Tennessee Technological University - Eagle Yearbook (Cookeville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1950 volume:

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Spmiwr gvhtor if Wai XVe're going to forget many ol the things that made our college clztys worth while: wc-'ll lose some ol' the eager ness and enthusiasm we now ltztve and even at lew ol our cherished memories will be lost with the passage ol time. It is the job ol' the EAGLI-1 to keep those memories living. Its purpose is to record the yeztr's activities in such it way that the turn ol' eztrh page will leztcl us hztcik over the olcl pztths, eztuse us to relive old experiences, renew oltl lriencl- ships, and in some smztll way, reeztpture the moments thztt ure gone. Let tomorrow come! l.et Tech, tlirongh the coming years :ts in the pztst. progress :tml expand beyond recognition. All of us will glory in it. And now with the turn ol' these pztges we cam eztteh at glimpse ol' the Tech we knew. To all those who contributed, directly or intlirertly, to the completion ol' this yettrhook-I um sincerely grzttelul. lo nn st:tll'.'l'l1z1ttksl -1. e. Paw 4 CONTENTS OPENING SECTION . . I ADMINISTRATION I8 CLASSES ......... 44 FEATURES. . . . . . I06 SPORTS .......... I42 ORGANIZATIONS . . . I74 KAMPUS KAPERS .... 2I6 ADVERTISEMENTS .... 224 INDEX ........... 250 l i . .1 -l -i 1 - .....l ibeabcafion In gratitude for leadership in helping us BUILD TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROVV, We dedicate this l950 edition of the EAGLE to EVERETT C. DERRYBERRY on his tenth ZIIIIIIVCTSZIFY as president ol' 'Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. I 6 rediclenfg lie er Tennessee Tech's yearbook for 1950, THE EAGLE, records a particularly signihcant year in the college's aca- t t demic life and in the history of our American civiliza- tion. Tennessee Tech, at the mid-century, looks back to the beginnings of its college life thirty-five years ago as a junior college and then sweeps on to its emergence as a full-fledged technical college with physical facilities, faculty, and educational standards to match its curricu- lum and the size of its enrollment. Today, after an era of expansion, your Alma Mater takes its place and full stature in the family of American universities and insti- tutions of higher learning and moves forward with in- creased determination toward its original goals. This year at the turn of the Twentieth Century, Americans may obtain a new perspective of our way of life which may help us in scanning the future. During the Hrst hfty years of this century, we have marched on into an increasingly complex, mechanized, and indus- trialized era with emphasis always on the application of knowledge. If these gains are to be made secure, We must now focus on the understanding of knowledge. Only spiritual qualities, such as sympathy, tolerance, and agreement can produce ways and means of making our way of life meaningful to men ol' good will the world over and give reality on earth to the Brotherhood of Man and the Fatherhood of God. This present student generation, as it moves across the threshold of adult life, is not only the heir of the first half of the Twentieth Century but it now looms as the potential architect and builder of a vaster structure that may at last crown the ages with a reflection of man made in the image of his Creator. lI77dl?TSff171diTlg-ll'1lS is the challenge still sounding prophetically for your generation and the Twentieth Century. XVith all thy getting, get UNDERSTANDING. l 1 .....x..'rrf:-EQIIW9 BBW' Pqge, 7 Q.-um-, f ,-,f,a.m , 7 ,,,. ,N ms , A em aan 14, -W w..m.,.W.,...y..wwm, ., Kuifcbng 3 clay o During the past few years at Tennessee Tech a new institution has been born-a larger and greater Tech, under the leadership of an outstanding president. Sweep- ing changes have been made in instructional develop- ment as well as in the expansion of Tech's physical plant. The sessions 1948-49 and I949-50 are indeed high water marks in the growth of Tech. One of the greatest marks of Tech's advancement came in September, 1949 with the division of the college into five separate schools. The growth of the college from the standpoint of the student body and the increased facilities has necessitated this movement to a great extent. For example, there are as many engineering students now at Tech as there were students in the entire college a few years ago. Tech's enrollment for the 1949-50 session is approximately 2,200 including in-service students. June 1940 marked the largest graduating class in the history of the college. In June 1950 there will possibly be 500 graduates. Tech's enlarged enrollment and the separa- tion of the college into schools has brought the largest and one of the best trained faculties that Tech has had since its beginning. It is probable, too, that this division into schools will serve as a stepping stone for graduate work at Tennessee Tech a few years hence. Certainly Tech will now be able to meet professional accreditation requirements in certain professional areas. Each division of the college will be able to advance under its own heading, thereby aiding the respective student to gain more value from his school. Tech's recent physical development has reached its climax during the past two years, with the beginning of its ten-year building program. The session 1949-50 saw a new million dollar building program begin on the campus. A gymnasium addition and new dormitories are included in the project. Launching of the first unit in the new million dollar construction program at Tech, the second since the end of the war, Tech moves on to a greater physical expan- sion. Highlighting the extended building program is the erection of the modern health and physical education building, which will be completed by December, 1950. The health and physical education building, of which a rearranged old gymnasium and the recently completed gym annex are to be a part, will be one of the hnest units of its type in the South. A new wing now under construction, will be located in front of and adjacent to the present gym structure and will extend forward to place the front of the build- ing in line with the fronts of South Hall and West Hall. A seating capacity of 5000 will be available upon the completion of enlarging the old gym. Both the north and south sides of the existing structure will be widened by 35 feet to provide additional seats for thousands on the main level. Extending the front of the building forty feet forward will make possible a horseshoe bleacher arrangement. Double-decking of gymnasium seats and galleries on three sides in a U-shaped arrangement as on the ground 1 ,4 Z? ffef om ow floor level will bring the seating capacity to its maximum. Installation ol the latest. in modern stage lighting equipment on the recently completed stage will make the main gym not only a superior basketball arena, but also a fine auditorium. Three gymnasiums will be had when the massive struc- ture is completed. In addition to the enlarged main gymnasium floor for varsity basketball and the women's gynmasium, an intramural gym has been incorporated in the design of the new east wing. The building will also house a number of classrooms and offices for health and physical education, a concession room, individual exercie rooms, squash and handball courts, and appas ratus rooms. XVhen the overall program is completed, the new health and physical education building will be a complete unit for recreation, intramural sports, varsity basketball, swimming, and dancing. Also in tl1e offering under the large scale building program at Tech is a men's dormitory, a women's dormitory, a new training school, a field house, and a home economics management house. Funds for these additions to the campus were obtained from bonds issued under the authority of the I9-18 legislature. The first of two million dollar building programs. begun last year, saw the completion ol a new S6l0,000 library building, a new women's gymnasium and an ultra-modern indoor pool, a new heating plant, a me- chanical engineering laboratory building, and an 8,500 S., Z seat lootball stadium on one of the most attractive fields in the state. .-Xmong the Hrst ol these newly planned buildings to be constructed at Tech is the first two wings of an ultimate million-dollar dormitory that is already under construc- tion and will be built at a cost ol' 528,000 dollars. These initial wings will house 300 men. Each wing will be divided into two complete units, each incorporating its own recreation room, supervisor's apartment, laundry and trunk storage rooms. There are to be about 75 two room suites to each of the four separate units in the two new wings. Sleeping quarters and private study rooms will be provided for two men in each suite. The north wing lacing Seventh Street, will be a two-story structure. .X four-story south wing to the rear will completely 'fl'rame the main unit when the layout is viewed from the quadrangle. The first two wings, now under con- struction, will be parallel to Seventh Street and each wing will center on the main axis Qextendedj ol the quadrangle. The eventual plan for the completion of the men's dormitory quadrangle at an overall cost in excess of a million dollars, included the erection of east and west wings. The capacity of the four dormitory, six unit, quadrangle, modeled after the Harvard Yard, when com- pleted, will be 600. Those viewing recent developments of Tech feel that there is no doubt that Tennessee Polytechnic Institute is striving and actually BUILDING TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROVV. . M,fA,,,,,........-+'- aa i - t . ',,,,..':,,2:4:.v.---Q-ff- . .wN,,,.,-AM' .W ,M aawswvf-P ' use K. ' -f '?.,,Mefw.. fi Annex, designed by arclzitzwt Donald Souilzgnte of Nashville. ANNEX WILL DOUBLE SOUTH HALL CAPACITY Hlork is progressing rapidly on the construction of the 200,000 dollar addition to South Hall. The completely modern Iireproof three-story U-shaped annex will be completed early next year and will ad-join the West side of South Hall, with a main entrance on the west ap- proach to the quadrangle. A spacious inner courtyard will be enclosed by the completed dormitory. The court will be accessible by a driveway on the west side of the annex. SIXTY ROOMS Sixty new rooms housing I20 women will more than double the present capacity of the building. A feature ol the newer structure will be attractive and spacious social rooms and recreation lounges. Practically planned laundry and trunk storage rooms are to be included in the basement. In addition there will be a new superina tendents' apartment. Page I0 Q. MMG kia . vu 'ii' warn 6 Arcl1ite1'I's r1'r1m'il1g of New Million Dollar Boys' Dorllzitory being con.vfrucIed by D. R. Sellcy and Conlpluly, Nashville. CONSTRUCTION OF THE ULTIMATE MILLION DOLLAR BOY'S DORMITORY UNDERWAY D. R. Selley and Company, of Nashville, are constructing the first two units of 'l'ech's ultimate million dollar dormitory quad- rangle at a cost of 528,000 dollars. Both units of the dormitory project will be erected on the large lot on the corner of Seventh and TValnut Streets, the present site of XN'alnut Hall. The initial unit, to accommodate I52 men, will be situated between Seventh Street and the existing 11orth wing of Walnut Hall. The other, having a capacity of 148 men, is to be located just south of the present south wing of Hlalnut Hall and within the south boundary of the Tennessee Tech property line, adjacent to the home of Dr. Morehead. TWO-STORY U N IT The front unit, facing on Seventh Street, will be a two-story structure. A four story building to the rear will frame the main units when the layout ie. viewed from the quadrangle. The completely modern fireproof structures, designed by Architect Donald Southgate of Nashville. will be of brick, stone and tile construction. Each unit will be further subdivided into two complete sections, each of which will have its own reception room, office, recreation room. supervisor's apartment. laundry and trunk storage room. The laundries will be equipped with automatic washers. NEW ROOM ARRANGEMENT The dormitories are to be divided into two room suites. Each suite will provide sleeping quarters and private studies for two men, The suites have been designed so that one room will serve as a bedroom and the other a study room. Each student will have his own closet. desk and chest of drawers. There are to be two windows to each suite-one per room. There is to be an exceedingly high ratio of plumbing facilities per capita. The dormitories will be steam heated, employing heat convectors. .X new steam tunnel will connect the structures with the main heating plant. GREAT FACILITIES The massiveness of the new units is clearly evidenced by a com- parison with liast Hall, which with two men per room will house only 80 studentsg whereas the two new dormitories will accommodate a total of 300 men H52 to one unit and 148 in the otherj with two per room. The eventual plan for the completion of a men's dormitory quadrangle at an overall cost in excess of a million dollars, includes the erection of east and west wings. 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J. al ' 5 V ' f -f 1 g...- 5 'S ' 'J 4 e , ,If .Kb 25:2 4,1 4 ' Q 'mf . , fm. ,ffm sf, 2 we vm .QI , V . ,. 4 M A K 5 Q l in . f-.3-, M uv. N 1 WMM ll' . J xg Mig .Q , M Qi ly-nisbtru ,jfgxgwf 4 9 4 4 , - Mf' fi 'Agia 'iz l His 4:-Q , ns hiifxfi 'li' K iii 1 4 E 3 A , M Q fvnfakqg , .. ,, 'QQQQ f fm 2+ A , .. .wx , , fl x v '- I 2. V A EN , y.,a,f 'h ,, u jrfw 9 f , uvwfglf A ' , 'Sig m a Ir ,fp u ' .- 4. '1-f- w w ' J - H 1 - gm 5-,4f,, E 5-w-wg, , Q1 ,gi , M ' ' A J ' 1. .fJ.'fAlbkf?:wW-M336 iiwfxvf- Ysfvxzfi 4'h 2 ,- lf we igreaiclenf Acclaim for Techis progress should rightfully be directed to President Everett G. Derryberry, whose tireless and capable direction has achieved the great strides made in recent years. An ex- ample of the presidents ability to build at Tech for a better tomorrow may be seen especially in the achievements of the past four years, a period in which the college has made amazing growth, launching in 194-8 on a million dollar expansion program. ln 1950 Tech again moved forward on a new million dollar building program. Not every college has the honor of having a former Rhodes scholar as its president. President Derryberry graduated from the University of Tennessee with a Bachelor of Arts degree, Summa Cum Laude, in l928, and received his Master of Arts degree from Oxford University, Oxford, England, in l932. Students and alumni of Tennessee Tech salute their fourth President on the tenth anniversary of his able administration of the affairs of the in- stitution. we 0U2l'l'l0l' Governor Gordon Browning is indeed a friend to Education in Tennessee. In H148 he was elect- ed Governor for the second time, and by the larg- est majority ever given a gubernatorial candidate in the state. As Governor, he has sponsored and secured enactment of school legislation which in- creased appropriations for the state foundation program by approximately fourteen million dol- lars: increased aid to state colleges and the Uni- versity by more than two million dollars, increased teachers' salaries by ten million dollarsg included in the foundation program more than six million dollars for school plant construction and equip- mentg extended benefits for teacher retirementg and increased aid for other services such as vo- cational rehabilitation, vocational education, and regional libraries. ommiddioner of glclucafion Commissioner ol lichtcation. NI. Smith. through his rich experience antl his varietl contri- butions to etlttcation in lennessee. is well Iittecl lor the important position he holtls. His ex- perience as a teacher antl aclministrator in the rttral schools ol' lVest Tennessee gives him first hantl knowledge ol' the echteational neetls ancl problems in rural areas. Ile has hacl teaching ex- perience in urban schools. also. and was clean at Nlemnhis State College. president of Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, clirector ol' instruction in the Nlemphis City Schools. anal president ol Nlem- phis State. During Governor llrowning's lirst atlministration, he servecl as assistant Commis- sioner antl Commissioner ol' F.clnCation antl se- curecl a leave ol' absence in Alanttarv. I94-fl. lrom Memphis State, to accept the appointment, again. Being active in the Tennessee liclueation .Xssof Ciation. Commissioner Smith has servecl on nttf merotts committees ancl has twice representecl the 'lienth District on the ,Xtlministrative Council. coxlxnssloxt-R 1. Xl, Sxllttt. l'iu-'sim-xi lil-RRNIHRRN. Xlks, lliukxtnakv un Xlas. Sxnttt lmlgw Il ean- egidfrar llezm ,-X. XV. Smith is the one person on the campus who never changes. He was here when the school hrst opened its doors lor students, com- ing to 'l'ech in lfllli alter serving as Superintend- ent ol' Public Instruction in Franklin County. Tennessee. lrom lllll to llllli. Hlith his out- standing personality and lriendly manner. he has never lost his hold on students. Our jovial dean always manages to find solu- tions lor the most dillicult curriculum troubles. Ile is noted especially lor his ad lib remarks while making his well known announcements in assembly. He olten refers to himself as the An- cient lilllltllllllfliu and certainly does know the history ol' the college. Because ol' his long years ol' experience zts dean. he is especially fitted for his work. edit J .szulenfd Dr. -lolm l,. Meadows, Dean of Students, has won the admiration of 'l'ech students with his excellent understanding of young people and their dilliculties. No matter what disciplinary problems arise. 4'Uncle John always exercises tact amd justice, gained through years of experi- ence with young people. Dean Meadows taught at Tech in the spring quarters of WSU, 1937, and IEI38. He assumed his present position as Dean of Students twelve years ago. eall 0 0l'n0l'l Coniing to 'Tech i11 tl1e lall ol' l949 lil'OIll Hockaclay School i11 Dallas, Texas, Miss Margaret kllllllllggllll has alreacly inacle a goocl ll21lllC lor herself as Dean ol' XVUIHCN. Her l'1'iencllv Sllllltf ancl genuine llll,Cl'CSL in tl1e girls has won for l1Cl' a place i11 tl1eir hearts, ancl l1as placecl her high i11 their esteem as a real lriencl and conli- clante. I11 aclclition to l1er cluties as Dean of XVOIIICH. Miss C111111iggi111 teaches classes ill elenientary art. Since tl1e course is to sonie extent. ll1Ll'Oill1Cl0l'y. Miss cilllllllggllll l1as the task ol' helping l1er stu- clents to appreciate art i11 tl1eir everyday lives. This she cloes as only 0116 can clo wl1o appreciates art as sl1e does. ufdal' I11 tl1e hands of our able liursar, Mr. T. XV. Kittrell, lies tl1e responsibility of seeing that encls IIICCL for Tech. Registration fees, clorniitory reservations, cafeteria books, lab fees-all tl1e checks made payable to Tennessee Tech IllUSl. go through l1is hands. His ability to elliciently per- liOl'lll tl1e task ol balancing tl1e budget speaks for itself and is further proved by l1is length of service here. A graduate i11 tl1e hrst class to receive degrees lil'01l1 Tech i11 1929. Mr. Kittrell was also tl1e first president ol' tl1e Tennessee Tech Alunini Association. He was here lVllCll tl1e school opened its doors, and has beco111e veritablv a part of the i11stitutio11. nga. Page 24 utefan 3 0'0I'6bll6lt0l' DR. GORDON PENNEBAKER Since H747 veterans of Tennessee Tech have carried their problems to Dr. Gordon Pennebaker whose kindly advice and encouragement has made life more pleasant during some of their trying col- lege experiences. ln addition to these duties, Dr. Pennebaker is Director of the School of Arts and Sciences and Head of the Department of Biology. oggrarian CLARENCE P. SNELGROVE Clarence P. Snelgrove has been head librarian at Tennessee Tech since 1936. He received his l3.L.S. degree from Peabody College. During his years at Tech, Mr. Snelgrove has been unusually successful in his efforts to increase the number of volumes in the college library and to make library materials easily accessible to Tech students and faculty. Librarian Snelgrove, through his generous, prompt service and his willingness to cooperate in every activity on the campus, has won the respect and appreciation of the student body and the faculty. .S?uJellf 605105 Ol' No one could be better litted lor the position of student counselor to inen than Mr. C. P. Ferguson who has been recently appointed as Counselor for inen at 'l'ech. For years Mr. Ferguson taught in high schools where he canie in contact with the problenis oil youth. Since C0llllIlgl,0'llCCl1 as assistant professor oil Cheniistry in lil-113, Nlr. Ferguson has been very popular with the students because of his kindness and understanding. anagef of pfafenleflt Mr. Leonard Crawford has held the important position of Director ol' Placement since lflflli. During this period he has aided niany graduates in linding positions. In H749-50 he was niade Secretary of the Tech Alunini Association. A graduate of 'llennessee Tech in 1929, with a 15.8. degree, Mr. Crawford was proniinent on the canipus during his college years, being class presi- dent, president ol' the A. S. B., and Bachelor of Ugliness, in l928: Editor of the EAGLE. l929, and at one tinie, President oli the Aluinni Association. In I938, Mr. Crawford received his M.A. degree lroni George Peabody College. He has had fifteen years ol' high school adniinistrative service. ,,,,.,....4--1-W, W M -..,..,.H+-A-' F elaarfmenf .ileaclzi ll. Y. IBRUNIQR llwufl, 1Jr'j2r1z'lm1'HI of Sofia! .S'r'i1'11L'rf kloslfilfu Ii. KEOXRY Ilwlrl. 1,l'!lllI'fHlI'!If of Agrifullurc ,X. XX. Dlrzus Hwzfl, lJ!'IlIHkflIlI'Hf fIf'Pl1y',9f!',S' '11 Ay. PARK Hand, IJej1arlrur'H1' of Ellllmiimz lf. l'. lfosT1cR Hwul, IJI'17lll'llHf'71f of ClII'IlliSfI'f' NIAURILQIQ H,xs'1'r1 llwld, Dz'j1m'lnl1'nl of AlIl.YfC ul. NI. HICNIDICRSON ilvml, 1D4'j111z'I1m'11i of ffI'lIl'7Yll l':IlgflIl't'l'f7Ig R. O. Hurcxlllmsox Ilmrl, 1J!'lN1I'fHI1'lIl of fUIIllI!'IIl!lfiCS Lolfls .lol-msox I'lf-ml, Ilrjzurlnzwnl of li11.xir1z'.s.x Arl1nir1i.slru1iwz XX. H. l.l XVIS lflrrul. 1,l'fI!lI'flHI'lIf of I r1r'r1Iim1f1I Training Slnxm' L. NICGIQIQ llrllll, l1l'IlIl7'llHl'Il1 of I'xUl'I'igI'l 1.a11g1111grf5 ll. Y. OYICRALI, llwrul, llrfjmrizrlwll nf Hmllll and l'11y,Sfr7al lfrlumlimz 'llloxms I.. Pfxssoxs lflwrzrl, Ilrfjlarirufvll of English Cioknox B. l'1ixx1i1sAKuR Hvrlff, 1Jl'lNl7kflHI'7Il of Biology XIARILL NXHl'1'lc 110011, 1JI'1lI17'fHIl'HI nj Home Ii1'm111n1ir's lj A Mus S14 Ax' BROWN AIr'f,'l1r1r1ir'nI Iilrgirzccriazg C. 1'. P1f1l1.PoT lilulriml Ellgfllflffillg D. W. Nl,x'l 1'suN Civil 1fIlg'iII6'l?'Vi7lg Nlks. R1-,111 ISR01'1.1x linux I-.flzxmlinrz Xl,x1zs11 x1,1, l'114.R'1R ul .Nndrll Sci1'11r'r Shu. l 111 1 x1,x C. 151' R1 14 ul Iilfxnlwxx .-lrln1f11i1I11l!ir111 1.11 1141 1 x lik x11x11.xxx .Hflllzwlzlllizx R.x1'x10x11 H. lhumwx Ilrrullll nm! l'l1y.siz'nl l'f1l11rulir111 C. XRXIOYIJ CZ.xx111u1x Ifrufrlru ,'lrIn1l1l1'1!111l1nr1 XIRN. lx YIIILLIQN CARI I N lirlzzrnlirm ll1'.1u1xx In. C.c11.1.11'.1z I'frlgi11c'1'1'i11g Blks, XIXRIURII' N. t.111111.k l'.11.gl1lr'ef1'111g ll. ll. Ck.u1x l',1lgir1r'r?1'11lg 5114s. lun. R1-'11' lJ1-21z1u111.1i1u' Alusin XIISIR1 I.. 1111x1- lfr1gi11f'f'1f11g I111l1r.1..xsx Ii.xs'1'11m111 l'!1y.Sifc R. H. I-.1111-N .UnH11'n1rlIfrx 1.1 1 111- P. I'1-144.1 wx I ln'r11i.xl1'y Xlkx. l'1 0 K. xkkl- ll lz1l11cr1tl'm1 I1JNll'II I1.CLc11111x lf11.w111'1s lrlrrzrlznlzfflrrnll W. C.. H.xx1x1 l'frI1lrrlIi1111 l'.I.llXlSl-I'l'II llIl.l. lflrglixh Crum CI. H4111 .Ufzlllfnlzzlirs NIRB. l'.Xlil.YX l-Ixixxs HIIUNICR Izr1g'Ii.vl1 l'.Xl'l. I.. HKJI.I.l5 l lull lfmlogy ,-Xl.l.1sr1X NORXI.-xx ll11k'10X 1?1l.vi111'.x1' ,-Id111i11ixI1'r:Iin11 Mus. lluvczxi S. H0w.xk11 Iinglisll XV. QI. Hl'1111I.1is'1'0X ,I'QI'i!'lIlfIlVf' NV. CLYDE IIYITICR ,lgrir'11Ifl11f' ,lc111x I'. l1aw1c1,1 I. ll1'I7lfSfY'j' Nlkx. Aux' ulmlxwox l'frlllr'utir111 11.1.5116 -10151-I llfullll 111111 l'llx'.Kir'nl Iiflllrrllirlll Xlkw. ill RIIA K1xs1.m1 I911.xI11rm 'lrlr1111l11l111lmr1 Rn' Klxxlnw 1':7lQ'iIIl'l'Y'iII,E lf. B. KNIGHT ,l,u'1'1z'11ll1nr ,lnm-1111 I-L. Lxw. ,Nurixzl S1i1'111'r' ICAI IIICR Llili 1'I11gli.9l1 ROlSlR'l R. I.m'1-1 lgIlNflVI'.Y.Y .lrinlilzislrvllirm we 361,614 Page 27 Tl! f ,J ' f'.fXl ,w',f S2 , ,' If f, ff U- , . mp. -fl! 'J' :VW f' 'fp f' . I I we 3....a, If I , Pug' 28 Xlru. Xlxkjukui k. Nlczblilc lnwigrl l.r1r1g11agc'x II. W. NIA'rTm0N lingizlffcrirlg Uxkkllli Lou MAXM' lS:1vi111'.w,x' ,f1rlmi11i.xIr11lim1 ,IOSICPII II. IUUURIC l7lllll.SIl'flll Arfs Rn XIONIJ H. KIOORNIAN .Ilzzllzrrrzllfirs ISu.1.x' If. XfL?I.I.lN5 .Ilullnwzrllirs 4l14.xxl4.l.l. X011-ix llmllll null l'Il,x'.Sil'11l Iflfllflllillll KIll.xkl.lcs I.. Owl-:Ns 1'l1y.sics lfH,XRl,l-A C.. I',-wG1.l-g .1gr1'rullln'P Xlkm. llokcrlrn' l'luN'll l'IiNXl-.IMKICR linglixfl fl. P. l'lIII,POT linginnfrirlg Ill-ZRXIAN I'lNk1-ZRTON .Snriul Srirnre W,xI.no Powlik Ifrlllnlliml XY.Xl,I xcil' S. PluZmC0'1l I'fr14L'i111'm'i11g I-,rm-, QL'AI,l.A .U1lll1l'm1I1ifS Mm-R R. RICIINIONII Iiinlngy XY. Xl. SCOTI I'r1ruli11rml VIATIIIIIIVIQ C21 Xl'Ill'1 X. Slukl' l'fr1gIi.xl1 1.1 Xl lu-1 I. SIHELI. lillsiilms ,lrlnliHi.if1'rlli1m RIKIILXRID S. SMITII l'l1yxir.S l.l'lHl-ik ll. S'l'I'I.12l. ,Uul1l1'1r1ulif.v Nl RN. X1.'kl'lIlC YIQICRRY l'.!1llIkIllfUl1 XYIl.l.l.'KXI 'I-HOSIPSUN I'ur'nl1nm1l 7-Tllillfllg XYIl.ISl'RN TIICKPZR llwlllli mul l'I1y5irr1l Erlurnliml XIARVIN B. XVADE Sofia! Science Grimm.:-t W. XVICIHS liu.xim'u .-Irlrninixfrnlion l'mw.I.l, XYHITI-'Ilil.ll liriucatmn ISI-11:1 ll x I.. V'II.l.IAX1S liuglixlz lilmixkn I . YVILI .IATXIS Music lloxnik N, YVILLIAMS l!:1.xI111'xv .-Irirrlizzislrrrlirwrr IARIIYLIK XV. XVOUD Iingllsh 5l'XRl.lXG XVOOD linglixll Nlks. Qlmxrfl' XVRIGIIT Ilomr' Ermzofnifs Alonx A. XVRIGIHK .-Igriru Imra- glxxll-ix 5, BROWN I-frlgizawrirlg I.v.vi.xI11nl l.ilrmriun-Inslrurlm X In Wu 1.x,s'Ivtur1t .Han1!mmur'1' I'fr1glr11'w1 Qt'l'7'I'llllj' In lhvm nf ,Sl:ul1'nl.x Axxixlflrll S4'1':'1'lnry. lff'11i.klf1lT Axsisfanl Sf'1'r'e'lm'y, Ih'1.:ixl1'nr cwu fy, .fdclminbfrafiue fa!! anal .xdadiafanfa NlA'l'llIi SHA, fIUOI'l'R in l,ihr'm'x' Sr'1r'H1r' Nlks, .Kl.'Ill' 5XII'IIl l.x,xI.vln1lt lfl'giJll'1lI 'lu.xlrm'lnr fn I5ll.xi1l1'.x'.s ,-Iflnlmlxlrnlmu Cillklxllxlli hvlxlmx' 'fulnlimz l,iI1rur'unfluxlrurlur in l.iln'm,x' .Srfwlfr HAXVI. XVALI, n'lrn'y lo ilu' BHIIVII'-Ill.Yll'lIllUY in liu.xim'.x.s .-lrInlnll.slrnImn VIRIQINIX xYY.Yl I' 'rrlnrx' In l,I'l',8illl IllflIl.XlI'IllIIN' in liuxirlf'.x.s ,flrlrlzillixlmlivm Xlks. Kllxlns ffIL.XWI-URI! lliwllrhlrz NIRN. 'll'.l.l'1N NYIlI'lli .i.xxf,slr1l1I llirlflinn f,'lIS CXRRULI, .U1linI1'rl11n1:' l'fIlglrl1'4'r I-'IMYK Klum Shu. Xl-.RK flO0lll'.K5'Il'RI S11l1r'1':'ixm', ll'1'xl llrlll HI-l.l.Y f2l'XI,I,S Rrgirnml lflmniun NIRS. XVII NIA HI-I Nl l'ull1'gr Xluiw' Mks. R. H. l'.lH.lIN Bl-1l3l.'XIl limkk 'l,s.si.slnnI Snzriurx' In linrxnr AMA Fox Mumzgefr of .SIIIIIPIII I nimz GENE lfVlil.YN Nf.YI'IlliNl'lY MRS. I.0Ulsli S. M1'1'c:ll1al.l. MAHLIC l'l5K2Kli'I'l' .-l,v.si.slnnI Sf'1'r'e'l111'v, lfluzxur NIRS. NIARY HI-Il,liN XVII Il Snrr'lurx', lf!'gf.YlI'lll' NIRS. l.0l'lSli IJCNYIN fi:1xlm':', lfurmr l.ul'1xli Surm1'l-1 S1'I'l't'lllI'Y, .illllriir Ulfln' K.YlHliRINl-1 'DOY l.'Iz'1'lc, lhmk Ninrr NIRN. I.Ul..K l'Hlll.ll'5 .'I,x.xi.xl1111l nl ,Nlllrlwrll I'rlfm1 xYll.Sll-1 Sum 1 ,-l.vsi.smnI fn Nimlwnf I'ujm1 ll nge' 20 Mociafec! .gzzclenf M y its .sv- ' II.ovn GIuzzIcI.I,, l'w'.si1Im1A lltvco joIINsoN. Virrl-Przfsiflmzt The associated student body, composed ol all the stII- dents ol' the college, has as its main purpose the promo- tion ol' democracy and lriendliness on the campus. It expands and promotes interest in student allairs, serves as a channel lor the clear expression ol' student opinion and its presentation to the administration, when advis- ableg helps unify and systematize student activities on the campusg aids in helping dehne student responsibilitiesg and fosters in every manner possible, student character, initiative, and leadership. The ASB accomplishes its objectives through conduct- B, D. DARXVIN. .S'1'crr'l11rv AloAN LINK, 'l'rz'asIu'er ing student elections and sponsoring social activities. During lflslll-50 it has continued to sponsor lortnal and informal dances in the gym, featuring the college or- chestra. Ollicers ol' the organilation are chosen by the student body, the president being a member of the Senior classg the vice-president a junior: the secretary, a Sophomoreg and the treasurer, a lfreshman. The remainder of the student council, which serves as intermediary between the student body and the administration, consists of the presidents of the four classes. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY COUNCIL Rwuling from lrfff In 7'ig1ll.'I'll,AYll'S SMITH. JOHNNY BALLARD, JOAN LINK. Hugo joIINsoN, lIl.0XIl GkIZ2IQI.I.. IE. D. DARXVIN. xl. 13. I'o'I I'r1R. WILLIANI 0. SQLIIAAD. Standing: PRLSIIJILNI' l':VliRli'l l' C. IDI-'RRYIII-ikkv. I If .Wi W' YQ, , l O QC mmen 6 I' G,l'lLZd,tl0l'l ANITA HtVrt:ttt-isots, lloRo'1lfn' SHARP, Lots .XNN FLIPPLLN, jorcti HOXN'AR1J,1IR.,BARBARA SRITIQ. NlARcAR1c'rtitmxltztsml. llean of ltrmmzz, lloRo't'm' l'ARKs, l3lC'I l'Y SwAlftfoRu, CLARICE CZUMMINS. BIQULAH .XI.ltlCN. l3ll.I.llC NI,xRt:oxttc. MRs. Vt-IRA Uoo1wAsTURtc, Supervisor, West Hall. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Cunniggim, Dean of X'Vomen, the women students ol Tennessee Tech formed a club known as the Tech XVomen's Organization, membership in the club being voluntary. TX'VO's constitution was presented and approved by the Student Activities and XVell'are Committee at its February meeting. The TYVO has three pttrposes: To uphold high stand- ards of scholarship, conduct, and integrityg to increase a sense of individual and group responsibility among women students: to further a spirit ol unity and service for all women studentsg and to sponsor programs re- lating to residence activities, either in the dormitory, or in the community, that contribute to the well being of the women students. Before the organization ol' the TXVO, each dormitory had its own council and acted individually. The TYVO now has three divisions-XVest Hall, South Hall, and town girls-which coordinate their activities. Seniority is provided for in the TNVO constitution. The presidents of South Hall and XVest Hall are mem- bers of the sophomore and the senior classes respectively. TYVO has the following committees: Programs, Stand- ards, Social, Handbook, Big-Sister, and Service. It is the desire ol the TXVO to cooperate in every way with the administration, the Associated Student Body, and with all other campus groups lor the betterment of Tennessee Tech. Page 31 t NNE' -1 K Q Q x'j,s We w Q nl' fifvw: vmllhm , X ' Q af X123 'ff Q Zwzfvfh .Zeit wad imiuiclec! .gnfo give S' oo A Effective with the opening of the summer quarter on June 6, 1949, Tennessee Tech was subdivided into five schools. The complete reorganization of the old system caused the School of Technical and Professional Subjects to be divided into four new and separate schools. The School of Engineering, the School of Education, the School of Business, and the School of Agri- culture and Home Economics. The School of Arts and Sciences was only slightly af- fected by the new plan. Another forward step in Tech's general development is marked by the initiation of the university type of organization, which is in keeping with the general college plan in vogue for leading technical schools. Reorganization was approved by the State Board of Education at its May, 1949 meet- ing, soon after the new plan was submitted by college officials. The reorganization represents a marked growth and expansion of the institution. Enrollment in each department has grown enough in recent years to justify the estab- lishment of the several separate schools. The new set-up of the institution is the type used by. and characterized by, other institutions with large enrollments. Tennessee Tech is now able to meet pro- fessional accreditation requirements in cer- tain areas. The Engineering council of Profession Development, for example, re- quires that the Engineering curricula be or- ganized as a separate school. The approval of the Tech School of Agri- culture and Home Economics as a teacher training institution for Smith Hughes Voca- tional Agriculture recently passed the State Board of Education and is now effective, this being a further advance in Techis develop- ment. 4TEc,, X4 so 43, 13' r.. i :- UI -'T ' z Q ,Inf CI, '32 S' 4'si.3x9 Page 3 .1111 -lost' 111 t,om'v is lllrwlol' nl ilu' Qclmol o ,4pr1r'1lll1lr1 Testing mill: in lhrf Inlwrnlnrr. I I ' AGRICULTURE The original act that established Tennessee Polytechnic Institute in 1916 stated that one of the main purposes of the institution was to train students in agriculture and to train persons for teaching vocational agriculture in the schools of ifennessee, '1'his objective has been followed, and there has been a uniform increase in en- rollment and an improvement in the level of teaching. Professor .Ioe Conry, one of 'l'ech's oldest. faculty members in years of consecutive teaching service, is Di- rector of the School of Agriculture. I-le came to Tech in 1920, immediately after his release from the Royal Air Force, and began the long, arduous task of setting up the Agriculture Department on a purely scientific basis. It is well to mention that IIOL long alter Professor Clonry's coming t.o Tech, as head of the Agriculture De- partment, his dairy herd established a world record in butter fat. content. Russia was the first. nation to extend congratulations to Professor Conry for his work in the development of the pure line of Jersey cows at 'llennessee '1'ech. Four years later, in 1932. the herd established another ollicial world record. Since 1928 the department of.Xgricu1ture has conferred 15.8. degrees in agriculture. Of these 235 men, 85 per cent are now employed in some type of professional or specialized agriculture. There are 38 per cent of these teaching vocational agriculture, 7 per cent are in county extension work, 7 per cent are in soil conservation work, 3 per cent are teaching agriculture in colleges, and 4 per cent are doing dairy specialist work. Of the total, 23 per cent have received MS. degrees, 10 per cent are now doing graduate work, and live persons will complete the work for a Ph.D. degree this year. J, . A stiff' gk, ,,'L4Lf-'ir . .Hllcll of Qiflfllf 'P is fmt iz 0 j?1'IlfllI'lll use on lhc l'0H!3g!'-l1Tl'III'Il fronts. wlzich are jmrlinlly UlI6TIlI'C?Il by ad., sltlrlmlfs. tlcl ul A Ilrmzw Ifrolzmlzim Imsfw ils' lllllgllllll to mr'1'I flw r1r'1'rI.s nj tttrnlmrz HY llHIllI'llIlIlH'lt5'. HOME ECCDNCDMICS ings in tht ctnttcnlnnt nl llntnt lconnintcs Inn lloint' hC'Oll0lNlC'5 rosa- lmln hu' tlu- first vczn' liC'Ql'l'l'S 4 I , IIN wcix' niicrcd to twclltx'-inc in HHSJ. 1 . 'ss NI:n'ic XX'liitt-, lJi1't'c-tot' ol' that School ni' liillllt' l'.c'otio1111c's. iJCg2lIl i1L'l' c':11't'Ct' :lt YIXCIIIICSSCC 'l'cc'l1 in 15120 :ls at nlcrtnbcr ol' thc llonic Efotiotliics stztilf Since' than I1 . . . . . , . . 0 tnnc Miss XVlntc has lit-lcl positions as SIIIJCYYISOI' ol Hnnic lilcotioinifs with thc 'Ikfnncsscc Stzttc DCIJIITIIIICIII ol' liclnczttion, and tht- United Statics Dc Jztrtincnt ul' liclu- Its , . V , 1 . I 1 lklllltlll in XX2lSi1lllg'lUll, IJ. C.. Int' twclvt' sntlthcrn stzltcs . und i,llL'l'lO Rico. 1 ming lmztfk to 'liccll in .I2llllllll'5'. 1949, Miss XX'l1ittt tht ctniicnluni bginw coin altttlx lLXlStCill1 WH incl in C 0 L H , Om H ul 11 11 , 2l5SlllIll'li hcl' tlntics :ts lwzttl ol' Iill' Hmnc' licnnninlcs Dc'- ,cs Ilit ntnnbtt nl ,1 tclnttcs tn lJ2ll'llllL'Ill. lllrrll Xllllfllflll lllrl.x',s'1'.v nn' gfl'I'H in lmml' llltrsfllg. t 3 Eg .... , ,. g y Q..-e ' .. ' W , ---- . , L 5 3 3 9 5 3 3 3 3 7 1 1 1 Y W S A -fi . , f-,. 0 K ,S 1 f 3 'Mf D1 C mrlon. li. Pmmellaker is Direclor of the School of Arts and Sciences. O BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE I CHEMISTRY 0 ENGLISH 0 FOREIGN LANGUAGES I MATHEMATICS O PHYSICS O SOCIAL SCIENCE ARTS AND SCIENCES Of all the students enrolled at Tennessee Tech ap- proximately one in four is in the School of Arts and Sciences. As classes are not restricted to students enrolled in this school, classes are filled by those from all the other schools on the campus, so that arts and sciences are the mixing bowlu of the college. Dr. Gordon Penne- baker, head ol the Biology department of Tech and Veteranls Coordinator since l947, is now director oi the School. An outstanding educator, Dr. Pennebaker has held many important educational positions. Among them are President of the Tennessee Science Teachers Associationg past President, Kentucky Academy of Scienceg and General Education Board Scholar, Colum- bia University. The seven departments of the School of Arts and Sciences along with their heads are: Department ol Biological Science, Dr. G. B. Pennebakerg Department of Chemistry, F. U. Foster: Department of English, Thomas L. Pas onsg Department ol Foreign Languages, Dr. L. MeGeeg Department ol Mathematics, Dr. R. O. I-Iutchinsong Department of Physics, Dr. A. YV. Dicusg and the Department of Social Science, Dr. C. V. Bruner. The school also grants shorter, special objective courses such as 'e'medical, pre-dental, and pre-clinical training wh' 'h. se supervised by Dr. I-I. C. Ashburn. o' 'z d progresi ive steps have been made since the g' ii' tion of the School of Arts and Scicncesg today t' e 'icient unit of the college. fi fxl'iRy'yyff The Depmimeizt of Biological Science meets the needs of the Q 0 Q Q ll! -Ill' .', ' . ' A U stzlrlrnfs as U' .' rscf A 1 rrlx fm 111 um! and pn nmsirzg z rll as Ilia 11' Iiuglisli DI'f7ll7'lIIl1?l1l has ns ils olnjertimf Ilm lcrlrlzing of of the biology majors. zvrillen and spoken English. im sem f. 1Ls.Qaxs:..z...:. assiszmrl-Zlsklzsisraiv .fy gi! In f'xjn':1f11rnl IH jrlfxtxnnl flrwrulsllx' lrlwuluws Iln' jnmujflrx nf 121. Illllahmwu !mz'll1'x ll alum in rlillwwrzlirll t'lflllllfIlIl.8'. 1flX'.XlIX nm! 1llr'm1,sl1'Y. 'X' ', 1 . A f,f','l'IlIll-Ill-YIQ lllr' IIIVIIIVIIQ fmifll of IIWI -'HQIHIII' r'rrrHfm1H11l fflzgfufiz 'l1f'f'Il'.N .9.V.llUil If, L, gl. lzlzvlrmzff .Xlirmxr'11jn'. rz'rr'rlllx' 111l7'1'll1l,xh1'1l In ,lynn ilu' Srlmnl of ,lrlv rlml Nl'f1'!Ifl',K, fzrnxihfx fllfllutx 'l'r'1ll Ihr' ml A V fglllllifllfi1'I' 41111 . Q lvllwrgrllrlmgllrlgrfxw'ru1'1Hgg1wlng HIIHIIIIQ Ill ffm fIlllQIl1lQI'X.lll1'l' nlurw. llislmx, and fmlmm nf ilu' jfwnjflw zvlmw lIlllQllll4QI' iw vlrlrlirrl. llllflwzgnrrlllzllr' .wlmnl iv lfll I'l1ilr'rl Slulfw, mul !7l'PllIIfM lffr' xwrnlrl wlfnlf U1l'H.S xllrlf IIH IllXllllHl1'7lf. Ilixfmx f1Hl:.s flu' zwmld nl Xfxlrlrlrlx In mn' wmfrl nf flkllfly. 4 M5 , si.. All louis jollnson, jr., is lhe Director of the Sflmol of liusiness A dminislraliozz. O ACCOUNTING I BUSINESS EDUCATION 0 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Since the lirst degrees were oilered in Business at Tech in l929, the department has grown rapidly, the enroll- ment increasing from 29 in l928-l929 to 346 in the fall ol l949. ln September of this year the department be- came the School of Business Administration. Until 1930 only one major was given, but students may now select one of five majors: Accounting, General Business Admin- istration, Industrial Management, Secretarial Science, and Business Education. Facilities have increased many fold, there being IISIUJIUII spent during the past summer for new equipment, The faculty of the Business depart- ment has increased in number, from two at its beginning to six full time and three part time instructors in l950. l.ouis Johnson, head of the Business department of Tennessee Tech since lfltll, and recently made director ol the newly established School ol Business Administration, Page 38 is well qualified lor the important position he holds. Mr. Johnson has served as President ol the Business Education Section, Middle Tennessee Education Associa- tion, and is now Vice-President ol the Business Educa- tion Section, East Tennessee Education Association. Tech Business department is a member ol the National Association of Business-Teacher Training Institutions, and in l945, it established the Beta Mu chapter of Pi Omega Pi. Alumni ol the School of Business Administration are holding prominent positions in the state. Among them are a college bursar, several heads of Business Admin- istrations departments in Tennessee Colleges, a former State Comptroller, a county attorney, and a General Sessions Judge. 'lr1n1111lihg ,xl1uh'l1l.x.xlmly ll7l!lAlJlI'!' mrlm' jnnlrlrrm f7lIllI lf. P. Iflllfiffllllll imlrlullmz is Quan xllzrhnlx IPI humzzsx mrlrl r .-1. r'xu111izlr1lim1.x. f,'1I7'7'I'IlfUlI of ,vInIwmr11l.x mul lzzmlm. rnmjmzu- rvhirh l'IIIllI'!ll!'.Y Ihr sllnlx of :nh mx lim' .X1IIfI'lHI'7ll.X. IIIIIIIY-Si-Y. !lPlllf4Y.Vi.S' of' .xlnl1'n1r'11l,x. mul ,sl11Irnn'l1I.s urlfling mul lixlluq ururhlurs Il If 1 .. nmrllll nl rljrjzlirulizm nj flmrlx nu' wzzlr' of Ihr .xzllfjwrlx l11'11l4'rI In Ihr' fiI'7lf'Nl1 Iillxzlzzun fllflllfllllllll .vl1lrh'11l.s' .XfllflY Ihr' hzmir' Iillirivlll fllllur' .vrlrlrnlrx slllrlx suhfrfix sinh ns lxjnull 1' lmrlegmuml r.m'r1lir1l In rm IUll1l'I'XfIlIIIlfHg nf nur jm'.w'ni-rlrlx' NIIIJIYIIIIPIII. lfmimxs fuzrrxlm tml lllf 11111111 ll IllIII'1J!'fiIIg xlrur'l11rf' und nf h11'rr'11z1mlixizzg, ,mlrzv IIIfI!1!lg!'7Hl'Hf. fllllflflllll-5 z11l1'z'fli.wlff rzml uIl1z'rs14I1jr'r'ls in Ihr' iclfl nf rlixlrihu .- f kMWMA,,..,,.mf.wMr 121. T. QI. Fart' lwmfs H10 School of Fducrziimz. EDUCATICDN Since its beginning one of the objectives of 'l'ennessee 'I'ech was the training of teachers for the elementary and secondary schools. .X year ago when the college was divided into schools, one of the five divisions of the college was the School of Education, which is comprised of the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Physical Education, and the Department of Music. In l9l9-50 a curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Education was provided, and the Tech training school came into existence, the Seventh Street School of Cookeville, becoming the property of the college. .-X building program now in progress will make the training school large enough to acconnnodate eight grades. Marked growth has been made in 'l'ech's Physical Edu- cation Department since its organization as a major department in 1912. In that year there were only live majors: this number was increased to one hundred- seventy-four during the Fall Quarter of 1919. The new Health and Physical Education Building now under con- struction, which will be one of the finest in the South, Page 40 O EDUCATION I HEALTH AND O PHYSICAL EDUCATION C MUSIC will greatly increase the facilities of this department, which has already made an outstanding record. Becoming a department in T948-49, with courses lead- ing to the Bachelor of Science Degree with a major in music, Tennessee 'I'ech's Music Department, through its organizations, has gained a name for itself through- out the state. The Department, of Music boasts two con- cert grand pianos. A Baldwin organ and six practice pianos were added in l9l9-50. The department is housed in the remodeled first floor of the Administration Building. Much credit goes to Dr. 'If Farr, Director of the School of Education, for the expansion of the curriculum in his department. Before coming to Tech in l9E33, Dr. Farr was head of the Department. of English at Clarke Memorial College. He received his BA. and MA. de- grees from Mifsissippi College and his Ph.D. degree front the University of Colorado. Besides being prominent in professional organizations of the state. Dr. Farr has also contributed to professional magazines. xw AUM J' ' 11' ' 'H' ' II Iix .f1 fI II 12 1' '11 ' '1 ix. 1' 1 ,, IH' g ' t ' ' V Af , . , . 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U 1 O N111 NI. ll1r11111-1's1111. 11111111111- 1,ll'C1'lOl' 111 Ic1t11s 11111111111 1111111s11'1'. 11118 s1111l1' 11'11 111 1111- 1'11111'11'111111 111211 .K . . Q. N. 1 .Q . . , . , 1 f . , 511111111 111 12Ilgl11l'l'llIlg. I5 21 112111113 111 lc1111css1tc 111111 Il 11'ss 0111111121515 5111111111 111' 1112111111 11111111 1111- 1l1Q'1l1V s111-1'1111- I 1, 1 I1 . . I, ,1, S, , . .,.. . ' ' . 01111 111111' 11 1 11- 1I1l1'L'1'Sll1' 11 1:11111rss1'c. . 111170 171111111101 111-11 1113111115 111 1111g'1111'1'1'111g 111'11111111- 111111 1111111- 1'111111111s1s 5 ,IQ I , will U H' 1 I 1 1 1 'O . . . . 111 11111 ll1 .- , . 1'. 1-1111'1's1111 1'1s 1c1f11 '11'0'1!v 1'0- 11111111 1111' 1111111111111'111111s 111 1111g'111111'1'111g, S1l1'11 11s 1112111112 -I 1 I 1 .I ln 1 ' D ' T 1 1 - - - - - . 1.111' 1 1' ll? 111 llllf 21 Ill' 110' E11 '1 ' :- 11111111's, 1111vs11's, 111111 1111-11111-l11'111 211111 11111111111 1111'1'11111111's. 81,01 S 1 O L J in U 1,7 S O U 3 wullllg CL 11 151111, Iml.1mSc, 01' 1111, 51.11001 01- 1,lng.1m,l,l,iHg 102111-01,11 1Jll1'1lI1l'l11. 11111' 111111' 11111'111g 11111 11111111i11cs, w1111'11 lllC'1ll11C 1111. 511,111,111 lm Ol,lm1.1uH111, 01' sH.m.1ng 1111. 111m-0ug1,' 1111' 111f11111'11111-111s: c1l1'l1 l'.11g1111f1-1'111g, lg11v1'11'11'111 hllglI1CC1'- 1'Um1mm,mn1 :md u,l.1m1c.ll1 011110111011 11111111 is m.c.CsSm,y mg, c:1'llL'l'2l1 1',l1glllCL'l'll1g, 111111 I111111s11'111l Aus. C111111111111 I111' 111'1111'ss11111111 11'111'11 111 1111' 11ig111's1 1111112 211111, 111 111111i- 1C'2ll11llg' 111 l1ll' 112l1'1l1'11Jl' 111 S1'lL'll1'C' L1C'g'l'C'1' 111'1f 1111'1'1'1f11 111 111111, 111 111511110 1111' f1111'1'111111111'111 111 11111s1- 11111'si11111, 1111'111111. 1111-50 111'11111'11111'111s. Page 42 vi A GENERAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ARTS F215 - If W- :Y , mfr: I111l11xI1i11! ,lzlm .sl111l1'11l,x 1111111111 ll rmlilzg. fl'Hl'f'l' f,Il'lIf'.II lH1'I'1I7I' Slll4lXlll IIIIIII. .N A ,N I11'1'1'1 IWIIA -I fr'111'1r1l1'.11g111w111111glr1l1r1111l111x'rxj11'111111'11l 111 lflr' 1,1 . f ,z 1 I !, J I11'1'1'1 131111115 II1 lmllng ul 11111I1'1'Iz1l.X. 1' 11111111 l'fl1'rI1i111l I'f11gi111r1f11-Q l11l1111r1lr11v .swf h I1111l1 rl. aww' .N f r , W, ww ,,,,,, ,-....- A .,,, O 1 1 k - lf X, 1154i 7' MW YVILLIAM O. SCHAAD President ERNEST BARTHOI,ONIFXV V1'r'12-Presiclffnt KIARY FRANCES .-XRDARY Sf'cr1'in ry XVIZNDELI. EBLE TI'f?Il.Y1l,7'I'7' yMywfyM fWW5f SENIGR CLASS lffffl Page AI 7 IXGIYIQ, JAMES XVALLACE PIREVILLE, TENNESSEE ILS. 171 Accounting Accounting Club, 47-50. AGEE, J ERRY F. COORI-1vILI.E, 'l'I-LNNESSEIQ ILS. in Imsimuss Aflminisnutirm AGIILL. NIARY ELLEN PIKLLVILLLI, 'I'EIwNIi5sI-iE ILS. In llmne: liruilrnnirx Home Econonnics, 47 50. ANDERSON, MARY LENA COOKliYlI.l.I-', 'l'liNNliSSI'.lC ILS. in Iiflurutlml Future 'l7e:IclIeI's of AIIIcric':I, 47-50. ANDERSON, LEO DOUGLAS BAXTILR, 'I-IQNNFSSEIQ ILS. in BIlxim'.s.v Afl7llI?Il,SIl'Ilfl0II BIISIIICSS Club, 48-50. XNDERSON, SILAS JR. COOKILVILLIQ, TIQNNIILSSILE ILS, In I-Ifzllfll mul l'lIy.Sir'nI IfIlIl1'1Ifio1I ,XNIJER'I'oN, CHARLES W. NA5HVII.I.l2, 'l'I5NNI-LSSEE ILS. in Inrlu.Il1'i1Il AHS Industrial Arts Club, 48-50. ARIJARY. NIARY FRANCICS SIAKIJALE, TQENNICSSIQIC ILS. in Hmlth 111111 PhyAi11II Iirlrzraliml Health and l'lIysic':Il I-1dIlc':lIi0II, 48-503 Fllllllkf' 'I'ezIL1lIeI's of IXIIICTICZI, 48-50: ViL'e-l'I'esideIIl ol' Hezxllb llllfl l'lIysiI'zIl Edllfzltion Club, 40-50: Secretzlry of Senior Class, 49-50. .X'I'KINs0N. ELNIIQR J. D. GRlMSl,l'IY, Yf1iNNESSlilC ILS. in Snrinl Sriewrff IIIIL'I'IIutiuIIzIl Ri'l2lIlllI1S Club, 49-50g 1'I'esideIIt of lnlel'nzIli0nzIl Rclutiom Club, 49-50. .XI7I.'I'. NIARY SANI-'ORD JOHNSTON ROCKYVOUD, 'I-ICNNICSSICIC ILS. in SIIIXTETIITIIII Srienrrf Tevlx Choir, 46-40, Business Club, 46-50: Pi Omega l'i, 48-503 XVlIn's YVIIII. 48-49g Cbeerlezlder, 40-485 HOIIlCi0IIlll'lf.-I Queen, 40. KULT, XUCLYIN BRUCE ROCKYVOOD, 'TENNICSSICIC ILS. in NIIISIC Tech RHIlllllL'TS, 47-495 'lwClTll Troubndollrs, 49-50, Tenn. Tech Band, 47-501 Tenn. Tefb Choir, 48-50g Vice-l'I'esident of Tenn. Tczh Band, 49-50. XYIQRS, 'l'I-IONIAS l'HlI.I.lI' Sl'IEl.BYVII,I.l'f, 'TENNICSSICIC ILS. in Agriculture Agriculture Club, 47-50. BAGLEY, L. B.-X'l I'LlC, JR. l7AYli'I l'IiVll.l.li, VLISNNISSSEIC I ILS. in AHTIFIIIIIITF7 S Club, -17-50, . bl'.fY'lL'lIlIllTC Club, 46-50. Q HAGXVICLL, GILBERT L. CEIIAR HILL, TENNFSSFI2 ILS. in Iilmlrirzzl Iilzgifleeriilg Speech Amixitivs Club, 47-483 l'1AGI.I-I Snapshot Pllologrupller, 48-493 Orucl Stall, 47-495 Society of Tenn. Tech Engineers, 46-503 Future rl-E1'lL'llL'I'S ng AIIlHl'lCZl, 49-50: Tech Christizxn Association, 46-50. X l3AL'l'lNIORli, BETTY JEAN ILS. in A!'F01l7lflllg CROSSVILLE, 'TENNESSEE Q Buslncss Club. 40-505 Autounting ClIIb, 49-50, Pi Omega Pi, 48-493 Fulur '1vCLlL'llCfS of AlllC1'lC1l, -IR-50, Sc'rrctLlI'y of Pi Omega Pi, 49-50. Page 48 ASS FTY BARLOXV, CURTIS flUOKliVlI.I.Ii, YIIENNIQSSFIC ILS. in Phyxics ll,-XRNARD. ANNIE EVELYN KINGSTON, YIIENNESSILE ILS. in Social S!'lE7I!'t' History and lIllCl'll2lll0ll1Il Relations Club, 48-503 Buslnetss Club, mural Sports, 47-50. BARNES. W11.I.1Axl R. OLD HICKORY, 'TENNESSEE ILS. in Ihisirifsx KIIIIIIIIIISITZIIIUII B.-xR'l'1iii1.oxIi-iw. IIAMES EARNEST NASllVlI.I.IC, TENNESSEE ILS. in Iilffr'tril'uI Engineering 47-50g lntra Society of Tech. Engineers, 47-50g Vice-Prrssiclent of Senior Class, 49-50. l3AX'l'lCR, JAMES ISAAC SUMMERTOWN, TENNESSEE ILS. in ,'I!'!'0Il7llIlIg' Aitounting' Club, 48-mi. llli,-XN, DONALD C. CooKEv1I.I,E, TENNESSEE ILS. in Iiu.xi71f.x.i .-lllmiriistmtion BEAN, .IAXIES L. SURGOINSVILLE, TENNESSEE ILS. in !.'i1fil I5ngi11eL'1'i1ig Society of Tc-cli Engineers, 47-50. BEARD. YVENDELL R. WATERTOWN, TENNESSEE ILS. in Social Srienre llistory :md International Relations Club. 46-493 Club, 48-49: Veterans Lluh. 40-47. BIQIQKER. GEORGE GILES, JR. XVASIIINGTON, D. C. ILS. in Elrclrical Engineering Tenn. Tech Band, 47-503 Tech Troubadnurs, 48-505 Society of Engineers, 47-50: President of Tenn. Tech Band, 49-505 Officer Engineering Branch of Society of Tenn. Tech Engineers. BENTON, ROBERT LEE ATHENS, TENNESSEE ILS. in Husinesx Adrninistration BERRY, POLLY HICISKELI. ETOWVAH, TENNESSPIE ILS. in Social Science History and International Relations Club, 47-50. BILBRICY, DENNIS BlAURlCE IICNLAP, TENNESSEE ILS, in Social Sfifwicz' BiLI.lNt:SLEY, HUGH NI. COOKEVILLE, 'IIICNNFSSIZE ILS. in Business I-lrlministrntinn Tenn. Tet h in Electrical Club, 46-493 Football, 46-493 Business Club, 46-503 Freshman Basketball, 46: Track, 483 President of junior Class. 483 Captain of Football Team, 49-503 'lreasurer of 'l ' Club, 48. BiLYiiU. jfxxnas W. tiooREvi1,LE, 'l'l-ZNNESSEE ILA. in .-lrrmmlilzg' BLACKXVICLI., KFNNICTH H. ClCNTHRVlI.LIi, 'lIlfNNl'lSSElf ILS. in ,-lgri1'uIIm'e Agriculture Club, 46-50. Page 49 BLAKIQ, TVILLIAXI TULSA, OKLAHOMA li.S. in Civil Engineering Society of Tenn. Tech Engineers, 47-50. Boccuss, FRANK SIIAILPE, jk. SWVEETXVATER, TENNESSEE BS, in Health and Plzysiml Education Health and Physical Education, 48-50. BOOHIHR, ARTICF BYRIJSTUWN, 'IOENNESSEE BS. in .flgrirzilture Agriculture Club, 47-50 BORING, DALE RAGEN' CI.I-:vI2I.ANn, TENNESSEE H.S. in BIt.sin6s.t Ariminisfralion BURUFF, XVILLIANI CONXYAY SXVl'lE'l'XVA'l'ER , TENN ESSEI-I ILS. in Agricnllure RRAc1IcL'I r, HENRY CIIARLESTON, 'TENNI-LSSICF l?.S. in lfitfil Engiiirfering BRADSHAXV, EARL CECIL NIASCOT, TENNEssI:E ILS. in Binfiltess Adrninislrllfimi Business Club, 49-50. BRAGG, SARAH ELLEN LI-ZBANUN, TIQNNLSSU1 B.S. in Home Ermiontics Home Econoniics Club, 47-503 Baptist Student Union, 47-50. HRILWINGTON, BRADLEY Xl. COOK!-1Vll.l.l-2, 'l'I3NNI:ssIgIg ILS. in Business Admiriistrtition BRIEN, YVILLIANI LEE JACKSON, TENNESSEE B.S. in Elf'1'lri1'1Il Eiigirieeriiig Society of lilectrifal Engineers, 47-50. BROCK, EDITH HILL BYIcI1s'I'owN, TENNESSEE B.S. in Sonial Science Math Club, 44-46, International Relations Club, 49-50. BROCK, NIARCARET ELIZABETH YVARTBURG, 'TENNESSEE ILS. in Home Economics Home l':C0lT0lTll1'S Club, 445-505 I-'uture Teachers of .AlllCl'lCZl, 413-50g Tech Christian Assofiation, 46-50. BROYVN, CHESTER EDWVARD CROSSVILLE, VLENNICSSICE ILS. in Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Club, 48-50. BROYVN, ERNEST SYLVIA, TENNESSEE B.S. in Electrical Engineering Veterans Club, 47-493 Society of Tenn. Tech Engineers, 48-49. BROWVN, ROBER'l' LFE GALLATIN, TI3NNI2ssIaE ILS. in Arcouming Accounting Club, 49-50: lltisitiess Club, 47-503 Speech Activities Club, 47-50: Pi Kappa Delta, 48-50, Pi Omega Pi, 48-503 Tech Eagle Staff, 49-501 Tech Christian Association Cabinet, 48-50g President of Speech Activities Club, 48-50: Who's Who, -18-50: l'I'esident of Business Club, 49-50: 'lreasurer of Pi Omega Pi, 48-493 Viet--l'I'esidcIIt of l'i Kappa Delta, 48-49: l're-sident of Pi Kappa Delta, 49-50: Business Nlanapger of '1'et'lI Eagle, 49-50. Page 50 CLASS IFTY V BROWN. ROBIIII-1 SUV f'l'll.lN.X, 'l'lfXNl'1SSl lf ILS. In Hmm' lf1'mumIir.t llolnt' l':f0!10lIlllS Club. 47-50: lllll'lil'lIlll'lll Sports. 47-501 'I I't'asIIx't-I'. West llall, -IH, Harm-st Queen. 18-10: sl'll'l'IillS. Ilouu' l'lLt7llUlllllS Club, -17--18. BRowN. WII,I,I,xxI .XNIJRILW l'lNGl.l'1N'UOD, I'fNNl'1SSl'1lf ILS. in flflllllfllll .V1lIlI1'll1nli1.x Pliysius Club, 47-50: Kappa Mu lipsilon. -18-50: Nlatlirniatics Club. 10-50: President, l'lII'sit's Club. HI-50: llonor Roll, -18--lil. RRY.-xN'I', l'lSKI'1I. IILVIN COIIIIIRN, VlRliINIA ILS. in llrallll mul l'IlX'.YI,l'llI fflllllllllllll Health and l'hysical litlutation Club, -I7-50. llURGl4.SS, NlARVlN Kmsx' Bio I.Ic1K, 'I'I:NNI4ssI-:Ia ILS. in Agrifuliunf 'l'E'nn. Tech Agrittulturc ClIIb, 46-505 CZllkl'Il'l'l2l NVorkt'rs' Club, 48-50: Vin'- President of Cafeteria Workers' Club, 47-403 Honor Roll, -Ili-49. BURKI-IART, FRNIA CIQc:IiI.IA lll'lAlflNl C0OKl41Vll,l.l41, 'l'l'1NNliSSl'IlC ILS. in Mluir Tenn. Tcth Chorus, 48-49: Tenn. 'II-ch Choir, 49-501 Nlusit Club, 48-50, Fu- ture ,I-CLll'llCYS of fxllll'l'll'll, -lil-50: f,l'lllk'5ll'1l, 49-50: l,l'l'Hl4lC'lll ol' Nlusit' Club, 50. llURNli'li'l'l'f, Rillil'1R'l' l.. SEQUA'I'tiHII1, TIZNNIQSSI-II-1 ILS. in :lI'fUllIIfiIl,LI Business Club, -17-50: Ac'1'oIInting Club. 48-50: l'i cjlllfgll Pi, 48-503 Vitr- Prcsidcnt of rxflllllllllllg Club, 49-50: 'l.l'C1lSlll'CI' of Business Club, 49-50. Bussriu., Guokcri Cookl-1vII.I.I7, 'liI1NNIfssIaIi ILS. in ClwnIi.vIr3' Chemistry Club. 47-501 Varsity Basketball Team. 47-'10, CALHOUN. BURTON CLARK xA5llYll,l.l'1, rl-l'1NNl'15Sl'Ql'I ILS. in Izlffrtriml Iizigirzwrirlg Tenn. 'l'Ct'l1 Soricty of lfllgiilt-t'I's. 49-50: vl'l'llll. 'lt-th .'xllLfl1'l'N Club, -lil-50. Caxxox, JAAII-is lIII.I..xRo CO0KIiYll,l,l-Q, rlll-INN!-1S5lil-f ILS. in Pllj',Sil'.Y Physirs Club, 47-50. CANTRICLL, ul,-xxtris HIJXVARII SNll'l'llVIl,l,lC, 'l'liNNl'1SSl'1l'f ILS. in ,Yuturul S1iit'lll'l' Tenn, Tech Chemical Soricty, 40-50: 'l'Cl'll Christian Assoriation, 46-503 American Chemit'al Society, 40-503 Honor Roll, 40--185 Library Assistant, 48-50. GARDEN, L. D. lNlANClll'1S'l'lCR, TliNNliSSl-Ili ILS. in HYlllfll and PllJ'Slf'Ill lirlttrrltion Health and Physical Education Club, 47-505 Club, 48-505 Varsity Basket- ball Tcatn, 48-503 Football Team, Captain of Basltctball 'l'catn, 49-50. CARMACH, PAUL 'l'IIoMAs GUl.l l'OR'l', lNllSSlSSll'l'l ILS. in lllE'l'H'if'II! lfIH.filIf'1'TlIl,Q Tr-nn. Tech Socicty of liIvt'trit'al lint:,'im't-rs, -l7-50. CARNIACH, YliS'l'l.l'f fllll-iN Cooiu-:x'II.I.Ii, 'l'I-,NNIissI-QI. ILS. in 1il1'1'Ir'imI !'lIIgllH'I l'iIl,Lf CATIQR. CH.-XRLICS l.I1Ic:r1s1'IQIc l'.-WNII1 OAK RIIIGIZ, TI-ZNNIZSSICE ILS. in H11.sim'.x.S flzlnziriialrtzliml Baseball, 48-50: Golf. 48-40: Business Club, -I8-50, fill.-XIflflN, jfxxti-is C.-xxII'IsIiLI. Oktaximo, l7l.URlll.K ILS, in .-lrlolulfing Afcounting Club. 49-50: Pi fllllC'2Ll l'i, -I8-50. Page 51 CHILDRESS, ROBERT Q. COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Elerlrical Engineering CARNEY, PAUL CLARK DAYTON, TENNESSEE B.S. in Agriculture Football, 45, Basketball, 45, Agriculture Club, 45-493 HIV Team Football, 46, B Team Basketball, 46. CLARK, CHARLES HOBART, JR. LENOIR CITY, TENNESSEE ILS. in Meclzaniml Engineering Mechanical Engineering' Society, 47-50, Kappa Mu Epsilon, 49-501 Tenn. Tech Anglers Club, 47-50. CLARKE, CHARLES OAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE H.S. in Physics CLARKE. NORMAN NAsIIvII.I.I-1, 'l'ENNESSI-1E B.S, in BIISHIPSS .-11l1rIinisl'r1Iti1nI CLARKE, VFHONIAS R. JONESBORO, TENNESSEE B.S. in HI'lllf,l and Pliyaical Erliiculion Health and Physical Education Club, 47-50, Tenn. Tech Anglers Club, 49-50. CLEPPER, AIARGARET BIILLER SOUTH l'l'l'l'SBURG, TENNESSEE ILS. in English Business Club, 46-473 Tenn. Tech Chorus, 48-49. CONATSER, HAROLD GENE CROSSVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Accounting Business Club, 47-50g Accounting Club, 49-503 Veterans Club, 47-49. COOKE, HORACE EUGENE LAFAYETTE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, 47-48, Tenn. Tech Chorus, 465 Tech Choir, 47-49, The Chocolate Soldier, 49g Baptist Student Union, 49. COOPER, GLENNA BOMA, TENNESSEE H.S. in Chemistry Technicztl Chemical Society, 48-50, Miss Tech , 50. COOPER, LJTTIS CURLEE NASIIVIl.l.E, 'TENNESSEE B.S. in Agriculture Sergeant-at-Arms, Agriculture Club, 46-47. COPELAND, THONIAS H. ALGOOD, 'fENNESSEE ILS. in AgriL'IIllII're Agriculture Club, 47-503 Speech Activities Club, 49-50, Honor Roll, 47-49. COuc1I-I, BILLIE SPENCER DECHERII, TENNESSEE B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club, 42-43, 48-50, Pi Kappa Delta, 433 Choir, 42-43, 49: Tech Christian Association, 42-43: Speech Activities Club, 42-43, Music Club, 42-43. COIICII, HOUSTON BROXYN FLINT, lWICl'llGAN ILS. in Agriculture Agriculture Club, 47-50. COYVAN, FRANK DELHI-IRD, TENNESSEE H.S. in Health and Physical Iizlumlimz Health and Plrysical Education Club, 47-503 Honor Roll, 47-49. Page 52 CLASS GF IFTY Cox, joux Mt:ClJr1, IR. GAINESBORO, 'l'1iNNESSl'1IC ILS. in Civil Iingineerimz Tenn. Tech Society of I-Zngineers, 48-50: Member of Engineering Council, 49-50. Cox. Howaku Caxtvtiritt. AKRON, Oluo ILS. in illerlmnical Iingineering Society of ilenn. Tech Engineers. 47-50: Tech Anglers Club, 49-50: Base- ball, 48. Ckoczklxkl-1t.L, ISARNI-'Y I.. X,xsuv11.t.r:, Tizmztzssriiz ILS. in Social Science Speech Actixities Club, 47-50: 'l'ech Christian Association, 49-50: I-'uturc Teachers of America, 49-50: International Relations Club, 47-49: Who's Who, 48-49: Pi Kappa Delta, 48-50: President, If. 'l'. A., 49: Cabinet Member, T. C. A., 49-50: Vice-President, Speech Activities Club, 49-50: Prince of Per- sonality, 48: Treasurer, International Relations Club, 481 Varsity Debate, 49-50: Tech Oracle, 49-50. CROUCH, llE'l l'Y LYNN TRACY Crrr, 'l'r:NNlcssEr1 ILS. in Healllt rnul PI1y.tic11I Iirluculion Health and Physical Education Club, 47-50: XNomen's Letter Club, 49-50: Tumbling Team: Oracle Staff, Women's Sports Reporter, 48: Intramural Letter, 47-49: Women's Sports Official, 47-49: Honor Roll, 47-49: Wotnen's National Basketball Official: Physical Education Assistant, 47-49: Student Instructor in Physical Education, 49-50: Who's Who. 40-50: NVomen's National Volleyball Official. 49: 'I'rf-asurer, VVomen's Letter Club, 49-50. CRoUc:H. Oktx W. TRACY Crrr, 'I'r1NNt:ssl-Lit B.S. in .-Igrirullurrr it-gri5'ttltttt'e Club, 47-50: Secretary of Agriculture Club. 48-50: Honor Roll, 1-J . Ckowuir. CLAUIJIC DOUGLAS COOKEYll.l.I-l. 'I'l-ZNNI-:ssl-,rl ILS. in Agriculture Ckowxort-ik, Rouulcl' Ii. Ckossvltmrl, TLNNI-Lssrit-3 H.S. in Heullli and PI:y.vir'aI Iidurnlion Health and Physical Education Club, 47-50: Veterans Club, 47-49: T Club, 49-50: Ifuture Teachers of America, 49-50: Track, 47-48: Boxing, 46-48: Football, 46. fil.'MXIINS, Cl..-XRICIC AYILLETTE COUKliVlI.l.I'1, 'rl-1NNESSl-fli H.S. in Alusir I-Inglish Club. 47: Music Club. 48-501 Pi Mu Sigma, 50: Tenn. Tech Chorus, 47: Tenn. Tech Choir, 48-50: Tenn. Tech Ten. 48: Tenn. Tech Orchestra. 49-50: Tenn. Tech Band, 50: Oracle Staff, 49: Secretary. Music Club, 49-50: Treasurer. Music Club, 50: The Chocolate Soldier , 49: The Red Mill , 50: Honor Roll: Who's Who. 49-50: Secretary, Pi Mu Sigma, 50. Cutcrts, joux C.xk1.os LIBILRTY, TIQNNESSEE ILS. in Btl.rine.r.r .4rImini.rir11Iim1 Business Club, 47-50. DALTON. CHARLU-1 MMI B.-xx'rl5R, Tr:NNEssEE B.S. in Home Economics History and International Relations Club, 47-48: Home Iiconomics Club, 49-50, Future Teachers of America, 49-50: Treasurer, History and International Rc- Iations Club, 47: Treasurer, Sophomore Class, 48-49: May Queen , 50. DANIEL, AGNES LOUISE COOKICVILLE, 'IYICNNESSEE B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club, 45-48. IIARXVIN. AVILLIANI CUWVAN liOOKI'1Vll,I.l'1, 'l't11NNt-Lssrjrl H.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, 48-50: Business Club, 40-50. DAVIS. LINNII-1 Ill-IEA CIIATTANOOGA, 'HLNNESSI-:rj ILS. in B11.ri11ex.r .'ftI7IlI7lISITl1II0ll Business Club, 46-47: Future Teachers of America, 49-50. lmvls, Rourilcr QI. bIARYVll.I.E, TENNI'1SSl'IIi ILS. in Social Srienre Tr-th Christian Association, 48-50: International Relations Club, 48-50: EAGLE Staff, 40-50: President, Tech Christian Association. 40-50: Ifuture Teachers of America, 48-50. DAVIS. RCDBI'IR'I' Nl. RIuuI.l-1'l'oN, 'I'I-LNNIZSSI-il-1 ILS. in Agriculture Agriculture Club. 47-50: Aiiation Club, 47-49, 50: Vice-President. Agriculture Club. 49-50. Page 53 DEIXIENT, bl.-RRY IVOLA ' SMYRNA, TENNESSEE ILS. in Home Economics Business Club, 46-47: Home Economics Club, 47-503 Future Teachers ol America, 49-50, Intramurals, 46-503 Secretary, Home Economics Club, 47-48, Vice-President, Home Economics Club, 48-49, President, Home Economics Club, 49-503 Campus Beauty, 49. DENNY, AIARTHA RIiII,x SILVER POINT, TI5NNI3ssI-ill ILS. in Biology Technical Chemical Society, 47-50: Speech Activities Club, 48-503 Phi Kappa Delta, 49-50, Secretary, Speech Activities Club, 49-50. DENNY, NAN llUl'lfAl.O VAt,l.IQv, 'I'I-g:sNIgssIgIg ILS. in Social Science History and International Relations Club, 46-493 Tech Christian Association. Cabinet, 48-50g Dormitory Council, 48-493 Future Teachers of Atnerica, 48-49. DENTON, BILL STONE CELINA, TENNI3ssI-112 ILS. in lilcfrlrical Ifngirzccrirlg Engineering Club, 47-49. lJI.tMAN'I',xKos, -IOHN BIRIKIINGHABI, Al.AliAX1A ILS. in Hcalllr and Plrjzsiczll 1'lfllIl'llll0ll llealth and Physical Education Club, 49-50. DIICTZ. CIQCIL E. COOKI-ZVILLI5, 'TENNESSEE ILS. in Social Science History and International Relations Club, 47-50, Library Student Assistant: Veterans Club, 47-49: Secretary, History and International Relations Club, 49: Vice- President, History and International Relations Club, 49-503 Oracle Staff, 48-493 Assistant Editor of Oracle, 49-505 Editor, Oracle, 50. Doon, LI-10 C. HIAXVATHIK, KANSAS ILS. in Accozmling Accounting Club, 48-503 Pi Omega Pi, 48-50. Doss, Knxxl-t'I'It C. I .A If.-U' Ii'I'TI1, YlllCNNlChSl'1l'1 ILS. in Social Science History and International Relations Club, 40-49, Future Teachers of Ania-rica, 48-49. DRIVER. BEN 'lil-IOMAS L1-3I3,tNoN, TIZNNBSSEI: ILS. in Brrsiiless Aclmiflislmtiori Business Club, 46-493 Varsity Football, 47-493 Sergeant at Arms, Junior Class, 48-49. UUGGIN. BOYD L. YVOODISURY, TIQNNI-Lssiili B.S. in Agriculture DUNLAP, flEORGE RICHARD DICKSON, TIgNNIsssI5r: ILS. in Illlltlzemzllics Chemical Engineering Club, 46-47, Mathematics Club, 47-495 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 47-49. DUNN, JOHN WRIGHT TOWNSEND, TENNESSEE ILS. in Accounting Business Club, 48-505 Accounting Club, 49-50. IJUNNAVANT, NEIL XYAYNE l.YNNVILI.E, TI-'NNLSSEE ILS. in Social Science Track Allflllll, 47-48. IJYFR, KIEFIVERSON COOKEl'Il.l.E, YIQENNESSEE ILS. in Busirress Admiriistralion EAVFS, RANDALL H. G1KLI.ATIN, 'fENNESSEE ILS. in Illrlmfrizll Arts ' Industrial Arts Club, 47-495 Vice-President, Industrial Arts, Honor Roll. CLASS OF IFTY EBLE, CLARENCE XVI-INDELI. 0AKn,u,E, TENNESSEE B.S. in AFFOIIYIIIHH Business Club, 47-49: Accounting Club, 49-503 Pi Omega Pi, 411-50: Treasurer, Senior Class, 49-50: Vice-President, Pi Omega Pi, 50: Honor Roll, 47-50. l'.llLI'.. L1-.1-, l-.. 0,ucn,u.e, TIENNIESSI-ili ILS. in li1:.vine.xs flIIIIIIIIIAITIIIIIIII Business Club, 47-50. EDMONDSON, CHARLICY B. NASHVILLE, TKNN1zssl-lk: ILS. in Accounting Business Club, 47-49: Arwtmting Club, 49-50. 1511.1-LR, RICHARD JOHN NASHVILLIQ, TliNNl'ISSlil'1 ILS. in Physics Physics Club, 46-49. ELAN. jmlris Ifl.l'1'c:iii-:ic MORRISON, 'I'rLNNHssm: ILS. in Agricullure Agriculture Club, 47-50: Future Teacliers of America, 48, Alpha 'l'au Alpha, 50, Honor Roll, 47-503 Varsity Track, 40. ELLINGTON. THOMAS Howfuzn SHELBYVILLE, Tr1NNr1ssi11-2 B.S. in Serial Scienre International Relations Club, 46-49. ELLIS. EDXVARD HANIP'fON NASHVILLE, 'I.FNNFSSl'1I'I BS. in Iiu.vine's.v .4rlmini.Slr11lifm College Chorus, 47-493 Vice-President, Business Club. 49-50: President, Gen- ' 47-'30 eral Business Club, 49-003 T. C. A., 47-48: Intramural Sports, ELLIS, Nl. ROBBINS, 'I'15NNl5ss1-Lil ILS. in Busimtss AIIITIIYIISIIIIIIIJII Acfounting Club, 49-50. EXYELL, ANN GULI I'URT, BIISSISSIPPI BMS. in Biology EZELL. fQLENN RAY 0l.n HICKORY, 'l'l-:NNr:ss1f1l-1 ILS. in Imltlslrirzl Maringctttrnl FERGUSON, RAY XVATSON IWADISON, 'IXENNESSFI-Q ILS. in Health and I'hysiCal Iidllrnfion T Club, 46-49g Health and Physical Education Club, 47-50, ball, 46-49. FERRELL, ZOLLIIC BIASSEY COOKEVlLl,l'I, TENNESSI-lli ILS. in Agrirulture Varsity Foot- Aviation Club, 45-463 Agriculture Club, 45, 48-49: Football, 45, Baseball 46-473 Boxing, 48-49. FINCH, ERNEY C. NAsllvll.l.E. 'I'x-ENN!-:ssl-ii-1 B.S. in Industrial Arls Industrial Arts Club, 47-50, Speech Aetiwities Club, Oracle Stall, 40-n0. F1Tzc:t3RAl,n, joux Axnktiw, jk. JACKSON, 'l'I'1NNl:1SSl'Il'1 ILS. in Civil Enginrffring Tenn. Teeh Society of Engineers: Mathematics Club. l Ll'f'l'lIllER, Nl.-XDl Lll'INl'1 Rosie ROSE FIILI., VIRGINIA ILS. in Hmltll and PIIXSIITIII Iirlurnlion Health and Physical Education Club: Girls Letter Club, Secretary, Pliysieal lidutation Club, 49. Page 5 5 FLOYD, JAMES L. SPARTA. TENNESSEE 15.5. in Bmirwss .idministratioiz FLY, JAMES FRANK INIEIXIPHIS, TENNESSEE BSS. in Meclumical Engineering Society of Tech Engineers, 48-50. FOSTER, JANE GRAVES COOKI-1vII.I.I-2, TENNESSEI-2 B.S. in Health and Physical lidizcalion Health and Physical Education Club, Women'S Intramural Sports Ollicial, 49-50. FOU't'c:II. ROSEMARY R. COOKEVILLE, TENNESSI-it-i ILS. in Social Science Future Teachers of Ainerica. FRAKES, XVALTER FOXVLER CALLATIN, TENNESSEE H.S. in .4g1'iruIl1lr1f Agriculture Club, 47-50. FUSON, 'THOMAS NIARSHALL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE H.S. in Agriculture Agriculture Clttb, 46-49. FIISON. Tot' JACKSON, JR. SIX1l'l'lIVILLE, 'TENNESSEE H.S. in Healllt and PlIj'Sll'Hl Iiducrlfioii Health and Physical Education Club, 47-50. GARNER, THOMAS FRANK GAILOR, JR. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science History and International Relations Club, 463 Tenn. Tech Band, 49. GALLOXVAY. HOMER B., JR. SPRING CITY, TENNESSEE B.S. in Health and Pltyximl Educalinil Health and Physical Education Club, 49-50, Student Intramural Director, 49-50, Honor Roll, 49-50. CAYLON, JESS XVILLARD HARRINIAN, TENNESSEE B.S, in illalllenifttirs Mathematics Cltlb, 47. GAMBRICL, ROSS C., JR. PINEVIIIIC, KENTUCKY B.S. in Aflltlllflllblllli Science Club, 47-483 Veterans Club, 47-48, Matheinatics Club, 49-50. CIARCIA, NIIGUEI. BELLE JORGE SANTA CLARA, CUBA B.S. in Eleclriral Engineering Anglers Club, 473 Society of Tenn. Tech Engineers, 46-49g Kappa Mu Epsilon, 48-493 Secretary, Engineering Council Society, 493 Vice-President, Kappa Mu Epsilon, 49. GARRETT, RICHARD BIADISON, TENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science History and International Relations Club, 47-50. HARRISON, l'IOXVELL B., JR. CooKEvII.I,E, TENNESSEE B.S. in ,4gricuIture Agriculture Club, 47-493 Reporter, Agriculture Club, 49-50. GILBERT, JOHN A. LENOIR CITY, TENNESSEE B.S. in Industrial Arts Tech Christian Association, 45-46, Baptist Student Union, 45-50, Societr of Tenn. Tech Engineers, 45-50, Industrial Arts Club, 48-503 Iixecutixe Conn. eil, Baptist Student Union, 46-47, 49-50, Vice-President and President, ln- dustrial Arts Club, 49-50, Honor Roll. Page 56 n Milo c: L A sbs -. , u IFTY Cll.BRr1A'l'H. j. l't:LxtooR. AIR. NASIIYILLL. vl'liNNliSSlil1 ILS. Ill H11.sim'.ss .-lrlrrzirlislralulrf tstt.tsRt-ixttl, Kl.tst1R'r H.. JR. ll.K5l'liR, 'l'r1NN1Lssr1t-1 ILS. nr .lIl'I'llIl7IIfI1I lf7lEl7lI'I'l'liIlQ kappa Xlu Izpwilon, '18-50: lcnu. 'lcsh Sotictt of l'.l'lLZllll'l'l'N. -li-50: lingi- lH'l'llIl11 Lounul. 'lil-,102 l'vcsitlvnt, Xlccltanical l .I12ll1L'l'lN. lil-50. lnlLl.liX', HARRY BARR XlxNCllr1s'tl-Lk. 'I'LNNr:ss1-it-. ILS. in .-lrrounling llmincssClttl1. -l.'i-50: l'i Omega Pi. -19-50: 'lt'caxtlr1'l'. l'i Uluvga l'i. 40-50: llonor Roll. -ll?-40. Cll,,t.1-LY. llll.I.Y HAWRINS M.-xxtzlll-:s't'l-ZR. 'l'l'lNNliSSlili ILS. in Suriul Srirfnrf History and lnlrrnational Rvlations Club, 46-49: vll'i'll Oramlv. lil-503 Sports liclitor of 'l'vrlt Ura1'lL', -19-50: 'I'rL'asurcr, llixtort and lllll'lll2llI0ll2Il Relations Club. 'lil-50: llonor Roll, '17-49. GIYICNS. XVILXIA DI-QANNIT Ifatkvtrjw. 'l't-gxxzssril-1 ILS. In Ilanllh and I'I1ysifal lirlutuliun lloaltlt and Plnvtal Education Club. 46--19: lflllllll' lvaultctN of Xtncrira. 18-lil: Intramural Sports Letter, -18--19. Gouwlx. CLALDLZ l,. 5ln:t.Bx'rlt.1.r1, 'ltgxxnsst-'rx B.S. in Sorial Sfivnrf' llixlurt :mtl lnlvrnational Relations Club. -lli-49: lcun. lull Choir. lt--th. Com.. HAROLD EDGAR lil-:xuERsoNx't1.Lt+L, '1'l-Lxxttsmrgl-. ILS. in Bmirtzm ,ldminislmliorl Smit-lx nl It-nn. It-th linginccrw, -17: Business Club. -I9-30. CQRAY. DAX'II7 KINGSTON, 'l'LNNL5s1-Lt: ILS. in Physifs l',lll.1lIlC'tJl'lllLg Smitty. 15--lT: Pltysifs Club, 48-50: Club: lratk. 48-50. GRM-ix. Gr1oRc1-3 CLI!-'TON lN'AVl-IRLY, 'l'liNN1iSSlilC ILS. in .llullzematirs Xlatltctuatiu Club, 47-50: Kappa Nlu Epsilon. 48-50: luturc lt ullcrs of .hm-rita. -17-50: 'lcrh ll.-xGl.l-1, 48-50: Intramurals, 48-50: Assistant in Matlw- matirs 0ll'ifc, 48-50: Vice-President, Mathematics Club, -19-50: 'l'rvasurcr. Kappa Nlu lipxilon, -Ill-50: Club Editor, EAGLE, 48-lll: Associate' Editor, I-Z,u:l,l-1, 'lil-50. f:Rlfl NlYOUD. .XRLENLQ l'llQ.-XRD ALGOOD, TENNESSEE ILS. in tllusic Nluxis Club, -IH--lil: Nlusit Club, 49-50: Tech Chorus, 40: l'vth Orrltcstra. -19. GRH1-1Nu'oo1J. -IAM!-LS CARLOS l.n-txcstox. Tnxxrgssmz ILS. in Sofia! Scienre lllhltlfy and lulcrnattonal Relations Club, 416-nfl: lcfb .xllilllllll Club. lf-.r0. lfuturc' 'lcarltvrs ol fltnvrica, 50. fiRl'.lfR. ll'AL'lliR 'l4HURNlAN NlCNlINNVlLLli, 'TIiNNES5l'lE ILS. in Busirzms ,-lriminiatraliuu ltmimww Lluh. tti-50: Vi1'c-President. Buaincss Club, 49-50. URISHAXI, JANE CLoRnoNsvlI.l.E, TENNESSEE li,S. izi Cllenzistry vlffll Clmir, 18-50: Sctrvtary. lfrvslnnan Class, 47-48: llczulty Quwu, 'Vi--IN: Sm'ft't'lat'x, 'lull Cltvtnival Sotirty, 47-49: Secretary, Baptist Student Union, 19-50: Rt't'ortling Svc'rctat'y, kappa Nlu Epsilon, 49-50: l t'atur4' liflitor, EAGLE, -18--19: Iimlitor, I-1Mst.l-2, 49-50: llomccoming Sponsor, llanml. -19-505 Whok lVllo, ilil-50. fillllll-'I.I.. LLOYD EARL Al1IllllNNVlI.l.li, 'I'l-ZNNESSHI-L ILS. in Music Music' Club, -47-50: l'i Mu Sigma: 'l'cfh Choir, 48-50: Tcclt lland, 17-50: Vivr- l'rm-sirlcnt, l l'l'SllIlI2lll Class, 47-48: Secretary, Associated Studvnt Body, 48-49: Vrcsiclcnt, Associatvd Student Body, 49-50: lVh0's Who, 49-50. GRossr3R, JACK H. I-'.n't-'T1't-ivlLtr, TENNI-Lssril-1 ILS. in Sofiul Sflftlll' llixlorx auml lulvrnational Rvlatiunx Club. -I7-50. Page 57 GRUBB, RALPH LAFAYETTE ETOYVAH, TENNESSEE B.S. in Physics Physics ClI1b, 48-495 Tenn. Tech Engineering Society, 46-48. GWVALTNEY, GEORGE C. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ILS. in Electrical Engineering Engineering Club, 47-505 Anglers Club, 48-50. IIACKETT, XVILBURN BONELL PLEASANT SHADE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Agriculture Agriculture Club, 46-50. HAMILTON, JAMES W.. JR. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tenn. Tech Society of Engineers, 47-505 Treasurer, Tenn. Tech Engineers, 50. HAIVIILTON, JOHN P. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Business Administration HARPER, JOHN DAVID ETOYVAII, TENNESSEE B.S. in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers, 47-505 Tenn. Tech Radio Club, 49-505 Naval Electronics Unit, 46-505 President, Radio Club, 49-50. HARRIS, -IAIXIES YVILLIAM COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science Social Science Club, 48-505 Veterans Club, 46-49. HARRIS, BIILDRED CHICAGO, ILLINOIS B.S. in Biology Technical Chemical Societyg Tech W'omen's Club, Assistant College Nurse, 47-493 College Nurse, 49-50. HARRISON, XIARY SUE SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club, 47-505 Cafeteria Club, 48-50. HENDERSON, HELEN FRANCES COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, 46-505 Pi Omega Pi, 48-50: VVho's NVIIO, 48-495 Tech Christian Association, Secretary, 49-505 Pi Omega Pi, Historian, 49-505 Secretary, junior Class, 48-49. HENDERSON, -JAMES K., JR. LELFORD, 'TENNESSEE B.S. in Agriculture HENLEY, ROBERT XVAYNE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, 47-505 Pi Omega Pi. HENSLEY, CLAUDE L. SYVEETWATER, TENNESSEE B.S. in Accounting Veterans Club, 47-493 Business Club, 47-505 Accounting Club, 48-50. HENSLEY, XVILLIAM E. LIVINGSTON, TENNESSEE B.S. in illathemntics Society of Tenn. Tech Engineers, 47-495 Mathematics Club, 49-505 Honor Roll, Highest Distinction, Winter 47. HEARN, LYNN BARRY VVATERTOVVN, TENNESSEE ILS. in Agriculture 'ATM Club: Veterans Club, 47-495 Agriculture Club, Football, 46-49. Page 56' CLASS IFTY HIGHERS, JOYCE ANN SPARTA, TENNESSEE B.S. in AC!.'0IlI1iI7Ig Btisim-ss Club, 47-40: Artounting Club, 48-503 Pi Omega Pi, 40-50: Future vl'Cilllll'l'S of Ania-rica, -19-50, Secretary, Freshman Class, 46-47. HILLIARD. KENNETH E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ILS, in Heallll and Physical Edztratiou llrnltlu Zllltl Plnysital Etllltklllflll Club, 46-49: Vice-President, Baptist Student lvlllllll, -18: Baptist Stuilcnt l'ni0n, 46-49. HILL. JOSEPH R. SUUTH PITTSBURG, TENNESSEE B.S. in Civil Engineering Smicty ol 'I vnu. Tech EIlIIlllCf'T5, 47-50. HILL, OSCAR, JR. BIANCHESTER, TENNESSEE ILS. in Mathematics lAl.lll1I'lII2llll'S Club, 48-503 Tennis Team, 47-49. HINDS, NELLIE OLIVIA RICKIXIAN, TENNESSEE ILS. in Henlllz and Physical Edtlrilliim ' lleulth and l'llVSll'2ll Eduration Club, 47-505 Tumbling Club, 48-50: lfuturc 'l't'2IilIvI's of AlIlCl'll'kl, 47-50. HOBBS, NIELVIN SPARTA. TENNESSEE ILS. in General Ettgineering HOLLAND, JAR1ES A. RICHARD CITY, TENNESSEE B.S. in Induslrial Arls ltulusttsinl Arts Club, 48-50. HOLLENIAN, SVILLIANI A. COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in English linglislt Club, 47-50. HULLINCSWDRTH, CLAUDE ESTON, JR. SFARTA, TENNESSEE ILS. in Civil Engineering Cixil IiIIgiI1evI'iIIg:: Soricty of Tenn. Tech Engineers, 47-50. HOLLISTER, lblARY BETH COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in French linglish Club, 47-493 Axiation Club, 47-485 Tumbling Club, 48-503 Vice- l'I't'sitlt'IIt, Aviation Club, 48-49. HOLMES, HOXVARD FRANK RED BOILING SPRINGS, TENNESSEE B.S. in Chemistry 'l'efluIiIzIl Clictnital Society, 46-505 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 48-503 President, 'I'l'l'llllll'ill flllCllllClll Society, 49-50. ' -if ' pp!! l HOLT, LARNIA LESTER J - ' J, CELINA, TENNESSEE k 'f' ' B.S. in Social Science M V lp- V3 , l HOOKER, RIILLARD ELON ' , lu, , 'L' CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ,- B.S. in Arcotutiing A 'up . tist Stiulifnl Union, Exectltive Council, 47-50: President. Tenn. 'l'eflI Choir, 'Ivun. vl'L'Cll Clmir, 48-505 Business Club, 48-503 Attcottnting Cluh, 49-503 Hap- Pr -N 48--lil: l,l't'SltlL'llI, l'i Omega Pi, '19-503 Secretary, Business Club, 48-49. 3 HOCRER, RAYMOND PAUL Q' LOUDON, TENNESSEE ' 4 ILS. in Accounting Q.. Atmttxiting Club, 49-505 Baseball, 49. HDRNER, ARNOLD A. I.IvINCsToN, TENNESSEE B.S. in .-lrmuIIiiIIg llusiiu-ss Club, 46-50, Atscounting Club. 48-50: Tenn. Tech Choir, 48-493 Axiatiun Club, 48-493 Pi Omega Pi, 48-49, Reporter, Pi Ottmga l'i, 49-50. Page 59 HOYVELL, ERNEST ELI NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Accounting Tenn. Tech Band, 47-49: Tech Orchestra, 49: Society of Tc-un. 'lerh Engi- neers, 47-483 Business Club, 49-503 Accounting Club, 49-50. TJTOVVELL, THONTIXS ROYVE GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE B.S. in Electrical Engineering TTUGHES, YVILLIAM BUFORD NASHVILLE, 'TENNESSEE B.S. in Industrial Arts Veterans Club, 46-483 Industrial Arts Club, 47-495 Anglers Club, 47-lily President, Anglers Club, 48-493 Honor Roll. FTUTCHFSON, BUFORD 'THOMAS COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science History and International Relations Club, 47-503 Oracle Staff, -li. 18-493 lfAlGl.l-, Stalf, 48. HUTCHESON. JO ANN COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Music English Club, 46-47g Music Club, 47-505 Tenn. Tech Band: Tenn. Toth Chorus: Tenn. Tech Choir, Music Club, Secretary, 47-48. 'l'reasurf'1', 48-49. Secretary, 49-503 Chocolate Soldier, 49. INMAN, JAMES RALPH TEN lllILE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Agricultural Education Agriculture Club, 47-50. ISBELL, JAMES D. SYVEETYVATER, TENNESSEE B.S. in Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Club, 47-50. JARED, WALTER W. BUFFALO VALLEY, TENNESSEE B.S. in Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Club, 47-49. JEFFERS, FLOYD H. YVINONA, TENNESSEE B.S. in Accounting JEFFFRS, XIRS. SIARGARET C. ONEIDA, TENNESSEE B.S. in Education JERNIGAN, JOE NIEDFORD WARTRACE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science JOHNSON, BETTYE LOUISE JAYWESTOWVN, TENNESSEE B.S. in English English Clu.b, 50: Speech Club, 50, Oracle Staff, 50. JOHNSON, EDGAR C. GAINESBORO, TENNESSEE B.S. in Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Club, 46-50, T Club, 46-50: lfoothnll, flti-50: Vice-President, T Club. JOHNSON, HERBERT LEE GAINESBORO, TENNESSEE B.S. in Mathematics Mathematics Club, 47-50, Future Teachers of America. JOHNSON, STEWART FREDRICK CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, 48-50: Business Club. Page 60 CLASS IFTY jOIINsON, TITUS BURI. SPARTA, TENNESSEE ILS. in Education l ururv li-zulu-rs nl .-'lmcriczI, -Hi-47. 49-505 Veterans Club. JOIINSON, XV.-XLTER HARRY IIOUGIIKEEPSIE, NEW' YORK ILS. In Iilrztritul Engirleeririg Smiclx Ol 'I'm'IIII. 'Ik-I II I'1IlgIIIL't'IfS, 48-50. JOIINSON, VVILLIAINI FRENCII A'I'III-INS, 'TENNESSEE ILS. III Hmllli and Physical Eduralion LI-iiirkbzill, -IS, I7-49, Baseball, 48--19, Health and Physical I jOIINsTON, JAMES V. KINGSTON, TENNESSEE ILS. in Atmuntirzg Aflllllllllllg Club, 48-50. JONES, jOsI-:PH CLIFTON MOSS, TENNESSEE ILS. in Music Xlusic Club, 47-50: 'lc-nn. 'II-ITII Clioirg College Orclueslru. jONI-Qs, ALBERT AUSTIN SPENCER, TENNESSEE ILS. in Industrial Arts IIlIlllSlI'I1ll .Kris Club, 47-503 VCIEHIIIS Club, 47-49. jONI-zs, CLYDE S., JR. INICIYIINNVILLE, TENNESSEE IG I9. Education Club, ILS. in I-Iler'lrit'al Engineering Cciicrznl Iingiiwcriixg Club, 46-47: Kappa Mu Epsilon, -I7--IQ: Electrical Engl- Ill't'I'lllf.f, -IH-49: Reporter, Kappa Nlu Epsilon, 49-50. X JONES. ROBERT LEE IXIOSS, TENNESSEE ILS. in lilrctrical Engineerirzg Vulcram Club, 47-493 Sucicty of lcnn. Tech EfI1ZIIll'1'I'S, 47-49: Electrical I'iIll.ZIII0l'TS Club, 47-49, Sc-cI'L-lIII'y', IiluIII'it'uI Enginerrs Club, 49-50. jONI-is, ROGER GAW CAINI-LSIIORO, TENNESSEE ILS. in Sofia! Science Ilistury and IIIIPIEIILIIIOIIIII Rclzuinns Club: Vice-President, History and In- Icrnziliomil Relations Club, 49-50: Secretary, History and International Re- lzuirms Club, 49: Honor Roll, 47-50. JORDAN ANTHONY THONIAS JERSEY CITY, NEW' JERSEY ILS. in lileflrical Erigineering 'I1L'IIIl. 'I'cI'lI Band, 47'48j EIIgIIIL'L'I'Iflg Club, 47-49, Tech Troubadours, 47-49. juuu, WALTER H. COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE ILS. in Health and Physical Education Iluultlx IIIIII Pllysicul Edllfilllllll Club, 46. JULIAN, ALOYN SILVER POINT, TENNESSEE ILS. in Social Scienfe KERLEY, WVALTER CLAYTON Sonny, TENNESSEE B.S. in Biology YI'l'lIlIlltlll Chemical Society, -I7-493 FlIlIII'C Tezichers of .bIlll'I'Ilil, 49-50. KEY, SAMUEL DOYLE CRMVI-'ORIx, TENNESSEE ILS. in Social Scienre Clu-IIIisII'y Club, 46-49: Iliwtory IIIILI International Relations Club, 49-50. KING, CARL IYIARVIN N ROCKNVOOD, TENNESSEE ILS. in Industrial Arts , IIIIIIIIII-ml Arts Club, 48-50. I I Page 61 I J KING, ROBERT F. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 12.5. in Electrical Engineering Society of Tenn. Tech Engineers, 47-50. KINCSLEY, JAMES W. CLEVELAND, OHIO B.S. in Agricultural Science Agriculture Club, 47-50. KINNAMON, CHARLES JACKSON EFOVVAH, TENNESSEE B.S. in Business Administration Veterans Club, 46-493 Baseball, 47-50. KINSER, JAMES C. 'IIELLICO PLAINS, TENNESSEE B.S. in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, 47-503 Future Teachers Club, 49-50. KIRBY, RICHARD IIAINTSEY BROWNSVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Agriculture Agriculture Club, 46-50. KIRSCI-I, GEORGE THOMAS, JR. GALLATIN, TENNESSEE B.S. in Industrial Management Society of Tenn. Tech Engineers, Business Club. KITTRELL, JACK CHARLESTON CARTHAGE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Club, Boxing Tcani, 47-50. KUYKENDALL, FRANK H. ALGOOD, TENNESSEE B.S. in Accounting LAFEVER, ANDRESV J., JR. COOKEVILLI., 'IVENNESSEE B.S. in Mathematics Mathematics Club, 47-50. LAMB, SHERMAN D. COOKI-ZVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Azrcoimting Accounting Club, 49-50. 'o , YVRIGHT, JESSIE LANE KINGSTON, TENNESSEE B.S. in Health and Physical I1ill'ILITlIllD'I1 Home Economics, 40-47, Health and Physical Education Club, 47-503 Intra- mural Sports, 47-50, Future Teachers ol' America, 46-47, Vice-President, West Hall, 49-50. LEDBETTIQR, JAMES W. TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, 49-503 Business Club, 46-50, Future Teachers of America, 47-503 Associate Member, American Accounting Association, President, At- counting Club, 49-50. LEDBETTER, LLOYD SIDNEY TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE ILS. in Accmmting Business Club, 46-50, Accounting Club, 48-503 Pi Omega Pig Associate Mem- ber, American Accounting Association. LEIJEVRE, CLYDE AUSTIN COOREVILLE, TENNESSEE I-LS. in Social Science History and International Relations Club, 46-503 Honor Roll, 49-50, Oracle Staff, 50. LEFTYVICH, CHARLES YVILTON BUFFALO VALLEY, 'IIENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science Veterans Club, 46-505 History and International Relations Club, 49-50. Page 62 CLASS IFTY IIESVIS, EDYVIN FIELDINC YVIIITWELL, TENNESSEE ILS. in Agriculture Agriculture Club, 47 503 Cafeteria Club, 47-50. l.IN'liECUME, EDXVARD LEON CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ILS. in .-lfeounting Business Club, -I8-503 Aitouuting Club, 48-49. l.OF'1ilS, EDGAR LEE SPARTA, TENNESSEE B,S. in Suriul Science Historv :Intl Intc-rnationzil Relations Club, 49-50, Future Tt-zuhcrs of Aincrira. 49-5U.' LONG, PAUL JUNIOR 'I'I-ELLIGO PLAINS, TENNESSEE ILS. in Physics Physics Club, 47-501 St-1I'ctary, Alumni Group of Physits Club, 49-50, Art Editor, EAGLE, 49-505 Contributing Cartoonist for Oracle, 49-503 Physics Lab. Assistant, 48-49. I.ovE, JAMES S., JR. BURNS, TENNESSEE B.S. in Industrial Arts Veterans Club, 47-483 Industrial Arts Club, 48-50, President, Intlustrial Arts Club, 49-50. LOYELL, AIARY KATHERION PULASKI, TENNESSEE ILS. in Business Adrninistralimz Business Club, 40-503 Ifuturc Teachers of Amerirzt, 49-110. LYNCH, FREDERICK EUGENE L.-I l ULI.li'l'l'E, TENNESSEE ILS. in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, 49-50. LYNN, POLLYANNA COOKICVIILE, TENNESSICE B.S. in English English Club, 46-49g Music Club, 40-475 Choir, 40-50, Artist, 48-49, Intra- llllll'LllS, 47-48, ll.-XGIII Statf, 48-503 Assistant Art Editor. I ll MACK, BILLY BRIGGS . 7-MXAI4 VI -5 Jif' IIIGRSON, TENNESSEE 72 Q 5 flqf 5 ug, Qygq ILS. in Civil Engineering if an c..'uf IQ Civil Engineering Club, 46-50, Kappa Mu Epsilon, 47-50, VlCgPI'CSllll'llI, Cixil P 3 NIAJOR, CI-IARLES ROLAND JACKSON, TENNESSEE ILS. in Merlzanital Engineering NIeclIzIIIit'al Engineering Club. NIARTIN, EVERETT YV., JR. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE fog Engineering, 48-493 I'rcsitlent, Civil Engineering, 49-50. Gdnqgi , I Beef v Iv-4' -bil.-.nl s . ' WJ'-an -+'a.- smear ' ILS. in Merlzaniml Engineering 13' I Society of 'l't-nn. ilvliill linginuers, 47-50, Aviation Club, 48-4.t. NIASTERS OSCO C. JE l COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE K, K ILS. in I-Ittsiness Azlministratirm Ng si s. lllly- fy! 5 Y A-i in 'xii' ,AlA'l'TIIEWVS. PIIILLIP RIXDFORIH B- ' I- I l l'l'ZGl-lk.-XLD, GEORGIA vb Y 'll' 9635. in Industrial Management G I' AX AIATTHEYVS, RAY S. SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE xy? ILS. in Biology ' T Club: Biology Club. XIATHIS, DONALD L. DICKSON, TENNESSEE ILS. in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, 47-503 Anglers Club, 48-50. ,74-:lf Page 63 NiAXW'liLL, CLARENCE EDGAR bfANCHliS'l'ER, 'TENNESSEE ILS. in Health and I,IIj'.YIlY1l Iidllfrtlfufl Health lllld l'Iiysit'zIl Education Club. KIAY, BILLY NORRIS, TENNliSSP1E ILS. in Heallh mid I'Ily.9if11l Ifllllflllfflll Bzwkctbztll, 47-50. MAY, XIRS. Rt'1'A HAYICS DECIIERD, '1'I:NNI1ssIiI1 46-47. ILS. in Health and PI1,x'.CiM1 I'ft1IuvIl. un Hcztltb and l'lIysit'nl licluvation Club, 46-493 lfuturc- 'lvzulivm Amcrit .N x ll fi 'I X KIAYNORD. jmtlis DALTON , L X VIIINIOTHY, 'TENNESSEE I ILS. ill .4grir'IIIttlr11l Srirnrf' 'xgliflllllllf' Club, 46-50. MCCLALI., ALBERT B. ' X CARTIIAGIC, TENNESSEIC j ILS. in Ag'rimIIluI'e , T Club, 49-503 Oracle StzIl'l', Reporter, 47-48: Agrirttlttlrt- lub 47-mi- Track, 47-503 Truck Letter, 48-50. I J I XICCOLLUM, GEORGIA: DYERSBURG. TENNESSRI-1 ILS. in Mnthrmrtiirx ibIflIllC'Il'l1lIll'S Club, 48-50. N Q. X MCCUt.l.IiY, XIRS. ORA llUMIsAI.oI!t:II COOKIQVILLIZ, 'ILRNNIQSSIQIQ 1 ILS. in EIIHFIIIIOII Future 'l'e:u'lIc-I's of America. MCGIIIQI1, RANDALL M., jR. SEVEN Nfllli IFURII, VIRGINIA in .-Igrir-Izltltral Sr'iem'e Agriculture Club. XICNIILLFN, BETTY RUTH l'A'l l'0N W'A'l'l-LRTOWN, TIZNNI-1ssI1I: ILS. in Hama' Ii1'oIImlIir'.t Home Econmnics Club, 49. NIC-NIILLEN, CHARLES IIOAK VVA'l'l'fR'l'0XVN, 'IIQNNICSSICIQ ILS. in lIIdtI.r!riul flrlx Football, 44: Industrial Arts Club, 48-50. NIEADOK, ROBIQR1' HUl l-' iN'fClWlNNVll.l.l'f, VTICNNICSSIQF. ILS. in HI1.4i1Ir.s'.s' .4rlInIni.s'lralinIt Football, 48-49. NIICDLICY, XVILLIAM RANKIN OLD HICKORY, TILNNESSIQI-1 ILS. in Agrirttlture f.'IgT07l0llI,l',I Agriculture Club, 47-503 Aviation Club, 48-491 Spfrrli Attixilies, 49-50. NIRNNIE, YVILLARD, AIR. SI-IIQFFIIZLU, ALABAMA ILS. in Malhenmtics Mathematiw Club. 47-50g Future Tcatlit-rs of Aincrirat. 18-30: fhtglcrs Club. 47-505 'l'rc-ztsurer, Mutlieinutics Club, 48-49. NIlI.Ll-lk. CAROL HARVIQY l.IvINGs'I'0N, TItNN1isSFI-2 ILS. in Biology Business Club, 46-475 'IRl'1'IllllCIli Chemical Society, 47--19: Iillll llclu Chi, 49-50. NIILLS, JAMES Rocxwooli, TENNliSSI9E ILS. in BII.vIrm.vs Ad1rIiI1i.r!rrth'r1n Page 64 ASS XlI'IclIII'I.I.. joux .XI.I4x,xxIIIfI4 CO0IQI'rII.I.I-i. 'I'l-ZNNI1ssH H.S, in .Sorinl Srifrtrr Icrb. hpcult Club, 'lb-50: 'lvrlr Orztrlv, 46-50: Pi kappa llvlln: llistury uutl International Rclatiunw Club, Editor, 'licclr Oracle, -IN: Wlrtfs Who, -183 Vice-President, Pi Kappa llcltzt, 49-50: First in llchalc, Stzitc Speech Tourna- ment, 47: Hrst in Llxtcrnpnrc, State Spec-all vl.0lll'l11lIIll'Ill, -18: First in Debate Slate Speech 'l10llfll1lIlIClll. 19: Optwvttzt l,l'0lllllill0Il Cust. -HI: Opcrvlta Pm- Iluttion Cnet. 50. XII It:IIIfI I.. SMI lfXINllf'l I CO0KEvII,I.I-1, 'l'I1NNI1mIgI-3 ILS. in liI1.xI':Im.x .-If1nIiIIi.xlI'1IIIr1u Xlomuc, WIANII-I5 Hola.-x11I0. jk. fHlUl'l'l l'l, 'I-l'fNNl'.hhl',l'I ILS. in HPIIIIII mul P'lY.KvI'lIl I'IIlIn'ulI'wI llrztltlr llIlil l'lIysic'aIl lffrlltfzrliotr ClIIb. -IH-50: 'I Clllll, -lhl-50: lfontbarll, -I8-49. NIUREDOCK, RAYMOND KIANIFS flAI.LA'l'lN, VIQICNNICSSICIC ILS. in fIf'lIl l'll, 1'fIIgiII1'1 ring Suiirtr ul YI'l'llll. l'0i'h lirtgitlc-ctw, -I7-503 Cixil litrgitu-vrv Club. 47-ill. NIOIIIIAN, CI.ArIux Coktmox IIAXWION, vl'l'.NNl'f55l'.l'. ILS. in Iilrrlriml liIIgimwIrIg Smictr of YlK'llll. lkwll l'lllfIllll'l'li9. 47--lil. MORGAN, ISI-.III-1 l l.tJ fl0UKl'lYlI.I.li, ,l'liNNl S5lzl'. ILS. in 1':lIllt'IIII!Hl lfuturc 'lcat'lICI's ul AlllL'lill'1l. l7--49: Vin'-l'I'i-sidr'IIt. I-'IIIIII1' 'lkCLll'llE'l'S nf .xlllt'l'lLiLl, 49-50. Xlmuzfxx, NI,xIu'Ix 'l'll0XlAS NA5l'lYIl.l.l , 'll:NXl-551-'I ILS. in PIIIAIIA Kappa Xlu Epfiloti. -lb!-49: Plrwiu Club. -I8--Ill: lctlt Bzttul. lf!-Sli: lruu. lulr flmir. -lil-50. Nlotuus, HOXYI-11.1, WINSIIIN NA5llYll,l.ll, 'I LNXI-.ASI-IE ILS. in HHIIIII :mtl l'lII'.Ii11Il ICIIIINIIIUII Club, -IS-503 llmltlr auul l'lIwiuIl lzclIII1ItioII Club. lti-30: lfumlrgrll. -lti--19: 'll'1ltlL. 49-50. Nll'LI.INlX, j. IS. .'Xl.PlNl'1. 'lklfNNlf55l'.I-' ILS. in IlII.si1Ie'.xs .-l1lrIIfrIi.slrII1imI NIURVIIY, l,.xwIu-LN1.I-1 COLUMBIA , TICNNI-lSblQl'1 ILS. in IiII.vim'.t.t .'llllIlIlIIAll'IlfIlIII NIIJRPHY, RICIIARII l'IIINI:As CQLUNIBIA, TI1NNIassI:I1 ILS, in IlI1.rirtr'.r.r nl1l1IIirIi.xI1'1IIimI NI-'wxIAN, WALI..-xt:I-1 KIAIIKSUN NIARION, VIRIIINIA ILS, in .'lgfII'll1l1IH' Yvlrtuttrs Club. 47-50: ,'X2Qllt'lllllIl'K' Club. -IT-50: .-Xlphzt 'Inu Alplut, 'lSl. NUIILIIA, GIQIIRIIIQ XYILICY NIANCIIIiS'I'l-ZR, 'IINNILSSI-LIL ILS. in BI1.virIe'I.s .'l!!IllIIII.YII'lllIUII VCICHIIIS Club. 48--ISP: 'lI't'1I1lIt'cI'. xYl'll'l'1lllN Club, -18--lil. NORMAN. IIARRY l5Ax'I'I-in Bl','llll . kUli, 'llliNNK55l'll'1 ILS. in .lI1IIIIrm1IIif,'.r Smicty ol l'cnu. l'l'lll l'lllglI'll'Cl'S. 46--l7: Xlzttllctrrutiu Club, 47-501 Kappa XIII Epsilon. 49-SU: Futura' ll-l'lllllCliQ of ,xllllJI'lliLl. -l7-50: l'l'L'll Choir. 47-50: 'licltlr Bnutl. 49-SKI. X0k'I'IIc:lII', KVIRANGIC l.I-'ox l'AI,xII-ik, ,Ill-ZNNI-ISSEI-Z ILS. in l:1riu.tIrirII .-Irts Socictx ol' vllfllll. lcrb litrgincvrs. -lti--171 lllllllillillll Arls Club. -I7-50: Si-nc tary. lllllllqflill ,Xrts Club. -lil-50. ZIFTY NUNALLY, RUPERT CURTISS BAXTER, TENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science History and International Relations Club, 423 Tech Chemistry Club, 48-493 History and International Relations Club, 48-49. NUNLEY, STANLEY GENE TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE B.S. in Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Club, 48-503 Vice-President of Health and Physical Education Club, 48-493 President, Health and Physical liclmiatiuri Club, 49-50. UAKLEY, ROY B., JR. LIVINGSTON, TENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science Speech Club, 47-483 History and International Relations Club, 47-50. OGLETREE, HUGH L. LIVINGSTON, TENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science History aIId International Relations Club, 47-50, Future Teachers ol America. OLDFIELD, HARDEN A., JR. NASHVILLE, TQENNESSEE B.S. in Health and Physical liducalion Health and Physical Education Club, 49-50. LJSBORNE, BILLY L. JACKSON, TENNESSEE B.S. in Electrical Engineering Society of Tenn. Tech Engineers, 49-50. OYVEN, JACK HOSKINS ATHENS, TENNESSEE B.S. in Business Arlniinistration OYVENS, NVILLIANI FIQULLAHONIA, 'TENNESSEE B.S. in Clzernislry Society of Tenn. Tech Engineers, 39-423 Pliysics Club, 40-42, Chemistry Club, 49-503 Vice-President, Sophomore Class, 40-413 Who's Who, 41-42. PACK, RUSSELL ETOYVAH, TVENNESSEE s B.S. in Industrial Arts Bgechanimal Engineering Clubg Industrial Arts Club, Baptist Student I'nion, 4 -50. PACKETT, XIILLARD JAMES LENOIR CITY, TENNEssEE ILS. in Industrial lllanagemenl Business Club, 47-503 Industrial Management Club, 49-503 Pi Omega Pi, 49-50. PALK, CLARENCE B., JR. BLQOMINGTON SPRINGS, TENNESSEE B.S. in Agriculture PALK, DONALD H. JACKSON, 'I'I:NNI:ssI1E B.S. in Social S1'ienz'e PARIS, THOMAS IVILLIAM, JR. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ILS. in Electrical Engineering Society of Tenn. Tech Engineers, 48-503 Tech Anglers Club, PARRIS. CLESTON G. DOYLE, B.S. in Agricullure Agriculture Club, 46-503 Alpha Tau Alpha, 503 Treasurer, Agriculture Club, 49-50. PATTON, JUANITA COOKEVILLE, IENNESSEE B.S. in Business Adminislralion Business Club, 47-50. Page 66 ASS IFTY PARKS, CLYDE LEONARD NORMANDY, 'fl-lNNliSSlHl-. B,S. in Agriculture Agriculture Club, 47-50: Barn Club. PARKS, DOROTHY RUTH ATHENS, 'l'1iNNt:ssLt: B.S. in Mutlzernulirs PARKS, FRI-Illlllli LEON NORMANDY, 'l'l-ZNNESSEE H.S. in Agrimllzzre Agriculture Club, 46-50, Sergeant at Anus, East Hall, 50. PEARSON, JACK St'Ak'1'A. 'I't:NN1csst-in B.S. in Social Sliierife PIQCK, HARRY li., jk. 'l'Ul.l,Alloxt,x. 'I'ENN12ssL31i ILS, in English Tech Band, 471 Tenn. Terh Chorus, 46-47, Tenn. Tech erans Club, 47-49, Oracle, 48-49. PETERS, NTARGARET ALICE -IANIl'LS'IOXVN, 'IENNESSLE BS. in Healllz and I'hysicul Iitlacatiun Choir, 48-491 Vet- Health and Pltvsiral Education Club, 48-505 West Hall Countil, 491 Intra- murals, -18-49. l'lIlI.I.IPS, 'l'ALxtADGE IAZWELL CUOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Arroitritirig Accounting Club, 48-493 Business Club, 47-49, Veterans Club, 47-493 Baptist Student lfnion, 49: Terh ChriQtian Association, 49-50. PHY, BURL COOK!-2YIl.I.Ii, 'IOEXNIESSIEIL ILS. in Iinglitlz PICKERING, SAM I... SPRING:-'1HLu, 'l tixmissl-.tz ILS. in .-Irruzmting Afeounting Club, 49: Athletic Award, 495 Alternate Captain Football Team, 49: Varsity Football, -16-493 Varsity Baseball. 48-49. l'tP1gR, BILLY S. RIDDLIYION, 'ITZNNI-:ssl-il-1 ILS. in Agrirullure Agriculture Club. POINTER, TITONIAS H. ALcooo, 'l'uNNt5sst1l-1 B.S. in Agrirullurzf Agriculture Club, 46-49. POTTS, YIIHONTAS E. SllliI.liYVlI.l.l2, 'l'1-:NNI-issui ILS. in Suriul Scienre History and International Relations Club. POYVELI., BOLVIN, JK. IQOCKYVOOD, 'l'l'fNNlf5Sl'llf ILS. in Health and Ij,lj'Sflillf lirltuulion Football, 46-49: 'I ' Club, 46-49: College Chorus and Choir, 46-473 Health and Physieal Iitluratinn Club, 46-49. Powl-1I.t., CARRYE NI. KINGSIUN, 'l'1-1NNEssEki ILS. in Home Iiwrlumifs Home lifonomits Club, 47-50: Tech Choir, 47-48. PURYFAR. TCRNIQSTINIC HUDGENS CO0Kl'fYll.I.li, 'l ICXNESSEE ILS. in Health mul l'I1yAi'c'z1l Education Health and Physical Education Club, 47-50. Page 67 Plsiu'i1AR, NIARY Niall. RQDISINSIPN MOUNT l'Ll2ASAN'l', 'l'k1NNliSSl'Ili 13.51. in Sf?1'1'1'lurinl Sriwrznr Pi Omega Pi, -19-50, Business Club, 477493 Cnfctmiu Club, 'lil-50: Sl'll't?lilly Cnfcleria Clubg Pr:-siclent, South linll, 47. RAULAND, Gui' IJ1l5k1il.L GRANv11.l.l-1, 'l'L1NNIiss1i1-1 ILS. in EIIIIFIIHUII Hislury :ind lX'l!Pl'llLlll0ll2ll Rvlallious Club, -lil-45: Ijllllllf' lvzullvu Ol' .xllll'll cu. 49-50. RAc:s1ml,r1, 4lAxllfs Sl'lliRXN'O0D NASllVll.l.li, 'lkl'QNNliSSlQli I-LS. in liu.xi11P.v.v . llIIlllli,Yll'lllflIll llusiiwss Club, -l7-50. RAlNliS, ROBERT XVILLIAXI, AIR. HuMB0l.ix'l', 'I'I2NNl-'sslin H.S. in Civil E7lgi7lPFI'i7lg Sofiuty of Tenn. 'lfrli liuginf-cfs, 47-50. RAMSJLY, .XLG I.lVlN1:s'lON, 'IAICNNFSSICIA' H.S. in Biology Clif-mislrx Club, 47-483 'l'uu llvla Kappa. 40-50, RABISICY, U. Rlllill 1.n'iNGS'r0N. 'I'ENNESs11:i-' Y ILS. in .'lg'rirul111rf Agriculture Club. 47-50. RASBURY, lximsiim-1 NVAYNI-ISBORO. V1-ICNNICSSIZL ILS. in illullirrrzrilirs Nlullieinziliu Club, -I8-49g Future 'l'L'ucln'rs ol' Arucriczi, 18-50: 'lub Clukix Ilan Association. Czibincl, 43-503 'l'rc11sili'cl', xl1lIhE'lIlZllll's Club. -lfl-50. RAY, linwm l'lAROLu Roux ls1.ANb, 'I'14NNi-:Saul ILS. in lizlxjilraw :lrlnzinistmliun llusiuvss Club, 49-50. R1-icslcx, RIKIll.XRlJ S'rRIc1iu.ANn NAsllVlLl.l-i. 'l'lINNliSSlili ILS. in llu.s'i111'5.v Arlmivlixlmlinn lluwincss Club. 17-19: 'l ' Club, 46-49: Football. RVHURN, S.-XXIUI-11. RALPH NAsllv11.i.ii, 'I'iiNN15ssm: ILS. ill-Illflllhffllll illxniagefrnenl Sonia-ly ul' licuu. Tech Engineers, 45-40: Ccum'zil lingincuring Club, -16--17, 'llerli Anglers Club, 46--17, 49-509 Axizitiou Club, 46-473 Varsity Tennis, 46--17 Club 40 30' Induslrifil Nhrri cmcnt Club 40 30- S nur l 'l'r s A , V.-I. - . - -ll A , .-: ,.c'1 '. V :lm nn'- urcr, Industrial NIRIIILIQCITIFIII, 49-503 Vll't'APTL'SlKli'l1I, CA-i1f'1':il I-lngim'c'ring Club. -40--17. RICHARDS. Criokuii .AXLFRFID D1L'1'kux'l', NIICHIGAN B.S. in Clzrniislrv vlfllllllllll f1llCllllSIl'Y Society, 47-50. RICKli'li'l'S. ml. WAN: l.1v1Ncs'1'0N, TENNMSIQI-1 B.S. in English l-Zuglish Club, 47-50: Future Tczulicrs of Aim-rica. ROBER'l'S, Roisuu' H. BYRDSTOXYN, TENNESSEE ILS, in Sorial Srirnrr History and lutcruzuionnl Rf-lations Club. Roni-1k'1isoN, lllfx XlYl'RS Ckoss l'1.AiNs, 'I'1cNNi+Lss1Q14, ILS. in Agrirullnrr' :XgYll,lllllll't' Club, 47.50, Flllllfl' 'I-l'Ill'llPl'S of Anivriizi. 40-501 l'rL'sidc'ut. xxgfllllllllfk' Club. 49-50. R0ls1NsoN. HOXVARD li. l,.ANCAS'll-LR, 'l'liNNl-lsslili ILS. in lilc'1'lrir'nI lfrrgirierrirzg Soiiclx' nl' 'li-un. 'licvli l-Iuginccrs, 40-49: Honor Roll, 40-10. Page 68 LASS fn. IFTY ROBINSON. juli-is CARR NASIIYILLL, 'I'ENNl-ASEE Ii.S. in Iilrrlriml I2VlgI7lI'l'I'l7U.I Nlnthfmatics Club. -lil-49: Sorivtx nf luuu. 'lrfli l'll'llZil1L'l'1'N. Rom-ix. SYILLI.-XXI ll. l'l-1'l'l-Qksinku. 'IENNI-lm!-.1 Ii,S, In Iulr'1lrn'uI lau,qln1'r'r'l1i,u Suricty Of Trnn. 'lutli llllglllL'L'l'S. 47-lil. Roczrixs. Al.-ull-'N I.. A f' .YlllliNS, 'lENNl-'ssl-il, ILS. in I,Ill'.VIl.K RusiuNt:, JXLONZO l'OkI'lf'R MMUSON, 'IENNI-:ssl-11: ILS. in IIIIIIIAITIIII .lrlx i9-Jil. Industrial .Kris Club. 47-19: Society Ol' 'lt'nu. 'l't'tli liiigiiu-rrn, -ll--lil: lfrcnli- nmn Football, fll: 'I'rc:istii'vi'. Awwizitul Student llmlx. -il-42. RUSS!-1l.l., l.0l'Is CIIARLICS SHMVNEI-1, 'l'ENNl-issi-Ll-' ILS. in I'1iy.rirs Physics Club. SADLI-LR, RAY XASIIYILLE. 'I'ENNEss1-,li ILS. in Elzrlriml Engimwring Society of Tenn. lerh Engineers, 47-49. SAND1-ins. NIFRWYN HARRIAMN. 'l'ENNEssr.r. ILS. in Sariul Srivnu' Iliff'-I.llIt'r fillClIllSll'S' Club: Speech Club. 48-50: Histurv and lntm'rnzltiOtml Relation- Clubg Football. 47. S.-XRGl NI'. lillllll S.-xNnERs X.KSllYIl.l.li. TENNI-ZSSEK B.S. in IIIIIIISIVIIII .lIm111gf'nu'nI Society of Tenn. 'lieth linginecrx. 46-49. .Miation tlluh, lli-493 llnuinc-Ns Cluli. 48-493 Industrial Nlilllilgfllllllll Club. -19-50: SP!ITILITY-FIQTCQINIIll'l'. .hizitinn Club, 47-48: 'l'r1-asurer, -18-49. SCATLS. CHARLES HICRROX J,xcxsoN, TENNESSEE B.S. in Electrirnl Engineering Electrical Engineering Club, 47-50. SQHAAD, WILLI.-ul O.. jk. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in B11.rirm.vs .-ldrninislrnlion Business Club, 48-50: Pi Omega Pi. 49-50: ,Kssofintcd Stumlvnt lludy Couuril. -49-503 President, Svnior Class, 50. ScO'r'l', BILLY HAROLD COOKEVILLE, 'I'ENNEssEl-1 ILS. in Civil EllHI7ll'I'TI1lg Suficty of 'l'cnn. 'l'cfh Engineers. SHANNON. BILLY YVELLS SPRING!-'ll-2I.v, 'I'i-:NNEssm1 ILS. in Imiuslriul Arlx Veterans Club, -46-48: Aiiglcrs Club. -16-48: Industrial .tru SHARP. DOROTHY Xl. OAK Rlnmi, 'I'1iNNi-:sal-ii-1 ILS. in SOFIIII Sl'Il'Vlff' Business Club. 46--47: Historv :mtl lntr'ru:uiOiuil RC'l2lIlt7llS dent, West Hull, -19-50. Simktf, NANCY K.Ylil1.i-Zi-'N llUN'l'ERsYl1.l.rZ, 'l'i-NNI-Lssl-il-1 ILS. in Hmllli and Pliyximl Iirlrlrrzlimi Health and Physical Edufzitinn Club, -lil-50: lfuturc lc: 47-50: Lcttcred, 47-49: Won1cn's Sports Olliriul, -lil-50. Sill-ILBY. HENRY L. xvIl.l.IAXlSl'OR'I', 'liHNNl'1SSI'1l'1 ILS. in .llzwllurzlrzll Iirigirlwrirlg Llub, 4 1 -ull. Club. 47-501 Presi- ichcrs nf .xIlll'l'lfilv Soficlx Of 'l'cnu. 'liccli l .l12lllCl'l'N. 17-50: Yiu'-l'rcsiclt'l1t. Xlcrlizitiitxil l'illl1llll'l'l'- ing Brant li. Page 69 SI-IOCKLEY, TVAYNE JENNINGS, JR. SPARTA, TENNESSEE B.S. in Electrical Engineering Society of Tenn. Tech Engineers, 49-50. SIRLS. IV. M. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Business Adminislralion SLATTEN, WILLIAM EDXVARD SPARTA, TENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science Social Science Club, 46-503 Basketball, 46-50. SLOAN, DONALD GIZNIQ COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Busiiiess .4dniinisfratio1I SLOAN, JOHN PEERY JABIESTOYVN, TENNESSEE B.S. in Chemistry Technical Chemical Society, 48-50. SMELLAGE, FRANCES BOMA, TENNESSEE B.S. in Business Adminislmtion Business Club, 48-505 Secretarial Club, 49-503 President, Secretarial Clubg Tech Christian Association, 48-50, Baptist Student Union, 48-50. SRIELLAGE, REBA BOINIA, 'TENNESSEE B.S. in English Chorus, 45-465 English Club, 45-50, Future Teachers of America, 48-493 Baptist Student Union, 45-46, 48-503 President, Baptist Student Union, 49-50, Vice-President, Baptist Student Union, 48-493 Tech Christian Association Cabinet, 47-50: Secretary, English Club, 48-503 Library Assistant, 45-46, 48-50. SMITH, AUSTIN TVHEELER, JR. COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Health and Physicrzl Education SXIITH, CHARLES EDXVARD C0oIu3vII.I.Ig, 'TENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science History and International Relations Club, 47-50. SMITH. CLYDE T. EVENSVILLE, 'I'I1NNtiSsIgE B.S. in Sorial Science History and International Relations Club, 47-50, Future Teachers of America, 49-50. SMITH. JOHN POYVELL ATHENS, TENNESSEE B.S. in Electrical Engineering Society of Tennessee Tech Engineers, 47-503 Baseball, 475 Intramural Basket- ba , 8. SMITH. MRS. LUTHER ONEIDA, TENNESSEE B.S. in Education SBIITH, ROY DAVIS GAINESBORO, TENNESSEE B.S. in Agriculture Agriculture Club, 47-50. SNIITH, IITHONIAS CARL ROCKYVOOD, TENNESSEE B.S. in Music Music Club, 48-49: Aviation Club, 48-49. SMITH. TVILLIAM DOYLE SIKHTHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Agriculture Agriculture Club, 47-503 History and International Relations Club, 47. CLASS IFTY SNIITHSON. AIARGUFRITE XYOODBURY, Trgxxussug H.S, in Home Economies lluntc lztononiics Club, 46-50. SPURRIICR, BETTY-JO LIVINGSTON, TENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science llmne ElOllOllllL'S Club, 46-47: Future Teztchers of America, 485 History and lnternzutionzil Relations Club, 47-494 'I'l'C'1lSllI'i'l', History and International Rela- tions Club, 48-493 Tech Beauty, 493 Attendant to Homecoming Queen, 49. SPURRII-ik, BONZII-i l.IvINt:sI'0N, TI-1NNIf:ssIgI-L ILS. In Iidilrution STANIIRIIIGI-1, j. B. E'l'0WAII, 'l'I-ZNNESSI-QE B.S. in I'lIaflIet1I1Ilir.r Mzulieinatits Club. STANI-URII. I.I-iwls E. AMORV, NIISSISSIPPI B.S. in Physics Pbywics Club, 48-49. S'l'AN'l'ON, FOXVIJ-QR G. BAXTER, 'ITINNESSICI-1 H.S. in Music lennessee Tech Bandg Tennesnee 'l'c-cb Chorus: Tennessee Tech Choir: Music Club, 47-50: Music Medal, 48-495 l'i Mu Sigma, 48-495 Chocolate Soldier, I8-405 Red Mill, 49. S'I'I1I-:LI-1. WAI.TI-'R E.. jk. TRENTON, 'l'IiN:wI-:ssI1I-: ILS. in .4cr0II1Ili1Ig .Kttounting Club, 48-495 Pi Omega Pig President, Accounting Club, 49. STI1wAk'I'. FRI-in lViClNIlNNVll.I.Ii, 'l'I-1NNI-:ssl-ZI-Z B.S. in Social Science Spec-tli Club, 47-483 Oracle Staff. 47-505 llistorv and International Relations Cilub. -l7-503 Future Teachers nf Atuerical, 49-50: Business Manager, Oracle 49-90. I f S1'Iiw.xIz'I'. XYII,I.I,xxI DUNNILLL. JR. V MIixII'IIIs, 'I'I1NxIgssI-:I3 ,Z141 13.5. in Iilvrlrizrnl Engineering xg Sotiety of Tennessee Tech Engineers, 46-50. ' Al: i' STRINtzIfII-iI,II. BILLII-1 RHIZA I ' 'J LIVINGSTON, 'l'IeNNIzssEI: Abylr ILS. in Home lirrmomics SUCHODOLSKI, HENRY E. VVORCESTER, lNlASSACHUSE'l'TS ' B.S. in Mechanical Engineering fn-ll Alflhilllllill Engineering Society. SUDEKUAI. NIARY ANN GREEK NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Music Home I-Imnomics Club. 47-48: Muwic Club, 48-495 College Band, 47-49: Ten- Iu-nsee Tech Choir, 47-49: Clieerleacler, 47-503 Tech Troubadours, 49-503 lloniecotning Queen Attendant, 49. SUDFKUM, YVILLIAINI J. N,xsIIvII.I.l-1, 'l'I-ZNNESSIEE ILS. iII IlI1frl11Iui1'ul Iirlgineering Merluttiitzil Engineering Club, 46-50. SUMNI-ik. jixctc LA FOl.I,I'1'l IilC, TISNNESSEE B.S. in Merlmniml Engineering Sotiety of Tennessee Tech lingineerx, 49 50. SUTTON, HARRY B. l.lNl1Al,li, CLORGIA ILS. in Iiiiglialt Page 71 SXVALLONVS. CHARLES A. ALGOOD, FfliNNESSl'IlC ILS. in General If7IgI1l66TI7lg Society of 'lennessee Tech Engineers, -16-50: Kappa Blu Epsilon. -47-50. Tech Christian Association, 47-509 Secretary, General Branch of Engineers, 47-48: President, General Branch of Engineers, 18-49: President. Kappa Mu Epsilon, 48-49: President, Society of Tennessee Tech Engineers. -ill-50: Engi- neers Counril -18-50: Tech Christian Association Cabinet, -19-50: llonor Roll, ui-501 whos who. -19-50. 'l'.xl.1.t1Y. NlAR'l'llA l'ARNllf'l.lS l RANKI.IN, 'IIICNNIEASICE B.S. in Englixlt 'l'AYLok. Ut-iokcsi-1 R. 'l'kl-1N'roN, 'l'i-ZXNI-Zsslil-. ILS. in Civil Iiilgirleerirlg 'l'.wI.oR, JOHN Nrlwrox MlLM1'HIs. 'I'LNNx-Zssl-Ll-1 ILS. in Sorial Srirnrr llistori and International Relations Club, 47-50: l-uture 'leathers of Arnerua, 18-50: Spceth Actixitics Club: President, Future 'learliers of ,xlllCl'il'2IZ Presi- dent, Speech Atitixities Club: President, History and International Relations Club. 49: Vice-Piesideut. East Hall, 48--ill. 'l'mgPI.l-is, ROBERT NI, CHLINA, VIQENNESSEIC ILS, in Healllz and PI1y.rimI Erlurnfinn llralth and Pllysifal Education Club. VVFRRY, FRANK fQRAY CooKEvll.1.LZ, Tnxxlzsstil-1 ILS. in BllSI1ll',X,Y .'ItI1llI7lISIT!IfIUll I'nAx'roN. VYHEODORH lSLAc:KMOx NlCNllNNVll.I,l'l, ll'l'1NNl'1S5l5l'1 ILS. in lllllsfr' Club, 47-50: Music Club, -18-50: Pi Mu Sigma, -19-50: llistory and national Relations Club, 46: Football, 46-49: Tech Troubadours. Tennessee Tech Band, 46-50: Tenth Chorus, -lti-47: President, Freshman '16-473 Vice-President. Assoeiated Student Body, 48-49: Vitt--Pu'sident, Club, 47--18: XVho's XVho, 48-49. VIQHICKSTUN. XVILLIANI fl. 'l'Ul.I..xlIo7xt.fx, 'l'l-txrstissril-1 B.S. in dlusir Music Club, 47-FU: l'i Mu Sigma, -10-50: Tech Trnubadours, 1749: Chorus: President, Music Club. 47--ill: President, Pi Mu Sigma, 49-50: President, Sophomore Class. 17-48: lNho's W'ho, 48-49: Xlusit' Medal, Tech Baud, Manager. 47-49. 'l'HoxtAs, RUTH linrrt-t HICKXIAN, 'l'l'1NNI'155I'Il'l ILS. in Home I'lC07l0IlIIl'.Y Home l'lli0ll0lllll,N Club. 47-50: lfuture Teachers of .xlIlCl'lli1l. I9-501 'I re I8 49. il4l'lRASlll'1R. lfl'liHliI. Nl. LIVINGSTON, TENNI-ZSSIEIC ILS. in .Igrirulfurn .Kgrirulture Club. -l7-50. llllfillli. .IIEAN llUN'I'SYlI.I.l'Q, 'I-ENNESSEE ILS. in SOFIIII Sliifllfl' Business Club, -Hi--17: History and International Relations Club. 47-50: l 'l'eaehers of AlI1l'l'lt'll. 45-46: Teeh Christian Association. -15-46. 'l'RliNT, KENNETH .XUSTIN blARYVIl.l.l'l, 'l4ENNI'1S5lCl:1 ILS. in Iiusimhrs .-trirrtirzixtrzzliorl Future Teachers of Atneritta, 48-49. 'l'k0'l 1't-ZR, PIOXVARD D. u'IlI'l'li'S CREEK. 'l.liNNl'lSSI'1l-I ILS. in Imluslriul ,-lrls Industrial Arts Club. -17-50: Speech Aetixities Club. CLROXLIQR. CI'IARLliS SHOFNER NORMANDY, 'lAliNNl-ZSSFF ILS. in SIFFOIIIIIIIIQ Arcounting Club. -19-50: Business Club, 48-49: Anglers Club, -l7--18. CIQIJCKICR, XVALTON REED l AYl'f'I'l'IfVll,l.li, 'INENNESSICI' B.S. in Biology fllN'IIIlSll'S Club. IR-40: Business Club. lli-47. lnter- -17-50: Class, Nlusft 'l'emh Vire- -lli--lllg ZISU l't'l . future I ,Il gn 72 CLASS Ol IFTY wi 1 '-.A A gf s IQ? vw M- I ,fnf liIe'L't1'ic':il Iiugiuccring Club, 49-50. 'llURNl-YR. C14RA1.n I.1iS'11iR I.llsr1R'1Y. 'Ill-INN!-.ml-il-L ILS. in I'Il1'r'lrf1'11I Ii11gin1'1'1'in,L: Club, 40-50, Xllfl'-l'lIL'SlllL'Ill, Iilcclrilnl liugiuccriug 'l'UR1'liN. Rmu4R'l' XI.l.I'ZN l,AWRICNCI-Zlsukts, 'l'l-NNI-lssl-1141 B.S. in Social Srirnrrr History and llllCl'llZlll0ll1ll RK'lllllllllS Club, 49-50g lflllllll' 'l'L 49450. YIVWOMICY, lfAR1. ll., AIR. AIACRMJN. 'l'l-:NNI-Zssldli ILS. in I'IlI'llI'I!'IlI I'Il1ginr'r'r'ing Society ol' 'luuucsscu 'l'nrl1 Ellgillvcxs, 47750. l'l'ClIU'UTlI. VV'Xl,I.AClC lll'N'l'0N Fo R IS U S , TEN N ICSSIC L1 ILS. in Hmlllz nm! I'l1y.viruI Iffzllufulizm Hczllth :uul l'llvsi1'nl lfilllfilllilll Club, 47-503 Anglvrs Club, Anglers Club, V48. VANDWIILR. l 1.0Yu RAY HUIIICNNAIJJ, 'l'l'1NNl'ISSI'QIi ILS. nz .'lIY'0llIllIVlg Auouutiug Club, 49-50. V1-1s'1'A1., GI-IRALD li. lll-1Nl1liRs0N. 'l'liNNl-1ssl1.lc B.S. in .lfrullnliug Iimixlcbb Cluh, -lli-493 .Xmcouuling Cluh, 'llbklflj Vctcraxm Clul VILAR-.X1.vARlf!. UA lSRIl l. V, SAN'lIJRCl'1, l'Ul'.R'l'O RICO B.S. in Sofia! SICIUIIIY' 'l'L-ch ClllklSll1lIl .Xss0Cizlliou: Yulcrzxus Club: llismry auul I tions Club. WALMQN. 'I'H0xl,xs I.. Blil.I,liVL'li, 4l'l'INNl'lSSl-lli B.S. in Natural Science 'l Club, 48-503 Chemistry Club, 48-50: St'l'1.IL'2llll-Ill-ATIHS, Rcporlcr, Clwulixtrjf Club. 49-502 l'rowulc'nl, .luuiru Class Football, 47-303 Manager, lizmslmll, 47-50. XYAINXVRIGIIT. FRANK H ICNSICN LOUDVILLE, MAINE ILS. in ,llullrrnml. r.s XVALKICR, HIQLIQN Rlc:uARns0N Y1'CL'll Choir, 48450. COLIJYXIBIA , 'l laNNl-155111141 B.S. in Iinglixlz YVALKICR, WILLARD S. HAVRI-L ur: GRACE, MARYLAND ILS. in Civil Ii111.gir1cz'fi1lg VVARDICN, .IANIICS T. SlIELBYV1LLr1, TLLNNIIZSSI-ZE B.S. in Sorial Srizfnrzz History and International Relations Club, 46-50. ILS. Health und l'l1ysiu1l XVARRICN. EDXVARD ll. llNl0N CITY, 'l,l'1NNl'.b5l'1l'1 in Hvallll rznrl I'Ilj'.YIl'llI Iizlluirztiorz Iiduczuion Club, -17-50. XVATKINS, ADDISON SIDNICY LIVINGSTON. '14LZNNlCSsl-ll-Z ILS. in IlIl'!'llllHIfIlI Iirlmzrrfvring Smicty ol 'lcnncsacc Tech Enginccrs, 47-50. YVEISB. IZ-lil'l'Y IVIALIQ SPAR'I.'X. 'l'liYNlC55Iil'1 B.S. in llluxif 'Aulwrs of Auuwiczl -183 Viu--l'rcsidcut 2, flli-49, llllllklllllllllllll Rclu- 'l ' Club, 48-49 , 48-493 Manager, Nluxim Club. 48-511: 'Iccll Clmir, 48-501 l'i Hu Slglllll. 48-MI, 'l4Clll Onllcslrzl 18, 'Ienncsscc I1-nh Band. 48: Tech Christinm Awrcizuionz Ullhc Clmcolzltc' Soldier, 493 'Il1c Red Mill, 50. Page 73 XVEISB, PAUL PTANEY CHARLESTON, TIZNNIZSSIQIQ 1i.S. in Arcounling Accounting Club, 48-493 Business Club, 48-493 Tech Christian Assoeiationg Cabinet, Tech Christian Association, 493 Pi Omega Pi, 49-503 EAGLE Staff, 49-50. XVEST, lXllLDRED ALGOOIJ, 'ILNNILSSLIL H.S. in Social Srrimzce History and International Relations Club, 48-493 Assistant, Dean of Students, 47 50 lVHI'I'W'OR'l'll, ROY DAVID JACKSON, TILNNIQSSEI5 B.S. in E1L'l'1I'1!Yl1 liugiueering Society of Tennessee Tech Engineers, 47-19. Wicoms, l3Ic'I I'Y FRANCIS OAK RIIJOL, 'ILNNESSI-gli B.S. in Home EfUlIOIIl1C.S Home Economics Club, 46-50, Future 'l'eaeherS of Arnerica, 49-50. YVILD, JOHN ALXVIN CHAT'I'ANoOtLA, 'I'L1NNIsssILE ILS. in Gerlerul El1g'1Vl!'UT111g Veterans Club, 46, Civil Engineering Club, 46-503 Secretary, Civil Engineering Club, 49-50. ' XVlI.I.IAN'lS, FRIQIJRICK LIQI-1 BI-LLI. BtIc:I4I.L, TI-LNNussI5Ii B.S. in Agrifzlllure Agrirulture Club, 47-50. YVILLIANIS, LINNII-1 NTARTIN CRAB ORCHARD, 'ILNNIQSSEI-1 ILS. in .Yuluml Scie11t'e Chemistry Club, 48. XVILLIANIS, HARRY RlCHARD NASHVlLl.E, VTIICNNESSICIC 11.8. in If7lg'11lE'!fY11Ig Radio Club. TVILLOCGHISY, CORIJON LEIQ GRANVIIIIQ, 'I'I-:NNI-1SsIfL ILS. in lizisiimxx ,411mi1ii.rl1'11tio1I XVILSON, DON VIIAYLOR SPRIXCIVIELIJ, 'l'lCNNl'lSSliE ILS. in Sofia! Srieiire History and lnteriiational Relations Club, 47-503 WI Club, 48-503 lfuture Teachers of America, 48-503 lroothall, 47-493 BH Team l5asketball3 Sports Editor, EAGLE Stall, 493 Bachelor of Ugliness. 50. WILTSIIIRIL, DOTTIIQ SWING SI-II5LIsYvILLIi, TENNESSIZE ILS. in English Home Economies Clubg English Club, 49-50. YVILTSHIRE, SILAS fl. COLUMBIA, 7l'IfNNI?ssiiI-1 ILS. in Eleftriral Igjrigirzeerlng Society of Tennessee Tech Engineers, 46-403 TH Club, 47-493 Football, 47-49. XVITT, FOUNTAIN JOEL NVlll'l'lVl'll.l., Nl-ENNESSEE 15.8. in 1lIl111IL'7'flll11L'Y Mathematics Club, 47-503 Future Teachers of Aiueritta, 48-503 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 48-503 Vice-President, Mathematics Club, 48-493 President, Mathe- niatifs Club, 49-503 Reporter, Future 'l'C2lL'llCl'S of Atneriea, 49-503 Highest Honor Roll, 47-503 Int. Atliletir Award, 48-493 KVlIo's Who, 50. YVITT, ROBERT FARRAR NASIIVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Social Science English Club, 46-483 History and International Relations Club, 48-493 The Tech Oracle, 40-503 President, English Club, 47-483 Sports Editor, Oracle, 47-483 Associate Editor, Oracle, 48-493 Editor, Oracle, 49-503 President, Tennessee College Press Association, 49-503 Who's Who, 49-50. XVITT, SAMUEL NEYVTKJN, JR. YVHITWELL, TENNESSEE 13.5. in Eleetriml Iingiiieeritig Aviation Club, 44-463 Society of Tennessee Tech Engineers, 44-493 Radio Club, 49-50: Kappa Mu Epsilon, 45-493 Naval Reserxe, 48-503 Vice-President, Engineers Club, 49-503 President Kappa Mu Epsilon, 49-503 Secretary, Radio Club, 49-50. Page 74 CLASS Numa :IFTY XYOOII.-XRII. livu SIUNE SHICIJSX N ll.l.l'f. 'l'l'INNliSSlfl'I ILS. in .lgrI1t1IIur1' llgrouarnyf Vctt-tuttts Club, 47-485 ,Xgtitulturc Club, -lli-50. WRus1t'lt. QIOIIN HENRY AlfKXClll'.5'l IQR, ll l'.NNl'Q5SIiIi ILS. IH ffiwjl Iiugim't'1'ing Cixil l'lIlf.1lllC'i'l'llll.I Club, -17-50. WRu:11t', M'll.l'pllR f,R.XL lWONR0l'f, lll'1NNliSSlili ILS. in lillxiurxx .fl.'lnlini.tlrr1l1rm .Xuutluliug Club, 50g Vcturztns Club, -17-su. YOUNG, ROu14R't' W. XAsllvll,l.14., 'I'liNNt-sslil-I ILS, in Snrirll Sr'ir'r1r'4' Ilistmy :mtl lIllt'l'IlLlll0Illll Rvlzttiuus Club, -lli-50. YOUNG, Sur: ST.-xRN1-is CORlmONsx'lI.I.t-'. 'l'1-2NNlissl-it-' ILS. in liu.xiu1',x.x .-lrlminixlrztliml Ilttsiucss Club, 10--17, All!-505 l'.llllIl'l' 'l'c:ulu'rs of .fXl11ct'ic':t, -lil-503 l'i Ouu-gn l'i, flll. l3RAMl5I.Ii'l l, H,xsR1c1.I.. K. Bl'1I.I. BIlCKl,l'., 'I'l-LNNIQSSLJLZ ILS. in qlgrirullurz' Amitttlttm' Club, 415-50, Vvlcrzms Club, -113-48: Assistztnt lvlilll2llJ,l'l', lfoullmll, 46. BURN141'l l', RAYMOND NICDONALD IICNUIR flI'IY, lIll'1NNK55lili ILS. in ,lI1lIIll'HlHIlvt'i Nl.ttIu-tuattits Club. 47-50. CATLR. NlRs. l'IllI.I.lP Llvl-iRsOLr1 OAR Rahul-.. 'I I-1NNt.ssl-.I-, ILS. in Iiinlozl' lliolugy Club, 10-501 Sctrctztt'y. lliultwgy Club. -1950: clUllSllllIlll!l1lll Couuuittvf, Biology Club, Alf!-50, Attcntlztut tO lllDlllCLUllllllg Qucfcu, 19, CLOWI-1R, .Lxxtttis ROBliR'1' HARRINTAX. 'l'I'.NNlCSSIllf ILS. in Hrnllll rmrl l'l1v.si1'nI lirillralifnl I'i katppxt Dcllzt, 'lil-50: Spcctll Activilirs Club, 48-50: llc-ttltlt :uul Pltysitul l'l4llll'LIll0ll Club, 48-50: Fllllllll' ,l'Cllllll'llS Ol' .Nuu'riut, 49-50. Hl+1Rl41NIJI'1l11N, C1.,xR1aNr:1i RlXI.PII l'Xl.NlYRA, Xt-'u' YORK ILS, in .llnllll'nlulif.x Smit-lx Ol 'I 4-ttttt-wsu: vl'Cl'll Iit1g'itu'c'1's. -l7--18: Nlzttltctuztlics Club. -lil-503 Vt'tt'rztns Club. 17-IH. Ist-L-txt, C1-ZORG1-1 Ii, ICNIORY Ctr, 'I I-NNI-issl-IL ILS. in I'l1x'.sf1t Plnsits Club, 18-50: l'rcsitlt'ltt. Pbxsits Club. 5111 xllit'-l'l'Cillll'lIl, l'Itvsit's Club, lfl. NIAT'I'HL1WS, .IUIIN U'll.LlANlSON, AIR. .lM:RsON, 'I'l-1NMassl-its ILS. in I'IIt'l'lri1'r1l lillQim'1'1'inq Smit-ty Ol 'l'ct1t1c'sscL' llClll littggittct-t's, -17-50: lilt't'tl'it'ztl I':lllLll1K'l'l'l!l11 Club, 47-503 .Xttglrls Club, -17-403 Vvtvrztus Club, -I7--lll. Nlt'1b1.1-ZY, NIRS. NIOZ1-1t.1.t-1 SPAIN COORI-1x'tl.t.t-1, 'l'14,NNt-issuu ILS. in IYIIIIIYIIIIOII lfututt- Icgulu-rs ut Atncriczt, -19-50. PRVICH.-XRD. JOE BRO'l'lll'1R'l'UN, 'lll'1XNIfw5liP1 ILS. in Izzrltlxlriztl .-Iris ltultlslriztl .Xrts Club, -17-503 Tcrh Cbristiztu .fXssOc'lutiO11, 17-503 XVCICIIZIIIS Club, 47-505 lfuturu '1't-ucltcrs of Amcritat, 48-50. ROSARICJ, 'lt-:sus RAFAFL SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO ILS, in Sofia! Sriemre History :md International Relations Club, -'18-505 Future 'l'c1uibcrs of Axmzrica, 48-50. RUDD, RICIIIYXRIJ EARL l,I.YNIOU'l'll, O1-110 ILS. in Satin! Sritlnref Spccth .Xttititics Club: History zuul Iutctttzttiotutl Rclzttitms Club: X'll'IL'll1lllS Club. -17: l'rcsitlt-nt, History ztutl lutt't'u:uionzt1 Rvltttions Club, -lil-50: Pi Knpptt llvltzt. STRONG, XVll.l,lA.Nl ROBERT bll'IXIl'IIIS, 'l'liNXliShI1l-1 ILS. in l'l1y.xlr.x' Vltysits Club, 18-50. 'l'lilCPI.I'1, 'l1lI.lSl RT CANIALIIQL CLARKRANGIC, VITINNIQSSEE ILS, in lfll.YI7l1'.XS xlfIlIlIIII.SfTl1IIUlI liusiustss Club, 47-50. YOUNG, I'.xUL A. BAX'Il'QR, ,l'liNNl'.SSl'IK ILS, in tllwllrtrzirnl Iflzgirlwring SWOPIQ, l.Ot'ls1-1 XlI'l'CIIELL COORI-x'1l.1.t'. 'I 14.NNlissH-Q ILS. in ,Swrn'lm'inl Sritfurf' llttsituws Club. 425-45g .xNSlSl2lIll in llt'xtu's Oflitv, 43--15: 5K'Ill'L'lLll'S. Athletic. ,XssOtituiOu, 47-50. Page 7 5 xx Mi? awww W f W Wf 'IQHNNY BALLARD President XVILLIAM DRUMRIGHT Vl'Cf'-P'7'6SidFTlf FERN MITCHELL Secretary EDNA FRANCES GILLILAND T1'1f11s1m'e1' JUNICR CLASS Page 77 Page 78 XCKER. .ALVIN LESLIE, JR. ., .. Knmxvillc, Tenn. IXLBRIGHT, NIERLE L. ..,..., .. ,CiIIci1IIIati, Ohio ANDERSON, BIAYNARD FRANK .... Nashville, 'l'e1III. XRDARY, ZANE LEONARD . . , , .f,2llitl2llC. TCIIII. ASIIE. WILLIAM FRANKLIN , .. Colimnlmiu, Tenn. AUSTIN. ROBERT R. . . . , ,SlJill'l2l, Tenn. IEAKIVR, CURTIS ., .. .llillslIOI'O, 'llClIll. BAKER, FSKLE ,,.. . . .SJ'l1llil1l. TCIIII. ll.-KKIQR. LEWIS III ,. .,,KuoxviIIc, Term. IIAI.I.ARII, JOHNNY .. ,lIzIyIoII, Tenn. l3AYLlQS5. DAVID . . . . . Pikeville, 'fCllll. III-1AI'ER'l', FRANK A. .... llunlgnp. Tenn. llIiAZI.liY, BENNETT UAIL , . , . . Nznshvillc, 'I'cIm. lllC1CNli, FRED WILLIAM . . . . . .C1OwmI, Tenn. llll.l5RlCY, DENNIS . . .. .WIIi1wcIl, Tennu. ISOIILN. llliNRY CALLOXVAY .I.,,.... Miami, Flu. BOND, WILLIAM 'LATE .... liooillcclsville, 'I'emI. BOUCHIQR, WILLIAM ROIIERI' .... Nuslwillc, Tenn. Bow, -IANII-IS CARNION I . . . . . . .flCllI11l, 'I'enu. BOYD, 'VIIOXIAS ELTON . . .. HillI:IIII, rllljllll. BOYD. XYILLIANI JAMES . . . . .Oak Riclgc. VVIWCIHI. HRAIJSIIAYV. EARL CECIL ., ...lXl1lSl'Ol, Tenn. llRAl.Y. SARA JANE .... Cznllznlin. 'l'cIIII. IKRANIYII CARL 0. .... ,..CllIzIll1IIIOOg:I, 'l'cIIII. ISRANNON. WILLIAM I,I-1E . . . , ,Rlll'kN'1llC, Tenn. BRANTLEY, Rox' B. ..,,... . . .NzIslIvillc, Tenn. BROWN, XVILLIAM ANDREW ..,, lizlglcwoocl, ,I'ClllI. llRYAN'1',JOE LEWIS . . . . , .Whilwcll, Tenn. BUCK. R. HAROLD ,, .... Algooil, Tenn. ISUCR, ROBERT H. . ...t1ookcvillc, Tenn. HIJRGIESS, PAUL DAVID , . , . . Cookeville, Tcnn. CANNON, ELLEN NIARIE .... ...ll:IxlcI', 'llCllll. CIANTRELL, HERINIAN IZRSRINE ...l-llmlvillc, FIRCIIII. CARR, JOHN HARVEY ,....... Nlllyll1lI'llVlllC, Tenn. CASE, WILLIAM ALFORD . . . , Nuslwillc, 'I'cmI. CIARR. LUTHER CALVIN ,. , .. .l50IILlzIIul. Tenn. CLARK. NANCY JANE ,.,., . . Cookeville, Tenn. CiI.ARRE, CHARLES ROGERS , . , , . .0zIkIlzIlc, rllCllll. CLAY. EDWARD LARRIN . . .,,Um1IIill:I, Fla. CLAY, RUSSELL PAUL . .lJilI'ic:IIlr, Tenn. CLASS OF CI.OwI1R. jAxIIfs ROIsIcR'I' ,. COKER. HAROLD LOYD COLEBI.-XX, XYILLIANI 11.0 , CONA'I'sIiR. DOYLI-1 . , . COOK, DON RICIIARII , COOK. OIIVI-ZR . ...., , COI,c1II. HUSION BROXVN . . COVINGTON, QIOIIN NIARK l'illI'I'llIlilll. . Athens, . fzllllllllhill. ., . HCICIIRI. Old Hirkory, . IIIIIIIIIOIIIQI. . , ,SIIIIIIIIIQIIIO . COOkcxillc. CRAIs'I'RIcIc, DOROIIIY FRANIQIQS. fQ2lillCSlJUl'U, CRAIG, MILDRIQIJ XYALIJROI' , , KIOIIIIIIIIIII. IQCIIII l'cIIII I-Cllll I'cIIII ItL'llll VIQCIIII Calif 'l'cIIII l'cIIII vlwlfllll CRAUN. DONALD ll. ., .,.. CIOOLCVIIIC, Iwifllll CRICK, PAUL O. ,. ,.......,.. Vl'I'zIcy City. 'IYCIIII CROUCII, CI-IARI.IfNIL YIRIIINIA ., Kim-rismm, l'Cllll CRKCIQ, -IANIICS .XIISIIN . l l0I'CIl1.'C, Alu CIWINIINGS. XVIIILIAXI ISI-1RI.If . ., Spcmcr. 'l'I-Im DANIIQL. .IANIIQS XY.XI.'l'l-.R , 11AL 1'I3L. RICIIARIJ CIS .. DAVIDSON. UYILLIANI KIOIQ DAVIS. 'IAHIQRON LIONARI: . DIQBROIIIiN. I,IfON KIARRIII. IJIANIANIAKOS. IIOIIX , DIIQTZ. BONNII1 Dlili ,. DLTDNICY. GIQORIIIQ CRI'Nm' FNGLISII. XVILLIAXI POPIQ . ESLMJK. lfO5'I'I1R IIIQIC . FZELL. GLIQNN RAY ..... FARLFY, XVIILIIAH HASKICLI. , , FI,A'l'I', FARLIN .,.,. FLIQTIJIIIQR, -IOIIN A. , FOSTIQR. FICRRIS U, . FRANKLIN, DOIIIILAS l5RI'I'ON I-'RII3RsON, WAI,I.Ac:Ia . . , I-'RI'l'Ts. HYIJIQR I,OIIIsI1 , FROST, HIfNRY 'II .. FITRNAILIL. VIRGINIA CAI' , PINON, TOY -IAc:KsON ., FI.1i'Ic:IIIiR, NIAIJIaI.INIi RONIQ 'I' Pillslrllrg. 'l'L'IIII . Xv2lI'IlJlll'g. 'IACIIII l.IIwI'cIIu-Ixlllg. l'cIIII . , .xxvilllillgy lI'CIlll , l4I:IIIklIII, VIQCIIII ISII'IIIIIIglI:IIII, ,XIII ... Cuukcvillc, . fI2liIlL'SlDUl'0. . XII. l'lc:Is1IIIl. . lfzlyclllrvillc, .Old Hickory. Double Springs, .. fI2lillCSlb0I'0, ....l,2lllllL'l', ... Clrmokcwillv. ..xl2llliSOIlViIlC. . Nll. l,lC2lS2llll, . Rnckwunrl, , fIl2ll'kSXiHC. . Dllflllll. . sIl1ilIlYiHL'. . ,Rose Hill, ' GAILOWAY. .IO HONIIfR BOYD .Spring CiIy. CANN. CIIARI.I-is lfIJXY,XRIJ .. GA'I'Iis, NIARY l,OI' . .Old Hickory. . Clflillll, IFTY-ONE INCIIII IQCIIII IQCIIII I'CIllI I'cIIII Ivlfllll l'cIIII IVCIIII IVCIIII lvlillll lvCIlll I'm'IIII l'cIIII l'4'IIII l'l'lllI I'clIII Ixljllll l.L'lIIl IQCIIII CIISBS, IIILLARIJ XVILLIANI .. . . .Tracy City, GIRIIS, SALLY RU'I'II ..,...,... Aslrland City, GILIsREATH, ELBERT HOUSTON, JR. Jasper, GILLILAND, FDNA FRANCES .. .. Harriman, COUCH, NITLIA TRFADXVELI. .. ..Selmer, CRIIVFIN, FRANK Llffli .. URISSOAI, EDWIN DYER ,. .. . .Oak Ridge, , . .Rock lslaml, HACKNVORTH, ROSICMARY F.,,tIlIzItI:IIIOOgzI, HAI.I,, CONIER C. , . . .WlIirlcyvillc, IIALL, ULI.llC I.OYD . . . . .Silver Point, PIANIILTON, CRLLTCHLIN . .. .WlriLwcll, HARDIMAN, BOD BERRY . . . . .NaShvillc, HIXRIJIER, YVILIJANI LYLE . . . . . .XVartburg, HARRISON, GLEN XVALKFR .,.. Centerville, HARVEY, ROBFRT llOwARD ...MzuliSOnvillc, I'fATFl1iI.D, HAROI.D STEWART . .H1ll'l'ilH1lIl, ITIISDGIC. WALTER UICIAIAN . , HICLTON, WILLIAM CLINTON l'lENSI.Ex', YVALTIZR RUSSELL . . . .NIClIlJJlllS, . . . . . . ,AllOnS, . . . .I,iviIIgStOII, Hl1'Rl'fNIJl'll'QN. K1I.A1zENc:E RALPI-I .... Pulnryrn HICKS. IQARL DEAN ............ Cookeville. HICHTOXVICR. FRANK CIfIA1'MAN. JR..Nashvillc, llODOIfS. llE'I I'x' JUNE ..... .... C Iookevillc. HOEERT, GEORGE WILLIAM IIOILOWAY. SANIUICI. Nl-IIL , , . . . . ,NzlShvillc, .Clrulv f,l'Cll1ll'f1, HOPKINS. JOE CLINTON . ...Spenccrg HORN, CARL VAUOHN .. .,...., ..Spurrn, HOUSE, JAMES RIIICA ..,... New Miclnllclon, l'1UXVARD, JOYCE SNODGRASS l1UIJDLl:1STON, NORMAN RAY . . . .COokevillc, . . . .CO0keville, HLIRT, EDD SEAY, JR. ........ Hcnclcrsonvillc, HUTOHINSON, EDWARD PHILLIP . .Oak Ridge, INORAM. BILL CFNICRAL ..., JACOBS, HARRIS tl., JR. . JACOBS, RICHARD LEWIS . JARFD, JO ANN ... ... JENT, FLIIERT OLIN .... JOHNSON, :ALFRED LIONEL .. JOIINSON, BETTY SUE . JOIINSON, DAVID W. . Page 80 . . . Cllevelulul. . , .NIUl'l'iSOll. . . .13CCllCl'fl, .T4IIllalO Valley, .. LaFayette, . , . Baxter, . . . Cookcville, ,. CVOSSVIIIC, CLASS Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn TCIIII Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn 'l'cmI Tenn Tenn Tenn VIQCIIH N.X Tenn VFCIIII Il-Cllll 'l':'II:I lcII:I Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn rlqlfllll Tenn Tenn Tenn 'INCIHI Tenn Telm Tenn JOHNSON, HUGH l'lDXVARD . ,. Creenlmrier. JOHNSON, JOHN H. . . . . . Cleveland, JOHNSON, WFITUS BURL . , . . .Wulling, JONES, JOSI-:PH CLIFTON ,, .,,,., Moss, JUDD, BILLY DOUGLAS .. Cookeville, KIQNNIQDY, l'A'II . . . , ,Declieril, KLLNNIQDY, RIQIIIPCCA ..,.... ., Deilierd. KI1RLIaY, YVALTICR CLAYTON ., ..,. Soildy, KINGSLICY, JANIIQS XVILIHCRN Cleveland. KINSIIR, JANIIQS C. ........., Tellieo Plains, KIRACOLIQ, YVILLIANI KIAQITH .. KIRRPATRICR, GUY SANIUIQL . Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. 'llCllll. 'llCIll1. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. . . . Staunton, Vu. . . , .l'eI'siz1. LANIIsI2R'I', CARL FRANCIS Nashville, LANCASTIQR, JIMMIE KNICIII' . LANCASTIQR, JOI2 FDXVARD LANGLFY. ROBERT 1.1513 ,, . , Lancaster, . . .I,:im'nsIeI', Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. . . , Louisville. Ky. IIAXVSON, RALPH YVIQSLI-LY . . . . .Lz1FolleLIe, LIQF, CLARLNCIQ HONVARD , , . . . Cookeville. LI-tu, BIACUN ,....... . , ,Hnnrlancl, l.l l'llCO, JOHN WALTIQR , . . . Delnno, IJLLARD, WILLIANI GARLAND .. ..,BentDn. LIvINCS'1'oN. JANILS H. ,,..,..,... Algnoil, LOCRR, JANIFS NlCI,L1AN ,...., I.nwreneelnn'g, LOIPIY, RICHARD KIiNNI1'I'II .,So. l'itLslnn'g. LOLLAR, JAMES DONALD . , . . , . . . Spnrtzl. KUYKICNDALL, CHARLO'I I'Ii W. .. Livingston, LOSKOVITZ, SIDNEY .,...., . . .Mempl1is, KICCANN, CORA DLFARRIS ..,... Wan-ilmrg, NKZDANIEI., ROBIQRT ..,, . . Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. .. . . Park City, Ky. NlClJONAl.D, BETTY ANNE Gordonsville, Tenn. KlCUONAl.D, CORDFLI. H. . . . . , .E1inwood, Tenn. NlCDONALD, JAM!-IS LILLARD .... Cookeville, Tenn. NlCl1UXVl'ILI,, BILLY JACK ..... , Sniilliville. Tenn. NICKINLI-XY, JABTFS CLlNNlLf, JR.. Cookeville. Tenn. NICAIURRAY, DON . . ,. .Kingsion, Tenn. NIACHADO, RFINALDO CORRIN .... St, Clam, Cuba NIARION, DON SAMUEL . . . . . , .1ilowz1I1, Tenn. MATI-IFNY, ANIY .XLICI1 . . . , .Cookeville 'l'enn. NlAY, BILLY ...... .... , . .Clinton, Tenn. DIAYNARD, HAROLD 'I'OY . . , . .Cookeville, Tenn. FIFTY-ONE Page 81 MAYNAR11, IANA .......... NHCAIJOXVS, -IOHN LATON, jR. XIKIJLICY. BONNIE H., MRS. . NIILLICR. jO14L .. ., NIINTON. l.1c1i ROY . NIOOUY, lil'uliN1c Nl.-xx ,... NIOONI-'Y11ANl. XYILNIA RlT'l'll NIOOR1-1. ml,-xxrlfs IIORAKII-', AIR. NIOORF, AIANIIQS WA1.l.Ac:1c A XIORGAN, ROmcR'1' NI.. AIR. NIm'1cRs, KLIQNIQ A. . Moss, IlAROl.n RAY NI-LWNIAN. u'Al,I.AIll-I IIACRNON NORMAN. IQDXVARIJ NI. .. NORTH. FRANK l,lQON ,, NULL, FI.m'n ......,. . . OWIQN, F1,ORlcNc:l-1 l31i1.1. ,... , Ov14:Rs'l'Rl-ll-1'l', KIQLIA' llU'l'l.lCR . OWIQN. QIUINTON RIIIQA . OWIQN. .IOIQ DIQAN I'A1:R. RUss1fl,l, X. .. l'ARRO'1 1'. GIQNI-1 . . ...,.. l'ARsLlcY. XVARRFN ISURTON . . l'A'I Ik0N. XYll.l.l,-XXI KlaNNic'l'1l l'1aAx'YllOUsli, NORXIA j1cAN . l,IiNllilCR'lkON. jOHN IIOWARD l'IIII.l.II'S. I.:-ZONARO I'A1'1. l,O'I'lili'I'. IIOIIN HORACI-1 . l'RA'l'1cR. l5ORls il,-XXII-I , . . l'Rlc11f, -IOIIX XIAC .. RArs1.ANlm. l'l.ls .,.... . RAINS. AIOHN CIllARl.l1Q .. RAY. Rm1.m' WlN1sURN . . RIQYNOIDS. R1-'HA l0l.A . .. Rlczll. CIIARLI-QS R. RUACII. RKJlSl1fk'l' Rl-im . . . ROls1cR'1'S. DON I.lJ'I'IllCR . .. R0lSl'lR'lSON. ISICN NIYIQRS ..,. ROIIRICR, lfI.lZAlSli'lkll .XNN14 A RUssr11.I., 0sc1AR l'A1:I. .. . .. jOllNsON. HAROLD NIURTIQN ODOM. ISIQNAIANIIN DONALD . I'1cRRx', HARVII. ..,...,.. . XYATKINS. Wll.1.lAx1 I.. .. XVILLIANIS. lDOR1s P11 gc R2 Cookeville, Tenn . . . ,Cookeville .Old Hickory .. .Columbia . . .Baxter , . .Nlzlryvillc , Vluffllll , Tenn . Tenn , Tenn . Tenn .Rock Island, Tenn . ..,, Gruclli. Tenn . . . . .Co1'hi11, Ky . . . ,1'z11mcr, Tenn . . Spccclwcll, Tenn. .. .N:1shvillc, 'l'Cllll. . ....., xlllfi 011, Vu . . . Big Spring, Tenn. . .SWCClW2llCl', Tenn. ... .Spm'Lz1, . . .Nz1shvillc, , ...CC1illIl, . . . .Spz11'ta, . , .M11lherry, Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. 'I46llIl. ,..I'il0W1lIl. rlqlfllll. xYil'Illillgh2llIl. ,. Smilllvillc, ....l,Cl1anOn. .....l,1lflOll, . Rockwood. Nlc'NIinm'illC, , . COOkcvillC. ,NIllI'fl'CCSh0l'0, , Rogcrsvillc. .,.Fl'2lIlkliIl. . . .Byrrlstoww ., ,-Xlgood, .xI2liliSOIlViHC, . . . . . Spartan, ., Algood, . 'l'rz1cy tlily. Cross Plains. . . .ROc'kwOOd, . . , .SIJlll'l2l. , . Llookcvillc. . . .xV2lI'lI'2ll'C, , .N2lSllYil1C, , , . .LOudO11. . . .Cookcx illC. Tenn. 'I-Cllll. FINCIIII. vI'ClllI. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tclm. Tenn. Tcnn. Telm. 'l'e1111. 'l'Cllll. Tenn. 'l'clm. Tenn. Telm. Tclln. ,l4CllIl. 'l4CI1l1. l'cnu. Tenn. Tclm. CLASS OF RIISSELI.. SANIYORD LEE . . Coz1lIielcl,TeIIn. RYNES, R,XI.PIi HARYEY ,. . lllialtuxioogn, Tenn. Suo'I'I', HUGH FRANCIS ,A..,... ,Knoxville 'l'eIII1. SICNAY, ORIGICNIC WILLIAM . DllllC21Il. B. C., Clzinzida SHARP, CLAUIJIC I.liWlS. JR. SINIS, NIARION IIAY .. SLUAN, VAI.lC'l'A W. ,. .. SNODGRASS, JOHN Y.. JR. , SPAIN. HENRY JACKSON . . . . STAMPS, RAYMOND EUXVARD S'l'liINIliI., XVALTICR O'I I'O . . STICPIIISNS, ISOISIIY Q. , , . S'I'IfPIIENS, NIARK LLOYD . . S'l'l'Il'HhQNS. RAY DONALD .. S'I'oII'I', XVILLI.-XXI .,......, . SIIITON. LOUISE CHANDLER SIIITON, HARRY BOYD .. 'IQ-XYLOR. GILBICRT I.. i'ICl Pl.li. iI1II.lSFR'l' . . . 'l'IfIoMAS, CLYDE ,....,. THOMPSON, FRFD DYER 'l'IIROXVliR, UICORGIC ROIIERT 'l'RIl'l.li'l'l', CFORGIQ U.-XVIII , 'l RUIC. I.UTIIIiR BOYD ,.... VIQRLYF, LUTIIER HlI.I.liR . VAI.IiN'I'INlC, BRUCE ..,. VICRISLIZ, .XIJOS JAMES. JR. , YERIaI.If, 1'l0BliRT DOUGLAS , YVALKFR, JANIES HENRY . , . XVALKI-QR, PIOXVARD D. .. XYALLACIC, EMMA SUE .. WARREN, ROBERT .,........ NVARRICN, 'INROY NIILTON, JR XVEISIS, l'HII.LIP C, ....,,.. . WEI.CIfI. TASKEI. XVARRX-ZN , NVICST, PIICRSHIZL RCJSIIIIR XVIIERRY, ROBERT 1iMME'I'T XYIIITIC. FRANCES NIAXINLQ . WIIQGINS. GLENN .XARIAN .. WILRERSON, ROIIERT XVIILIA XVIILIAMS, YVIILIAM P. . XVII.I.OllGIIlSY, GORDON .. WILSON. NIELYIN ...,..,. XVONIACK, ORION NI., JR. . XVRIGIIT, CLAUDE BE'I'IIEI. . , WRII:II'I'. DORIS JEAN ,. Rl . . . GI'CBl1SiJllI'g, Ky. XII. lyliiililllll, Al2llllCSl0M'll, .,...Sp:Irt1I, VIXCIIII. Vlwtjllll. VIJCIIII. ..,.l3LlIli1lJJ. N. Cl. . , Monterey, . BI'i1lgepoI'I. OIII Hickory. ..,.I'ikcville, ...LiIIIleII, . . ,B2lXlCl', Tenn. Conn. Tenn. 'l4Cllll. 'lieI111. Tenn. . . , .RomC. Ga. ., , . . .LiIIclzIle, Ga. . Cookeville, Cllzirkmnige, . ,BI-uclyxillc, . .Cookeville Hiqllllllllfllllll, .NIoI1IeI'I'ey, , Rockwood, Spring City, . Scvierville, Cliullziliooga, , I..iVillgSlI7H, . . .NnShville, . Cookeville, . . . . .FlOKV11i1, .Nolensville, .Lenoir City, . .ilookcrville , . .RobbiIIs, . . . .1 0l'bllS, .. .NrISlIvillC, . .Cookeville ,Lenoir City, YlxCllll. VIQCIIII. Tenn. '1'eIIII. 'I YCIIII. Mexico Tenn. Tenn. '1'eIID. 'l'cI1II. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. 'l'eIIn. Temi. 'I'eIII1. Tenn, Tenn. Teim. Tenll. Tenn. NIzIdiSoIIYillc, 'I'CI1II. . . . .Jac:kson, Tenn. . , flrzmville, 'IVCIIIL . . .Cl1'oSSviHe, 'I'eIIII. Nlcklininvillc. Tenn. . . . .NIom'oc, Tenn. . .f,l1CiKi2l, Tenn. IFTY-ONE 1 'yu H-'K Page 83 fqnllcagxzaffzkd l+'1.Avlus SMITH l'rc'siclffnt 1 W . ,f ' , X F, 41, I , ,if XVAIJP1 Onox l,f!'I PI4lfSI.l1!'lll AJ-'U a JJ ' wa f Zfwl ' L2 ! 'n', M 3' M 1 MJ 1, li' A , 1 , CAROLYN LAVVLEY Svc rel a ry I.. A. Fox SOPHOMORE CLASS f NM4 ,, ,,, Page S5 ,L Page 86 ABIQI, ARNOLD BAILEY BARGER, M. BIQATY, W, BUCRMAN BUYER ADAx1s, T ASBLRRY BAIN BARGER, R. BELL BUEIIBIS BRADL ORD ADAMS, W. AVERITT BAKER BARLOVV BETCHEL BOLEY BRADSHAYV ALLEN, C. AYDliLO'1 l'li BALLOU BARNES BILBREY BOND BRIDGES ALLEN, D. BADGER BANDY BEATY, J. BILLINGSLEY BOWMAN BROCK 1 v I X BROOKS IIiFI.IIING'l'ON CARI IzR. S. C2001-lfk KZR,xl1:ll1c,x1m IJAY l30l'f9I..X5, I.. Ilkouuurlk IBVLLOCK LATE KZORLNI KZRI7xll 1'oN lllqxklxs lbowm' BROWN, AI. l5I'RKI'1 l' Ci,x'1'RON C0513 CZRLJTCHIQR Drinklczx IJRARIQ lkkowx. O. l3L'RKI,ow CHERRY tZm'lNc:'1'oN ClJL1s1fRsox hmm' Ilklufu l31um'NlNca CI.xI,l.cm'.xY CIII rwoun Cowxx. C1 IMIIA' lJ1ax'1 ox nnixx l5Rm'l.1fs. K tZ.xx1-'11il.u Clluxkk Cloxxxxx, D IMNNI-ik Ill-'kklczk lJ1'l'r1s l'.km'l.1cs. X' Cimkxlxfil-g f,OI.IJI I Z Clowlix IIXRWIX. I IJIIIUN li xr:m's IIRYANI' C1,xR1xG'1'0N IIUXDRA CR.XI5'I'RI-'Ii lmxwlx. I III5XII'KI'5 IQISLE HLIDIJ C1AR'I'1iR, E. C10NNIiI.LY tlklfslz Ilwls l1ol'cQI..xs. IS li1.,xxl Page 87 Page 88 IQIADRIIJGIC ENGLAND FLOWERS Fkl'r'I's GxcN1'kY UOAD tLR1clQNw'o0D lH11.1.ls, H. lixcusll I-'osl ICR FRUSI' GIQRNI' tL01,n1'1N tiluclfk ELLIS, V. FINCH Fox GALBRAITL1 GILES GOODWIN GRIFFITH ICLNIORE, I.. FISKE FRIZIZMAN GATES CLILLEY CRAY GUNN lilmokri. S. Fl'l'lc:1fRALD FRIQY UILHR CIPSON URICICNE GUNTER .wi-vfww 06915 1iACKIC'l'l' HALL, fl. Hmuskmz lfllcN1,111Y HOBBY HOLPP HUDSON. 'l, HUGIIIQS. C -ILNKIM AIICNSICN Jouxsux. ll. Qluuxsox, ll. 'l. KERN KIDWIQLL n. ii' HALL, O. l l1cs'1'AND HOLL CZ. HUGHES, XV. Illckxlfuxx IOHASON. l Kll.GORl'. PIANCUX HICKLRSON HOLT. Nl. HULI, jouxsox. li. ,. jouxsox. XX KING HARLI-IY Hlculm HO!-rum lll l'c:m-1sON. X. llunxmx. C. -lollxsmx Kl1 l'k1fl.1, bil' 511' I IARVICY IIATLER HINDS Hlx HORMQR HUDGENS HU1r:misON, V. HYDE JUIINAUN, lf. li. .IU11NSUN. lf. j. KION1-is AIUDD KxOwI,.1-.5 LADD HARXVOOD HIXSON HUDSON. ti ISHANI IOHMON. lf. K1-llcxlfk l,.xxl1s1fR'1' IIAXNL5 HODDS HUDSON. R -IlilfIfERS hlouxmx. H Klcxilf I.AxxCAs1'1A,R Pzlgzf SU N AJC, L-Q 1314.0 m.JJ-L.: 1v.4.-.id.,la..5:', ML Ox-du. nxt-A . 1 , f '44 I I 'QAM ,9 'kr-J fd'--J ' L4 lu' 7 4, I'-J.l.a-sA.n. ZQA-'U LANGFORD LEATH LIVINGSTON IXICDONALD INICREYNOLDS IXIARTIN, R. INIATHIS LAWSON LAY LENT LEONARD LONGMIRE, L. LONGNIIRE, R. XICKAY I XICNIAI-IAN INICSWEEN XIALONE NIARTIN. R. E. NIASSEY IXIAYFIELD DIEDLEY LAYNE LEACH LEWIS LITILE LOOPIZR LYNCH NICXIURTRY, J. BICINIURTRY, NIANTOOTH NIARTIN, N NIASTLRS, F. NIASTPIRS, I, NIINOR NIITCHELL, E. Page 90 Xll'l'lIHl:.I.L. lu. ll. XIl1c:111a1,L. N XIOYPQRS O 1 '1 lxcslik l'1-'NN l'RI 5'l'ON Rulslxsox. M. 81.011 X.XRRXl0Rli l'l-'RRY l'R1111-. Ru1a1xmx. XS. NFARI-USS Xlu1.1,m' X141xx'1s1-'Rm I' x1.x111R l'l-'Rl I-.RXIAX PL 1.1.1-.1 Rum.:-,Rn S11.x1u' XIUORI-I X I-.N POR I' l',Xl'l c:111x l'lll7l.I's Rxxmix R1 l.l S111.xklx Nloklflmoczlx Xlokkrs XORIUX U'Dlil.I1 l'.xk11.xx1 l'.x1uaS I'11l1,1.11fs. Cl. PIIILI IPS. R 11111. RL1-ivns Ryxn SMX Snbox 5112 Xluxkuw. Omni INR 1 IX l'11l1'1's R1r:1c Sxxlml-RN. 'Sx11111. I ta. Xlu14Ru1x'. Nl. 0141 11:1-'K l,l UlGf7 P411 15 Rulsl-ikls bl. 5XNIllfRS. R. . 5XlIlIi. ll. Xlokrox 0111.1-1 l'14,x1m1.1-ix' l'o1x'1i1,L Rulslxsux. l Sr:.xR1s1u'11'1z11 Sx1l111, L. Page 91 SORRELL STRUNK TERRY, C. THOMPSON, A. TURNER, N. SRITE SWAI-'FORD TERRY, J. W. T1-IOINIPSON, G, TURNER, W , STANLEY SYVARTZ 'TERRY, JOE TIDROYV UPCHURCH STEPHENS SWEN SON THOMAS, D. TOLLETT USELTON, H. STONE STAUGI-IAN TEMPLETON TERRY, A. FURNACE THOMPSON, A.P TRAPP TROUTMAN USELTON, J. VANCE Page 92 12- . VARNER VICRBLIH XVAIIE XVI-1lIRl-QNBARG YVALLER WVALLING VVARD XVARREN YVAUFORD YVEAVER VVICBSTIER YVEST, M. YVHITNIORIC WHITTENIIURG YVIGGINS, J. WIGGINS, Z. , V ' I VVINFRICIC WINTON xx ' I W 'ff' ' ' , A o A V WVALDROP YVASSON YVISST, W. YVILHITE, R. YVOLFE YVALKER, M. YVALKER, N, XVALLACIC, H. XVALLAKI' WATSON WVA'l l'liNl5ARGliR Y'VA'l l'liRS WATTS WHALEY VVHITAKICR VVHITIC WVHITI IELD WILHITE, T. VVILHITE, M. WILLIAIvIS, A. WILLIAMS D JONES YVILSON Page 93 1,1 'gb 9 I 74 W Wm il. Ii. PoR'rh2R l,I'!'SfIlI37Il l':CHUl.S Sill-QDDEN I'II.!'l'-1II'l'.Sl.I1f'III fzgaw fu'M'-' nw' '71 f ,t S-- J , 1' A. 0 I - I , -4-' '. , -1 f . I' 0 1 f f 1 4i 1' l I, . 1. f . 4 I . ,, , ' , ' 1 vi N' li1A1zA1s1-1'1'u IWORCAN M I nv .Szmzlruy ' ! -- 1 V ' 1 V .uf A VIRGINIA YIALE 'I ' J'1'Il.Y1I rf' 1' FRESHMAN CLASS Nga- la :J Page 95 ADANI9 BACON B,xRN1f1s, R. l'uII.YFIl RULES, B. BOWERS BROWN. J. M. AIIIQN, B. l3fkGWl'1l.l, BARNES. NV . B1RR BOLIQS, C. BOWMAN BROWN, j. .NIJ FN, R. BA I I .F X' l3ASSl'1'l l' B1 V ICNS IIOl.l2s, AI. L URAIHILY BROXVN, M. Al LISON, II. IMRINZR BATES l'.1.M:R. LI. BOIJQS, ul. P. P.R,xNOON, BRm'l.lcs :XI.I.ISUN, lI,fXI.l. BICLI. BIACK. NI. BORING BR,xN1mON, BRYANT. .I- I.. .'XNlmliRsON lSA1.'1'l XIURF1 BI5NNli'l l', R. B1.,xN'1OON BORUFF IQRIQEDING. J. BRYANT, NI. Page 96 :XSIIIHIRN Ii,xR1s1cR l3r:NN1a'1 1', W B1..u'I.OcR Bosw11LL BRI211O1Nc:, W. II1:1:1I.'xNn,xN Alrsls.-xN B.xRI.Ow . BI-IRRY H0141 INIS BO5wOR'1'1-1 BROCK BU! 'I RIZY AUSNIUS IMRXIQR. N. lEl1.1.1xus1.1f1x BOIIANNON BOLJLTON BRONVN, A. f1fXNIl'HI'1I.I, CLASS OI 1 1 1I,1NN,1111' CI11.11111.1N. Il C11f111cN1s. IS tIc1c11'1Q14 CI1411-15111 lJ.11'T11N 1111x0110 CI,1X:'1141i1.1. I111414, 12. 111111'111x. J. t111.1141111N C11 1-N11-ZX 1's. I 411.111 lb 111114N1 l'l' I11114141-111ANI.114'1'1N11 CRIi.'XSNI.XN 1114111115 ll1'.1N D1f111111N ll11111.1-.Y l111k,1N FIFTY-THREE f.1kR,ll. 111111114141' 4111.11 lea 12111 111411N f1RU5N l11iv1 ox 1111111-'11, 1L.114141111.. IE. fflIl'l WO1111 KI111.111'1'7 f10'l'l 11V 41141111111 DIAL l11111'N1NG CARRUI I.. NI C1111411111N 12411 1: l11111'.1N C2141'151i l111:14nxs. R I1141s1411 1. 1111411 14 6111111111114 111414. .L 111 11414, W 111111114 C'11111-1111 611111.11411 C2411 lJ.1N11Q1. 11111111 s . lllcjklixs. S, 1111111115: I11 1111111-L l11'1 1-' V11 1N111 1-'14 ffI.I-I li 12111111 L1411111111411 11.1111-is IJ11N.11,11s11N 111 MAY Pagrf 97 DUNN IiNf:I.ANI1. T. FARMIfI4, M. FREEMAN GILINIORIC CUNTFZR, -I. HARDISON DI:NwuIc'I'II ERVIN IMRRAR Fusox GLENN CIIN'I'I11I4, Nl HARNFY DYFR ESTI-is l I,IiXIlNG FYKI5 GUOGII GWAITNIZY HARPFR EATON EVATI' l70YVI.l?R GARRFTT GOSSAGE IIAIR HARRIS IZIJWARDS FANN, A. FOLILKFS CARTSII CRAY IIALI2 HARTSI-1I.I. FLUI-IR FANN, T. FRANCIS GENTRY GREEN HAIJ., A. H A RXVFLI Page 98 lfI.I.IS, B. FARLIQY lfIa,xNcIsc:o GIBSON Glussm' H.fxI.I.. J. l'IASSl.FR, D. liII1.Is, R. FARMER, E. IfRANRI,IN GII.I.r:sI'II5 GRISHABI HANKINS IIASSLI-IR, E. ENGLANU. .I FAIQIER, G IYRMIER cLII.I.II.ANn GROVIC IIARIIISQN IlAs'I'0N, J CLASS 1 E llfxflox. R Ill-ifxlur llIl.l., ,I. 'l' lim xllfi llmx'1'l,l. Ilxnlik Iuuxxlnx IILx'r1f114.1,n I HZNBRICI-1 . lllI.I., j. U., 1114. HOIII Hl'lbIJLlx IRVIN Klux:-N. R. IINIXIAKI R llllxluilasuw llll I , W, llmm H1 1:1111-ixlux ,IXRlLlJ. XI. lows. N, FIFTY-THREE llfxxxklxs, K llllwlu, CZ lllxm llumxlfk HltLIII-N, XI .I xklvilm, I . lm'1'll, I ll XWIQINS. Ill-ZNRY, J. llulml-i llcwxxmm lllmll-.s, N. All-XI 1 may . -Illl'I'lI, XX V llnmzmzx Ill-2w4.1.lx lluuxx llilk xx lIl'1,1, II-'XKIXN Kill lllzxn, B. Iilram-IRS. ll HOI.IJl'R I IURN XDAY Ilrtkwl' ,II-QNXIXGS K1-www: lllullldlu. H1 14111175 llluxlm, U. llol.l.1m'.n Ilolrlox ,ll RXHQAX Kll'lll M. ox IIIWXIIIQICK lllI.l,, ll. ll0I.I,YlfIlfl.11 HUWARH HYIH-lRf:l'R ,lmwsox KI-'I I X. C. Page 99 Km,I,x'. ,l. KNIGHT hxwmx Llcwls, G. LOVELACE Mc:G1z12 NIAPLLIS Kmlxlaln' Romana Lfwxlc I.1cQIl'1'1-'om LOWE, C. NICUICIIICIZ lW.XRhllAl.I.. KrR1.rx', 15. Km'1ucxlx,x1.I I.ICIJIf0Rll X LINDIQR Lowa, McKxNx.m' C. MAksHAI.I., NI. KIiRI,Y1Y. F. I..fxlf1f:w:R. ll. l,lc111. M. LINK LUNA NICKINNEY MARTIN, R. D. Kl12'l'NI-ik l.AIfI-ZVICR. M Lmi, V. l.oc:kL: Lusk NICNISII fNIAR'lIN. R . NIA Kll CORP LANII5 l.IiIfI-'V RIC LOFTY IXICCAIN XIACKFY 'I'Hl41Nl'IY, Page 100 KIMXIONN l.,xMlshlN l.I4lf'1'w1c1l1 LOGAN MCCU12 MAJORS NIXIKIIICNY, NY KINCAIH L.xx11aR I,ICWl5, 13. LONG NICDONALIJ YNI.fu.oN1c, il. M NfAXXVI7I.l. KING l..fx1zKlN l,lf:w1s, K LOVE Mn1lf,'xI.L NIALONE, J. IXIAYNARD, R G, CLASS oi Nl.n'NAR1m, K. XII-IAIYOXVS AI1'1'c:1l14x.l., ti. Xll'1'CIIlil.I,, Moon!-', R. Nlominoczk MYERS Nl-IAI., C, f7AKl.l'1Y O'CONNl-1l,l, 1 l'.KRKl'lR. W. l',xRRo'1'1' 1'ERnL'15 PLRRY Ml-ZIJLEY NIOBLEY NIORRIS, G. N 15.-xl,, T. OGILIC luxksoxs l'I-. H1125 IFTY-THREE Xllflcm- R XIOFI4 I'l'14 Klokkls, M. N ICICI .Y OYVFNN l',X'l If Pl ,l Rl I' SII- 1l5,XXII-.R, A. Nlr11sAx1f.R, II. Al11.1.1-:R Moonv, NI. Moomy R. Nlookl-1, ml. BIORROXV MOWERY HIOLLEN NITLYVIS NELSON Nllzwlxmx PACIZ PACK PANGL12 PAIJI, VAYNE l'1-11QLI5R lwukkls l'n.RcL l'0R1LR NfII,LS NIOORIC. I, BILILLIIXIX Nlczxmls I'ARKl-QR, I 1,'IjNlll.lzY, C 1'o'1'l-.1-11 NIH CHELL, A NIOURE. NI . MURRAY NICKS PARKER, .I PLNnLr:x', H l'oT1'LR Page 101 POWELL RAMSEY ROBBINS, C ROGERS Sr,:.vxTRs SLAYDUR SPARKMAN POWERS PRENTICE PRI-:sI.1Qx' PRICE l'URClil.I. RASBURY RAY Ruin, REED, J. REED. W. Rosmm, E. Rousmb, R. RoBLR'1b, D. RUBLRTS, J. ROBERTS, T. RUWLAND RUST SKIN SAINlib SANJIIPZRFURII Sus YI-,R Saou Sl-.AHARN S1z1.1.s 5HlglJlJlIN SllII,I.lRS SHUTI SMAR11 Sxmu. Bla'1'l'x' bfXll'l'll. l51l.l1l1, Sklllll, H. Sxiuu, L. b51l'lll, M SPARM SPHCK S1'1L:R.xR11 SPROLQLL S'1.u1Ps, C. S'1.u11'm, .I Page 102 f.2UYI.I.1iN RHEA ROBINSON SM uma. h1r,L.uw 55111 lf, R. SIAPI' .I- RACKLEY RICE RUDGERS S,xx'I.0Rs, W. SI rxylciox SMUU1 SLARRING RAGSDAL15 RICHARDSON ROURIEVEL SCARBOROUGH Smr-sox SOLUFL SIUNE CLASS HE In-Q 'Vw ,.-an W...-.W SIZE vm ...-Q ib- 68-4 Hvbi 5'I'Ol7'l' SXX'AI.I.OXVS supxck 'Ilx 1 1' '1'AL'Bl-QRI' I,xx'LOR IHUXIAN 'I How uma, L. 'I'1IoMPs0N, T. 'Iomm 'I R xucarxlsl-in I ur-..xmx'..xx' I'KICli Txuvr 'I L'RNIiR, C. 'l l'RYXliR, W. VADITN Y.XNDERGRll'lf, ll. V.xx1m1-zluzklrl, R. X'r:Rrs1.1-1 YUICYI YY.XI.KER XV.-XI.l. W,xl.I..AcE Wmssoxl W,x'1'xuxs YVAY Wlmvxfk Uvlilill, LL. Ivmm, ll. H'I4.l.I.S YVICST XVIIITI1, Al. ul. Wim 141, ,l. S. W'Hl'l'Ii, QI. M. Wim 1-i, M. XVHITIA1, W. XVIIVISUN W11.111'l'r1 W'II.I.l.XNlN, X. I-2. WII.I.lxxIs. A. I.. N'lI.l.IAMS, B. J. Wll.l,l.u1s, J. N'II.I.lAMS, M. A. WIl.l.l.xxls, Nl. lf. WlI,1,lAMs, M. M, WIl.I.lAMs, R nll.1,r.xxu. R. I., WlI,I.IxxIS. 5, Wu.1.1m, A. W11.1.ls, II. W11.1.15, IJ. XYILXIUIII YVIIAUN NVIXIIEIESTER YVIXIIIJ-I XYIRT. R. NVIRIX W. U'lSl'.XI.XN Wmucx YYUOII WQODALI. Woulnukn Wcncmusklczlll. li. YVUUIBRIGIIT. I.. XYRIGIII' Yorxcz IFTY-THREE ALCORN BROWN FOWLER JENKINS MALONE l'YLEs SPIYICY Page I 04 ARMSTRONG CARDWELL l REExIAN Q1 ILRNIGAN M AR'1'1N Rlc:11MOND STARNLS ARNOLD CERVERA FUSON KINCAID Nllili ROWLEY 'IAINNELL BARKICR COLE GIL LACKEY NEWBERG ROBINSON '1'IxNON BARNES COOK HAGGARD LEE NORTON SIAIARSON WALKER BARR COURTNICY HAMLIN LEWIS l'A'1 1'ON SMITH, X. I YYEBB BLANKENSIIIP COX HINDES LYLE l'1NRI,1-ix' SA1l'1'11. D. B, WRIGHT BOISVILRT EASTERLY HODGE NICDONALD PLICMING SMITH. D. R. DID YOU FEEL LEFT OUT? BOWMAN EVANS HUGHIQS NIADDIX POINTER Sun 11, R, W 6 UN J xl X OW OW 'X Q CW RX PR P362 OLE C Q Q 5 6' 9 V CHATTIN6 AT BOWMAN'S 1 vs. gm F' 5 M PRACT fClNS T HMMU SICI 2 PX LU NN C OWN E COULD y OUBET ALKING AEQUT EXAMS7 1 fu 'MW i I 1 Z4 X-X I 11cil1 Q7 l l lizllicspcaiiic' szlicli Sonic 1111- l1111111 grunt. scum icvc g1'c111111ms. :111cl sonic ll2lX'L' grcziliicszs llll'llSl 11111111 them. 'l'l1c wfmls ol Sl111l4c-spv:11'c 1111? pcrsmii- Iiccl lux' mhc pcuplc 111 llic lc111111'cs ll11s VC2ll'. 1 1 llllicy lizwc C2llAVL'tl ll plzlcc lm' lllCl115LTlVL'S 111 llic lilo ul ilu cfollcgc 111111 ul' tlmsi- lix'i11qz1lm111 lllflll. K l INK lllC SIJITII ol u1oI1c1':111c111 111111 lcllowsl1111 111111 is -x'z1lc111 ll1l'UllgllOlll l cali luis ln-1-11 21 g'1'1'z11 COIlll'llJ' 1 ilu st111cl11clsr1l ilu sclmol ill llllllglllflilli 111 kccpiiig 'Q 1 1 ' -5' its high level. Cllioscn lm' scil1cmlz11'sl1i11. lu1rlc1':sl1i11. 2lllll1'Iic'5. 11cl1ic1'c111e111, l1c1'sf111z1lily. :xml Ill'llX'lIlCS. they 2111- 111 l lac co Page 108 lllIDlllIlCl1lL'il lm' llic 1'c'c111'rl they l1z1x'1' Illllflf. irifi igeclz GLENNA COOPER fjrince of fjerdonahfg FLAVIUS SMITH ECA Sufeetieaff SARAH JANE BRALY gacfzekr of Mg3lflQff5 DON WILSQN may Queen CHARIJE MAE DALTON Queen EDNA FRANCES GILLILAND .. i--' L JEAN BGWMAN BETTY JEAN BALTIMCDRE Ecufzfied ANNIE EVELYN BARNARD LA NELLE DAY WWW 5? DORIS PRATER Eaufiefi ,Z,Jf ff '7A' W J vrfffigtffjfjiwidfjj . IA f A I, - cV,,fffjO JA, 07Zff'31?f3 WILLODEAN I-IINDS if 'Q'-'W RfKUYKENEyibgj1fjq 1, Page 117 I joofgaff Queen LA NELLE DAY .jwlomecoming Queen EDNA FRANCES GILLILAND mari .jvlome gjconomicri MARGUERITE SMITHSON 11 gg: .7 :.:z: ---' we of ffw gngineerd , CYNTHIA CATRON L03 lm AMONG STUDENTS I HIM, Owlixs. a senim' f.iN'l1IiSll'f tita'jm', was Yite-I't'esifle:tt ol the Class his SUIIIIUIIIUVC year. Ile is a IIICIHIJCI' of the Society of 'leitttessee 'I'eL'h FllgillCCl'h and ol the Physics Clltth. QIUYCIQ IIUWARD. IIR.. is a Nlttsie tnajmy She playecl fm' the lun operettas, sprmsoretl hy the Nlttsit Departmettt and mt lllllllC'li0llS other ufeasiotis. 1 t t i i t i H015 BROXYN is Business Manager of the 1i.xcst.lf. He is the 1950. 'Ieimessee State Debate Clhampicm. Holm is the wearer of the Silver Key of highest tlistiiiction. Pi Kappa Delta. 1 i i BARNEY CUKIKARFLI, is President of the lftttttre 'l'eac'het's of .xlI1CI'il'2l. He is Vive-l'i'esi1letit of the Speech .Xetivities :mtl a memhei' ul Pi Kappa Delta and i the 'l. C. .X. Cabinet. t Htitilt Nl. l5lI,l.ING5l.I'.Y. littstness majoiy is Captain of the Football team. HC was l'1'esident of the hllllliibl' Class :intl a memhct' of the BllSillCSS Clhlh. Hugh is now Cfllllillllillg his studies at Peahotly College, MERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES lllflll1N llllxln-lksfm is Sn-111-luly of lllc 'lull flllllillllll .xSSliil1Illf7ll. Sllc wsu Yicc-l'l'c'sillc'l1l ul llll' kjunim' Class :Incl is il lmwnlrcr ol' I'i f,lll1'g1l l'i, 10111. XVIII has lnmlc' lllC lliglwsl Ilnmm' Roll llmm' llnvc wznw lu' lmw lrcun all lull. Incl In l'I'4'9lllClll ul llmv xllllll Clulr mul IS an Illl'llIlK'l' ul l'. I. X. lllfllx' f,RUIl.ll, llczlllll zzml l'llXillLIl l-.mlucauluul umlru. mm llvzmlxrl ul lllc XXUIIICIIS l.CllL'l' Club. lll'lll IS flll Illilfllflill' Ill l'lllSIl'lll lamlllmzlllfm. lftm'llfR SIAXIUX um: lllc' Illllsli' mcmlzll lm 'IH-'ISL Ill' ix QI IIll'llll7l'lL ul ilu' vlCLll lluml :xml Cllmir llllll ul l'i NIH Sigma. -IANI-I Ciklslllxxl. flllL'llllNll'l llliltlllll ix llu' liclilm' ul' llm li.uLI.l-'. Klum' was lliilllll Queen llcr l'1l'C9lllIl2lll ycznp S110 is ll junior lxlcrlxllmm' ul llxc .XllIC'lll'llll Clllcmirzll Society amcl ll lllCllllJCl' ol' Kllllliil NIU l'2lJSllUll. -iff nun., A02 Ao AMONG STUDENTS JOHN ALEX lWITCH1iLL acts as master of ceremonies for the Tech Troubadours. He is one of Tech's three Silver Key, Pi Kappa Delta men. CLARICE CUIXINIINGS, a Music major, is Secretary of Pi Mu Sigma. She is a member of the Tech Orchestra and Secretary of the Music Club. BILL THICKSTUN won the Music Medal in Bill is President of the Music Club and Pi Mu Sigma. He is also Manager of the Tech Band. BETTY ANN ROHRIER is President of the English Club, She is Vice-President of T. C. A. and a member of F. T. A. LLOYD GRIZZELL, Music major, is President of the Associated Student Body. He is a member of the Tech Band and has been in the cast of the two operettas presented by the Music Department. MERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES fl 1 s ps ,klmkx 5RIll w 1 ll nn Fnqmu 1 1 It mlvu . 1 x I lllllll ui Hul 1 1 lllu 1 --'I 1 . .'.'0l'i1lli0Il Zz '1 2. . .mv S.xx1411kn. 1' '- ' A' 1' I-a ' is ' 'L mllu -- fiflllillt' V 0011 wr 'xl'CSl z yn '. .' 1' N: ' t ' 111 -1 r Q' QA '. 1'iX'c' , lJ'zl1'lmc . '. 1 5' 2 lI 2 2 ' ' 11. ...K W.1,.,.,,.,,NW,,, Winn FF 'H 'W L03 lm AMONG siunfnis I AMERICANuulvfnsmfsrnncoiifof 'IOM ll'AI.1l1iN, Nilllllill Sficrllur lllll-l0l', is llic SlllllC!1l Nlllllilgifl' ol' :ill llrc sports ill 'l'cCl1. HC was l,I'CSltlL'lll ol' llic' hlllllltll' tllzlss mill is ll lllL'llIlDL'l' ol' llit' Cllulb 111111 ol' llic lcctlr filllflllltlll Society. Allxixlll-L K. I..-XNCAMIQR. .junior .xgl'lt'llllllI'C major. is YlI'Cfl'l'l'SlllClll ol' llic Clulm. Jim was l,l'l'NlllClll ol' llit' Soplmmorc class. Hu was 21 ll!CllllK'l' of tlit- 'IS and '19 football team. jot E. LANCAs'l'lfR was Yicc'-l'1'c'sirlc11t ol' tlic Sopliomort- ilnxs. -lot' luis lmccir very active in sports :mil is SCC'l'Cl2ll'Y ol tlic Clliilx. IIUHN NICXVI' 'l'AYI.0R, Social S1'i1'11c'c lllll-l0l'. is l'rcsi1lc11l ol' tlic Spun-1'l1 ,Xrtivilics fllllll. llolin is also Prcsiilviit ol' tlic History :mtl lIllL'l'll2lll0ll2ll Rclzitioiis Cllulw. ROBERT lYITT. Sofiail Sricmc llliljlill was tlic very uipaililc cilitor ol ilit' Umrlf' that I112lllC All-.X11ic1'ic'z11i. Hola plains to go into j0lll'll2lllS1ll in worm :iw luis NllltllL'N are complctccl. 1 .5 aff 55 xl as. ' wx ,a- -M '. 1,4- Ye 8155 I i ,N ,A Q. ww E 'gf W Wwqq, 3 .fx x 9 N, YZ' ,E 3 35 ' ,5 K.. A el ww- 4 'lam ndnmf-Y V 5 .V EW , fix. M 'mmm sms- Ku 'rlt lirmrl lrllwt rlflitwf jim! in t'l1'tlfIIIll-fill. I'n'xi1lr'nl l'ft'w1'll Ih'ttt'ln'ttt :tml tzlflrms r1'r1rI l.ilr121Vx' uf Ilrvlirfllirt fmtrwurtr fintflrm lz71lIl'lIflI4Q tIr'lia'w'r.x t1'.s.vi1 1' !lI'lli!Ilf!HY rtrlrlnm. Q ' DEDICATION-HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR 'l'c'ttttc'ssL'L' 'lin-r'lt's m-tt' lilmrztry lmitilcling wzts clcclifzttccl on lltttrsclaty, Scpti-tttltct' 22. with Clctw-t'tttmt' Cmtxlott littowttittg zts pt'im'ipztl sltcttkctx ltztrgc cntwtls gzttltvttcwl lm' thc clc-tliczttiotl c'ct'c'tttottic's which tt'i't'c' c'ottclm'tc'cl ltottt thc lrottt tct'1'ztc'c ol thc m'w ltttilclittg with ltlc'ztc'ltL't's plztcul on thc' clttztcltttttglc lol' thc :tmlicm'L'. .Xtttmtg thusc tztlaittg lJ1tt'l itt thu clviliczttiott ol' thi' StSl0,000 ltttilclittg' wats Cluttttttisaiottvt' ul' liclttcattiott Nl. Smith, l'ot'tttcrlv lttvsiclc-ttt ol 'l'n'c'lt. Ks rltztirtttzttt ol' tht' stzttc lmztrcl ol c'clm'zttiott tml tmtttlmtt ul tht lmtttlrltttg' cottttttissiott. hc lJliC'SClllC'Cl tht: lmttilcl- mg to tht- gow-t'ttot'. Othvt' ltottnri-tl gllt'SlS imlttclccl tm'tttlJt'1's ol' thc' Iioztrcl ol' licltt- fzttiott :tml pwsiclvttts ol' otltc-1' Sllllt' frtllvgcs who 4-xtvmlccl grcct- ittgs :tml cuttgtuttttlzttions. 'I'1'rlt llltuit' xingx 'I'ltf' liulllz' llytinnt of lln' lfz'jruI1li1 ' unit, f ig gtiwfa ii 5 i , A 3 L Irzjnluin .ilzwmilcmfl slifrzlx, U, ilu' 'I'7fIf1l.'l. ln' sinrflx' xlmll rli1'. ' ,Yflrlirzllwiy-1r1fI if jr!r'r1.w's fm' lu lurn on ilu lr lil' THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER lust spring. untlcr thc' t-llicicnt clirt'c'tion of Prol't'ssor 1'lCEXVZll'li lf. XVillianns, A l'l1r' fillllftllllft' .S'f1lf11'f'i', thc first npt'rt'tt:1 to hc lmrn ch1c't'tl c-xcltisirc-ly hx' 'Itch 'lltlt-nt, was gircii. lfowlc-r Staunton, :ts lhlnicrli, ll young Swiss l.icutt'nznit, plztyctl thc' tillc rnlt-, with Bcity Rorclgcrs Logan :ts Nzltlinzi, thc' lit'roint Things lnnkctl hlztck har litnncrli when cilllllllill Mztsszlkroll QI.loyti Cirinvllj :incl his nivn cznnc to hunt. out tht: spying litnnt-rli, :incl hlzickt-r still wht-n Nzidiiizfs Iizmfc, .Xlt-xins Qlii Clztscj rt'turnc'tl tn rlziini his hriclc. Hut thc young Swiss Lien tcnztnt prnx't'cl niort' thatn 11 Iilillfll lor thc pretentious .Xlcxius and in tht' cntl, won Nziclinu for his own. lgwryoiicff-mst. chorus, o1't'lit'strz1, product ion c'lz1s',. :incl t'x't'n tht dirt't'tor-lk-lt niorv lhzni rclmziicl for their hours ot' work whcn thc czist took t'lll'Illlll will llilt'l' curtznn C2111 lroin tht' Vllllllflly :tu clit'nc't'. f,fIt'7t'ffIl IJIVNIIIIEIIIHI r'lr1.s.xrrl rm .-7 ,-Il1',xi11.v.sr1,vs llIlllgfllElY, I'i1t'rl! l'm 1iww'r lirt'fl. ' Culoiirl Pajmjli l'Il7IQHlllll!lIl'.X. m 1 in 111: -wry-1-ima: 1. vm-r 'i71.efaw1un tsl .1 za'- nn-Qtsm t wwwwsulm. 1- 'I'1'1'l1'.x' lf11111l giwzv 0Ilf.SfII7I!IiHg f1!'l'ffII'lIlIlI1l'f'. fii'1f11' 1'x1il1'nl1f11I IIS ll11'g111r11' gwls 11111l1'i'z1'11x' 5 i HCDMECOMING DAY ol' thc- day. NVhiIc an hugc- nmwcl 1'I1cc1'cd, ilu- Eagles clcswiicicfcl on Uni liiiivn-i'sily's Bulldogs to vliulk up ai final sc'1ii'1f ol' 311-0. .-Xu llic f'iilllZlX llOIllC'i'UllliIlg' 1,lllll'L', wilh music' iilll'IliSi1CCi by 1111- 'l'v1'l1 l'i'1nilii11l1m1li'S. Hdllll Qillfffll ,lane Crislzanz SIIlill'.S frw I'I'f'1H'Il 1 r1mi1l. I7IIlIl.SfI'il1I A115 H0111 Ivins j71'Sf 11I1111'. I11'11Ill1 111111 l'l1'ysi1'1iI 1511. Club lakes s1'1i12111i ffllllll Always :ui oulslzmcliiig vvcriil on :my czuiipus, l'IOIll0C0l1lillg' Dzly ui Tccli this your was thc liiggcsl cvcix Hzmcls, Alumni, lricncls oi thc srhool, SlllCit'lllS crvcrylxucly znvziilulnlc' Kioim-cl to make- llic clay one which will lx' long wiiiviii bcrc-11. Bc-l'1mi'v thc gzmic, AX. S. li. Prcfsidciil Lloyd Griffcll f'1'OWX'llCli Huim miiiiiig Quucn Edna I i'z1m'cs Cillilzmcl out on llic livlcl, ziflci' wliivli slu rcigiiccl willi V1-gill spl11ii1l1mrm'1-i' thc- L'X'L'lllS mi thc CGIIIIIJUS for 11112 rciiizniiiclci the clay, .-Xluimii, gun-sis :uid sludciils gzilliwcfcl in thc Tc-1'l1 gym for' thc 11 ruf,,4H 1,0 . Un, -N Qlffy., 1 A- .ffll fl foil, f,,i , f, , I 4,04 M liiim U Q I'l1x'.sfr.x ljlulf tivs fm' grrnlzfl jzlrzrw. f.'fl!'llIf.Sf!'vY Club lmx ir1!vrc'x'li11g fl: NEW LIBRAR 'llcclrs new library, loczncd on thc Cust sidc ol' Llic cpuidranglc, represents an outstanding ziddirion Lo l'ccli's rapidly expanding building progrznn. Costing S0l0,000 il has tlircc niain Iloors and six struck lcvcls willi sufficient space for l50,000 Volinncs. On Llic ground Iloor are rcscrvc rcziding and periodi- cal rooms, and an auditorium scaling 300 persons. On this floor, too, are Llic ollivc and Sl2li'l4S ol' the flil'!'lllIlfiIHl f.i1l2'IH'fIlIl Cl11'i.s1i111' SIJHVV 11.x'xi.sI.x Il xI1.'1l1'11l ul ll11f 1'1111l 1'Ill!ll!IQIll HHH! l.iln'1l:i1l11 ClIlI'l'7llt' X2lr'llg1m'w' 11.1 llr' awmlsx in his rlIlr'1l1'li1 1' III'l'l' nllilf. Sluzlrnls wlnx in lnrmtxirlg mrml. lmulwrl in lllllfll nur III mmm, :rhilrf rilllwrxs rhwrl: out lmulcx. DR IDE OF CAMPUS regional library. 'lilie sefoiicl or the 111z1ii1 lloor features the general reucliiiq room, fl I i'eeL wide by 52 P661 long, '. K K 211111 offices. .X l'z1eulLy rezuliug room, semiiiar rooms, space for 21 iiLlllll'C bimlery. 111111 class rooius are 011 the mp Iloor ol' Llie library. 'l'l1e Clock lower oi' llie new building is equipped K with 2111 hourly supervising muster clock system, sec'- oiiciury clocks. 111111 the Cllfiiillll. Valuecl ill, 58.000, 'I'lu' I'r'rimli:r1l VIIUIII is um' of Illf' fafzllfzlrll'f1f11f'1'.x'i21 '1'r'r'l1'.v urn' lffllillfy. un-puns ..+... NIARTHA CLRAIIMI, f11111'1'11'11'.s great 111111re1', Cioxiux. CIIMRLIQQ BRIIZNDLER, U. S. N., 16111611 r1'1I11 11111111' KYJIIIIIIIIIY 111111 z1'1111 15116 HlI7l.'111lI.Y, 1'o1111111'l111' of 1111' N11z'v 11111111 ll11!Il'I17'l'!1 11'i111 1111'111'.S11'11, j11'1'x111111?11 1111 o111.s'1111111i11g j1111g1'11111 1111' 11117111 111 'I'1'11111'.x'.s1'1' '1ll'I'1l 1111 '1':11's1111w'. 111 'llI'I'1I, I 1'111'11111'Yv IN, U1'I11111'1'2'7. DR. SYILLIAM HUNG, lII!?I111I1'1' 111 1111? Hll1T11Il1'I1 l'11i111'1'.vity f!lI'1111A' 111111 1111111111'ily on 11l1I'1'I1Il' 111171111 R1f1111i1111s 111 1111' F111' 1f!l.S1, sj1o111' 111 'I'1f1'11, .lIl7II1!lI'S' 25, 1111 I111' j11111111'111.s' 111111111111- ing his 1111Ii111' f11l1I1ll. TECH STUDENTS HEAR FAMOUS ARTISTS AND LECTURER A course consisung ol' music, lectures on Lopics such as zlrli, clrzunalics, -TOUl'Il2lllSlH, Worlcl alfairs, zuicl ollier Torins ol' cultural CIILCTIZITITIHCIIK by oul- slancling unlenl is oilferecl and requirecl ol' sluclenis of belonging Lo the Connnunily Concert Associa- tion which features some of .AII1CTlC217S most clis- Linguisliecl zirtisls in music. Organizations such as the Society olf Engineers and Lhe Aggie Club zu. Tennessee Tech. Besides Lhe regular Public lfezuure zu. Lheir annual ball Iiamous clzuice orches- Piogrzuns, 'l'e1'l1 sluclenls also have the privilege lms. DR. 111.1-Q0 DAWSON, 1'1'.v111'11i11f 1I1!'lII17t,'l' of 1111' 1l1l11'1'I'.X'11vY of Ix'1A11l11111Vx .s' li11g11.s'11 1JL'17fl7'1I1II'!I1 DR. MURRAY BANKS, 111111111111 young j1.x'.y1'1111111- 111111 1111111 flI11-111lII' 11'1'11111'1' 1111 j1.s'y1'1111111gx', gisl 111111 IlIl11IUI', 111111 Il QI'1lI11lIl1l' 111 .Xv!'7l' Yorl: KURT SINGER, 1111I1'11 jo:11'111111.s'1, llll11I1H', 1'1111o1'. 111'1i111'11'11 1111 1111111'1'.s'.s 11f'I'l' .1ll1vY 211, 11110 l'lI- 111111 Co11111111i11 l'111111'1'.x'1111'x, gave IIS 1111 1111111' 111111 Illl11IIlI11'Y 1111 1111' .S'1'111111i111111i1111 1'11111111'11'x, 1i111'11, HII11111 1111' you 111111111 nj? 111 i11for111111i111' 1'1111'1'I11i111111'111 1111 j111111111'y ll. 511111111 111 IIS 1111 esj11111111g1', FF117'l1Il1'j' 22. anwm1mm.yssm,.,..11 -lv-1 V - V W 3 F 5 in 5 - - ..v .um 1.1-1.--Q--gwwwm - -1.1mm .,-. 1 --,. 7 ..s,wNWmw.s1 . we ..N,-11-..-A-.,.1,mm1,w,12wmv.-11. ff -11111.-qgl11 ..-.-.... .- Rt., TECH DANCES T0 MUSIC QF FAMED ORCHESTRAS lcch s lcmttztl tlztmvs am' lmsslhlx' thc sncttl txtttts th. 'tri' most loukctl lm'tx tt'tl to 'tml cttioxctl In tht s uct who long i'c'tm'tttlmc't' tht' cxciting t'x't-nitigs ol' rrmtzu quick lllOYL'llK'lllS un tht- shim lloors ul' tht' lJL'2llllllill clc'c'ot'zttccl gym :tml tht' sult :tml guy music' ol such lzttt ' o1'r'ltc'sti':1s its Clltztrltt' SlJlX2llx :tml Ran' .Xtilltottxx lwmttt' otttstztttcltttff cl'ttic't's wut' lcvtttttttl tt Itch tlllllllg r ' thc' lflllfl-.50 session: lht' Clluh clzttttv, lcatturittg Cl f ' Nlcfloyl tht' ztttttttztl ,Xggic llztll, with Clltztrliv Spivstla at his ot'c'ltt'str:t1 thc' littgittc-ws' liztll, with Rzty ,Xlllll0llVQ attic tht' .X. S. li.s lortttztl sprttig clztnfc-, l.Vlllt'll w'ts also unc ol thc it1tc't'c'stittg' UYCIIIS ol. tht' ycztr. In ztclcltttott to tht-sv lurtttztl tlztttfcs thc ,X. S. li. spottsorccl clttrmg tht' st-sstrm, lttlortttztl l'r1tlztv or Sztturtlztv CVCTHIIIQ Q , clztnct-s, So 'l'c'c'h clztttws lm' at titm' :tml is guy, lkmrgctlittg thc lillllllfi sftwllmtw. lfllfl-FII lwmlful tif lntllfwtfw 'lull grim sltzttluws ul vxzttttittzttimts :tml tht' lt-ssmts llul stutlit-cl Wffffl' f'l l'f'1.Qf 'f- 'lf'ft flff' 'f f !'1f't f 'f 'fl l'm'tl1t-itcxt clzty ut' wtwk ztttcl thinks ul' thc tttmncnt. sttzttrlt- 20 q f 'f ' 'lm l l MH 7 HH' HHH' f'il H'l ing' hits ul' lJll'2l5lll'l'ffllllllflllg. l2lllQ'lllllQ,, :mtl listcfttittg to 'Hmm' mttstc: .-111 wxriling l'l'1'lllv7l4QIIl Ihr' Izngitlfrlx' Huff. Iflltfllg lim rll lift' lvggir lirlll. E U11 In lin' rlnnrrf. 'I'r'rlz 'I Hlllflllflflllik rzfurlt' In film fm' nrt pls!! lwulmlf. -.Nw The barber shops in town may not know it, but they have real competition clown in Dixie Court. Earl Cun- ningham has no striped barber pole, but the electric clipper is hrst-rate. As you can see, Mr. Beard has the utmost confidence in him. All who tune in on W'HUB's Club I-100 every week- night from 10:15 to ll 200 P.M. are certainly familiar with john Carr's voice with a smile. It's just as smoo-oo- oothf' Then, who doesn't recognize his familiar Goode night Sweetheart, just before the sign-off. No, he isn't showing what his wife can do with the needle-he is not marriedg Milton Keener made these beautiful pieces himself. Inciclentally, he enjoys the work, which makes it not only a profitable occupation, but also an interesting hobby. Page 134 Simfeni UEEUWWUNS Build a better mousc-trap, someone has said, and the world will beat a path to your door. And while, so lar as we have been able to determine, no one at Tech has built mousetraps, some of '1'ec'h's students are taking lull advantage ol' both the idea in that old maxim and ol' their ingenuity. Here are a few examples ol' what we mean . . The gentleman behind the beautilul plastic table is Robert Coates. Tables, like the one shown, and the articles on it, together with lamps, earbobs, brooches, and a number ol' other uselul and ornamental items, are made by Bob down in his shop at No. I2 Cottage Grove. at Wir , r ' tifltf' -41 t lp K ,if ff NVhen the studies are getting monotonous and the boys in the halls begin to want a late snack, it's just about time for John I.ay, Jr., to come around with coffee and sandwiches. Of course there is a slight charge, but the fellows certainly appreciate being able to eat with their shirts off. Mr. and Mrs. XVoodrow Clleek have done a good lll1'Il by helping those who live in the .Xpartments to have enough vitamins on hand without having to go chasing to town when the cupboard gets bare. For those Vet. lamilies in the neighborhood who know about it, Cleek's Vet Grocery is a lifesaver. Page 135 Every parent is justly proud when his child has made a success, and a part ol' every f,chool's boast is ff ----- graduated lrom heref' In spite of the lact, that compared to other institutions, Tennessee Tech, a senior college lor only twenty-one years, is still a young school, she may already begin to see that her alumni are becoming promi- nent citizens in city, state, and nation. ln order that we at Tech may give due credit to some of these people, we are beginning this year to show, as a special leature, pictures of a few ol' the especially outstanding alumni and to give reasons lor their being chosen. This practice ol' Ieaturing important alumni will eontinueg and year alter year, as a department head learns of a particularly outstanding, worthwhile student ol' his, he will present that person before his stall' lor consideration. All ol' those selected may H01 be crowded into the space allowed lor the leature, each yearg but in time, the EAGLE ' expects to present every one ol' Tech's Outstanding Alumni. Ajohn -jared Nladdux received his lS.S. in Accounting lrom Tennessee Tech in lflfll. He received his LLB. from East Tennessee Law School in WEST, and did gradu- ate work toward an M..-X. at Northwestern University in lflflfl. Alter teaching in Elilabethton and 'lohnson City higlt schools, he opened his law ollices in Elizabethton. Elected Assistant Chief Clerk, l-louse ol' Representatives in IU-lfi, he served as Chief Clerk in the Extra Session of the llouse in l9f1f1. The Honorable Mr. Maddux was elected Comptroller ol the Treasury olf the State of Ten- nessee in january, I9-45, in which capacity he served during Governor NIcCord's administration except, for one year's service in the U. S. Navy, lNlarch, ISHB to lXlarch, lfllli. l'r1e1' l76 Newton Bedford Morgan received his l3.S. in Agricul- ture lirom Tennessee Tech in 1929. For the six years immediately following his graduation, 1929-55, l1e served as county agent in Smith County. In lflflti, Nlr. Morgan was promoted to the post, ol' Farm Management Special- ist. University ol' Tennessee Extension Service, in which capacity he helped to set, up tlte test demonstration in Tennessee Valley counties. He is at, present District Agriculture Agent lor the Upper Cumberland Counties with the Extension Service. A i w1101'0 sl10 Sl'1'X'l'll lor two 1'0111's lJL'1iU1'C l101' l1'2111S1iL'1' to Nlontgc County. 11 was wl1il0 s01'xi11g 11s 11011115 C1C11lO11S11'2ll1011 ZIQC 11s 1110 1121170135 sl1ok0s1111111 i11 11dd1'0ssi11g 11ll'L'111lQh ol 111080 051011 i11 11111110 L'K'0IlO1111L'5. Cl12l1'll'S F2lll11il1l'1' 11112111 1'l'C'C'1YCCl 111s 11.5. i11 1C11 lis11 1111111 111011- 1 17 110ss00 1111111 i11 111351. l1is KIA. l'1'on1 C:'111'g1' 17C2llJOl1y Coll0g0 i11 151111, 211111 111011 w0111 U11 to 11110 U11iv01'sity lol' o110 y0111 s post gflllllllllk' work. 110 is 1110 only 'IYCIIIHTSSCIIII l'YL'1' to 1111v0 1'01'0i1'0:l 1110 c1llg'gCl1l1C1111 1 0llowsl1i11 in Nlusif 0o111l1ositio11, and C1l11'1llg' 1110 yC2l1', COINPOSCL1 Thr' 11011 l1 ilrl1 wl1i1'11 111141 its world lJ1'C1IIlL'1' i11 CI111'110gi0 111111, N1-w York City. N111 11112111 1111s had p1111lisl10d so1110 lXVCI1ly-SCYCII C'0I11I10S111OI1S and 2lI'I'2ll1gL'l1lClllS 1v11ic'l1 IFC widcly 1JC1'1iO1'1l1Cl1 i11 111C 17, S. 11nd i11 s0v01'111 1i01'C1gIl cto1111 1'i0s. , 1 11 1'1'o111 l1'L'1111L'SSClT1140011 i11 11115. 11111111 s111110 yL'l11' 1110 011 tio '1'1101'11l1y ,Xsso0i111io11 Cll2lIJlC1' N0wsl111p01' i11 Sl. 1.o11is. Elois0 111111101' 100011011 I101' 11.5. i11 1101110 1'1C011tJ1ll1l'S 1'1'o111 1011 n0ss00 7110111 i11 111112. 11Il1l1C'Cl11l1L'ly lollowiiig llC'l' g'1'1li1ll21l1011, sl10 wats 11111110 l1o1110 l1C1I1011S11'2l11tJll ZIQCIII i11 11'o11sd11l0 County 3111015 111 i11 B101l1gtJ1lll'1'y 111211 S1113 lJL'i'2l111L' Mis. 11. 15. xvtllllllfli. 1,11 -111110 1 19-19, Mrs. xvtllilllifli lJCg'2lI1 writing lor 1110 .X'z1.1'l11fillf' 'l'1'11111'.s.w'f111 211111 1110 .X'r:,s'l111fllr' Tf'11111'.s's1'r111 1111101111110 11s loods 0di1o1' 111111 1101111 CO11Slll12l1l1. li0sid0s 1l1is writiiig, lol' wl1i0l1 sl10 11805 1110 11111111 Nancy lY11sl1. 5110 s01'1'0s 11s goodwill 21gC11l lol' 1110 11111101 in 1101 0o11t111'ts Willl 11111011 Cllflwllglil i11 1101110 0c'o11o111i1's worla 111111 s01'1'1's 111101 Polly V111l011 1'0c0i1'0cl 1101' 11.5. in 110111111 111111 l'l1ysi011l 1111111011- 101011 l1C12ll111 8111111111111 l111nio1' ll11iv01'si1y i11 1,2110 .Xl1o, Cl11li1'o1'11i11, w1101'0 sl10 did g'1'2lC1l12l1C work i11 1'111'sic'11l '1'111-1111111 on ll s1'l1ol111'- 511112. Nliss X7llt1Cll llixfllllll' ll 1lC'Q1S1L'l'L'il 1'11ysi011l '1ll1L'l'2l1J1SI i11 K11111lC'1llJ0l1S, A111lllCSOI2l, XVl1L'l'l' s110 workcd llI111l xIz11111111'y, 1 I 511100 111111 112110, s110 ll21S 110011 111 St. .Xn111ony's 1'1os11it11l, Polio Division, i11 St. 1,o11is. S116 11lso s01'v0s on 1110 s111l1'o1' 1110 1'11ysi0111 Page 117 191111, 111111 w0111 d11'001lv to work 1ll 1110 lJOl1011lyl'llllS 011111011110 111 'J'1'. '1lf'.x 1'ml'1'1l IIIIH-l'lllHlH ufIr'r.x wflllfl 7l'fl!I fun' lflr' fulllllff' u'1'll1 .'1ll7lHIll lf1'ligio11,s' l':lIl!ll!Il.XfY ll'r'1'l: rll rlqflll ix r'rn1.xiflr'r1'1I l1'Il!IilIfY 1'!lHl'1lffIlII!ll um! .xjliriluul gllirlrzrugr. wilul juni nf ilu' P'I'liQf!Pll.V lmiuing fHUgV1llIl. GUIDANCE-IMPORTAN XVhcn ll SIllllL'lll t'llll'l'S Vl'l'lll1l'5SL'l' 'l'c'c'h, hu is givvll in- clivichml Zlllvllliull :md gllillilllil' so lhzlt hc um lllllkl' thc' most ol' his 0lJlJ0l'llIllilil'S :nl c'ullc'g'c'. .Xllcnlion lo lhv in- Llividuznl sluclmll is cc-rlzlillly c'o11simlcl'c'cl mu' ol' thc most imlmrlzml lllllflhllh ol' 'l'L'11l1cssc'c- l'ulylcc'l1l1ic' Inslilulv. Sluulc-nl glliihlllll' ill 'l'cch illclllclcs c-wry zuslmwl ol thc SlllKlCIll'S nerds so as lu IJI't'lJlll'l' him for lhv pre-sont :incl for thc lvllllll'l'. .Xnmng thc pc1'sm1m'l sL'rx'ic'L's oll'c'1'cd him zum- l'l'IigiOllS guiclznwc' llllkflllgll thc-rc-ligimum'g1u1ifz11im1s on thc GIIIIIJIIS. c1ll1c'ul1cn1znl glllclznlmcv. x'ur'z1l1m1:ll Qgllillllllif. collsllllzlliml l'L'Qlll'l!iI1L: IHCHIZII zmcl lmllvsiczll 'I'ln'lIm11nf Sll14lr'Hl.x rlxxixlx' Il jrujlil in wlrzlillg llim r'n1n.s1'11l xlllrlv. lwlfs fill ullx' flllllh n lrwllrr runiruluzn In mrzfl ,-I rnllrgw fnufmwr llrlfm xlurlrul l!11':1r'wlxrnl Ilia'illrlixfiflllrll.sl1l1l1'l1I. dining rlflrv' l'lllX.Y IIIIHIS. AW fImn.w'.x in .Kl'l'flllllIl?lQ mv' ll jmrl of Ihr' .xr'I1uu!'.s plan for !l1'T'!'l4ll7lllg lluf ww .Yfllllflll j1l1y.sirrlllx'. fi '70 HASE OF TECH'S PROGRAM hm-zihll, Sflfllll gulclzmcc ll1l'0llQll illlIll'C'5, zmcl ullicr cn- Il'l'l2llIllNL'l1lS lllill 2ll'l' ll P2 lhc clczm ol SllIllL'IllS, colln-gc f'OllllSClOl' lm' mcn scrx C in Lhc Qlllllllllfk' ol' st 1 who :iid in thc' SlllilL'lll g thc clm'miIm'y sl1pc'1'xiso1's zmcl thc collcgc' prolicssors. imlividual sluclcm, ollcn 1 Q ll'I ol CXll'2l l'lllSS ZICIIYIIIUS. Ihr' clczm ol womcn, :mal thc- us wcll :is thc l.JCllll-llK'g'lSll'lll', uclcms. lim not lczlsl ol' thom- uiqlzxmm- IJVUQIARIIII zu 'l'c'c'l1 am' thc lin-zlcls ol' thc dClD2ll'llllL'Ill5. All ol' Ihcsc gin: limo to thc lllfllllllg' him with his work, :assisting him in solving his In-rsonzll problems, :mal mmf l'Olll'2lQill1g' him lo Ublllllllli? with his sluclics zmcl lu pn-Y lJ2ll'L' lor il hcllcr liulurc. Il' fm. Aly, rljyllflpfokl X , 1 ,if 0,0 0,6 '.i. 7,1 Jlfllfllllf' luis Illlll sl: xrlzsmwr 1111111 Thr znlfwgz' rlrulm' gimzx tl jwflufml r'xrlmi'mlifm 'l'mfm'cl 4liw!ir1'uz1,x jwlnn lull lmlunurl mr rl! Ihr' Ilusjliml-lHfn'fnr11x. nl mllrgr ffl If E K ? X, 3 M A , ,ik X 1 ' ,A an WN. ,i s H .17 - G JV l1'rj1ip1g- lim folks. Cfllllllllftl, for lmls. Signing 0111 for a flute. rimlfllx' fluff with thc' zlorm .s11jn't'wisot'. DGRM LIF Dorm lite- is hzml to describe. lt is contpoumlcd of Ul'l'gillll'llll'liU lioocl, ol' fine thrills, ol' l'1'iL'nclsl1ip, ol' llIlliL'l grouttd lbttds, whirh now and ztgztin cxploclc- to thc sur, lztcc. It is most atctivc :tt tcm o'c'loc'k :tt night wltc-tt lwolmlc' qzttltvt' to tztlk: ll ztllccts CYCII thc most tttcltvtrltlztl with zt suhtln' Sllllllll ol' similztrityg it IIICZIIIS litcls which tutt lika- wilclfitx' througgh zt dorm und div Olll in at wc-ck: it is going' thc ho 1 olll on at hug dzttcf zttttrcd in thc IJOSSCSSIOIIS ol hull ys :incl girls in thc CiOl'11liI0l'iL'S. Dorm liic is sonic'- thittg that makes you feel isolzttccl whcn you go home ..,,, ,,., ,V .-, V , ,. ,. zmcl h.uc .t shoxxpt all to joutsyll, with no om tntttmg his llll'll vm-ry impztticutlyg it is also that lztrgc ztttottymity J' Itim' 1111, Imvs, rt'rf't'1' Zl'llfliIIQ. .f I sr .Yjglfl mp nl ilu' Ilnlw Hllllfllllll lfnlling lmurs in lin' living mum. u l 01 AT TECH I 'A' wlmifll you z1c'l1icx'c :ls ouc' ol' L'llllCl' s1'x'c'rzll lmovs or wx' ' I 36 2 Dwlyfl' ' glrlsg ll ls oruugc -lllltl' on Sunday. llllll no Ullllllgl' 1 cn' ou wcck cluys, For thc' boys il is lllill lzlsl i'lg1ll'CllC lmclorv :Qi ,A turning in limvg lor llll' girls il is c'orszlgc's ou wiuclow sills 5 22 'lllll c' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . olcl llools. .umcl lol lzolll, so 111.1115 pcoplc Ill your TOOIII XN'l1l'll YOU WV2lllI lil Slllily. ll is ll l'L'l'l'IJllOll HJOIII Q 4 lull ol ClllLS on Slllllllllly Il1gl1lS, llllil somcouc ycllmg' 5 ' ll ' '.' ' ' Q - ' lllllg K Sl ' 2 ' 2 2 'I ,' , '1 'l.1lCl'L always lllc same, own to ilu- lunch mc-nu: ix is dorm lilo l!:1ll.s'n'sxior1, mul rumlx' from lznmw. X livliug rzwrly for Ilml right u'r'ln1'l: x' gn ..-f l fxl- X ,gv wif ,... I .. Q? if-fffi j, U 5 X lf - l 'B Q. :.f '- r'lr:.x'.s'. In-wave f x c Xs- R. H. EBLIEN, Head Conch Coach lihlen canie to Tech in IEVII from Tennessee . XVesleyan, where he was Head Coach and Athletic Di- M M rector. He served as backlield coach until 1947 except lor a tour ol' ditty in the Navy. Alter returning from the Navy he continued as backlield coach up to the IQ47 season. He is a lornter University ol' Tennessee athlete. COACH P. V. f,VlCRALI., Atlllelif' Ilireclm' For twenty-five years Coach P. V. Overall, beloved nian ol sports on 'I'ech's campus, laithlully executed the duties ol' coach ol' 'Ilech's athletic teams. Now in the third year as athletic director he is still an enthusiastic supporter and hacker ol' 'l'ech's teants. He is known throughout the South lor his ahility to turn out good athletic teants and in particular, noted for his ingenious character building traits. There is not a school in the country who is more proud ol' an individual or what he stands lor than Tennessee Tech is ol' Coach Putty. a . .je 1.4 t r ll 'S1,! f 'W' Ifirxl lime, l.1'fl lo Ifiglti--.Int I,xNc:,ts'i'icR, JARIVD. l.ti.vl'tl. XVHIT Nokia, HICARN, .Iota LANLLASTER, Wigan, li. IOIINSON, NlA'li'1'HLlXVS .Sw-mul limit-lllt,1.tNesLliv. Riieiix, l5.'Xl.l.ARD. hl.XYl'llfI.l7, Nlcllox ALD. Boucv, Nlookt-1. GRIFFIN, Duvus, NlA'l'l'lll'lWS. NlliAUOR. Page lfl-I US-0 OK Q., M.. Rm xmxn liiwwx, Iiifm Cnarh lfnaith limun KKZHIIC lu 'lt-tiiu'x,vc Tech from Milligan Cfollt-gc whvtt- ht' mrs head iuzlth hir lun yi-airs. llr is :I f01'IflCl' lah gutlilcttx llozuh lhuwti was ZlV9iSlilIlt lLllilxlll'lIl tuuth :tt thc llniwrsily uf 'fcn- IIUNSK1' in 194-l when 'I't'ttitc'swt't- wt-nt to thc Rust' Bowl, Ht- wus l'Al'l'Slllll1lll 5011111 .it In-th in I9-il ht'fm'c' giving into thc Nun. Ht' unite tu 'It-mth im' the '47 sczlsull funn Nlilliggnn. EA, -, ? limi. C2t'xNtxmtAxt. A.x.xl. f'ilI'.XlIHlllP1 Courrlt lizul ilunnitiglmnt, unc ul' tht' most out- Ktttmlinjg tfuztttlx in 'Ii-ch's history. is thc iwtuwt .tchlilion to tht- umzuliing stuff. Ht- t-iitvtul 'I'c'Lh in '42 null played one it-git nt mrsity bull hctorr L'llll'l'iIl!I the wrxiu' in 'tI4. In '-Ili hc tx-tviwtl his disl tliatltu' ,mtl 11-ttltiictl tu 'lush IU l'CSlllllfS hix fuuthzill 4.tl't-rr. lla- 4-umllt-cl this full to unnplctv re- quirt-lm'nls fur his dt-gre-L' whilt- aiding as ht tuzuh. Wll.ut'RN 'l't1c1KLR, lfncslmum Coach SIAR XVOOD, End linurli Coztch 'Itttkt-I tunic- to 'livth in lfllli its Frvxll' Cmtfli Wmul mum' lu 'lk-fh frmn Xlilligztn Collegf' mam tiozirli gtilvt' ha-ing 1'ClL'llit'li tmui the Nitty. tslicrc hc was lim' umrlt for unc watt. Hc um He It-it 'Ivzh nftcr thc 19413 xc-znwii to do wmk t-nd uuuh Atl NorthiI4il'uliiit1St1tlt- in ISM-1-'15.C01ttlt ,ll the- l'niu'tsily uf'liet1itL'QQCt'. l'l'llIl'llill2.Q thc ttfit Wood uwaulu-tl Iwi: 50111-5 in .Xppzilzttliiaul Stutc full. Ht' is zt forincr 'Isch 1llllIl'IL'. with Built l cz1Iht-iw hctorg going with him tu North ctllfllllllll 5I1Ill'. Ilt- is xi Nlllllgdll xilhlrlv. nl V Tlmfl Raft'-XYIISON. XYlI.III'1'lL. lftakrzt' ox. DARWIN. Xoiuux, RAINS, l,,xYxtQ. Killian, HOl.I.lNlLSXK'UR'Iill. l'lc:tufRlMs, Wivxkkux. lfnurlli limi'- listixik, YVARRICN, lf. IOHASON, lJiu7Mklr:H'1', lltuvlfza. Multi. U'llI'l'AKlfR. ANIJICRMDN. l'1t1fl.Ps, l'lllI.l.Il'S. lllukhi. lfijih Run'- Noxxtim, '1'H,xx'l'oN. WtLsHlR1i, NIURRIS. Sxt1'l'1ft, l'tiMts1cR'l'oN, 'l'1I0xtP5oN, ff.fXRlDliN. FkAM:lsr:o, S'l'RUNK, CLllsv.s. Pugz' H5 TECH .... 7 MURRAY . . 26 - lists fii Cookeville, Tenn., Sept 24 Tennessee Tech's gridders opened the l9t19 season the wrong way, as the visiting Murray College eleven plastered them 26-7. The defending OVC co-champions never gave the Eagles a chance as they raced for paydirt twice in the second quarter and two more in the third period. Tech opened like a wild hurricane, sweeping down to the Racers' ll yard stripe, for their first and last sustained drive of the night, before the Murray men halted them. After a scoreless deadlock in the hrst period, Murray began to move in the second chapter, behind the brilliant generalship of Quarterback Billy Ferguson. The big blue and white Kentuckians pushed their way 80 yards for a tally, as Dill plunged across for the score. Sander's placement was perfect and Tech went seven points in the hole. Moments later Tommy XVhitaker fumbled the Murray kickoff on the eight, recovering his own bobble but putting the Techmen in a man-sized ditch. XVebb's punt was short and the Thoroughbreds were oil' again. Eight plays later Gore bounced off right tackle, giving the visitors a l-1-0 half-time advantage. In the third period the Kentucky pigskinners turned two more Eagle fum- bles into touchdowns. Singleton smacked over for the first and Dill the last one. Late in the fourth quarter Tech turned a bad Racer boot into their only points of the night as Ray Matthews plowed through for the Purple and Gold's only trip across the double stripe. Potter's extra point placement was good, to end the night's scoring, with Murray out in front 2647. 'l'1'tt.w tnoftretzl as Ihr' Eagle line jlrejntrcs to n',bl1tc1f Iirezl lr'11t:1n1al1'x. .ls ,gg s 'KS' 3' 7 w ANWR V12 3 awww 'w 'B1Q Ii? s ESM? ' f fs , .1 :-fs. -va, is , .. .... 51 . wg EQ S . A41 5 'Q af 1 Birmingham, Ala., Oct. I lSpeciall Tech's invasion of Birmingham was a successful one, as they dumped a lired-up Howard eleven 33-l8, to win their first gridiron battle of the year. The liagles struck swift and early to run up the score and then held off a determined rabid Bulldog comeback. Trailing 355-0 in the liourth and final period, the sluggers from Slagtown socketl back with three TD's capitalizing on Tech errors. Coach Eblen's 'l'ouchdown Twins lloe and Jim Lancaster put the Purple and Gold out front in the opening seconds, as jim whipped a perfect peg to brother -loe, who galloped 33 yards for the initial tally, giving the Eagles a quick lead. Quarterback Ray Matthews scored the day's second tally as he slipped through center, alter .Ioe Lancaster had hauled in a wild Howard pass and returned it 60 yards to the Bulldog I8. Minutes belore the half ended jim Lancaster snared another Bulldog heave out of the air and raced it. back 57 yards to the Howard. Sonny Ferguson pile- drived into the middle of the opposing line and Tennessee Tech had its third six-pointer of the afternoon. Tech countered twice in the third camo as Tonimy Mlhitaker hit Joe Lancaster frnan, were those Lancasters hot that daylj with a scoring pass and Bill I.eath registered in the scoring column, alter Alohnny Ballard intercepted another pass intended for Howard on the 22 and ran it back to the 10 yard stripe. In the last period, the Bulldogs rose to the occasion and turned three Eagle errors into quick TD's but the charges ol Hooper Eblen had done their damage, and when the rtnoke cleared, the scoreboard told the story. Roy Fcrffusrnz is dozmmrl by Hozurzrrl :layers Il lm' ll slzorl vain. . D , . rv TECH .... . 33 HOWARD . . I8 TECH ...... 39 GEORGETOWN . Cookeville, Tenn., Oct. 8 lspeciall Tec:h's Eagle struek with thunder and blazes to win its second straight triumph, downing the Tigers ol' Georgetown 3943, and thus avenging the 245-I9 upset the Kentuekians handed them in ISH8. The big Purple and Gold turned the game into a raee track striking for paydirt thrice in the opening quarter, one time in the seeond and two more, lor good measure, in the lonrth. Teeh wasted little titne in racking up a touchdown. The first titne the Eagles got their hands on the ball they drove lor six points. as Klint l.aneaster seooted 4-1 yards for the score. Moments lated l.. D. Clarden snagged a Tiger pass out ol' midair and the liagles began to move again. The seeond golddnst drive flashed on the scoreboard as lim Lancaster hit brother loe in the end zone lor a TD. Two plays alter the ensuing kiekolli, Dick Regen crashed through the Tiger forward wall to pounce on a lunlble. Two plays later Ray Nlalthews stnashed his way over lor Teclrs third tally as the liagles took a eonnnanding Ill-tl lead. Midway the second ehapter big Fd Norman reeovered another Georgetown bobble. XVhitaker and Dupes engineered a land march to the lil where llriskill hurled a scoring aerial to Iflavins Smith for another payoll. In the third period the Teelnnen failed to seore as the Georgetown deliense dug in to hold the score down. V Using impressive reserve strength the liblen men registered twiee in the final Canto. North scored on a one-yard plunge. and l.eath bueked across the double-stripe alter a sensational pass-eaten and lateral play lrom XVebb to Smith to Ballard, making a play that covered sixtyvthree yards. The Kentuekians' seore fame late in the last minutes on a 77-yard march downlield. Tedfs lfmnl: North sr'rn'e.s Illr' Illl I-flwle TID ziffriiiixi lif'orHr'I1m'i1 on ll rimrlr'iImr'l: siua 5 5 s I in Ihr' ojzeniiig nlinitlws of the jourlli jirriorl. Xorlh is under the pile. Mrs TECH . . . . 7 MOREHEAD . . I2 Morehead, Kentucky, Oct. I5 Teeh's fourth game ol' the season found the Eagles at Morehead, Kentucky, where they were to battle the Eagles ol Morehead College. The Purple and Cold clad gridders entered the fray a solid favorite, but when the battle's smoke cleared the Eagles were on the short end of a 12-7 count. Tech drew first early in the second period, scoring their only TD of the night. Trailing by seven points, Morehead scored in the last two minutes of the first half, alter capitalizing on a Tech bobble deep in their own territory, making the hallway score read: Tech 7--Morehead 6. Holding a thin one-point lead and what seemed to be a sure win, Tech saw victory slip from their grasp in the final minutes, as a desperation pass from Porter to Seifel clicked lor the game-winning touchdown, giving Morehead an upset triumph. The Morehead encounter served as a preview of things to come- fumblitis. the showing of Hooper Eblen's gang was by far their worst of the year, estab- lishing them as the OVC's weak sister eleven. jim 1.rzm'asi1'r, trijnlrf-ll1rf'aI 7l!'l171l'SSl'f' Tcrlz Bark gave the crowd a brief llirill on this scmml quarlcr leirkog wlzwz lm almost lzrokrf tlzroaglz Llzc Tl?lllI!7SSl3U Vols for a louclzdowiz. jack Stroucl, shown making thc tafklff, was the only Vol rlzffmzfler loft in l,1l11l'IlSf4fT,.X patli. TECH . . . 6 TENNESSEE .... 36 Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 22 lspeciall After the downlall at Morehead, Teeh's Eagles rnarehed to Knoxville, lor their game ol the yearn with the mighty Tennessee Volunteers at Shields-YVatkins Field. In two previous encounters with the inen from the i'Hill the Eagles hadn't accomplished much, but this year's fray was a different story. The Eagles gave a great showing against the Orange and Mlhite in losing 36-6. Tennessee with its sophoinore-studded squad turned Eagle errors into divi- dend-paying touchdowns. The Vols jumped out in lront tnid-way the first period as Cordon Polofsky swan-dived over from the one-foot line to take a 7'O lead. Tech Caine roaring hack 75 yards, only to be stopped on a pass interception. The Vols then marched right back lor their second TD ol the lirst half, with Pololsky scoring on another swan dive. Moments later the Vols ripped out another tally as Pololsky scored again, and seconds before intermission, Bert Rechichar, booted a 32 yard lield goal that gave Tennessee a 23-0 edge. In the second hall the Eagles grew to big-boy size and shoved the Vols all over Shields-XiVatkins Field. f'Bull Brown's lille rose to great heights as it held the heralded Bernie Sizemore, Hank Lauricella and Hal I.ittleford scoreless in the third chapter. Early in the hnal period the Purple and Cold clad crusaders swept G5 yards through General Neyland's praised eleven for Tech's lirst TD in history against UT. Bill Dupes started the scoring thrust, when he intercepted a Vol aerial on the 33 yard line. Moments later Dupes ralnrodded his way up to the 43 yard stripe lor a lirst down, and the Eagles were oll. 'lim Lancaster was shoved into the breech and three straight strikes hurled by the cool-headed little chunker placed the oval on the two yard stripe. Two plays later Ray Matthews cracked the middle and a TD. Potterls attempted placement was blocked. Later in the hnal canto the Volunteers turned two more Tech blunders into six-pointers, but the damage had been done. Although the scoreboard gave Tennessee 36 and Tech 6 statistics tell a better story. The Eagles rolled up l0 lirst downs to the Vols l2. ln total ground gain the Tennessee eleven piled up 202 yards com- pared to Tech's 1903 yet they scored 36 points, capitalizing on Eagle miscues. Rav .Hr1IIl11':t'.v xrorzfd from lim lzuo. This was a great finish to a suzes of vruns lolaluzg seventy yards M ,sw 5 ri wan-M 'Y TECH UNION Cookeville, Tenn., Oct. 29 f Corning out of' the 'l'ennessee battle in good shape the Golden Eagles hosted Union University in their 1949 Homecoming game. lt was fighting but futile Bulldog aggrefsion that welll down to a hard fought FH-0 defeat as the Tech grid- ers earned victory number three. Finding the Bulldogs' front barrier too tight to penetrate, Ehlen's Eagles took to the air to the SZlIif,ii2lCIiOll of' the old grads. 'l'hrough the air 'l'ech was alile to set tip three touchdowns at the expense of the visitors. 'l'ech's first TD came early in the opening quarter, as Roy Ferguson pile- driyed across the double stripe, alter a 38 yard pass from .lim to -Ioe Laneaster put the pigskin on the twofyard stripe. l'olter's conversion split the uprights and Purple and Cold was ofl' to the races. Late in the second period Bill Dupes intercepted a Union aerial, returning it to the Bulldogs, territory. .-X pass from Lancaster to Frank Griffin good for tiff yards gave the Techmen a first down on the yi: itors six. Two running plays later Ferguson cracked over for his second tally as the Eagles extended their lead to lil-fl Union's only real scoring drive of the night fiffled late in the second canto after a march of' 65 yards wasn't enough as time ran out in the first half. Early in the third period gangling Flayius Smith snared a midair l'nion fumhle and raced 235 yards for 'l'ech's third 'l'lJ. Minutes later the same old Smitty hauled in a pass from lim Lancaster for the Purple and Gold's fourth six-pointer of' the night. Fighting like mad, the Bulldogs tried vainly to halt the Eagles' last drive for pay-dirt territory, but it wasn't in the hooks, as Mayfield sneaked across from the quarterback slot for the tus le's final counter, climaxing a fill yard scoring trek. Roy Sonny I'lI'I'g'1lXlllI, 'lll'1'll fulllfrlrlr. .w'on'.v 'l'1'1lI',r firsl lolu'lrrlozen from llle l1i'0-yard line in the Eagles l10IIIf'!'!IlIIflIgfflll' zeilli Ihr' lllliflll Iillfflftlgk The .w'orr' Fllllll' early in llle first qlulrter. Ml fi f tk is 12 . .wk is i. Pi E fi a 1 TECH .... . 7 MARSHALL . . . 20 Cookeville, Tenn., Nov. 5 lspeciall 'l'ech, alter defeating Union, hosted a powerliul Thundering Herd from Marshall College only to lose a clean, hard fought hattle 20-7. The Big Green from Huntington, XVest Virginia, brought an impressive OVC record to Cookeville as they squared off against the up and down Eagles. Iied hy Norm XVilley and Dick Hartley, the Ohio Valley paeesetters were undefeated in league play for the year. lt was a lighting hand ol' tarnished Eagles that drove L17 yards for a touch- down in the first quarter, as aloe lianeaster hauled in one of xlim l,ancaster's aerial llips lor a six pointer, lollowed by Bud Potter's placement that gave the gridders ol' rlennesfgee 'I'ech a 7-0 lead. ln the second period Marshall lived up to expectations, as a streamlined attack paced hy YVilley and Hartley rolled down the lield for a seore. llartley slashed across to register, but his attempted conversion was low and 'l'ech held a 7-ti halftime lead. Alter intermission the Eagles found the Big Green and Hartley too much to handle. Hartley exploded on a 44 yard reverse in the third quarter for a touchdown, followed later in the period by a 55 yard march for the paysoll' as Hartley scored lor his third time of the night. In the last Hlteen minutes the Eagles tried desperately to erash the paydirt zone but the battling XVest Virginians stifled every forward niareh the Purple and Cold attempted, to win 20-7. H118 jonllmll on thc 1liI'Il.Y wx-'l'1'r'll lrncl: sim' lifl Grizzly, ZI'gIll'.Sk!' llfllllgllf Ihr? '4-19-50 jzig.xl:i11 is ifcr ll'IIl'II. To his liglll ir Don l'i7IgliSlI, Oracle rz'j1orlr'r who gum' the fllllS ll zvrillcir ar 011111 of llir' gllllllii. TECH ...... 7 WOFFORD . . . 26 was Spartanburg, S. C., Nov. ll The H349 Season was coming to a slow but latal finish, as the Golden Eagles took to the Snyder Field gridiron at Spartanburg, S. C., tangling with the unde- feated XVollord Terriers, who entered the game a solid three-touchdown lavorite. lfVol'l'ord lans whooped it up, as their Terriers scored on lottrth down after a 66 yard breakaway run by Sewell had set the score, in the early moments of the game. Trailing 6-ll, Phillip Xilebb, took over the driver's Seat, passing and running the Eagles down the lield, where Ray Matthews bulled his way over, from three yards out. Potter's kick split the uprights and Tech took a 7-6 lead. Seconds before the half ended, Moody climaxed a Xllofford comeback by taking a end zone pass into his mitts lor another Terrier score, pushing the hosts ahead 12-7. Sammy Starnes, explosive lelthall lor the Xilollord squad, pllt the Terriers' nine game on ice, as he exploded lor a sensational 98 yard touchdown streak, early in the second half. The linal Black and Gold six-pointer came in the final period on a ten yard sweep, giving Tech its fifth defeat ol' the year, 26-7. Football 7A'UlllflI1,l llc frmflmll Zl'llll01ll ll lmnrl, and llflflflllg up the lfnglf' grirlflcrs wzllz 1 bmtalzlc lIl'7'IO!'ll1II?IL'l'S was Colonel .ilz111rif'r' Haslcfs Tech Band, Ihr Pr'irle of fif1'UUTI10l' Bron mg. zirN5 .Z'T?325Wii5W5.?My9Hvw3kE'2'i1a'i??'5EiA 11931 TECH M.T.S.C ...... I4 Murfreesboro, Tenn., Nov. 24 lSpeciall Tech's Turkey Day finale in Murfreesboro was a muddy and dismal finish to a disastrous pigskin campaign. The Blue Raiders, witl1 B. Proctor and Maxie Runion, performing as pre-game press notices predicted, dealt the Eagles a bitter lll-0 shellacking on rainy, windswept Jones Field. Putting their undefeated record on the block, the Raiders encountered a crippled, bitter rival that was out to hand them their only setback of l9-19, but an Eagle victory wasn't in the books. Early in the second period Runion fumbled on the nine yard, and it was quickly recovered by the Techmen: but the Blue and YVhite forward wall closed tighter than a mousetrap as the hosts held lor downs. A few plays later Pemberton slashed through the Murfreesboro line to block a Proctor punt as Tech grabbed possession on the NTSC 21 yard stripe. Two running plays lound the Eblen crew hugging the 25 yard line. On the next play Shorty ,-Xdams intercepted a pass on the six and returned it to the 45. I,ate in the second canto MTSU moved sixty yards down the mud-soaked lield to tally its initial TD as Ernest Allen circled Tech's llank lor a lti yard scoring rip. XVith time running out in the first hall Tech battled time and MTSC as they drove 55 yards to the Raider three-inch line, Two perlect pitches from XVebb to Smith had all but tallied. After that the Eagles were never in the game. The second hall' was all Murfreesboro. Midway the third quarter Proctor, a, former UT star, hurled a thirty yard strike to McCoy in the end zone, for the Iinal six pointer ol the day that spelled VICTORY for the Raiders and FINIS for the Eagles. 5355? Wi at ,,-Us A , i astsigis .yo 0 353512, il YQ QC? Q ,Vg 2 I Ai nw 7 W' g YM ., ,K A ,,,,, ' V f ' Wi fi N? 3' in Q ' A A 'm . 'WH' 5 aff M gi- :I-:?,fv2 .i:i:z f:fj.? E ,Q iiht w ti Wi? mi Wx: xx 1 X a I' I I 0 f 5 5 s x f if 5' 0 2 S if eww Y N I Q AE, get W , A Q W 3 S. ff N X D A A N Q 4 :E , A R j P, ' ' vb L17 V -22 . D 'H A f' W v-W 'R fif w V ' 'Vii. ? Y. mksiif' ' Q Q ,, IEA . Si -V iwswfa Vyrgfgmrggfglisryiglgsf Egg? I '- -V A HSI'-2111, if H ' H -z ?si5?4'5'fi m ?T '3E4rQ fr Q . .. kwmgjig. I - .. TE , ty L . , Q ,, W I v A599 EQ I Q f L, Q If ' 'ip V 1 fi , ' . MOV, -- -V ' g -EMM f Q 35' x 4 , . - ii W . Y' v V .W - - ..., 1 if 4 fffihiffikggf Tb if 4? f .,-.Q Q-:fr . H' za, A f EP X ' ' 2 f X I W I E gum, E Q E3 1' 4 HHEHMAN HAM Ififxl lfmu-1,w1'1 In Righl: HENRY, WOODS, HJXRIPSKJN. HIGIIERS. PORTIQR. HriwGI.1iY. SLXINIR I xxx PIIRCI and BARBER .vnmfl Irfan'-IEYRIJ. 'l'R1i,x1Jxx'Ax'. FYK141, NIITCHEL, XICKINNEY, DRISCOL, NVILLIANIS. 'l'Ox1xn ROB! RIS mul IIXIXIX ROBER15 Thin! Rmu-Ilu1m1.1f. IRYIN, SMLLOW, jOIINsTON, '1'HOx1As, VANDIiRGRll l , Rlilfb, Dfxxllls nd P x f BRAWLY W I S mm ANN Sumixum DUN JENT CLARA urLLrLANn r SEASO ll!-lSlllll2llll Ieth . til Dayid Lipscomb .. .... -IU lech l'niv. of Chattanooga U64 I eth . . . .492 Vniiersity of'l'ennessee..li1l 'Iech Memphis State ....... . .56 'lcch Tl Nlurray . . . . ..,....... 96 'l'ech Union University ,... . .61 Iech . Sli Iixansville . . .,.. 76 'I'ech Austin Peay ..... ... 56 I'ech .57 Nlorehead ,. .,,. 59 'I ech Marshall ... . . . .70 lech . . .515 Nl. 'l'. S. C. . .... 45 'l'ech Nl. 'l'. S. C. ..,.... ...H55 Tech. . . . 57 Austin Peay .,..... .... t il 'I'ech. . . ...-I8 Univ. of Chattanooga . .44 'I eth . 50 Union llniversity ....... 110 'I'ech. .. ...ISI David Lipscomb , . . . . . . .41 l'ech 57 Nlurray ........... .... 5 9 12.112 I Sli flf.lf.lil.Zf. Wi .i'i jjiili OVC TOURNAMENT AT LOUTSVTLLE leth . . lil Nlarshall . .... 88 'l'eth ...,. till XYestern Kentucky ...,. 79 N REVIEW tioacn RA vxtoxn Iikowx lfrom start to linish the I9-19-50 cage campaign was a hectic season. On paper the Eagles looked sorry, but never did a 'lennessee Tech basketball squad battle as they did. Yet, the papers don't tell tl1e true story. 1t's true that cold statistics and standings showed that the Goldmen were only able to win nine games out ol' twenty starts, but what does that prove? Ifacing probably the roughest schedule ever attempted by a 'I'ech squad, Coach Hull Brown's charges won one game out ol' seven engagements in Ohio Valley Con- lerence competition. In out-olfctonlerence play they took eight victories in thirteen games. X'Vhen opening game rolled around, only six men tl1at starters in the fold. From the reserve ranks came Frank Grillin, Hugh Johnson, Bob McDaniel, and Bill Slatten. Two Lindsey-XVilson junior college transler hoopsters. Bob Langley and Claude Sharp, bolstered the ranks, along with two ex-junior varsity big boys Iflavius Smith and Don Odutn. Two freshmen, 'l'ommy Downing and Norris Long, lived to their high school performances to make the squad. Before the season ended Bill Driskill and Echols Shedden moved up from the lreshman lineup to see varsity warfare. The Eagles opened their season with a bang, by put- ting on a dazzling second hall' scoring spree to blast David Lipscomb 61-49. 'l'wo nights later 'l'ennessee's highly-favored Vols handed us a second hall' rally to nip had seen varsity ktfltoll were on hand. Lapt. I.. D. the inspired Goldmen 69-62, at Knoxville. Speedy Carden and Don Cook were the only two Nw.. a 'v Iwonl I3m1'.l.1'fl lo Right-IFRANK CRII-'lflN, Bois NIc:I1.txn11.s. l5Il.l. SI.A't'l'1iN. Bots l.ANoLLY, and NORRIS Loxcz. lfurk lion'-IS,x't 1'1.i1 lBAGI.tQv. Ilftmtgmg Dox tZook,i.-Illrrrmte Captain, l'll.AYll'5 Sxnin, l.. IJ. CARDEN, Captain, DON ODOM, TOMMY DOXVNING. lilsxt mc Sn.xRP, IIUGH AjonNsoN, and Ravxtoxti Bkovvx. Coach. Mpwfg-,,. .i,... , ,waz i Q ' ' fjpk ' . LK ' 'Zi 1,12 awww W I I ' Q -F S if 4- i .. Z -. A .,.. W A, . .. V QR if ' 5, W5 , Vita e? wwf, If 3w2f5?'9g'gw' 1: -N qf 'rn.ns 1 N'-Wfwi 5 , l,. H-fm., . N25 , A ' 'fY,.M A Wim-ww.,.. ,, Nw mm ff Www 5 ,Q XXX ,,,1 f s A Q 9529 an Suu! vs 2 33 -, 3. 4 r '1 Q if .. ' lmm Im, Ifrf iff lriflff tux Pu lux lux Xlllfllll IIHXIXX Umm 'mf' ' I7 UIIHS. Xf'ff1f1flI3m1'.I,r'0llwlflhgfzf-illklallkl l'XlI1JX lmlll R11 l'xxr11 ul xml ll:-xsl M. XX xxlrlll Xlcml 1. lun-s 5l,XNlHlX.J1lHlf.UXlIIfll.X lfjmffmlf1wfl.' IM !'u1H.lff1l mfr: z1m1l1lrI+fWHH hfffllf 'WH' 'NH Hi, lrflf IIl,lfIIIIl.l.I1. Nfufllx f.rlHlfn.fllj1xln mn fwmlx 'YI lull ll ff' wwf funn Ill Hn Hfflfl ljfwrzmi my IM fini yum TVQAC Co.xc:H CALVIN FRIQY I949 RECORD In h . I I Yzmclcrhill .. H7 Tech . 'I'cc'h . ...20 Nlalryvillc .. ...Ill Tech .. l1Cl'll . . .2614 SCXHIIICC . . . . .107 Tech . . and MTSU ...,.....,., 225 Tech an av' SENAY AND MCNEASIQ ovlftk 'rmi 'ml IQI4 my ny 022 Chlllllllltlllgll . . XVCSICPXI Ky. .. . NIISC... Western Ky. .... , sam :sow 565 .mm Ifmnl limp, l,rJ'I in Riglfl-'xloxakls tllixxlmsuxxl. DAVID GRAY, HARVEY INICNFASIC. .Xl.ls1-:RT Mc1CI,x1.l.. juni 'l'Hoxws0N. and ROY XIINIOX Sammi lhm'-I',w1. Buxcarfss. Dunk D,xUTsf1., Iilmixkn NORMAN, DUN ODZJAI. I-low1c1.l, NIORRIS, am! CLIANIQ S1-'N.xY. Thin! Ibm'-WADI Un xx Iouxxx' l'.XI.NlliR. 'I'1lri:wx lmvls. 1311.11 lJR1'xlRlc:u'l'. RICHARD l.olf'1'Y. RAY S'lkliYlfXS. mul FRANK li1f,xx'lfR'l'. lwqf 11,1 IW llVEEHllMPE THE CHAMPIONSHIP Tech ,... .. 9 Maryville ......... . Tech . . . . 7 University of Ky. . . . Tech . . . 5 Maryville ....,... . , Tech .... . . . 7 Murray . . , , Tech ..,. . . . ll Nloreheacl . . Tech ..... . . . l5 WVCSLEIH . . . Tech . . . . 4 Louisville . . Tech ,... ..,. 3 fl Cumberland . . Tech .... . , 7 XVestern . . . Tech .... . . 4 Eastern , . . Tech ..... .... l l Morehead . . Tech .... .... l 2 Murray ,,... Tech .,,. ,... l 0 Vnnderhilt .... Tech .,.. . . . 5 Eastern . , . . . Tech ,.... 4 M. T. S. C. Tech .,,. ..., l 5 M. T. S. C. Front Row, Left to Iiigl11YNIcNIiAs1z, HOLLOXVAY, VERBLE, HOOKER, ALLVION, I'lcKEk1NG, NTURPHY, Hrimmcksox, Hieuialzs. lim-k Now-COACH TUCKER, PEARSON, JOHNSON, ODOM, Cook, r1'H01N'IPSON, HURT, MCMURTRY, and WALDEN, Mnufzgrfr. COACH TVILBURN YFUCKER Page 165 llllgl I 950 SCHEDULE Date School April I3-Murray April l8wlNIorehead April 21-M. T. April 28-Murray . .. April 29wEvansville May 3-lN'estern .. May 6-Louisville May ll-Eastern May 12-Marshall . .. May 13-Morehezlcl May 15-Evansville May 17-Eastern , , . May 20-Marshall . . . May 22-M. T. S. C. . ., May 23-NVCSICYII . . Where I'luyed , A . Cookeville, Tenn. . . . Cookeville, Tenn. S L. . .... Cookeville, Tenn. ......Nlurrz1y, Ky. ,.,.Evu11sville, Ind. . . .Bowling Creen, Ky. ,...C0okeville, 'l'enn. . . . ,. Richmond, Ky. . . . .HuntingLon, XV. Va. . , . . . .Mo1'eheacl, Ky. . . . .Cookeville, Tenn. . . . Cookeville, Tenn. . . . Cookeville, Tenn. . . . .N'Iurfrcesbor0, Tenn. . . . Cookeville, Tenn. VSAC CHAMPICNS I948 MNH Name Allmon . Highcrs . . Pickering ,.., Pearson .. McNcasc . Hooker . Thompson Vcrblc . . , Henderson McNIurtry Holloway Murphy H2ll'l'iSf7l1 Cook .... Alulcrson IND Pos. ....P ,,..2B .,.,LF ...USS ....P ....P .,..RF ....CF ....CF ....3B ....lB C ....P RF OVC IVIDUAL CHAMNONS N49 A vg, .000 ,120 400 383 375 333 333 302 294 285 275 274 205 192 .015 2 x 1ammw-fwwpssei wwms sf. :www as ae- wa, vmaasmem -as .E me.-J s ww t 2 ws-w vu - - mwmmuwe M-M W mr md ,M 2 ' si f . ..., '- 'W 'fm fd- t ., , , .sig .M W . QQ W, . gf. P Wg S . AEN A . W f .,.. A r 55: - U i M .. STX, ' 'lids DOWN AND DIRTYHR. L. Highers. Tech second baseman, hits the dirt against Vanderbilt, as jimmy Stevens, Commodore Hrst baseman, appears to be giving R. L. a knee in the back. Other players caught in the act are Hugh Fisher, Catcher, and Earl Simmons, No. 21, pitcher, for the Vandy team. Don Henderson, Tech outfielder, awaits his turn at bat. I949 RECORD Tech ..... . . . 9 Maryville ...,...... 5 Tech .... . . 7 NVestcrn, Kentucky. . . 0 Tech ..... . . . 7 Univ. of Kentucky. .10 Tech .,.. , . 4 Eastern, Kentucky. . . 7 Tech, , . . . . 5 Maryville .......... ll Tech . . . .... ll Morehead, Kentucky 13 Tech ..... . . . 7 Murray, Kentucky . . 2 Tech . . . .... 12 Murray, Kentucky . .10 Tech. . . . . . Il Morehead, Kentucky. , fl Tech , . . . . 10 Vanderbilt . . . , . . . . . . ti Tech ..... .... l 5 l'Vestern, Kentucky. . 1 Tech .. . . . 5 Eastern Kentucky -1 Tech ...,. . . . fl Louisville, Kentucky. 3 Tech . . . . , 4 M. T. S. C. . . . . . . . . 5 Tech. . . . . . . 34 Cumberland ,....... 3 Tech . . . . . . 15 Nl. T. C. , . . . . 4 Packed stands see Vanderbilt bow Z0 Tech These nioundsmen bore most of the pitching load. They :ire Honey Allmon, Lefty Hooker, Gene Thompson, and Don Cook. PITCHING RECORD Cook .... Kinnamon Thompson Hooker .. .Nlhnon .. time . . :1-0 0-0 1-1 1-0 0-0 0 l Mi MWMwmww was N. ..,... N um may-www A ww., - -sn me 0. Q f ww ar Q u A if 4 .ww www...-f. 7 mn q.. - - wpw4wmawz..,ss,,.,..Wm 1 xcwsmyff- fw.,.uxa if--.massages-:W I I I -:i'2 Front Row, Left to Riglzi-Bill Bond. Bill Hinds, Sinn Rehorn, Rudy WiI'izuns, and Bill Nlurlin, Back Ruzufllomli Nlorninn, llill Case, Walton 'liuc'kcr, Nlax Moody. and fIIl2ll'IIC Ottinger. Tefh . Tcili Tech 'l'CcIl ,, April II April I5 April IT April ill April 22 April 27 I949 RECORD Sewanee .... . . 8 Cumberland . , . . 0 7 BI. T. S. C. ...... .. 3 YVesiern Kentucky .. . , fl I950 SCH Cuniherland Unixersily .. ..,..,.. M. 'I'. S. C. .,......,..5ClA'1lllCC . , .Western KCI1lllLIxA' .. ..... M. T. S. Cl. . . .Tennessee AfVCSlCy2lll 'I'ec'I1 Tech 'I'ecI1 'I Dali E D U L E April 28 April 29 , Nlzly I. 5, li Nlay 12 . ,. May I3 . Nlay 20 . . IIICIHICSSCC Weslevzui . . 3 NI. 'If S. C. . , .. .,,. 0 lniixcxxily of Kenliicky ,. 3 Cuinirerland . , . . . l , Maryville . .. . li, 'l'. S. C. 'II I. A. CZ. Tournalnent . .,.,...., . ,Sewanee , , Cunilmerland University , . .XVcstcrn Kentucky Page 169 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL WINNERS First Razr, Left to Right-Katie Shnlt. Joann Cole and Saruli XN'ooclwm'cl. Second RozuwJune Ruth lfinglamcl, Billie Marconi, Beulah Allen, Anne Sorrell, and N nutty XV1'ight. V FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WINNERS Fin! Row, Left to Right-Nancy Wright, Joanne XYisunzn1 and Joann Cole. Srfrorzd Row-Elizzb Imcth Davenport, Bobbie Bristow. Surah XN'ood- warcl, June Highcrs, and Jane Ruth England. V PHYSICAL EDUCATION BASKETBALL WINNERS Fox! how, 1.011 I0 Right-Fein Mitchell, Betty I'1lIlS Clznnline Johnson, Cnpluin. Erncstinc I,lll'yC2ll'. and Mary I . Arclary. Sffroml Row- NIzn'gzn'Ct XVz1tIs. Ruth 1-Tzlckctt, Helen Hzirwoocl, :ind Jessie I.. XVright. PHYSICAL EDUCATION BASKETBALL RUNNERS UP lfimt Row, Lrjl In lliglzt-Ilvtly SIVZIII-0I'iI, Nellie Hinds, Clnpulin, :mal Nzxmy Sharpe. Scmml limi'-In slulnrson, Lois Ann Iflippin. Nludalinc FIclc'I1c-r :xml Nloznme jenkins. Nlznrgurct PCICIS Klzlrilcn and I'I2lyC Cznnplmcll were not prcscnl wlrcn lIwc picture was mzulc. V BUSINESS CLUB VOLLEYBALL TEAM Tird fm' Fin! Firsl lfrmx lffl to Riglll-gleam llowinzm, IB2lI'IJ2ll'1l Sorrell. :mil .hm Williams. SI'f'1IIIII Raw- Clhzlrlcnc Ciruucll Dorothy Cirzxlmircc, Virginia lirmlcs, l.z1vcnz1 NIOITIISOII, and Frances Smellage. V PHYSICAL EDUCATION VOLLEYBALL TEAM Tied for First l'irvl llnzr. lffl lu IEIgllIAxI1lII2lIIIlC Flctcller. Nlurgzlrvl Walls, Mary Fl'2llIl'C9 .XI'lI2lI'Y, Betty Paris. zlml -In -Iolmson. .Srfronfl Run'-I,0is Ann lflippcu. Ilclvn Halrwoocl, lirncslinc I'uryear, lcssic Lame Wright, and lfcrn Xlilclrcll, Tlzirrl Ihm'-Iiclly SwalI'or4I, Clzuldinc ljnlmson, Ruth Hnckcli. Alounnc jenkins. Ncllic Hinds, and Nancy SIIIIVIJC. img Under the zvalrlzfzzl IKXUS of Cnrzrlz Cnlzfin lrfy and life- : 'lld7'f1 liob Crozvrzmfffr 'l'w'l1 vlmlffrzlx luzw' mzfnycd retrea- 5 tional 111111 ronzpfftzlizw' SZl'fIlIIIII7Ig for Ihr' flrxl lmu' lllls ywrn in Trclfs new pool. fI0lll'lI lfnx J 1: I III lr ll In 121 I1 mm' 1 Awww ,umm-X M, ' was ' 1 ' . ' ' 1 'Q ' ' I f 'V ff' -Betty Ellzt Cirzttc Smith. Nami' Sliatrpc. 111111 llvtty Cltmttli wc Ihc tlittttptottxlttp xofthxll tt tm mtltulul Imnf mit hy! In 71,111 Puts. ami l'iClill Nlitchrll. SfIl7lt'll'llg7N2lllC'y Sharpe. Nlllllllllllt' lflctrltct. 'lcclik top hzttltuititrm pluyctw. l mat Cfixvits. llllllllti' Hifks, lilltt Cltztct' Smith rmrl Betty Cltnticlt. 'Nzwivzg mm jmrtmf' as Health :mtl l'ltysical Fclttcation team walks into first place in thc itttrztmttrnl boxing tmlrnmnctit Page If? e , if hw, e '3 Mi. ? Q5 if ., M R 1 'T'-R: jixxli CQRISIIAXNI . Clfokcglc CLRLLN . . 1'1l.llAlili'lII HILL . -IOIINNY HOPKINS ., PAUL LONG .,..... lS1c'l 1'Ylc WlI.LI,xxIs ,. URIYIYIIIICN HANIILTON lJ,u'1n likllxzlis ., l5lI.I, HARP1-'R , I.l'k,-x l3kx'AxT , Bxf'l l's' Romuik Iimkxlfv lkosxvoklll lcmxxxc ,llcxklxs Hon llwls .. . WILMA Wlfxl' . . . , lfR,xM:141s HAkl.lfY . NIARY tl, l.AwI,1ix' ., S,'xk,xll lxxla l3R.xI.X PQRANKIISIIO Dousrmx DR. H. G. ,Xslusrkx l'.RNL Sl XX I:I.I.S .... 1 IX! III! I Ollf IOIII Tlfflfk 071 726 X950 , Axwrizllff lirlilm mul Club lirlilor Ifrlilm' 1'Nll!'Il1lj' Arlwisrn' . . ,.Sj10rl.v Erlilm' rmrl Slnfl' l'l10lng:r1j1lmr . , . .Ari ,. ,Clm.s' ,. .. .. f'NI'lIfIl!Y' rlilm' 111111 Copy ,. fluffy' ,A-1.x.si.s'l1111l Club f1.s.s'ixlz1r1l ljluln As.wislur1l .Sjnnlx .f1.x.xi.slmll .Sjmrl.x . ,.'1Q.Xi.YlIllIl l'xl'IllllI'!f .Axvixlrllll lllnsx ., A.Y.X'iYfIlI1l AH . A.x'.x'i,sl11l1I ,-lvl Iirlilur Ifrlilor Iiclilor Efliior lifliio 1' lizlilnr liflilor lfzlilor I-frlilnr lfflilor lirlilm' Iirlilor lfflilor Typist Tyjzisl .4s.xi.xl1l11I 1,110l0gIYllIlIl'f ,'l.X.Si,Sf1llIf l,fI!lf0Ql'Ilf1,Il'I' Tha' f,l'gIlllfZIIffUIl.S !lltlflf!'7' of 11111 110111: slmnfn Irving lH'I'fIlIi'f'!l In Lum Iiryant and Bully lfollwr. Aww- 2 : ..,,. I me 3:- .GW XX'ith only a slight idea as where to begin, Editor lane Grisham took over the reins in the spring ol' 1919. ,Xssoeiate Editor George Green was also appointed at the same time by Faculty Advisor Elizabeth Hill. 1 By the end of the spring quarter, several ol' the staff members had been selected. Editor Grisham was not on the campus during the summer quarter. But during that time As ociate Editor Green and Faculty Advisor Hill began making plans and mapping the program lor a lfl:3ll Eagle that would portray all phases of 'I'eeh's program-the expanding Tennessee Tech. 'lhrough the ellorts ol' Associate Editor and Faeulty Advisor, the size ol' the yearbook in- creased in all directions and many added features were incorporated. Upon the return ol' Editor Grisham in the lall quarter, lull utilization of these plans was made. l'articular eredit should go to Stall' Photographer -lohnny Hopkins and .-Xrtist Paul I.ong lor their excellent work and untiring interest. .-Xs lor the unglorilied but essential members that have DOI been mentioned, let us say that they all deserve blue ribbons. 'l'o Mr. Garnett Landrum ol' NlcQuiddy Printing Company and to Nlr. .loe Clrandall ol Capitol Engraving Company go our thanks for their IIIOSI helpful suggestions and for their patience with our blunders and late deadlines. Our ap- preciation also goes to Harding's and XVhite's Studios who filmed some ol the pictures ol the year. 'l'his is your book, but it is our work. The stall' has had a lot ol' lun in compiling this book for you, has lost many a night's rest because ol' the publi- cation and has given up many a trip or holiday that you may have a permanent record ol' this history making year at Tech . . . the year l949-50. XVe just hope you enjoy the animal as much as we enjoyed being able to make it lor you. 'Ny was-np- .-lxsr1r'inIr' lirlilor George Crwrz is aslotnzred with the wllole clwll. Ar! 1i1lito1'l'1mI I,m1gj111f in long hours doing Ilml 1',vu'll111I url work fotllzcl on lim lli1'iSl07l pages. rnwv Iioszworllz nnrl IUKIIIHI' ylwtlrirzs Inlu' it easy aflef flllfilllllg This rlttcl, fiH'lllfl!'!I lfllllllllllll and 12011 Davis. had Ihr' task tl1eir,vlI1m'ls st'clion. I1l'!'1NlI'illg' thc j1'r1lm'e .tecz'i0t1. ,mtv 'YW , ,en f -f-' , , , ,KV 1 V ,pf . . , 4. 3 4, A ,' 1, f b A ...., 'J ,f i Tm,-gp-a ,JW xg A J .Ari ggi . GM F K ' f f , is - xml., 4. fi . af, , , V A A if ' 1' i BUSINESS TAEF fi. ' .A if4+Q4'.Q:f: . W B015 BROWN ..... 'lj ...,.. ..1fIl.Yf7I!'.Y.8' ilfllllflgfl f I K!5NNli'l'H l'.x'r'roN .4.v.w1'i11l1' Ifll.S:7lII'.8'.Y Almzagvr . fn.. gg Ci-iokcslf 'l'Rll'I,li'l'l' ...,,., '. ., .,., , A.v.vi.vlan1 0, BILL Cloiuixl .... , . . , . . A.s.s'i,s'lu11z gsm L, FLIZAISI-lTl'l Nlolumx . . ,,.. Assislmzl Ilwxxlxili Nloom' .,, .,,A.s.si.sIaul li11si1ms'.x' .wiflzf nj Ihr 1050 1'IAGl.E was wiper- PVUIIlfIfflIg Ihr' salz' of mlwm'li.si11g SIIIIIY? 1fi.w'rl by IMI: lirrmin, mjmI1I1'senior, majoring imp! Iwnrzrllll Pnilon, ns.w1r'iaIr' lfllxirlrfss in lzlzximufs. n1rn1ngf'1'. busy. The 1950 EAGLE Business Staff has truly made the advertising section a real part of the yearbook under the direction of Business Manager Bob Brown. The ad section was promoted faithfully by Associ- ate Business Manager Kenneth Patton and by the excellent efforts of George Triplett. Stall members sold all the space that had been allotted for adver- tising many weeks before their deadline and completed their ad section early. The Business Staff of the EAGLE was the group that spent many hours visiting advertisers, drafting ads, and keeping books on the num- ber, size, and cost of ads they sold. They are to be commended for their most successful year. leer 811111 l'lmlogra11l1 z?:t Ilujlkins put in nmny lmurs' 1'm1'1i11g r'w'nI.r and lfl'7N?l0l1f!1g' jlira lures. l Cojzlv lirlilors Iiill Ilrlrjwl' and Dmfirl liridgrns jmsr' ruillz A.v.sislar1l Ar! Iiu.s'im'ss .rlnjf nwn rrs H'1'1'i1fr'rl.s1'm'1'1ll l11l11rIrr'rI flnllrlrx morrf in mls llm lirlilor l rm11'r's Hurlzfy ' is usually Al'llllI'!'lf. l ta. N john .Xlcx Mitchell. TECH SPEAKERS WIN HONORS In 1930 the Speech Activities Club was formed to take over the work formerly sponsored by the four literary societies on the campus. Professor Herman Pinkerton is now completing his twenty- hrst year as sponsor of the organization. At first. the intercollegiate competition consisted largely ol' debating on a school-to-school basis, but in re- cent years practically all intercollegiate speaking activities have taken place in tournaments. Q PROF. HERMAN PINKERTON CONGRATULATES SPEECH STUDENTS Hob Brown and David Bridges. composing the debate tealn. won the championship with a record of six victories and no losses. Nliss Clara Gilliland took first place honors in women's alter dinner speaking and james Ii. Bradshaw won top honors in lncn's estempo- raneons speaking. The club has been primarily interested in stu- dents desiring to develop poise and skill of in- vestigation. organization, and presentation, and has endeavored to aid these students by broaden- ing their horizons through experience. Tennessee Tech was well represented in the State Speech tournament at Austin Peay State College at Clarksville. Along with Maryville Col- lege, Tech joined in on an almost complete sweep ol' honors. SPEECH CLUB-Firsl Ron wht 'Iiax lor, l'2'f'.virlw1t: ll ni cv Klroi kcrcll. l'in'-Pi'zf.s'irlf'11I Rc it llcnnv. Sw'1'1'Ir1i'yg David Pnit 'I'n'rmlrr'r, Sccmzfl Rom XII Hernlan Pinkerton, .Sjrnrism Cllara tiillilantl. Rebecca cn nedi. .Xhna Terrv, Romnc Robinson. glean Majors nt XYallatc.Ajoan I.ink. Thin or -Robert tllower. Battle Bti XYilliani Clornni. Betty XV1 lil Robert Brown, lYren Harbins CDVQAC LE Ozurlz' lirlilm liulr l1'ill flI,Yfll'!'fX Igullm' of lyrju' ltulfl In' Alf. lfI1YII!'.Y, slump .xl1!n'rfHlr'Hr .Z-Flgavmma Cztrtoonist Paul Long' re- w'r.w'.s' 1 ll.SfUlllllIl' prof mlm 1' and j1o.s1'.x' for llze znnzerrlnlzul. LET'S GO TO PRESS! The TNI: f,Hlf'lt , official student newspaper ol' Tennessee lech, offers many opportunities to students seeking the held ol' journalisni. Published senii-monthly, the Twill fJ7'1lCl6 is a tneniber ol' the Tennessee College Press Associa- tion and zt nienther ol' the :Xssoctiated Collegiate Press. In the lall ol' 1942. Dr. Sidney McGee took the position ol' laculty advisor. Under his advisor- ship, the Omrlrf has skyrocketed into the ranks of the nation's outstanding college papers. The Ornflr' niade .Xll-.-Xnieriean this year making a grand total ol' three tiines during the past five years. Under Editor Bob XVitt's leadership, the size ol' the paper increased front six to eight coltnnns and Orarlc Rr'prn'lr'r.s'--111nie Odell. Virginia Broyles,NIaryNVilliLl1I1s. l'll'2lllt'C'S C1r:1wl'rn'tl, Nlacon l,ee. :ind Wilma XVest prepare their stories. STNVV LAST WEEK'S GAME WAS A TOUGH ONE! Omrlf' Sports Stall looks oxer write-up ol' latest ganna-. Barney Bosxxoitli. Rr'jmrlr'r, Bob Hicltelson, lfwjnnlu, :md Billy Gillex. .Sjnnls Iirlilor. the editorial page becanie more prominent by voicing student opinions. There have been big stories in this years Oracle about Sunday inovies, the construction program, 'lnaine bands, the coaching shakeup, ROTC ap- proval, the Golden Eagles' basketball victory over Marshall. The general elections. class elections, honiecoining, speech honors, llainous personalities and flying saucers all made the front page. Staff lneinbers are Don English, Associfzle lifli- torg Eugene Dietz, Assistant Iiflitorg Billy Gilley, Sports Editor, Harold Hatfield, Copy Iidilorg Harvey Pride, Circulating lVIru1agerg Fred Stewart, Business 1VIzm,agw'g Johnny Hopkins, Photog- mplzmy' and Dr. S. L. McGee, Facully f1flYlIiSOT. 'i,N,IllffC'I'I7IlgU Hopkins r1l.Sl1r's In 111661 lux! minulw rlrmllines ns Omrlc goes WHERE SHALL we PUT IT? ff' Pfffs' Billy Gilley, Sjlorlx liditorg Eugene Dietz, As.ri.s!unl lirliimj: Don linglish. As- .soriate Edilorg and Harold Hatlield, News lidilor, are shown making up a li11.vir1z's.x illruzflgwr' Fred .S'l1'Zl'IlI'l prffjzarizzg nfl page of the paper. layouts. Becker. I'a'esirlenI: Bruce .Kult l'i11'-I'rf'sifIer1tg Vondel Greene luryg Crill Higgins, Rfj1m'ler. BAND MAKES HIT EVERYWHERE Sparked hy a pre-school session of rehearsals, the Tech lland made its initial Iormal appearance at Governor Y lsrowning's dedication ol' the new library building. From this early start. the Band launched into an ae- tive series of perI'ormanc'es. Besides playing at four home games, the Band also made three appearances on college gridirons. .-Xt Howard College in Birmingham, Alabama, the Band put on a snappy hall'-time ceremony ol' brilliant marching. ,Xt the University ol' Tennessee, the Band went Hcll'lllSillUi Down the River while at Mur- 5 Ireeshoro it made an outstanding hit with Mule Train. Besides these perlormanctes, the Band played on Armis- tice Day in honor ol' l.t. Gen. Qlohn H. Hodges. Toward the last ol' the quarter the group presented a concert ol' Christmas music and led a parade in Rockwood, Tennes- see. These performances, along with chapel programs, came to seventy-two hours of activity during the fall quarter. Convert work was the keynote ol' the winter and spring quarters. .X concert was given at Sparta, Tennessee in january. Several other concerts in high schools ol' this area, as well as the traditional Sunday afternoon con- certs, were given. The highlight ol' the season was the l5and's perlormanee at the Strawberry Festival at l-lum- holdt, Tennessee. The organization's average member- ship is sixty. WAY DOWN SOUTH IN THE LAND OF DIXIE-S w e e p I n g down Dixie Avenue in Cooke- ville. Telmessee. home of the K-olden liagles, marches Tennes- see 'I'ec'h's uniformed Band of sixty pie:-es, under the direttion I of l'rofe-ssor Maurice Haste, head ol' the Nlusie Department. silk 5523-Nm NNN 'K nl., if 3'LI85t'2l5'1i.S5?5,i M4T,l. -,we t:k5iv2 9'Q ,aimili fdnvaziilfiwikilitghxn is.'!.3SK'Q'ii-iaL94.:.w-lim. 2, FC' KSA' QiQ1Z BAND OFFICERS: C C o r g L 'l'rr'r:.v111'er,' Barry Jones. Smirn- TROUBADOURS FURNISH MUSIC FOR SCHOOL DANCES lfornlerly known as the Tech Ramblers, the P.lll'0llb2l- dours came in to their own this year. The group, directed by Gene Innnekus, was organized under the auspices ol the Tennessee Tech Music Departnient, and is composed SAXOPHONES lhuxi. I-looicuk lixukx' jomfs l5l,YI7lDY COODPASTURIC Rox' SCATES .XXII IONY -IORDON of thirteen instrunientalists, three vocalists, and property managers. Several road trips were made this year, including forniances before high school audiences in Middle XVest 'I'ennessee. TRUMPETS VOCALISTS GIQN1-3 INIMEKUS AIARY ANN SUDIQKUM BRUCE AULT CAROLYN I,,xwLuY Rom-1k'r HORTON BILL CASE TROMBONES RHYTHM llylzll 'l'nAx'l'oN ISIL1. 'l'HlcKs'1'oN lixxllcs XV.-Yl l'l'INISARGICR MAX XVIQAVICR Glcokoii BICICKICR IWO per- and ' F 183 lag .1 TECH CHOIR-Ifiml limi'-Joyce Howartl, Louise Bell, Mary Ann Suclekum, clilll Rice. Lyulhia flatrou. June XY1lllxCl', llell Owen. liCllf' XYebb, Yirgiuia l.ee. Helen NVall4er, Carry Powell, .leanice Nfootly, Janet Bacon, l'rol'. litlwartl Xlilliams, .Sj1o11.wr. ,S1'r'r1n1l limi'-Nlary Helen XVhite. Nloamie jenkins, jane Grisham. -lo .Kun Hutcheson, 'lllY'Il.YllI'l'VI Betty Rohrer, .Swrrflrzryg Laura Bryant. lelma tiarler. Polly- lllllil Lynn. l l'llllCCS Robinson. Geralcline Parker, Joyce lillis, jean Majors, Billy fltlllfll. Vlillifll Ron'-Bill flhitwootl, -lack Clroekalrell. George McKay, Don Lent, Ethel Barnes Mitchell. Clarice Ctuumiugs, Erma Blll'lill2ll'l, Billy 'lack NIaclJowell. james Watteubarger. Fowler Stanton, Bob Horton. Mas Xl'C5lVC'l'. lfnurllz Nou'-Olin Cent. Lloytl Grillell. Bill Charleston. Don English. R1'j1m'l1'r,' llaroltl ll'ebb, D Xlarriu Xlorqau. David Bridges. Pl'l'SiIll?lIlf Charles Ottiuger, Iames A. Duncan, llill Haucos. Baxter Norman, Bill Clase. l'i1'r'-Imsiflrflllf lil'll4-Q ,Xult,l I Q XQIQJNJUV, Jjaf,4f'47!ffff T' uf 3 I l W 'l 1 l I M cuouz pus WYE? C0fLEGfW f , VIVCIIIICSSCC '1'ech's Choir was organized in the fall ol lil-I7 uucler the direction ol l'rol'e:,sor liclwarcl F. lVil- liams. From an original group ol' thirty voices the choir has grown to a sixtv voice group this year. The 1 1 Q primary purpose ol the choir is to lurnish better vocal music' lor campus activities: and in order to reach this . . .. ,. tncl. nach member IS prlvatelv auchtiouecl bv Mr. H11- llams bel 'ore acceptance into the group. The choir's 0444160 public appearances oll the campus are large belore high schools and civic groups. A varied program of events this year iuclutlecl music lor the dedication ol' the new library building, for the XVhite Christmas program, for the Bacculaureate and Clommencement exercises, and for lour assembly pro- grams. I'he Real Mill, a light opera, was proclucecl by members of the Tech Choir. IUIQ1' IN-I ,jf Q yyg' JJ- 'iA4 M .Ah .IA-nifcngu .. l-fs-v.Jl-w.- ,V ,A-f4-44-L 1 1 4 -.L Z4 ,Vw-cfcifs-4. -'M' A S238 sv 144,04-L VVA' ENGINiiERSmANNUATwlfAll lfl H932 the Society of Tennessee Tech Engineers was organized for the purpose of uniting the different phases ol engineering, but mostly for promoting the interest ol' engineering on the campus. ln order to better serve the incivcasing .enrollment and the growing interest in specialized engineering, the society was reorganized in I948 into Mechanical, Civil, General, and Electrical branches. These branches are all organized under one constitution and governed by a council consisting of the society officers and two delegates lrom each branch. Any student who has successfully completed one quarter of any engineering curriculum may become a member. fill engineering faculty members are members ENGINEERING COUNCIL- lfirxl Rott'-Cliarles A. Swallows, l'n'sirl1'r1lg Samuel N. Witt, Vice- l'r1'.vi1lr'izlq Miguel 1. Garcia, ,Xf'rn'lrnjx',' james XV. Hamilton, jr., 'l'rca.surcr. Second Row- Professor LI. Nl. Henderson, l'iIlI'lIliY A1i1Ji.Sor,' Edsel R. Mit- cliell, john M. Cox, jr., Barbara li. Srite, William K. Patton. Tlrirrl Row-XValter D. Hedge, 1I1'j1orl1'r: William D. Stewart, Samuel D. Sritc, Henry L. Shelby. Elbert H. Gilbreath. OF imfwlnf INTEREST ol' the society, ex-officio. The council and each branch has a faculty adviser. During the past three years the society has won first, second, and third place. respectively, in the annual Homecoming Float Parade. The Tech Engineers also sponsor an annual ball that is of statewide popularity because of the unique decorations designed by members ol' the society. ln addition to its annual activities, the Tech Engineers promote school and community improvements, seek em- ployment for graduates, and aid in coordinating faculty and student relations. It is the constant aim of the Society of Tennessee Tech Engineers to promote and develop the School ol Engineering. Page 185 3011? ,FQ mm WW gg.-e1 CIVIL ENGlNEERS-lfir1l lf1111'A13i11y B. N1z11'k. 1I1'!'.V1Ilf'lIff 1111111 A. XVE111. .NI'I1'I'fIlI'Yf SIIIIIIIC1 13, S1il1'. 'l'1r'n,1111'r'1.' Fi111cy XX'1'1'11 l1z11'11is1111, 111111 1.111C1lc f.1l1l'lP1 X1ll11XI1 110111111111 13 XX X1'11lw1111 N11 'S ' j111,x'r11','R1111Q1'l 1'1llgK'11l' llz111'is. Sflllllll II1111'-11111111 13. S1111111. R11111'1l 111-111-1' R1111w1. XY1111z1cL' 1'1'1-s111ll. 1411111 Cox. XX'i11iz1111 0. XY1'11sl1:1'. R1111C1't XY. Rz1i111-Q. 41111111 X. l'.11lgL'I1l1l1. 11111121111 li. 1ii1':11'111'1'. I-11111111 .XQ111111 11111111'ig11l. 41111111 W1'ig11l. 'I'l1ir1l l:0Il'flllll11l'S I.. 1S1':111. 1111115101 li. B'1111'11. RL11111111111 N1111'c1111111. -1:1111 XY. Ytvigl. l'1l11X1ll'l1 li. '1111111a1'1111. 111111 111111111 Slllll. 1111111111 S, W:11k1'1'. 11111111111 1'. l.t'l11. CL1'111'gc R. '1'f1y10r. O21 H10 U11'1ff1'l, flll'3 1'l' 1'11g'i11rfU1's 1l1'11d lfy1 ' 'l'r1yl111' .Y1fIlI'IIf,S' lflfflllgfl tln' lm11.1il S 1 R 'Hy FJ-nmxgb LQANJ 57.98 GENERAL AND CHEMICAL ENGL NEERS- l 1'1xl Ifrm'-Hill vI.lIlkl!l'I'. Iidwcl Nlilrllcll. I'w'.s1'rl1'zll: lfdwzmi llmvun, 'VI-ff llll',KI'!lI'lIff liallhzllzl Srilv. Sun'- I1l1'x',' l,I'Ufl'55Ul' R215 Kilwlmv, ,Sjml1,s1n', ,Srfmzrl Non'-XX'illi:ln1 Iiollmllcw. Clllzurlcs Suzllluws, Clurlis linker, XYQIIIM' Ilvclgc. fIll1u'lcQIsl1:nn l.cRoy HK'llfll'I'NfiIl. 4 R 'Hass Sim f , I ,. -I Z 1 .' ff' X V Wf ,Ltf 7, A 1 N .J I I 5 I ff 7 l s . . I A -J MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-First Rim'-qlznncs A. Vcrlsle, 'I'r1'ns11v'1'rg Bernard A. Limpcrt, Sf7CTlfffl7'yj Henry L. Shelby, Pljrc-I rmi1!1-nl: lillacrl ll. Gillm-znlli. l'n'sirl1'ntg Mrs. Nlarjoric Collier, Sj1o11s01',' Mr. llermmi NI. Collier, Spnmor. S1'1 oml limi'-Ll. W. Hamilton, llcnry li. Suclcliodolsk, Charles H. Cllzirk. Howard C, Cox. Dmiuld D. Cruiin. Third Row-Ralph C. lludde, Bernard Blutliaiiziii, Addison S. Watkins, livcrcxt W. Martin, '1'liom:is B. Adams, Fred Ogle. Class at work in lathe szfctimz nf 7ll!ll',Ii?76 shop Tlmlfs' Hljflflgflfw zumlmzg on thc air ejrctor MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-Ifirxl Row-john R. Tz1Lc,Willi.im Il. Sll'2ll1gl12lll,.l. P. Ryml. Lloyd X. Douglas, -I lizulk lfly. Srulrlrl lfrni'-.loc ll. Nlusscy, James XV. Nloorv, William Slulckum. l'lillVlll Swartz, -12111165 Hobbs 7 mlmvrt H. Harvey. Tllirrl Ifmu-Clcurgc XV. Hofert, Jack 'l'll1'nc1'.illlairlcs R, xlil-illI'. .Xlllzulin l,. RlD1ll'llllllZ, Willie llyilc. Alvin L. Ackur. Pulling zz pmny bmlcr' rm an Ulllf1.777KI' 44 -ig-if .W . .Mq...m M., WCW-1 me w my -IVR 3911 '11 .Q ta if a 4 755 ,nm 2 Vw wb EW ,pm 'ww 'K 3 WW- JWQUK A44- AK.. rim, . 5, yfafxlif WW F ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS-I-im! lffm'-lQu1:nl1l l,. llIl'Ill'I. I'ir'r'-I'zzf,si:lw1l: CQL-urgr' C., licckmx lfI'AfI1HfI'If lluxinl .XIIQIL 'l'r'1f11x'14r01g KL 'mwlll l'11li1m. I'nwiflr'rll.' .Xllmcrl I,. llukv, Njmmm: Rnirczl I.. lmuw. x!'f?I'fIIIY,' I'1ul. ll. ID. illaum. Snnml l:llZl'fIUllII X. Ciilhcll. Llllllltx Il. Snnlcw. XX1ll11ux11 l'. xxllllillllx qlznmw C. Rulm1m11. Uzlllcl ll, -lulnmm. XXAH111' Slmmklc-3. Rulmvxl R, Xuslm, Imy Xl. XX 1lII'CI1. 7 lima' ll11rpc'x'. 'lslmrl lfrm'-liilly l.. Uslmcwmn limluu KI. Lullumlll. IIIHIIILIN XY. Pzuix. lr.. William: I., lngin-ll lul1ll W. XILIIIUUXXH. RUIDCII l. king. xxlllllllll Sll'NLlI'l. fuklblgi' lnxxlllllvx. lilll N. lN'lIlllll. Xlvllu xi1llllbXX. 1' N air ' XX 1 V. Y 1flI'f'fHlIIl'!'lI! lalzmvllruy .Sll'l-flflflfllllll Q ff 7 .5 R .S'lr11lw11l.s' u'm'!.'1'r1f' will: l'lf'I'fHlIIIvl' lm! Wllllfflllll' uf V Ht M- ' 7 ' L ' ' 'F Z1 f5W,.s.m.sLA. M , gif ,fm A uwgigwfifilwl W W ig atv A A ..,. w K K am- Q ,F Q 301 'iff . -arm? .70 A549 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS-lfifxl limi'-Kllyzlc S. QIOUQS. Jr., Xligllvl .lc:rgclLgc1'ci:l. Szunm-l X.XXlIl..XIllllUI1N I, lmxlml. luhu I'mwll 5Il1lIlI.f.l2IxIUIl C.. Xlfllgllll. ,luv Kimmuns. Srzmlfl Iifm'-Nlzllrm I.. xXilllklll'NIC!'. Rulnml Xlurgzln. -lr.. Ilwrnhli lumw I llll'Nl Il. xXL'llN.RIDIJL'Il Q.l1l1ilxl1'csi. Frzmk lliglllmxcl, lf., C.. Ifllglllllll, 'l'l1il1l lfmz'-Ruy Xl. Scznlvx. lr., Ihllllllli Il Riup Ir.. Lilhc-xl l,, H1IgXX4'll..l1lIlll'4 li, lg1llllIlPlUIlll'XX, Xcwllc U. fzilllllllilx. xyillilllll Iflvx. Rzny Szullvr. Tim! t'fl'lU'llIII-I' !r'.sl1'ng !'Kfl1I.f?HIl'?If Irwin' .sfllljnlw In Klum' lmys ???? 0000 WSQQCQ iii i' 'DQ MATHEMATICS CLUB, First Row: F. joel NVitl, I'rffsitIe:1t,' Grady Holt, Betty jo Whaley, 1i'eporter,' Imogene Rasbury, 7lTlf!l.YlUlfTf lilise Quallsg Don Marion, Izztmniural IJirrr't0r,' Billy F. Mullins. Second Roux' Oscar Hill, R. O. Hutchinson, Bill Bond, james Comer, Herbert L. johnson, Baxter Norman. Third Row: Roe Carter Purnell, L. Stulceg james lluncang R. H. Moorman, Spmzsnrg Kenneth Aycleotteg Dorothy Parks, S1fl'7'fff6l7'y,' Vfillartl Menne. MATH CLUB-A LEADER IN INTRAMURAL SPORTS In the fall of 1933 the Mathematics Club was organized to help fulfill the intellectual and social needs of the mathematics majors. Meetings are held twice each month, at which time lJl'0gl'2llIlS are presented by students and occasionally by faculty members. Throughout the years the Matheinatics Club has been active in extracurricular activities, often taking high honors in intramural sports. This has been accomplished despite the fact that the club is one of the smallest on the campus. The club, now growing tremendously, has more mathematics majors than ever before. MATHEMATICS CLUB. Fir-Yi Row: Clarence Herendeen, Clyde Thoinas, R. C. Gambrel, George Green, Vice-President. Second Rout: joe Dean Owens, Don English, jack Temple, Raymond Bnrnette, Bill Brown, Eugene Hensley. l Page 192 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB- lfirsl Rott'-Nliss Nlargaret john- son. Sarah Bnllington, Billie Rhea Slringlielcl, Gretchen Harn- ilton. Iliff'-PI1'Sifl1l?I1lj Sue Brown, Ruth 'l'hotnas, Nellie Hntson, Nlargnerite Stnithson. Second Ron'-Sally Gilmhs, lillen Agee, Sue Harrison, Margaret Brock, Charlie Niue Dalton, Belly 'l'ront. Bonnie Medley, Mary Rose. Myra Deakens, Shelia Ollirer, Serrelaryg Mrs. john Wright. Tlziwl Row - Belly johnson, Virginia Hutcheson, Anita Hutcheson. Sara Braly, Billie Conch, .jane lfisk, Carolyn Irawley. glean l'atl4s. Reha May Clnlhetson. Catrye Powell, Jo lfrattres Gates. FASTEST GROWING CLUB ON CAMPUS Organized in ISIZEI, the llotne Economics Club of Tennessee 'l'et'h is alliliatetl with the College Club Department of the Atneriran llotne lieonotnics Association. The parantount purposes ol' the club are to promote interest in the hotnetnaking and home economies professions and to mrovitle o 1 Jortnnities lor clevelo in ' leaclerslti 1, initative, and creative professional fellowshi , I l I t HOME ECONOMICS CLUB- First Rout-Beulah Allen. Betty Dowell, Virginia Lee, lnell King, Nlahel Joyce Stanton, Virginia Hale, Nina litlwartls. .Swmtrl Rout-Miss Marie White, .Spon- sorg Mary Ann l'oteet, tllantlell Rohhitts, Betty Lou Kennedy, Evelyn Rohhins, Alice 'l'ayIot', Billie Lovelatly, -loyee Dooley, Fay Hlenclell. 'I'lm'rl Row- Nlartha I.onise llolt, Peggy SValkitts, lSC'llN l.ot1 lioltlitz, Leiron l'at'rott. Norma Speck, Billie Xlat'kltant.l1lata Cillilantl, TI'l'lISIlI'l'I'f lane Ruth linglantl. Niatilyn lfreetnan. .leane lIl'lCI'5. Page 10? SENIOR A66-IES-lfirxl Ron'-K. H. Blackwell. Clleston G. Parris, XV. B. Hackett. I.. 13. Bagley. jr.. IJ. R. Kirby, A. K. Boober, Professor E. Conry, Nlztrxin K. Burgess. Fred I.. AvillI1llllS, Roy D. Slllilil, Ayillllltf NCWIIIZIII. I.loyd Keyte. .S'I'I.'lI7lIi limi'-AV, Ni. Anderson, VIQIIOIIIZIS Nl. Fnson. H. B. Garrison. Ir.. T. I'. Ayers. jznnes F. Elztm, Gordon XV. Gibson, litlwin F. Lewis. I.eon F. Pztrks, Williznns C. Bornll. Billy F. Sntith. II. H. Lixingston. F. W. Beene. Robert M. Davis, A. IS. McCall, Al. W. Kingsley. Thin! Rout-CL. W. Hznrison, 'Tltomzts H. Pointer, Williznn R. Xledley, W. Doyle Smith, E. Stone Woodard. Wztlter F. Frakes. lollie NI. Ferrell. Haskell Brznnlett, Willie A. Mt'l.ond. Huston li. Clonflt, R. Nl. Nldiltee. D. Nittynnrtl. llinnes R. Inntztn, Billy S. Piper. Clyde I.. Parks. C. Reed Rztntsey. AGGIE CLUB-RECREATIONAL EDUCATIONAL The 'I'eeh .Aggies were organized in i929 under the enlturztl boys in iinztneing their wzty through school by direction ol' Prol, E. Conry. The purposes of the helping thenr obtain positions. club are to prornote scholztrship in agriculture, to pro- XVith the eooperzttion ol' the Horne Economies Club, vide reerezttionztl and eduttzttionztl entertuinrnent. lor its the llztrrest Festival was presented in the lull and the rnentbers, to keep students ol' ztgrieullure in touch with Horne lieonoinits-Aggie Bztnquet in the spring. During seientilic development ztnd with discoveries in their field, the winter quarter the Aggies lezttured their ztnnuztl bull to irnpztrt this inlornrzttion to others, and to :tid the agri- with Clhztrlie Spivztk. JUNIOR AGGIES-First Rott'-'I'hon1:ts Betehel, Pztnl D. Burgess, -Inn K. Lztnctztster. Fztrlin Flatt. Professor A. XVright. Hershel West, Gene Parrot. Norniztn C. Hnddleston, Joe F. IAIIICZISICIA. Szfmml R0wA0seztr P. Russell. Riehztrd I'. Sztvzige. Stunt Put Pointer, Bobby 'I'. Pan'- hztnt. li. A. Moyers, Robert NI. XVright, Ilarold Burk, Robert li. XX'berry, F. A. Beavert, Edward NI. Nortnztn. Vllflfffll Iffllll-II-lICl'0ll I.. Davis. Robert R. Roztcth. Fred IJztvis,C1liurles Rich. Harrold '1i.NIz1ynard, Richard G. Dztntel, lluvitl liztyless. .john NI. Covington. R. I.. jaeobs. Page IO! SOPHOMORE AGGIES- lfirsl Razz'-Hzlrolml Ray Wzrllzlfe. Gene llrnlnpson. l'rol'ess0r Charles Pzlngle, lnhnnie .Xslmerrxy Cflvcle NIc'.Xlpin. SI'I'07lfl Row- li. lf. Heslunml. 'lf R. l.2lllgli0I'tl. ll. Gregory, C. C. l.illlL', ll. Reilly. XY. Slzirnes. K. lilflllll. jlllllfl limi-ll. li. llI7L'lllll'i'll. ll. lieulx, D, .X, llrnwforcl. lnhn lf. Xllillllli. Orzll llzlll. Kennelh Cherry, D. H. illmnzls. FRESHMAN AGGIES-lfiml Rrm'-Dznicl C. YVillis, Clyde I.. Lewis. jznnes ll. Breecling, Kenneth R. Iimyles. Xiinri Ball. Fred C. Boswell. .Srrmzll Row- Rixie D. lfflllllillll. Charles .X. Keisling, Kermit R, Ala-llers, 'lhnnrus Nl. Nllllllflly, Ray IC. Swallows, .Khin nl. Brown, -Iznnes R. Huston. Tlzirrl Row- Linclsey ll. Rohinsnn. 'lhrnnzls fizlrlsu, Aiulrew Shilliru. Hermznx Dyer. Al.1c'k ll. Pungle, Rufus C. Slllllll. llonulml KI. liivens. FRESHMAN AGGIES- lfirsl Rrmw-Ray D. Estes, Hanley IQ. Allison, Roy K. Nloore. l'roi'essor Clyde Hyder, Roy NI. Luna. llnmnzln R. linglznul, YVynn l'. lizlster'lj,'. Sffforzfl lfflll'-fllllyltill F. Glenn. Ellis W. Nlullinix, Xexsherry, Ollie George Sprouse, jr.. Rnhert CI. Huston. Cizn-mon I.. Reagan, Victor S. Rushury, XV. J. Hill. Wm. CZ. Nlullill, Ralph ll. Rnhhins. Curtis NI. Holes. Tlzirrl limu!E1x1ill l.illle. joe ll. Xlorrow. Glenn Nl. lfznwner, Gilbert Xl. llerry. Rivhzirll ll. Nl.u'llnnulml. Benny R. fllClllCllIS, ,l'll0lll1lS R. Quillen, Czlrroll Nl. Peuclley, Ulen Marlin. Page 195 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. First Roan' Baxter Norman, Elton Stout, M'oodrow Cleek, Xrthui Thompson, VVendell Eble, Roy Brown, Bill Chitwood, Randall Nelson. Second Row: Doyle Rodgers, Frances Harley, Kenneth Trent, Raymond VVirt, Macon Lee, Rosemary Foutch, Knouc Witt, Emily Owens, Ann Meisamer, Mrs. Benton Terry, Sjirmsor. Tllird Roan' Robert Davis Lskell Baker, Eula Lay, Bernice Head, Bcrncll Head, Mary Frances Crawford, jere Carlin Bill Ingram, Charles Stegall, Cynthia Catton SfL Vf!fll'I'y-Tl'f'II.Y1,l7'6T. Fourth lfoztu' Ralph Rosario Ron Brown, Gilbert Bagwell, james Kmsct Iee Eble, Dorotba Danner, Elise Key, joyce Shirp, Mildred Barker, Barney Crockarell, I Farr, SfIf1l1.S0f. Fifth Row: Charles It. Poxscll Bobby Palk, Lewis Watkins, Sara jane Bialy Milton Keener, .lo Arnold, XVare Ricketts, 'Nancy Sharp, Ruth Pulley, Betty Morgan, Vice- Prrstdmzt Mozelle Medley, Mary Ann Smith. Szxth Row: Roger jones, VVilliam Sisson, Titus johnson Robert Moody, Buddy Frost. Seventh Row Marston Rogers, Hugh Ogletree, D. ll. I Thomas Donald Palk. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. I Row: Ethel Jaco. I.ouise Maynard, Ruth YV Dot Paul, .Toe l'richard, Doyle Rodgers, Kem Hillard, Katherine Lovell, Shirley Hurst, Sn Rriau' Ruth Monneyham, Anne Daniel, johr Taylor, Pl'l'.StIIl'11lf Edna F. Gilliland, Clower, Frances Smellage, Mary QI. Lee, 5 Dickens, .loyce Malone, Mary .To Crouch. T Row: jean Peters, Joyce Ann llighers, P Elder, Bob Badger, Irene Lowe, Marjorie 4 rett. Mildred johnson, Rachel Martin, Ev! Hull, .Xnn Clark Barger, .jane Ruth Engl: lfoztrth Roan' Billie Marconi, Jane Higl Beulah Allen, Hannah Borull, Gertrude LL Virginia Broyles, Betty Rohrer, Chorister, Vaden, Ann Sorrell, Polly Lynn. Fifth Ii Marjorie Sue Brown, Mildred Craig, Dot Den Ann Bchannon, joan Crutcher, Sue XVall Jean Majors, Virginia lVest. TECH'S FUTURE TEACHERS ONE OE NATl0N'S LEADING CHAPTERS Future Teachers of America is a national professional organization sponsored by the Tennessee Education Association and the National Education Association. The Tennessee Tech Chapter received its charter February 27, 1945, and since that time has surpassed all other Tennessee Chapters in membership. In T948 the chapter was chosen by the national F. T. A. Committee the Banner Chapter of the nation. F. T. A. seeks to interest the most capable young men and women in teaching as a career and to acquaint them with the opportunities and responsibilities of the teaching profession. lt pro- vides practical experience in group co-operation and pro- Page 196 lessional leadership. The Tech chapter presents a Week' ly radio broadcast in the interest ol' public education. The bi-monthly meetings emphasize such topics as teach- ing as a profession, current trends in education, the Tennessee school programs, professional ethics, the Parent-Teacher Association, and school and community relationships. The chapter strives not only to acquaint its members with the Tennessee school programs, but also with state and national leaders in education. The culminating social activity ol the chapter is the annual banquet, which is held during the spring quarter. The chapter has T511 active members. 1 rr. S1'rrr'f'If1ry,' Mary Frances .-Xrdar Sprmsor. PHYS. ED. CLUB MEMBERS WIN NATIONAL HONORS Organized in N311 with only seven members, the Health and Physical Education Club has grown until today it has a nienibership ol' seventy-hve. Purposes ol the club are to promote correct health con- cepts, to develop an interest in alter school activities, to encourage a college intramural program, and to foster high standards ol sportsmanship and leadership. The organization is active in the National Health and Physical Education and Recreation Association. It has PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB- Ifiml Row-Houston Paris. Oscar Hilliard. Bob Cllowet. Alessie Lane Wright. Frank Cowan, Ernestine Puryear. .Second Row - Phillip Wchh. Eskel Bryant, Romona Van- dergrull, Geneva Swack, Nlary Lou Gunter, .loan Kelly. Katie Ruth Shutt. Third Ron'-Frank North, Hollis l-lhle, George Billings. Don Scott. Clarence XYIiitinore. john Di- montakas. Bob Strunk, Howell Mor- ris. Ifourllt Rtm'--lack lhotnpson. llarriel Peery, Bill Hinds, Fay llantplmell, Helen Harwood, Has- kell Welch, Pat Robinson. more members than any other college in the Southern District. Gene Nunally ol' Tech is now president of the Southern District. Several other members also have received National honors, including Betty Crouch and Esther Schrader who won national official ratings in basketball in 1949. Nancy Sharpe, Madeline Fletcher, Mary Frances Ardary and others won national official ratings in volleyball in l950. I 'A I Page 197 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB- First Rout-Phillip XVCIJIJ, Neal Holloway, T7'l'IISlll'I'I'f Nancy Sharp lYi!'!f-PI'CSillIflIl,' Gene Nunley, Pres irlrfnlg johnny Ballard, Paul Crick g Raines, L. .-X. lfox, Frank Boggess S1'rond Ron'-'l'oy lfuson, Vir 1l Jo .Xnn Cole. Wade Odom, Mar garet SVatts. .lo Ann jenkins 'lhotnas SVilhite, Howard Thrasher XS'alter jared. Third Row-Darrell lshell, Lois lflippen, jo Atme Wise ntan, Betty Swallord, Claudine -johnson, Ruth Hackett, Ed Carter B. D. Darwin, Coach Overall PHYSICS CLUB, First Row: Marvin Morgan, George lsham, Richard Eiler, Curtis Barlow. Second Row: Louis Russell, Paul Long, Clarence Bond, Raymond Wlirt, Cllarles Owens. 'l'l1f1'rl Row: Comer Hall, David Cray, Richard Smith, William Strong, Douglass Eastwood. OFFICERS GEORGE E. ISHAM VVILLIABI R. STRONG .. IYIARVIN T. NIORCAN ., CURTIS R. BARLOIN .... DAVID GRAY ,....,. CHARLES L. OXVENS PHYSICS CLUB SPONSORS '1'ech's Physics Club was organized March 13, 1933, with Dr. A. SV. Dicus acting as its sponsor. At that time the club was made up solely of those who wished to meet with others who shared their special interest. Today, there are twenty active members. High spot of the year's activities was Vocational Guid- ance Day, when the club sponsored an Atomic Energy Page 198 , . ,.,. President . . . ,Vice-President . . , . . .Secrelary . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . Program Clzairnzan . . ,Sponsor ATOMIC ENERGY EXHIBIT Exhibit in the various laboratories of the department. Another event in which the club had an active part was the Homecoming Parade. The club's float won second prize. Professor Charles 1.. Owens succeeded Dr. Dicus as the c1ub's sponsor in December, 19119, when Dr. Dicus re- signed to assume the position of Dean at Florida Chris- tian College at Miami. lull Clll2ll'll'l' ol' HI32. From the original Illleen IIlCllllJCI'S the elnh has :grown slezulilv, 1'C2lt'lllllQ an high-pezuk mem- . , . . her nmjors :incl slnclenls ol' zllliecl eurrienlzl. the Olglllllflllltlll IS cl E l'he 'l'c-elnliezul Clhemical Society wus organized in the II' ol' the l3ClJ2lI'll1lCIlI of Clhemislrv serves in the CHEMISTRY CLUB MEMBERS ATTEND A. C. S. MEETING chosen from the group representing the various eurrieulzn within the Cli'lJ2lI'lllll'lll. ship ol' Si'Yl'IlIy-llYC in 1950. Representing Kiln-nlislry .Xetivilies ol' the 'l'. Cl. S. include Ijlllxllflllllllllll in intran- A mural sports, picnics In the lzlll and spring, znnl 2llIl'Illl- evoleal to furthering the interests ol' its nlenlhers. The ance all the regular meetings of the .'MlllLfI'lC'lill Cllu-nlieznl I Soeiely in Nashville. O F F I C E R S Hoxmkn llomn-s . ,. Prexiclrfnl lSll.l. llARl'l'1R ,. ,. Ifim-I'1nsi1Ir'r1l IIICXXNINIC IMNDY . . , ,. ,Secretary Rosrwxkx' Il,xc:Kwok'1ll ,. .Treasurer Toxl W,u.1m1ax .. 1Cl'lNII'II,'I TECHNICAL CHEMICAL SOCIETY-Ifimr Rrm'ANlr. C. P, l-'erg'nson. Nlr. I'. llexxell. l'l0lS'2ll'll llolmes, Bill ll2lI'lXll'. .leunnie Bnmly. RllSifl!1Jll'S' Hzlekworlll. Dr. ll. G. Ashburn, Mr. F. l'. Foster. Serum! lion'-.joe Grislmznn, XYilliznn RS'llll'l'. lingene Newberry, Glenna Cooper, ECCIISI Denny. -loscphinc Keith, l'2llSS' llenley. Xlui Rose Bowers, Dorolhezl KIOWLIII. Im-ella: Moore. ylllffll Rrm'-Waller Hughes, john Sloan, Bill Owens, Ijznnes Klznnrell, Billy -lark Mellowell, llctly Lawson. Roy ll2ll'lDCl'. Duvicl Verlwle, llnvirl Uihson, llinlnly Moore. ICIIIIVIEI lfrm'-George Ricillzlrtls, Maynard Anclcrson, Roy llnmlgcns. llilly Douglas. fIll'll'llfS Ollinger, ilznnes Crawford, xl2llll'lC'CEI1ll'l'. llzlrohl Coker. lfifllz Row: Milton Xllelnen- In-rg. joe Sain, .joe Looper, Vernon lSl'S'Lllll, Allen Pznsons. .Sixlh lion'-Louis Cross, Sznn Kirkpzltrizzk, George Bnsscll. Wallace lfrierson, joe LICl'lllg2lIl, George Morris. 2 qv Page IUU Clillilflly ol' cilnh sponsor. The olliciers ol' the elnh are INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-First Raw-O. Leon Northcut, Henry Spain, Billie Shannon, joseph Moore, Wlilliam Lewis, Randall H. Eaves, john A. Gilbert, Russell A. Pack. Srfcvncl Row-Lewis Sitz, Charles Canheld, Ridley Ray, William B. Hughes, joseph Prichard, WVelton XV. McCain, Swep M. Rodgers, Gus C. Adams, james C. Kinser. Third Row-Howard '1'rotter,Joseph C. Hopkins, lVilliam Lillard, Earnest C. Finch, Don Mathis, James H. Harwood. Fourth Row-Bruce Crumpton, Gene Moody, Carl M. King, Don McMurry, Lewis A. YVatkins, Gilbert Taylor, Albert jones, Robert Coates. Fifth Row-Alonzo P. Rushing, jack Averitt, jim Xvarren, lVilliam T. Gooch, Frederick Lynch. Sixth Row-Owens Holmes, Charles Anderton, Lynn Hixson. OFFICERS JOHN A. GILBERT RANDALL H. EAVICS LiioN NORTHCUT .. . l1liNRY J. SPAIN ..., BILL SHANNON .. . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . .Reporter I. A. CLUB SENDS NEWS-LETTERS '1'ech's Industrial Arts Club was organized in the fall of 1947 for the purpose of furthering the aims of In- dustrial Arts and for providing a medium through which the students may learn more about industries in which they will be qualihed to enter. The club is active in all campus and intramural activ- ities. In the 1948 Homecoming Parade the club's Hoat Page 200 won third place and the 1949 float shared first place honors. Sponsors of a departmental reading room in the In- dustrial Arts Building, the organization subscribes for professional magazines. Other undertakings of the year included such items as sending news-letters to former Industrial Arts graduates and preparing booklets for seniors to send to prospective employers. i l5l'l'I liY Roi-:RER llll.l. XVIIITIC .. Rifim SNIICLLAGI-1 . Kxoxn-1 Wrrr . NIMH' NIARo,-xRi- IT XYILLIANIS OFFICERS . . . . President l'i1'1'-I're.s'irlw1l . Secretary I 1lTClI.SllTL'!' Rejmrlrfr Hits. Dokornv PENNEBAKER Nlks. LARHYLIA WOOD Sponsor Co-Sponsor CLUB ENTERTAINS WITH CANASTA PARTY '1'lie English Club ol' 'PCIIIICSSCC '.l'ech was organized during the winter quarter ol' lllflli with Professor '1'liomas l.. Passons as sponsor. lts purpose is to promote the use of elliective English, to stimulate interest in literature, and to provide social activities lor the members ol' the organization. .Xctivities participated in during this year included the lollowing: entering a float in the annual Homecoming Parade, selecting a record player and various literary records lor the English Department, conducting a series of programs on Other Lands, and giving a Canasta party for members and guests. This year's Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dorothy Pennebaker and Mrs. Larhylia lVood. had one of the most active groups in its history. ENGLISH CLUB-I'ii.xl lion'-Ware Ricketts. Cllule Lambert, liskel Baker, Nlaron I.ee, Knoxie Witt. limily Owens, Mary Margaret Xl'illiams. Nlary lfr:nu'es Crawford. Srwnifl llozu-Bob Badger, lfrancis Williams. Nancy NIcDonalcl. Dortlia Dan- ner, Bill lVhite, jane White. llettye Williams, -Ioan Link, Grace Boisvert. 'l'hirrI lion'-Ainy Nlatheny, Mrs. Dorothy Penne- baker, SII07lSOT,' Xlrs. Larliylia Wood. Co-.S'j1on.vorg Betty Rohrer, Professor 'I'. l,. Passons. Fourth Row-Barry Norton, Douglas Norman, Doyle Masters, Carl Campbell, Milton Korner. liettye llolmson. Helen Derrick. Rebecca Kennedy. Page 201 LIBRARY GROUP ASSISTS STUDENT BODY X'Vith the aid ol forty student assistants, Mr. Clarence Snelgrove, Miss Mattie Sue Cooper, and Miss Christine Spivey endeavor to provide an opportunity lor each student to use the library lor reference and lor general reading, to instruct in the use ol books, and to furnish library service for instructors. LIBRARY STAFF-Firsl Row-Gayree Linder, Mary Ellen Agee, Mildred johnson, Virginia Hutchinson, Margaret Brock, Charlie Mae Dalton, Dorotha Danner, Reba Smellage. Swmzirl Row-Christine Spivey, Circulation Ijbrariarzg Sue XVallace, Gertrude Lewis, Betty jo XVhaley. Nina XValker, YVilma XVest. Nlrs. Bobby I.ee Slit- chell, Bonnie Dietz, Virginia Hale, Mary Helen Baltimore, Lieron Parrot, Nlattie Sue Cooper. Assistant Iilzrririarzg C. l'. Snelgrove, I.l1HYlI'lIlIl, Third Row-Bruce Crumpton, Otis Gunter, liu- gene Jared, joe Miller, Alg Ramsey, james Clan- trell, james Brown, Stowers Carter, l-Idwartl Witt Compton, Ernest F. Hestand. B. S. . HAS ANNUAL The Baptist Student Union, organized on 'l'ech's campus in 1926, has a wide range ol' activities, They in- clude noon-day devotion on the campus live days a week, a Weekly radio broadcast, an enlistment of students in local church work, and various social activities. SWEETHEART BANOUET 'l'he purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to serve as the connecting link between the college and the church. It combines all Baptist Students and all Baptist religious organizations on the campus into one co- ordinated program which promotes religious growth and spiritual development. Once each year the members ol the Baptist Student Union and their guests have a gathering known as the Sweetheart Banquet. tDid you say, XVhy do they call it a Sweetheart Banquet? Brother, your guess is as good as mine.j Page 202 CHRISTIAN STUDENTS ARE SERVICE GROUP lechs Lhrtsttan .Xssottatton ts matntaincd lor the moral and spiritual dereloptnent ol' the student body. XII students arc eligible lor active members I he association cooperates with thc mtntstcrs ol mokeville in encouraging students to attend the churche, ol' their choice, sponsors the traditional XVhite Christ- mas program, the annual Religious Emphasis lVeek, and brings inspirational speakers to the campus through- out the year. Ollicers attd cabinet members are chosen to plan and direct the activities ol' the association. T, C, A, CABINET- Ifirsl Ron'-Bettye Williams, Bill Harper, SYiltna XVest, Clyde Parks, Myra Deakins. .Swrotzd Ron'-Mildred Craig. Gretchen Hamilton, Betty Roltrer, Vice-Prcsidfrzfj Nan Denny. Betty Lamb, Helen Henderson, Srffrrc- fury: Sue Wallace. Tltiwl Row-Robert Davis. Pr1'sirImtl,' William Bond, Barney Crockarell. Robert Brown, Charles Swallows, Dorothy Parks, jean Rasbury. Doyle Nlasters, Dr. 'I'. ll. Farr, Spozzsoig Douglas Norman. CAFETERIA GROUP PROMOTES FELLOWSHIP lforty-two students are members ol' the Calctcria Club which was organized i11 lflflo. Purposes ol the club are to develop fellowship among the members and to assist the college in entertaining special student groups as well as civic and educational organizations. Each year the club enjoys at least one picnic. CAFETERIA CLUB-.Ifirsl Row-Robert XVarren, Carl Campbell, jean Bowman, Marvin Burgess, Xlargaret Holt. Clyde jones, Irene Lowe, Clara Cillilaud. 'lint Daniel. Fred Boswell. SFIYJPIII llozt'-Xlrs. Gladys Crawford, Sp07T.YllI'f Leroy Minton. .Xnn Daniels, Anita Hutcheson, james SVard, Toe Sain, Frances Robinson, Gene Nunally, I'EFI'-ljl'1',YTfI!'IIff Sue Harrison, S1fcreI111'y-Treas- urw: Phil Ayers, Przfsirlcnlg .Terry Hall, SValter Nlathe-ty, Baxter Norman. SVade Odom, Mrs, Helen XYhitc. ,Sj2on.vor. Third Ron'-Frank Bearert, Robert Clower. 'l'. NVilsou. Lewis Bakcr. Nlilton SVehrenburg, Edwin Rhea, Richard Dautel. Edwin Ray. Robert Badger, 'I omnn illoyd. Bob Burnetle. Rhea House, Paul G ra y. -Page 203 TENNESSEE TECH RADIO CLUB- liif-Sl Rvw - Dave Harper, Prcsirlmzlg Ed Cowen, Vi1'f-Prrfsiflffrilg Don New- port, Aclivilics Mazinger, Samuel N. XVitt. jr., S1'1'rr'lr1ry- Trcastn'erg Professor C. P. Philpot, Sponsor. Sccozirl Roma Ernest H. Mlells, Edsel Mitchell, Carl Moore, Charles Meadows. Third Row-Bill Kincaid, Charles McSween, .Tim Gregory, Arch Gillespie, Marshall Cain. Members not in picture: Harry Kern, Claude Haston. 32s, RADIO CLUBBERS CONTACT AMATEURS All OVER THE WORLD Tennessee 'I'ech's Radio Club is one ol the newest clubs on the campus. Organized in the early spring of T9-18, the organization has a double purpose-to affiliate all students and faculty members who are interested in amateur radio, and to enable its members to communicate by radio with other amateurs throughout the world solely lor the purpose of obtaining personal pleasure. This TECH ANGLERS-First Row-Dr. Sidney L. Mctiehee, Joe Moore, Conway Hughes, Ray Sims. Henry Spain, Mr. T. I.. Passons. Second Row-Don Mathis, Charles Hobert Clark. George Clark, YN'illiam Hughes, Ernest Hestand, Bill Hill, Mr. xl. l'. Jewell. Third Row-William Boucher, Clyde Risher, Edward Schwartz, Ralph Budde, Bill Kincaid, Sam Rehorn, Merwyn Saunders. Club is somewhat unique in the lact that its activities are not confined to the regular meetings, as the members devote much of their spare time to working on and building transmitting and receiving equipment to be operated under the club's station call letters-XVflPNG. The club's lilteen members are always willing to handle emergency messages for any student on the campus. ANOEERS HAVE A WEEK-END OUTINO 'T.'ech's Anglers' Club was organized in February, l948, by a group ol' eighteen students and faculty members who had a common interest in the great sport of hshing. The purposes of the club are to promote sportsmanship and to create a greater desire for outdoor sports on the CZIITIIJLIS. A fishing contest is conducted each quarter. YVinners are awarded valuable prizes. The club sponsors an annual week-end outing on one of the nearby lakes. Page 204 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. I-'irst Row: jack Pierson, Tommy Cloyd, Charles L. Powell, William Harris, VVayne Dunnovant, Donald l'alk, Clyde LaFevre, john Alex Mitchell. Second Row: Dr. C. V. Bruner, David Bridges, Secrelaryg Merwyn Saunders, Vice-President, Fred Moore, Sponsor, Elmer Atkin- son, Presirlentg Nan Denny, Treasur er, Herman Pinkerton. Tlzirrl Raw: john Meadows, Gabriel Vilar-Alvarez, Ralph Rosario, Polly Berry, Jo Ann Jared, Neil Keltner, Richard Smart, Marshall Bertram, Barbara Bailey, Fred Stewart, C. L. Godwin. Fourth Row: J. W. Nelms, Henry Price, Ray Crainwood, Charles Smith, Rodger jones, Robert Davis, Billy Gilley, Barney Croekarell, john Taylor, Joe Bryant. I. R. C. EOSTERS BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF CURRENT EVENTS The International Relations Club, with hfteen IHCITI- bers, was organized in 1931 as the Tech History Club. In 1935 the History Club became affiliated with Inter- national Relations and changed its name to the Tech History and International Relations Club. This year the organization became the International Relations Club. Its primary purposes are to foster a study of local history, to train in citizenship, to encourage the collec- tion of historical materials, and to present programs that will promote patriotism. International Relations Club serves a definite need of its members by keeping them informed on current national and international problems and developments. This club, composed of sixty members, participates in the activities of the campus and sponsors social functions. ALPHA TAU ALPHA-First Row-Reed Ramsey, Secre- tary, Harold Buck, Treasurerg Robert YVherry, Second Tiff?-PI'C'.ST!fl'I1l,' Roy Smith, Presiderzlg Eloyd Keyt, First Vice-Presicteni. Ser-mid Row-Doyle Smith, Zollie Ferrell, john Gibson, Clyde Parks, Bossell Hockett, james Living- ston, Dr. E, B. Knight, Sponsor. Third Row-James Elam, Cleston Parris, Ralph Ingram, Robert Wright, Farlin Flatt, john Covington, Hlallace Newman. ALPHA TAU ALPHA-NEWEST CLUB ON CAMPUS The Delta Chapter of the Alpha Tau Alpha, the national agricultural education fraternity, was formally installed on the Tennessee Tech Campus in March, 1950. Tech's Chapter is one of eighteen on college and university campuses scattered throughout the nation. The fraternity was first established at the University of Illinois in 1921. Formal approval for the Tech Chapter was granted by the National Conclave in December, 1949. The Chapter has twenty-two members at the present tnne. Alpha Tau Alpha is a fraternity for students preparing to teach vocational agriculture. Its purpose is to develop a tl'llC professional spirit among its members. Page 205 CLUB- First Row -- Vondell Greene, Jacqueline Ballon, Joyce lillis, Crill Higgins, Vice-President, Erma Burkhart. Presirlenlg Robert Horton, Sergeant-al'Arrrmg Clariee Cummins, Treasurer, Jo Ann Hul- rheson, Secretary, Lura Bryant, Maxine White, lithel Barnes Mitchell. Second Route Louise Bell, Mary Ann Sudekum, Cary Rice, Helen R. Vtlalker, Martha Golden, Mary A. Murray, Arlene H. Greenwood, Jeanine Moody, Bell Owen, Mildred Morris, Joyce S. Howard, Jr., Betty Hale XVebb, Janet Rosa- lind Bacon, Mrs. Joan Derryberry. Third Row-Prof. Maurice E. Haste, William A. Case, Max Weaver, Barry Jones, 'l'lit-odore Thaxton, Lloyd Grizzell, James Watten- barger, David Oakley, Carl Smith, lidwartl Bilbrey, Fowler Stanton, Professor NV. J. Julian, Sponsor. Fourth Ron'-Harold Wil' moth, Eugene Immekus, Ray Steavens, Paul Hooker, Bruce Ault, Don Lancaster, William A. Thickston, Harold G. Webb, Archie Gil' lespie, Robert Ryman, I-ldward llaytock, Professor Edward F. YVilliams. MUSIC CLUB HAS VARIED ACTIVITIES Organized in 1947, the Tennessee Tech Music Club aims to promote the appreciation ol the hner arts, to lurthet friendships among those who love music, and to encourage participation in musical events. The club has Hfty-two mem bers with six of these listed in 'iXVho's NVho in American Colleges and Universities. Activities of the club included the presentation ol' a lloat in the Homecoming Parade and the oI'l'ering of various programs in the musical field. PI KAPPA DELTA-Firsl lion'-Robert Brown, Reba Denny, John Alex Mitchell. .Srmzrrl Ron'- Professor Herman Pinkerton, .S'j1onsm'g Barney Klrockarell, John Taylor. Robert tllower. PI KAPPA DELTA-FIRST HONORARY FRATERNITY ON CAMPUS Tennessee Tech's Delta Chapter ol' Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensic fraternity, established at Tech in the spring ol' 1940, constituted the Iirst honorary lra- ternity on the campus. Professor Herman Pinkerton, sponsor ol' the organiza- tion, was largely responsible lor the establishment of the local chapter. Pinkerton is the immediate past governor of the Province ol the Southeast ol' Pi Kappa Page 206 Delta. lle holds the highest honor obtainable in Pi Kappa Delta. The silver key he proudly wears denotes the degree ol' Highest, Distinction, Order ol' Distinction. Purposes ol' the fraternity are to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interest ol' intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. XVell known throttghout the tlislricts, the Tennessee Delta Chapter has won many honors at various speech tournaments. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION T. W. KITTRELL I.1QoxARn CRAYVFORD Hmuus llmunsox .IARI-1D MADDUX Trcnstlrer 1'f.w'1'11fi1Je Secretary Vlifl'-PI'I'Sfl1lf7'lf President On May 26, l925, the Tennessee Tech Alumni Associ- aiion passed a resolution requesting that the institution he elevated to a four-year college status. Prior to l925, over l25 students were annually enrolled in the three college classes. First president. ol the Alumni Association was Mr. T. XV. Kittrell, present Bursar ol the college. Organized to promote the interest ol' the school and its alumni, the association is an ac ive, hc iorary Qrgax 'j Mn we I avr' zation open to all regularly enrolled students who have done creditable work for at least a quarter. A Junior College from l9l6-27, Tennessee Tech proud- ly watched a third year ol' college work added in 1924. In 1929 Tech graduated its Iirst Senior Class. Designed as a primer to pump fuel into the wheels of economic progress for its graduates, the Tech Alumni Association created the ollice ol' executive secretary in I947 to maintain records ol' occupations and addresses of its graduates. This year a placement service was or- ganized to assist in the placement of seniors and alumni. Milf f I W 2' x Z J , Y Zllvl AVI' f fl Aw 'aw Z A I 04,611 Star YVood, new head football 'oach at Tech, is pic- tured being cordially received by Raymond Mfaddle, president of the newly organi7ed Mid-State Chapter ol Tennessee Tech alumni. The best ol' everything to both Coach XVoocl and President Xlladdle in their new adventures. Page 207 NC' ...M-we - :M . -.. , . :QE ' :Q --'-'f ...pa Y .Ef E5f::l V 'i -12' Q S.-Xklljlil. Wt'r'r, jk. NIIGUEI. GARCIA ,IANIQ GRISH.-nr bigokcig GREEN B.xx1'igR NURMAN R. ll. Nlookxmx I,t'tni1R J. S'rt'tr:i-' I'1'esitlent l'i1'e-Presirlcnt lfefrorrling Serrelary Treastlrfir Rcflorlm' f.'or'i'1'.i'j1rn1fling Sponsor Scctelrtry K. . E. HAS HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC REQUIREMENTS Tennessee Alpha Chapter ol' Kappa Mn Epsilon, a national honorary mathematical fraternity, was estab- lished on this campus in June, ISM l. Sinee that time one hundred eight members have been initiated. This organ- ization bands together those students who have a keen interest in the study and advancement of mathematics. lt is devoted to the cultivation ol' an appreciation for and recognition ol' the value olf mathematics in the various sciences and fields of endeavor. The scholastic requirements for membership are higher than those of any other group on the Campus. The organization is honorary in the strictest sense, requiring not only high scholastic achievements Q25 averagej in mathematics through the calculus but also a high scholastic average 12.0 averagej in all courses pursued. Iasiter Spiiey Donald Williams Betty ,Io Whaley Samuel Srite Don Nlarion Clayton Mathis Bt-tty .leane Lawson Ray Kinslou arold M. johnson Alfri-tl I.. Johnson William 1-2. Hensley R. O. Hutchinson Elise Qttalls Ciltarles Swallows .lack Mcllowell William A. Brown Howard Holmes Billy l-I Mullins Grady C. Holt Robert 1-'. Goad Curtis Barlow Kenneth Aytlelolte William 'l'. Gooch Charles H. Keith Kiracofe lilbert Il. Gilbreath George llnnlap Martin T. Morgan Clyde S. ,Innes ,lot-l Witt Bernztrtl Limpert Kenneth Patton Page 208 SOCIETY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Business Club was organized in lflfll, com- posed ol' students majoring in Business Adtninistra- tion. Aiming to advance technical, vocational, and professional education at Tech, the Society of Business Administration endeavors to foster the study ol' busi- ness, to encourage scholarship, to promote closer affiliation between the business world and students ol business administration, to bring about the association of students for their mutual advancement, and to fur- ther higher standards of connnercial culture and civic welfare of the community. 'l'IIis year, after a complete reorganization, tlIe club was renamed the Tennessee Tech Society of Business Administration. As the second largest organization on the campus, the society now has four branches-the Club ol' Accounting, the Club of General Business, the Club of Industrial Management, and the Club of Secretarial Science. These Branches are pinned to- gether in a strong union by the Business Society Coun- cil which is composed ol' the Society Officers and tlIe President and Vice-President ol' each ol' the Tour branches. O F F I C E R S Roinckr L. Bkowx ,. .,.. President SNlAI.TlfR CREEK . . . . .I ir-f--Pnasiflmzf VIRGINIA BROYLI-LS ..., ..,. . Wr?rf?tar'y ROIIIQRT BURNETTI-3 , , . , ,Trrfrzszmw M E M B E R S ROBIEZRT L. BROWN NNVALTER GREER VIRGINIA BROYLES ROISIQRT II. BURNETTIC jorcxifi ANN HIGHERs IQIIWARD ELLIS AIANIIQS H. WALKER SMIIIEL RFHORN FRANCES SNIELI.AcI3 CHARLES CATER jAsIEs R. j0HNs'I'ox GIQNI-:VA BICLL JAMES Ll'IDB1i'1 l'liR JAMES W1-IITFIELII ANNE MCREvNoLI1s IIoRoTHY Duliols PIIGIIERS ELLIS WAIIKIZR BROWN I5koYLIis RI'fIICJRN lSURNlC'lA'l'li SMELLAGE CATER JOHNSTON BELL I.IcD1s E'1 I'ER GRI-Ilik NV!-IITFIHLD NTCRICYNOLDS ww 'W wwe Uh me I 5 '-0 'Mums' 3 v THE CLUB OE GENERAL BUSINESS Edward Ellis Donald Sloan Nvlllllllll Sclluail ,lane 0'DeIl johnny Hopkim Reba xrckinicy Sammy Uselton Frank Peternian Frank Fyke Robert H ifkeraon C raw ford M :fic-hee NVi lit cd Medley Earl l'n'adsl1a w I .eo Anderson .lamei Mills Donald Bean Shirler Cornu tt Lee lumix' l.,l. Nvilson THE CLUB Edwin Robert Zana james Ray Martin Maynard Abel Nancy ,lane Virginia Bettye Gail Clark lirnyles Driver Beavely Helen Robert john Donglax Ni-wlierry Henley Curtis Holder Nancy Clifford Barbara Ray Wrignl Layne Dull' Sinus lla rold Wa l I er Jean Rhea Gore Greer Bowman llonce john Fletcher Charley Boclnns Margaret llolt Allan NViIlia IHS james Hill OE SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Earl Helen Dial Hendermi Billie Mary Smith Jared Ritharil jean Browning.: Pcavylious llynmn Henry Hinds Price Roy Minton Wanda Christene Doris jean Betty Wilma Katherine Evelyn -lean Betty Genera Baker Donaho Prater Stamps lSIr,Donald West Los ell Pharris Martin Howell Bell G leta jo Geraldine Dorothy Marilyn jane Edith Ma ry Louise Rehn if rancee Reba Grissom Parker Dnlluis lilark Sparks lfarley Kuykrntlall Sutton Rc-rnuhls Stnellage McKinley liiltlie I.:-e Anne Alina Franres Biittrev Nlekeytiolds Terry Robinson THE CLUB OE ACCOUNTING I-was .4-X Leo Dodd Clarenre Kilgore H erm an Cantrell Dm-or h y Sliearin R. H. Ernest Ballard Howell ,lark Harold Black Bates llilly Zana ,I llllil lNIaynard Bobby R ay Stephens Vandiu-r Millard Hooker Gerald Vestal Joyee Highers Mildred Craig' Harry johnson THE CIU Henry Abernathy Herbert Connelly Floyd Smith Charles Yarner LF Iis Ragland George Kirsrh Robert Cox llilly W ilhite ..- ,...... William Betty ,lean Darwin Baltimore Charley Ned lidmondson Mitchell john Paul Dunn Webb il a mes George Clhatlin Palmer Frank Sanford Kuykendall Russell Harold Hatlield Wendall Mobley Bill Corum Robert Burnette Willard Crabtree Claude Hensley Ilarry Gilley George Triplett Edward Lintecume james V. Johnston Robert H uteltexon klaluea T.edbetter Robert Brown NVaIler Steele Raymond Barger James Baxter VVilannc Leftwirlt Robert Burkitt B OE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ws- sa' -.4 nw uv- unlike 'vxt Cfvg Glenn Elell Sam Reborn Keith Sargent Millard Packelt I Iugh Bailey Phil Nl a l hewS llenry James Travia Ilolen Walker Goodwin Paul William Spencer Gray Horan Tripp jinunie Robert. Fred Daniels Nickerson Bagwell Billy Wlillis Ralph Ryues John Layne Iohn Hobby Gene Conatser Russell Martin Ralph Lawson Edward ,Iames Elan! Whitfield l.iIlartl James Triee Carter Paul Samlerfortl BETA MU-TECH'S CHAPTER 0E Pl OMEGA Pl Beta Mu Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary business fraternity, was organized on Teeh's campus in 1945, for the purpose of Creating interest aIId promoting seholarship in Business Education, and encouraging high ethical standards in business and professional life. All candidates Inust have twenty-four hours in Business Adminis- tration courses. The standards of the ehapter require at least a 2.0 average in business subjects and at least a 1.5 average in other subjects. Initiations are held twice yearly, in the spring and in the lall quarters. Twenty-live members are active On Teeh's campus: eight laeulty members are classified as Associate Members. OFFICERS XIILLARD E. HCJCJKIZR ,. ....,. President BETTY JEAN BALTIMORE .. .,.. Vice-President HARRY BARR GILLEY . . . . . .,.. Treasurer MRS. AIVILLIE CURTIS KINSLOXV . . ...Sponsor Page 212 MEMBERS RoIsER'I' LEE BROWVN NIARY SANFORD AULT BETTY JEAN BALTIMURIC JAIXIES C. CHAEEIN HARRY' BARR CILLEY HELEN HENDERSON ROBERT W. HENLEY N'lII.I,ARD E. EIOOKFR MRS. H. M. PURYEAR WALTER STEELE, JR. ROBERT BURNETTIC ARNOLD HORNPIR LEO DODD IILOYD S. LEDBETTICR CHARLENE CROUCII lNlILLARD J. PAORETT JAMES W. AGEE CLARENCE YVENDELL EIILE WILLIAM O. SCHAAD JOYCE ANN HIGHERS HAROLD M. JOHNSON DON R. COOR LOXVRY HASRELL POYVFLI. FLOYD RAY VANDIVICR AIRS. CURTIS KINSLOW PROFESSOR LOUIs JOHNSON GENE RVELYN NEATHENY HAZEL VVALL VIRGINIA WYATT CARRIE LOU lWAXIE MRS. lWARY HELEN WILD BEULAH CLARK Bklllllllbfi? Highers Burnette Hooker Chaffin Kinslow Slillllllll llcndersoxl johnson Dodd Vandiver Gilley Paekett lible Henley Powell Cook Ledbetttr Ault Brown Steele Agee Horner Maxey johnson Mfyatt NI :Ithenv Clark Wall YVild TAU BETA KAPPA-THE BIOLOGY CLUB In the fall quarter of the school year lfJAl9-50, the professors and majors ol Biology deemed il necessary to organize a 'l'eclI Biology Club. 'l'lIe idea was based on the belief that a Biology Club would promote interest in the study of Biology and would offer opportunities for wholesome social contact for lliose preparing for a profession in Biological Science. During the winter quarter a constitution was adopted and llie club was officially named 'l'au Bela Kappa. The club, composed of niajors and minors in Biology, has the following aims: QIJ to encourage and foster high ethical standards in those preparing for a professional life in the field of biologyg QZJ to create and encourage interest and to promote scholarship in biologyg fflj to encourage and promote the establishmeiit ol a placement service for majors in biologyg to encourage subscription to and reading of publications pertaining to the biology profession. Dietz Tucker Menne Kerlcy Brannon Denny Miller Botts Ward Ashe L. Smith Hanmx Conatser Harris Iludney Ogle Cater Hollister Richnmncl l,CHIlClJ2llRCI' YVAIQIAON 'l'UCKliR ,, ....,. President ANN liwEI.I. . ..,. Vice-President l'IllI. CATI-:R , , . . . .Secretary JAMEs I.. l3o'I'Ts , . , .... Treasurer CAROL H. XIILLI-IR . . . . .Reporter MEMBERS JAMES BoTTs JOHN COLEMAN DOYLE CONATSER NIILDRED HARRIS CLAYTON KERLEY JOHNNIE BIAY OOLE WALTON R. TUCKIZR CLYDE SMITH GEORGE DUDNEY W. F. BRANNON YVILLIE FARLEY BONNIE DIETZ ANN ENVELL REBA DENNY ALC RAMsEI' RAY NIATTHEXVS BILL HANc:ox LEE SMITH BILL ASHE JOIIN CARR JAMES YVARD PHIL CATER CAROL H. lN'lILLER VVILLARD BIENNE GORDON PENNEBAKER P. L. HOLLIS'fER ROBERT EDXVARDS M. R. RICHMOND Page 213 l5i1.L 'I'H1ci4s'ruis ., Fowuik STANTON , . . Ciimucig Cuivmiivs , . jovcu HOWARD . . BILL 'IlIlICKb'lIUN 'Hin 'IAIIAXTON FOXVLIZR S'1'AN'1'oN CLARIQE CUlXIlNIlNS JOYCE HOWARD OFFICERS . . . Vicc President MEMBERS LLOYD URIZZELL MAX Wl'IAVlLR BILL CASE NIAXINE SNIHITE BRUCE AULT PI MU SIGMA CEIEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY 'l'he Beta Chapter of Pi Mu Sigma, Honorary Music Fraternity, was installed at Tennessee Polytechnic ln- stitute in February, 1949. The Fraternity was founded because a definite need for an Honorary Society in Music which would admit both men and women students, to promote elliciency in musicianship, an opportunity lor service to school and community, and to create better understanding and social contact among the members. Students of sophomore rank or higher standing, major- ing in music, who hold Iirst chair in college organiza- tions or who are capable ol senior recital are eligible Ior membership, and may become active members upon unanimous acceptance by the active membership of the organization and recommendation by music faculty. The present membership consists of seventeen active members. Page 214 Weaver Aulg CHSC Grizzell An active organization, the Club is always re- T CLUB INITIATION-ONE OF THE YEAR'S HIGHLIGHTERS 'l'he 1 ' Club was organized at Tennessee Tech in 1924 by those interested in furthering the development of athletics on the campus. Those students who have earned varsity letters in football, basketball, baseball, the coaches and promote school moral, physical mote loyalty to track, golf, and tennis are eligible for membership. lVith its aim-to promote athletics at Tech, the lm athletes, to encourage sportsmanship, to spirit, to inspire its members to higher and intellectual standards, and to pro- the club itself. metnbered for two campus events, the annual TH Club Dance and Initiation week, including the 'ABeauties and Club seeks to bring about a closer cooperation between the exciting egg-catching contest. Xvilson Griffin 'Tliaxton johnson llollowav Wltittaket' Billingsley Ballard Moore VVebb McDaniel lNlcDaniels Carden I-Irwing Cray Smith Odom Cook McCall Fransisco Drtunwrigltt l-Zslpck Anderson Nlzptin Beard johnson McDonald Hat lews Potter Rc torn McNeese Morris Verble Minton Xfiltshire Hearn flunninghani Rains Rc-gen Walden lcrguson Powell ' -1'V 5 2 ' , V lifilfaiiiiilf' '? ' if - 'f sf ,. 6,10 4 t' - ., 4 Q: - V 'Z '5 Qgv' -1' Q Ziff- N-'Q -1 5253 1 . 'F f 5' ' I W ful' 5 . P i f -. I , s .1 ,.,. i -a f , 4 Y. 1 w U ' - ' , ,1 . ,,,, E., -.., M, , ,- .. Allp .,,. I E. . a z . la -- ga N A -f ' ' L ' ' ---' z gf K' f ' 2 wfgzfla s A r::::2:2::2'f ---- W ww if .,..,.,,.,.,. ggi- A . A ,m.f,,,.1,,,,4,, , , if vggvggw i i?f', i if 0 . ' M svggyf w v - ., 4 , t S Y I A :ll :-'X' ,gt K W 4 x I I I , if V e i . na - ' ,. ' - , Z .: . , Q x- ' 53' A at ' l . .,,., -'t-f Q A ' use i f :Q A A L . 1 fa I 1 ..... : :- - sr 5 ..:, ,4 i -an-Q, Z 7 ...af aw MEMBERS Edward Norman, President, jim Lan- caster, Vice-President, joe Lancaster, , E.::,:,: .5E . v - - -as tni 1-5 fgf OFFICERS EDYVARD NORMAN President Secretary, Battle Bagley, Treasurer, Don XVilson, Frank Griffin, Ted Thax- ton, Hugo johnson, Neil Holloway, Thomas Xklhittaker, Hugh Billingsley, Johnnie Ballard, Horace Moore, Phil- lip W'ebb, jerry Daniels, Bob McDan- iel, L, D. Carden, Don Erwing. David Cray, Flavius Smith, Don Odom, Don Cook, Albert McCall, Lynn Fransiseo, Billy Drumwright, Foster Esleck, Silas llnderson, Bill Martin, XVendall Beard, Edgar Johnson, Cordell Nlcllonald, ,Xlbert Mathews, James Potter, Sain Reborn, Harvey McNeese, Howell Mor- ris, James Vcrble, Roy Minton, S. O, XYiltshire. Lynn Hearn, Earl Cunning- ham, Yirgle Rains, Dick Regen, Tom YValden, Roy Ferguson, joe Powell. .1 1' 4-ann ww N04 ...M so JIM LANCASTER ViceAPresident jon LANCASTER Secrclary BA'1'Tl.li BAGLEY Trcnxurcr Norman ,loc Lancaster ' I wt K A H ,. 4 t.Zsf,1 . ini Lk gg' Lf .2 ft' 'eff -lim Lancaster Bagley Page 215 PP' + N--..,,,,s.b H---Q 1 WMF Nun 4 ,Es 'Sm Huff' 'I-Pllill . . . 2. KM! Il Ilnmv' . . . 7, l.rlZY lirmrx . . . I. Srlxl' U'l1fll gum nn uf lliwl llrlll . . , 5, Nrllr' uf Ufrl yrvlrlmnlcx . , . 6. ll'l sn mn' ns rr flux in ffllflllllll . , 7. 'limw nu! fur Il .Xlirl-1'w1'11iv1g Slllllfi . . , N. Slllfhkfflgf .fllmul ll'l1r1l! WWUS MMS lug' 210 dk if Sim kim 4 ,Eh R2 'Ek' 3: S. 'af '25 M We Si L-- S638 V 'Wk M 1 5, .,,,. 'we gg gi ' aw ' 1 Wi 51 ..- K,,, 1, '- TV-JW Zi, 2-f'?a.., wi, , gm in i ai 155 5155 gay . , 35 f 5' . Sew J 5i? in I. Il nluxl In' rlmr' Io r'1z'1'Iim1 firm' . . . 2. 1'xH'Yflll1IllI r4'1'r'j2Ii011 . . . 3. Il'llr1I'.x'.w1 fH?17IvY, Fm'mf'1' . . !-1. 7'l1z'.w' llffllgi' musl In' IIUIII' nf'r11.sinll- ally , . . 5, ll'I'lI7II'.WlllvX' llllffllillg 1l.x.sz'11rI:lVx' . . . 6. Slrllzs mill .s'l1'ij2f'.v f,0'l'!'7!l?I' . . . 7. lI'ill Ill' long lf'llI1'IlIIlI'H'!l . . . S. Tim! must haw' 11111211 ll good om: . . Fl. liwlmfll 1'ffJllgl'.S-.S'f1f'flk!'l' ul Ihr' Alflllliiifll Day I'r0grrmI. Page 218 111111 V'N.Sll?Il nl llff Nlmlwnl I uiu1I...f. ll!1'Qill.Xl'i.N1-f .Ury li. qnilf' nflrn . . , 7. fllll fnnlx' . . . I. ll lull illxfillllfllii is flll-X! , . . 5. lim H limi:-nif1gflu1fx mfllf nlfl lriwmlx . , . 0, l'l'lll1'1llll fklfIIll1llI.XXI'N .. f. 'lHl,7llI'll,1H 1'im1w1l fllI'IIIflfI'7iIl. if V'-.fs n -w -l I I1 llrll lm M 'Z 4-ML: Qyfv 09 , 1 I - I Y , 1 l'4 7- ' ' ' . , , ,Q 5. g4l : 'l ' 1 .. ,IIA 1 I ' ,f fb ,' ' ' uw' vnu Agni f!lI'll'. .Xlfffnllf . . . 2. .xlflllifiilll Dux' 1'1'll'I2I'lllf0l1 . . . ?. llullrzzlnnlgwr mul lm wiuliu . . . I. 'I'lml ruin' mm! ln' xjwflcrrl . . 9. I.lnx'rl l.11::f'll111m'us Ihr Illllllfltflflillg 13111701 . . . fi. ll1m .s Ihr' 11'f'uIln'r nf: llnw' . . . 7, Mmm' lurlfx jwnjflz' lmw' lr'i.xl1n' lima' . N I'n'fu1fing fm Ihr' wilfl lflm' Yilllflfl . . . fl. lfl nn' lfml: loo. ugw 220 I l'r'1'l1 lulllrl ul l'. 'I' .... 2. Tin' 1910 lfllllr' Clui,s'lf1l1l.s' prugmzfz . . . 3. l'11r'zlm1 Iliff. 4YUIlI' flllfllllllm NVI' .S'llOYl'flIg . . . I. .slllflfllg Illf' Qurnlrr right . , . 5. Ili' wzll fuxl lmw ll lzanllajurl: mul IL gla.s'.s uf' n'alf'r, jllwzzxrf . . . 6. Al lux! Ilwy ure' lwrw . . . 7. Pu! AYUIII' .s'lmff.s' nn, 1,llI'j' rm, ,, 0 f .-, . ,, M A, Y- M :,x.M,m.,.m,.,k.W,.,.,4.,A . QISTEZENS Q? i-'-J'j W Mx ' igig in gs? bzmciaq QYSQYK PEEGVSQE. VOTE 5,4 TUQD Y I. jurlgr. nlaluf my xwzlmzu' liglll-I lmw' nlw'w'rI all of Ihr' I'lllI'.S . . . 2. HY' lffzwi. IIPIYIVIIY . . . ?. Cliff: up. II rrm I bf: Ilml ball . . . 4. A Ivjziml rluv in f.'ool:z'1'ill1' . . . 5. Slwjr Hgh! up 112111 gwl Yum' fwfr lrlrlmmrlf' . . . 6. Tllim lrmlm ax if llrwr' ix Il ln! of Ilfflffilfllg going nn. Page 222 I 'l'w1il1': mnlfn mul jun! of ilu' farm . . . 2. rfqllllf long nzurlilrfrl u'r'u': r'11rli.s'l1r'1'1'. . Y, li:1r'.s.s'u'lrn? , . . I, 'l'ln'w'm'u11i11g of lllr' Mm' Quzfwz 1010 . . , 5, Thr lurlv I'llQfI1I'I'l' . . . rm. l'uw' gn! XOII figlll u'llr'1'r' I zvrml XIIII . . . 7. Iium'l11'r1rl nur! Ililxx' . . . N. Iurlizm ,XIIIIIIIIVV . . . 9. ll IKHII mzrfjmlunx' IIHX mm'r'. V . W , s a 1 We wish to thank those businessmen that have so generously and freely made the expenditures for the advertisements in this, the l950 Tech EAGLE. The huge task of making this book of such an increased size could not have been accomplished except for this Financial aid. NVe hope that the pictured ads and the general re-arrangement of this Section will tend to help these businessmen receive full benefit from their efforts. The entire EAGLE staff, the student body, and Tech again send worlds of thanks, and you can be sure that we will be more than happy to patronize those that have assisted us in this undertaking. QCQAGQZ .!. 840666 BUSINESS IVIANAGER 7 Advertisers Index Algood Limestone Co. . , , . . , 233 Aloe Scott Truck and Implement Co. . 249 American Houses , , , . 245 Lansden and Coward ....,........ . . .232 Artie Hodges .....i. 237 McMurry and Co. ..... .,..,,. 2 38 Atlas Boot Mfg. Co. . . . 247 McReynolds Nash Motors .,.. 230 B. and B. Cafe ..... 238 Maddux and Proffitt .... 234 Murray Ball .,,,... 228 Mahler Brothers ..... 230 Bomans ...,...., , . 227 Marchbanks ............ 229 Borden Electric Co. , , . 241 Martin Buick ..........., 234 Borden Jewelry Co. . . 234 Midway Shopping Center ,.,. 232 C. A. Bower kk Son . . . 230 Model Laundry and Cleaners . . . 237 Clifton Bridges Co. . , . .... 229 Bank of Monterey ............,.,. . . .231 Citizen's Bank ,,...,. 238 Monterey Hardwood Flooring Co. . . . . . 248 Clure's Esso .......... 228 Poteet and Maddux .,,.......,... . . 228 College Barber Shop ..,.... .,.. 2 4-2 The Pure Oil Co. ..i.,i.. 238 Coca Cola .,.....,.....,...,....., ..,, 2 30 Radio Station NV H U B .. 243 The Condado Beach Hotel 242 Ragland-Potter . . . ...... 237 Cookeville Marble and Granite XVorks ..,,. 230 Ritz Theatre .......... 232 Cookeville Motor Co. ,.i........... ,,,. 2 32 Royal Crown Cola . . . 246 Cookeville Planing Mills ,,.. ,,.. 2 29 Saunders Florist .... 228 Cookeville Shoe Store .... 237 Shanks Hotel ...,,..,..., 234 Cullen's Men Shop . . . . 240 Lovell Smith .........,. . 230 Eat-A-Bite Cafe ....i.. 242 SlHlll1,S Rexall Drug Store ..,, 240 First National Bank . . . 242 Spartan Mfg. Co., Inc. . . . . 241 The Grill ....,..... 240 State Theatre .,....,.. 230 Harding Studio ....... 244 Terry Brothers ,...,. 249 Higher's Restaurant .,.,. 240 'I'. P. I. Cale ..ty, 246 Hill's Department Store , . 246 X'Vebb Pharmacy ....... 230 Johnny E. Hopkins .,...... ..,. 2 49 XVest Side Drug Co. ..t., 248 Huh City Natural Gas Co. . 240 NV. R. X'Vhitaker and Co. , . . 232 Ideal Dry Cleaners ......... .... 2 30 The XVhite Studio ......, 247 Ideal Laundry ..,,,.,, 229 XVhitson Funeral Home . . . 235 Ideal Super Market ,....... ..,, 2 28 X'Voodford Motor Co. , . . 239 jenkins and Darwin ,.,....... ..,, 2 42 Youngs Drive-I11 ...,.,. 244 jere Vlhitson Hardware Co. . . . . . , 235 Zanini'S Restaurant , , , 249 Page 226 F' 'U gi -ww.-0 A., if V? Ti 'Hg9'7f3q'5' if . f L xsgxnf , o ' El ' -2f1:'i:f'- 352537515 , 'fm 'Q ws x.e'f,.'3 . , 2:33:42 4. i:Sf,ar5,.r' 1 ' w +fE ..-14 MANS Eighth and Dixie Cookeville, Tennessee Finest 0 f Food The Mayflower Grill Northern Field Restaurant Oak Ridge, Tennessee Tullahoma, Tennessee Page 227 Radios-Furniture Phone 97 POTEET AND MADDUX 2I N. Jefferson Avenue One block North of Square A ROOMY, sELF-sERvlcE MARKET, ON THE SQUARE WITH PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE R E Snnnnt Roger Manning General Hardware Say it with flowers SAUNDER'S FLORIST MURRAY BALL CLURE'S ESSO JEWELRY CO. SERVICE Watclaes, jewelry, and Silverware Spring and Walnut Your Patronagc Solicitcd Cookeville, Tennessee West Cookeville CLURE COFFELT, Owner and Operator E' ' es. E f A., IDEAL LAUNDRY Laundry an Teleph d Cleaning one 440 Compliments of CLIFTON BRIDGES CC. CROSSVILLE, TENNESSEE COGKEVILLE PLANING MILLS MARCHBANKS DRUG Hardwood Flooring and Building Lumber The REXALL Siore COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE h war- 1+ . 1: A M Dry Goods and Groceries Your Sboplbiug Center in Monterey IDEAL DRY CLEANERS All Thai the Name Impliex Phone 130 COGKEVILLE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS QUALITY MONUMENTS We Appreciaie Tech Com plimenis of McREYNOLDS NASH MGTORS MAHLER BROTHERS Fzzrnilure, Wfextirzglaozzse Appliances 225 South JGHSVSOU New Spafta Hi9hWaY Corner South Wzllnllt and Wfest Spring Cookeville, Tennessee I II OFFICERS XV. 'lf RAY CIIIIIITIIIIIII nf Ifmzrrl I. S. XYOOIDI-'ORID l'n'.s1'1l1'r1l WM. lilfcalcxlc NIORGAN Casl:z'rr lllll Mus. lllc1.l-ix A. Wll.1.lAx1s 131ml.'l:w'pf'r W. B. Ulflf1i1,x1AN Clml: BAN OF MUNTJERJEY DIRECTORS W. 'II RAY J. S. XVOOIDFORIJ WM. livulixlc Nlmumx I. R. HOWER W. A. HORN Ciricmmi XVOODIVURD I Lansden and Coward Drug Co. A Good Drugstore an 6 ca-ood Town LIVINGSTON, TENNESSEE RITZ THEATRE Playhouse of the Upper Cumberland LIVINGSTON, TENNESSEE L K2 ' v Midway Lunchroom Midway Food Market Wilborn Todd 'Operated by Tech Students F. H. Lune, Prop. COOKEVILLE MOTOR COMPANY Ford-Mercury' JOHN L. MCCAWLEY, JR. JOHN L. MCCAXVLEY, SR. ROY D. MCCAXVLEY W. R. WHITAKER AND COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF CREAM CITY ICE CREAM A healthy food-'che best that is made LOYAL SUPPORTERS OF TECH Pg 32 ALGOOD LIMESTONE CO. Established 1958 Md12HfdCfIl767'S of Highest Grade Limestone for All Purposes Serving Putnam and Adjoining Counties - 'LF A :S R. E. POTEET, Owner Phone 0625 Algood, Tenn. .i'i'2..aur :l ' X' 7? . Q ' ix Pa ge BOB LEE MADDUX HERMAN L. PROFFIT HOWARD HUTCHESON Compliments of ' HOTEL sl-IANKS MADDUX AND PROFFIT Cookeville? Fastest Growing Store Wdffbef-Silvefwdfe-Dian?011415 BORDEN JEWELRY ' COMPANY Cookeville, Tennessee WE APPRECIATE TECH Friends of our Grand Old Man of S ports Prefer Buiclesn MARTIN BUICK COMPANY Cookeville, Tenn. Pg 234 'lm-L Sponsored by WHITSON FUNERAL HOME Sponsored by JERE WHITSON HARDWARE COMPANY T eeh Students Enjoying Cakes STATE THEATRE BAXTER, TENN. 41 Our Purpose ls To Give You The Best in Motion Picture Entertainment Seven Days A Week 41 W. T. SEWELL TOM SEWELL WEBB PHARMACY Wie Boost Tech Every Day In Every Why LOVELL SMITH FURNITURE CO. Four Stores: Cookeville, Carthage, Livingston and Celina Hliverytbifzg for the Home g 226 See Your Grocery For: Compliments of FIRESIDE COFFEE COOKEVILLE SHOE STORE Alpine and Tender Flakes 'Flour J' H' MURPHYf Manager Libby's Fine Foods 41 RAGLAND-POTTER C0mP,im,5 of COMPANY, INC. Wh I I G U MODEL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE COTTON JOHNSON, Owne g 7 QQ Compliments of BE SURE WITH PURE The Pure Oil Co. Mciviurry and Company Departmeniz Sfore Ladies' Ready to Wear, We're for Tech M955 CIOJCWHQ. B. B. Furnishing Goods, Shoes On the Square Enjoy Good Food The Shopping genie, PACK FOX, owner Compliments of CITIZENS BANK Pg 238 GEORGE WOODFORD ELMER XVOODFORD WOODF ORD MOTOR COMPANY Your Friendly Pontiac Dealef' DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT THE NEW PONTIAC If you haven't seen the new Pontiac at close range, do so at Woodford Motor Company. Learn for yourself that dollar for dollar you just canlt beat a Pontiac. If you can afford ANY new car, you can easily afford a wonderful new Pontiac. I 2561 Ph Ones 1 3321 Monterey, Tennessee Page 239 Butane Propane HUB CITY NATURAL GAS HigI1er's Restaurant CQMPANY On the Million Dollar Mile Phone 466 Walnut Street Cookeville, Tenn. Gas-Service and lmlallations I I3 E' Broad Sparta' Ten Night Phone 245-W Night Phone 14-X Compliments of CULLEN'S MEN SHOP SMITH'S REXALL DRUG STORE THE MODERN NEW LU VERNIA BUILDING Drugs-Cosmetics-Jewelry-Candies-Fouritain-Sundries CHARLES A. SMITI-I, Proprietor Crossville, Tenn. Pg 240 H--...,,,,m ' 9...,':LMw- Qm : f1 a- .ff iw C K- 4 Compliments of BORDEN ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of SPARTAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc S EAT-A-BITE IIAIIII for a Little Less' Opposize Depot H. T. CAMPBELL, Alanager C01llpZi1l16lIf5 of BIIIIEGE BARBER SHIIP Barbers: Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK COPELAND JARED and V. L. VICKERS Corner of F1g.,hth and Dixie just off the Campus Member Federal Deposnt Insurance Corp. You are al J I way we come TIIII IIIIIIIDAIIII BIIAIIII IIUTIIL JENKINS 3' DARWIN Located in Twenty Stores in Tennessee and Kentucky The island of enfhantmenl and Home Office the link of the Amemas Cookeville. Tennessee Pa 1 747 Water Falls At Gentrylv Blujj' Sponsored by RADIO STATION WHUB The Voice of The U pper Cumberland Pg 243 Your Theatre Five Miles West of Cookeville On Highway 70 HARDING STUDIO Fine Photographs 43 West Broad Street COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Pg 244 You too can own this beautiful House of Houses F.H.A. and G.I. Financing AMERICAN HOUSES, INC. H. GROBERT, Plant Manager B. HUFFINE, Sales Representative Home Office: Box 511 165 West 46th St. Cookeville, Tenn. New York, N. Y. N Page 245 C0m,,1f,,,e,,,5 of THE GRILL T. P. I. Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Owner Owner bl S Drink BUYHL BBDLUI1 BULB HILIQS DEPARTMENT STORE Crossvillek Finest for Style and Quality THE WHITE STUDIO Ou the best portraits you will find our name. Compliments OT ATLAS BOOT MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS of TOM Mix BOOTS MDNTEREY HARDWUOD FLO0RING GUMPANY Calc, Maple and Beech Flooring Produced from Appalachian Hardwoods MONTEREY TENNESSEE Dale Hollow , 5 , ff .a ..., 3-:M ' - p k iw -. .,., . . .. V 1 W, . 'Em -1 ..... I - ,K - y - .551-ex W ' 'ff ii . . Z: f . ..f'.f2f1, ' Y 5 ' -1? Sponsored by WEST SIDE DRUG COMPANY lg 46 ww-ww-...W ------........,....,,, ..--f , H Q T .-f Compliments of TERRY BRUTHERS zANlNl's RESTAURANT Everything to Wear 223 Capitol Bfvd, Dry Goods, Notions, Nlillinery, 319065, Nashville, Tenn. and Clothing 41 X YOU R COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE OFFICIAL EAGLE PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER JOHNNY E. HOPKINS ohn W. Terry Benton Terry Repfintg Availame at Reasonable Rates I I -A- Ahel, james Elbert-86, 110 Abernathy, Henry Earl-111 Acker, Alvin Leslie, jr.-78, 189 Adams, Gus Cloud-96, 200 Adams, Thomas B.-86, 188 Adams, William Kemper-86 Agee, james VVa1lace-48, 212 Agee, jerry Floyd-48 Agee, Mary .Ellen-48, 193, 202 Albright, Merle L.-78 Alcorn, james C.-104 Allen, Beulah Lena-31, 96, 170, 193 196 Allen, Charles Odem-86 Allen, David Buford-86, 190 Allen Roy Kenneth-96 Allisoln, Harvey-96, 195 Allison, james Kendallv96 Anderson, George Wilburn-96 Anderson, Leo Douglas-48, 110 GENERAL INDEX Benton, Robert Lee-49 Berry, Gilbert McCauley-96, 194 Berry, Polly H.-49, 205 Bctchel, Thomas Elbert-86, 194 Bilbrey, Dennis-49, 78 Bilbrey, Robert Edward-86, 206 Billingsley, George-49, 86 Billingsley, Hugh-120, 144, 147, 197, 215 Billingsley, Willie Lee-96 Bilyeu, George Powell-96 Bilyeu, james NV.-49 Birk, Charles 11.-96 Bivens, Donald Clarence-96, 195 Black, jack Carltonv96, 111 Blark, Marilyn jane-96, 110 Blackwell, Kenneth Hayes-49, 194 Blake, William-50 Blankenship, ,Edwin Martin-104 Blanton, Ronald Neil-96 Blaylock, Billy Cordon-96 Bockman, William-86 Boehms, Charles Nelson-96, 110 Boehms, Olin 1Vi1lis-86 Boggess, Frank Sharp-50, 197 Burkhart, Erma Cecelia-51, 184, 206 Burkitt, Robert Allen-87, 111 Burklow, Troy Noel, jr.-87 Burnett, Raymond-75, 192 Burnette, Robert Lee-51, 111, 203, 209, 212 Bussell, George Willard-51, 199 Buttrey, Eddie Lee-96, 110 -C... Cain, Marshall-204 Calloway, Kenneth McC1ung-87 Calhoun, Berton-51, 190 Campbell, Carl Edward-96, 201, 203 l Coving Coving ton, james Roy-87 l Cowan, Charles Ben-87 Cowan, Cowan, Cowan Donald jay-87 Dorotha Beatrice-97, 199 Frank Edward-52, 197 Cowan, George Edward-97, 204 Coward, Sam B.-97 Cowen, Edward Garrett-87, 187 Cox, Howard Campbell-53 Cox, john McCue-53, 185, 186, 188 Cox, j ohn Robert--97, 111 Crabtree, Dorothy Frances-79, 171 Crabtree, Willard Odell-87, 111 Craig, Mildred Waldrop-79, 111, 196 203 Craighead, Billy Edward-87 Craun, Donald D.-79, 188 on, john Mark-79, 194, 205 Campbell, Faye-1.17 Canfield, Charles-87, 200 Cannady, Frank Shirley-97 Cannon, Ellen Marie-78 Cannon, james Dillard-51 Cantrell, Herman Erskine-78, 111 Cantrel Cantrel 1, james Edward-51, 199, 202 1, Waniford Allen-97 Anderson, Mary Lena-48 Andaerson, Maynard Frank, jr.-78, l J Anderson, Silas E.-48, 145, 146, 215 Anderson, Wilroy Mass-194 Anderson, Charles William-48, 200 Ansley, Sterling Price, jr.- Ardary, Leonard-78 Ardary, Mary Frances-47, 48, 170, 171, 197 Armstrong, Martha-104 Arnold, D orothy jo-104, 196 Bohannon, Ann-96, 196 Boisvert, Grace-104, 201 Bolen, Henry Calloway-78, 111 Boles, Billie-96 Boles, Curtis Milton-96, 195 Boles, Boles, james Lee-96 joyce Peavyhouse-96 Boley, Donald Eugene-86, 145, 149 Bond, Clarence Dorcas-86, 198 Bond, William Tate-78, 169, 192, 203 Carden, L. D.-51, 145, 147, 158, 159, 162, 163, 215 Cardwell, j. D.-104 Carlin, jere-196 Carmack, Maxey Lee-87 Carmack, Paul T,-51 Carmack, Vestle Oden-51, 191 Carney, Paul Clark-52 Carr, Curtis D.-97 Carr, Harry Maurice-97, 199 195 Arnold, james Richard-86 Asberry, johnnie C.-86, 195 Ashburn, Thomas McLain-96 Ashe, William Franklin-78, 213 Atkinson, Elmer j. D.-48, 205 Ault, A ult, Melvin Bruce-48, Mary Sanford-48, 123, 212 182 183 1 - 1 184, 206, 214 Ausban, Meb Brown-96 Ausmus, john Fred-96, Booher, Artice-50, 194 Boring, Dale Ragen-50 Boring, Landin Felix-96 Boruil, Hannah Virginia-96, 196 Boruil, William Conway-50, 194 Bosworth, Barney-181 Boswell, Fred Carlan-96, 195, 203 Bosworth, Warren Eugene-96 Botts, james Lewis-213 Boucher, William Robert-78, 187, Carr, john Harvey-78, 134 Carington, Verble E.-87 Carroll, Carroll, Enid Lynette-97, 186 Max Robert-97 Chandler, Arthurf97 Austin, Robert Rawlston-78, 190 Averitt, jack K.-86, 200 Aydelotte, Kenneth Keith-192, 208 Ayers, Thomas Phillipf48, 194, 203 Bacon, janet Rosalind-96, 184, 206 204 Boulton, Raleigh Lloyd-96 Bow, james Carmon-78 Bowers, Mai Rose-96, 199 Bowman, Alta jean-86, 110, 115, 171, 203 Bowman, Royce Wilburn-96 Bowman, Shelby-104 Boyd, Thomas Elton-78 Boyd, William james-78 Badger, Robert Loreh-86, 196, 201, 203 Bagley, L. Battle, jr.-48, 79, 158, 194, 215 Bagwell, Gilbert Lee-48, 191, 196 Bagwell, Raymond Alton-96 Bagwell, Walter Fred-111 Bailey, Barbara-96, 205 Bailey, Hugh Edward-86, 111 Baker Bain, Baker Billy joe-so , CurtisA78, 187 Baker, Eskle-78, 196, 201 Baker, Lewis lll-78, 203 Wanda Lee-86, 110 Baker, Willie joyce-96 Ball, Zimri-96, 195 Ballard, johnny-30, 77, 78, 144, 153, 197, 215 Ballard, Raymond Haynes-111 Ballou, jacqueline-86, 206 Baltimore, Betty jean-48, 111, 115, 212 Baltimore, Mary Helen-96, 202 Boyer, Boyce Marvin-86 Brackett, Henry Hamilton-50 Bradford, W. 'l'.-86 Bradley, Richard Lee-96 Bradshaw, Earl Cecil-50, 78, 110 Bradshaw, james Edwin-86 Bragg, Sarah E.-50 Briily, Sara jane-78, 111, 157, 193, 96 Braniblett, Haskell-75, 194 Brandon, Ewin L.-96 Brandon, j.-96 Brandt, Carl 0.-78 Brannon, William Lee-78, 213 Brantley, Roy B.-78 Breeding, james Demps-96, 195 Breeding, William Burks-96 Brewington, Bradley M.-50 Bridges, David Clifton-79, 86, 178, 184, 205 Brien, William Lee-50, 190 Bristowe, Bobbie-170 Brock, Edith Hill-50 Carter, Zelma W.-184 Carter, Edd Clifton-87, 197 Carter, james Franklin-97, 111 Carter, Stowers Arthor-87, 202 Case, William Alford-78, 169, 183, 184, 206, 214 Cate, Thomas-87 Cater, Charles Payne-51, 209 Cater, Phillip Eversole-75, 213 Catron, Cynthia Elizabeth-87, 119, 133, 184, 196 Cavender, Doyle Manuel-97 Cervera, Eduado-104 Chaffin, james Campbel1f51, 111, 212 Chapman, Henry Sherrill-97 Chapman, joe Marvin-97 Charlton, Charles William-97, Cherry, Donald Marshall-97 Cherry, james Kenneth-87, 195 1 84 Crawford, james William-199 Crawford, Mary Frances-97, 180, 196, 201 Creasey, Wilma Faye-97 Creasman, Billy jack-97 Crews, jeanette Anne-97 Crick, Paul O.-79, 197 Crockarell, Barney Leroy-53, 79, 120, 184, 196, 203, 205, 206 Cross, Louis Eugene-97, 199 Crouch, Betty Lynn-53, 121, 173 Crouch, Charlene virginia-79, 171 Crouch, Mary jo-97, 196 Crouch, Orin W.-53 Crowley, Claude Douglas-53 Crownover, Robert E.-53 Cruce, james Austin-79 Cruise, William Bailey-97 Crumpton, Bruce Douglas-87, 200, 202 Crutcher, joan-87, 196 Culberson, Reba May-87, 193 Cummins, Bettye Sue-97 Cummins, Clarice Willette-30, 122, 184, 206, 214 Cunningham, Earl NV.-134, 215 Cummings, William Berle-79 Curtis, john Carlos-53, 110 -D- Daily, Elmo--87 Dzgagn, Charlie Mae-53, 113, 193, Childress, Robert-52, 191 Chitwood, Eddie Counts-97 Chitwood, William Ray-87, 184, 196 Chrisman, Ben Hill-97 Clark, Arvel Oscar-97 Clark, Charles Hobart-52, 188, 204, 208 Clark, George-204 Clark, Clark, Luther Calvin-78 Nancy jane-78, 110 Clark, Ruby Anne-87 Clark, William Shelby-97 Clarke, Charles Rogers-52, 78 Clarke, Norman-52 Clarke, Thomas Richard-52 Clay, Edward Larkin-78 Clay, Russell Paul-73 Cleek, Woodrow-97, 135, 196 Daniel, Agnes Louise-53 Daniel, james Walter-79, 203 Daniel, Mary Ann-97, 196, 203 Daniels, jerry Kenneth-97, 156. 215 Danner, Dortha jean-87, 196, 201, 202 Darwin, B. D.-30, 145, 197 Darwin, Darwin, Gordon Gillespie-87 Lee Sadler-87 Darwin, William Cowan-53, 111 Dautfl, Richard Gus-79, 164, 194, 20 Davenport, Laura Elizabeth-170 Davidson, William joe-79 Davies, Lucille-97 Davis, Fred Lee-87, 194 Davis, Linnie Rhea-53 Davis, Robert joseph-53, 205 Davis, Davis Robert M.-53, 164, 196, 203 Theron Leonard-79 164 194 nay, ,LaNe1le-87, 116, mi, 129 Dayton, Deakin Dean, Floyd jack-97 s, Myra jean-87, 193, 203 Doris Carol-97 DeBrohun, Leon jarrell-79 Bandy, April jeannineh86, 199 Barber, Donald Walker-96, 156 Barger, Ann Clark-196 Barger, Raymond Weslay-86, 111 Barger, Barker, Storey Maggie-86 Mildred Lee-104, 196 Barlow, Curtis Roscoe-49, 198, 208 Barlow, Lila Pauline-96 Barlow, Ruby-86 Barnard, Annie Evelyn-49, 116 Barnes, Norma jean-96 Barnes, Oswald Eris-86 Barnes, Raymond Don-96 Barnes, William Rogers-48, 96 Barnes Woodrow-104 Barr, Cilbert-104 Bartholomew, james Earnest-47, 49, 191 Bassett M irtha A nes 96 Bates, , 1 ' g --A Robert Harold-96, 111 Baxter, james lsaac-49, 111 Bayless, Bean, David-78, 194 Donald C.-49, 110 Bean, james L.-49, 186 Beard, Wendell Reid-49, 134, 215 Beary, johnie C.-86, 195 Beaty, Beaty, Bea ty, j. D.-86, 195 Myrtle Eva- Wright Harris-86 Beaxert, Frank A.-78, 164, 194, 203 Beazley, Bennett Gail-78, 110 K Brock, john Clarence-96 Brgglg, Margaret Elizabeth-50, 193, Brock, Opal Helen-86 Brooks, Mrs. Luther-87 Brougher, Cooper 111-87 Brown, Alvin jared-96, 195 Brown, Chester Edward-50. 186 Brown, Ernest R.-50 Brown, jack Mark-96 Brown, james Sewell-87, 202 Brown, june Catherine-96 Brown, Marjorie Sue-96, 196 Brown, Olivia Evelyn-87 Brown, Robbie Sue-51, 193 Brown, Robert Lee-50, 79, 111, 120 178, 203, 206, 209, 212 Brown, R. C.--104, 196 a 1 Bceker, George Giles, jr.-4.1, 182, 183, 190 Beene, Fred William-78, 194 Bell, Geneva Rosetta-86, 110, 209 Bell, Marilyn Louise-96, 184, 206 Bennett, Rellen Lee-96 Bennett, William ElmoreA9ti Page 250 Brown, William Andrew-51, 78, 208 browning, Richard-87, 110 Broyles, Charles O.-87 Broyles, Kenneth Ray-96. 195 Broyles, Virginia Dale-87, 110, 180, 196, 209 Bryant, Eskel lrvin-51, 197 Bryant, joe Lewis-78, 205 Bryant, Lura Elizabeth-96, 184, 206 Bryant, Mark Marion-96 Bryant, Vernen Ottis-87, 199 Buchanan, Bernard B.-96, 188 Burk, R. Harold-78, 194, 205 Buck, Robert H.-78 Budde, Ralph Charles-87, 188, 204 Bullington, Sara Ruth-87, 193 Bullock, jesse-87 Burgess, Marvin Kimay-51, 1ti4, 203 Burgess. Paul Davide-78, 164, 194 Clements, Benny Ray-97, 195 Clements, james Winston-97 Clepper, Margaret Miller-52 Clower, james Robert-75, 79, 197, 203, 206 Cloyd, Tommy H.-97, 203, 205 Coates, Robert Keith-97, 135, 200 Coker, Harold Loyd-79, 199 Colditz, Betty Lou-97, 193 Colditz, Paul-87 Cole, jerry D.-104 Cole, joanne Doris-97, 170, 197 Coleman, William Leo-79 Comer, james Logan-97, 192 Compton, Edward Witt, jr.-97, 202 Conatser, Doyle-79, 213 Conatser, Harold Gene-52, 111 Condra, Alton Porter-87 Connely, Hammon-87, 111 Cook, Don Richard-79, 158, 159, 165, 167, 168, 212, 215 Cook, Lehman-97 Cook, Oliver-79 Horace Eugene-52 196, Cooke, Cooper, Glenna-52, 109, 199 Cooper, john Nathan-87 Cooper, Ottis C.-52 Robert Edwin-97 Cooper, Copeland, Thomas H.-52 Cornutt, Shirley Rae-97, 110 Correo, Wilfredo-97 Corum, William Thomas-79, 87, 111, 178 Cothron, Wray Carman-97 Cotton, .lames Luther-97 Couch, Billie Spencer-52, 184. 193 Couch, Houston Brown-52, 79, 194 Couts, Dixie Wayne-87 Dedmon, Bill B.-97 ' Dedrick, Doris Elaine-87 Dement, Mary Ivola-54 Denny, Marie Talley-87 Denny, Martha Reba-54, 79, 199, 206, 213 Denny, Nan-54, 203, 205 Denton, Bill Stone-54, 190 Denton, Dorothy Brown-97, 196 Denton, Guy Thomas--87 Derrick, Marjorie Helan-87, 201 Dial, Earl-97, 110 Diamantakos, john-54, 79, 197 Dickens, Roy Lee-97 Dickens, Sybil-97, 196 Dietz, Bonnie Dee-79, 202, 213 Dietz, Cecil Eugene-54, 181 Dillon, Mary Alice-87 Dismukes, Walter Watson-87 Dodd, Leo Charles-54, 111, 212 Dodson, Fransola-97 Donaldson, Lyle Allen-97 Donoho, Dorothy Christen-97, 110 Dooley, Virginia joyce-97, 193 Doran, NVi1liam Alexander-97 Doss, Kenneth C.-54 Douglas, Billy Webb-87, 199 Douglas, Lloyd Alan-87, 189 Dowdy, C. juanita-87 Dowell, Betty Robinson-97, 193 Downing, Thomas Edwin-97 Drake, Driskill, Walter Carroll-87, 145 Charles WVilliam-97, 156 Driver, Ben Thomas-54, 145, 152 Driver, Bettye Frances-87, 110 Drumright, Billy-77, 145, 156, 164, 215 DuBois, Dorothy-Sv, 110 House, james Rhea-80, 110, 203 Dudney, George Grundy-79, 213 Duff, Barbara Joyce-97, 110 lluggin, Boyd Lawrence-54 Duncan, james Andrew-97, 184, 192 Dunlay, George Richard-54, 208 Dunn, Fred-98 Dunn, john Wright-54, 111 Dunn, Kendrick Gordon-87 Dunnovant, Neil Wayne-54, 205 Dunworth, Richard Gilmore-98 Dupes, William Donald-87, 145, 150 Dyer, Herman-98, 195 Dyer, Jefferson-54 -E- Eachus, Erie john-87 Easterly, Wynn-104, 195 Eaton, Glen Lacy-98 INDEX- Fuson, Toy jackson-5li, 79, 197 Fykc, Frank Eldon-98, 110 Continued Harbison, Finley Wren-79, 98, 186 Hardiman, Bob Berry-80 Hardison, Davon Creighton-98 -Q- Harley, Frances jane-89, 178, 196 Galbraith, Kathryn-88 Galloway, jo Homer Boyd-56, 79 Galyon. Jess Xvillard-56 Gamhrel, Ross-50, 192 Gann, Charles Edward-79 l'10l6EJIl, Robert McNeil-99, 183, 184, 2 Howard, .l0yce Snodgrass-31, 80, 120, 184, 206, 214 Howard, Moyer Elbert-99 Howell, Betty Sue-99, 110 Howell, Ernest Eli-60, 111 Howell, Thomas R,-60 Huddle, jim Henry-99, 156 Huddleston, Norman Ray-80, 194 Huddleston, Richard lVi1lis-99 Eaves, Randall H.-54, 200 1191152 Clarence lNendell-47, 196, 2 Ehle, james Hollis-57, 197 Eble, Lee Elward-55, 110, 196 Edmondson, Charley-55, 111 Edwards, Nina Lucille-98, 193 Eiler, Richard john-55, 198 Elam, Edward Everett-55, 87, Ill Elam, James Fletcher-194, 205 Elder, Nina Lee-98, 196 Eldridge, Harry Harlin-88 Ellington, Thomas Howard-55 Ellis, Barbara Joyce-98, 184 Ellis, Edward H2ll1j7lOll'55, 110, 203, 209 Ellis, Herman-88 Ellis, lil. J.-55, 206 Ellis, Richard Leon-98 Ellis, Vester Vernell-88 Elmore, Lillie-88 Elmore, Shirley Hassler-88 England, Everette Carl-88, 191 England, jane Ruth-98, 170, 199, 196 England, Thurman Ray-98, 195 English, Donald Laurence-153, 181, 184, 192 English, Robert james-88 English, William Pope-79 Ervin, Don Neil-98. 149, 215 Esleck, Foster Lee-79, 144, 153, 215 Estes, Ray Don-98, 195 Evans, Roy B.-104 Evatt William Leie 98 Fann, Annette-98 Jenkins, james Marcus-99 , Y-- Ewell. Marjorie Ann-55 Ezell, Glenn Rai-55, 79, 111 Fann, Tom-98, 156 ose 11 Richard v H'11, Gregory, james Douglas-195, 204 I Holder johnson Farley, Edith Christine-98, 110 Farley, Willie Haskell-79 Farmer, Edgar-98 Farmer, Glen-98, 195 Farmer, Mary Elizabeth-98 Farrar, Barbara-98 Ferguson, Roy Watson-55, 144, 147, 152, 215 Ferrell, Zollie Massey-55, 194, 205 Finch, Erney C.-55, 200 Finch, Nelle joycef88 Fiske, Janie Louise-88, 193 Fitzgerald, .l0hn Andrew-55, 186 Fitzgerald, Thomas B.-88 Fitzpatrick, Fred Maddux- Flatt, Farlin-79, 194, 205 Rondal-98 John A.-79, 110 Fleming, Fletcher, Fleggler, Madeline Rose-55, 79, 171, 1 Flippen, Lois Ann-31, 171, 197 Flowers, Roy Conway-88 Floyd, james Little-56 Fly, J. Frank-56. 189 Alfred-88 U.-79 Foster, Bobby Foster, Ferris Foster, Jane-56 Foutch, Rosemary R.-56, 196 Fowler, Frank Irwin-98 Fowler, Mac-104 Foullces, Richard Lee-98 Fox, Luther A.-85, 88, 197 Frakes, Walter Fowler-56, 194 Francescon, Quentin-98 Francis, William Clark-98 Henry Lynn-98, 145, 149, Francisco, 215 Douglas Briton-79 Fr nklin, Frgnklin, Rixie Dival-98, 195 Bobby gee-98 Frazier, Freeman, Elice- 8 Freeman, Marilyn Rae-98, 193 Freeman, Waldo R.-104 Frey, William Moulton-88, Frierson, Wallace-79, 199 1-ritts, Hyder Louise-79 Fritts, Virginia Patton-88 Frost, Henry F.-196 Frost, jack E.-88 Furnace, Virginia Gay-79 Fuson, Armon-104 Fuson, Sam C.-98 Fuson, Thomas'Marshall-194 191 Garcia, Miguel jorge-56, 123, 185, 191, 208 Garner, Thom Frank-56 Garrett, Marjorie Lee-96, 196 Garrett, Richard-56 Garrison, Howell-56, 194 Gartsu, Thomas-98, 195 Gates, jo Frances-88, 193 Gates, Mary Lou-79 Geer, Betty Jo-88 Gent, Olin-184 Gentry, joe Edward-98 Gentry, 1.oyd Glennell-88 Gernt, Charles Robert-88 Gibbs, Lillard William-80, 145, 155 Gibbs, Sally Ruth-1951 Gibson, David Howard-98, 199 Gibson, Gordon-194 Gilbert, john A.-50, 190, 200 Gilbert, joseph Pilmnor-57 Gilhreath, Elbert Houston, jr.-37, 80, 185, 188, 208 Giles, james Morgan-88 Gill, jose-104 Gillespie, Arch Morgan-98, 204, 206 Gilley, Billy Hawkins-57, 181, 205 Gilley, Harry Barr-57, 111, 212 Gilley, Lonnie Waldon-88 Gilliland, Clara Mae-79, 98, 157, 193, 203 Gilliland, Edna Frances-77, 80, 114, 118, 129, 196 Gilmore, Percy Saunders-98 Gipson, j. D.-88, 205 Givens, Wilma Deanne-57, 173 Glenn, Clayton Franklin-98, 195 Goad, Robert Frank-88, 208 Godwin, Claude Lee-57, 205 Golden, Martha Nell-88, 206 Gooch, Betty Ruth-98 Gooch, William Treadwell-80, 200, 208 Goodwin, Travis Harold-88, 111 Gore. Harold Edgar-57, 110 Gossage, Layton Arden-98 Gray, David-57, 164, 198, 215 Gray, jolm Robert-98 Gray, Paul Russell-88, 111, 203 George Clifton-57, 177, 192, 1 Green, Milton Isaac-98 Greene, Vondell Evelyn-88, 182, 206 Greenwood, Arlene Heard-57, 206 Greenwood, .lames-57, 205 Greenwood, Walter Thomas-88 Greer, Mrs. Clata B.-88 Grieg, Walter Thurman-57, 110, 0 Griffin, Frank Lee-80, 145, 158, 159, 160, 161. 162, 215 Griffin, john Arden-152 Lilliam Ruth-88 ames Delmrr 98 Griffith, Crigsby, j 1 - Grisham, jane-4, 57, 121, 128, 184, 208 Grisham, joe Wheeler-98, 199, 217 Edwin Dyer-80 Gleta jo-110 Lloyd-30, 57, 122, 184, 206, Grissom, Grissom, Grizzell, 214, 220 Grosser, jack H.-57 Grove, William Murphy-98 Grubb, Ralph Lafayette-57 Gunn, james Frank-88 Gunter, joyce Ralph-98 Gunter, Mary Lou-98, 197 Gunter, Otis Birtron-88, 202 Gwaltney, Bettye Catherine-98 Gwaltney, George C.-58, 190 ...H- Haekett, Mildred Ruth-89, 170, 197 Hackett, W. Bonell-58, 194, 205 Hackworth, Rosemary French-80, 171, 199 Harney, Mack Monroe, .lr.-98 Harper, john David, Jr.-58, 190, 204 Harper, Roy Lee-98, 199 Harper, Willialn Lyle-80, 178, 199, 203, 205 Harris, james Wilbur-58 Harris, Mildred-58, 213 Harris, Robert Eugene-98, 156 Harrison, Glen Walker-194 Harrison, Sue-58, 193, 20f1 Hartsell, Bill-98 Harvey, Anna Lee Simmons-89 Harvey, Robert Howard-80, 189 Harwell, john Robert--98 Harwood, james Hilton-89, 200 Hassler, Donovan Hamby-98 Hassler, Earley Rhey-98 Haston, james Robert-98, 195 Hatson, Robert Charles, jr.-99, 195 Hatfield, Floyd George-99 Hatfield, Harold Stewart-80, 111, Hatler, George Albert-89 Hatmaker, Carl Willard-99 181 Hudgens, Roy Merrill-89, 199 Hudson, Curtis Wayne-89 Hudson, Mrs. Rilda Franks-89 Hudson, Thomas Russell-89 Hughes, Conway Todd-89, 204 f'I11g1'lCS, Mary Pheribal-99 Hllghes, Noah-99 Hughes, Peggy-104 Hughes, Walter 'l'.-89, 199 Hughes, William Buford-60, 200, 20 Hull, Evelyn B.-89, 196 Hull, Hebert Otis-99 Hurst, Shirley Ann-96, 99 Hawkins, Charles-99 Hawkins, Victor Holland-99 Haycock, john Edwin-99, 2011 Haynes, Emmett j.-89 Head, Bernice-99, 196 Head, Glenn Bernell-99, 190 Headrick, Bill joe-99 Hurt, Edd Seay, Jr.-80, 165 Hutcheson, Anita Mae-ill, 89, 20-1 llutcheson, Buford T.-60 Hutcheson, jo Ann-60, 184, 206 , Hlltcheson, Robert Sherwood-99, 111 Hutcheson, Virginia Lee-89, 1951, 202 Hutchison, Edward Phillip-80 Hutchison, Thomas Edward-99 Heard, Don Edward+99 Hyberger, Reginald Gale-99 Hyde, Willie Lee, jr.-89, 189 Hyder, Johnnie Joyce-99 Hearn, Lynn Barry-58, 145, 1551, 215 Hedge, Walter Delmar-80, 185, 187 Helton, William Clinton-80 Hembree, Fred Bois-89 Hembree, Jessie Leah-99 Henderson, Helen Frances-58, 110, 121, 203, 212 Henderson, Henry LeRoy-99, 187 Henderson, james Keys, jr.-58 Henley, Patsy-89, 199 Henley, Robert Wayne-58, 110, 212 Henry, Cordell Van-99, 156 Henry, Jack Stafford-99 Hensley, Claude Lee-58, 111 Hensley, Xvalter Russell-80 Hensley, William Eugene-58, 192, 208 Herendeen. Clarence Ralph-75, 192 Hestand, Ernest Fox-89, 195, 202, 204 1-lewgley, Henry Burnett-99, 156 Hickerson, Robert Irxin-89, 110, lll, 181 Hicks, Earl Dean-80 Higgins, Crill Elbert-89, 182, 206 Highers, Joyce Ann-59, 111, 196, 209, 212 Highers, Margaret jane-99. 170, Highers, Martin Douglas-99, 156 196 Ingram, Bill Cent-ral-80, 196 lnman, james Ralph-60, 194, 205 lmmek Irwin, Isbell, Isham, lsham, us, Eugene Martin-185, 200 john Rice-99, 156 james Dowell-60, 197 Charles A.-89, 187 George Edwin-75, 198 ...J- jaco, Ethel-196 Jacobs, Harris C., jr.-80 Jacobs, Richard Lewis-80, 194 jared, jo Ann-80, 205 jared, Mary Evelyn-99, 110 jared, Thurl Eugene-99, 202 jared, Walter Wirt-60, 144, 156, 197 Jeffers, Clifton L.-89 jelfers, Floyd Harold-60 Jeffers, Kenneth-195 Jeffers, Kermit-99 Highltower, Frank Chapman, jr.-80, 9 Hill, Hubert Roy-99 Hill, james Thomas-99, 110 Hill, John Orlando, jr.-99 Hill, Hill, Hill Hindes .1 A P ' -79 Oscar, jr.-59, 192 W. j.-99. 195 , lVi11iam R.-204 Hillard, Kenneth E.-59, 196, 197 Mary XV.-104, 117 11inds,,Bill-169, 197 Hinds, Hinds, Hinds, Hixson , Kathryn Alba-99, 110 Lyman Herston-89 Nellie Olivia-59, 171 Curtis Lynn-89, 200 Hobbs, james Clarence-89, 189 Hobbs, Melvin R.-59 Hobby, john lvendell-89, 111 Hodge, Murphy C.-104 Hodges, Betty june-80 Hodges, Milton Ray-99 Hofert, George William-80, 189 Hogan, Dudley W., jr.-99 ohn Doll las 9 jenkins, Ann-104 jenkins, jo Anne-89, 171, 18-1, 197 Jennings, Ronald P.-99 Iensen, Kenneth Wade-89 jent, Elbert Olin-80, 157 Haggard, Archie-104 Hair Hale , Carl Edward-98 Mable 8 , -9 Hale, Virginia-95, 193, 202 Hall, Arthur joe-98 Hall, Comer C.-80, 198 Hall, Cynthia Lela-89 Hall, jerry-98, 204 Hall, Ollie Loyd-80 Hall, Oral Ray-89, 195 Hamilton, Gretchen-80, 193, 203 , J g -.9, 110 Holland, james Allen-59 Holleman, Billy A.-59 Hollingsworth, Claude Eston-59 Hollingsworth, Delbert-145 Hollister, Mary Beth-59 Ilolloway, Donald Byrd-99 Holloway, Samuel Neil-80, 165, 166, 215 Holyfield, Dana L.-99 Holmes, Howard 1-'rank-59, 199, 208 Holmes, Owen-99, 200 Holpp, Carl Leroy-89 Holt, Cleo Algia-89 Holt, Larma Lester-59 Holt, Margaret jane-89, 110, 203 1-lolt, Martha Louise-99, 193 Hood, William Bryan-99 Hooker, Lllther Paul-99, 1821, 206 Hooker, Millard E.-59, 111, 212 Hooker, Raymand Paul-59 Hopkins, joe Clinton-80, 200 Hopkins, Johnny Edison-89, 110, 178, 181 Jernigan , Billy 1-l.-lol Jernigan, Charlie Leighton-89 Jernigan, joe Edward-99, 199 Jernigan, Joe Medford-60 johnson, Alfred Lionel-80, 208 Johnson, B. jo-89, 171 johnson, Bettye Louise-60, 201 johnson, Betty Sue-80, 193 johnson, Charlie Obrien-89 Johnson, David Webb-80 johnson, Edgar C.-60, 145, 149, 215 johnson, F. Claudine-89, 170, 171, 19 johnson, Fred Jack-89 johnson, Fred Lee-89 jogimson, Harold Murton-82, 208, Johnson, Harry Martin-89, lll johnson, Herbert Lee-60, 192 Johnson, Hugh Edward-30, 81, 158, 160, 215 johnson, James Patrick-89 johnson, John H.-80 johnson, j. T. Ralph-89, 209 Johnson, Lavenia-89, 171 johnson, Mildred-196, 202 johnson, Stewart Fredrick-60 johnson, Titus Burl-61, 80, 196 johnson, Walter Harry-61, 190 johnson, William Comer-89 Wvilliam French-61, 144, 149, lisa Johnston, james Robert-99, 156 Johnston, james Vann-61, 111 Ilamilton, james William, jr.-58, 185, 188 Hamilton, John Patrick-58 Hamlin, Eston B.-104 1-Iancox, William, jr.-89, 184, 213 Hankins, Eleanor Sue-98 Hopwood, jolln Quentin-99 Horan, William joseph-99, 111 Horn, Carl V.-80 Hornaday, Xvayde Thomas-99 Honner, Arnold A.-59 Horner, Dwight T.-89 Johnston, William Burton-89 jones Albert Austin-61, 200 jonesi Clyde Sutton, jr.-61, 191, 203, 208 Jones, Harold Cedric-93, 191 jones, joseph Clifton-61, 80 Jones, Robert Lee-61, 190 jones. Robert Maxie-99 jones, Jones, Jones, 206 jordan 191 Roger Gaw-61, 196, 205 Wanda Ruth-99 Willialn Barry-89, 182, 183, , Anthony Tllomas-61, 183, Page 251 Mitchell. Ned Alfred-91, 111 , 41 -' y McNish, Oscar Eugene-100 jouett, jo11n Louis-99 jouett, VVillie Ray-99 judd, Billy Douglas-81, lll judd, Charles Lee-89 jvdd, Walter ll.-61 julian, Aloyn-61 -K- lxeel, l.. C.--99 Keener. Mi1to11 lidclzartl-89, 134, 196, 201 Keisling, Charles Aubrey-99, 195 Keith, jo Imogene-99, 199 Kelly, Claryce Elaine-99 Kelly, joann Kllll1Cl'lI11SH100, 197 Kemp, Billy Kenneth-89, 195 Kennedy, 111-tty Lou-100, 193 Kennedy, Pat-81 Kennedy, Rehacca-79, 81, 201 Kerley, Daiid Allan-100 lxerley, Edward Carlnon-100 Kerley, Walter Clayton-61, 81, 213 Kern, Harry Gregory-89 Kctner, Eugene Neil-205 Key, Elise-196 Key, Samuel Doyle-61 Keyte, Cloyd-205 Kidwell, lollie liarl-89 Kilgore, Clarence lidward, jr., 89, 111 Kilgore, james Velton-100 Kimmons, joe 1..-100, 191 Kincaid, Billvltltl Kincaid, xvllllillll llryan-100, 204 Ising, Carl ltlarvin-61, 200 King, joseph Robert-100 King, Mary luell-193 King, Robert If.-62, 190 King, Vernon Harrison-89 Kingsley, james Willrern-62, 81, 194 Kinnamon, Charles jackson-62 Kinser. james C,-62, 81, 196, 200 Kiracofe, M'illiam Keith-81, 186, 208 lxirby, Dick RZIIIISCY-112, 194 Kirkpatrick, Guy Samuel-81, 199 Kirsch, George il-l10l11l1S, jr.-62, lll Kittrell, jack Charleston-62 Kittrell, vvllllillll Willard-89 Knight, Richard 'lihrodore-100 Knowles, joe Ma1'tinw89 Kolbe, Wi11ia111 Edward-100 Kuykendall, Frank W.-62, 111 Kuygendall, Mary Ann-100, 110, ll -L- Lackey, lidwxtrtl-104 Ladd, Willia111 Eugene-S9 Lalfever, Andrew j.-62 LaFever, ji111mie-100 LaFever, Morris-100 Lalfeyre, Clyde-205 Lamb, Betty R.-100, 203 Lamb, SllL'l'll1il1l Dyer-62 Lambdin, jerry-100 Lambert, Carl l'll'lllli'lS-Sl Lambert, Clyde Raymond-89, 201 Lancaster, Clyde D.-89 Lancaster, ji1u1nie Knight-81, 124, INDEX-Continued Link, Barbara joan-210, 79, 100, 201 Lintecume, Edward Leon-63, lll Little, Clarence Curtis-90, 195 Little, Emitt-195 Lit ingston, 205 james Harda-80, 194, Li t ingston , jesse Bernard -90 Locke, james McLean-81 Locke, Robert William-100 1.ol'tis, Edgar Lee-63 Lofty, Don Wesley-100 Lofty, Richard Kenneth-81, 164 Logan, Bobby Lee-100 l.ollar james Donald-81 1,fmg,'N0rris F.-1011, 158, 160 Long, Paul j.-63, 180, 198 Longmire, Lon mire Leslie Lee-90 Robert Glenn 90 E , - Looper, joseph W.-90, 199 Loskoy it7, 1 Sidney-81 .orc-, james Slayden, jr.-63 Lore, Thomas Brown-100 Loielace, Robert Allan-100 Loyelady, Billie Dean-193 Loyell, Mary Katherine-63, 110, 196 Lowe, Clarence jackson-100 Lowe, Estel Gore-100 Lowe, Ethel Irene-196, 203 l.una, Roy M,-100, 195 Lusk, XVilliam Robert-100 Lynch, Fredrick Eugene-621, 200 Lynch, Vera Lucille-90 Lynn, Pollyanna-63, 184, 196 -Mc- McAlpin, Clyde-195 McCain, NVelton Wesley-100, 200 McCall, Albert Barr-64, 165, 194, 215, 220 McCann, Cora Defarris-81 McCollum, George li.-64 McCue, james Albert-100 McCul1ey, Ora-64 McDaniel, Robert-81, 152, 156, 215 Mcllonald, Betty Anne-81, 110 McDonald, Cordell H.-81, 145, 153, 215 McDonald, james Lillarcl-81 Mellonald, june-90 McDonald, Nancy Fain-100, 201 McDowell, Billy jack-81, 184, 199, 208 Mclfall, Henry Ancil-100 McGee, james Clinton-100 Mcfiehee, Crawford Derror-100, 110 McGhee, Randall McKinley-64, 194 McKay, George H., jr.-90. 184 McKinley, james Clinnie, jr.-81 McKinley, Reba Zelda-100, 110 McKinney, james Robin-100, 156 McLoud, Willie Alva-194 McMahan, Nancy jane-90 McMillen, McMillen, Betty Patton-64 Charles Doak-64 McMurray, Don-81. 200 Mcltlurtry, james Harry-90 McMurtry, Robert Clarke-90, 165 McNease Harye' K 164 165, 215 Mt-Reynolds, Ann Hortense-90, 110, 909 Matthews, john Williamson, jr.-75, I 1.10 Matthews, Phillip Radford-63, 111 Matthews, Ray Sory-63, 115, 145 Maxwell, Clarence Edgar-64 Maxwell, james Dan-100 Maxwell, Patricia Ann- May, Billy-64, 81 May, R ita Hayes-64 May6c1d, jack Daniel-90, 1-15, 155 Maynard, Harold Toy-81, 191 Maynard, ,lzlmes Dalton--64, 191 Maynard, Katherine Louise-101, 196 Maynard, Zana-82, 110, 111 Meador, Robert HuFf-64, 145, 155 Meadows, Charles Edward-101, 204 Meadows, john Laton, jrf82, 202 Medley, Bonnie Herndon-82. 193 Medley, Mo7e11e Spain-75, 196 Medley, Sara Martha-101 Medley, Wilfred-90, 110 Medley, NVil1iam R.-64, 191 Mee, William T.-104 Meeker, james Wilbur-101 Meisamer, Ann Lee-101, 196 Meisamer, james Frank-101 Menne, Willard, jr.-64, 192, 219 Miller, Carol Harvey-64, 218 Miller, joe E.-82, 202 Mills, james Edward-64, 110 Mills, Wlilliam Turner-101 Minor, john U.-90 Minton, Lee Roy-82, 110, 164, 201, 215 Mitchell, Alford Taylor-101 Mitchell, Charles William-101 Mitchell, E. Fern-77, 170, 171, 1751 Mitchell, Edsel Robert-90, 185, 187, 204 Mitchell, Ethel Barnes-91, 184, 206 Mitchell, Frank Sterling-101 Mitchell, john Alexander-65, 79, 122, 205, 206 Mitchell, Sam Emmett-65 Mobley, Moffitt Fred Wendell-101, 111 William Corbitt-101, 1!'5 Molloy: Betty Sue-91 Moody, Eugene Max-82, 169, 200 Moody, M. jeanice-101, 184. 206 Moody, Mooney Robert Eston-101, 196 ham, Wilma Rlllll-82, 196 Moore, Carl-204 Moore, Fred-205 Moore, james Horace, jr.-65, 82, 145, 149, 215 Moore, james Millard-101, 199 Moore, james Wallace-82, 189 Moore, joseph-200 Moore, Loretta jean-101, 199 Moore, Marian Doty-101 Moore Otis G.-91 Moore, Roy Kenneth-101, 195 Moredock, Iver Halton-91 Moredock, jenny Leigh-101 Moredock, Ra mond ames-63, 186 Morgan Y .1 Bette Flo-65, 196 Mary Carolyn-85, 144, 148, 150, 194, 215 Lancaster, joe Edward-81, 124, 145, 154, 194, 215 Langford, Thomas R.-90, 195 Langley, Robert Lee-81, 158, 161 Lanier, james Robert-100 Larkins, Stanley-100 Lawley, 183. 193 M6Sween, Charles Elden-90, 204 -M- Macllonald, Richard-195 Machado, Reinaldo Gorrin-81 Mack Bill Bri s 63 186 Morgan, Clayton Gordon-65, 191 Morgan, Elizabeth Ann-65, 157. 178 Morgan, Marvin Thomas-65, 184, 198, 208 Morgan, Robert M., jr.-82. 191 Morris, George L.-101, 199 Morris, Howell Winston-65, 145, 147, 164, 197, 215 Morris, Kenneth Edwin-91 Mildred A.-101, 206 Morris, Morrow, Gordon Eugene-91 195 Morrow, joe Draper-101, Morrow, Merle Messea-91. 190 Raymond Marshall-91 Morton. Moss. Harold Ray-82 Lawson, Betty jean-90, 199, 208 Lawson, johnny Franklin-100 Lawson, Ralph XVes1ey-81, lll Lay, Eula 1-llleu-196 Lay, joh11, jr.490, 135 Layne, james Clillord-100, 110 Layne, john W.-90, lll, 145 Leach, Martha Ann-90 Leath, xvllllillll Charles-90, 144, 153 - - , 115- , Mackie, john Leroy-100 Maddix, james-104 Mower Donald Ed ar 101 Yv g - Moyers, Gene Ausmus-82, 194 Moyers, Mollen, joe Edwin-91 Albert Maxwell-101 Ledbetter, james William-62, 209 Ledbetter, Lloyd Sidney-62, lll Ledford, Delmus-100, 212 Lee, Clarence Howard-81 Lee, Macon-81, 180, 196, 201 Lee Mary -101111-100, 196 Lee Thomas G.-104 Maior, Charles Roland-63, 189 Majors, Thelma jean-79, 100, 181, 196 Malone, james Grady-90 Malone, j. M.-100 Malone, joyee Ramona-100, 196 Malone, William-104 Mantooth, Clyde Clifton-90 Maples, Harold Lloyd-100 Marcom, Billie Edwin-31, 170. 196 Marion, Don Samuel-81, 192, 208 Markham, Billie-193 Marshall, Conly, jr.-100 Lee, Virginia Claire-100, 184, 193 Lelfeyre, Clyde Austin-62 Lelfeyre, George-100 Leftwich, Charles Wilton-62 Leftwich, Wilanne-100, 111 Lent, Donald Peterson-90, 184, 186 Leonard, jo Ann-90 Lethco, john Walter-81 Bt-ou'nlowfl00 Lewis, Lewis, Clyde Lee-100, 195 Edwin Fieldin 691 194 Lewis, g- ,, , Lewis, Gertrude Lenora-100, 196, 202 Lewis. Murray Lawrence-90 Lewis. 1Vi11ia111-104 Lightfoot, lllarilyu-100, 186 Lillard, William Garland-81, 200 Limpert, Bernard Aloyisus-188, 208 Linder, joyce Gayree-100, 202 Page 252 ierett Weaier, jr.-63, 188 Martin, E Martin, Norma jean-90, 110 Martin, Olen Lee-104, 195 Martin, Rache1490, 196 Martin, Robert Dean-100, 110 Martin, Robert Eugene-90 Martin, Russell-100, 111 Martin, W'i11iam Thomas-169, 215 Massey, joe Dudley-90, 189 Masters, Fowler Bailus-90 Masters, L. Doyle-90, 201, 203 Masters, Osco C.-63 Matheny, Amy Alcie-81, 201 Mullinix, Ellis Wilcord-101, 195 Mullinix, j. B.-65 Murphy, Laurence Grady-65 Murphy, Richard Phineas-63, l6', 166 Murray, Mary Adeline-101, 2t'6 Myers, Arthur B.-101 -N... Narramore, Charles Allen-91 Neal, Charles Edward-101 Neal, Thomas Henry-101 Neal, Vernon-101 Neely, june Elizabeth-101 Nelms, j. W.-101, 205 Nelson, jonathan Rendall-101, 196 Newberg, Finley-104 Newberry, Dorbet Eugene-195, 199 Newberry, Helen Genevieve-91, 110 Newman, Robert Martin-101 Newman, l'Va11aee jackson-65, 82, Matheny, Thomas Moore-100, 195 Matheny, W'a1ter Lee-100, 203 Mathis, Clayton Eugene-90, 208 Mathis, Donald L.-63, 200, 204 Matthews, Albert Halleuns-145, 148, 21 5 194, 205 Newport, Donald E.-91, 204 Nichols, Earl Young-101 Nicks, Roy Lawrence-101 Nobles, George Wiley-65 Norman, Charles Douglas-201, 203 Norman, Edward M.-82, 144, 147, 164, 194, 215 Norman, Harry Baxter-65, 184, 192, 196, 203, 208 North, Frank Leon-82, 145, 148, 197 Northcut, Orange Leon-65, 200 Norton, Albert-104 Norton, George Barry-91, 145, 156, 201 N11ll, Floyd-82 Nunally, Rupert Curtis-66 Nunley, Stanley Gene-66, 197, 203 -0- Oakley, David Lamar-206 Oakley, Ronald T.-101 Oakely, Roy Burton, jr.-66 OlConnel1, Thomas Lawrence-101 O'Dell, Mary jane--91, 110, 180 Odom, Benjamin Donald-82, 158, 162, 164, 215 Odom, Wade T.-85, 91, 164, 165, 197, 203 Shula Louise-91, 193 Olficer, Ogle, Fredrick Ernest-91, 188 Ogle, johnnie Mae-101, 213 Ogletrce, Hugh-66, 196 Oldfield, Harden Alwyn, jr.-66 Osborne, Billy Lloyd-66, 190 Ottinger, Charlie Love-91, 169, 184, 199 Orerstreet, Kelly Butler-82 Owen, Florence Bell-82, 184, 2015 Owen, jack H.-66 Owen, Quinton Rhea-82 Owens, limily Ruth-101, 196, 201 Owens, joe Dean-82, 192 Owens, 199 William Howard-66, 120, -P- Pace, Mary Annette-101 Pack, I, N., jr.-101 Pack, Russell A.-66, 82, 200 Packett, Millard james-66, 111, 212 Palk, Bobby Carl-91, 196 Palk, Clarence B.-66 Palk, Donald H.-66, 196, 205 Palmer, George Hooper-91, 111 Pangle, jack Donald-101, 195 Papuchis, Helen C.-91, 170, 171, 197 Parham, Bobby '1'o1lette-91, 194 Paris, Betty jo--170, 171, 173 Paris, Thomas William, jr.-66, 190 Parker, Geraldine-101, 110, 184 Parker, joe Reavis-101 Parker, William Thomas-101 Parks, Clyde Leonard-67, 194, 2021, 205 Parks, Dorothv Ruth-31, 67, 192, 203 Parks, Freddie L.-67 Parks, jean Marie-91, 193 Parks, Leon-194 Parris, Cleston Granville-66, 194, 205 Parris, Houston-197 Parrott, Gene-82, 194 Parrott, I.eiron-101, 193, 202 Parsley, Warren Burton-82 Parsons, Morris Allen-101, 199 Partin, Samuel P.-91 Pate, Carl E.-101 Patton, Glenn-104 Patton, juanita Maxine-66 Patton, William Kenneth-82, 178, 185, 190. 208 Paul, Dorothy jean-101, 196 Payne, james Everett-101 Pearson, jack-67, 167, 205 Peavyhouse, Norma jean-82, 110 Peck, Harry Eugene-67 Pedigo, Violet Christine-91 Peeler, Erby Shelton-101 Peery, Arch Hasvill-91, 197 Pemberton, C. W.-145 Pendley, Carroll Milton-82, 195 Pendley, Howard Foster-101 Pendley, William Calvin-91 Penn, Frank Alexander-91 Perdue, james Herbert-101 Perry, Haryille-82 Perry, james Ted-101 Peters, Evra jean-101, 193. 196 Peterman, Frank Richson-91, 110 Petrie, Vivian Eugene-101 Peters, Margaret Alice-67 Pharris, Evelyn joy-101, 110 Ira Bruce-91, 145, 149 Phelps, Phillips, Charles Eugene-91, 145 Phillips, -13111105 Monroe-91 Phillips, Leonard Paul-82 Phillips, Talmadge Ewell-67 Dee VV.-91 Phipps, Phy, Burl-67 Pickering, Sam L.-67, 145, 155, 165, 166 Pierce, Marvin Willis-101, 156 Pinkley, Verno11 E.-104 Piper, Billy S.-67, 194 Pleming, Anna j.-104 Pleming, Aubrey Edwel- Pointer, Sam-104, 194 Pointer, Thomas H.-67, 194 Porter, j. B.-95, 101, 156 INDEX-Continued Rule, Donald Dixon-91 Rushing, Alonzo P.-69, 200 Russell, Louis Charles-69, 198 Srite, Samuel DeWitt, jr.-92, 186, 208 Stamps, Charles-102, 110 185, 1'urner, William 1..-1011, 187 Turpen, Robert Allcn-711 Twoney, Earl D.. jr.-721 Poteet, j Poteet, ohn Horace-82 Mary Ann-101, 193 Potter, james Monroe-30, 101, 156, 215 Potts, Ruby jean-91 Potts, Thomas E.-67 Powell, Bolvin, jr.-67 Powell, Calvin j.-215 Powell, Charles Lymers-91, 11 Powell, Carrye-67, 184, 193 Powell, Lowell Thomas-102 Powell, Lowry Haskell-212 Douglas Hartman-10217 Powers, Prater, Doris janie-82, 110, 16, 205 Russell, Russell, Oscar P.-82, 194 Sanford Lee-83, 111 Rust, Elizabeth-102 Ryman, Rymer, Robert Tracy-206 William-199 Rynd, joseph Patrick-91, 189 Rynes, Ralph Hart ey-83, 111 - 5 - Sadler, Ray-69, 191 Stamps, Raymond Edward-83 Stamps, Vera jean-102 Standridge, j. B.-71 Stanford, Lewis E.-71 Stanley, Charles Edwin-92 Stanton, Fowler G.-71, 121, 184, 206 Stanton, Mabel joyce-193 StaPP, Alfred Dale-102 Starnes, William B.-104, 195 Starring, Betty Grace-102 Steele, Walter F., jr.-71, 111, 212 Stegall, Charles William-190 Steimel, Walter Otto-821 Stephens, Bobby Q.-83 Upchurch, Buel Edward-93. -U- 195 Upchurch, Wallace Bcnron-73 llselton, jack Dillard-92 llselton, Sammy Ray-110 Usleton, I-lorace Winlred-92 -V- Prentice, Carl Douglas-102 Presley, Dwight Haley-102 Preston, Max Kenneth-91 Price, Burford Henry-102, 110, 205 Price, john Mac-82 Sain, Bobby Frank-102 Sain, joe Allen-91, 199, 203 Sanderfoid, Paul Roberts-102, 111 Saines, james Steve--102 Sanders, jack Bernard-91 Stephens, Donald Ray-93 Stephens, Mark Lloyd-83 Stevens, Ray Donald-83, 111, 206 Stewart, Fred-71, 181, 205 164, Vaden, Marian Lois-103, 196 Valentine, Bruce-83 Vance, Mildred-92 Vandergriff, Donald Ray-1021, 156 Pride, H art ey-91 Pritchard, joe-75, 196, 200 Pulley, james Henry-91 Pulley, Ruth Ladelle-196 Purcell, Alvin Lewis-102 Purnell, Roe Carter, jr,-192 Puryear, Ernestine Hudgens-67, 170, 171, 197 Puryear, Mary Neil Robinson-68 Pyles, james T.-104 -Q- Sanders, Sanders, Sargent james Mervin-204 Merwyn-69, 205 , Keith Sanders-69, 111 Saunders, Robert L.-91 Savage, Richard-194 Sawyer, Marvin Norman-102 Saylors, john Edward-102 Saylors, lvilliam Don-102 Scarborough, john R.-102 Scarbro Scates, ugh. Peggy Lou-91, 172 Charles Herron-69, 190 Scates, Roy Malcolm, jr.-102, 183 191 Schaad, VVi1liam Otto-30, 47, 69, 110, Quillen, Thomas Ross-102, 105 -R- Ratkley, ,l. 1-,.-102 Ragland, Guy Dibrell-68 R agland, lllis-82, 111 Ragsdale, jim Sherwood-68 Ragsdale. Mildred Baker-102 Raines, Robert William-68, 180 Rains, john Charlie-82 Rains, Virgle-145, 155, 107, 215, 212 . Scott, Billy Harold-69, 186 Scott, Donald-91, 197 Scott, Hugh Francis-83 Scott, Roy Hason--102 Seaborn, Reba Mae-102 Searfoss, Wayne A.-91 Searson, Richard-104 Sells, Harold Ray-102 Senay, Origene William-83, 164 Shannon, Billy Wells-69, 200 Sharp, Claude Lewis, jr.-83, 158, 162 Dorothy M.-31, 69 Sharp, Sharp, Martha joyce-91. 196 Stewart, William Donnell-71, 183, 190 Stone, Bonnie-92 Stone, Gene Allison-102 Stout, Elton Drapper-103, 190 Stout, William-83 Straughan, William Harold-92, 189 Stringlield, Billie Rhea-73. 1021 Strong, William Rubert-75. 108 Strunk, William Robert-92, 145. 155, 10 Suchodolski, Henry E.-188 Sudekuln, Mary Ann Greek-71, 157, 183, 184, 206 Sudekum, William .1--71, 180 Sumner, jack-71, 156 Sutton, Louise Chandler-83, 110 Sutton, Harry Boyd-72, 83 Swack, Geneva Kathryn-103, 197 Swfxflgmrd, Etta Elizabeth-31. 02, 171, 9 Swallows, Charles Arnold-123, 133, 185, 187, 203, 208 Swallows, Ray-103, 195 Swartz, Edwin joseph-92, 180, 204 Swensen, Loren Wheeler-92 Swope, Louise Mitchell-75 sheiby, Ramsey, Alg-68, 202 Ramsey, G. Reed-68, 194, 205 Ramsey, Glenn Harold-102 Ramsey, j. joyce-91 Rasbury, Imogene-68, 192, 203 Sharp, 196, Shearin, Nancy Kathleen-69, 171, 173, 197 Dorothy jean-91, 111 Shedden, Echols Lyon-95, 102 Henry Leon-69, 185, 188 -T- Talley, Martha Permelia-72 Tate, john Rodney-103, 189 Watson, Rasbury, Victor Stewart-102, 105 Ray, Edwin Harold-68, 110 Ray, Ridley Winburn-82, 200 Ray, Russell VV.-102 Reagan, Carmon-195 Reed, Edwin Allan-102 Reed, james Roger-102 Reed, William Harold-1112 Reel, Robert-91 Reeves, Robert Byman-91 Regen, Richard Strickland-68, 144, 146, 215 Reborn, Samuel Ralph-68, 111, 169, 204, 209, 215 Reynolds, Reba Iola-82, 110 Rhea, Edwin-203 Rhea, Fay O.-102 Rice, Cary Ruth-102, 184, 206 Rice, Thomas Haggard-91, 191 Rich, Charles R.-82, 194 Richards, George Alfred-68, 119 Richardson, William Allen-102 Richmond, joseph-104 Ricketts, j. Ware-68, 196, 201 Rishcr, Clyde Merle-204 Roach, Robert Reid-82, 194 Shillira, Andrew Spiro-102, 195 Shockley, Wayne jennings-70, 190 Shutt, Rattle Ruth-102, 170, 197 Siglow, Norman H., jr.-102, 156 Sims, Marion Ray-83, 110, 204 Simpson, Robert Louis-102 Taubert, Ella Louise-103 Taylor, Alice-103, 193 Taylor, George Robert-72, 186 Taylor, Gilbert L.-83. 200 Taylor, john N.-72, 77, 79, 124, 196, 205, 206 Vandergrilf, Ramona Earlene-103, 197 Vandiver, lfloyd Ray-73, 111, 212 Varner, Verble, Charles Edward-93, 111 Ados james, jr.-83, 165, 167, 188, 215 Verble, David-103, 199 Verble, Robert Douglas-83 Verble, Sidney McCoy-93 Vestal, Gerald 1-I.-73, 111 Vilar-Alvarel, Gabriel-73, 205 Voigt, jack Wendt-1-103, 186 ...W- Wade, Paul-93 Wainwright, Frank Hauson-73 Walden, Thomas Lorenso-73, 124, 165, 166, 215 Waldrop, Loyd Eugene-03 Walker, Charles Roy-103 1Valker, Helen Richardson-73, 184, 206 1Valker, james E.-104 Walker, james Henry-83, 111, 209 Walker, june-184 Walker, Howard D.-83 1N'alker, Mary Annette-llfl Walker, Nina Lee-93, 202 Walker, Willard Shirley-73, 186 1Val1, john Douglas-103 Wallace. Bobby Frank-1051 Wallace, Emma Sue-79, 83, 106, 202, 203 Wallace, Harold Rayf9Il, 195 Wallace, james Alexander-93 Waller, Bennett-93 Walling, Doris lfayc-93 Ward, james Franklin-031. 203, 213 Sirls, XV. M.-70 Teeple, Tilbert-75, 83 Warden, james Thomas-73, 144 Sisson, Xvilliam David-91, 196 Sitz, Lewis Millard-91, 200 Slatten, XVilliam Edward-70, 158, 161 Slayton, james Randolph-102 Sloan, Donald Gene-70, 110 Sloan, john jerry-70, 199 Sloan, Valeta WV.-83 Smartt, Richard Whittle-102, 205 Smellage, Frances Elene-70, 110, 171 196, 209 Teeples, Robert M.-72 Temple, jack L.-192 Templeton, William M.-92 Terry, Alma Rose-79. 92, 110 Terry, Frank Gray-72 Terry, james 1Vendel1-92 Terry, joe Wesley-92 Thaxton, Theodore lllackmonf-72. 123. 144, 154, 183, 206, 214. 215 Thickstun. VVi1liam A. j.-72, 122, Warren, Edward H.-73. 145 VVarren, Warren, Warren, james Edward-200 john Kenneth-03 Robert-83, 203 Warren, Troy Milton, jr.-83, 190 lVasson, Mary Margaret-103 Wasson, Thompson Owen-93 Watkins, Addison Sidney-73, 188 WVatkins, Peggy Elise-103, 193 Watkins, William Lewis-82, 196, 200 Marian Starr-S13 Robbins, Claudell-102, 193 Robbins, Evelyn Margaret-102. 11114 Robbins, Ralph Compton-102, 195 Roberts, David Edward-102 Roberts. Don Luther-82 Roberts, Edmond, .1r.-91 Roberts, james Cecil, jr.-102, 156 Roberts, Robert Hassler-68 Roberts, Robertso Thomas McNeil-102, 156 n, Ben Myers-68, 82 Robinson, Howard E.-68 Robinson, lla Mitchell-91 Robinson, james Carr-69, 190 Robinson, Robbie-79, 104 Robinson, Lindsey Bryan-102, Robinson, Martha Frances-91, 110, 184. 203 Robinson, William Cox-91 Rodes, William Douglas-69 195 Rodgers, Doyle Edward-196 Rodgers, Marston Aaron-91, 196 Rodgers, Swep Maurice, jr.-200 Smellage, Reba-70, 202 Smith, Alfred E.-104 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Austin Xvheeler, jr.-70 Bettye Sue-102 Billie Sue-102, 110 Charles Edward-70, 205 Smith, Clyde Theodore-70 Smith, David B.-104 Smith, Donald R.-104 Smith, Flavius joseph-30, 85, 91, 110, 145, 148, 158, 161, 162, 215 Smith, Floyd Hiram-111 Smith Henry Lee-102 Smith: james Alton-91 Smith, john Powell-70, 191 Smith, Larry Laymon-102 Smith, Lee Samuel-91, 213 Smith, Mrs. Luther-70 Smith, Mary Ann-102, 196 Smith, Richard W.-104 Smith, Roy Davis-70, 194, 205 Smith, Rufus Carl, jr.-102, 195 Smith, Thomas Carl-70, 206 Smith, W. Doyle-70, 194, 205 Smithson, Marguerite-71, 119, 193 Smoot, Ralph Kenneth-102 Snodgrass, john V., jr.-83 Sololf, Sorrell, Sorrell, David Beryl-102, 186 Barbara Lou-92, 171, 196 Leila Ann-170 183, 206, 214 Thomas, Clyde-83, 192 Thomas, David H.-92, 195, 196 Thomas, Roland Earl-103, 156 Thomas, Ruth Edith-72, 193 Thomas, Thomason Vernon Harold-92 , LaVerne Ernest-103 Thompson, Aron Paul-92 Thompson, Arthur, jr.-196 Thompson, Fred Dyer-83 Thompson, Gene Millis-92, 165, 168, 195 Thompson jack Campbell-164, 197 Thompson, Lewis-145 Thompson, Tommy Burton-103 WVattenbarger, james Albert-93, 188, 184, 206, 220 VVatters, Artie Blevins-93 VVzfgt,?, Margaret Lce-93, 170, 171, Wauford, joseph Roy-93 Way, Emogene-103 Weaver, Andrew Malcom-93 196, 201, 203 While Rodgers, Willie B.-102 Rodriquiz. Amadon L.-189 Roprieuel. Amader Ledon-102 Rogers, james L.-69 Rogers, Thomas Franklin-102 Rohrer, Elizabeth Anne-82, 122, 184, Rosario, jesus Rafael-75, 196, 205 Rose, Mary-193 Rowland, Louis Neles-102 Rowley, Wlilliam A.-104 Rudd, Richard Earl-75 Spain, Henry jackson-83, 200 Sparkman, William Clarence-102 Sparks, jane Ann-102, 110 Speck, Norma Dolores-102, 193 Spickard, Walter-102 Spivey, Ben J.-104 Spivey, Lasiter McCan1y-208 Sprouse, Ollie George-182, 195 Spurrier, Betty jo-71 Spurrier, Bonzie-71 Sritea Barbara Elizabeth-31, 123, 185, 18 Thrasher, Eithel M.-72 Thrasher, Howard Douglas-197 Thrower, George Robert-83 Tidrow, YVi11iam Ray-92 Tighe, jean-72 Tinnell, Billy E.-104 Tinnon, Edward D.-104 Todd, Roy Edward-103 Tollett, Elijah Goae-92 Townsend, Edward Edwin-186 Trapp, Betty jean-92 Traughber, james King-103 Treadway, Harold Martin-103. 156 Trent, Kenneth Austin-72, 196 Trice, Lillard-103, 111 Triplett, George David-83, 111, 178 Tripp, Spencer Lee-103, 111 Trotter. Howard Daniel-72, 200 Trout. Betty-193 Troutman, Conrad Egbert-92 Troxler, Charles Shofner-72 True, Luther Boyd-83 True, Luther Miller-83 Weaver, Fred Roscoe-103 Weaver, Max Clarence-183, 184, 206, 214 Webb, Betty Hale-751, 184, 206 Webb, Charles-104 Webb, Gaylord Stanton-103 Webb, Harold Gaines-103, 184, 206 Webb, Patil Haney-74, 111 Wglfb, Phillip C.-83, 145, 152, 197, 5 Webster, William Onders-93, 186 Wglggenbarg, Thomas Milton-93, 199, Welch, Taskel Warren-83, 197 Wells, Charles B.-103 Wells, Ernest Hatton-191, 204 Wendell, Faye-1931 West, Hershel Rosier-83. 19-1 West, Marian Virginia-93, 196 West, Mildred-74 1Nest, YVilliam Osborne. jr.-104 West, Wilma Artha-93, 110, 180, Tucker, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Yvalton Reed-72, 169, 213 Cecil David-103 Gerald Lester-73, 190 Narvless Kenneth-92 1Valter fjackj Dee-92, 189 202, 203 Whaley, Betty jo-93, 192, 202, 208 Wherry, Robert Emmett-194, 205 VVhitaker, Henry-93, 145, 146, 215 1Vhite, Frances Maxine-83 White, jane johnson-103, 201 White, White, White, White, Hoke Sta nford-03 jerry Smith-103 joe Milton-103 Mary Helen-103, 184 Maxine-206 1Vhite, XVi1liam Ernest-103, 201 Page 253 Wlntlield, james litlivard-1111, 111, 209 Whitmore, Clarence 1-Itlward-93, 144, 107 Whitson, W'i11iam Allen-103 Whittenburg, Vera Agnes-021 Whitworth, Roy David-74 Wiggins, Betty Mayo Francis-74 Wiggins, Glen Aarian-821 Wiggins, James ulaekson-911 Wiggins, Zola l'hillips-93 Wild, john Alwin-74, 186 Xvilhite, Bill john-103, lll ' Wilhite, Robert lfoutch-Slfl Wilhite, '1'ommy joe-03, 107 Wilkerson, Robert William-83 Nvilhitc, Malvin Thomas-93, 144 Williams, Albert liugene-103, 156 Williams, Allan Lee-103, 110 Williams, Anne R.-93, 171 Williams, Betlye jo-79, 103, 201, 203 14,4720 Page 254 Williams. 1Villiams, W'illiams, hvllllllllli INDEX Donald Dale-5111, 208 Doris Sherrill-82 Fred Lee-74, 1514 Hurry Richard-74 1Villiams, joe Anderson-1031 Williams, Linnie Martin-74 Wfillizuns, Martha Alene-103 1Vil1iams, Mary Margaret-1011, 180, 201 1Vil1izun'i, Mary lfrantves-1021, 201 Wlillianls, Riehard Earl-103 lvilliams, Rudy Carl-103, 1159 Williams, Spencer Lynn-103 Williams, William Parham-821, 100 Willis, Anna Ruth-103, 1915 VVillis, Billy liugene-103, 111 W'i11is, llaxid Clarke-1021, 195 Willoughby, Gordon Lee-74, 83 Wilmoth, Harold Eugene-1021, 206 Wilson, Don Taylor-74, 112, 144 '15 155, L Wilson, Marion Nelson-103 1 Continued YVi1son, Meltin Kelly-821 Wilson, 'lennison james-921, 110, 203 Whitshire, Dottie Swing-74 Wiltshire, Silas 0.-74, 144, 154, 215 Winchester, Mareus Lee-103, 101 Windle, Nora Fay-103 Winfrec, Alvin Nelson-E121 Winton, jo Ann-03 Wirt, Raymond lilmer-1021, 106, 108 Wirt, William Doss-1021 Wiseman, lra .lo Ann-1051, 170 1Vitt, F. joel-74. 121, 192, 208 Witt, Knoxie Stoeker-lflti, 201 Witt, Robert Farrar-'74, 124, 180 Witt, Samuel Newton, jr.-74, 185, 191, 204, 208 Wolfe, Robert Lynn-051 Wlomafk, Orion Monroe, llr.-33 Wlomack, Tliotnas 1,ee-1011 Wood, john l'ruett. ,1r.-103, 156 Woodall, Wilson Phillip-103 Woodard, E. Stone-75, 194 ' x Woodward. Sara Belle-1021, 1711 Woolbright, linoeh Aaron-1021, 180 Woolbrighl, Lena Whittaker-1021 Wright Wright, wright, Wri ht, 157 Wright, Wright 157. 1 Wright, Wright, Young, Young, Young, Young, Claude Betliel-83 Doris jean-83 ' J. B.-104 Jessie Lane-02, 170, 171 john Henry-75, 186 Nancy Carolyn-103, 110, 70 Robert McClain-194, 205 Wilbur Oral-75 ..Y.. Edward C.-103 Paul Alyn-75 Robert Wells-75 Sue Starnes-75 1 2 I I aww w ' I .- jmff ,fi -f fff f'5'-'- - 2'Jf H ,- 4 ,J 'Vg' JU dd.-J 'gf' Asa! 'A 'fl f F' WY' wild' U4 -on fl' A 1 !,4-'I 44 Q, '. ,gf ll!! get-36:44 - F 6 7L -1444 I. gf, ,HL I 4- ' . A-A4-,g 9301.4 ff if jg :gifs fig f4.,f.....if f' ff' 1 I W1 fag 1 I , 6 Q I V I ,gi -x14 ' 'al A JJ I V I , WA 25,264 lf!! Xfjkij-174 57'!fAJa!,347 ydf Ja-2 W' ,ffm W ff' WWE wi 62 gl.. ffrfr 5,41 fda fy.9v,44,3A,4A'- yr! fL'f44'j'5 Q!f-4ff 5,4144 i,Z1fJ.4i'ff9 Idfdy, 71? Eddy? 7651 Ajayffyq -' do mf! 547 -4-o-vl,44-foff 944 A-sn! . . ?' n-L,J.7 A4-.4 'fi'-'--'f-'Sf -'-'S '94-v-vuYf' S E 7 L ,y ld, x ' 17 MVVMM7 AMQWWMWMZMJ Amy C4 . ' vt'!fm4 l6 'f 'Mania Zi, I