate setting and against the back- ground of one of the most attractive areas of Mexico. Courses which students may take at the Instituto this summer include history, economics, geography, art, English, sociology, geology, and archeology. The school, which is set in a scenic mountain area of Northern Mexico which enjoys a cool and pleasant summer climate, has a number of spacious new buildings, an air-conditioned library, and var¬ ious recreational facilities, includ¬ ing two swimming pools. Total cost of participation in the entire ETSC-sponsored program at the instituto is only $310. Persons interested in participat¬ ing in the program are urged to contact Miss Marie Harrison, as¬ sociate professor of geography at the college, who is in charge of the project, as soon as is possible. William L. Shirer Tryouts Held By Little Theater For Next Play, Twelfth Night” Try-outs for the next Johnson City Little Theater play, Shakes¬ peare ' s “Twelfth Night, were held Tuesday and Wednesday even¬ ings, January 8-9 beginning at 7:30. The production will be the annual town-gown production of the group, featuring both Little Theater players and members of East Tennessee State College’s drama group. Watauga Review” On Sale At Bookstore, Area Newsstands THE WATAUGA REVIEW, new East Tennessee State College liter¬ ary publication, is now on sale in the college book store and at Zim¬ merman’s News Stand in Johnson City at the price of $1.00. The publication contains art¬ icles, stories, poems, and draw¬ ings, with many of the items having been contributed by authors from over the nation who have already established themselves through pub¬ lication in national magazines. Heading the list of contributors is Professor Miller Williams of Louisiana State University who re¬ cently was honored by being named the 1963 winner of the coveted Amy Lowell Award, one of the highest honors in the nation for writers of verse. With the content strictly in the modern vein, the contributions in¬ clude articles on contemporary writers, along with other contribu¬ tions. A variety publication, the re¬ view ' s subjects which are treated in articles range from American religion to several modern poets. The modern approach is strongly reflected in the drawings, stories, and poems. The publication came off the press during the Christmas holi¬ days, with sales having been steady in area stores and newstands since publication. THE WATAUGA REVIEW also has received favorable comment from a number of prominent people in the writing profession. Kay Arthur, Johnson City Press- Chronicle Columnist, praised the publication for its wide variety of content. The Press -Chronicle also de- tribute to the college for the con¬ tribution to area cultural possibili¬ ties which the review represents. Oliver Taylor, advertising ex¬ ecutive and detective story writer of Bristol, complimented the publi¬ cation for its overall profession- See “WATAUGA REVIEW’’ on page 5 Director will be Harold Frank, ETSC Drama director. Scene of the try-outs was the ETSC Patchwork Playhouse on the ground floor of the college library building. The play will be presented on the evenings of February 21-22-23 and February 25-26-27, with one series to be given in the Little Theater Playhouse and the other in the Patch- work Playhouse. It will be the third show of the 1962-1963 season for the Little Theater. In keeping with the group’s custom of providing variety in the types of plays presented, the first show of the year was a comedy, with a psychological crime thriller following - as the second offering. With the Shakespeare play, the group will give area theater-goers the op¬ portunity to see a favorite comedy work by the greatest of English dramatist. To Lecture Next Thursday William L. Shirer, internation¬ ally famous foreign correspondent and author of the long run No. 1 best-seller “The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich,” will lecture at East Tennessee State College on Thurs¬ day, January 17. Shirer will speak at 8 p.m. in Gilbreath Hall Auditorium on “The Seven ETSC Cadets Receive Commissions Seven graduating East Tennessee State College students have received commissions as second lieutenants in the U. S. Army. Three of the students were de¬ signated as Distinquished Military Graduates and commissioned in the Regular Army, with the remaining four receiving commissions in the Army Reserve Component. The students received their com¬ missions Monday afternoon from ETSC President Burgin E. Dossett and Lt. Col. Leonard C. Barker, professor of military science at the college. Receiving Regular Army com¬ missions were Carl W. Brookshire, Johnson City; Bobby A. Goodwin, Bristol, Tennessee; and Ralph B. Mowery, Johnson City. Reserve commissions were awarded to Samuel L. Allen, III, Chattanooga; Wendell L. Edwards, Relief, North Carolina; William M. Hodges,, Johnson City; and Joseph W. Stacy, Jr., Galax, Virginia. Each of the commissioned men have completed all of the college requirements for a degree as well as the ROTC program and will enter on active duty with the Army within the next year unless individual de¬ lays are issued. United States in World Affairs”, with his lecture to be sponsored by the college ' s Lyceum Committee. ETSC students and staff mem¬ bers will be admitted free. The lect¬ ure also is open to the general public at an admissions fee of $1.50. Tickets for the general public will be available at the door the night of the lecture beginning at 7 o ' clock. Shirer, who has lectured exten¬ sively throughout the United States for many years, will cover in his address the pressing problems now before the American people from both the national and international point of view. Long recognized as a keen ob¬ server and highly able reporter on the state of the nation and the world, Shirer gives lectures which have come to be known as virtual front-page reports of the day ' s de¬ velopments. His lectures are en¬ riched with a wide variety of per¬ sonal experiences as an American foreign correspondent, radio com¬ mentator and author. To the millions of Americans who have listened to his broadcasts and who have read his best-selling Berlin Diaries, Shirer is regarded as a genius of journalism, a re¬ porter who has the faculty of being on the scene when anything import¬ ant and newsworthy occurs and one who can impart to his audiences the feeling that they too are participants. Shirer has been the recipient of many honors, including The George Foster Peabody Award, radio ' s greatest prize, the Wendell Wilke One World Award for his outstanding achievements injourn¬ alism; and the Legion of Honor from France. He has been president of the Author’s Guild, and is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Foreign Policy Association, and the Farm Bureau. Magnavox Foundation Presents School Of Health Seven TV’s East Tennessee State College’s School of Health has received ad¬ ditional equipment for its closed EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE’S SCHOOL OF HEALTH has been presented several television sets by the Magnavox Company—Tennessee Division for use in the School ' s closed circuit television facilities from an area industry. The Magnavox Foundation of the Magnovox Company has given the school seven television receivers and two radio receivers. With the school already posses¬ sing a television camera, it will be able to move soon as the result of the gifts into closed circuit tele¬ vision presentation in its various classes. The first use of the equipment will be in the evening national emer¬ gency medical course which the school began this week. The equipment was presented to the school by Bryon D. Sites, dir¬ ector of industrial relations for Tennessee Operations of the Mag¬ navox Company. In making the presentation. Sites said, “With Magnavox having plants in Greeneville, Morristown, Jeffer¬ son City, and Johnson City, as well as in other parts of the country, and with the company employing over 5,000 persons in the area, we have a great interest in the develop¬ ment of education and health in East Tennessee. And we are pleased to be able to make a contribution to this development by this gift to the East Tennessee State College School of Health.” In receiving the equipment, John P. Lamb, Jr., director of the school, declared “that the college and the School of Health are deeply grateful for this gift which will contribute to the growth of our program, and wish to applaud the Magnavox Com¬ pany’s generosity and interest in P T orviK Tr i-Ur, Q oHiir a1-irm nrWh aro in CARTER HALL: Vivian High, Carol King, Geraldine Light, Phyllis Haverstick, Barbara Jackson, Sharon Schneider, Janice Floyd, Sally Derey. Dormitory Government COOPER HALL: Barbara Asmanas, Carolyn Thorton, Mary Smith, Barbara Walton, Margaret Lowery. DIVINE HOUSE: Sandy Jones, Patricia Sarner, Barbara Sorple, Luella Martin, Inez James, Cath¬ erine Hurst, Brenda Short. POWELL HALL: Bettye Maxey, Lucretia Meece, Millie Williams, Pauline Stanin, Ann Crawford, Joynel Copp. LYLE HOUSE: Sue Stair, Phyllis Shipley, Becky Kirby, Sylvia Ray, Judy Stanley, Linda Lawson. WHITE HOUSE: Barbara Gable, Judi Lindsey, Delaine Capps, Sue Davis, Cheryl Parker, Judy Betters. YOAKLEY HALL: Ann St. Martin, Judy Ely, Emma Sue Moon, Carolyn Helms, Brenda Gant, Janice Black. STONE HALL: Frances Harmon, Becky Boling, Linda Leaper, Kay Roebloe, Carolyn Quillen, Phyllis Moore, Janice Hud¬ son, Jane Duncan. 169 170 First Section, LEFT ROW: Dave Couch, Ronnell Burgamy, Chester Smith, Jimmy Baker, Bruce Koskinen. RIGHT ROW: Mike Casey, Gerry Combs, Joe Burger, Harry Harmon. FIRST ROW BACK: Larry Berrong, Eddie Raines, Houston Fraiser, Lavern Damron, Edward Rider, Eddie Washburn, Gram Spurrier, Mackey Ther- rell. BACK ROW: Wayne King, Robin Forbes, Bill Early, Pat Carter, Sam Carter, Tinsley Floyd, Joe Taggert, Joe Hill. T Club The T Club is composed of all men lettering in athletics. Aside from their athletic achievements, members take part in projects. Promotion of good sportsmanship and good fellowship between coaches and athletes are two objectives of the club. Officers: Dave Couch, Mike Casey, Ronnell Burgamy, Pat Carter, Eddie Raines. T Club Sweetheart Janice Black 171 MAYNARD D. AUSTIN JOHN CHARLES CLOYD, JR. JACKIE J. CURTIS JOHN MAUK KENNERLY RAY ARNOLD SAKKER JOHN D. SAMOL 172 . . Linda Crawford . . . . Barbara Huff Janice Komaromy . . Betty Williams . . Jayne Cutshaw MEMBERS Judy Arrington Linda Crawford Jayne Cutshaw Leslie Carol Hall Barbara Huff Eleanor Keefauver Janice Komaromy Carolyn Ledford Nancy Leah O ' Dell Freida Thomas Brenda Tunnell Betty Williams President Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary Historian . . . Kappa Lambda OFFICERS Barbara Kyte . . . President Linda White .... Vice-President Beth Silvers.Secretary Jane Ogle.Treasurer MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Janell L. Aldridge Dr. John D. Allen Terry Cloud Miss Christine Burleson Walter Hawthorne Dr. Doris K. Campbell Carol Hunt Dr. Mack P. Davis Barbara Kyte Dr. George N. Dove Norma B. Mielke Mrs. Allie Lou Gilbreath Jane W. Ogle Dr. Lester Hartsell Beth Silvers Miss Grace Leab Frederica Vance Dr. Louise McBee Linda M. White Miss Flora Marie Meredith Mary J. Cantrell Dr. Constance Mynatt William N. Cates, Jr. Dr. D. G. Nicholson Elizabeth Ann Crawford Mrs. Elizabeth Owings Evelyn Scutt Ellis Miss Ella V. Ross Ann Keys Gervin Mr. Karl W. Sharp Geraldine Harmon Dr. Gem Kate Taylor Kenneth Henderlight Lucy Isenberg Benjamin W. McConell Marie Miller Joyce Richards Charles D. Teague FRONT ROW, Left to right: Harriet Collins, Vice-Pres. ; Marilyn Morrison, Pres.; Judy Sharp, Sec.-Treas. SECOND ROW: Linda Crookshanks, Patsy Buck, Jen¬ nifer Bitner, Carole Jones, Penny Pavlik, Johnnie Sue Moore. BACK ROW: Phyllis Sabo, Brenda Freeman, Joan Haire, Mrs. Benz, advisor,- Betty Baxter, Joyce Hickman, Bobbie Ruth Johnson. Senior Dance Orchesis Senior Orchesis is a nationally known modern dance honorary. Its yearly work is devoted to weekly dance sessions in technique and composition which is culminated in a spring dance program. Senior Orchesis sponsors a beginning modern dance club that is open to all women students. 175 Student National Education Association The East Tennessee State College chapter of the SNEA became a member of the national organization in 1958 . This organization is designed to familiarize student members with the teaching profession. The group has several activities such as forming local chapters in high schools, observing National Education Week, attend¬ ing the state convention in Nashville, and entertaining visiting educators. A.C.E. Left to right: Gerald Malcolm, Pres.; Mary Smith, Vice-Pres.; Lucretia Meece, Gale Smith, Margaret Burton, Carolyn Helms. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Bible, Louise Watson, Treas.; Dr. Taylor, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Paula Ely, Edna Aruella Freeman, lla Archer. FIFTH ROW: Mary McCall, James Boor, Alfred Fuller, Margaret Cook, Ann Boardwine, Joy Ambler. THIRD ROW: Betty Martin, Hogan. Alpha P si Omega Alpha Psi Omega, honor fraternity in dramatics, works in con¬ junction with the Patchwork Players. Membership is by invitation upon outstanding dramatic achievement. Left to right: Jim McCloud, Dorsey Smith, Suzanne Cooper, Wayne Mulkey, Mr. Frank, Rob¬ ert Teitelbaum. Patchwork Players Patchwork Players hold the development of dramatic ability and appreciation among students as its purpose. The organization presents a three act play each quarter. SEATED: Mr. Frank, Sponsor; Jim McCloud, Pres.; Wayne Mulkey, Vice-Pres.; Janet Levengood, Sec.; Barbara Dugger, Treas.; Ernie Dishner, Recorder; Mar¬ tin Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Karen A. Thornton, Maudine Benedict, Bette Sisk, Bobbie Anderson, Sharon Carter, Carole Aderholdt, Barbara Kyte, Char¬ lene Cureton, Ann Johnson, Carolyn Miller. THIRD ROW: Otis Greever, Thomas McCloud, Sarah Sheets, Laura Waddell, Verna Phillips, Barbara Milhorn, Nan¬ cy Harmon, Connie Bullock, James Stroud, Jack Watkins. FOURTH ROW: Charles Muecke, Roger Holste, Fowler Johnston, Jimmy Hawkins, Robert Teitel- haum, Frank Marshall, Richard Counts, Dorsey Smith. 177 Mrs. Joe McCormick, Cor. Sec.; Charles Teaque, Pres.; Patsy Strickler, Vice Pres.; Lois Cox, Sec.; Bob Jenkins, Treas.; Miss S. Carson, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Jerry R. Cordell, Allen Duffield, Jerry T. Gulley, Caroline Carter, Ron Reed. THIRD ROW: Jon E. Shell, Ben McConnell, Nancy McSwain, Marie Miller. FOURTH ROW: Bernard W. Oliver, Jr., Ken Willingham, Charles W. Wilson, Lester C. Hartsell, Kendred A. Young. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is an honorary mathematics frater¬ nity for those students excelling in the field of math. Sponsors of Kappa Mu Epsilon are Mrs. McCormick, Dr. Hartsell, and Mr. Bettini. Math Club Organized at East Tennessee State College in 1953, the Math Club ' s purpose is to stimulate interest and promote fellowship among majors and minors in math¬ ematics. Program and business meetings are held twice monthly. Several social events are also held dur¬ ing the school year. BACK ROW: Charles W. Wilson, D. Larry Logan, Marietta Templin, Jo Laird, Schery Lodter, Andy Anderson, Patrick Rebull, Lester C. Hartsell, Bob Holt, Andy Slemp. RIGHT TABLE: Mary Burns, Bill Dusina, Charles Teague, Robert Aboul-Hosen. FRONT TABLE: Ken Nix, Ben McConnell, Sally Seaton, Marilyn Meredith, Jim Barnard, Brenda Ausmus, Linda Robertson, Marilyn Anderson, Martha Cash. FRONT ROW: Jack Walkins, Andy Slemp, Martin Hamilton, Pres.; Lester C. Hartsell, Douglas Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Bob Holt, Lewis Snyder, Tom Mclnturff, Gene Smith, Robert Aboul-Hosen. WETS WETS, the campus radio station, was organized for the purpose of bringing radio entertainment to the stu¬ dents on campus. WETS is also designed to offer train¬ ing to all students who are interested in radio and tele¬ vision or merely interested in working on the staff as a hobby. There are no requirements placed upon persons joining the staff, except that they have an interest in radio for this college. Alpha Phi Omega FRONT ROW: Mr. Frank, Wayne Mulkey, Hugh Methany, Carol Furlow, Laura Wadell, Jerilynn Saylor, Ed Frost. SECOND ROW: Joe Coe, Bill Pack, Mike Mauney, Roger Holste, Don MacGregor, John Wood. 179 SEATED: Mackey Therrell, Pres.; Richard Macbeth, Jerry Jones, Andy Slemp, John Hendricks, Jim Barnard, Eddie Broyles, Wayne Miller, Larry Denny, Larry Dick Easterly, Graham Spurrier, Joe Biddle, George Conway. STANDING: Lowe, Jerry Long, Larry Clark, Edwin Gerace, Raymond Farris. Circle Civitan K” Club FRONT ROW: Kenneth Willingham, Pres.; Jerry Moody, Larry Hodge, Shelburn Kinney, Jack Lawson, John Saylor, Dwight Leonard. Not Pictured: Leroy Berry, Ferguston, Ted Roberts, Bill Payne, Tommy Phillips. BACK ROW: Jim Wool- Vice-Pres.; Bill Hyatt, Treasurer, wine, Les Benfield, Sec.; Gary Price, Gary Godsey, Herb Lawson, Johnny Mc- 180 FIRST ROW: Mary Smith, Barbara Kyte, Carol Hunt, Natalie Bailey. SECOND ROW: Mara Auer, Joyce Richards, Janyce Winter, Marceil Maples. THIRD ROW: Joyce Cox, Mildred Ervin, Helen Freeman, Patsy Strickler. FOURTH ROW: Enna Farrell, Joan Roberson, Lennis Martin. FIFTH ROW: Brenda Hood. STANDING: Barbara Stackhouse, Anne Campbell, Mrs. Elsie Barrette, Elaine Ehrhardt, Dr. Scott Honaker. Kappa Delta Pi American One of the most stimulating organizations on the campus is Kappa Delta Pi, a national fraternity of educators and future educators. Persons in this organization have been honored through scholastic achievement. Chemical Society FIRST ROW: Kendred Young, Pres.; Fredrica Vance, Bernard Oliver, Maureen Haggerty, Clara Taylor, Brian Dunkelburger, Wo-Kong Kwok, Frank Newley. SECOND ROW: Patsy Strickler, Carolyn Ledford, Rex Miller, Edwin Guinn, John Young, Thomas Huang. THIRD ROW: Lonnie Pennington, Calvin Mullins, Maxine Clark, David Mielke. FOURTH ROW: Bill McClister, Gordon Sharpe, Carol Monroe. FIFTH ROW: Jim Gilland, Harold Wilson, Fr ank Jeffers. Not Pictured: Samuel Hilbert. 181 Left to right: Dick Grayson, Pres.; Bill Reece, Vice-Pres.; Natalie Bailey, Sec.; Jack Reece, Treas.; Richard Hardin, Sponsor; John Walker, House of Rep.; Joyce Bailey, Social Chairman; Ann Summers, Publicity. Young Republicans Club 182 FIRST ROW: Sally Derey, Frannie Drinnen, Jenny Smith, Janie Montgomery, Lorena Patten. SECOND ROW: Martha Myers, Patty Potter, Michelle Miller, Annie Lane, Cecilia Marrs, Diane Miller, Melodee Miller, Lynn Walker, Pam Hagerman. THIRD ROW: George Conway, Johnnie Sue Moore, Johnny Shaffer, Carolyn Quillen, Jim Wood, Julianna Wright, Glen Hughett, Cathy Marshall, Roger Akerman, Andrea Davis, Mrs. Kay Kent Thornton, Director. Aquatic Club The Aquatic Club was organized for those who enjoy participation in swimming, diving, and water ballet. The club presents an annual water show during the Winter Quarter. Young Democrats FIRST ROW: Tom Carson, III, President; Ann Miller, Secretary; Ed Wilson, Pam Carr, Nancy Shaner, Sharon Carter. SECOND ROW: Benny Shankle, Richard Wilson, Marlene Atkins, Eloise Bussell, DeAnne McCrary, Jody Ayers, David Henry. 183 SEATED: Patsy Jones, Corres. Sec.; Joyce DeLozier, Vice-Pres.; Donna Scruggs, Pres.; Rebecca Scott, Treas. STANDING: Eddie Miller, Doris Higgens, Peggy Forgorty, Dr. Sol Adler, Sponsor,- Carol Boyd, Ditty Bowman, Sue Orner, Sammie Holstead, Joyce Cox. Sigma Central Alpha Religious Eta Council SEATED: Ruth Renegar, Mr. R. H. Mielke, Sponsor; Carol Hall, Pres.; Maynard Austin, Vice-Pres.; Lada Eldredge. STANDING: James White, Bill Hodges, Vickie Boyd, Mike Rowland. 184 SEATED: Linda Robertson, Barbara Thomas, Carol Gould, Sue Walker, Judy White, Marsha Rushworth, Laura Waddell. STANDING: Byron Knight, Harriet Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship consists of students who are Presby¬ terians. This organization strives to provide Christian fellow¬ ship for all of its members. Cogield, Henry McCarthy, Rev. George Conn, Butch Carr, Pat Scott, Ann Reagin, Charles Cross, Pam Sowders, Grace Carr, Frank Sutterlin. C.Y.F. The campus organization, Christian Youth Fellowship, consti¬ tutes a bond, primarily, between students who are members of Christian Churches or Churches of Christ. It welcomes, however, all students of any persuasion. Its purpose is both inspiration and good fellowship. FIRST ROW: J im Saunders, Velma Cloyd, Richard Johnson, PTes.; Robert Gar- ROW: Mildred Kozsuch, Joyce Bailey, Margaret Elliott, Sandra Dockery, Ray- gis, Clara Black, Gary Lewis, Mary Ann Elliott, Mano Baharestani. SECOND mond Miller, Jack Mauk. Not pictured: Dr. Kenneth Spaulding, Sponsor. 185 Officers: SITTING: Lou Ann Siler, Marceil Maples. STANDING: Bill Hodges, Agnes Peterson, Herman Hood. BSU The program of the Baptist Student Union for Baptist preference students is varied by on-campus and off- campus activities. It participates actively in the Cen¬ tral Religions Council which directs the Religious Emphasis Programs on campus. Other activities in¬ clude several devotional meetings a week, a daily Morning Watch, Noonday and King ' s Hour. Also reg¬ ular soc ials. International Student get-togethers, choir and speaking teams, intramurals, and the YWA un¬ dergird the student ' s development while in college. All Baptist activities are co-ordinated through a Pro¬ gramming Committee consisting of the President and five Vice-Presidents. The Vice-Presidents administer the program with the 35 member Executive Council. Church built under the guidance of Baptist College students during summer months. BSU broadens student opportunities for service by encouraging ETSC students to serve through State and Southern Baptist Programs as student summer missionaries in the U.S. and around the world. ETSC students help support financially this summer pro¬ gram. Once every five years, a Baptist World Youth Con¬ ference joins local students with Baptist students from around the world for an exchange of ideas, faith, and worship. The Conference in 1963 will be held in Beirut, Lebanon. BSU Tea for students and faculty. SITTING Left to Right: Maynard Austin, Phyllis Morgan, Marlene Adkins, Claire Thackery, Pattie Bacon, Mike Rowland, President; Lois Cox, Vice-Pres.; Charlotte Barratte, Secretary,- Jackie Barker, Treas.; Renfro Sproul, Minister. STANDING: Janice Harbison, Becky Hale, Pam Hagerman, Dick Francoise, Martha Grace, Gene Hagy, Eloise Bussell, Barbara Leonard, Marilyn Jane Taylor, Sally Davis, Larry Smith, Mike Owens, George Graves, Dan Mahoney, Jerry Nave. Wesley The Wesley Foundation, consisting of students of the Methodist faith, was organized for Christian fellowship and inspiration. Wesley meets weekly and strives to establish a better relationship between student and local church. Newman Club The Newman Club is an organization for all students of Catholic faith. It strives to bring spiritual unity into col¬ lege life. FIRST ROW: Hope Seal, Vice-Pres.; Pauline Clevio, Sec.; Mrs. A. Manning, Sponsor; Maureen Haggerty, Treas.; Joseph A. Ruszkowski, Peggy Griffin. SEC¬ OND ROW: Janice Floyd, Pam Terlep, Mary Turner, Barbara McAnylty, Sharon Kennedy, Richard Fieros, Arlene Oetinger, Timmy Bostian. THIRD ROW: Don Christensen, Joe Cardinal, George Jones, Donald Wadsworth, Daniel Coughlin, Clifford Baker, John Sams, Bruce Snow, Edwin Gerace, Linda Miller, Roger Ackerman, Stephen Campana, Sandra Starnes, Carol Taylor. Not Pictured: Jim White, President; Jo Laird. 187 iwHH Hi Left to Right: Richard C. Brand, Coach; Letta McNeill, Harry McMackin, Mary Richmond, Steve Clark, Cath¬ erine Cain, Mike Rowland, Jonah Gray, Jim Turner. Debate Club Spanish Club FIRST ROW: Elaine Ehrhardt, Sponsor; Charles Alexander, Pres.; Shirley Adair, Jenkins, Gayle Foxx, Glenna Shortt, Becky Williams. FOURTH ROW: Tom Vice-Pres.; Carol Gould, Sec.; Mary Bley, Treas. SECOND ROW: Alta Peoples, Shipp, Linda Green, Evelyn Bell, Pat Sarver. Not Pictured: Henry McCarthy. Rosie Ledford, Carolyn O ' Brien, Mary Bray, Jack Watkins. ROW THREE: Joan 188 SEATED: John McKinnew, Pres.; Dave Samol, Vice-Pres.; Carol Hall, Sec.; Pat Cook, Mr. J. Hamlett, Sponsor. STANDING: George Khanbahador, Roy Garvin, Roger Killen, Stephen Campana, Charles Vinson. Gamma Theta Upsilon Professional Geographers Honorary Society is open to all geography majors and minors by invitation. The activities of the group include fieldtrips, presentation of professional papers, long range projects, and promotion of geographical science. An annual banquet is given in the spring quarter. Home Economics Club FIRST ROW: Rebecca Watson, Pres.; Jo Clark, Anita Byrd, Sandra Cowan. SECOND ROW: Karen Mahefky, Sondra Hicks, Gail Hartman, Linda Walker, Janet Neubert, Brenda Bell, Ava Michels, Pam Turton, Nancy Edens, Clara Gillett, Betty Jean Moore, Pam Sowder. THIRD ROW: Helen Walker, Mary Leonard, Eloise Bussell, Verna Sullivan, Judy Stanley, Luella Martin, Jan Thom¬ as, Linda Bley, Pat Thaylor, Mary Slagle, Sue Wettzel. 189 Left to Right: Mrs. Virgil Self, Advisor; Lynne Andrews, Marcheta Blair, President; Harriet King, Millie Wil¬ liams, Zetta Treadway, Beth Silvers, Vice-President. m (Ws H w§ ☆ i I :ji ii ii A, ; r? Delta Omicron Delta Omicron International Music Fraternity was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1909. The fraternity ' s purpose is to inspire closer friendship among music students, develop character and leadership, encourage high scholarship, and stimulate greater growth in the performance and appreciation of good music. Delta Omicron is the only international music fraternity. Omicron Zeta chapter was installed at East Tennessee College on May 15, 1957, with twelve active members and twelve alumnae. The fraternity colors are old rose and pearl gray, the flower is Lily of the Valley. The motto is Continually striving we attain. Two open musicals are presented by the chapter each year and Founder ' s day is observed on December 13. One musical meeting held each month at which members perform or hear the performance of music of good quality. 190 SEATED: Thomas, Simerly, Patten, Woods, Wright, Maxey, Story, Carter, Felt- Whitt, Hagerman, Johnson, King, Britt. THIRD ROW: Jones, Mizell, Jones, man, Dougherty, Holtzclaw. SECOND ROW: Dr. Constance Mynatt, advisor; Barnes, Crumbliss, Moore, Long, Little, Gray, Davis, Holtzclaw, Stratton. Blankenship, Cregger, McMahan, Edmundson, Quillen, McCloud, Myers, Roberts, Phi Eta Tau Pi Gamma Mu Phi Eta Tau is a professional organization for women students who are majoring or minoring in health and physical education. It promotes correct health concepts and fosters sportsmanship and leadership. FIRST ROW: Joan Robertson, James R. Neill, III, Dr. Greninger, Dr. Paul Wil¬ son. SECOND ROW: Brenda Duncan, Myra Auer, Barbara Fox, Mr. Craft. THIRD ROW: Carl Draker, Jane Ogle, Charles D. Vinson, Mr. Paul O ' Brien. Pi Gamma Mu is the national social science honor so¬ ciety. Its purpose is to improve scholarship in the social studies and to achieve synthesis therein; to in¬ spire social service to humanity by an intelligent ap¬ proach to the solution of social problems; to engender sympathy toward others with different opinion and in¬ stitutions by a better mutual understanding; and to supplement and to support, but not to supplant exist¬ ing social science organizations by promoting sociali- bility and attendance at meetings. Membership is by invitation only. 191 FIRST ROW: Hilda Hensley, Advisor, J. Akard, Pres.; J. Beck, J. Blevins, M. ton, R. Paul, J. Hobbs, J. Ballah, M. Dill, P. Moseley, J. Oaks, F. Bowman, C. Street, D. Potter, N. Gray, C. Hall, J. Baird, C. Thacker. SECOND ROW: L. Garland, J. Reynolds, S. Hovis, D. Arthur, P. Bacon, R. Renegar, R. O ' Donnell, King, M. Davis, C. Madgett, M. Hale, F. Thomas, A. Jablonski, T. Smith, S. S. Gray, B. Brown, C. Warren. Miller, F. Shearin, M. Crye, G. Light. THIRD ROW: S. Marrs, G. Carr, M. Pat- Tennessee Association of Student Nurses The Tenn. Association of Student Nurses was formed for those members enrolled in the college nursing program. This or¬ ganization helps its members to grow professionally. Biology Club Biology Club members are those students and faculty members interested in the field of sciences. Familiarizing students with the field and developing professional interests are purposes of the club. Their meetings include a variety of lectures, films, slides, and discussions. FIRST ROW: Marietta Templin, Frank Lauderdale, Jane Ogle, Louise Smith, ton, Mrs. Elizabeth Owings, Jim DeWitt, Phyllis Harrington, Dr. Frank Barclay. Charlotte Barrett. SECOND ROW: Dr. John Bailey, Jimmy Nix, Tommie Penning- Not Pictured: Robert Davis, Pres.; Jean Dilmore, Alex Galloway. 192 SEATED: Charles Reedy, Bob Hunt, Robert Casteel, Johnny Young, Gale Keeb- ler. Treasurer; Foy McIntosh, President; Larry McBride, Vice-Pres.; T. J. Overbay, Secretary; Mr. Roe, Advisor,- Marvin McGill, John Click, Bill Dusina. STANDING: Ray Melton, Lewis Overbey, John Becket, Wayne Medlin, John Hackworth, Benny Alexander, Frank Preston. Mu Delta Kappa Fraternity, organized on the East Tennessee State campus in 1948, is a professional organization for Industrial Arts majors and minors. Members are accepted by invitation on the basis of their academic work, character; and interest shown in the various phases of Industrial Arts. The primary contributions of Mu Delta Kappa are to serve the school and community and to promote more professional minded people in the Industrial Arts field. Although Mu Delta Kappa is a service fraternity, it does not for¬ get the other aspects of college life. Socials and banquets are held each quarter for the members and their guests. The highlights of the year are the initiation banquet and the spring banquet. An annual event sponsored by the fraternity in the spring is Open House. 193 FIRST ROW: Tom Carson, III, Bob Haslet, Ben Paty, Jr., James Delp, Douglas Fette, Roy Brookshire, Lloyd Pendleton, Jr., Bob George, Charles Broyles, B. F. Sams, SECOND ROW: Jim Jones, Donald Keith, Frank Bridwell, III, William Faw, Young, Jr., Jack Speer, Jim Quillin, Curtis Winston, Benny Wright, Donald Jack Willis, Gene Tunnell, Raymond Miller, Eddie Oglesby. THIRD ROW: Bill Hark, Jr., Carmine Grieco, Jr. Ofs l m IjLF JS i it IJIr ■ : • ' , V7f L -s.S kW Douglas Sams, President; Thomas Carson, Vice-President; Jim Jones, Vice- President; Robert Haslet, Secretary; James Delp, Chancellor. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is one of the leading and most prominent fraternities in the profession¬ al field. Its purpose is to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholar¬ ship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer af¬ filiation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a high¬ er standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Major events of the year are the Rose of Delta Sig Ball, tours through surrounding in¬ dustry, and professional meetings with the leading business executives of East Tennes¬ see. Delta Sigma Pi is very proud of its thousands of outstanding members, many of whom hold top positions in business and education. Messiah The presentation of the Christmas portion of the Messiah is an event pre¬ sented by the Glee Club of East Tennessee State College each year, and one eagerly awaited by the community as well as the college. The 1962 production was a first for the program in that it brought the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra who opened the program and accompanied the Glee Club. The entire production was under the direction of David Van Vactor. The solo parts were done by four fine vocalists from the University of Tennessee. 195 East Tennessee State College Band Band Directors: Mr. Wilkse Bobbitt and Mr. Eugene Orner. The East Tennessee State College band is directed by Mr. Wilkse R. Bobbitt and Mr. Eugene Orner. It is under the field direction of Drum Major Stacey Hart. Head Majorette is Miss Bobbie Ruth Johnson. This year the bank has participated in many activities such as entertaining with colorful half-time shows at the football games and participation in local parades. 196 Head Majorette, Bobbie Ruth Johnson. L. to R. Brenda Williams, Cheryl Williams, Sandy Hill, Mary Nell Howard. Women’s Ensemble Toni Cowan, Betty Jo Shannon, Marian Gamble, Sarah Wood, Jackie Hobbs, Pa¬ tricia McCarty, Alma Miller, Janice Jones, Carolyn Humphries. Judy Humpston, ac¬ companist. Men’s Ensemble Charles Greene, Eddie Watson, Frank Jones, Jonah Gray, Philip Lynch, Virgil Hyder, Buddy Keebler, Doug Zimmerman, Bill Williams, Evelyn Godsey accompanist. 198 FIRST ROW: Tom Carson, Lanny Julian, Mack Bowman, Bill Canny, Earl Henry, Steve Clark. SECOND ROW: Bill Felte, Tom Holladay, Bill Martin, Jim Gladson, Red Henry. THIRD ROW: George Wenger, Charles Flanagan, Tom Shupe. Piano — Jim Haggerty. Dance Band Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia FIRST ROW: Cy Peters, Pres., George Wenger, Vice-Pres., Gene Jones, Watson, Tom Allen, Warren Arnold, Curtis Johnson, Roy Carmack, Sec., Tom Holiday, Historian, Joe Martin, Warden, Robert Lapella, Bob Long, Tom Shupe, Earl Henry. Faculty Advisor. SECOND ROW: Avery Blevins, Conrad Seners, Eddie Choir FIRST ROW: Helen Elam, Carolyn Humphries, Sarah Wood, Peggy Jennings, Betty Jo Frazier, Sandy Barnes, Linda White, Ann Johnson, Andrea Davis. SECOND ROW: Mary Sue Davis, Alma Miller, Beulah Mercer, Judy Davis, Connie Hopkins, Sandra Peugeot, Brenda Ausmus, Barbara Walton. THIRD ROW: Bill Williams, Larry Hardin, Parker Davis, David Bashor, Cyrus Peters, Jack Mauk, Robert Jessee. FOURTH ROW: Tom Allen, Norman Johnson, Bob Goodman, Preston Wright, Frank Jones. 200 Glee Club Organ Guild SEATED: Sandra Peugeot, Betty Jo Frazier. STANDING: Norman Johnson, Tom Allen, Gary Forslef, Faculty advisor. Great perils — have this beauty, that they bring to life the fraternity of strangers. — Victor Hugo 0 Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council of East Tennessee State College is composed of the president of each sorority on the campus as well as two elected representatives from the seven national sororities. Two representatives serve in advisory capacity while the other votes on all business. The officers of Panhellenic are elected from the group. The presidency is rotated among the seven sororities. The purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to co¬ operate with college authorities in maintaining high social and scholastic standards, to be a forum for discussion, and to maintain closer in¬ terfraternity relationships. Dean Louise McBee, Sponsor Brenda Duncan Diane Miller . . Pauline Stanin Carolyn Helms Linda Miller . . Barbara Martin Kay Turbyville . .President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President . Treasurer .Secretary . Parliamentarian .Reporter FIRST ROW: Brenda Duncan, Diane Miller, Pauline Stanin. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Helms, Barbara Martin, Kay Turbyville. THIRD ROW: Joan Haire, Pam Carr, Susie Moon. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Holtzclaw, Betty Lawson, Judy Mooney. FIFTH ROW: Rebecca Scott, Estella Tally, Jean Kerr. SIXTH ROW: Janyce Winter, Pat Harr. SEV¬ ENTH ROW: Beth Silvers, Judy Callahan. 204 SEATED Left to Right: Ron S. Martin, Bill Frank, Phil Simmons, Joe Savage, Rafter, Butch Burdine, Paul Halkiades, Jim Neill, Tom Steiner, Herb Seaton, and Dean Phillip Thomas, faculty sponsor. STANDING: Jim Cummings, Buck Ron Snyder, Jack Burkhard. Interfraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council of East Tennessee State College is the govern¬ ing board for the five national and two colonies social fraternities on this campus. The Council is composed of two members of each fraternity, one being the president of the fraternity. This year Ron Martin served as President. The faculty sponsor for the Inter-Fraternity Council is Dean Phillip Thomas. The activities of the group include sponsoring a program to orient fresh¬ men about fraternities and sponsoring an interfraternity intramural pro¬ gram. This year the intramural program, one of the best ever sponsored by the I.F.C., is characterized by keen interest and competition. 205 Carol Alexander Lynne Andrews Raylene Arwood Emma Sue Moon . .. President Emma . .. President Brenda Duncan ... Vice-President Sara Stone .. . Secretary Anne Campbell ... Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi A sheaf of fragrant, purple violets ... an adelphean blue nestled close to a glowing white ... a sacred trust . . . No standard too high for Alpha Delta Pi . . . true sister love ... its founder Eugenia Tucker Fitz¬ gerald . . . the first secret society for college women . . . clasped hands. All of these spell Alpha Delta Pi — but there are no symbols, thoughts, or words that can capture the feeling of pride that the mem¬ bers of Gamma Phi Chapter have for their sorority. It can best be expressed through our motto, with greatest sincerity — We live for each other. Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Weslyan Fe¬ male College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851. Emily Atkins Arlene Bolton Sara Broyles Diane Burkhalter Anne Campbell Patty Carroll Joynel Copp Linda Crookshanks Susan Day Marcia Derby Alpha Delta Pi Christmas Party 206 f Brenda Duncan Beverly Feathers Brenda Francisco Sandra Gray Rebekah Hale Janice Harbison Cris Holtsinger Carolyn Humphries Sandra Keebler Anita Keith Annie Lane Sheila McDaniel Sherrie McDaniel Cecelia Marrs Cathy Marshall Luella Martin Jane Montgomery Beulah Mercer Michele Miller Susie Moon Annis Morison Brenda Scalf Sally Seaton Jan Smith Betty Spencer Sue Stair Judy Stiner Sara Stone Charlotte Stout Janet Thomas Carolyn Thornton Elaine Tingle Kathleen Wiley Phyllis Williams Sarah Woods Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Presentation Formal 207 Docia Barton Justine Burleson Martha Burleson Sandra Canfield Caroline Caldwell Pat Chesney Suzanne Cooper Judy Crews Jayne Cutshaw Janyce Winter . .. President Justine Burleson . . . Vice-President Jerilynn Saylor . .. Secretary Diane Miller ... Treasurer Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, founded on the principles of love and friendship, had its be¬ ginning at Barnard College, Columbia Uni¬ versity, on January 2, 1897. On April 16, 1955, Alpha Omicron Pi came to the East Tenne ssee State College campus. The Jacqueminot Rose, the sorority flower, typifies the beauty of the friendship and fraternal associations among the members of Alpha Omicron Pi. Sixty-five active Alpha Omicron Pi chapters in the United States and Canada now enjoy the key purpose of the fraternity: freindship, scholarship, leadership, and service. The sorority activities have included first place honors in Pike ' s Peak, an All Greek tea dance, philantropic project for needy children in the Kentucky mountains and Christmas gifts of shows for needy children in a local school. Barbara Davis Judy Davis Pat Doughty 208 Marcy Edmonds Janice Floyd Vickie Fortner Helen Freeman Mary Galloway Jeanetta Gound Vivian High freva Hurst Judy Ivens Janice Jones Betty Lawson Susan Lincoln Ruth Mathes Carolyn O ' Brien Paula O ' Brien Peni Pavlik Toni Price Kathy Reynolds Revone Shanks Sharon Springer Martha Schild Janie Sliger Judy Snapp Freda Saylor Louise Stoddard Pam Turton Lyna Wright Janyce Winter Alpha Omicron Pi Third Rush Party — 1962. 209 Judy Callahan . .. President Margaret Harr . . . Vice President Lynnell Richards . . . Secretary Nancy McSwain ... Treasurer Brenda Ausmus Margaret Bond Betty Brabson Nancy Bramlett Connie Bullock Martha Burnette Judy Callahan Paula Carico Polkie Crumbliss Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1893, at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. Gam¬ ma Theta Chapter marked its first anniver¬ sary on February 4, 1957. The golden quill — the colors, double blue and gold — the pink Killarney rose — these are the outward symbols of Alpha Xi Delta sisters into a circle of lifelong friends. House Parties, the annual Rose Formal, a Halloween party for the under-privilege chil¬ dren, a Christmas party for the children of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, and other formal and informal parties make up the Alpha Xi Delta year. Faculty sponsors are Miss Jessie Moore and Mrs. J. Madison Brooks. Pledge and active hair wash and set. 210 Margaret Goss Sara Gray Priscilla Harkleroad Nancy Harmon Margaret Harr Judy Higdon Janice Hillhouse Alice King Jane Lineback Nancy McSwain Sandra Marrs Lueretia Meece Carolyn Miller Sharon Miller Judy Mooney Patricia Padgett Jane Pomeroy Leeanna Rhodes Lynnell Richards Sharon Schneider Sarah Sheets Jenny Smith Barbara Sorple Marilyn Taylor 1962-63 Pledge Class. Susan Arnold Darrah Arthur Barbara Bernard Ann Boardwine Lynn Boyd Linda Brown Ann Carter Pauline Clevio Patsy Couch Linda K. Miller . .. President Bettye Maxey . .. Vice President Pat Wayland . .. Secretary Nell Ward . . . Treasurer Ann Crawford Linda Crawford Jilda Creed Delta Zeta was founded October 24, 1902, at Miami Uni¬ versity, Oxford, Ohio. For the past eight years Delta Zeta has been the largest national social sorority and maintains this lead at present with 145 collegiate chapters and three colonies. The Delta Eta chapter of Delta Zeta was installed at East Tennessee State College on January 28, 1956. The sorority ' s colors are old rose and vieux green; the flower is the Killarney Rose; and the jewel is the diamond. The honors bestowed on the Delta Eta chapter this year have been third-place Homecoming display award, third- place in the annual Pike ' s Peak contest, and a philanthrophy award from the National Convention for the chapter ' s work in the Speech and Hearing Clinic on campus, which is in connection with our national philanthrophy, Galludet Col¬ lege in Washington, D.C. Delta Zetas are active in school activities with Who ' s Who students, R.O.T.C. sponsors, majorettes, Homecoming chair¬ man, and other organizations on campus. Annual chapter events include houseparties. Parent ' s Tea, Faculty Coffee, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Christmas party for the patients of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Initiation Weekend, and the Spring Formal dance at which time the Delta Zeta Dream Man is announced. The present Dream Man is Jay Angel of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Joyce DeLozier Pamela Erickson Delta Zeta ' s At Work. 212 Celia Garritson Peggy Gaylor Clara Ruth Gillette Judy Heaberlin Nancy Hobson Mary Howard Barbara McAnulty DeAnna McCrary Marilyn Manigian Bettye Maxey Marilyn Meredith Linda Miller Sarah Miller Carolyn Moffitt Nancy Moore Phyllis Moore Cammie Pyle Carolyn Ruth Rebecca Scott Faye Shearin Brenda Sluss Pauline Stanin Jonnie Stott Lynn Tilley Sara Ward Patricia Wayland Charlotte West Cheryl Williams Linda Miller presents trophy to Dream Man, Jay Angel. 213 Patti Bacon Betty Baxter Jane Beck Beth Silvers . . . President Lou Anne Siler ... Vice-President Lucy Isenberg . .. Secretary Ann Scott . . . Treasurer Kappa Delta Gamma Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority was the first national sorority on t he East Tennessee State College campus. It was installed November 13, 1954. Kappa Delta was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, on October 23, 1897. Kappa Delta started the 1962-63 year off by win¬ ning second place in Pike ' s peak, Homecoming Queen, and four of the five members in the Home¬ coming Court. Kappa Delta is proud of their 12 elected ROTC Sponsors, including Cadet-Colonel, Three Cheer¬ leaders, two Majorettes, one of which is Head Majorette, Fraternity Sweetheart, three Class Beau¬ ties, 7 Who ' s Who Members, and two members of Kappa Lambda Honorary Society. Spring Quarter Kappa Delta had members in the May Court, Greek Weekend Queen, and won the Intramural Trophy. Kappa Delta is also active in student government, dormitory offices, church organizations, and the Senior Dance Orchesis. Kappa Deltas ' main service project is with the John¬ son City Girls ' Club, in addition to conducting the nursery at First Methodist Church, recreation for the mentally retarded children, and volunteer work for the United Fund campaign. Our Advisory Board: Mrs. W. A. Starritt, Mrs. Ethel Rigell, Mrs. Hugh Mohler, Mayor May Ross Mc¬ Dowell, Mrs. P. W. Alexander, Mrs. Bob Goodman, Mrs. Reg Sawyer, and Mrs. W. S. Sells. Jennifer Bitner Marcheta Blair Joyce Bookhardt Sarah Boshears Toni Cowan Lada Eldredge Nancy Ellis Kappa Delta 1962-63 Pledge Class Officers. Mary Endean Sherry Fleming Joan Haire Charlotte Henderson Sandra Hill Lucy Isenberg Bobbie Johnson Carole Jones Linda Leeper Glennis Maltsberger Carolyn Miller Melodee Miller Patsy Misamore Sally Muse Diane Myers Gaye O ' Dell Linda O ' Dell Sandra Peugeot Susan Price Kay Robelot Phyllis Sabo Ann Scott Carolyn Sells Betty Shannon Judith Sharp Gaye Sherer Lou Ann Siler Beth Silvers Nancy Smalling Glenda Street Kaye Turbyville Nancy Vaughn Carlene West Ina Woods Julianna Wright Kappa Deltas ' relax during Christmas party. 215 Cheryl Bible Judy Cole Estella Tally . .. President Lou Ann McCulley . . . Vice-President Carolyn Helms . . . Secretary Mona Shoun . . . Treasurer Myrna Davis Charlotte Fritts Phi Mu Kappa Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu was installed at East Ten¬ nessee State College on March 4, 1955. Phi Mu, the second largest and second oldest national women ' s fraternity, was founded at Wesleyan Woman ' s College in 1852. Campus activities of the sorority include the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, a Fraternity Tea, Informal parties, the Spring Dinner Dance, and the annual House Party. The group also assist the workers with nursery at Munsey Me¬ morial Church. In addition to these activities Phi Mu ' s na¬ tional project is the Toy Cart which in this area provides for children who are patients in the Johnson City Memorial Hospital. The flower of Phi Mu is the Enchantress Carnation. The colors are rose and white. The Advisory Council: Mrs. Glenn Spanable, Mrs. Stanley Black, Mrs. Buddy Price, Mrs. Dale Samier, Paul Coleman, Mrs. Joe Isbell, and Mrs. Julia Cross. Our Alumna Advisor is Mrs. Spanable. Our motto is LES SOEURS FIDELES — The Faithful Sisters. Ann St. Martin receives scholarship cup from Mrs. Spanable of the Phi Mu advisory council. 216 Joyce Fussell Judy Gibson Peggy Griffin Carolyn Helms Jean Kerr Lou Ann McCulley Alice Marrs Linda Sampson Mona Shoun Bette Sisk Alma Miller Linda Walker Phi Mu ' s work on campus Homecoming display. 217 Sandra Holtzclaw . . . President Judy Ely ... Vice-President Patsy Houston . . . Secretary Audry Cardwell . . . Treasurer Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa, the youngest national sorority at East Tennessee State College, was founded at Colby College, Waterville, Mai ne in 1874. Gamma Lambda was in¬ stalled here on March 24 and 25, 1956 by area alum¬ nae. Sorority faculty sponsors are: Mrs. Allie Lou Gil¬ breath, Mrs. Edward Lodter, Miss Evangeline Hartsook, Miss Margaret Hays, and Miss Eleanor Daniells. For two consecutive years Sigma Kappa has been the recipient of the Panhellenic Cup for most outstanding sorority in leadership, scholarship, and service, having held top scholarship among the Greeks for eight con¬ secutive quarters. Our national service project is with the Maine Seacoast Mission. Local services include work at the Veteran ' s Administration and parties for the mentally retarded at Keystone School. Sigma Kappas have received many honors here at State, including five Who ' s Who members, seven ROTC Sponsors, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart and Diamond Princess, sophomore class vice-president and secretary. Miss Johnson City, several dormitory officers, and many other offices in campus activities. Sigma Kappa sponsors the annual Basketball Queen contest. Other activities include a Big-Little Sister Banquet, and dinner dance. Lavender tints and maroon . . . the modest violet . . . the triangle . . . the pearl as our gem . . . the mystic bond ... all symbolizing the true sisterly love which lives forever in Sigma Kappas . . . One Heart, One Way. Joyce Bailey Mary Cantrell Audry Cardwell Judy Carr Pamela Carr Daisy Charles Judith Cooper Charlene Dixon Judy Ely Linda Gray Kay Harman Becky Harper • t Sandra Holtzclaw Patsy Houston Carol Huddle Bobbie Huffman Carolyn Holt Alice Jablonski Carolyn King Joann Light Schery Lodter Martha McQueen Vera Mann Barbara Martin Jean Martin Ava Michael Carolyn Miller Michelle Newman Josephine Osborne Mitzi Doe Katie Presnell Glenda Prillaman Carolyn Quillin Sylvia Ray Mary Richmond Lynda Robertson Suzanne Sanders Ramona Sanders Nancy Shaner Phyllis Shipley Sandra Stewart Brenda Tunnell Sandra Vowell Carolyn Williams Millie Williams Brenda Witherow Nancy Worley EK ' s eating at buffet iflssfllr « 219 Tom Davidson Ron Snyder . . Peter Arlavckas Tom Gill . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on November 2, 1909, at Boston University. Our local chapter, lota Omicron, was chartered on April 14, 1956, after our local fraternity, Phi Beta Chi, has been colonized into Lambda Chi Alpha a year previous to this date. Lambda Chi annually sponsors the Starlight Ball at which the Crescent Girl is chosen. This year Miss Diane Burkhalter was elected to serve as the sweet¬ heart for the coming year. The highlight of the quarter is the Lambda Chi Alpha All-Sing, which promotes competition among the Greeks in both large and small group musical selections. The pro¬ gram is staged for two nights, with the trophy pres¬ entations occuring on the second evening. Lambda Chi was the first fraternity at East Tennes¬ see State College to obtain a fraternity house, which was purchased in November of 1957. Mrs. Paul Perry is the housemother. She occupies an apartment in the fraternity house consisting of sitting room, bedroom and bath. The house accomodates thirty actives and pledges, and last year the chapter opened to its members and guests as kitchen and dining room. Thomas Asay Frank Atchison William Betters, Jr. Edward Broyles David Bull Jack Burkhard Randolph B. Cardoza Wayne Chadwick Larry Clark William Clarkson Edward Claudio Clavin Click Thomas Cowan, Jr. Craig J. Compoli Dave Conway Surprise is registered on the face of the newly proclaimed Crescent Girl, Diane Burkhalter. 220 David Crockett Jackie Curtis Jimmy Davidson Tom Davidson Phil DelGuidice Hugh E. Delozier Jerry Evans Tom Gill Robert Goodman Don Hanson Jimmy Harrison Samuel Haskins James Henry Merlyn Herold Charles Higdon James Hill Bill Hyatt Gerald Jackson Dan Jenkins Luke Johnson Tony Kerns Jimmy Kluttz Philip Lawson James Lewis Larry Lowe Max McCarter Michael Mauney Jack Mauk Ralph Memoli Steven Morris Anthony Nero Frank Nichols Nunzio Oliveri William Potanko Frank Roberts Teddy Proctor Roy Sakker Lester Scott Steve Shepherd Karl Shinn Ron Synder David Stackhouse Mackey Therrell William Toohey William Torbett Tommy Warrick Billy White Paul Williams 221 Bud Meece . . . President Jim Cummings . .. Vice-President Bill Faw . .. Secretary Phi Alpha Officially founded on March 9, 1856, at the Uni¬ versity of Alabama, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one of the two deep South fraternities and belongs to the Old Line, coast-to-coast fraternities. Con¬ servative in its growth of new chapters, SAE takes pride in its traditions and influence upon the men who affiliate with the Sons of Miner¬ va. The Phi Alpha Colony of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established at East Tennessee State College on May 5, 1960. The Son ' s of Minerva who had left their respective collegiate chapters re¬ newed the bonds of brotherhood and requested recognition from the SAE fraternity to establish a colony at East Tennessee State College. The Red Letter Day for Phi Alpha is fast draw¬ ing near for in June 1963 the men who have tire¬ lessly given of their time toward the establish¬ ment of an SAE chapter at ETSC attend the Na¬ tional Convention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. With the approval of all SAE chapters it is the dream of each Phi Alpha that we will begin the Fall Quarter of 1963 with a new name — that of Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Ep¬ silon. The sweetheart is Miss Joan Haire. In Memoriam: The Phi Alpha chapter would like to dedicate their pages to Larry Pickelsimer, a faithful and well-remembered Brother. Edward Adkins Frederic Ballard Frank Bridwell David Brown Samuel Burchfield Guy Carr, Jr. Jim Cummings Barry Dandrea James Deatherage George Denny William Faw William Gaude Carroll Gentry Dan Gordon George Guy, Jr. Bill Hudson Robert Hudson James Hunter Larry W. Pickelsimer Cecil Jenkins, Jr. James Jones Walton Justice, Jr. Eugene Keener Donald Keith George Khanbahador John Langley Robert Linton Otis Luttrell Ronald Martin Bud Meece Justin Melat Raymond Miller Eddie Oglesby Donald Olsen Stuart Palfreyman James Parker Ronald Parker Samuel Parker William Parker Sam Potter, Jr. William Rafter 1 Tommy Wilson Benny Wright James Russell, Jr. Gay Sheldon, Jr. George Sherman John Spiers Kenneth Smith Samuel Steele John Stout Victor Swafford Charles Thomasson Tinsley, Floyd Jack Walker William Waller, Jr. James Wallin, Jr. Charles Weatherby Charles Williams Freddie Williams Phi Alpha ' s welcome Frank Clement — now governor of Tennessee. Phil Simmons Aaron Russ, III Todd Levtholt President Vice-President Treasurer Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa became a national fra¬ ternity in 1873 and was founded at Massa¬ chusetts Agriculture school in Boston, Mas¬ sachusetts. The Zeta Tetetron Chapter was initiated at East Tennessee State College on December 12, 1954. Phi Sigma Kappa was the second fraternity on campus to purchase a fraternity house. The house is located at 715 West Maple Street. At present it will house twenty-five men. The fraternity ' s ac tivities include various services to the student body, cooperation with local civic groups and an annual Christ¬ mas party for under-priviliged children. John Babenko James Bass James Bedel Tom Bellamy Tommy Buckner Benny Carter Daniel Coughlin Dennis Crowe Joseph Davis Jacob Edwards Harry Elkins, II Rudy Harper Are boys really messy? 224 Ronnie Hyatt Frank Gilliam William Glover Jim Grubbs Eddie Jordan Allison Keeble, Jr. Garland Kidd Todd Levtholt Larry McAbee Jack McMurray Charlie Morris Dexter Newman Jack Onks, Jr. Marv Orenstein David Plott Kenneth Robinson Aaron Russ, III Hal Schultz Phil Simmons Robert Styron Ronald Wadsworth Richard Wilson Mark Yost, Jr. Doug Zimmerman Phi Sigs convert house into garage. 225 ■I Joe Savage President Larry Berrong Vice-President David Hairrell Secretary Fontaine Williams Treasurer Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the Uni¬ versity of Virginia on March 1, 1868. Epsi¬ lon Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was chartered on the East Tennessee State Col¬ lege campus on May 15, 1955, making it the youngest national fraternity on campus. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s short history on the State campus has been very eventful. The frater¬ nity is active in all school events, and has held for the seventh time Pike ' s Peak. This annual event, open to all sororities and this year held during Homecoming, consists of track events, beauty contests, a dance con¬ test, and a Miss Pike ' s Peak contest. Highlighting the Spring Quarter is the an¬ nual dinner dance at which time the Pi Kap¬ pa Alpha Dream Girl is announced. The present Dream Girl is Miss Ada White. Andy Anderson George Bailey Jimmy Baker Robert Barger Marty Bass Alvin Belcher James Belcher Larry Berrong William Berry Joseph Booth William Bowen Jack Butcher Tommy Casteel J. H. Delap Clifford Engle Pike ' s receive service award by National Office. 226 George Garrett David Hairrell James Hall Edward Highlander Joe Huntsman David Jones Tony Jones Raymond Judy Tommy King James Loupe, Jr. Robert McClure Ronald McCullick Jerry McIntosh Farrell Mathes Walter Menefee Phillip Merritt Frank Moore David Orchard Larry Pack W. Hollan Patrick, Jr. Gary Price Jimmy Price Donald Reid Robert Rike Jim Rogers Larry Sadler Joe Savage Fred Shepherd Jerry Sparrow Tom Stiner William Spitzer Thomas Stephens Glen Thompson Gordon Tingle Edmund Weber Fontaine Williams Doug Willoughby Pi Kappa Alpha ' s work on Homecoming display. James Neill . .. President Philip Taylor . .. Vice-President Delmar Teglas ... Secretary Paul Halkiades . . . treasurer Calvin Cruse Tommy Addington Arlton Cole Gene Greer Paul Halkiades James Neill, III Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity was founded on East Ten¬ nessee State College campus May 14, 1962. Nationally, it was founded in 1904 and ranks in the top 20 in size among the sixty-two in the National Interfraternity Conference. Pi Kappa Phi is 42nd in age among these groups. Only four out of 20 fraternities founded in 1904 or after have as many chapters as Pi Kappa Phi. Pi Kappa Phi was among the first fraternities to have a na¬ tional scholarship program and a national scholarship com¬ mittee. The fraternity ' s national scholarship average ranks well above the all men ' s average. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity provides a congenial environment. Within the Pi Kapp brotherhood you will find a close compact group of college men who have the same common interests which produce a spirit that can truly be called fraternal. The fraternity flower is the Rose and the colors are blue and gold. Miss Doris Higgens is this year ' s Pi Kappa Phi sweetheart. Advisors: Mr. Richter Moore, faculty sponsor,- Neil Hays, and Bailey Rice. Pi Kappa Phi 228 Don Holt Gerald Malcolm William Mason David Mielke Phillip Taylor Delmar Teglas Walter VanHuss John Whelahan Bill Whitmire Lamar Williams Steve Williams Charles Willingham Linda Sampson, Tony Mason, Paul Halkiades and Peggy Gaylor go to football game. 229 V Jim White Historian Butch Burdine Vice-President Bill Frank President Les McIntyre Treasurer Jay Angel Secretary Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon was born in October, 1901 when twelve students gathered at Rich¬ mond College in Richmond, Virginia. At East Tennessee State College on April 10, 1954, Nu Sigma Alpha developed into the Tennessee Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon to become the first national frater¬ nity on campus. Sig Ep has been presented the Interfrater¬ nity Council Trophy for the four consecutive years that the award has been given. This trophy represents outstanding leadership, scholarship, and service. The fraternity also received the Intramurals Trophy. The Sig Ep year includes the Sweetheart Ball, Founders ' Day Banquet, Diamond Prin¬ cess Dance, and Spring Formal as well as the Soapbox Derby and Christmas party for under-privileged children. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart is Miss Ava M. Michael. John Albright Royce Angel Jim Barnard Larry Barrigar Glen Baxter Harold Bell Wayne Bell Gael Bright Arlan Burdine Gary Burke William Canny Joseph Cardinal Terry Cloud Danny Cobble Sam Colville You mean this is a fraternity party! 230 Calvin Copp Allen Crisp James Davis Harry Decker Charles Dungan Donald Dutton Jon Earnest James Farmer William Frank Martin Hamilton John Wood Harry Wright Preston Wright Charles Harmon David Hartgrove Richard Harville Jimmy Heaton Terry Hudson Roger Hurst Lanny Julian Edmond Lanier George Legg Tom Lewis James McAlister Richard McAmis Eddie McCoy Eugene McCracken David McCuiston Jerry McGuire Leon McIntyre Charles Meagher Howard Meister Clyde Moore Wayne Mulkey Roy Neeley Frank Potter Leonard Richardson Albert Rife Jim Ritts J. C. Roudebush Danny Sams Knute Schmidt William Shaver Kenneth Sizemore Andy Slemp Randy Webb James White Kenneth Willingham Sig Ep ' s take action! 231 Beauty and Beast Basketball Queen — Carol Alexander Ugly Man on Campus — Bill Williams : :;V True disputants are like true sportsmen, their whole delight is in the pursuit. — Alexander Pope ; m • Coach Pete Wilson 236 David McCaslin, Walter Wolfe, Jimmy Baker, Terry Pope, Mike Casey, Joe Burger, Tony Martin, Phil Morgan, Robin Forbes. SECOND ROW: Bill Bowen, Larry Fleenor, Johnny McCrary, Jim Steele, Bill Cassidy, Don Estes, Bill Lloyd, Jerry Kirk, John Keeseeker. THIRD ROW: Prezzle Quillen, Don Adkins, Frank Finnochio, Harry Harman, Wil Crawford, Mike Herron, Gary Combs, C. M. Boggs, Bill Early. FOURTH ROW: Wayne King, Don Collins, Eddie Rains, Pat Carter, Doug Light, Leroy Gray, Dan Brooks, A. B. Clevenger, Pete Hunt. FIFTH ROW: Coach Pete Wilson, Coach David Walker, Coach Hal Morrison, Laverne Damron, David Couch, Gary Worth, Coach Paul O ' Brien, Head Coach Star Wood. Not Pictured: Wilbur Bishop, David Holtzclaw. Football 1962-1963 The Scoreboard ETSC . . . . . . 6 Murray . . . . 3 ETSC ... ... 27 Western Kentucky. . . . . 7 ETSC . . . . . . 13 Univ. of Chattanooga . . . . . . . 14 ETSC ... ... 26 Tennessee Tech . . . . . 6 ETSC ... . . . 14 Eastern Kentucky. . ... 20 ETSC ... . . . 29 Wofford . . . . . 14 ETSC ... . . . 10 Morehead . . . . 14 ETSC ... . . . 23 Austin Peay. ... 0 ETSC ... . . . 20 Middle Tennessee . ... 12 ETSC ... . . . 14 Newberry . . . . 12 i t 237 The hard-fought contest was played in a continu¬ ous downpour of rain, with defense the prim fac¬ tor in the Buc victory. ETSCs first score came late in the second quarter following a 33-yard pass from Jimmy Baker to Mike Casey which carried to the Murray 20, from where Baker kicked a f ield goal. David Holtzclaw returned a punt to his own 36 and then drove 11 yards to get the scoring drive going. The Bucs ' second score came in the fourth quarter on a 26-yard field goal by Baker after Phil Morgan had carried the ball to the Mur¬ ray 22. Earlier runs by Holtzclaw had advanced the Bucs deep into Murray territory on earlier runs. The contest was a 76-yard kick-off return by Holtzclaw who led the Bucs in rushing with 61 yards in 12 carries. With the weather conditions being the worst pos¬ sible for a football game, the victory represented an example of great determination on the part of the team, and the Bucs were well-launched on the new campaign. A. B. CLEVENGER ETSC 6 Murray 3 DAN BROOKS ETSC 14 Western Kentucky 20 ■■B HARRY HARMON AII-OVC First Team This contest appeared to be the most crucial one of the season at the time it was played, since it looked like it would be the final battle for the conference crown. The Bucs broke into the scoring column first on a 12-yard Baker-to-Hunt pass, but Eastern Kentucky bolted back in the second quarter to tie the score by halftime. The Bucs regained the lead on a 43-yard Baker- to-Casey pass, but the Maroons pulled to 13—14 shortly afterward on a pass interception which was converted into an 85-yard .touchdown run. Eastern Kentucky went ahead to stay after a 60- yard run put the Maroons deep in scoring terri¬ tory. Baker led the rushing with 58 yards in eleven at¬ tempts. 1 239 ETSC 13 Chattanooga 14 This contest was a fiercely-fought engagement, with both clubs giving their best. The Bucs challenged a prominent university eleven and almost prevailed the Bucs 7 . ETSC trailed 14—7 at halftime, with lone touchdown having been achieved on a 28-yard Baker-to-Morgan pass. Baker ' s rushing brought the Bucs into the posi¬ tion for the aerial score. The Bucs almost closed the gap in the second half when Tony Martin plunged one yard for the touch¬ down to bring the score to 14—13. Attempting to collect two points and victory by running the extra point play, Baker slashed inside the one but narrowly missed the markers. Again, Baker ' s ground work was highly instrumental in the scoring drive. Baker was the outstanding player of the game, having passed for 199 yards and gained 35 yards on the ground. His brilliant overall performance firmly established his candidacy for Little All-Ameri¬ ca honors. Phil Morgan displayed his talents as a receiver by bringing down three passes for 76 yards. DAVID HOLTCLAW Third Team ALL-OVC ETSC 26 Tennessee Tech 6 The Bucs broke loose in the second quarter to score 20 points. Baker dashed 48 yards to the eight from where he then smashed over for the first touchdown. The short plunges of Martin and Morgan in crucial first down situations contributed considerably to the scoring drive. Taking a punt return 60 yards down the sidelines. Baker also made the second touchdown. The third touch¬ down set up by Baker came on a two-yard plunge by Morgan. His key play in setting up the score was an 85-yard cut back option. Baker broke loose on his long run after Forbes had downed a Tech punt on the Buc 5. The fourth touchdown came on a two-yard plunge by Mar¬ tin. The running of Williams and Martin, and a Baker pass to Hunt preceded the score. Baker led the rushing for the contest with 143 yards in seven attempts. PHIL MORGAN DAVID COUCH Third Team ALL-OVC This contest appeared to be the most crucial one of the season at the time it was played, since it looked as if it would be the final battle for the conference crown. The Bucs broke into the scoring column first on a 12-yard Baker-to-Hunt pass, but Eastern Kentucky battled back in the second quarter to tie the score by halftime. The Bucs regained the lead on a 43-yard Baker-to- Casey pass, but the Maroons pulled up to 13—14 shortly afterward on a pass interception which was converted into an 85-yard touchdown run. Eastern Kentucky went ahead to stay after a 60- yard run put the Maroons deep in scoring territory. Baker led the rushing with 58 yards in 11 attempts. ETSC 14 Eastern Kentucky 20 WILBUR BISHOP DOUG LIGHT BILL BOWEN 242 ETSC 29 Wofford 14 The Bugs went on a rampage for a capacity crowd of returning alumni, students, and other fans, scoring on the ground, in the air, and on a field goal. The outclassed Wofford eleven buckled on every front before the inspired Buc team. The game was high¬ lighted by an 86-yard kick-off return by Holtzclaw, Baker ' s 24-yard field goal, and Clevenger ' s aerial re¬ covery of a fumble and touchdown. Holtzclaw led the rushing with 60 yards in 10 attempts. In addition to several short rushes, he turned in two thrilling long rushes, one for 29 yards, the other for 56 yards. BILL CASSIDY EDDIE RAINS ■M ■ — §5 |liw ETSC 10 Morehead 14 TONY MARTIN FRANK FINOCCHIO The Bucs scored on a 27-yard field goal in the first quarter, and then held the opposition for four downs inside the two-yard line. This was the first instance of and at times brilliant Buc defensive game. Morehead scored twice in the second quarter behind the running of halfback Paul West who gained 132 yards in the game. East Tennessee State College stopped three other sec¬ ond half Morehead threats, but was unable to get its own offense going long enough again to win the ball game. The Bucs ' only threat of the second half, Baker — to Cassidy pass to the Morehead 28, was nullified by a clipping penalty. The contest saw the Bucs at perhaps their worst on offense of the entire season. 244 MIKE HERRON WILLIAM LLOYD ETSC 23 Austin Peay 0 The Bucs completely overpowered the opposition in an extremely one-sided game, with the opponents never getting closer to pay dirt than ETSCs 45-yard line. East Tennessee State College netted 124 yards rushing compared to Austin ' Peay ' s 53 and attained 126 yards in the air compared to 27 for the Gover¬ nors. Baker completed 10 out of 21 passes. There were no outstanding plays, only consistent “hard-nosed football. Touchdowns were scored by Cassidy on a run and by Couch and Casey on passes from Baker. The running of Holtzclaw and Baker also was a large factor in the Buc offense. 245 This was ETSCs second most crucial game of the sea¬ son. The Bucs had a 3—2 conference record. Middle Tennessee State stood at 3—1, an d Eastern Kentucky was 4—1 in the league. In this situation, the Bucs had to win to stay in contention for the conference crown. Rushing and passing combined to produce the victory. The Bucs scored on a Baker-to-Clevenger pass and on runs by Baker and Morgan. Baker ' s passes to Holtz- claw and the running of Holtzclaw helped set up the scoring plays. Holtzclaw led the rushing with 58 yards in 18 attempts. ETSCs victory, plus Morehead ' s upset of Eastern Ken¬ tucky the same day, threw the title race into a three- way tie for the conference crown. In addition to clinch¬ ing the Bucs a share in the league title, the victory gave the Bucs one of their first wins over Middle Tennessee in several years. ETSC ran into a surprisingly strong squad and had to fight all the way. Bucs ' first score came when a bad pass from the Newberry center set the ball sail¬ ing into the end zone and Newberry managed to bring it back out only to the eight. Highlighting the first quarter also was an 86-yard punt return for a touchdown by Baker which was called back on a clipping penalty. ETSC got its sec¬ ond score on a 16-yard run by Baker. Baker led the rushing with 43 yards in eight attempts, Newberry turned out to be, after Chattanooga, the toughest non-conference team on the Buc schedule. ETSC 14 Newberry 12 247 Jimmy (Wink) Baker, a dazzlingly brilliant junior quar¬ terback from Rossville, Georgia, turned in the most outstanding individual performance in East Tennessee State College football history in the recently concluded 1962 gridiron campaign. Baker ran and passed his team to a 7—3 record which won the Bucs a share of the Ohio Valley Conference title. This was the best won-lost record for ETSC since 1946. For his performances, the crafty Rossvillian was named first team AII-OVC quarter back and was named to the second Little All-American team. Statistically, Baker led the OVC in the all-games total offense and scoring with 1,248 yards and 71 points. For the Bucs, he led in total offense, scoring, passing, extra points, field goals, and punt returns, and was the third leading ground gainer with a 4.7 yard rush¬ ing average for 76 carries. Baker was the offensive star of every East Tennessee State College game this year, in the opener against Murray, he kicked two field goals in a downpour of rain to win 6—3. Against Chattanooga he passed for 199 yards with an injured arm after seven idle days prior to the game. Against Tennessee Tech, Baker rushed for 143 yards, passed for 83 yards for a total of 226 and also returned a punt 62 yards for a touch¬ down. Baker ' s coaches consider him one of the finest football players in East Tennessee State College history. I ' I Jimmy Wink” Baker 248 i- : mSm j wmm mm mm 1962-63 SCHEDULE Dec 1 University of Tennessee . Knoxville Dec. 3 Austin Peay State College. Home Dec. 8 University of Chattanooga . Home Dec. 15 Wofford College. Home Dec. 28 E.T.S.C. vs The Citadel. T.P.I. vs U. of Miss. Home Dec. 29 E.T.S.C. vs U. of Miss. T.P.I. vs The Citadel . Jan. 2 Austin Peay State College. Clarksville Jan. 5 Middle Tenn. State College. Home Jan. 12 Eastern Ky. State College. Richmond, Ky. Jan. 15 Murray Ky. State College. Home Jan. 19 Tennessee Tech . Cooksville Jan. 21 Murray Ky. State College. Murray, Ky. Jan. 26 Middle Tenn. State College. Murfreesboro Jan. 28 Appalachin State . Home Jan. 30 Tennessee Tech . Home Feb. 2 Morehead State College. Morehead, Ky. Feb. 9 Western Ky. State College. Home Feb. 12 Loyola of the South. New Orleans, La. Feb. 14 Centenary . Shreveport, La. Feb. 22 Morehead Ky. State College. Home Feb. 26 Western Ky State College. Bowling Green, Ky. Mar. 2 Eastern Ky. State College . Home 250 m mi Willie Malone, Houston Frazier, Kenny Ervin, Jim Riddick, Gene Hairrell, Mai Roberts, Les Phillips, Cl iff Gibson, Mac Stiltner, Gary Robinette, Gary Scheuerman, Bill Newbolt, Johnny Taylor. Basketball With four returning regulars, the Buccaneers of Coach Madison Brooks were destined to be the most underrated outfit in the O.V.C. Rival coaches were convinced the Bucs could develop into a full-fledged contender for top honors if the club jelled. Heading the returnees were juniors Willie Malone, 5—10 guard who av¬ eraged 18.9 points last season, and 6—7 center-forward Mai Roberts, who averaged 12.7 points and 12.5 rebounds. Both rated high in the a 11- O.V.C. voting last year, Malone being named to the second five and Roberts to the third team. Other returning starters were 6—4 forward Jim Riddick, a 10.2 scorer, and 6—3 forward Gary Robinette, who came along well late in the season. Four other returning monogram winners also saw plenty of action last year. They were 6—1 Gary Scheuerman and 6—0 guard Johnny Taylor. Les Phillips, 6—8 center who led the nation in field goal accuracy two years ago, before dropping out of school, was to become eligible for action early in the winter quarter. Six members of the 15-man squad measure 6—6 or better, giving the Bucs more height than any other team in the conference. Although the Bucs 7 worksheet of last season showed only an 11—14 rec¬ ord, three of the losses were overtime affairs, one by one point and two by two points. Last year ' s club lacked height and experience. This year ' s team had both. 251 In the opening game of the season the Bucs traveled to Knoxville to do battle with the Tennessee Volunteers. This was to be a true test of the squad ' s ability to function as a team and not merely as in¬ dividual players, and even though they went down to defeat 61—52, they dis¬ played a great deal of potential. LES PHILLIPS The next five outings were to be played on the Buc ' s home court, and were to in¬ clude such opponents as the University of Chattanooga and Ole Miss, the latter in the fifth annual Watauga Invitational. The opponents prior to this Invitational included Austin Peay, Wofford, and the University of Chattanooga, and in these games, the Bucs proved to be too ex¬ plosive for their opponent s. They rolled over Austin Peay 88—61, put the Moc¬ casins of Chattanooga down 59—52, and soundly defeated the Terriers of Wofford 86—63. JIM RIDDICK CAPTAIN 252 I t In the first game of the Invitational, the Bucs edged past The Citadel 64—61 in a hard fought ballgame. Malone and Roberts were high point men, with Rid¬ dick bringing down 12 of 40 total re¬ bounds. In the second game, against Ole Miss, Houston Frazier put on a shooting exibition that netted him 27 points and paced the Bucs to their 61—53 victory. Now with a five game winning streak be¬ hind them, the Bucs met Austin Play a second time, this time on the Governors 7 home court. In this game, Les Phillips played his first game of the season and turned in a fine performance by scoring 15 points and bringing down 8 rebounds. Malone continued to run true to form with 16, and Jim Riddick came into his own with 21 big points. Needless to say, the Bucs were victorious by a score of 83— 69, lengthening their win streak to six. In the first conference game, the Bucs met the Blue Raiders of Middle Tennes¬ see, who were favored to win. Mai Roberts spoiled the Raiders hopes, how¬ ever, by scoring an even 20, and Les Phillips added his two cents worth in the form of an additional 15 points. The Bucs won 80—57 and began preparations for a tough battle with Eastern Kentucky on their home court. At one point in the game, the Bucs were down by as many as 20 points, but they hammered inces¬ santly at the Eagles, and pulled it out of the bag in the final seconds on a left han d hook by Jim Riddick. MAL ROBERTS They now met Murray, the preseason favorite in the conference, and were once more victorious. The Bucs led almost the entire game, and widened a gap that Murray was unable to close. This 78—70 victory gave them an impressive 3—0 record in the conference and an even more impressive 9—1 overall. The winning streak had pushed to nine games, and now came to a halt as the Bucs went on the road. The Bucs went cold and Tennessee Tech put them down 253 GARY SCHEUERMAN 75—63 and then Murray got their re¬ venge by putting a 79—58 defeat for the Bucs on the record books. With these two losses, the Bucs needed a morale builder before they again faced Tenn. Tech, and this came at the expense of Appalachian State. They were not at their best, but their 75—60 win put them back in the win column. Tech was out for another win over the Bucs, but they were in for a surprise. The game was close, but the home crowd 2 54 and a balanced scoring sheet in double figures for the f irst five, helped the Bucs to their 73—69 win. The next opponent was Morehead at Morehead, a tough assignment for any club. This game was also fought down to the wire, but in spite of Houston Frazier ' s 19 point performance, the Bucs were edged 75—71. CUFF GIBSON HOUSTON FRAZIER Western Kentucky now came before the guns of the Buccaneers and as many op¬ ponents before them, they too fell in de¬ feat. Mai Roberts with 23 points and Houston Frazier with 20 paced the 82— 77 win. At press time, with only six games re¬ maining, and with a 12—4 record be¬ hind them, the East Tennessee State Buc¬ caneers were well on their way to a very successful season. GENE HARRILL Basketball Squad L. to R. Coach Jack Maxey, Bunt Harris, Wayne Miller, Wayne Smith, Pete Shoun, Rhudy Johnson, Cooter Locke, Richard Hodge, Maurice Whitmire, Sol Valente, Fred Smith, manager. Not pictured: Charles Blevins. SEATED: Jane Duncan and Linda Leeper. STANDING: Carol Alexander, Kaye Turbyville, Patti Bacon, Annie Lane, and Kathy Reynolds. Spirit of Athletics The Cheerleaders model their new uniforms. Hey you! The game was last Saturday. 258 Yea! Guess who won the game? If Mai can ' t get it, nobody can. The Phi Alpha ' s Homecoming display watches over the weekend ' s fes¬ tivities. 259 FIRST ROW Left to Right: Freddie Graham, Bill Toohey, Ron Marion, Jerry Richardson, Graham Spurrier, Johnny Taylor, Bruce Koskinen. SECOND ROW: Jack Barker, Lester Benfield, Kenny Campbell, Andy Miles, Bill Campbell, James Renner, Darius Hensley, Leroy Berry. THIRD ROW: Barry D ' Andrea, Larry Works, Coach Jim Mooney, Dan Gordon, Tom Skiles, James Brotherton, Sam Baird, Dave Conway. 261 fr 1962 Record ETSC Emory and Henry. 5 Milligan . 1 Milligan .. 5 Milligan . 3 LMU . 9 Morehead. 1 Morehead. 8 Eastern. 0 Eastern. 3 Carson-Newman. 4 Eastern. 2 Eastern. 0 Morehead . 9 Morehead.12 Carson-Newman . .. 4 Maryville . 2 LMU . 8 OVC Eastern Division Play-Offs MOREHEAD. 4 EASTERN . 4 Maryville.18 Opp. 2 14 6 6 2 5 5 1 8 6 11 1 2 1 4 3 ETSC OPP. Cumberland . . 26 1 Wofford College. . 1472 12 2 Presbyterian College Wofford College. . 4 23 Presbyterian College. y 2 17 2 University of Tennessee . . . . 4 23 Morehead . . 2272 4 2 University of Tennessee . . . . 111 2 15 2 King College. . 6 2 12 2 T.I.A.C. Eastern Kentucky . . 9 2 8 2 King College. . 18 3 Southern Intercollegiate Milligan College . . 9 12 Coach Hal Morrison, Jim Huff, Bob Wolfe, Jim Ritts, Joe Taggert, Gene Samborsky, Kenneth Pridmore. Golf Tennis Led by Number One Man, Albert Wilkes, the only Senior on the Team, the 1963 Tennis Team moved along a rough road. Their victories came at the expense of King, Maryville, and Emory Henry Col¬ leges. Though hard-working, the team was handicapped by youth, inexperience, and the lack of campus tennis courts. Pic¬ tured on the opposite page is the 1963 team under the supervision of Bill Mc¬ Clain. This group is making good use of the new ETSC courts. 264 1962 Record Appalachian State.0 Maryville College . 214 King College . 4 Carson-Newman.3 Emory Henry. 314 Milligan College.3 King College . 5 Maryville College... 5 Milligan College.3 Appalachian State. 1 Emory Henry.8 FIRST ROW: Brian Dunkelberger, Jerry Long, Mackey Therrell, Ron Martin, Tinsley Floyd. SECOND ROW: Bob Helton, Edwin Long, Tommy Dean, Ted Roberts, Eddie Washburn, Bill McClain, Coach. s FIRST ROW Left to Right: Joe Stacy, Paul May, Alfred Lee, Robert Biddle, Jim aker, Elden Ross, Roger Williams, Michael Spradlin, Russell Miller, John Cummings, Pat Petrola. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Saylor, James Kinley, John Shef- Slaughter, Howard Bright, Lt. Don Crowe, fey, Jim Carmichel, Thomas Jones, Bill Durham. THIRD ROW: Sgt. Keith Hon- Rifle Team Shoulder-to-Shoulder Matches 1961-62 ETSC OPP. UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA 1413 1337 WOFFORD COLLEGE 1407 1374 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 1419 1385 JACKSONVILLE STATE COLLEGE FORFEIT UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 1406 1390 VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 1404 1404 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE FOR FEIT NORTH GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR FEIT TENN. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP NORTH GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR FEIT UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 1115 1134 TENNESSEE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 1115 1094 FURMAN UNIVERSITY 1115 1117 DAVIDSON COLLEGE 1115 1090 MIDDLE TENN. STATE COLLEGE 1407 1352 TENNESSEE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 1407 1383 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 1407 1359 VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY 1407 1365 THIRD U.S. ARMY SHOULDER-TO-SHOULDER CHAMPIONS 1893 1908 Won 21 Lost 2 POSTAL MATCHES Won 32 Lost 3 Track Record April 7 Tennessee Tech . Lost April 10 University of Tenn.Lost April 21 Middle Tennessee.Lost April 25 Triangular Meet.2nd Place April 28 Cumberland College . Won May 1 Carson-Newman ..Lost May 4 Milligan College.Won Cross Country Team FIRST ROW: Coach Earl Mclnnis, Dave Brown, Jack Wilson, David Lewis, Frank Jones, Bob Ratcliff. SEC¬ OND ROW: Gary Lynn, Bill Mason, Charles Snodgrass, Steve Watson. SEATED: Patsy King, Miss Faye Flanagan, advisor; Lorena Patten. STANDING: Bobbie Johnson, Ina Woods, Ramona Dougherty, Judy Thomas, Joan Larkin, Martha Simerly, Barbara McMahan, Julianna Wright, Cindy Thomas. Women ' s Intramurals The department of Physical Education for Women is inter¬ ested in making available to the students many recreational opportunities, and one way of doing this is through the Women ' s Intramural program. The Women ' s Intramural pro¬ gram promotes activities through the Junior and Senior Dance Orchesis, Aquatic Club, golf, contests, and tourna¬ ments in various sports. The following activities are offered: archery, badminton, golf, bowling, basketball, hiking, ping- pong, riflery, field hockey, modern dance, swimming, tennis, volleyball, speedball, and softball. This program is super¬ vised by the Women ' s Physical Education Department but is carried on largely by the assistant manager, manager, and director of intramurals with the Letter Girls directing each sport. This program is open to any girl who wishes to participate, and we encourage and welcome participation by all girls interested. 268 270 271 Men’s Intramurals Among our most important programs for East Tennessee State College students is the pro¬ gram of Intramural Athletics for men. Offer¬ ing several different athletic activities, the program provides each male student with the opportunity to participate in the particular activities in which he is most interested. As a result of this comprehensive program, a great majority of the male student body is involved in healthy and enjoyable competition. Con¬ ducted on a fully organized basis by the par¬ ticipating students with faculty guidance, the program also presents participants with ex¬ cellent opportunities for leadership develop¬ ment. 272 273 Man is a military animal. Glories in gunpowder, and Loves a parade. — Philip James Bailey . ROTC at State The primary mission of the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) is to develop junior officers for the United States Army. The program of instruction covers four years for com¬ missioning. The first two years or the basic course is a re¬ quirement for graduation of all male students attending ETSC. Those who possess essential leadership potential and the high¬ est mental, physical, and moral qualities are selected for the two-year advanced course where further leadership training and opportunities, including a Summer Camp, are provided. Upon graduation from the college, the cadet completing suc¬ cessfully all four years of ROTC is commissioned a Second Lt. in the United States Army Reserve. Outstanding Cadets designated as Distinguished Military Graduates may apply for direct commissioning in the regular army. Flight training is also provided to further selected students during the advanced course. The Cadet Corps is organized into a cadet brigade composed of four battalions of four companies each; the ROTC Band; the ROTC Honor Guard; and a Women ' s Sponsor Corps. Lt. Col. Leonard C. Barker Emphasis throughout the four year program is placed on lea¬ dership, discipline, and appreciation of the organization, mis¬ sion, and service to the country of the United States Army, active and reserve. The benefits to the individual, campus, community, and country of this program are immeasurable. Left to right; FRONT ROW: 1st Lt. John Morehead; Capt. John Geddes; Maj. Joseph Mahaffee; Lt. Col. Daniel Blocker, Jr.; Lt. Col. Leonard C. Barker; Maj. George Hunnicutt; Capt. William Rogerson; Capt. Walter E. Meeks; 1st Lt. Donald Crowe. SECOND ROW: Sgt. Roy Hawkins; Sgt. Robert Ray ; SSgt. Wayne Black; SFC Henry Bohanon; SFC John Moury; M SGT John Parker,- SFC Walter Fischer; SFC Frank Lightfoot; SSgt. Kenneth Davis; Sgt. Keith Hon- aker; Sp5 Richard Deems. 276 Honorary Cadet Col. Bobbie Ruth Johnson. Brigade Staff: Cadet Col. Jerry A. Powers, Commanding. SECOND ROW: Cadet Lt. Col. Stacy Hart; Cadet Capt. Hugh DeLozier; Cadet Capt. David Orchard; Cadet Maj. Dickie Keaton; Cadet Maj. Doran Charles. Cadet Lt. Col. Bobbie Johnson, Commanding. FIRST ROW: Judy Ely, Jane Gray, Martha Burleson, Glenda Street, Kaye Turbyville, Marcheta Blair, Susie Cooper, Ann Scott, Carlene West. SECOND ROW: Ruth Alice Mathes, Judy Sharp, San¬ dy Hill, Betty B. Spencer, Pauline Stanin, Nancy Vaughn, Bobbie Huffman, Rebecca Scott, Carol Alexander, Sharon Miller. THIRD ROW: Janice Black, Joan Haire, Brenda Tunnell, Betty Lawson, Phyllis Sabo, Justine Burleson, Jean Mar¬ tin, Charlene Dixon, Diane Miller. FOURTH ROW: Carole Jones, Diane Burk- halter, Gerrilynn Saylor, Karen Stevens, Audrey Cardwell, Carolyn Sells, Janyce Wynter, Millie Williams, Estella Talley. V- 1st Battalion Staff; Cadet Lt. Col. Tom C. Stiner, Commanding 2nd Battalion Staff; Cadet Lt. Col. Fontaine L. Williams, Commanding K ppi r 3rd Battalion Staff; Cadet Lt. Col. Freddie W. Williams, Commanding 4th Battalion Staff; Cadet Lt. Col. Johnny R. Byard, Commanding ROTC Band Cadet Maj. Everette B. Widener, Commanding Honor Guard Cadet Maj. Dale F. Paduch, Commanding Scabbard and Blade: Left to right, FIRST ROW: Johnnie Dillow, Sec.; Stacy Hart, Vice-Pres.; Hugh DeLozier, Pres.; Jerry Powers, Treas. SECOND ROW: Michael Casey, Dickie Keaton, Lynn Bryngelson, Johnny Byard, Larry Rowe, Fontaine Williams, Larry Berrong, Dale Paduch. THIRD ROW: Ronald Martin, Jon Shell , Fred¬ die Williams, Terry Swink, Kyle Smith, Tom Stiner, Charles Livingston, Doran Charles. Flight Program Lt. Col. Daniel Blocker, Faculty advisor; Ronald S. Martin, Fontaine L. Hughes, Jerry A. Powers, Terry E. Swink, Freddie W. Williams, Stacy L. Cordell, Howard B. Beckwith, Mr. Carl Bowers, Instructor. Williams, Jon E. Shell, Harold A. Hart, Doran W. Charles, Jerry R. 282 283 Acknowledgements A sincere expression of gratitude to: Louie Kinch, photographer for his time and tireless devotion. His serv¬ ices were essential for the publication of the 1963 Buccaneer. Don Carter, graduate assistant, assigned to the student center, for his time and the value of his experience as 1962 editor. Ron Wempe, yearbook representative, for his extensive help and ad¬ vice. Dave McClellan, Public Information Director, for his interest in the book ' s success and his contribution toward that success. Mrs. Irene Fox, Secretary to the President, for her help in solving problems and answering questions. Cliff Engle, campus photographer, for his valuable photographic as¬ sistance. The Faculty and Administration for advice and cooperation. The staff members for their time and efforts in the compiling of this book. To the countless others who have aided in untold ways. Student Life sail After an annual like this, she deserves it! .. . get them from your peanut man . . . Sorta makes your head hurt doesn ' t it??? Well, how do you want it, too big or too little???? For a fraternity party, this could be disgusting! 290 If there is anything I do like, it ' s an unposed picture! But President of the U.S. is a real big job Kenneth. Don ' t forget to shower men. Doesn ' t look twisted to me. These are my children. BANG! 291 292 I I ill lllllilillii The natives seem restless tonight! But I ' m trying to tell you, it ' s my left foot! That ' s it Harry, a big smile for the loser. Two weeks away from home and look what happens. Maybe, but I doubt it. You think being a student is tough — try being dean of this outfit. This caption sensored for the sake of the children that read this annual!!! mm If you think this is casual, you should see in the convertible! 295 ■■■ 296 :: y - ■ ... Advertisements nn •. ' ,.•■ j ,ffi:;;S®f : .•• .. . . ;. 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A. A. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 928-1145 FOREMOST Fine Dairy Food BEAUNIT FIBERS Division of Beaunit Corporation Elizabethton, Tennessee NORTH AMERICAN PLAN AMERICAN BEMBERG PLANT Producing the Finest Fibers for Apparel, Household and Industry ☆ BEMBERG® Rayon NARCO® Rayon VYCRON® Polyester TYREX® Tire Cord Nylon and Polypropylene ☆ Our Certified Tags Appear Only on Proven Products They Serve As the Buyer’s Guide to Satisfaction Compliments of DALTON’S Kingsport, Tennessee TRIANGLE SUPPLY CO., INC. PLUMBING BUILDING SUPPLIES 820 W. Walnut St. Johnson City MINTON ESSO SERVICE CENTER Walnut and Southwest Phone 928-2822 Compliments of THORP AND COMPANY Compliments of THE MAGNAVOX FURNITURE COMPANY Btll King’s (ttlotljfcrs 139] 2 Market Street In The John Sevier Hotel Blgd. J. E. GREEN COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Johnson City Tennessee GENERAL SHALE PRODUCTS CORP. DOSSER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments CARDER HARDWARE CO. 132 West Market Johnson City Tennessee THOMAS’ Johnson City, Tennessee MEN’S AND LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR Compliments or FIELDS OFFICE MACHINES CO. SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES — CALCULATORS STENOCORD DICTATING MACHINES GEORGE OLDHAM ASSOC. INC. GEORGE OLDHAM JACK MONROE GENERAL INSURANCE — TRAVEL AGENCY John Sevier Hotel Bldg. Ph. 926-0137 Johnson City, Tennessee Hospital Pharmacy Drive-In Pharmacy 602 North Roan Street Phone 926-0121 Johnson City, Tennessee Plenty Of Free Parking Space First People’s Bank Johnson City Jonesboro North Johnson City Branch 3% Interest Paid On Certificate of Deposit 3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS’’ 403 Roan St. Johnson City, Tennessee Phone 926-4107 SMYTHE ELECTRIC COMPANY RECORDS AND RECORD PLAYERS 238 East Main 928-2833 TAYLOR’S INC. Boone and King St. Johnson City Compliments of BOWMAN’S JEWELRY 121 Fountain Square Johnson City Compliments of WOFFORD BROS., INC. 327 E. Main All lines of Insurance Johnson City Established 1886 Compliments of HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Johnson City, Greeneville, and Kingsport Compliments of KYKER FURNITURE NOTEBOOKS RECORDS ART SUPPLIES EAST TENNESSEE STATE SWEAT SHIRTS GREETING CARDS PAPER LAB SUPPLIES R.O.T.C. SUPPLIES JACKETS SUNDRIES DECALS COLLEGE BOOK STORE EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE GRILL AND CAFETERIA THE PROPHET COMPANY RESIDENT MANAGER HARY E. EBERLE DINTY MOORE ' S RESTAURANT SINCE 1932 JUST SAY TO YOUR FRIENDS “Dinty Moore ' s No Better Than The Best But Better Than The Rest” AT 121 EAST MARKET ST. Hunter Moore Owner NINE PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES SEATING FROM 2 TO 120 SEA FOOD CHICKEN RAINBOW CORNER 337 W. Walnut St. Johnson City Tennessee JVcunca featuring 12 AMF AUTOMATIC ANES i PINSPOTTERS MAIN, MARKET DIVISION STREETS • JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Our Sincere Congratulations To The Class Of ’63 NETTIE LEE SHOPS 240-242 E. Main Street Phone 926-5431 Owner Bill Darden Johnson City, Tennessee FRONTIER WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT STEAKHOUSE THE MEAD CORPORATION Kingsport, Tennessee Manufacturers of fine quality papers for . . . books magazines envelopes business m.: BRISTOL KINGSPORT ELIZABETHTON Gfflijrr M -l FORI - MARKETS JOHNSON CITY INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES Dictating Equipment Accounting Machines — Electric Typewriters Time Equipment Compliments of IBM Corporation Kingsport, Tennessee Compliments of HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK THE DAIRY QUEEN WEST WALNUT Compliments of THE JOHNSON CITY BOTTLERS ASSOCIATION “ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE CARBONATED BEVERAGE” Emark HARRIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY HARDWOOD FLOORING Since 1898 Johnson City Tennessee c o The Franklin Club ELIZABETHTON, TENNESSEE Raymond ' s SCOTT’S GROCERY Vegetables Fruits Meats CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR THE COLLEGE 831 W. Walnut Johnson City Compliments of EAST TENNESSEE MALT BEVERAGE JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE for fine PRINTING PLATES of 60-65-75-85-110-120 or 133 Screen Halftones and Zinc Etchings for use in NEWSPAPERS — PERIODICALS and BROCHURES or for OFFSET PRINTING NEGATIVES LANCASTER ASSOCIATES Press-Chronicle Bldg. 928-2141 “LITTLE JOBS WITH SAME CARE AS BIG JOBS’’ BYRD’S RESTAURANT TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION fflMPAMY DIXIE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT “THE PRIDE OF EAST TENNESSEE” From a Sandwich to a Complete Dinner 425 Main St. Johnson City FREE SERVICE TIRE COMPANY 124-26 Buffalo Street Phone WA 6-6118 Tennessee Kuppenheimer Clothes McGregor Sportswear “Eat to please thyself, but dress to please others.” -Benjamin Franklin For League Reservations: Phone 926-8182 MOUNTCASTLE DRIVE • JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE WAInut 6-8182 Bill Stevens, Manager Corner of Main and Roan Street — Johnson City QUALITY FASHION SAVINGS To: All of you From: The class of 1963 To Governor Frank Clement, President Burgin Dossett, the State Board of Education, the State Lesiglature, the Administration, the Citizens of Johnson City and Upper East Tennessee, alumni and friends throughout the state and nation, the faculty and students, and you and you and you, we the class of ' 63 wish to express our sincere appreciation for all that you have done for us, our fellow students, and all those who will follow us, by creating East Tennessee State University. We are extremely proud of our new name and of you who made it possible. You may be sure that we shall do everything in our power to prove to you that your faith and confidence in our University is and will always be fully justified. We are confident that you will find endless satisfaction in the achievements of your University graduates in the years ahead. With these thoughts in mind we send you not only our expression of ap¬ preciation but our sincere affection. The Charles C. Sherrod Library EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE Johnson City, Tennessee 320 EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY 3 6302 0074 9939 3