Tennessee Technological University - Eagle Yearbook (Cookeville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1951 volume:

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Editorin-Chief GEORGE D. TRIPLET 1 ,..... 1f1lSiIIITX.S Manager I I I I I I g fffw' ' I . 1 r I i ? 5 ? r P i i n F i I P 8 F F Y 5 l 1 P V V I i Y i i i Y 1 T r w i s I ,- V .v,.4,..vv. .,,,. , ,:.,, . I 'N Q -ew 1 5 y ' f , ww 1, ,,, , .,V. , S 57 wiff 7 qnff nfkiuuf: - 'viva aff I E 5 Am . j , f 'f y .w Rig' ' N' gt ,lv 4 may Y rg -N V5 K . .5 .. .Q kQi?1'9WLi?24Wii3 1' 3 -'ai ,Jr ax 'M M1-sf Wi FQ 'fl V K7 ,L m fi.: f fp, lib? V i3 ifg Si' if ' fm ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FEATURES SPORTS EXTRACURRICULARS ADVERTISERS GUNTENTS P I PAGE 20 PAGE 26 PAGE 82 PAGE l3O PAGE I6O PAGE ZIO ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Page 4 PRESlDENT'S HOME Page 5 1, 1 A , I ', we , ' '.- I f Y Y U l ' f Q, A 1 13 x 4, i V 2 S Q L ' f A ' V ' ' Y Ya ki , f . w I ' ji I :U I 2 f' ' if l f I g. . L., ' , ' 9 ' I' A .3 'UA w X7 ', LffQ!x f. A 'fn .H , In vf 1-X' ' 7 3 'V..'f?fQ,2Q,'?' f , . -, , Q .4 : 4 1 5 Q- 7 'S 'HQ : 'Zsff.'- - 4 A ' -6191 X .' A ' 9 f 'K '-. 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Y fi . 554' W W rn 'U 4, A7 , wha Q.. f LIBRARY Page 12 EAST HALL WEST HALL HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING MEN'S QUADRANGLE Page 16 -ll SOUTH HALL l4 KANGAROO CGURT O TENNESSEE POLYTECHNIG INSTITUTE SPRING, 1951 It has been said that 'Ga good book is the best ol lriendsg the same today and forcverf' ln a sense our Tech yearbook, 'llHE EAGLE, shares this quality in that it captures the essence of golden chapters in your life and student generation. These pages will preserve a pictorial record of the best of friendsl' on a traditionally friendly campus. As the years come and go, your Alina Mater also hopes Page 20 that another truth will unfold as you rerninisce through this V0ll1lllCQ here are the tasks, the instruc- tors and lriends, the experiences, which represent Techls hope and purpose for each graduate-a prac- tical, seientihc education with sufficient cultural back- ground to enable each ol you to work and live suc- cessfully and happily in a democratic society. Your President, f.ovr1Rxok Goknox IRROWNING .X CREXI' FRIEND TO EDUCATION in Tennes- see, Governor Gordon Browning has done much to promote the progress ol' education in schools through- out the state. As Covernor, l1e has sponsored and se- cured enactment of school legislation which increased appropriations lor the state foundation program by approximately fourteen million dollarsg increased aid to state colleges and the University by more than two million dollars: increased teachers' salaries by ten millon dollarsg and included in the foundation pro- gram more than six million dollars for school plant construction and equipment. XVith continued aid and interest from the Executive Ollicer ol' the State, much more progress can he made in the luture in the numerous state colleges, univer- sities. elementary and secondary schools. KI. A. BARKSDALE Conmlissioner of Education COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION A. Barksdale is well prepared by training and experience to hll the important position which he occupies. Having served as teacher, principal, and superintendent in the public school system ol' Tennessee, he is well acquainted with the needs throughout the state. Commissioner Barksw dale served as principal of the high schools at Ash- land City, Paris, and Bristol, and as Superintendent, ol' the City Schools at Union, Tennessee. Before assuming the ollice of Commissioner of Education, he served as Director ol Personnel under Governor Browning. Connnissioner Barksdale is a loyal and sincere servant ol' the people in Temiessee. Under his capable and l'aithl'ul leadership, the entire school system in Ten- nessee is destined for improveinent. Page 21 oo: pos .EW MR. I AR .Har lru , wm M My ATED STUDENTWIQOL K' X ,f ff. wg MGKWVS' V f fy M W M ff 5 WNQ QU W IRS. M1L1JR1i1J H,xRR1s ADMINISTRATIVE UI Ih C1,xRo1.1. l11i11l1'11r111r'r' li11gi111'1'1' l31f1,'1.,x11 CILARR SI'f'I'IffIlI'Y lo ilu' li11'1'.x'r11' BIi'l 1'Y l1001'1iR llerk, Sl111I1'11l I'11ir111 xl,x'1'T11-2 S1111 6100121-iR Assislmzl l,iI1r111'i1111 NIRS. G1,,xm's CIRAw1fuR1x Di1'fifi1111 MRS. 1311551111 IQLISIA' .S1fz'1'1fla1'y lu II11' P1'1'Jidf'11l NIRS. R. H. I',lil.I N .S'1f1'1'1'!111'y Io Illr' 1JI'IlIl nf SfIlfIlfIll.Y .XSIA Ifox .Ila1111ge1j, ,SIIIIICHI l'11ir111 K.-x'1H1iR1N1' Fox Clfrk, Ii011k.Sl01'1f MRS, l1A1.x'1x FRU' i1lj1c'11fi.9111'. ITKISI Hull MRS. Y1-Rx Goo11PAsTLiR1f F1111C1'11i.m1'. II'1'.sl Hull Hwul Xznzsz' , MRs. ROGER .lumix Circulrztiorz 1.IIlI'l17'illll MRS. S1111 ISRAGG LAND As.sisI1111t Sw.'1'1ft111'vy, I3 Il 115111 MRR. Lolilslc I.IiWl5 Caslziw. 1311111111 MRS. G1-gmc ICYICLYN TVARREN Assislllrll .S'1'1'1'1'Ir11'y. RI'gI.SfI'llI' FRANK Moss Assislrzrzt M11i1111'111111r1' I'.7IglIll'L'I' MRS. I.Ol'ISIi M1'1'c:111iL1. i1.5'Si.SfIlIIf ,S1'1'11fl111'y. lfr'gi.s'I1'111' NIABLI-1 l'1'c:R1a'1'1 :1.x.si.s!1111l .S1'1'1'1'l111'y'. li111'.s111' HLLI-'N Q1'.x1,1.s II1'gi111111l 1.iI11'111'i1111 M155 H1i1,1fx W111'1'1c .Alx.si.vlr1111 lJiz'li1'i1111 XIR. IIIRKIII W11.c:ox Pox111111.x'lr'1' D ASSISTII ST NTS IIFF Page 25 T7 CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR ' VILRBLIC . . . KLNNETI1 P7'l'5i!,ll7lIl , . . l irc-I'ra'sirIf'11l ,. S'f'I'1'l?HlI'j' . . , 717'l'!lSll7'L'V , , Page 28 JINIAIX PATTON , 'Y1-xouslg . , jmm lun .,....l3lLLCO RUM Dean Sharp e and Mr. Crawford THESE ARE THE SENIDRS 'l'he big day has finally become a realization! The Class of 'Bl is now ready to jump into the ocean of life and correct all the mistakes the past generations have madeg and in no time at all, thcse new gradu- ates of Tennessee Tech will have made this rotten ole world a Utopia! Yes, yesterday's children that once played hookey from school and went swimming in the favorite pond are now today's school teachers, chemists, engineers, accountants, etc.-soldiers too, maybe. Next fall when Tech has its annual homecoming fes- tivities. many of the graduates of '51 will be return- ing to the Tech campus to see how the institute is making out without their presence. This trip back to Cookeville will undoubtedly bring back memories of how they themselves helped out with homecoming in l950. Memories of how the Class of '51 was in charge of the information booth, the registration ol the alumni, and in charge of the pre-game and half- time ceremonies at the football game. Many mem- bers will laugh when they see someone out in the stands selling cold drinks, for they will remember Mil? that just last year they had the honor of being placed on the committee to sell drinks at the game, and the genuine delight each one received from selling the drinks, for, really, he did not want to see the game anyway. XVhile browsing over the campus, the sight of the quadrangle will bring back many fond recollections to these grads. Probably the most prominent of these will be the remembrances from the Seniors partici- pating in the annual May Day program out on the quadrangle--or maybe the time that this now sophis- ticated citizen once sat under one of the spreading oak trees to rest a minute on a beautiful spring day, and when he woke upfyes, he had fallen asleep- he had missed his literature class. Probably the sight of the cafeteria will make the grads from Class of '5l remember the ASB dances that they had helped co-sponsor. Yes, the dances were held in the cafeteria, for at the time the gym was being rebuilt into one of the South's most modern athletic plants. Yesterday's 'l'ech students are now today's leaders. with rf' immy Verble Kennefb Patton jean Pefwyhouse Bill Comm Page 29 Mr. 1. E. Conry and Mix: Marie White are co-directors of the School of Agriculture and Home Economics SCHOOL 0F AGRICULTURE To train students in agriculture and to train persons for teaching vocational agriculture in the schools of Tennessee were two of the main purposes of the orig- inal act that established Tennessee Tech in 1916. This objective has been followed, and there has been a uniform increase in enrollment and an improve- ment in the level of teaching. One of the main reasons for this advancement is the endless work of Prof. E. Conry, who joined the faculty of Tech in 1920, immediately after his release from the Royal Air Force. Under his direction, Tech has received two world-wide recognitions in the field of agricultural work. The dairy herd of Tech established a world record in butter fat contcnt in l928. Only four years later, the pure line of jersey cows at Tech established another official world record. Page 30 Two years after Tech was made a four-year college in 1929, the Home Economics department changed its curriculum completely and has continued to make many changes since that time. Wfith these changes the department has felt a steady growth. The department provides offerings for instruction in live major areas-clothing and textiles, foods and nutri- tion, home management, child development, institu- tional food administration, and methods of teaching home economics. The purpose of each offering is to give consideration to fundamental principles in the respective areas and to provide opportunities for students to make application of these principles. Miss Marie XfVl1ite is the head of the Home Economics Department at Tech. She has held positions as Super- visor of Home Economics with the Tennessee and U. S. Departments of Education. r NIR. W. J. IJUDDLICSTON Jgrirullure NIR. XV. CLYIJIC l'lYDl'fR ,'fgTif!lIl!l1'l! NIISS NIARGARICT JOHNSON Home 1ir'mf0rrlif.: DR. F. B. KNIGHT A grirull 11 re MR. CHxRI.1es C. PANGLE Agriculture Nlks. JANICT XVRIGIIT Hmm! lfmnomiffs NIR. AIUHN A. XVRIGHT Agrirullure AND HOME ECUNDMICS Members of the Terk herd talk it over An old wood-burner was never like this ANDERSON, TVILROY Moss Winchester, Tennessee ILS. in Agrirulluml Sfienerf Agricultural Club, 47-51. ASBERRY, JOHNNIE C. Byrdstown, Tennessee ILS. in Agrirullure 'l'ec'h Aggies, 49-50. BEAVFRT, FRANK Dunlap, Tennessee ILS. in Agrirullure Tenth Aggies, Ontnuy Cla.b: Cafeteria Cluhj Track Team. BETCHEL, Flll-IOMAS liL1sER'i' Melklinnxille, Tennessee ILS. in Agrirullure Aggie Club, 48-5l. BuRCEss, PAUL DAVID Cookexille, '1 ennessee ILS. in Agricullure Aggies Club, 48-50g Track Team. COOPER, JOHN Sparta, Tennessee H.S. in .'lg'l'lI'lIllllTE TL-ch Aggies. DAVIS, FRED LEE Spencer, Tennessee in Agricultural Science Aggies Club, 48-51, Veterans Club 48-51. DM-Is, KFHERON LEONARD Walling, Tennessee ILS. in Agrirrlllural Education Tech Aggies, 47-51, Vice-President, 503 Assistant Editor, Aggie Contact 50: Club, 40-51g F.T.A., 49-50? Alpha Tau Alpha Track Team, 48- 50, Captain. GATES, jo FRANCES Cookeville, Tennessee ILS. in Home Economics President, Home Economics Club 47-51, T.W.O., 50-51. CILLILAND, EDNA FRANCES Harriman, Tennessee B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club, 47-50, Sec retarv, 48-493 T.C.A.-F.T.A. Beau ty, 47-48, Belle of Engineers Ball, 47-485 Beauty Queen, 49-505 At tcndant to May Queen, 47-483 Pres ident of South Hall, 48-495 Treasur- er of Junior Class. Page 32 GRADUATES IN SCHOOL UI BFATY, JOHNNIE CLATIS Monroe, Tennessee ILS. in Agriculture Agricultural Club, 49-51. BEATY, D. Byrdstown, Tennessee ILS. in Agrifullure Aggie Club, 49-50. BUCK, R. HAROI.D Algood, Tennessee ILS. in Agriculture Aggie Club, 48-50, Alpha Tau Al- pha, 50-51, Treasurer. BUCK, RCJTSERT HAROI.lJ Cookeville, Tennessee ILS. in Agrirralturc Aggies Club, 48-51. COVTNGTON, JOHN Cookeville, Tennessee ILS. in Agricullure Tech Aggies: Alpha Tau Alpha. DAUTICL, RICHARD C-., -IR. Warthurg, Tennessee ILS. in Agrirullllre Agrirulture Club, 47-503 Cafeteria Club, -17-50, l'resicls'nl, -18-40, Trark Team. DONOHO, BRON1E RUDlJLPI'l Red Boiling Springs, Tennessee ILS. in Agriculture Tech Aggies. FLATT, FARLIN Gainesboro, Tennessee ILS. in Agrirullrlral Edumllon Tech Aggies, 47-51, Alpha Tau Alpha. 49-50, Seeretary, '50. HUNTER, OTIS BERTRAAI Livingston, Tennessee ILS. in Agrimllture l'lACKFTT, TVINBURN BONELL Pleasant Shade, Tennessee ILS. in Agricultural Iidumlion Tech Aggies. 47-503 Alpha Tau Alpha, 49-50. GRIGULTURE AND HUME EGONUMICS HAMII.TON, GRETCHEN Dunlap, Tennessee B.S. in Home Economics TCA Cabinet, 48-513 FTA, 50-511 BBU, 50-513 EAGLE Staff, 48-50: Feature Editor of EAGLI-I, 503 Home Economics Club, 48-51, Vice-1'resi- dent, 51. HARRISON, GLEN WALKER Centerville, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Cafeteria C1ub3 Tech Aggies3 Presi- dent, 511 Society of Agronomy, Pres- ident, 51. JOHNSON, BETTY SUE Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Home Economics JORDON, D. Lawrenceburg, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Tech Aggiesg Intramural Sports. LIVINGSTON, JABIES HARRA Algood, Tennesmfe B,S. in Agriculture Tech Aggies, 47-503 Alpha Tau Alpha, 50-51, Vice-President. NTAYNARD, HAROLD TOY Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Aggies Club, 48-51. PARHAM, BOBBY TOLLETTE Crossville, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture PARROTT, GENE Wvirmingham, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Aggie Club, 49-50, Sgt. at Arms, 49, Treasurer, 51. ROSE. ATARY CAROLYN Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Home Economics Lyre Club, 42-453 T. C. A., 42-453 Home Ec Club, 42-45, 503 lf. T. A., 513 T. VV. O., 513 Oracle Staif, 443 College Chorus, 42-459 Honor Roll, 503 Assistant Dietician, 503 Vice- President, junior Class, 453 Secre- tary, Dormitory Council, South Hall, 433 Tech Sweetheart, 51. RUSSELL, OSCAR P. Sparta, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Tech Aggies, 48-513 Tennessee Tech Society of Agronomy, 51. HUDDLESTON, NORMAN RAY Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Agronomy Tech Aggies, 48-493 Society of Agronomy, 50-51. JACOBS, RICHARD LEWIS Decherd, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Tech Aggies, 48-51. LANCASTER, JIMMIE KNIGHT Lancaster, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Aggie C1ub3 T Club3 Agronomy C1ub3 President, Sophomore Classg Who's Who, 50. LANCASTER, JOE EDWARD Lancaster, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Aggie Clubg T Club, President, 51: Agronomy Club3 Vice-President, Sophomore Classg Who's Who, 50. ATOYERS, GENE A. Speedwell, Tennessee B.S. in Agronomy Tech Aggies, 48-513 Agronomy Club, 51. NORMAN, EDWARD M. Bigspring, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Club, 48-51, President, 49: l'ech Aggies, 48-513 Agronomy Cluh, 49-513 Football, 48-503 Track, 10 RICH, CHARLES R. Sparta, Tennessee B.S. in Agronomy Tech Aggies, 48-513 Society of Agronomy, 51. ROACH, ROBERT Algood, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Tech Aggies3 Alpha Tau Alpha. SNHTH, BILLY F. Evensville, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Aggies Club, 47-50. SMITH, JERRY KENNETH Henderson, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Page 33 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 STEPHENS, NIARK LLOYD Pikeville, Tennessee B.S. in Agronomy Aggie Club, 48-513 Agronomy 30 fl !'J. TUCKIZR, WlLLlAlN1 Pleasant Hill, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture XVARREN, ROBERT B Nolensville, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture WEST, HERSHEL Forbus, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Tech Aggies. Club, TURNER, NARVIS Jamestown, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Tech Aggies, 50. USELTON, HORACIIC VVINFRIED Manchester, Tennessee B.S. in Agricultural Science Tech Aggies, 47-51. XVI-IERRY, ROISERT E. Nashville, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture Tech Aggiesg Alpha Tau Alpha: 2nd Vice-President, Alpha Tau Alpha. WHERRY, SALLY Ashland City, Tennessee B.S. in Home Economics Home Ee. Club. VVILKISRSON, ROBERT WILLIAM WINEREE, CORDELL Madisonville, Tennessee Brush Creek, Tennessee B.S. in Agriculture B.S. in Agriculturzzl Education Agriculture Club, 47-513 Alpha Tau Agriculture Club: VCICYHHS Club. Alpha, 49-51, President, 50-51. Boys, boys, what -would the hen think if she should see you now??? Aggicx roll iulo ,wvoml plarc in IJ n m 1' 1' 0 m in g jmruflv. Hama' lff cliff? wllisls ilu' verz'iz'e5 of Alillf fklllilllnl for ils flour. llure you uwlzlzrul lion ilu Lllllllilli lfIlllX to 11 mu Xu? ai? ,Qhf Qw-vw ann .QQ- ' Dr. Gordon Pennebaker Dr. Gordon Pennebaker is Director ol the School ol Arts and Sciences and Head of the Department of Biology Mr. F. U. Foster, Head Department of Chemistry Mr. Thomas L. Passons, Head Department of English Dr. Sidney L. McGee, Head Department of Foreign Languages Dr. Raymond H, Moorman, Head Department ol' Mathematics Dr. C. V. Bruner, Head Department of Social Science The School ol Arts and Sciences serves a three-fold purpose: to provide a general academic education, to give the necessary pre-professional training for the entrance into professional schools, and to provide the basic curricula for the professional and technical schools with which it is coordinated at Tennessee Tech. Dr. Gordon Pennebaker, head of the department of Biological Science at Tech, is the very capable direc- tor of the school. An outstanding individual, Dr. Pennebaker has held many important educational positions. Among them are: President of the Tennes- Page 36 ' BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES ' CHEMISTRY ' ENGLISH ' FOREIGN LANGUAGES ' MATHEMATICS ' SOCIAL SCIENCES ' PHYSICS Mr. F. U. Foster Mr. Thomas L. Passons Dr. Sidney L. McGee Dr. Raymond H. Dr. C. V. Bruner Moorman SCHOOL 0F ARTS ANII see Science Teachers Association, past President of the Kentucky Academy ol Science, and General Education Board Scholar, Columbia University. The seven departments of the School of Arts and Sciences, along with their heads, include: Department of Biological Science, Dr. G. B. Pennebakerg Depart- ment of Chemistry, F. U. Fosterg Department of English, Thomas I.. Passonsg Department of Foreign Languages, Dr. S. L. McGeeg Department of Mathe- matics, Dr. R. H. Moormang Department ol Physics, Dr. C. NV. Bruceg and the Department of Social Science, Dr. C. V. Bruner. Curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree are offered in these depart- ments, as well as curricula for students preparing fo' law, dentistry, medicine, medical technology, nursing and pharmacy. These shorter, special objective courses are supervised by Dr. H. G. Ashburn, and have proved very helpful to the students as a background for later training. Great progress in the School of Arts and Sciences has been made since its organizationg today, it is a very effective unit of the college. N1.xRs11ALL B13R'rRAx1 Social Science CH,xR1.11s 1SR.xns11,xw A1Ilfl1l'7Ilflff!'Y 1 N1.1xR1HA lJ1iNNx' liiulogv lJo1'rQ1,.xs 1iAs1'w0o1J l'l1ysic.v CZ1,x'111c 1'. 171ikc:UsoN l,'li1'n1i.slr'y Nlks. .IOYCIIC S. HOWARD Englislz .lonx I', .l14w1f1.1, lIl11'rni.xlrx' N,x'1111xN11f11 lmkklaox limlugy 1i1.17,x1s1-j111 H11 1, English PA111. I.. HOI.I.1S'l'1iR lfinlogv 51145. lix'1:1.YN EVANS 110051514 linglisfl jos111'11 li. LAN111 Serial Srflmaca 1314. l'iS'l'l'R I,u1-1 Iinglislz MRS. NIARJURI14 511112111-1 lfrm'igr1 IJIIIQIIILQI? Nlks. R1c11-IAR11 N11'1c1H1c1,1,. lfnglixlz 17111511 NIOUR11 Sminl Scifurf' t111AR1,1cs 1., Owlfxs l'l13'siz's Mus. lJO1a0'1Hx' l'R1N1'Z l'1QxN1i1sA1a11R 1i1:g'li.sl1 PIICRXIAN l,INIilfR'ION Social Science 121.15141 QHLTALLS AII1fllI'!7II1f-:FS 51151-ik R. R1c:11x1ox1s Biulogv LI1,,x1I1u1f, X. S11.xR1'1c Sf1f'f'r'11 Gu' STliXN'AR'1' lznglislz 1,1 1H1-ik ul. S'11'1.c:1Q AlIlffJl'PllllfiIL.Y NI. B. XYAD11' Social Science 6214111141111 NN. Wriula ,Sizcirzl S1 i!'ll!'f' l41aR'1'11,x L. W11.I.1Ax1s linglislz S'1AR Wooly Iinglfxll Students at Tech baee access to finest equipment available Personal inslrucliwz and life specimens are used in nature sludy 5m mwm1amaMMmgimmnwM , we McM mmm.,-1 1 ASHE, WILLIAM Columbia, Tennessee B.S. in Biology Tau Beta Kappa. BAKER, ESKEL Sparta, Tennessee B.S. in English Transfer from University of Chat tanoogag Ministerial Club, 47-48 English Club, 47-503 FTA, 49-50 BOYD, THOMAS ELTON Hilhain, Tennessee B.S. in English Business Club, 473 English Club 51. BRADFORD, W. T. Baxter, Tennessee B.S. in English Society of Engineers, 493 English, 49-513 Speech Club, 50, Oracle Stalf, 49-505 News Editor, Oracle, Homespun Staff, 50, Assistant Edi- tor, 50. CARR, JOHN H. Maynardville, Tennessee B.S. in Biology Tau Beta Kappa, 49-513 Oracle Stall, 50-51. CHITTENDEN, FRANCES N1 ARLENE Cleveland, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science CONATSER, DOYLE CLINTON Helena, Tennessee B.S. in Biology Tau Beta Kappa, Tech Aviation Club. CRABTREE, DOROTHY FRANCES Gainesboro, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science FTA, 48g International Relations Club, 51, Women's Letter Club, 493 TWO, 51. DIGNABI, ARTHUR D. Brooklyn, New York B.S. in Mathematics Math Club, 51. DOUGLAS, BILLY W. McMinnville, Tennessee B.S. in Chemistry Tech Chernical Society, 48-50. Page 38 GRADUATES IN SGHOUL 0F BOND, TVILLIAM TATE C-oodlettsville, Tennessee B.S. in Mathematics Mathematics Club, 50-513 TCA, 49-51. BORROUGH, CARSON Livingston, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science BRYANT, JOE LEXVIS Whitwell, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science International Relations Club. BURNETTE, TOMMY Harriman, Tennessee B.S. in Mathematics COKER, HAROLD L. Athens, Tennessee B.S. in Chemistry Chemistry Club, 49-51. CULELIAN, JOHN EVERETTE Celina, Tennessee B.S. in Biology Biology Club, 48-51, President, 50- 51. CUIWNIINGS, YVILLIANI BERLE Spencer, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science DIETZ, BONNIE IJEE Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Biology Technical Chemical Societ 4 -4 Tau Who, Y, 7 9: Bgta Kappa, 49-50, Who's IJ . FRANKLIN, DOUGLAS Madisonville, Tennessee B.S. in Chemical Engineering Society of Tennessee Tech Engi- neers, Treasurer of Tennessee Tech Engineers. FRIERSON, YVALLACE Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee B.S. in Biology 4 fm-1 'ef' 255.4 6' 3 F .Mai GANN, CHARLES Old Hickory, Tennessee B,S. in Social Science Boxing. 46-48. GARRETT, DELTA Jo Monroe, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science Health and Physical Education Club, 47-485 FTA, 47-483 Inter- national Relalions Club. GRISSOM, EDVVIN D. Rock lsland, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science HALL, COMER C. Mfhitleyville, Tennessee B.S. in Physics Anglers' Club, 50, Veterans' Club, 48-513 Physics Club, 49-51, Presi- dent of Physics Club. HOLLEMAN, BILLY Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in English English Club. we mrs Ann sciences lei W! Wai ff' if V. Mi.-f GATES, NIARY LOU Celina, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science International Relations Club, 51: FTA 51' T.W.O. 51' T.W.O Couricilg West Hall,,Vice-President, 51. GIBSON, BELTON Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science HARPER, WILLIAM LYLE Wartburg, Tennessee B.S. in Chemistry English Club, 465 T.C.A. Cabi- net, 49-51g Chemistry Club, 48-513 Vice-President, 50-51g Wh0's XVho 51. HENIBREE, FRED BUID Quebeck, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science International Relations Club, 48- 51, FTA, 48. 1NGRAlN1, BILL GEI' RAL! Cleveland, Tenn ee B.S.'i Soci cience HURT, EDD S., JR. g BEWY Hendersonville, Tennessee Ten Mile, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science International Relations Club, 50-51. JARED, Jo ANN Buffalo Valley, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science International Relations Club, 48- 51, FTA, 50-513 Physical Education Club, 48-50. JOHNSON, J. T. RALPH Doyle, Tennessee B.S. in English English Club, 48-51, President, 513 Speech Club, 49-51, Treasurer, 51: FTA, 50-515 TCA, 50-513 Cabi- net Memberg Homespun Staff, 51, Business Manager, 51: Honor Roll, 48-503 Member Varsity De- bate Squad, Smoky Mountain Speech Tournament, University oi Tennessee, 50. KEITH, ROBERT GARLAND Whirleyville, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science Intramural Sports, 48. KENNEDY, HUBERT CECIL Athens, Tennessee B.S. in Mathematics B.S. in English JOHNSON, LAVENIA Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science JOHNSTON, WILLIAM B. Jeilerson City, Tennessee B.S. in Civil Engineering KENNEDY, OLIVE REBECCA Decherd, Tennessee B.S. in English English Club, 48-51, Treasurer, 51 T.W.O.g FTA, 48-49. LAMBERT, CARL FRANCIS Nashville, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science Page 39 LAMBERT, CLYDE Jenkins, Kentucky B.S. in English English Club, 48-513 FTA, 50-51: Oracle Staff, 50, Homespun Staff, 50-51, Editor, 50-51. LAWSON, BETTY JEANNE Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Chemistry Technical Chemical Society, 48-519 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 49-51. LOSKOVITZ, SIDNEY Memphis, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science RTCBRIDE, THOMAS Sparta, Tennessee B .S . in English English Club, 48-51, Aquatic Club, 50-51. MCDONALD, JUNE Monroe, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science MCDOWELL, BILLY JACK Smithville, Tennessee B.S. in Chemistry Technical Chemical Society, 48-513 KME, 49-51. OWENS, JOSEPH DEAN Mulberry, Tennessee B.S. in Mathematics Tech Aggies, 48-495 Math Club, 49-51. PATTERSON, PEARL DONNELL Livingston, Tennessee B.S. in English English Club. POWELL, CHARLES L. Difficult, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science PRICE, JOHN MAC Rogersville, Tennessee B.S. in Physics Physics Club. Page 40 GRADUATES IN SCHOOL OF LEE, MACON Hunlland, Tennessee B.S. in English English Club, 48-513 FTA, 48-50 Jgormitory Council of South Hall LOLLAR, JANIES DONALD Sparta, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science International Relations Club, 49-50 NICCANN, CORA Wartburg, Tennessee B.S. in English English Club, 48-51, T.W.O., 50- 51, FTA, 48-513 Tech Oracle Staff 49-50. lN'lCDONALD, BETTY Gordonsville, Tennessee B.S. in Business Secretarial Club. BIATHENY, AMY A. Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in English English Club, 49-51. NIEADOWVS, JOHN LATON, JR. Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Social Science Debaters' Club, Freed-Hardeman College, 49, Ministerial Club, Freed-Hardeman College, 495 Tech Band, 483 International Relations Club, 48, 50-51, Reporter, 513 Oracle Staff. PEDIGO, VIOLET Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Chemistry International Relations Club, FTA. POTTS, RUBY JEAN Shelbyville, Tennessee B.S. in French Music Club, 48-493 FTA, 50-515 Enghsh Club, 50-515 Tech Beauty, 50-5 . ROHRER, ELIZABETH ANNE Rockwood, Tennessee B.S. in English TCA, 48-513 TCA Cabinet, 48-515 FTA, 48-51, Chorister, FTA, 503 English Club, 48-515 Vice-President, 49, President, 505 Tech Choir, 48- 51, Secretaryg Reporter, Senior Class, 51, Who's Who, 50. RUT'HLEDGE, JEAN ENGLAND Sparta, Tennessee B.S. in English English Club, 45, 503 Cheerleader, 455 English Club, 45 and 50, Vice- President. RTS AND SCIENCES SIIXRPIC. CISXIJIIIC I... jk. Knvcrlslmllrg, Kvnturtky ILS. In Sufrinl SIYIIIVIITIC Sl'.xN1.1cx', jO11N K. Spencer, 'l1CIlI1CiSCt! ILS. in Sofia! Sl.1!'TlfTl! THOAIPSON. lIuAk1.1-is .XLVIA RIcMinmillc, '1'cn11cmsz'c ILS. in A1r1ll1c'nmI1'r.s Math Club, 50-SI. 'l'HOxI1mON, CHARM-is Nlc'MiuI1x illc, 'Ie11l1csscc ILS. in Plzysizxs H'I'I.XYIiR, .XNDRHXV X1.XI.lLUI.M Sparta, '11Llll1L'sNC0 ILS. in Sofia! Scizfrlrf- W1LI.IM15, DORIS SIIERRILL Xhlsllirxglorm, D. ll. ILS. in Englixh llclln Sigma Rho, 4751, Pi Kappa Dc-lm, 50-51. Snfilxllll.. XX ALll'.R 0. liridgupoll, f10IlI1ClliC'lll ILS. in 1x'IIlfllI'IlIIllIf.S xllllll Club, .10-gl. 'l'11OxlAs. CLYDIQ lhuulyx illc, Tclmcsscc ILS. in JIIINIIWIIIIIIIA Nlllfll flub, 50-513 TCA Czlbimrl .vlg Fl.fX,.1l. 'l'OOxuss, KENNLTIH Ii. AlllCI1S, 'lifnncsscc ILS. in Social Szifncc YIQRBLIIQ, ROBIQRT DOUGLAS I.iXill,9QSl0Il, Tvuucsscc ILS. in Sorinl Srizfnre Il1ft'l'l1klli0Il1ll Rc-lations Club, 50. XXIII. lixoxun STOLLMQR Whitwcll, VICIIIICSSCC ILS. in lizzglislz linglish Club, 47-El: Editor O Orurlr, 51, YVluYs W'ho, 51. May I borrow a few bankers of HCI? It should be here somewhere! Mr. Louis Johnson ' ACCOUNTING ' BUSINESS EDUCATION ' BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Mrs. Ray Kinslow Mr. C. Armand Cameron SGHUUL 0F BUSINES Mr. Louis Johnson serves as Director of the School of Business Administration and head of the Depart- ment ol Accounting Mrs. Ray Kinslow, Head of the Department of Busi- ness Education Mr. C, Armond Cameron, Head of the Department of Business Management The department ol' Business at Tech offered its Hrst degrees in business in l929. The enrollment for that year was 29 students. In September of 1950 the de- partment became the School of Business Administra- tion, with an enrollment of over three hundred stu- dents. ln the beginning, only one major was offered, but students may now select their major from one of these Iive: Accounting, General Business Administra- tion, Industrial Management, Secretarial Science, and Business Education. This year, with the demand for secretaries increased by the war emergency, a new program has been instituted whereby a one year course is olfered lor secretarial training. Page 42 The laculty of the department consisted of two teach- ers in the beginning. There are now eight full time instructors. Louis Johnson, -lr., head of the Business Department of Tennessee Tech since 1944, was recently made the director of the newly established School of Business Administration. Mr. Johnson is well qualified for the important position he holds. He has served as the President of the Business Education Section, Mid- dle Tennessee Education Association, and is now Vice- President of the Business Education Section, East Tennessee Education Association. Tech Business Department is a member of the National Association of Business-Teacher Training Institutions. In 1945, it established the Beta Mu Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fraternity. XVith the recent addition of SI0,000 worth of new equipment, facilities have been greatly increased. The School of Business Administration is continuing its rapid progress, and is growing with Tech. The success of the school is rellected by the number of prominent positions held by its alumni. JOSEPH C. GOLDEN Business Management ALLISON NORlN'IAN HORTON Busirzess AfIll7lIlg1'I7lf?7lf AIRS. DAXVE HUDDLESTON Business Education XTR. ROBERT R. LOVE Accounting NIR. CLAUDE SHELL Iilt.sine.ss JVIan11ge1nent NIRS. ALTIE SMTIH W Business Educatzon 1 HAZEL WVVALL Business Education HOMER XVILLIAMS Accounting Some of this gets pretty complicated at times Who are the two shady rhamcters in the rear? ABERNATHY, HENRY EARL Mascot, Tennessee B.S. in Industrial Management Industrial Management Club, 49-50. BAGWELL, FRED W. Huntsville, Alabama B.S. in Industrial Organization and Management Industrial Management Club, 49- 515 A.S.B. Council, 50-51, Presi- dent, 51 . BOLEN, HENRY C. Miami, Florida B.S. in Industrial Management Society of Engineers, 49g Indus- trial Management Club, 50. Bow, JAMES C. Celina, Tennessee B.S. in Business Administration CLARK, NANCY JANE Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in General Business Business Club, 50-515 Oracle Stalf, 49. COLEMAN, WVILLIAM L. Columbia, Tennessee B.S. in Business Administration CRABTREE, WILLARD O'DELL Livingston, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting Pi Omega Pi, 49-51, Accounting Club, 48-513 Vice-President, Socie.y of Business Administration, 51. CRAIG, MILDRED YVALDROI' Columbia, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, 49-51, FTA, 49- 515 Tech Christian Association Cabinet, 49-51: Secretary, 50-51, Pi Omega Pi, 50-515 Vice-President of Pi Omega Pi, 50-51: Wh0's Who 51. DIXON, JAMES VVILLIANI Goodletlsville, Tennessee B.S. in Industrial Management Industrial Management Club, 49- 51. ELLIS, HERMAN Nashville, Tennessee B.S. in General Business Business Club, 48-50. Page 44 GRADUATES IN SGHUDL BAKER, IVANDA LEE Hillsboro, Tennessee B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, 495 Secretarial Club, 50-513 T.W.O., 50-51. BEAZLISY, BENNET GAIL Nashville, Tennessee B.S. in General Business General Business Club, 48-51. BOYD, W. J. Oak Ridge, Tennessee B.S. in Business BRYANT, INIARY A. Nashville, Tennessee B.S. in General Business Tech Choir, 49-515 Business Club, 49-515 T.VV.O., 515 FTA, 51. COOK, DON RICHARD Old Hickory, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting Pi Omega Pi, 49-515 T Club, 48-515 Secretary, '1 ' Club, 50-515 Athletic Medal, 49-50, Varsity Base- ball, 47-503 Varsity Basketball, 47- 513 Alt. Captain Basketball, 49- 503 Captain Basketball, 51. CORUNI, VVILLIAINI 'I-'HONIAS Greenfield, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting Business Club, 48-493 Accounting Club, 49-513 TCA Cabinet, 50-515 President, Society of Business Ad- ministration, 50-51, Treasurer, Senior Class, 50-51. CROUCH, CI-IARLENE VIRGINIA Morrison, Tennessee B.S. in Business Education General Business, 48-49g Secretary- Treasurer, Society of Business Arl- ministration, 50-513 T.W.O., 50- 513 Pi Omega Pi, 49-51, Corre- sponding Secretary, 50-515 FTA, 50-513 President of West Hall, 50- 513 Intramural Letter, 48-495 At- tendant to Homecoming Queen, 50- 5lg May Queen, 50-51. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM Lawrenceburg, Tennessee B.S. in Business FLETCHER, JOHN A. Palmer, Tennessee B.S. in Business Arlministrutiou Business Club, 49-51. FRITTS, VIRGINIA Kingston, Tennessee B.S. in Business Education MINIST Qfs-4-0,4-3 face . . H TIDN GRAHAM, LOUISE GIBSON Sparta, 'Tennessee B.S. in Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club, 50-51, Bus- ness Club, 47-49 and 505 Pi Omega Pi, 47-513 Tech Beauty, 47-48. HALL, OLLIE LOYIJ Silver Point, Tennessee B.S. in Business Administration Hix, JAMES Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting HOUSE, RHEA New Middleton, Tennessee B.S. in General Business Business Clubg President of Busi- ness Club. JENNINGS, MARY ANN Sbelbyxille, Tennessee B.S. in General Business General Business Club, 48-51, T,W.O., 50-51. JOHNSON, EUGENE H. Mulberry, Tennessee B.S. in Business Administration KERN, HARRY G. Scottdale, Pennsylvania B.S. in General Business Pi Omega Pi, 50-513 Radio Club, 50-51. LAWSON, RALPH LaFol1ette, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club. N1CDONALD, JANIFS LILLARD Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Business Arlnzinistratian Soeiety of Engineering. 48-50, Physics Club, 49-50. NIANTOOTH, TVILLIANI HOUSTON Cleveland, Tennessee B.S. in General Business Transfer from University of Ten- nessee, Member of Seabbard and Blade, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ll ,J HARTsELL, GILBERT Lenoir City, 'Tennessee B.S. in General Business HIOKS, EARL D. Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Business Administration JEI-'FERs, CLAUDE EDGAR Helenwood, Tennessee B.S. in Business Administration JEFI-'ERs, CLIFTON L. Oneida, Tennessee B.S. in General Business JOHNSON, HAROLD INIURTON Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting Pi Omega Pi, 50-51, President, 513 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 50-513 AC- counting Club, 50-51, Treasurer, 513 Society of Business Administra- tion, 50-51. JOHNSON, JOHN HENRY Cleveland, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting Pi Omega Pi, 50-513 Accounting Club, 51. LAY, JOHN, JR. Oneida, Tennessee B.S. in General Business LEE, CLARENCE HOWARD Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting Arcoutiting Club, 515 Pi Omega Pi, 50-51. N1AYNARD, ZANA T. Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Atrounting Business Club, 48-51: Accounting tllub, 48-511 Secretary, 50-513 Pi Omega Pi, 51, Sefretary. NIILLER, JOE Columbia, Tennessee B.S. in General Business Business Club. Page 45 Em I lNl1NTON, LEROY Baxter, Tennessee B.S. in General Business Business Club, 48-513 l'i Omega Pi, 50-51, TU Club, 49-513 Traek leant, 493 Football Trainer. 49-50. NIITCHELL, NED ALFRED Barberton, Ohio B.S. in Accou nting Accounting Club, 49-513 President, 513 Pi Omega Pi, 513 Reporter, Pi Omega Pi, 51. NEYVBERRY, LIELEN Wartburg, Tennessee B.S. in Business NULL, FLOYD Sparta, Tennessee B.S. in General Business Typing Staff, 50-51. PEAVYHOUSE, NORMA JEAN Dayton, Tennessee B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, 49-513 FTA, 50-513 Aquatic Club, 50-51g T.W.O., 50- 513 Secretary, Senior Class. POTEET, JOHN Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting Chemistry Club, 483 Accounting Club, 49-513 Aquatic Club, 50-51. RUSSELL, SANFORD L. Coaltield, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club. RYNES, RALPH HARVEY, JR. Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S. in Industrial Management Industrial Management Club, 48- 50, Business Society, 50. TERRY, ALMA Mlinueld, Tennessee B.S. in Secretarial Science Secretarial Club, 48j Speech Activi- ties Club, 49. TRIPPLETT, GEORGE Petersburg, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting Page 46 GRADUATES IN SCHDUL DI NIOLES, ROBERT ELIZAH Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in General Business KIOONEYHAIVI, VVILBIA RUTH Roek Island, Tennessee in General Business FTA, 48-513 Business Club, 505 l,lN.O., 51. OVERSTREET, KELLY BUTLER Celina, Tennessee B.S. in Business Administration PALIXIER, HAROLD B. Baxter, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, 47-50: Angler Club, 49-503 Gryphon Club, 50. PRATER, DORIS lXIurfreesboro, Tennessee B,S. in Secretarial Science PULLEY, JAMEs Prospect, Tennessee B.S. in Business SUTTON, LOUISE CHANDLER Rome, Georgia B.S. in Secretarial Science Business Club, 49-513 Secretarial Science Club, 49-513 Pi Omega Pi, 50-513 l- FA, 50-513 President, Sec- retarial Club, 50-51g Who's Who, 51, Honor Roll, 48-51. SWVAIN. GEORGE HARRY Cookeville, Tennessee B,S. in General Business TVASSON, THONIPSON OXVEN, JR. Dayton, Tennessee B.S. in Business Administration Accounting Club. TVILSON, lYlELVlN KELLEY Crossville, 'Tennessee B.S. in General Business Business Club, 47-503 Veterans' Club, 47-48, Future Teachers, 50. IUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Take a leller, hliss Lamb Wmmfzk. ORION NI., jk. Ml'KIinmiIlc. YI-CIIIIUSQCL' ILS. in li4'lu'rul lIl1,xim'.x.x IIIISIIILNS Club, V IVRIGHT, CLAUDE ISE'1'IIlil. Monroe, Tennessee ILS. in Accounting Accounting Club. It'.f nal all ,J I jr s work Page 47 Dr. T. I. Farr Dr. T. Farr is Director of the School of Education Mr. Maurice Haste, Head of the Music Department Mr. P. V. Overall, Head of the Health and Physical Education Department The School of Education is composed of three divi- sions, all of which offer courses leading to the training of teachers for the elementary and secondary schools. These consist of the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Physical Education, and the Department of Music. Since a curriculum leading to a Bachelor ol Science degree was inaugurated in 1949-50, the facilities for tl1e training of the future teachers at Tech have been steadily expanded. The Seventh Street School of Cookeville now offers training opportunities in the hrst eight grades for Tech students. Students work- ing toward a secondary school certificate are ollered training as student teachers at Central High School of Cookeville. Much of the Expansion of the Department of Educa- Page 48 ' EDUCATION ' MUSIC ' HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. P. V. Overall Mr. Maurice Haste SCHOOL 0 tion since 1933 has been under the direction of Dr. T. J. Farr, who gained valuable experience while on the faculties of Mississippi College, Clarke College, University of Colorado, and Lincoln Memorial Uni- versity. The Health and Physical Education Department at Tech now possesses an ultra-modern building for its use, with the gymnasium part seating comfortably 5,009 The department, which has been a major de- partment at Tech only since 1942, is headed by P. V. Overall, who has been at Tech since 1923. The newest addition to the School ol Education is the Department ol Music, whose curriculum leading to a B.S. degree was added in 1948-49 to the growing expansion ol Tennessee Tech. Col. Maurice Haste, a veteran of nine years of secondary school teaching experience prior to his coming to Tech in 1939, heads this department, which is the only one in the state possessing two concert grand pianos and a Baldwin organ along with several practice pianos. Mus. XIARY AXXIJICRSON BRADSIIAYV 'I'rni:1ing qflI00l MRS. Rlilm IE. BACON lizlurrllirm Mus. 'I'IIl l.MA G. lS1f1k'1'RAM l'I1l1u'11fio'z RAYMOND H. BROYVN 1,flj'.Yf!'IIl Iirlllralion Mks. XVILXIA DAVIS YQTIIIHIIIH Srlwol MRS. IIOAN P1-:N D1-Lkkvlxlfikkv Music XIR. CALVIN FRICY l'hysiml Ezluralion Br1'1 rY MORGAN FINCI-nik Training Srlmol MRS. Miss NIARY GASTON Trrliuing' Sclzool MISS 121.5112 jomi Ilzysifzll lirlurnlion MRS. ,Xxlv JOHNSON 'Training Srhrml MR. XV. JULIAN Music MRS. MAZlf2I.I.1i NIIQDLEY Training Srhvvl Miss JICXVICI. NOLICN llrnllh MR. XY,-XLIJO l'Owx-tk Training Srlmnl Mk. tl. P. SN1fLc:ROx'1Q I IVIITIUI' Srle'r1r'ff MRS. NI.-Xl'Dli TIQRRY Iizlzlfntirm M155 IBLUAH 'I'HOxIAs Training Srlmol MR. 1'OwliI.I. XYHI'l'l IIiI.D Iirlllrnlion MR. Fmsuxkn lf. M'lI,I.l.xxls Aluxic DUGATIDN udents are shown enjoying life as well as lunch ' 'ix -. 4 'Wm M ,iamff 'W' al Tech Training Srbool Terk .vludenis lnwe exrelleut farilities in health education classes ARNOLD, DOROTHY jo Dayton, Tennessee B.S. in Education Transfer from University of Chat- tanoogag Baptist Student Union, 48- 513 Publicity Chairinan, State Bap- tist Student Union, flrd Vice-Presi- dent, Baptist Student Union, 503 President, Baptist Student Union. 50-513 FTA3 T.W.0. BALLARD, JOHNNY Dayton, Tennessee B.S. in Health I? Plzysical Ezlucalian Student Council, 49-50: HT Club, 48-503 Physical Education Club, 48- 503 Football, 47-50, Captain, 503 President, Junior Class, 50. CARTER, FRANKIE ELIZABETH Silver Point, Tennessee B.S. in Education Social Science Club, 463 Aviation Club, 463 FTA, 503 Secretary, Sophomore Class, 46. CASE, YVILLIARI Nashville, Tennessee B.S. in llIllSlC President, Pi Mu Sigma, Music Club. COOPER, STONIQ HLLNNIQSSLIQ Sparta, Tennessee B.S. in Hrallh C' Phy.ri1'al lfllllcllltiltl DIXON, NANNII41 I.OUIsI2 Sparta, 'Tennessee B.S. in Eiliicalion FOX, LU'lil'lER ASIA Crossxille, Tennessee B.S. in Health if 1'l1y.rical Education T Club, 513 Health and Physi- cal Education Club, 48-513 Treas- urer, Sophomore Class. GIBBS, LILLARIJ VVILLIAM Tracy City, Tennessee B.S. in Health dr Physical Education Health and Physical Education Clllbj Club: All V.A.S.C. in 483 Alternate Captain, 50. GRIFFIN, FRANK L. Piedmont, Alabama B.S. in Health Q? Pliysical Education Health and Physical Education Club, 48-513 Club3 Varsity Football, 48-49g Varsity Basketball, 50-51. GUNTIQR, VIRGINIA Livingston, Tennessee B.S. in Education Page 50 GRADUATES IN SCHUUL OF BARRIER, NIILDRED Dunlap, Tennessee B.S. in Education FTA, 48-513 Tetih Oracle, 503 T,VV.O., 50-513 Physical lilducation Club, 48-49. CARTER, EDD CLIFTON Tompkinsville, Kentucky B.S. in Healih Q? Pliysical Iirliualian Health and Physical Education Club, 49-51, Tneasurer, 51. CASSLTTY, ALIcI2 'TXARDY Gainesboro, Tennessee B.S. in Education CHAPMAN, M. HARRIIQTTA Decatur, Tennessee B.S. in Health QE' I,l1j'XfIilll Erlufation IJRUNIRIGHT, BILLY Nashville, Tennessee B.S. in Health 1? I'lty.Iifal lftlllflllltlll T Club, Health and I'lIysit:al Ed- ucation Clubg Vice-l'I'esicleIIt Ol Clllbj Vice-President of junior Classg Football, 47-48-40-50. FOSTER, jANIc GRAVICS Cookerille, Tennessee B.S. in Health df Physical Erlucatiwi Health and Physical liducation Club, 47-513 VVCIIICIFS lntrainural Sports Official, 49-502 Aquatic Club, 50-513 IntraInIIral Sports, 48-403 Student Instructor in Swimming. GILES, JABIES M. Harriman, Tennessee B.S. Ill Health cl' Physical liiliicrilian GREESON, HAZLL S. Pikeville, Tennessee B.S. in Erlucation HODGES, BI1'IvI'Y Cookexille, 'Tennessee B.S. in Education FTA, 49-513 T.XV.O., 50-515 Tech Chorus, 493 English Club, 48-49. PTOLLOXVAY, SAMUEL NEIL Crab Orchard, Tennessee B.S. in Health if Physical Education HT Club, 50-515 Health and Phys- ical Education Club, 47-5l3 Base- ball, 49-503 Track, 503 Football, 453 Treasurer of Health and Physi- cal Education Club, 49. DUGATIUN ITOYVARD, JOYCE SNODGRASS, -IR. Cookeville, Tennessee B,S. in Music Music Club, 48-515 Band, 48-513 Pi Mu Sigma, 50-51, Tumbling Club, 49-513 Choir Accompanist, 48-513 Chocolate Soldier Aecompanist, 493 Red Mill Aceompanist, 50g Treasurer, Pi Mu Sigma, 503 Secre- tary. Pi Mu Sigma, Music Medal, 50, T.YV.O. Cabinet, 50. JOHNSON, HUGH E. Greenbrier, Tennessee B.S. in Heallli if Physical Education Health and Physical Education Club, 48-513 'l ' Club, 48-51, Vice- President, Associated Student Body, 50, Prince of Personality, 49. NICKINLEY, JANIES C. Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Education MCR!-IYNOLDS, NOLA XV. Pikeville, Tennessee ILS. in lfllllfllllflll NIOREDOCK, IVER H. Cookeville, Tennessee ILS. in Ifduration FTA, 51. NORTH. FRANK LEON Sweetwater, Tennessee B.S. in Healllz Q? Plzysiral Education PANGLE, BARBARA FOSTER Cookeville, Tennessee ILS. in Education FTA, 49-50. PARIS, IIETTYE jo Brush Creek, Tennessee B.S. in Health 0 I'I13'sical Education Health and Physical Education Club, 49-51: Business Club, 485 TH Club, 50-51. RAY, FVICLYN HULL Sparta, Tennessee B.S. in Education FTA, 48-51. REX'NC7LDS, REBA Madisonville, Tennessee B.S. in Savrrelarial Science Secretarial Science Club. JOHNSTON, JESSE RALPH Kingston, Tennessee B.S. in Education Baptist Student Union. KEITH, BIELBA Whitleysille, Tennessee ILS. in Education Mi'rc:HiiLL, ETHEL BARNI-is Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Music Tech Choir, 48-505 Secretary-Treas- urer, 513 Music Club, 48-51: Re- porter, Music Club, 51, T.W.O., 50-515 President of T.YV.O., 513 Pi Mu Sigma, 503 Tech Band. 50- 513 Oracle Staff, 49, EAGLE Staff, 503 'ARed Millf' 50. hI1'l'CI'IIiLL, ELIZABETH FERN Livingston, Tennessee B.S. in Health dr Physical Education Letter Club, 49-50, Tech Beauty, 48-493 Secretary, junior Class, 49- 50, Health and Physical Education Club. fJYVEN, FLORINE BELL Nashville, Tennessee 13.8. in Music Tech Choir, 48-515 Tech Band, 50- 51, FTA, 50-513 T.W.O., 50-51, Music Club, 48-51, Pi Mu Sigma, 51, Treasurer, 51. ITALK, BOBBY EARL Bloomington Springs, Tennessee B.S. in Education Chemistry Club, 48-49, FTA, 49- 503 Vice-President, 50-513 Class Editor of EAGLE Staff, 50-51. PARIS, HUSTON Cookeville, Tennessee ILS. in Health :E Physical Education PULLIEN, MABLE SPENCER Monterey, Tennessee ILS. in Education ROBNETT, ELIZABETH Pikeville, Tennessee ILS. in Education SMITH, BRUCE DENTON Spring City, Tennessee B.S. in Education Agriculture Club, 48-503 Math Club, 45-46. Page 51 STEGALL, CHARLES TVILLIANT Kingston, Tennessee B.S. in Education FTA. STEVENS, RAY DONALD Detroit, Michigan B.S. in Music Education Music, 48-513 College Band, 48-513 FTA, 483 Band Drum Major, 48- 51. VVALLACE, SUE Etowali, Tennessee B.S. in Education FTA, 50-51, President, 503 Inter- national Relations Club, 50-ol, Treasurer, 50, Secretary, 513 'Pi Kappa Delta, 50-513 Speech Activi- ties Club, 50-51, Secretary, 513 TCA Cabinet, 50-513 Tech Oracle, 51, T.W.O., 50-51. VVATTENBARGER, JAMES ALBERT Cleveland, Tennessee 13.3. in Music Music Clubg Band, Dance Band3 Choirg Orchestra. YVELCH, TASKFL WARREN Robbins, Tennessee B.S. in Health if Physical Education Health and Physical Education Club, 48-513 Student Assistant in Physical Education, 49-513 Manager, Track Team, 50. WHEELER, NANNIE I.oU Pikeville, Tennessee ILS. in Education Swing that IJ THOMPSON, JACK CAMPBELL Sweetwater, Tennessee ILS. in Health if Physical Education Health and Physical Education Club, 49-513 Aquatic, 51, Presidentg Track Team, 49-51. VERBLE, NTAYNIE CATHERINE Algoncl, Tennessee B.S. in Education International Relations Club, 48-4513 FTA, 50-51. YVEAVER, MAX CLARENCE Cleveland, Tennessee B.S. in lvlusic Music Club, 48-513 Band, 48-511 President, Tech Band, 513 Tech Choir, 48-513 Tech Troubadours, 48-513 Male Quartet, 513 Pi Mu Sigma Fraternity, 48-513 Vite-Pres- itlent, 51. WEBB, PHILLIP C. Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Health ai' Physical Education 11711161-IT, DORIS JEAN Oneida, Tennessee 13.5. in lfducalion oney baby, and dosie So tlazs zs what rehearsal looks like S 2 Then' boys fould mm' some .wlvool money. ll ,,1,-lg il Ilrgrgf yglfre out of step. Training School prepares future Teclo students. They never ge! foo big lo like dolls. Wfatcla the flying lmlofz, boys mul girly. 1.-,. ,W,W5,W , ,-l,i . ,AM WWW, X ,,,, VWWW,-m,,,,,.. Y , ., WM-. Mr. M. Henderson C. P. Philpot, Head, Electrical Engineering James S. Brown, Head, Mechanical Engineering D. W. Mattson, Head, Civil Engineering TV. H. Lewis, Head, Industrial Arts The School of Engineering at Tennessee Tech is high- ly known and respected in the Southland today. It was originally organized on the basis of a careful study of the problems of technical education and still main- tains this standard today, and it also makes the changes required to meet the ever-changing needs of modern industry. More emphasis is placed upon the funda- mentals of engineering, such as mathematics, physics, and theoretical and applied mechanics than upon the highly specialized details of engineering practice. A native Tennessean and a graduate of the University of Tennessee, Mr. AT. M. Henderson heads the School of Engineering at Tech. It has been largely through his efforts that Tech has had built the strong Engineer- Page 54 ' GENERAL ENGINEERING ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' CIVIL ENGINEERING ' INDUSTRIAL ARTS if I I . C. P. Pbilpot fumes S. Brown D. W. Mattson W. H. Lewis SCHUOL UF ing department that it has today. The department has now expanded into Eve branches, which include the departments of Civil Engineering under the leadership of D. TV. Mattson, Electrical Engineering under C. P. Philpot, Mechanical Engineering under James Seay Brown, General Engineering under the personal di- rection of Mr. Henderson, and Industrial Arts which is headed by VV. H. Lewis. Curricula leading to the B.S. degree are offered in these departments. Tennessee Tech has furnished in the past and will continue in. the future to furnish the world with engineers of highest ability. This ability is gained at Tech by the offering of the fundamental and technical education which is necessary for the highest type of professional workg and in addition, the insuring of the development of those physical, mental, social, and moral qualities which are essential for high pro- fessional attainment. H15RR4AN R. COLLIER Meelzaniral Engineering MRS. KTARJORIE S. CQLLIER Mechanical Engineering H. D. CRAUN Eleetriml Engineering RAY KINSLOYN General Engineering JOSEPH R. Moon: Industrial Arts YVALLACE PRESCOTT Civil Engineering XVILBURN TUCKER Industrial Arts SAMUEL YVITT Electrical Engineering A Tech professor is xhown with a new type of elertron luhe which he znvented Engzneerzng students are shown workwg on the new scoreboard or Terk 5 gym ALBRIGIIT, NIERLE LAMONT Clineinnati, Ohio ILS. in Meelirinirul Ifngiileering AUSTIN, RCJlSEli'1' RAXN'LSTON Sparta, Tennessee B.S. in Elerlrieal Engineering Society of Engineering, 47-513 Vice- President. 50-51: Electrical Engi- neering Branch. BRANDT, CARL O. Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S. in Chemical Engineering Society of Engineering. BUDDE, RALPH CHARLES Jackson, Tennessee B.S. in llleslmnieal Engineering Society of Engineers. CLAY, RUSSELL PAUL Difficult, Tennessee B.S. in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers, 50. CRAUN, DONALD D. Cookeyille, Tennessee B.S. in Civil Engineering Society of Engineering. GOAD, RIJBERT' FRANK Atlainsville, Tennessee ILS. in Elertrical Engineering Tennessee Teeh Society of Engi- neers, 48-513 Kappa Mu Epsilon, President, 50-51. GOOCH, YVILLIAM FLREADWELI. Selmer, Tennessee ILS. in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, 503 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 49. HARXl'O0lJ, JAINIES H1I.'roN Johnson City, Tennessee B.S. in lnzliislrial Arls HEDCSE, TXVALTER DELMAR Memphis, Tennessee B.S. in Civil Engineering Page 56 GRIJJJI BAKER, LOUIS Knoxville Tennessee ILS. in Iileclrieril Iingineering ISOEHMS, OLIN W. Union City, Tennessee ILS. in Elertrical Engineering Scriety of Engineers, 48-51. C.xNF1E1.n, CHARLES S., JR. Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S. in Inzluslrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, 48-51. CLAY, EDYVARD L. Millard, Virginia 1i.S. in lmliislrial Ari.: Industrial Arts Club, Viee-1'resi- dent, 51. ICNGLANIJ, 1fVERET'1'E CARL Sparta, Tennessee ILS. in Engineering lileetrical Engineering Society, 47- 515 Radio Club, 50-51. ESLECK, FOSTER Ifayetteville, Tennessee ILS. in illeclirmieril Engineering GR11fF1N, JOHN ARDEN Nashville, Tennessee B.S. in Civil Engineering Society of Engineers, 515 Treasurer, Civil Engineer Society, 51. l'lARVEY, ROBERT HOWARD. Madisonville, Tennessee 6.8. in Mechanical Engineering l'l1GH'l'OYVER, FRANK CHAPMAN, JR. Nashville, Tennessee ILS. in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers, 49-51. HOPKINS, JOE C. Spencer, Tennessee B.S. in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, 48-51. NGINEERING wllwff vw JOHNSON, ALFRED L. Baxter, Tennessee B.S. in Civil Engineering JOHNSTON, WILLIAM B. Jefferson City, Tennessee B.S. in Civil Engineering Math Club, 49. LOLLAR, LUTHER S. Sparta, Tennessee B.S. in Electrical Engineering LILLARD, XVILLIABI GARLAND Benton, Tennessee B.S. in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, 48-51. NICNIURRAY, DON Kingston, Tennessee B.S. in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, 48-505 Secre- tary, Industrial Arts Club, 503 So- ciety of Engineers, 463 Treasurer, East Hall, 495 Honor Roll, 49-50. AICSYVEEN, CHARLES E. Knoxville, Tennessee B.S. in Electrical Engineering Radio Club. 49-51g Electrical Engi- neers Club, 51. BIORGAN, ROBERT NIOSE, JR. Palmer, Tennessee B.S. in Electrical Engineering Engineering Club, 48-51. NEWBERG, FINLEY f Little Falls, New jersey B.S. in General Engineering PATTON, VVILLIANI KENNETH Lebanon, Tennessee B.S. in Electrical Engineering Society of Tennessee Tech Engi- neers, 48-515 Electrical Branch of the Society of Tennessee Tech En- gineers, 48-513 President of Elec- trical Engineers, 50, Associate Bus- iness Manager of EAGLE, 505 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 519 Vice-President of Senior Class, 51. PHILLIPS, LEONARD PAUL McMinnville, Tennessee B.S. in Civil Engineering JONES, ROBERT L. Moss, Tennessee B.S. in Electrical Engineering KIRACOEE, VVILLIAINI KEITH Staunton, Virginia B.S. in Civil Engineering Kappa Mu Epsilong Tennessee Tech Society of Engineers. LIMPERT, BERNARD A. Newark, New Jersey B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Society, 48- 513 Secretary, 503 Kappa Mu Ep- silon, 49-50. LOCKE, JAMES lW. Luwrenreburg, Tennessee B.S. in Mechanical Engineering AIOODY, EUGENE Al. Maryville, Tennessee B.S. in Industrial Arts BIOORE, JAMES WALLACE Corbin, Kentucky B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Club, 50- 111. - OWEN, QUINTON RHEA Sparta, Tennessee B.S. in Civil Engineering Society of Civil Engineering, 48-51. PARTIN, SAMUEL P. Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Electrical Engineering RAINS, JOHN CHARLIE Byrdstown, Tennessee B.S. in Engineering Civil Engineering Club, 48-493 Cen- eral Engineering Club, 50-51. RAY, RIDLEY WINBURN Algood, Tennessee B.S. in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, 495 Anglers Club, 49. Page 57 E RAY, HENRY JOE, JR. Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Electrical Engineering REHORN, SAMUEL Nashxille, Tennessee B.S. in Industrial Management I. M., Tech Anglers, T Club. SITZ, LEVVIS M. Palmer, Tennessee B.S. in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club: Chemistry Club, Veterans' Club. SRITE, BARBARA ELIZABETH Oak Ridge, Tennessee B.S. in Civil Engineering Society of Engineers, 48-513 T.W.O , 50-513 Who's Who, 49-50, Secre- tary, General Engineers, 49-505 Secretary, Society of Engineers, 50- 51. TI-IROWER, GI-1oRo li Tullahoma, Tennessee B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineers. TOIVNSEND, EDYVARD Lebanon, Tennessee B.S. in Civil Engineering Society of Tennessee Tech Engi- neers. XVARREN, VIIROY Lenoir City, Tennessee B.S. in Electrical Engineering President of Society of Tennessee Tech Engineers. WATKINS, WILLIAM LEWIS Loudon, Tennessee B.S. in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, 48-513 Future eaehers Association, 49-51. RODGERS. SIVEP NIAURICE, JR. Algood, Tennessee B.S. in Industrial Arls Industrial Club, 49-51: Tech Ang- lers, 48-503 Society of Engineers, 41. SPAIN, HENRY JACKSON Mount Airy, North Carolina B.S. in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer, 503 Anglers Club, 50, Treasurer, 50, Vice-President, 49. SRITE, SAMUEL DEYVITT, JR. Oak Ridge, Tennessee B.S. in Civil Engineering Society of Engineers, 48-513 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 49-51, Treasurer, Civil Engineering Society, 49-50, Presi- dent, 50-5lg Vice-President, Kappa Mu Epsilon, 50-51. TAYLOR, JAMES ROY Jackson, Tennessee B.S. in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers, 50-513 Radio Club, 50-51. 'I1WOMEY, EARL, JR. Jackson, Tennessee B.S. in Electrical Engineering Engineers Club. VERBLE, AIIAS JAMES, JR. Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society: Clubg Math Club, M. E. Section of Engi- neering Societyg Baseball and Intra- murals. IVELLS, ERNEST HATTON Crossrille, Tennessee B.S. in Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Club, 47-515 Radio Club, 49-513 Radio Instruc- tor, 47-49, Activities Manager, Radio Club, 50-51, Contributing Photographer, EAGLE, 46-495 Assist- ant Photographer, EAGLE, 49-503 Publicity and Departmental Staif Photographer, EAGLE, 50-513 Pub- licity and Departmental Stalf Photographer, Oracle, 50-51. VVIGGINS, GLENN ADRIAN Lenoir B.S. in Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineersg Society of Tennessee Te afflfzfn 1 ally , City, Tennessee ch En 'neers. , WILLIAMS, YVILLIAM P. gan gl' 5 ffl! Jackson, Tennessee ILS. in Electrical Engineering j I ld ciety of Engineersg President E, an ' M 'I Branch, 50-51. My f Ill :fp If f 1 J, if W 1 4, . 'fr 1 if WIELTZ? ,iw ,L if ,,,-fi, ii S . .in 'ectrica fngineering . il 0 d J BS El lc I I lzpfgmla We 0, ,IOFI lfpll ey Wifi 'Qi it I 0 1, .f Page 58 fu 0 a ll, dll 0,01 I I i wtf 11 f A if ' 4 We JW get ,I 4'M,ffi'f'0c af' A 0 5,fll'lif ' 'I a I I .J if if ll lr u I u' o II I rl lhlfllflfll if Ilwy go! llwir u'irc'S K'1'0.Y.Yl'!1.: Tlml gauge would bmr ll'1l I f lv in g flosely. Could llwix be the xmzsbirze station? Page 59 President .... Vice-President Secwflary . . . T1'cz1.mrcr . Sponsors . Page 60 JUNIOR O AIR. N IARVIN XY FFICERS H015 BADGER 'Ania AND C XJACH XVXCNDICLL TERRY . .JOANNE JENKINS M,xRGARli'1' XVA'l'l'S CALVIN Ifmcv Mr. Wade and Coach Frey JUNIORS BEGIN T0 SEE THE LIGHT juniors! It was pleasing to reach this rank. No longer are those students plagued by those anxious, unsure tortures that are constantly before the unwary fresh- man as he winds his artless way to sophomorehood. Nor are they faced with the trials of the plodding sophomore with his heavy load of books. Adjusted, serene and surrounded with chosen friends they pass easily through the year. At the many dances and other social events the juniors were certain of their conduct, and the preceding years have taught them how to enjoy themselves to the fullest. During the course of the year the members of the junior class made some outstanding contributions to the organizations and activities of the school. From those members of the class, who by their cooperation, interest in the school, and intelligence showed them- selves to be outstanding, must come the leaders not only of the Senior class, but of the professions. There is little need to congratulate them, for the success they will achieve will fully repay these men and women for their efforts to make this college a better place for mental and social education. The juniors attained new heights of intelligence. Many of the subjects presented to them this year pre- sented the opportunity to do a lot of independent thinking. In short, they saw the first glimmerings of the light. This was the next to the last year of preparation for a profession. The juniors tried to start the process of rounding an education into some- thing functional that will enable them to find a full and contented life. This was perhaps the most enjoyable year of college for the juniors. It is always pleasant to approach a goal, such as the one set upon entering college. The path to graduation has gradually become a broad highway. The spirit of the class has been nurtured by the companionship enjoyed as each test was passed and every obstacle overcome. One year remains to continue this relationship, and to finish the journey. As the junior level is left behind, the coming year presents a challenge-one which should be met with dignity but also with spirit. Let the juniors resolve that the members of the class pictured on the following pages shall strive as a group and as individuals to contribute to the growth and achievements of Tennessee Tech to the great- est extent possible in spirit, leadership, and achieve- ment. Bob Badger Wendell Terry foamze jenkins Margaret Watts Page 61 X JUNIDRS .-ABICL, J. I2I.IIER'I' ....,.. AIIERNATHY, CLARENCE ADANIS, THOMAS B.. , . . ADKINS, DONALD G... ALLEN, CAROLYN . ARDARY, ZANIC L. . ARNOLD, JAMES R. . . AVERITT, JACK K.. . . AYERS, JANE P. . .. BADGI-1R, l1OBI'fR'I' I.. . BAGWFLL, FLLIQN C.. BAILY, HLYGII Ii. BANDY, -IEANNICNIC . BATES, CHARLES I.. ., BILIIREY, R0l5l4IR'l' li. . BILLINGSLFY, GICORGIA. , BLACK, JACK C. ..,,. . BROCKMAN, AN. 'l'. . BOLEY, DONALD .... BOND, CLARENCE IJ... BOULDIN. JAMES A. .. BOWMAN. A. JEAN .. BRADY, JAMES P.. .. BRANTLEV. ROV B, . . BRIDGES. DAVID .. BROCK, HIQI.liN . . . . . BROUGI-IER, COOPER . . . BROWN. .-ARTIIUR li. . BROXVN, J. SEWELI. .. BROWN, FLIIOMAS li. BROYLES, VIRGINIA . BURK1-1'1 I', ROIIERI' . . . , BURKLOXV, rl-ROY N, .. CALLOXVAY, KFNNI-l'l'lI Al. CARRICK, RUBICRT rll. , . . CARTER, STOXVICRS ., CHAPAIAN, SIHCRRII. . COLDITZ, PAUL ,... CONNELY, HERIIERT .. COOPER, JOHN N. COPENHAVER, HARRY ., COVINGTON, JAMES R. COWAN, CHARLES B. . COWEN, EDWARD tl. .. CRICK, PAUL ...... . CRLMPTON. BRUCE D. CULBERSON, Rl-115A , DANNER, DORO'I'HA J... DARWIN, GORDON . DARWVIN, LEE S. .. DAVIS, JAMES . . , DAVIS, RALPH li.. . . DAY, LA Nl'1LLli DEDRICR, DORIS li. . DENNY, lNlARlli P... DILLON, M. JALICIC DIXON, BIARTHA A. ,. DOUGLAS, LLOYD . .. DOXVDY, JUANITA . . . DRIVER, Bli'I'I'Y , Dayton XV. .,......., Pulaski . . . . . . Old Hickory . . .lVartburg . . .Cookeville . . .Oakdale , . . .Dickson . . . .Livingston .. . Copper Hill . , ,Kingston , . . .Cookeville . .Nlcklinnville ., Newport . . . .Benton . . .Cookeville .. . .Memphis . . .Madison . . . .Sparta , . .Newport .. Smithville . . , . . ,Gruetli . . ,Rockwood . .Cookeville ....NzIShVille . . . .Crossville . , . .Byrdstown . . . .Nashville . . . .Nashville . . . .Monterey . . .Cookeville , . .Cookeville . . .Nashville . . .Cookeville . . .Lenoir City . . . . , .Sparta . . . .Carthage . . .Gainesboro . . . .Allardt . . . .Nashville .......,.Sparta . . Rock Island . . , .Cookeville , . . . . . .Cookeville Dade City, Fla. . . . . . .Monteagle .. . . .Maryville . . . .Livingston . , . .Livingston .... ,Dayton . . . .Cookeville . . . .Algood . . . . .Oakdale .......Dayton ,. .Spring City . , . ,Cookeville . . .McMinnville . . . . . . .Clinton . . . .Miami, Fla. . . .Columbia . . . .Liberty JUNIORS lll'PliS, BILI. . lf,-XCIIIIIS. JOHN . EIILIQ. JANIIZS .,..,. l-ZLAAI, EDWARD li. IQLIIRIDGIQ, HARRY H. 1iI.LIs, HERMAN ...... lfANcI-IRR, P.-kllli IB. . FINLIQY, IIOIIN H. l I.IPPliN, I.OIs .L FRIQY, WILLIANI Nl. l'iRl'l'TS, VIRGINIA . . LARRETT, DICIIIHX .lo . . GARRI1'I I', CIIRWOOD . GI-:I-iR, BI1'I I'Y . . . . . G1-IRXT, CI-IARI.Ifs .. .. GIBSON. HARDINI: B. . GILES. JANIIZS Nl. GILLILY, LONNII-i W. CII-SON, 1. D. GOLDEN NIARIIIA ,. GOOCH. RONAI. . UOODXVIN, 'l'RAYIs . CRIiNs'I4. LLOYD ILRIQLNIZ. YONDIfI.I. .. CRELNE, WII.I.IcNIc .. . GRIQIQNWOOII, LORANZU CLRIQLZNWOOD. XVAl.'l'lfR GREGORY. JAXIICS ll. . GRIIfIfIN. DOl1cI.As . . CLRISSONI. CL1i'l',-K jo CROBERT, HORACIC .-X. CIJNN, jAxIr1s FRANK . HACKETT, NIIIIDRIQIJ R. HALE, lXlABl,li ,...... HALL, ORAL RAY. . .. HANLIOX. WILLIANI X. HARDIBIAN, ROIIIQRT B. ll.. . . , .SWCCLWIIICIA , . .Kingsport . . . .Oakdale ., Nashville . . . .Monterey ....N:IslIville . . . .Cliattanoogai . . .Little Falls . . .Lelmiion . .Springlleld .. Kingston . . .Monroe . . . .Monterey . . . .Sparta .XllzII'dt . . .Cookeville . . . . .Hzirriinan . . . .Nlckliimville . . . .lleeherd . . . . .Sparta . . . . . . .Monterey . . . . . . . . .Trenton . Hibhing, NIiIIII. , , , . . .Riddleton . . .,...., Sparta . . . . .Cookeville ...,..Algood . .,.. Englewood . . .TIIpelo, Miss. . . .Campaign . . .Cookeville . . . .Declierd . . .Carthage . . . . . .Pikeville , . Old Hickory . . . . .Maryville . . .Nashville HARLEY, FRANc:Ics . . ...,. Gallatin HAR'rsnLL, GIl.l5l'1R'l' . . . .Lenoir City HARVEY, .XNNA l,I-iIQ .. .... Madisonvilli- HARXVOOD, Hl'1l,l'IN P. ...... Cookeville HAIIN, QIICNA ....... . . .Tellico Plains lol,XYNliS. FxIxIIa'I I' . . . .Cookeville HIQARD, JOLI. .. . .... Monroe HHNILEY. PATSY .... Tracy City HLZSTAND. ERNI-Xl' .... Cziinieslmorn HICKIQRSON, ROIIIQRI . ..., Dickson HIGGINS, C1RII.I.. .. .... Clevclzind IIIXSON. LYNN .. .... Cl1:Itt:Inoog:I HoIsIss, jAxIIcs ti. . . ...johnson City HOLDER, ELNIILR l,IfIc .... . . Sweetwater HOLLINGSXVORTII. lllil.lSliR'l' ..... La Follette HOLT, CLEO IX. .. . . , . . .NlcNIinnville HOLT, NIARGARI-i'I' . ..... Pikeville HORN, CARI. B. ...... ....... S lJill'lil HOUGHTON, ROIIIN . ...,.. Clnittnnioogzi HUDSON. CI:R'I'Is . . . HUGHES, CONWAY. . HLTCHESUN, .XNIIA . HUTCHISOX, 'l'llOXIAS Red Boiling Springs .........NzIshville Pikeville . . . ,I,2'lllClIlg J T5 . I, ,W JUNIURS ISHAM, CHARLES A, . JARED, LUCY N.. .. JARED, MARY R. ..., . JENKINS, JOANNI5 ...,. . . JENSEN, KENNETH W. JOHNSON, BESSIE JO ...,. JOHNSON JOHNSON, CHARLES O. FRED J. .. JOHNSON, FRANCES C. JOHNSON, HARRY M. JOHNSON J. PATRIUR. JOHNSON IIAVENIA .. JOHNSON, JOHNSON, WILLIAM . . ' H XY ILLIABI JONES, HAROLD C. . . JONES, WILLIAM B. . JUDD, BILLY D. . . . . JUDD, CHARLES . . KEENER, NIILTON .... KELLEY, WILLIAM A. KEY, Bl.-XRGARET E. . KNOWLES, JOE M. .. . , . . .Nashville Blllllkllll Valley Builztlo Valley . . . . ,Carthage .Coodlettsville . ,.,, Athens . . . . .Newport . . , . .Newport , . .Cookeville . . . . . .Dayton . . Nashville .. .Cookeville . . Jznnestown .Spring City . . .Tracy City , . . .Humboldt . . . .Cookeville . .Oltl Hickory . . . .Pikeville . . .Frazer, Ky. . . ,WVolf River .. . . . . .Sparta LADD, XVILLIAM E. . . .. .Harriman LANCASTER, CLYDE D. .... Liberty LAND, JANIES D. ......... ...Mt. Pleasant LANGFORD. THOMAS R. .. ........ Celina LAYSIAN, NIARY P. . ..,. Athens LAYMAN, XVILLIE M. ....... Athens LEAOH, XIARTHA .... . .Chattanooga LEATH, XVILLIANI C. .... Portland LEE, NORMAN B. .. Tellieo Plains LENT, DONALD P. ,. ,...... Knoxville LOUIS, NIURRAY L. . .... Nashville LITTL1-I, CLARENCE C. , . .... Livingston LIVINGSTON, JESSE B. ...... Algood LIVINGSTON, LEONARD . . .Algootl LOCKE, JANIES M. ..... .... I I2HVYCIlCClJlll'g LONGMIRE, LESLEY . . . .,... Jacksboro LOVELACE, ROBERT . . . . . .Wartburg MCAPHIN, WILLIS C. ..,. Algootl MOAMIS, PAUL M. ....., .... A thens MCBRIDE, THOMAS G. . . . . . .Sparta MCDONALD, JUNE ..... ..... lN Ionroe NICKAY, GEORGE H. .... Cookeville NICIMURTRY, JAMES H. .. .. NlARTIN, RACHl'YI. ,.... . , . . lNfAR'l'lN, ROBPLR1' . . NTASSEY, JOE D. . . NIASTERS, DOYLE . . BIAYFIELD, JACK .... AHEDLEY, YVILFRED . MEE, VVILLIANI ...... NIEISAMER, JANIES S. KIITCHELI., EDSEL R. INIITCHELL, EYERRETTE .. .. BIOREDOCK, IvER H. . XTORRIS, KENNETH . . MORROW, GORDON E. BIORROXV, AIERLE M. . . ,..... Newport XIORTON, LEXV XV. . ..Cross Plains Crab Ol'LIllZll'Kl . . . . .Monterey ..lXfl. Pleasant . . . .Livingston . .flll2lllZlll00g2l . Silver Point . . , .Rockwood Pleasant Hill . .Slll'g0lllSVlllC . Rork lslznnl .......AllonS ....CzII'llIIIge . . .Newport . . .Cookeville JU BIGRTON, RAYMOND NI NIOSES, GICN li ......,.. NIURS . . . .Martel ......CaxtOn , . .I.ittle Falls NEWVBICRRY, FINLEY . .. NEYVBERRY, HELEN G. .... . NORMAN, CHARLES DOUGLAS. . . Mt. Pleasant OAKLIZY, DAVID ..... 0'DELL, NlARY JANE . ODOM, XVADI-I 'I'. OGLE, FRED ... ..... fJT'I'INGlCR, CIIARLES . OVERTON, lVll.LlAM A. PALMER, GEORGE .... PANTER, BILLY RAY PARKS, JEAN ......... PEMBERTON, IIERNICE . PEMEERTON, C. W. . . . . PENDLEY, WILLIAM C. PERRY, J. 'FED ,..,..,. . . . . .Wartbtlrg . . . . .Franklin . . ,Cookeville . . . . .Nashville . . . Elizalwethton . . . . .Newport . . .Cookeville . . . .Baxter . . .Estill Springs . . . .Chattanooga . . .Huntsville . . . . .Rockwood . .Old Hickory .........Halls PETERIWAN, FRANK R. . . . .Livingston PHELPS, IRA ......... . . .Carthage PHILLIPS CHARLES E. ...Newport PHILLIPS JAMES M. . ...Newport PLEMING, AUBREY . . . . . .Algood POINTER, JOHN P. . . . .Algood POWVELL, CHARLES L.. . .,.,. Difficult QUALLS, JOSEPH . . . . . . .Livingston RAY, BILLY ...... . . .Ducktown RAY, EVELYN B. . . . ..... Sparta REAGAN, VVILLIANI S. . . . .Livingston REEVES, ROIIERT II. . . . . .Cookeville REYNOLDS, RIADELL .. ...... Brinkley RICE, THOMAS H. Hendersonville ROBERTS, DON L. .. .... Tracy City ROBERTS, EDDIE ..,,. . . .Rockwood ROBINSON, BILLY Cox . . .Cookeville RODGERS, BIARSTON A. , ,.,.. Baxter RUSSELL, NOBLE E. . . . . . . Byrdstown SAUNDERS, ROBERT I.. .. ..,. Gainesboro SCARBROUOH, PEGGY. . . ..... Harriman SEARSIN, RICHARD M. . . .Mt. Pleasant SI-IEARIN, DOROTHY J. .... Carthage SMITH, FLAVIOUS J. . ...Cookeville SMITH, JAMES A. . . . . . .Robbins SBIITH, KENNETH P. . ...Livingston SMITH, LEE S. ...... .... T ullahoma SORRELL, IIEILA A. STANTON, lVlABLlE JOYCE STEPHENS, DONALD R. .. STOCKARD, CHARLES . . . . . . STRUNK, RlJBER'li . . . . SXVAFFORD, ETTA E. . . SWVAIN, GEORGE H. . . SWARTZ, EDYVIN J. . . . . SWENSON, LORI-:N W. . . . il'EDFORD, HELEN .... TEMPLIZTON, YVILRIA .. TERRY, JAMES W. TERRY, JOE XVESLEY .. THOMAS, DAVID .... THONIAS, NlARY . . .. ...Sparta ........Baxter . .Old Hickory .lSaldwin, I.. I. . . . . .Sunhright . . .Cleveland . . .Cookeville . . .Cleveland . . .Cookeville . . . .Cookeville . .Rock Island ... . . .Carthage .. Cookeville . . .Baxter . .Oneida JUN IDRS TII0xIPsoN, ARON P. Cookeville 'l'IIoxII'sox. CI..xRIfxa:I-i 'll . . .Cookeville 'l'HoxII'soN, Cl-'Xl-' W. llullulo Yznllcy 'l10UAllSS, Klfxxl- III li. . .. .,AlilCllS 'IARAI-If, lSIf'I 1'Y j. Smithville ,l'ROl I'5I.-KN. ANDY .. 'I.U!lKliR. WII.I.I.uI C. 'l'I'RxI1R. AAvAIfI'lCR ll. lTI'c:III'RI:II, lSI'IfI. li. l'RsIx-SxII'III. Bjorn l'SIil.'l'ON, AIAIIR ll. l'SliL'1'0N, SAAINIY R. VARNIQR, Cll.AR1.liS li. VILRIILIC, SIIINIQY Nl. VICRIILI-1, ROlS'l'. ll. . WAIIIQ, l'AIII. W. . AVAGNIQR, FRIQIJ l'. AVALKICR, .IANIICS A. .. . AVAIKFR, -jI1I.IA W. . WALKER, iAiARY A. .. AVALI.AcIc, l'iI.li.ANOR AVALI.Ac:I41, Il.-AR01.l1 R. . .. La Follcllc I'lCzIs:Int Hill lin Follcllc . Bvrclslown lIo'IkL'xilll' TIIllzIIIoInzI . 'l'IIllzIlIoIn1I . . . . Soddy . . . . . Algood . . .Livingston . . . . . IBCCZIIIII' Jefferson City . Monterey .. Crossvillc .. Crossvillc .ML Plczlszlnl . Silver Point AVALLICR, ISI-iNNIQ'l'1' .,,.. Lclazxnon AVALLING, DORIS lf. .Mchlinnvillc AAYARD, JAAII-is F. . Livingsion XV.-XRRFN, jAxIIas li. . Cookeville AVARRICN, j0IIN li. . ...Nashville XVASSOX, Nl,-ARA' Al. Dayton WA'I I's. Nl,xRIIARIi'I' I.. . . Granville AYICISB. ,ADA I . Hzirrilnzln WIIALIQY. lSIc'I I'Y il. .... Scvicrvillc WIII'I1-YRIQR, HIQNRY 'l'. . . . . .Cookeville WHITAIORIL, fil.ARlCNCl-I . 1-Zvznnsvillc, Inrl. AVILIIANRS, KI-1I,I,IIc I.. .. . Ravcnsizroft WILIIITIQ, AIIiI.YIx 'F ,,.... Spzxrxa AAVILI-ll'l'li, 'IKONIAIY j. .. ,... Cookeville AVILLIAAIS. DoNAI.Ia D. . ,,.. Scvicrville AYILLIANIS, Cl-ZNIS 0. .. ....... Floyd AVINFREIC, ,ALVIN li. .. .... Baxter AVINTON, jo ANN .... . . .Morrison AVRIGIIT, CASPIQR N. . . . . .Manson There seemx to be something wrong with Ibis pitture. 1 Q., A if ' 1 W Q It ff 'dz ' . . .4 f 'f 'fIII1..,E'. wr .. W 23 if Q f if EQ! X1 LJ 5 S 554 ig 353 554 ii? 2 233?iii A? 5 L3 Q 5 3525? 35 s in l,I'!'.Sf!1l'Ill In M'rrr'l11l Y .I, ll'1lXl ' Xjzmmm .N Pugv 68 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS BILL 1fR,xxc:1 lI'1'-PH'iiIfI'llf . kl XXI-l'I'II lSRm'I.1 .SARA Nllflmuix' I'.xl'1. Huomfk ul. l-.. l.xxx- .xxls C. l'. lflfkfil' ox Mr. Lane and Mr. Ferguson YES. WE'RE SDPHOMDRE STUDENTS Did you hear a giggle? It must have been someone in the sophomore class at Tech running true to form. The silly sophs arrived on the campus last lall, 446 strong, ready and raring to start the new quarter with a bang. After electing Bill Francis their president, Kenneth Broyles, vice-president, Sara Medley, secre- tary, Paul Hooker, treasurer, and Barney Bosworth, reporter, the class settled down to the year's activ- ities. The sophomores got the year oil to a good start dur- ing freshman initiation week by aiding and abetting in the persecution of the innocent greenies who in- vaded the campus. In fact, the sophs, upon reaching the ranks of upperclassmen and using their authority to every advantage, admitted they were the ringleaders of much of the agony endured by the 'lyounger set. Methods of torture were still imprinted deeply in their minds, for they remembered very well their own fresh- man year when they were the innocent sufferers. Soon the sophomore class undertook a more construc- tive project and sponsored a Halloween Party for the student body g success and everyon ma present will long remember the hilarious potato dance which was the highlight of the evening. XVhen the all-important event of Homecoming rolled around, the sophs were again ready to lend a helping hand wherever it was needed. They played a major role in helping to make Homecoming a success, for along with the lreshman class, they had the respon- sibility of decorating the Armory for the big dance ol Thanksgiving night. For their elforts in making the dance successful, the class will be long remem- bered. Yes, without the present sophomore class, the picture of Tech would hardly be complete. The sophomores were well represented in every phase of extra-cur- ricular activities-journalism, forensics, student gov- ernment, and athletics, for example. The sophomores seem to portray the true spirit of college students as they make their usual rounds of their dorms, the Student Union, classes, Student Union, Boman's and the Student Union, carrying with them the happy laughter which is so typical of Tech's sophomore 2 s 951 if gf? , ff Wazafef Mwifllffff 1 ,Alma Bill Francis Kenneth Broyles Sara Medley Paul H ooker Page 69 SOPHOMURES ADAMS, GUS ALCORN, JAMES GENERAL ANDERSON, GEORGE YVILBURN ANDERSON, LOIS SMITH ASIIBURN, JOSEPH NTCLAIN AUSTIN, DIXIE MILLER BACON, JANET ROSALINE BAGXVELL, RAYMOND ALTON BAKER, JANE H. BAKER, XVILLA JOYCE BARBER, DONALD YVALKER BARLOXV, LILA PAULINE BARNES, NORMA JEAN BARNES, YVOODROW BARR, GILBERT LEE BARRETT, ROBERT HALL BEATY, NIILDRED ANN BEATY, MYRTLE EVA BEATY, SUE DAVIS BEATY, XIVILLIE ALTON BEATY, XIVILMA CHASTAIN BELL, MARILYN LOUISE BENNETT, RELLON BILLINGSLEY, WILLIE LEE BIVENS, DONALD CLARENCE BLACK, MARILYN JANE BLANDENSHIP, EDWIN BLAYLOCK, BILLY GORDON BOATMAN, CHARLES 'THURIXIAN BOATMAN, V ESTAL BOLES, CURTIS M. BOLES, JAMES LEE BOLES, JOYCE FAY BORING. LANDON IFELIX BORUIfIf, JANNAH VIRGINIA BOSMAN, YVILLIAM YVARREN BOSKVELL, FRED C. BOSWORTI-I, XVARREN BOWMAN, ROYCE XVILBURN BOULTON. RALEIGH L. BRANCH, WILLIAM EDGAR BREEDING, JAMES D. BREEDING, XVILLIAINI BIIRKS BRIDGES, DANIEL BRISTOW, GLADYS BROYVN, ALVIN JARED BROWN, ELPHIA HOLT BROWN, HOYVARD C. BROXVN, JACK INIARK BROWN, BIARJORIE SUE BROYLES, KENNETH RAY BUTLER, BEN BUTTREY, EDDIE LEE CANIPBELL, CARL EDWVARD CANTRELL, YVINIFRED ALLEN CARLISLE, HARCILD XNILLIAIVI CARR, CURTIS C. CARROLL, ENID LYNETTE CARTER, CLAUDE, JR. CARTER, JANIES FRANKLIN GATES, JAMES YVILSON CAVENDER, DOYLE M. CERVERA, EDVARDO CHAINTBERS, RAYMOND HARDY CHITYVOOD, JEAN COATES, ROBERT KEY COLDITZ, BETTY LOU COLE, JOANNE DORRIS COMER, JAMES LOGAN COIXIPTON, EDWARD YVITT, JR. COIXTPTON, ROSS HERBERT CONLEY, NIARGARET ELIZABETH COOK. LEHIVIAN P. COOPER, ROBERT ERXVIN COPELAND, GEORGIA INIURPHY COPELAND, LEROY CORNUTT, SHIRLEY SOPHOMURES CORIZA, vNYII.I RlCIJ MAR'1'INI1iz Co'I'I'0N. -IAMIQS I.l, I-IIICR COXYAN, DoR'I'IIA Bl+'.X'l'RlClC CZOWAN. CLIQURGIQ lfIJM'.'XR1J COWARD, SAM B. Cox, .IOIIN ROl5l'1R'1' CIRAXYIVORIJ, DONALD ALYIN CRAVVI-'ORlJ, -IAAIICS AYlI.l.lAAl CR.-XYVFORIJ. NIARY lfRANI:Iis CIRIQASMAN. BILLY KIAGK CRIQASY, AVILMA IFAYI-1 CROIIGII. MARY -lo CRUISIQ, WILLIAM ll. CIUIYIAIINS. Bli'I l'Y SIIIQ DANIIQLS. NIARY .NNN DARK, jAxIIfs FRANKLIN DAYI-iNI'0R'I', KIIIARLIQS C. DAVENPORT, L. EI.IzAIsI9'I'II DAYIICS, IIUCIILLIC DAYIs, CZLARIfNGIc fIIIlCS'l'l-ik DAVIS, NOLA CONIISA D1-IAN. UORIS CARROL DLNION. DoRo'I'IIY BROWN DENTON, CIJY TIIIJAIAS DIAI.. EARL DIGKIQNS. ROY I,IcIc DIGKI-iNs. SYHII. DONALDSON, I.YLl4' ,'U.Ll-iN DONOHO, DOROIIIY CHRISTINL DOOLEY, VIRGINIA DURAN, XVILLIAM AI .IQXAN DIQR DOWI-ZLL, BI2'I I'Y RoIsINs0N DOWIQLL. IRIS DOWNING, 'l'IIOMAs ISDXVIN DUIIGIS, DoRo'I'IIY DUNAYIN, LEONARD L., JR. DUNCAN, UIAYIIQS ,ANDRI-NV EAGIIUS, HIQLIQN DIQRRIQGK FARLS, I,AWRIiNI:Ic WAsIIING'I'0NI EDWARDS, NINA I,LIGILI.I'1 ELDIHLR, NINA LIQIQ ELLIS, BARBARA IIOYGIQ ELLIQ, jo ANNI1 ENGLAND. -IANNIG RIZIII ENGLAND. RODLRT rl1IAI ENGLAND, 'liI'lURAIAN RAY EVANS, WILLIAM DIAL FANN. TOM FARLI-ZY. EDI'I'II f1llRIS'l'lNI-. FARMER. GLIQNN NIARTIN FARMIQR. DIARY 1fI,lZAlSli'IAII FILRRIQLL, -losIfI'II I-IOYICI. FERRELL, OPAL MAXWIQLL FITZGIQRALD. TIIUAIAS BRATYII FLENIING, RONDAI. I 0s'I'I-LR, ALIGIQ PIIGKICIT FRANGIQSGON. Q'UliNTIN B, FRANCIS, PIfIII.LII' AIAYRICK FRANCIS, AVILLIAM CLARK IPRANGISIJO, HIQNRY LYNN FRANKLIN. RIXIIQ DIIRAL FRAZIICR. Ri7l5l4fR'l' AIORGAN FRIQRNIAN, NIARILYN RAIQ ILLTGN, CIIRINTINI1 XlIDl7I.IflSROf KS lfI7ssI4I.L. IE. W. III KLARRIQTT, XLXRAIORIF. fQAR'l'SU. 'l'IIOxIAs GIQNIRY. HARRY M'IiNNIfI.L GI'N'I'RY. 10141 EDWARD GIQNTRY, PATSY DIQLORIQS CIL1.II.AND, CIDXR.-X MAI: GLIQNN. CLAYIUN FRANKLIN GOIfIf, RA'I'IIIfRINIi CRIBBIIE, l'IfRRY -IIQAN COOCII. BIQTTY RIKIII GOSSAGIQ, LAYTGN ARDI-IN GRAY, JOHN ROIIIQRT SOPHOMDRES GRIGSBY, JAMES DELMAR GROVE, XVILLIAINI MURPHY GWALTNIEY, Bli'1'TYE KATHERINE HAGGARD, ARCHIE H. HALE, VIRGINIA HALL, JERRY M. HAMLIN, ESTON V. HAMPTON, CIIARLEY N. HANKINS, ELEANOR SUE HARBISON, FINLEY WREN HARNELY, IWACK MONROE HARl'k1R, ROY LEE HARRIS, ROBERT EUGENE HARWELI., JOI-IN ROBERT HASTON, ROBERT CHARLES, JR. I'IA'I'IfIEl.IJ, FLOYD GEORGE PIATMAKICR, CARL YVILLARD HAXVKINS, CHARLES EVERETT HEAD, BERNICE HEAD, GLENN BERNELL HEADRICR, BILL JOE HEARD, DON EDWARD HLINDIEIRSIIN, H. LEROY HENSLlCX', CARL WILLIAM HILL, HUBFRT RAY HILL, W. J. HINDS, ALBA KATHRYN Hlx, ANNA FRANCES HCDDGES, NIURPHY CLARENCE HOLDER, JOHN DOUGLAS PIOLLOXVAY, ALMA LAURICE HOLLOWAY, DONALD BYRD HOLMES, OXVEN P. HOLT, LONNIE ALF HOL1', NTARTIIA LOUISE HOKJKER, LUTHER PAUL, JR. HOOSE, CAROL LAWRENCE HORAN, YVILLIAINI JOSEPH HORTON, ROBERT PIUWVIQLL, BETTY SUE HUGHES, DIARY PHERIBOL HUGHES, NORA HUGHES, PEGGY JOYCE HULL, HERBERT OTIS HU1'lIHESON, ROBERT SHERWVOOD HYBERGER, REGINALD GALE IRYVIN, JOHN RICE JARIID, EUGENE JAR!-ID, MARY FVELYN JERNIGAN, BILLY HOWARD JICRNICAN, JOE EDWARD JOIINSON, LELON CANTER JONES, ROISIERT HOYT JONES, YVANDA RUTPI JOUETT, JOHN LEWIS JOUETT, WILLIE RAY JUSTICE, ARTHUR QUINTON KEY, GLEENIA KEIFLING, CIIARLES AUBREY KELLY, CLARYCE ELAINE KELLY. JOANNE KATHERINE KENNEDY, BETTY LOU KICRLIEY, DAVID ALLEN KICTNER, EUGENE NEIL KINCAID, YVILLIABI, JR. KING, JOSEPH ROBERT KING, NIARY INELL KNIGHT, RICHARD THEODORE KUYRENDALL, MARY ANN LACREY, LEON LAEEVER, JIMMY LAFEVER. INIORRIS LAMB, BETTY LANGEORD, THOMAS HERMAN I.ANIl'1R. JAMES ROBERT LANNOM, CARLOS HAEION IANNORI, JOHN TIIOMAS SDPHOMORES LANSIfORD, I-'RANRIE D. IARKINS, STANLEY RUTH LEDEORD, DELMUS LEE, KYUNG XVONG 1,1411-1. NIARY JOHN l.ICli. THOMAS GLENN l,lCl l41VRIC, GEORGE I.ICl4 l'XVlCH, NVILANNI-l LEONARD, JO ANN LEWIS, CLYDE LEE LEWIS, YVILLIANI KENNETH I.lGHTl4'00'l', MARILYN LINDER, JOYCE GAYRICE LINK, BARBARA JOAN LONG, NORRIS FRANKLIN LOVELL, XWILDRICD J1iANE'l'I'E LOWE, ESTAL CORE I.UNA, ROY NIADISON LYLIC, ROBl'1R'l' ANDERSON LYNN, DAVID CRAXVFORD, JR. MCCAIN, YVELDEN XVIESLEY MCCUE, JAMES ALBERT NICDONALD, NANCY FAIR NICDONALD, XVILLIAM EUGENE AICDONALD, AIAGGIE NIARIE AICGEE, JAMES CLINTON AICGICHEE, CRAXVFORD DERROR MCKINLI-ZY, RI-:IIA ZIZLDA AICKINNEY, JAMES ROLAND AICNISH, OSCAR EUGENE AICRIEYNOLDS, EFFIE KIAE AIACKIE, JOHN LEROY NIADIX, JAMES L. NIAPLES, HAROLD L. AIARSHALL, BIARVIN PRUITI' MARTIN. LAY DELPHUS BIARTIN, OLIEN LEE MARTIN, RUSSELL AIATHENY, FILHOMAS IWOORIE IWATHENY, XVALTICR LEE MAXWELL, JAMES DAN MAYNARD, KATHERINE LOUISE MEADOWS, CHARLES EDWARD NIEDLEY, SARA MARTHA IWEEKER, JAMES WILBUR NTEEKER, ORVILLE C. MEISAMER, ANN LEE MILLER, DIXIE DONS MITCHELL, ALFRED TAYLOR, JR. INIITCHIGLL, NANCY SUE MOIILEY, FRED WINDELL NTOFFIT, YVILLIAM C. AIONROE, HERNIIKN EUGENE MOODY, XTARY JEANICE AIOODY, ROB1'1R1' ESTON NIOORIC, JAMES ALOORE, JAMES BIILLARD AIOORE, LORE1'I'A JEAN NIOORE, NIARION DOTTX' NIOORE. ROY F. NIOORIC, 'LHOMAS BIOXVERY, DONALD EDGAR NIIYHLIG. JAMES FRED NIULLIN. A, NIAXWELL NIULLINIX. ELLIS XVILFORD AIYERS, ARTHUR B. NEAL. CHARLES NEAL, VERNON NEWIIERRY. DORIIET EUGENE NFYVMAN, RlJlil4IR1' NIARTIN NEXVPORT, DONALD NIICLLY, JOHN W. NICHOLS, EARL JOHN NICRS, ROY IIAVVRICNCE NORRIS, .ARIQLIOUS C. NORTON, .XLISI-IRT LIEXVIS NORTON, 1'A'I'I'YE JO I' -f sornomonss, I 0'GONNEI,L, THOMAS LAWRENCE OGL1-L, JOHNNXE MAE OVIYRSTREET, FRANK W. OYVICNS, TWARJORIIL PACK, I. M., JR. PANGLE, JACK DONALD PARKER, JOE R. PARRISH, ALFRED GENE PARROTT, LERION PATRIE, VIVIAN EUGENE PAUL, DOROTHY JEAN PAYNE, JAMES EVERETT PEDIGO, ROSENIIXRX' PENDLICY, CARROLL NIILTON PI-ZNDLEY, HOWARD FOSTER PERDUE, JAMES HERBERT PETERS, FRVA JEAN PHARRIS, FVALYN JOYCE PINKLICY, VERNON EUGENE POTEET, BIARY ANN POTTER, JAMES BIONROE PRESTON, MAX KENNETH, JR. PRICE, BUPORD HIINRX' PURCEI.L, ALVIN LEXVIS QUILLILN, YFHONIAS R. RAMSEY, GLENN HAROLD RPLAGEN, CARMON LEYE REED, JAMES ROGER REED, JOHN XVILLIAM REED, XVILLIABI HAROLD RICH, LILLIAN LAVILLE RICHARDSON, WILLIAM .XLl.liN, JR. ROBINS, CLAUDELL ROBINS, EVIQLYN NfARCAR1i'I' ROBINS, RAL1'II COMPTON ROISINSON, ILA M. ROBINSON, LINDSEY ROBINSON, RKDISBIIC RXJCLIAIRS, THOMAS FRANKLIN ROGERS, XVILLIE B. . ROLAND, LEWIS NILES ROX'SI3IiN, GIHKJRGIA P. SAIN, BOBBY FRANK SAYLORS, JOHN EDWARD SCARBOROUGII, JOHN R. SCATES, ROY XfALCOL1XI, JR. SCHAAD, CLAUDE JOSEPH SHEDDEN. ECHOLS LYON SIGLOYV, NORMAN SIBIMONS, ROBERT DONOHO SLOAN, JERRY J. SAIALLEY, YVILLIE JOE SMARTT, RICHARD NVHITTLE SMITH, BETTY SUE SMITH, BILLII1 SUE SMITII. CARL R., JR. SMITH, JAMES ALLEN, JR. SMITII, NIARTHA ELIZABETH SMITH, XIARY ANN SNIITH, ROY L. SMITH, '1'IIELMA TOI.LASEN SBIOOT, RIXL1'I-I KENNETH SOLOFF, DAVID VERBLE, JR. SPARKS, JANE ANN SPIZCK, NORIXIA DOLORES SPICKARD, YVALTER '1wURNI-IR SPIVEY, BEN JONAH SPROUSI-1, OLLIE C., JR. STAIXIPS, VERA JEAN STOCKTON. GEORGE KENNETII STOVER, WALTER NIALCOLM SNYACK, GENEVA KATHERINE SXVALLOYVS, RAY ENSOR TATE, JOHN RODNEY TAYLOR, ALICE THOMAS, ERNEST LIDDELL, JR. YFHOMAS, ROLAND EARL i SOPHOMDRES 'l'IlONll'hON, CZIIARLIQS l3oRNI4'I I'I-1 'l'0IJD. Rox' IQDWARIJ 'l'RAI1I:IIIsIiR, jAxI1cs KING, JR. 'I'RIc:Ii, l,I1.I.ARIJ 'l'RII'I'. SI'Icxc1IcR LIQIQ 'l'I:RNIQR, WILLIAM '1'YRIQ, KI-1NNl'l'I'lI EDWARD VANIJIQRIIRIII, RAMONA IQARLIQNIC VANILANI, I'I41c:t:Y .ANN YVALI., -IATNIICS WAI.I,Ac:If, BOIIIIY FRANK YVATKINS, l'liGGY IQLISI5 XVI-IAVICR, FRICIJ ROSIIIQS, JR. Xvlilill, CIIARLI-is GI-1N'l'RY xvlillli. HAROLII WI-2I,I.s, CIIARLIQS li. NVICST, XVILIIIAM OSIIORN, JR. WIIIQI-iI.IiR, KATIIRYN NIIDGE WIIITI41, JERRY SxII'I'1I XVLIITE, .1014 NIILTON YVHITE, NfARY HliI.l-LN WIIITAKI-ik, CIIARLIILNL: WIII'I's0N, WIILIAAI .XLLLIN U'lLlll'l'li, BILLY -IUIIN WILLIAAIS. BlE'li'l'Yli WI1.I.IAxIs, 410141 ,XNDICRSON WII,I.IAxIs, NIARTIIA ,XLLIQNE WII.I.IAxIs. NI,-XRY FRANCIS WII,I,IAxIs. NIARY XIARGARICT XYI1.1.IAxIs, Ilum' CARR WII.1,IAxIs, SI'IfNI:IfR LYNX WI1.1.Is, lSII.1.Y ICUIIIQNI-1 WII.I.Is. lJAvIIm KZIARR WI.xI0'I'II, HARULIJ ICIKGIQNIQ XYINCIlllC5'lkl'1R, NIARIZUS 1,IiIc WINIJLIQ. NORA FAI' XYIRT, XYILLIANI BASS XVISICMAN, jo ANN XVONIACK, 'IQIIOMAS l,IiIi WOOIJALL, PHILLIP Woons, IIOIIN l'RUI'1 1' XVOOIJXVARD, SARA BELLE XVRIGIIT, AI. D. XVRIGIIT, NANCY CAROLYN XICIIR, ROIIICRT GEORGE Tbey're just showing off for the sophomore girls Coach Frey and Luigi dismss the World situation FFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS O I n'.vifIm1l , AIAXIICS 'I'A1,LEN1 'iw-IM-1',fiflff:1t , , . . 'IOXINIY BATES wrrwlrfry ..lXNI' .Xxx HoLI.cm'.xY , . . , A , , . . 1-ARL L14-A'1'u 's lER,xlml.xw. NIR. l,l IIIFR STL'Lc11 'l'rw1.s111'r'r' . NIR. CIIARLI1 IYUVX . , ,. .S fm: Page 76 Mr. Bm dxbuw u nd Mr. Slnlfc THUSE FRESHMEN D0 GET AROUND The class of 1954 got its first taste of college life when prospective members began to arrive on Sunday after- noon, September 17, 1950. Most of this hopeful body were young, eager, and uncertain. They were off with a bang the next morning. After the Hrst general assembly, which lasted all morning, the afternoon was given to placement tests. That night the freshmen were given a chance to get acquainted with one an- other at the A. S. B. sponsored Student Mixer. The torture of the first college registration was experi- enced the next day. Wednesday was designated as another day to sit on the hard seats of the auditorium and gather information that was an aid to the budding college careers. The annual freshman amateur show was given that night, that first Wednesday of the quaking Freshman class of Tech. The highlight of that program was a trumpet solo. Piano solos, dances, vocal selections- all helped make the show. Perhaps the biggest event of the year was the Presi- dent's Reception. Formally clad faculty and students were introduced to one another. Both the receiving line and the guests were tired, but at least each group knew the size of the other. Then came the dance given in honor of the freshmen in the high school gymnasium. The Troubadours furnished the music. The initiation week was the longest week in the fall quarter. Quivering freshmen ran from one class to another, each with a proclaiming sign on his back. The nightmare of the mad scramble for certain shoes at the ball game will never be forgotten. This freshman class went through examination week with little knowledge of what to expect. The grades that were made compared favorably with the grades made by other freshman classes down through the history of Tech. When the class was well into the second quarter, members gathered at the Infirmary for physical examinations. The Infirmary was jammed for about three hours with indifferent students. The freshman class of 1950 has had a successful year. Possessing talent, brains, wit, and plainness, it looks forward. james Tallent Tommy Bates fane Ann Holloway Earl Leech Page 77 ABIZRNATIIY, BI. B. AGIEF, J. M. ACEE, J. A. ALIgxANDER, J. M ALLEN, B. R. ALLEN, ALLEN, W. L. ALLEN, V. R. A31ENE'I I', D. ANDERSON, B. lf. JXNDERSON, B. J. ANDERSON, J. C. ANGEL, J, W. ANGELOPOULOS, 1' ARBAUGII, R. ARMS, W. H. ARNIETTE, B. J. ARNOLD, F. Ii. AUSTIN, J. J. BAKER, J. W. BAKER, R. A. BAXIDY, L. D. BARNES, J. C. BARTON, B. A. BARR, C. L. BAUMOARDNER, J. H BEASLICY, lf. BEASLEY, M. J. BEATY, B. C. BIOAl'Y, M. H. BEOHLER, J. D. BELCIIER, V. W. BELK, L. I. BENSON, R, T. BILIIREY, D. A. BILIIREV, J. L. BILYEU, J. W. BIRDXN'IiI.l., ED. C. BLACK, P. R. BI,Y'1'IIE, li. W. BOND, E. T. BONE, J. F. BONKEMEYER, G. K BORNFIELD, B, R BOWIE, FR. BRADSHAXV, A. L. BRASWI-:I.L, M. BROADWVAY. J. E. BROCK, W. E. BROOKS, C. R. BROOKS, L. BROXVN, H. BROYLICS, R. D. BIICKNER, M. F. BUFORD. L. R. BULLINGI ON, V. R BURNS, C. T. BYRD, R. W. CAMPBELL, F. D. CANNON, M. H. CARDEN, J. R. CARY, R. D. CATES, M. E, CHALEIN, B. J. CIIAEEIN, R. W. CHANDLER, li. G. Cl-IASTAIN, M. F. CHERRY, E. N. CIll'l'M'OOD, L. CLAY, W. R. CLI-1EK, N. R. COLXVAL1., C. COLEBIAN, B. J. COOK, D. W. Coors, F. W. CUP!-LLAND, D. W. COIDIJINGER, C. R. COWAN, G. I-I. Cox, J. H. CRABTREE, J. CRAXVFORD. C. L. CRAYVFORD, M. A. DAINIRON, D. D. DAVIS, J. C. DAVIS, W. K. DEAN, B. A. DEAN, R. J. DEEOREST, B. S. DIELK, F. O. DENNY, W. DIXON, J. D. DIXSON, M. DONALDSON, J. DOVER, A. B. DRIVER, W. R. DUIIOIS, J. B. DUNCAN, G. C. DUNCAN, J. D. DUNCAN, II. N. DUNCAN, K. C. DYER, M. E. IZDDLENIAN, K. T. EDWARDS, B. I. ICLAINY, C. P. ELDER, G. D, Iis'I'Es, J. H. EVANS, K. XV. EVANS. M. A. FRESHMEN lf14.1.'IoN, II. M. lfI.A'1 1', W. 'l'. lfI.0wI4.Rs. T. J. Ifokn. H. D. FRANCIS, R. A. I-'kANc:15c:0, L. D. IfR.fxNKI.1N, W. R. lfkocclc, W. C. Ifukuulcssox, A. 'NPNA -1 ,-...,.,,,.A.. 3-'Z:::'-431 Fiiiiijfg 3CQCE::O 2525+-IP? f-7g:fFFF?' 'M 'WAT' w?'?-7' F' A L. c 4 .F ff- F1 1 . TE' CLOVITR URAVFS, D. GRAVES, R. GRAY: J. R. CIu1:I2Nw15I.I., D. R. GRliliNW'00ll, P. GRIQIIR, L. J. Gkllfl-'I'1'1I, G. R. GRISARI7, B. J. ?'O CRISSOM, L. GROVE, C. M. GROVE, R. GUY, 'l'. R. HAIIF, J. D. HALL, E. A. HALL, F. J. IIALL, M. A HAMMONTREIL- P. HAAIMONTREE. T. IIANSON, B. HARDISON, J. R. HXRDISUN, J. D. HARMON, D. F. IIARMON, F. H. HARNLY, N. T. IIARRISQN, H. A. HAkR1s0N, N. IIARTAIAN, V. AI. IIARWLLI., A. NI. H.x5sI.Iik, B. K. Ilnl-ILLIJ, S. E. H xwluxa, J. R. HAWKINS, J. L. Huvulxs, L. HAWKINS, L. J. Il.xx'x1zs, C. L. II1i.x'1'IIIiR1.x', R. E HI'Nll5RFl-1, K. J. llrixmgksox. D. R. HI-zxkv, 'I'. L. Fil-lS'l'.-XND, J. B. Hmrr, P. T HIGDON, J. W. IIIGIISMITII, P. M. 1iILIJ, J. H. IIILL, A. E. HILL, J. HILL, N. HILLIS, J. HINSON, A. Y. HIXS, C. P. Honuxis, G. C. Iloncus, J. HOLLAND, I.. HoI.I.Ow.xY, K. lI0I.I.owAx'. J. A. HoI.1.ow.u', W. T. HOI.'l', I. IIox1Qx'c:1:'1'I', H. P. Hoonl-1NPYI.12, B. J. lioosri, B. L. Hoosri. D. A. Ilmxvxkn, C, F. IIuw1QI.I., J. III'Is1xARIm. B. R. lI1'1mI1I.IcsI'oNI-1, 0. F. Hljlflf, B. S. llL'I5I2S. P. Ii. Hlruxn, W. II1 15r11.I.. C. D. INc.RvxII.xxI, W. G. INNICR, J. I.. ,IAl1R5ON, B. J. klxrzksux. M. A. Jxx'NIQs, I-Z. A. Jllfx-'I-Iiks, W. Ii. klI'RNlG.XN. If. I.. Jouxsox, A. A. Jouxsox, B, S JUIIMON, H. M. MIOIINSHJN, J. R. JUIINLUN, P. C. JIJIINSUN, P. J. JUIINMQX, R. li. Jorlxsox, R. N. JOHNSON., V. I.. JOLLY, J. I.. KIONI-B, B. K. JUNI-im, H. Jollwll-LN, B. ti. FRESHMEN KINDRICK, W. E. KEISLING, C. R. KEITII, M. KING, J. NV. KINNARD, B. M. KNIES, D. J. KREIDER, V. K. LANCEORII, E. A. LAW, C. R. LAWS, W. D. LEE, D. C. LEE, J. C. LEE, R. B. LEECH, II. E. LICECH, J. M LEFTWICH, A. F. LEWIS, M. A. LITTLE, B. J. L1'1 1'I.E, M. J. LIVINGSTON, J. L0ULvERIvIII.I1, E. I.ovELL, C. W. IWCBRIDE, C. W. NICCULLEY, J. D. BICCLUSKY, NV. K. MCEVOY, B. J. MCI-'ALL, 15. la AICINTOSH, W. L. INICKIBBON, R. P. NICKINNEY, J. L. MCLELLAN, J. NICNEAL, M. M. XICREYNOLDS, E. E. MCREYNOLDS, M. C. MCREYNCLIIS. R. IS. INIABRY, E. MARLOYNV, H. M. MARSH, M. W. NIARTIN, J. MARTIN, M. C. IWASTERS, C. H. NIASTERS, J. E. 7 77 5' 557 X Ex? 2' cim 31 trim-J 7- I-I-111 I ! F'Z7 . ..y, f PT' FO NIAXWNELL, M. INIAXWELL, W. S. MAY, B. 15. NIAYNARD, C. C. NIILLER, E. L. MILLS, W. M. NIILLSAP, C. K. IWINTON, D, F. NIITCHELL, C. K. MONTGOMERY, L. IUORRIS, H. L. INIOKTON, R. J. NIURPHY, L. A. NIYATT, M. G. MYERS, J. J. NEELY, B. B. NEES, W. P. NELMS, C. W. NEWMAN, H. L. NORTHERN, T. E. NUNLEY, B. J. OYBARR, 0. L. OGLESBY, H. M. fJ'HARRA, M. li, OLIVER, 'I'. I.. OVERALL, R. L. OWENS, C. PACK, D. R. PARCI-IMAN, D. S. PARSLIZY, E. M. PARSONS, D. PATE, D. PAYNE, B. B. PAYNE, W. J. PEARSON, C. H. PEARSON, T. J. PERKINS, W. S. PETERIVIAN, D. I. PETERS, J. D. PETTY, R. L. POTEET, W. E. POTTER, G. POTTER, J. FZ. POWVELI., H. T. POWELL, N. I. PRICIIARD, J. R. L V PULLUTVI, . . PURNELL, J. W. QUAND'l', A. R. RAFTER, J. J. RAINS, C. RAMSEY, D. G. RAMSEY, F. A. RAY, R. G. REYNOLDS, V. J. RICH, E. F. RICHARDS, C. P. RINGPFIEL, J. T. ROACII, R. L. RUBERSON, F. P. ROBERSON, G. H. ROBERTS, J. FRESHMEN Rmslxsux. li. R001-IRS. ll. I.. R0xr01..x. S. Rum, V. RI7T'II-Zum.. il. . sxxI1'soN:. L., I. S.xxc11lI'Y, QI. S.xX11IiRs. II. Suns, R. 5. XVI'I'I4.RI-'IIiI.IJ, I-'. S..xv1.oRs, IB. W. Sc.xknRul:m.1l, II. I. SCXIICA, l'. Sc:oT'l'. Ii. 54:0'1'T, IS. .L Scion. S. SFI.1sx, II. SI-LF, ll. 51-l.l.w, KZ. SIl.xI1m-N. II. Sllfxxxox. II. SH.-XRI', li. Slnxkv, V. SIIJWELI., W. F. SININI9, AI. A. SIRLZY, II. ll. SI550N. NI. D. SKII I IQRN. I. W. SI.ICI-.R, I. I-1. NXII'II'I. .L H. SXIIIII, B. ID. R SNIITII, C. . SXIITH. li. I.. SXIVIH, I. R. SXIITII, NI, II. SNIITII, IS, SORRELI., N. R. 51-.xRKxl.xx, R. I'. SP.u'H, I'. S. Svlcxcrik. 0. XI. S'1'.xL1..xRn, Al. S'I'.xLI.ING5, I, lb. S'lIxNDEIfl-ZR. V. S'l'ANHk1I.ID. B. STANTUN. J. STmi1.r1, NI. Suiux. R. II. STI-tvnws, Ii. S'IIiYliNSON. I. Ii. 5'I'I'lXVAR'I', I.. S'l'EWAk'I', W. STONE. G. STONE, C. STQNIQ, S. SIRICKI..-XXII, CZ. If Smrxlik, SUTTON. A. I.. 'l'ALLEN'l4, J. Ii. '11-WLOR. J. 'I'. 'IwAYLOR, Rum' TAYLOR, Rum F TERRY, CI. FERRY, I. M. 'l'ERRx', NI. Tnoxms, B. 'I'HOXmS. NI. '1'HoAr.xs, S. THOMAS, W. 'I noxmnox, Ii. NI. 'I'1floxrPsoN, 'I'. IIIRASHI-'R, Il. 'I HRVXAHER, KL. 'I'IlLJRxl.xN. I.. VIURNBIIIJ.. II. lINDL3kw00lm, A. IVNIIHRXVOOIJ. NI. IJ. VADFN. D. VANIJIYICS, II. Wxm-i. .L WAIKI-ZR. CI. V. XY.XI.KI7R. I. .X. Hfxkn. IJ. XIARRIN. I'. YV.fX'I'5ON, H, W1-tum. W. QI, XVICILIII. IC, lf. Wl2sc1o'1 1', .X. XVICST, NI, II. WIQST, W. tl, W1fs'1'r1R1.x'. S. Ii. U'IIIT.XkI'.R. B. WHITI-'. I.. N'III'll-1. W. IVIII'1'I', QI. U'II.I.I.XNI5. II. I.. IIII.I.l,uIs. I. II. WIl.I.Is, R. I.. W1I.I.1s. R. 'Il IYIIAICYIII, V. M. XVILSON. QX. XVINIRICIQ. C, XVIRT. II. NI. YVOOIJLFIZ, lf. C. XYRIGHT. I. XYYXI T. IT. D. YXNIJIIQ XI. I. YI-'.xRr.w. R. Qfpf,,fffff5Mff? f94jf,W'9fff Mffffgfffgi' x W 1X fln' fy ffff W A 2 af V f1j!,wif5ff'jfVfM,,Q,i?j+ ff W I 51 M W 3 M f 5 Q .W 5 fi ,Q X r f' wi Q5 Egg? Q, 'P' ,M 1' A :Q 'JS55r..? ' fiyxyx 1 f if 1 fy ,x ig . 5 X -s at A it 5 3 X ia' ,, W , LY7flf!6?4!'Mf472f-' Eagle Queen, Clara Gilliland ,,... , 85 Prince of Personality, L. A. Fox. J , , 86 Miss Tech, Betty Rohrer . . , 9 , . . . . . .87 Miss Home Economics, Jo Frances Gates. . . 9 88 Bachelors of Ugliness, Jim Lancaster, Joe Lancaster 89 Homecoming Queen, Joanne Jenkins . .,.. 90 y Queen of the Business Club Ball, Billie Smith ..,. 9I Football Queen, Marcia Yandle . . ..., 92 Band Sponsor, Vonclell Greene. .,., 93 May Queen, Charlene Crouch, ,... 94 J Tech Sweetheart, Mary Rose. . . . , 95 Class Beauties Senior, Mary Lou Gates, Jean Potts , . 96 Junior, Alvena Beene, Jean Bowman . . , . . .97 Sophomore, Clara Gilliland, Barbara Bailey 96 Freshman, Betty Shannon, Mary Jane Beasley . 97 Page 84 ,Hx ., JI wI, '1 :- 1 3.-5, SMA. I Q.. ...II gb X W , A .V W, In If I .19 Q, ggi . I it , , -:. - -5.4.5 E, R xg. -, W .I QI -I 3. Q-Ip.. q v-f' H , ig: x HL Y T511 Q 2-QFLQ' 1. 52.-VG? I I,-K., - - I -NYU-Q, A :Ig - - In I Qilgt .A .,,I?v.,, IXHTM Eu, IIIIXVIII QM' I . ., V in . Ig- Sw! 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The same qualities which entitle stu- dents to be selected to this group often result in their achieving good positions in later life. W7ho's M7110 sprang from the idea of creating one national basis of recognition for students, devoid of initiation fees and dues. A faculty committee conscienti- ously and impartially selects the students each year after a care- ful study of their qualifications has been made. Selection is based on character, scholarship, leadership in extra- curricular activities, and potenti- ality for future usefulness to society. This honor, which juniors, seniors, and advanced students can receive, has now developed into an integral part of college and business life. It serves as a means of compensation to stu- dents to get the best results from their college experience. YVho's Mfho acts as a standard of meas- urement for students comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations and provides a recommendation of successful students to the World of business. Page 98 i LT, William T. Bond james E. Bradshaw W H 0 ' S W H David C. Bridges William A. Case 8 :E fs 3 ww M, 7 H-ggwt. , 553 55 5 V5 AKEN f Y?.i?iy X Myygh M,,w,,W1:,T 7 fffmizegme. QQ f , 1-A-Lmnpg 7 ww ww fw fm-vu , P, .. xr W Y K M mg 'K WY T 3 . N7 17 A 3 3.5, .fl V1 ,, ,, , swiqww Qs: W' Btfs awww ww x :f..s,.:. ,ff M, ,. , W Q 11-I-f 21, ff U I Barlmm F. Panglv ND CULLEGES Louise C. Suiton E11 uuzrd M. N orrmnz james A. WuIlenb11r'gc1r' Flfnfious Smith Knoxie S. Wfitl WW Q .gr 5 ' wr S7 5 :51 5 .- ..: ,,.Qx 5 ' as w my -1 x, Www ff H X x, V' gy Q + S. f 'R X, EQ m 1 by '18 VJQIASQM? 2:31 hgh iii 5 mf if ,Q W? ff ii? 3 as if 3, 'ik S1 54 AE S Ee 5 Q E2 5, -JA J 9 Q1 . H- 4122 a if, 5, ie2Js vff-Q ' fm- f, V f : ?'if.i fHri'.: nfl! , , Zfifffylfiihgimu Y is 5'f5i'fff J r 2 'Z 2 . 'X . '15, Q Q 5 ff E, 5' , Y , .Q M 9 if 2 V' '12 'Y s is 2, 1, in -1 fy R in .E , M gg Y E f 2 5 5 3 ff 5, as -we y 'Y v . :yt 'E Q 8 3. Y Q Eg is E gswrgws 1 5' if viigifgi 3 f W' s f 1: 2. f A it A ,K 5 if E 5 95,5 gang Q EWG ,ESE Q 55 iz' if b , n Q xxkwv, if T' 5 75 if 7 'aa W - Y, Y M W , as y 'Q 3 'Y 'E QA i'gMs'g 'Q 5 2 Ni' ff 5 we TW 5, Q 15 Q 2 fri if 5 ,E If am? 1:12 figimsi'-55732 .EP ,-EF -gE'E3't- Af. fi-'F' , sf1BB?'3ngg5,?w, En5E ysgQ.a I. , H . . ,I N : l i M I HW ,A EY 5? ,Q Q 35,5 ,fa 1 1.5 J. N 'S gif, 5 4 S' .4 K in www. Aw Q 1' . A-lu , ! W M' V- L. J-QS is A N: Q , . sf' ,. F55 Q ,fha S 2 ' 2 S .,Q sk. gjfwgfa, A fx vo fwx AY Z , . ,Ya ,KW , W ,,,,...-pvll ' ,pn-N F? SR , 'K QE nl- ' W msg 3 ? 32 a.. r with high honors, two of which were the receiving Mrs. Dona V. Corwin Mrs. Dona V. Corwin, now a resident of San Carlos, Arizona, received national recognition when she was awarded second prire in the Quiz Kids Best Teacher Contest in 1947. Mrs. Corwin graduated from Jack- son County Central High School with an A average. ln 1940, she graduated from Tennessee Tech also of the D. A. R. Medal and the Medal for the highest grades in teaching in the Jackson County age of eighteen and in 19-42, she History Scholarship history. She began rural schools at the entered into Indian Service. She has done a great deal of work among the Indian tribes in the XVest, and has written a num- ber of books about the creative writings and art Work by the Indian children. Trumbull Blake Trumbull Blake was graduated from Tennessee Poly- technic Institute in 1937 with a B.S. degree in Civil Engineering. He was immediately employed as a Held clerk with the Du Pont Company in Old Hickory, Tennessee. Alter holding various positions in the corporation, he was transferred to Xvilrnington, Dela- ware, and was named a district superintendent. Mr. Blake was in charge of a major part of Du Pont's construction program, including plants for nylon intermediates, agricultural chemicals, explosives, and others. One of the projects under his direction was the 530,000,000 expansion of research facilities at the company's Experimental Station near YVilmington. In 1950, he was promoted to the post of assistant manager in charge of atomic construction for the government. UUTSTANDING ALUMNI Page 104 The lirst Tech Agriculture graduate to receive the Ph.D. degree. XVilliam l,.awrence Parks, entered Tech in September ol' 1941. Parks continued his studies at Tech until March, 19113, when he withdrew from college to enter the Army Air Force where he re- mained until the close ol' the war. He re-enrolled at Tech in january, 19113, and received a BS. degree with distinction. Mr. Parks received his MS. degree in Agronomy at the University ol' Tennessee in 1948, was awarded a research fellowship at Purdue University, and re- ceived his Ph.D. in 1950. He is now engaged in research work in Hawaii. XVilliam Moore attended Tech from 1946 until 19418, graduating with a degree in Health and Physical Education. In 1919 he received a Masters degree lrom the University ol' Tennessee. Shortly thereafter he entered the llniversity ol' lXIichigan to begin work on a doctorate. He has now completed all the require- ments for his Ph,D. with the exception ol a thesis. Moore has also done extensive work in the field of recreation. Upon completion ol' his college work, he plans to enter the field ol college physical education. Riglats Isadore Peppe Below right: William L. Parks Below: William Moore Isadore Peppe, a graduate ol' Tennessee Tech, was the lirst Tennessean to be listed as missing in action in the Korean 1Var. Peppe was a member ol the graduating class ol' 1948, and was active in college activities. He participated in intramural sports, served as president ol' the Nlathematics Club, and took part in various other activities his senior year. After graduation, Peppe was commissioned Second Lieuten- ant in the Field .Xrtillery and was stationed in Alapan until the beginning ol' the Korean XYar. From there he was sent to the battlehelds ol' Korea. mm W- fi.. ...L-. dang OUR CHURCHES A PART UF OUR LIFE llu' t'lIlll'l'llL'N ul Clfmlwxillc- won-L 111uc':1wi11glx In llllllkl' Ilu' llws ul Slllill'lIlS All lcc'l1 zu p1'nl1l11l1ll' llllil llhlblllllg :ms lumssilmlu. ,X vllL'Kkll Slllill'lIl ul nlnumsl :my l:1ill1 11111 l11ul ll plzux- 111 ll lcuxll l'lllll'i'll wl1ic'l1 will c'11z1l1lc' l1i111 lo C'0llllIlllL' lllw l'L'llgl0llS Ilf'lIYlllL'h lll lllt' lllllIlllCl' lll wl1ic'l1 lu' is llC'l'lISlOllli'Kl. XYill1 llu' zlicl ul llu- i'lllll't'l1 xoulll m1g1111i1z11io11s, llu' SllltlL'lllS 1111' guirlvcl 5IIl00llllN IIIIU l'CllglUllS 2lt'llYlll1'5. In cmlc-1' lo lull: llll' 5.llllll'lllS l11ll1ll lllCll' l'i'llg'lOllS 11 llllll'i'lIN'IllS, lllllllf' tlllll't'lICS l1z1w lo1'11u'cl llu' x':11'irn11s ffllllll o1'g1111i1z1lirn1s wl1ic'l1 lu-Ip lu l11'igl1u'11 lllt' l'0llIllIlT ul' cullvgc' with srmu- Sflfllll lilc' 111 ll rcligious 11111105- 11lu'1'c'. llu' wlmle-m11u' 1'cr'1'c'11lio11 Elllll cluivl i'0lIll'Ol'l flC1'ix'L'1l ll'Olll llu- all-xc1lio11s ul' lllL'SC IIlL'i'lll1g'5 fllllllfll lac llllllllll 1'lsL'wl1c11'c'. ln Hl'KlL'l' lluu SlllllK'lllS lllllf LIlli'llll l'l'llglflllS wlwlclw in i1u'lc'11u'11l WYl'2llllt'l', srmux lRlllll'l'llL'S l'111'11isl1 ll'2lIl5lJ0l'- lilllflll on Slll1ll2lN 1IlUl'IllllgS. lllllfll yawn' lllC 'llL'i'll Cll11'il-111111 .Xssocizlliolz 111z1kc's ll 5111'- xux' ol :1ll SlllCll'lllS In llllll Ulll 1lu'11 c'l1u1'c'l1 p1'1'lc'1'v11c'c's. klllllS i11lo1'111:11im1 ix llu-11 1111'1u'ml mx-1 lo llu' flllll'f'lll'N in o1'rl1'1' llllll llu-5 miglu cxlmul Zlll lllYllllllllll iluli, Xlflllillly lu c'zu'l1 9lllClCIIl. In ll115 lIl2llllll'l'. c'x'L'1'x' slu- ClL'lll ll2lS llll Olilllllllllllly lo lllillxl' llu' illl-llllllfhlllllll lll'SI ffllllllfl WN'llll ll HCM' i'Ollgl'i'gllll0ll. LYIIIIFI' lvfl-l irs1 Hujllixr f,l'Plll'tR!7 .Middle lt'ff'C.l7llTl'l7 of flu' Nazmwlc Lower lcfl--Ifirxl Meflmzlisl Qbnrflu Lower left L'6Illt'l 1'vif5f Prvrbylcrilnz Cbllrflv, U.S.!l. Lower rigbf 1'w1lc1'---Broad Slrvvl Cl7Il1'L'l7 of Chris! Louwr rigbt4l'l11:cr Czm1berl111Jd Prcvlzytcfrilzfl Clsllrflv lam.-uuuiam f ry David Goldberger, pianist, a product of the Norman 15IeLean and Delores Hanks presented genius of New York, Paris, and Italy presented the first ronrert of the 1950-51 season. The a delightful program on Ianuary 17, consisting program consisted of many seleetions both pop- of eompositions hy Svhubert, Brahms, Beethoven, ular and classic. Bartok, and Chopin. Phyllis Thornherg, rioloneello, Virginia Meyers, pianist, and Mary Kirkendol, riolinist, presented the third program of the 1950-51 eoneerl season on March 5. Miss Thornberg delighted the auzlienfe with her wonderful interpretation of the well- known 'eello solo The Swan. a we :iii '11 LYGEUM The privilege ol' belonging lo thc Community Com-url ,XSSOCi2lliOl1 in offered to all students ill Tech. Some ol' An1cric':1's most distin- guished ziriisls in music :irc lmrouglu to thc cznnpus l1l1'0llg11 the work ol' this orgzmifznion. During IE?5i rhrcc Pl'0gl'2llllS were lJl'CSCllLCii featuring artists gifted in voice, piano, :md thc strings. Neither Public' l'rogrznns nor mom- bcrship in the Community Con- cert Associziliinl were required for all Tcrh sulclcnls in 1951. The Ambassador .Male Quartet and Bell Ringers appeared here on May 23, 1950, in an unusual and entertaining program of hell ringing ARTISTS During the course of the year Tech students are entitlecl to hear for almost nothing artists and speakers who would be rather expensive to hear out ol school. A Tech student enrolling in Public Programs re- ceives zt course consisting ol music, cultural entertainment by oulstztnd- ing professional talent, and lectures on such topics as clrznnzitits, arts, journalism, and world zlllziirs. From these lectures, students acquire u broader concept of lille ztliler grad- uzttion. Colonel I. G. Mayton, Ph.D., who was present Cornelia Stabler, with her character sketches, at the historic meeting at Yalta, delivered a presented the Tech students with an interesting persuasive address on the subject, Is Peace program. Her most interesting sketch was that With Russia Possible? of Personality Portraits. William L. Shirer, author, lecturer, war correspondent, and news commentator, addressed the Tech students and faculty members on Report on Germany, on March 28. Shirer is noted for his Berlin Diaries, and was presented with one of radio's highest honors, the George Peabody Award for outstand- ing interpretation of the newsf' Louis Alber, noted author, world traveler, and foreign correspondent, who spent six months east of the Iron Curtain, delivered on Ianuary 17 the lecture, Kremlin Blueprint. I zfkfwl M' A , V , QW in K X K X. g t ef: js' iwlffl X I 'W?mg3qmaf W E if 2.2! A Wfiififiiiffi f Wf!'i:5i:,i 2 Q M 1.1515 W o 4 1 fy ' E. gk r mzp ' ' 12 Y 2 . 1 1 are Jii zfiw 4 2 Q 1 313' azgr2fg l'75,z5?3 ' :':.: ' QA 522 7 M W5-5!0!'N'. ' ww wwfzzw H 'iw ----wf v 5 A Q , 5 if 5 iw Q-ffl , , W Q I w E After ml uftirily-filler! day, Ilwe risitors to the Radio Slalion IVHUB does its par! in the day'5 ac- nmzpus relax in Ike frm! assembly held in the lirilies, 415 Dr. McGee arts as M.C. for a radio rafeierin. program. ' A Y I I I I I The Yflfllliillllli guidance progrzmm ol' l950 offered .Xmong thc many Middle 'lkrlmllcsscc schoola partici- mzmy Ciiil'Cl'CIll, zxttrzlclions lo thc students who over- lllllillg in thc lJ1'0g'l'2llI1 wore: Rofkw00d, 1Ug'00fl. flowed 'l'em-Irs campus for mlm cvem. The principal lizlxlcr. Isaac Litton ol' Nznsllvillc. Clzl1'kmn1g'c-. xpvgllgcl' Ihr Ihr: day was l,L'2lll lfrcd Smilh, f1'O111 lhg- C00kCTX'illC. C1'OSSViliL', fi0l'Kl0I1SViiiC', G2lil1CSlJ0l'rJ. l1IliXL'l'5il3' Ol-'l'C1lI1QSSL'L'. 1511101111 IM NIC21Qi0XVS, Dgglyy HllI1IsX'iiiC. 1,iYiIlgSlUIl. Illslltll NiCNiiIll1ViiiC, fjiiYCl' ol' SIlliiClllS. presided ovcr the flz1y's activities, high- Springs. Sfllllh PillSblll'g. Slllilllvillv. Plczlszml llill. lighted by lun-lures from thc- clilI'c'1'c11l fucillry members C11-linzl, Demi-15011. Gallatin, Goodlcrlsville, Hartsvillc, on the vzlrious occiupzllions. :md York Iusliuuc, Hfllfiflg P1101 1' fflfflwllif Program if Urlly Il Par! Prospeflive home er. majors are introduced to the The young ladies visiting lbe rarrzpus learn more of Deon Meadows' job. syxtern of Ike Tech Dejmrlmenl of Home Economics. about being airline laostesses. w1,wx:,VttLM ,maiill Q, . w msmmwlx Mlm 'l'he lollowing is the jigsaw puzzle which. when fitted together. makes up the campus lile at 'l'et'h. 'l'his pufxle is composed ol' many dillerent and varied pieces. It includes the gathering of friends at the Student Union or lioman's lor a coke. lt is the never-ending card games in the Student Union. lt is happily receiv- ing letters and packages from home. It includes the mile-long lines which form in the ealeteria at eaeh meal. It is relaxing on the grass and henehes ol' the quadrangle on a sunshiny day. lhere are the seasonal ball games which we attend, where we all root lor our team. Also, the weekly dances sponsored by the .XSB pro- vide a great amount ol' lun. Another frequent phase ol' this life is getting caught in one ol' Clookevilltfs innumerable showers. ll' this does not happen, one may he snowhound on a weekend when his sweetheart is expecting him at home. There are the studious crowds in the library just he- lore a big assignment or a greatly looked-lorward-to examination. All these make up campus life, which is hut one step leading to a bigger and more Complete lile alter that hig day ol' graduation. Reading from left to right: 1. Potato marathorz: 2. Modern mariners: 3. Chow gang, the unsung heroes: 4. Campus wornlerlttml: 5. A freshman helps himself: 6. South Amerifa'-Take it away: 7. Faithful Shylock locking up: 8. Martin's version of the wtzllz: 9 Posing as iz gypsy: 10. Minstrels return: 11. A fine job-: 12. 1 shall prove in my rebuttal, Mr. Chuirmar1 ,' 13. Relaxin' in the slmdco 14. Wfho'fl 'ye role for? A freshmank' troubles are beginning. They are growing more complex. REGISTRATION bills. Paving me Lost in a line. More wailing. Getting the Dean's approval. .5 1 , EE E y J 'li-4 ,..,. vb H W, ,M 1 -fm My, but this is interesting. 'Wiki H1f1f.5 Tim 'S hom ork for R y tbmlc C Little 001 Tear lo . another Sf girls still like their dolls. S0 I9gg11'l5 mf, Q Q f 9 , Upper division rourses take too mu N cl: study. 3 Q 3 r L Q Y 2 Tboye darn LIFE ed fbin S11 will fear up A ffiu 'ld I , kim wirb lagp dffillg Getting ready for the big dame. Into eufh life some rain must fall. These are timex that try men's souls. W'orking in llae Deunk ofjife is my job! Bill doubles as student and hotel clerk A lub u.vsist41nl s job is no! an easy one. Spimziug the fzlutlcrs on Club I400. Slizzging fbow at ye 'ole cafeteria. ,K A 5 Q M fg f 0 .f , fs-Q 2 1' - ' A 4 V A . E ' '-A ' ff- r, L2':.,?3, J A sg...-V-2-1 xv E917 I , e-M ,EVLEKV ff' pw.. ,an W ' 915529, ' ' ff, ' ...,.. ---- -' 1 , V- 1 i x K: N F' Wadi Qi ww qi . 1 5 M A if .,,,4n.,, ,six ,Q N N fps. if ' Ziff f -VE? E 1-WM li X X 'EQ 2 W 5? Slvori wfzre ulllwlllzl in produrtiofl. Cbemislry is my main inleresl. Biologists in lbe nmkiug. GL No, wore no! from the Olympifs. 3 lVe know 4 lot about llzrlles. Someorzefv going lo have n new zlressf F Uf 9 Kf'010Ki5f5l:4'H '1 Wi 7199 Wfk Dm-nv lilxiz' lmre some reluiivex here? ju cl, SE 1 w S But U-'B'7'L' pretty good. See Anything? Yes. u'a're Ikalfllillg to sew-f I fzrouofnzfe you man and wife - Qi 2 if ai E 5 ar A A S I 5 YK f-nMWmNa.uu-f..mamw.-wnumwff fww A . , Q 431 ggdsm mv e vm ..... b a-: :U , , 7 x 4 2 , 32? P H Wvrsf T 1 .Q MMM 'bw' 4-N mf f Q 3 Page 124 Aggies Ball featured Hal Mclniyre. The cafeteria doubles as a ballroom. Time ou! for inlermission. Bill Case sings for freshman mixer W N Ain'l we got fun! Watrh that stag. Y f z 2 f f iffs' Q. NAM ,vw li, 1 M' s , 1 ' m 8 af U, 8 X :wi X44 +. 5 J ' s 44 km? ww ! WL ww g.2,i: A P W ,gsm ag W Q AX '1 if , .1 N 5 1 fi f Y VW? 1. 3 at r 'E Q- a i .4 ,,,,aa' We Qs. wg .mqw Wfbislle Il. Curmiu raiser. Doris Kleffj and Gnffvlaerz. Governor and Bertha Face in Ilw wimlouu Grand finale. -K aff' ,B-1 Homecoming Queen Ioanne jenkins reigns supreme. Highlighting un cx'cnLi'u1 fall ilLl2ll'ICl', llozinnc Jcnkins rcigncd in thc splendor ol' thc lmmccmn- ing CCiCiJl'2ll,i0ll. Together with hcr thrcc: ul- HUMECOMING lcnclzinls, thc queen and her court ziclclccl bcruuiy lo Ll colorful day. Visiting alumni wcrc: :imply rcwzmlccl during their visit. Aggies lend a bark-to-izalure moremenl. l Wm was 'Q EQ? . fi? Tb-ree good reasons ure shown why the Business Club float was tops. T110 JMU .IJn21'iL'u'.v tba 1931 Eagle. .Xclding to thc dz1y's z1c'lix'ilics was thc ll0Il0l'iIlg' ol 1111- l'ooLbz1Il 111101-11, Nllll'C'i2l Yznndlc, 111111 l1:111cl 51317115011 Vcmdcll fQl'CL'Ili'. 'lkmgc-1l1c1' with 1111: IlllIllCl'0ll5 floats wl1ic'l1 ki0iIl1'll in ll 1Cl1g'lIly 1111111110 llllflllgll llll bllSlllLSS scclmn ui Clookc-x'iIIc'. llll' 1 1..1 1. IL: ij loollmll Omen 251111111 511111114 117111 Clzpmifz Ballard lvigbliglvl lmlflinze cerenlwlicx. Kkiglvlj Band Spozlmr Vmnlcll and Fr'er'k SfC'l'L'I1.Y lmzzl flnf fnzradcf. I 4X Pnge 130 'xg ' vw, Q R . . , N - ww W, If 'l A .St 'A , , 1. - v 44, N . :fm 1. 5 M' . A , gf' ,Bw 1 sf 3' if if ' 1 WL F any ?. E 04 M, Q 2 f 1 z W ,M , X, Wm .- -a...... V In K E - 5 V W .4 mv .qfq W -my ' W .,.. 1, x M --'- W 4 gf -' ' - . ' ' Q img . Q ' , P 7 15 5 Y A 'I .f . ' Q- .. ., .. , ,... . , . . Q. ,,. . vi - J .X .... W.. K M -1. 0,31 -'i f g V Y V:-QQ., v--- V M f ,. .-. 1- ., EE.. I- 5 , ': ... If W j Q, . ,A A .QA-ww ' f..:,. A ,., ' 'AM ,I My ' ' ' 7 at 5 ' fl, .,., . JK ' ' ' ?, , -1123... ' 1' ' 3 3 49' 5- ' fit? 1 -'11 . ' Q8 . 4 ,,i.::-1,1 .- ' 'V-.,, k , S we f , , 3 G ' 1 -A Q W' 2 .ew Q -. 'Q 1 f 1 eff? , . Q ,. M ew . .. f 'I' AZ . 'N e- :'E:si...'e 1,5 3- . . N 'r'e 5 .. 2913 .,... .:.:i'!- - . 55 , .. ., f . Q, vll' l jg In -,K -I E' s W I- .. ,. 'f::...4gd,I' 'I A' I 4 ' ..,. . 4 5 5 1 X ' . 5 5 A A 'S ' f V . Q EE. E f 'W ' . . P f x , , fmwfwyw -' ' t C. A if In WMV, X . ,W ' 1 , t A. : j., 1. 'Q -I 4, fini ' We , A H ' vQ mfsf 5 ': ...Q ' .fe f . We ff sf. .'fw......,..., A .. if ff M-M .... f ' be ., . ., 5,15-It .., Q f E , , O -1 ff .,,, V M, v. Q k. 1,21 I , a.:.,.-1, . MW , L.. A , H VV . ii . MM, , ix W, F Q. J K A M V Q 3. . .. ' I: , . ' .,.,. - 3 V fb -' - V. V- :EH vp. ,A g 5: ':f f'f1'QQ:J,wig ' - :, Q - .. .- V. -- ---- ' qi. . ...,:ag.,E:-1-'2::.,. . . ii: .. M '- F1 5 g ,nzfp '. . .... ' ..,....... ..,.. 2 '-i --..: --,- t -1 '- ' ' .. . ..... E 1 ..... ..:2..LIZ. ..... Q . il -- , ' . 3' . - .... .,--4 .. ---' -- I VARSITY EAGLES 1950 Alternate Captains Lillard Gibbs and Flavious Smith. Line Coafh Calvin Frey, Head Coach Star Wood, Baekfield Coach Wilburn Tucker. Front row: Tommy Whitaker, Norman Pryor, Philip Webb, Bill Dupes, Bob Strunk, Kenneth Broyles, George Her- ring, B. D. Darwin, Frank North, Charles Pearson. Sefond row: Dan Herron, johnny Ballard, Bill Branfh, Bill Leath, Clar- enee Whitmore, Newt johnson, Erwin Mitchell, foe Laneaster, Hugh Iones, Bud Potter, Gene Phillips. Third row: Lynn Franfiseo, Tommy Wilhite, I. B. Hestand, Doug Grijin, Tom Fann, Ken Eddleman, Mac Ash- burn, Eddie Smit, jim Lanraster, Don Franrisco, ,lark McKee, Hugh Denny. Fourth row: Herman Stewart, George Harvey, C. W. Pemberton, ferry Cobb, Don Boley, Ed Norman, Bill Drum- wright, johnny Layne, Harold Reed, Flaifious Smith, Don Ervin. PIGSKIN PARADE 1950 Tech Tech . . . Tech Tech. . , , Tech . , , Tech Tech lech,., A Tech Tech Tech Carson-Newman . Murray State . . Howard .,..,... Morehead State ,..., . Eastern Kentucky Union . . ......, . . , XVestern Kentucky , , . , Marshall ,... 'Tennessee , Evansville e..A,. . Middle Tennessee Although the gridiron performances of the Golden Eagles of Tennessee Tech lagged somewhat short ol pre-season expectations, the Teclnnen completed a campaign describable as fairly successful when it is taken into consideration that the Eagles were using the Split-T formation introduced by Star XVood during his initial season as headman in the Eagle camp. As the season progressed and player after player was sidelined with injuries, the lack ol reserve strength pre- vented the squad from obtaining scoreboard results commensurate with the efforts they were expending. Several players who had been counted as regulars were inducted into the United States Army when the 278th Regimental Combat Team of the Tennessee National Guard was called up into Federal service. Because so many players were incapacitated by in- juries or totally lost to the armed forces, in some of the later games of the season as many as eight fresh- men were in the starting lineup. The 1950 season was a year ol' building rather than a year of great accomplishments. THE BIG WHEELS loctor Sidney L. McGee is Tech's highly zpable Director of Athletic Publicity. For everal years he has been head statistician nr all of Tech's athletic events. He formerly Jas faculty advisor for the Tech Oracle, but is ever-increasing duties in athletic pub- 'city and as head of the Department of For- ign Languages have forced him to drop bat job. During the twenty-five years before his re- tirement in 1947 from the position of head coach, P. V. Overall lifted Tech's athletics to a position of respect among Southern colleges. He built for himself a place in the heart of every player whom he coached. Now he is Athletic Director and head of the Health and Physical Education Department. In 1941 Coach R. H. Eblen came to Tech from Tennessee Wesleyan College at Athens. During the war he serced a 10117 of duty in the navy. After he returned, he took over the position of backfield coach, which he held until 1947. He received an appointment to head coach in that year. After the 1949 season, he was appointed Business Manager of Athletics. Page 133 Below right: Bob Strunk' Extreme rigbl: Mar Asbburny Above left: Alternate Captain Flrllfifllli Smiiby Above renler: Captain johnny Ballardg Above right: joe Lancaster. .-Xt Alellerson City, Tennessee, the l950 Pigskin parade started on the right loot. lfor the hrst time in 15 years the Golden Eagles were able to begin their gridiron forays on the victory road. Coach Star Wlood sent his Split-'l' platoons into battle to wing and they did just that. In the first quarter Frank North smashed through the Carson-Newman line lor I3 yards and 'l'ech's lirst score. ln the third quarter Joe Lancaster ended a 75-yard drive as he went over lrom the two. In the fourth quarter Erwin Mitchell passed to Don Boley, who lateralled to George Herring lor an eight-yard gain and a QI-G victory. Up at Murray, Kentucky, the Eagles gave a heavily favored Murray eleven quite a tussle in sixty minutes of good football. Several breaks came to both tezunsg but unfortunately Tech was unable to take ad- vantage of the ones thrown their way, whereas Murray capitalized on a blocked punt in the third quarter to defeat the Eagles 6-0. Ed Norman and Lillard Gibbs break up a Morehead line buck. Jim , Q 1121111 1011: jim L11111'115i1'r.' Afmrc 1'u1l1'r.' C. U . 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N11llL1lCS 1IllLf1' 1 1110 1,lll1l'2lS1L'1x 1'1111 1111111 ll N101'l'1ltfRll1 1111ss 111 111? 1XL'll1l1l'1i1li11S 211. 111 1 1 1 '1. 11 1 1 .,. 1 ' 11111 s1111111111-1' pads. 111 1111115 1'11'21I11i N111111 SlkO1'L'C1. 11111101 111 1110 5111110 110111111 1110 N1111'0- . , , K , 11lfili1L'1'S 5C'O1'l'l1 11q11i11: 11111 1110 11g111i11g Eaglcs 111111011 11151 I11 105lI1g' 111-111. '1 l2 '2C .l' Eddie Stoll 1'11lz'l1c5 11 lonvlulowfl pass 011 11111 Uuiorz ,Gzfcn Below right: Kemzella Broylesg Extreme right: Edward Normang Above left: Bml Polierf Above renier: Gene Pbillipx: Above right: Don Boley. It was a dismal day at Richinond, Kentucky, as the Eastern Maroons la1'U'ed the in'urv-riddled Eaffles with the nlost disa J- fwra , . n Jointinv' deleat ol' the vear. :Xt vanie time Tech was a slifht I ri , m 5, lavorile: hut the battered Eagles could score only 7 points against the Nlaroons -lf. The next week the Colden Eagles trampled the Union Bull- dogs -ll-IQ, Don lirrin scored on a pilehout to open the touch- down parade. Don lloley grabbed a pass from lim Lancaster lor the second. Philip XX'ehlJ tossed IO Bill Dupes lor the third. 'l'onnny XYlii1aker went I9 yards on a handoff lor the liourth. Un the last play ol' the hall' led Pearson drove across lroin 28 yards out. liagle reserves acquired some much needed experience in the last hall' as llnion scored twice. The first string came hack in time lor a XYehlm to Smith -l I-yard touchdown pass. D411 Herron um! D011 Erwin dire afler an Easiewz fumble. vm, Above left: Bill Dupes: Above renfer: Bill Br41nflJ.' Above riglvl: Philip Webb,' Ijxfrenie lefl: Altewmle Caplain Lillard Gibbs: Below left: lilfk Mc'Kc'e. llic lollowiiiff wcck llic Eajflcs look a fl-ll clL'l'c'al lmin lYL'5lCl'll 5 5 X KCllllll'liy. .XlIL'l' XYCSICYII sciowcl ils lll'5l tollcliclowii. 'l'uc'li lll'OYL' Ell yarcls lnil noulcl not rcafli pay clnl. ln Knoxxilll' Illlllgb 5l2ll'lL'il poorly lm' llic Eagles wlivn lliu l'ni- X'L'l'Slly ol' 'IACIIIICSSCC Vollilncvix lniill up a 210 lcacl in llic- lirsl llll2lI'l,Cl'. llul 'l'cc'll was not lu lic, XN'l'lllL'll oil so casily. Un llic second play ol' thc scconcl qnarlci' lonnny XX'liilakc-1' look a pitclionl lmni Philip XVL-bla and wcnt 28 yards lo lln- Vol 5. Two plays l2llt'l' Flavinns Slllllll look a pass noni XX'clJlm in the cncl func lm' ilu- limi aerial scmm' on llic' Volliiiluws during llllfll' scason. Nlinulus later a Vol lninlnlc was 11-c'rix'c1'e-cl on the Orange El-l. lfivc plays lalci' XVclJlm again louncl Slllllll in llic cncl Lone lor llicv Eagles' second lourliclown. In llic last liall' the Vols aclclccl llnu- inorc counters lu niakc il -l8-lhl. lfluriollx Smillf takes iz pan helviml flie I'I0lll7lfl'01' goal line. Below left.' Albert Norton: Extreme left: Ken Edzlleman: Above left: Charles Millsap: Above renter: johnny Dotsong Above right: jimmy Tyree. The Purple Aces ol Evansville College proved to be no match lor the Tech Eagles, who took their first OVC football victory in history. In- spired by the strains ol Dixie and a huge Confederate llag, the Technien never allowed the Northerners to seriously contest the outconte ol the game. Flavious Sniith scored in the first quarter on a end-around lroin 50 yards out. In the last period he took a 30-yard pass lroin XVebb for a 13-0 Win. The season ground to a linisli as the MTSC Blue Raiders disappointed the l10IH6COITllllg alumni at Overall Field on Thanksgiving Day. The Raiders ran through and around the Eagles to win 27-7. In the fourth quarter Tech Hnally punched over the double stripe on a pass lroni Bill Branch to Joe Lancaster. Hopes arose that the Tech last-minute score showed better things to come. joe Lancaster takes a pass in the and zone for Teehiv lust-minute score. Lefi: Assistuni Frexhman Coarh jerry K. Smilh. Right: Freshman Courh Berfhell Slollard. The Teeh Eaglets won their opening game of the 1950 season with an 18-6 win over the Sewanee B tealn. Although an S0-yard kictkoil' return by Sonny Gill was nullilied by a penalty, the Eaglets, led by a 75-yard run by Gill, scored within four plays on a line buck by Johnny Dotson. After Charley Pearson had scored on a 25-yard pass in the second quarter, Kenneth Froni row: Ted Pearson, Gordon Robinson, Hugh Iones, james m 5 Broyles drove over guard. Sewanee scored when the wingback got behind the defensive halfbaek and ran across. The freshman squad gave good account of itself in games with Tennessee l'Vesleyan and Columbia Mili- tary Academy. Some of the new players took part in several varsity games. Baumgardner, ferry Cobb, Tommy Powell, jack McKee, Ken Eddle- man. Buck row: johnny Dotxon, Charley Pearson, Pete Bryson, Norman Pryor, George Herring, I. B. Hestand. ,., ta T if sa C YEA TECH! YEA, EAGLES' A! YE H EAGL Left to right: Patsy, Juanita, Sally, Doris, Billie lean, IoAnn. TEE T0 GREEN Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech ..,. Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech ' I'eel1 David Lipscomb A Sewanee ....,,. David Lipscomb . Austin Peay . . , A Evansville ..... Middle Tennessee XVCSlC1 Il Kentucky lll Austin Peay , , . , Evansville .,..A A Middle Tennessee Sewa n ee ,.E., XYeslern Kentucky I9 The l95l golf teani made a very important contribution to the ever-h1'ig'l'1tening Tech athletic pie- ture. The Eagle linksnien, made up of such standout lJC1'l-OTIIICTS as xlinnny Nlnhlig, Les Cater, Klint Hol'l'n1eist,er, Frank Riclnnond, and Bob King, blazed across the C'Olll'SCS with sizzling drives and pin-point precision pntts to eonlplete the season with several well-deserved tritnnplis. F funk Riclam and Les Cater jim Hoffmezster Bob Kznq Firxt row: Frank Rirbmond, jim Hoffmeixter. Sefond row: Les Cater Bob Kzng, zmmy Mulolzg l CAT GUT CREW IIN- mvn who 1'c'pl'm'sv11lc'cI pl-l'lllll'Y l'c'c'I1 S fIlllllIX'l'IllI1lI ll wc- 'l'c'c'I1 on thc' lCllllI5 rourls gnu' Tvrll II XIlIl'Il'C'L'SIJO!'O T gum! lltlkillllll uI'lIlL'l1lsc'Ixc's in their IlC'l'Il II S1'WX'1lllR't' YI IIILIIKIHN. In lI1L'Fl'I.XCl IUlll'llIllHL'lll ,I-CTII 2 IV4'wl1'l'Il IiL'HllH'Ii3 3 ISIII Ilimls, ll IEIBII g'I'2llIllllII', zxml ICTII I3 NIllI'I,I'l'L'SIDfJI'0 i3 ISIII Nlxzrlin :lcIxa1m'c'cI lu ilu' IIIILIIV I-HII I-7 'I'L11Il.NYc'sIc-54111 2 In-1'-Ixnzxls ul the mluulxlu. In ilu- IIKTII fi XI1ll'5YIII1' I OVC umm XIZITIIII :mal Ilimls won 'IKCYII II I'l'I'5fl 7 lIu- c'u11l'm'l1'11c'c' cloublm KKIILIIIIIJIOII- IIl'l'Il I Sc'wz111n'c H xllilm. 'l'c'cI1 lplalwcl swullcl. lIl'l'II A5 XX'a'sln'l'11 Kk'llllll'Ii3 I Bill Alarlin Bill Bond Clmrlie Olliuger Gui! Beazley jim Locke Ifiryl row: Bill Martin, Hill 801111, jim Lorie, Gail Hmzlvy. Svfond row: Clmrliv Ollingur, Sum Reborn, lolmuy Griffin, Gene O'l'lara. BULL' BUCKETEERS Tech A Tech A A A Tech Tech A A A Tech A A A Tech A A A Tech A A A Tech A A A Tech Tech A Tech 'liech A A A Tech Tech A A A Tech A A Tefh A A 'l'eeh A Tech A A Tech A A Tech l'eeh A A A Page 144 Firsl row: Norris Long, Frank Griffin, Don Cook, Bob Langley, Buddy Howell, Hugo Iobnson. Second row: Claude Sharp, Bill Kelly, Erhols Slaedden, Wendell Mobley, Flavious Smith, Tommy Downing. THE S00 56 53 53 7l 89 90 51 6i 46 56 655 59 58 GI 55 57 57 54 57 G2 57 E BOARD Florence State A A Memphis Suite AAAA A Murray Slate AAAAAAAA Georgia Teachers College Georgetown College Morelleud Slate hlLll'fI CCSbOl'O Stale David IiiPSCOl1liJ A lizxstern A A AA Murray State A A A A Florence Stale AA Murh7eeslJoi'o Stale Morehead Stale h'i2l1'ShZlH A A A A A A Evzmsville AA AAA Dzivicl Lipscomb Clliallmioogzl AA ,XllSLiIl Peay Cl1z1Llz1noog'z1 AA Austin Peay A A Memphis Stale 57 59 7f1 79 73 as 37 44 67 as 5771 35 62 72 so 48 4:4 H 0 UU eq D41 GI 110 while Hill liellv garnered eight. Xletnphis States Tigers were too hot to handle on their honie eourt. State chopped the Eagles down below size with a blistering last break. 'l'eeh's all around play was greatly improved over the contest with Florenee. 'l'he Eagles' point producing depart- WERE KING DADDIES Despite the laet that the Colden Eagles lost the hrst culled. Don Cook and Zip I.ong headed the Purple lour games ol' the season, the l95l squad was un- attaek with lll eaeh. doubtedlv one ol' the best ever to represent 'l'eeh on 'l'he Georgia rlll'2li'lll'l'Sl College teznn came to Cooke- the hardwood. l'he Eagles began the season by losing v ille and vindicated their 27 and Fl record of the l95ll to lflorenee qklabantaj State. lhe game was lost at season with a T9-Tl win over 'l'eeh. ln the waning the lree throw line. 'I'eeh, although outseoring Flor- minutes Tech pulled up to be behind only Tl-68, but enee in lield goals 2l-l9, made good only l 1 lree throws the Ceorgians. ntade up largely ol' graduates ol' Ken- lf, 19 lm- 155111. Don 1100155 I7 points luppg-gl 1119 tueky junior colleges, drove through to the hoop lor seoring' lor the night. Eehols Shedden contributed 9. lllf' Wlll- Captain Don Cook dropped in 20 points to lead the liagles to their lirst vietorv ol the season-over George- town. Frank Crillin was a elose second in the Eagle scoring with l9 points while Hob Langley pitched in IS. .Xlter the holidays, the fighting 'l'eeh squad eznne lront behind to deleat Morehead 90-88 in a weird tnent was headed bv Xvendell Xloblev, who made ll . ,, . . . ' I gatne which lasted some tm nnnutes ol actual plavnig narkers. . . . . tnne. .X wavward streak in the eloek in the high l'he liiffhlv ranked Nlurrav State Rivers r'tn the ' - - - I m , K ' - ' , ' ' f 1 M ' K ' sehool gyninasiunt was responsible lor the extra tnne. 1'-ilglfs Sflllilfl l'1'8i?JCfl Wllh llwlli Um Platoon Ullvllsc- 'l'his caused the phenonienal seore and the elimina- Xlurrav s win was their second in 2lSlll2ll1yg2llIll'S. I he lityn Ol' twclw ljlzlytmv who WCM out Wim 77 lxwolwl hot shot Racer beanpole. Nladtson Stanford, who had louls. l-'rank Crillin led the liagles with 26 points scored 538 points against 'Iieeh a vear before. was hand- while Cus Stergos. Sonny A-Xllen's bantani successor. FUR THE FUTURE A GREAT PROSPECTUS Coach Bull Brown, his dog Mike, Cotzeb Charles Pangle. Don Cook, mjitairz of the 1951 Eagle mgers Bob Langley Fltwiolzs Smith, all-OVC first strnzg orwat headed Morehead with I9 markers. Alter seven of the ten players on the Morehead squad louled out, Coach Ellis Johnson saw action as he raced onto the floor to replace a disqualified player. In Murfreesboro the Eagles dumped the MTSC Blue Raiders by a 5l-37 score. Frank Grifliin racked up lfi points lor the best ollensive el- fort. Tech enjoyed a comfortable 27-ll halftime lead and were never threatened in tlte final period of the game. Again in the heart ol' Middle Tennessee, in the state capital, the Eagles smashed the Bisons ol' David Lips- comb 641-44. Lipscoinb, eonquerors of Vanderbilt, went into the game in the favorite's role, but were no match for the accurate shooting of the Eagles. Led by Bill Kelly and Don Cook, who dropped in l7 Erbols Slaedden zips in two against Florence State. points apiece, the Teelnnen hit an amazing 49 percent ol their shots and in the linal period scored on a phenomenal 67 percent. ol' their attempts. The Bisons, who went into the game with a li-l record, were be- hind 27-20 at the hallway point and were never able to come close in the seeond hall. Bob Langley scored l2 points lor Teehg Flavious Smith and Frank Grillin added 9 each. The Eastern Nlaroons, on top ol' the OVC heap, handed Tech a 67-46 setback in Richmond. The Eagles sprang last. and jumped to an early lead. After holding a F30-28 halftime margin, the Brownmen tired in the second period and were unable to keep paee with the aeeurately shooting Maroons. Center Bill Kelly led the Tech scoring with ll points, followed by Elavious Smith's 9 markers. Hugo Iolmson S'llL'!'BX5f1llly blorks an FSTC shot Bill Kelly and Flizrious Smillr l'0IIIl7iIlL' io break up L1 Florwzrc play. Nlnrray took its seeontl win ol the season lroin Teeh in the Cookeville High School gylllll2lSlUlIl 68-56. Mur- ray letl throughout the game, but Tech was not loo lar behind until the last. 'l'he ltalftinie score reall 28-25 in lavor ol the Rat-ers. Bill Kelly, again the high point ntan lor the liagles. led both teams with lli lllllliliL'l'5. Bob Langley lollowetl with ll points. lhe Purple and C-oltl eagers gained revenge lor an early season loss to lflorenee State 'l162lCl1C1'S' College with a relatively easy 1535-54 win. Bob Langley, the Eagles' pint-sized guarcl, letl the ollensivc with 2-I points as he hit ll ol' lli tries lroni the floor and two attempts lront the lotxl line. Frank Crillin tossed in lfl to take the runner-up honors. Nl'l'SCl was the vietint as Frank Griffin and Vlllllllllly Downing combined to gel as lllillly points as the entire A Smith Speridl relzanml lzglfiuyt Mznfreesboro. Raider leant in 'l'eeh's 594335 rout. Clrillin elieked for I8 while Downing racked up lf. 'l'he liagles rolletl up a 2-l-ll halltitne leatl ancl eoastecl along to the victory. At Nloreheacl State, leeh ollieials were presented with a large wall eloek in honor ol the 90-88 marathon game at Clookeville. leelt lecl Nloreheatl at the hall ill-28: but with Downing, GriH'in, and Langley louling out, the Eagles were unable to keep pace in the Closing minutes, lalling behind in the last, three minutes olf play, and losing 62-58. Against Marshall they led through the first. hall ol the initial period, but lell behind 555-215 at the hall. A second hall' surge by the Eagles tied the score at 46-46, and again at 53-53, the latter with seven minutes to go. Seven lree throw eonversions in the remaining Tommy Downing Bill Kelly lfvbflli Slwdflwl Frank Griffin Hugo folmson Claud Sharp time helped Marshall to net its final ll point ad- vantage. Bill Kelly's I9 were high for the Eagles, with Downings ll second. Final: 72-til. A heavy snowfall kept the Marshall Herd from com- ing to Tech on February l, delaying the first game played in the new gymnasium until February 3, when the high flying Evansville College Purple Aces charged to a EJ-0 lead. The Eagles finally broke their initial paralysis, rallying to pull up and cut the Evansville halftime lead to 31-27. ln the final period Tech sliced the Ace margin to two points, but the Purple Aces hit a hot streak and were off to the races. NVith a very few minutes left to play, Evansville Coach Arad McCutcheon inserted three second string players and was promptly rewarded by a Tech rally that was stopped only by the end of the game, after hacking an Griffin lays in two points against MTSC. ll point Ace margin to one of 5 points. The final score was 60-55. The David Lipscomb Bisons came to Cookeville screaming for revenge against the upstart Eagles who had given them their second defeat of the season two weeks earlier. Although the Hrst half was a neck and neck race for a while, the Eagles pulled away late and won 57-48. The Chattanooga Moccasins brought a 7-4 record to Tech, but the Eagles made it 7-5. Both teams were shaky in the heginningg Tech, however, got off to an early lead and kept increasing it. Tommy Downing led the Eagles with I8 points in the 57-113 victory. Austin Peay Coach Dave Aaron broke his promise of H149 in Clarksville against the Eagles. After Tech had Smith .mddens the Raiders as be knocks the bottom out. Kelly and Maneypenny go up for tz jump. clipped the Governors 10-35, Aaron had sworn that the liagles would never again beat A-XP State. But Tommy Downing racked in 21 points, and Bill Kelly made a field goal with so little time remaining that the Govs did not have time to throw the ball in from out ol. bounds. Final score-54-53. In Chattanooga, Tech made it two in a row over the Hoes by winning Downing and Griffin led the scoring with 19 and 17 points respectively. The next night the AP State Governors came lo Cookeville with blood as their goal. Flavious Smith was the big gun for Tech, scoring 16 points. The game was nip and tuck all through the lirst half, Tech finally taking a 22-17 lead. The second half was a Yes, it went in. last, high-scoring period. XVith a fraction of a minute to go Austin Peay tied up the ball game 56-56. An attempted lield goal by Tech lailedg and the game went into overtime. One held goal and a free throw were garnered by each team. Then Bill Kelly was fouled while attempting a shot. The hrst attempt was no good. The second one dropped in, giving Tech a GO-59 lead, The Governors brought the ball down and cracked through the net to throw Tech one point behind with 20 seconds to go. Austin Peay hung onto that ball deep in Tech territory. But a freshman, Buddy Howell, stole the ball and, with three Gover- nors piled on top of him, dropped in a crip as Tech won 62-61. Norris Clipj Long Wendell Mobley Buddy Howell wwfmf mm., ,gf- A e I 1? Si K ' 'QQ' ga gas , 5 .: ' 0 K+, 5 ,, , Q. Q , Misfit? -252 f 'Kb 'A , . 3,612 W I I1 r g if 45 . w 1 -75 as 1 ' www Tech. A . A Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech V Y Front row: Herbert Asblanrn, Frank Lunsford, Willie Smalley, Hallie Brown, Louis Smith. Back row: Manager Iolanny Thompson, Bobby Ray Hubbard, Bill Delioresl, Pan! Hughes, Charles Elam, Gene Parrisla, Buddy Howell, Couch Clmrles Pringle. EAGLETS FLY HIGH 52 52 8-1 70 '15 713 61 tifl 39 73 80 66 67 91 Columbia Military Academy L16 Murray Freshmen , , , , , .titi Tracy City Independents .52 MTSC lfreslimen fll Murray Freshmen . . ml7 Franklin QKy.j Civitan Club 62 Tornplainsville QKy.j High 335 MTSC Freshmen .....,,... 40 Cookeville High School , . .flti Carthage Independents 39 Columbia Military Academy -10 Austin Peay Freshmen .... E59 Austin Peay Freshmen .... 36 Smithville Civic Club ...... 21 After a start of three wins in their first hve games, the Tech Eaglets exploded with nine consecutive victories to give them a season record of 12-2. Led by Paul Hughes with 187 points, Buddy Howell with 159, and Bobby Ray Hubbard with 126, the Baby Eagles racked up 919 total points to their opponents' 598. The other points were scored by Hollie Brown, Louis Smith, and Gene Parrish with 76 apiece, Bill De- Forest with 69, X'Villie Smalley with 61, Charles Elam with 40, Frank Lansford with 34, D. Dixon with 8, Herbert Ashburn with 4, and Doug Moore with fi. The freshman team during the season showed some very good prospects for future varsity play, and great things are expected ol its members. Terk goes after tbe ball tipped up by Frank Grijjzin, 1Vendell Mobleyf goes up of the floor against MTSC v .JM A I iq, if wwf w f M 2 sf W www H' Q X M. -P f , iw. AV H fiwfffi Lsaw ' 1 ' I 6. Q .fa Sf 9 ! ! ! Ffflllf .vizlglcr Calflfilill B012 Hhlrfirl, Iifflllf rout Tum I1llfL'l7i50Il, fofm Hob llAn'rix. Cfflfllllll Hluyfofk. 7-llllllllj' Kiwffv. link muh' Diux Prvslou, Frank Lmlxfonf, lid f.UIl'L'U, lrriug Svlilfv. lrzzzzzvdhzlvlj fulozn' Tom II1r!r1Jixou .md Irriug Smillv illlzxtmtf flu' ju-ojzw' Tom Ilnlrlvisml is 1101 uwlkiug on Ike railing: be is doing a one and-a-lmlf. terbfziqm, for L1 l:.n'.E.vfroLe. Boilomx lrriug Smillw flow .1 lnzckzlnml flip. Bob Aiarliu und Gordon Bluylofk fry 11 lifllc 311011. A full intrznnurztl progrznn was eonductted :tt 'l'eeh during the 1950-1951 season. The events began in the lull quarter with zt touch lootball tournament in which severztl independent teznns were entered. The tourney was won by the 'l'eel1 Rebels :liter defeating the South Hall Killers in the Hnals. ln December the ping pong tournzunent was held. In the singles division Don Holloway lost out to Bill Neely in the setnilinztlsg but Don's brother Neil, alter defeating Glen Blasters in his own brztcket, won the ehznnpion- ship front Neely in the linztls. In the doubles division the brothers marched without serious dilliculty through their opponents until the finals, when Meb .Xusbztn and 13111 Neely were the victors in the Coach Calvin C. Frey, supervisor of men's intra- mural atbletirs. The winners of the girls' intramural -volleyball cham- pionship, the sophomore- jnnior dirision of the Health and Physieal Iizlneation Club, were Claudine johnson, Bes- sie jo johnson, Harrietta Chapman, Mary Ralph fared, foanne jenkins, Captain Ruth Harketl, Margaret Watts, Lois Ann Flippen, Belly Swajlord, foanne Cole, Ra- mona Vanzlergriff, JoAnn Wfiseman, Genera Swaek, Pat Smith. The runners-up for the girls' intramural volleyball rham- pionshill, the freshman-senior division of the Health and Physical Education Club, were Bettye Hoodenpyle, Mary jane Beasley, Frances lVeleh, ,IoAnn Kreider, Viola lohnson, Madeline Fletrher, Belly fo Paris, Fern Milehell, Sally Seoil, Mary Beth Abernathy, Lois Crissom, Helen Morris, Beehy Han- som, Iarhie Hawkins, Bon- nie W'right. t A L lllllllll gziuu-. 'lhc Holloway brothers camo buck lo win bv lillilllg ilu: 1 ucxl, pair. 1 c X fch's llc-zillh zuul Physical licluczuiou Club .iuuior-sopliomorcr clivisiou l . , . , . . , mon lllif school girls vollevlnzlll C'lllllllP1OIl5ll11J with zi ll'llIlIllJll over llu: j , an iior-lrcslimim crew. Both Ieznns I'Clll2llI16Cl uiulclczuecl throughout ilu' ll'l12llIlClll zuul were lorcccl to l'zu'c czuih otlurr lor ilu: lillcr. Stzuulouls lor ilu: chzunpions were Alozuuu' Cole zuul Clzuuliiu- johnson. Iionuic X fright zuul lNl:ulcliiu- lflcrlclicr were the top bzill-luuullcrs lor the losers. Otlurr clubs talking part iu ilu' uulruzuucut, were Business, Houuv lico- mics, Ifulurc 'l'c-zulurrs ol' America, Social Sciieiutc, Music, zuul lnlcr- n uiouul Relations. The winners of the girls' huskellmll l0ll1'71d7!l0l1l, the junior division of Ihe Heulth and Physical Education Club, were Betty Swagorzl, Clau- dine johnson, Lois Ann Flip- pen, Ma1'y Ralph jared, jo- anne jenkins, Ruth Harketf, Bessie jo johnson, Murgaref LVAIIIS. Also rompcliug in the girls' eolleylmll lournamenl was lhe Music Club team, rom- jzoxeil of ffroul rowj joAnn ll ilso11, liraures Arnolzl, jfzlllllflll' Crews, Murlhiz Armslrfmg, flmrk rowj jane' Bacon, lllary Failh Chasluiu, Palsy Hood, jeiuzice llloozly. llliss Elsie jolze, supervisor of girls' inlrarnural ulhletifs. BORDERLINE CASES .... The uelivilies shown on Lllis page are at most only partly supervised by the znltlroritiesg bul those who lake part are just as enthusiaslie as the volleyball and basketball players. Pinochle is played every day in the Student Union and rooming plzncesg checkers and chess games can be found in odd corners: ping pong players haunt the bzxlctony in the girls' gyrnnzxfium. Above left: Cllzndine Iohnson spikes one over the net in tloe girls' volleyball tournament. Leff: This fellow put out a great deal of egort on that last return. Below left: MtI1'6' lVincbester gloats wloile Louise Bell looks on in bewilderment. Below: Spencer Williams whistles in astonishment at Pat Iobnsoniv brilliant pawn move. CINDE BURNERS Tech Tech Tech .... Tech ,.., Tech . . . Tech 7 . ,58 1172 East Tennessee State 32 ' , . .. Sewanee ..,,.,,. . . , ...G2 2,,f3 ...74 3x74 M56 llf2 Eastern Kentucky . . 44 VVestern Kentucky . , , Chattanooga ....... X'Vestern Kentucky ., 78 lyf2 99 65 113 .47 174 65 1 X2 77 The 1950 Tennessee Tech track team did not compile an outstanding record in regular season competition. They won one conference meet and finished fourth in the TIAC tournament held at Sewanee on May 13. In any case the Eagles represented the formative stage of what will some day be at top-flight track team. Above left: Iack Thompson goes 'way up there. Above right: Ed Norman gives a mighty heave. Below right: john Wall, Wade Odom, Houston Paris, and Phil Ayers are about to talee oH. Tw Yllw-La UA--' - 1- -D A!-i',Zu-1-51-MQ' THE EAGLE IN The Golden Eagles opened the season by slamming out a victory over Murray. Don Cook permitted seven hits, walked two, and struck out four. A live run sixth inning led by third baseman Joe White's two run triple broke up a tie. Tech took another OVC win from Morehead with an eleven inning thriller. Mfith the game tied at 4-4, Tech second baseman Elmer Holder tripled to drive in the winning run. Charlie Kinnamon and Gene Thompson together allowed seven hits. The MTSC Raiders stilled a ninth inning rally to hand the Eagles their first loss of the season. In the Hrst inning the Raiders took a 3-0 lead and held it. Don Cook went out in the seventh after permitting seven hits. The Eagles again entered the win column against Murray. Gene Thompson gave up six hits. James McMurtry highlighted the game with a home run in the eighth inning. At Bowling Green Western's Pickens choked Tech with one hit, a single by Dick Murphy. Charlie Kinnamon of Tech gave up live hits. The Evansville Purple Aces fell victim to the Eagles as Ray Hooker held them to five hits. In a double-header with Eastern Tech grabbed five runs in the second inning of the opener, three on a home run by Don Holloway. Four more were added in the third. In the second game Eastern built a quick lead which was never relinquished. I950 RESULTS Tech ,.... .,.... Tech .,... . . . Tech ,,... . . . Tech ..,.. . . , Tech .,... . . . Tech ..... , . . Tech ..... . . . Tech ..... ,.,. Tech ..... . . . Tech .,... . . . Tech ...,. . . Tech ..... . . . Tech... , .. Murray ,........ . . . 4 Morehead .,.......... 4 Middle Tennessee ...., 9 Murray .............. 3 XVestern Kentucky ..., 2 Morehead ..,....,.... 7 Evansville .,.......... 3 Eastern Kentucky ..... 6 Eastern Kentucky .,... 12 Marshall ............. 9 Marshall ............. 6 Middle Tennessee ,... 8 Western Kentucky ,.... 0 Captazn Dzrk Murphy and Couch Wilburn Tucker. Tech Centerfielder james McMurtry takes a hefty swing. MURDERERS' ROW james McMurtry, Abbie Williams, Silas Anderson, Captain Dick Murphy, Frank Griffin. In another doubleheader Marshall killed the title hopes of the Eagles by taking both contests. In the first one Hooker and Kinnamon allowed five hitsg but the Holders failed to back them up. The Big Green tallied six runs in the Hrst two innings and just kept going. In the second game the Herd got a 3-0 lead and hung on grinnly. The MTSC nine earned only one rung but their seven others were too many for Tech to light. The Eagles ended the season by avenging the earlier loss to Yllestern, with Cook per- mitting two hits and a walk. XVllll21IIlS scored in the fourth and Wlhite in the sixth for the winning runs. First row: Charlie Kinnamon, jimmy Verble, Elmer Holder, Silas Anderson, james McMurtry, Bob Langley, Charles Narramore, joe White. Second row: Manager Tom Walden, Ray Hooker, Charles Varner, Don Cook, Dick Murphy, Don Holloway, Frank Griffin, Abbie Williams, Billy Dedmon, Coach Wilburn Tucker. 1 f , W, .. 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Q wf4N'S7 Q ,,l Jw , 44, --rs ONE OF THE MOST PRESSING NEEDS ol' students in any college is that ol making new acquaintances and acquiring new friends. .-Xt many schools this need is lllet through such organizations as sororities and lra- ternities. At Tennessee Tech, however, it is lilled by the clubs and organi- zations shown on the following pages. The clubs provide, in addition to an opportunity to become better ac- quainted, the chance to gather additional information concerning the varied subject matter with which the students are interested. This is done through the departmental clubs which meet on alternate Fridays. In addition, the non-departmental clubs furnish training in parliamentary procedure as well as ollering an opportunity to gain membership in several honorary organizations. These organizations provide recreational outlets through Held trips, picnics, and other activities. Some of the so-called recreational activity is turned into learning activity, especially on the held trips. An important contribution of the various organizations which is often over- looked is that to the community. Much material, especially that on the shelves of the library, is made available to the town and school through the clubs. In addition, such organizations as the International Relations Club furnish speakers lor the meetings of other organizations and for radio programs. Thus, the organizations make many contributions to the life of the student, school, and coimnunity. IVith pride then, the EAGLE presents the extra- curriculars of Tennessee Tech. T. Boasting a potential, if not active, membership that includes all ol' the students enrolled at Tech, the Tech Christian Association offers moral and spiritual stim- ulation to students ol' all denominations, 'l'. C. A. is a co-sponsor ol' noonday devotion periods. G .I-L In addition, the association sponsors the traditional Wfhite Christmas program in order to collect gifts to be distributed to the needy and the annual Religious Emphasis week, a time when inspirational speakers are brought to the campus for a series of programs. .mn ixQl sf? First Nunn' Dr. 'I'. Farr, Sfnrnzwrj 'l'. Ralph johnson. Mildred Craig, Swrrftrzryg Doyle Masters, PTI!SiI1I'IIfj Doug Norman. Vice-Prcsirlzfnlg Clyde Thomas. Srfcoml Roux' Gretchen Hamilton, Betty Felton, Bettve XVilliams, Betty Rohrer, Betty Driver, Rachel Martin. Third Rona' Bill Corum. Rice Irvin. Mary jared, james Ward, Bill Harper, Eugene jared, Sue Wallace, Bettv lamb, Bill Hancock. TECH WOMEN'S DRGANIZATIUN Born early in l95O, the Tech XVOIHCIES Organization is now growing into one of the nlost influential or- ganizations on the campus. Formed under the direc- tion ol' Miss Margaret Cuninggini, Dean of XVOIIICII, the TXVO has been very active since its birth. At the beginning of the school year last lall, the TXVO lornled a welcoming committee to greet all the new lreshnren girls who were embarking on their college careers lor the first time. The TWO furnished big sisters in the form of upperclassmen for the fresh- nien, and the little sisters were very grateful for the help they received during orientation week. One of the most outstanding events the TYVO mem- bers will renleniber is the Backward Dance which they sponsored during the fall quarter. Other activ- ities ol the TXVO include a public meeting on Groom- ing and Etiquette which was open to anyone inter- ested. The organization also entered a float in the homecoming parade at Thanksgiving. No girl's college career at Tech is hardly complete if she has not belonged to TXWO. The organization strives to further a spirit of unity and service for all women students and to increase a sense of individual and group responsibility. Ifimt Rout: Pat Highsniith, Frances Harley, Ethel Barnes Mitchell, Lucile Davies, Betty Rohrer, Joanne jenkins, Margaret Cuninggini, Gretchen Hamilton, Charlene Crouch, Sara Medley. Second Row: Joyce Ellis, Marilyn Black, Fay VVendle, Mary Lou Gates, Virginia Broyles, l'at Hood, Anne Gilmore, Loretta Moore. Page 163 if. B. S. U. Executive Council David C. Bridges, Radio Chair- man, Dudley Land, Editor, Teclziziqueg jack Turner, Mis- sion Cliairnzang Mary Helen White, Social Vice-President, El- bert Abel, Sunday School Re- porlerg Bill Ingram, Enlistmenl Vice-Presidentg jo Arnold, Pres- ident, Gayree Linder, 3rd Vice- Presiderzt fDev0iionaljg Mary Farmer, Music Chairman, George McKay, Publicity Chair- nmng Miss Hazel VVall, Facully Azlvismg' Reba McKinley, Y.W.A. Representative. , Extreme left: Agnes Mahoney, Student Secretary. l -the link between the College campus and the local church BAPTIST STUDENT UNIDN Organized on Tech's campus in l926, the Baptist Student Union strives to bind the activities of the local church and the student body together. It has as its aims the enlisting of Baptist students in church activities such as the various unit organizations of the Sunday School, the Baptist Training Union, the Young lfVomen's Auxiliary, and the Junior Brotherhood. The membership of the Baptist Student Union in- cludes all Baptist students who are enrolled in one of the above unit organizations or have membership in the local church. The local BSU chapter is associated with such organizations as the Southern Baptist Con- vention, and the Baptist Vllorld Alliance. Page 164 in l The governing body of the BSU includes two councils -the Executive Council, consisting of the officers of the Baptist Student Union, and the Greater Council, con- sisting of the officers and their committees. The functions of the BSU are many and varied. The weekly meetings of the Executive Council and the Greater Council serve as planning meets for such activities as the co-sponsorship of the Noon-day Devo- tions. The BSU is also responsible for a weekly fifteen-minute radio program over WHUB. The organization also maintains a lemonade stand for the refreshment of new students at the beginning of every fall quarter. Concert Band lttt Clttrintfl: l32lI'l'X lflulw: lltnitl Oztltlcy, Rt-portt-r: I't'rt'olo: litht-l Barnes Mittht-llg 1iu.t.wo:1.- jtnnt-s ll'2lILClllJ2lI'gCliI Ulfof-5 Ptntl Hoo- --3 I -Iont-Q. Rui' clllillIllJCIS. Rohcrt hllllC'llCSUll. fizttht-rine Terry. Klortc lillix l.otiiwt- llcll, Klart lfztith Clhztxtztin. Snt- 'lont-r. A Nlotton, Nlt-lhtt Nllii'liS0ll. Janet Hiltlrll Xltnthtn .Xrinwtrong. Nlztrthai Uoltlt-n, l-'inc Rohinxon. linnnx Nltmn. llon I.1tnt'ztstt-r. St-t'rt-tttrx Rt-tat It-ant XI ttltit- lonnnx ll1tl5lll'l'l'I littm t.'lrtrint'l.' lixcltn Stt-it-nw: Iftrmlz Horn: Yontlt-ll Crt-t-nt-. Iloh Horton. I:inics.Stztlltirtl: ljorm'!.s: l,t'rox . L Ilzttt-x. lixt-lyn I'h:n'ris. Patsy Hootl. llttxitl l'1lI't'lllllllll, Clrill l-Iiggim. Yitt--Prcsitlt-nt: Don I.cnl: 17111111 Major: Ran SlL'iNL'Il5.' 'l'roml1on1-x , . llorlt- Xtttlt-n. CI. Y. XYhitchorn: lirlriltnrrw Nlt-h Xnshztn, Don Ht-ttrtl. lzntl Nlcktnis. l-ltlwztrtl Nlillt-r: lir1,w'.x: t.ihxon Dllllfilll. litlwatrtl llillmrt-x. llziroltl XYilnioth. lYilliznn Clztstf 'I'i'11rju1r1i.' Hztroltl lYchh3 I l'lIll.NiUll,' xiltllll lohnwon. Nztntw Nlittht-ll. Ilohhr Hztrwcll. Klux 1 Wt-:txt-'1'. lrt-xitlt-ntg Btltitli' Bilyt-tl. litlith il'llUlllilSOIl, Russell Rithzlrtlsong lit-ll I,l'J'Il.' .lo Ann lYiIson. -johnny Oglt-1 Tr-nor Srzxnjzlzom llt-wtnontl Laws. Leroy Hcntlt-rson: .-lilo Nrrxojllltnir-.' hloytt- Htnvztrtl, lit-ll Owt-n. Bill 'lihontztsg Iliff-riot: Nlttnritt- li. Haste. 1 ,.-! Xi ti? I I BAND Y NNT tSt5 -m an-J' ,Xltt-r tht-ir hztll'-time pt-rl'orin:tnt't- :tt tht- Tech-Teir nt-sst-t- loothztll gznne this vt-ztr, tht- rzttlio ztntl publit- :ttltlrt-as :tnnount-t-rs zttiltnowlt-tlgt-tl thztt thc Tech bztntl wits mpt-rior to any thztt hzttl :tppt-ztrt-tl on Shicltls- llkttltins lit-ltl t-ztrlicr in tht- st-znsong other hands that hzttl ht-t-n tht-rt- intflutltrtl .Xlz1h1nn:t's million tlollztr httntl ztntl tht- hand ol' Univt-rsitv ol' North Cztrolinzt. .Xll ot whit-h tncztns thztt tht- lt-t-h hztntl hats outtlonc itst-ll signin-orthitls of tht- yt-:tr to Clolont-l Nlzinritt- llztstt- lor his lint: tlirt-Ction! lht- hztntl lollowt-tl tht- loothztll tt-:nn to Alt-flt-rson City lor tht- cl2ll'S0ll-NCYVlllilIl gznnt- :mtl to Evztnsvillt- for tht- lirztiisrillt- gznnc. .-Xll tht- Hyztnltt-t-s :tt Evztnsvillt- lxrohzthly will nt-rt-r lorgt-t tht- lit-ry strains ol' Dixit- :ts rt-ntlt-rtftl hy tht- 'lt-Ch hztntl. 'llht- tour pt-rlorinztnttt-s givt-n hy tht- hzintl at tht- 'l't-t-h night loothztll gznnt-s rt-:tt'ht-tl zt t-litnztx with tht: nhow girt-n :tt tht- Union gznnt-. In toopt-rzttion with tht- lt-th thoir. tht- 'l't-t'h 'lrztining' St-hool, :intl Butltly .X Bilyt-n, at lJ2lI1Cl nieniht-r. tht- progrznn t-onnnemorzttt-tl lfnitt-tl Nations XVcclt. Colont-l llztstt- was rcsponsihlt- lor st-turing the first l'.X. tlztg to ht- tlisplztyt-tl in ' I 't-nnt-sst-t-. llotnt-toining lt-stivitit-s stztrtt-tl with tht- 'llct-h hztntl lt-zttling thc pztrzttlc, its it hzttl tlont- lor thc Cloolttrvillt- rtnistitt- Day pztrzttlt-, During tht- llOIllCCf0lIllIlg loot- hztll gznnt-. tht- lt-th httntl plztyt-tl host to t-ight otht-r hztntls lroni schools stttttt-rt-tl llll'OllQllOlll tht- stzttt-, t Xltt-r tht- t-ntl ol tht- snttt-sslttl tnztrthtng st-ttson. tht- hztntl st-ttlt-tl tlown to t'ont't-rt work lor progrztnts thir- tng tht- wnttcr ztt Yztrlotts towns .Intl high St-hools ztntl t t lor Snntlztx' ztltcrnoon t'ont't-rtw on tht- t lllllDLlS thtrtng tht- spring, Xll in till, t-vcrvthing' points to tht- lzttt th 1 t 2 tt 'llt-t'hE hztntl t'ztn pt-rlorni atnvwht-rt-floothztll gznnt- tont't-rt. , t pt-p rztlly, ctti., so, ztgztin wt- szty ort'hitls to Clolont-l Ilztstt- lor zttlthng so ninth to tht- hlt- att lt-t-h through tht- nit-tlitnn ol' Ill1lSlt'. IAQI' 165 1 llll ,f Q D lt With the starting ol' the 1950-5I school term, Profes- sor liclwztrcl F. XX'illiznns ol' the Tech Music Depart- ment took inventory :intl promptly lound that only nineteenfeleven girls :intl eight boys-were returning to the 'l'et'h Choir. Blessings were bestowed upon Professor XX'illiznns, however, heezutse only it few tlztys ztlter school hzul stztrtecl ntztny talented freshnten ztncl ttpperc-lztssnten eznne to his uid, and in no titne short the choir wats brought to its present strength ol' sixty yoiees. It was through the elliorts ol' tltis sznne Mr. XVillizttns that 'l'et'h hats at choir now. lt was organized in l9fl7g the liI'Sl ehoir ntnnberetl only about thirty. The primzny purpose ol' the 'l'eeh Choir is to furnish OIR tnusic' for eznnpus ztetiyities. :incl in order to reach this end, Nlr. XVilliznns requests thztt ezleh inetnbel pztss at priyztte ztutlition helore hint heliore ztc'c'eptztm.e into the group. The Choir ntzttle its tontrihution to l'nitetl Nations XYeek, October IS-2-l, with its pztrtieipzttion in two progrutns eonnnetnoratting tltis pztrtieulztr week. These perlortnztnces along with :tssemhly progrznns pre sentecl were only ntinor l'unc'tions in the lztll quat ter, however, its the grzttul iinztle ol' the quarter wz the presentation excerpts from H:tnclel's tl'Il'.SSf!l,l, in olJse1'yztt1ee ol' the ztnnuztl XX'hite Christnuts progrant on 'l'eeh's L'2llIlIJllS. The Choir :tlso .tppeztred in an all-school show presented in eztrly spring. lfitzil Horn: sloyte Howzti-cl, jr.. jenn Parks, Louise Bell, june XValker. Presitlentg Bell Owen. XN'ilIoclene Hines. 'Xlzny Bryant, Pauli Spztth, l'ztlsy Gentry, Nlllflilll .Xrtnstrong, ,lCZl!1ll'C Moody, Dorothy Gttives. ,Iztnet Baron. Pansy Hootl. l'iKlWIlTll I . XVilliznn5, Directo Vronrl Roni: Sully Scott. Matt-gztret Watts. Yontlell Greene, jo Ann Jenkins. Xlztry Helen White. Betty .Xrnt-tte. .Xnne l,z1ngford, Ramont V:1tltlet'gt'iIli. Kzttherine 'I'erl'y, l4't'ztm'es Xrnoltl, .Io Ann XYilSon, Nlnry Falith flll2lSl1lill, lilhel lilllilliii Nlilehell, Seeretztry-'llreztstlrerg Joyte lalhs. lloris Carrol lleztn, 'l'l1' I I'o ' ' ' ' ' 1rr 1 un' l.hzn'les lhontpson. Hztroltl XX elmh. lftul Hooker. Doyle Ytulen, Rztymoncl fillkllllllldii. l'llil2ll?l'lll Rohrer. ltlilzibelh Sharp ,luck Kireztsniztn. XYiIIi1nn XVztlkins. llznry Shzttlclen, Titn Ellglilllll. Xtztllztce l'rierson, Don lireenwell. lfourllt Row: litlwztrtl Nliller, Donztlcl l.ent. George Nlt'K:ty, Don Clnnphell, Spettfer 'lt'ipp. Ralph lhnis. .litnmy llllllfllll. Tonnny lizttes, XYilli1nn Clase. Clrill Higgins. Ajzttnes XN'z1tleiilJurget'. Rohett llorton, xiii?-l'l'1'Yllll'llIQ Klux XYe:ner. Page 166 l5 .Suxo1l1rm1'.x'.' lst Alto Saxoaltone and leader, Barry ones. 2nd Tenor Saxoihone, Paul Hooker. 3rd Alto Saxouhone, Budd Good- , . l J A - V Y H , . pasture. Itlt Tenor Saxophone. Don Lancaster. :nth Baritone Saxophone, Roy 5C'1llC5. lr11n1ju't.v.' lst lrunrpet, Tommy Bates. 2nd lruntpet, Bob Horton. fird Triunpet, David Parclunan. T1'0IIllIU7lt'.S'.' lst Trotnbone. james Wattenbarger. Drunts: Nlax YVeaver. Piano: 'l'otn Nlorgan. Iia.s.s: Ray D. Stevens. Vocalist: Bill Case. The night is lilled with ntusic when the lirst strains ol' the theme song ol' the lech lroubadours are heard liltering throughout the caleteria and gyntnasiunt during the numerous college dances. The dance or- chestra, under the leadership ol Barry jones, a junior lrom Humboldt, 'l'ennes.see, has continued to uphold the reputation established by the Troubadours ol' previous years. In cooperation with the A. S. B. and the various classes the group has played lor period' ical inlorntal dances on the cantpus, in addition to the freshman mixer. the Hontecotning Dance, and the May Day Dance. The 'l'roubadours have also been in great demand oll' the campus, receiving many requests to play in various parts ol' the state. llowever, 'l'eeh's activities prevent R0 RS the group from contracting oil'-campus engagements except on special occasions. This group has con- tinued to be the leature attraction ol the publicity tours taken in the spring throughout the state. The itinerary lor this year included an exchange of chapel programs with both NITSC and Austin Peay, as well as visiting numerous high schools. After Graduation Day in june, the dance orchestra will lose three ol' its present ntentbers. Included in the graduating group will be liill Case, ol' Nashville, Tennessee, who has been the band's vocalist for the past, four years. 'l'ech will also suffer a serious loss when the other talented ntentbers ol' tlte orchestra exchange their ntusiral instruments lor their sheep- skins come .june l. AD 3559 --- - :UU tip Ju : etztamrgmfgg M WWW Page 167 lilly ll ' I J i USI uv ,,,,::-np? 'llllll lliifly I 1 Ti. X In -Q A comparatively young organization on the Tennessee Tech campus is the Music Club, which was organized in 19-I7. The aims ol' the club are to encourage par- ticipation in musical events throughout the school. Meetings are held bi-monthly. The club has been very active this year in supplying musical talent for various programs. The Tech Troubadours have played lor all the A. S. B. sport- sored dances, the freshman mixer, the lreslnnan formal, and the TXVO Backward Dance. The organization furnished pianists for all the assembly programs. Members ol' the Tech Music Club participated in band activities at all ol' the football games this season. The lloal that they presented in the Homecoming Parade had the theme Clean 'Em Up Tech which referred, of course, to the M.T.S.C. Raiders fool' ball team. An important project of the Music Club has been the Vivace, a paper which comes out quarterly. The l iw1ce contains a summary of the activities ol the club lor the quarter, social news ol' the members, ad- dresses of alumni, and other articles ol interest. The club is composed of thirty-seven members, two ol' whom have the honor of being listed in XVho's XVho in American Colleges and Universities. All ol' the members are active in other musical organizations ol' the school, such as the Tech Choir, the Band, and the Orchestra. First Roan' Ralph Kidd, Harold Xvilmoth. Rav Stevens, Crill Higgins, Don Lancaster, Vice-President: Paul Hooker, Trcasurerg Edward Miller, Mav M'eaver, Meh Anshan, Srrconrl Roni: Iovce Ellis, Secretarvg Yondell Greene. Bell Owen, Jun: M'alker, Mary Faith Chastain, Pat Hood. Dot Graves, Martha Golden, Martha Armstrong, Jeanette Crews. Tlzirrl How: Frances Arnold, .loyce S. Howard, -jr., lithel Barnes Mitchell, Reporterg Barry jones, President, Ray Chambers, Jo Ann Wilson, janet Bacon, Louise Bell. Frmrllz Roan' Harold XVehb, blames Xvattenharger, David Oakley, Bill Case, Tommy Bates, Sergeant-at-Arms, lidward Bilbrey, Doyle 7 X aden. Page 168 First Row: Joyce Iillis, Bell Owen, Treasurer: June Wlalker, Bill Case, Presidentg janet Bacon, Louise Bell, Joyce S. Howard, jr., Secretary: lithel Barnes Mitchell. x .Secolifl lfrmu' Nlanrice Haste. Sponsor: Harold lYilmoth, Dee lYattenbarger. Nlax NYt'axt'r, Yiceal residentg l'anl Hooker, Barry -lones. tlrill Higgins, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Beta Chapter ol' the Pi Mu Sigma, the honorary music fraternity at Tech, was organized in l9fl8. This year it consists ol' lilteen members. The aims of this fraternity are to promote a high moral level among professional musicians in order to maintain and augment the dignity ol the music profession, to promote a high degree ol' efficiency in musicianship among the members, and, as a secondary effect, to create an influence lor better musicianship that will attract, the better music students to our school, and to create better understanding and social contact among the members. A member should be capable of playing Hrst chair in a band, choir, or orchestrag or doing advanced recital work in piano or voice. The members are first ap- proved by the laculty, then elected by the fraternity. The Ol'gZll1l72lllOll has a meeting each month, at which time a variety of interesting programs is pre- sented. A number of interesting plans have been made which will be carried out next year. Each year the organization takes an active part dur- ing Vocational Guidance Day and the Band Clinic. It endeavors to aid the Nlusic Department in any way possible. I U Page 169 E Budding orators and luturc debaters are given a1nple chance to develop their talents in the Speech Activi- ties Club. Under the direction ol' Professor Herman Pinkerton, 'l'ech students interested in forensics are given opportunity lor development in this lield. The First lime: Wren llarhison, Clara Gilliland. Herman Pinkerton, Sponsorg Doug Norman, President: Rice Irwin, Vice-Presidentg Sue Wal- lace. Secretarv: ll. NI. Nlarlowe. jr., liugene laretl. David CZ. Bridges. Scconzl Ifrmu' lfrances XYelch, Robbie Robinson, Doris Williams. Lois Bradshaw, liettve -lo jackson. llettve .Io Xvllll2Il11S, joan Link, Alma Terrv, Kellie Wilbanks, Dortha Danner. Tlzird Rami: Sherrill Chapman, Ted Q. Wilson. Harley Shoemaker. Thomas L. NVomack, lidsel Pleming. Carl li. Campbell, Lawrence W. liarls, Robin P. lloughton. .joe A. XVilliams, Don YVvatt. club also serves as a medium ol' training for students interested in becoming members ol Pi Kappa Delta, honorary speech fraternity. .X wide range ol in- tercollegiate competition is encouraged and sponsored. Credit is given lor work in speech activities. I K Boasting a membership comprised ol' accomplished speakers, the Pi Kappa Delta promotes the interest of intercollegiate oratorv. debate and public speaking. .Xn important task ol' this organilation during l95l was to play host to tl1e Tennessee Intercollegiate A Forensic Association which met on the Tech campus February l5 and lli. It also served an important lunction in connection with the Tennessee Interscho- lastic Literary League which met at Tech March lil. Prol. Pinkerton was director of both meetings. ll Sue Wallace, Robbie Robinson. joan Link. Her nan Pinkerton, Sponsor, David C, Bridges. Prea- itlentg lingerie llaretl, Xlice-President: Clara Gilli- land, Secretary: Betty .lo XX'illiams, Xl'l'en llarbi- son. Doris Williams. f.X'o1 jrit'I1n'e1l.' XIIIIIIIZY Ix'. 'l'raughber, t.nrrespontling Secretarvj t - ' The purpose ol' the lingineering Council is to unite the dillerent phases ol' engineering at Tennessee Poly- teclmic lnstitute and to promote the interest ol engi- neering in general on the campus. This unity is brought about by means ol' the interesting social and technical programs presented at each meeting. All engineering students who have been in residence lor one quarter are eligible for menlbership in this society. Any laculty member connected with the engineering department is a member rx-officio, The society is composed ol' the four branches ol engi- neering. They are civil, electrical. mechanical, and general engineering, which includes chemical engi- neering. These branches are all organized under one constitution and governed by a council con isting ol the society officers and two delegates from each branch. There are several annual functions sponsored by the society on dillerent occasions during the year. These III ' if S, E' 5, 1 it E I 'wmaif lunctions include the engineers ball, a field trip, and a lloat in the homecoming parade. The lield trip is planned so as to cover as many phases ol' engineering as possible. The trip last spring was made to Birming- ham, Alabama. The places visited in Birmingham were the B. Clow Pipe Company. the Southern Continental Gin Company, the Tennessee Coal and Iron Plant, and the Southern Research Institute. The society has consistently placed high in the horne- coming paradez this year it won second place. The lloat won many compliments this year. The engineers ball. which is held in the spring quar- ter, has gained much popularity because ol the unique decorations, all ol which are designed and made by the engineering departnlent. The society stands ready to back any plan or program that is designed to make Tennessee Tech a larger and better school. I if W - .ffl I 4 P 4 5 1 if . , ,Q s , 1 ' ' . . Af , , , f , , , . 5 y, A .,, -C lfiml Roan' J. M. Henderson. Troy XI, Warren. li.. Presidentg Robert R. Austin. Yice-President: Barbara Srite. Secrelaryg Doug Frank- lin. Treasurerg XYilliam K. Kiraeofe. Reporter.. 317111111 Roan' YYilliatn l'. Xlvllll2lllli.XY1llICl' ll. Hedge, Edwin Swartz, Kenneth Patton. Fdsel Xlitchell, Quinton R. Owen. Robert B Hardiman, Lloyd A. Douglas. tory WW .jrwlifwy riggggfifei Page 172 GJMCAMLQNEERS if M- za. - First Row: Glenn A. Wiggins urerg lllllllillll Frey, Serretaryg David B. Allen, Vice-Prcsitlenl' XVilliam l'. NVilliams, Presitlenlg Otis G. Moore, Charles li. Mt, Sween, Rudy C. lVilliams Samuel N. Witt, jr. Sffmzzd Row: Luther Lollar free, Thomas H. Rire, jr. Robert R. Austin, Robert M Ill, Robert F. Goacl. Olin W liaehms, 'l'rov NI. lVarren. Charles B. lVells, Frank CI, High- tower, jr., Kenneth Patton, Re- porter: Leslie Longmire, Ernest H, lVells, Harolcl C. Jones, Render Clarclen, james R. Tay lor. Ralph AI. johnson. jr., C. l'. Philpot. Sponsor. lVilliam Samuel Perkins, Wila llillll l.utlrell Campbell. Pan Augelopoulos, Brian Keith jones. Samuel P. Partin, Harold Titl- well, Russell Clay. li. C. Enga land, Earl Twolney. Roy M Scales, jr., Reporterg Mareus L. llvllllTllCSlCl', Treas- 1 a y Nl6llC M. Morrow, Alvin YVin4 Morgan. jr., Lewis NI. G. Baker Third linzv: H. D. Craun, e2mTg,i'i-fi AWwswavasa':fs'STPw4ezW52fzffflwmcgitve1swe-Q1Se?2????f'fM?s:2Q54 f2WwwfUr:i:fWQisMMWWW vii,'mv19W',fraw'wwrfv1Q:.rwwMW-gwwwgzuwwsmwezwwwmwmfxwwwm W mmpnzzgrwfww ram ww ,VE , : 4 3, 2 ,ss 2 mx fs .1 5 Al 1 . 5 We A , Q., ,fgw Wk 45 v z, af Y N lliml IEUTIH' Wullumc S. Prescott lI'l'l'll ll ll 1' I1 i s 0 11, RCIDOFLCIQ I'il'lll'iI Iiilllllllli. .llfrcml llolmsoii Vina'-l'1'c-si4Ic111g Samuel ll. Srilc Ir.. I'l'L'SItIL'llIj NIz11'ily11 Liglilfool SCl'l'CI2ll'l'Q .IUIIII A. G1'iIIi11 poriurg IIOII Il. C1':11l11, Robert ll:11'1'is. ,S'I'!'UII!I Ihmn' liillzml N. SI1:11'p1'. 42111111111 II11gI11's. Rolmvrl D. Rziimcy. lr.. llomild I', Lent. Rolrcrl Il, l'I:11'1Iimz111. lI'illiz1111 K. Ki1':1u1Ic'. Iiric' I'i1lC'IllN. Curl W. llz1t111z1Lc1'. CIVIL ENGINEERS LIBRARY CLUB ll'ilIl 1110uidol'z1pp1'oxi111z11cly lofty s111cIc111 z1ssis1z111Ls, I.IIll'2ll'l' lizicililim 1111: proxidcd lm' l'L'IiCl't'llCL' work ilu- 11111-c p1'ol'cssio11z1l lil11'z11'iz111s ill 'liccl1 IIZIYC molded 2lllCI Im' gn-111-1'11l 11-z1cIi11g. The IIIJl'2ll'y stall also gives l0gL'lIlCl' Llll cH'icic11L 01'gz111ilz1lio11 wl1ic'I1 sllpplics 021011 i11s11'11c'lio11 i11 thc USL' of thc liIJ1'z11'y :111cI I'111'11isI1cs SIllCIC'Ill lI1c I'l1lI usc of 2111 liI11'z11'y Izicililics. liI11'z11'y sc11'1'ic'c' for i11Sl1'11fto1'S. Ifirivl Ilmix' Xlzlxcy I.cc Li2ll'lll1llIi, Sybil llickcns. Rosc111z11'1' Pcdigo, hlfllll I'4lllS. Nlrs. Rilgljli 4I0llCs. CK l'. SIICIQYOYC, NI. S. fi00lM'l'. Nlury .Lllll Smith. llo1'o1l1y 1513111011 jc-11114-llc' l,m'cll. .SWITIHIKI Rauf: I'il'2llll'CS Rznnscy. Ig2ll'Il2II'2l 'I'111'11- l111ll, A111121 F1':111c'cs I.ci'L11'i1'I1. Kzilic .loc Hcmbrcc. l'z1l NIOIIINOD. Guyrcc I,IIlIICl', IlUl'lIl2l DHIIIICT. lilisc Key, Nina I.cc lilmlcr. liclly -lo Whaley. 'l'l1il'1l linux' Nlilloll li. Kc'c'11L'1'. illblllll' lJ1111ciz111. 'IiIlC'l'0ll Davis. -loc Hillcix I.c'i1'011 I':1r1'0tl, xvilll- 1'i11c I,Clllll'. Mz11'1l1:1 Dixon. IIC'lll'y l'1'icc, Orvillcr Nlcckcr, lfilt C11111p1o11, Clhzirlcs lilnm. 1 iI'1'L'z1s111'4'1': flllilllilll Owen, Rc- MAT EMATI l'hc Nlalh Club wishes lo dedicate its page in thc l95l lfAGI,li lo Dr. llfllllll Orland llulchinson, who din-d Ocloln-1' 22, l950, while hcad ol' thc Dcpartmciu. ol' Nl2llllL'Ill2llll'S al 'l'c'c'll. Dr. llulfhinson had sc'l'v0cl as hcad of the ilCIJ2ll'Ill1CIlI sincc lilfll and was in- slrumcnlal in thc lounding and in lhc work ol' thn- Nlalh Clluh. llr. Hutchinson was horn in lndiana and rcfcivccl his ISA. dcgrc-c in lfllil from ilu- University ol' Indiana. .XliIL'l' scrving as a l'K'SC2ll'Cl1 assislanl al the Hurcau ol' Standards, xV2lSlllllglOIl, D. Cl., hc hold positions at thc llnivcrsity ol' Chicago, Slate Clollcgc of XV1lSlllIlgl0Il, and Lincoln Mcmorial University. One of thc signal honors rcctcivcd hy him was thc appcarancic ol' his name in XYho's NYho in Amcriva. Dr. Roberi O. Il11lrl1in.vor1 lfirxl Roan' KI. l., liradshaw. Sponsor: ,lack lirown. RK'lHlIilLll'1 Alamcs .X. Duncan. .IHIIICS l.. ilonwr. l,l'L'SlllL'IllI llvlli -lo XYlialL'y, Sc'm'1'c' lang NVilliam 'l'. Bond, YlK'C'l'l'4'9lilClll1 lim hll'Xlll1'llN. vlll'C'1lSlll'Cl'i XY2llIl'l'SlClIllCl. nrinzzl Roux' -loc ll. Owens. Cecil Kcnnocly. Elise Quzills. 'llllCl'CS1l l loxx'c':'s. .Xnuc Langliord. ilariiel Ogle-shy. Kalliryn XVC:llllcl'ly. Suc Glover. Phofian Sampson. 'lfhomas liurnellc. d C llllltll llllll'N Smith. lr.. f:1'lllT flildlllfl, ludson Hart. Clharlcs lhompson. R. ll. Nloormau. Nladcll Rey- l'l1ird Rout' lxlllllll-UI' Zz . D 1 L nolds, .Xrlhur D, llignam. YVilliam I'. Nic:-. Clyde lliomas. Yu! I'n'sw1l.' lilllllvl Stulcc. Roi' Xlarion Spcmc'l'. Pago 177 KAPPA High scholastic standing in mathematics and other subjects is a prime requisite for anyone interested in becoming a member of the honorary mathematics fraternity, Kappa Mu Epsilon. The Tennessee Alpha chapter was formed at this school on June 5, 1941, Q - it s X First Row: Harold M. johnson, Bernard A. Lim- pert, Robert F. Goad, Presidentg Betty jo Wlhaley, Recording Secre- tary, Elise Qualls, Charles L. Bradshaw, Sponsor, Donald D. Williams, Treasurerg Samuel D. Srite. jr., Vice-President. Qwmzfl Row: NYilliam Gooch, Alfred L. johnson. R. H. NTOUYIIIZIII. Cor- responding S e c r e t a r yi Kenneth Patton. MU EPSILUN with the purpose ol furthering the interests of Tech students in mathematics. To be invited into K.M.E. a student must be taking calculus and have a 2.5 average in mathematics, as well as an overall academic average of 2.0. PHYSIG ln the 18 years since its formation, the Tennessee Tech Physics Society has seen many of its members advance to high positions in the field ol physics, in- cluding many who are now working at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, site of atom-bomb development. S CLUB The same spirit is carried on today by the organization which provides the means for interested tnembers to continue certain research projects, all ol which are related to present-day physics. The club is sponsored by the physics laculty. Elilss X R 'l Q .2 l .ttfmla lim ll :ttf Il! 9 1. I First Row: Spencer Wil- liams, Chester Davis, Don Harmon, Comer Cl. Hall, President, Clarence D. B on d, Vice-l'resident3 George McKay, Secretaryg XValdon Gilley, Treasurerg Claude YV. Bruce, Douglas E. Eastwood, Charles L. Owens. SUCIETY 0F BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Iiirst Row' Mildred Craig, james R. Arnold, Yvillard O. Crabtree, Vice-Presidentg Bill Corum, Presidentg Sf-IUY Charlene ilrouch, SCCIPILIIIS'-V11l'C2lSlll'CI', Louis Johnson, jr., Sponsor, Rhea House, Louise Sutton. gg Somml Row: Margaret Holt, llugh Bailey, Travis Goodwin, Ned Mitchell, Dot DuBois. 6 A U7 E 5' vb ADW In 1950, the Business Club passed into oblivion. In place of this organization, which came into existence in 1931, a completely reorganized group was set up and given the name of the Tennessee Tech Society of Business Administration. The Society is composed ol four main branches. These are: Accounting, Gen- eral Business, Industrial Management, and Secretarial Science. Each of these departments has its own indi- vidual club. These clubs are united in the Business Society council, which is composed of the oilicers of the Society of Business Administration and the pres- ident and vice-president ol each of the four individual clubs. The activities of the Society are many and varied. In 1951 the iloat sponsored by the organization in the Homecoming parade was judged the best of all entered and received the Hrst prize of twenty-hve dollars. The annual banquet of the Society of Business Adminis- tration, featuring the humor of Mr. Hammond Fowler, Commissioner of Public Utilities lor Tennessee, was an enjoyable success. The club also furnished participants in the various intramural sports, including intramural volleyball and basketball. Highlighting the year's activities was the Business Society's annual ball. The music for the dance ol' 1951 was furnished by Clyde '1'rask's orches- tra. The Society seeks to advance technical, vocational, and professional education at Tech, to bring about associ- ation ol students for their mutual advancement, and to furnish higher standards of commercial culture to the community. Page 179 I-ful Ilmw: Gilmsoxl llllllfllll, lauuw R, .X1'1mlcl. tazxil liczulcl. ,loc la. Nlllll'l', llllllillll K.. ,Inlin- I sun. llvnry lricc. Orion Nl. Xvtllllllfli, Swrmzrl Ilrmu' lloris Dcclllck. Nlury .Xml .lc-nnings. Nlzlrgzlrel Hull. YllK l,I'CSlllClllQ RI1 cu Housc. I'1'c'wi1lcnl3 licllyc ll1'ivC1'. SL'1'l'c'l2lI'f1 Nancy Xvflglll. ,lean l'cznylml1wc,I!illy K, Wilson, Bill l'll'2llll'li. Thirzl lfn1:': Xl'illi:lm Duvicl- son, .Iolm .X. l lc'lc'l1c'l', .Xlfurcl 'lf Nlilrllcll, Lluyfl fl0l'CllCC, lh'uc'c: Villlgllll, I. xl. XvllS0ll. W, l'urnL'lI. Roy Xlinlon. Har- mzm lfllix. GENERAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL SCIENCE r 1 l'irsI lfmw: Clznmlvn .Xllcn,Cll11'iw- line llcmolm. Xlkllulzl lS1'm'k. Nlrs. Ray liinslmv, Sprmsurg Lollisc Sutton, l'x'csiclcnl3 lint Duliois, Yinc-l'1'csiclc11Ig liclilh F2ll'lCf'. Sc-cuflzlry-'I'1'czm1x'crg -lame Ayers. NVzlmlz1 llzllwr. liclilll 'l'l1lll1l2lS0ll. S1'r'm1fI lhmu' limlnlic llc-c Blllllfy. Nlzlry Kuylwnrlzlll. Billie Smith. lzluc .Xml SlD2ll'liS, lllfllll Hull. klivclvn l'll1ll'l'lS, Nlzlrcizl Yzmmllc, lame' llullmxxlv, Nillllllllllt' Hzlr- IISOII. xllllf Qlzxrvcl. 'l'l1inl Ifmr: Glvlzl Alu C-rissolu, ,Xlmzl VIKCITY, lnuisc CQl'z1l1zlm. X. lczm HUWIIILIII. Ifzxyc Rolminsfm. llclly Xnnc Xlclbmmlnl. .lczm Slznnps. Rc-lncuzl B1'fv5lCQ. l.:1' vcniu llolmwn. Alum: xllllllll. llvlly SIIG llmwll. Rclnl R03- lllllili. lllllllllll ll2lI'lll'N. lfuuzllz lfrmx' lfrzlnlcvs Rulximim. .xlllL'll1l llCl'IlC. hum' Wvsrrrll, CIll:u'lr'm- C1l'mlc'll. Page 180 Ifirx! Ifmr: Iiill C0l'll111, Rohcrl Hutcllcson. Willgml O. Cralmtrcc. Donulml KL. Mllgins. Sanford L. Russell. S1'r'm1rl Ihmv: lllmrlcy Ncllc Ilannpmn. lim-ullmy -I. Shcznin. I-Inmlml NI. Nlulnnson, TfCZlSIII'L7I'Q Zanzl xlllylllllll, SCCl'Cl2ll'N'j RtJlJL'l'l R. l.m'c. Slmllsnr: Nlilclrcml Craig. XVIYC-I,l'CSlIll'IIlQ Nell Nlitfhcll, I'1'csillm-nt: Ucmgc IJ. Triplctt. Thin! Hurw: 'I'. I.. XY1'igl1t. Ilnw- zml If. IR-mllm-x'. john H. john- son. Ralph W, Lawson, Clan'- cncc H. I1-c. jznncs D, Hix. 1 A AGGUUNTING INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Q W A A ERT? 7' QL-47 X' M,f' 171651 Horn: Hugh Bailey. Prvsi- ilClllQ VIQYIIXIN cQlJULlWlIl. Yiw- l,l'CSl4lL'IIlQ .john R. Cox. Sccrc- t'n'x Ilcnry Iaznl .'XlJCl'II2Illl,. ,lll'C2ISlII'L'l'. .S'f'l.'!HIll Rum: -loc Ilomn, Ilohhy Sc':l1'l1m'm1gl1, llllanlcs Ii. xY2ll'IICI'. Clhurlcs la. Ilan vlains l'.llNY1II'il Iilznn. Ilcrh Clonnclly, Boh Ilicla- crsun, ,lim XX'11lLv1'. Ralph Ryncw. lurk Nlllfllblll. Tllim' Ifrmu' lfrcml lizlgwcll. KIZIIIILN Hcnrx' CI. c.Z1l'lCI'. Iiulvln' PJNIIC, I Bolcn. l'lI'llCYl Blythe. Ruben S2lIIIIlll'I'9, SIJCIICUI' LCC 'l'ripp. klznncs IV. Dixon. Page IHI l l JSE . The Beta Mu Chapter ol' Pi Omega Pi, a national 'l'he local chapter ol' Pi Omega Pi is very active in honorary business fraternity, was organized on 'I'eel1's social lunctions on the campus, adding to the soeial campus in ISH5. The purpose ol' this honorary fra- calendar a banquet and a ehapter party during the ternity is the creating of interest and the promoting winter quarter. 'l'ech's Beta Mu ehapter is active ol' scholarship in Business Education, and the eneour- in national collegiate events alsog Beta Mu was repre- aging ol' high ethical standards in business and pro- sented at the National Pi Omega Pi convention which lcssional lile. was held in Cleveland, Ohio during the winter quar- ln order to he a candidate lor Pi Omega Pi, one lcr. lllllsl have twenty-four hours in Business ,Xdministra- 'l'o teach the ideal ol' service as the hasis ol all worthy litlll courses, with at least a 2.0 average in these busi- enterprises was the theme ol' many oi' Pi Omega Pi's ness subjects. .VX 1.5 average in the remainder ol' the programs this year. Outstanding speakers lor these credits is also necessary lor one to he a candidate. programs were secured both on the Tech campus and Invitations were issued twice this year to ciandidatesg away from school. Pi Omega Pi is under the laculty during the spring and iall quarters. sponsorship ol' Hrs. Ray Kinslow. lfirxl lfotzu' Nlrs. Clarral Xlktrren. Bettie Driver, Xlildrcd Craig, Vice-President: l,axenia johnson. Historiang llaroltl NI. johnson. Presi- dent: Charlene Crouch, Clorresponding Secretary Nlrs. Rax Kinslon, Sponsor: lana Nlaynard. Recording sClI'l'l1lI'XI Ned Xlilthell. Reporter: Nlary Bryant. .Srrontl lfottx' Nancy jane Clark, llalel Hall, .lean Peaxyliouse, Roy Nlinton. Harry CL. Kern. Don Cook. John H. johnson. Odell Clrah- tree, Kllarence H. lee, Nlary jane O'DcIl. Louise Graham. Louise Sutton. Xol 1,ll'fIlH'Il.' Charles Cowan. Iireasurer. Page 182 First Row: Sarah Hatfield, Mar- tha Leach, Peggy XVatkins, Alice Taylor, Fay Windle, Jean Peters. Martha Holt. Mildred Aim Beaty. Anita Hutcheson, Betty S. johnson. .hI'I'UIIIi Rout: Betty' Scott, Mabel Joyce Stanton. Gretchen Hamil- ton, lidna Ifranres Gilliland, Clara Gilliland. lnell King, Mar- ilyn lfreeman, Sally Gibbs Wlierry, Virginia Hale, Laurire Holloway. 'l'l1ird Rout: Evelyn Robbins, Betty' llowell, Reba Culberson, Betty Gooch. Betty' Lou Ken- nedy: Mary Carolyn Rose, Clau- tlell Robbins. llaney' Ruth Eng- land. Betty' I.ou Colditz, Elise Key. lfoztrili Roar: Joyce Dooley. Mary Poteet, Norma Speck. First Roan' Rosa Lee Roach Judy' Hill, jo Frances Cates, Presidentg jean Parks, Vice-Pres identg Leiron Parrott, Secretary, Barbara Hassler, Nina Edwards. Parliamentariang Inez Beck, Marie Gibbons, jessie Mae lVirt. Marie White, Sponsor. Svctirirl limit: Charlene Calwell, Ellen Mckeynolds, Betty Sue johnson, Ruby Taylor, Anna Leftwich. Patsy' Warren, Treas- urerg Joan Hodges, Betty Jean llhallin, llillie Dean Smith, Catherine Terry. Third Now: Emma Gene XVood- lee. YVilma Driver, Mary Eliza- beth Dyer, Patricia Black, Ada Maxine Harwell. Ella Ruth Grove. Carolyn McRevnolds, Helen Yandiyer. Edith Parsley. Cllata Ifaye Howard. A Ifottrtlz Row: Martha Crawford, Yirlah Reynolds, Billie Ann Bu- ford, Mable Ann Maxwell, Mary jo Little, Sue Ray Stone, Joanne Watson. .W OMU-7 fl 2 5 fhwy ge ln 1929, the Home Economics Club of Tennessee Tech was organized with a small membership. The organization has grown until today almost one hundred per cent ol the home economics majors be- long. The major purposes of this club are to pro- mote interest in homemaking and the home economics professions, and to provide opportunities for develop- ing leadership, initiative and creative professional fellowship. Through the club, these girls have a chance to learn more about their chosen Held, the jobs available to them, and the services that they may oller. Members have a chance to become better ac- quainted with each other and learn to work together. The organization has made itself known nationally by its affiliation with the College Club Department of the American Home Economics Association and par- ticipates in many varied activities and programs. At the Province Yllorkshop the second week of last November, Faye M'indle was elected Province presi- dent. This was quite an honor for the clttb since delegates from Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, as well as from Tennessee were present. The head olf the Home Economics department, Miss Marie Xvhile, sponsors the club. Miss l'Vhite super- vises all ol' the activities ol' this group ol' girls. The programs include speakers who lecture on various topics ol' interest. Sometimes the girls make tours which help them to become better acquainted with their school and this community. Under capable leadership, this club is growing rapidly. Page 183 From the Science Club at Tennessee 'l'ech ol' H1252 grew what is now known as the 'l'ennessee 'l'ech Technical Chemistry Society. From this small club with a membership of Hfteen has grown a large organ- ization possessiong a metnbership ol seventy-live lor the year ol l95l. Membership in the Chemistry Club is open to chemistry majors and to all students ol' allied curricula. 'l'he 'l'echnical Chemical Society has as its purpose the furthering ol' the interest ol its members in the various Iields ol' study in which they are engaged. The bi- monthly club programs aid in the promotion ol' this purpose through various agencies including moving Page 184 First Row: james Ward, Treas- urerg jack McDowell, l'residentg jeannine Handy, Secretaryg Bill llarper, Vice-Presidentg Bill johnson, Reporter. Svcmzrl Row: Dorotha Cowan, Violet Pedigo, Betty Lawson, Mary Aim Lewis, Pat Henley, Betty Shannon, Shirley Cornutt, Loretta Nloore. Tlzirrl Row: David Elder, Jack Fuson, William Overton, Allen Harrison, Mack Underwood, Bill Douglas, -john lf. Stewart, jimmy NV. King. First Role: P. Jewell, C. P. Ferguson, Nlaynard Anderson, Charles Burns. Frank Sidwell, james l.. Botts. XYalter Nlills, lf. l7. Foster. Sponsor. Svrrmrl lime: liugenc Newberry, Cecil Crawford, Iirnest Chandler. .Xime Gilmore. Nlai Rose Harper. Harvey Roberts, George Bonke- meyer. James Crawford. 'flrirrl Razr: Charlie Ottinger. john Walker, John Heckler. Lou lidds, jr., NVilliam K. McClusky, Vernon Allen, Bill Wilborn, Dorancc Damron, Ned Harney. pictures relating to chemistry and lectures in which chemistry is correlated with the other sciences and with the related fields. The Chemical Club activities cover a broad field. Ac- tive participation in intramural sports is encouraged, and the recreational needs ol' the chemistry majors are partly filled by picnics and parties in the fall and spring. The Chemical Society is also well-represented at the regular meetings ol the American Chemical Society in Nashville. The ollicers of the club are chosen from the group representing the various curricula within the department of chemistry. Mtv Hurt-: 'l. ,l. Farr, Sfmntorg Sue NYallate, l'r1zu1l1'nt: Bobby li. Palk. l'ir'e-l'res1rle11l: Edith Farley, Secre- lIll'j'-117'L'IISllf13VQ Dorothy Denton, Historian, Virginia Broyles, Helm'- .senlulirfzrg Mary Carolyn Rose, Mar- garet llolt, Mildred Barker, -lena llauu. Serrnnl lime: Larenia johnson, Geor- gia Roysden, Mary Lou Gates, june Nlcllonald, jo Ann Winton, ,lean Potts, Charlene Crouch, La Nelle Day. Louise Sutton, Alma Terry, Bet- tt Rohrer, lzlise Key. Tllirfl lime: Mildred Craig, ,lean Peatyltoust-, Elenore Wallace, Betty Anne Nltllonald, ,lean MtSween, llell Owen, lfraitces -lane Harley, Ruth l.el'twit'li, Kellie XN'ilbanks, Doris ,lean lVright. Ifrmrllz lime: jesse Ralph Johnston. ,lane Iliglters, Nlary A. Bryant, Dor- tlia llanuer, Reba Reynolds, Pretty Greer, Charles T. Powell, lxer Mort:- dotk, Russel ll. Phillips, Arthur .lus- lite, Ural R. Hall. l'ijllz Rua-: Stowers A. Carter, Mil- ton li. Keener, xl. T. Ralph johnson, Doug Norman, Edsel Plutning, Prill Bond, Charles YV. Stegall, Lewis Wat- kins, Melxin W'ilson, Brute tirumpton, Clyde Thomas. . . , , , larsl ltorzi: Lhesttne Beatty, Martha A. Williams, Nell Simpson, Patsy Gentry, Betty- Gwaltney, Nlariorie Sue Brown, Nlary ,Io Crouth. Lutiille lla- xies, Dorothy Jean Paul, .leanice Bloody. Seronrl lfnre: Nancy Mcllonald, ,lean- ette Lotell, Georgia NI. Copeland. Katherine Louise Maynard, Latelle Rith, jean l'eters, Jo Anne lillis, Midge lVlteeler, Mary Ann Smith, lVillie Alton Beaty. v Tllirrl lime: W'illiatn O. lVest. jr., Tliolnas lf. Rogers, Gayree Linder, Nina Lee liltler, YVoodrow Cleek, ul. li. Crouch. I'ir.tl lfrmz' Xlaxine Kiunatql, llcttt lfelton, Nlary Helen Beaty, Charldean Rains, lune Lixingston, Nanty lileek, Doris Cillen. Mary Ann Simms. Sfcmlrl Ilona' Faye Anderson, It-an ilhitwood, Georgia Lee Abney, lit-ttx 'l hrasher, Polly Greenwood, Cristeen lValker, Lillian Chitwood, Alice Ray Quandt, lita Nell Cherry, Frances Anite Ramsey. 'l'li1'rrl lime: Carolyn Nlittltell. Nlarie lViluiotli, joyce Juanita Austin, Kelly Cl. Duncan, joe Hoit Cook, Henry Selby, lr.. Justine Greer, Dorothy Lay, Minnie liloy Vaughn, Patricia Hitzhsinith. N111 l'irLurerl: James Cotton, Parlia- mentariang Crill Higgins. Choirster, Mrs. llenton Terry, Sponsor. f F. T. l-l. t, One ol the largest organizations on the Tech campus is the Future Teachers ol' America, a national profes- sional organization sponsored by the Tennessee Educa- tion Association and the National Education Associa- tion. The charter lor the local chapter was received lfebruary 27, ISHS, and since that time membership in the Tech chapter has surpassed that ol' all other FTA chapters in Tennessee. The Tech chapter was chosen by the National FTA Committee as the Ban- ner Chapter of the nation in 1948. FTA 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 XV, teaching profession. Practical experience in group co-operation and prolessional leadership is given all ntembers. ln the interest ol' public education, the Tech FTA presents a weekly lilteen minute program over XYHITB, the radio station at Cookeville. A high light ol' this year's programs was the presentation of a skit entitled 'KlQducation Down Through the Years, which was written by two ol' the local members. Club meetings are held bi-monthly, topics of the pro- grams include suclt topics as current trends in educa- tion. teaching as a profession, the Tennessee school programs and prolessional ethics. Page 185 ERI 'N C44 INDU TRIAL R15 'Y Q- J-JOCIMXQ The Industrial Arts Club ol' Tennessee Tech was first organized in the lall ol 1947. Since that time the club has had lor its purpose the lurthering ol the aims of Industrial Arts and the providing of a medium through which the students may learn more about the industries in which they will be qualihed to enter. Recently the I. A. Club was accepted by the American Industrial Arts Association as an affiliate group. Members ol the I. A. Club consider this their greatest accomplishment lor the year of 1951. Dues for the A.I.A.A. were raised through club activities, which in- cluded the installing ol a candy vending machine on the first lloor of the Industrial Arts Building. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts majors are reminded ol tl1e dates of club meetings by a new neon sign bought by funds of the I. A. Club and installed in the Industrial Arts building. In addition to this, the members of the or- ganization publish an annual booklet containing infor- mation about graduates majoring in Industrial Arts. Each year copies of this booklet are mailed to pros- pective employers ol Industrial Arts majors. For the past three years the club's float in the Home- coming parade has ranked high. In 1948 the I. A. float won third place and in 1949 the club's lloat shared Hrst place honors. In 1950 the I. A. Club was awarded honorable mention for its float. First Row: Carroll M. Pendley. Glenn C. Hodges, Joseph H. Moore, Lynn Hixson, Presidentg Edward Clay, Vice-Presidentg Don McMurray, Secretaryg james Harwood, Treasurer, Robert K. Coates. Reporterg Marion Mlilson, Alvin Fowler. Second Row: jack K. Averitt. YVil1iam G. Lillard, jr., Gilford R. XV. XV. McCain, Eugene Nl. Moody, Joe C. Hopkins, Gus C. Third Row: Malcom Stover, Swep NI. Rodgers, jr., Cleois Cross, James A. Bouldin, Bobby Sain. jim NVarren. Fourth Row: Bill Dedmon, J. T. Taylor, Jimmy Parrish, Sammy Griffith, Ross H. Compton, Robert E. Cooper, -Ir., Lewis M. Sitz, Adams. Lewis XVatkins, Owen P. Holmes, Henry J. Spain, Hloodrow Barnes, Smith, Bruce Crumpton, Dan Hfard, XVilliam T. Gooch. l Page 186 lfirxl Rom: joe Lancaster. President: Billy ljflllllwlilgllt, Vice-l'residentg Don Cook, Secretztryg Don Ervin. Sergeant-at-.Xrmsg Phillip Webb, 'l'reasurer: Roy Nlinton. Reporter. swronrl Ilona' Frank Gritlin. lluvo johnson, Ada Iames Verble. jr., Neil Holloway. llill Nlartin. Sam Rehorn, Fdward NI. Norman, joe l'uryear. johnny Ballard. nlltulll Potter. K Third Rmtt: Thomas XN'hitaker, jimmy Muhlig, Lynn Frattcisco, Flarious Smith. jim Latttaster, Calvin C. Frey, Sponsor. llighlighting the ye21r with its 21111111211 initiation week a11d tl1e Varsity Ball, the Wifi' Club has succeeded in enlivening the 'lech campus this past year with its various antics and events. lfirst organized in l924l, the 'l'-Club has a membership comprised ol students lettering in football. basketball. track. baseball, goll. and tennis. The members ol' this organization are perhaps the most easily recognized ol' all the clubs, since only those belonging are en- titled to wear the striking purple 'iT's', on tl1e back- ground ol' their gold school sweaters. lVtth its a1n1 the promotion ol athletics 21t lech, the Club seeks to bring about il closer cooperation between the coaches 21nd athletes, to encourage sports- ntanship, to inspire its members to-higher moral, physi- e21l and intellectual standards, and to promote loyalty to the club itself. The HT Club is known for its unusual events. During Club initiation week, the student body was en- tertained by the beauty contest, the exciting egg-catclr ing contest, and other laugh-proroking features. It was not 21t all surprising to see goats, chickens, and other unsuspecting animals being led 21ro11nd by the enthusiastic new club members. For its annual Var- sity Ball, the Club obtained Woody Herman and the Herman Herd. Page 187 Page 188 Freshma n Aggies I-'irst ff01LlI-Alf0I1l0 Parrish, Glenn Patton, Joe Chapman, lfrank Brown, J. ll. Masters, Glenn Hassler, L. B. Mitchell, Jack Stute. Jimmy Angel, Julius Smith. gflllllfl Roni: Aaron Hiuson, Charles Hix, Max Campbell, Samuel Sands. Will Allen Cantrell. Donald Stall- ings, James A. Wlalker, Charles lilam, Charles Keisling, Lawrence Hawkins. Tliirrl Rnrr: Rob-ert Sparkman, John Self, Billy Barnlield, Charlie C. Owen, Bobby Birtlwell, Dolphus R. Amonett, Rirhartl H. McDonald, Morris J. Walker, William Drake, lixerett Parson. I-'ourili lfortt: J. D. Dexon, Charles C. Pangle. Sophomore Aggies lfirsl Row: Clayton F. Glenn, Bill Hartsell, Joe Jernigan, George Sprouse, Jr., Thurman R. England, Robert C. Haston, Jr., Carl Smith, Jr., Thomas G. Lee, Roy M. Luna, Victor S. Rasbury. Sammi Row: Donald Bivens, David C. Willis, Clyde L. Lewis, Eugene New- berry, Findsey Robinson, XVilliam K. Lewis, Zimri Ball, Donald Pangle, Canton Reagan, Fred C. Boswell. Tlzirrl Row: Demps Breeding, Charles C. Pangle, Roy K. Moore, John XV. Reel, John R. llarwell, Leonard Dunavin, Jr., Rondal Fleming, Glenn M. Farmer, Lyle Donaldson, Ray Swallows. Junior Aggies Ifirxt Rare: Donald Crawford, James R. Covington, Ernest Fox Hestand, John Pate Pointer, A. C. Norris, Cleo Holt, James Ted Perry, M. T. lVill- hite, J. D. Gipson, John N. Cooper. Second Row: John Vlright, James D. Gregory, Charles Gernt, W'illiam J. Tucker, D. H. Thomas, William Reagan, Gene Thompson, Thomas R. Langford, Elmer L. Holder, Clarence uLittle, Paul Colditz, Oral Ray a . Senior Aggies and Officers First Row: Joe Lancaster, Jim Lan- caster, Glen Harrison, Presizlentg D. H. Thomas, l'7fC6-PT6Sld8l7f,' R. E. Wherry, Secretary, WV. Clyde Hyder, Sponsor, Gene Parrott, Treasurer, James R. Covington Reporter, Charles Gernt, Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert R Roach. Seroml Rauf: Harold Buck. YVilroy Anderson, Robert Buck, J. D. Beaty, Horace NV. Uselton, Richard Dautel, John Covington, Ottis Cooper, YVillie A. McLoud, Paul Burgess. Third Row: Hershel R. YN'est, Norman R. Huddleston, Robert Mlilkerson, Narvis M. Turner, Thomas E. Betrhf el, Fred L. Davis, Mark L. Stephens, Johnnie C. Asberry, Charles R. Rich, Bonell Hackett. lfourilz Row: J. D. Jordan, Gene A. Moyers, Frank A. Beaxert, Lewis Ja' eobs, Jerry Smith, Johnnie C. Bealy, Robert B. Warren, Oscar P. Russell, Harold T. Maynard. h ll Fall quarter, winter quarter, and spring quarter- each brought to the Tech cam Jus a prominent social es l l event sponsored by the Tech Aggies. The annual Tech Aggie-Home Economics Harvest Festival was featured in the fall t uarter while Hal Maclmvre and J J his nationally-known orchestra played for the annual Aggies ball in the winter quarter. The year's events lor the Aggies were closed out with the Tech Aggie- Home Economics ban uet in the s brin f t uarter. t Membershi J in the club this ear is l82. Movies and Y guest speakers are featured at all of the regular club meetings. AGGIE GLU To promote the study ol' agriculture, to keep the members in close touch with the scientilic develop- ments and discoveries in the held of agricultural science, to help them obtain positions, to provide cn- tertainment and educational programs, and to pro- mote lellowship among students and agricultural work- ers are the purposes ol' the club. E. Conry. l'rol'essor ol' Agriculture at Tech, helped in the organization ol' the Aggies in l929, thus making the Aggies one ol' the oldest organizations on the Tech campus. Professor Conry still is active in Aggie projects however. ALPHA TAU ALPHA The Alpha Tau Alpha Fraternity joined tl1e list of organizations on the Tech campus March 28, l950, when alumni members of the A.T.A. formally installed the local chapter. At the present, there are twenty- seven active members of the club. First Row: Lewis Jacobs, john NI. Covington, Farlin Flatt. Sec- retaryg James H. Livingston, Vice-Presidentg Robert Wilker- son. Presidentg Harold Buck, Robert E, WVherry, Borrell Hackett. Second Row: Charles Pangle. XV. Clyde Hydes, Robert R. Roach, XY. J. Huddleston. E. B. Knight, Sponsor. Not Pictured: YVillie McLoud, Vice-Presidentg David Thomas, Treasttrerg Theron Davis, Ser- geant-at-Arms. Purposes ol the .tX.T.A. are to develop a true profes- sional spirit in the teaching ol agriculture, to help train teachers ol' agriculture who will be rural leaders in their community and to foster a fraternal spirit among agriculture students in teacher training. Page 189 xW Ja t 5 0 ea t 5 ? ww' lfirsl Row: Leonard I.. Duna- xin, jr., Gene Thompson, Charles Pangle, llznnvs R. Cox- ington, Rfjmrterg Glen XV. Harrison, 1JT6'.Yillff7Il,' Robert B Warren, Slf'I'7'l'Hl7'j'-YNTEHSZIT- er, XV. J. Huddleslon, l uc'ully .izIru.s'm'g lrtcd l.. Boswell. Srmnrl Raw: Donald Bivcns, Gene N. Moyers, Oscar P. Russel, Cleo Holt, M. T. XVII- Iiite, Glen M. Farmer, Elmer 'll Holder, George Sprouse, jr., Lyle Donaldson, Kenneth Broyles. Third Row: A. C. Norris, N. R. Huddleston, Roy K. Moore, Aaron Hinson, J. D. jordan, Edward Norman, Mark L. Stephens, Frank Beatert, james D. Gregory, Charles Rich. I-XGRONOMY The Agronomy Club was organized in May, 1950, under the direction ol Professor XV. Huddleston for the purposes ol promoting the study of agronomy at Tech, and to promote, assist, and train participants lor contests sponsored by the American Society of Agronomy, and many others. The 32 active members of the club sent Glen Harrison and Frank Beavert as delegates to the National Meet- ing of the American Society of Agronomy held in Cincinnati, Ohio. TAU BETA One of the newest and most active clubs on the campus, Tau Beta Kappa, was organized at Tech in the fall of l949 for the purpose of creating interest in the study of biology. This club offers opportuni- ties for wholesome social Contact to those preparing for a profession in Biological Science. KI-XPPA Two of the chief aims of the club, which is composed ol majors and minors in biology, are to create and en- courage interest and to promote the establishment of a placement service for majors in biology. fi KXTT :QL f i First Row: XV. B. Frierson, Vzre-Presidrentg Dorris Rogers, Billy jean Scarbrough, Mary Alyce Evans, john Everette Coleman, President, XVanda XVhite, Treasurzrrg Johnnie Mae Ogle, Ser'rf'l11ry,' Bonnie Dee Dietv, Reba Denny. Charles Stockard. Second Row: XV. Warren Bos- man, G. B. Pennebaker, R. I.. Hollister, M. R. Richmond, Sam Kirkpatrick, Hubert Hill, Doyle Canatscr. Hill Hancox, Reporter. ltrml Huw: lirnesl H. XN't'lls, ,lztliztilldw tllrnutgwr, Charles Ii. 'Xleaclon s. thI'il'l'lIHY-if 1w1.n1r1't.' I tl 0. C'owt'n, lt.. l'11'x.'rlr'nl.' KI. I'. l'hiIpot, SflUIlSUl'. Nrfnurl lime: Bob ft-hr, tllande llaston, .lohn Casell, llarrs tl, Rein. Charles la. Nlt5ist'z't1, Ralph li. johnson. lr.. ,lannw R. Taylor, Samuel x. nin, jr. No! l't't'I1n'1'tl.' Don Newport, llifl'-l'l'CYfllf'7If. RADIO The world of today is brought to the Tech campus through the activities olf Tec'h's Amateur Radio Club. Contacts have been made with most of the 48 states and several loreign countries including Czechoslovakia, Australia, and Cuba. The club, which is sponsored by C. P. Philpot, is operated lor the pleasure of the members, many of whom hold Federal clflillllllllllfil- tions Commission licenses. The members ol the Radio Club are active in building, testing, and using various types ol' amateur radio equipment. Facilities for experimentation in amateur transmission are also provided. GAFETERIA The Cafeteria Club is a unique organization. It is the only club on the campus that has no club dues. Besides this pleasant distinction, the club also offers its niemhers an annual Christmas party followed in the spring by a picnic. lfirxt Roni: Henry Sherrill Chapman, Tennison J, Wil- son, james If. Vvklfd, Vire- l'rr'.ri1len lg Margaret Holt, 'I'r'r.v1.wrcr: Dirk Dantel, Pres- ttlwulq Anita Hutcheson, Sm'- rrturrrq Cltarles Lovell. Bobhv Nnnlev, Ralph llardison. Swronrl Roni: Hattie jo Can- trell. l'll.lI1liL'S Robison, Fare Xntlerson, Kellie YYilbanks, Nlrs. Cladvs Crawford, Mrs. Helen White, SfIOII.YOT'j Betty:- lloodenpyle, lidith Thomason. lfave Robinson, Bcttye jo .llll'liSOIl. Tlzirtl Rum: Gene Parrott, Robby Challin, Don Knies, Don Clznnpbell, Al Jayncs, Winfretl llselton, O. M. xviillllllli, jr., Ralph McRey- nolrls, jimmy Angel, Samuel Sands. lfrutrtll Row: Roe BI. Spenfer, Bob llickerson, Doyle Mas- ters, Call li. Lampbell, I-. O. Badger, Ii. M. Blankenship, Wade Odom, Glen XV. Harria son. All members of the club are also annually treated to a Christmas dinner in the cafeteria absolutely free ol charge. The club motto is: XVe are striving to be more pleasant with the student body and serve with more el'liciency. r Bailey Boekman, President George Hunter, Vice-President T. W. Kitlrell, Treasurer Leonard Crawford, Executive Seerelary QKECH4 em fo ro '9 W Z Z ,, - 2 xy as Organized lor tl1e purpose of promoting the interests and activities of Tech among its many scattered alumni, the Tennessee Tech Alumni Association is an active, honorary organization open to all regularly enrolled students who have done creditable work for at least a quarter. The Alumni .Association passed a resolution on May 26, l926, requesting that the institution be elevated to a four-year college status. At the time Teeh was a junior college offering three years' work. The dream of the Alumni Association was realized in l929 when the hrst senior class of Tennessee Tech was graduated. The office of executive secretary was created in 1947 to maintain records of occupations and addresses of its graduatesg this was designed as a primer to pump fuel into the wheel ol the economic progress of Tech's graduatesg Leonard Crawford holds this office at present. Alumni Banquet-1950 Page 192 First row: Bob Marlin, Tom McBride, Katherine Gof, joe Terry, Harrietta Chapman, Myers Chittendam, Romana Van' dengrig, Neil Ketner, Clara Gilliland, Paul Crick, Marria Yandle, Ray Stevens, Peggy Scarbrough, Tom Hutchison. Second row: Alice Dillion, jane Foster, Shirley Cornutt, Ann Daniels, jackie Hawkins, Robbie Robinson, Io Ann Wiseman, Secretary: Befky Hanson. Betty Hoodenpile, Iean Parks, Bill Martin, lst Vice-President: George Billingsley, lack Thompson, President: Bob Harris, Bill Rowley. Third row: Ken Preston, Treasurerg Stowers Carter, 2nd Vire- Presidentg Houston Paris, Spencer Tripp, john Poteet, Ed Brown, Irvin Smith, Charles Law, Billy Blaylock, Frank Meisamer. One of Tech's newest campus organizations is the Aquatic Club, which was organized last year under the direction of Calvin CI. Frey. The purpose of this club is to encourage' senior life-saving activities. Excellent lacilities are found on the campus lor such activities in the new Tech swinnning pool. The featured projects of the club this year included the water carnival staged for the annual Hotneconiing festivities and the water waltz show which was held during the spring quarter. The crowd was so large lor the water carnival that two perlortnances were re- quired to acconnnodate all wanting to see it. A beauty queen was selected lor the water waltz show, and the cluh whose contestant won was awarded 5520. Hope there's water below. T LCN il 0 2 Q l Toomsi' Page 193 PHY SICAL EDUCATION lfirsl Row: Ramona Vandergritl. Harrietta fihapinan, MaQleliene lfletcher. Hugo li. johnson. President, Lois .Xnn lflippen, Vice-President, Mary -lane Beasley. Secretaryg I. N. Pack. R. H. liblen. Sponsor: -lo Ann XVlSCIllflIl, Geneva Kathryn Snack. Bonnie Wright. .Smoml Rout: L. A. Fox, Fern Mitchell. Bettve Paris, Ioanne jenkins. Ruth Hackett. Nlargaret Watts, Sallv Scott, rl H I liettye Hoodenpyle, Viola johnson. l.aYerne XVelch. Joanne Cole, laul Crick. U A Third Row: Neil Holloway, Robert Nlartin, Claudine johnson, Becky Hanson, Verna K. Kreider, Betty Swafford, jackie Hawkins, Betty Arnette, jo johnson, Pat Smith, George Billingsley, .lack C. '1'honipson. Ifourlh Row: Donald Greenwell, XVendell Terry, Buddy Darwin, Clarence Whitmore. Jinunv Estes, Bobby Hub- o bard, james Gunn. sf 0 4-uv ,LO I ' gy . 4 X 21, 5 QON 5 lex Fifth Row: YV. Odom, Gene Davis, Taskel XVelch, Frank Griffin, YVillis C. Welch. lichols Shedden. Not Pictured: Ed Carter, Treasurer. In lflflfl the Health and Physical Education Club was organized with only seven members. Today it has grown to a membership of 162. 'lo promote correct health concepts, to develop an interest in extra-curricular activities, to encourage a college intramural program, and to foster high stand- ards of sportsmanship and leadership are the purposes of this organization. 'l'he club is composed of majors in health and physical education and those persons interested in one or both of these fields. It meets on each first and third Friday of every month for a business meeting. After the business session, a planned program of a constructive type is presented. Page 194 Volleyball tournaments and the health examinations given each year are sponsored by the Health and Physi- cal liducation Club. During the year, educational and camping trips are made to state parks and other points of interest. 'l'his organization is active in the National Health and Physical Education and Recreation .-Xssociation. Each year representatives from the club attend the National convention ol' Health and Physical Education and Recreation. 'l'his year the meeting was held in Nash- ville. Capable instructors act in an advisory capacity, and members of the organization have very little difficulty obtaining employment when they graduate. Ifiml Row: Betty lfelton. Frances Ramsey. Nlarv Helsn Healy. 811111111 Rout: Nancy McDonald. Bettve .Io XYilliams,, Secretarvg Roseniary Pedigo. Betty Rohrer, Kuoxie XVitt, Macon l.ee, Pearl D. Patterson. Deane Marie Beckham, Frances Welth. Pat johnson. Third Rom' Lawrence Edwards. Hilton E. Keener, L. Doyle Blasters. Loren Badger. Nlary lfrances Crawford, f joan Link. Carl E. Campbell, Dortha Danner, Doug Norman, Vice-I'1'esitlentg j. T. Ralph johnson, Presidentg Eskle Baker. V The enjoyment of the various forms of literature and the encouragement ol' creative writing through stu- dent publications is stressed as one of the principal aims ol the English Club. l'rograms throughout the year feature the various lorms ol' literature, both classical and modern, and are based upon the writings ol well known authors. The English Club considers as one of its hnest achieve- ments for the year the beginning of the Hrst literary magazine on Tech's campus, the Honzespun, which is sponsored by the club with the approval and as- sistance of the English Department. This periodical made its first appearance during the spring quarter ol' l950 under the leadership ol Clyde Lambert. Not Picl1u'e1l.' Rebecca Kennedy, Treasurerg XV. T. Bra lford. Reporter. The organilation continued to live up to its reputation for producing good skits by bagging Iirst prize at the annual l950 Stunt Night, sponsored by the T. C. A. In l9L18 the English Club won lirst prize for the best stunt, and in lflllfl received honorable mention. Dur- ing last year's prize-winning skit, the male population of Tennessee Tech sympathized silently with Doyle Masters as he vainly sought to reach his girl at South Hall via the Cookeville Telephone Company. The club, under sponsorship ol' Lawrence Edwards and Mrs. Joyce S. Howard, was responsible for an innovation in club programs when a program ex- change was held with the International Relations Club. Page 195 ESPU Lawrence Edwards, Editorial Advisor, Doris Hlilliams, Poetry Editorg XV. T, Bradford, Associate Editorg Robert Moles, Art Editor, Clyde Lambert, Editor, T. R. johnson, Business Nlanagerg Mrs. Joyce Howard, Editorial Advisor, Wilfred Medley, Circulation Manager. Absent: B. Ursin Smith, Associate Editor. Homespun, Tennessee Tech's newest contribution to its literary publications, made its debut in the spring quarter ol 1950, under the sponsorship of the English club and members of the English department. The magazine, at its first publication, was a crude, multilithed volume of which lour hundred copies were sold. From this beginning, a second issue was pub- lished in the winter quarter ol 1951, the result of which was a magazine comparable to many through- out the South. The purpose of Homespun is to furnish a media by which novice writers may have their works published and may compare them with that of writers of other communities. It is hoped that the publication of Homespun will contribute to a greater interest in Page 196 creative writing at Tech and in the Upper Cumber- land Valley. The response from local writers in the lirst issues points to the luliilling of these hopes. The Homespun is primarily a literary magazine and as such, publishes short stories, plays, essays, poems, articles, and book reviews. Material of this nature from local writers and from authors from other sections of the country were included in the issues of the magazine. Under the guidance ol Clyde Lambert, editor and co-founder ol' the magazine, Ralph Johnson, business manager, and Lawrence Edwards and Mrs. Joyce Howard, faculty advisors, the Homrsptm is taking its place among the other publications on Tech's campus. IRC First Row: Fred Nloore. Sponsor: NI. B. IVadc. Sponsorg C. V. Bruner, David C. Bridges. Presidentg Sue IVaIlace, Secretaryg john Meadows, jr.. Reporter: Rice Irwin. Treasurer: Richard W. Smartt. lst Yice-l'residentg Joe A. Williams, 2nd Vice-President. Srmnrl llmtu' jeanette Lowell, Bettie Sue Huff, Patsy I-Iannnontree, Thelma Hannnontree. Mary Lou Cates. Dorothy Crabtree, jo Ann jared. june McDonald, jo Ain Hinton. Mildred Barker. 'l'l1irrI Rout: Charles Gaim. Thomas Womack, Pat Raymond, Frances jane Harley. Delta ,lo Garrett. Laurite Holloway, jo Ann Ellis. Midge Wheeler, Katherine Coll, Charles I., Powell, Carson 'l'. Iiurroughs. lfourtli Row: Aron P. '1 hompson, Belton Gibson, Jack Turner, Iiugene Jared, Pan Augelopoulos, Earl Dial, Stowers A. Carter, Robin Houghton, Ceorge D. Iripleu, Fred B. Hembree. IVhat 'l'ech knows today as the International Relations by more than ever before. Reason lor Club is the outgrowth ot two dillerent clubs. In lilfil ably that the club dues were made highc the International Relations Club was organized and in H335 the History Club became affiliated with it, and the name of the club hence became the History to an all-time high also. and International Relations Club. Fate again changed the name in I9-193 this time it was replaced by the original name. Everyone on 'I'echls campus today knows the International Relations Club sitnplv as l. R. C. .Xnyone interested in being well iulormed about international relations is eligible to join. l9:'rtl-Bl was a big year. possibly the biggest I. R. C. nas ever known. Immediately at the beginning ol' the lall quarter, the members adopted a new constitution. 'l'he zeal of all the members did not end with the adop- tion ol' the new constitution. however, because it was very noticeable that the club meetings were attended banquet and picnic. o L l ' this is prob- rr' which made possible higher allowances lor program material. which meant better programs. Xlembership zoomed David Bridges. 'l'ech I. R. C. president, was also president ol' the South Atlantic Region ol' I. R. Cs lor the H350-51 school year. 'Iiech's chapter played a lead- ing role in the founding ol' a 'l'enne-see .-Xssociation ol' I. R. C.'s in a meeting held at Vanderbilt l'niversity in Nashville May lil. Several members also represented the local club at the South Atlantic I. R. C. meeting held at Lincoln Nlemorial llniversity in Harrogate in March. 'l'ech's I. R. C. is a member of the American .Xssociation ol' International Rela- tions Clubs. I. R. C. activities closed with both a Page 197 ljdiior Curwood Garrett nzahfx plans for 1951. Editor Garret! and Cirrulizlion Mruzager Medley' cl Ortzrle proofs with Printer Haynes. THE TECH ORACLE i1'ennessee 'lieeh has the privilege ol' having one of the director this year, Under his dirertion wide coverage leading collegiate newspapers ol the nation, the Tech has been given to the lT0llSIl'llCliOll activities on the Umrlv, which is published every second and fourth eanlpus and to news, feature, and sport stories. Much Fridays. During the past six years the Omrlt' has re- attention is paid to the regular rohnnns ol' the paper. tieived an .Xll-American rating froin the .-Xssoriated these being John Carr's 'flinnping with -john, james Collegiate Press ol' N.S.P..fX. onee and first class lmnor Bradshaw's 'KTeCh My XVord for ll, Huh Hit'kerson's ratings for the remainder ol' the period. Dope Bucket, and john Nleadows, -Irfs .-Xhnnni Guy H. Stewart succeeded Dr. Sidney McGee as I'ac't1lty Notes. Assixtiull Sports lidiior ,lark Brown poiuls our some vital siafisiifs to Sporls Editor Bob Hirlacrson and Rvporier Dlarriu Ymuile. NYU 1 5 i E 2 Reporters Doyle Masiers, Dong Nornmu, Dortbn Dlmuer, Mary Fmures Cfmu'fonl, and Nullmliue I'Im'rison prefmre to meet the deadline. The Omflr' wus unclcz' thc lc'11clc'1'sl1ip ol' two illll'L'l'L'lll Qclilors during lU5l. Mrs. Knoxic XVilI was in C'll2ll'gC during thc lull quurlcl' and wus silcrccclccl by Clurwoocl CLzu'1'urt upon Iwi' resignauion. llllilCl' the lc-:ull-rsliip ol' lllcsc cclilors. ilu: O1'11f'lf' luis proved itscll' lo llc ll frcclil I0 the school by 1'cilL-citing thc thoughts and zu'- liviiics ol' thc students. The cclilorizals have bccn pur- liculzirly succ'cssl'ul in bringing iniporlzuu issues ctlczuly bcllorc the students. Manny oi thc- reporters are on the slzlfl Llnouglm the iness hlumzger fumes Brady and Circulation Manager' lVily'red Mzfrllegf fare for the fillililiizll mailers of the Oracle. c'ou1'lcsy ol' ilu' 'l'cc'li ,i0ll1'llllllSlll classes. They arc zllmlc' lo YN'2llt'll their progress by lllk? 'ixvlllifll Your- sc-ll cllurl in ilu- ollirc on which zum- clcsignzuccl thc llllllllJl'l' ol' column inches c':u'l1 l'L'IJ0l'lCI' lizls llzul prinu-nl in the paper. XX'oi'king closely Willl lllc editorial slz1H of thc Omflz' is ilu: business stall, lmczudcd by business lllIlI1Z1gCl'.l2lllll'S lirzuly llI1ClC'll'C'lllllllOIl lllllllilgfl' XVilI'rccl Nlccllcy. xlllfll vim-clit is also clue lo the stall ol' ilu- Pulnznn County Herrllzl, who assist in the printing ol' thc Onlflw. Farulty Adviser Guy Slewarl uml Managing Editor Wf. T. Bradford ponder over a layout sheet. 'W if Q. .xx Y rp. Edifor Bridges and Associate Editor Marlowe Mr. Guy H. Slewnrf, Favnlly Adzfiser. Bl!-'Ulf'-ff Manager Tfiplffl difflf-'Jef the E48 rherk las! yeizr's ejorts in planning 1951's work. - 'I' i'i ': i'i 1eiC ff 6 99 bookkeeping system with Pnl johnson THE 1951 EAGLE STAFF One ol the primary purposes ol' any college yearbook is to serve as a memory hook. The l95l lfuglr' will cause liditor David Bridges to C0ll.iCt'llll'C many mem' ories-liond and otherwise-lor several years to come. Memories ol' summer planning sessions, weekly stall meetings hegiinting promptly with the ti l'.Nl. chimes, stall' ntemhers exchanging layout sheets lor khaki unilorms, and deadlines which were completely ignored hy everyone will invade the nightmares ol the l95l Editor-in-Clhiel' even into the distant future. 'I'he fall ol' H350 lound sixty students ready to begin the task ol' translating plans laid during the summer school into finished pages. As the year progressed the stall was reduced to the seasoned veterans seen on these pages. 'lfhe husiness stall, under George lriplett and Pat johnson, set a new advertising sales reeord lor the second straight year. The editorial stall, including section editors Gene -Iared, Spencer XVilliams, Foster Pendley, Bobby Palk, Doug Norman, H. Nl. Marlowe, llelen Newberry, and Virginia Fritts. perlormed the rather dillicult trick ol' hurning the candle at hoth ends in their ellorts to meet the deadline, Special credit goes to Photographers lid Cowen and Bob Coates lor handling the douhle job of supplying the Oracle and Eagle with prints. 'l'here are many others who worked hard and long on the stallg the section editors mentioned above could have done little without the members of their respec- tive stalls pictured here. To them goes the real credit lor the 1951 Engle. Acherlising Mrxrztzger Langford smiles us she envisions the udzferlising section. Class Editor Bobby Pulb and his faithful stafj' wade through the sen o ue spun! 'uh Erlrloz lorlu Pwzdley poiuls out one of A11 ldffor Fnmns Hurlu cmmzmv Club Lm HLILII Ngulnnj l1tlI10ll5f1df6'5 flfhllllfllt 4 mr POIIIIY IPI layout lo lfiv nay of workers. blcmv 141111 lm vial o Intzxh lypznq mln Io flu Mpzviv H. Nl :lm ill-Clzifj' , . IM ozmlr' liflilm' szmw Alllllllgfl' , G1 zxlnul Iizzsirlrxx .xlIl7lIIgI'V . XI IOHXSOX l5l NIXI-NS Ni XIII' NI I XNLIURII. IfIuw1l1.wng .Ilfmngug .XNN lfllxlukl II1R1s1Rl It x I IUXIU 1.11. I,UI'I-Y. Nxlcxll XI1'1x1,l-N, lwmfmlfv. Il nr If-IfL'GI-QNIL JARICIJ, lflfilm' LIUII Xlli I I I I Jnllis Hmnox Bohm' 1-1, I'.XI.K, liflilnr Io ,XXX 1211.15 IMRISARA Dlaxx II xL'RICE H01 I mxm' Nlmck XVI-Il-IIiI,I'.R IH-I'1'1'x' IZIJXSIXRIN USIIER PIiNDI,l'.X, Ifrlflur l'1'll'lIiL BARN!-Ls. AIl'1'c:1l1'l I'.xUL HOOKER NIARY JANE 0'I3I-ll I, NIARCIA YANIJIJI. RANGES .IAN15 II.xR1,1.Y, Editor ISr1'1'1Y SUI HLIIII' C EORGE RIQTLITDGE IQXRI Yjmrlx-5I'I-1X1 I R XX II I I XXIN 111m U1 mul f.r1,UAX-IIOIGIXN X I Il Wu IRII ks Iul-1 X IX III X x'l x II xklclsox IfR.xNr I s R xxls Hun I .L 'l'vl1ing-Hr1l,lN X XIIII ix Surf YIRKQINI x I Rll IN NI.xkx NIARY 1'1mI0grzrl1lfx- lima I-lkx 11,1 ullx' .lflnw--rsu' S'lI'IIAR'l the methods of mpg fling anna Lflllor Gun' fared gives folrorl Higdon dmc ilu area! maforzly of ilu pzrtuws 111 Ibc rezampcd vzctwn ultlv Gcovm Mzlxq tba lulul on one of the sllpwllzlizfes. 193lL,1ql4 Q ve-Q Colonel Robert H. Mcflteer Captain Robert R. Goolsby Lieutenant Alan Hollis In disturbed times education and the military are joined together in the quest for that elusive condition known as peace. The army believes that an educated soldier is a better soldier. For this reason, a greater attempt is being made by the educators in the colleges and the members of the armed services to join together in the training ol college men who will help to preserve the peace ol the world. An im- portant part of this training program is found in the Reserve Officers Training units located at various colleges throughout the country. XfVhen the condition ol world affairs grew worse, one of the first steps taken by the army was the beginning ol expansion ol the R.O.T.C. units. Army znstruetors, front: Captain Robert R. Goolsby, Colonel Robert H. Meflteer, Lieutenant Alan Hollis. Bark SFC james H. Singleton, SFC Norman N. Ories, MfSgt. Kennetb Rieves, SFC Robert Mitcbell, SPC Kenneth D. Stone. Page 202 l Cadet Colonel Iobn Lay, Battalion Commander Dress Parade 't Lieutenant Colonel Clifton Cadet Major Harald B. Palmer, Cadet Captain james E. Brad- Cadet Captain john Carr, Bat- Vejfers, Battalion Executive Battalion Adjutant xhaw, Battalion Personnel talion Planx and Training Offieer Officer Offirer N Page 203 COMPANY A Isf Platoon Platoon Leader: Bradford, Right Guide: Barrett. First row.' Evans, Herron, Allen, Turner, Williams, Lanier, Breeding, Butler, McKinney. Second row: Martin, Howell, Elder, Cary, Glover, Neal, Sparkman, Sprouse, Pack. Third row.' Hughes, Elam, Petty, Hobbs, Brown, Diekens, Boring, Barnfield, Lowe. 2nd Platoon Platoon Leader: Lollar,' Right Guide: Dupes. First row.' Shoemaker, Blankenship, McCue, Phillips, Keisling, Ledford, Turman, G. Morrow, M. Morrow. Second row: I. P. johnson, Down- ing, Agee, Hardison, Cravins, Wall, Smith, Ogle, Livingston. Third row: Siglow, Francisco, Chandler, Richardson, Bivens, Mc- Cluskey, R. E. johnson, Perkins, Abel. 3rd Platoon Platoon Leader: Stout, Right Guide.' Eachus. First row.' Morton, Glahe, Payne, Chandler, Golden, Oliver, Cantrell, Stewart, Boles, Hutchison. Second row: Pearson, Hull, Moore, Pearson, Iernigan, Allen, Harbison, Thompson, Arnold. Third row: Lynn, Gorrenee, Muhlig, Holloway, Keisling, Bul- lington, Frogge, Crough, Isham. Captain K. E. Toomlzs Ist Sgt. R. L. Badger Page 204 As a part of the program of expansion of the R.O.T.C. units the first all Signal Corps Unit ol the Reserve Officers Training Corps in the nation was established at Tennessee Polytechnic Institute at the beginning ol' the l95l school year. The men ol the R.O.T.C. at Tech are all a part of a program outlined by a high government ollficial. He said, Young men must be prepared to teach, to practice medicine or law. They must be prepared to cooperate with their lellows and to solve intelligently the problems ol' life. In these times they need also to be prepared to defend their country. For these reasons, the R.O.T.C. unit was established at Tennessee Tech. The following pages will give something ol the organization and the requirements ol' that unit. 'l'lte progrzun of the R.O.'1'.C. ut 'Tech is septtrzttetl into two divisions, the Basie Course and the Aclvztnce Course. SVl1Cl1 the EAGLE went to press, tliere were 393 nten enrolled in these divisions. Ol' this group tliere were 293 enrolled in the Basie Course, 79 in tlte lirst-year ,Xclvztttce Course, ztncl 21 in the second-yeztr Advzuiee Course. lltese lzttter two groups included only veterans. Students joining the Basie Signal Corps Course inust lie regularly en- rolled students, must, be pliysitiztlly quztlilied inztle citizens ol' the llnitetl States, :ind tnust szttislztctorily pass at prescribed general survey :tncl screening test. . u..u, -,A MX fa rx .... vt.-aM.. Captain A. M. lVea1'er COMPANY B lst Platoon Platoon Leader: Ashe: Right Guide: Petrie. First row: Boley, McDof1t1lzl, Ilan'- kins, Comer, Brown, Franrisro, Little, folly, Bone. Seeond row: De Forest, Nlinter, Davenport, Ervin. Rirh, Masters, Hestand, Wright, Poteet. Third row: Smith. La Fever, Eddleman, Masters, Knies, Camphell, Cates, MtKee. 2nd Platoon Platoon Leader: Frost: Right Guide: Hubbard. First rout: Bilhrey, Brady, Temple- ton, Griyjlith, Hendrick, Honeycutl. Wfhitaber, Hawkins. Second row: lV6dI'ET, Bohr, Allen, Stallings. Byrd, Storkton, Leash, States. Third row: Nees, WelrlJ, Cope- land, Bilhrey, Russell, Branrh, Meeker. 3rd Platoon Platoon Leader: Sharp: Right Guide: Smith. First row: Srales, Moody, Willianzs, Donaldson, Becleler, Covington, Sampson. Seeond row: MrKihho11, Maxwell, Niflaols, Steele, Flem- ing, Dunarin. Third row: Thomp- son. Stone, Hill, Sands, Bilyeu, Allen. Page 205 lst Sgt. WC C. Franris ' ' WJ,ll.I5 4! COMPANY C Ist Platoon Platoon Leader: Crabtree,' Right Guide: Black. First row: Monroe, Scott, Rober- son, Crawford, Hixson, Houghton, Coots, Brown, Houten. Second row: Ball, Anderson, Moffitt, Harney, Hooker, Chapman, Iaynes, Dial. Third row: Kelley, White, Hensley, Newman, Stallard, Norton, Brown, johnson. 2nd Platoon Platoon Leader: Martin,' Right Guide: Keel. First row: Davis, Hestand, Taylor, Lindsey, Gassel, Ringheld, Under- wood, Crahtree. Second row: Cham- hers, Overall, Moore, Higdon, lVillis, May, Bonkemeyer, Chagrin. Third row: Meeker, Womack, Strunk, Drake, Thrasher, Pack, DuBois. 3rd Platoon Platoon Leader: Foxy Right Guide: Terry. First row: Powell, Carrick, Potter, Willis, Willis, Burns, Bagwell, Lannom. Second row: Lee, Glenn, Tate, Hutcheson, Cooper, Davis, Holt. Third row: Courtney, Spen- cer, Compton, Hutsell, Martin, Wyatt, Ball. Captain E. E. Townsend 151 Sgt. W. 1. Webb Page 206 To meet further qualifications, students taking the Basic Course must be more than 14 and not more than 22 years of age at time of enrollment in the Basic Course Q25 years of age for veteransy. Veterans with at least six months' military service may receive credit for the first year of the Basic Courseg those with at least one year's service receive credit for the entire Basic Course. To be admitted to the Advance Course the students must satisfactorily complete the Basic R.O.T.C. course or have corresponding service credit, satisfactorily pass the required physical test, and possess evidence of qualities expected of officer candidates. Students in the Advance Course, in order to meet the qualifications lor the course, also must not have reached 27 years ol age at the time ol initial enrollment in the Advance Course and must execute an agreement to attend camp and complete the course. By participating in one of these curricula the student is able to linisli his four-year course in college and receive his degree. In addition, he is also commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve. ll an emergency exists at the time of graduation, he must serve two years in the army. ll' no emergency exists, he is subject to call for an equal number of years, Students find the R.0.T.C. is in a sense a scholarship entitling them to complete college and guaranteeing a career alter graduation. Captain C. F. Lambert Isl Sgt. Marcus L. Winrhester COMPANY D Ist Platoon Platoon Leader: Barnes: Right Guide: johnson. First row: Meadows, Moody, Lent, Ionston, Smith, Wells, Terry. Second row: Bofkman, Hinson, Francis, Underwood, Cook, Hart- sell, Wilson. Third row: Frazier, Sheddon, Mills, Long, Watkins, Willis, England. Zncl Platoon Platoon Leader: Parhamf Right Guide: Rudd. First row: Fancher, Dixon, jones, Hardison, Shadden, Northern, Masters. Second row.' Holloway, Uselton, King, Rackley, Greenwell, Prire, Mitchell. Third row: Satter- peld, Fitzgerald, Self, Rafkley, Millsap, Crawford, Haynes. 3rd Platoon Platoon Leader: Thompson, Right Guide: Smartt. First row: Smith, Davis, Williams, Trice, Chapman, Hoose, White. Second row: Clay, Hall, Usellon, Demonhreum, Fussell, Harmon. Third row: Lewis, Law, Haston, Wehh, Smith, Aushan. Page 207 Telefypewriter is u valuable communieuliorzs instrument. .X stall' composed ol' three c'onnnissioned ollicters and live non-cionnnissioned oll'ic'et's conducts the R.O.T.C. progrznn zu Tennessee 'l'et'h. In coininztud is Col. R. H. Nlc.Xtt-er. ll.S.A. His L'OIllllll.SlOI1Cll personnel include Capt. Robert R. Goolshy :und lst Lt. Alun R. Hollis. The lollowing enlisted men are on the stall: Sgt. 1-C -Iesse Hull, Sgt. l-C ll. Singleton, Sgt. l-K1 Norinun Ories. Sgt. Robert Mitchell, and K. D. Stone. Both Basic' ztnzl Aclvztiice students 1'eeeix'e complete Field switebbotml romzecis all rommund posts. Cadets receive training in fielrl telephone. ROTC AT unilornts. ln ztddition the Atlvztilfe students receive 901' at day zts at sulJsistent'e ztllowzttlce. 'l'he totztl :ill lowzinee including summer cznnp pay is ztpproxiniztte ly S625 per course. 'l'rztnsportzttion to :ind from camp is also provided. Upon grztcluzttion, those ol' the upper IOQQ so desiring 1'ec'eive PC1'lll2lllCIll connuissions in the United Stzltes Arniy. These :ire hztsed on distinguished service, high grades. :ind fitness lor the Army. Supply Sergeant issues new uniforms to recruits. Q Repairing radios is port of the work. TECH 95 .-Xt the completion ol' college, metnbers ol' the R.O.'l'.Cl. not selected for pertnztnent commissions are entitled to :tsk lor at competitive tour ol dutyg att the end ol one yeztr zt certain number are selected for regular army commissions. Further inducements to members ol' the regular ztrmy include the offering ol :tn oppor- tunity to ltlfj to get at Nlztstefs degree at recognized colleges throughout the country. and the ollering ol' the chance to work on 21 Ph.D. to a limited number. ln prepztrzttion for possible military service, Basic Adraure xtmlenls 1'0L'L'i1'e training in l'0mmIll1iC11fl0l1I R.O.'l'.C. students study military orgxtnizzttion, mili- tztry policies. lirst :tid and hygiene, map residing, zteriztl pliotograplty, and geogrztpltieztl foundations ol' nat- tionztl power and military evolution. In the Advance Clourse at study is mztde ol' wire com- municizttions, radio connnuniezttions, higher level stall and supply work. The ,Xdvftnce students are obligated to go to zt six-weeks' summer eznnp between the junior und senior years, which serves :ts zz laboratory in mili- tary science and tactics. Second-year udrarzfed studenls receive lruirzing in ihe field. Commurzifutiorzs are set up between headquarters and switchboard 5.255 tom Page 210 ,xg Q. asm, fi' W 'N wlwjfk . nf-F W 5 - 5-4:5310 a W x guys? hx N, .X Vx N x img 4, .. If f as E ,D lgims av all 2 1 X -2 -5 A Q K' vim -.W 'W' .Y W W ,W ew' M 1 :., . ,,,.. W W mf S Q K 5 M K 3 as , w Vw, X . WK 52 5 1:5 Mi Q MJ Y' . 2 QM. A ' af Phone 13 LESLIE C. WILLIAMS ELORIST Flowers for All Occasions B' X B' CORSAGES - CUT FLOWERS BOUQUETS AND COOKEVILLE JENKINS sf DARWIN Twenty Stores in Tennessee and Kentucky Home Office COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE T. P. I. CAFE C ookeville' s Leading Restaurants W. A. STEAKLEY 8: SONS Poultry, Eggs, Wool Furs, Hides, Etc. Phone 50 South jefferson Full Line of Famous Feeds COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Industrial Tractor 8: Equipment Co., Inc. 800-824 Sixth Avenue, North O Construction Equipment with Character Phone 4-7501 NASHVILLE, TENN. Pg 212 LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS BOMAN9S EIGHTH AND DIXIE COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE After Game Headquarters for Tech Fans DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE JAMES M. MOSIER, O Pg 213 Say it with flowers SAUNDERS' FLORIST Name INDEX FOR ACTIVITIES page Seniors ....,. ..,........,....,..,...,.....,.... ...,. 2 8 Juniors ....... .,..,.....,.. . .,.,....,..,,... .... 6 0 Sophomores . . 68 Freshmen ...,.. 77 Superlatives ., .,.,..... .84 Who's Who ..,.,.,......, .98 Graduation Day ......... 102 Baccalaureate Sermon .... 103 Outstanding Alumni ..... 104 Churches .....,............. 106 Lyceum Artists . . . . . .... 108 Vocational Guidance Day ..,. 110 Campus Life . .....,........ 112 Registration Day ..,,.,.. 114 Freshman Initiation . . . 115 Dorm Life ,,,..,..... 116 Student Workers . . . 118 Classes ..,.. ....,,, 1 20 Student Hangouts . . . 122 Dances ,..v.....,.. 124 Water Show ...., 126 Red Mill ...,..... 127 Home Coming ..., 128 Football ....,,., 132 Golf ,...,..., 142 Tennis .. .... 143 Basketball 4,4. 144 Swimming ..., 152 Track . . . . 157 Baseball ...... 158 Clubs .. ........ 160 Publications .... ....... 4.....................,. . . . 190 R. O. T. C. .... ........,, ,.,...... , .,....... 2 0 2 INDEX FOR FACULTY Bacon .. .................., ..,...,...,......... ..,.. 4 9 Barksdale . .......,...,... .21 Bertram, M. . . . . ...,.., ,,,, , , .37 Bertram, Mrs. Thelma . . . . .49 Bradshaw, C. ... ,...... ... 37 Bradshaw, Mrs. James . . . . ,49 Brown ...........,.....,.. 54 Browning ............... . ,21 Bruner ..,............. , .36 Cameron .,.... .... .... 4 2 Collier, H. .. .... ...... 5 5 Collier, Mrs. Marjorie , . . . .55 Conry ........... ....... 3 0 Crawford . .......,.... 28 Croun .. ..... 55 Cuninggim ............ , .23 Denny ...... ............ 3 7 Dcrryberry, E. ..... ..... 2 0 Dcrryberry, Mrs. Joan 49 Eastwood ....... .,...,. 3 7 Edwards . .........,... 37 Farr........ 48 Ferguson . . . 37 Fincher .... 49 Foster . . . 36 Frey .... 50 Gaston . . 49 Golden .... A 43 Goolsby . . . 202 Harrison . . 37 Page 214 EAT-A-BITE CAF E Little Zllore for a Little Less Opposite Depot H. T. Campbell, Manager Rudi os - Furniture POTEET AND MADDUX HARDWARE COMPANY On the Square GENERAL HARDWARE Name INDEX FOR Hart ..,... . ,,.,,.,...,,. . Haste 4,.,,,. Henderson Engl- ......, . O IS ...,., Watches -- Silverware --Diamonds l Egfifiife i 1 1. IISINSH1 1111 'A .111'.'. .. Huddleston, VV. .... Huddleston, Mrs. W. .. Hyder ...,., . . . . , . Jewell .,.,.,.. . , BORDEN JEWELRY COMPANY Jobe ........,,,.,,.., Jobc ......,. ...,...... Johnson, Mrs. Amy Johnson, L. . . ., Johnson, lvlargaret Julian . ,..,, , . . . Kinslow, R. .. . .... iglYg:SIl1YV, Mrs. Ray it re ...........,.. COOKEVILLE, Knight . .,......... . Lee ...4. Lewis , . . Lane .,.,.,,,.., .. . Love . . . ...,...... , . . . McAteer ,...,.,...,...... McGee, Mrs. Marjorie .. McGee, S. .....,...... . lVIattSon .............. Meadows . . , Medley ..... Mitchell ...... Mitchell, R. .. . Moore, F. , Moore, J. . . . lVIorman ..,. Nolen ..... Overall . . . Owens ............ ...... Pangle . ....... .....,.,. . COOKEVILLE SHOE STORE ,,,. ,,,. , ,. .. Pennebaker, Mrs. Dorothy . Pennebaker, G. ..,.. . . .. Philpot ..,,...,........... Pinkerton . Powell ..... Prescott .... Qunlls .. Richmond . . . Sharpe .... Shell ....,.,... Singleton ........ J. H. MURPHY, Manager Smith, A. .... .... . Smith, Mrs. Altie . . Snelgrove ......... Stewart .... .... FACU LTY-Continued pug., 'sr ...48 ...54 ...,.202 .,.37 ....37 ..,43 ....37 ,..31 ....43 ....31 ...37 ...,49 ....49 ....49 ...,42 ...31 ....49 ...,55 ...42 ...31 ....,,37 H54 ...69,37 43 .....202 ..,37 .,.37 ...,54 ...22 ....49 .....37 . ..,. 202 ...37 ....55 ....37 49 48 37 31 ......3G .......37 ....22, 36 ......54 37 49 55 37 37 23,28,37 .......43 ......202 ...,.22 43 .,..22,49 37 St ne .... St?lIC6 . . E 391,295 Terry - - .,... 49 QW-Nbfww A,,,.,.Q. j 1 sf ' ' -- L-4 ' ...Z L. ..,.,. . ... . ' if ..rV.: if 1 ' ' E It I P E5-. 1, . 'I , W I . . W '- 4 A i. 677777 -,,,,..,, ,... MM-. TOT N' TEEN SHOP WHITE STUDIO Finest in Infant Wear Exquisite Portraits 159 East Broad Street 137 East Broad Street Cookeville, Tennessee Page 215 CECIL DAVIS' WEST SIDE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Candies Phone 57 Fountain Service Cosmetics West Broad Street MURRAY BALL JEWELRY Co. Watches, fewelry, and Silverware Your Patronage Solicited West Cookeville ELLIS CAB CO. AND SERVICE STATION Phone 1 1 1 3 West Broad Complete Automotive Servicing Name INDEX FOR FACULTY-Continued page Thomas .....,......,,,.,..,.....,,..,.,..............,..., ...,.,. 4 9 Tucker . . . ........,.................... .,.,... ,...... ....... . . 5 5 Wade ..,. ...., 3 7, 60 Wall .4... ....... 4 3 NU-WAY CAFE 3v S?t'21111111',1',111'f.111111, 'iifil Whitfield ..........,........ . , . 49 Williams, Mrs. Bertha L. . .... 37 williams, ..,............ ,... 4 9 ' ' ' , . .,.,....,..,. .... 4 3 Headquarters for Good Eating at wlttlafs .,....,t.... ,,,s 5 5 L Pr. woocgxt...j ..........., ....37 gw 1595 rig , , .......,..,...,., .........,,.......,.. . .. 31 Wright, Mrs. Janet ...,.....................,....... .... 3 1 INDEX FOR STUDENTS Vllegt Fil-5 tl-get Abel, James Elbert .....,,.....,........,..,.,.,.. .,., 6 2 35 I S Abernathy, Clarence Wayne .... . . ....... 62 Abernathy, Henry Earl ,,.. .... 4 4 181 gsernatlgf, MaryLBeth ..... .... 7 8 155 ' f ney, eorgia ee .... ...,.. 1 85 Cookeville, rennessee Adams, Gus Cloud .,,... ,... 7 0 186 gfllims, TSomz1siBG ......... .......,. 6 2 ins, ona ene . . . .... 62 181 Agee, John Andrew ...,.. ...,... , .78 Agee, James M. ......,...., . ..,.. 78 Albright, Merle Lamont . ..., 56 Alcorn, James General .. ..... 70 Alexander, Johnnie Mae .. ...... 78 Allan, Barbara Ruth .,..... . .,.,.,,. 78 Allen, Cglrolgng ......,..... .... 6 2 en, avi . .....,..... . ,.,. , . , Allen, Sank Norfleet, III . , .,...., ,.,78 Allen, Vernon Raymond , .... 62, 78 184 Allen, William Luther . ..,...... .78 Qmoneltt, Dolpll1usDlZay . . . ........ 78 188 mun sen, Eri a ra .... .....,........ 7 8 rgngerson, BBarJbaraJFaye 78, 185 133 n erson, ar ara ean ..,.., ,,,,,,,, Anderson, George Wilburn ,,,, , , 70 Anderson, James Carl .,.. ,,,,, 7 3 , ingerson, Llofns Sngtlf ...., ,,,,,,,, i n erson, aynar . .... ....... . INC, Anderson, Wilroy Mass ..,.... ..... 3 2, 188 Angel, James William . .u .....,... 78 191, 188 orrlcz runmsusns uno snvrnonzns i?gS12IL0UIE5bf2E12y10i1S A 78 196 1,73 PRINTERSAND LITHDERAPHERS Ardaryjaneryf, 3,fQfff ' f1:fQfQ62 Arms, Willie ., r. ......,.,, ...,.. 6 2, 78 Armstrong, Martha Stuart ..., .... 1 66 168 Qrnehtle, DBett21h Joan ..,... 78 168 166 rno , oro y ......... ,U50 154 NASHVILLE, TENN' Arnold, Frances Ellen 78 166, 163 Arnold, James Richard .,,,, 62, 180 Asberry, Johnnie C. ..,.. 32, 188 Ashburn, Herbert ..,..... ,,,, , ,151 Ashburn, J. M. ..... ' .,.,.. ,,,,, 7 0 Ashe, William Franklin ,,,,,, ,38 Ausban, Mel? Broyvn ...,. ,......, 1 68 Austen, Dixie M1ller ,... ,,,, 7 0, 135 Page 216 I I I ,,..-,, AMERICAN HOUSES Print No. 2579-04 Print No. 2580-01 Rental Aptuftinents in Knoxville Dwelling in Cookeville Cookeville, Tenn., is the home of one of three American Houses plants which are strategically located to serve the entire area east of the Mississippi. Others are located in Lumberton, I N. C., and Allentown, Pa. Founded in 1932, this company has produced more prefabricated dwelling units-single houses, multiple dwellings and apartments-than any other manufacturer in America. These dwellings are of all architectural designs and include low, medium and high priced housing. American Houses' product, more than that of any other manufacturer, is used in large scale housing projects and in custom-built houses in the 325,000 to 335,000 class. Cookeville's plant is managed by Horace Grobert. The local American Houses builder is Bussell Construction Company. AMERICAN HOUSES, INC. 165 West Forty-Sixth Street NEW YORK 19, N. Y. Page 217 Austin, Austin, Joyce Juanita Robert Rawlston . Averitt, Jack K. ..,,... . BULLINGTON'S 3321 Bailey Jane Porter .... Janet Rosaline ..., Badger, Robert Loren 1, Raymond Alton Bagwell, Walter Fred ...., Barbara ....,,,... Bailey, Hugh Edward . I . Baker, Eskle . .......,. All Your Reading and W rztzng Needs Efjgfr 52,22 21,fj1,fSQfn - -' Bakeri Lewis .. .. .... Baker, Ruth Ann .,.. Bak-er, Wanda Lee South Madison Avenue ggfierzixqvgla J' i - Ballard, John .,,.........,. 56, STUDENTS-Continued page 'ns 171 .. . H62 ,,..70, 165, 168,169 ..,. 61,62,191 ..,.... ..,'.,62,' 181 38 .556 H...-46 Eangy, IAprilDJiannine .. ..,., 62 an y, ois u een ,.... ,....,.... COOKEVILLE, . Barber, Donald Walker . . . , . . . . Barker, Mildred Marie .. .... 50, 185 Barlow, Lila Pauline .. ..... , ,, Barnes, N. J. ..... ..... ........ . Barnes, William Rice ,.. ,. . Barnes, Woodrow .. .... .. 70 Barnfield, Billy Rudolph . .78 -- Barr, Georgia Lee ....... . Barr, Gilbert Lee ,... . .. Barrett, Robert Hall . , . . .70 Barton, Barbara Ann .,.. .,.. ,,,, , , , Bates, Charles Ryne .,.. . ,, H Bates, Thomas Edward, Jr. . . . . , .77, 165 Baumgardner, James Herbert ..., ,.,... . . Beasley, B. G. ........ ,,,, 44 Beasley, Franklin Dallas ..... . , . . . . Beasley, Mary Jane ..... ,... 7 8, 155 Beaty, J. D. .......... ,,,,,, 3 2 Beaty, Johnnie C. . . . . . 32 Beaty, Mary Helen .... 78, 185, Beaty, Mildred Ann .. ,. 70 Beaty, Myrtle E. ...... ,,,,,,,, , Beaty, Nell Carolyn .. ,,,, , Beaty, Sue D. ..,...... ,,,,,,,, , Beaty, Vilma Chestine .. ,,,,,,, 70 Beaty Willie Alton . . . , , , , ,70 H i gbway 70 Beavert, Frank A. Beazley, Bennet Gail Beckham, D. M. . Beckler, John Dwight .. MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS Bam, Alvena ,. Belcher, Volene Wright Bfclk, Laura Inez . Bell, Marilyn Louise .. Bennet, R. E. ....... .... Benson, Ralph Taylor 32, 190 'f.'.78 ...62 , .. , .78 .,,.70, 165, 166, 168 172 186 180 166 195 70 181 96 179 195 .70 78 172 78 180 70 188 187 184 .78 70 196 .70 .70 186 188 78 70 174 .78 62 168 .78 180 .78 194 188 188 195 183 .70 .78 .70 185 185 188 46 195 184 180 .78 183 169 .70 .78 CULLEN'S MEN 'S SHOP Featuring Esquire Fashions SHANKS HOTEL COOKEVILLE, TENN. Page 218 Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued page Betchel, Thomas Elbert ...... Bilbrey, Denie Arlon .,........ Bilbrey, James Lelon .,.... Bilbrey, Robert Edward . . . Billingsley, George . , . . . . Billingsley, Willie Lee ,. Bilyeu, Jacki-e W. ..... , Birdwell, Bobby ...,.,.,,.. Boles, J. F, ....,........... . Boles, Joyce Peavyhouse Bond, Clarence Dorin ...,... Bond, Enell T. .........,. . Bond, William Tate ........,... Bone, Johnnie Lloyd . ., .. .. Bonkemayer, George Kimball Boring, Landin Felix .,l,..,. Borrough, C. . . ,...,.,.,.,. . . . Boruif, Jannah Virginia . . . Bosman, William Warren . Boswell, Fred C. .,...... . Bosworth, W. E. ..,.. . Butts, James Lewis Bouldin. James Allen ,. Bow, James Carmon ,. Bowie, Fred .... ,.,...... Bowman, Alta Jean ...... Bowman, Royce Wilburn ., Boulton, R. L. ,,,..., Boyd, Thomas Elton ..,. Boyd, William James .... Bradford, William T. . Bradshaw, Annie Lois . .. Brady, Branch, Brandt, James P. William Edgar .. Carl O. . . , . . . . Brantley, Roy B., Jr. Braswell, Marie .,......... Breeding, J. D. .. ., Breeding, William Burks . ,. Bridges, Daniel . . . , . Bridges, David Clifton .. Bristow, Gladys Davenport , . Broadway, Joe Elmer . Brock, Helen . . , . . . . Brock, Wanda Edith . , . Brooks, B1'ooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Broyles. Broyles, Broylcs, Bruce, Bryant, Bryant. Charle Ray Lola .....,....,. Alvin Jared E. H. ........ . Ed .....,......, Frank Lester . ,. Hollie ........ Howard C. .. Jack Mark ..... James Sewell . Marjorie Sue .... Kenneth Ray .... Rebecca Dean .. Virginia . , . . . . Claude .....,. J. E. ..... . Mary A. .. Buck, R. Harold .. .........32, . . .62, 165, .....193, f 78, 188 .78 .78 168 194 70 165 188 .70 ..1162 78 38' 'i43' '177' ....,.,.70, ...70, 188, ..,..62, .....62, ,....78. .....70, 62, 1164, '175 .,...78, H70 .....70,69 .,......78 .....62,163 44 i , 66,'A1B'2',' .78 185 78 184 .70 .38 .70 190 190 .70 184 186 .44 78 180 .70 70 .38 44 38 170 62 137 .56 .62 .78 188 .70 70 170 .70 .78 62 180 .78 .78 .70 .70 193 188 .78 70 177 62 185 190 180 185 178 38 185 188 CLARENCE STEWART AUTO SALES Authorized Sales and Service KAISER-FRAZER Pan-Am Products - Used Cars North Washington Avenue Phone 542-G u BE SURE WITH PURE The Pure Oil Co. Page 219 J . Y TERRY BROTHERS Everything to lVear Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Shoes, and Clothing if COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE al' john W. Terry Benton Terry STANDING STONE GRILL Featuring Fisherman's Breakfast Livingston, Tenn. On Your Way to Dale Hollow WILLIAMS HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for Electrical and Plumhin g Supplies On the Square COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued page Buckner, Mary Frances ,, ,..,..,..........,.,....,... . .,.....,.,... 78 Buck, Robert H. .,............,....,.,..., ..........,.... , 32, 188 189 Budde, Ralph ,........ .,...., 5 6 174 Buford, Billie Ann ..,.. ..,,.... 1 83 Iguffgr, Luthe6.Ray R ..... ...., , . u ing on, xrgi ay . . ......, . , Burg s, P. D. ....,.... .,,.. 3 2 188 COOKEVILLE RECAPPERS B,,.k?.,i., Troy N., Jr. ...lrr. ..r., 6 2, 174 Burnette, Thomas D. ........ ..... 3 8 177 Burns, Charles Thomas ....... ....... 1 84 ' Burroughs, Carson Thurman . . . ,... . . .196 on the Square Eutler, Blsgld- . . L .,............ , .,.. Pm, u rey, ie ee .,....... . ...,.... , Byrd, Ralph William ..... . .,,......,...... 78 Calwell, Charlene ..... ,,..., .......... .,..,.. 1 8 3 Campbell, Carl Edward .... ..... 7 0, 170, 191 195 Campbell, Frank Don ..... ...,........ 7 8 191 Campbell, Max .......... .........,.... 1 88 Campbell, W. L. ,..... ,..,. 1 72 gangtsieir, gogle ....., ..... 1 g0 an e , . . ........ ,. .,,, .. 6 Phone 213 Cannon, Mary Helen ...,.. ....,.., 7 8 gantrell, glvatti? JC? , ..... ...,. .191 anre, anior en 77 ganctirelli Igfill Allen ....... ........ 1 88 ar n, . . ......,........ ..... 7 8 172 Carlisle, Harold William . . . ...... . .70 g3r?1ae:kbMaXey Lee ,,... ..... 6 2 133 carrfJbmi HQ'QQl1f1Q11.. IQfQffIj3a Carrick, Robert Thomas .... ,,,.,,,,,, 6 2 Carroll, Enid Lynette .,.. .,... 7 O 175 garter, Egmaxdgl fir. ..,..... , ..... , .70 ar er, i on ..,...... . .,....... 50 - C t , F k' El' b th .... .,......,.. Compliments of cgfrgl, sri? ,le .... 1.2.5.7 ...... .,,.......,...,, 7 0 12? Carter, Stowers Arthur ...........,. 62, 193 196 Cary, Robert Doak ....... ....., ,..... .... ..,,.., 7 8 Case, William Alford ..... 50, 165, 167, 168, 169 casserty, A. T., ............ ....,..,.....,........ 5 0 gates,dMar513 Elllzalbfth .... ,.......,....... ..., 7 3 aven er, oy e . ,... ,,,,,,, , Cervera, E. .................. .........,..... 7 0 Chatfin, Betty Jean ........ ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 3 133 Chalfin, Robert Willia ......... ,,,.,.,,,,,,,, 7 3 191 Chambers, Raymond Hardie ..... 70, 165, 166 168 PH ggandler, Iiirrnestg ..,..,....,. 78 184 apman, enry errl . . . ....,.. 62, 170 191 gsapman, .Mme Mariyiigi , .... .............,.., 1 88 apman, argare . ., ..... 50, 155, 193 1 4 THE VALUE OF Mggl Faith ,, ,... .7s, 165, 192, 128 , , , va .......... ............ 8 5 TELEPHONE SERVICE is GREATER gggrxggssaf 1632555313 1' ChitWood,'Lil1ian L. jf,',',73 1g5 THAN ITS COST Chitwood, Wilma Jean ,,,,, 70 135 g1ark,E1ganc3a .Eine ..... ,,,,, 4 4, 182 ay, war . ...... ,,,,,,, 1 86 Clay, R., P. ,.......... . ,,,,, 55 172 Clay, William Robert ,,,,, 73 175 Cleek, Woodrow ....,.... ,,,,l 6 2 135 Page 220 1 HIGHWAY 70 YOUNG,S DRIVE-IN THEATER Five Miles lVest of Cookeville C Bring the Entire Family PRINCESS BEAUTY SHOPPE Rear Princess Theatre Phone 617 Minnie Lea Gambrell, Proprietor Compliments of MODEL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS COTTON JOHNSON, Owner MEATS VEGETABLES ALVA HALL'S GROCERY AND MARKET 104 North Cedar Street DAIRY PRODUCTS CANNED GOODS Compliments of HOTEL SHANKS Solve Your Travel Problems with . RICE,S CABS PHONE 19 COOKEVILLE, TENN. Pg 222 For Beauty and Dependability See MARTIN BUICK 160 SOUTH JEFFERSON COOKEVILLE, TENN. 0 WOODBINE 4 DRY GQQD5 STQRE Q m..,.s.,.T..,::. W 320 East Broad Street Phone 000 COOKEVILLE, TENN. B557 BY T457E 7i5.7' Royal Crown Bottling Co. COOKEVILLE, TENN. B 8: O DRUG CO. For Safe Dependable Service' LIVINGSTON, TENN. PETE MATHENY PAUL CLARK Telephone 356-Office 515-W UPPER CUMBERLAND GAS CO. P. O. BOX 199 Cookeville, Tennessee BUTANE-PROPANE GAS INSTALLATION-ENGINEERING Pg 223 Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS- Cloyd, Thomas Henry ,.......,,....,...., Coates, Robert Keith Coker, H. L. ...,.....,,. . Colditz, Betty Lou ....., Cole, JoAnn Doris .......,.. Coleman, Betty Jean .,... Coleman, John Everette ,. Coleman, W. L. .,,.....,. , Colwell, Charlene ..,.,.... Comer, James Logan .. Compton, Edward Wmj Liff f Compton, Ross Herbert .. Conatser, D. C. ..........,. , Conley, M. E. ....,...,.., . Connelly, Herbert Hammon' n n n I ' Cook, David Woodward ...... .... Cook, Don Richard ...... Cook, Joe Holt ,.,,.,.. Cook, Lehman P. . Cooper, John N. ......., . Cooper, Otis ............,.. Cooper, R. E. ...,......... . Cooper, Stone Tennessee. .. Coots, Floyd Wilson ..,.., Copeland, Donald Ward .. Copeland, G. M. ..,...,. . Copeland, Georgia M. .. Copeland, L. .....,.. , Coppingerl, Clata ...,.,. Cornutt, Shirley R. ...... . Correa, Wilfredo M. ....... Corum, William Thomas Cotton, James Luther ..... Covington, James Roy ., Covington, John Mark ..... Cowan, Charles Ben ,.... ,.,.. Cowan, Dorotha Beatrice Cowen, Edward Garrett, Jrf A A A Cowen, G. E. , ........... , ., Cox, Joe Harold .,,., . Crabtree, Dorothy Frances . , Crabtree, John ..,..,..., Crabtree, Willard Odell Craig, Mildred Waldrop .. Craun, Donald Dean , . ..,. , . Crawford, Cecil Lloyd Crawford, Donald Alvin .. Crawford, James William .. Crawford, Martha Allen .. Crawford, Mary Frances .. Creasey, Wilma Faye ...... Creasman, B. J. ,.,.,. , Crews, J. .,...,,,,..,. . Crick, Paul O. ........... . Crass. Cleois ,,......,. . . . . Crouch, Charlene Virginia . f f if Crouch, J. E. ..........,.... .. Crouch, Mary Jo ......... Cruise, William Bailey . ..,. . Crumpton, Bruce Douglass Culberson, Reba May ...... Contmued page , ....,,. 70 186 . ....,.,.,.... 38 . ,... 7o,183188 ,....70, 155 194 .78 ......38 190 .44 .78 ,...70 177 ,...70 178 ,...70 186 .38 .44,144,146,159 182 187 .70 .,.,32 188 188 ....70 186 .50 .78 .78 .,....70 .,,...185 ......70 .78 .......,..70 184 193 ....44,29, 162 179 181 185 ........62,188, 190 .....32 189 188 . ...182 184 .....82 175,191 .........71,78 ......71,78,18l 196 ',Q'.44Q'179 .,.,44,162, 179 .....,...,..58 f f f I f f f f f f f f f f .80 314. '183','179Q 180 . . f f .82 v ' 181 181 172 .78 .71 .71 .78 .71 , . 7.1 198 182 .71 185 .62 .78 182 182 176 184 178 184 183 195 .71 166 168 194 186 185 185 185 .71 186 183 Activated,' Shell Premium-the most powerful gasoline your car can use! A II ga wsllxciivaied A . rnrrrl L f . . MCG GIN 8: GIBSO Every Dish Washed and Sanitized by . NASHVILLE CHI A 81 EQUIPME T CO. 219 FOURTH AVENUE, SOUTH NASHVILLE, TENN. Page 224 A M WHITSON FUNERAL HOME JERE WHITSON HARDWARE COMPANY Q Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued page ' 38 1 Cummings, William Berle .,.,....,..,..,.,4,..., . , . .,.,. . . . . Cummins, Bettye Sue .,...........,...., ..,. ............4,.. . . .71 Darnron, D. D. ,..,... ...,.,.,.,.... 7 8, 184 Daniel, M. A. ........ ....... . ...... 7 1, 193 Danner, D. J. ...62, 70, 176, 185, 195 Darwin, Frank . . . .....,.........,. .194 Dark, J. F. . .... . ............. . .71 Dautel, R. G. ..... 32, 191, 188 Davenport, C. C. .. ........ 71, 178 Davenport, L. E. . . ..,.... . .. Davidson, W. J. .. ....... 44, 71, 163 .71 180 Davies, M. L. ..... .. , 185 Davis, C. C. ., ........ ...71 DaViS, F. L. . 32, 188 Davis, G. C. .. ,, ,78, 194 Davis, J. A. .. ,,,,,, .62 Davis, J. M. . ,,,,,, 62 Davis, N. C. .. ..... . 71 Davis, R. E. .. ........ .62 Davis, T. L. .... 32, 176 Davis, W. J. .. ,,,,,,, 62 Davis, W. K. ., ........ .78 Day. L. N. .... .... 6 2, 185 Dean, B. A. ... ,,,, ,U73 Dean, D. C. .. .... 71, 166 Dean, R. J. ..... ,,,,,,, 7 3 Dedmon, B. ..... ,,,,, 1 86 Dedrick, Doris . . . , , , -180 DcForrest, B. S. .. ,,,, 78, 151 Delk,F.O...... ,,,,,,,73 Denny, M. T. ,. Denny, Reba Denny, W. .... , ,. .......... 190 78 176 185 Denton, D. B. . . ...71, 176, Denton, G. T. . H HH71 Dial, E. ..... ,,,, 71, 196 Dickens, R, L. . ......... 71 Dickens, S. . ...... ,,,, 7 1, 176 Dietz, Bonnie ,,,, 38, 190 Dignam, A. D. .... 38, 177 Dillon, M. A. . . ..., 62, 193 Dixon, J. D. ,,,, 73, 188 Dixon, J. W. ..... ,,,, 4 4, 181 DiXO1'1, M. A. .... 78, 176 Dixon, N. L. .. ,,,,,,, 50 Donaho, B. R. .. ,,,,,,, 32 Donaho, D. C. ,. ,,,,,, 71, 180 Donaldson, J, . . ,,,, , , , .76 Donaldson, L. A. ,. . . 71, 188, 190 DOOICYY V- J- ...,.,. .71, 183 Doran, W. A. . . ....,... .71 Douglas, B. W. .. .. . .,. 38, 184 DOUEHIS, L- A. 62, 171, 174 Dover, A, B. .... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 g D0WH1'd, 5. B. .. ........... 71 Dowdy. C. J- .... ........... 6 2 Dvwell. B. R. ........ 71, 183 Dowell, I. M. .... ,,,,,,,,,,,, I Downing, T. E. ,,,,,, 71, 144, Drake, W. P. ,- Driver, B. F. .. ...62, 162, .71 147 188 182 .,.,.,.. ..1.80.. v 1 j.B.A DC BOIS Wholesale Distributor 0 Texas Petroleum Products and Firestone Tires C.A.BO ER8cSN Your Shopping Center in Monterey Page 226 F8551 -2 age , , ,Wa . ' ,M .M....-......,,. . . .....-.......,,,.,,M...,.,. , . . .W 1 W3-15'f'A ww' See Your Grocery For: EIRESIDE COFFEE Alpine and Tender Flakes Flour Libbylv Fine Foods 'A' RAGLA D-POTTER COMPANY, INC. WIJole.vale Groreries COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE X .h,...? Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued pagg Driver, W. R. ,.,.,..,,...,.,... ...., . ..,,... .... 7 8, 183 ' Drumwright, W. C. 50, 136, 187 DuBois, D. ..,.. ,.., .... 7 1 , 179, 180 DuBois, J. B. .,,,. ..A..,4.. 7 8, 175 Duncan, G. C. .... 78, 165, 180 Duncan, J. A. ..,. 71, 176, 177 Duncan, J. D. .. ,,......... .78 Duncan, J. N. .. ........... .78 Duncan, K. C . ....,......... 78 Dunivan, L. S. .. . ..71, 188 190 Dupes, B. D. . ...,,. 63 137 Dyer, M. E. ...,., 78 183 Eachus, E. J. .. ,... 63 176 Eachus, H. D. . .....,.. 71 Earls, L. W. .. .... 71, 170 Eastwood. D. E, . ...... 178 Eble,J.H.... Eddlernen, K. T. .,.. 78 Edds,L.. .... .....184 Edwards, B. I. ... .... ..... . . .78 Edwards, N. L. .. 71, 183 195 Elam, C. P. .. .... 78, 176 188 Elam, E. E. .. .....,..... 181 Elder, G. D. .. ... .. 78 184 Elder, N. L. .... ..,.,. 7 1, 176 185 Ellis, B. J. . .71, 168 169 Ellis, H. . ..... . 44 180 Ellis, J. A. .... 71, 163, 166 185 England, E. C. ........ 56 172 England, J. R, . .... 71 183 England, R. T. .... 71 166 England, 'l'. R. .... 71, 188 Ervin, D. N. . ,..... 187 Esleck, F. L. . ..... ...56 Estes, J. H. .. .... 78 194 Evans, K. W. . ..... ...78 Evans, M. A. .... 78 190 Evans, W. D. .. ...... .71 Fancher, P. B. ... ....... ..,63 Fann, R. .....,. ,......... . .71 Farley, E. C. .. ..., 71, 180 185 Farmer, G. M. ..,...... 71 188 Farmer, M. E. . . 71, 164 190 Felton, B. M. . 79, 162, 185 195 Ferguson,A.M. ,... . .......79 Ferrell, J. H. .. ............. .71 Ferrell, O. M. . .... 71 Finley, J. H. .... 63 Fitzgerald, T. B. .... 71 Flatt, Farlin . ..... 32 Flatt, Faye .... ......... 1 89 Flatt, W. T. ,... ........... 7 9 Fleming, B. R. ... ...,. ...71 188 Fletcher, J. A. .... 44, 155 180 Flippen, L. A. .... 63,155 194 Flowers, T. J. . ....... 79 177 Ford, H. B. .... ........., 7 9 Foster, A. P. ... .... ...71 Foster, J. G. ,,,, 50 193 Fox, L. A. .... 50 194 Fowler, Alvin .. ...... 186 Francis, P. M. .... .... 7 1 Francis, R. A. .. ,,,,,,,,, .79 Page 227 ,W M,u.. .W ..,. . f W fy ff. ff 'H' :Mr . M 5 . .. . -. 3-M.zg,,E,19,. , Q, N V W 'Q 'di 'M,,,L, N-N-. . 1 f i' . . Q K N61 N . ii ' .-.ZL' if -1' fx Il W., Home o . ATLA BOOT MANUFACTURI G CO. Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued page Francis, W. C. .,,....,..,.......,..............,.,......... 69, 71, 180 Francisco, H. L. .............,.....,.,......,.......,.........,..,. 71 Franciscon, Q. B. .,. ........ ...71 Francisco, L. D. ......... 79 187 Franklin, D. B. .... 38, 171 175 granlglin, ............ C 1. ran in, . . . .... n Franklin, W. R. .....,., 79 amp ,me is of Frazier, R. M. .... . .......... 71 greemcbra, R, .... ....... Z 5 rey, . . ..,... ....... . . Frierson, W. B. .,.. 38,166 190 ' W., V. P, ..... ,..,...,, . .44 HOGIAN S SHOE STORE Frogge, W. G. . .. ....... .. .79 Fulton, C. M. .... .... . . .,.. 71 gusorh JBLW. .. . ....72i18g usse, . . , ' Gamma R. E, ,,,4,,,, 79 Peters, Shoes for the Whole Famzly Gann, C. E. .. ..... 39 196 Garrett, D. J. .. .,... 39 196 garrett, ........ arre, . Gartsu, T. ..... .....,..,. 7 1 Telephone No' 525 Gasell, Bill T, ., ....... 19, 191 Gates, J. F. .. , ..... ...32 183 Gates, M. L. ..... . , . .39, 163 185 Geer, B. J. ........ . . ..... 63 185 Gentry, H. W. .., ....... ...71 Gentry, P. D. . . . . .,.. .71 166 Gentry, R. D, ,.. . ..,... . . .71 Gernt, C. R. .... ..... 6 3 188 Gibbons, J. M. .. ..,., 79 133 Gibbs, L. W. .. ..... 50 137 Gibson, H. B. .. ..... 39 196 gignsonj B. . ........ gg 1 es, . . ....... ..........,...,... . 5 Gilley, L. W. ,....... . ..,.........,..... 178 Gilliland, Doris ........... , ...... 79 185 gillilang, gd M.F .,... ....71, 141, 170, 183 1 ian , na . ...........,.,.,.. , Gilmore, B. A. .... ....,.... 7 9, 163 184 CO. Gilmore, W. B. ..........., 79 gip1slon,RJ ...... ..,.. .... 1 8 8 a 6, . . ..... . ....... 13 . Glenn, c. F. ., .,...,... 188 Four Stores: Cookev1lle, Carthage, Glover, J. S. .. . .... 79, 177 L. . d . Glover, J. T. ,. ......,,..., 79 lVlIlgSIOIl an Celma Goad, R. F. ..., 56, 172, 178 Goff, K. W. ..... 71, 93, 196 Golden, M. C. ..... ..,... 1 65 168 ' Golden, M. N. ....,..... 63 Gooch, B. R. .... .,.., 7 1 183 SOME' lwfv Er '5e. 1vs'1S2 ff - ff ooc, . , Goodwin, Travis ...... 179 181 Everything for the Home Gorence, L. J. ,... ....... 6 3 180 Gossage, L. A. .., .......... . . .71 Graham, L. G. .. .... 45, 180 182 Graves, D. C. .. ....79, 166 168 Graves, R. A. ... ......... ...79 Gray, J. R. .... ,,,,, 7 1 179 Page 228 EBB PHARMACY We Boost Tech Every Day In Every Way TRIANGLE CAFE COOKEVILLE, TENN. We Never Close Curb Service Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued Pa e Greene, V. E. Greene, W. W. Greenwell, D. R. Greenwood, L. P. Greenwood, W. T. Greer, L. J. .,... . Greeson, H. S. Gregory, J. D. .. Gribble, P. J. . Griffin, F. L. .. Griffin, J. A. . . Griffith, G. R. Grigsby, J D. Grissard, B. J. . Grissom, E. D. .. , Grissom, G. J. Grissom, L. . . . . Grove, C. M, Grove, E. R. .... Grove, W. M. Gunn, James . .. Gunnels, L. H. Gunter, O. B. . Gunter, V. .,... . Guy, T. R. . . Gwaltney. B. C. . Hackett, M. R. . Hackett, W. B. . .. Haggard, A. H. . Haile, J. D. ...... . Hale, M. ..... . Hale, V. . , . . Hall, C. C. .. Hall, E. A. .. Hall, F. J. . . . . Hall, H, O. . . Hall, J. M. . Hall, M. A. . . . Hall, O. L. ...... . Hall, O. R. . . . . Hamilton, Grechen Hamlin, E. V. .. Hammontree, P. G Hammontree, T. L. .. Hampton, C. N. .... . Hancock, B111 . . . Hankins, E. S. Hawkins, J. L. .. . Hanson, R. .. . . Harbison, F. W. Hardiman, B. P. . Hardiman, Robert .... Hardison, D. ..... . Hardison, J. R. Haresell, W. A. . Harley, F. J. Harmon, D. F. Harmon, F. H. . Harney, N. T. Harnley, F. N. Harper, M. R. .. 9 165,166 168 ......79, 166 194 .....63, 79 185 ....79,185 185 188 19? ....50, 144, 148, 159, 187, 194 ......56 176 .. .....79 186 ......72 ......79 ........39 ...G3 .,...79, 155 ....79 ...79, 183 ......72 ...,194 ....72 ....32 .79 ............72,185 ........63,155,194 .....32,172,188, 189 ........63 .....72,183 .....39 178 .......79 .....79 .....72 .,.......63,185 188 .....33,162,163 183 196 ........79 .....72 181 .... 162,190 193 ....79,155,198 194 ........72,170 176 .,..171, 176 ....72,79 .....79 191 .72 ....63, 163 185 .......79 178 ....79184 ......72 ....72 184 OFFICERS W. T. RAY Chairman J. s. WOODFORD President WM. EUGENE MORGAN Cashier MRS. HELEN A. WILLIAMS Bookkeeper W. B. UFFELMAN Clerk DIRECTORS W. T. RAY J. s. WOODFORD WM. EUGENE MORGAN J. B. BOWER W. A. HORN GEORGE WOODEORD BA K OF M TEREY Page 229 HARDING STUDIO Fine Photographs 45 West Broad Street COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Name IN DEX Harper, R. L. ,..... . Harper, W. L. ..... . Harris, R. E. Harrison, G. W. Harrison, Gleta Jo Harrison, H. A. . . . Harrison, N. ,... . Hart, E. S. ..... . Hart, J. J. .,,...,. . Hartman, V. M. .. Hartsell, Bill ..... Hartsell, G. E. .. Harvey, A. L. S. .. Harwell, A. M. Harwell, J. R. .. Harwood, J. H. Harwood, H. P. .. Hassler, B. K. Hassler, Glenn . . . Haston, R. C. Hatfield, F. G. .. Hatfield, S. E. .... . Hatmaker, C. W. .. Haun, J. ....... ,. Hawkins, C. E. Hawkins, Jackie , . . Hawkins, J. L. .... . Hawkins, L. J. Hawkins, LeRoy Haynes, C. L. .... . Head, B. ......... . Head, G. B. Headrick, B. J. .. Heard, Don ..... Heard, J. H. Heatherly, R. E. . Hedge, W. D. Hembree, F. B. .. Hembree, K. J. Henderson, D. R. . Henderson, H. L. Henderson, J. L. . Henley, P. ....... . Henry, T. L. Herron, D. P. .. Hersley, C. W. .. Hestand, E. F. .. Hestand, J. B. .. Hickerson, R. I. .. Hicks, E. D. .,... . Hiett. P. T. Higdon. J. W. Higgins, C. E, .. Highers, Jane . . . Highsmith, P. M. .. Hightower, F. C. . Hild, J. H. ....... . Hill, A. E. ...,. . Hill, H. R. Hill, J. A. Hill, N. E. Page 230 FOR STUDENTS-Continued page , . . .33, 188, 190, .72 39,162,184 ........72, 176, 193 191 .........79, 184 ....79, 180 .,.....39 ....177 .....79 ....188 .........79, 183 .....72, 165, 188 .......56, 186 .63 . ...... 79, 183 188 . .... 72, 188, 191 ........72, 79 ......72, 183 ....72, 176 ....63, 185 ....72, 181 ....79, 194 ....79, 188 .......79 .....79 .....'72 .......72 .....,72, 165 . ........... 63 ..... 72, , ........, ..79 .....56, 171, 175 ........39, 196 ....,...79, 176 165 175 ......63, 184 .......79 . .... 63 .......72 .....,63, 188 .....63, 181, 191 . ...,......... 79 ......79, 200, 206 ....63, 165, 169, 185 ..........172,185 .....79, 163, 185 .......'79 ....72, 190 ....79,183 L .......79 Compliments of McMurry and Compan Department Store Ladies' Ready to Wear, Men's Clothin Furnishing Goods, Shoes The Shopping Center' C. A. LANGE ORD Lt Pdt Four Plants Sewing Middle Tennessee COOKEVILLE GALLATIN LAFAYETTE JASPER ir CRUSHED ROCK PRODUCTS FOR AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY Pg 231 l l Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Coniinued page Hill, W. J. .......,.,,.,..,AA. .A................,....A.,... . .72 Hillxs, J. M. ,.., ,.........,.,.,.,,......,. ,.,.,.,,,. . .,..... . 7 9 Hinds, A. K, .... ......,.. . 72 Hines, N. W. ------4 72.166 Hinson, A. Y. ...79, 188, 190 Hix, A. F. .,.. ......... . 72 Hix, C. P. .,,.. ..... 7 9, 188 Hix, J. D. .,..... ,,.,. 4 5, 181 Hixason, C. N. ......,. 72 Hixson, C. L, ..... 63, 186 Hobbs, J. c. .. .,.,. .63 A Hodges, B. J. ..., ..., . . . 50 I Hodges, G. C. ..... 79, 186 Hodges, J. ........ .... 7 9, 183 Hodges, M. C. ..... ....,.... . 72 MO l ' I ' Hoffmo-ister, J. ............ 142 Holder, E. L. 63, 188, 190 Holder, J. D. ....... . 72 Holland, L. ...... ..... 7 9, 196 I Holloway, A. L .... 72, 183 3 , Holloway, D. B. .. ...... 72, 159 Holloway, G. K. ... ..... .. ... 79 Holloway, J. A. .. 77, 79, 180 Holloway, S. N. .... 50, 190, 194 Holloway, W. T. .. ....,,. . 80 U Holmes, O. P. ..... 72, 186 Well Known zn the South for E312 E-IA' '--o-' ----4'-o- -'-'- S2 Q 1122 Holt, L. A. ..... .... .,... . . ...,........,,.. . 72 Holt, Margaret L. .. 72, 179, 180, 185, 188, 191 QQ . . U golf, Martga .. ..........,......,.... 63, 1313 OQIIIHI1, . ......,.,.. CuStOIHCf S2lt1Sf21Ct1OI1 Hood, P. A. .... .. .,...,....... 163, 165, 166, 1611 - . J- A 121 1121 11.1. oo er, . . . , , , , wh1ch 1S our motto B. L. ...... ............................ . 79 Hoose, C. L. .. . .............., ...... . .72 Hoose, D. A. ,.... .79 Hopkins, J. C. .. ...., 56, 186 Horan, W, J. ...... 72,181 gortolglf R. P ...72, 165, 167 . ou on, . . .. ...63, 170, 196 BAILEY BOCKMAN, President Houge, J. R. ..... 45, 179, 180 Howard, C. F. .. .,,........ 79, 183 Howard, J. S. 51, 166, 168, 169 Howell, B, S. ....... ..72, 180 u ar , . ........ . . . . . . , g0XLIgl1,dJ.R .....,.. ..... 7 9, , Huddleston, N. J. ....... .. .72 ddleston, N. R. .. ...33, 188, 190 uddleston, O. ......... .79 uif, S. ........, ...,.. . .79 u Conway . .... 176 , M. P. ...... 72 es, P. J. .... 72,79 ing, W. ..... .. ........ .79 Huneycutt, H. P .............. 79 of Hutcheson, A. ....... sa, 183, 191 Hutcheson, R. ...., 64, 72, 165, 181 L H tc 'son, T. ..,...... .,63, 193 C H s l, C. D, .... .............. 7 9 ' I D of of ' 7 EACTUR1 G Co. SPARTA, TENNESSEE Page 232 ,..,......- ..., 'I A Home Away from Home at . . . COOKE ILLE TOURI T COURT 170 SOUTH JEFFERSON COOKEVILLE, TENN. Nam, INDEX FOR STUDENTS-continued page Iglygergw G. ......,.....,......,.,.,. .............. . -.....I..lg3 Inygrgshy W. G... '.A... ........,.... . .. ' '79, 164 Inman, B. G. .. Inman, B. L. .. Inzer, J. L. Irvin, R. .... . I h C. A s am, . .. Jackson, B. J. Jackson, M. A. .. Jacobs, R. L. . James, J. T. .. Jared, J. A. .. Jared, L. N. .. Jared, M. E. Jared, M. R. Jared, T. E. .... . Jaynes, E. A. .. Jenkins, Jennings, M. A. .. Jensen, K. W. J ernigan, B. H. .. Jernigan, J. E. .. Jeffers, C. L. Jeffers, W. E. Jernigan, Joe ....,. Jernigan, F. L. , . . . Johnson, Alfred L. Johnson, A. A. ,... Johnson, Betty S. Johnson, B. J. ..... Johnson, C. ..., . Johnson, C. O. .. Johnson, E. H. .... . Johnson, F. J. Johnson, H. E. ....., . Johnson, Harold M. Johnson, Helen M. Johnson, J. H. .... . Johnson, J. P. Johnson, J. R. .... . Johnson, J. T. R. Johnson, L. C. .. Johnson, L. R. Johnson, P. C. Johnson, P. J. Johnson, R. E. .. Johnson, R. N. . Johnson, V. L. Johnson, W. C. Johnson, W. H. Johnston, J. R. .... . Johnston, W. B. Jolly, J. L. ...... . Jones, B. K. Jones, H. C. .. Jones, R. H. .. Jones, R. L. .. Jones S. H. Jones, W. B. . W. R. . Jones . ........ 39 .. ....... 79 ....72, 162, 170 64, 175 ....79, 170, 191 ......'79, 165 ....33, 188, 189 .....39, 196 72 ....61, 64, 155, , 155,180 ...........72, 162,170 191 163 166 . .............. 45,180 ......72 ....72 ....47 ..........188 ....57, 176,178 33 183 79 ....64, '155, '184 ....64, 155, 194 .....51, 144, 148,190 ....45, 178, 181,182 ..........64, .79 .. . . .45, , 182 156 79 51, ....39, 162, 185,195 ......39, 180, 182 . . . .79, 176, 195 ......79,191 ....79,155,194 ..........180 . ........ 39 .............172. 185 ....79,167,168,169, 172 172 ........57 .....64, 165 ........72 IDEAL SUPER MARKET Phone 97 21 North Jefferson Avenue One Block North of Square A Roomy, Self-Service Market, With Plenty of Parking Space R. E. Smart Roger Manning MARCHBANKS DRUG COMPANY The REXALL Store COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Page 233 COOKEVILLE PURE MILK COMPANY Pasteurized Grade A Dairy Products Manufacturers of Cheddar Cheese, Butter, and Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Phone 60 COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE HUDGENS BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. Phone 4 SPARTA, TENNESSEE Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued page Jonston, B. G. ., Jordon, J. D. Jouett, J. L. Jouett, W. R. .. Judd, B. D. . Judd, C. L. .... . Justice, A. Q. .. Kay, G. G. ,... . Keel, L. C. . Keener, M. E. .. Keisling, C. A, . ....33 188 190 64,1 Keisling, C. R. .. Keith, M. D. K 'th R 61 , .G. Kelly, C. E. .. Kelly, J. K. . Kelly, W. A. .. Kennedy, H. C. Kennedy, B. L. .. Kennedy, R. . , . , Kenorick, W. A. Kerley, D. A. ,. Kern, H. G. ,,.. . Ketner, E. N. .. Key, G. G, Key, M. E. .,.. . Kidd, R. E. .,,..,, . . . Kincaid, W. B. Kindrick, W, . . . King, J. W. . . King, J. R. King, M. I. . .... Kinnard, B. M. Kiracofe, W. K. , Kirsch, G. T. Kiser, B. L. .. Knies, D. J. Knight, R. T. .. Knowles, J. M. Kreider, V. K, . . . Kuykendall, M. A. .... Lackey, E. L. .. Ladd, W. E. LaFever, B. .... . L F J a ever, . ,, Lamb, B. ..... . Lambert, C. F. .. Lambert, C. R. .,. ,N Land, J. D. .. ..... Lancaster, C. D. Lancaster, J. K. Lancaster, J. E. Langford, E. A. Langford, T. H. Langford, T. R. Langley, R. L. Lanier, J. R. Lannom, C. H. .. Lannom, J. T. . 64. '1 .64,72, 185 76,185,195 ......72, 80 ,....72, 188 .....,51, 80 ........39 ......72 ,....,,.72 ....144, 147 .....39, 177 ...,.72, 183 45,182,191 ..,..72, 193 76,183,185 64, 168 72 , 184 80 , , 142 .....72, 133 . . ,. 80, 185 57, 171, 176 190 .72 ..,..80, 191 8d'155 .64 , ,194 ...,.72, 180 . ...., 64 . ....... 72 .....72, 162 64, 165, 167, 168 33, 136, 188, 190 33, 135, 188, 190 . ,..,. 64, 164 80, 141, 166, 177 .72 ........,64, 188 146 ....144, ...,....72 . .,... 72 ....72 I Satisfied Depositors . CITIZENS BA K Page 234 CC CEHTER WALKER SERVICE CENTER M8zH SERVICE CENTER, 429 East Spring St. MONTEREY, TENN. COOKEVILLE, TENN. DIXIE SERVICE CENTER DIXIE AVE. COOKEVILLE, TENN. WILLIAMS SERVICE CENTER CAMPS SERVICE STATION ALGOOD, TENN. SPARTA, TENN. C1C I , , MWC A - MIA! ' , ' 8 E. I L. Page 235 I Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued page Lansford, F. D. ....,.......,.............................. ....... 7 3 Larkins, S. R. ....,...................... .... , ......... , ...,,.. . 73 Law. C. R. .... 80, 193 Laws, W. D. ..... .... 8 0, 165 Lawson, B. J. .... .... 4 0, 184 Lawson, R. W. .,., 45, 181 Lay, B. ......... .,,... 1 85 Lay, J. .........,.. ..... 4 5 Layman, M. P. ..,. , ....., 64 Layman, W. M. ,. ...,..... 64 Leach, M. A. ,.... .... 6 4, 183 GRAYDON TEEPLES D. .,.... ....... 7 3 Lee, C. A. ..... ...,.... 1 82 Lee, C. H. . ...45, 181 Lee, D. C. .. . .,.. H80 Lee, J. G. ., , ..., .80 Lee, K. W. .. .. ...73 55 H SIN CLAIR PRODUCTS 335' ' 39.793 C 4 Q 59 fx F'F'F'E'L t F'F'F'F't L F'F'F'L L l t l F' r4r4r4:'s'5'Efff- 'D '39ea.e.2.c.2a272 f-':L'wa,,wE.E.E.sf+ f+f+o0Qw M fwfngggg5w1fngUE.E.S.S.Fsfa,Uz ' ' 0000 ' . . SPM Ja?-savfl' Fssbswnmm Am, .. F., ' E901 97' C15-VIUPFU, Expat gg ' : 2:,r.Piifi2-Izwrwrf' gssdafsisiiifgsgiigzg mf L:n5'S25hnL1L1bc41f ini 00417 A O' P9:PP?'5'-'S'-7991 PV PP- . PP? NCDQIQIGQIWQNQNIQUJOOAIMQINN OOUGIWOJQOOAWWGICAUWWOUIDQO 4. Lee, .,... 64 .80 , 183 Livingston, J. B. 175 189 185 Livingston, J. H. . , , , , . , Livingston, J. O. ..., .... 8 0 Livingston, L. E. .... , ........ 64 Locke, J. M. .,...... .... 5 7, 174 1 7 Lollar, J, D. ..,... ,,,,,, , , ,. .40 Lollar, L. S. ........ 57,172 AI-GOOD, TENNESSEE Long, 151. F. ..... ...73, 144, 149 Longmlre, L. L. .. , ...,.. 64, 172 Loskovitz, S. ..,.... ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 Loudermilk, S. E. , . . , , ,,,,, , , , ,80 Love, Robert ....,, ,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 81 Lovell, C. W. ...., , .... 80, 175, 191 Lovell, M. J. ..... ..... 7 3, 176, 185 Lovelace, R. A. .. ........... .64 Lovie, E. G. ...... .,.,..,,.,, 7 3 Luna, R. M. ,,,, 73, 188 Lyle, R. A. , .,... ,,,,,,, 7 3 Lynn, D. C. ...... , ,,,, 73 McAlphin, W. C. .. NU64 MO TEREY H RDXVOOD FLOORI G CO. Manufacturers of OAK, MAPLE AND BEECH FLOORING Produced from Appalachian Hardwoods MONTEREY, TENNESSEE Page 236 Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued page McAmis, P. M. . ..,..,..........,,......,.,.,,..............,.. 64 165 McBride, C. W. ,. ,...., ....... ,,,...,.,., . .,.,. ,.,... , . . ...., . ...80 McBride, T. G. ... ....40 193 McCain, W.W. ....73 186 McCann, C. D. ...,.. ..,... . 40 McC1usky, W. K. ...,. .80 184 McCue, J. A. ...,.. ..,.,,....,. 7 3 McCu11ey, J. D. ..... ............. 8 0 McDonald, B. A. ,.... 40, 180 185 McDonald, J. ,.... .,... 4 0, 185 196 McDonald, J. L. .. .........., .45 McDonald, M, M, ..,. ..,.......... 7 3 McDonald, N. F. ..... 73, 185 195 McDonald, R. H. ....,... 73 188 McDonald, W. E. ... ........ H73 McDonell, B. J. .... 40 184 McEvoy, B. J. .. ...... .80 McFal1, B. F. ..., ...,,..,... 8 0 McGee, J. C. ...... .....,...... 7 3 McIntosh, W. L. .. ............ . 80 McKay, G. H. ..... ..... 6 4, 164 178 McKibbon, R. P. .. ,..,....,,. .80 McKinley, J. C. .. ...,,.,.., 5l McKinley, R. Z. . . . .... 73 164 McKinney, J. L. .. ......,, .80 McLellan, Joe .,,.. ,... 8 0 175 McLoud, W. A. ... , ..... . .188 McMurray, D. ..... ..... 5 7 186 McMurtry, J. H. .. ..... 158 177 McNeal, M. M. ... .,.... ..,80 McNish, O. E. ...., , ...... 73 McReyno1ds, E. M. .. ....... 73 McReyno1ds, W. W. .. ...... .51 McReyno1ds, R. B. .. ...... 80 191 McReyno1ds, M. C. .. ........ 80 183 McSween, C. E. ..... 57, 172 191 Mabry, E. O. ...... ........,.. 8 0 5-7900 Phone 6-2 341 VOLUNTEER PRODUCTS COMPANY funitor and School Supplies 1203 Eighth Avenue, South NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE F. T. SMOTHERS COOKEVILLE MOTOR COMPANY Ford - Mercury . JOHN L. MCCAWLEY, JR. JOHN L. MCCAWLEY, SR. ROY D. MCCAWLEY P Mackie, L. ....,.,. ......... 1 65 Madix, J. L. ........ ..... 7 3 Mantooth, W. H. ... . . , . .45 Maples, H. L. . . ....... 73 Marcom, B. E. ,... ...,.. ..,64 Marlowe, H. M. .... 80, 170 Marsh, M. W. .... ....... 8 0 Martin, G. F. ... .... .64 Martin, Jane .... A .... 80 Martin, L. D. 73 Martin, M. C. .... ........., 8 U Martin, O. L. ... ......,.. . . .73 Martin, S. J. . . ......... ,... 1 80 Martin, R. ...... ..... 6 4, 193, 194 Martin, R. E. ........ 64, 162 Martin, W. T. . . . ..... 143, 193 Massey, J. D. .... ............. 1 74 Masters, G. H. . . . ............. , . .80 Masters, J. E. ....,...... ..80, 188 Masters, L. D. .. .... 64, 162, 191, 195 Masters, V, H. .... ..............., 8 0 Matheny, A. A. ... . ........ . . . . .40 Matheny, W. L. . . .... .64 Matthews, B. D. .. ... .... ..., . ....73 r I E F E E R DIO CA Safe, Dependable Drivers All Cabs Equipped with Radio to Give Prompt Service Phone 508 Page 23 7 V A G.E. Kitchen for you from . BORDE ELECTRIC CO. 46 West Broad PHONE 92-R COOKEVILLE, TENN. Qgawsqawwngazfz 0 0 VQWQQAYQ AISH ea ON 111 SIXTH AVENUE. NORTH Compliments of A FRIEND Page 238' Name IN Maxwell, A. C. Maxwell, F. R. Maxwell, J. D. Maxwell, M. A. .. .... . , Maxwell, J. F. Maxwell, W. S. DEX FOR STU DENTS-Continued page ........ H73 80 183 ...... ..80 .. ........ 80 May, B. B. ....... ......... 8 0 Mayfield, J. D. .... ..... 6 4, 181 Maynard, C. C. , .... ..,..80 Maynard, H. T. ,. .,..... 33, 188 Maynard, K. L. .. , .,.....,., . . .73 Maynard, Z. T. .. .... 45, 181, 182 Meadows, C. E. ..,. ....... 7 3, 191 Meadows. J. L. .. ......,. 40, 196 Medley, S. M. .. ...,. 73, 163, 69 Medley, W. ...,, ........... 6 4 Mee, W. T. ....., ..... 6 4, 177 Meeker, J. W. ... ...... . . .73 Meeker, O. C. .... ..... 7 3, 176 Meisamer, A. C . ...... ...64 64 193 Meisamer, J. F. .. , Miller, D. D. ,........ ..73 Miller, E. L. .....,. 165, 168 Miller, J, E. .... 45, 176, 180 Mills, W. M. ., .....,. 80, 184 Millsap, C. K. . ........... 80 Mi1f1t01'1, D. F. .. ............ .80 Minton, L. ........ ...,.,.,...,.. 4 6, 180, 182 Mitchell, A. T. . . . . , .,.,......,...... 73, 180 Mitchell, C. E. ... ,........ .,...,....... . . . . .80 Mitchell, E. B. .,.. .... 5 1, 163, 165, 166, 169, 188 Mitchell, E. F. . .,,....... 51, 138, 155, 171 Mitchell, E. L. .. ..,..,.......,.,... 64, 168 Mitchell, E. R. .......,..... 64, 175 Mitchell, N. A. .... 46, 179, 181, 182 Mobley F. .. ...,,.. 73, 144, 149 , W. Moffitt, W. C. Moles, R. E. .. Monroe, H. E. Montgomery, L. Moody, M. J. Moody, R. E. Mooneyham, J. Mooneyham, W. Moody, J. .... . Moody, E. M. Moore, Joseph .' .H .A .A Moore, J. A. ., Moore, J. W. .. Moore, L. J. . Moore, O. G. . Moore, R. K. .... . Moore . T. D. .. Mooredock, I. H Moran, Robert Morgan, R. S. Morris, E. B. .. Morris, H. L. . Morris, K. E. Morrow, G. E. Morrow, M. M. .73 174 . . .,.. 73, , 184 172 190 - . ..... so, ............ ..73 .ao .....73,1a5 . .,.. ........ 7 3 'RQIII ..QIfIf' .46 ........166 .....57,186 ........186 163 ....188, .... 51.185 .. ....... 167 -- ...... 57 .- .,....., 73 155 .. .....,.. 64 .64 -- ..... 64,172 The Home of Smart Ffzsbions . . .l Il... OSIA WILLIAMS n II U In 'Oo Cookevillelv Exclusive Womevfs Shop Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued Morton, L. W. ..... ....,...,......,.....,...,....,. . Morton, R, M. .......,................... ...,...,.. . Morton, R. J. Mowery, D. E, Moyers, G. A. .. Muhlig, J. F. Mullen, A. M. .... . Mullinix, E. W. ., Murphy, L. A. Myatt, M. E. Myers, A. B. Myers, J. J. .. Neal, C. E. Neal, T. H. Neal, V.. Neely, B. B, Nees, W. P. .. .. Nelms, C. W. .. Newberg, F. E. Newberry, D. E. ., Newberry, H. G. Newman, H. L. ... Newman, R. M. . . Nichols, E. Y. ... Nicks, R. L. . . N0e,K.L..... .. Norman, C. D. ..... 65, 162 N E. M 33, 138 65 orman, Norris, A. G. .. ., North, F. L. . .. Northern, T. E. ... Norton, A. L. . . Norton, P. J. Null, Floyd .... .... . Nunley, B. J. .. Oakley, D. L. .... 65 O'Barr, O. L. ..... .... . O'Connell, T. L. ... ..... O'De11, M. J. Odom, W. T. ., ....65 Ogle, F. E, ..... ..... . Ogle, J. M. ...... .... 7 3 Oglesby, H. M. . , .. . O'Hara, M. E. . , .... Oliver, T. L. ..... ...,.. . Ottinger, C. L. .... ..... 6 5 Overall, R. L. . ... ..... .....33,188 142 ,...,a7, 60, .,..73, 184, Y Page G4 ..65, 172 ..80, 165 73 , 190 , 190 80 .....80 ,....73 80 ,....'73 G5 80 ....'..f'QarJ .so ' 175 188 .......40 .......80 .....73 .......73 ....,.65 170, 195 187,190 188,190 l . 51, 130 .,.....80 ....,73 .......73 ,, 48 . 80,191 165,168 80 .. .... 74 , 65,182 191, 194 .....,.65 165, 190 ..,77, 80 ..80, 177 ......,80 ,143, 184 ,......80 Overstreet, F. W. .. .........,....., .74 Overstreet, K. B. .. .....,..,......... .46 Overton, W. A. .... ., ..,.. . 65, 184 Owen, F. B. .... .... 5 1, 66, 165 168, 169 Owen, Q. R. .... ......... 5 7, 171, 176 Owens, C. V. .... ,....... 8 0 178, 188 Owens, J. D. ,... 41, 65, 177 Owens. M. L. ... ......, ..,74 Pack,D.R. ..... ...80 Pack, I. N. Palk, B. E, .... . Palmar, G. H. Palmer, H. B. . Pangle, B. F. .. Page 74 .....51 ,....65 .....46 ..51 MAHLER BROTHERS Furniture, Westinghouse Appliances Corner South XX'alnut and Wfest Spring Phone 475 COOKEVILLE, TENN. Library Millwork Furnished by . J. E. CHILTON MILLWORK 8: LUMBER COMPANY, INC Manufafturers of ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK AND STOCK MILLWORK 510-20 Twenty-Seventh Avenue, North NASHVILLE 9, TENNESSEE Page 240 -4 HITAKER 8: SON COOKEVILLE, TENN. Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-continued Page Pangle, Dorliiald .,.....,...,, ........,..,........., ,....,,.... ...... 1 2 g P t , B. . ..,.............,............ ....,....,.,,...,.,.,... . . Piiifnan, D. s. ....so. 165, 161, 115 Parham, B, T. ,... ---- --'----- - Paris, B. J. ..... ..., 5 1, 155, Paris, H. .... .. ..,51, Parks, J. M. ..,. .--- 6 5, 156, 133, Parrish, A. G. ..., --H Parrish, Jimmy . . . - . Parrott, L. . , . . , Parsley, E. M. , . Parson, E. D. Partin, S. T. Pate, C. D .,,, . , . Patterson, P. D, .. .v.,. -- Patton, Glenn . . . ----. - , - Patton, H. H. ,... ......... . Patton, W. K. . ..,1, 57, 29 Paul, D. J. .,... -,-...-- - Payne,B.B. Payne, J. E. .. Payne,W.J... Pearson, C. H. .... Pearson, P. J. .... , Peavyhouse, N. J. ,. .. 46, 29 Pedigo, R. ....,.... .... . Pedigo, V. R. Pemberton, B. .... , . , Pendley, Carol .,.. ,. Pendley, H. F. .. Pendley, W. C. .. Perdue, J. H. .. Perkins, B. L. Perkins, W. S. Perry, J. T. ..., . Peterman, D. I. .,.. Peterman, F, R. .. Peters, E. J. .... . Peters, J. D. .,. Petrie, V. E. .. Petty, R. L, .... . Pharris, E. J. . Phelps, I. B. Phillips, C. E. ,,. Phillips, J. M. .. Phillips, L. P. Pinkley, V. E. .. Pleming, A. E. .. Poteet, J. P. Poteet, ....40 5 PP .33 194 193 193 .......74, 188 186 ... , 183 . ,.80, 183 .,. 80, 188 ....57, 172 .80 ., . 41,195 188 65 Q -171,1 '1712','178 .......74,185 ..,....ao, 181 ..,....74 ., ........ 80 , 180, 183,185 , 176, 184,195 , 186 181 ...,.74, . ....... 65 .......74 65 ....80, 172 ....65, 188 . 65 183 185 74 , , 80 74 , 165, 180 65 185 .65 ., ...65 57, 175 .. .. 65, 185 .46, 188,193 . .... 74,183 Q2 P1 'U O fv- FF FD v-s f-1 P-IF-'P-'Fifi' oonooooomoo cnoamq-to Poteet, Potter, Potter, J. E, .. Potts, R. J. Powell, C, L. .. Powell, H. T. ... Powell, N. J. .f.'.'f.80',' . .74 . . .40, 176, ......40, 80, Prater, D. J. ..... ,. ,..46 Preston, M. K. .. . . . . 74, 193 Price, B. H. ,,. . ,. 74, 176, 180 IDEAL LAUNDRY The Finest in Dry Cleaning 151, Discount-Cash and Carry Fluff Dry --Flat Work Finished Family Finish Damp Wash Curtains - Blankets - Hats Phone 440 106 North Cedar COOKEVILLE, TIENN. Page 241 . K.. it 5.. r?f Y ff' f Y W f2 2'2'W' ' ' 'wtf W Grade A Food Products Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued page Price, J. M. ......................,..,...,.... ..... .,... 4 0 Prichard, J. R. ............,....,.....,........ ..,. . . , Pullen, M. S. Pulley, J. K. .... . Pullum, L. V. .. Purcell, A. L. . . . . Purnell, J. W. Puryear, J. H. Qualls, J. P. Quandt, A. R. ,. Rackley, J. E. .. Rafter, J. J. .. Rains, C. .... . Rains, J. C. Ramsey, D G. Ramsey, F. A. .. Ramsey, G, H. Ramsey, R. D. Rasbury, V. C. . Ray, E. B. H. Distributors of Ray, H. J. Ray, R. G. A DERSON Fish 81 Oyster Co. Ray, R. W. Reagan, C. L. Reggan, W. H. .. Reed, H. J. Reed, J. R. Reed, J. W. .. Reed, W. H. Reeves, C. A. ... Re-horn, S. R. .. Reynolds, M. B. . Reynolds, R. I. Reynolds, V. J. . , . Rice, T. H. ...... . Incorporated Rich, C. R. Rich, L. L. ...... . Richards, C. P. .. Richardson, R. .... . Richardson, W. A. .. Richmond, F. ..... Ringpfeil, J. T. Roach, R. L. Roach, R. R. 412-414 Broad Street Robbins, C. ...... . Robbins, E. M. Robbins, R. C. Roberts, D. L. Roberts, J. H. . Roberson, F. P. . . . . Post Office Box 187 80 ...51 ...46 . .... 80 .,.....74 ....80, 180 ....65, 187 .......65 ....80,185 .......74 ...74, 81 ....80,185 .........57,175 80 176 185 195 .. ........... .74 ....188 .....51 . ...... 57 .....58, 80 ....74, 188 ......188 .......74 ........74 ......65, 188 . ......... H74 .....58,143, 65 .........so, .........65, .33, 81, 188, .74 187 177 ....51, 180, 185 183 172 190 .........74, 185 .80 ....165 ........74 .........142 . .... 33, 74, 183 ....80, 188, 189 .. ..... 74,183 . ..... 74,183 .......74 .....,..65 .. ...... 80,184 Nashville 2, Tenn. Roberson, G. H. .. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5--80 Robinson, E. F. .... 81, 165, 180, isa, 191 goginson. ,H ........... . .... . . . .74 oinson, . Robnett, E. ..,.... Rodgers, S. M. ,,.-, 4,186 Rodgers, W. B. . . . . Rodriguez, A. L. .. . Rogers, D. L. .... . Rogers, T. F. .....58,74 ....'z4, '174 ....81,190 ....65.185 COTTAGE DRY CLEA ER Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing-Free Pick-Up and Delivery Algood, Tenn. Phone No. 0604 Page 242 if gli-i i f s f 1 E 1' 1, i' 1. I xp N' .L Jf 'Q vff'T Q if Q11 , .1 K l'v1'x For 25 years Pontiac has built an unequalled The Silverilnn iversary lllltlae reputation for outstanding value-but never before has this value been more pronounced than in the gorgeous new Silver Anniversary Pontiacs now on display. Come in and see them at your first opportunity. Your Friendly Pontiac Dealer OODF ORD MOTOR COMPANY 2561 Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat the New Pontiac 3321 IW A,w,.'w ' ' V 31 aWQmwqnt,,.m 3 E 1 ! 5 Page 243 Building for Teclfs Future with . . . GEORGE E. REE E Contractor NASHVILLE, TENN. Butane Propane H B CITY AT RAL GAS CO PANY Phone 466 Walnut Street, Cookeville, Tenn. Gas-Service and Iustullutious Night Phone 245-W Night Phone 14-X Page 244 Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued page Rohrer, E. A. . .,...,.,............,...,,..... 40, 162, 163, 166, 185, 195 Romula,S. ..,,. ....,,.,... ..,................ . .,,...81 Rose, M. C. ,... . ,..,., ..,...... 3 3,183, 185 Rowland, L. N. ... .....,. .....,..., . . .74 Rowley, B. ..,.... .... ,..... 1 9 3 Roysden, G. P. .,.., 65, 185 Rudd, V. A. ,.,. .....,..... 8 1 Russell, N, E. ,. ....,...,... .65 Russell, O. P. . .,,.. 33, 188, 190 Russell, S. L. ..., ......,... 4 6, 181 Ruthledge, J. E, .. . ......... . .40 Rutledge, G. A. .. ,.,., 81, 175 Rynes, R. H. .,.. ..,., 4 6, 181 Sain, B. F. ,....,.. ..... 7 4, 186 Sampson, G. P. .... ..,,. 8 1, 177 Sanchez, J. A. H. ., ........., 174 Sanders, W. ....... ,........ 8 1, 74 Sands, R. S. ..,... ...81, 188, 191 Satterfield, F. R. .,. ........ ...81 Saunders, R. L. .. ..... 65, 181 Saylors, D. W. ..... ,....,., 8 1 Scarbrough, B. J. .. ...,.. 81, 190 Scarbrough, D. . . . .,.....,.. , .193 Scates, R. M. .. . . . .74, 167, 172 Scates, T. N. .,,. . ..,.,..., .81 Schaad, C, J, .. ,.... ........ . 65 Scott, B. A, ..... , .,...... 81, 74, 183 Scott, E. M. .,..... , ..... ,.... , , ..... 81 Scott, S. C. ..,....., .,.. 8 1, 155, 166, 194 Searborough, Bob .... ,..., . .,....... 1 81 Searson, R. M. .... ..,.,........, 6 5 Selby, H. J. ....,, ..,,, 8 1, 185 Self, J. L. ...... ..... 8 1, 188 Sells, C, O. ......, .,....... 8 1 Shadden, H. S. .. ...... 81, 166 Shannon. M. E. .. ........ 81, 184 Sharp, C. L. .... 41, 144, 148 Sharp, E. I. ...... 81, 166 Sharp, L. N. ... ...., ...17G Sharp, V. ..,.... ..,...... . Shearin, D. J. .... ,...... . Shedden, E. L. Shoemaker, H. .... ..... . Sidwell, W, F. .. Siglow, N. H. ..... ...74, 1 Simmons, R. D. Simms,M. Simpson, D. N. .. Sircy, J. D. .... Sisson, M. D. .... ,... Sitz, L. M. ...... Skillern, J. W. . . Slatten, M. F. .. Sliger, J. E. ,. ,.... Smalley, W. J. . . , . . Smartt, R. W. .. Smith, A. H. ,... .. . Smith, A. M. Smith, B. D. , ...,. .. Smith, Betsy S. ..., Smith, Betty Sue .. .81 65, 181 44, 147 74, 170 81 184 1 .....74 74 81,185 74,185 .....81 .....81 58, 186 81,175 74,165 .....81 .....74 74,196 ....,81 .....74 81,183 .74, 81 .33, 74 A Frzendly Bank in a Friendly Community . FIRST ATIO AL BA GRA ITE ORKS ualzty Monuments ir We Appreciate Tech 'U :r o D FD Z Q Q 3' O m D' re 'Tl 0 Q.. FD 71 95 P11 ES 5 'S B H cr mmmmznmmwmmmmmmmmm fi 2 ggsaaaasasaaasaaa ....:4:e:a:::a:a:a::::::a:a:a:4:a cn Fesfeeefeereesfsfeeri 5 wewiifweffeeawoggi Q FSFmbmmFW:EmrFF55 A.' ' , ' 05- . 0 - :'5ii?I2f:5-5fwg'Z 'fgQ'::f 2 :: X j 'rl 3 O Q Z 1 cn I E f O 1 I2 O 1 5, O 3 T' E I 0 5 2 : 0 1-1 ,Q ii.: 3- E QS: . fi ' 12235552 5 3355553355525 Z ::g1:5d5i:2Lq55:::: 31919251-pvzzzf-3-p1::::.U ssmgaasgaazaaagass hhrFhCIlb-4UlG'1nG-i-1bJUlN'lLdmi-li-4i-lQN UHDUI :sg S30 ee? wifi Q ' Pdf FI. 1 U1 2. c 173 D P5 Smith, ...... Sorrell, N. R. . , . . Spain, H. J. Sparkman, R. P. . , Sparks, J. A. . . Spath, P. S. Speck, N. D. ..., Spencer, O. S. Spencer, R. M. Spivey, B. J. .... Sprouse, . . . uf-4L4Up1Q 9 Srite, B. Srite,S. Stallings, . D. .. Stallard, , ....,. . Stallard, . E. Stamps, J. ....., . Stamps, V. E. .. Standefer, V. . Standfield, B. J. ,. Stanley, J. K. . Stanton, J. B. Stanton, M. J. Steale, M. E. . Steen, R. B. .... Stegall, C. W. . . . . Stelmel, W. O. .. Stephens, D. R. . . . Stephens, M. L. .. Stevens, E. L. .. Stevens, R. D. .... Stevenson, J. E. .. Stewart, M. F. . . . Stewart, W. K. .. Stockard, C. C. . . . . Stockton, G. K. , Stone, C.C. Stone, G. A. .. Stone, G. L. ,. Stone, S. R. .. 74 74 74 65 74 81 . , . , , B6 188 180 166 183 58 1 ......81, ......,.74, ....74, 81, ......74, . .,....,.. 191 ...74, 188,190 ...58. 171.175 ...58, 176,173 ......81, 188 ........165 ...,..81 .....180 ....74 ......81 ...,...81 ....41, 65 ....65, 183 .....,.8l .......8l . ..,..... 52 , ..... 41,177 .......34,188,190 ., ........... 81,165 .....52,65,165,167 65 190 .......65 ......81 .......74 ......81. 183 Page 245 Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued Stover, M. W. ...,. . Strickland, G. E. . . . . Strunk, W. R. ,... , Stute, J. ...,..... . Sumner, E. . . . , Sutton, A. L. Sutton, H. L. , Sutton, L. C. .. Swack, G. K. ,... Swafford, E. E. .. Swain, G. H. ,... Swallows, R. E. .. Swartz, E. ...... . Tallent, J. E. Tate, J. R. Taylor, A. ,, ... Taylor, J. R. Taylor, J. T. Taylor, R. I. ...., . Taylor, R. W. .... . Tedford, H. M. Templeton, W. M. .. . ......... . .1 Terry, A. R. ..,..., . Terry, C. .... , . .. Terry, J. M. ,. Terry, J, W. Terry, M. C. .... . Thomas, B. R. . , Thomas, C. ,... Thomas, D. H. ., Thomas, E. L. .. Thomas, M. Thomas, M. L. .,.. Thomas, R. E. Thomas, S. J. Thomas, W, E. Thomason, E. M. ,. Thompson, A. P. ,... Thompson, C. A. Thompson, C. T. ,, Thompson, Charles B. . , . . . . Thompson, Gene Thompson, J, C. Thrasher, B. J. .. Thrasher, G. .... . Thrower, G. R. ,. Tidwell, H. .,.. . Toney, S. ..... . Toobs, K. E. .... . Towsand, E. E. . Trapp, B. J. Trice, L. ..,... . Triplett, G. Tripp. S. L. Tucker, W. .... . F5 Tucker, W. J. Turman, L. G. .. Turnbull, B. A. .... Turner, N. M. Turner, W. D. .. Turner, W. L. .. Page .........65 186 ... ...... ..81 ...65 138 .......,.188 , , . , . .81 , 81, 182, 185 , ... . 74 .., 46, 179 180 ,,. 74, 155 194 ... 65, 155 194 ...........46 ....,74, 188 ..,,171, 174 ... 77, 81 .. .74 174 .,. ,.74 183 ..,.58, 172 191 ,81 186 .... 81 183 . ..... 81 ...65 ....,..,.46, 180 185 ...,.81, 165, 166 183 .,.......,..81 193 ,.. . 61, 65 194 ., ,.,....,....., 81 ..., ......,.....81 ..41, 162, 177 185 ..,.........,...188 ,.........74, 176 .....66, 81 ..........65 .,....,....74 ,...........81 .. ..66,a1,165 81,165,191 , ,.,.., 66,196 .....,..,66,81 .41, '15, 166, 177 .........188 190 ...,51, 193 194 ,..,,..81185 .,........8l ......Ss .,..172 ...165 ....41 ...,46,66,181, 196 ......'75,181, 193 .,.,,....1aa ...,,.,,,,81 ,,.....,.8117G 34,66 188 66,164,196 .215 175 ADLER ELECTRIC CO PANY Electrical COII1'l'ZlCf01'5 336 Forty-Sixth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 5 ur - 1-n - 311 Here's more comfort, more convenience, more travel pleasure for you .... at no extra fare! Wherever you get on .... however tar you ride .... on this new Trailways THRU BUS SERVICE you keep your same seat all the way! No change of buses. No waiting around tor connec- tions. No lost time. No transferring of baggage. It you're going beyond Knoxville or Memphis, you have direct Trailways con- nections to points further East or West. Next time you go, go Traiiways ali the way! Ask y o u r courteous Trailways ticket agent for complete infor- mation on fares and schedules to points not shown. TRAILWAYS Bus Divot Page 246 ALGOOD LIMESTONE CO. Established 1938 Mmzufacturers of Hi gbest Grade Limestone for All Purposes Serving Putnam and Adjoining Counties 1 i R. E. POTEET, Owner Phone 0623 Algood, Tenn. 3 35' g i 4 ' 4-mg ii dy i L ,. gf.-4-.6-:....k1i'f i Page 247 'V M UPPER CUMBERLA D MO UME T WORK 244 West Spring Street Phone 340B COOKEVILLE, TENN. Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued page Twoney, G. D. ...,....................,..........,....,..,., 58, 66, 172 Underwood, A. P. ,.,.........,.......... ......... ,... . . .,......, , 81 Underwood. M- D. . ..,,4,.., 81, 184 Ursin-Smith, B. .. ,,,,,.,,,,,4A, ,66 Uselton, H. W. ,,,, 34, 66, 188, 191 . S. BYAR LUMBER CO. if Buyer of Timber, Logs and Lumber if MONTEREY, TENNESSEE Page 248 Uselton, J. D.... Uselton, S. R.... Vaden, D. T. Vandergriff, R. E. Vandiver, H. G. . Vanzant, P. . . . Varner, Vaughn, C. E. Vaughn, M. F. Verble, A. J. .. Verble, Verble, Verble, L.A. M. C. .. Bruce . . . R. D. Wade, A. ...... . Wagner, F. P. Wa ker, C. V. Walker, John .... Walker, J. A. Walker, J. W. .. Walker, M. A. .. Walker, M. J. . Wall, J. D. .... , Wallace, E. Wallace, E. S. .. Wallace, H. R. Waller, B. ..... . Walling, D. J. Ward, D. D. .... . Ward, J. F. Warren, J. .... Warren, P. R. Warren, R. B. ., Warren, T. M. .. Wasson, M. M. Wasson, T. O. .. Watkins, P. E. Watkins, W. L. ., Watson, H. J. Wattenbarger, J. Watts, M. L. Weatherly, S. K. Weaver, A. M. Weaver, F. R. Weaver, A. M. C. Webb, A. F. .... . Webb, C. G. Webb, H. G. .. Webb, P. C. .. Webb, W. J. Welch, Welch, Welch, T. W. . W. C. . Wells, C. B. .. Wells, E, H. .. Wescott, A. .. West, H. R. .... West, M. H. ..,..58, 171, 172, ...............66 Q 181. 165. 166 ....75, 155, 166, ,. .,.,...... 81, .66 , 167 193 183 .,.......181 185 187 ....58,29,174, , ..,...... ..52,66 .......82 .......66 .........81, 185 ....66, 81, 181, 188 ..........166, 169 ....66, 75, 168, 188 185 ....52, 162, 170, 185 , ,,.... ,... ...... 6 6 . . ..,....,....,, .66 v V.'.....,.b.4.....'.. 81. . . . . .66, 162, 184, .66 186 191 ...,............186 183 ....,.,.34,188, 190 182 58 166 185 4A--4 v 1.81- ,168, 166 66, 155, 61, , .75 186 . .,.,...,,.. ,183 52 165 169 194 , ..,.....,.,.... 177 ...52, 165, 168, 169 ..,...75, 165, 137, ., .,.... , .... 81, .....81, 170, 194, .75 168 187 166 195 . ..,,....... 52,194 194 172 .,..58, 172, 191 .......81, 180 .....34, 188 , .,... 81 WHUB CBS in the Upper Cumberland 1400 On Your Dial SLOAN'S Fresh Meats, Groceries and Vegetables Phone 40 and 24 Delivery The Store That Leads BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Brick, Saud, Plaster, Cement, lfzlaid and Battleship Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Phone 290 Cookeville, Tenn. Compliments of COOKEVILLE PLANING MILLS Page 2-U Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued page West, W. O. .,....,.......,,..... ,.,..,,.,............,......,, 7 5, dl Westerly, Sarah .....,...,,,.,.... . . . ..,. ,............... , . 81 Whaley, B. J. ,...,.......,.....,..... .,.,...,....... 6 6, 176 177 178 Wheeler, J. H. .. ..,........ ... 185 Wheeler, K. lVI. ,. .....,, 75 141 196 Wheeler, W. H. ... ...,... ... .52 Wherry, R. E. ,.... ..... 3 4 188 189 Wherry, S. G. ,..... ........ 3 4 183 wlgitallier, iaer, . White, J. M. ,..,. . . . 75 White, J. S. ..... ..... . .. 75 White, L. , . .81 IIA II P 0 White, M. H. ...... , . . .75 164 166 Everyone SOYS Ye fo 0 ePS'f wizzzsioii., 121 V. q 7 p p 132 b .F wliitinoreb W. A. ..... 75 hitt,J. .,.,. ..,..,. . I S wiiittakcrc CA ... ......... .58 iggms, . . .. ......, ...... 0 D A N D PLE N I Wilbanks, K. L. ... ..,, 66, 170 185 191 BIG G O . Wiibom, W. .... ...... 6 6 188 190 ' Wilkerson, R. W. .. ..... ...34 188 189 Willialns, B. J. .... ..... 7 5, 95 162 170 Williams, B. L. .,. ..,...... ,....,81 Williams, D. C. ... ............ 41, 66 Willialns, D. D. , ......... 66 170 178 Williams, G. O. .. ............. ..... , 66 Williams, J. A. .... ..... 7 5, 170, 196, 205 Williams, J. H. ,., ........... ... .81 Williains, M. A. ,... ..,.... 7 5 159 185 Williams, M. F. ., ..,,..... ...... 7 5 Williams, M. M. ... ......,.,.. .., ,75 Williams, R. C. ,. . . ........... 75 172 Williams, S. L ..... ..... 7 5, 156, 178, 201 Williams, W. P. ......... 58, 171 172 ' Wiiiis, B. E. ,. ......... ,... . .75 Willis, D. C. ., . ..,..188 Willis, R. L. ...,... ......81 Willis, R. T. .... .... ..... ...... 8 1 Wilmouth, Harold . . ..,.... .. . . .169 Wilmouth, V. N. ,. , ....... 81, 165 185 Wilson, B. K. .... ........... ..... 1 8 0 Wilson, J. A. .,., . ,81, 165, 166, 168 Wilson, J. N..,. ,.,.,.... ..,...75 Wilson, M. K. ....... ,,....46 Wilson, M. N. ... ... , 75 Wilson, T. J. ,..,... ...., 1 80 191 Wilson, T. Q. ,,.. ... ....,,. 75 170 Winchester, M. L. .. .... ,. 75 172 Windle, N. F. .,.,.. ,. .75, 163 183 wingree, N. . . .,..... 58, 172 , , in ree, . ..... ..... , ..... 3 4 Pepsz-Cola Company, Long Island Czty, N. Y. Winfree, C. H. .. . ...,. .. . .. 81 wingoln, A. .. ..... 66, 185 196 ir, . . ........ .. ,. 81,183 Wirt, W. D. ....... ....... . . .. 75 Wiseman, I. J. .... ..... 7 5 155 193 Witt, K. S. ...... ..... 4 1, 191 195 Witt, S. N. ,..,... ..... . ,..172 Womack, O. M. ..... 47, 180, 191 9 CQMPLANY CLURE S ESSO SERVICE SALES Spring and Walnut SERVICE COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE XAXTDX '1l2?f'0'fJ'l'?P CLURE COF FELT, Owner and Operalor A if T R A C T 0 R mm Euuwmmr Bob Lee Maddux Herman L. Proffit LANE AND MCDONALD Fresh Meats-Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Phone 32 LIVINGSTON, TENNESSEE Howard Hutcheson 11' MADDUX AND PROFFIT C0oke1'iIle's Faslest Growing Store VUE APPRECIATE TECH Page 250 z L , .-..,.,-L, , Enjoying a Break with . YQ CXDCDXJSCILFK COCA-COLA BOTTLING Co. -......,M... ......., . .L .,...,.. ......... 28 NORTH CEDAR COOKEVILLE, TENN. Name INDEX FOR STUDENTS-Continued page Womack, T. L. . ,.............................,........,... 75, 170, 196 Wood, J. P. .,.,.....,...........,...,... ............,............ 7 5 Woodall, W. P. ..... , ....... V75 Woodlee, E. G. ....,.. .,.,. 8 1. 133 woodlvgarg, B. -..,.-- , rig . . ..,., ......- . - Wright, C. N. .... ..... 6 6, 180 VAUGHN S GRILL Wmgm, gn an M ,, ,, 52,122 Wrig , , , , , .,,. , . . . - was Di I In . 1'lg , 0111 ........... ' W' ht T. L. .. ............ 81,181 B1 ealafust, Lunch, and Dznner Wggtv F. D. M 170 Yandle M. J. .... 81, 141, 180, 193 Yeargen, R. O. ..,. ............,..................................... 8 1 Zehr, R. G. ,... ,..... .....,..........,....... ............. 7 5 , 174, 191 SAM VAUGHN, Owe' INDEX FOR ADVERTISING Algood Limestone Co. ,... , ....... ..,.... ........... . , ,247 Alva Hall?-I Grocery ..................,......,,..., ..... 3 - A ' uses ........... ..... Pubhc Square igiffgfgggd Fiysh sf Oyster .. ..... r ie o ges ...........,.. . . . . . Atlas Boot Mfg. Co. ........ .... 2 28 B. Sz B. and T. P. I. Cafes, .... ...., 2 12 an o o e .,...... . . . gilbrey Bere? ......... . . oman's a e ........ . . . Borgon Jeluielxly Co. . . . .. B ' e ri ..,.. . . . Egildcelrg SupiJlycCo.. . . . . u ing on's .....,,.... . . . - C. A. Bower :Sz Son ...226 Cvmpllments of c. A. Langford ....,.... ...231 gegitral Bias Lines ,,....... . . . . . ,ggi I izens an ................ . . . Clarence Stewart Auto . ........ .. 219 Clure's Esso Service Station ....... ,..250 goes-gels Bgttligg Co. ............... o a e ar er op . ................. Cookeville Marble 8: Granite Work ..., .245 Barbers: COPELAND JARED .md goollievqie goof clgm ................ ..... 5 gg oo evi e amng 1 ............. .,... D L VICKERS Coollieville Sure Milk Co. ...,. - - Coo evi e ecappers ....... Cookeville Shoe Store ..,.... . . .215 googcevilgz Tgflrist Court .. .,... ' ' ' o age ry eaners ...... ..,.. Corner of Eighth and DIXIE Cul1en's.Men's Shop ...... ..... 2 18 OH h C git-A6BgeC Cafe ..... ..... 3 ust t is a o. ....,...... .... . 'I e ampus First Ngtilolnal Bank .. ..... 315 George . eece ....... ...., 4 Graydon Teeples ..... ..... 2 36' You Are Always Welcome H. B. Hall ............. ...,. 2 35 Harding Studio .............,.. . , .230 Hogian's Shoe Store ............. ...228 Hub City Natural Gas ,.,,... .... . N244 Hudgens Builders Supply, Inc. .... ....... 2 34 Ideal Laundry 8: Cleaners ...,.. ....,... 2 41 Page 251 Name INDEX FOR ADVERTISING Ideal Super Market ...,..........,....... J. B. and C. T. DuBois ......,......,.... J. E. Chilton Millwork 8: Lumber . Jenkins 8: Darwin Bros. ..,....,... . Jere Whitson Hardware ......,.,. Joe Scott Truck 8: Implements .. Johnson Implement Co. ........ .. L. E. Bush 8: Son ,......,...... Lane 8: McDonald .,.. Lovell Smith ... ..... lVIaddux 8: Protfit Mahler Bros. ..., . . . . Marchbanks Drug Co. . .. Martin Buick , ...,.. . McGugin 8: Gibson ... ... McMurry 8: Co, . ,..,...,.... . . . Model Laundry . . .,,. .... , . . . . . Monterey Hardwood Flooring Co. .. Murray Ball Jewelry Co. ........... . Nashville China 8: Equipment Co.. . .. New-Way Cafe ..,..............,... Osia Williams ....., ..., ,....,.,.. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Poteet 8: Maddux ,..... Princess Beauty Shop .. Radio Cab .,..,.,..,.., Ragland-Potter ....,,.,,. Rice's Cab ....,.,.. ...... Royal Crown Bottling Co. . . S. L. Weaver... Sadler Electric Co. ,,,.. . Saunders Florist . . . Shanks Hotel .,.......,....,........ Sloan's Grocery . . . ,.....,..... . . . Southern Continental Telephone Co. .. Southern Motor Court .,...,...,..,. Sparta Monumental Works, Inc. . . . . Sparta Planing Mill .,...,,..,. Spartan Mfg. Co, .,..,...,.. . Standing Stone Grill Stoddard's, Inc. ,..... . Terry Bros. ........ . The Pure Oil Co, ....,.,.. Triangle Cafe .......,.....,..,,..,.,... Upper Cumberland Gas Co. ...,. t.,.., . Upper Cumberland Monumental Works .,.. Vaughn's Grill ...t,....,.........,...... Volunteer Products Co. ........,....... . W. A. Steakley 8: Son ., Webb's Pharmacy ....,. West Side Drug Co. .... . White Studio ..,.. ,.., . . Whitson Funeral Home .. W. H. U. B. ............, . Williams Hardware Co.. .. Woodbine Dry Goods .. Woodford Motor Co. W. R. Whitaker 8: Son W. S. Byars Lumber Co. Young's Drive In ......... Continued page 233 ffflffffffffff' ::ff226 ....240 212 225 227 250 . . , .238 250 228 250 ,. . .240 . . . .233 . . . .223 . . . .224 230 222 236 ....216 ....224 ...,216 .,..239 ....250 ....2l4 ....222 ....237 ....227 ....222 ....223 ....252 ....246 ....214 ....222 .,..249 .,..220 ....218 ....232 252 ....232 ....220 ....216 ....220 219 229 223 248 251 ....237 ....212 .,,.229 .,.,216 ..,.215 ....225 ....249 ....220 ....223 ....243 .,..241 ....248 ..,.221 SPARTA PLANIN MILL, INC. ROUGH AND FINISHED LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL - DOORS WINDOWS - PLYWOOD - LOWE BROS. PAINTS AND VARNISH Phone 162 SPARTA, TENN. 'Na Eagle Typists Rely upon Royal Typewriters NASHVILLE, TENN. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 1519 CHURCH ST. PHONE 6-6109 Page 252 QQ w Aff? f Baysfwwffqyvlgii f M Wgy + ffgifo ' 51:4 4