Tennessee Technological University - Eagle Yearbook (Cookeville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1964 volume:

i I . fx ,L,,q,,' I1 TI-IE EA GLB' 19 6 4 fl TE Editor. QOX' JUDY GREEN . 6 Business Manager. 'ell :- TONY BEASLEY z Phofographern m w Blu. WOLFE lax 5, Advisero V 4 q Hlx STUBBLEEIELD Q31 3,9 O TENNESSEE POLYTECI-INIC INSTITUTE Volume cooKEvlLLE, TENNESSEE Student Lite. . . Administration . . Features . . Military . . Page 2 98 . . . . Sports 134 . . . . Crganizations 202 . . . . .Classes 266 . . . . Advertisements Page 3 E ditorial on Page President assassinated Tech students shocked av GLENN BALLINGER President John F. Kennedy, 35th Presl- dent of the United States, was killed today by an nssasnilfs bullet, Al npproxlmntely 12 125 p.m., Cookeville time, Prvasldc-nt Kennedy and Governor John Conally ol Texas wue shot while rid- ing in an open rar during a parade through downtown Dallas, Texas. Three shots were fired, according to Senator Ralph Yar- lxorough of Texas, who said the scene was too horrible to describe. The President was shot in lhe lemplc and Governor Connlly in the back. President Kennedy died ubout 1 pm., CST. The gover- or was reported ln serious condvltion. President Kennedy was rushed to n Dal- las hospihnl :md surgeons nnd Roman Catholic priests were summoned. Nellfher Mrs. Kennedy nor Mrs. Canal- ly, both in lhc car with the President, was injured. Mrs. Kennedy is reported lo have screamed Oh, no when the Prasldenl slumped into har lap, blood gushing from Approxinmlely 250,000 persons had llnerl the streets of Dallas for the Presidenfs vislt to than city. The shots reportedly came from lhe fifth floor of a building on the parade route. President Everett Derryberry of Ten- nessee Tech: President Kennedys assas- sixumlon represents ax tragic lu-as not only lu the United Slate! bul, to the fren world nl n time when inhernntlonal leadership is daperalely needed. l think hislnry will re- cord that .lnhu F. Kennedy bore lhc mark of greatness upon him. In rl very real sense he is n martyr to the tensions and frictional seething in this nnlion which bears the bur- den of leadership in the world as it is in the throes ol' great change, Stunned Tech students had these com- ments on the Lragedy shortly after the ncws was first reported: Il's badg lhnl's all that I can say about il. -Warren Wilson. lt is xl terrible thing, just tenillle ln describe or lnlk about. --Tommy Neigh- hors. l think thai it ls lrllgic. I think that it is time for everyone to slap and think just whnt it menns to be in America. -Pat lVadde'll. I was shocked to hear lt. I think that il. shows we need ever greater national spirit than ever before and faith in our lenders. -heb Simpson There is nn doubl. that this is the worst thing that has happened in my life lime. --James Buford. It's s. shock to me. I don't know what else lo say. -Tom Muehlehauser. What can you say about things like this? --Jackie Hemlrlxson. Kennedy was ax great. individual. llc stood up for what he believed in. This may hnre cost him his life. --Tony Beasley ' I think that it is n shame that them are fanatics in this country thin like this There is really nothing you llxal. would dn some- 3 F Q 2 I hnslmas vacallon Maintenance dept ASB work President John F. Kennedy' the wnunrl in his head. , 3 1 If l NNESSEE VQEP jx N 4911 g . um say. -Steve Bremen. Tech mourns l ' 25: 2:21:23 2:41 lilif f:'::!:f,eEl - 121 .,..., . iii Ecnl 1 CLE TENNESSEE POLYTECHNIC, INSTITUTE COOKEVILLE TENNESSEE 5-:tai E.. VOL. 41 IND 5 I-'nday Noxcmber ZZ l lGl Many mn nu.-J..-m uma nn sl-mm, mm al Prnldcnl Kan may 5 dulh mr an nmnnm- tn m nl. mn umm A mg. el-wa gamma npleuy mn vl-Wm Wm num we mm wm mm tdlflrnlllli an. snlwur f-wma mr mmm and eurmgl an papa- He sl sera... wmnr ul Nsnwnu um m he ruellens rwmlm- looks human Tm-cl are snxmg an -rx nm nm mme he X, new No nm- alms lo behave lr Furwnc .S mnnm, .mum mm lm. lr thc 'rv mu ul vnrh Mller Thcx scam to be huldmg, on ln some nnpe nm me mpmls lh rm he 5 ncaa are ml lruv THE TV lllsl stud lhill Jnhllsnh ml lxrsslbly wwunrwa no one seems to nolxu: There ls some small lalk among lllc sludcnls bul no une hx nnlly wclccl w lhuugh me Pre Slllcnl IS Glad The Tl just srllll lhill he may bl! alne 'Riu sum nal lu believe ll erlher A wx-msponrlml conhmwd the 00101 Tlwy Slxll rlfml. btllcwe ll .ll Nll ldkf: ulllCl'll COIlIlrmZll.lm'l rl-many ml even men -nw lm mes have been gm lhe prlwl said he dldrnl kmln 11 bn we ru-ml lm tl ml-wus ma: some .lm crylnl. mmm mmnml Thu prlnln new ny lhl Pruladnl ll had No am rmvn yll' Tllly lllll don t blllivl ll ldonl vunl to N llllnr l 32 A Llllle Lllk 15 sizlrllnl mvl mr mea- mm .5 not a nappy me lo u- sm Gmernmcnl spokes nwn :ny Lhnl he ls dead lls l1Dl Uflltlal lhulllill Thlfl are Sarllml to a student s record of today belwhlb ll bill PU Cllk GEQ'l'l'l-5 IDU ure nr, arent mmm x reel new ml rrrvblbly bclausc' 1 mn mum, msusu nl mmxmg 1 JO YNE TV Says Prllsldlblll ls :lead They llellcxe lt num They ,um mourn, our lo chem or samcvlhcre 'vlosl are movxng Soma are Jus' snlmg and shaking lhcxr heads Sllrrvt :Arc jusl sllllng nllll sllrmu l bvllewa Slime sllll lbnl lxlleve xl :lllhlbugll they say ll l lor sure Flcljnlle I5 rallur PIN Tllls li probably lhe mosl em0ll0l'l 'lllv lell hwlarlbal exert. ln lhe llyti a mail In lhxs 700m alll on this campus 1 40 The ones u-lat are len are sull slumg and slnnm: here or lhere ur alllu: W The xmpncl Msn L renlly been lull wl ' believe 1 I.. .M gm wml lun ln mr .yn A hw mm m an rm nm al mr- 1 lhlnk mn ,mu hm mum lv M.. 'rm m -nan., Q. mu nw n 14 . rlllnn roar ww la an vnm will lr.,-W-1 nw wlll mn .um url New what? win r. a J be - gud Pr-slam some .warm x nm .mms me .na nm. m my Nv- Sume seem nn! loo mace-rned but maybe Prey are lust stunned The Cmvld Ls dllnllrl Oli! Everyone I0- mg tbelr wa: leadlnz their mm Ines Perhaps lr hasnt ntiected us enough but wlml else can we do Everyone bellllvei ll nbvf ll lllls -a werghl ull' Lhe crowd seemlnlly ls nope 1 wlgm WNV should I lhmk ol llllle CUD- lme naw nnd llule John No lah!!! l bcleve the sludlnls he!! dnl! nwlwe uhm as hnppenmg and what cllecl dm mn have 1 55 lls mm for classes and New ruling regulates freshmen lo solvelralhc problems on campus BY BETSVE THOMPSON The Tech mamlcll-'mee and open non department ls putung mm nc uon sllggwllunei nllefcd by lhe AS- Snlllaled Sllldull. BGSU l-U solve lraf up pmmems on 'rears campus AS A RESULT of UK: ASB safely dnve ms-mum for pearenm 'ure bcmg Nmltll an Lhc Tedh streets IlQ00r1.llllZ lb Frank R Mom suptrrlnlcrllenl uf bulldm s md growth lhese Crnswvillks have been cnaawd sn lhal sludulu lull cross ln the dcslgnnletl :mol and ml BEL mywhore 1792 cmsvrlki Wlll and dnvss wmwurmhmmdoapsnnems dalrlllli mio the 5112095 lmm bdlmd parked can 'HI crurhvnlks If obaerllsl by brlh DLdeSlflnns BM dnvevrs slmxld meals a mud! sale' srtualwll Mas s-mai Slgns have bw! posted lrdleal-lb! 1112 15 mvh speed llmlt on are emu puswamlnllmmes mmap- pmach the cnmpls Th! uhfy drlvl vu lumehll llrgnly Nunn l Yoeh rlvdmf was hl! If ll! nrnif of Dllls Aw :nl Ssvlnlll 50 I int with up 1-NLl1h9r DlBl'S 1111160 by the maln- lmanm depmtrmrl Ln qmnedilil wllh the saloly drlve lnclude li! 'lmlall-Mlm ol Ll lralflc lldll at the corner nl Dlxle AVE Brill Stvdllh SL and the Nphlnllng nl UW onli' walks 'nepalmm-.lalswmglmd u the regular snelmarkzm palnl Lmdbylht dd! BQMLBC LN navy mm l-!lBlllepnlN.allb8fuNllhBS the mumlnnmce depamnentlsm- lrlllblilllril all U2 clxwdkl ugaln whims only early un the mmtmzmmmn-epmmwmhm l.llhtl0l'l'YbdD'l1!lhBl'lbtIil anrermvslntnlght. lnalllc has bedl ml! mi-nd 2 xlended lo lan Openmi ol -wmv! qnamsr has neen exlmlded Imm Mllmhy Dee Illnllvulillay .lull mcordlritn Presldui Evertll Durl'yb0l1'Y The dmnge was unnamed lo the ludenl body Wetkllliy by Prml den! D2fl'YbGTY other chances an me mlleie cal udal' ar? Salulday Jnn lwlllbelllllldll' ol C136 lallvwllu the rgulnr 'nun-lay cms ,emu spring quarllr wlll DPC!! Ma-:day Mxdl 18 lrneld ol 'htflib' Mardi l7 Cams' Dey has been moved from Mind-lly Mardl lll In Mardi 30 Eater holxdays have been exlanl ed'mruLlSll Monday Mardi 30 'hlanksvvlld Mlldnys and other dates gven an can-necllnn walls hall dw: cn the comm mlmdm' haw not been chrded Safety program Clark Snuth Tech mamtenanae worker punts L croeaw-nlk on one af the alreem learlmg to the Tech mm pus The crosswalks are part of a wrnpus wide safety DIOWFBUI Tech enrollment reaches3938 Tech mmllment has rudwd 1 ncwhldlafbmlllllefil 'niliill if-llJiWfKI!Ilmd'lW 9l BS ments. M other :Au and -mar' fl n7a.-r:- ....- -Fhg.. ..- ,sa ur u-nrv.w- 2-A-umr -.4-:fda-l 'm, if-1 xvllxnidl 11,,,...Jq !'rfJ:,a- .M. Y-1-'I--4, 7,1-J.-1 xx U ,R '16 -1 42. 1 4...,...a:.1f sw L r.Ao as 5 J'- 1,X1 Mr. M 5 f-rl. se H- S , wif Xt....L A-.. uf, Tl f,,,A xx mg lbxlil. I 'T flue ,K -- 1,-'l-fxfleljslf-iii 4 W if an 7-'LJ' lf 'k'lfi'Nf U 5fW ll- ' ..- fl ,A zs 1 Thus map comm Tadh nrdlmnt by counhu dleDlN'lclnlO0hld'bla.Indl dan. than are eleven iudmls lmmloreimlmdf ACC0lDlN0lnl8bllt1nkalf dbyMn.AllaH.SrrlllilndlrC 'lumnvugmndnwllhdnhuld enrum'ndu1Davldmn5T!Pu! nl'rHBllHll'Hd'l'75l0.lliz8il15' 11'lAmlswmMlloam'lH.Whlw madommrlbmmwnm bsfd'ld1d1lkilI.Rln'l'e!8- UGHFII 1lsanareIltudealllmmKaD- hlnkyIindsillnlnl1nr!l.22 Newkwyltkuncknfdl- YI!- Attorney speaks Rohr! Taylor lllllvllll gihflly and krmlf Vudlrblli holblll liar ulll spank nut Wndnnlli In PUB- llzl PrDIYlIl'Il Taylor Il I lildif ln che Fllloll dllp of Chrlrflm Mhlbhl- Hll .yeh mn an ml me pnonl mu al llhllllcl Tech students ard m search Almnm muh .al-Ann from nal -use ln me .meh vana- found Nm ywwmn urivuri nrlv nm momlnu nur Wnlr huns ln fm Fllrvluvl enmmunlty nlnn mlm ml-on ol Cooknvllln Lmy ml new ann we-l me s ynpsdlvoly vm an-wud 1 I m by A- C Jud np Tqmnuo Hlglnuy Fnnl up we sl Mr md Mn our mn had wmdord ally lam at A15 v en. vhannhv ,mars mm the sunk nr ielock md wr! wif lillld ,Mun at nw smart nm: CMR!- Hlglwuy Pml md mmm v1RncmTum- Ruuld B Jann. duld sl mal fum ld uildml inn mall uf Tull, ull Wulf WI T .munswneuunmml-. Bulletm TheUnl.ledStalMAlr!lI'12 aumlbudnmherolnnsysr uionnlgwmonhlvlavalhlile qunl.likl'l5sndDmllGl0 wlwuelnmulbdlnuureer nhvllmllinzwk'-omapuhral rjltrdkdlili SF.Jd'l-I we.lLbedil'kll'B8nnfllllu' h nnmmdl ul 'nl Irvm lf! has edu' Ali-I Ihr H0- eefs 712-4 .M s. Blmtsl everytnt ls leaving-mile wnh a smllmz lace There uns one boy on has knees A few lnlnl-Ili M0 SSYIIK his msary wlth wan ln hrs eyu Evenune respected has lellug nn one grlnnx! s 1 would expect A gurl land!! al some'-lung blll mvrledlnlcly bd!! batik to the 'YV and lmwns ln madness mzaln Huw could mrnemt do sndla tlung n mlrl asks' X cant bdxeve ll I call! lluslclnl atlllhll' Klrl 335.5 sadly 1 1057. B lvl. nl mDll9y an stocks smd n lm' 1M 1-'loom ar! bemg sw Pl pwpml.-nu numllww an-lumen male gmrg m clms as 1 must rm wurld ls mmm! ngnm but ll-hm what wlll ha-Wen mw Bulletin rm mllllary lnll -emma hr 1 new on-:gm hu bun pml wud wan . lnllr em .mr-exnq to :sl Jn-pn A mmm mm nf ol mlnnry nclunn enrollment Elllclent use of facllihes seen for entire year A new rulmg' tightening entrance requirements and re- gulabng admlmonn for three stale colleges was approved recently by the 'lvnnessee Stalk Board of Educalzon, sc cordmg bo Prealdent Everett Than new rulmx IS dealgned ndnusmons not for the purp I-'resident Derryberry sand Austm Peay State College Middle Tennusee Stale Col lege and Tech an putlclpot- mglntlwprogram The new ruling slntles that Temesaee l-ugh school gr-adn atea now must have averaged at least C xn suaxiezruc swims 4Er4llSh n:lmee.mm.be mal-lcl nodal siuliis and lan- guages: mumumhelwmmmd ilrslhakoithetmelllhgrsksor mwpmedmemnrlcmonnea 'l'eswnhamnfl5orlrl3lSl.n emi-arwlleulorll-nlallqlmier 'l1ll!nldml8wl'l0l'allwmezi lhsonqulxensl-iwlllbenivlsed zvenusmhevdmlnilheyunnef qu-nsrlnmaunxyzdmpwmum uiivd- THISI !UMNll jaded! will lannqlrlrvllha kktll hom! ol Nur!-I lmilihiibtlidml lllklhmllblmpdaumiifi ld unnmdlldamvarhzmlblhllf gxwelilihmndmelad-lv! Amlnhulmolxnundswlnkuvnr- all mul he ndzlevndln nach murll l'llDlW'lnlllhumudqXMl todvemnauhmlnwlnlmtwdl pvpdvdlnrenlhlllthmmln :win :pdl musulhd ln hh Derryberry for the purpose of regulatn g use of lmutmc enrollments, an do mme wurk Pxulrlenl Du' ryw-ry mia n mu um.: mm mann who uw an mu mme ln mum ho- um .1 :mud wldlnw nu nw puq nlrndy ln .nm n me Unlvurslly ol Tqum-sd, alla vrlll hslu to wrud unmllmun our IM .mln yur um. 1 of lmtrudlsnnl mmwvnr and eww-sm hclllilu .ewan-g eu runs-nr pmywvy Prsldent nm-ybenv xnalmled :hs this vrvnrarn ls part nl a na Uonvllde mnsun lol' gdilrhl line maximum N out of avuldlle xe- blhur vflllnilm mural 'me pemnui pmwilars of plnnlmreglxlaunzawkmsvmxwlll belmlukdlnLh2rrXtcnl!leKadi-b- Huggms resigns as managmg editor pr-.nk umm snphmrwre mx if rr-abr rm-fl Alum nm fe- d as mansshli .du-hr ol B10 or-we Hlx smuhlellem new and bullnen mvmu' mnuurmd rw.-rl Huulrlmukoverlhepodal mmdnudlmrdawormle yelralwrservlmlaraquuill' ll-rmlneiirnmmll' Hel-as-lard allerlutodlllcfllnonibftnllh ' . l w . I l 4- . . , V . V I ' w- . Y-51 . I '4:' - ' 3' l ' '. 4. ' v u v , 1 l , J' . ',f,fll flllif Lvl? 3 l '2f3,3Z,?g7Wiv.ifWfM. X . 'Mll'f.,s,.5, 1Il5'i?'xVV' :?'f '?4l L' 1L7 fI 'l z 'f 'X - lf 1J ' 18523171 53 lc ' - - -rll '- - ,Q - M- . T 1 ' . , im- ' . .. ' . 5' M : ' - ' . M - . , - lil 532, 1: I N U' N , l. A V I A V I I . I V I . . , . .,vA I , 1 . -:--- . fl ' -5 I 4 .. . . ' 2W1-- -L -V , , . . ' I' I I l . . Q 1 , - A - V , - . . j l - - ' - Q - . N ' . - M . . 5 Q I X - - ' ' W - ' M . GT' l ' , . W. 1 H- in-, , 0 M,-N ,, N N ,M ..-.. .. ------'rm - v J M - - -'--- ww- ' 1.. U M -l 1' :R 'NT 5 Y, 1 I 9 , ' ' -6 od: . A I 5 flu I .- 5 ,Q Girly 6,3 X- I Liv Nye.. thaw, . 1 'L ,. - L ',,,i:-l,kk'ulT,-- - lf-f' U 'nl f I 67 X N, A-in Ex F K -f IK. 4,9 -...f ' . Q . fi. fr B , 5 1 ,M.Mg-fr A ew- -A L5 .rs.Mf be M - - 1 ' , A 2 Vs., -I B -:J L -3 .... -j A! 5 fi, ' l P . ' ' and - l l ,ml-.' WT' I 2 t 2 lf' sr 1 - ' U I. ? -..- f I' ' ' ' lor ' ' ' - f ,a-:nl ,l ,M,, uf: Qu Q-ls 11 re ' ' I I ' yy, ' Helen in vm :fran ln he . - M we ..-..-l.-..............-..,..------. 4- ---.---4-.--l----K----4----V-----H mm' - I 5 '-'-'- '- ' ' ' ' ' .-ghd: gud: -xl en Qnln Nm m ollumrm Job. I ' ' n mm um' 'ld u mm Nw ll ..... .i -,MMM ,...... M- ...,.......... ..- .... - ........... - .4............., MM ,,,M, M, H I -I I 4' ' l ............ MM ......... .... . M .........., M ....... ...... M ............. MMM .M,, I .-.- ..... MM-.. M.......... -MM ...M....M. .MM ,,,M,, - -MIIIMIEI ----M l 1 1 1 We dare not forget lfVe dare not forget toclay that we are the heirs of that hrst revolution. Let the worcl go forth from this time t171,tl2bltlC6,, to friend and foe alihe, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans-horn in this century, temlberert hy war, clisciplinecl hy a hard anal bitter peace, jlronrl of our ancient heritage-and unwill- ing to witness or permit the slow undoing of those hn- man rights to which this nation has always been com- mitted, ancl to which we are committed today at home aiztl aronnct the world .... Anfl so, my fellow Americans: ash not what your country can do for you-ask what yon can clo for your country. John F. Kennedy 35th President of the United States Prof. Ferris U. Foster Dr. William G. Downs In memoriam Prof. Ferris U. Foster and Dr. William G. Downs, two of Tech's outstanding educators, died of heart attacks. Prof. Foster died Dec. 28, and Dr. Downs died Jan. 6. Prof. Foster became head of the chemistry depart- ment in 1926 and held this position until the begin- ning of the 1963-64 school year. He continued work- ing in the department as a professor of chemistry. He was active in Tech's athletic program as well as serving in an official capacity for the Ohio Valley Conference and the Southern Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association. He held a B.S. Degree from East Michigan Uni- versity and an M.S. Degree from the University of Tennessee. Page 6 Dr. Downs, associate professor of biology, came to Tech in 1957 after a distinguished career in educa- tion, research and the military service. He received his D.D.S. Degree at Vanderbilt Uni- versity and his Ph.D. at the University of Pennsyl- vania. He had taught at the universities of Michigan and Pennsylvania and at Evansville College, Yale Medical School and Chicago Medical School. Dr. Downs fought in both world wars and was decorated by the American, French and British gov- C1'111HC11tS. He wrote many books and pamphlets in the fields of endocrinology, genetics and pathology. At the time of his death, Dr. Downs was directing research of Tech biology students. of social science. He is the co-author of three text books and is a con- THE EA GLE salu tes THE EAGLE proudly salutes four outstanding individuals who retire at tha end of the current college year. Their influence on education and on the 1nd1v1duals with whom they have associated has been outstanding. C. V. BRUNER, director of institutional self-study, received the B.S. Degree from George Peabody College for Teachers in 1917, M.A. in 1930 and Ph.D. in 1933. He canie to Tech in 1935. In addition to his current position, he has been acting dean of the faculty and professor tributor to professional publications. PAUL L. HOLLISTER, associate professor of biology, received the B.A. Degree from Ciunberland University in 1915, NIA. in 1917, B.P.E. from Y.1VI.C.A. College tGeorge Williainsj, Chicago, 1VI.S. from the University of Chicago in 1929, and the Ph.D. Degree from George Peabody College for Teachers in 1939. He caine to Tech in 1946. He is the co-author of one book. He has written numerous professional articles. A1 TIEH SMI! H registrar, received the B.S. Degree from Tennessee Tech in 1937 and an M A from George Peabody College for Teachers in 1951 She was assistant registrar front 1937 to 1956. She becarne registrar in 1956 ollowzng her hnsband's retirement from the same HERZVIAN PINKERTON, professor of political science, received the B.S. Degree from George Peabody College for Teachers in 1923 and an IMA. in 1924. He came to Tech in 1926. He has made an outstanding record in training students in forensics, having trained inany leading edfzicators and public officials. He has worked with Tech debaters since he first came to Tech. He is a contributor to professional publications. Q Page 7 Page 8 Tech in color Homecoming Queen, Marilyn Hollingsworth, is accom- panied by attendants Brenda Edgemon, Beryl Lerch and Marilyn Roberts. Y aff gre E f .46 ,A -gf V4 ' -A '35 3' . if-s ' , 5 , ix 1 5 The Rebel Rifles stand at parade rest during Homecoming activities. This is Tennessee Tech, I964. A+! Tech is host 'co Murray. Page 9 Sevewal people have said to me: Tell me about that selzool up tlzefe, how al2ou,1flzf? Iam always glad to 9'espond: If you want yo1m'gi1'l oo' boy to stucly lzard and be a practical man ov' woman, that ls a good place to go for it pre- pares one lo be a force and power ln. wlzateveo' line of life that lze may f77,L7'S'LL6.H I feel that evefy fownev' T.P.I. student can truly endorse my reply. Beulah B. Betty The Tech Dynamo Summer School Edition, 1918 , X? -x - 4 asv TERM Rl m:', -- pew sw nw we gy He'-Eeegign. H sl-W Eau ke Q Q sa Hmm Q 33559 W pnuzi- gee :www mam- wzm,-.mlm-1.w asw,z,m-gum: on-fx-mum E wcm.mfm S5 wB2'HfEQUmmW 'WA H---uwgeggf-aww :ggi-'g'5s1E3g5gQf:,g,gm sg-xigiss x sa s wa ss' x A nm T 5 gag T 5 1 ss STUD NTLIFE I XY A I Q5 5 .as i s 2' -, 'iv f, A M A3 .XM 3 N sw gf so , ti afe ags'9wtgwQu 8 g g ,i-5-ss.-545,52 sl .5 .ami Sk f sf ,ts 'bfi' i -V 5 - A L is it? Even Dad gets into the domestic act of slzowing the gear in a 'typical scene from the clay before registration. Student life begins at the dormitories A new year of student life at Tech begins each September. The day before registration, students begin moving into the dormitories. For many it is a return to an old way of lifeg but for others it is the beginning of a new life, of dreams of the future. The student has the opportunity of becoming a part of the Tech family and of developing those talents that will make him a useful citizen. Registration, ball games, studies, parties, clubs, churches and friends are all a part of stu- dent life. The way in which the individual con- ducts himself in each part of student life will in the long run determine what type of citizen he will be. For some, student life will end at the close of the first week of schoolg for others it will end at the close of the lirst year. For whatever reason a person leaves Tech, it is hoped that the few moments shared with other individuals seeking a common goal will not have been shared in vain. Carrying pillows and peirlzicoais, men from the Baptist Church help freshmen women discover their new home ai: the dormitories. Page 12 sf H. mam .2 , w ' A ,Kg wa s , .. - ..:.. 5 ,.,- E gg M N VQSTWQQ-E-s. saw ff E Q 5 e Um xwn may xm- nfex .Mp ms H 4: V -, - u ?l'5E i.., ..,.,,WMM, :rm -gm K, is H 5 Q xwm x. '1 H 3 E Z ,, . W .znn M 5 -:g n. M mm, Q HX ww f Long lines seem to get longer during those 'First hectic days. Horace E. Wright, postmaster, helps students reserve post office boxes. How many courses am I taking? Why do they neecl so many cards? Page 13 The Chad Mitchell Trio sing 'Favorite songs during 'cheir concert. Big-name groups entertain at Tech Entertainment spotlights at Tech this year included the Chad Mitchell Triog the Smothers Brothersg and Peter, Paul, and Mary. These groups delighted Tech audi- ences with their clever humor and popular music. The Chad Mitchell Trio visited Tech during spring quarterg the S m o t li e r s Brothers appeared at Homecoming during fall quarter, and Peter, Paul, and Mary entertained during winter quarter. Each group held the audience spellbound while pouring forth its own particular talent. Big name entertainment always brings out a large audience, but attendance was especially large for these groups. Memorial Gymnasium usually was filled to capacity. Page 14 Backstage, the final touches are rehearsed 'For the show. During a humorous part of 'che program, Dick Smothers reteils the history of fiaiboaizs. fr I is ..., , . :Q . . a 5 X ff,,-wi 11 x , 2117! ., ' V , - ' V' I kv as 1 f ,VL I fy an . 0 P 5 i Homecoming means hours ol worlc Preparations for Homecoming start many days be- fore the big day of celebration arrives. Late afternoons and evenings are dedicated to build- ing floats, decorating dorms and planning those minute details of the activities to take place at Homecoming. One of the most exciting activities during the period of preparation is the animal bonhre pep rally. The cheerleaders encourage all students to attend, and those who do find that the excitement surrounding Home- coming is quickly growing. Before homecoming is over, practically every student will have had a part. It is one of the times during the year when school spirit is at a peak. Homecoming Queen Marilyn Hollingsworth worlcs along with other students to prepare for the Homecoming parade. 1, 'Q 9 23235 61 b a a - .1- XA 'JM nf'-Y' . , Hx id, , f. 'rg ' S FS. . 'Xue ids 4 ' 1 i ' ' 'NW-fi X- t ff if is 'X fr? fwvfiiifq- f 'jf .ff L F. ,, . , f g 5 'if ff! in mXAXEQyg:j'x, ,.f QQ? rsfifz?-iff' 'Ii Q 3 lr? rf if '-'- , v .J 5 - H ss: ' .Mk -- G fzifi 'Le ' Z.. . - ' awry' , 5,5 cr - X .. is- . i ,Q ' j' ' 'f -:- z 1 H 1 ww ,MZ : - H ,.,, Q x s KW? W 'N 'Al'k?LqWM H. , Page 16 Dragon Home A Victory is the Homecoming theme carried out by the residents of Quentin Hall. .4 i f If uv 61,8 ,rg gg, 'i' it syfffg -J f. ,' ' 1 f -,E -'- -f-.J ' . X-Aj '-,A Si- 7- f wg? fi' v 1. , ' ,'57JJ?' ff' Urf V rv- s- t W eff' si'-X X. Q , K 1.. I ff H Rims X it O K 4 0 -Q A 1 I xx. ,, Q Q K ,H Q E ig ' 8 '. ' W' Q 4, 1 ,w V 1 Q 7:5 ' L Yi, f .- 5 1, 1 3 as - :Vg 'Q wi W ' Q Qi. , v A 1 9'-Q . QA Q, Q! ,. W I gs jx N A-ai :iv J 4 ',5.5j,,7V Z .img KA ,W j -H 'Sig ' aff Q , ,213 YP S ' W lfvg A ' , 'SHAW nr ' . is .fwfw - - A L! 3, 355 ff ,g,A,5?,g?.,.LQ.EM v . ' ME, n11fW ?',1 wE' f 3i 1353 Q5 f ,JE if JSE'-LQ. 1l?'if'f g 1 ' 1-Qzfw FU x'l'y,kff, 'Wiy?mP'1 lgfggiiff' .H F.. , ,,-.A I ,ga ,, 5 K .V sa,E,.w,v .wQ.g. 5- wwf- . .1 ' 5, QQSFLQ' r g:v.f ?.f SL T7 ...ss t I' W h 7 i gl6?lq,a'a YR I 'B . v yrs? ' 'Umm f -wet Nb 4,-rf Marilyn Hollingsworth was elected Homecoming Queen for I963. She was presented at the annual parade and at the football stadium. Her court accompanied her on the float. Activities fill Homecoming day Homecoming day, Oct. 26, opened with a parade in the morning. In addition to the many Hoats tak- ing part, approximately 70 high s cho ol bands marched in the parade. Celebrities, such as Homecoming Queen, Miss Putnam County, Football Queen, Band Queen, class ofhcers, class beauties and cheerleaders, added much interest to the parade. Tech's marching band, pre- ceded by the Golden Girls, added a dash of sparkle to the event. The Eagles lost to Murray State in an Ohio Valley Conference football game in the afternoon, however, Page 18 the 28-27 score left fans with a memory of one of the top games of the year. They saw the Eagles give one of their best offensive efforts of the season by piling up 375 yards. The Tech chapter of the National Society of Pro- fessional Engineers won first place in the Hoat con- test and The Tech Aggies took second place. Early Hall and Quentin Hall took First place in dormitory decorations for the women and men respectively. Activities ended with a concert by the Smothers Brothers in the evening. T253 -E.: 'X l 1 'Z 52 gli? ar 'A 3-'Ii,.5f:Qf, ..... f -ji ll , K Er , Q wg V N? 3 L ., P 'Sal if nifty g 4 Fr 'A' gi y ,l n Qgasir . 1 - , fesfqg-H ,f Kaffe- V . 'Wa Wi? is 'ESQ ,. My iwij ' , fi s if me swf-save fi?3?4a,. T i.::::...s '4' fb M. 'lf-Q N'WQmfQrwevfLo sg? is 'fa 1 Hap iness is coming Home is the theme of the first-place winner in the Homecoming parade. The float is sponsored by the Tech chapter of the National Society of Professional Engineers. The Homecoming Queen and her court are Marilyn Roberts, Marilyn Hollingsworth lQueenl, Beryl Lerch and Brenda Eclgemon. QW Wt Page 19 F Page 20 ' 2 Sherlock can'i: keep his eyes off fine Homecoming game. He is a familiar figure on 'ki-ue campus, day and nigi1'c. Karen King displays flue concern many Tech fans felt during 'che close, hard-fought game. Tech's Golden Girls 'take a break 'From one of the many 'Eimes 'khey performed during fhe day. Page 21 I P r 1 I Y 1 Public Programs provides talent Public Prograiiis, a required course for all Tech students, provides a variety of entertaining talent and informative speakers. Although a student may occasionally resent attending Public Programs, he will have to agree that his horizons are broadened and his artistic scope wid- ened through the programs. The Public Programs! coininittee, headed by Maurice Haste, goes to great effort to bring a variety of talent to the Tech campus. Leonard Crawford talks with TV's Grandpa Jones, who entertained during fi 3 is. 2 the 'Fall quarter. Coach Bear Bryant of the University of Alabama graphically illustrates a point during his speech. He was at Tech during the summer quarter. Students often have the opportunity to meet with Public Programs' speakers, such as John Seigenthaler, editor of The Nashville Tennessean, atter the regu- lar assembly program. QQ 3 ,wsivtt --ill ,My If 'i-Si 'Km .vzc 1 A ' f f - Egg, - Mwiieam !'4A J, H122 W . .. a ,mf , ma- ef -Q at i SQL ' Q f ', 3 fY'Jg Q 2 Q tra . 1 gzii' 'ff' , x .. . .5,Qgi. , 4, .:. ,I 4 f, .r 'ar,f' l ' I Q .tsp ' 5: T. ' is f .521 '52 Qfi ek? 4 'W ,-Ve f .fa 1 if5:,j ali. afar as ' t. Q. L? if as 1 t : 2: a- . - Q ' 5 s at Jeanne Varner, President of TWO, obtains valuable pointers from Amy Vanderbilt. Page 24 After Public Programs, John Mason Brown holds a question-and-answer session in Derryberry Hall. s 41 r-3' s'5 'sg- - GQ in -' a,5va. 6 1 .ai ag: ' W I . . .Mk , .. . 'et l Outstanding speakers teatu red at Tech Amy Vanderbilt, foremost authority on etiquette, spoke in Public Programs on 'iModern Manners and held a question-and-answer session for women later in the afternoon. Miss Vanderbilt commented on her recent Everyday Etiquette and offered to autograph any copies presented. Noted critic, lecturer and author, John Mason Brown, captivated the au- dience with his sparkling humor. Undoubtedly one of the most appre- ciated speakers heard during the year, he took every opportunity to convey to the students some literary spice of life. Brown seemed to enjoy the contact as much as the students. Students pleased with Hootenanny Tech students were delighted by the TYVO Hootenanny. The applause from the Public Programs, audience left little doubt that stu- dent participation in assembly is popular with the student body. The informal program consisted of six acts. Included in the acts were Ann Stancil, Eddie Bilbrey, Bob Callihan, Ronald Baker, The Four Signias, and Patty Settle and Pete Mlehner. Other student programs during the year were equally well received. Ann Stancil entertains with her guitar and leads the audience in a 'Folk song. Eddie Bilbrey accompanies himself while singing in the Hootenanny. Page 25 fr' we f 1 ,a fr,wv' M, f sage i Waxwgf gqwg frarlvfi ME . M -X23-H :X 'I al 4 3 X' 225653 me -:fate i W WQFUQ QW a Q? . J w after gggsgkl E It -x'g?gig3gF,,T Z . if Q? Qgggw it A so B T.: 'W' ' I is --,,c1i'?Qg-., , 5 B2tfaia -- An unofficial guard le'l:s a sign do his talking for those individuals who are lake 'co class. Page 26 att q.i i' S X a ? ? gs i s Ei' Dinah and Betty Jeffers Ten-minute break relieves monotony The short, 10-minute break be- tween classes lincls Tech students scurrying quickly about the cam- pus. They often find time for a quick trip to the Union or for a short chat with someone they know. Then itis back to class again as the bell marks the beginning of an- other 50-minute search for knowl- edge. After classes are over for the clay, students find a few moments to re- lax and enjoy a meal in the cafe- teria before going to the library to work on assignments that require research. Future engineers leave Henderson Hall faking an examination. P6 USS between classes. rf .. E .Wins M a farms W -ww Sf? 5552 W Q form the backbone and substance for our college educaiion. xws Students doing research an invaluable aid. 51 papers find 'che Reader's Guide The library is a good place io spread out all ihose books and nofes Page 27 92.2 M s 2 fi B. if it I' 'Vs' X 'f , MM? 433'-we Students seeking rides or riders fill out a card at the 'travel board. me Also a new addition this summer was the air conditioning in the cafeteria. Page 28 New additions aid to students The Sabin Oral Vaccine, a preventative measure for polio, was made available to Tech students, as well as to the rest ot the community, during this past year. The su- gar cubes, which could be taken just as one would eat candy, were given in three sepa- rate doses one month apart. The travel board, rt new idea to most Tech Week-enders, was installed by the ASB Senate in the Union to aid students in finding rides on week ends and during holidays. As a free service, this convenience has saved many potential bus riders the full fare of the trip home. as 5 A ? 3. . l z sf 1 ii i 2 Stuclenis receive their final dosages of the 'tasteless liquid on a cube of sugar. Page 29 f NZ A Qesgm P Q 5 'JE Miss Betty Phillips, Queen of the Engineers' Ball, is crowned by Kai Grissom, president of 'the Tennessee Society of Professional Engi neers. Naturally, 'clue 'cradifional kiss is includecl. Page 30 Engineers provide underwater theme i Underwater Fantasy was the theme carried out in the decorations for the Engineers' Ball. One of the main atlractions was Lhe huge Whale made by the engineers. 4 Owen Bradley and his 01'Cl1CSI11'Z1 were in charge of the music for the dance. Students were given many types of niusic by which to dance. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Betty Phillips by Kai Grissom. Owen Bradley and his orchestra provides' dance music 'For 'lthe '63 Ball. Students 'Find current dance fads require less formal dress fhan heels. Page 31 QR ff Office seekers fry io persuade voters fo suppori: 'them To add some color 'co 'lzhe poliiical rally, Tech band members were asked io perform. 'vv Page 32 John Lynn, retiring ASB President, supervises the counting ot votes. Students see close ASB election Signs, bands and campaign speeches-all were part of the l963 spring quarter ASB election. Due to the vigorous campaigns of the candidates, more than 59 percent of the students voted in this election. A run-olt election between Phil Wlieelei' and james Buford was necessary to determine the ASB president. The final ballot showed the following results: Phil Wlieeler, presidentg Roger Easley, vice-presidentg Brenda Edgenion, secretary, and Bill Luttrell, treasurer. Senate members and class oflicers were also elected at this time. ef Before the votes are counted, the ballots must be sorted Page 33 Penny Llewellyn makes 'ihe final adjustments' before Pat Waddell, Tech beauty, goes on 'lzhe sfage. Jeanne Varner, soloist, is accompanied by 'lzhe Tech Chorale. Page 34 XA Roman Holiday'- May Day theme The theme for the 1963 May Day festivities was A Roman Holiday. Background music was provided by the Tech concert band as the senior girls and the l963 superlatives were pre- sented. Highlighting the evening was the Coronation of the May Queen, Miss Jackie Napier. She Was crowned by the ASB president, John Lynn. The evening Was concluded with a dance in the Tech gymnasium. A last minuie check is given the May Queen, Jackie Napier by her mother and sisier. it Dim Senior beauties and celebrities are presented at the May Day celebration. Queen Jackie Napier is crowned by John Lynn as crown-bearer Sid- ney Francisco loolcs on. gba tfsgff' M. 2 55: 1: -, .fist 2 Sit' 5 :gills The theme, A Roman Holiday, is evident as the Queen and her court are ushered to the stage. Page 35 P s 1 w i X w r F All-Campus Picnic held at stale park Although the day was cloudy, many students en- joyed the All-Campus Picnic at Cumberland Moun- tain State Park and they participated in such activities as swinging on swings, touch football, volleyball and pitching horse shoes. The traditional tug-of-war was won by the freshmen and sophomores. Everyone had plenty to eat when the ASB officers and Senate served a delicious supper of barbecue. The ASB was responsible for all the planning and preparation for the event. The Tech cafeteria pre- pared the food. Transportation was provided through the use of in- dividual cars and rented buses, Hnanced by the ASB. A sign points 'che way 'co the scene of the picnic. Volleyball was one of fhe acfivifies enjoyed by 'che siudenis af fhe picnic. Page 37 Kaki Catlin rests for a few minutes before entering the procession. Page 38 Graduation is only a few moments away as the seniors file into Memorial Gymnasium. Graduates march in last long line Tech students wait a long time for gradua- tion day, and when it comes they regard it with mixed emotions. There are the usual complaints of having to stand in another line, but it isnit just an- other line, as each individual knows. So the jokes and complaints that are so typical of college students are still there. But as the line starts to move, voices become hushed, and a stillness broken only by the rustle of robes and of footsteps can be heard. All too soon, that last long line leaves Me- morial Gymnasium and disintegrates into a happy throng of proud parents. Tech has another crop of alumni. Next year a new group of seniors will gather on campus, and the same old story will be repeated, as it has been repeated since 1929. ...mx , .l...Jlr-, L M N4 WM.-W.g. .W , Faculiy members lead 'the line of march inio Memorial Gymnasium. Walter Cole, among ol:l1ers, receives a commission in ihe armed services at graduaiion. .isis l ,A x .5 1-x '-N ii, MA? Es Page 39 ,ff r l Neither rain, nor snow, nor heat, nor dark ot night shall stay these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds. Page 40 Wagons await their owners in front of the Union. Initiation ends with iourney Wagons, crazy haircuts, cafeteria solos and broken paddles-all were a part of the Week-long T-Club initia- tion during the winter quarter. The week was cliniaxed as the new members were driven to some un- known destination from which they returned to Tech in the best way that they could find. The week was both exciting and painful, but the new members en- dured it well. They now look for- ward to next year when they can help initiate prospective members into the club. Scaloharcl ancl Blade initiates pledges The initiation of Scabbard and Blade pledges is part of the preparation for summer cainp activities. Shortly after the harassment of initiation Week and the formal initiation, the new members are taken on an all-night Held training exercise Where they receive valuable experience in map-reading, reconnaissance and combat patrol. Membership in the National Society of the Scab- bard and Blade is based on leadership potential, on overall quality point averages, on record in military science, and on the vote of the nieinbers. It may be safe 'lo say that this man will fake his meals standing up for a while. The Lineup. See if you can spot the criminal. He's the one with his back to the camera. Page 41 Snow, ice- rather nice Snow is nothing new to the Tech campus, but it brings new excitement each time we are surprised by it. Rolling in the snow is a favorite activity of Tech men. Bombardment by snow- balls is something one may expect as soon as there is enough snow to make a good ball. The olcl and familiar announcement: All schools in Putnam County will be closed today, with the exception of Tennessee Tech and the Tech Campus School, is heard every time the roads are dangerous. The streets and sidewalks' make convenient slides after one of the snows. Page 42 There are 'those who were able 1:0 stand, and ihere are 'chose who .... iii '-W :Wham ':'ll: fir: 1 -2' 1 'Br ll li K lr 1 -1 l' wi Steve Underwood and Jerry Cantrell find the young set capable of dealing in the snow business. 253' wwf A few who 'Found winter quarter test week little to loolc 'forward to gather in 'front of the Union and pelt unfortunates with snow- balls. A few wnndows seem to get in the way also. Page 43 I I -1-I I f f S if fH2H3E:i if i 2-Hg -i 71 if M 3 M r M '1 '- :- XCR- Fil-.vga Ximfrg.: 'JM . yy. li j 11 5 ' ' 'i W P1 'X H 7 vw '- v '. H T f 1 s- fl ifvffwi' 4 ET. :EM fu M A ,. ., f. - M 'HNF It W 4 in-K-7 :' .Qi s . fl M W VCX-,?f..flHsKJ'c':xNidvi... if .r f fl M N .1 ,.: 4 M 4 ff Q in 11 M Mwlmg mf af- W r H A H ' f r TT wwf iw W - .Sl 1 .' ' it 1 M: -1 H E ' Q. -.',,-QI. ..., M 'Wf.'1i1'3'lHZ Z1 'U,i f sill- 'r f , 4 : - :fm . 1 -wx? : - x x: six: ' -' - at i'f::::E5. M' -N L. 2 'V M. NT WP 'D-1r'.t.s -1 .T-'. T ' T l- as I f-if W 1 M Mui?-s is Jw MM 'es M ' ' ' A ' Hui 7 W9 N f .'i,?.si-'Wiatr M . -.Q .QQQM in ysjirxi: ,wfg'kjgrf. .QQQZH , ,f W W E 2 M It i Q H N W ...,.. ii- - W M 'fi - .M ' E' L -' ,. .. i .. M ul M .. ,. , M M .. .M , N , ,U . J E Q Mm . i.,- Islas-ttyl: if - EM, ,.!:ik.fQ.,g.... .Q MQ Kmfhugc M M ,,.M,g.gg ,Ms Kami' M. W T N511 W i n L- gvgauijwwxg its w , . ' L i' V Mtv if ii M I Ll'-MX.JMUiiR JUN www V . Hz.. , M .M M Q W ,-fx,-,s51,,.,,iw,.... - N , - E tag- M M N .-nfixra Q J ..n5'H....1f If W' ,, M - Y : Q .mit A .W xyg.. Ztamgimix: 11 ' ' t M. W f ff r s ' .N M 3 M M .ft-it ,Q wean, get M .M Q M W M M H- s M A - ,f,w,,H.a- 4 A ai . . - L-lie yg. --gc u ., .,wsw as-5? ...K - was .umxgwgjggg in sw ..f'7 i3,.ff M-1 r it M was .1 K MZQM4-3, .ff-M ,455 .M.'M.-Y. ,Q QM it .. M we - s -as M - f ' Sw gs- p t s r ws? ' ' -2 W '5 2 V ' X ' ' fp- , ,, K, M. , ... ' ' E K M M . ef S Y' ' 2 - aa i an ga 'ka- Gray Vance and Judy Castle stop 'For a friendly chat on their way to WM class. Tech maintains friendly atmosphere Tech, a coeducational institution, has always main- tained friendly relations between the sexes. From Working together in the library to going on a date to the movies, Tech's men and Women always End time for getting acquainted and for getting to know and understand each other's problems. A total of 3,938 students enrolled at Tech the fall quarter. It was a record number. Page 44 - -. -.-.f:.:.:...:.:: :-::-at-: E,:2E:E:-:-:-:Iqf-wg,-,:::' 5 I rs . ' S Janie Cook and 'friend say their goodbyes on 'the door- step of 'the Freshman Dorm. Bancl, maiorettes add variety Techls marching band, directed by Eugene Steinquest, delights spectators at halftime during football games. The band also par- ticipates in the Homecoming parade, and it travels to games away from home. This year it traveled to the Chattanooga and the Mid- dle Tennessee State games. Adding extra color to the baud's perform- ances are drum major Lynn Huffstetler and the Golden Girls, Tech's majorettes. Five hours of afternoon drills are held each week during the football season, and six hours per day of drills take place the week before school opens in the fall. Variety is the keynote in all performances, which consist of fancy drill routines and a variety of musical themes. The band and majorettes do much to spread the name of Tennessee Tech through- out the nation. 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Page 45 Although I was fully aware of the attitude of the school men of the state and was strongly disconfr- aged by my personal friends, who were same that the school would nevefr be more than an indusM'ial high school, I decided to accept a position in Polly, the con- temptuous nickname the school men applied to Tech. Austin W. Smith A Member of Teclfs First Faculty The Story of Tennessee Tech Page 46 H H Li'f'TA1' TFVE7? ff1:,PT'fE ff,-:P Sf' X v 'N Nw If fr! gmfff W ggi X554-'N JW L Eff 39 TQXW XW WN '15 rv N lj Hffl-.1 W: M HV eu, H' H H ' f NQIEQTLQI' all L :Rafi my President Derryberry upholds interest of students, college In l94l President William Everett Derryberry ad- dressed the freshman class with these Words: I pledge to you, this freshman class, the class of 1945, all of the interest, the sympathy, the guidance, the assistance which the administration and the faculty and the stu- dent body and the alumni of this institution can pos- sibly render. Although the college and all the problems con- nected with it have grown since l94l, President Derry- berry has fulfilled his pledge each year to the students of Tennessee Tech. Since his appointment as president of Tennessee Tech in 1940, President Derryberry has contributed much to the growth of the college. His hard work and devotion have infiuenced all areas of college life. Presi- dent Derryberry is a personal friend to the students, who frequently refer to him as P. D. He has inspired students to strive for a goal ot excellence. His own life is an example that success can be attained. President Derryberry was graduated Summa Cum Laude from the University of Tennessee in l928. To attain this goal of excellence, Derryberry at- tended Oxford University in England as a Rhodes scholar and received his M .A. Degree in 1932. He was a member of the lacrosse team and captain of the col- lege tennis team. In England he married Miss Joan Pitt-Rew, who is now Tecl1's charming First Lady. President Derryberry has served well during his 24 years of administration. His personal and leader- ship qualities are admired and respected by both stu- dents and faculty. Graduating classes since I940 have been aware of President D'erryberry's dedication to the strenuous task of directing the work of a growing college. President and Mrs. Derryberry prepare to look inside their new home, which is near completion. President Derryberry and Tennessee Commissioner of Education J. H. Wert talce an enjoyable break at the Tennessee Education Asso- ciation Leadership Conference held on the Tech campus during the summer. Page 49 Governor, State Board encourage expansion Page 50 With the assistance and guidance of Gov- ernor Frank G. Clement and the State Board of Education, Tennessee Tech is meeting its current obligations and is preparing to meet its future obligations as a state college. The 1963-64 school year was a busy one for Tech. Approximately 30 persons were added to the staff who were not at Tech the pre- vious year. Two new administrative positions were added, the dean of student services and the dean of admissions. In addition to the new personnel, Tech advanced its major construction program. Two buildings, the new engineering build- ing and the new s c i e n c e building, were started early in the year. Also in the con- struction picture are plans for four new dor- mitory units, new football lield and stadium, baseball field, agriculture center, roads and parking area and completion of the new presidentis home. Hon. Franlc G. Clement, Governor, State of Tennessee 5,5 WWW? State Board of Education: Row 1-Edward L. Jennings: J. Frank Taylor: J. H. Warf, chairman: Mrs. B. A. McDermott, T. R. Keys. Row 2-Harold D. West, James Williams, John W. Finney, Dale Glover, Ernest C, Ball. Nol: pictured are Mrs. Sam Wilson, Thomas M. Divine, F. Thornton Sirang. Deans provide expert guidance With the expansion of facilities at Tech, two new administrative offices were added in the fall quarter. These ofilces are Dean of Student Serv- ices and Director of Admissions. Expert guidance is offered to Tech's student and faculty by the staff of deans and directors. From the time a student enters Tech until the day he graduates, he is influenced by these ad- ministrators. The student who tries can always find help whether his problem be academic, social or financial. In addition to their many other duties, the deans and directors serve as chairmen of various committees, such as the Entrance and Credits Committee, Public Programs Committee and Student Activities and Welfz11'e. Dr. Martin Peters, Dean of Student Services Dr. Wallace S. Prescott, Dean ot the Faculty ,q s J. E. Spilman, Business Manager Page 51 Page 52 Malcolm P. Quillen, Dean ot Men Administrators face many problems daily Much of the growth of Tech is due di- rectly or indirectly to persons in adminis- trative oflices. Every day they can be as- sured of new problems relating to the activities of a college plant. Student problems, faculty problems, Ii- nance problems, construction problems, publicity problems, registration problems and many more iind their way into the ad- ministrative offices. Tech's efficiency and reputation rellect the way in which each in- dividual solves the particular problems that face him. It is not unusual to End one of these people in his oilfice late at night, try- ing to complete one day's task before an- other day begins. Elizabeth Murphy, Dean ot Women Leonard Crawford, Director ot Field Services and Assistant to the President Altie H. Smith, Registrar Dr. Robert C. Milclram Dr. Charles J. Keene Director of Admissions Director of the Graduate School Hooper Eblen, Athletic Director Douglas Norman Dr. C. V. Bruner Director of Public Information Director of Institutional Self-Study Page 53 MQ' fm, Egfamsaa ,,. ,. SLE C. P. Snelgrove, Librarian was ' A X-:yin ? i Q , ,M- Mrs Gladys Crawford Dietitian Frank R. Moss, Superinfencleni of Buildings anci Grounds Assistants perform necessary duties Administrative Staff: Row 1-Milclred Brooks, Virginia Brown, James P. Buclc, Rose Burroughs, Carolyn Calvery, Alberta Cameron, Bethel Carrington. Row 2-Beula Clark, Mattie Sue Cooper, Gertrude O. Crawford, Louis O. DeVaII, Mattye Mae Ditty, Louise Eblen, Asia Fox. Row 3-Frances Gates, Mary Griffith, Pat Grimes, Christine Jones, Roger G. Jones, Wanda Keylon, Louise Lewis. Row 4- Lincla McDearman, Lolah Mattson, Mary Minor, Reba Moss, Laura Paris, Juanita Payne, Joy Phillips. Row 5-Pate Pointer, Deanie Purlcey, Maxine Raines, Gay H. Stujenslci, Sue Tolman, Ora Traugh- ber, Hazel Wall. Row 6-Gene Warren, Helen White, Delma Whitfield. in Hx-' Page 55 James S. Brown Dean of the School of Engineering Engineering offers field experience 'l'ech's School of Engineering, which is among the linest in the South, is comprised of six departments: civil engineering, electrical engineering, engineering science, industrial en- gineering, mechanical engineering and indus- trial technology. In each of these departments, curricula leading to the l3.S. Degree are offered. One of the outstanding features of the School of Engineering is its cooperative plan. This plan allows a student to attend school for a year and then work for a year in his chosen field of specialization. By doing this, the student gains valuable experience which he could not get in the classroomg and, at the same time, he is earn- ing money to further his education. Under the guidance of Dean James S. Brown. approximately V240 students are studying to become the leaders of tomorroW's complex and mechanized World. ? q , Wifi If at D. W. Mattson Dr. Albert Dulce Ray Kinslow Chairman of the Department of Chairman of the Department of Chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Engineering Science C. P. Philpot William H. Lewis Milo Williams Chairman of the Department of Chairman of the Department of Chairman of the Department of industrial Engineering Industrial Technology Mechanical Engineering APS00 PRD UCTS ASSE M RLY rf PAlt'l'S .V fi ....L1...i School of Engineering Faculty: Row 1--Frank Alexander, Peter D. Ander- Edwin I. Griggs, Dr. Hasan Heiazi. Row 3-J. M. Henderson, Dr. Kahtan son, John A. Bullington, Dr. Marvin Byrom, Albert Cannella, Robert Q. Jabbour, Ronald Jones, Hugh Kerr, James T. Lancaster, James E. Paris, Childress, W. B. Clement, Horace Craun. Row 2-Dewey H. Deason, John Francis R. Toline, Wilburn Tucker. Row 4-James M. Watson, Donald D. L. Dixon, Paul Duncan, O. T. Estes, Earl H. Flath, Dr. Charles O. Glisson, Williams, Richard Wright. 1 The diligent pursuit of knowledge is the mark ot an engineering student. Page Arts ancl Sciences offers laasic learning The School of Arts and Sciences lies under the direc- tion of Dr. Gordon B. Pennehaker. I-Ie has the respon- sibility of directing the departments of physics and mathematicsg chemistry: history and political sciencesg geography, philosophy, and sociologyg biology, Eng- lish and foreign languages, So that students may pursue advanced training in the lields of law, medicine, dentistry, nursing, medical technology and pharmacy, each department gives suf- ficient knowledge and provides a general cultural edu- cation in the humanities and sciences. Dr John W Warren Dr Ralph C. Boles Dr. Richard H. Fraser Dr. John R. Warren Chairman ot the Department Chairman of the Department Chairman ot the Department Chairman ot the Departm of EI19lISl1 ot Mathematics ot History and Political Science of Biology Dr Sidney L McGee Dr Claude W. Bruce Dr. Sidney R. Jumper Dr. Howard G. Ashburn Chairman of the Department Chairman ot the Department Chairman ot the Department of Chairman of the Department Phys ics Geography, Philosophy and Sociology ot Chemistry Arts and Sciences Faculty: Row 1-W. H. Badgley, Marshall' Bertram, Evelyn Brown, John B. Clark, Frederick Culp, Anna Mary Cummins, Catherine DeFord, Richard Diemer. Row 2-James Doran, Dr. Clement Eyler, Lottie Farr, William K. Floyd, Dr. Nolan Fowler, R. E. Fuson, Na- thaniel Harrison, Dr. William J. Hart. Row 3-Elizabeth Hill, Dr. Paul Hollister, Reuben C. Hood, Joyce Howard, Pauline Hudgens, Dr. Mary Jenks, J. P. Jewell, Dr. Richard Johnson. Row 4-Graham Kash, Dr. Ester Lee, Dr. Benjamin Lueblre, Marjorie McGee, Dr. Robert Martin, Eleanor Mitchell, Betty Moore, Fred Moore. Row 5-Dr. R. H. Moorman, Laura S. Paris, Dorothy Pennebaker, Dr. Cecil Phipps, Dorothy Phipps, Herman Pinkerton, Dr. Horace Raper, Miser Richmond. Row 6-E. G. Rogers, Joe Carl Ross, Richard P. Savage, Bozena Sebor, Dr. Milos Sebor, A. W. Singer, Charles N. Sharpe, Ronald R. Sircy. Row 7--Dr. J. T. Skinner, Hix Stulable- tield, Dr. Robert Sublett, Marvin Tidwell, Elbert F. Ward, Spencer Williams. Page 59 Page 60 Dr. Edell M. Hearn, Dean ot the School of Education Future educators learn various slcills One of the functions of the Tennessee Polytech- nic Institute is to train teachers for the public schools olf Tennessee. The School of Education seeks to develop in prospective educational lead- ers a sound philosophy of education and to aid them in acquiring the essential knowledge, skill and technique required in the teaching profession. Students may receive the B.S. Degree in elemen- tary education or in secondary education. Facilities for both observation and student teaching at the elementary level are available at the Tech Campus School, which is a modern ele- mentary school composed olf grades one through eight and is maintained as a teaching lab. The School of Education includes the depart- ment oli education, the department of health and physical education, the department of in-service education and the department ol: music. Tennessee Tech is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and is approved by the State Board of Education for teacher training. NR? 33? in 'HE 'Jn L icq .1 it ccpit Maurice E. Haste Dr. Flavious Smith Chairman ot the Department of Chairman ot the Department of ln-Service Education Health and Physical Education Dr. James A. Wattenbarger Dr. Merton J. Turclc . Chairman of the Department of Music Chairman ot the Department of Education ssffi?.?'s? 'I Education Faculty: Row 1-Reba Bacon, Thelma Berlzram, Raymond H. Nolen. Row 3-Anne Grace O'Callaghan, John O. Oldham, Judy Orr, Brown, Mary Ann Byrom, Dr. James R. Doison, Rose Dubois, Beiie Fincher, P. V. Overall, Susan Pangle, Waldo Power, Margarel: Prescoit, Eugene Kaul Fincher. Row 2-Collie Jared, Elsie Jobe, Amy Johnson, James Steinquest. Row 4-Maude Terry, James L. Thompson, Dr. James K. Um- Marlcs, Maxine McCormick, Marjorie Meadows, Mozelle Medley, Jewell holfz, Dr. Oriole Wisner, Dr. Powell M. Whitfield. Siudeni teachers Judy Kidwell and Janef Mason insiruct pupils in the music class at Tech Campus School. ' E V . . .,., : f..,,f 4 1 X af. 2. ,I .., -1 Page 61 Louis Johnson, Dean of School of Business Administration Dr. Harold E. Ay Business students prepare for changing world The School of Business Administration was organ- ized in response to the ever growing need for trained business leaders in our modern world, Under the able direction of Mr. Louis Johnson, it strives to produce individuals who are ready to meet this need. The students receive instruction both in sound business principles and in the practical applications of these principles. The curricula include subjects which provide a liberal college education in addi- tion to technical training. Included in the School of Business Administration are the departments of accounting, management, marketing, business education, economics and fi- nance-the last two of which have been combined into a single department. ers Dr. William H. Bonner -109 A- Thorne Chairman ot the Department of Chairman of the Department of Chairman ot the Qepartment of Economics' and Finance Business Education ACCO'-m'l5'n9 Page 62 ilgfmig Q-mr W mmf Mrs. Billie Cameron insfruclzs siudenis in the fundam Business Faculty: Row 7-Marvin G. Adkins, Oscar Brown, Norman G Row 2-Dr. Edward Cornelius, Eugene Jared, Virginia Johnson, Will . Busse, Billie Camera anne Leftwich Little, Aly Maas Row 3-Virginia Plummer, John Pofeef, Waller K. Rutledge, Laura Spilman. enials of n, Whewon iyping. Cho, Don R. Coolc. arani, Glen Nichols. Page 63 Page 64 W. J. Hudclleston Director of the School ot Agriculture Mary Below Director ot the School of Home Economics Home, community life stressed The School of Agriculture and Home Economics consists of two divisions: the Division of Agriculture, which includes the department of general agricul- ture, the department of agronomy and the depart- ment of animal industryg and the Division of Home Economics. The major purpose of the School is to prepare young men and young women to participate effectively in home and community life. Specilically, the purposes of the Division of Agri- culture are to develop an understanding of the fun- damentals of basic science as related to agriculture, Clyde Hyder Chairman of the Department of Animal Husbandry and to provide experience, knowledge and skill essential to constructive service in a modern society. There are approximately 214 students in the Divi- sion of Agriculture. ln the Division of Home Economics, the curricu- lum has been planned to achieve maximum personal development of the individual, achievement of a more satisfying family life, and professional spe- cialization, In the Division of Home Economics there are about 146 persons. Dr. E. B. Knight Chairman of the Department of General Agriculture An interested observer looks on as an old barn is moved to make a place for a new one. Home economics majors learn elaboraie Cl'1ris'cmas wrapping izeclmiques. i School of Agriculture and Home Economics Faculiy: Row 1-Virginia Enclley, Margaret Frasier, Wilbur W. Frye, Harold C. Funk, Esther Montgomery. Row 2-Charlene Mullins, Charles Pangle, Bobby T. Parham, Lorraine Peters, Chrissa Wendt. Page 65 Page 66 And 50, while you me YUU7lfl'Ilg and playing, may I remiml you of other tmclizfions which a1'ejJi'esen1f on our eamjms-tlzat of friendli- ness and cooperation. I believe that you will End this campus a fwiemlly cmnpus .... President Everett Derryberry The Tech Oracle September 24, 194-1 Sw Q1 W aff QS E if Q x nf L ,.,mW Wausau-egginm na 1 . -at fiw 5 A . i z 5 2 e as W? f 5 ev 5 X wi M f Q 5 .5 f 1 , 1 X. x xx -N-, am nm 1. Sw sa wa mn m a .3 4 4510 Ewa Page 68 a an as me Janice Warden Eagle ueen ma sf-1 xx M , xv E may WV?-, ss a an s nf x an an a ,nm is ms w an mn ms ms mmrwn ma an an SK. Q E an Egg SS HB1 Q. at P. wc. wx if Q Q.. sz H., sm gf: rw May sf Mama yum ww: Annum Pai: Waddell H9911 X , mass 2-if x is xy- a X :mmf ,S . 1 ,X 1 4: as u ss a ,.x....w: wan mu nw A ss a ss ga as a ss A m gs um f a ms um S 1 an mama w mm an mama we mu mm mama a HE E xnxx 1 mm nm ww w n x E u E Q K Ez ,fm wa ,-fu I , sm iss? wax awww nwamqimm mam saga an a 4 a mm Q sf -,m ms wa x-fm ga Tw, was E wk! E -vii H B HH smug E Q W. E E HH K E W Hzgfswg MM Eggs 5: E E M .. QQWM H592 - mm, ..:.:..:.:s 5: Eder Z sm- 33 ,si m in -:L fi 35? 3 F.: w ,HMI Nw Z .... 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Tech Www.- ss wa img in iw-W ann ,MQ wa mum a sm sawn an lm nm an ms wa Mn-A wx ggww M V EH H vw an an hw AEE Wm gxmx H ,f E 1 :yu ,A xx xxx' 5. E Page 71 an nm w W f nm .1 n n 1 Qs wb was , 1 ,. X, is mi nm nm mn 1 s 1 Page n ss ways ang xxx' E ma me ms 2 E fm z mf f-41 ..x n .mf mm ss ss E 1 x 1 xx :ma X1 . mfg mn- Tech Sweetheart nm wa ss 5 a ms Prm ce of F, Bobby ec e Person ali t Em Im-m'HsEQ,. iif Alfggibg, Kfa8gQ3Fgf:.i:,' ' :'ggggQ:Qf1iTifi as Page 74 mm ima was a Wm x xx :Um U, M v K 4, iw , 4. ...,.,. Qi 1 . A 1 .., ,.... ,. .- ' -.6 'Q vs . . ,. H ' Q ss mn mn E as W mam umm mai . '1,, E 4 w .. Q , ., . ., , ,, .- A Q., .. . F, H . ,N a . ,L K. ' ' 'f -im w- ' . MQ. , M N wav- wx lf, fx ' ' eu an 0 ,f ,K A . V - - , is H, +C, .x 2 x-. Q. num un mn-A ww nm Jr' 5 vm EX Quwm .Wag Q, ,ffmgr in ww-E31 SLLE T, M -E-x ff. .E V W X x 'H zz ., .K - an NWN mn L' Q 'ax-x - ss V :mms ' .ww M :::..:Is'::E5'5:.: 1? .:. 5 5:5 5 ' E vm x 1 Q aff' Q5 Bw U 4 wa HW fi M V ak,- X Xu ww 5 ,XM sw? sf we N MJ Ev mw- ghik. L . Judy K1dwe11 H 5 , z M ' A Shana mn mn f 1: sy fur mfs x xH M M --x and Sponsor A . -, z. if ' Q M J l Z , sf mf LQEW H225 gifs? age 76 war... . 1? nj K 4 A 'Y Linda Park Football ueen aw an E135 xp, m Ax sf,-x Hs. WK -has ms Egg- N N REBER EM Mm Mm ww H RWE!! EKHX, QE F85 E 1 'ir ,www In M mn an , gm- Q mmm nn ms wm- an an mi ms 'W ss sms mn an ,-ass an mn mam - mamma ' nam sms: ii ff www- 5 way I . ug A Vu. my -mmf .mo' www an ,,,,. S, . sxff vmr. - EMWXA., A. Xf,.. .. . 2,.giM W . will W' Hsgle . .msfii-' T U..- mm M ww-MH TM.. m.m:ww LM HH we-wQ.ffK Hlll WL sH.E g?TV mamgm Q. BSS-Kissing I wx l zz M W BM-,iv Q: 1 :fy I' , ,P ' sms E iw, msn nr ss w 1 B :-:F- B -. mm X E 1 Nw ,,a Awizii 6 ' W Q25 w., J . .-A ss A' M MW mfs saw sl 'WH sw!! . 5 KW A E , 4 A , M W 5 Ja QE fgWMW 'LEW Iwi:-Ie ,F QEHZMQW V s :- ,faiisaffw - T Agggmi M Him-: gm? M 5: n E 15: A Q 5: 24 E e::5::.:.:.: B 5EEfE.,.:.:. E me B H 2555: H ll.: 1-4 W 2- wi an BY. 1 Marilyn Hollingsworth 454. ,vw .4949 X Lis ' . QP K k H M fg 2, gl. 3 ,lv 2 S' E 4. Homecoming Q 119911 am QW, s.. , msn: ,Q mms xl sen fm. :ming mx-1-. ..,. Ti Ex Ll M mrs, . r I . SHE ss was A-mm s Q .axm a mam msn mam ms a a ,ss uma mam ima ms mx an mm -Y - Suzanne Roe E Miss F 1 eshmcm Page 78 Chester Lewis Mr. Freshman - WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 1963-1964 Wlz0's Wlzo positions are filled through a careful study of the qualifications of each individual considered. The selections are made by the faculty and a student committee of Tennessee Tech. Excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and participation in extracurricu- lar activities, citizenship and promise of use- fulness to business and society are the criteria by which these students were selected. QM ,lf 5 Rebecca Anne Lucas, Tommy Neighbors and Jesse Tale M i ,il ii til 1 .-A Ray Beckler, Phil Wheeler and Richard Boughner Page 80 gsgggfszkx if A Z ,sw-g ' rg J Sr ' mf if , il ,GQ- wwmk www -. :L eeg1m,3es , f 3? 14 Hma n, ' E . -v ,.y,,,,,Qg5 ozifw T T L, rMgfM e ,,i2iw2e,, , Alice Medley, Gerald Long and Edward Alain Phillip Holbrook, Annetfe Bridges, Clayton Beaiy and Bobby Beckeit Page Tony Brinkley, Bob Cramer, Richard Turner and Tommy Bryanf ee, ffm We ,amy fm L :zz YJ WHO'S WHO we E 5 P1 Q m e 3 T fjmm g 3-H.-:: -1.:: . :.:.: :f E s. ,, Q 3 533 .:.:5:5::::: :. :ji . gk 1 J 1 Q 5 Q ei f + Q na If Q as :-..:.:. -.-:-W :-:--: mm sv a m in W A I mm g fzfwe., u wx w- :eggs Mlm' ,. 'zvjm L M Q 3 fm . 2222: M1425-f ' L' 12:3 4 r M Q is ' V5 wx-'W M Y -Maia wwf? . 4 Jack McCormick, Kay Rodgers, Roger Easley and Roger Thacksion Page 82 I 9 if 2 1' y Joyce Hunier and Judy Green ' WHO'S WHO li. Q 'VV' mg -we Patricia Denny and Wallace Davis l Jeanne Varner, Jolene Remick and Ralph Weeks Page 83 WHO'S WI-no ,pw-'MMR Linda Irwin Judy Trent Robin Texfor and Terry Evans Brenda Edgemon and Tom Waison Page 84 EAGLE recognizes outstanding seniors The Tech Honor Society is composed of five nieinbers from the senior class. They are selected by the EAGLE staff according to their scholastic achievements and participation in extracurricular activi- ties. Points are given for the different ofhces held in clubs and student govern- nient. The students, demonstrating their scho- lastic ability, must have an overall average of 3.0 or above in order to be considered for the society. Bobby Beckett Richard Boughner W' fu ,E is 1 Wrwj ,I vw , , 65.4 , 1: N gg A H Q a-m fn 11 Sass '. 55255: ' ggaml -5: z.: '1: r I2 sg sh ? ,W -u w1,.,1v Exif ss gsm -nf :B am X 'E lm VA A ,G E W ,lm JM WH M X . 4 P W '- fm, -n 'fa M1 mm E rw.- ww if 4 5. SQIPWQMQIEE EAMW 4 H , , , 1, V, s.. . ,. ,W ' K W, .MV 'HWY WM ..,. 9 f lL1IHT'vH?E - W M ' E uf ' Q , Qfwfgiiggg r Z S f f S M A 'H -A vp 5 ' 'f :f .. P H ' ffxf g 3 . . K- .'fI QIQ'T:9 5'7 , .f 5 Fi F 9 1 Q P - H f- :-: e5:::: ,. 5. if - uw -- ,. : f ' , 1 vf Y . X- In :- 5 - gf, 5333- 2 3 71 -1 5 sex 5 wa . ., wr D ,, if :P ,LL ,T .ws Egg? gi ' A W . .. -H j X - 4 H5 1 M ,ww f H ---M-W : , A ,ww X ,V .Y , t, H ,Q ,.,, H .I . ! A .wr R 31 KL B My , ' ' HW J, ,H M.. W . .., w ig Q N 5 VI ' if - H4 Q re - ,gr Ng, , ,A 'H R N , g' 4 , VME e, X4 gf, at H, 3 A Q, Q . '-f ,iv .1 L W 59 Z ni E cz' H ,Mg Q' IF ZEAMW Bcsvcefrflgy a This zwcizfev' is no more versed on the subject than the jfwszfg how- ever, he believes that Tech oughzf to have a fzmlzf .... The mere men- tion of 'LHZ-lfOT77'IfS sends a thrill tlzlmuglz, every boy. Such lmlnlng puts mezfzfle in a young fellow and teaches him manly habits. The Tech Oracle October 28, 1931 Page 88 3 Qgwmpv swmxsww ,YE ggi? f wg SQ Mis ?' n va w 4 W.-mm Sway. ff ,Wh LW -Q as W - 3 Te iv N ..:,1,,, ,X Sw Q' an 6, vrm. fx' A-,e he WN, mm . 1: EQ? 1 N5 1' as :- X 'A .. U y in 1 I . E 5 . . ziIf.,1'Z,i Wg,w x1V3xN'l'5 my , fm. HZQQEQ dffw' I vfmyii if? 5-E x,w'g www W gfaejii wifi F? Q ,.,- , .yin . mum an Ka x Hz W ?f nz E Qs W 2. i L? 3 A E 5 4 . , El , 3133, 5 Awww 3? .E.:a:::!:g ,..:::.:a.ffg5:5 .j55gE:Eg:,:gEsE25s:E:-.. E: .af ,, ..., I A 41 W 1 N- M .,. . H .. 5 WM fwi H? is V5 WINE:-f ,fm ,. ,YL .fs ' QW 53 H22 . k D, Q 0 W B? 'lx ,VE 2575- 1. V N1 'X 2 , QNW,-14 , ' .f :yi X 413552,-wx 1 ew ff V 46 f' afgiqgg 'M f f A '77 in -fi 3? ' H' 5,f-11131 ggi TXT: ,f M gm . 'iw gm rffffff fqlmt' MLN 52? 'f ,X L'Wf1L ' any Ai? v, A fi., rf rj? L, 1 xv ' Y l X if fmfx X AQ E 3 ' Ks , Xi Qfgw , xx- ' if if ' N5 , Ag ' we www 'Si 1-'A ., Q - my a , sw if six me ig? 32 ,ZS m .K .. H X K -Q: Eff M E :.ezmsM1wwwwwez.xz4szmcr .,..,,.-.. W, WM .... ............ . . mmaavmw Col. Joseph A. Thornton Professor of Tech's Military Science Department A year to remember During the school year our nation lost a great Commander-in-ChieE, President John F. Ken- nedy. The spontaneity of the ROTC students during this catastrophic period was niost Htting to the occasion as well as to dignity, respect and understanding. The ROTC brigade this year surpassed all training goals in courtesy, citizenship and lead- ership. The brigade commander, Col. YVilliain A. Brinkley, and his staff with the cooperation of all personnel set new standards for future years that may be difficult to attain. QSignedj Col. Joseph A. Thornton Professor of Military Science For many young men September was the beginning of a distinguished military career. 2 . H f'3Qi:3fflw'l'f'f .7 AQ X- avg:-lxtrvyggnr-KQE5 wr Jia 55,2,.'wQf,9L1 H rf:-rf?Pi'Q3'2-Ira S GT? Ji '!'Mm:Q5o--- : glaze 1 'VZ :Ha sz fs Q 2 1 mg Q Lb 5 -1 . n figgff M T fit L Q wg. 5 W Q I 2: .SX s v ag If wif'- . . ....1.fy:'f Si --ffa 1' 3 1 .- -mm -Mwafir H , .M gn . -H1523-f I im, if ,ff lu - hQ'f'1!E? 1 ' D15 Q1 :L f 'J 3 Q 1: 3 T Q cs nm 5 f. 2 X 52-' 'T A V lg.: , 31 ww. algal W 2 H ,wx 1- ' ',gfri R ,.,,... ,'... X We va A, ' T:x.i?Ti55x els .. .xl .mm ..f 9 3 2 Qin aa 5 f M a fix, mx he . 5 J,-., '12 ,, M will wg : my-,meg : W Q manga: ar- W ,, naar, '- X !,.4mxx,-x A M K- X- 5 W W Q E Y 'W We T L4 fzmva.: W L P 3 -Q i f' ,E ww wwf, 2 C3,lLX?.QELf J J L , Argyll. K so 94 7, N34 M' J M if 2 an 1 Col. Thornton passes ilwe Colors fo Cadet Col. Brinkley to mark 'che beginning of the new school year. w 1 Page 91 Fall marlcs beginning of new leadership Each fall the beginning of drill is marked by the assumption of comniand by the new cadet officers. These cadets have demonstrated leadership through three years of ROTC training, and have been willing to devote extra effort and time to attain their positions. Also, each fall is the tinie for choosing ROTC sponsors. The lovely young la- dies add a dash of glamour to the dull routines of drill. The s p o n s o 1' s are chosen by each company, the battalion and the brigade. -,,..z s M' Si W-. Mime. ' ZW. . Cadets Charles Huddleston, Roger Hall and Tony Brinkley discuss the pro cedures' 'for opening drill. The R.O.T.C. Sponsors are Harriet Sue Hooper, Brenda Edgemon, Marilyn Hollingsworth, Jane Cash, Donna Dornick, Kathy Ford, Leanna Niditfer, Pat Rowland, Martha Freeland, Linda Smith, Diane Byrd, Judee Hixson, Pam Jackson. F' x Experience gained in ROTC trips Each spring is marked by two important events for MS III cadets at Tech. The Iirst event is an orientation trip to Fort Campbell. The purpose of the visit is to give the cadets a brief look at the various branches of the army. The second event is that very important trip to summer camp. The purpose of the camp is to combine the classroom Work of the cadets with practical experience. The camp lasts For six weeks and is conducted at Fort Benning, Georgia. '-- - T , . . ta. t..saE! ' Q fl ,,.ss,,- .........,..--e-eM- . 5f,jE:Q:a in f S ......,...a.W,,M a tm ' ,,. ..,,,,,-...,.,,,... The trip to Fort Campbell was a preview of the summer ahead for Tech cadets. James Sonny Morton takes a closer look at one of the dummy weapons on display at Fort Benning. Cadet C. M. Hutfine lrightl from Tech gives Cadet B. E. lngram , from The Citadel instruction on ,'pg2,-,,,,,,3,,.ji cutting grass at summer camp. M H f ' , Page 93 Page 94 Colonel De Jarnette of the inspecting team meets pretty sponsor Norma Brown. Federal inspection notes cadets progress Federal inspection is an important part of each spring quarter. The purpose of the inspection is to make an annual study of the ROTC program and of the progress of Tech's cadet brigade. The cadet brigade worked extra hours to insure that Tech would be in excellent condition for the inspection. The inspec- tion team studies the progress of the cadets on the drill field and in the military sci- ence classes. Tech passed the inspection with an excellent rating. The Rebel Rifles show the inspecting team the precision that has made them one of the top drill teams in the South. 3 iii The Public Programs slage was a very impressive sight on Armed Forces Day. 'AVA fani This ianlc provided an excellent vanfage poini for waiching 'che parade. Armed Forces Day observed by Tech Armed Forces Day was observed at Tech May l5. The annual program is part of a nation-wide week in observance of the armed forces. Col. Joseph Thornton was military project officer for the event. The program was divided into two parts. In Public Programs in the morning, vari- ous cadets were awarded honors that they had won during the year. In the afternoon a display ol? equipment and a parade by the ROTC brigade was featured. The Rebel Rifles gave a fancy drill demonstration to close the program. Page Performing in the New Orleans Mardi gras was an honor for the Rebel Rifles. Rebel Rifles march in New Orleans Mardi gras Commander Clark Rule and Caclei Sieve Peterson discuss signing up new mem- bers, while Sgt. Rex Lineberry looks on. Page 96 The members of the Rebel Rifles bring Tech recognition each year for their excellent performances. This year's team participated in the annual Mardi gras celebration in New Orleans. Last spring the Rebel Rilles took part in the drill meets at Fort Gor- don, Georgia, and at Vanderbilt. Their precision drilling at each event brought them recognition. Their willingness to work brings Tech and the military science de- partment honors each year. The record of the Rebel Rifles is a rec- orcl of excellence. . Ei . ,K X...-M at 3 wax K aa as wwe aaa W a a Sgt. Lineberry gives' team member Scott Shamlin a few pointers as Gar- rett Van Koughnett looks on. Rifle team open to all students Participation on the rille team is open to any male studentg it is not limited to cadets. Tech riflemen fire two types of matches, postal and shoulder-to-shoulder. In shoul- der-to-shoulder matches, the participating teams meet and lire on the same range at the same time. In postal matches, the individual team fires on its home range and mails the results to its opponent. In shoulder-to-shoulder matches, Tech broke even with six wins and six losses. In their postal matches, the Eagles com- piled a record of l7 victories and only 1 defeat by the end of the winter quarter. Tech fires against such schools as Loyola University, University of California, New York University and Furman University. The Tech Rifle Team: Row 1-Ernest Brinlt, Brent Ramey, Scott Shamlin, Everett Palmer, Carl Carver, Robert Cocly. Row 2-Sgt. Rex Lineherry, coach: Dennis Grooms, Garrett Van Koughnett, Everett Dyer, Rob Johnson, Thomas Washburn, Brooks Kerr, Capt. Edward Scott, advisor. ' A , 1 . . -.fi -:-.-:- 1 ih A K ' ' . .-, ' iQg:.g:f :a:fea 7 ' w e 47 f W. 1 -x f . i 1 ' K.: f .,. 5' 5 1 V ,. . X 4 l V . X-1 -5- I H ' F Q ',1 x. L - 4 ,,,, ' - 'M Kr .fz A?- , s l .. , ,, .AA . A- ..,.. r -:-.1 .: -: - ,il 3 - U - g 3 gzg b, 'w g 'xl .. . a y ,, ,.,., Q , , Q - , -- . . , YZ . gi iz .fs . ---- -- ' :is 'I gil -awww ii. . 1 V - we H. ., ...im -- S. , if -sz'- .... .... 5 :E .... 2 X W : g:: ,. .. : : '- ' . W 5, 55 S . , . it V, 5 ,E yu? 1 RQ .alt . U av aff l WK fy , t A Q -: 1 -, - - EN N.. 7 -', 1-4 t N XX l A if gi I Q . .,,,. M X .. H M f-3 .cf eu- - ..,.,.. 1. ,W g -:-1-:- ,,, if ' A 'rw ' .. , a at M m 3 .af 2 .17 ...W .. M9 f' ' ' :Lf 'Z :ary ' 6 Page 97 Cloaclz Oxfam!! sl'f '1 Lck H16 key- note in his talk at the Imxkctlmll bmzquel last VVf:1l rzescZa1y evening wlmrz lm .mid that Tech a1flz.If2fc.s not only farffzl the lfmk of CIL7'l'yi71g yilfffll aflzlcftic .9lrw'LfZn:rrl.s' fliglzffr, but ffm! of keepivzg the rztlzlcfzfic wfputation alfeafly astalllislzecl in Us 9'igfztf1LljJlac6. The Tech Oracle March 18, 1930 Page 98 im 1 I .qw K Mk s F Quarferbaclc Jim Ragland finds a big hole ai 'the righf end of ihe Murray State line. Ragland gained 26I yards rushing during 'che season and passed for l,l35 yards. Arkansas backs find iwo are noi: as good as one as 'they hesiiafe before 'cry- ing 'co pass Jim Moore. 1963 season record Tech OfIlJ07ZC,Hf 42 Arkrwzsfis Sizzle 0 7 University of Clmttmiooga 5 21 M07'6l1,6HCf 1 7 0 East Tennessee 16 I2 VVeste1'n .Kentucky Z4 27 NI'zm'my State 28 21 Lonisimzrz Tech 19 21 Eastern ,Kentucky 19 28 Austin Peay 15 14 Miflclle Tennessee State College 21 Eagles gain respect of OVC opponents A young and inexperienced Golden Eagle grid team gained respect in the Ohio Valley Conference football world by piling up a 6-4 record. Only six seniors and seven juniors were on the 70-1112111 squad. Special note should be given to the defensive squad, which gained fame around the OVC as San1's Gang, led by Sain TfVarwick. Tech al- lowed only ll6 first downs this season while gaining l53. Total offense showed Tech out front 2885 to 2582 yards. The Eagle squad, although young and in- experienced, was able to place two sophomores, Bryan Draper and Ron Reeves, on the All-Ohio Valley Conference first string. Jim Whaley starts on a journey that saw him return a punt for 74 yards and a touchdown. It was the only such scoring return of the season. The 1963 Tech Eagles: Row 1-Head Coach Wilburn Tucker, Don Farley, Bob Haile, Bryan Draper, Jerry Webb, Sam Warwick, Manning Hitt, Bill Hull Coach Ray Drost. Row 2-Coach Raymond Brown, Jim Ragland, Jim Broyles, Bill Palumbo, Gus Stone, Glenn Sexton, Gene Holloway, Terry Evans, Bob White, Bob Borkowski, Coach Chuck Newman. Row 3-Coach Bob Burton, Jim Moore, Sherold Walker, Jim Whaley, Gene Crawford, Joe Mack Lipscomb James Fuchs, Paul Whaley, Ron Reeves, Jim Shaeffer, Coach Marshall Taylor. Row 4-Roy Sinkovich, Jerry Long, Bob Roberson, Tony Leonetti, Tate Moorer, Frank Dowling, Dillard McCullough, Bill Roberson, Jim Woodall. Row 5-Bob Sarn, Jim Raudebaugh, Travis Hearn, Vernon Hill, Jim Sabo, Gary Wyatt, Jimmy Joe Stamps, Tommy Cassell, Gary Jackson. Row 6-Del Waters, Bob Holt, Dale Swain, Tommy Van Tone, Floyd Fishel, Tommy Cutrell Gerald McNee, Robert McCormick, John Milam. Page 101 Many arms' reach for Jim Broyles as he cuts through the Arkansas State line. Tech won the contest 42-0 for the season opener. Season opens with three wins Tech began the season by smashing Arkansas State, University of Chattanooga and Morehead re- spectively. The Eagles easily downed Arkansas State by a score of 42-0, but strong University of Chattanooga players proved to be very stubborn as Tech dropped them 7-5 on a rain-soaked field. Captain Terry Evans, a native of Chattanooga, made the most outstanding defensive play of the Chattanooga game as he blocked a fourth-quarter field goal attempt. Clutch plays of this type seemed to be standard for Tech this season. Tech tripped Morehead 21-l7. Jim Wl1H1C5' made a remarkable punt return by racing '74 yards to give Tech the lead in the third quarter. Other standouts were jim Broyles and Bob Haile. End coach Marshall Taylor, offensive line coach Raymond Brown and cheerleaders Karen King, Pat Waddell and Judy Castle exchange greetings after another Tech victory. Page 102 Murray State quarterback, Tony Fioravanti, seems just to have missed receiving a vicious tackle as he slips by Tommy Cassell, Tech end. Frank Dowling is ready to help in case James Hamner needs assist- ance after intercepting a pass. Tech players intercepted seven I I-1 d passes during the season. es, S n T three Tech losses East Tennessee State University, Mfestern Kentucky and Murray State handed the Eagles three successive defeats, 0-16, 12-14 and 27-28 respectively. Although the Eagles fell in defeat, the scores indicate that at least two of the games could have gone either way. The loss to Mfestern, for instance, could be measured in inches. Tech went for a two-point conversion after its second touchdown. Ragland hit Haile with a pass in the end zone, but Haile had one foot outside the end-zone stripe. , Homecoming was diluted somewhat for Tech fans by the loss to Murrayg however, that game too had its exciting moments. Trailing by one point at the end of the third quarter, Tech at- tempted and missed a 21-yard field goal that would have given the Eagles a victory. Page 103 Sam Warwick lbbl, leader of Sam's Gang, and Bobby Haiie were two of Tech's top linemen. An Eastern Kentucky back 'Finds the going rather tough. Three-magic number for Tech grid team Three was the magic number for the 1963 Eagles. After three wins and three losses, the number three appeared again in victories. The Eagles came out olf their losing streak with a victory over Louisiana Tech 21-l9. Tech appeared to have a comfort- able lead of 21 points at the end of the lirst hallfg however, the Louisiana team came back strong in the second half and scored 19 points while holding the Eagles score- less. Eastern Kentucky and Tech duplicated the score and almost duplicated the action of the Louisiana game. Tech was out in front 21-6 at the end of the third quarter, and once again an opponent drove Within three points of winning the game, 2l-l9. Austin Peay was an easy 28-13 victory. When a clipper is not handy, there are other ways of getting a drink. Sam Warwick takes a break during the Homecoming game. Wilburn Tuclcer, head coach, has directed the Golden Eagles through I0 seasons, 5 of which Tech has' either won the OVC championship or has been a co-champion. M l e ff 5 Q! , , BA SS' Q Q 15' A X we gmfwms- EWU- W l ii 'm1'm3ii?iif MEMQQQM w mv gfw . 4 W . Qi ' sfseegawe if . ,sa Page 106 The Eagles defense is left in the hands of Coach Ray Drost, who demands that all Eagle footballers put out all they have. Tech cheerleader, Cissie Stewart, shows a feeling o'F 'Fear as ihe Eagles 'find the going tough. MTSC holds Tech in closing seconds The Eagles dropped the last game of the season to their arch rivals, Middle Tennessee State Col- lege, 21-14. Witli 27 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter, Jim Ragland launched an aerial assault which proved to be in vain as the Blue Raiders defense held on its own 28-yard line. Although the Golden Eagles were not able to gain the OVC crown this year, they must be given credit for springing back from last year's record ol: two Wins and eight losses. They finished fourth in the conference in a three-way tie with More- head and Murray, Ylfestern Kentucky, Middle Tennessee and East Tennessee, respectively, fin- ished at the top of the OVC list. Bobby Haile l86l tries to get aid from teammate Terry Evans, across the field, as a Middle Tennessee player breaks 'through the line Page 107 All-OVC me 1 m 554 Q ' W-H we S Ron Reeves, I85-pound fullback from Anti- Bryan Draper, ZIO-pound c e n l: e r from och, macle fhe all-OVC 'ceam during his Cookeville, macle the all-OVC 'team during sophomore year. his sophomore year. All-OVC back Ron Reeves follows Jim Shaeffer as an Arkansas State player fries to break up fhe play. ,. .rc A W M A -A - ati. .- , , fi ,,s..,. ,Sf 1 4 N ' , E Conference notice requires hard work Two sophomore gridders, Bryan Draper and Ron Reeves, were named to the first string of the All-Ohio Valley Conference team this past season. Draper, a 210-pound sophomore from Cookeville, was named to the cent-er posi- tion, Reeves, a 185-pound sophomore from Antioch, and the leading rusher for the conference with 555 yards, Was named to the fullback post. Although Draper and R e e V e s were widely publicized, it is fitting that mention be made of those who made second team and honorable mention because of their hard Work and contributions to the team. Those named to the All-OVC second team were Bobby I-Iaile, Lonnie QSamj VVarwick, Bob Borkowski and Jim Shaeffer. Honorable mention recipients were Terry Evans and Jim Ragland. A successful football season is the fruits ot hard and con- stant practice. Coach Mar- shall Taylor trains' his critical eyes on prospects, hoping 'to aid them in becoming top- notch collegiate players. tx sw. 5 ., V ti, All-OVC center, Bryan Draper, is ready to snap the pigslcin to Eagle quarter- back Jim Ragland, as they encounter Western Kentucky. Page 109 Robbie Norris, 'che OVC's record-holding lzwo-miler, took 'First place in many meeis. ln mid-season he injured his ankle and was forcecl to quit competition. Page 110 'if' 2 Cross country record l2-6l Teclz Opjmnenl 31 Ilfliclclle Tenn. Stale College 24 55 University of Tennessee I5 26 Union Universily 29 2-l Wfilliam Jennings Bryon 31 35 Mlrlrlle Tenn. Slate College 24 35 Cnrnlzerlzuilcl lKy.j 21 26' Sewanee 27 44 VVes1fe'rn Kentucky I7 lLow Score Wlllllillgb Tecl1's cross country team: Row 1-Gary Harrell, Jerry Mar- tin, E. K. Malone, Jr., Howard Doizy. Row 2-Mike Wolfe, Robbie Norris lcaptainl, Bill Orr. Cross country needs more participants The Tech cross country team did not prove to be as suc- cessful as it did in the past two years of its existenceg it marked a 2-6 record. Out of approximately 2,000 males enrolled at Tech, 7 showed interest in this young sport by bringing home a third place mark in the TIAC meet with 84 points, fourth place in the Tennessee Federation Meet with 107 points, and Hfth place in the OVC meet with HS points. Robbie Norris shows the strain that made him a champion. Q? a i W We it 'i frf u ,Q wt? this L 1 it E . i 'f ,,,i, E Q? E iga +..-., sr ai' W .:.:.:. 5, . 9 in it 41 fa ui :. ig 5 eu F l .,. 8 if :.. hy .5395 ,X t Q P r We X ' ti Ht eta Q is X. 55' A .N .. ,. 2. eww . A, i . .3312 Etnies e t .L S, is ,, .:: .air , ,, A K M ,.,. He? vi E11 'La it , s L 1 K W I Dr. Nolan Fowler, cross country coach, checks his stop watch as his daughter shouts now! when a runner crosses the 'finish line. Page 111 Coach Oldham explains an urgeni floor plan io the Eagles. 1963-64 basketball record 11 11 1 Tech Ojrponen t Tech Opponent 4 S1 S9 62 4 8 6 5 S4 87 7 0 89 S0 57 Page 112 C ltattanooga West Texas Texas Western Texas VVestern Pan American B e I rn 0 nt Morehead M nrray We.st ern Ken tr 1 clay C en t enary A ustin Peay East Tennessee Nliclclle Tennessee Eastern Kentncfky Austin Peay Vlfestern Kentucky Tampa Nforeheacl Eastern Kentucky East Tennessee Miclclle Tennessee Murray Eagles break even in OVC with 7-7 The Tech cagers finished the season with an overall record of ll wins and ll losses and an Ohio Valley Conference record of '7-7. This year was a rebuilding period for Coach Johnny Oldham because he lost all of last year's starting lineup except Bobby Young. One olf the niost pleasant surprises for Coach Oldham this season was the develop- ment ol Charles Wood, junior forward. Wood averaged l2.3 points per game and had a total of 270 points. I-le was second to Bobby Young, who had a 22.2 average and inade 489 points. Perhaps the greatest damage to the Eagle squad was the loss of starting center John Maxwell, who suHfered a broken Wrist in inid-season. I-le returned to action for the last part of the season to score 40 points in the last six outings. Eastern Kentucky says that four are better than one if the ball is to be taken from Roy Wright. The I963-64 Tech Eagles: Row 1-Robert Ward, Steve Hays, Ralph Underhill, Bobby Young, Charles Wood, Roy Wright, Robert Nunnery, John Maxwell, Ricky Heinrich, Kenny Fitzner, John Hays, Don Diclrerson, Ronald Hobson. Row 2-Carl Klein, Head Coach John Oldham, Assistant Coach Charles Pan- gle, Larry Balmer. Page 113 Sieve Hays' shocks a Belmont cager as he drives 'For the goal. Austin Peay game rated unusual The Eagles scored a total of 1,679 points during the season. Perhaps the most spectacular game of the season was that with Austin Peay. The Governors got a one point lead, 44-43 and then started a deep-freeze with l4:55 left in the second half. They held the ball until 2:l0 remained to play, when a Governor committed an offensive foul. They maintained the lead, and the game ended with a 47-45 victory over the Eagles. The Tech cagers outscored the Gov- ernors froin the Held, l9 baskets to 18, and 28 to 27 in rebounding but in turn were outscored ll to 7 at the free throw line. Making an urgent dive for the ball is Kenny Fiizner. Page 114 Now men, ihis is the way it is. This is how 'co siop a shoi-without a foul. Bobby Young and Ralph Underhill seem io ihinlc ihai ball belongs io ihem. Page 115 r Freshmen have winning season Ron F ilipek paced Lhe baby Eagles to a 13-5 record this season by averaging 21.4 points and l4.7 rebounds per game. The Golden Eaglets had a season total of l,570 points for an 87.2 average per game. Freslinian coaches, Cleve Nichols and Frank Cardwell, must be given credit for their eltorts olf molding high school boys into college coni- petitors. The season record: Teclz O!J1207'1,K77,l 72 University of Teniressee 74 86 C ll atlmfi ooga 7 S 87 Arzzsliiz Peay 81 91 Teimessee A61 7 S 70 lfVestern Kelilucky 78 S0 Uiziversily of Tennessee 98 S1 fl'IIiSll7l Peay 60 90 East Temzessee 86 JH Nliflclle Temzessee Stale College SS S0 Aiistln Peay 75 76 1VIa'rlin College 65 75 VVl?Sl67'I1i Kentrzicky 72 95 Clmltzmooga 70 115 Roclrwoofl I7'l.IlH11671ll6?'IflS 75 Bill Carvell goes above Austin Peay freshmen to take a rebound. 80 Tennessee A641 73 S5 East Tennessee 112 8'-I llfllrlzlle Teirmessee Slate College S9 S7 1WH7'l'l?1. College 81 Tech'stresl1man basketball team: Row 1-Assistant Coach Frank Cardwell, Coach Cleve Nichols, Manager Robert Rodgers. Row 2--Dudley Davis, Jerry Prescott, Tom Kirby, Ron Filipelc, Harry McKinney, Jimmy McMahan, Danny Shearer. Row 3-Roy Purlcey, Don Barry, Byron Dimon, Bill Carvell, Don Turner, Dave Pratt. TECH rim 'NE TECH mia 5 I 4 3 ll wie ai 2 3 1 5 kj SN lg7NNE TECH TECH F E TEEH TECH reign 11 41 j '-iii -,,, 5 Bobby Young was chosen All-OVC by the coaches of 'che conference. He averaged 22.2 points per game. One of the requirements for All- OVC is 'che ability to control the ball. Bobby Young goes high for a rebound. Young named to All-OVC Bobby Young was named to the All-Ohio Valley Conference team by having the third highest number of votes. Young averaged 22.2 points per game this season and had a rebound average of 12 per game. Robert VVard, a sophomore, was named to the All-OVC Academic Team for basketball. I-le was named number one on the basis of his grades. The members of the squad are chosen on the basis of their averages for the spring and fall quarters. W7ard's averages were 4.0 and 3.49 respectively. WH- xv s Page 117 WW Richard Turner prepares to swung at anoiher plfch. 1963 Baseball Record O Tech Ofypgnggjf Tech O 1 Jonent l 0 Nlewlzplzis State lvloreheacl 6 S0'lllllZU6Sl'6T7Z Moreheacl 5 Ohio Wesleyan Belmont 6 Ohio Vlfesleyan Eastern Kentuclcy 9 David Lipscomb Eastern Kentucky -l Weste-rzvtt Kentucky Moreheacl -I Toleclo IVIo1'eheacl 3 Toleclo David Lipscomb 3 ETSU Eastern Kentucky 4 ETSU Eastern Kentfuehy 6 Univefrsily of Tennessee Page 118 is 3 Eagles post new baseball records We are going to have a club which must de- asi.il.w 'E pend on speed, defense and base hits rather than on the long ball. Such a team must have pitching if it is going to win. VVC dehnitely Will stand or fall on our pitching. This was Coach Bob Reising's statement at the outset of the K fa wa A 5 'mb-J Me. Y l ma -at . Q2 - 4 1963 baseball season. The Tech diamond men did not fall. They emerged from the 1962 season of 3 wins and 12 losses by charting an overall record of ll Wins and 10 losses. Tech pitchers struck out 118 batters for a new school record. In the OVC, the Eagles won four and lost six. They finished third in the OVC's eastern di- vision. Jim Wlizxley set new Tech records by collect- ing 38 hits during the season, driving in 21 runs, hitting safely 20 times, and gaining a total of 54 bases. Players are not the only ones who get thirsty during a game. Tech's baseball team: Row 1-Harry Malone, Buddy Duckett, Nelson Bennett, Phil Wilbourn, Sam Beaty, Joe Power, Coach Reising. Row 2-Robert Goff, Phillip Mayes, Gehrig Harris, Karl Napier, Larry Vanscoy, Richard Turner. Row 3-Richard Cope, Bill Armstrong, Marvin Holloway, Wayne Dedman, Dale Long, Jim Whaley, Assistant Coach Angelo DiFrcnzo. Row 4-Bill Young, Frank Cardwell, Joe Malone, Richard Boughner, Steve Briley, Mickey Stanton. Page 119 Page 120 Nelson Bennett decides that he doesn't want the catcher to have this pitch. Karl Napier is safe at third Batters collect average of .264 The batting averages ranged between .229 and .611. W'hen the season ended and it was time to tally all statistics, the Eagles came out with an overall batting average of .264 with only live home runs being hit and with the pitching staff having an earned-run average of 3.35. Tech batters set a new school record of 171 hits, 20 better than the old record of 151 hits set in 1961. The pitching staff consisted of Frank Cardwell with a record of G-4, Joe Malone 2-2, Micky Stanton 2-2, Bill Armstrong 1-1. Richard Boughner and Steve Briley were not credited with a win or a loss. Bench enthusiasm urges the team to glve its best. Page 121 1963 Golf Record 4-3-1 Tech 13M Clzatmnooga 5 M JW TS G I2 Chattanooga 14M Belmont I4 M VVeslem K entucky 14M APS C 12 M TS C I 2 M We.s'te1'1z K en lucky Ojlpone 13M 21M 15 12M 12M 12M 15 SM After H16 round is over, if's 'lime for Coach Brown examine ihe score cards. l 'iz gl .,,o zfz :gif ' 1::: Q Q - :.: ' igi l X D Page 122 Z' The Tech golcl team: Kneeling-Steve Gibson, Bill Muse, Al Lcl1r, Gary Gibson. Sfanding-Ray Laycox, Bob Am- mons, Mack Hucldlesion. nt fo Q , ,. mg -4 g-- W rf '-Uffmssa: s 1 :mfs W-ara-imager, mu-mess -3 1 2,4 N swim ss mmf:-,,, .nf if 1 K, -ffwwtzr. -V . 1 on-I tg ' Q 5 3, H, 1 y I , y . I k 1' Q, - fQ5 Q ' nt T 'gf sig 1 gf, X F ,t.- 'G . st A , ,. A es . ,f, Bl Q sf: Bobby Farley drives down the fairway as he sfaris ano'l:l1er competition round. Coach Brown assures the players thai i'c's easy 'co miss short pulls. Eagles place third in OVC golf Tech's golhnen made a respectable show- ing in the Ohio Valley Conference this past season by topping last year's mark of 5-5-1 with a 4-3-l. Eagle golfers placed third in the OVC Tournament with a 618. Low man for the Eagles was Robert Nichols with a 151 'O total. Tech took seventh place in a Held of eight in the Tennessee Intercollegiate Con- ference Tournanlent. Gary Gibson, with a 159, was Tech's best golfer. He was nine strokes behind Middle Tennessee State College's Jack Haley, who won the tourna- ment. Q Page '52-A 'R ,K w Jerry Webb displays the sfyie he used 'co set a new school record in the disc of 47-2-M. Page 124 If ' fy' 'Tv 4 , I 9-Mx Terry Guyn, Tech's high jumper, starts over 'che bar as he 'cries to win poinis 'For 'che team. 1963 Track Record i2-4i Tech Ojljnonent 3 S IVI 1 1 Way 9 S 39 University of Tevmessee 105 62 Miflclle Tennessee State College 74 79 C'umI1e1'lancl fKy.Q 57 49 Eastern Kentucky 87 95 East Tennessee 41 The I963 Tech track team: Kneeling-Jim Shaetfer, Roy Sinkovich, Ronnie Fuliam. Row 1 Standing-Roy Davidson, Dean Rector, Robbie Norris, Pat Scan- lon, Jim Lea. Row 2-Wibby Fiddler, Richard Hightower, Jerry Webb, Gus Stone, Richard Huffman, Jackson Stewart, Kenny Fitzner. .-,, M- J . . . , ' . .gr-P: .... 5 fi by ss S' L Li' F' 2.2 fi' if 7 1 2:5 il ,.,. Z - ' , ,1 ' fe: ' ' '- ' .,,. S 559 e 5 ' W ae .hgtssw 5i.EYsfr ,i1 gg . f tl -s.,.- f my ,,,' V . , - A V ' -- - , ...- f :-s - '- a n awww . P' e ' gum gf, e 4 fi Ji! , 'fjl-I-. ,,, , ', -- 2 -:a1s:Ei 'i 'il: : E:: ..,.... s ..., it ':21f 'Z :3- . ii 1 fliefgi-ccsefiw 1. ' o 2 . - ,WS The baton hand-off is an important 'factor in relay events. Jackson Stewart and Roy Davidson show how easy it is if practiced enough. New records set in track events Record-breaking performances seemed to come easy to the Tech thinclads during the 1063 season. The season opened with Robbie Norris re- moving the old Tech record for the two-mile of 9156.5 by running the distance in 9:44 against Murray. In the sanle meet, Dean Rector scrapped the old Tech mile record as he scamped it in 4:29. Wlieri the season ended the following new Tech outdoor track and field records had been made: 880-James W. Lea fl :56.2j, One Mile- Dean Rector f4:22.6j, Two Miles-Robert Norris C9:4l.0j, 5,000 Meters-Norris Ql6:l8.lj, Intermediate Hurdles-Pat Scanlon f0:42.6j, Two-Mile Relay-Norris, Rector, Lea, Williarii J. Stewart Q8:06.8j, Distance Medley Relay- Lea, Stewart, Rector, Norris Ql0:45.3j, Four- Mile Relay-Rector, Stewart, Lea, Norris fl8:30.3j, Shot Put-Jerry Webb Q47-2-FMD, Broad Jump-jim Shaetfer Q23-l-MQ, Triple Jump-Thomas Chilton Q43-5-MQ. Page 125 hmm Jim Lea crosses the finish line for the last time in his college career against East Tennessee. There is no doubt that Lea was one ot Tech's most valuable thinclads in history. After being out of action for three months because of a broken leg, Lea returned to set a new school record in the half-mile with a time of I:56.4. Page 126 TTT Ti ii W Eagle sprinters Roy Sinlcovich and Jim Slwaeffer sfari on one of 'chose j0urneyS of I0 fo l l seconds- lndividual records prove outstanding In the small college division of News-Piedmont Re- lays, the Eagle relay teain carried oil lirst-place honors with 36 points. The relay inen niade an outstanding showing in the Tennessee Invitational Relays by placing Iifth with 2l points. The relay team consisted of Robbie Norris, jiin Lea, Jackson Stewart and Dean Rector. Tech ranked third in the four-niile relay Qiron inan stuntj, distance medley and the two-mile relay. slim Shaelfer proved to be one of the Eagles inost constant point collectors. In the Tri-angular Meet among Austin Peay, Middle Tennessee and Tech, Shaelfer placed hrst in the l00, 220 and broad jump, thus compiling l5EM points for Tech. In most track ineets this year, Shaeflfer placed in the E013 three in these events, and he usually was followed by teammate speedster Roy Sinkovick. Dr. Nolan Fowler has guided the Tech 'lzraclc and cross coun- try teams for 'the lasl: 'two years. Page 127 . No, l1e's not Superman, he's Roy Sinkovich broad jumping. K vi can If Sniiiiig l Page 128 This Eagle duo was a familiar sight on the winners plaiform, Jim Shaeffer, 'First place, ancl Roy Sinko- viclw, second place. Slwaeller, Norris star in meets Tech grabbed the Tennessee Intercolle- giate Athletic Conference Meet with 44 points. Shaeffer took the lllll-yard dash in l0 seconds ilat. This first place was sup- ported by a Iirst in the two-mile with Robbie Norris. Dean Rector took second. Tech placed Iilfth in the Ohio Valley Con- ference Meet with 15 points. Robbie Norris broke the oldest OVC record of 9333.8 in the two-mile, set in I949 by Don Noel of the University olf Louisiana, by covering the dis- tance in 9:41. Pat Scanlon Tecli's' onl hurcller to s Cumberland I Y I P lKy.l challengers. JH we-.K ar T WW . '3 -ci i East Tennessee lhinclads 'fincl it difficult 'co pass tl-ie Eagle duet of Jim Lea ancl Jackson Stewart Page 129 O 1 4K2 X. W e 9 .sn -14 . 'Ta .2 ' ?,15s:s?M'Tr'NU 'Q Dink Adams shows' his collegiaie form as he serves to a challenger. Page 130 Many hours of sweat are put in before the 'team members are ready to take on collegiafe competifion. Tech 5 0 0 0 1 5 I 1 0 0 1963 Tennis Record C2-83 M TS C VVesZ'ev'11 Kentucky Eastern Kent1Lclf.y Chattanooga Universily of Tennessee .M TS C Chattanooga Westervfz Kentrzcky University of Temzessee Eastern Kentucky Opponent 2 9 7 9 8 4 6 6 9 7 Netmen Top MTSC for only wins Tech's netinen opened the 1963 season by marking an impressive Win over Middle Tennessee State College of 5-4. Five games later, the Eagles tripped them again by an identical score, these being the only two wins of the season. In 1961, the 1lCtmCI1 linished the season with a 5-4 record but for the last two sea- sons they have markd 2-8 records. Tech tied for sixth in the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament with nine team points. The tennis squad was directed through the 1963 season by Coach Charles Pangle, who has held the post since 1956. It was a good game Shorty. The Eagle tennis 'team for I963: Dink Adams, Bren'c Gill, George Southerland, Wilson Robinson, Joe Rodgers, Jim Chumura. Page Intramurals see rapid growth Great expansion was shown in all areas of intramural sports under the guidance of Dr. Flavious Sinith and student director Carl Hat- Held. Over l,300 males participated in 6 dif- ferent programs, including football, ping-pong, basketball, softball, golf and track. Even the faculty showed its ability in after-hour sports as l8 members of the male faculty organized for competition in paddle ball. After the elimination of lil other teains, the Weekeiid WVonders toppled the Guns for the football championship. Steve Gibson was recognized as the outstand- ing ping-pong player by tripping his brother, Gary, in the ments single linals. The Tennessee All-Stars defeated the Rene- gades 5l-48 to win the winter quarter basket- ball Lguynamentl Arms hugh in the air show the enthusiasm of participants in Winners ofthe intramural football tournament: Row 1-Jere Robinson Joel Hardison Herschel Wells Henry Walls coach Row 2 Bob Sparlcman Har olcl Watson, Jerry Tate, R. B. Sanders, Joe Malone. Page 132 Women participate in tive sports vVO1l1Cl1,S intraniurals, with a participation of approximately 350, was not quite as popular as the lI1CllyS program. The women's activities were divided into Five different areas, which included bowling, basket- ball, volleyball, table tennis and badminton. An outstanding participant in the women's sports was Barbara Lane, who won in the ping- pong singles. The Rye Colts won the basketball champion- ship with a 6-0 record. Bowling chanips were Linda Hultin, Diana lfVllll2l1I1S, Erena Duncan and Sharon I-larrison. One ot the highlights' ot the women intramural program was the volleyball tournament. . 'fgvfipfiagagf If K ix , I M 7 5 , -tag151E ?igi- 2 9 ,HY Q g 's'ff1fX?gtga3?if7 ' - G15 , T ' , ,. --- , ,VL 542153553 - f ' 'Q- . ,,1. 5-.. Qfrrft Q .Eg I I' ' A ,R Q, - ME ug- wg 'mi' J W K5 - L 614 , fi X. - i s r ti- K . N -fgj L at 3, The women's single table tennis champion, Barbara Lane, decided to chal- lenge the men's champ, Steve Gibson. Page 133 Societies and clubs foster a bet- tei' college spirit, because when the students are thrown into con- tact with each other, they feel that they me striving foot the attain- inents, thefreby clevelojaing a bet- ter college attitude. The Tech Oracle March 4, 1930 Page Q 5 My M 43 if Q MQ! , 3 'Wie' ' Q A Q Q, .. ii 1 if ,Q , 2' I I 5 ' W. A ,' -.... . r 5 'K 1 at ... . I : I Xb, .f 522: -. fl 1 ' . Q 'na 9 ,L xx --,. . in M x ,. x - V- ww. V wi M , .. Y 4 if V ' is r N ' 'Inf' N- x sa, xr. xx x W ,fri-4 'X r-gay Q , Q. X Q Q K . K vw ' ' f.-.5 lg A W., my -a i n has ,ff ft ,eg .- - A,- ,wtf ,wi ,LJJ 1 f M 25,5 K . 'J fy yi' ' , 'tsl fu 'x ' wig: av Us W g, ,vw ? a 1 Q11 fc, ,..,3',,, 1 1 Z ? x'fef x 4 VH- 9 , A- A . , Q, .I f ,W .fu uf ' - xl y ' Q we 1: I. f f' Sai A6 - Lf , in g ,-M .. VW A .V ,XL vf 1 . U xw 1 ,kysw , . A ' V li vb '- - 4- K-f'5?f3ff'2ft:d 'S . '- 3-55321 Pom ,tiswwir Fwmg ' A -. . ., , nf 3 ' -1 'W Q- W ,. yffgivwii , v ' Y. ,A A riff?-,3A' A-an W 'X ' ' 1 1 Wkshx 1 11' M -ww'-W M A , N ,F J .. , A . ,-W .W , A , L , X . 1 Q . U.. 'R Q L ,E - .2 , , , f' ?'Q, J WNW vs?-5 4 ' - A ' . Xa ' an - M6 ,li w ' , my 7 2 1 --X21 1 I .L 1 V .., - ----- 1 3 1, X 'I H-1 I , 2 I :WW wx Q nd 7 ,U 4 .Af if Tech Christian Association: Row 1-Ken Whitteaker, president: Betty Uhles, corresponding secretary: Peggy Jolly, secretary: Mattie Sue Cooper, 'Faculty ad- visor. Row 2-Jane Eastes, Becky Howard, Barbara Trewhitt, Carolyn Walling, Mary Elizabeth Woody, Linda Faye Sullivan, Jessie Carol Campbell. Row 3-Brenda K. Huddleston, Virginia Cashion, Sarah McConnell, Diane Jackson, Freida Key, Marilyn Crews, Mary Jo Pharris, Classie Davis. Row 4--Alvin Crisp, Charles A. Smith, H. Frank Edwards, Ralph Smith, James L. Snelgrove. ' I E+ 1. w Dr. Joseph W.iMathews, Religious Emphasis Week speaker, speaks to one of several interested groups he addressed during the week. Page 136 TCA encourages religious practices The Tech Christian Association Cabinet is the religious coordinating body of Tech's cani- pus. Representatives from each of the religious groups make up the Cabinet. These groups are the Baptist Student Union, Colleganza Club, Canterbury Club, Newman Club, Cum- berland Presbyterian Student Group, VVes1ey Foundation and TfVestminster Club. The Cabinet sponsors a freshman mixer dur- ing registration, the Mfhite Christmas Concert and Religious Emphasis WVeek. Religious Em- phasis Mfeek speaker this year was Dr. Joseph W. Mathews ol: the Chicago Ecumenical In- stitute. The Cabinet is maintained for the moral and spiritual development of the student body. Persons attending the White Christmas Concert are asked to leave gifts or money under the Christmas tree outside Concert Hall. The Tech Choir practices many hours before presenting the White Christmas program. Page 137 HONORARY SOCIETIES CONTENTS I A I-I Education I3 9 KM E Mathematics I 40 I-I EZ Engineering I 4 I Z-I-A English I 42 I-I Q I'I Business Education I 43 Z IE M anagement I 44 I-I MZ Music I 45 ATA Agriculture I4 6 A I-Z Agriculture Science I4 7 l'I KA Speech I 4 8 Honorary societies at Tech are branches of na- tional honor societies. These societies are estab- lished throughout the colleges and universities of the United States to give recognition to students of superior ability and high scholastic achievenients. In each organization, there are strict standards that niust be niet and niaintained by each ineniber. Grade averages, personal qualities and professional interest are a few of the things taken into considera- tion before an individual may become a nieinber. In addition to being recognized through college Page 138 and national publications, some of the nienibers of the honor societies receive keys and special awards during the year. Banquets frequently are held in recognition of nieinbers who have done outstanding Work for their society. Tech currently has honor societies in education, niathelnatics, engineering, English, business educa- tion, nianagenient, music, agriculture, agriculture science and speech. The EAGLE is proud to honor these organizations for their work and for the recog- nition they bring to Tech. we at 'GY' Kappa Delta Pi: Row 1-Wanda Rogers, secretary: Judith G. Trent, president, Mary Kay Daniel, treasurer: Carolyn Fulghum, historian. Row 2-Judith A. Green, Janet Clifton Mason, Kathleen Browning, Ann Sweeney, Virginia Flatt. Row 3-Billie June Watson, Sandra Webb, Patricia Denny, Frances Durham, Julia Ann Sparlcman, Phyllis Daviclson. Row 4-Dr. William H. Bonner, Dr. William B. Stradley, James L. Thompson. KAI-l Kappa Delta Pi seeks to encourage high per- sonal, intellectual and professional standards among its inembers and to recognize outstand- ing contributions to education. The theme for this years is The Contributions of Subject Matter to the Teaching Profession. Eta Nu Chapter has 45 active members, and it meets monthly. Membership is open to jun- iors and seniors preparing for the teaching pro- fession and having superior academic and per- sonal standards. Carolyn Fulghum ancl Sandra Webb, officers of Kappa Delta Pi, browse through books in the cur- riculum lab. l KME Kappa Mu Epsilon seeks to acquaint its mem- bers with the importance of mathematics in this scientific age. Advances in all fields of mathe- matics are studied at the meetings of this honor- ary society. Membership, now totaling 55, is available for students in advanced mathematics with a sul- ficient quality point average. Each year, in conjunction with the Math Club, K ME sponsors the Upper Cumberland Regional High School Mathematics Contest. Kappa Mu Epsilon: Row 1-Janet Hamriclc, vice-president: Mary Anne Hall secretary Robin E Textor president Row 2 Wallace Davis Rachel Denton Har old Corlew, Donald Huffman, Lester Williams. Row 3-James Sawyer Dr Cecil Phipps James Doran Jimmy Snelgrove Jerry Long James Trimble Row 4 Jerry Minchey, E. F. Ward, Dr. R. H. Moorman, Richard Boughner, Charles C Zachry Jr Dr Ralph Boles Qigf. i ,Ml 1-'-V1-Q FW , 3, ti .M ' gif., s 1 Page 140 HEX Invitations lor nienibership in Eta Epsilon Sigma are given to those engineering students showing distinguished scholarship and charac- ter. Members are selected lrom the upper one- litth of senior engineering males, the upper one- eighth of junior engineering males, and from outstanding faculty members ol' the School ol' Engineering. Each year the club sponsors a sophomore ini- provenient award of 15165, which is presented to the sophomore engineering major who has Shown the greatest quality point improvement over his freshnian year's average. ijara The club, sponsored by E. I. Griggs, has six called meetings each quarter concerning meni- bership, initiation and business. James Sawyer and Donald Dunn look over the academic record of a prospective member. Eta Epsilon Sigma: Row 1-Gerald S. Larg, treasurer: Kendall R. Weeks, president: Thomas C. Watson, corresponding secretary: Edwin I. Griggs, faculty ad- visor: Donald R. Dunn, recording secretary, James Wayne Sawyer, vice-president. Row 2-William A. Turrentine, F. R. Toline, J. M. Watson, M. Allen Caudel, G. L. Long, Ill. Row 3-Milo R. Williams, James Seay Brown, James M. Henderson, Dr. W. S. Prescott, Ray Kinslow. i fi... 5 . fi .Q 52,2 -4, -2, :M 452. .2 2 3 .W Page 141 l 9 , , . i 5 2 i 1 I Fwy 4 E f'W'r 'wwa,Xae .sw-ne mx ' W as a..x,.,,. A ww' -sa- 'Star ws? if' Sigma Tau Delia: Row 1-Helen Smalley, Gayle Denney, presidentg John Lee Williams, vice-president: Faye Smith, scretary-treasurer. Row 2-Melba Skelton Mary Fussell, Alice Medley, Virginia Sue Cashion, Judy Culbertson. Row 3-Dr. John W. Warren, Dr. Clement M. Eyler. ETA Sigma Tau Delta, under the guidance of Dr. Clement Eyler and Dr. John W. 'War- ren, hopes to promote interest in the lit- erary arts and to bring about a thorough understanding and appreciation of litera- ture. Membership, which is currently 10, is open to all fourth quarter English majors maintaining an overall 3.0 average and a quality point average of 3.2 in English. Meetings, to study and discuss current topics of literary interest, are held once monthly. In the spring members of the club, through faculty approval, choose an out- standing graduating senior Who is pre- sented With the organization's honor key. Members of Sigma Tau Delia meet io discuss cur- rent literary iopics. Page 142 ln., I-IQl'I Encouraging students to achieve high scholastic honors is one of the aims of the Beta Mu chapter of Pi Omega Pi. Membership is available to students who have a major in business education with a 3.0 quality point average in business and a 2.5 overall average. Faculty members who meet qualifications are also members. The sponsor of the Tech Chapter is Dr. VVilliam H. Bonner. Jolene Pugh 'cakes dictaiion from a recorder as Sandra Webb and Beify Gentry observe. resident Sandra Webb, president. Row 2-Betty Jo Webb, Mrs. James Little y , Q, 3 T . s , . li Q I , 3 ., S .. 3 53 ' wg we eg 2. ' ,' W 5 , I - Q .s ,size Q ff 1 ' Page 143 Officers of Sigma Iota Epsilon discuss plans for 'Future club activities. ZIE Stimulating Tech students to become more interested in their academic stand- ards and in the Held of management are purposes of the Tech chapter olf Sigma Iota Epsilon. Membership is available to all students who have completed seven quarters ol: work, including nine hours of manage- ment, and who have an overall quality point average of 2.0. lihis organization, organized in 1952, has been sponsored by Dr. Edward G. Cor- nelius since that date. Sigma iota Epsilon: Row 1-Ronnie Marston, secretary: Clayton Beaty, vice-president: Ray Beclcler, president. Row 2-William Millard, John Cantrell, Walter Helms, Jr. qua Hi 2 52 Ea i Lg :g f--1 eg W . 5 A , , M A. : :,,QJEz 5 LWJWE' W , . , W. , , X ,gf 52:41 EU, 3ff4ifE?a3'5i i X iq, . , 4 . 'wim fs rt ,, TV'f'1'ii5ifX V i ' ' i f 9 QQ: I 1 4 1 2 -P Q. , 1. T' ,Lt Kr' Page 144 1 Mu Sigma: Row 1-Judy Kidwell, president: Jai Flynt, vice-president: Jeanne Varner, secretary-treasurer. Row 2-Richard Moore Joe Yeargm Palsy Raines Row 3-Gary Weaver, Russell Barnette, Dr. James Walienbarger, sponsor. I-IME Pi Mu Sigma is an honorary society of music established in 1949. The purpose of the society is to further the apprecia- tion and acceptable performance of music. Meetings are held on the second Monday of each month. The members' goal is a bet- ter understanding and an increased knowl- edge of music literature. Membership in the society is open to seniors and juniors majoring in music who have a 2.5 quality point average in their major and who have passed an examina- tion on their respective instruments. Dr. James Waifenbarger discusses a record with Pi Mu Sigma president, Judy Kidwell, and Richard Moore. e 3 :gi 3 .5 if? -- -ff --alexa-11 V C' I gk . HW his aw .,,. : f 'L' if w i J E62 'i ll? I ATA Tec11's chapter of Delta Tau Alpha, an honorary agriculture society, promotes scholarship, leadership and character. Membersliip is open to all agriculture stu- dents Who have a 3.0 quality point average. The society has a inenibership of 111-. T Meetings are held once a month. Dr. E. B. Knight is the society's sponsor. Among the society's activities are presen- tation of scholarship awards to lreslunen each quarter, sponsorship of movies, and i attendance at the national convention. Roger Thaclcston and other members of Delta Tau A'phn admire a plaque used to promote scholar- ship. Delta Tau Alpha: Row 1-Roger Thaclcston, president: Charles Gamble, vice-president: David Wattenbarger, secretary: Tommy Bryant, treasurer: Lee Roy Johnson, reporter: Clark Garland, guide, Row 2-Dr. E. B. Knight, Easley, Robert Nicholson, Elmer Ashburn, Johnny U. Basinger. advisor: Jam s H. Jolly, Leon Copeland, Jackie Hewitt, Charles Farmer. Row 3-Roger 'WV Page 146 a 1 i 4 Q l 4 I 5 . . i 1 ' a I . l NJ? ,dw WF' -M., Alpha Gamma Sigma: Row 1-Dr. E. B. Knight, sponsor: Jesse D. Lovell, chaplain: Bill C. Lulce, president: Bruce M. Bilbrey, vice-president: Robert Nicholson, secre- tary: Charles M. Farmer, treasurer. Row 2-Donald R. Haston, Warren Wilson, Buddy Lee Hix, James E. Howard, Jesse R. McDonald. Row 3-Charles H. Love- clay. Jimmy H. Fann, Charles M. Kaylor, Max Lee Moss, Alvin J. Hagewood. Row 4-Jimmy L. McCormick, Thomas Edward Arms, J. Larry Graham, Jimmy Glynn. Row 5-Albert C. Glover, John L. Nevons, Charles N. Ritchey, Lamar Spangler. AVE Alpha Gamma Sigma, organized in l960, is a professional social fraternity for college agricultural students. Membership, which now numbers 32, is available to students majoring in agricultural economics, agri- cultural science, pre-forestry, farm mechan- ics and horticulture. The club is sponsoring an improved ac- tivity program. Members publish an an- nual newsletter which last year was judged best of all published in the national or- ganization. y Alpha Gamma Sigma pledges receive a part of their initiation. l l l u Page 147 ,mm r aww' -a at swim II 7? IP an Q25 5? i Pi Kappa Delta, honorary speech society, c promotes participation in intercollegiate , speech activities. One of the Hrst honorary societies estab- lished on the Tech campus, it has been growing in size continuously since 1940. Membership is open to students who have excelled in all phases of speech activities. The members participate in speech con- tests on the regional, state and national level, An award of special distinction is presented for outstanding Work and per- formance. Pi Kappa Delta members have won many trophies .. for Tech. . Pi Kappa Delta: Row 1-James C. Moore, president: Franlc Buclc, vice-president: Mary L. Sharenberger, secretary: Rankin Bennett, treasurer. Row 2-Joan Jet- fers, Kin Whitteaker, Sandra Hensen, Gayl Denney, Virginia Cashion. Row 3-Linda Redman, Herman Pinkerton, sponsor: Robert Fusarini, William T. Gates, Tom Jernigan, Bill Floyd, sponsor: Lynda King. eg E . ce r ' wr Page 148 Officers of the Associated Student Body are Bill Luttrell, treasurer, Phil Wheeler, president: Brenda Eclgemon, secretary: and Roger Eas- ley, vice-president. Phil Wheeler, ASB president, tallts to a meeting of the Senate. ASB proiects aid students Acting as a spokesman for students and providing interesting activities for the stu- dents as a Whole are the duties of the As- sociated Student Body. Elected officials meet with members of the administration to Work out problems of student needs. During the 1963-64 college year, students saw many improvements, one of which was an increase in salary for students who work for the college on a part-time basis. The ASB managed to bring big-name entertainment to the campus. The folk singers, Peter, Paul and Mary, were the highlight of the entertainment provided. ASB committees conducted many re- search programs in order to Hnd out what other colleges are doing to handle mutual problems. Page 149 TWO, TMDO uphold high standards The Tech Men's Dormitory Organization is the governing body for Tech men who live in the nine men's dormitories on campus. One of the main projects of the TMDO is the production and distribution of the TMDO Calen- dar. This calendar contains pictures of Tech coeds chosen by the TMDO Board. The TMDO has been responsible for many im- provements in the men's dorms, among which is the installation of intercommunication systems in most of the dorms. Another function of the TMDO is to promote a more cooperative relationship between administra- tion and dormitory residents. All women students at Tech are members of the Tech lVonien's Organization. The TWO regulates matters pertaining to conduct in order that the standards and ideals of the college may be main- tained. Each dormitory elects a house council, and rep- resentatives from the councils form the TWO Board. The chairman of the TWO Board is a mem- ber of the Associated Student Body Council. The same organization holds true for the TMDO. TWV O sponsors open house at the dormitories and a backward dance each qUa1'tC1'. Tech's Men's Dormitory Organization: Row 1-Pat Marshall, Dean Ronald Jones, Tommy Neighbors, Phil Wilhurn. Row 2-Jerry Clevenger, Chester Lewis Fred Thurman, John Everett, Ray Beclcler, George Gebharclt. Not present when picture was made: Johnny Hays. Page 150 Wi, sim' 5' TWO Council and Board members enjoy a luncheon. Tech Women's Organizafion Board: Dean Susan Pangle, Mary Linda Draper, corresponding secreiaryg Beiiy Denning, vice-president: Jaclcie Henclrixson, treasurer: Jan Powell, recording secretary, Dean Elizabeih Murphy. Presidenf Jeanne Varner was absent when picture was macle. W Page 151 Athletic Council: Row 1-Hooper Eblen, Dr. Flavious Smith, President Everett Derryberry, Leonard Crawford. Row Don R. Cook, Dean James S. Brown, Phil Wheeler, J. E. Spilman. Athletic Council decides policy The chief policymaking responsibilities for the intercollegiate athletic program 1'CStS in the hands of the nieinbers of the Athletic Council. All phases of Techis athletic program and athletic facilities are studied and discussed by the nieinbers of the group. Coordination and improvement of the program are the niain aims of the council. Representatives from niany areas of college inter- ests are inenibers of the council. Banquet sponsored by Social Standards The Social Standards Committee annually spon- sors a banquet tor the freshmen. This year the ban- quet was held on Feb. l3. Valentines Day provided the theme for the affair. The connnittee is composed of representatives front Tech M en's Dormitory Organization and from Tech VVOIHCITS Grganization. Eltorts are made to work out problems that arise in regard to connnon interests between the two groups. C2 Social Standards Committee: Row 1-Carole Coble, Dean Elizabeth Murphy, Mary Linda Draper, Jan Power, Betty Denning, Richard Turner, President. Row 2 ' ' ' ' B b C D n Susan Pangle. Jeanne Varner, Jackie Hendrlxson, Dean Malcolm P, Oulllen, Charles Smith, Dean Ronald Jones, o ramer, ea Page 152 2-Dean Wallace Prescott, Louis Johnson Aftractive decorations and delicious food made the freshman banquef a success. John Johnson, Jimmy Goodwin and Kennefh Johnson provided string music 'for ihe freshman banquet Page 153 , , r s 1 1 , , -Rf 4 D Tech cheerleaders: Row 1-Leslie Stuart, Jerry Levy, Jimmy Cathey. Row 2-Glenda McCulley, Judy Castle, Karen King, Cissie Stewart, Pat Waddell, Betiy Copenhaver. ........-.F-of mnummnmir hi. gh ,,- lu... r Tech Golden Girls: Beverly Arnold, Judy Owings. Kaihy Ford, Barbara Jones, Bonnie Kugel, Jean Ann Roode, Suzanne Roe. Page 155 Yearbook editor faces many problems As the deadline draws near on a college yearbook, the editor-in-chief faces many problems. There are pic- tures missing, copy to be written, people failing to do their jobs, and there is an advisor complaining. The editor-in-chief sometimes feels that only a fool would agree to do such a job. However, the work must be done. When another person fails to do his Work, the editor-in-chief frequently finds a typewriter and a quiet corner and completes one of many last-minute tasks. Wlieii it is all over, the editor-in-chief has become addicted to tranquilizers and strong coffee. There has been a definite loss of 'faith in the human race, and there is the solemn oath never to do it again. ez ? W2 , au, .Qggf me xii? f ia '-e fire' , wg lb Judy Green direcfed fhe work of fhe I964 EAGLE '54-,- ig V 4 ' EAGLE staff members: Evie Currens, Lyndel Sparkman, Carolyn Odom, Ann Pennycuff, Beryl Lerch, Cecilia Watson. Page 156 1 , gr 15 . . if www :sim ,cv-sc, wiv Business staff: Louis Phillips, Janice Barker, Charles French, James Lea. Business work requires patience The business manager of a college yearbook realizes that the job to be completed requires patience and time. Convincing business men that college yearbook ad- vertising pays is not an easy task. The Work frequently requires many trips to the same place of business to work out details for an ad with the advertiser. The business manager soon learns that in order to sell advertising, he must have a definite layout in mind for each prospective advertiser. In order to do this, the busi- ness manager and his assistants take a special interest in each prospective advertiser. Meetings are held frequently to discuss the most effective way that each individual ad- vertiser can best display his place olf business in the year- book. V TE' HS-twig li as sg, , I 5 ,KL 9 5 r Tony Beasley is business manager of the I964 EAGLE. Page 157 .1 Larry Sherrill and Alben Simmons examine the setting on a camera lens. Page 158 Photographers give yearbook quality Except for a few, the informal photographs in this yearbook were taken and printed by Bill Wolfe and his student assistant Bob Waldrop. The results of their constant day and night effort to produce quality work under deadline pressures can be seen as the pages of the l964 EAGLE are turned. The photographers also take pictures for college publicity work and for the college newspaper. Learning the fundamentals of photography and mixing chemicals for photography Work were Larry Sherrill and Alben Simmons. Bill Wolfe, a member of the college staff and director of pho tography, places emphasis on quality. v ' vxvivi I Bob Waldrop, assistant photographer, checks' a negative before printing. MEE- Adminisiration editors, Bill Ray and Ralph Johnson, spend many hours checking io see that no one is left out Staff members: Claud Conn, ugyv '- x 1, H ,mxv n Sharon O'Dell, Don Brimm, Beverly Tarpley, Tommy Crawford, Viclcie Gaither. N mam was-'G' lg- Page 159 In addition to his photography work, Bob Waldrop is editor ot the military section. na ,nrmugmm Sandra Bullock, 'feature editor, gives much time to selecting pictures her section. . , l I l K .K was -A- e W. ,,'s1,,x Carol Dulce, class editor, wondered it the seniors would ever an- swer her numerous letters. Page 150 Eddie Ward, sports editor, developed a high regard tor the coaching staff and players. -fav-ees.. Janice Warden, organizations editor, had her tour of duty interrupted by student teaching. Judy O'Dell is her co- editor. Section editors work vital Section editors are vital to the pro- duction of the yearbook. Vvlllllflllt their work, the yearbook editor-in- chief would be unable to direct the many functions necessary for a well- run operation. There is little glory to yearbook work for these people. Many times their efforts are unknown except by fellow staff ineinbers. The rewards for the work are in association with other staff members, in producing quality work and in fulfilling onc's own desire for accoinplishnient. The section editors find that the tendency to become discouraged is always present. They learn that one of the most vital things in the year- i book business is having fellow work- ers who are dependable and accurate. Queen by the ofher members of the EAGLE staff- Bonnie Gordon was appointed student lite editor. M3 Janice Warden rides in the Homecoming Parade. She was selected EAGLE Page 161 Page Phil Burgess, editorial page editor, attempts to make a 'Fair evaluation of conditions relating to student welfare. Oracle eclitors strive for accuracy, coverage The constant effort of presenting an exact, fac- tual account of events relating to students is the job of the managing editor and the editorial page editor. Their work consists of working with reporters, writing, rewriting, planning layouts, working with the photographers, doing the paste-up for the oflf- set press and answering public criticism of each individual's work. Frequent staff meetings are held in an ellort to get suggestions for improving the overall pro- duction work. Editors and reporters strive to maintain The Oracle? nationally-ranked A plus quality. The business manager becomes personally ac- quainted with the local advertisers as he deals with them from week to week. His job is one of working with advertisers in preparing attractive layouts to attract student business. The Oracle frequently is asked to run more ads than space permits. 162 mg Harold Freeman, managing editor, strives 'for complete and accurate news coverage. ,, ,Q .- -.tafxasrakf 5 watt Glenn Ballinger, business' manager, keeps The Oracle well supplied with ads. Sports editor expects changes Sports editors all over the world no doubt face the problem of games being played a few hours or a few minutes before the paper goes to press. Statistics change, players become injured, games are canceled and many other things pull the sports editor back for a late night at The Omcle ollice. Week by week, he learns the age old prob- lems of a sports editor. Reporters often d i s c o V e r that stories, which required hours of labor, must be taken out for last-minute developmentsg then, the reporter must face his news source and the question: Wliat happened to the last story you got from me? Eddie Ford, sports editor, makes predictions in his sports column. WN :SEQ ,wxgaml 'sr' fm--W E .f'm Sports reporters are Steve Jett, Bill Thompson and David Lewis. Page 163 Working as reporters and as special writers are Ann Endsley, Jonni Dugger and Charles O. French. Carpenter, Lorraine MQ . 3 a ww, Doing much of the re orting and typing are first row-Carolyn Lee, Helen Ann Hooper: second row-Sharon Davis, Leanna Nlcllffer Martha Gray, Don CalJclwell, Carolyn Odom, Barbara Lane. LK-QNX Evie Currens, assistant managing editor of The Tech Oracle makes assignments for reporters. Page 164 'fl-fm-3 QLYS We s 3-gfg is ff lf ,fit ' awk rss QSM 31 ir' If W' re g..,'43,. :X H- A s ' H .hr , K J N 'X 'A rl-M . '- tv, , Si' gf.. 4, f Homespun staff and advisors: Row 1-Helen Smalley, Hix Stubbletield, Alice Medley, Mrs. Joyce Howard, Faye Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Pennelaalcer, Linda Wooten, Robbie Ball. Row 2-Barbara Lane, Gayle Denney, John L. Williams. Homespun seeks student talent Homespzm is a literary magazine containing the writings of Tech students. The editors and staff encourage contributions from students in any college department. Awards, based on the vote of the student body, are given for the best contributions in the fields of poetry and short story. Selections for the magazine are made by a staff of students and advisors. Contact carries current activities The Aggie Contact is a publication of the Tech Aggies. It contains news relating to activities in the Held of agriculture, activities in agriculture at Tech and activities of the alumni. The publication is circulated in the School of Agriculture and is mailed to many of the alumni. Special efforts were made this year to have more pic- tures and to improve the general appearance of the publication. A Aggie Contact staff and advisors: Row 1-Harold Funk, Johnny Basinger, Lee Roy Johnson, Bruce Bilbrey, Charles Ritchey, Dr. E. B. Knight. Row 2- Jackie McDaniel, James R. Watson, Daniel Farmer, Charles Farmer, Bobbie Birdwell. ,m.., 1 .A 1 2 E , , ,-E - 1 2 . Page 165 l 'O Speech Activities Club: Row 1-Robert Fusarini, treasurerg Rankin Bennett, president: Virginia Cashion, secretary: Ken Whitteaker, vice-president: Lynda King. Row 2-Fredia Gale Stovall, Joan Jeffers, Sarah McConnell, Sandra Hensen, Linda Redman, Bill Floyd, Gayle Denney. Row 3-Lloyd E. Fleming, Mary L. Sharenberger, Barbara Rector, Frank Buck, Tom Jernigan, Joseph C. Riggins, Jim Brown. Row 4-Herman Pinkerton, sponsor: Jim White, Randal Sanders, James C, Moore, William T. Gates, James W. Phipps, John L. Croes, John Lee Williams. Speech Club hosts tournament Intercollegiate oratory, debate and pub- lic speaking are sponsored by the Speech Activities Club. This organization serves as a training club for those students who aspire for membership in Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary speech fraternity. Membership is open to all interested stu- dents. Present membership stands at 26. The Tennessee Forensic Tournament was held at Tech this year and was hosted by the Speech Activities Club. Page 166 Sandra Hensen, Ken Whitteaker, Rankin Bennett and Jim Moore discuss plans for the speech tournament held in February. Tech players open to all students The Tech Players, organized in 1952 with Mrs. Dorothy Pennebaker as its sponsor, is open to all students interested in dramatics. At present it has 35 members, and meetings are on alternate Fridays. The group hopes to be able to present three plays each year. This year they presented My Three Angels and A Hatful of Rain. Wliile those members in the cast are busy rehearsing, the remaining members are busy working on sets, costumes, and on the finishing touches for opening night. Margery Hargrove, an actress in her own right, directed the productions. A Halful of Rain is one of the few serious dramas ever at- tempted by The Players. r i ln A Hafful of Rain, Jerry Viiiatoe ancl King Morton play a clope pecldler ancl an aclclic'l:. Tech Players: Row 7-Robert C. Craigheacl, secretary: Joy Crawford, executive council: R. Duane Wright, treasurer: Bob Leffew, president. Row 2-Anne Stencil, Sara E. Wright, Carole M. Hefton, Conzacla O'Dell, Vera Whaley. Row 3-Walter Steiner, Phil Burgess, John W. Rogers, William E. Hall, James L. Howard. 'Ki 1 all .wr f Page 167 ggi it , e tt Q t ' X , 1 , 3 3 T Club: Row 1-Coach Marshall Taylor, sponsor: Richard Turner, president: Terry Evans, vice-president: Dickie Blackburn, secretary: Richard Boughner treasurer: Jim Moore, reporter: Frank Dowling, sergeant-at-arms: Larry Banks, Jack C. Williams. Row 2-Bill Muse, Jim Shaefter, Larry Kerrigan, Robert Norris, Jim Broyles, Buddy Ducketf, Mack Henry, Roy Sinkovich, Carl Baker. Row 3-Jerry Blevins, Joe Malone, Dean Rector, Tate Moorer, Dale Long, Tom Chilton, Gerald Long, Dennis Grooms, Steve Gibson, Gary Gibson. Row 4-Bob Brogan, Jim Whaley, Bob Borkowski, Garlan Gudger, Gus Stone, Terry Guyn, Kenny Fitzner, Richard Hightower, Bill Armstrong, Gehrig Harris, Joe Power. Row 5-Bobby Haile, Ralph Underhill, Lonnie Warwick, Bobby Young Wilson Robinson, Jerry Webb, Johnny Jenkins, Gene Holloway, Mickey Stanton, Phil Wilbourn, Ronnie Fullam. iT'Club promotes athletic spirit One purpose of the Tennessee Tech HT Club is to achieve better relationships between the athletic teams and the student body. Pro- moting school spirit is one of the more important projects of this club. Tech's homecoming festivities were enriched by the appearance of the Sniothers Brothers in concert. This entertainment was sponsored by the T Club. The main project of the 1963-64 T Club is the promotion and concentration of a T Club room in the new football stadium. This room will be a great recruiting asset to the Tennessee Tech athletic de- partment. The T Club offers member- ship to all varsity athletic letter winners. Page 168 sl 5. IITII ts 3 5' ub pledges endure some of the drudgeries of initiation. 'N A' fe... is J l NJ' Fe-s Acacia Men: Row 1-R. E. Fuson, sponsor: Alfred Ballinger, president: Bobby Boles, secretary-treasurer: Hugh D. Edgemon. Row 2-Jimmy Vance, Larry D. McClanahan, William Edward Cantrell, James P. Griffin, Jr., Ronald L. Seaver. Acacia Club Pep Club boosts aids needy school spirit The Acacia Club is a new club organized in 1963 Considering athletic activities an integral part of to aid and assist people in need and to improve club campus life, the Pep Club helps promote and main- members in Masonry by conducting work which is tain school spirit. There are approximately 100 ac- beneticial to them. tive members. Membership in this organization is available to Among its many activities are sponsoring pep all Tech students who are Master Masons. There rallies and preparing a float for Homecoming. Each are now approximately 20 members. spring the members gather for their animal picnic. Pep Club: Row 1-Mollie Patton, Judy Castle, Cissie Stewart, Marilyn Crews, secretary: Guy Spears, vice-president: Jim Brown, president: Brcokie Doss, historian: Karen King, Betty Copenhaver, Glenda McCulley. Row 2-Linda Zumbro, Diane Jackson, Helen Ann Hooper, Carolyn Bell, Jonni Dugger, Beryl Lerch, Glynda Smith, Betty McGinnis, Brenda Reynolds, Peggy O'Neal, Billye Kay Woods, Linda Bates. Row 3-Carol Walls, Dennis Story, Freida Key, Richard Allen, Johnny Butler, Jim Bilbrey, George G. Martin, Vertis Butler, Carolyn Ray, Johnny Haile. Row 4-Donald Brim, Jr., Skipper Barth, Ray Evans, Jerry Levy, Larry Brown, Bill Fielding, Jerry Pistole, James W. Cathey, Sam S. Lcftis, John F. Metcalf, Jack C. Williams. Amp. Alla Al-It c'.3 J i -- ,. t'5 PH - - - l . C Page 169 EAS it . - iait 'Qi Li l 3 ... , , is vi, we as. 4 l i Tau Beta Kappa: Row 1-R. M. Johnson, sponsor: Byron N. Smith, president: John Haile, vice-president, Carmen D. Bumbalough, secretary: Jim Ed Wright, treasurer: Martha Daniel, Harriet Sue Hooper, M. R. Richmond, club coordinator. Row 2-Patricia Lowe, Paula Diane Jaclcson, Wallace Davis, John R. Quarles, Patricia Rowland, Susan Caldwell, P. L. Hollister. Row 3-Richard C. Dickinson, Freida Key, Lana Baker, Betsye Thompson, Robert Norris, Patricia Denny, Phyllis Brock, Nancy Dyane Norvell, Jolene Remick. Row 4-Gordon S. Caruthers, Lloyd R. Hassler, W. C. Braswell, Jr., C. Leland Brewer, Pete Wehner, Kevin Muench, Jimmy Minchey, Fred Shults, William R. Campbell, Garrett B. Asher, Leland G. Scott. Row 5-John E. Phelps, Harry W. Bowles Ill, Jesse Lovell, David E. Watts, W. A. Russell, Jr., Jan Roberts, Jim Miller, James Holman, Harry Nickens, Charles Looper. TBK interested in biology students Tau Beta Kappa promotes interest in the study of the various fields of biology as well as in offering opportunities for social contact among students pre- paring for a profession in biological sciences. Mem- bership is open to majors or minors in biology. Veterans discuss current attairs All veterans who have served on active military duty lor the United States for two years and who have received an honorable discharge for such serv- ices are eligible for membership in the Tech Vet- erans Club. Veterans' Club: Row 1-Larry D. McCIanahan, secretary-treasurer: Ed Elkins, president: James P. Griffin, vice-president. Row 2-R. C. Hood, Jr., R. E. Fuson, Robert Cranch, Gordon Webster, Tom Miller, Ted Meadows, David Dryden. Row 3-Ronald G. Rains, Coy W. Adams, John G. Goddard, Lynn Hackman, Acton T. Lyons, Bobby Boles. ' 2 i i T - rr! Page 170 s 3 K r I lx 2 if 5 4 4 Members of the Pep Club take time out 'From planning the club's activities for their own private hootenanny. 2' -f'-1f,'s5g': W 1 K 7 K A ,Z ' 1' fi 55 Tau Beta Kappa members' explore still 'Further into the realms of biological mysteries. gm defies. Hugh Wingett and Gordon Web- ster point out places they have been stationed to other Veterans Club members. V w in sv- 4 f i i,-,. Page 171 fi' Student National Education Association: Row 1-Sissy Norred, Lynda Friddell, Judy Willingham, Patsy Beard, Janie Cassady, Pat Long, Kathy Evans, Mary John Kitchen, Cheryl Hull, Elaine Kiclwell. Row 2-Vicki Downing, Carrie Malone, Wyndoline Webb, Sandra Webb, Janie Hopkins, Norma Givens, Betsy Evans, Linda Hultin, Canzada O'Dell, Jan Power, Barbara Kellar. Row 3-Betty Jo Webb, Opal Rector, Linda Anne Watson, Julia Ann Sparkrnan, Sue Stal- lings, Jane Stark, Glynda Sue Smith, Diane Cooper, Barbara Faye Black, Mary Sue Linder. SNEA directs future teachers The Tech chapter of the Student National Edu- cation Association was organized in 1945. Member- ship is available to all Tech students who have a major or minor in education. The club's theme is f'Stepping up to Professional- ism. Preparation for professionalism includes the acquainting of members with problems which will be encountered in the classroom. Solutions to these problems are discussed in club meetings. One of the purposes of the chapter is to keep members aware of current issues in education. Programs are planned with the purposes of pro- fessionalism in mind. Programs include guest speak- ers, panel discussions and talking with students from the Tech Campus School. Student National Education Association: Row 1--Wanda Vinson, Elizabeth Hendrix, Helen Smalley, Nancy Green, Linda Brumley, Carole Coble, president: Carolyn Fulghum, secretary. Row 2-Lyndel Sparkman, Judy Green, Vera Whaley, Joy Wood, Helen Ann Hooper, Patricia Wilmoth, Cathie Ford, Jean Ann Roode. Row 3--Sue McPeters, Shirley Thompson, Susan Guepe, Barbara Smith, Judy Owings, Kay Biggs, Diane Jackson, Lou Ann Honeycutt, Pamela Reed. Row 4-Jerry Stubbletield, Tony Beasley, Stone Hennessee, Freida Key, Bobby Beckett, Mary Ann Heston. Page 172 Er -,, 5' gf 5 'Q T' 503 K gi!! 1 ig if W 3 1 6 as 4 E! is 1 S ,T i f ,JM M-,-.X J , Tw .af'Pg iK 'fjW H1 j rf 12532-T 4 2 wfxgi. fel -yk MSW' 'f T 11,33 . 'Tw 1+ ffekiifl- f lf? Q12 'eww X :QE f f Xl ' mg, ., Q5 Y :HJ .... qf .,:j as ie X554-ssl 'him' f 4 EF? 'Qzudi ,S h K u2:5f:' v A ,. Xi, Quiz? Q fwf A ,ff , , vit, Health and Physical Education Club: Row 1-Terry Evans, president: Dillard McCullough, vice-president: Gus Stone, program chairman: Dickie Black- burn, treasurer: Judy Thomas, secretary: Marilyn Roberts, publicity chairman. Row 2-Freddy Roberts, Faye Perry, Linda Hultin, Bea Custred, Diane Brown, Kathy Evans, Dean Lollar, Sharon Harrison, Janet Goff. Row 3-Ralph Henry, Dave Little, Barbara Smith, Bill Arnold, George Hatcher, Sylvia Adams, Anne Rentro, Dianne Seat, Linda Caruthers, Kaye Jackson, Carol Williams. Row 4-John Harvey, Tommy Van Tone, Johnny Guftee, Kenny Fitzner, Billy Hull, Sherold Walker, Tony Furtaro, Jim Woodall, Anne Kelly. Row 5-John Hays, Ralph Underhill, Travis Hearn, John Maxwell, Vernon Hill, Bobby Sparkman, Del Waters, Jere Robinson. HPE Club supports intramural program Betternient of the physical, mental and social Well- being of the individual is the purpose of the Health and Physical Education Club. In the fall of 1942 the club was organized and now has l28 members. Membership is open to all HPE majors and minors. Dr. Flavious Smith and Coach Raymond Brown are the club's sponsors. Meetings are held on the first and third Fridays of each month. At these meetings members are pro- vided with information that will beneht them in their chosen profession. An intramural program in which all Tech stu- dents are given an opportunity to participate in ath- letic events is one ot the major activities of the club. Other activities include a spring outing, freshman mixer for members, and a Christmas party. Health and Physical Education Club: Row 1-James L. Garren, Betsy Evans, Pat Long, Faith Parman, Joe Power, Betty Denning, Linda Bates. Row 2- Mary John Ketchen, Terrye Donnetta Murray, Gail Masters, Sue McPeters, Joel Hardison, Janice Dickens, Donna Frey, John Deaton, Larry Banks, Eddy Jones. Row 3-Darlene Snyder, Peggy Miller, Carl T. Hatfield, Camilla Sparkman, Millis Higgenbotham, Robert R. Goff, Robert Nichols, Homer Edmon- son, Garlan Gudger, Jim Ragland. Row 4- Dr. Flavious J. Smith, Alan Cardiel, James C. Parker, Tom DeVadey, Bill Johnson, Leslie Winningham, Bill Mc- Connell, Robert West, Henry Walls. Row 5-Charles Kerr, Roy Sexton, Jr., Jerry Kenneth Tate, James Sidney Doty, W. B. Allen Melton, Kenneth E. Dod- son, Obra Rich, Steve Hays, P. V. Overall. Y I 1 l age 174 l . 5 Q-A American Institute ot Aeronautics and Astronautics: Row 1-Jon R. McDearman, vice-chairman: Donald R. Dunn, chairman: Robert Mann, secretary: Ter- rill M. McGee, treasurer: Donald Shostak. Row 2-William Alan Wells, William Carlock Thomison, Norman D. Cook, James Edward Scott, Donald Gary Hampton. Row 3--John Edward Akin, Kendall R. Weeks, F. R. Toline, faculty advisor: Maxie Alderson, Ray Kinslow, 'faculty advisor. AIAA holds technical meetings Math, physics and engineering students are eligi- ble to join the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, a new club, which was organized in January 1963. The club's goal is tlie promotion of interest in the increasingly important lields of aeronautics and astronautics. Bimonthly the AIAA pursues objectives tlirougli MENC studies music prolession Providing for its members the opportunities to become acquainted with leaders in the music pro- fession is one of the aims of the Music Educators National Conference. The MENC was organized in 1946 and is spon- sored by Anne Grace O'Callaglian. All sophomores, juniors and seniors majoring in music education are eligible for menibersliip. technical meetings and committee discussions. Music Educators National Conference: Row 1--Anne Grace O'Callaghan, sponsor: Mary Etta Ellis, Richard Moore, president: Kenneth Wilburn, vice- president: Patty Raines, secretary: Russell Barnette, treasurer. Row 2-Judy Kidwell, Jane B. Cash, Kay Ellen Lane, James Sedman, Gary Weaver, Ruthanna Lott, Lynn Morelock, Mike Brown. Row 3-Horton L. Monrow, Jr., Marguerite Maxwell, Jeanne Varner, Dianne Rivers, Laura L. Masters, Kelly E. Bussell, Jr. Row 4-Leslie K. Benedict, Dean McDonald, Jai Flynt, Jack Freeman, Joe Yeargin, Richard Bagwell, Donald Craighead. '17 Page 175 I rt, N MENC members assist each other in practice. Health and Physical Education Club members participate in intramural volleyball. Page 176 nautics discuss a model rocket engine Mr. Toline and members of the Ameri- can lnstitute of Aeronautics and Astro- abd ,px Cafeieria Club: Row 1-Mary Ann Hesion, secretary: Earle Milburn, presidenl. Row 2-Sandra Crawford, Pai Thomas, Hugh D. Edgemon, Lynda Henson. Row 3-Mrs. Helen While, Mrs. Gladys Crawford, Qaiyumi Iqbal, Mildred Farley, Kendall Roberson, Linda Nichols. Row 4-Cindy Wieland, Mrs. Fran- ces Haste, Jerry Minchey, Greg Kern, Doug Jobson, John Looper, Michael S. McCarthy. Cafeteria Club creates fellowship In 1946 the Cafeteria Club was organized to cre- ate fellowship between student cafeteria workers and to improve working conditions for the students. Each year the club enjoys a Christmas party and a club picnic. The called meetings are attended by approximately 60 menibers. Mrs. Gladys Crawford has been the sponsor of this club since its organization. Circle K sponsored by Kiwanis Club The only service organization on the Tech cam- pus is the Circle K Club. This organization is spon- sored by the Cookeville Kiwanis Club. Each year the club elects its Sweetheartg this year she is Miss Beverly Arnold from Orlando, Florida. Members are selected on the basis of scholastic ability and school service. Circle K: Row 1-Roger Easley, Phil Hall, vice-president: Sidney Francisco, president: Garrett B. Asher, secretary: John Hayes, -treasurer lnol: piciuredl. Row 2-Ronald Henry, Larry Katcham, Bob Cramer, Harold Corlew, Sonny Morton. Row 3-C. Robert Beckett, Phil Wheeler, Wibby Fidler, Carl T. Hatfield. M 1 .s 4. 15, 1? Page 177 Lovely Beverly Arnold, Circle K Sweetheart, is presented a gift by club president, Sidney Francisco, as Walter K. Crawford, r, of the Cookeville Kiwanis Club looks Scabbard and Blade: Row 1-Major Shepperd H. Phillips, advisor: James Morton, Bob Steber, Ron Marston, John Smith, Frank Dowling. Row 2-Roger Hall, Billy McConnell, Randy Renfro, David Simmons. Row 3-Henry Hale, Wade Smith, Charles Huftine, Robert Pendergrass, Wayne Morris, Steve Breman. Row 4-Anthony Brinkley, Don Benton, Mike Jones, Charles Woods, Charles Huddleston, Harold Corlew. Row 5-Vertis Butler, Rudy Godwin Joe Barnes, Charles Zachry, Herbert Denton. Scabbard and Blade keeps high standards The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is an honorary professional military fraternity with membership restricted to cadet oflicers. A careful screening program and an election by active members determine the eligibility of cadets. .ppp M P High standards of scholarship and leadership re- y quirements must be met. Company C, l5tl1 Regiment of the National Y Society of Scabbard and Blade sponsors the annual K N Military Ball and assists the institution in many ac- tivities including registration. in iii: QUE Eff fag .Wg A a John K. Smith, Bob Steber, Ronnie Marston, Frank Dowling an Sonny Morton go over plans 'For the Military Ball. if ll Y - H .L 3 Q lndustrial Technology: Row 1-Neal T. Arthur, faculty advisor: Frank Steve Hooper, secretary: Charles E. Graham, reporter: Charles D. Wharton, vice- presidentg Doyle J. Starnes, president: W. H. Lewis, advisor: Ronald E. Jones, advisor. Row 2-Humphrey L. Crook, Jr., Charles W. Taylor, James C. Vance, James G. Snodgrass, Ronnie C. Hampton, Charlie B. Hughes, Jack C. Williams, Richard Winningham. Row 3-Phillips W. Vandergriff, Gary C. Gill, Glynn D. Young, John M. Cato, Walter T. Boyd, James P. Griffin, Jr., Joe Fetherling, J. Michael Jones, Phil Hall. Row 4-Charles West, David Martin, Franklin Arnold, Richard Huffman, Hammond Hosse, Frank Sowling, William R. Haynes, Jr., Martin Hollingsworth, Lynn C. Hackman, James E. Wallace. IT encourages interest in industry The Society of Industrial Technology, organized in 1958 and with a present membership of l50, sponsors industrial and educational tours in order to familiarize its members with the industries they will join. Williaiii H. Lewis and N. T. Arthur are the club's sponsors. Programs, which aim at increasing a student's knowledge of his chosen field, are held on the lirst and third Friday of each month. Any member of the department of industrial technology is eligible for membership. Industrial Technology: Row 1-Robert McBroom, Jr., James H. Hedden, Robert C. Knox, Larry P. Haun, John L. Croes, Charles Denning, H. Brent Gill, Jesse L. Tate, Perry Guess. Row 2-Carl F. Baker, Sterling Tilley, Ralph Wm. Campbell, Earl Burden, Jim R. Glovier, Gary Humble, Stan Birdwell, Sam Null. Row 3-Harold D. Borders, A. C. Jameson, David N. Stanfield, Gary L. Gooch, David R. Griffies, Norman Manis, Jr., Charles F. Martin, Phil Easley, Steve Holbert, Charles Button. Row 4-Lucas Perciful Schroder, Joseph William Sheppard, David R. Passons, Lonnie C. Ellis. Ffa .S 5 Page 179 rt Tl-. ga A 4- i Q Society of industrial Engineers: Row 1-C. P. Philpot, faculty adviser: Henry P. Key, treasurer: William G. Perry, president: William A. Brinkley, vice- president: James G. Coble, secretary: P. D. Anderson. Row 2-Pui Yung So, John Price Gregg, Stephen Terry Swatford, Robert Stephen Pennington, Glen W. Moore, G. L. Long Ill, James H. Cook. Row 3-David Whaley, Don Chandler, Bobby Johnson, John Parks, Paul Tallent, Claude Cheatham, James H. Hughes, Wilson Barnett, M. L. Green, Jr. IE Club creates interest in profession The goal of the Tennessee Tech Society of Indus- trial Engineers is to stimulate in each member an active interest in the professional and social aspects of industrial engineering. The club is open to all members of the industrial engineering department who have completed at least one quarter at Tech and who have a 2.0 quality point average. Present membership numbers 30. Meetings consist of interesting speakers and Elms. EPS backs professional standards The Ethical Practices System Council encourages high ethical standards among students in the School of Engineering. lt seeks to develop standards on a professional level among these students. This organization, created in l96l, consists of two members and two alternates from each of the six engineering departments. Ethical Practices System: Row 1--Dr. C. O. Glisson, advisor: David M. Erwin, president: Wayne Gregory, secretary: A. A. Ca-nnella, advisor. Row 2-Jerry D. Blevins, James P. Alexander, Ronnie K. Green, Jack R. McCormick, Wm. Felbert Thompson. Row 3-Thomas R. White, James D. Trimble, Milton D. Jones, Lamar Dunn. Page 180 2 M fi 1 . x it .. g , William Perry, president ot the IE Society, and James Coble, secretary, spend much of their time doing lab work. James' S. Brown, dean of the School ot Engineering, checks frequently with student prog- I'6SS. Page 181 National Society of Professional Engineers: Row 1-J. T. Lancaster, sponsor: Jerry Robertson, president: Joe Barnes, vice-president: Charles Zachry, sec- retary: James Wayne Sawyer, treasurer: Maurice Bandy, parliamentariang Milton D. Jones, Engineering Joint Council representative: James Marshall. Row Z-Rudy McCamish, William G. Perry, Terrill M. McGee, James R. Montgomery, Robert A. Mann, Jerry Minchey, Felbert Thompson, Gary Nelson. Row 3 -Tom K. Meador, Tom Tarpy, Charles A. Smith, John C. Parks, Walton P. Turner, Charles E. Knight, Charles M. Huffine, Lester Williams, Jr., Wayne Tucker, Alben F. Simmons. Row 4-James C. Caruthers, Henry D. Holling, William Alan Wells, Charles M. Pardue, Bill M. Tipps, Charles M. Huddleston, Irby C. Tallant, Ben Stephens, William A. Turrentine. Row 5-Jerry Van Cleave, Kenneth Richards, Leonard Leech, John Stockton, Thomas C. Watson, James D. Trimble, Tom D. Waller, Glenn Roberts, Mike Wilmoth. Engineers place first with homecoming float Winning Hrst place in float competition for club promotes interest in engineering. The club is Homecoming was one of the highlights of the year open for membership to all engineering majors who for the Tech chapter of the National Society of Pro- have a 2.0 quality point average or better and who fessional Engineers. have completed one quarter at Tech. Through professional programs and activities the There are currently 110 members. National Society of Professional Engineers: Row 1-Charles L. Smithson, Jr., Thomas R. Street, Martin A. Bandy, William E. Greene, Jr., Mary Anne Hall, James G. Coble, Wayne Gregory, George G. Martin, Row 2-Bob Brogan, Tommy Coe, Jerry Bruno, Michael Edward, John P. Gregg, Donald E. Huffman, Gerald W. Harper, Herbert J. Denton. Row 3-Lamar Dunn, Brooks Garland, Norman D. Cook, Buddy H. Guess, Eddie Ford, William A. Brinkley, Hugh J. Brady, Frank Dearman, Clyde Kunz. Row 4-Richard L. Akin, John Edward Akin, Charles Fox, Norris Chappell, James Chambers, Charles N. Griffith, H. Frank Edwards, Harry M. Edwards, David Clift, Kenneth E. Hornicle, Tommy Hudnall. Row 5-Tyne Bush, Henry Key, Bobby Johnson, John F. Webb, Hal O. Jones, David J. Holcomb. . Mi . .... z .. r a K, K . 1 + L- ,g, 7 T 1 . l at S - 4 5 FN - Page 182 Institute ot Electronics and Electrical Engineers: Row 1-Robert Q Childress counselor Gerald S Long treasurer Norman T McDonald president Paul J. Duncan, secretary: Donald R. Dunn, vice-president: Robert G Smith Robert E White James R Bramley Row 2 O T Estes Jerry Blevins Tommy Coe Norman D. Cook, William K. Hackman, Jerry Minchey, Jerold McGoneyle William L Crabtree Maurice W Tindle Row 3 James A Martin Jerry Rob ertson, Bill Ashworth, Jerry Bruno, Joe Bates, Charles Zachry Tyne Bush Bob Gower Frank Dearman Row 4 J T Lancaster L E Leech I C Tallant D. H. Knight, J. A. Gotorth, T. H. Cook, Kendall R. Weeks Ben Stephens Edwin H Burnett Emmett E Forte Row 5 Jackie J Fox James A Devault Jon R. McDearman, William R. Brown, Jr., James D. Trimble James F Bell Jr Tommy E Purkey IEEE advances student interest The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers strives to promote stu- dent interest in his major subject as Well as in his professional organization. Tech's chapter was organized in l955 and at present has 60 members. Member- ship is available to all engineering majors who have completed one quarter's work. Club meetings are held every Hrst and third Friday of each monthg programs per- tain to engineering. Two Tech members of the institute ot Electronics and Electrical Engineers conduct an experiment. 'ii V 5 it Q W . .Nga 1. f . ,.,. V, ig: is wif ' f Mechanical Engineers: Row 1-Milo R. Williams, James C. Caruthers, vice-chairman: David M. Erwin, secretary: Thomas C. Watson, chairman: James M. Watson, faculty advisor: Herbert J. Denton, treasurer: William A. Turrentine, Engineering Joint Council representative: John L. Dixon, faculty advisor. Row 2-Charles E. Knight, William A. Wells, Charles L. Smithson, Jim D. Young, Thomas R. Street, Iqbal Qiaymui, R. Wright. Row 3-Michael Edwards, Jack Huff, Robert Rodgers, James Anderson, Jim Montgomery, James W. Sawyer, Donald E. Huffman, Marion C. Jones. Row 4-Milton D. Jones, Bill M. Tipps, Harry M. Edwards, John F. Webb, David R. Emery, John K. Bledsoe, James E. Wilson, Kenneth E. Hornick. ME Club promotes social, technical unity The Society of Mechanical Engineering, one of Organized in l955, the club seeks to promote so- the largest student engineering clubs at Tech, is cial and technical unity among mechanical engineer- made up of 100 members who are mechanical engi- ing students. neering majors and who have completed one quarter Programs consist of informative movies and out- of college work. standing speakers. Mechanical Engineers: Row 1-Tom K. Meador, Jerry Clevenger, Johnny Butler, Buddy Duclcett, Charles Niles, Bipin Shah. Row 2-Ronald L. Percy, Clyde Kunz, Charles Colvard, Paul J. Baxter, Eddie Ford, Johnny Galloway. Row 3-David J. Holcomb, Charles M. Pardue, Jerry M. Hampton, Tommy Hudnall, James Hatfield. Row 4-Phil Lunn, Henry D. Holling, H. Frank Edwards, Buddy H. Guess, Ronnie D. Harville. Page 184 A' iii? sr: etfsagg Q ..,.. ..,.. . .tease vi, L- -'Tissues .Q .W -t . gg ., . sf. 1 t ravi r 'Q,,.'p 3iE.. f sgaegvwg -gig 3. i 1-iv Q ii- e e .-'f:s......, W' si, ..:ffg'4' 3 J N-89 Engineering Science: Row 1-F. R. Toline, faculty advisor: Gerald Harper, president: Robert Mann, vice-president: Lester Williams, Jr., secretary-treasurer. Row 2-A. A. Cannella, P. J. Duncan, Marvin Byron, W. B. Clement, R. E. Frounfellcer, K. N. Jabbour. Row 3-Terrill McGee, Thomas R. White, Alben F. Simmons, J. M. Henderson, Jack McCormick, Hasan A. Hejazi, Ray Kinslow. Row 4-John Hagewood, Clay New, Bill Muse. John Webb explains the chart outlining the vibrations demonstra- tions used during house. N'-SEE .NX .t Hugh B. Kerr of the engineering science faculty explains the operation of the IBM I620 data processing system to some of the people who attended the engineers' open ouse program. ES Club stresses study ot future iVhi1e helping to acquaint students with one another, the Engineering Science Club also stresses th.e acquaintance of engineering stu- dents with what to expect and what is expected of them after graduation. Membership consists of engineering science majors, and meetings are held on the tirst and third Fridays of each month. Under the spon- sorship of Don Vifilliams and F. R. Toline, movies, speakers and tours of labs are presented at the meetings. X Q21 'X kk 'z'::a lqa Q, 0 SY xx 9 i l i 1 '- f5lFW BBA ...- l American Society of Civil Engineers: Row 1-Larry D. McClanahan, reporter: John Edward Akin, president: Robert Beene, treasurer: Ben Foreman, secre- tary: Kenneth Richards, vice-president: Martin Bandy, parliamentariang Robert Amonette, EJC representative: D. W. Mattson, Dewey H. Deason, faculty adviser. Row 2-Jerry Van Cleave, Noel Tolbert, Charles W. Ray, Gary E. Nelson, Charles M. Huftine, Richard L. Akin, Leonard Arnold, Wayne Stande- fer, Gene Huitine. Row 3-Lamar Dunn, James Alexander, William E. Greene, Jr., Paul T. Hickey, Ronnie K. Green, Glendus R. Hawkins, Wayne Greg- ory, Maurice Bandy, David P. Hammer, Richard C. Rinks. Row 4-Carl Bond, Robert Link, Dale Williams, Ora C. Main, Charles N. Griffith, Walton P. Turner, Jerry Lee Anderson, Wayne Tucker, Charles A. Smith, Phil Wilbourn. Row 5-Allen Crowe, James Chambers, Tom Waller, Joe Barnes, Larrymore Sherrill, Joe Morgan, Glenn Roberts, James E. Crews, R. H. Wynn, John A. Bullingtcn. CE develops professional aims Witli an annually increasing number of members, the Tech chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers continues to strive for the development of professional attitudes and professional interest in the field of civil engineering. This club, presently with an enrollment of 70 members, is open to all civil engineering majors, and it meets on the Hrst and third Friday of each month. The club's activities include speakers and Films in connection with the various phases of civil engi- neering. EJC coordinates engineering clubs One of the highlights of Engineers' Wfeek, spon- sored by the Engineering joint Council, is the Engi- ners' Open House. The council also visits area high schools in conjunction with Engineers' Week. The main function of the EJC is the coordination ol the various engineering clubs at Tech. The coun- cil sponsors a scholarship each spring. This organization encourages more participation in student activities, and sponsors student-faculty social meetings every quarter. Engineering Joint Council: Row 1-Robert M. Amonette, treasurer: James D. Trimble, secretary: James G. Coble, vice-president: Milton D. Jones, presi- dent. Row 2-Norman T. McDonald, Thomas C. Watson, Jack R. McCormick, Dean James S. Brown. Row 3-Jerry R. Robertson, William G. Perry, John Edward Akin, William A. Turrentine, Gerald W. Harper. xl f- 'swf Chemistry Club: Row 1-Donald E. Benton, president: Mary Dosseos, treasurer: Wanda Lancaster, secretary: Howard Jenkins, vice-president. Row 2- Rose Leigh Bilbrey, Victoria Czarneski, Frankie Guess, Gwendolyn Pierce, Julia Watts, Sue Cannilla. Row 3--Ann Sweeney, Lee D. Martin, William C. Thomison, Bonnie Gordon, Maxine Mullins, Patsy Ashburn. Row 4-Richard Turner, Richard Phelps, Edward Williams, James Riggsbee, Jim McMahon, Bill Atkisson, Robert D. Brickhouse. Row 5-Thomas D. Cabe, Robert B. Cramer, Jerry J. Pardue, Jerry W. Vittatoe, Frank A. Miller, James P. Oakes, James M. Lea. Chemistry Club studies new developments The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to help its istry field. members better understand the importance of their Membership this year exceeds 57, and is available chemistry courses while at Tech by giving them an to majors in pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, pre-medical opportunity to share their ideas with other members. technology, chemistry and engineering chemistry. It also provides members with the opportunity Programs consist of discussions and tilms. of learning new developments and skills in the chem- Chemistry Club: Row 1-Larry Walker, Harold Hatcher, W. W. Wilson, Barbara Trewhitt, Lynda Henson, Sue Jackson, Roy Davidson. Row 2-Richard Runyan, Jim Hotfmeister, Rhonda Farmer, Carolyn Walling, Carolyn Odom, Lynda Kunz, Donna Liddington. Row 3-Larry Miller, Rudy McCamish, Skipper Barth, Hoyle Dake, Roy Morgan, David M. Carrington, Richard C. Dickinson, Donald G. Hampton. 5 - 3. , - : t i , r ff Page 187 X X : A s t . , aw., 1 itacwws , Home Economics Club: Row 1-Penny Bilbrey, Ann Carpenter, Jane Wooten, Mac Trapp, June Mullins, Becky Howard, Joan Bondurant, May Norred, Gloria McFarland. Row 2-Sandra McDonald, Jean Eastes, Judy Sexton, Henrietta Rector, Patsy Beard, Faye Wright, Judy Castle, Shirley Kibler, Shevie Laxton, Brenda Huddleston. Row 3-Joyce Crawford, Dossy Beaty, Rita Petty, Jackie Hendrixson, Patti Judd, Ava Jean Taylor, Sharon Massa, Betsy Owen, Carol Benninghoff, Jerolyn Rivers, Joan Tompkins. Row 4-Alice Rayburn, Barbara Nesbit, Linda Sue Stewart, Mary Jo Pharris, Janice Clark, Nancye Crawford, Linda Crooks, Sabra Johnson, Marvenia Goolsby, Ann McCormick, Wanda Walden, Ann Parsley. Home Economics Club busy with projects Tech's Home Economics Club is proud of its afliliation with the Tennessee Home Economics As- sociation and the American Home Economics As- sociation. Organized in 1930, the club's membership exceeds 117 this year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia Enclley and Miss Mary Below, the club strives to promote more interest in the home economics profession. Each year the club supports a needy child at Christmas, participates in campus and local improve- ment projects and presents a spring fashion show. Club meetings are held on each First and third Friday. Home Economics Club: Row 1-Mary Ann Finch, president: Peggy Jolly, vice-presidentg Cathy Cross, recording secretary: Joyce Hunter, corresponding secretary: Gayle Gillen, treasurer: Jean Wattenbarger, parliamentarian: Jo Ann Perry, senator: Susie Wallace, Barbara Keylon. Row 2--Erena Duncan, Mary Ruth Logan, Janice Gay Barwick, Mary Wells, Carolyn Bourne, Jeannie Komisar, Trellis Northam, Betty Little, Jane Eastcs, Linda Faye Sullivan. Row 3-Brenda Crabtree, Charla Wambles, Connie Nash, Connie Lovell, Lynn Jones, Judy Sells, Emily Brown, Janice Dalton, Phyllis Jones, Lois Ann Price, Wanda Vanderpool. Row 4-Carol Stephenson, Amelia Davis, Berniece Wilson, Linda Swack, Cissie Stewart, Patricia Coe, Wanda Judd, Anita Phillips, Regina Rymer, Bernadette Brink. Row 5-Bobbie Loring, Cindy Weiland, Margaret Wallace, Rhea Hembree, Lyndel Sparkman, Kay Fitzpatrick, Diane Crocker, Barbara Annis. mm Page 188 1' iz, ri., www 'IAN - ' Ia watwiwwr .. wif - xo if W' g 2 3 .Vs .i been ,i , . ,5 f B. ff :rf z I English Club: Row 1-Dr. John W. Warren, sponsor: Helen Smalley, secretary: Carol Gamble, refreshment chairman: Sarah McConnell, president: Faye Smith, treasurer: Phil Burgess, vice-president. Row 2-Mary L. Sharenberger, Ramona Carr, Alice Medley, Brenda McDonald, Gayle Denney. Row 3-Joy Wood, Barbara Coulson, Betty McGinnis, John Lee Williams, Carolyn Ray, Sharon O'Dell, Evalyn English Club seeks literary talent All Tech students have an opportunity to publish their literary works in the English Club's magazine, Honzesjfzm. The club awards cash prizes for Winning entries. The promotion of good English in everyday speech and the stimu- lation of interest in literature and the arts are their main goals. The semi-monthly meetings consist ol? speakers, panel discussions and slide lilnis. There are presently l5 members. Helen Smalley, Betty McGinnis and Faye Smith make plans for selling Homespun. ga Qu ii' Off kim V- Q ,V sl Currens. Joyce Hunter was chosen Home Economics Queen by the other members of the club. i 59? 5 A . ,Le 5 ess ' Page 189 sts? It ffgawllpgf 551 U? Q 4 if i ,I f , . Tech Aggies: Row 1-B. T. Parham, advisor: Dayon Taylor, Gerald Taylor, Pete Morris Graham, Robert W. Lankford, Robert S. Maxwell, James H. Mar- tin, Harold C. Funk, advisor. Row 2-Chip Ramsey, Robert Bramlett, Joe Ramsey, Bobby Haston, Hazel Wolgamott, John A. Allen, James E. Jones, James R. Watson. Row 3-James Davis, Donald Medley, Wayne Lawson, Albert C. Glover, Carl J. Carver, Gerald D. Willard, Michael O. Little. Row 4- Douglas Davis, David Bixler, Bob Paris, Larry R. Poole, Gregory Bull, Douglas Powers, Jr., Leslie Moore, B. Edgeman, Robert Loyd. Row 5-Roger W. Alexander, Gary D. Stockton, Barry Geer, Lester L. Heidel, Bobby Cate, Rusty Schubert, Hugh E. Bartley, Harley Speir, Robert Prickett. Aggies boast largest club membership The Tech Aggies, the largest student organiza- The club's objectives are to acquaint members tion at Tech, was organized in 1928. lt consists of with job opportunities, promote fellowship and give 207 members, all of whom are agricultural majors. leadership training. Tech Aggies: Row 1-Charles Pangle, advisor: Jimmie Loftis, Gerald Simmons, Preston Grissom, Lamar Spangler, Charles Eldridge, Alvin Mann, Wilbur W. Frye, advisor. Row 2-Jackie C. McDaniel, Sam Winfree, Levonn Hubbard, Kirk B. Maxwell, Dennis Grooms, Charles Jackson, Charles Moore. Row 3- Jerry West, Alan Cawood, William S. Cantrell, John Seatford, John R. Freels, Jr., Dave Thomasson, Lincoln Davis, Lynn Moore. Row 4-Wayne Swann, Thomas Elam, Curtis Heidel, Don Rankin, Joe Mac Lipscomb, Jr., Max Quandt, John Hudlow, John Bryant, Jim Broyles. l A A l 41. A it : fs' Page 190 m .V A F5 fi .. - - 5 Tech Aggies: Row 1-W. Clyde Hyder, Jackie Hewitt, Buford Brown. John L. Nevans, Raymond R. Abels, Jr., David McKinney. Row 2-Albert Rymcr. Jerrold H. Wagner, James E. Austin, Hugh D. Edgemon, Bill Luke, Jim Jones. Row 3-Roger Easley, Warren Wilson, Jesse R. McDonald, Jerry Maynard, Elmer Ashburn, David R. Heidel, Johnny Basinger. Row 4-Jim Hite, R. E. Wright, Bruce M. Bilbrey, Alvin J. Hagewood, Charles M. Farmer, Robert T. Nicholson, Richard H. Lambert, Howard Wells, John R. Jared. Row 5-James H. Jolly, Gene A. Young, Larry Longshore, Frank Maynor, Jimmy Sevier, Amon Lay, Steve Rogers, Thomas Arms, James E. Howard. Aggies publish annual magazine The Tech Aggies organization is a federation of The Aggies publish a magazine, The Aggie Con- all organizations in the School of Agriculture. It is met, which contains specific information about the governed by a council composed of the four highest club. This publication is distribuied annually as a ofhccrs from each organization. project of the Aggies. Aggies: Row 1-W. J. Huddleston, advisor: Charles F. Wattenbarger, president, Glenn R. Thaclcston, secretary: Clark D. Garland, vice-president: Dan Farmer, treasurer: Lee Roy Johnson, reporter: Dr. E. B. Knight, sponsor. Row 2-Ben Stone, Joe Stewart, Jim Fann, Tommy Bryant, David Wattenbarger. Row 3-Bill Huff, Bobby Birdwell, Buddy Lee Hix, Franklin D. Massa, Charles H. Loveday, Larry Graham, Gary Mantooth. Row 4-Donald R. Haston, Leon Copeland, James Buford, Hiley Smith, Don Denton, Gerald Mehlhorn, Tom Best, James H. Jolly. Q 3 - 3 iDS ... ,.... . l Page 191 .hw 2 1 2 3 r 3 2 2 2 2 Donald Benton, president of the Chemistry Club, holds up a beaker to check for correct measurement. 1 au John Everett and Dr. Harold Ayers discuss plans' with other me 'v of the Society of Business for the presentation of The Four concert. A N11 . e,2?225-WEE 5 Wwliiifmfsfissa MTM, 2 -'Juris is erm f sw, 2 m .w -aff an mam erssvi Qi S N 2, , M2 SQNQE . ,S'Pg?,if?'gc2 9. W-W .e m aa Www 2-2222 f Q2 2 :22 22222 22 Joe Thorne, advisor to the Accounting Club, explains a problem to members of the club. Page 192 g .. my i 4 1 4 4 Society of Business: Row 1-Norma Givens, Sandra Webb, Betty Webb, Joan Austin, Linda Anne Watson, Becky Anne Lucas. Row 2-Al Fine, Patty Settle, Terry Rector, Jerry L. Trew, Robert Tolman, Sonny Webb. Row 3-Richard L. Johnson, Ray B. Beckler, Barnett Powell, Jr., Glenn R. Turner, Ronald L. Seaver, John R. Dorris, Herman C. Mayberry. Row 4-Lyman Heidtlce, Charlie McKiness, William Redden, Kenny Nichols, Thomas E. Fuqua, William A. Goss, Phillip L. Holbrook. Four Preps sponsored by Society of Business The Society of Business arranged for a concert by All students in the School of Business Aclniinistra- the Four Preps, popular singing group. The society tion are eligible for ineinbership. Sponsors for the also set up a scholarship this year which provides for organization are Dr. Harold E. Ayers and Don R. the payment of the maintenance for three quarters. Cook. Society of Business: Row 1-Bobby Billingsley, treasurer: William C. Beaty, vice-president: Connie Bilbrey, secretary: John Everett, president. Row 2- Brenda Reynolds, Jeanette Ballard, Phyllis Ann Adams, Anne E. Compton, Linda Wright, Annette Bridges. Row 3-Jimmy Grace, Ron Marston, John F. Sorey, Robert Hill, Johnny Lee, Randall Payne, Charles D. Martin, Dr. Harold E. Ayers, sponsor. Row 4-John Metcalf, John A. Williams, Tom Sanders, David Brown, Larry J. Houston, Ervin S. Hill, Jr., Ronald H. Sampsell. Row 5-Don R. Cook, Jerry V. Pistole, Robert M. Collier, Larry W. Brown, Robert C. Craighead, James A. Wyatt, Ben Gragg, Ronald Mullins. .1 YJ' J, s ' W e Y -4 K fge'3, , 3 g fx Page 193 2 2 se f i i 1 1 z I -'Q Accounting Club: Row 1-Kathleen Bryant, Charles D. Martin, vice-president: Walter K. Rutledge, sponsor: Phillip L. Holbrook, president: William A. Goss,.secretary-treasurer. Row 2-Jeanette Ballard, Becky Anne Lucas, Phyllis Ann Adams, Linda Wright, Terry Rector, Jimmy Grace, Mary Grant. Row 3-William Cornelius Woolbright, Ben Gragg, William T. Redden, Thomas E. Fuqua, Barnett Powell, Jr., John A. Williams. Accounting Club keeps members informed To promote better understanding of the princi- ples of accounting and to keep members informed of opportunities in this field are the chief purposes of the accounting club. Aims are accomplished through guest speakers and through observing experienced accountants. Membership presently consists of 41 students ma- joring in accounting. Business Management stresses future aims On the first and third Fridays of each month, pre- law, business management, economics, finance, and marketing majors have an opportunity to learn more about their fields and the development of human resources. The aim of the club is to train, mold and refine its 29 members into better products for business. This aim is achieved through club meetings, at many of which distinguished guest speakers are fea- tured. Business Management Club: Row 1-Mary Linda Draper, Glenn R. Turner, vice-president: Lyman Heidtke, secretary-treasurer: Ron Marston, president: Patty Settle, Glen L. Nichols, advisor. Row 2-Randall Payne, John Everett, John Sorey. Robert Hill, Ronald H. Sampsell, Robert Tolman, Sonny Webb, Walter E. Helms, Jr. Row 3-Al Fine, Ray Beclcler, Ronald Mullins, Ervin S. Hill, Jr., George Deuel, David Brown, Johnny Lee, Ronald L. Seaver, Jerry L. Trew. Row 4-James A. Wyatt, William C. Beaty, Jerry V. Pistole, Larry W. Brown, Robert M. Collier, Kenny Nichols, Bobby Billingsley, Herman C. Mayberry. Agronomy Club: Row 1-W. J. Huddleston, advisor: Jimmie Loftis, photographer: Dean Rector, treasurer: Tommy Bryant, president: Joe Stewart, vice- president: Raymond Abels, Jr., treasurer: Dan Farmer, reporter: Wilbur W. Frye, advisor: Charles Pangle, advisor. Row 2-Jerry West, Gerald Simmons, Levonn Hubbard, James E. Austin, Elmer L. Ashburn, John R. Jared, Hugh D. Edgemon, R. E. Wright, Jim Jones. Row 3-Chip Ramsey, David McKinney, Danney Ware, John A. Allen, Lincoln E. Davis, John R. Freels, Jr., David R. Heidel, Lee Roy Johnson, Henry G. Mehlhorne, David Wattenbarger. Row 4 -Jaclcie C. McDaniel, John D. Koger, John Bryant, Lester L. Heidel, Curtis A. Heidel, Clark Garland, Amon Lay, Lynn Moore, Gene A. Young, James Broyles. Agronomy Club promotes graduate work VVhile encouraging high scholastic standards among its members, the Agronomy Club encour- ages students to attend graduate school, and it stresses the importance ol? the study of agronomy and agriculture. Organized in 1950, the club strives to keep its members informed about the latest developments in the lield of agronomy. Membership, now totaling 43, is open to both present and prospective agronomy majors. Lyman Heidtke, Glenn Turner and Ron Mars- ton, members of the Business Management Club, go over the club's' accounts. Fw' . Page 195 gs .. -2, 5 Nutr 515 THQ . J, ws: Society for the Advancement of Management: Row 1-Dr. Edward G. Cornelius, sponsor: Norma Dulce, K. O. Clinard, Ray B. Beckler, president: J. R. Evans, vice-president: W. A. Millard, treasurer: Ann Pinltston, James A. Wyatt, William C. Beaty, secretary. Row 2-Ervin S. Hill, Jr., Harry W. Bowles, John F. Sorey, Lyman Heidtlce, Jim Milam, Ronald Mullins, Jack Niclrens. Row 3-Ron Marston, John Everett, Robert Hill, Richard Allen, Roger A. Remiclc, David Brown, John Cantrell, Johnny Lee. Row 4-Randall Payne, Al Fine, Richard L. Johnson, C. Robert Beckett, George H. Deuel, Jerry L. Trew. SAM develops human resources Organized in 1954, the Society for the Advance- ment of Management is aiming toward the develop- ment of human resources and providing business with better trained leaders. SAM now has approximately 40 members. Mem- bership is open to all students who are taking a minimum of nine hours in management courses, or to any student who is interested in management. Phi Beta Lambda strives for award The Tennessee Tech chapter of Phi Beta Lambda is currently Working toward the achievement ot the National Gold Seal of Merit. One purpose of the club is to promote career competency in business education and ofhce management. An important project of the club is the mainte- nance of an attractive bulletin board in Kittrell Hall. All office management and business education majors are invited to join Phi Beta Lambda. Phi Beta Lambda: Row 1-Lois Jean Jones, publicity chairman: Brenda Edgeman, treasurer: Judee Hixson, vice-president: Connie Bilbrey, president: An- nette Bridges, secretary inot picturedl: Dr. William H. Bonner Sponsor. Row 2-Daley M. Mahler, Ruth Breeding, Janice Bryant, Camilla Hillis, Linda Anne Watson, Linda Gail Burgess, Dinah Sue Jeffers, Betty Lou Jeffers, Martha Livingston. Row 3-Will Ann Winningham, Sandra Webb, Barbara Black, Mrs. Bruce Plummer, Norma Givens, Mary Kay Daniel, Betty Jo Webb, Joan Austin. , R r ng 3 W, ,tg-F' 5. 52 .:- QW Q Er., .2 any f :- in I X 1 Y A ' , . r Block and Bridle Club: Row 1-Roger Thackston, president: Bobby Birdwell, vice-president: Jerry Maynard, secretary: Hiley Smith, treasurer: Don Rankin, marshal: Preston Grissom, W. Clyde Hyder, advisor. Row 2-Albert Rymer, Johnny Basinger, James H. Jolly, Pete Morris Graham, Robert Bramlett, Ben Stone, Alvin Mann, Carl Jay Carver. Row 3-Wayne Lawson, Robert Landford. Leon Copeland, Tom Best, Bill Huff, Jim Hire, James Davis. Row 4-Sam Winfree, Gerald Willeford, Thomas Elam, Robert T. Cate, Max Quandf, John Swafford, Dennis Grooms, Charles Jackson. Block and Bridle Club awards trophy Students niajoring in the lield of animal hus- bandry, dairy husbandry and pre-veterinary medi- cine are welcomed into the Block and Bridle Club. In this club, members have an opportunity to enter various activities. The Block and Bridle Club each year sponsors the Middle Tennessee Livestock Illflgflllg Contest and annually gives the Merit m L K.. Trophy Award to the person with the greatest achievement in his field. Orffanized in 1951, the club has an increasino' O D membership which now stands at 50. Block and Bridle Club: Row 1-B. T. Parham, advisor: Ralph Booher, Charles Eldridge, Douglas Powers, Jr., Roy Upton. Row 2-Roger Easley, Jackie Hewitt, Charles Gamble, Charles Waitenbarger, James Buford, John Hudlow. Row 3-Olio King, Russell Schubert, Howard Wells, Jerry Eller, Gerald Tay- lor, Wayne Swann, Buford Brown. Row 4-William S. Cantrell, Douglas Davis, Joe Mac Lipscomb, Jr., Jack Pullum, Frank Maynor, Larry Longshore, Rob- ert R. Upchurch, John Halsell. Page 197 Q Y? Phi Beta Lambda members prepare a bul- letin board. They are Annette Bridges, sec- retary: Judee Hixson, vice-president, and Lois Jones, publicity chairman. David Smith, International Relations Club president, prepares to show a film to the other members' of the club. Page 198 H re if- f Q - a V 1 . rig- lnternational Relations Club: Row 1-Jerome T. Bouldin, vice-president: David C. Smith, president, Janice Warden, secretary: Judy O'Dell, treasurer. Row 2-Jolene Remiclt, Sammie Mitchell, Barbara Rector, Kay White, Linda Redman, Janice Price, Ann Ford, Lynda King. Row 3-Jerry C. Stubblefield, Ronald G. Rains, Don McCoin, C.ifford Wilson, Thomas Muehlhauser, Robert M. Collier, John Lee Williams, Johnny Lee. IRC discusses international issues Discussions. tilms and lectures are part ol thc pro- grams presented in the semi-monthly meeting ol? the International Relations Club. Members attempt to present, for individual opinionating, issues ol? international importance, and to promote an understanding of the cultures and societies oli the world. They sponsor at least one public debate yearly. Reorganized in 1961, the club now has 20 mem- bers. Membership is open to any interested student or faculty member. ACS cultivates professional spirit The Tennessee Tech student afliliate of the American Chemical Society aims toward the culti- vation of professional spirit. Its 25 members are sophomores, juniors or sen- iors who are majoring in chemistry or engineering chemistry and have at least a 2.0 quality point average. The student afhliate sponsors a Weekly ACS pro- gram on a local radio station. American Chemical Society: Row 1-Donald Shostalc, vice-president: James Riggsbee, president: Sue Thompson, secretary-treasurer. Row 2-Harry Land- reth, William A. McNeil, Robert B. Cramer, Donald E. Benton, Lee D. Martin. Row 3-Julia Ann Watts, Edward Williams, Roy E. Morgan, Howard Jenk- ins, Richard Turner, Richard Phelps, Donald G. Hampton. nw., 'beef rf? Physics Club: Row 1-Marvin Tidwell, faculty advisor: William G. Powell, vice-president: James L. Snelgrove, president: Saundra Sanders, secretary- treasurer: Fred Culp, 'Faculty advisor. Row Z-James C. Barnes, Mary Carolyn Lee, Robin E. Textor, Classie Davis. Row 3-Charles O. French, Harold D. Freeman, Gill E. Jessee, Charles H. Bilbrey, Ronald B. Maxwell. Physics Club holds scientific meetings Increasing interest in the general field of physics is the aim of the Tech Physics Club and student section of the American Institute of Physics. Attempts are made by the club to promote at- tendance at scientitic society meetings. Future plans call tor a club publication in which student papers on individual research can be published. Membership is open to all physics majors and to all others who have completed at least one quarter of series 200 physics. Math Club takes trip to Huntsville A variety of programs is presented at the meetings of the Tennessee Tech Math Club: examples of these programs are guest speakers and discussions of newly formulated mathematical theories. All mathematics majors and other interested stu- dents are invited to join. The membership at pres- ent is 40. Field trips to such points of interest as Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala., are sponsored by the club. Such activities as these help to promote interest in mathematics. Math Club: Row 1-Janet Hamriclc, secretary: Ted King, president: James F. Reagan, vice-president: James Edward Scott, treasurer: Joe L. Rodgers, re- porter: Mrs. C. G. Phipps. Row 2-Theodore R. Benson, Edna Sue Ridge, Classie Davis, Opal Rector, Carol Brach, R. C. Hood, Jr. Row 3-Kenneth J Whittealter, Gene Carden, Sammy Evans, Bernie Geldmeier, Rachel Denton, Benita Hackett, Saundra Sanders, Robin E. Textor, Dr. Cecil G. Phipps. Row 4- William N. Slatton, William R. Crunk, Harold D. Freeman, Maxie Alderson, Richard Boughner, Dr. R. H. Moorman, William G. Powell, James L. Snelgrove ii... A A ' ' f -x .g dsl .f ..... mens? ms ffm . pm, , Saundra Sanders, Bill Powell and James Snel- grove discuss an experiment to be demon- strated at the next meeting of the Physics Club. Members of the Arts and Sciences Council discuss plans for the coming school year. Arts and Sciences Council is coordinating Body .5 Building Z1 hoinecoining ,lloat in the fall and sponsoring the Tech Follies talent show in the l winter are two of the activities of the Arts and Sciences Council, which was organized in 1959. Its purpose is to coordinate the activities of the Arts and Sciences clubs. Membership is available to departmental club presidents and ASB senators from the School of Arts and Sciences. The Arts and Sciences Council meets monthly. Arts and Sciences Council: Row 1-M. R. Richmond, sponsor: Donald E. Benton, vice-president: Sarah McConnell, James L. Snelgrove, president. Row Z -David C. Smith, treasurer: Rankin Bennett, senator: Richard Boughner, senator: Ted King, senator, Byron Smith, reporter. .' V3 ' 1 ., i L ev, ww w..s.,,,srf Page 201 I H 1 ff ! 0 I I I f ff was ,mm uw ....., ns wa ,EL ,. W, . mf I al s ies ,S H1 s W mg. vhxmsn mrmk my .5 A 3, -'ABXQA x 'D ,fa A af . S ,4 -1 ,fn .451 gy Q ' QW 5. , L A -:.::z., 4-V L Q a- - '- ' xzgwm -. H H-Q.. Qjxfpghg manga 4 My 5. Qs X, wi? W. a 5:5 M ,ss R W --ww-..., w --am 3 3 S. :A ' H sv 5 .W 55551: ' . . .:.:.:. : ? 53532-z-gzgizfg. '- wx , -Em ,. Q .:.E.i5ga,saa 3 :EE I- V .f 5 5 A - . V 14 gun 1, Q 5 1 m V ,, :I-Few 5 A fm P ' . M fa f ' :::E.:E.:a:af::a E.: 5 M-1 gi W if K ..II:Z .... . . W 5 B I .,.. B F ,, . :E .... ,. , K ,QQ in K. Q1 1 Q Q Q. A, W ,fs -- W 2 - 4. M , M L1 S v f fzersjw . Q , L A W? Qi? 'MELA H' 5 , 'Sz .L ? Q -' ff ' , x Jigga? . .1 wm- 2- f ,: , ' '--- i Q QM -V., M. Wg 1 . ,V-,, . Q we 1 62 ,isa X515 wvs' Q Jim' , Z, i 9 if Senior class officers are Bob Cramer, president: Penny Llewellyn, secretary: Bill Hackman, vice-presi- dent, and Jim Montgomery, treasurer. Seniors set examples for others Bob Cramer, Bill Hackman, Jim Bob Montgom- ery and Penny Llewellyn, as officers, have led the class of '64 through its last and perhaps most impor- tant year. As leaders of the school, the seniors have served as club officers, committeemen and on-the-street ex- amples to be observed and followed by underclass- men. The pace of the senior year is an accelerated one with its tense calculations of hours and quality points, interviews, cap and gown measurements and last surge of energy to glean not only knowledge but the best of everything from a way of life that is soon to be changed-but never to be forgotten. Four years of the classroom work of formal edu- Page 204 cation are now behind these seniors. Wliat now characterizes students who have so often sunned blissfully at Center Hill, sledded gleefully on cold winter nights and cheered wildly at ball games on crisp autumn afternoons? Theirs is to become a new life where learning is based on experience, where challenges and decisions loom daily. Anticipation, eagerness, relief and a little regret are on the faces of figures now donning the tradi- tional caps and gowns of the graduating. Sadness of separation will soon disappear, however, as the new adventure begins, and happy experiences will be- come fond memories as the long-awaited dreams of the future become real. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Q I964 ADCOCK, KEN RAYBURN, Smithville, Tennessee: B.S. in Mathematics: Math Club '63, '64: TSPE '60, '6I: Intramural Basketball '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64. ADCOCK, WAYNE, Smithville, Tennessee: B.S. in Wildlife Management: Tau Beta Kappa '60, '62, '63. ASHER, GARRETT BRUCE, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: B.S. in Biology: Tau Beta Kappa '6I, '62, '63, '64, President '62, '63: Arts and Science Council '62, '63, Secretary-Treasurer '62, '63: Tennessee Academy of Science '62, '63, '64, Vice-Presi- dent '63: Middle Tennessee Division ot Tennessee Academy ot Science '62, '63, '64, President '63: Circle K '62, '63, '64, Secretary '63, '64. BARLOWE, JOE M., Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Social Science. BENSON, THEODORE ROBERT, Silver Bay, Minnesota: B.S. in Mathematics: Math Club '63, '64: AIEE '63: Arts and Sci- cnces Council '64, Vice-President '64. BENTON, DONALD EVERETT, Athens, Tennessee: B.S. in Chemistry: TSPE '6I, '62: Chemistry Club '63, '64, President '64: Arts and Sciences Council '64, Vice-President '64: Scab- bard and Blade '63, '64: American Chemical Society '64. BILBREY, CHARLES HUGH, Whitleyville, Tennessee: B.S. in Physics: Physics Club '58, '59, '60, '63: American Institute of Physics '59, '60, '63. BILBREY, JAMES E., Old Hickory, Tennessee: B.S. in Mathe- matics: Math Club '64: TSPE '62, BLEVINS, JAMIE CLEVE, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: B.S. in Biol- ogy: Aquatic Club '6I: Tennessee Academy ot Science '64: Potter Fund Research Scholarship '63, '64. BOUGHNER, RICHARD TRAPP, Florence, Alabama: B.S. in Mathematics: Math Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: Newman Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, President '63: Oracle '6I, '62, '63, Sports Editor '62, Editor '63: T Club '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '64: Intra- mural Basketball '6l, '62, '63, 64: Work Scholarship 6I, '62, '63, '64: Senator '64: Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64: Dis- tinguished Military Student '6I: Baseball Team '6I, '62, '63, '64. BOULDIN, JEROME THEODORE, Tracy City, Tennessee: B.S. in Social Science: International Relations Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Vice-President '64: Intramural Football '64. BRASWELL, WILBURN C., JR., Smithville, Tennessee: B.S. in Biology: Tau Beta Kappa '63, '64. BURGESS, JAMES PHILLIP, Madison, Tennessee: B.A. in English: Oracle '6I, '62, '63, '64, Assistant Managing Editor '6I, Managing Editor '62, '63, Editorial Page Editor '64: Eng- lish Club '62, '63, '64, President '63: Tech Players '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '63: EAGLE Business Staff '6I: TSPE '6I: Wes- ley Foundation '62, '63, '64, Founder Editor '63, World Chris- tian Community Chairman '64: Methodist Student Movement '62, '63, '64, Spokesman Editor '63, '64: Arts and Sciences Council '63. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM RUSSELL, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Biology: Chemistry Club '6I: Tau Beta Kappa '64. COPELAND, MARY RUTH, Livingston, Tennessee: B.A. in English: English Club '63: International Relations Club '6I: Pep Club '6l. CORLEW, HAROLD DENNIS, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Chemistry: Circle K '6I, '62, '63, '64: Scabbard and Blade '63, '64: Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64: American Chemical Society '63, '64: Chemistry Club '63, '64: Tech Rangers '63. COULSON, BARBARA ANN, Algood, Tennessee: B.A. in English: English Club '6I, '62, '63, Treasurer '63: SNEA '63, '64: Homespun, Assistant Business Manager '62 Oracle '62, '63: Tech Choir '6I, '62, '63: Tech Marching Band '62: Baptist Student Union '62, '63. CRAMER, ROBERT BRUCE, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Chemistry: Chemistry Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, Vice-President '6I, President '62: Rifle Team '60, '6I, Co-Captain '6I: New- man Club '60, '6I: Arts and Sciences Council '62, Vice- President: Circle K '62, '63: Senior Class President '64: Jun- ior Class Vice-President '63: Senator '64: Wl1o's Who Nomi- nee '64: American Chemical Society '62, '63, '64: Social Standards Committee '63: Elections Committee '63. Page 205 SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Q I964 CRUNK, WILLIAM RAYMOND, Portland, Tennessee, B.S. in Mathematics, Math Club '62, '63, '64, Pep Club '6I, '62, '63, '64 DENNEY, EUGENIA GAYLE, Madison, Tennessee, B.A. in English, Debate Team '6I, '62, Speech Activities Club '6I, '62, '63, English Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Pi Kappa Delta '6I, '62, '63, '64, Sigma Tau Delta '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretary- Treasurer '63, President '64, EAGLE '62, Editor's Assistant '62, Oracle '6I, Work Scholarship '6I, '62, '63, '64, Homespun '6I, '62, '63, '64, Wesley Choir '63, '64, Spelophiles Club '63, '64, Secretary-Treasurer '63, '64. DENNY, PATRICIA ANN, Baxter, Tennessee, B.S. in Biology, SNEA '6I, '62, '64, Tau Beta Kappa '62, '63, '64. DENTON, RACHAEL B., McMinnville, Tennessee, B.S. in Mathematics. EVANS, SAMMY B., Livingston, Tennessee, B.S. in Mathe- matics, Math Club '62, '63, '64. EVANS, TED ROLFE, Spring City, Tennessee, B.A. in Biology, Tau Beta Kappa '63, '64. FOX, LEWIS RANDY, Chattanooga, Tennessee, B.S. in Mathe- matics. GAMBLE, CAROL SMITI-I, Lenior City, Tennessee, B.A. in English, SNEA '6I, English Club '63, '64. GAUTHIER, CHARLES O., West Lawn, Pennsylvania, B.A. in History. HAILE, JOHN DOUGLAS, Tomplcinsville, Kentuclcy, B.S. in Biology, Tau Beta Kappa '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '64, Pep Club '64. HAMRICK, JANET ELIZABETH, Kings Mountain, North Caro- lina, B.S. in Mathematics, Chemistry Club '6I, Math Club '62, '63, '64, Secretary '64, Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64, Vice- president '64. HAUTALA, SANDRA KAY, Oalc Ridge, Tennessee, B.S. in Biology. HOWELL, EDDIE ROBERT, Jacksonville Beach, Florida, B.S. in Chemistry, Chemistry Club '63, '64, American Chemical Society '62, '63, '64, General Engineering Club '60, '6I, '62, JENKINS, HOWARD WOOD, JR., Madison, Tennessee, B.S. in Chemistry, Chemistry Club '64, Vice-president '64, Ameri- can Chemical Society '63, '64, Kappa Mu Epsilon '63, KING, THEODORE ROBERT, Maryville, Tennessee, B.S, in Mathematics, ME Club '60, '63, NSPE '60, '62, '63, Math Club '63, '64, President '64, Arts and Sciences Council '64, Senator '64. LANDRETH, HARRY DOUGLAS, Sping City, Tennessee, B.S. in Chemistry, American Chemical Society '62, '63, '64, Scab- bard and Blade '63, '64, Tech Rangers '62, '63, LOVELL, JESSE DELMAS, Cleveland, Tennessee, B.S. in Biol- ogy, Alpha Gamma Sigma '6I, '62, '63, '64, Pledge Master '62, Chorister '6I, President '63, Chaplain '64, Executive Com- mittee '64, Tech Aggies '6I, '62, '63, Tau Beta Kappa '64, Tennessee Academy of Science '64. LOWE, PATRICIA ELLIE, Carthage, Tennessee, B.S. in Biol- ogy, Chemistry Club '60, '6I, Wesley Foundation '60, '6I, '62, Gymnastics Club '60, '6I, Tau Beta Kappa '64. Page 206 SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Q I964 McCOlN, DONALD D., Gainesboro, Tennessee: B.S. in Social Science: Rebel Rifles '60, '6I: Accounting Club '6I, 62: So- ciety of Business '6I, '62: International Relations Club '63, '64: Pep Club '63, MEDLEY, ALICE TEMPLE, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.A. in Eng- lish: English Club '60, '62, '64, Treasurer '62: Sigma Tau Delta '62, '64, Historian '64, Reporter '64: Oracle '60, '62, '63, '64, Feature Writer '64: EAGLE, '60, '62: TWO Vice-president '62: Homespun Editor '62: Tech Chorus '60, Work Scholarship '60, '62, '64. MINCHEY, JIMMIE G., Huntsville, Alabama: B.S. in Biology: Chemistry Club '62, '63: Tau Beta Kappa '64: Tennessee Academy of Science '64. MORGAN, ROY EDWARD, Soddy, Tennessee: B.S. in Chem- istry: Transferred from Lincoln Memorial University '63: Chem- istry Club '64: American Chemical Society '63, '64. MURREY, JOHN DAVID, Franlclin, Tennessee: B.S. in Wildlife Management. NORRIS, ROBERT JACK, Clarlcsville, Tennessee: B.S. in Biol- ogy: Tau Beta Kappa '6I, '62, '63, '64: International Relations Club '6I: T Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: Traclc Team '6I, '62, '63, '64: Cross Country Team '6I, '62, '63, Co-captain '62, Cap- tain '63. O'DELL, JUDITH LOUISE, Crossville, Tennessee: B,S. in Social Science: International Relations Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Treas- urer '63, '64: Newman Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '63: EAGLE '6I, '62, '63, '64, Administration Editor '63, Or- ganizations Co-editor '64: SNEA '64. PRATER, LARRY C., McMinnville, Tennessee: B.S. in History: SNEA '62, NEA '62: Intramural Basketball '6I, '62, '63: Inter- national Relations Club '62. PEADEN, GLENDON BARRY, Loudon, Tennessee: B.S. in Wildlife Management. REAGAN, JAMES FREEMAN, Jamestown, Tennessee: B.S. in Mathematics: Math Club '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '64. REMICK, DONNA JOLENE, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee: B.S. in Biology: Chemistry Club '6I, '62: Tau Beta Kappa '63, '64, Secretary '63: Oracle '6I: EAGLE '62, '63, '64, Class Editor '62, Editor in Charge of Special Materials '63, '64, Business Staff '64: Newman Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretary '63: State Scholastic Trophy Team '62, '64: Tennessee Academy of Sci- ence '64: Who's Who '64. ROBERSON, MARILYN BLAKE, Pikeville, Tennessee: B.A. in English: Chemistry Club '6I, Speech Activities '6I, '62, '63: Pi Kappa Delta '6I, '62, '63: Homespun '63: Oracle Staff '62: English Club '62: EAGLE Staff '62, '63: May Day Court '63, RODGERS, KAY DERRYBERRY, Kingston, Tennessee: B.A. in English: Chemistry Club '6O: English Club '62, '63: Sigma Tau Delta '63, '64. RUSSELL, EDDIE WAYNE, Goodlettsville, Tennessee: B.A. in History. SCOTT, JAMES EDWARD, Petersburg, Tennessee: B.S. in Mathematics: Math Club '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '64: Cumber- land Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, President '62: TSPE'6I: AIAA '64. SHOSTAK, DONALD, Bridgeport, Connecticut: B.S. in Chem- istry: American Chemical Society '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '64: Chemistry Club '62, '64: Tech Rangers '63, '64: AIAA '64. SHULTS, FRED SAMUEL, Sevierville, Tennessee: B.S. in Biol- ogy: Tech Aggies '60, '62: Pep Club '60: Tau Beta Kappa '62, '63, '64: Tennessee Academy of Science '64. SIMPKINS, MARGERY CAROLINE, Chattanooga, Tennessee B.A. in English. Page 207 SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Q I964 SLATTON, WILLIAM NELSON, Doyle, Tennessee: B.S. in Mathematics: AIEE '6I, '62: TSPE '6I, '62: Math Club '63, '64. SMITH, BYRON NEELEY, New Johnsonville, Tennessee: B.S. in Biology: Pershing Rifles '60, '6I: Tau Beta Kappa '6I, '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '63, President '64: Tech Rangers '62, '63. SMITH, DAVID C., Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Sociology: International Relations Club '63, '64, Publicity Chairman '63, President '64: Speleophiles '63, '64, President '63: Wesley Choir '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '63. SMITH, JOHN BARRON, Columbia, Tennessee: B.S. in Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon '6I: Pershing Rifles '60, '6I, '62, First Sergeant '62: Baptist Student Union '60, '6I: Scab- bard and Blade '63, '64, First Sergeant '64: Chicago Tribune Award '6I: Third Best Drill Squad '6I, '62: Association ot the :Inited States Army Award '62: Distinguished Military Stu- ent '63. SNELGROVE, JAMES LEWIS, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Physics: Physics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, President '64: Arts and Sciences Council '64: Math Club '63, '64: Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64, President '63: TCA '63, '64, Cabinet Member '63, '64: Westminster Fellowship '6I, '62, '63, Vice- moderator '62: CRC Freshman Mathematics Award '6I: CRC Freshman Chemistry Award '6I: NSF Undergraduate Research Participant at the University ot Arkansas '62: Schlumberger Award '63: Summer Participant at Oalc Ridge National Lab- oratory '63: Who's Who '63: Faculty Scholarship '64. TEXTOR, ROBIN EDWARD, Sparta, Tennessee: B.S. in Mathe- matics: Society of Business '6I: Accounting Club '6I: Mathe- matics Club '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '63: Physics Club '63, '64: Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64, President '64: Wesley Choir '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: President of Wesley Foundation '64. THOMPSON, SUE SEEHORN, Newport, Tennessee: B.S. in Chemistry: TSPE '6I: General Engineering Club '6I: Chemistry Club '62, '63, '64: American Chemical Society '62, '63, '64, Secretary '64. TURNER, SAM RICHARD, Madison, Tennessee: B.S. in Chem- istry: T Club '62, '63, '64, President '63, '64: Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64: Chemistry Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: American Chemical Society '62, '63, '64: Pep Club '62, '63, '64: Sophomore Class President '6I, '62: Junior Class Presi- dent '62, '63: Social Standards Council Chairman '63, '64: Baseball Scholarship '63, '64: Work Scholarship '60, '6I, '62, Baseball '62, '63, '64, All-OVC '62: Intramural Basketball '6I, '62, '63: Oracle '60, '6I: EAGLE '60, '6I, '62, '63, Sports Edi- tor '6I, '62. WARDEN, JANICE V., Livingston, Tennessee: B.S. in Social Science: International Relations Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Sec- retary '62, '63, '64: EAGLE '63, '64, Co-editor ot Organiza- tions '64: SNEA '64: Wesley Foundation '61, '62, '63, '64: Eagle Queen '64. WATTS, CLINT EDWARD, Clarlcsville, Tennessee: B.S. in Biology. WATTS, JULIA ANN, Baxter, Tennessee: B.S. in Chemistry: Chemistry Club '62, '63, '64: American Chemical Society '64. WATTS, KURT ALAN, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: B.S. in Biology: Tau Beta Kappa '6I, '64. WILLIAMS, BARBARA SUE, Livingston, Tennessee: B.A. in English: English Club '62, '63. WILLIAMS, EDWARD LEE, Donelson, Tennessee: B.S. in Chemistry: American Chemical Society '63, '64: Chemistry Club '64. WILLIAMS, JOHN LEE, McEwen, Tennessee: B.A. in English: English Club '64: Sigma Tau Delta '63, '64, Vice-president '64: Speech Activities Club '64: International Relations Club '64. WOOD, PLEAS B., Jamestown, Tennessee: B.S. in Biology: Tau Beta Kappa '62, '63, '64: Veterans' Club '62, '63: International Relations Club '6I, '62. WRIGHT, JAMES EDWIN, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Biol- ogy: Tau Beta Kappa '64, Treasurer '64. Page 208 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION a I964 ALCORN, TOMMY RAY, Baxter, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management: Society of Business '6I, '62: SAM '64. BARNES, CORDELL, McMinnville, Tennessee: B.S. in Ac- counting: Veterans' Club '6I, '62, '63: Accounting Club '64: Society of Business '64. BEATY, WILLIAM CLAYTON, Cleveland, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management: Society of Business '60, '62, '63, '64: SAM '63, '64, Secretary '64: Pep Club '64: Sigma Iota Epsilon '64, Vice-president '64. BECKETT, CHARLES ROBERT, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Business: Circle K '6I, '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '62, President '63, Board '64: SAM '6I, '62, '63, '64: Society of Business '60, '6I, '62, '63: SNEA '62, '63, '64: Cafeteria Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '62, President '63: Wesley Foundation '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Council '6I, '62, '63: Pep Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: NBEA '6I, '62, '63, '64: Senator '62, '63: Prince of Personality '64. BECKLER, RAY B., Ocoee, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Man- agement: SAM '63, '64, President '64: Sigma Iota Epsilon '64, President '64: Society of Business '6I, '63, '64: Senator '64: Pep Club '6I, '63, '64: TSPE '60: Business Management Club '6I, '63, '64: Millard Hall President '64: TMDO Council '64: Intramural Basketball '63, '64: Intramural Softball '63, '64: Who's Who '64. BILBREY, CONNIE JOHNSON, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Education: Society of Business '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretary '63, '64: Secretarial Science Club '6I, '62: Phi Beta Lambda '62, '63, '64, President '63, '64: Baptist Student Union '62, Vice-president '62. BILLINGSLEY, BOBBY C., Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Mar- keting: Society of Business '6I, '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '64: Ac- counting Club '6I, '62, '63: Business Management Club '64. BOLES, LARRIS O., Oak Ridge, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management: Society of Business '6I: Veterans' Club '6I, '62, '63: Intramurals, Football '6I, '62, '64, Basketball '62, Softball '6I, '62, '63, '64. BOLES, ROBERT I., Livingston, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management: Veterans' Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, President '63: Society of Business '6I, '62: SAM '6I, '62: Pep Club '6I, '62, Wesley Foundation '6I, '62: Acacia Men '64, Secretary- Treasurer '64. BRIDGES, ANNETTE HELEN, Kingston, Tennessee: B.S. in Ot- tice Management: Society of Business '6I, '62, '63, '64: Sec- retarial Science Club '6I, '62: TWO Board '62: Phi Beta Lambda '63, '64, Vice-president '63, Secretary '64: Tech Play- ers '6I, '62: Wesley Foundation '62, '63, '64: Who's Who '64: Senator '64: Intramural Bowling '62, '63. BROWN, DAVID NOEL, Madison, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management: Society of Business '6I, '62, '63, '64: SAM '64. BROWN, PATSY ANN, Bloomington Springs, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Education: SNEA '62, '63. BURTON, HARRIS DURELL, Mt. Juliet, Tennessee: B.S. in Marketing. CANTRELL, JOHNNY WILSON, Cleveland, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management: SAM '63, '64: Sigma Iota Epsilon '63, '64: Society of Business '64. CAVANDER, HORACE ROY, Harriman, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management. CLARY, MICHAEL K., Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Eco- nomics. CLINARD, KENNETH ORMAN, Springfield, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management: Tau Beta Kappa '60: Society of Business '6I, '62, '63, '64: SAM '6I, '62, '63, '64: Pep Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '63, Vice-president '64: Intra- murals '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Football Champs '60, '63: Oracle '62, '63, '64. COMPTON, ANNE ELIZABETH, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Office Management: Society of Business '6I, '64: Phi Beta Lambda '64: TWO Board '64: SNEA '6I: Sophomore Class Beauty '62. Page 209 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q I964 CRABTREE, JOHN MITCHELL, JR., Cookeville, Tennessee, Bi. in Business Management, Society of Business '64, SAM '6 . . CRAIGHEAD, ROBERT CLINTON, Cookeville, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management, Society ot Business '6I, '62, '63, '64, Business Management Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, SAM '6I, '62, '63, '64, Tech Players '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretary '64, TCA '6I, '62, '63, Council Member '62, Church of Christ Student Group '6I, '62, '63, '64, EAGLE '62, Work Scholarship '6I. DANIEL, MARY KATHRYN, Dickson, Tennessee, B.S. in Busi- ness Education, TWO Board '63, '64, Society of Business '63, '64, Phi Beta Lambda '64, Kappa Delta Pi '63, '64, Treasurer '64, SNEA '64, EAGLE '63, Wesley '6I, '62, '63, '64, Rye Hall Secretary '63, Dixie Hall Vice-president '64. DEDMAN, ROBERT WAYNE, Lebanon, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management. DENTON, WINSTON GARTH, McMinnville, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management. EDGEMON, BRENDA GAY, Ten Mile, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Education, Secretarial Science Club '62, Phi Beta Lambda '63, '64, Treasurer '63, '64, Social Standards Com- mittee '63, Secretary '63, TWO Board '63, Secretary '63, SNEA '62, '63, '64, Society of Business '62, '63, '64, Dormi- tory President '62, ASB Secretary '64, Who's Who '64, Home- coming Queen Candidate '64, Executive Council '64, ROTC Brigade Sponsor '64. EVANS, JOHN R., Harriman, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Man- agement. EVERETT, JOHN HARMON, JR., Philadelphia, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management, Society of Business '60, '62, '63, '64, President '64, Business Management Club '60, '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '63, SAM '63, '64, Pep Club '64, TMDO Treasurer '63, Vice-president '64, President of Miller Hall '63, '64, Intramural Football '62, '63. FARRAR, JUDY MAYFIELD, McMinnville, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Education, Society of Business '62, '63, '64, Secre- tarial Science Club '62, '63, '64, SNEA '63, '64. FINE, THOMAS AL, Dayton, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Man- agement, Society of Business '62, '63, '64, SAM '63, '64, Pep Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Intramurals, Swimming '59, Football '62, '63, Softball '62, Basketball '62. FLATT, DONALD, Cookeville, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management, SAM, '63, '64, Society ot Business '63, '64. FUOUA, THOMAS E., Gainesboro, Tennessee, B.S. in Ac- counting, Society of Business '62, '63, '64, Accounting Club '62, '63, '64, Church of Christ Student Group '63, '64. GEORGE, KENNETH WAYNE, Nashville, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management, Society of Business '60, '64, SAM '64, TSPE '6I, Football Team '62. GIVENS, NORMA JEAN, Etowah, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda '64, Society of Business '64, SNEA '64. GOSS, WILLIAM A., Knoxville, Tennessee, B.S. in Account- ing, Society of Business '6I, '62, '63, '64, Accounting Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretary-Treasurer '64. GRIMMITT, HARRY L., Hampshire, Tennessee, B.S. in Ac- counting, Society of Business '64, Accounting Club '64, EE Club '6I. GRISSOM, MARTHA E., Rock Island, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Education. HALE, HENRY CLIFFORD, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management, Society of Business '62, '64, Rebel Rifles '6I, '62, '63, Commander '63, Scabbard and Blade '63, '64. Page 210 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q I964 HAMRIC, JUDITH GAIL, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Education, SNEA '60, '6I, '62, '63, TWO Board '62, '63, Society of Business '62, '63, Phi Beta Lambda '62, '63. HEIDTKE, LYMAN O., JR., Donelson, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management, Business Management Club '62, '63, '64, Secretary-Treasurer '64, SAM '64, Society of Business '62, '63, '64, Pep Club '63, Intramurals, Basketball '6I, '62, '63, Football '63, Softball '6I. HELMS, WALTER EUGENE, Jackson, Tennessee, B.S. in Busi- ness Management, SAM '62, '63, Society ot Business '63, Business Management Club '63, Sigma Iota Epsilon '62, '63. HOLBROOK, PHILLIP LEE, Clinton, Tennessee, B.S. in Ac- counting, Society of Business '63, '64, Accounting Club '63, '64, President '64, Intramurals, Football '63, '64, Softball '63, '64, Basketball '62, '63, '64, Football Team '59. HOUSTON, LARRY JACKSON, Dayton, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management, SAM '64, Society of Business '64. JOHNSON, RICHARD LYNN, Nashville, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management, Society of Business '63, '64, SAM '63, '64. LEE, JOHNNY T., Cleveland, Tennessee, B.S. in Economics, SAM '64, Society of Business '63, '64, Business Management Club '63, '64, International Relations Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Circle K '64, Tech Players '6I. LUCAS, REBECCA ANNE, Lebanon, Tennessee, B.S. in Ac- counting, Society ot Business '6I, '62, '63, '64, Pep Club '62, '64, Accounting Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Gymnastics Club '6I, '62, Faculty Scholarship tor School of Business '64, Nominee tor Who's Who '64, Intramurals, Basketball, Volleyball, Tech Training Girls' Basketball Coach '6I, '62, '63, '64, Jaycee Basketball Scholarship, Miss Putnam County Scholarship, Miss Wilson County Scholarship, Work Scholarship '6I, '62, '63, '64. McDOWELL, JAMES L., Chattanooga, Tennessee, B.S. in Accounting. McGINNlS, JAMES PAUL, Chattanooga, Tennessee, B.S. in Accounting, ME Club '60, '6I, TSPE '60, '6I, Rebel Rifles '60, '6I, First Sergeant '6I, Accounting Club '6I, '62, '63, Society ot Business '62, '63. MCKINESS, CHARLES P., Gallatin, Tennessee, B.S. in Ac- counting. McREYNOLDS, TERRY CLARK, Baxter, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management, Society ot Business '6I, '62, SAM '63, '64. MARSTON, RON C., Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, B.S. in Busi- ness Management, Chemistry Club '6I, '62, American Chemi- cal Society '6I, '62, Society of Business '63, '64, SAM '63, '64, Business Management Club '63, '64, President '64, Sigma Iota Epsilon '63, '64, Secretary '64, Scabbard and Blade '64, Treasurer '64, Work Scholarship '6I, TCA '6I, '62, '63, '64, Pep Club '61, '62, '63. MARTIN, CHARLES DAVID, Sparta, Tennessee, B.S. in Ac- counting, Society ot Business '6I, '63, '64, Accounting Club '6I, '63, '64, Vice-president '64. MAHLER, DALEY F., Cookeville, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Education, Society ot Business '6I, '62, '63, Phi Beta Lambda '64, Accounting Club '6I, '62. MAYBERRY, HERMAN CLARENCE, Cookeville, Tennessee B.S. in Business Management, SAM '63, Society ot Business '64. MEDLEY, PAUL MICHAEL, Cookeville, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management, SAM '64, Society of Business '62. MILLARD, WILLIAM A., Chattanooga, Tennessee, B.S. in Business Management, EAGLE '60, 6I, Oracle '60, '6I, SAM '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '64, Sigma Iota Epsilon '63, '64, Wes- ley Foundation '62, '63, Treasurer '63, Veterans' Club '63, '64, Homespun Prose Award '62. Page 211 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 I964 MONROE, JOHN R., Celina, Tennessee: B.S. in Accounting: Society of Business '62, '63: Accounting Club '62, '63: EE Club '60. MULLINS, RONALD HALE, Tullahoma, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management: Chemistry Club '6I, '62: American Chemical Society '6I, '62: Society of Business '63, '64: SAM '63, '64: Business Management Club '63, '64. NORMAN, GEORGE B., Jamestown, Tennessee: B.S. in Busi- ness Management. PAYNE, WILLIAM RANDALL, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Marketing: SAM '63, '64: Business Management Club '63, '64: Society of Business '63, '64. PISTOLE, JERRY VESPEY, Liberty, Tennessee: B.S. in Market- ing: Pep Club '63, '64: Business Management Club '64: So- ciety oli Business '63, '64: Accounting Club '63: EAGLE Staff '63: Intramural Football '63. PUGH, F. JOLENE, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Education: Pi Omega Pi '62, '63, '64, Historian-Reporter '63, Vice-president '64: Kappa Delta Pi '63, '64: SNEA '62, '63, '64: Society of Business '62, '63, '64: Phi Beta Lambda '62, '63, '64. RECTOR, BETTY JO, Crossville, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Education: National Business Education Association '64. RECTOR, CHARLES TERRY, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Accounting: Society ot Business '63, '64: Accounting Club '62, '63, '64. REDDEN, WILLIAM TEMPLE, Old Hickory, Tennessee: B.S. in Accounting: Society of Business '62, '63, '64: Accounting Club '62, '63, '64. REYNOLDS, BRENDA GAIL, Sparta, Tennessee: B.S. in Busi- ness Education: Society ot Business '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: SNEA '60, '6I, '62, '63: Pep Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: Phi Beta Lambda '62, '63: Alternate Cheerleader '62, '63: Junior Class Secretary '62, '63, RIGGINS, JOSEPH CLINTON, Houston, Texas: B.S. in Mar- keting: Society ot Business '62: SAM '63, '64: Newman Club '63, '64, Program Director '64. SAMPSELL, RONALD HOWARD, Harriman, Tennessee: B.S. in Marketing: Society of Business '6I, '62, '63, '64. SEAVER, RONALD LEE, Kingston, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management: SAM '63: Society of Business '6I, '62, '63, '64: Intramural Football '6I, '62, '63, '64: Acacia Club '64. SHARBER, BARRY MONTIEL, Madison, Tennessee: B.S, in Marketing: Society ot Business '60, '62, '64. SIMMONS, DAVID WILLIAM, JR., Shelbyville, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management: Society ot Business '63, '64: SAM '64: Scabbard and Blade '63, '64. SMITH, LINDA W., Van Buren, Arkansas: B.S. in Accounting: Baptist Student Union '6I, '62: ROTC Sponsor '64: Work Scholarship '63, '64: Academic Award '62. SMITH, WILLIAM WADE, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Ac- counting: Pershing Rifles '6I, '62, '63, Staff '63: Scabbarcl 8: Blade '64: Tech Rangers '63. SPARKMAN, JOYCE ANN, Baxter, Tennessee: B.S. in Busi- ness Education: SNEA '63, '64: Society of Business '63, '64. Page 212 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q I964 STEINER, JAMES E., Maynardville, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management. SUMMERVILLE, SUSAN WELCH, Alcoa, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Education: Society of Business '60, '6I, '62: Phi Beta Lambda '60, '62: SNEA '64. SUTTON, CHARLES EDWARD, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Accounting: Pep Club '62, '63: Society of Business '64: Accounting Club '64. SWAFFORD, GARY THOMAS, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management: SAM '63, '64: Society ot Business '60, '6I, '62: Intramurals, Football '6I, '62, '63, '64, Softball '6I, '62, '63, '64, Basketball '6I, '62, '63 '64: Distinguished Military Cadet Runner-up '62. TAYLOR, JOHN WILLIAM, Byrdstown, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Management: SAM '63, '64: Society of Business '64: Intramurals '6I, '62, '63. THOMAS, ALLEN DAVIS, JR., Tullahoma, Tennessee: B.S. in Accounting: Rebel Rifles '6I, '62: Pershing Ritles '62. TREW, JERRY LESTER, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Busi- ness Management: Rebel Rifles '6I: Society of Business '63, '64: SAM '63, '64: Speleophiles '63, '64, Vice-president '63, '64 TURNER, GLEN RAYMOND, Stanford, Kentucky: B.S. in Economics: Society of Business '6I, '62, '63, '64: SAM '62, '63: Business Management Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '64: Oracle '63. WATSON, DONALD, Celina, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Man- agement. WATSON, LINDA ANNE, Sparta, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Education: Secretarial Science Club '60, '6I: Society of Busi- ness '60, '6I, '62, '63: Phi Beta Lambda '62, '63, Publicity Chairman '62: Tech Chorus '60, '6I: Tech Choir '60, '6I: Madrigal Singers '6I: Oracle '6I: Debate Team '60: SNEA '63. WEBB, JERRY PATTON, Elizabethton, Tennessee: B.S. in Busi- ness Management: SAM '64: T Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: Foot- ball '6I, '62, '63, '64, Defensive Award '62: Track '60, '6I, '62, '63 WEBB, SANDRA SUE, Reliance, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Education: Pi Omega Pi '62, '63, '64, Secretary '63, President '64: Kappa Delta Pi '63, '64: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64: NBEA '63, '64: Phi Beta Lambda '62, '63, '64: Society of Business '6I, '62, '63, '64: Secretarial Science Club '6I, '62. WEBB, SONNY CLIFFORD, Dayton, Ohio: B.S. in Marketing: Society ot Business '60, '62, '64: Accounting Club '60, '62: Business Management Club '64: Pep Club '60: SAM '64: In- tramurals '60, '62, '63, '64. WELLS, LAWRENCE HOWARD, JR., Summer Shade, Ken- tucky: B.S. in Economics. WILLIAMS, DENNIS LYLE, Crossville, Tennessee: B.S. in Busi- ness Management. WINNINGHAM, WILL ANN, McMinnville, Tennessee: B.S. in Business Education: Society of Business '6I: EAGLE '6I, '62: Phi Beta Lambda '64. WYATT, JAMES ALLAN, Huntsville, Alabama: B.S. in Busi- ness Management: SAM '63, '64: Society of Business '6I, '62, '63, '64: Business Management Club '63, '64: Intramural Bas- ketball '6I, '62, '63, Team Manager '62. YOUNG, BOBBY NEAL, Adolphus, Kentucky: B.S. in Business Management: T Club '62, '63, '64: Freshman Basketball '6I: Varsity Basketball '62, '63, '64, Lettered '62, '63, '64. Page 213 M mS 'w SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS AND AGRICULTURE a I964 ASHBURN, SANDRA CALHOUN, Smithville, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics Education: Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: SNEA '63, '64: Kappa Delta Pi '63, '64. BEST, DAVID THOMAS, Dayton, Tennessee: B.S. in Animal Husbandry: Agronomy Club '62, '63, '64: Block and Bridle Club '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '63. BILBREY, ANDREA LEE, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretary '63: TWO Town Council, Vice-president '64: Wesley Foundation '6I, '63, '64, Wesley Council '63, '64, Choir President '63, Treasurer '64. BIRDWELL, BOBBY LLOYD, Gainesboro, Tennessee: B.S. in Animal Husbandry: Tech Aggies '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secre- tary '63: Block and Bridle Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Treas- urer '62: Aggie Contact '60, '6I, '62. BRYANT, TOMMY ALLEN, Marrowbone, Kentucky: B.S. in Agronomy: Tech Aggies '60, '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '62: Agronomy Club '60, '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '62, Presi- dent '63: Delta Tau Alpha '63, '64, Treasurer '64: Aggie Contact '62, '63, Business Manager '62: Senator '64: TMDO Scholarship '64: Basketball '60, '62, '63. BUCK, LENA GRAVES, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics: Home Economics Club '62, '63: Church ot Christ Student Group '62. COBLE, PATSY STOCKARD, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics Education: Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: Kappa Delta Pi '64: Faculty Scholarship '64. CROOKS, LINDA LOU, Jamestown, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics Education: Transferred from The University of Ten- nessee '62: Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64. EASTES, VELVIA JEAN, Brush Creek, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics: Home Economics Club '63, '64: Baptist Student Union '62: Transferred from East Tennessee State University '63 ELLER, JERRY NELSON, Granville, Tennessee: B.S. in Animal Husbandry. FANN JIMMY HOWARD Woodbur Tennessee' B.S. in . I Y- I Agriculture Economics: Alpha Gamma Sigma '62, '63, FINCH, MARY ANN, Dyersburg, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics Education: Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, President '64, Vice-president '63: Wesley Foundation '62, '63, '64, Recreation and Hospitality Chairman '63, Publicity Chair- man '62: Aquatic Club '6I. Page 214 SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS AND AGRICULTURE Q I964 GAMBLE, CHARLES T., Sparta, Tennessee, B.S. in Animal Husbandry, Delta Tau Alpha '63, '64, Treasurer '63, Vice- president '64, Block and Bridle Club '62, '63, '64, Tech Aggies '62, '63, '64. GENTRY, HARRIETTE A., Gainesboro, Tennessee, B.S. in Home Economics Education. GOOLSBY, MARVENIA, Viola, Tennessee, B.S. in Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club '63, SNEA '62. GRAHAM, JAMES LARRY, Old Hickory, Tennessee, B.S. in Agricultural Economics, Alpha Gamma Sigma '63, '64. HALSELL, JOHN WARNER, Livingston, Tennessee, B.S. in Animal Husbandry, Block and Bridle Club '60, '6I, '62, '63. HASTON, DONALD RAY, Spencer, Tennessee, B.S. in Agron- omy. HAUTALA, THOMAS WENDELL, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, D.V.M . in Pre-Veterinary. HEMBREE, JANE DELL, Cookeville, Tennessee, B.S. in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63. HUDDLESTON, BRENDA KAYE, Lebanon, Tennessee, B.S. in Home Economics, International Relations Club '6I, Home Economics Club '62, '64, TCA Cabinet Member '64, Baptist Student Union '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretary '62, Devotional Chairman '63. HUFF, WILLIAM CYRIL, Byrdstown, Tennessee, B.S. in Ani- mal Husbandry, Block and Bridle Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '63, Tech Aggies '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64. HUNTER, S. JOYACE, Rickman, Tennessee, B.S. in Home Economics, Home Economics Club '60, '62, '63, '64, Corre- sponding Secretary '64, Intramurals '6I, '63, TWO Board '62, Vice-president of Meadows Hall '62. LITTLE, BETTY LOUISE, Rickman, Tennessee, B.S. in Home Economics, l'lome Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64. LOVEDAY, CHARLES H., Crossville, Tennessee, B.S. in Agri- cultural Economics, Tech Aggies '6I, '62, '63, '64, Alpha Gamma Sigma '63, '64, Rebel Rifles '6I. LUKE, BILLY C., Cookeville, Tennessee, B.S. in Agricultural Science, Tech Aggies '60, '6I, Reporter '6I, Alpha Gamma Sigma '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Historian '6I, Chorister '6I, '62, Pledge Master '62, '63, President '63, '64, Alpha Gamma Sigma Delegate to Convention '6I, '62, '63, Convention Presi- dent '63, Rifle Team '6I, Football '60. McDONALD, SANDRA BRAY, Lafayette, Tennessee, B.S. in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Colleganza Club '63, '64, SNEA '6I. MULLINS, BETTY JUNE, Byrdstown, Tennessee, B.S. in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, TWO Board '64, Pep Club '64, SNEA '64. NORRED, MAY EVELYN, Nashville, Tennessee, B.S. in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, SN EA '64. PARSLEY, ANN ELLIS, Nashville, Tennessee, B.S. in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club '60, '62, '63, '64, SNEA '64. Page 215 SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS AND AGRICULTURE 6 I964 PHELPS, SUE WARD, Sparta, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Eco- nomics Education: Home Economics Club '60, '62, '63, '64: SNEA '64. RECTOR, DEAN DWIGHT, Spring City, Tennessee: B.S. in Agronomy: Agronomy Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '64: T Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: Tech Aggies '61, '62, '63, '64: Traclc Team '6I, '62, '63: Cross Country Team '62, '63. SMITH, HILEY BRADY, Spring City, Tennessee: B.S. in Ani- mal Husbandry: Block and Bridle '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Treas- urer '63, '64: Tech Aggies '60, '6I, '62, '63. STEWART, JOE MARK, Prospect, Tennessee: B.S. in Agron- omy. STONE, ELGIE BENTON, Cleveland, Tennessee: B.S. in Ani- mal Husbandry: Tech Aggies '6I, '62, '63, '64: Block and Bridle '6I, '62, '63, '64. SULLIVAN, LINDA FAYE, Livingston, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics Education: Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63: TCA '62, '63: Baptist Student Union '6I, '62, '63. THACKSTON, GLENN ROGERS, JR., Carthage, Tennessee: B.S. in Animal Husbandry: Tech Aggies '6I, '62, '63, '64, Re- porter '63, Secretary '64: Block and Bridle Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '63, President '64, Bloclc and Bridle Year- book Co-editor '63, Editor '64: Delta Tau Alpha '62, '63, '64, Secretary '63, President '64: Aggie Council '63, '64: Aggie Contact '6I, '62, '63, Typist '6I, Business Manager '62, Re- porter '63: Delegate to Block and Bridle Convention '62: Delegate to Delta Tau Alpha Convention '63. UPCHURCH, ROBERT RANDALL, Livingston, Tennessee: B.S. in Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle Club '62, '63, '64: Tech Aggies '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64. WADDELL, PATSY JUNE, Strawberry Plains, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics: Cheerleader '62, '63, '64: Junior Class Beauty '63 TMDO Calendar Girl '63: May Queen '64. WALDEN, WANDA RUTH, North Augusta, South Carolina: B.S. in Home Economics: Home Economics Club '63, '64, Fashion Co-ordinator '64, Funds Chairman '64: Transfer from David Lipscomb College '63. WARREN, BARBARA FAYE, Watertown, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics Education: Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: Church ot Christ Student Group '6I, '62, '63, '64: TCA '62. WATTENBARGER, DAVID WALTER, Cleveland, Tennessee: B.S. in Agronomy: Tech Aggies '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '63: Agronomy Club '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '63: Delta Tau Alpha '63, '64, Secretary '64. WATTENBARGER, JEAN KELLY, Whitwell, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics Education: Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Parliamentarian '63, '64: Cumberland Club '6I, '62. WELLS, MARY CATHERINE, Riclcman, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics Education: Home Economics Club '60, '6I, '62, '63: TCA '62, WILSON, BILLIE MARGARET, Cookeville, Tennessee: Home Economics Education: Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: SNEA '64. WOOTEN, JANE LOVELL, Gainesboro, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics Education. WRIGHT, FAYE, Jamestown, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Eco- nomics Education: Pep Club '62, '63: Home Economics Club '62, '63, '64. WRIGHT, ROGER EDWARD, Lebanon, Tennessee: B.S. in Agronomy. Page 216 Don Farley, football player and health and physical edu- cation major, shows Tech cheerleaders one of his problems. N71 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION I 964 ALLEY, JUDITH LYNN, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Sec- ondary Education: Transferred from David Lipscomb College '63: Colleganza Club '63, '64: SNEA '64: English Club '64. AMONETT, DORETTA FAYE, Byrdstown, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63. BALL, ROBBIE LOUISE, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Sec- ondary Education: English Club '60, '62: TWO Board '63: SNEA '64: EAGLE '62, '63: Homespun Staff '62, '63, '64, Art Editor '63. BANKS, LARRY DENIS, Manchester, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: T Club '62, '63, '64: Health and Physical Education Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: SNEA '62, '63, '64: Tennessee Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation '63, '64: Basketball Team '6I, '62, '63, '64. BARNETT, RUSSELL, Hamilton, Tennessee: B.S. in Music Edu- cation. BEATY, HELEN BROYLES, Henderson, Texas: B.S. in Elemen- tary Education: SNEA '62, '63, '64. BETTERTON, DORIS JEAN, Walling, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education: SNEA '62, '63, '64. BILES, CHARLES W., Red Boiling Springs, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: Health and Physical Educa- tion Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: SNEA '6I, '62, '63: Kappa Delta Pi '63, '64. BOLES, PATRICIA ALICE, Byrdstown, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education: Chemistry Club '6I: SNEA '63, '64: Inter- national Relations Club '63, '64. BRAGG, CHARLOTTE ANN, Crossville, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: SNEA '63, '64: Society ot Business '60: Tech Women's Rifle Team '60: EAGLE '63. BROWN, MILLARD M., JR., Livingston, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education. BULLOCK, SANDRA KAY, Crawford, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64, Membership Chairman '63: TCA '62, '63, '64, Cabinet Member '62, '63, '64: Baptist Student Union '62, '63, '64, Devotional Chairman '63, '64: EAGLE '63, '64, Class Editor '63, Features Editor '64. Page 217 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION I964 BUTLER, VERTIS R., JR., Hendersonville, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: SNEA '63, '64: Pershing Rifles '62: Scabbard and Blade '63, '64: Pep Club '63, '64: ASB Senator '64: Freshman Basketball. CAMPBELL, RALPH WILLIAM, Mount Juliet, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: IT Society '63, '64: American Foun- drymen's Society '64: SNEA '64: Intramural Sottball Cham- pionship Team '62: Intramurals '62, '63, '64. CHRISTOPHER, CAROLYN DeVAULT, Kingsport, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '60, '6I, '62, '63: TWO Board '60: Society of Business '60: Golden Girl '60, '6I, '62: Tech Chorus '6I: Tech Concert Band '60, '6I, '62: Band Queen '62: Intramurals '62, CLINTON, BRENDA CAROLYN, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: Tech Chorus '6I, '62: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64, State Convention '63, '64, Program Chairman '63, '64, Executive Committee '63, '64. COBLE, CAROLE ANITA, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education: Church ot Christ Student Group '6I, '62, '63, '64, Attendance Chairman '63: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64, Reporter '63, President '64: TWO Treasurer '63: Social Stand- ards Council '63, '64, Chairman '63, Student Representative '64: Library Assistant '6I, '62. COLLINS, WILMA JEAN, Cedar Grove, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: Transferred from Freed-Hardeman Col- lege '63: Church ot Christ Student Group '63, '64: Math Club '63: SNEA '64. COOPER, DIANE D., Donelson, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64: Intramural Basketball '62. COPELAND, NANCY CARROL, Livingston, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64. CRABTREE, GLENNA RUTH, Jamestown, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education. CRAWFORD, SANDRA LEE, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '62, '63, '64. CROSS, RUTH ANN, Byrdstown, Tennessee: B.S. in Elemen- tary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63. CUSTRED, BEATRICE RANFROE, Crossville, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: Health and Physical Educa- tion Club '63, '64: Tennessee Association ot Health, Physical Education, and Recreation '63, '64: SNEA '64: SAAHPER '63, '64 DAVIDSON, PHYLLIS MARTIN, Byrdstown, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64: Kappa Delta Pi '63, '64. DENNIS, BEN DOUGLAS, Gainesboro, Tennessee: B.S, in Secondary Education: SNEA '59, '60, '63, '64: Church of Christ Student Group '59, '60, '63, '64: Cafeteria Club '60. DiFRONZO, ANGELO A., West Collingswood Heights, New Jersey: B.S. in Elementary Education: Newman Club '56, '63: Student Assistant Baseball Coach '63, '64. DOWNERY, ELIZABETH TOLLETT, Pikeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64. DUNCAN, WILLIAM, Norma, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: Health and Physical Education Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: Veterans' Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: SAAHPER '62, '63, '64: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64: TEA '6I, '62, 63, '64: Intra- murals, Football '6I, '62, '63, '64, Basketball '6I, '62, '63, '64, Softball '6I, '62, '63, '64, Bowling '62, '63, '64. DYER, JAMES EDWARD, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Sec- ondary Education: Tau Beta Kappa '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: SNEA '62, '63, '64: Pep Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: IT Society '60, '6l. Page 218 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION I964 EDDLEMON, BILLI ANN, Hampshire, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education: SNEA '64. ELDER, PHYLLIS SUE, Byrdstown, Tennessee: B.S. In Elemen- tary Education: Society ot Business '60: SNEA '63, '64. ENGLAND, SANDRA RUTH, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Music Education: Music Club '60, '62, '63: MENC '60, '6I, '62, '63: SNEA '63. EVANS, TERRY NEWMAN, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: SNEA '63, '64: T Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Sergeant-at-Arms '6I, Vice-president '63: Health and Physical Education Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, President '63: Mr. Tech '63: Who's Who '63: Baseball Team '6I: Football Team '60, '6I, '62, '63. FAEHL, DEBRA LYNN, Manchester, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education: Transfer from University of Tennessee: SNEA '63, '64. FARLEY, MILDRED, Sparta, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: Cafeteria Club '63, '64: Pep Club '62, '63: SNEA '62, '63, '64. FLATT, VIRGINIA FAYE, Baxter, Tennessee: B.S. in Elemen- tary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63: Church of Christ Student Group '6I: Kappa Delta Pi '62, '63: Work Scholarship '6I, '62, '63, '64: Faculty Scholarship '63. FORD, JOHNNIE ANN, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education: SNEA '62, '64: International Relations Club '64. FULGHUM, CAROLYN JUNE, Lookout Mountain, Georgia: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secre- tary '64: Kappa Delta Pi '63, '64, Historian '64: Wesley Foun- dation '6I, '62, '63, '64, Council '64: Wesley Choir '6I, '62, '63, '64: Tech Chorus '63, '64: Wesley Players '62. GIBSON, ROBERT GARY, Cleveland, Tennessee: B.S. in Sec- ondary Education: SNEA '63, '64: T Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Reporter '63: Pep Club '63, '64: ASB Senator '64: Golf Team '6I, '62, '63, '64: Intramural Basketball '6I, '62, '63, '64. GREEN, JUDITH ANN, Lewisburg, Tennessee: B.S. in Sec- ondary Education: English Club '62, '63: SNEA '62, '64: EAGLE '62, '63, '64, Class Editor '63, Editor-in-Chief '64: Pep Club '62, '63, '64: Kappa Delta Pi '62, '63, '64: TWO Big Sister of the Year '63: Wl1o's Who '64. GREESON, SHIRLEY ANN, Pikeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education: SNEA '62, '63: NEA '62, '63: Intramurals '64. GRIFFIN, JANE ADAIR, Old Hickory, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64: EAGLE '63: Engineers' Ball Court '62. HASSLER, RITA ANN, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Sec- ondary Education. HAWKINS, WILLIE ANNETTE, Shelbyville, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: SNEA '63, '64: Kappa Delta Pi '63, '64: May Day Attendant '63. HENDRIX, JOHNNIE ELIZABETH, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: SNEA '60, '6I, '62, '63: Pep Club '62, '63. HENNESSEE, STONE WILHITE, JR., Wartburg, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: SNEA '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: In- ternational Relations Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: Pep Club '6I, '62: Canterbury Club '62, '63, '64. HILL, VIRGINIA JO, Townsend, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: Tau Beta Kappa '62: SNEA '62, '63. Page 219 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION I964 HOLLINGSWORTH, MARILYN, Sparta, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '63, '64: Pep Club '6I, '62: Jun- ior Class Beauty '63: Circle K Sweetheart '63: ROTC Bat- talion Sponsor '64: Homecoming Queen '64. HOOPER, HARRIET SUE, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: Chemistry Club '6I, Acting Secretary '6I: Tau Beta Kappa '62, '63, '64: SNEA Committee Chair- man '63: Church of Christ Student Group '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretary, '62: TWO Board '6I, '62, '63: ROTC Sponsor '64: Pep Club '6I, '62. JOINES, JIMMY HOLLIS, Whiteyville, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education, JONES, LORA ELIZABETH, Hixon, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education: SNEA '60, '62, '63, '64: Tech Band '60, '62, '63. KEITH, HERBERT BRADFORD, Lenoir City, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: TSPE '6I: AIEE '6I: Wesley Founda- tion '6l, '62, '63, '64: SNEA '63, '64: International Relations Club '64. KERR, JAMES CHESTER, Tomlcinsville, Kentucky: B.S. in Sec- ondary Education: SNEA '63, '64. KIDWELL, JUDITH KAY, Crossville, Tennessee: B.S. in Music Education: Music Club '6I, '62, '63, Treasurer '63: MENC '62, '63, '64: Tech Band '6I, '62, '63, '64: Tech Chorus '6I: Tech Choir '62, '63: Church of Christ Student Group '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretary '64. KING, KAREN SUE, Walland, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: Wesley Foundation '6I, '62: English Club '6I, '63: Pep Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: SNEA '63, '64: Oracle Staff '6I: ROTC Brigade Sponsor '63: TMDO Calendar Girl '62, '63: Cheerleader '6I, '62, '63, '64, Captain '63, '64. KIRKPATRICK, MELVIN ANDREW, Harriman, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education. LLEWELLYN, MARY PENELOPE, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '60, '62, '63, '64: Wesley Foundation '60: Golden Girl '60, '6I: Class Beauty '6I: TMDO Calendar Girl '63: Homecoming Queen '63: Senior Class Sec- retary '64. LOOPER, CHARLES B., Monterey, Tennessee: B.S. in Second- ary Education: Tau Beta Kappa '64: SNEA '64. LYLES, SAMMIE L., Knoxville, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: SNEA '63, '64. McCOlN, BOBBY DAN, Livingston, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education. McCONNELL, BILL KENNETH, Kingsport, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: Transferred from East Tennes- see State University '63: Health and Physical Education Club '63, '64: SNEA '63, '64: Scabbard and Blade '64: ROTC Brigade Statt '64. McCULLOUGH, JAMES DILLARD, Manchester, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: Transferred 'lrom Uni- versity ot Georgia: Health and Physical Education Club '64, Vice-president '64: Football '6I, '62, '63, '64. McMILLAN, SUE, Tullahoma, Tennessee: B.S, in Elementary Education: SNEA '60, '6I, '64: English Club '62, '63, '64. MARTIN, MILDRED ANNE, Lenoir City, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64: English Club '62, '63, '64. MASON, JANET M. CLIFTON, Oalc Ridge, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: Secretarial Science Club '60, '6I: SNEA '62, '63, '64: Military Queen '6l. Page 220 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION I964 MASTERS, ELLEN GAIL, Lynchburg, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: Health and Physical Education Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: Tennessee Association ot Health, Physi- cal Education, and Recreation '62, '63, '64: Intramurals '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: Intramural Council '62, '63: SNEA '63, '64. MELTON, CAROLYN D., Moss, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: SNEA '60, '61, '62, '63, '64: Church of Christ Student Group '60, '6I, '62. MILLER, PEGGY ARLENE, Pikeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: Health and Physical Education Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: Tennessee Association ot Health, Physical Education, and Recreation '63, '64: SNEA '61, '62, '63, '64: Intramurals '63, '64: Intramural Council '63, MURRAY, TERRYE DONNETTA, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: Health and Physical Educa- tion Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: Tennessee Association ot Health, Physical Education, and Recreation '62, '63, '64: In- tramurals '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: Intramural Council '62, '63: SN EA '63, '64. NICHOLS, ROBERT WAYNE, Algood, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: Health and Physical Educa- tion Club '6I, '62, '63: SNEA '63: Golf Team '60, '6I, '62, '63, Captain '63, NORRIS, JEWEL MINETTA, Crossville, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63: Church of Christ Student Group '6I, '62: TWO Board '62: Tech Chorus '6I, '62. O'NEAL, PEGGY ALICE, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Sec- ondary Education: Pep Club '62, '63, '64: SNEA '62, '63, '64: Homecoming Attendant '62: Transferred 'from Gult Park Col- lege, Gulfport, Mississippi. PARK, LINDA NAOMI, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64: Maiorette '60. PARKER, JAMES CORDELL, Jamestown, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: Health and Physical Educa- tion Club '60, '62, '63, '64: Tennessee Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation '62, '63, '64: Intramural Football '62, '63, PARRIS, JANETTA, Jamestown, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: International Relations Club '60, '62: SNEA '62, '63: May Day Court '63, Maid of Honor: Intramural Baslcet- ball '6I, '62. PENDERGRASS, BARBARA FAY, Byrdstown, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63: Senator '64. PENDERGRASS, ROBERT T., Byrdstown, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64: Scabbard and Blade '63, '64: Tech Rangers '63. Students who are 'fortunate enough to assist in the library are gaining valuable experience. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION I964 PENNEY, THOMAS IRVING, Soddy, Tennessee: B.S. in Sec- ondary Education: Wesley Foundation '60, '62, '63, '64: Pep Club '62, '63, '64: SNEA '60, '62, '63, '64: International Rela- tions Club '63: Intramurals, Basketball '62, '63, Football '60, '62, Softball '62, PHILLIPS, JOHN FRANKLIN, Huntsville, Tennessee: B,S. in Secondary Education: SNEA '63, '64: Health and Physical Education Club '63. POINTER, KATHERINE, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education. POTTER, SANDRA, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Second- ary Education: SNEA '60, '62, '63, '64: Aquatic Club '60: International Relations Club '62, POWER, JANICE GREGORY, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: TWO Corresponding Secretary '64: SNEA '62, '63, '64: Health and Physical Education Club '62, '63, '64: Tennessee Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation '63, '64: Social Standards Council '64: TWO Board '62, '63, '64: TWO Scholarship '63: Intramurals '62, '63, '64: Intramural Board '63. POWER, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: Health and Physical Educa- tion Club '51, '62, '63, '64: SNEA '61, '62, '63, '64: Pep Club '6I, '62: Tau Beta Kappa '6I: Tennessee Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation '62, '63, '64: Tech Officials Association '64: Intramurals '6I, '62, '63, '64, Statis- tician, Publicity Director '6I, '62: Baseball Team '62, '63, '64: T Club '63, '64. RIDGE, EDNA SUE, Celina, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64: Church of Christ Student Group '6I, '62, '63, '64: Mathematics Club '63, '64: Cafeteria Club '63, '64, Vice-president '64. RIGHTOR, LINDA BRECK, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '64: Canterbury Club '6I, '62: EAGLE Business Staff '63: Intramural Volleyball '63. ROBERSON, MARGARET ANN, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Home Economics Education: Home Economics Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: SNEA '63, '64. ROBERTSON, ROBERTA LAWRENCE, Halls, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '64. ROGERS, WANDA LOU, McMinnville, Tennessee: B.S. in Elementary Education: SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64: Kappa Delta Pi '62, '63, '64: Oracle '6I: EAGLE '62, '63, '64, Class Editor '62 ROWLAND, PATRICIA LOU, Kingsport, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: TWO Board '63, '64: Pep Club '6I, '64: Tau Beta Kappa '6I, '62, '63, '64: SNEA '63, '64: ROTC Spon- sor '64. SHERMAN, NANCY SUE, Madison, Tennessee: B.S. in Ele- mentary Education: Aquatic Club '6I: Gymnastics Club '62: Health and Physical Education Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Sec- retary '63: SNEA '63, '64. SHULTS, IRMA DEE, Townsend, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: Transferred from University ot Tennessee '62: Tau Beta Kappa '63, '64: TCA Cabinet '63, '64. SIMPSON, NANCY CAROLYN, Tullahoma, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education. SMITH, SANDRA GALE, Red Boiling Springs, Tennessee: B.S. in Secondary Education: SNEA '60, '62, '63. SPARKMAN, JULIA ANN, Doyle, Tennessee: B.S. in Elemen- tary Education: SNEA '6I, '64: Kappa Delta Pi '63, '64. SPARKMAN, ROBERT THOMAS, Doyle, Tennessee: B.S. in Health and Physical Education: Health and Physical Education Club '62, '63, '64: Gymnastics Club '62, '64: Tennessee As- sociation of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation '63, '64. Page 222 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION I964 STOCKTON, ELIZABETH HELEN, Algood, Tennessee, B.S. in Elementary Education, SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64, Wesley Foun- dation '6I, '62, '63, '64, Wesley Council '63, Pep Club '64, Tau Beta Kappa '6I, TWO Board '64, EAGLE '63, Freshman Class Editor '63. THOMPSON, BARBARA ANN, Pleasant Hill, Tennessee, B.S. in Elementary Education. TRENT, JUDITH GAIL, Kingsport, Tennessee, B.S. in Elemen- tary Education, Kappa Delta Pi '63, '64, President '64, SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64, TWO Board '6I, EAGLE '6I, Pep Club '6I, '62, Baptist Student Union '6I. UNDERHILL, RALPH WESLEY, Erlanger, Kentucky, B.S. in Health and Physical Education, Health and Physical Educa- tion Club '60, '6I, '63, '64, T Club '60, '6I, '63, '64, Pep Club '60, SNEA '63, '64, TEA '63, '64, Tennessee Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 63, '64, Track Team '60, '6I, Basketball Team '60, '6I, '63, '64, Intramural Softball '63. VARNER, LINDA JEAN, Soddy, Tennessee, B.S. in Music Education, TWO Secretary '62, Vice-president '63, President '63, '64, Social Standards Committee '62. '63, '64, ASB Sena- tor '63, '64, Music Club '6I, '62, '63, Secretary '63, MENC '62, '63, '64, Secretary '63, President '63, Pi Mu Sigma '63, Vice-president 63, Troubadour Vocalist '63, '64, Tech Choir '6I, '62, '63, '64, Tech Chorus '6I, '62, '63, '64, Wesley Foun- dation '6I, '62, '63, '64, Tech Marching Band '62, '63, '64, Madrigal Singers '6I, '62, '63, Tech Chorale '63, Tech Sweet- heart '63. WATTS, MARION CAROL, Baxter, Tennessee, B.S. in Sec- ondary Education, SNEA '6I, '62, '63, WEBB, JAMES H., Rickman, Tennessee, B.S. in Secondary Education. WHITE, ROBERT JOE, Concord, Tennessee, B.S. in Education. WHITTENBURG, WANDA JOY, Pleasant Hill, Tennessee B.S. in Elementary Education. WILLIAMS, JOYCE ANN, Spring City, Tennessee, B.S. in Elementary Education, SNEA '60, '62, '63, Oracle '60, Pep Club '60, '62, '63, English Club '60, Baptist Student Union '60, '62, '63. WILLIAMS, JUDY RAE, Algood, Tennessee, B.S. in Elemen- tary Education, SNEA '64. WILSON, FREDDIE PAUL, Daisy, Tennessee, B.S. in Health and Physical Education, Veterans' Club '62, '63, Health and Physical Education Club '6I, '62, '63, SNEA '6I, '62, '63, Tennessee Association of Health, Physical Education and Rec- reation '6I, '62, '63, Football Manager '62, '63, WILSON, MARGARET HELEN, Kingsport, Tennessee, B.S. in Elementary Education, SNEA '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretarial Science Club '6I, '62, Society of Business '6I, '62, Pep Club '6I, '62, Wesley Foundation '6I, '62, '63, Tech Chorus '62. WINN, EARL HAROLD, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, B.S. in Health and Physical Education, Health and Physical Educa- tion Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, SNEA '62, '63, '64, T Club '62, '63, '64, Baseball Team '6I, '62, 64. WOODY, MARY ELIZABETH, Ten Mile, Tennessee, B.S. in Elementary Education, SNEA 6I, '62, '63, '64, TWO Board '63, '64, TCA Cabinet '63, '64, Intramurals '63, '64. WRIGHT, JANET MOTT, Cookeville, Tennessee, B.S. in Sec- ondary Education, English Club '62, SNEA '64, Oracle '62, '63, '64. WRIGHT, LURILENE CAROLE, Cookeville, Tennessee, B.S. in Secondary Education. ZUMBRO, MARY LINDA, Donelson, Tennessee, B.S. in Ele- mentary Education, SNEA '63, '64, Pep Club '63, '64, Baptist Student Union '63, '64, Transferred from Middle Tennessee State College '63. Page 223 I Prospective engineers learn the fundamentals of engineering graphics SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING e I964 ALLEN, RONALD LEE, Gallatin, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: AIEE '62, '63: IEEE '63. ALSUP, CHARLES T., Donelson, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechani- cal Engineering. AMONETTE, ROBERT MABRY, Lebanon, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: ASCE '63, '64: Engineering Joint Council 64: Oracle '6I, '62, '63, '64: Work Scholarship '6I, '62, '63, '64: Intramural Basketball '63. ANDERSON, JAMES MORRIS, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: TSPE '59, '60, '6I: ME Club '60, '6I, '62, '63: Scabbard and Blade '62, '63. ANTHONY, SIDNEY MORRIS, Gallatin, Tennesssee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: TSPE '6I, '62: NSPE '64: Rifle Team '6I. ARNOLD, FRANKLIN DEE, Nashville, Tennesssee: B.S. in In- dustrial Technology: IT Society '62, '63, '64: American Foun- drymen's Society '64. ARNOLD, LEONARD EUGENE, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: TSPE '60, '6I, '62, '63: NSPE '63, '64: ASCE '62, '63, '64. BANDY, MARTIN ANSEL, Ringgold, Georgia: B.S. in Civil Engineering: NSPE '6I, '62, '63, '64: ASCE '6I, '62, '63, '64, Parliamentarian '64: Scabbard and Blade '63, '64. BANDY, MAURICE SPEAR, Ringgold, Georgia: B.S. in Civil Engineering: ASCE '6I, '62, '63, '64: NSPE '6I, '62, '63, '64. Parliamentarian '64: Scabbard and Blade '63, '64. BARNES, JOE LYNN, Ill, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: NSPE '6I, '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '64: Scab- bard and Blade '63, '64: ASCE '63, '64: Intramurals, Football '63, Basketball '6I, '62, '63, '64. BAXTER, PAUL JAMES, LaFollette, Tennessee: B.S. in Me- chanical Engineering: ME Club '60, '63, '64: TSPE '60, '64. BEARD, HOWARD TURNER, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology. Page 224 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Q I964 BEATY, RAYMOND ROBERT, Jamestown, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. BLEDSOE, JOHN KITTRELL, Memphis, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '63, '64: Baptist Student Union '62, '63, '64. BORDERS, HAROLD DEAN, Oalc Ridge, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '60, '62, '63, '64: American Foundrymen's Association '64: Veterans' Club '62, '63, '64: Intramurals '60, '62: Secretary of American Foundrymen's As- sociation '64. BOYD, WALTER TERRELL, Franklin, Tennessee: B.S. in Indus- trial Technology: AIEE '6I, '62: IT Club '63, '64. BRINKLEY, WILLIAM ANTHONY, Madisonville, Kentucliy: B.S. in Industrial Engineering: TSPE '6I, '62, '63: IE Society '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '64: ME Society '6I: Scabbard and Blade '64: NSPE '64: TMDO Executive Council '62, '63: Senator '64: Reserve Officer Association Award '63: ROTC Brigade Commander '64: Distinguished Military Student '64. BROGAN, ROBERT JOSEPH, Rogersville, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Rifle Team '57, '58, '59, '60, Secretary- Treasurer '58, '59, '60: T Club '58, '59, '60, '62, '63, '64: TSPE '57, '58, '59, '60, '62, '63, '64: IEEE '57, '58, '59, '60, '62, '63, '64: Kappa Mu Epsilon '58, '59, '60: NSPE '64: Gryphons '60. BRUNO, JERRY, West Islip, Long Island, New Yorlc: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: TSPE '63, '64: AIEE '63: IEEE '64. BUMBALOUGH, TERRY LEE, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: Bap- tist Student Union '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Council '62, '63. BUTTON, CHARLES EDWIN, Crossville, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '62, '63, '64: American FouncIrymen's Association '64: Intramurals '62, '63, '64. CARUTHERS, JAMES CONRAD, Columbia, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '63, '64, Vice-chairman '64: NSPE '63, '64: AIAA '64. CATO, JOHN MARSHALL, Goodlettsville, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '62, '63, '64: American Foundrymen's Association '64. COBLE, JAMES GRADY, JR., Coolceville, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Engineering: TSPE '6I, '62, '63: NSPE '64: ASCE '6I, '62, '63: IE Society '63, '64, Secretary '64: Engineering Joint Council '64, Vice-president '64. COE, TOMMY JOE, Manchester, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: IEEE '6I, '62, '63, '64: TSPE '6I, '62, '63, '64. COOK, NORMAN DANTELER, McMinnville, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: IEEE '64: TSPE '6l: NSPE '64: AIAA '63, '64: AIEE '6I: Co-Op '62. COPP, JAMES GUY, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: TSPE '59, '6I: ASCE '63. DENNING, CHARLES WILLIAM, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: TSPE '6I: ME Club '6l: IT Club '62, '63, '64: American Foundrymen's Association '64. DENTON, HERBERT JACKSON, Blountville, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '60, '62, '63, '64, Treas- urer '63: NSPE '6I, '63, '64: Scabbard and Blade '63, '64: Eta Epsilon Sigma Improvement Scholarship '63. DODD, ROBERT ERROLL, Trenton, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: ASCE '64. Page 225 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING a I964 DOWLING, JOHN FRANKLIN, Knoxville, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '62, '63: American Foundry- men's Association '63: T Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, Treasurer '62, Sergeant-at-Arms '63: Scabbard and Blade '63, Sergeant- al::iArms '63: Football Team '60, '6I, '62 ,'63: Track Team '60, DUNN, CULLEN LAMAR, Townsend, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: ASCE '62, '63, '64: TSPE '62, '63: NSPE '64: EPS Council Alternate '64: Senator '64. DUNN, DONALD RAY, Madison, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Eta Epsilon Sigma '63, '64, Secretary '64: IEEE '63, '64, Vice-chairman '64: AIAA '63, '64, Chairman '64. EASLEY, PHILIP EDWARD, Dickson, Tennessee: B.S. in lndus- trial Technology: IT Society '63, '64: EE Club '6I, '62: TSPE '6I, '62: American Foundrymen's Association '64: Intramurals '6I, '62, '63, '64- ERWIN, DAVID MICHAEL, Columbia, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretary '64: NSPE '62, '63, '64: EPS Council '63, '64, Secretary '63, President '64: Rebel Rifles '6I: Intramurals, Football '63, '64, Bowling '6I. FARLEY, OTIS JUNE, JR., Oak Ridge, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '64. FETHERLING, HERSHEL JOE, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '6I, '62, '63, '64: EPS Coun- cil '62, '63, '64: American Foundrymen's Society '63, '64, Treasurer '64. FORD, JAMES CLINTON, Old Hickory, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: ME Club '60, '6I: TSPE '60, '6I: IT Society '63, '64, Treasurer '64: American Foundrymen's So- ciety '64: Church of Christ Student Group '60, FOREMAN, BEN CARROLL, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: ASCE '62, '63, '64, Secretary '64: Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64: TSPE '6l. FORTNER, JOHN WESLEY, JR., Denver, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: AIEE '63: IEEE '64: Rebel Rifles '60, '6I, First Sergeant '6I: Scabbard and Blade '62, Secretary '62: Distinguished Military Student '62. FOX, WILLIAM THOMAS, Columbia, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '63, '64. GILBREATH, ROBERT V., Byrdstown, Tennessee: B.S. in lndus- trial Technology. GILL, HOWARD BRENT, Cleveland, Tennessee: B.S. in Indus- trial Technology: IT Society '6I, '62, '63, '64: American Foun- drymen's Society '64: Tennis Team '6I, '62, '63, '64: Intra- murals, Basketball '63, '64, Paddleball '62, '63, '64. GLOVIER, JIM RAY, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '64: TSPE '60: Rebel Rifles '60, '6l. GLASNER, GLEN ALTON, Winchester, Tennessee: B.S. in X Electrical Engineering: IEEE '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretary '63: Veterans' Club '62, '63: EPS Council '63. GODWIN, RUDOLPH H., Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Me- chanical Engineering: TSPE '6I, '62, '63: ME Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: Scabbard and Blade '63, '64. GOOCH, GARY L., McMinnville, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '63, '64: American Foundrymen's Asso- ciation '64. GOWER, ROBERT LEONARD, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: IEEE '6I, '62, '63, '64: NSPE '6I, '62, '63, '64. Page 226 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING n I964 GRAHAM, CHARLES EDWARD, Lenoir City, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '62, '63, '64, Reporter '64: American Foundrymen's Society '64. GREGG, JOHN PRICE, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Indus- trial Engineering: AIEE '60, '62: IE Society '63, '64: EPS Council '64, Sergeant-at-Arms '64: TSPE '60, '62: NSPE '64: Co-op '6I. GREGORY, OVEL WAYNE, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: ASCE '62, '63, '64: TSPE '6I, '62: NSPE '63, '64: EPS Council '63, '64, Secretary '64: Intramural Football '63, '64. GRIFFIES, DAVID RAY, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: B.S. in Indus- trial Technology: TSPE '6l: IT Society '62, '63, '64: American Foundrymen's Society '64: Cafeteria Club '62: Church of Christ Student Group '6I, '62, '63, '64, Recreation Commit- tee Chairman '63, President '64. HACKMAN, LYNN C., Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in In- dustrial Technology: IT Society '59, '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: AIAA '62, '63, '64: Veterans' Society '62, '63, '64: American Foundrymen's Society '63, '64. HACKMAN, WILLIAM KENTON, Decatur, Illinois: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: IEEE '64: TSPE '6I. HAGER, GEORGE BRENT, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in In- dustrial Engineering: Rebel Rifles '62: Industrial Technology Society '63, '64: American Foundrymen's Society '64. HALE, JIMMY RONALD, Donelson, Tennessee: B.S. in Indus- trial Technology: IT Society '62, '64. HALL, ROGER PHILIP, Donelson, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: Pershing Rifles '6I, '62, '63, Executive Officer '63: IT Society '6I, '62, '63: Scabbard and Blade '63, '64: Circle K '63, '64, Vice-president '64: American Foundrymen's Society '64: Pep Club '63, '64: Tech Rangers '63, '64. HAMILTON, HENRY ALLEN, Old Hickory, Tennessee: B.S. Mechanical Engineering: ME Society '62, '63, '64: NSPE '64. HAMPTON, JERRY MAURICE, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Society '6I, '62, '63, '64: TSPE '6I, '62. HARPER, GERALD WAYNE, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Engineering Science: ES Club '60, '62, '64, President '64: EPS Council '62, Sergeant-at-Arms '62: NSPE '62, '64. HAUN, LARRY PRYOR, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in In- dustrial Technology. HEDDEN, JAMES HOWARD, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '60, '6I, '62, '63: American Foundrymen's Association '64. HODGE, CLYDE EDWARD, Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology. HOLLING, HENRY DAVID, Erwin, Tennessee: B.S. in Me- chanical Engineering: TSPE '6I, '62, '63, '64: ME Club '6I, '62, '63, '64. HOLLINGSWORTH, MARTIN KENNETH, Nashville, Tennes- see: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '64: American Foundrymen's Association '64. HOOPER, FRANK STEVE, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in In- dustrial Technology: IT Society '62, '63, '64, Secretary '64: EPS Council '63, '64: American Foundrymen's Association '64. Page 227 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING a I964 JONES, JOSEPH MICHAEL, Mount Pleasant, Tennessee, B.S. in Industrial Technology, Newman Club '60, IT Society '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Rebel Rifles '60, Scabbard and Blade '64, American Foundrymen's Society '64. JONES, M. C., Nashville, Tennessee, B.S. in Mechanical En- gineering, ME Club '62, '63, '64, TSPE '6I, '63, '64, Pep Club '62, '63. JONES, MILTON DAVID, Manchester, Tennessee, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, ME Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, TSPE '6I, '62, '63, NSPE '64, EPS Council '63, '64, Engineering Joint Council '64, President '64. KEY, HENRY PORTER, Goodlettsville, Tennessee, B.S. in In- dustrial Engineering, IE Society '62, '63, '64, Program Chair- man '63, Treasurer '64, EPS Council '63. KNIGHT, CHARLES EUGENE, JR., Mitchellville, Tennessee, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, ME Club '60, '62, '64, TSPE '60, NSPE '64, Eta Epsilon Sigma '64. KNIGHT, DAVID H., Cookeville, Tennessee, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, IEEE '63, '64. HOSSE, FRANK HAMMOND, JR., Nashville, Tennessee, B.S. in Industrial Technology, IT Society '63, '64, American Foun- drymen's Society '64, CE Club '6I, '62, Transferred from Vanderbilt University '6I. HUDDLESTON, CHARLES MOORE, Cookeville, Tennessee, B.S. in Industrial Technology, TSPE '60, '6I, '62, '63, ASCE '60, '6I, '62, '63, Scabbard and Blade '63, '64. HUFF, JACK LEE, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Rifle Team '59, '6I, '63, '64, ME Club '59, '6I, '63, '64, TSPE '59, '6I, NSPE '63, '64, Marching Band '58, '60, Concert Band '58. HUFFINE CHARLES MANN, Bristol, Tennessee, B.S. in Civil Engineering, ASCE '63, '64, NSPE '64, Scabbard and Blade '63, '64. HUFFINE, GENE ELLIS, Chattanooga, Tennessee, B.S. in Civil Engineering, ASCE '62, '63, '64, Intramurals, Football '60, '6I, Softball '6I, '62. HUFFMAN, DONALD EDWARD, Nashville, Tennessee, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, TSPE '62, '63, '64, ME Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Newman Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, President '64, Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64. HUFFMAN, RICHARD COLE, Nashville, Tennessee, B.S. in Industrial Technology, Transferred from Bethel College '62, Math Club '6I, '62, International Relations Club '62, Track Team '6I, '62, '63, '64, Intramural Football '6I, '62, '63, '64, Captain '63, '64, Intramural Basketball '6I, '62, IT Society '63, '64, American Foundrymen's Society '64. HUGHES, CHARLIE BOB, Carthage, Tennessee, B.S. in In- dustrial Technology, IT Society '62, '63, '64, TSPE '6I, Ameri- can Foundrymen's Society '63, '64. HUMBLE, WILLIAM GARY, Signal Mountain, Tennessee, B.S. in Industrial Technology, IT Club '63, '64, TMDO '6I, Treas- urer '6I, Circle K '62, '63, '64. INGLIS, PHILLIP M., Woodbury, Tennessee, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64, IEEE '64. INGRAHAM, CHARLES ADAMS, Nashville, Tennessee, B.S. in Industrial Technology, IT Society '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, American Foundrymen's Society '63, '64. JAMESON, ARTHUR CLARK, Nashville, Tennessee, B.S. in Industrial Technology, IT Society '63, '64. Page 228 Warren Jeffrey, ot the AFS Training and Research Insti- tute, spoke to the student chapter of the American Foundrymen's' Society. yr -.1 X 1 ' SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Q I964 LAMB, RICHARD CALVIN, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology. LAYTON, KENNETH CHARLES, Counce, Tennessee: B.S. in Engineering Chemistry. LEECH, LEONARD EARLY. Diclcson, Tennessee: B.S. in Elec- trical Engineering: AIEE '6I, '62, '63: TSPE '6I, '62, '63: NSPE '64: IEEE '64: Cafeteria Club '6I, '62. LINK, ROBERT LEE, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engi- neering: CE Club '64: TSPE '63, '64. LONG, GERALD STEPHEN, Knoxville, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: T Club '62, '64: Eta Epsilon Sigma '64, Treasurer: Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '64: IEEE '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '64: Football '62, '63, '64. LONG, GIDEON LESTER, III, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Engineering: Pep Club '62: IE Society '64, Program Chairman '64: Eta Epsilon Sigma '63, '64. LONG, JOHNNY MACKENZIE, Livingston, Tennessee: B,S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: TSPE '6I, '62, '63: NSPE '64. LOVING, JAMES W., Memphis, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: Veterans' Club '60: AIEE '6I. LUKER, WALTER PRESTON, Pulaski, Tennessee: B.S. in Indus- trial Technology: Transferred from Martin College '6l: IT Society '62, '63, '64: American Foundrymen's Association '64: Semper Fidelis Club '63, '64: Intramural Football '62. LUNN, PHILLIP A., Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. McCAMlSH, RUDY JOE, Athens, Tennessee: B.S. in Engineer- ing Chemistry: Chemistry Club '62, '63: NSPE '6I, '62, '63: Intramurals '59, '60, '6I, '62. McCLANAHAN, LARRY DUNCAN, Portland, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: CE Club '60, '6I: Veterans' Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, Secretary-Treasurer '63: ASCE '62, '63, Reporter '63: Acacia Men '63. Y x if s 6 ? I 7' at -.xv-V,-in 131,1- Q f V . ,Q 1 ,- I L u , e , wt x-,A 1 4 .ish -, 4 NV- A 5- L, ss 2 fi, 1 B x M .K . .. M , - gn .Vg its-gff-I T 'i , M - 2 if fr- 5 I as 5 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Q I964 McCORMICK, JACK RANDALL, Coolceville, Tennessee: B.S. in Engineering Science: ES Club '6I, '62, '63, '64, Treasurer '63: EPS Council '63, '64: Engineering Joint Council '64. McDANIEL, ARTHUR ARLINGTON, Waycross, Georgia: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Society '6I: Scabbarcl and Blade '62, '63: Cumberland Club '62, '63, President '63. MCDEARMAN, JON ROBERT, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Veterans' Club '60, '62, '63, '64, President '62, Secretary '63: AIAA '63, '64, Vice-presiclent '64: IEEE '63, '64: NSPE '64. McDONALD. NORMAN THOMAS, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: IEEE '63, '64, Chairman '63: NSPE '64: Veterans' Club '6I. McINTYRE, HOWARD BENTON, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: TSPE '59, '62, '63: AIEE '63: Kappa Mu Epsilon '63. McLOUGHLIN, CHARLES THOMAS, Roclcwoocl, Tennessee B.S. in Civil Engineering. McNEIL, WILLIAM ANDERSON, Waverly, Tennessee: B.S. in Engineering Chemistry: Chemistry Club '64: American Chem- istry Society '64. MARTIN, CHARLES F., Manchester, Tennessee: B.S. in lndus- trial Technology. MAYTON, CHARLES ELLIS, Rockwood, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: TSPE '6I: ME Club '62: IT Society '63, '64 MINCHEY, JERRY M., Huntville, Alabama: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: TSPE '6I, '62, '63, '64: IEEE '63, '64: Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64: Aquatic Club '6I. MITCHELL, ROBERT CLARK, Knoxville, Tennessee: B.S. in In- dustrial Technology: AIEEE '63: IT Society '64. MONTGOMERY, JAMES ROBERT, Gainesboro, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: TSPE '6I, '62, '63: Intramurals '62, '63, '64: NSPE '64. Henderson Hall is the cur- rent hub ot the School of Engineering. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING n I964 MORTON, JAMES KITTRELL, Columbia, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Circle K '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '63: ME Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: TSPE '6I, '62: Scabbard and Blade '63, '64, Captain '64. MULLINIX, JERRY D., Jamestown, Tennessee: B.S. in Me- chanical Engineering. NEIGHBORS, JOHN THOMAS, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: AIEE '6I, '62, '63, Executive Council '63: IEEE '64: EPS Council '63: Circle K '62, '63, '64: TSPE '60, '6I: NSPE '64: TMDO President '64: Pep Club '62, '63, '64: Eta Epsilon Sigma '64: Who's Who '64. PARDUE, CHARLES MARR, Coolceville, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '62, '63, '64: TSPE '6I, '62, '63, '64: Pershing Rifles '62, '63. PASSONS, DAVID RICHARD, Sparta, Tennessee: B.S. in In- dustrial Technology: IT Society '63, '64: American Foundry- men's Society '64. PENNINGTON, ROBERT STEPHEN, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Engineering: IE Club '63, '64: TSPE '60, '6I, '62. PERRY, WILLIAM GENE, Athens, Tennesssee: B.S. in lndus- trial Engineering: IE Society '62, '63, '64, EJC '63, '64, Vice- president '64: NSPE '62, '64. PIERCY, RONALD LEE, Unicoi, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '6I, '64: NSPE '6I, '64. RAY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: Veterans' Club '6I, '63, '64, Vice-presi- dent '63: ASCE' Club '62, '63, '64. RICHARD, KENNETH A., Knoxville, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: ASCE '62, '63, '64, Vice-president '64: NSPE '64. RIGGSBEE, JAMES HOUSTON, Portland, Tennessee: B.S. in Engineering Chemistry: Chemistry Club '62, '63, '64: Ameri- can Chemical Society '63, '64, President '64: General Engi- neering Club '6I: TSPE '6I, '64. ROBERTSON, FRANKLIN LEE, Friendship, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: ASCE '63, '64. ROBERTSON, JERRY RUSSELL, Shelbyville, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: AIEE '60, '6I, '62, '63: IEEE '64: TSPE '60, '6I, '62: NSPE '64, President '64: EJC '64. ROBINSON, DANIEL C., JR., Old Hickory, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. ROCHELLE, JAMES KENNETH, Gallatin, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '6I, '62, '63, '64: TSPE '6I, '62, '63: Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64. RODGERS, ROBERT H., Dayton, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechani- cal Engineering: NSPE '60, '6I, '62, '63: ME Club '60, '6I, '62, '63. RUSSELL, CHARLES NELSON, Lebanon, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: AIEE '59, '6I: IEEE '63, '64: TSPE '59: NSPE '64: Co-op '60, '62. SAWYER, JAMES WAYNE, Lynchburg, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: TSPE '6I, '63, '64, Treasurer '64: ME Club '63, '64: Eta Epsilon Sigma '63, '64, Vice-president '64: Kappa Mu Epsilon '6I, '63, '64, Treasurer '6I. Page 231 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Q I964 SHEPPARD, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Brush Creelc, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '63, '64: American Foun- cIrymen's Society '64: EPS Council Alternate '64: Intramurals '63, '64. SIMMONS, ROBERT H., Mount Pleasant, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: ASCE '64: NSPE '64. SMITH, ROBERT EDWARD, JR., Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: IEEE '64: NSPE '6I: AIEE '6I, '62, '63 SMITH, WAYNE MORRIS, Kingsport, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '62, '63, '64. STANFIELD, DAVID N., Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Indus- trial Technology: IT Society '60, '62, '63, '64. STANFIELD, WILLIAM MARTIN, Kingston, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '63, '64: American Rocket Society '63. STARNES, DOYLE JUNE, Baxter, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '62, '63, '64, President '64: American FouncIrymen's Society '64. TALLANT, IRBY CECIL, JR., Cookeville, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: AIEE '62, '63: IEEE '64: NSPE '64. TALLENT, PAUL DOUGLAS, Spring City, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Engineering: IE Society '63, '64: EPS Council '64. TATE, JESSE L., Milan, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technol- ogy: IT Society '6I, '62, '63, '64: Kappa Mu Epsilon '63, '64: American FouncIrymen's Society '64: Who's Who '64. TAYLOR, CHARLES WILLIAM, Manchester, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '63, '64: American Foun- cIrymen's Society '64. TIPPS, WILLIAM MARTIN, Tullahoma, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '62, '63, '64: TSPE '62, '63: NSPE '64. Page 232 Tommy Purlcey and Nashville high school students test the fast d r a w of Mr. Gun- sIinger during open house in the School of Engineering. I I SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Q I964 TOMPKINS, CLELL WARREN, Jamestown, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '62, '63, '64: American Foun- drymen's Association. TREW, DONALD LAMAR, Ringgold, Georgia: B.S. in Me- chanical Engineering: TSPE '60, '6I, '63, '64: ME Club '60, '6I, '63, '64. TRIMBLE, JAMES DEWEY, Shelbyville, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: IEEE '6I, '62, '63, '64: NSPE '64: TSPE '6I, '62, '63: Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64: EPS Council '64, Secretary '64. VANCE, JAMES CARL, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Indus- trial Technology: IT Society '64: American Foundrymen's As- sociation '64: Acacia Men '64: Football Manager '60, '62, '63: Intramural Football '63. VANCLEAVE, JERRY L., Rogersville, Tennessee: B.S. in Civil Engineering: ASCE '6I, '63, '64: TSPE '62, '64: NSPE '64. VANDERGRIFF, PHILLIP WAYNE, Dowelltown, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '6I, '62, '63, '64: American Foundrymen's Association '64. WALDREP, TED, Decherd, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical En- gineering: ME Club '63, '64. WALDROP, ROBERT LEE, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Indus- trial Technology: Oracle '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Staff Photogra- pher: EAGLE '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Staff Photographer: Mili- tary Editor '64. WALKER, CHARLES IRAD, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: NSPE '64: ME Club '64. WATSON, THOMAS CARL, McMinnville, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ME Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Presi- dent '64: Eta Epsilon Sigma '62, '63, '64, Corresponding Sec- retary '64: Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64: Engineering Joint Council '64: NSPE '60, '6I, '64. WEEKS, KENDALL RALPH, Afton, New Yorlc: B.S. in Electri- cal Engineering: IEEE '63, '64: AIAA '63, '64: EPS Council '64: Eta Epsilon Sigma '63, '64, President '64. WELLS, WILLIAM ALAN, Wartburg, Tennessee: B.S. in Me- chanical Engineering: ME Society '6I, '63, '64: TSPE '63, '64: AIAA '63, '64. WHEELER, PHIL, Chattanooga, Tennessee: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Circle K '62, '63, '64, Secretary '62: Wesley Foundation '6I, '62, '63, '64, Council '62: ME Club '63, '64: NSPE '6I, '62, '63, '64: Social Standards Council '62, '64: Junior Class President '62-'63: ASB Vice-president '63, Presi- dent '64. WILLIAMS, LESTER LIGGETT, JR., Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Engineering Science: ES Club '62, '63, Secretary-Treasurer '63: Church of Christ Student Group '60, '6I, '62, '63, Vice- president '62: NSPE '62, '63: Kappa Mu Epsilon '6I, '62, '63, WINNINGHAM, RICHARD LYNN, Carthage, Tennessee: B.S. in Industrial Technology: IT Society '62, '63, '64: TSPE '60, '6l: AIEE '60: American Foundrymen's Association '64. ZACHRY, CHARLES CANDLER, Nashville, Tennessee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Pershing Ritles '60, '6I, '62: Canter- bury Club '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, President '6I, '62, '63: IEEE '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: NSPE '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64, Secretary '64: Scabbard and Blade '64: Senator '64: Kappa Mu Epsilon '62, '63, '64: Distinguished Military Student '60, '6I, '62, '63, '64: F Company Commander '64: SUSGA Convention '63. Page 233 ,mime we 'Fi' Junior class officers are Mary Dosseos, secretary: Jim Doran, vice-president: Mary John Ketchen, treas- urer, and Charles A. Smith jstandingj, president. Juniors begin second half of college life The junior has stepped beyond the urgency of his freshman and sophomore years. He knows who he is and he has chosen or accepted his slot in the social and academic mechanisms of his school. He leads a rather settled, familiar year of school- ing preparing for the intensilied pressures that await him during his senior year. He has linally deter- mined the course toward his future success or fail- ure. He has committed himself, there is no turning back. He learns to burn the candle at both ends, lor he knows that in a short time he will be sitting Page 234 across a table from a prospective employer answer- ing questions. His characteristic difference stems from the fact that he still has Time, but not such an agonizingly Long Time as the underclassmen. He looks toward eventual graduation with joyful anticipation ol serving in his chosen profession. Witli his hopes and apprehensions, perhaps the junior, if he is lucky, has come to realize how very much there is lelli to learn. JUNIORS Abels, Raymond R.. .. Adams, Coy W. ...., . Adams, J. Thomas . .. Adams, Phyllis A ..... Adams, Sylvia M ...,. Agee, James M. .,.. . Alexander, James P... Allen, Betty S. .... . Allen, Willard P.. .. Angel, James D.. .. Arms, Billie J. ..,.. . Ashburn, Patsy ....... Ashley, James M.. . .. Ashworth, Billy R.. . . . Baker, James E. ,.., . Ballard, Gloria J.. .. ... Ballinger, Glen .,,..,. Barnett, H. Wilson ..,. Basinger, Johnny U.. .. Bates, Joe M ....,... Bates, Linda F.. .. Bean, John C. Beard, Patricia A... . Beasley, Hazle P.. Beasley, Tony ..,.... Beaty, Dorothy M.. . . Bilbrey, Bruce M.. . .. Black, Barbara F.. .. . . . .Cookeville ....Tullahoma . . . . .Lebanon . . . .Cookeville . . . . .Nashville . . . . . .Lebanon ...Barton, Fla. . . . .Cookeville . ...Cookeville . . . .Cookeville .. .Celina . . . . .Hillsboro ... .Cookeville ....Mt. Juliet College Grove . . . Covington . ,Old Hickory . . . .Columbia . . . . Athens . .... Nixon . . . Antioch . .Chattanooga . . . . .Nashville . .. ...Franklin . . . Crossville . . Cookeville . . . .Algood . Jamestown Bondurant, Margaret J.. .. , Union City Bowman, John W.. .. Brady, Shirley R.. .. . Bramley, James R. . Broce, Fred L. .... . Brown, Buford B.. .. Brown, David N.. .. . . . . .Memphis ... Cookeville . . Memphis ... . .. Erwin ... Manchester . . . . .Madison Browning, Kathleen L. ....,,... Nashville Broyles, Waymon C. ,........ .Sparta Brumley, Mary L.. .. . .. Cincinnati, O. Bumbalough, Carmen D. ..,... Cookeville Burden, Thomas E.. . . . ..........Powell Burks, Horace L. .....,. Cookeville Bush, Donald T.. . .. .....Nashville Byars, James S. ..... .. Cookeville Campbell, Donald J... Cantrell, Jimmy R.. .. Carr, Ramona G. .... . Carroll, Alice K. ...,, . Chandler, Glenn C.. .. ... Stanton .. .Sparta ......Rickman .......Tullahoma ........Donelson Chmura, James H. ..... Williamsville, Ky. Clark, Lendelle ...,,.,....... Harriman Clayton, Alisia J. ...,,.. Greenville, Ky. Clevenger, Jerry A. ......,... Cleveland Clinton, Brenda C. .......... Cookeville Clouse, David L... Temple Terrace, Fla. Coleman, David L. ,.........,. Nashville Collinsworth, Cullen . .. . .... Lebanon Colvard, Charles B. .... South Pittsburg Cook, Thomas H. ..,............. Doyle Cooper, Carolyn A ...,....., Cookeville Cooper, Mary J ....., Cooper, Wayne D. .... . . . . . .Nashville . . . .Kingsport Copeland, Robert L. ............ Sparta Copenhaver, Betty C.. Craighead, Charles D., Crawford, Nancye L. .. . . . . .McMinnville . . . .Cookeville Goodlettsville Crews, David R. ........... Mt. Pleasant Crews, James E.. . . . Crowe, Allen T. .... . Cummings, Jane M.. .. .. . . .Clarksville . . . .Westmorland Crowell, Raymond B. .... . , . . .Nashville .. . .Sparta l iw l S t n fig W it Blat ii . ' sf i F - tw XKZE V Q M A .1 H P Egg! 'f is .: - .gi ... , P. . Nigga v. f Q -'f Q11 Page 235 1 nz ..r. N., . . 3 Judy Sexton has' her problems as a student assistant in the Tech post office as mail accumulates for freshmen who are late in renting mail boxes. 5' E W as .,,. W. 'Xia-Fi' B R 'fi l We it Page 236 ew... JUNIORS Currens, Evalyn C. ...,, . . . . . .Kingston Daniel, Jacqueline ,,,..,..,. Manchester Darnell, Ronald H. ..,... . Davis. Wallace ,..,.. . Deaton, John W. .,.,... . Denning, Elizabeth J. .... . .Chattanooga . . .Oak Ridge . . .Oak Ridge , .Old Hickory Denton, Rachel B. .,........ McMinnville Dickerson, Teresa J. ..,, ,... N ashville Dillard, James L. .,.,, .. .Monterey Dillon, Julia C. .,,..., ...,.. R ickman Doran, James M. .... ..,. C ookeville Dosseos, Mary A. .... ..... N ashville Duckett, Clyde H. ......... Chattanooga Duncan, Charlotte A. ,,..... Manchester Durham, Frances L. ..,. .... N ashville Easley, James R. .....,......., Memphis Edwards, Joe H. ..........,,, Cleveland Edwards, Michael J ...,.,. Rockville Edwards, Pierce E. ....,, . Ellis, Bobby J. ,.......,.. , Eshaghpour, Moussa M.. ,. Evans, Katherine E.. . . Falls, John W. ......... , Farmer. Charles M.. . .. Ford, Dorotha J. .... , Fox, Jackie J. ........ . Freeland, Martha K. .... . Freels, Kermit C.. . . Freeman, Harold D. ,,,.. . Frey, Donna C. ...... . . . ce'n'fQg,' 'NQ Y. .Oliver Springs . .Gainesboro . .Tehran, Iran . . . . Nashville , . . .Rockwood , . . . .Pikeville .....,Decatur .. .Brownsville . . . .Lewisburg ....Sunbright . . . . .Nashville .Estill Springs Galloway. Johnny N. ,...... Old Hickory Garland, Clark D. .... Gebhardt, Emil G.. . . Gentry, Jerry D .,.,... Gentry, Raymond E ..., .,.Gainesboro . , . .Nashville ......Hilham . , . ,Nashville JUNIORS Gibson, Ronald H. ........... Cookeville Glover, Richard W. ....,.,... Humboldt Goff, Janet M. ...,.4....,. Chattanooga Goforth, James A. .,............. Erwin Grace, Jimmy N. .... Red Boiling Springs Gragg, Ben D. .... . Grant, Edwin L.. . . Green, Ronnie K.. .. Greene, William E.. . Griffith, David E.. . . . Grissom, Alan R.. . .. Guess, Buddy H., .. Guess, Donald R.. .. Guyn, Terry A. . . . Hagewood, Alvin J.. Hale, Elizabeth S.. . . .........Cookeville .............Daisy Pleasant Shade ........Rogersville . . . . . . .Kingston . ...Rock Island . . . . .Cookeville . . . . .Cookeville . . . .Nashville ... .Walling ............Sparta Halliburton, Bobby J. .....,.,. Carthage Hassler, Lloyd R.. .. Hatfield, Carl T. . .. Hatfield, James E.. . Hatfield, Sue L. ... . Hawkins, Glendus R. . . . . . . . . .Cookeville i i. ..,.. Cookeville ......Dunlap .......Sparta .... .. ...Cookeville Hays, John W. ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Heiskell, James E.. . . .. . . . . . .Sweetwater Hendrixson, J. Gale .,...... ..Smithville Hensen, Sandra .... Heston, Mary A.. . .. Hewitt, Jackie L.. . . Hicks, Bessie J. ..,. . Hill, Robert H. .... . Hobson, Ronald B.. . Holbert, Stephen E.. Holcomb, David J.. .. Holman, James R.. . .. Howard, James E.. .. Hudnall, Thomas W. Huggins, Thomas A.. Hughes, James H... Hultin, Linda L.. ,. Hutchings, Donald T.. . . lllman, Barry L.. . . . Jeffers, Joan R. ..,. . Jenkins, Johnny F. ..... . Jernigan, Rawlin C.. Johnson, Charles W .... Johnson, Lee R. ..... . Johnson, Sabra L. .. Johnson, Sandra K. . . . . . . .Goodlettsville .........Ocoee ....Carthage . . . . .Rickman . . . . .Nashville ......Liberty .. . .Sevierville . . . . .Powell . . . . .Lebanon .... .Ocoee .......Old Hickory ..........Nashville .... .Nashville . . . .Kingsport . . . . .Sparta .. .Fairfield . . . .Oneida . . . . .Madison . . . .Cookeville .......Baxter . . . .Riddleton . . . .Cookeville . . ......... Alcoa Joines, Jimmy H. .... .... W hitteyville l? 'Ni Studies come hard during those warm spring days. wg., Page 237 JUNIORS Jolley, James B. .... ... .Spring City Jones, George E., . . ,,... Cookeville Jones, Lois J ...... . ..... Cleveland Judd, Patricia M.. ., .... Lenoir City Keylon, Barbara J.. .. ..... Kingston King, Carolyn ...,... ..,.. M adison King, Gerald S. .,... ,.,. B yrclstown King, Lynda F. ........... Goocllettsville Kinser, William H. ......... Madisonville Kunz, Lynda R. ....... ,.... T racy City Lane, Barbara W. ,........., Oak Ridge Langford, Sharon S. ............. Sparta Lawler, James A. .,... ,,.. S onona, Ky. Laxton, Shelvie L. .... . Lee, Judy A. ..... . ......Oneida . . . . . .Rock lsland Lerch, Beryl N. .... ..... C hattanooga Little, Betty L. ...... ....... R ickman Long, Carolyn S .... ..,...... Q uebek Long, Patricia A. .,...... . Longshore, Larry J.. . . . . .Memphis ..,Valleyhead, Ala. Loose, William E. ,,........... Knoxville Lovingood, Sandra J ..,. Lowe, Joseph W. ,,,., . Lowe, Sarah M ..,.. .......Alcoa . . .Cedar Hill ...,Cookeville Luker, Walter P. ..,... ........ P ulaski McBride, Elzie G. ....,, . ..,. .Smithville McCampbell, Allen ........... Nashville McCampbell, Bobby J. . , South Pittsburg McClanal1an, Betty M. ........, Madison McDonald, Brenda J.. ,, ..... Hickman McFarland, Gloria J. ......... Mt. Juliet McGee, Terrill M. .......,.. Fayetteville McGinnis, Betty M. ........ Chattanooga McKinney, David E. .......... Rockwood Malone, Mary D. ..,. , Manis, Norman ..,,.,. Martin, George G .... Martin, Lamar L ...,, Martin, Lee D. ..... . . . . .Nashville ,. ,Sevierville , . . .Nashville , . . .Kingsport .....,Joelton Massa, Sharon Y. ...,,....... Cookeville Maxwell, Melvin G. ...,...... Cookeville Maxwell, Ronald B.. .. Maynard, Jerry C.. . .. Maynor, Frank K.. .. Meador, Tom K.. . .. . . . .Smithville . . . .Livingston ..,.......Benton .....Franklin, Ky. Medley, Larry G .,,. ...... M onterey Medley, Paul M. .,... ..... C ookeville Melton, Marilyn G., .. .......,. ,Moss Miller, Moses D... , , Betty Copenhaver and Glenda McCulley await their turn to go on stage during the tense tryouts for ..., .Cookeville JUNIORS Milton, Charles F... Moore, Kenneth L.. Moore, Richard M.. Mor an Joe M . . . . . . . . .Shelbyville ..........Nashville .. . , . , .Chattanooga . .Clarksville g , . .,,.,..... . Morrison, Charles M. ..,..,..., Madison Morton, James K... Motter, Barbara R.. Mullins, Judith M... Myers, Eva C. .,,.. . Nichols, Doris K.. .. Nicholson, Robert T.. .. Norman, Bonnie R.. .. Nowlin, Bruce C.. .. Oakes, James P.. .. O'Neal, Charles L.. .....Columbia ...... Hickson . . . . . . .Chattanooga . . . . .Bone Creek . . . . .Monterey .... .Benton ,. .Kingston .. . . .Nashville . . . . .Sparta .. .. . Chattanooga Osborne, Barbara R. .......,.. Nashville Osborne, Patricia A. .,...... Oak Ridge Owen, Elizabeth F... Owings, Judith A... Pace, Henry N. .... . Parks, John C.. . .. Partlow, Eddie A.. .. Patton, Anne E.. . .. Perry, Jo A. ....... Petrie, Richard C... Petty, Rita G. ..... . Pharris, Mary J.. . , . .. ...Hillsboro . . . .Rockwood .... .Nashville . ...Huntsville , . . . . .Goodlettsville . . ....,.,. Pikeville Perry, Frances N.. . .. . .. ...Jackson .,....Norris .. . . .Nashville . . . . .Nashville .... Cedar Hill Phillips, Betty B. .... . . . Shelbyville Phillips, Jerry W. .... ..... J asper Phillips, Betty B .... .... S helbyville Phipps, James .....,., .... C ookeville Pinlcston, Treva F.. . . . . . Cookeville Pope, Alan T. .....,.. ..... M adison Potter, Delmar L.. . , , .... Maryville Powell, Marjorie L. ........ Chattanooga Price, Janice M. .... ...,.. C ookeville Price, Lois A. ........ ..... K ingston Purkey, Sandra E. .... ...,.. O neida Purkey, Tommy E.. . . ..... Cookeville Quillen, David L.. .. ..... Hohenwald Raines, Patsy L. .... .... C oolceville Rector, Henrietta .... .... H untsville Reeves, Ronald R... ....... Nashville Rhea, Richard L. .... .... M cMinnville Rheay, Julia A. ........... Chattanooga Roberts, Wallace G. .......... Nashville Robinson, Wilson S.. Rogers, Joe L. .... . Rogers, David W. .. Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . .Cookeville .........Sparta Rogers, Hewitt C. ...,...,... Brentwood Russell, Elizabeth A.. Ryan, Michael N.. .. Rymer, Frank A.. . .. Annapolis, Md. .Memphis ,. .. .Old Fort Sanders, Saundra S. .,,.. ..... P ikeville Seaver, Ronald L.. ,, Sevier, Jimmy G.. . . Sexton, Judy E. .... . Sherrill, David L. .... . Sherrod, Robert B.. . . . Shields, Micalyn D... Simpson, James W. .. Sittell, Richard H.. ., Smalley, Ida H. .... . Smith, Charles A .... Smith, Delores F.. . . . Smith, Jerry D ...... Smithson. Charles ..,. Sorey, John F. .... . Sorrell, Dane C. .... . .... .Kingston . . . , .Cookeville . . . .Helenwood .. ...Shelbyville . . . .Nashville . , . . . .Kingston . . . .Spring City . . . ,Nashville , . . .Lenoir City .. .Chattanooga .........Hixon ........Moss ... .Nashville . ...Nashville . . . .Sparta Page 239 Guy Spears and Carol Walls stop 'For a 'Few moments be- tween classes to chat. Page 240 T 2 5.5525 W es. ali . EDM... . 3.5. 591,53 Y' 3,5 M -1 . sw. W P 4 .E wats :Lie L use .51 1 - ,I V K Wyse , ,' .f' Y ,ffm -wbgvsa if 'I f' JUNIORS Speakman, James N.. Spurlock, Roy G., . . . Standefer, Wayne .,...... Steiner, James E. .....,. . . .Spring Hill ,, ,Cookeville .. . . .Pikeville ,Maynardsville Stewart, Jack C. .,,.,,.....,. Cookeville Stokley, Charles O. .,.. ....... D ayton Stone, Alvin C. ...... .... S parta Storie, Charles R. .,... . . .Maryville Stubblefield, Sam M.. .. ..... Franklin Sullivan, Donald P.. .. ,... Nashville Sullivan, Lynda J. ,... .Old Hickory Summa, Elbert G. .... ,,,. M cMinnville Swafford, Carol E ...., .... C hattanooga Swaftord, Joseph E ........ Chattanooga Sweeney, Ann G.. . . .,.., Crossville Tarpy, Thomas S ..... .... N ashville Taubert, Bennie S. ,... .,,. J amestown Taylor, Ava J .,...... .... L ynchlaurg Taylor, Janis H ..,.,..,,.,.. Dowelltown Thomison, William C. ,...,,. Fayetteville Thompson, William F.. ,..., McMinnville Thurman, Milledge D ..Grandview Tilley, Sterling D. ..,.., ..., K ingston Trapp, Leota M. ...,. .... K ingston Tucker, Clyde W. .... .... L ynchburg Turner, Walton P. .,.. .... S helbyville Upton, Roy H. .,..., .,., L ivingston Vinson, Wanda J. ,... , ,.... Sparta Wade, Jesse F. ......,. .... C ookeville Wagner, Jerrold H., . .. ...Oak Ridge Waldrop, Robert L. ..., ,.... N ashville Walls, Elizabeth C. ,... ..,. S helbyville Walls, Henry O. .,.., ,.., S helbyville Washer, Curtis W.. . . ...,.. Smithville Watts, Clint E. .... , .Old Hickory .... el Q . 2 esiffrg . is .4 gitliw-ifa Q , S . a 1' :Z .iw 'Q ' he 3 ang., 1 ,Q .. s V , ...... Y .M in 2' 'I 1 1 A -Nr 1 , A . . . 'SS ZEZEE One ot the most common sights at Tech is students going to classes. JUNIORS Watts, David E.. ., Webb, Betty J ...,, Webb, Wyndoline , . Wells, Ann R. ....... Wells, Howard C... Wells, William H .... West, Robert M.. . .. White, Robert E.. . . . White, Thomas R. . . . Whittealcer, Kenneth Wilbourn, James P... Williams, John A. . .. Williams, Joseph P... Willie ms, Joyce M.. Old Hiclcory .....,.Riclcman .... Rickman . . . .Nashville .......Riclcman ...McMinnville .. ...Franklin . . . .Cedar Hill , . . . . . . .Cookeville J. ..... Coolceville . . . .,.. Memphis ... Nashville . . . . .Cookeville . .. .... Spring City Williams, Thomas W., . . ..... Gallatin Willis, Freddy W. ..... ...... N ashville Wilson, James E. .....,..., Chattanooga Wilson, Letha M. ......,.,....... Doyle Q' Wilson, Margaret H .......... Kingsport Q Winners, Michael M.. .New Britain, Conn. Winningham, Clester ,.,,..... Livingston Wright, Mary L., .. .,.,. Brush Creelc TF . . ,V xfmgemu M TPFFRSW Nia? - 1-12. .. .- f ,fa Page 241 iieeei it amor fggfrf wgsmsqst' -gms s egg- :W : 1f'Sf?'5a9rW,..g 'Mae Z 'S' A 1 H is H rx-xx, E x 4 .E if -ww emma 252, ,sys L W ., Sophomore class officers are Leanna Nicliffer, secretary: Laurie Smith, treasurer: Leo Simpson, president: Roger Thornton, vice-president. Sophomores become veteran students Having crossed the Hrst hurdle of college life Tech's sophomores arrive on campus anxiously look- 7 ing forward to another year of work and pleasure. The year is full of both! No sophomore who par- ticipates can forget the midnight sessions spent on decorating the float for the Homecoming Queen, the class meetings or the combo dances the class sponsors. The sophomores feel a great sense of achievement and importance. No longer will they suffer the scorn of upperclassmen or feel the complete confusion which plagued them as freshmen. Never again will they Wear those atrocious purple and gold beanies or Page 242 race down the football Held in their pajamas. But with this new feeling of importance comes the realization that they must put forth added efforts in order to meet Tecl1's scholastic requirements. They feel that the road to success is not as easy as in the preceding year. Now they Iind themselves going into more detailed studies in advanced courses. They discover that knowledge means more than just knowing the materialg they must be able to ap- ply the principles which are learned. The end of this year marks the completion of one- half their college careers. They look with great ex- pectations to future years at Tennessee Tech. SOPHCMORES Adcock, Richard D. ....... Chattanooga Alexander, Linda G. ......,,.. Nashville Allen, Glenda J. .............. Nashville Allison, Jimmy C. .,..... South Pittsburg Anderson, Dean C.. . . McMinnville Anderson, Garland D. ......, Gainesboro Anderson, Jerry L. ...., .,.. C ookeville Arms, Thomas E. .... . Armstrong, Jimmy L. Armstrong, William L ..,. Bagwell, Marlene K.. Celina ... Cleveland . . .Winchester .... Knoxville Ba well William R ..,.,..,. Cookeville 9 I .. Bailey, John H. ..... . Bailey, Kathryn E .... Baker, Bobby L .... Baker, John C ..,.... Barker, Donald C. Barnett, Betty L .... ,.... Barton, Jack E.. . . .. Bates, Margaret A.. .. Batson, John T.. . .. Bean, Donald N.. . .. Beasley, Ward C.. . . . Bell, James F. ,...,. . Bell, Linda C ....,.... . Benedict, Leslie K.. .. Bennett, Rankin P.. . . Benninghoff, Carol L.. Bertin, Robert M.. . . . Bertram, Phillip D.. .. Best, Jane A. ..... . Bettis, Lynn S.. .. Bible, Nelson G.. .. Bilbrey, Jim B ..... Bilbrey, Keith J.. .. Billingsley, Shirley . . . Birdwell, Gary L. ...,.... . Bishop, Donald F ......... Bishop, Thomas A .... Oliver Springs . . . . . Frwin . . . .Clarksville ......Dickson . .McMinnville . . . Crossville Gesing, Nebr. . . . . .Nashville . ....Nashville ,. .Manchester ......Franklin . . .Tracy City . ...Columbia .... .Kingston . ...Cookeville . ...Kingston . . .Oak Ridge . . . .Cookeville ... Nashville ....Tullahoma .. .. Mosheim . ...Cookeville ....Livingston ....Cookeville . .Whitleyville ........Lyles ....Jonesboro Blaylock, Lawrence W. ........ Crossville Blevins, Donald R.. .. Blye, Johnny L. ....... . Bobo, Linda C.. . .. Bohan, James P.. . .. Booher, Ralph E.. .. Boyd, Larry C. .... . Brach, Carol L. ..... . Braham, Sandra K.. .. Brannom, Leonard . .. Breeding, Ruth ...... Brewer, Castro L.. . . . Brewer, Donald L. Brickhouse, Robert D. Brink, Bernadette M ..... . .... Gallatin . . . .Dayton ... .Lynchburg . . . . Madison . . . .Byrdstown . .McMinnville . . . . .Nashville .Goodlettsville . .... Nashville . . . .Crossville . . . .Crossville Dunlap . . . . .Memphis Lawrenceburg Brink, Ernest F. ........... Lawrenceburg Brooks, Charles L. .... ..... N ashville Brock, Everett C.. . . . .McMinnville Brooks, Steven W. .... . . .Jamestown Brown, Bettye J. ......... Goodlettsville Brown, Charles F. .... ..... E lmwocd Brown, James S. .... .... C ookeville Brown, Julie A ..... .... M adison Brown, Nancy J .... .... B axter Brown, Ralph D. ....... Pearl River, N. Y. Brown, Robert L. .......... Old Hickory Broyles, Larry T. .... ......... C linton Bruce, Ruth A. .... .... N ashville Bryant, Dale R ..... ..... A lgood Bryant, John W .... .... B one Cave Bryant, Mary K .... .... P almer .fa 1 y, , el.. xg:-fir' 5 I . r -ivftfi ' ' if 2 7 i 55 ' .aa as 1..e..f,wa. ' ' fe 3.-:egg by -. E x AJ -. . 5? .. V Ez a- ! S. l 4 0 Z1 l s i 5 .4 Q we 'ex 2 g B i i -, , Q ., , . ,, f - 3.5 amass! ...1. W ,F .. 4 W , .. , E -I X I fm , s ia , 1 i is W. - .M Q-1 hi . ....so as i ij S 5 E. M ... . U 1.2: 1 ' ' ..... . K rr s fire f e . ei? . .ng igll j?fa g- gs A of rg., 1133 L 2' Page 243 ...gba 5 -on as if 2 mg .fe fig, - 57- .,., g 51.32 5,45 Q ' Qt Q K 5 ' I :F ' :si ei 1 ..... : . Ni - E. ... .. gear? A . 1 , ., 5 ik? . L, ,. Wa' ,-- .. ii., -. ', ,l L gf age , ..-gf a '-5' if. :., . . ,.. . . .2 ia. A -. . - H.: 7 Safe ' 5355 :i:, i'? ie ga? aif M Haamxk' A Q . - M Q 1- -' New Q .. ... , . ...wi , 7.,.,. wg? E - I ... ., . ,gag aw w ..,. ...aa , . .... . 45.2 . . , if 1: gy U ' Sa '- ip. . gziziesz . K. ,W 1 , . a E ......... 'ma' Page 244 SOPHOMORES Bunch, Frankie L.. . ., Bunn, John C. .,... . Burgess, Doris J. . .. Burgess, Linda G .... Burgess, Marilyn J... Burrough, Leslie N.. , Bush, Charles E. ,... . Butler, Johnny W.. .. ..,...Wartburg Buffalo Valley , . . . .Cookeville . . , .Crossville .. .... Algood ,. ...Nashville . . . . . . .Cookeville ....Chattanooga Byars, Brenda D. .,..., ,,... C ookeville Caldwell, Charles D. .,,. . .. Cookeville Caldwell, Sara C. ,... Gallatin Calvin, Randall W. ..,,, ...., N ashville Cameron, William A.. Cantrell, Nina J .... Cantrell, William S.. Carden, Karen G.. .. Cardiel, Alan E.. . . , Carlock, Jimmy ..... Carnes, Charles R... Carpenter, Margaret Carrington, Alice F.. Carroll, Ronald E.. .. Caruthers, Gordon S. Cash, Jane B. ...... . Cashion, Virginia S.. Cass, Mary S. ...,.. . Cassetty, Ellen R.. .. ... ...Cookeville .. ...McMinnville .. .,,,,... Sparta . . . .Andersonville ,.... Nashville Livingston ........Oak Ridge A... Lawrenceburg ... ...Cookeville . . ,,.., Tullahoma ......Chattanooga . ,... Maryville . . ..... Knoxville . Baxter ... .Whitleyville Castle, Judith l. ......... Hendersonville Castleman, Joseph R Cate, Merilyn M.. .. Cheatham, Claud H. Childs, Charles E.. .. . ,.....,,, Nashville ..Monterey . .. .... Columbia .. ,... Clinton Childs, Henry F. ........ ..... N ashville Childs, Margaret G.. Chinery, Raymond D. Chitwood, Denny E., Clark, Janice F. .... . Clark, Malcolm D... Clark, Richard D ..,. Clift, David L. .... . Coleman, Billy J., .. Coleman, Nancy A. . , . ..... Nashville . .. .Chattanooga . . ...... Midtown . . .... Algood . . .,.. Livingston . . . . Madison . . . .Dyersburg . . . Livingston . .... , . Dickson Collins, Frederick B. .... , Old Hickory Combs, John F.. . . Hyde Park, N. Y. Coppinger, Patricia R. . .. McMinnville Crabtree, Carolyn A. Crabtree, David H. . .. . Chattanooga . .. Cookeville Crabtree, Roderick R... . . Livingston Crabtree, William L., .. ...Monteagle Cranch, Robert B. ... ... Nashville Crawford, Lester G. .... .. .Copperhill Crawford, Thomas C.. .... Nashville Crews, Marilyn A. .... ,,,.. A thens Crisp, Virgel D. ...., .... C leveland Croes, John L. .... .. .Knoxville Crook, Humphrey L. Cross, Nancy C.. . . . . Castalian Springs . , ,..... Jonesboro Culbertson, Judith E. .,....... Kingsport Cutsinger, Roscoe C. .... . . .Nashville Daniel, James D .... Daniel, Martha J ..,. Daves, Ella J. .. ,, Davis, Sharon ....... Davis, Shelby J.. . . , Deal, Bobby A.. .. Denny, Jean A. .... , Dickens, Janice M. . Dickinson, Richard C. Dickey, Allen R.. . . . . . . . . .Nashville ... Manchester . . Crossville . . . .Madison .. .Knoxville . . . . . .Burns . ..., Cookeville . , , ..... Madison ... ...Oak Ridge . . .... Wrigley SCJPHOMGRES Dickey, Mary J. . Dixon, Wilma S. .. Dobbs, William P. Dodson, Kenneth E. ..., . Donalson, Betty A... . Doss, Brookie L. . Dozier, Nathan J.. .. Draper, Mary L.. .. Dugger, Jonni M.. Duke, Carol E. ..... . Dye, William A.. .. Dyer, Everett B.. .. Eastes, Carrie J. ,.... . Edge, Teddy M. .... .. Edgemon, Hugh D. ..... . Edwards, Harry M. Edwards, Horace F. ..... Elam, Jerry T. ..,...,. . Elkins, Edmund H.. . .. Ellis, Edward M. .. Ellis, Mary E. .,.., Embry, Robert T. . Emery, David R.. . . . . Sweetwater . . . .Cookeville . . .Cookeville . . . .Livingston . . . . Celina . . . Lafayette . . . . .Nashville Gainesboro . . .Columbia . . .Franklin .. .Grandview Cookeville .New Middleton ... .Dowelltown . . Cleveland Hendersonville . Chattanooga . . . . . .Morrison . .. Cleveland . . .Kingsport . . . Robbins . . . . . .Nashville . Chattanooga Endsley, Lorraine E.. .. .,.... Maryville Erwin, Joanna .... .. Cookeville Erwin Stanley W.. .. .. Sparta Evans, Boyd M .... ..... N ashville Evans, John R. .... .... H arriman Evetts, Sondal D. . .Nashville Farmer, Daniel C.. ...Big Springs Farmer, Rhonda G. . .. Clinton Fenton, Bruce C. . . . . Bellmar, N.J. Ferguson, Nancy H. . .. Chattanooga Finney, John C. .. .. Fayetteville Fisher, Clifton M. . .. Nashville Fleming, Lloyd E. , .. Guthrie, Ky. Floyd, Charlie L.. . . ....... Sparta Ford, Charles K. . . . Winchester Ford, Claude E. . . . . .... Nashville Forsberg, Margaret L. . . .. Nashville Freytag, Allen B. ..... . .. Wartburg Friel, Carolyn R .... . Chattanooga Fulton, Virginia M. . .Columbia Fusarini, Robert C.. .. . . .Madison Gaither, Vickie L. . Memphis Galbreath, John C.. ,. .... Nashville Gamble, Barnett J. ............ Lebanon Garcia, V. Augusto .....,. . Cookeville Garrett, Jesse E. .... Dixon Springs Sophomore Vera Whaley was one of the students who en- tertained at a student-talent assembly. Page 245 Page 246 SOPHOMORES Gates, William T. ......,.,... Cookeville Geldmeier, Bernhardt. . . .... Oak Ridge Gensheimer, Paul M... Signal Mountain Gibson, Steven H. ...,.... .Cleveland Gill, Gary C. ....... . Glaus, Charles H.. .. Goff, Robert R.. . . . Goodfred, George A.. .. . Goodwin, Stephen J.. .. . Gordon, Bonny K.. . .. Gore, Barry M. ...., . Gower, William C. ...... . Graham, Herbert R... Graham, Joe T ...... Grant, Mary V. ,.,. . Gray, Buell E. ...., . Gray, Martha B ..., Green, David A ...... Green, Nancy P. ..., . Gregory, George C. ..... . Griffin, James R. ..,. . Griffith, Charles N. ...,. . Grissom, Louis P. .... . Grooms, Dennis P. ...... . Groves, Donnie R.. . . . Guess, Roy E. ..... . Hackett, Benita L. . .. Hackett, Phillip D .... Haislip, William L.. . . . Hale, Namuni D.. .. Hale, Saundra L.. ., Haltacre, Joe V.. . .. Hall, Barbara L .... Hall, Linda F.. . .. Hall, Linda M.. .. Hampton, Donald G. Hardy, Arthur A. ..., . Harris, Larry H. ..... . Harris, Sonia F. .... . Hartman, Harold D... Harville, Ronnie D.. .. Haynes, Gerald W.. . . . . . Nashville .. . . .Nashville . . Baxter . . .Nashville . .McDonald . . . .Concord . . . .Memphis . . Nashville . Centerville . . . . Sparta . . . . . .Daisy .... Athens . . . . Alcoa .. Portland .. Crossville . . Oak Ridge . .. Carthage McMinnville McMinnville ... Knoxville Bucyrus, Ohio Chattanooga . . . .Kingston .. Cookeville . Nashville . . Harriman . . Oak Ridge Gainesboro . ..... Petros . . Nashville .Cookeville ., McDonald Lawrenceburg . .Hohenwald .., Nashville . .. Nashville ...Savannah . . . . Sparta Haynes, Linda E. .,.... Castalian Springs Haynes, Samuel L. ....,....,.... Sparta Haynes, William R ..... .. .... Portland Hayes, Stephen H... Bowling Green, Ky. Hetteltinger, Delbert. Heffelfinger, F. S. Hefton, Carole M.. .. . . . . . . .Cookeville . . . . . . .Cookeville . . , .Dayton Heidel, Curtis A. ............ Wartburg Heidel, David R. ........,.... Wartburg Heligon, Roberto A... Los Poliaris, Venezuela Helton, Gerald R.. . .. Henderson, Robbie F.. Hendrix, Sybil A. .... . Hill, Bobby C. ,,.... . Hill, Grover S. ,... . Hixson, Sarah J.. .. Holland, Paul W.. . .. Holt, Tom E. ,..... . Hopkins, Janie J. .... . Hopper, David L. ......,. . Hornick, Kenneth E... Huddleston, Earl M. . . Huddleston, Lowell M. . . . . . .. .Nashville . . . .Robbins . , .Cookeville . . . . .Nashville . . . .Knoxville .Chattanooga . . . .McKenzie . . . . .Oak Ridge . . . .Manchester . .Oak Ridge . . . .Columbia . . .... Cookeville ...... Byrdstown Huddleston, William S ....... Cookeville Hudlow, John A. ..., . Hudson, Erle W. ..... . Hutfines, Prentice L... Huggins, Frank. ..... .Chattanooga .. . . . . . .Nashville .....Old Hickory .... .Atlanta SOPHOMORES Hunter, Clyde G.. .. Hurst, John C. ..... . Hyder, Marcia K.. . .. lngram, Dwain T. Jackson, Doris K ..... Jackson, Pamela S. , . Jeffers, Betty L.. . . . Jenkins, lna J.. .. Jenkins, Lloyd D ..,,. .,,.., .... S o ddy Jernigan, Thomas M. Johnson, Floyd J., .. Johnson, Jack M. Johnson, Jerry R. . Johnson, Ralph E. .. Johnson, Rob A., Johnson, Sandra G. Jolly, Peggy A.. Jones, Barbara A. , Jones, Edward L. .. Jones, Hewgley T. Jones, Phyllis A... , Judcl, Hinson M. . Justice, Billy W. Kaylor, Charles M. . Keathley, Joseph L. Keisling, Larry D. Kelley, Charlotte S. Kelly, James H... Kennedy, Charles Nl. .....,....Rickman .. . . . .Newport .... .Cookeville . . . .Harriman , . . .Nashville . . , .Nashville . ...Oneida .. ...Madison ...... Manchester . ,Old Hickory .... Nashville . ..... Cookeville . ...Cookeville ..,..Nashville . ,Lenoir City , ....,,... Monroe .. .. Nashville Pittsburgh, Pa. . .,.. Greenbrier ........Hixson . , . .Algood . . . .Nashville . .Bone Cave . . . , , .Sparta .. Allons . . . .Evansville . . . .Nashville . Nashville Kern, Harry G. ...... Santa Cruz, Calif. Kerr, Francis B. ..... .,,. N ashville Ketchen, Mary J. .... ,....... K noxville Keylon, Linda C.. ,. .,..., Kingston Kibler, Shirley L. ,,.. .,,.. C leveland Kidwell, Sibyl E.. .. .... Crossville Kimbrough, Leland D. . . Lawrenceburg Lackey, John L. ..... .Chattanooga LaFever, Linda L.. .,., ,.., S ilver Point Lambert, Richard H. .....,. Blountville Lane, Kay E. ...,. .,. Nashville Langford, Carol F. . . ..,,.... Celina Lankford, Barry L.. . .Chattanooga Lankford, Lavon R. .. .. Carthage Latham, Donna G. . Nashville Lawrence, Gerald R. Old Hickory Lawson, Ralph D ...,.. . .. Crossville Lawson, Ronnie S.. . ,, Kingsport Leclbetter, Ronald R. ,. Livingston Ledbetter, Vivian F. . Crossville Lottew, Robert J. .... . . . Ooltewah Leonetti, John A. . ,. .. . Tullahoma Lewis, Michael E. .... . , Nashville Lewis, Russell W. .,., ,.., N ashville Lewis, Thomas D. . , . Nashville 1 Limbaugh, Donald G. . Winchester l Lintz, Ronald R .,.. . , Sparta Little, Patricia A. , .,Clarkrange Locke, George E.. ,, . .. Columbia Loitis, Jimmie R. .... . ,, .Cookeville Looper Larry K. , . .,Monterey Looper, Roberta S.. ,... Monterey Lowery, Carolyn L.. Bloomington Springs Luttrell, William B. .. ..,. Chattanooga Lynn, Linda N. .,., . McCarthy, Michael S. . .Livingston .. .Cookeville McClendon, Robert W .,... , .Wartrace McCormick, Creta H. McCormick, Jimmy L.. McCormick, John W.. McCulley, Glenda G. . . . Kingston Cookeville Chattanooga Chattanooga Page 247 if fee . iw' If vi '51 E. ::, ... f f A it' ' gig Q. 'f ogg: .. ., , .M . ,gil . 5 . ' . 'QF -1' RSV I is Q F is is B55 'EEZ 2 Q' 2 2 W HF F S., X ,Y 5 re 5 if ,. ,, is at . f. . .fs H 1.1 -:- :.:..:.'- .Q ef: -.... ff .. : .... f..e....sN rx l I wk I SOPHOMORES McDonalcl, Bobbie R. ....,....Monterey McDonald, Norma Y .....,... Jamestown McDonald, Ruth L. ..... .... C ookeville McKinney, Simeon W. ....,.... Knoxville McMillan, Ralph L... ........Oak Ridge McPeters, Alberta S.. .. .... Wartburg McPeters, Helen A.. . . . Chattanooga Maclin, Glenn M. .,.... .,.... S tanton Madden, William A.. .. . Humboldt Maddux, Robert N. ,.... .. Donelson Madewell, Frankie M.. ,. .. .Cookeville Malone, Elba K.. ..... . . Nashville Mangum, Robert W.. .. .. Palatka, Fla. Manning, Harold G., Marcum, Michael R.. ,, ,, Chattanooga .. , Louisville, Ky. Martin, David L .,........... Nashville Martin, James A., .. ..., Summertown Martin, John I ....... .. Goodlettsville Mathias, Kenneth R.. .. ... Union City Maxwell, Anita M.. , . . . Cookeville Maxwell, Kirk B.. . .. Maxwell, Madonna L. . Smithville . Rock lsland Mayes, William P. ...... . Oak Ridge Meadows, Halstead ,... .. Oak Ridge Meadows, Jack L. ..... , . , Gainesboro Meredith, Joan .,.,... , , Turtletown Metcalfe, Jerry F. .... . Greeneville Metzger, Lynn M.. . .......Spring City Middleton, Clyde W., . . . . . Antioch Miller, Betty S. ....... . .. . .Nashville Miller, James W.. , . Chattanooga Miller, Larry C... ... . . , Savannah Miller, Neil T. , . . .. Knoxville Mitchell, Wendell C. .,.. . Byrdstown Monday, Henry. .....,. .. Clarlcrange Monroe, Horton L. ......,., Old Hickory Moody, Linda E.. . . . . . Nashville Moore, Robert L. .... .... W inchester Moorer, William T. ...... . .. Henning Morgan, Alton R. West Carrolltown, O. Morgan, John R. ......,.... Sale Creek Mosely, Ralph E. .,,,, ,.... N ashville Muehlhauser, Thomas D. .... Shelbyville Mullican, Grady C. ..., . .. Coalmont Muther, Edmund H. ....... Athol, Mass. Nabors, Charles E. .... , . Cookeville Napier, Karl R. ..... .. .. Celina Nelson, James R. .... . . . Rogersville Nelson, Jesse C. ..., .,Rickman Nichols, Kenny S .... .. Harriman Nichols, Marvin M.. .. . . .Knoxville Niclitter, Leanna l.. . . . ,... Bristol Niles, Charles S. .,., , . . Nashville Nix, Robert S.. . . . . ,Watertown Noel, John F. ..... .. Millington Nooner, Carol J. ..... . .. Nashville Norton, Charles R.. . . .. Gainesboro Nowlin, Julie ....... . ,.Donelson Orr, William C. , .. . Maryville Owensby, Thomas R.. Oxford, James A.. .. Pace, Billy J. ...... . Pace, William E.. . .. Page, George D. .. Panter, Jo E. ,... . . . South Pittsburg .. .... . Madison .. . Old Hickory Memphis . .. .Nashville .. McMinnville Pardue, Jerry J. ,.... ..... C ookeville Patton, Thomas M. .,,,. , . . . .Nashville Pearce, Jerry D. .... . ...., Chattanooga Peavyhouse, James R. ........... Dayton SOPHOMORES Peaveyhouse, Joe Q. ........ . . . Alcoa Peckham, Jeanette ..,, Dayton Beach, Fla. Pendergrass, Larry R. ,..... Chattanooga Pennington, Helen K. .....,,. Oak Ridge Pennycutt, Barbara A ........ Jamestown Penuel, Glen D. ..,..... .. . Cookeville Perry, Ronald D. .,,.. . Pharris, Jane E. ,... . . . , .Gallatin . . Granville Phillips, Anita J. ...,,.....,, Silver Point Poe, Robert S. ..... . Pomeroy, Billy F.. .. Po e Wile W .. . .. Clarksville Plummer, Michael R... . , .... Tullahoma .... Nashville .,.. Nashville p , y .. . . . Portertield, Garry A. ........ Greenbrier Powell, Danny H.. .. Presley, Barbara E.. .. Prince, William E.. . . . Pruett, Richard A... Pruitt, Kelly ...,,..... Puckett, David P.. .. Purser, Roy S. .... . Quaiyumi, lqbal .... Quarles, Don ....,. Quarles, James C. . . . .Lewisburg .....,Baxter , . Columbia . .... Nashville ....Gaineslooro .......Pulaski . . . . . Soddy . .. Bombay, lndia ..,.,Chattanooga ....Gainesboro Quarles, John D. ,......,,.. Gainesboro Quarles, William G.. ... .,.. . .Jasper Ragland, Freddie M.. .. .... Cookeville Raines, Rosemary ..... Rankin, Don M. .... . Randle, Betty D.. . .. Ray, Carolyn J.. .. Ray, William B. .... . Rayburn, Ronald D.. Rector, Kenneth M.. Rector, Opal M. .... . Redden, Delores J.. Reed, Pamela J. Reese, Gayclon R. . . Reeves, Derril W.. , . Rice, Ernest T. .. . . Rinks, Richard C. . . , Ritchey, Charles N.. .. Rivers. Carole D.. .. Rivers, Jerolyn R.. . , Roberson, Mary G .... Roberson, Robert L. . . . , . .Cookeville . . . . .Nashville . . . . . Athens . . .Cookeville ....Tullahoma . . . . . Alcoa .. . .... Millington . . . .Evensville . . . ..... Nashville . . . . .Nashville . . ...Nashville ,... Nashville . . . Cookeville . . . .Columbia . . . .Smithville . . . . .Nashville .... Nashville . .... Cookeville . .... Cookeville Roberson, William F ........, Cookeville Roe, Clifford L. ..,. . Roemer, Frederick. . . Rogers, John W. ,. Rogers, Stephen A.. . . . .. .. Springfield . , . . .Oak Ridge ..OId Hickory .Hixon Rogers, William T ...... Chattanoo a Rouse, Robert N. .... . Rucker, Richard F.. . . . Runyan, Richard A... Russell, Joe L. ...,. . . . g Signal Mountain .Madisonville, Ky. Athens Jackson Rutledge, Vernon K. .... ..., G allatin Sain, William O.. . .. Salisbury, Dennis A. Sallouti, John S.. .. . . . .... Morrison . , . .Clarksville . Brazil Sanders, Thomas G. .... ..... N ashville Sargent, Robert M. ..... . ..Nashville Scott, Jean E. ..... . Settle, Patricia A. . . .. ... ,Kingston . .. Gainesboro Sexton, Roy D. ..,........ Helenwood Sharenberger, Mary L . ....,,. Elmwood Sharp, Roger A. ....... . ..Huntsville Sharpe, Martha J. ...... .... C ookeville Shattuck, Eugene A.. .........Soddy Silvas, George ..... Corpus Christi, Texas Page 249 Page 250 SOPHOMORES Short, Nancy C.. . .. Simmons, Alben F ..... Simmons, Gerald W. .. Simmons, Kenneth F. Simpson, Leo R.. . .. Sipe, Richard E.. . .. Skidmore, Cecil R.. . Skidmore, Dale A.. .. Slatton, Barbara J.. . Smith Smith Smith: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Barbara A. . . Bobby R ...., Glynda S.. . .. Larry H.. . .. Mary L ..... Ted ........ Wanda S.. .. Winola B .,.. Soloman, Thomas C.. Spangler, Hugh L.. .. Sparkman, Camilla K... Spears, Herschel G. Speck, Shirley A.. .. Spivey, Frank A.. . .. Stallions, Donald R.. . Startup, Robert N... Steiner, Walter K... . . Strevel, Victor H. ..... . Stuart, Sidney W.. .. Suarez, Enrique A. . Sullivan, Patricia S.. Swallows, Jerry D.. .. Swift, Elece ........ Swift, Sidney M.. . .. Tade, Lee A. ,....... Chickamuaga, Ga. Talley, Larry C. .......... ...... V iola Tarpley, Beverly D. ,.... Chattanooga Tate, Stanley M. .... East St. Louis, Mo. Taylor, Ernest N. . Templeton, Betty J. Terry, Billy H. .... . Thaxton, Thurman G.. . . Thomas, Judith L.. .. Thomas, Ronald D... Thomasson, David W. . Thompson, Larry F. . Thompson, Paul E... Tindle, Maurice W.. Tippens, Clark B. .. Todd, Mary J.. . .. Tolman, Robert L. Treadway, Terrence Pj. '. Trewhitt, Barbara C.. Tripp, Bruce A. ...... . Uhles, Mary B. .... . Umberger, Frank K.. .. Underwood, George Vanderpool, Wanda J.. .. ...... Rugby Walker, Allen H .... Walker, John D.. . .. Walker, John R.. . Wallace, Margaret Waller, Paul B. .... . Walling, Carolyn M. Wambles, Charla J.. Ward, Robert C.. .. Watson, Cecilia N.. Weaver, Paula E. .... . Webb, George W.. . .. Webster, Gordon D. West, Paula J. .... . .........Sparta . . . .Shelbyville . . . . . .. .Pikeville . . . . . .Humboldt . . . .Old Hickory . . . . . .Nashville . . . .Nashville ... Oak Ridge .......Doyle . ...Nashville .........Hilham ... .Old Hickory . . . . .McKenzie ....Lebanon . . . . Memphis . . . .Cookeville . . . Livingston ....Chattanooga .. ,..Greenback .. .. Doyle .. . .Donelson . . . .Livingston .......Lynnville OakRidge .......Donelson .Phillipston, Mass. . . . . . . .Anderson . . . .Nashville . . Cookeville .Cookeville ....Baxter ... . .Cookeville .. . .Nashville .... .. Crossville . . . . . Cookeville . ..... Sparta ....McMinnville . . . . . .Pikeville ..... .Cookeville . . Bristol . . Woodland . . . Cookeville . Sparta .. ...Nashville .. .. Lenoir City . . .Cookeville . . .... Nashville . . . Cleveland ... Chattanooga ... Old Hickory . . . . . . .Kingsport .. . .. Hixson . . . .Knoxville .. . .Nashville . . . .Shelbyville Pikeville . . . . .Nashville .. .Springfield . . . . . .Nashville .. .Sparta ... .Chattanooga .....Tullahoma . . . .Madison . . . .Nashville . . . . .Erwin ..... ri lived ..... bi HH Kites SOPHOMORES Whaley Vera S Wheeler Jackie White Alyce K Whitle William y .. .. Whittaker James D.. Whitten Robert L. . Widener Carolyn L. Wieland Cynthia A. .... . Wiesehahn Nancy E., . .. Wilburn Kenneth T.. Williams, Dale W. .. Williams, Douglas L. Williams, Reuben . Williamson, Joseph . . Willitord, William S.. Willingham, Judith A.. . .. Willis, Clifton E. Willoughby, Thomas , Wilson, Charles W ......, Wilson, Clifford E. .,... . Winfree, Sam K.. . . . Wininger, J. D. .... . Winters, Ronald L. .. Wolfe, Alva N. .. . Wood, Charles R. Woodall, James R. . Oakdale Cookeville Maryville ... Nashville . . .Cookeville .Chattanooga ., .Cookeville . , .Monterey ,Naperville Ill. .Chattanooga . . .. Nashville Wilkes Jerry M. ..., .. ,..Gvainesboro . . . . . Baxter . . Altamont . . Cookeville . Gainesboro . Spring City . . . Gallatin . . Cookeville . Lebanon .Tellico Plains . . . Algood . . , .Kingsport . . . .Nashville . Madison ..... . . . Sweetwater . Copper Hill Woods, Billye K.. .... Maryville Wooten, Bill E. . Gainesboro Wright, Howard F Goodlettsville Wright, J. E. . . . . Jamestown Wright, Julia E. . .Chattanooga Wright, Lincla S. .. .. Benton Wright, Richard C. . .. ..... Lebanon Yamuni, John M. . . . . .. Morrison Yates, John W.. . , .Brownsville Young, Diana L. . ,.... Nashville Young, Glynn D. .. Cookeville Young, Maurice L .......... McMinnville Young, Ronnie E. ..,. Columbia Exam week and Christmas almost caught Martha Gray and Lorraine Endsley behind on work. Page 251 .gem .' . 5 aw-6, QL Exits .f WW. ef. .I , Freshman class officers are, ikneelingj Jim Hoffmeister, treasurer: Charles O. French, president: Paul Christian, vice-president, and Cissie Stewart, secretary. Freshmen acliusr quickly to college life 'I'ech's new residents arrived on campus, bringing with them the usual First-year feelings of homesick- ness, confusion and distress. However, time proved that they were a hardy group. Approximately 1500 of them registered lor the fall quarter and less than 100 of them failed to return lor the winter quarter. The freshman class made its presence known to persons who visited the campus at Homecoming. The memebers of the class planned elaborate dorm decorations and decorated the gymnasium for the Smothers Brothers concert after the homecoming game. The freshman banquet, held during the winter Page 252 quarter, was the social highlight of the year. A spe- cial attraction ol this year's banquet was the naming of Mr. and Miss Freshman and the class beauties. In previous years the class celebrities had been revealed at the time ol the superlatives' election earlier in the year. After observing this year's freshman class survive the studies, the beanies, the homesickness, the ad- justment to a new type ol' life, one hardly could go wrong in saying that the 1964-65 sophomore class will add strength to Techs reputation of producing outstanding students and citizens. FRESHMEN Abington, Craig T. ........,.. Nashville Addison, Scheria D. .,., ..,, C leveland Akin, Richard L. .... . , . . . . . .Nashville Akridge, Edna Joyce .,,. . ,Chattanooga Alcorn, John David ..,....,....,. Baxter Allen, Richard P.. . .. . . . . . . .Nashville Allison, Edwin E. ........... McMinnville Anderson, Howard R.. . Kingston Springs Anderson, John R .....,...... Charlotte Anderson, Kenneth L ..... .. .Knoxville Anderson, William E.. .. ..... Knoxville Annis, Barbara J. .... ........ P ikeville Apple, Martha L. .........,.. Livingston Arnold, Beverly A. .... ..Orlando, Fla. Arnold, William O.. Ashworth, Jack D.. . .. , Oak Ridge ,...Mt. Juliet Atkisson, William M. ........ Oak Ridge Austin, Vance L ........... Chattanooga Baggett, Bobby W.. .,... .... N ashville Baker, Douglas W.. . .. Baker, Ronnie G .... Ball, Kenneth S. .... . Banks, Milton E. .... . Barker, Bonnie E.. ., Barnes, Bobby J.. .. Barnes, James C .... . . . .Mt. Pleasant . . . . .Knoxville .... Oak Ridge Oak Ridge .. ...Chattanooga .. . . . Crossville . . . . . .McMinnville Barnes, James O ........, Chattanooga Barry, Kenneth D. .... . , , , .Old Hickory Barth, Francis A. ...... ..Lawrenceburg Barwick, Janice G.. .. .. ...Oak Ridge Bates, Kameron E. .... ..,. L ivingston Beasley, John P.. . . . .....,Franklin Beason, Harris C. ..... ..,.. O ak Ridge Beaty, Rodney S. .... Becker, Sandra C. Beckham, Clarence, Jr .....Clarkrange ... ...Dayton . ....,... Knoxville Behm, A. Eullne .............. Smithville Bell, Donna S. ...,,.. . . . . , .Winchester Benninghoft, Henry ..... ..... K ingston Bentley, David A. ....... ,..... G allatin Berkowich, Leonard D. ....... Oxtord, Pa. Bertrand, Ronald L. ....,... Chattanooga Bettis, Glenn E. .... . Biggs, William T.. . , .. . . .Charleston .......Benton Bilbrey, Rose L .............. Cookeville Bilbrey, Vestle L. ...... ......., A lgood Bingham, Ronald R. ......,.,... Oakdale Birdwell, Stanley B.. .Red Boiling Springs Black, William R. ............ Jamestown Blake, Janet L. ........ ,..... H arriman Blankenship, Earl A. ...,..,.., Kingsport Blatter, Margaret A.. . . .Hollywood, Fla. Boatman, Carl H. ..,.......... Nashville Bolden, Fred l. ..... . . . . . . .Harriman Borden, James W. ......,.... Cookeville Bostick, Carter G. ..,,...., Mt. Pleasant Bostick, George W. ......,..,. Nashville Bottentield, Larry C. ......... Oak Ridge Bourne, Carolyn M.. .. . . . .McMinnville Bottoms, Larry D. ..,.. . .Falls Church, Va. Bowden, Samuel D. .......... Jamestown Bowers Gar Lee .,.... I Y Bowers, Gary Lynn .. Bowles, Harry W. .,.. . Brakebill, William T.. . .. Branham, Patricia E.. . . Branson, Stanley L.. , . . Brasel, Alicia G. ...... . Briggs, Michael H. .... . Brock, R. Wade ...,.... . .Oliver Springs . . . . . . .Maryville . . . .Kingston . .... ,Clinton . ...,. Gallatin . . . .Kingston ... ...Rockwood .,.,...Madison ..Ringgold, Ga. Page 253 Page 254 FRESHMEN Brooks, Jerry D. .... . Brooks, Lynda K ..,.. . . . .South Pittsburg .........Maryville Brown, Charles D. .,.. ..... C ookeville Brown, Donna S.. .. .Celina Brown, Emily A ............ . .Tullahoma Brown, Thomas W. . . Browning, Patricia A.. ,....l-lampshire Red Boiling Springs Brownyer, Mary E. .....,... McMinnville Bruner, James A. ..,. ...., K ingsport Bryan, Dale E. ....,. ..,. S lidell, La. Bryan, Janice C ...,.. .... M anchester Bryant, Clarence R. .... .,,,,, A lgood Bryson, Donna R., .. .... Knoxville Buchanan, Winder ..., .... N ashville Buck, John C ..... ...,., A lgood Buck, Marvin R .,... .... C larkrange Buckner, Marvin C. .... ..... C ulleoka Bunn, Merry M. ..... ...... P ulaski Burch, Sandra E. ,,.. .. .LaFollette Burem, James F. .... ..,. K ingsport Burger, Henry F. .. ... Nashville Burns, Robert L.. .. ..,.....OakRidge Burris, James E. ...............,. Soddy Burton, James M. .... Cuyahoga Falls, O. Busby, Michael R.. ,, Butler, Stephen E.. .. . . . . .Goodlettsville . . . . . .Old Hickory Caldwell, Donald W. .......,.. Nashville Caldwell, Robert L.. . Caldwell, Susan K.. .. . . ...., Oak Ridge . . ....... Clinton Calliham, Robert N.. . . ..... Dyersburg Cannella, Susan L. .... ..... C ookeville Cardiel, Alan E. ..... .,.. N ashville Carr, Jane M ........ ,,.... S parta Carr, William J. ........ .... K noxville Carrington, David M. Carter, Carol D.. . . . Carter, Darse J ..... . ,. .... Kingston .....Old Hickory . . . .Chattanooga Carter, Judy A. ...... ........ S parta Caruthers, Linda K.. . . .. .Rockwood Cassady, Janie N.. .. , ....... Alcoa Cassetty, Charles H. ........ Gainesboro Cate, Robert T. ..,. . Cathey, James M.. .. . . . .Nashville ...,..Dickson Chadwick, Richard A. ........ Tullahoma Cherry, William R. .............. Celina Chilcote, Mark W.. . . Childress, Nancy C.. .....Nashville .. . . .Lawrenceburg Childs, William B. .... ...... N ashville Chilton, George S. .... .... O ak Ridge Christian, Harold P.. ... ..... Madison Clark, Donald D ...,.. ...... N ashville Clark, Larry R. ..... . Clark, Roy L. ...... . . . . .Chattanooga .....Kingston Clayton, John M. .............. Jackson Clemmons, Michael K. ,......, Nashville Clouse, Ronald R. .,......,.. Cookeville Clupper, Donald R.. .. ...... Nashville Coburn, Emily L.. , .. Cockrill, Polly A.. , ., Cody, Robert L., . , Coe, Patricia L.. . . . Cole, Charlie R ..... Cole, William C .... Collins, Brenda G... Cook, Larry E. ..... . . . . . . . .Brownsville Goodlettsville . . . . .Oak Ridge ...,Mancl'1ester . . . . .Madison ,...Crossville . . ..... Knoxville . . . . , .Clinton Cook, Martha J. ............. Smithville Coombs, John W. .....,.. Goodlettsville Cooper, Lynda C. ..,,........ Crossville Coots, Judy A. .,.......,, Goodlettsville Coulter, Johnny L... . . ..... Sale Creek FRESHMEN Crabb, Michael A.. .. . . .Nashville Crabtree, Brenda J.. . .... Decatur Crabtree, Janet L.. . . ......., Decatur Crabtree, Terry R.. ..,.,, .Livingston Craig, Jerry F. ..., ..... O liver Springs Craighead, Donald W. ,. .... Cookeville Crangle, Tommy F.. .. Crawley, Glenn M... Cripps, Gary W. ..... . Crisp, Alvin Carlos ...... Crisp, Shirley A. ...... . . . . . . . .Manchester Crocker, Madelyn D. Cross, Ronnie J. ,... . . . . . Bolivar ...Sale Creek . . . . .Smithville . . . . .Decatur Oliver Springs . . . .Byrdslzown Crosslin, Billy F. ...... ..... M anchester Crouch, Lynn D. ...... .,... C ottontown Crownover, Jimmy L. ...... Chattanooga Cruikshank, Kenneth. . . .... Woodbury Curtis, Stephen E. ,... ....... M adison Cutrell, Henry T. .... .. ..McMinnville Czarneski, Victoria P.. . . .... Cookeville Daniel, Clyde E ..... ...... G allatin Daniel, James A. ...... .... C ookeville D'Armond, David E.. . . ..... Crossville Davenport, Marcia L. .,.., .... K noxville Daves, James B. ..,........... Nashville Davidson, Roy L. ....... Hendersonville Davidson, Thomas W. ........ Oak Ridge Davis Amelia A .... ........ A lcoa Davis Delphia J.. .... .... C harleston Davis Douglas F.. .. ..... Conasoga Davis James W.. . . .... Old Fort Davis Janie M. .... ..... C olumbia Davis, Lincoln E. ..... ....... P all Mall Davis Michell D. .... ..... G ainesboro Davis, Rose M. ....., Red Boiling Springs Davis William F.. .. ...... Knoxville Davis William M. ............ Crossville Day, Mary l. ...... . Dayhutt, Warren E.. . Dedman, Charles T... Deitrick, Roger E.. . . DeJarnatt, Thomas M.. . Denny, Roy C. ........ . DeRieux, Patricia A.. Derryberry, Milton F.. .. Devaney, Judy D. ...... . DeVaney, Tommy W.. . .. Dial, Delphus R.. . .. Dial, Gloria F. ..... . Dickinson, Howard S.. . . Dillon, Terry O. .... . Dixon, Dorothy E. ......... . Dorris, John R. ........ . Doty, George H. ...... . Douglas, William R.. . .. Downing, Vikki R.. .. Draper, Barbara K. . Dryden, David V.. . .. DuBose, Becky E.. . . . Duke, Linda C.. .. Duke,.Marvin R.. . .. Duke,.Norma... Duncan, Erena E.. . .. . . . . . .Chattanooga .... ...Greensburg ..... Lebanon . . . .Oak Ridge .Owensboro K I Y' .. . . . .Nashville . . . .Oak Ridge . . . . . .Nashville .. . . .Rockwood .Pontiac, Mich. . . . . .Livingston . . . ,Rickman .....Franklin . . . .Livingston .Cookeville ..White House . . . . .Cookeville ...Sevierville .Louisville, Ky. ... ...Old Hickory ...Oak Ridge ....Tullahoma ... ...Nashville . . . . . .Manchester Huntsville, Ala. Brunswick, N. J. Dunn, David S. ............ Pleasant Hill Dunn, Pamela A. ....... . . .Chattanooga Dwiggins, James C. ...... Lawrenceburg Echols, Judith L. ...... ....... N ashville Elder, Stephen E. ...... ,,... K noxville Eldridge, Charles R.. . . . .... Livingston g .., .. ,EE sr if E, gif.. Y .... .. 2 -:-:i- I si 2 'fel 1 1 M3222 figggw ' Page 256 Both sending and receiving mail is a vital part of any stu- dent's life, especially fresh- men. FRESHMEN Eldridge, Linda G. ,,.., ..,... L ivingston Ellis, David C. .,,........ Ft. Myers, Fla. Elmore, Ruth M.. .. .......Crossville Estrin, Mark D. ..,.... ....... N ashville Eubanks, Kenneth B. ......... Oak Ridge Evans, Ray N. .,,.,. . Evans, Stehen C.. . .. Ewing, James A.. .. Ezell, Camilla S.. .. . . ...... Nashville Fallert, David O.. . .. Farmer, Betty J.. . . . Farr, Barbara K.. . . Farrell, John C. . .... Oak Ridge . ...Oak Ridge ...,Spring City ..,..Tullahoma .. . . .Cleveland . . . , .Harriman ....... Nashville Farrell, Nicholas P. .....,. Arlington, Va. Farris, Ralph C.. . .. Fatina, Joseph J... ......Oak Ridge .....Richmond, lnd. Ferguson, Larry D. ...,....... Kingsport Fidler, Frances E. .... . Greensboro, N. C. Fielding, William E. ......,.. East Ridge Filson, Dixie L., . . . Fisher, Danny F.. . Fisher, Jeffrey W.. Fitzgerald, James R. ....Nashville . . . .Madison Nashville ...........Nashville Fitzner, Kenneth W. ..,... Louisville, Ky. Fitzpatrick, Alice K ........., Cookeville Fitzpatrick, Kenneth .... ..... N ashville Follis, Harold W.. . . . Follis, Patricia L.. .. Ford, Catherine L.. Ford, James D.. . .. Ford, John M. ...., . ..........Nashville . . . . . . .Chattanooga Franklin, Jack ...... Frazier, Edward L.. .. Ford, Michael J.. .. Fortson, Richard L.. Frazier, Ellen P.. . . . . . . ...Chattanooga Freeland, Albert W.. . . .. . .Nashville . . . .Chattanooga .....Nashville . . . , .Rockwood . . . .Cookeville .......Sparta .... .East Ridge .......Lewisburg Freeman, Janice F. .... ..... N ashville French, Charles O. ........... Cleveland Friddell, Lynda J... Fuller, Jimmy A. .... . Fusarini, Donald F.. Gaylon, James P.. . ,. ... .Chattanooga .... .Sale Creek . . . .Madison . .... Sevierville Gardner, Joseph M.. .. ..... Kingsport Garland, Lynn B.. . .. Garren, James L.. . .. Garst, Larry W.. . . Geary, Max D. ..... . Gentry, Garry D., . . . .......Erwln .. . . ,Benton . . . . .Jonesboro . . . . .Tracy City ... .Cookeville Goodlett Geor e R. ....,.... Nashville M FRESHMEN Geren, George W. ..... . Gibson, Ella V. ..4., . Gibson, Jerry L. ..,, . Gilbert, Carl E.. . .. Gill, Bobby W. .... . Gillen, Cora F. .... . Gleason, Wayne D.. . . Gober, Walter D. .,.,.. . Gooddard, Norven L. I 9 Goodwin, Jimmie D.. . . . .Charleston . . . .Coolceville .. . . .Dyersburg ...Chapel Hill . ..,, Smithville . .. .. .Sparta . ...Nashville . .. ...Madison . . .Lenoir City ........Coolceville Graham, Morris D. .........., Crossville Grandey, Teddy B.. .. . . .McMinnville Grandstaff, Willie B. ,... Pleasant Shade Graves, Donald N. .... ,.., M adison Greene, Brenda S. ..,. ..... C linton Greene, Dwayne D. ........, Rogersville Green, Frances ....,. ...McMinnville Greene, Jimmie F.. .. ...McMinnville Gregory, Danny L. ..,. ..... M adison Gregory, Linda F.. .. ..,.. Wartrace Gregory, Raymond S. .,.,..... Nashville Gregory, William R.. .. ...., Hartsville Gribble, Griffith, Ann John H. ...,,.. . Grisham, Carol J.. .. Grishom, Larry M.. .. Grissom, Trence C.. . Groce, Gary M. .... . Gross Larr C , y . ..... . Groves, Margaret S.. . . . Guepe, Susan K.. . .. Guess, Franlcie N.. . .. Gunter, Martha J.. .. Gupton, Terry A.. . .. Gutierrez, Guillermo. Guyn, Richard L.. . . . Haberthear, Harry W.. .. Hagewood, Paul D.. Hailey, Thomas A.. . Hale, George A.. .. Hale, Randy M.. . .. Hall, James C. ...,... . Hall, Reggie H.. . .. Hallcox, Shirley G.. Hamilton, Peggy A.. Hammer, Robert E.. Hammer, Betty J.. .. Hancock, Patricia A. Harbison, Ronald B.. Harley, Dolores J.. .. Harper, William F.. . .. Harrell, Wallace P.. . .. Harris, Francis A.. .. Harris, James G. .,.. Harris, Judy C. .... Harris, Shan L. ..... . Harrison, Sharon J. ..... . Harvey, John F. .... . Harville, James R.. .. Harwell, James W.. . .. Hash, Robert T. ..... Hassler, Sherry E.. .. Hasty, Ronald A.. . . . Hatcher, George R... Hatcher, Harold A... Hatfield, Ann G.. . .. ........Sparta ....Oalc Ridge Richmond, Va. i .... Birchwood ...McMinnville . . . . .Byrdstown ...McMinnville . . . . . .Portland . . . . . .Nashville . . . .Cookeville . .Chattanooga Guess, Ray C. ,........ . .. .... Oak Ridge ....Culleolca ....Newburg Nashville . . . . . .Madison ... .Nashville ....Nashville ....Nashville . . . . .Crossville ........Lenoir Crossville .. ...Harriman . .Richard City .........Nashville . . . . .Harriman . . . . .Doyle . . . . .Deland . . . .Coolceville . . . .Portland . ...Portland ....Nashville ....Nashville . . . . .Smyrna . . . . .Maryville . .Chattanooga .. .Brush, Col. .. ...Elmwood ....Shelbyville . . . .Madison . . . .Coolceville .... .Nashville .........Concord ... . .Nashville .......Sparta Hatfield, Patricia Y. .... Huntsville, Ala. Hatten, Jerry P. ......... ..... N ashville Page 258 FRESHMEN Hayes, Lacy T. ............... Nashville Heaps. Barry B. ...... ........ D ayton Heard, Jerry L. ........... Chattanooga Hembree, Charlotte A. .,........ Sparta Hembree, Viola R. ....,..,... Crossville Henderson, Frederick ..... ,.... F airview Hennessee, David C. ..,. . . . .Wartburg Henson, Lynda J. ..,.. ..... C ookeville Herd, Jackie P. ........ ....... S parta Heston, Marjorie L.. ......Ocoee Hewett, Linnie B. ..... .... N ashville Hicks, Dan L. ..... . Hightower, Richard K . . . . .. .Livingston .. . . ...,. Lancaster Hill, Donald C. ............ Rock Island Hill, Lonnie E.. . .. Hill, Marvin J., . ,, Hill, Vernon E. ,.,. . Hillis, Camilla A.. . . ..Monteagle . ...Nashville .......Alcoa .........Doyle Hinds, James G.. .. ..... Rockwood Hines, William F. ...... , .... Madison Hinkle, Sharon A. .,.,, ... .Crossville Hix, Howard R. ..,.. Red Boiling Springs Hixson, Clinton W. .......... Lafayette Hixson, Sue Ella ...,.,.,..,.., Newport Hoback, Arthur R.. , . ..... Hixon Hobbs, Robert E. .... ..., N ashville Holmes, Robert A. .... ..., C ottontown Holt, Bob L. ...... . ..,..Tullahoma Homsley, Thomas L. ..,.. ..... J ackson Honeycutt, Lou A.. .. . . , . .Oakdale Hooper, Helen A. .,.. ..... C ookeville Hopper, Douglas C. .......... Nashville Horn, Janice S. .........,,. Huntingdon Horton, Horton W. .......,.. Kingsport Houston, Larry V. ..... ..., C enterville Howard, Dillard W. ..........,., Sparta Howard, James W. ...... Roan Mountain Howard, Rebecca R. ........... Lancing Howell, Anita L. ,,,,, ..,. M anchester Howell, Peggy F. ..,......... Sweetwater Howland, Howard P. ..., .... N ashville Hubbard, Levonn H. ..,. ..., C rossville Huddleston, Kathryn H uddleston, Wanda D. ...... Cookeville D. ....., Cookeville Hudson, Garry R. ............ Charlotte Hudson, Gwendolyn D. .... Chattanooga Hudson, Jerry M. ....,....... Charlotte Hudson, John E. ..,,.,.....,.... Cowan Hudson, Victor E. .... ..,.. C hattanooga Huftine, Gladys F. ..,..... Chattanooga Huffman, Monica J... Hughes, Julie A. ..., . Hull, Cheryl B. ,...., . Humphrys, William T.. ..,.....Donelson .....,,.Nashville ...,,,.Jamestown ..,.,.,Oak Ridge Hunerwadel, Charles P. ..., Chattanooga Hunt, Gary D. ....,. . Hunt, Gary F. .,,., . Hunt, Karen S.. . .. Hunter, Byron J.. . , Hunter, Harold F.. . . . Hunter, Hattie J. ..., . .... .Old Hickory . . , . . . . .Nashville .,Old Hickory . ,Chattanooga . . .. ...Cookeville . . Russellville, Ky. Hunter, Patricia G. ,....... Winchester Hutcheson, Larry D... . . . . . .Dickson Hutchings, Patricia A. ........... Sparta Hyder, William D.. .. Hysinger, Charles L.. .. lngle, Shirley J. .... . . . . .Crossville . . . .Cleveland ,. . . .Decauter Irwin, John E. ............... Nashville Irwin, Rosemary M.. .. Jackson, Glenda Sue. . , . . .Falls Church ......Decl1ard FRESHMEN Jackson, Paula D.. .. Jacobs, Judy C.. . .. James, Jerry W.. .. .. .... McMinnville . . ..... Winchester . . ....,. LaFollette Jared, Bethelda ...... .... S ilver Point Jeffers, Dennis E.. .. Jeffers, Dinah S.. . . . Jessee, Gill E.. . . . . . ..... Helenwood ........Oneida .....Maynardville Jett, Edward S. ........... Chattanooga Jobson, Douglas D.. .Maple Shade, N.J. Johnson, Billy Lynn. . Johnson, Charles C. ............Athens ........Oak Ridge Johnson, George W. ........ Charleston Johnson, Jo B. .... . Johnson, John W.. ........Gainesboro . . . . . . .. .Cookeville Johnson, Leonard J. ,......,.... Pulaski Johnson, Wilda C. .......,.. Rock lsland Jones, James E. .........,...... Clinton Jones, Kenneth W.. .Red Boiling Springs Jones, Ottis L. .........,..... Lafayette Jones, Thurmond G. .......... Nashville Jones, Zadie L. .....,.... Athens, Ala. Jordan, Larry M. .... ..... O ak Ridge Judd, Wanda S.. .. ..... Cookeville Kellar, Barbara C. .... ...... E towah Kelly, Lily A. ,....... .... H arriman Kerr, Charles W. .... ...... D elano Kerr, Walter A. .,.. .. .Sevierville Key, Freida V. .... ..... P ortland King, Benny W. .... .... M aryville King, Dianne M. .... ....... W alland King, Pamela V. .... ..... C ookeville King, Richard H. ...... ..,.. O ak Ridge Kinser, Carolyn H. .... .... F ayetteville Knox, John Michael ..., ....... L ebanon Koons, Franklin R. ....,.... Chattanooga Kramer, William J. ........ Fostoria, O. Kugel, Bonnie K.. .Comstock Park, Mich. Lancaster, Wanda J. .,.... Old Hickory Langford, Zella R... Lankford, Robert W.. .. Larkin, Samuel R.. . .. Lash, Charles ....... Lawrence, Jacob D.. Lawson, Carol K.. . . . Lawson, Wayne D.. . .. Layne, Jerry M.. . . . Lea, James M. ...,. . Leach, Ted M. ...... Ledbetter, Betty S... Lee, Mary C. ....,. . Lehning, George l.. . .. LeMarr, Bobby Levy, Jerry G. ..... . Lewis, David R.. .. Lewis, Linda J.. . . . Lewis, Sarah E. .... . Liddington, Donna C.. .. Liles, Linna J. ..... . Linder, Mary S. .... . Link, William D.. . .. Lipscomb, Carolyn J.. . . . Sarta . . . . p . . . . .Gallatin . . . .Nashville . . . .Nashville . . ..... Cleveland . . . .Monterey . . . .Benton ......Hixson . . . . . .Lebanon . . ..... LaFollette . . . . .Richman . ..... Cookeville , . . .Nashville . . . . .Clinton . . . .Nashville . . . .Charlotte ... .Maryville . . . .Howell . . . .Nashville . . ........ Petros . . . .Jamestown . . . .Portland Kin ston Q Lipscomb, Joe M. .... .... S pringfield Little, Virginia J. .... Litton, Ronald K.. .. Littrell, Garey R.. . . . . . . . .Pikeville . . . . .Kingsport .. . . . . .Jackson Lively, James F. .......... Chattanooga Loftis, Mary F. ..... . Loftis, Patricia A.. . . . Logan, Mary R.. . .. Westmoreland Livingston, Martha L.. . . . . . . . . . . .Cookeville . ...Cookeville . . . .Shelbyville Page 259 Marshall Hall is a 'Familiar sight to freshmen women. Page 260 FRESHMEN Lollar, James E.. . .. Long, Wayne M. ,....... . Looper, Johnny O. .... . Lott, Betty R. , .... . Loring, Barbara K. .... . Lovelace, James H. .... . Lovell, Connie J.. .. Loy, Homer A.. . . . Loyd, Ernest W. ..... . .. Luna, Joe D., ..... . Lusk, Keithley ,....... .... McCawley, John C. .,... . McCloskey, Randy O McClure, Claud C... McCormack, Bobby McCormick, Elizabeth McCormick, John P.. G..,. .......Baxter .Chattanooga ... .Monterey . ...Nashville . . . .Smithville . . .Oak Ridge . . . .Cleveland ,. . .Sevierville .Old Hickory . . . . .Madison . .Manchester . . .Cookeville . . . . .Portland .Chattanooga ,. . . .Portland ..........Kingston ...........Algood McDonald, Beverly A. ,... . McDonald, Carol J. , McDonald, William F. .... . McDutfee, Gary D. .,... . McGill, John B. .... ,.... , McHenry, Claud E... .Gordonsville . . . .Crossville . . . . ,Portland . .Manchester ..Oak Ridge .......Baxter McKee, James C.. . .. McMahon, James H. ..... . McMahon, Patrick E. ......... Kingsport . . . ....... Powell McMillan, John R.. .. McMillan, Geraldine ....Salisbury . ,Oak Ridge .. .Tullahoma . . . .Knoxville McMillan, Robert M. .,,. . McMurry, Charlotte McNutt, Barbara L., A.... McPeters, Keith R.. .. Main, Ora C. ...... . Mainord, Doris M.. .. Malone, Carrie N.. .. Malone, Dennis M.. . .. Mann, Alvin L. ...... . March, Mary M. ..... Marrow, James R. ....... . Marshall, William P. ,.... . Martin, Alice C. ....... . Martin, James M.. . .. Martin, James ......... Martin, Robert N. ....., . Mason, Paul D. ..., . Masters, Laura L. .... . Mathis, Thomas E.. . .. Maxwell, Brenda G Maxwell, Robert S.. . . . A V . .,.,...... xiii' A zvzz :EE zilag H jig: Qlzv 1 .,-,., X ' My gf . . .... ' H' e eg ,sf ,www 4 naw gn my y K QW!! ti we A' V A ., . . . wig e . 1 l 5' . g . 1 i ' 5 T' 5.5 ' Q' . if if-1 .... fat. 'fffiif ,f5'?3El?.if5f 1 -:--- fr.. A A L l ' i : - 4 h . if?-' 'l 'Q A '17 .75 V . 555' l . . - ' 5 ,.,, I , l : Q - Q ' 1 Q ' ' .,..., :' , Q 52?-'fr' 'IEEE' flag . A gsjjiff ' W, . .... .2 Q 'I . - - - -3 ,,,-.gig sfwwwee - .1 :lx my A ,IIVIII . !..... . . , .g f Y I , lugv .. l l ll , .,...... 2. oz:-if i ll l R it I ' ' Q ::: -: ' so r - we . ill l lui ' ' l I 2 1 Z .5 R5 . . .Cookeville . . .Wartburg . . .Wadburg .Fredric, Md. .......,Algood . . . .Lenoir City . . .Cookeville ...Cookeville ....Nashville ..Oak Ridge ... ,Nashville .Goodlettsville .......Baxter ....Columbia .. ...Lebanon .Madisonville .. .Cookeville . . . .Crossville .. .Cookeville . . . .Hixson Vw FRESHMEN Maynor, Barbara S.. . .. Mayo, Thomas A.. . .. Mays, Edith M. ..... . .....Algood . . . .Nashville . .. . . .Madison Meadows, Janet D. ......... Gainesboro Medley, Judith E.. . .. Medlin, Robert J. ...,. Melton, Winnie Y.. . .. Merkley, Loretta J.. ,. . . . .McMinnville . . . . .Jackson ....Allons . . . . Crossville Milam, Jimmy L. ............ Oak Ridge Milburn, Howard E. .......... Nashville Miller, David M. ,,....., Barrington, III. Miller, Edith L. .,.. . Miller, Herman G. .... . Mills, John W. ..... . .. ...Manchester . . . . .Cleveland . . . .Nashville Minton, Carolyn S. ..... . ,... Clinton Mitchell, Sammie G. ,........... Sparta Mitchell, Van J. ...... . .....Bon Agua Moles, David R. .... . . . .Rickman Moore, Charles E. ..... ..... S evierville Moore Joyce G. .,.. ,,..... N ashville Moore, Leslie H.. . . ..... Winchester Moore Marilyn C. ..... .... N ashville Moore Wilma L.... .... Old Fort Moores, Milton R. .......,,,., Nashville Morehead, Sandra Mott, Bennett J.. .. Mullins, Jimmy W.. Murray, James C... Myers, John L.. . .. Myers, Paul T. .... . Nash, Anna E. ...,.. . Nash, Connie K.. . .. Nash, Dorothy M.. . .. R. ..... . .Rockwood ......Goodlettsville .....,.,..Kingsport ... ...Kingston . . . . .McMinnville . . . .Chattanooga . . . .Winchester . . . . . .Baxter . ...Baxter Neal, Zelma L. .............. Quebec Needham, William L. ........ Livingston Neely, William R.. . .. . . . .Whitwell Nelson, Gary E. ...,...,,.,. Shelbyville Nesbitt, Barbara E. ........ Nenoir City Newberry, Frank. . ..,...... Cookeville Nichols, George C. ......... Winchester Nichols, Nanette B. ,....,.... Nashville Nickens, Jack K. ..... . .. ...Monterey Norman, Ella J.. ......... Chattanooga Norred, Carolyn F. .... . Norris, Donnie R.. . . . Norris, Smith, R.. . . North, Thomas P.. .. Norton, Gary L. ..., . Norton, Richard C.. . .. Null, Samuel E. ....... . Nunnally, James M. .... . Oak, Albert C. ...... . Oakes, Robert H. ..... . .. . . .Nashville .....Alphine . . . .Nashville .,.. .Crossville . . . .Gainesville . . . .Cookeville . . . . . .Memphis Grand Junction .Greensburg, Ind. Barbertown, O. O'Dell, Canzada A. .....,,... Crossville O'Dell, Marilyn A.. . .. O'Dell, Sharon K.. .. Odom, Carolyn M.. . .. . . . . . . .Nashville O'Koon, Samuel O. .... . Ooten, Garland D.. . .. O'Rourke, Brian W.. .. Palmer, Bobby R. ..... . Palmer, Everett W. .... . O'Hara, John G.. . .. Palmer, Linda S. .... . ....,Kingsport .. . . .Crossville ......Madison .Louisville, Ky. . . . . . .Oakdale . . . .Gallatin ......Baxter . . . .Lebanon . . . . .Greenbrier Palmer, Virginia J. ....... Goodlettsville Papuchis, George T. .......... Nashville Paris, Robert H ............ Greeneville Parks, John B. ................ Gallatin Parsley, Linda G. .... . . . . .Murfreesboro Parsley, Virginia L. ........... Nashville Page 261 Page 262 Qi vm- Sao, wtf' FR ESHMEN Patterson, Boyd M. .,., .... C olumbia Patton, Mollie J.. . .. . ,... Cookeville Payne, Walter L. ..,........,... Sparta Peaveyhouse, Jane A. ....,.. Jamestown Pemberton, Mary L. ,... .... B yrdstown Perkerson, Michael F. .,.,,..,. Nashville Perry, Carl D. ..... . Perry, Glenda F.. . . . . . . ..., Crossville . . . .Ashland, City Peters, Mary J. ...... .......... E rwin Peterson, Allen Phelps, Janice M., . ,. Phelps, John E. .... . Phillips, Carlotta S.. . . ..Lenoir City ....,..Powell . ..,... Livingston Kingston Phillip., David H....',Eis..55gi15f0wn, Ky. . ..... Oak Ridge Willie R. .... Byrdstown Phillips, James R. ... Phillips, ' ' Phipps, Rodney D. , Pierce, ,,......Tracy City Gwendolyn D. ..,,,.. Cookeville Pinkston, Margaret A. .... . .. Knoxville Pointer, Joe W.. . . . . . . . . . . .Cookeville Poole, Larry R. ,.... , ..... Greenbrier Porter, James G. .....,.,.. Spring City Potter, Margaret L. ....... Chattanooga Powell, Barbara A. .......,...... Sparta Powell, Catherine A. ....., Atlanta, Ga. Powell, Sharon A. .... ...,. B ig Spring Powell, William H. ...,.... Chattanooga Powers, Douglas ..... Cookeville Preston, Charles ..... ..., T ullahoma Price, Marcia A. ..... ....,. O rlinda Price, Mark R. ...,, ..... N asl-:ville Price, Richard B..,. .... Nashville Prichard, Joe B. .... ...., B enton Puckett, David S.. .. Puckett, Frank M.. .. Puryear, John R. ..., . . .. .Cookeville . . . .Livingston ,Chicamauga, Ga. Qualls, Suzanne ............. Jamestown Queener, Jack R. ...,........ La Follette Rackley, Ronald D. ...,........, Powell Regain, Robert C.. ..,....., Greenback Ragsdale, Ernest L. ...... Goodlettsville Ramey, Lannie B. .... ...,., K ingsport Ramsey, Ed ......., Ramsey, Joe W.. . .. Rankin, James D.. . .. .. ...Chattanooga .. . . .Roanoke, Va. . . . .Spring City Ray, Fred W. ............ Old Hickory Rayburn, Thomas M. ........, Columbia Reagan, James M. .... ..... N ashville Rector, Barbara J.. . .. . . . .Evensville Reddick, Rudolph M. ....,... Springfield Redmond, John G. ............ , . . .Erie Remick, Gail M. .......... Lawrenceburg Renfro, Claudia A. .,............ Daisy Rice, Arthur A. ..... . . . . .Kingsport Richards, Gail F. ............ Nashville Richardson, Donna J. ........ Duck River Roberson, Kendall .,.. ..,....Soddy Roberson, Perry H. .......... Cookeville Roberts, Charles G. ...... Lawrenceburg Roberts, Harold W. .......... Gainsboro Roberts, John W. ,........ Chattanooga Roe, Suzanne S.. .. Rogers, Sharon J. .... . . . . . .Springfield . . .Cookeville Rohrer, Richard J. ..... Homestead, Fla. Roode, Jean A. ...,.. New Knoxville, O. Rose, Glenna S. ...... ...... . . . ,Etowah Rossman, Joseph H. ......... Tullahoma Rowe, Lucy R. ...,........... Lafayette Rowland, Joye M. ......... Chattanooga Russell, Gaylen E. ....... South Pittsburg FRESHMEN Russell, Gordon B. ......... Soddy Daisy Ryan, Betty J. ............,.. Knoxville Ryan, William M. ......... Chattanooga Ryniec, Dennis M. ,......,... .Maryville Sabo, James P. ,.., East Brunswick, N.J. Sampsell, Norma A. .......... Harriman Sanborn, Charles ,... .. .Nashville Sanders, Dorcia C. ...,...,.. Oak Ridge Sanders, Gary R. ....,.,,,,. Clarksville Sanders, Tony R. ...,,.... Westmorland Sandlin, David W. ,..,...,,. Nashville Savage, Ellen L. .,.. . Savage, Mable S.. . .. Sawyer, Bobby G. Sawyer, Richard S.. . . . Scandlyn, Elizabeth A... Schin, Frank W. .,.. East Schmid, William L. ..., . Scholze, David L. ..... . Schultz, Shirley S. .... . Scott, Harris N. Seat, Judy D. .... . Sells, Gale H. ,..,. .. Sells, Judy C. .,... . Sexton, Harold E. .,., . Shanlever, Jim D.. . .. Shaver, Lola G. .... . Shaw, Ronald D. ..., . Short, Ann S. .... . Shultz, Wade ........ Sidwell, Marsha K. .... . Silvers, Elizabeth A.. . . . Simmons, James R.. . .. Simms, Claud N. ,,,., . Simpkins, Virginia A.. .. Skaggs, Ann L. ...... . Shelton, Michael W.. .. Skidmore, James E. ..... . Smallman, H. William . Smith Barbara G. ..,. . Smith Carolyn Y. ..... . Smith George D.. .. Smith, Harold R.. . . . Smith, Marvena R.. . . . Smith Patricia C.. . . . Smith Richard ...,.... smnhiaela, David A.. . . Snyder, Alva D. ...... . So Pui Yung, Philip .... Sonnen, John K. ....... . Sowders, Teddy L. ..... . Spalding, Stephen S arkman L ndel R p , y .... Speck, Robert S. .... . Speir, Harley J.. .. Spradlin, Charles .. Stagnolia, Stephen P.. .. Stallings, Mary S. ..... . Stamps, Jimmy J. ,.., Stancil, Leola A. ,..... . Standiter, Margaret A.. . Stark, Kathryn J. ..,... ... . . .Cleveland Stephens, Harris N. ..... . Stephens, James B. .... . Stephenson, Carol L.. .. Stevens, Judith F.. . . . Stewart, Gerry C .... Stewart, Jack ...... Stewart, Linda S.. .. Stilts, William E.. . . . . . . .Livingston ......Alpine . . . .Lynchburg . . . . . . .Knoxville . . . . . .Harriman Brunswick, N.J. ........Soddy . .Chattanooga ........Socldy ...Nashville .. ...Nashville ...Oak Ridge ......Monroe . . . .Rockford . . . . .Clinton . . . .Knoxville . . . .Madison .. ...Franklin . . . . . . .Clinton .. . . .Crossville . . . .Rockwood .. ...Cleveland .. . . .Crossville .. . .. Nashville . . . .Knoxville . . .... Nashville ... .Decherd ......Concord ..... .Jonesboro . .Chattanooga .. .Oak Ridge . . . . .Monroe .. . . .Livingston ..... .Portland . . . . .Livingston ... . . .Clarksville .........Ocoee ...Hong Kong Bethesda, Md. .. . . .Friendsville . . . . . .Gallatin . ....... Doyle .. . . .Winchester . . . .Cookeville . . . .Knoxville .. . . .LaFolIette . . . .Hickman . . . .Cookeville . .Chattanooga . .Chattanooga .Lawrenceburg . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Athens .. . . .Crossville .. . .Cookeville . . . .Cookeville .......Etowah . . . . .Nashville SE -ai? 5 Page 263 A-. :-:K v :-: 'TYTQ e Q: , f 3. ' gs, fQ:. . ai. JE f EW if .-siif' I- ' li 1- ,f . .3-1 eh , ... 'fixge Page 264 I FRESHMEN Stockton, John D ..., Stokes, Ronald D.. .. Stone, Sally R. .... . Stone, Tony A ........ Stoner, Georgeanna , Story, Dennis C. .,.... . Stovall, Fredia G. ,.... . . . Stout, Sarah F. .... . Stover, Bennie R. ..... Strange, Jannie L.. .. Stubbletield, Jerry C. .... . Stutz, Charles R.. . . . Sutherland, Vicky A.. Suttle, Suzanne ...... Swack, Linda S. .,... . Swatford, Cheryl A. . Swatford, John H .,.. Swallows, James P., . . Swallows, Ralph L.. .. Swann, Charles Swift, Michael W.. .. Tallent, James Q.. .. Tarkington, Virginia . . Tarpy, James M.. . .. . .... Algood ......Etowah . . . .Kingsport . , . . . .Daisy . . .Madison . . . . . .Pulaski . .Winchester Buffalo Valley . . .Livingston . .Lenoir City .McMinnville .Chattanooga .Chattanooga . . . .Crossville . . .Cookeville . . . .Crossville . . . .Pikeville . . .Livingston . . . .Crossville .....Decherd .Chattanooga . ,,.. Spring City . . . .Nashville . . . .Nashville Tate, Glen D. ...,. ...... D unlap Taylor, Gerald L ..,. ..... C larkrange Taylor, Marshall T .... ...... T renton Taylor, Robert E .... . . .Lynchburg Tays, Norma R. .... . Tennyson, Alfred ..., Terry, Roger K. .,... . Textor, Gall M. ........... Thomas, Anthony E. ...... . Thomas, Charles G. . Thomas, Deanna L.. .. Thomas, Neva A.. , . . Thompson, Bettye C.. Thompson, James L.. Thompson, Shirley S.. Thompson, Wiley W. Thornton, Roger W.. . Thornton, Sara E .... Thurman, Dewey D... Thurman, Frederick M Thurman, Lawrence. . Tiesler, James T. .... . Tinclle, Martha J.. .... Tittle, Louis C ..... . Todd, Donald E.. . .. Tompkins, Floris ...... Trew, Douglas W.. .. Tucker, John R ...... Tucker, Robert L .... Turnbill, Brenda S.. .. Turner, Perry L.. . . . Upchurch, Clayton .... Upton, Betty S. ,.., . VanDyke, John W. ....... . .....Mayland , .Sweetwater . .Helenwood . .. . . .Sparta . . .Rockwood . . . . . .Chattanooga .. .Tullahoma . . .Lynchburg . . .Cookeville ....Hartsville . . . .Nashville .......Bristol . . . .Nashville . . .Centerville . . .Cookeville .Chattanooga .Chattanooga . . . .Nashville . . . . . .Sparta .McMinnville . . .Wartburg , . . .Nashville Rossville, Ga. . . . .Nashville .Chattanooga . . . . . .Clinton . . . .Crossville . . .Forbus ............Celina . . . .Donelson Vanlandingham, William. Belle Glade, Fla. Varner, Richard E. ....... . .......Soddy Vaughn, Gary T. .............. Nashville Vaughn, Jack M. ........ ... .Kingsport Vaughn, Stephen T.. ..,..... Union City Veazey, Marshall E.. . . . Madisonville, Ky. Vickers, David L. ............. Cookeville Vines, Robert D.. .. . . . . . . . .Kingsport Wade, William D. .... ...,. N ashville Waggener, John E .... Walker, Anita E .... Walker, Larry R .... . . . .Nashville . . . . .Oneida . . . .Rickman FRESHMEN Wallace, Anderson L.. Wallace, Jane R. ..,. . Wallin, John W. .... , Ward, Robert F. .... . Warden, Kenneth R.. .. Ware, Danny L. . . , .. Ware, Sidney J ..... . . .. .. .. .Nashville . .,,.... Sparta ........Jackson .....Oak Ridge . ..., Livingston .,. .McMinnville . . . . .Sparta Washer, Margaret A. ......... Smithville Waters, John D. .,.. St. Petersburg, Fla. Waters, Robert L. .... Elizabethtown, Ky. Watson, Ann M. ..... . Watson, Billy J. .,..., , Watson, James R.. . .. Watters, George ..........Celina , ..... Concord . . . ,Smithville . .... Clarksville Webb, George E. ...,....... Rogersville Webb, James L. ..... . , . . .Dayton, Ohio Webber, Kenneth F. .....,...... Clinton Webster, Paul L. .,.. . Welch, Lester A. ,.,. , Wells, Marilyn A. ,,.. . West, Albert E. ,,.. . ,. Pontiac, Mich. Wheatley, William L. ..,..,...,. Clinton Wheeler, Robert J. . .. White, Billy M. ...... . White, David F. .... . White Denzil H ..... White Harlan P ...... White James G. .... . Whithead, Richard F... Whitson, David C.. . . . Whittemore, Karen L.. . . . . , ,Clinton .,.....Donelson .,... .. Nashville ...Oliver Springs . , . . . . , ,Nashville ......,Byrdstown .. ,Oliver Springs .. .. ...Nashville ....,...,.Celma . . . .Lawrenceburg . .,..,, Cookeville .. . . . . . .Nashville Whittenburg, Steven D. ,,.. Chattanooga Willard, Gerald E.. . .. Willetord, Gerald C... Williams, Amy S.. . ,. Williams, Anna F. .... Williams, Carol A .... Williams, Carol E., . . . Williams, David R,. .. Williams, Donal E .... Williams, Mary E. .... . Williams, Thomas L., .. Willis, Gwendolyn R... Wilmoth, Tracy M.. . .. . . . . , . .Rockwood . .,.. Livingston . .,.. Sparta . . , ,McMinnville ....Wartburg .....Oak Ridge . . . .Sevierville .. ...Jamestown ........Hickman ......Winchester .......,Nashville ...... .Cookeville Wilson, Thomas G. ...... Covington, Ky. Wilson, William W. ........... Nashville Wintord, Douglas B. .......... ,Lebanon Wingett, David R. ......,, .... M aclison Wininger, Patricia A. .....,.... Knoxville Winningham, David F. ........ Livingston Witt, Alton P. ....... . ,.... .Gainesboro Wolbright, William C. ..... ,. .Monterey Wolfe, Michael P. ..,.... Covington, Ky. Wol amott HazeIA Lakeville, Ohio g . . .,.. . Wood, Charles A .,,. ...... T ullahoma Wood, James B .... Wood, James L. .... Woodall, Clyde R.. ., ..,. .Etowah .....Donelson Soddy Wooden, Joe D. ..,.....,.. McMinnville Woods, William G. ,.... ..... M aryville Wright, Barbara J. ..... .... M cEwen Wrye, Robert G. ..... ..... L ebanon Wyatt, Gary P. .,.,. .,.. C ookeville Wynne, James H. ..... .... C ookeville Young, Billy S. .........,..... Smithville Young, Jacqueline A. . .....,,..Decatur Young, Paul W .... .....,,. C hattanooga Young, Susan E. ...,....,..... Smithville Zachry, McCoy C.. . .. . .. . . .. .Nashville Zimmerman, Richard D., . Frederick, Md. :Q ,Lo 3,sf.Ym.i S H ....': - ....... E Ziff, Q - M xiii. ' ii i. i Q' l f im? if z ear ' ' A . 21 : S -' ..,. -f-.V ,.,, ,, ,i N - -- E: lm ' 2 Q .. . . . f' 33 - - is f 5 .. A W 5 ij: .11 I -:W 1 L V Z m H 555, -I :L S.. W E W Us W fag .. gg .gs 3 2. Q W: 'sr EW E Mi: . P - ......, .... 2 A 5:2 I WK 5 iii' W A X ,.... g, a -1-.sg we-v-9.-r Q E a i .f , W- ' B ' X Hem Q ,pr a .asa sm.. .L , 5.i........ :-fa... swam fm. a :.- ,., K , Q' N Ks, .Q ., ,- s E E E If-... t l I if 2 xl? gy ...... it - gm ia A . W I -1-1 'I H ' . V Page 265 Cookeville, ca 77'L'I.l,CllJO'I,l,7'LCl, sleepy little village in 1890, with the afl- vent of the mileroafl, became an cf1zte'rjn'l5ing little town, and with llm advent of good malls, became ra mplflly exllnmfling, tlu'lvlng and nflvzmcing yolzwzg City. Austin TN. Smith The Story of T enuessee Tech Page 266 :b....,N,.,.., .. MM, , Q Barat -W. m.g.fkiw.W,- Wwwwff Swag ' ff 33 Zzzg ff? I L 1 1 f H 3 u: .... .... 1 ww H-wx -1 x x x gn .......,. 'I Plate Lunches and Hox?EZ3iitiPies Short Orders Home of jumbo Doubleburgef' Next to Girls' Dorm Pop and Nova Hudson, Mgrs. Phone 526-6878 Page 268 MADDUX HARDWARE AND FURNITURE H om e COMPANY Phone 526-2155 526-2136 On the Square DUNN'S AUTO PARTS Replacement Parts for All Makes Trucks :md Cars of Usual mul Unusual Items Cookeville, Tenn. Phone 526-6134 125 East Spring BOB'S SHOP FOR MEN You'll Never Dress Better for Less West Side Shopping Center One of the South's Newest and Finest . . . SOUTHERN MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Two Minutes West of Cookeville on Highway 70N 30 Ultra Modern Rooms with Baths Fine Foods and Beverages Room Telephones, Free TV Swimming Pool Pulse-A-Rhythm Mattresses Phone 526-2155 Pg 270 CECIL DAVIS' V 81 V BARBER SHOP Westside Drug N. Washington Ave. West Side Shopping Center Cookeville, Tennessee Pharmacy Air'-Comlitionecl Oak and Third Cookeville Motor Company j.I.. McCawley, Sr. J. I.. McCawley, Jr. Ralph McCawley Since 1916 Foral-Mercury-FalcowComet-Thumlerbird Page 271 ,swam av-mamma 3. f w THINK FIRST OF . . . ir t National Bank Cookeville, Tenn. Students and Faculty Welcome Page 272 H DIXIE SAUSAGE CO. I! Q we . I ANN 5 CAFE Morgan Steakley Ray Caplenor lownerl' Home Style Cooking 35 W. First St., Cookeville, Tenn. Lebanon Tennessee Phone 526-739' Friendly Service Above All Else . . . WATCHES-SILVERWARE-DIAMONDS BORDEN JEWELRY jewelers Since 1900 156 East Broad Street Phone 526-4632 Pg 273 H.: ...,f ..:.:1-Tw--av vw- M -.-., . : . ,M ef: - r ,M . - N - -- M- 1. ..n,eM...L2L,...,.......--1 1 'J - , ---we MW, supra, M wee-e a:,-'Md , , ,,,,s,es,,,iimm,,JiM,4 HJMLAQQ HOOPER AND HUDDLESTON FUNERAL HOME Modem Air-Comlitioned Funeral Home Phone 526-4121 Ambulance Service A Booster of Tech Telephone 526-2854 Home 526-6761 Sim 1882 HT i5'2Q,2f 'Zi11i1,Ql7?,,,?Zf3fU Zg lsyqgf tllifl YX7 I1 CJ 1.13 S fl I.13 y g Qgnlzefton COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHIC CANDY 8. NOTIONS DON'S POTATO CHIPS For the I55 West Broad St. Cookeville, Tenn. Pf0fffSSi0Ha1 BARNEY MCCOY sl-:ELTON and Amateur Including Expert Information 9 JACK FROST DURY S RESTAURANT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost, Owners 420 Union St. Aif'-conditioned , WELCOME TECH STUDENTS Nashville 57 W. Broad St. 526-4787 Cookeville, Tennessee Page 274 Sherman Concrete Pipe Co., Inc. AL 6-5693 CHEMICAL COMPANY Your Drainage Problem is Our Business Specialized Chemicals -k Sewers-Culverts -k Corrugated Metal Special Pipe Pipe Structural Plate -Af Concrete Products Pipe Sz Bridges For Indugfry f Metal Products Open 24 Hours a Day P.O. Box 125 2400 HEIMAN ST. Atl t , 6 ' an a eorgm Conway Metal Culverl Co., Inc. COOKEVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION All Accounts Insured up to 310,000 By An Agency of the Federal Government Cookeville Federal Savings and Loan Association East Broad Street Cookeville, Tennessee Anticipate Tomorrow by Saving Today Page 275 ifimr LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS THE BEACON Eighth and Dixie Cookeville, Tennessee DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Page 276 S TERRY BROTHERS NOW FEATURES The agnolia Inn Tecl1's visitors home in Cookeville Phone 'for Reservations Everything to Wear DRY GOODS, NOTIONS MILLINERY, SHOES AND CLOTHING 526-7 I Cookeville, Tennessee 526-2959 john W. Terry Benton Terry Mr. and Mrs. George Scribner, Owners 526-4543 -1: Teclasters typzng on the new Royal . . . WEAVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY SALES-RENTAL-SERVICE Electric-Standard-Portable New-Used-Rebuilt 115 West First Street Phone JA 6-2936 COOKEVILLE Page 277 BAILEY S DECORATING SUPPLY Paifzt-Wallpaper-Floor Covering 40 E. Broad Street Phone 526-4216 Cookeville, Tennessee IDEAL CLEANERS AND MEN'S SHOP Something New or Something Dijerent In Men's Wear FORMAL WEAR-SALES AND RENTAL 118 North Cedar Avenue Cookeville, Tennessee Phone 526-6051 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Nationally Known! Locally Owned! Ralph Helton, owner 0 Complete selection of variety store merchandise 0 Money saving specials each Week 0 Located in Cookevilleis West Side Shopping Center xl... W STE ' V tw :ml 'M' live Fm IW? .H Will!!! WM CRB Wie? RHDFORCQB 48355 RICE BROS. Radio Cabs FAST - COURTEOUS 47 W. Broad Dial 526-4332 Page 278 -u' A . 1 ' Z' IS HHH 2 Y WS2l?nc. Bowszn amass FILTRATION nlvlsmn - cooKEv1LLE,TENNEssEE iii? ROBERT ORR 81 COMPANY Serving fhe lnsfifufional and Refail Trade FEATURING HERMlTAGE FINE FOODS AND COFFEE P. O. Box I087 9OI Sixih Ave., N. Nashville 2, Tennessee The PERF-0-DENT Company Division of Perfect Photo ldentificafion, Inc. 27l3 West Touhy Avenue Chicago 45, Iliinois Page 279 TAYLOR IMPRESSION INC. - 'W '7 005 ': T 1808 Broad Street Nashville, Tenn- Drafting Equipment and Materials Specialists of Slide Rules' 'O Drafting Machines Davidson Offset Duplicjating Cariographic and Surveying Instruments Gestetner Stencil Duplicating Elliott Addressing Systems 50 COLFAX AVENUE SALES - SERVICE CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY The Co-eds' Fashion Center . . . jAYSON'S Featuring the Best in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear West Side Shopping Center Cookeville, TCUUESSW Page zso WWWQ Z? .K Assn .rs 'mn wma mx mmm nm nw my Mu was .121 mg 'Ankara mm 1: mm may num in A 'J .1 :ana an uw, an .,1,,. X-mn HZ L fv Lv M. X ix me me is v mp1x. 'K Hawk . Q wk uma sw: ss ss mn Bmw H8535 . s?:E'mass' 5 . 555 mga was sw mf gs B M4 ww mf m rx ma my ss v Nd- ms ma sms sm was nw n ww .ws s A s Mg Aw mm www a ws mn my A S? KW ss 1 lm X s w. wigs ww ,,. ss u WLS! hx ss sms was wma an xi mmf ms xp mf an .X mums sums mx ,x fe an .WN mmf N' mi min hu a ss an mama gm aww was W' X55-an :M -...g l.J 1.-1 ...x.. ,-.x:L.7' ,......... lLl5SIL:.iEl.il-:.l14. THEN CWJRG1 -.,...,. ss Axim' , wxmw 5' ,W .man W? Y0n'll find delicious iood at . . . DE Restaurant Try Deno's Own Kentucky Fried Chicken . Washington Ave. Cookev11le, Tenn Q an 1 Call us before you buy STONES APPLIANCES Dial 526-6042 114 N. Cedar Cookeville, Tenn. COOKEVILLE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS Builders of Fine Cemetery Memorials For Over Seventy Years 149 W. Spring St. Cookeville, Tenn. PUTNAM PRINTING COMPANY 1927-Our 351517 Year-1962 Ralph H. Wirr OFFICE STATIONERY WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ENVELOPES CARDS 111 West First Street Phone 526-6288 CUMBERLAND FEED MILLS INC. Manufacturers o f Cmrzberlzzncl Quality Feerls Custom G rimlin g-F eerls--S eerls Fertilizers Phone 198-199 Carthage Tennessee WOODBINE DRY GOODS STORE Clothing for the Entire Family On the Square Phone 526-4736 Cookeville Tennessee M. M. Richardson, Mgr. Kennith Hucldleston, Asst. Mgr. Page 282 Evinrude Motors Glasspar Boats Upholstery and Trim Shop Used Cars Clarence Stewart Auto Sales N. Washington and Tenth St. Cookeville, Tennessee Telephone 526-4177 0 New and Used Mobile Homes 0 Travel Trailers 0 Hertz Rent-a-Car Licensee GOURDON FQODS Servlng ihe P. O. BOX l0035 Louisville IO, Kentucky COOKEVILLE SHIRT COMPANY Manufacturers of Wushi1zgto1z Dee Cee Dress Shirts 106 North Walnut Cookeville, Tennessee Pg 283 HEREE JONES COMPANY Official Mauzzfacturers af Your School Ring BOB WAGGENER LESLIE EC. WILLIAMS E LORIST Home of the Tech Mum 4s.EGl4a,, 5' W 5 H I 'Q Ji Flowers for All Ocrnsioizs and BOB SMILEY CORSAGES-CUT FLOWERS 1717 West End Avenue BOUQUETS Nashville 5, Tennessee 211 East Broad Street Wifite Us If You Wish to Order 'Z Ring for A717 Year Date Phone 526-4161 Cookevllle mf 'oqzhikz 1 1, I ?2S'LgQ:,y K I f':1 ! 'f ' . Q ww- M SE' 3 - f - 5 T emi 1' ' it I J s 5659, Q Q . ., if i Qqf.zsW7:,9gi FU. , . WZ '- - L :: 1152 z 1 5 ELLIS CABS AND SERVICE STATION Radio Equipped-Day or Nite Service-Prompt, Courteous Dial 526-4616 2 W. Broad Cookeville Page 284 ofLL9 fQ' J. 1 Lf 1 A w is Ta. ,Q -' ' , ff' w .1 . XXX?-X The New Science and Efzgineering Buildings SORRELL BROTHER Phone 2621 Sparta Tennessee Page 285 W'e Call For and Delizferu COTTAGE CLEANERS C l emzin g, Pressing, Repairing Cold Storage for Out-of-Season Garments WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS Phone 526-6743 Algoocl, Tenn. Carl Bean's DAIRY QUEEN Shakes U Sunzlies 0 Malts Samlwiclaes 0 French Fries Cedar Ave. and Spring St. Cookeville Tennessee Page 286 WHUB CBS RADIO IN UPPER CUMBERLAND 1400 on your dial TODD'S FOOD MARKET 212 East Ninth Street Cookeville, Tennessee WESTERN AUTO STORE The Family Store Owned and Operated t l. A 9 INC. lVe are happy to again be .verving your by College V. P. and Pauline Clary West Side Shopping Center Cookeville 128 Sixth Avenue, South 526-2434 Nashville, Tennessee Page 287 COLLEGE BARBER SHOP, JIM HUNTER 210 East 8th Street JUST OFF THE CAMPUS We Need Your Head in Our Business 24 Hour Wrecker Service BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS EXPERT REFINISHING OSIA WILLIAMS A Shop for Ladies Phone: 526-2I05 . . . if it's new different, and pretty . . . It ITILISIZ be f1'OlI1 So. Je-Hersgn Avenue C00k9Vi11G COOKEVILLE, TENN. C O O K E El V E I B L L P 5 U T E R E R E H liil-1-il Page 288 M E A I ., L K C 13 O I M 12 P A N Y Around the Corner romk Anywhere ra-,Z Y X Xx' ' NW ,of ff ,ff X someo UNDER Auruomv OF me cocA-com COMPANY av - Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Cookeville Page 289 BOYD DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY A1zytlaiug in Drugs Fountain Service Phone 526-4612 Terry Bldg. Cookeville, Tenn. Philco Appliances-Fezlzlers Air Comlitioniizg POWERS E URN ITURE Television 8: Appliances Zenith Sales aml Service 21 West Broad Street Telephone 526-6516 Take Home '14s Hue Bread As Can Be! MCQUIDDY PRINTING COMPANY Specializing in Quality Printing for 'Schools and Colleges 110 Seventh Ave., North Nashville, Tenn. Phone 244-2151 Page 290 W. R. WHITAKER 81 SON Phone 526 6854 119 West Broad COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE PIIIISICIAIIS a SURGEONS MCMufry,R0bCfS,,n EQUIPMENT a SUPPLIES Serving fhe Soufh Qualify Merchandise IDC. INVALID EQUIPMENT FOR RENT OR SALE CCHLCII H pital Beds, Wheel Chairs, Commocles, Walkers, C 'E I1 , Abdominal Belts, Elasiic Hosiery, Trusses of the Upper Cumberland Dxabetic, Baby Scales, Surgical Appliances Experienced Men and Women Fitfers Send Your Prescriptions 'co Us AL 5-460I NASHVILLE SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. I9I I CHURCH The Home of Style and Quality On the Square Cool cvxllc Tennessee P For the very best in B. RAGLAND COMPANY Quality try . . . C' CITY AUTO PA S CoLoN1AL HP t f H k H is Hg7 6l726lU BI' S Ol' B ma SS Dial 526-7 I 69 600 Thompson Lane Nashville 11, Tenn. 676 W. Broacl Cookeville 57' l 4 I .QL -6 H COUKEVILLE RECAPPERS Your B. F. Goodrich Store Recalbping - Repairing - Kelvinator Appliances - Nfotorola TV 407 E. Spring Phone 526-4862 Pg 292 1' .,..: 'x lm . ,A ' 5 we W ig , . fir is ., ' ,AE Lf X W an L' T , f fzrmhs 'fu 532 .' ,X igui- Y .T se, M -9 ' A Q X X E -sf ' 1. T'i1- . S ia-' R12 ' s Wiz, svxgx K XV as ' 1, ,fly .:af. h A R M M P .'. ,3 1 , ,, 1, X X Q g M . -A .ap , fi QW? WW, , ha J -sg, .mx -31 gg-W 11-fe 1w.'l.Lfi'g5-X91 'my' - Gi-' ui -'52 4- b' f L. d , L'-an-..m. P - AGRICELTURAL UME ffm 516 am Sf ROAD Recx ALUYGQB, mm, ALGGOD LIMESTONE COMPANY Established 1958 Manufacturers of High Grade Limestone for All Purposes SERVING PUTNAM AND ADJOINING COUNTIES Phone 526-42 12 R. E. POTEET, Owner Algood, Tennessee Page 293 HARDING STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Kodak and Bell E1 Howell Dealer O 43 West Broad Street COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE QA , S M Amer-rm Mix U CUIB Xciiiafy S 7 ll rv I I 'AL I I RE CO1a, Cookeville Tennessee JOE SCOTT TRUCK .si IMPLEMENT Co. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Farm Equipment, Tractors, Trucks, Parts, Service and Homelite Chain Saws-also Delfwal Milkers 502 West Spring Phone JA 6-4185 Page 294 ff wg SAUNDERS FLORIST Sponsor of CLUB 1400 Since 1944 The Voice of Tennessee Tech Say It with Flowers - ,WLEGRA ph 5 5 H oe 4' 2 O ,,, - 2 ' -1 Flowers by Wire Anywhere You may reach Howard or Helen Saunders at 526-6116 at home or at the shop, Twenty-four hours a day 52 West Broad CAMPUS GRILL Air Conditioned IVelcome Tech Students Telephone 526-6684 8th and Dixie Cookeville THE GARLAND COMPANY Manufacfurers of Qualify lndusfrial Mainfenance Producfs 3800 East 9Ist Sfreei Cleveland 5, Ohio Phone: Mlchigan I-7500 Page 295 Eat at the B 8: B RESTAURANT Jim Powell, owner A Tech Booster all the Way Private Dining Facilities for 100 . . . ON THE ROAD TRY HGUSE-Lebanon Page 296 Oxygen Equipment Ambulance and Air Ambulance Service Day or Night Telephone 526-2151 WHITSON FUNERAL HOME 30 North Dixie Avenue Branch-Baxter Funeral Home Baxter, Tenn. JERE WHITSON HARDWARE COMPANY Fri giclaire Appliances Furniture Building Supplies General Hardware Telephone 526-6151 Office 526-2616 'Sv 13 North Cedar Street Pg 297 Wm. H. Lane Company Office Supplies-Commerfial Printing Engraved Stationery-Wfedding Invitations 241-243 West Broad St. Cookeville, Tenn. Telephone 526-2622 BROWN -WATSON SPORTS STORE I Wilson 0 Rawlings O Riddell 0 MacGregor 0 Johnson Motors Alumnd Craft Boats Eue1'yllaing for the Sp0,'7'lS1ll!l7l RECTOR'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Mecbanic always on duty LUBRICATION O CAR WASH BATTERIES I TIRES AUTO REPAIR WORK Dial 526-6652 269 W. Broad Cookeville MCADOOS, A Good Store In A Good Town COOKEVILLE TENNESSEE JENKINS sl DARWIN BRos. Popular Priced Merchandise Stores in Tennessee and Kentucky Page 298 jewelers of DiS1fi12L'fi011,, WILLIAMSON JEWELERS 'TOE WILLIAMSON, Farmer Tech Student 32 West Broad Street Phone 526-4551 Cookeville, Tennessee Vixit The . . Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 46 East Broad Street COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Open-9:00 to 5:00 Free Demoazslratious Given by Appointment CALL 526-6576 Joyce Koger- Lucille Crouch fownersj NEO-LIFE Co. of America ATHLETIC DIVISION 7II Cantrell Avenue Nashville I2, Tennessee . Page 299 0Hll P THE ,rv PY' p 5939 CONVERTIBLE DRIVE You can tell a lol: from the slim, compact lines. Heft the rugged, die- cast construction and you know that the C-9 is s saw thai will last. Check its speedy start its balance, its smooth operation, and you'll agree it's one of the most impressive chain saws you've ever had a hand on. KENNETH O LESTER COMPANY HUMEI-lTE'5 NEW DFfSES'?R,'l5i5N lVholesale Food Dishzbu For 33 Years HOMEllTE l324 No. Hollywood Lebanon Tenn Memphis, Tennessee NIXON BROTHERS Shell Oil Products DENMAN TIRES-WILLARD BATTERIES U-HAUL TRAILERS RENTAL, LOCAL OR ONE WAY FREE PICKUP 8: DELIVERY West Spring and Broad Phone JA 6-6263 COORCVIIIC Tennessee Page 300 fqe caffckmq. . . ' Art ' Letterpress Engraving ' lithographic Plates ' Color Process Plates ALI. PLATES IN THE EAGLE WERE PRODUCED BY GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY FORTY SIX YEARS OF SERVICE TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS COOKEVILLE PLANIN G MILLS Insulation and Sheet Rock Hardwood Flooring ROBERT GUN N ELS FLORIYST , ll Phone : 526-4224 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GIFTS AND NOVELTIES Pleasi1zg you means our success 104 N. Washington Ave. Cookeville, Tenn and All Kinds of Building Lumber Telephone 526-4191 Cookeville WOFODFORD MOTOR COMPANY Buick - Pontiac - Tempest -- Rambler - Volvo SALES 8: SERVICE W. Spring Street Dial 526-6186 Page 302 Wlaerz you go, go on Continental Trailways SAFE - COMFORTABLE TRAILWAY BUS STATION A brand new station with a jine Snack Bar Dial 526-4455 Cookeville Tennessee min BOB'S BODY SHOP 24 Hour Wrecker Service Dial 526-2558 Night-526-6831 On stand by 24 hours a day 669 W. Broad Cookeville COOKEVILLE DRESS SHOP Phone 526-4728 West Broad Street Cookeville, Tennessee Bowl for Fun and Health COOKEVILLE BOWLING LANES AMF Automatic Equipment Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 1440 North Washington Ave. Open 9 a.m. Close 1 a.m. J. W. LEA, Manager Page 303 NUT MODEL CLEANERS QH p U -T AND LAUNDRY , ww oU . GNL Q..9 HONEY KREME DOUGHNUT CU. COTTON JOHNSON, Ow allatin Rd. Phone CO 2-9255 N s u LE TENN Tonight is a good night to enjoy a good movie at the also . . . . PUTNAM DRIVE-IN THEATRE U.S. Highway 70-Four Miles West of Cookeville Tennessee Tech students and faculty make frequent use of numerous banking services offered by CITIZENS BANK Serving the GROWING Upper Cumberland COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Branches at Algood 8: Baxter Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 305 THE WHITE STUDIO On the best portraits you will yind our name 157 East Broad Cookeville, Tenn. M L -6: 4 ' U4 I ' 3? J? I. 155.3 fsisll Cookeville Radiator Shop Vester QHeavyj McCu1ley RADIATOR 'REPAIRING- RECORING-AUTO REPAIR 615 W. Broad Cookeville, Tenn. Phone 526-2013 MID STATE FLOORING Armstrong Kentile Floors Floors Walter Dietz, owner Pratt-Lambert Paints Wall Coverings Dial 526-4281 417 E. Broad Cookeville Pg ans VARSITY BARBER SHOP fi Barbers: . D S T Floyd McKinley, Proprietor ' ' ' ' T 1 Location Dixie Service Center Your Head Is Important to Us MANUFACTURERS OE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT DRUG COMPANY P. o. Box 499 TELEPHONE 526-2IO9 YW F ie dly REXALL SMR On the Square COOKEVH-LE' TENNESSEE COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 526-4314 for fast, ejicient, and safe prescription service. BROWN'S DRIVE IN COME IN-DRIVE IN COUNTER, CURB SERVICE Courteous, Efficient Service Intersection Broad and W. Spring Street Phone 526-6514 Cookeville Page 307 - y .- . Allen, Glenda june-243 Bunn, Merry Merle-25-'I Alley., , Carrington, Alice F.-244 Carter, Benson Harris C.-253 Beckett, Cl11ll'll'S R.-73. Sl, 35, WU, if Broyles, james 'l'homas-101, 102 Page 308 Abels, Abingt Raymond R.-235 n, Craig T.-253 . o Adams, Coy Wa y ne-235 Adams, j. Thomas-235 Adams, Phyllis Ann-235 Adams, Sylvia Mae-235 Adcock, Ken Rayburn--205 Adeock, Mlayne E.-205 Adcox, Richard D.-243 Addison, Scheria D.-253 Agee, jatnes Michael-2255 Akin, john Edward-Sl Akin , Richard L.-253 Akridge, Edna joyce 253 Alcorn, john David-253 Alcorn, Tommy Ray 209 Alexander, jatnes P.-235 Alexander, Linda G. 243 Allen, Bctt Sue H 2555 Allen, Richard P.-253 Allen, Ronald Lee-22-l Allen Willard I'rice-235 ith Lynn-L Iud '17 Allison, Edwin Iiugene-2523 Allison, jimmy C.-243 Alsup, Charles T.-224 Ammons, Robert EQ.-l22 Amonett, Doretta l'aye-21 Amonette, Robert M.-22-l Anderson Dean Carl-2-I3 Anderson, Garland D.-243 Anderson, Howard R.-253 Anderson, jatnes N.-224 Anderson, jerry Lee-243 Anderson, jolm Robert-253 Anderson Kenneth L.-253 Anderson I william Ed-253 Angel, jatnes David-22?-5 Annis, Barbara jean-2:13 Anthony, Sidney M.-j224l H Apple, Martha Latnotnc-2:13 Arms, Billie june-235 Arms, Tltomas Edward-243 Armstrong, jimmy L.-243 0 Armstrong, William Lawton-ll9,l Ylal. Arnold, Beverly Ann-1:15, 178. 3115 Arnold, Franklin D.-224 Arnold, Leonard E.-224 Arnold, William Otis-253 Ashburn, Patsy-235 , Ashburn, Sandra Calhoun-22:1 Asher, Garrett B.-205 Ashley, james M. jr.-235 Ashworth, Billy Ray-2:l5l H Ashworth, jack Donald-2.33, Atkisson, Williatn M. jr.-2:13 Austin, Vance-253 Bagwell, Marlene Kay-243 Bagwell, William Richard-243 Baile , john Harold-243 Baileg, Kathryn E.-243 Baker, Bobby Lee7243A Baker, jatnes Edwin-235 Baker, jolm Charles-243 Baker, Larry-llfl Baker, Ronnie Gene-253 Ball, Kenneth Stnelley-:53 E Ball, Robbie Louise-llibt Qli Ballard, Gloria Jfj230,, O V Ballinger, Glenn 1.-lol, -3-1 Bandy, Martin Ansel-22? Bundy, Maurice Spear-224 Banks, Larry DCIHHS-Zltl Banks, Milton Elvie-255 Barker, nnic lllaint -253 B0 l A. it Barker, Donald C.-245 Barker, j Barlowe, anice Diane-157 joe M.-205 Barnes, Bobby joe-253 Barnes, Cordell-2tl9 C H Barnes, james Cyril-29.5 Barnes, I a mes Osdel-2555 Barnes, joe Lynn lil-2.24 Barnett, Betty Lott-243 Barnett, H. Wilson-235 Barnett, Russell E.-2l7 Barry, Donald Irlowartl-ll6 Barry, Kenneth Davis-2525 Barth, Francis A.-253 Barton, jack Elton Il-2313 Barwick, janice GRY-23-21 K Basinger, johnny U.-1011, 135 Bates, joe Max-235 V Bates, Kameron Eugene-2:13 Bates, Linda l'ave-23:1 Bates, Margaret Ann-243 Batson, john 'I'homas-213 Baxter, Paul jatnes-224 Bean, Donald M. jr.-243 Bean, ,lulm Crawford-255 Beard, Howard Turner-22-1 Beard, l'atricia Ann-235 Beasley, Halle P.-235 Beasley, john l'erry-253 Beasley, Tony Lowren-l57, 235 Beasley Mlard C. jr,-2425 , Beaty, ,Dorothy May-235 Beaty, Helen Broyles-217 Beaty, Raymond R.-225 Beaty, Rodney Steve-253 Beaty 'tn Houston Ill? , Sat . - . Beaty, William C.-Sl, 209 Becker, Sandra C.-253 Beckham, Clarence jr.-253 Bettkler, Ray B.-SO, 209 Behm, Alma I-ludspeth-253 Bell, Donna Sue-253 Bell, james lfrederick-243 Bell, Linda Carolyn-243 24 3 09 STUDENT INDE Benedict, Leslie K.-243 Bennett, Nelson-ll9 Bennett. Rankin P.-166, 243 Benningholl, Carole L.-243 Benningholl, Henry jr.-253 Benson, Theodore R.-205 Bentley, David Allen-253 Benton, Donald E.-192, 205 Berkowich, Leonard D.-255 Bertin, Robert Mc. H.-2flIl Bertram, Phillip D.-2113 Best, David Tliotttzts-iZlfl Best, jane Audrey-2-13 Betterton, Doris j.-217 Bettis, Glenn Earl-253 Bettis, Lynn S. jr,-243 Biggs, William Thomas-253 Bilbrey, Andrea Lee-21-1 Bilbrey, Bruce Martin-lilo, 235 Bilbrey, Charles H ugh-205 Bilbrey, Connie j.-209 Bilbrey, Eddie-25 Bilbrcy, james Ii.-25, 205 Bilbrey, jim Bttl'ord-2113 Bilbrey, Keith james-2-lil Bilbrey, Rose Leigh-253 Bilbrey, Vestle Leroy-253 Biles, Charles Wm.-217 Billingsley, Bobby C.-209 Billingsley, Shirley-2-lil Bingham, Ronald Ray-255 Birdwell, Bobby Loyd-165, 2111 Birdwell, Gary Lee-2-13 Birdwell, Stanley B.--253 Bishop, Donald F.-2459 Bishop, '1'homas A.-243 Black, Barbara West-235 Black, William Roger-253 Blake, janet Louise-253 Blankenship, Earl A.-253 Blatter, lylargaret Ann-253 Blaylock, Lawrence W.-2424 Bledsoe, john K,-225 Blevins, jamie Cleve-205 Blye, johnny Lee-243 Boatman, Carl I-lorace-252i Bobo, Linda Clara-2-13 Bohan, jatnes Patrick-2-lil Bolden, Fred I. jr.-253 Boles, Larris Oakley-209 Boles, Patricia A.-217 Boles, Robert lrl-209 Bonduramt, Margaret j.-2255 Booher, Ralph littgene-243 Borden, james Ytfalter-2555 Borders, Harold Dean-225 Borkowski, Robert-101, ltl-l Bostick, Carter G.-253 Bostick, George W.-255 Bottenlieltl, Larry C.-253 Bottoms, Larry Dwayne-253 Boughner, Richard T.-80, 85, ll9, l2l Bouldin, jerome T.-205 Bourne, Carolyn M.-253 Bowden, Samuel Don-Q53 Bowers, Gary Lee-253 Bowers, Gary Lynn-253 Bowles, Harry Watson-253 Bowman, john Wright-235 Boyd, Larry Craig-243 Boyd, Walter Terrell-225 Brach, Carol Lind-243 Brady, Shirley Ray-235 Bragg, Charlotte Ann-217 Brakebill, Wm. Thomas-253 Branham, Patrittia Ii.-2525 Branham, Sandra Kay-243 Branson, Stanley L.-253 Brasel, Alicia Gale-253 Braswell, lAlilburn C.-205 Breeding, Ruth-2113 Brewer, Casio Leland-2-13 Brewer, Donald L.-2113 Brickhouse, Robert D.-2113 Bridges, Annette ll.-81, lll8, 209 Briggs, Michael I-l.-253 Briley, Stephen H.-119, l2l Brim, George Donald-159 Brink, Bernadette M.-2113 Brink, Ernest I . jr.-2113 Brinkley, William A.-82, 225 Bruce, I-'red Lynn-235 Brock, Everett C, III-2-13 Brock, R. Xvade-253 Brogan, Robert joseph-225 Brooks, jerry Don-254 Brooks, Lynda K.-254 Brooks, Steven W.-243 Brown, Bettye jean-243 Brown, Buford B.-235 Brown, Charles D.-254 Brown, Cltarles l .-243 Brown, David Noel-235 Brown, Donna Sharon-2511 Brown, Emily Ambler-254 Brown, james Seay jr.-2-lil Brown, julie Ann-243 Brown, Millard M. jr.-217 Brown, Nancy jean-2429 Brown, Patsy Ann-209 Brown, Ralph Duane-2-lil Brown, Robert LouisH24?l Brown, Thomas ltialket'-254 Browning, Kathleen L.-235 Browning, Patricia A.-254 Brownyer, Mary B.-254 Broyles, Larry Titomas-2415 Broyles, Waymon C.-2255 Bruce, Ruth Ann-243 Brumley, Mary Linda-235 Bruner, james Allen-25-4 Bruno, jerry-225 205 Bryan, Dale Edward-254 Bryan, janice Carole-254 Bryant, Clarence R.-254 Bryant, Dale Randell-2-lil Bryant, john Windell-243 Bryant, Mary Kathleen-1243 Bryant, Ted Lane-24-l Bryant, Tommy Allen-82. 21-l Bryson Donna Rae-25-l Burltatian, Winder Ill-254 Buck, john Clay-254 Buck, Lena Graves-214 Buck, Marvin Ray-254 Burkner, Marvin C.-254 Bullock, Sandra Kay-2l7 Bumbalough, Carmen D.-235 Bumbalough, Terry Lee-225 Bunch, Frankie Lee-24-l Bttnn, john Charles Il-2-'lfl Bu rch, Sandra Eileen-25-I Burden, Thomas Iiarl-235 Burem, james Francis-254 Burger, Ilenry F. III-254 Burgess, Doris jo-2-14 Burgess, james 1'.-lti2 Burgess Linda Gail-2-I-l Burgess: Marilyn june-2-l-l Burks, Horace Lee-2255 Burns, Robert L.-25-1 Burris, jatnes litlward-234 Burrough, Leslie N.-2-t4 Burton, Harris D.-209 Bttrton, jatnes Martin-25-l Busby, Michael Ray-254 Bttsh, Charles Edward-2-ll Bush, Donald Tyne-235 Butler, johnny Win.-24-t Butler, Stephen li.-254 Butler, Vertis R. jr.-216 Button, Charles E.-225 Byars, Brenda Duke-2'l-l Byars, james Samuel-235 Caldwell, Charles D.-24-1 Caldwell, Donald W.--1611, 254 Caldwell, Robert Leo-254 Caldwell, Sara Clark-244 Caldwell, Sttsan Kaye-2254 Callihatn, Robert N. jr.-2541 Calvin, Randall Wayne-2114 Cameron, William A.-24-lr Campbell, Ralph Wm.-216 Camtella, Susan Lynn-2511 C tntrell, jerry D.-113 Cantrell, jimmy Ray-235 Cantrell, johnny YV.-209 Iantrell, Nina jo-244 lantrell, Wtn. Starl-244 atrdiel, Alan Emil-25-l lardwell, Frank-llfl C C Carden, Karen Gayle-251-1 C C C .arnes, Charles Roger-244: Carpenter, Margaret Ann-ltisl, 2411 Carr, jane Marie-25-L Carr, Ramona Gail-235 Carr, William jerry-2 5-L Carrington, David M.-254 Carroll, Alice Ray-235 Carroll, Ronald Earl-244 Carol Dianne-254 Carter, Darse juno-251 Carter, jttdy Anne-254 Caruthers, Gordon S.-244 Caruthers, jatnes C.-225 Caruthers, Linda Ray-254 Carvell, William john-H1113 Cash, jane Blanche-244 Cushion, Virginia Sue-244 Cass, Mary Sue-2-ill Cassady, janie Nell-254 Cassell, Thomas Edgar-llll, ltlil Cassetty, Charles lrl.-254 Cassetty, lillen Ray-2-l-1 Castle, judith Irene-4-l, 102, l55, Castleman, joseph R.-24-'l Cate, Merilyn Marie-24-i Cate, Robert 'l'l1omas-25-l Cathey, james Michael-2511 Cato, john Marshall-225 Catender, Horace R.-209 Chadwick, Richard A.-254 Chandler, Glenn C.-235 Cheatham, Claude l-1. jr.-24-l Cherry, William Ross-25-1 Chileote, Mark YV.-25-l Childress, Nancy C.-254 Childs, Charles 15.-2-l-L Childs, Henry F.-244 Childs, lNlargaret G.-244 Childs, YVm. Brenton-25-l Chilton, George S. III-254 Chinery, Raymond D.-244 Chitwood, Denny E. jr.-2-lv l Chmura, jatnes Henry-131, 2 Bl Christian, Harold l'.-252, A. Christopher, Carolyn-216 Clark Donald David-254 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clary janiee Faye-2-14 Larry Righter-25-I Lendelle jr.-235 Malcolm D.-2-l-1 Richard Dale-244 Roy L. Ill-254 Michael K.-209 1-1-tytln Mata Jo 935 . . t , . , -.. . Clayton, john Mark-254 Clenttnons, Michael K.-254 Clevenger, jerry A.--150, 235 Clift, David Lee-244 Clinnard, Kenneth O.-209 Clinton, Brenda C.-216 Clouse, David Lee-235 Clouse , Robert R.-254 Clupper, Donald R.-254 Coble, Coble, Goble, Carole Anita-152, 217 james G. jr.-ISI, 225 Patsy J.-214 Coburn, Emily Louise-254 Corkrill, Polly Anne-25-1 STUDENT INDEX-Continued Deitrick, Roger E.-255 De Jarnatt, Thomas M.-255 Denney, Eugenia Gayle-165, 206 Denney, Roy Cordell-255 Denning, Charles 1Vm.-225 Denning, Elizabeth j.-151, 152, 236 Dennis, Ben Douglas-216 Denny, Jean A.-2-1-1 Cody, Robert Lee-254 Coe, Patricia Lynn-25-1 Coe, Tommy joe-225 Cole, Charlie Ray-25-1 Cole, Hlilliam Connor-25-1 Coleman, Billy james-211 Coleman, David L,-235 Denny. Patricia Ann-83, 206 Denton, Herbert j. Jr.-225 Denton, Rachel B.-206 Denton, Yklinston G.-210 De Rienx, Patriria A.-255 Derryberry, Milton If.-255 De Vaney, Judy D.-255 Coots, Coleman, Nancy Ann-2-tfl Collins, Brenda Gail-254 Collins, Frederick B.-24-t Collins, Wilma Jean-217 Colvard, Charles B.-235 Combs, john Francis-24-1 Compton, Anne E.-209 Conn, Cook, Claude H.-159 Larry Edwin-254 Cook, Martha jane-114, 25-1 Cook, Norman D.-225 Cook. Thomas lloyte-235 Coombs, John lvynne-2511 Cooper, Carolyn Ann-235 Cooper, Diane Driver-217 Cooper, Lynda Carole-25-1 Cooper, Mary Jane-235 Judy Anne-25-1 De Vaney, Tommy Wlayne-235 Dial, Delphus Randall-255 Di l Clorii Fry 235 it, Dirkens, Janice Marie-2111 Dickinson, Richard C.-24-1 Dickerson, Donald G.-1151 Dickerson, '1'eresa J.-236 Diekey, Allen Reid-2414 Ditkey. Mary Joyce-245 Dickinson, Howard S.-255 Di Fronzo, Angelo A.-216 Dillard, James L. jr.-236 Dillon, julia C.-236 Dillon, Terry Owen-255 Dixon, Dorothy Ellen-255 Dixon, Wilma Sue-245 Dobbs, Dodd, Wm. Parks Jr.-245 Robert Erroll-225 Cope, Richard-119 Copeland, Nancy C.-217 Copeland, Robert L.-235 rt. Copenharer, Betty C.-17, 155, lla, 'Vlti Copp, james Guy-225 Coppinger, Patricia R.-24-1 Coulter, Johnny Lee-254 Cox. Carole Sue-255 Crabb, Michael Allen-205 V Dodson, Kenneth E.-2415 Donaldson, Betty A.-2-15 Doran. james M, jr.-235 Dorris, john Ray-255 Doss, Brookie Lane-2-15 Dosseos, Mary A.-236 Doty, George Howard-110, 255 Douglas, Mfm. Robert-255 Dowling, john F.-101, 103, 178, 22 7 Crabtree, Brenda Jean-25.1 Crabtree, Carolyn Ann-2-1-1 Crabtree, David 11.-244 Crabtree, Glenna R.-217 Crabtree, Janet Lea-255 Crabtree, John M. Jr.-210 Crabtree, Rodfrirk R.-24-1 Crabtree, 'Ferry Ray-255 Cr' ' 1 ahttee, William Larry-2-111 Craig, Jerry Glen-255 Craighead, Charles D.-235 Craighead, Donald XV.-255 Craighead, Robert C.-210 Cramer, Robert Bruce-75, S2, 152 Crangle, Tom F.-255 Cranch, Robert Bailey-2-1-1 Crawford, Lester Gene-101, 2-1-1 Crawford, Nancye L,-235 Crawford, Sandra Lee-217 Crawford, Thomas C.-159, 2114 Crawley, Glenn Milton-255 Crews, David Ray-235 Crews, James Eldon-235 Crews, Marilyn Ann-24-1 Cripps, Gary VVilson-255 Crisp, Alvin Ckirlos-255 Crisp, Shirley Ann-255 Crisp, Virgel Dennis-244 Crocker. Madelyn D.-255 Crocs, john Leopold-2-1-1 Crook, Humphrey L. Jr.-2-1-1 Crooks, Limla Lou-21-l Cross, Nancy C.-211-l Cross, Ronnie Joy-255 Crosslin, Billy Frank-255 Crourh, Lynn D.-255 Crowe, Allen Turner-235 Crowell, Raymond B.-235 Crownover, jinnny Leon-255 Cruikshank, Kenneth-255 Crunk, William R.-206 Culbertson, Judith li,-24-'l Cummings, jane Miller-2515 Currens, livalyn Carol-157, 16-1, 2316 Curtis, Stephen Earl-255 Cutrell, Henry Thomas-101, 255 ClllS1I1gCl', Roscoe C.-2,1-1 Downey, Elizabeth T.-L17 Downing, Vikki Rae-255 Dozier, Nathan Joe-2-15 Draper, Barbara Kay-255 Draper, Marshall B.-101, 108, 1212 Draper, Mary Linda-151, 152, 245 Dryden. David Vernon-255 Du Bose, Becky Evelyn-255 Durkett, Clyde 1-1. jr.-119, 236 Dugger, Jonni Maria-161, 245 Duke, Carol Elizabeth-160, 2-15 Duke, I.inda Carrol-255 Duke, Marvin Richard-255 Duke, Norma Carol-255 Duncan, Charlotte A.-2216 Duncan, lireua Elise-255 Dunn, Cullen Lamar-22ti Dunn, David Starr-255 Dunn, Donald Ray-1-11, 256 Dunn. Pamela Arlenew-255 Durham, Frances L.-236 Dwiggins, james Clay-255 Dye, Wm. Avery-2-15 Dyer, liverett B. Ill-2-15 Dyer, james Edward-217 Easley, liasley, Eastes, liastes, lichols, liddlet James Roger-82, 149, 236 Philip E.-226 Carrie jane-2-15 Velvia jean-2111 Judith Lee-255 non. Billi Ann L.-217 lidge, Teddy Mack-2415 lidgemon, Brenda Cay-lil, 841, 1419, Edgetnon, Hugh Dawson-2-15 I-ldwards, Harry M.-245 lidwards, Horace F.-215 Edwards, joe Harleh-236 Edwards, Pierre E.-2216 1-'lam It 5 Thom is 21' Ellleri Elder, 'Phyllis Sue--217 IIT ' Z. --' 11 Stephen Edward-255 lildridge, Charles R.-255 lildridge, Linda Gray-256 Elkins, Edmund H. III-2-15 liller, Jerry Nelson-214 Ellis, Bobby James-236 Ellis, David Caslo-256 Clarneski, Victoria P.-255 Daniel, Clyde 1-Zstle-255 Daniel, Jacqueline-236 Daniel, James Arthur-255 Daniel, james Dewey-24-1 Daniel, Martha Jane-2-111 Daniel , Mary K.-210 Ellis, Edward Michael-2115 lilllis, Mary Etta-245 Elmore, Ruth Maxine-256 Boyd MCC.-245 D'Armond, David E.-255 Darnell, Ronald Hoyt-256 Davenport, Marcia L.+255 Daves, Ella Jaye-2-tsl Daves, James Benjamin-255 Davidson, Roy L. jr.-125, 255 Davidson, '.I'homas Walterv255 Gill, G Davis, Dax is, Davis, Amelia Ann-255 Delpha june-2:wa Douglas I-am-25:1 Davis, James Vtlilliam-255 Davis, Janie Margaret-255 Davis, Lineoln Edward-255 Davis Michaell Dwain-255 Davis, Rose Mary-255 Davis, Sharon Pamelia-I6-1, 2-l'l Davis, Shelby jean-24-1 Davis, Wallace III-83, 2516 Davis, Wllilliam Marvin-255 Davis, XVi1son Dudley-116 Day, Mary Inez-2f? Dayhulf, 7 I Warren lidwin-255 Deal, Bobby Aden-24-1 Deaton, john Wilson-236 Dedman, Charles T,-255 Dedtnan, Robert WV.-119, 210 Etnbry, Robert Taylor-2115 Emery, David Ralph-245 lindsley, Lorraine E.-164, 245, 251 England, Sandra R.-217 Erwin, Erwin. Erwin, David M.-226 J oanna-215 Stanley Vllaync-2115 Estrin, Mark David-256 Eshaghpour, Moussa M.-236 Euban Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans ks, Kenneth B.-256 john Russell-210 Katherine E.-236 Ray Norman-256 Sammy B.-206 Stephen Carl-256 'Fed Rolfe-206 Terry Newman-71, 84, , 101, Everett, john H. jr.-150, 192, 210 Evetts, Sondal Dean-245 Ewing, james Anderson-256 lilcll, Camilla Sue-256 Faehl, Debra Lynn-217 Fallert, David Orval-256 Falls, john Will-236 Fann, jimmy Howard-21-1 Farley, Donnie R.-101, 217 Farley, Mildred-217 Farley, Otis june jr.-226 6 210 107 Farley, Robert. D.-123 Farmer, Betty Joyce-256 Farmer, Charles M.-165, 236 Farmer, Daniel Cecil-165, 245 Farmer, Rhonda Gail-2-15 Farr, Barbara Kay-256 Farrar, Judy Maylield-210 Farrell, john Clark -256 Farrell, Nicholas 1'.-256 Farris, Ralph Clayton-256 Fatina, Joseph j. 111-256 Fenton, Bruce Charles-245 Ferguson, Larry D.-256 Ferguson, Nancy H.-245 Fetherling, Hershel J.-226 Fidler, Frances Eliz-256 Firller, Robert W.-125 Fielding, William E.-256 Fillipek, Ronald S.-HG Filson, Dixie Lynn-256 Finch, Mary Ann-214 Fine, Thomas Al-210 Finney, john Cutis-245 Fishel, Floyd D. Jr.-101 Fisher, Clifton M.-245 Fisher, Danny Fyke-256 Fisher, jeffrey W.-256 Fiwgerald, james R.-256 Fitzner, Kenneth W.-113, IH, 125, Fitzpatrick, Alice-256 Fitzpatrick, Kenneth-256 Flatt, Donald Q.-210 Flatt, Virginia Faye-217 256 Fleming, Lloyd E.-2115 Floyd, Charlie Lee Jr.-245 Follis, Harold lvarren-256 Follis, Patricia L.-256 Ford , Catherine Lee-155, 256 Ford, Charles Kenneth-245 Ford, Claude E. Jr.-245 Ford Ford , Dorotha jane-2216 Eddie-163 Ford, james Clinton-226 Ford, james David-256 Ford, Jolm Morris-256 Ford, Johnnie Ann-218 Ford, Michael-256 Foreman, Ben Carroll-226 Forsherg, Margaret L.-245 Fortner, John W. jr.-226 Fortson, Richard L.-256 Fox, Jackie Joyner-236 Fox, Lewis Randy-206 Fox, NVi11iam Thomas-226 Francisco, Sidney-35, 178 Franklin, Jack-256 Frazier, Edward L. Jr.-255 Frazier, Ellen P.-256 Freeland, Albert YV.-256 Freeland, Martha King-2516 Freels, Kermit C. Jr.-236 Freeman, Harold D.-162, 236 Freeman, Janice Faye-256 French, Charles Oseie-157. 1611, 252, 2 Frey, Donna Carole-72, 236 Freytag, Allen Byron-2--15 Friddell, Lynda Jo-256 Friel, Carolyn Ruth-245 Fuchs, james Carrol-101 Fulghum, Carolyn June-139, 218 Fullam, Ronald Lee-125 Fuller, Jimmy Allen-256 Fulton, Virginia M.-245 Fuqua, Thomas E.-210 Fusarini, Donald F.-256 Fusarini, Robert Carl-2-15 Gaither, Vickie Lynne-159, 2-15 Galbreath, john C. Jr.-2-15 Galyon, james Patil jr.-256 Gamble, Barnett J. jr.-245 Gamble, Carol Smith-206 Gamble, Charles T.-214 Garcia, V. Augusto j.-2115 Gardner, joseph M.-256 Garland, Clark D.-236 Garland, Lynn Brooks-256 Garren, james Le-Ron-256 Garrett, jesse Edward-245 Garst, Larry Wayne-256 Gates, YVi11iam Thomas-246 Gauthier, Charles O.-206 Geary, Max Douglas jr.-256 Gebhardt, George-150 Geldmeir, Bernhardt-246 Gensheimer, Paul M.-2-16 Gentry, Betty Ann-143 Gentry, Garry Dale-256 Gentry, Harriette A.-214 Gentry, Jerry Douglas-236 Gentry, Raymond E. Jr.-2556 George Geren, , Kenneth W.-210 George vtlillard-257 Gibson, Ella Virginia-257 Gibson, Jerry Lynn-257 Gibson Gibson , Robert Gary-122, 218 , Ronald H.-237 Gibson, Steven Hugh-122, 133, 246 Gilbert, Carl Edward-257 Gill, Bobby X'Vayne-257 ary Colin -246 Gill, Howard Brent-131, 226 Gillen, Cora Gayle-257 Gilrcath, Robert V.-226 Givens, Norma Jean-210 Glasner, Glen Alton-226 Glaus, Charles Henry-246 Gleason, Wayne Davis-257 Glover, Richard XV.-237 Glovier, Jimmy Ray-226 Cober, XVa1ter Douglas-257 Goddard, Norven Lee-257 Godwin, Rudolph H.-226 56 Page 309 Goll. janet Marie-237 GoII', Robert Reid-IIU, Qflli Goforth, james Adams-237 Goorl 1, Gary Lynn-226 Gootlfred, George A.-2-IG Goodlett, George R.-257 Goodwin, jimmie Dale-257 Goodwin, joel Miller-l53 Goodwin, Stephen j.-2-IG Goolsby, Marrenia-21-I Gordon, Bonnie Kay-Itil, 2-'IG Gore, Barry Maurice-246 Goss, XVilliam Albert-210 Gowe Gowe r, Robert L.-226 r, XViIliam Clarence-246 Grace, jimtn y Neal-2137 Gragg, Ben Douglas-237 Graham, Charles PI.-227 Graham, Herbert R. jr.-2-I6 - --1-0 t Harris, Ifranres A.-'Z57 Harris, james Gehrig-I ISI, 257 Harris, judy Cllaire-257 Harris, Larry Henry-246 Harris, Shan Lee-257 Harris, Sonja Faye-246 Harrison, Sharon j.-257 l lill'lI'lIZll1, Harold D.-2116 Harvey, john Frederick-257 llaryille, james R.-257 Harrille, Ronnie D.-Qflti Harwell. james w.-257 Hash, Robert T. III-257 Hassler, Lloyd Ray-237 Hassler, Rita Ann-QIS Hassler, Sherry E.-257 Haston, Donald Ray-Qlfi Hasty, Ronald A.-257 STUDENT INDEX- Ctraham, j. Lanny ,ll Graham, joe Thomas-246 Graham, Morris D.-257 Cirandey. Teddy Brent-257 Granstaff, Willie B.-257 Grant, Edwin Lamar-237 Grant. Mary V.-2-I6 Graves, Donald N.-257 Lray, Buell Edmond-2-Ili lray, lllartha Belle-lti'1, ililti, 251 .reene. Brenda Sue-257 ireene, Dwayne D.-257 Hatcher, George R.-257 Hatcher, Harold A. jr.-257 Hatheld, Ann Gail-257 Hatfield, Carl 'lltomas-237 Hatfield, james E.-237 H1 Hatlield, Sue L.-237 ttt I'tul '57 en, jerry 1 -L. I-Iaun, Larry Pryor-227 I-lantala, Sandra Kay-206 Hautala, Thomas W.-Qlll Hawkins, Glendus R.-237 Hawkins, Willie A.-QIB Hayes. Lacy '1 homas jr.-258 H a nes, Gerald Walter-ilflli tllit Breen. Ifrancis-257 C C C Eireen, Da rid Allen-2116 C C Jreen, james If.-257 Green, judith Ann-XII, l57, QIS Green, Nancy Patricia-2-iii Green, Ronnie Iieudallv2El7 Greene, Wm. Edgar-257 Greeson, Shirley Ann-QIS G re jolm Prire-227 I-fl-L Gregory , Danny Leo-157 D Gregory, George C.-L16 Q 1 regory, Linda Ifaye-157 Gregory, Oyel Wayne-227 C regory, Raymond S.-257 Gregory, lVm. Roger-257 C ,rihble, Anna R uth-257 G rillies, David Ray-227 Grillii 1, james Ray-Qllti Grillin, jane Adair-2IX Clrillith, Charles N.-246 Grillith, David Earl-237 Grilht Grinn h, john H.-257 nitl, Harry L.-2l0 Grisham, Carol 'jean-257 Grishom, Larry M.-257 Lrissom . Alan Reece-2257 .rissom, Louis P.-246 lrtssom, Martha Ia.-iZl0 Grissom, Trence C.-257 -roce, Gar ' Michael-257 l irooms, Dennis Paul-Qllli I ross, . 1. .Woff- Latty C..nI -al irores, Donnie Ray-2,16 tuepe, Susan ICalhleenH257 Guess, Buddy Ilenry-237 iuess, Donald Rodney-237 ,nt-ss, Frankie Norma-257 mess, Ray Clillord-257 .uess, Roy liugene-246 iunter, Martha jane-257 1 C C C C C C C C C1 rox es, Margaret Sue-257 C C C C C C C upton, Terry Alan-257 ru C'uiIlt.rmo 257 Haynes, Linda Ellen-246 Haynes, Samuel Larry-246 Haynes, William Roger jr.-2,16 Hays, john llfoodfort-IIEI, 237 Hays, Stephen I-lall-IIS, llsl, 2-lti Heaps, Barry Bernard-258 Heard, jerry Loyd-258 Hearn, Tratis Lee Ill-Itll Heddon, james Howard-227 I-lell'elling'er, Delbert-246 Hellellimzer, If. S. P.-246 Helton, Carole lllarie-246 Heidel, Curtis A.-240 Heidel, David Rudolph-52-16 Heidtke. Lyman CJ. jr.-1515, illl Heinrich, Richard V.-113 Heiskell, james jr.-237 Heligou, Roberto A.-2-ill Helms, Walter Eugene-2ll Helton. Gerald Ray-2116 Hembree, Charlotte A.-258 Iletnbree, jane Dell--21-lv I-Iembree, Viola Rhea-258 Henderson, Ifretlerirk-258 Henderson, Robbie F.-246 Hendrix, jolmnie Elizabeth-Zlll Hendrix, Sybil Ann-Qflti Henderson, j. Gale-151, I52, 237 llennessee, David C.-258 I-Iensen, Sandra-ltiti, 237 Ilennessee, Stone W., jr.-2I9 Ilenson. Lynda joyte-258 Herd, jackie Paul-258 Hester, 'l'hom:ts R.-253 Heston, Mary Ann-237 Hew-ett, Linnie B.-258 Hewitt, jackie Lee-237 Hirks, Bessie joyce-237 Hicks, Dan Lakin-258 Hightower, Ritzhartl K.-I25, 253 Hill, Bobby Carl-246 Hill, Donald Clay jr.-258 G ' 1 1., . - - Gnyn, Richard Lee-257 Guyn, Terry Allen-lilyl, 237 Hackett, Phillip Dale-2116 Hackman, Lynn C.-227 Hackman, William K.-227 Hager, George Brent-227 Hagewood, Alvin j.-237 I-Iagewood, Paul Daniel-257 Halle, Bobby Nelson-101, 105, IU7 Haile, john Douglas-206 Hailey, Thomas Allen-257 Haislip. Yllilliam Lamont-2416 I-Iill, Grover S. jr.-246 Hill, Lonnie Eyerett-258 Hill, Marvin j. jr.-253 I-lill, Robert Hart-237 Hill, Vernon lflrnest-Itll, 258 Hill, Virginia jo-illll Hillis, Camilla Ann-258 Hale, Elizabeth S.-237 Hale, George Andrew-257 Hale Henrv Glillorrl-2ll Hale, Hale, Hale, Hale, I-lalfa Hall, Hall, jimmy R.-227 Namuni Dee-246 Randy Michael-257 Saundra Lynn-216 eve, joe Virgil-246 Barbara L.-2-I6 jatnes C.-257 Hall, Linda Faye-246 Hall, Linda lllav-246 Hall, Hall, Hall, Mary Amit:-140 Reggie I'Iugh-257 Roger Phillip-227 I-Ialleox, Shirley Gail-257 Halliburton, Bobby j.-2257 Halsell, john W.-214 II:uni Hami Iton, Henry A.-227 lton, Peggy Ann-257 l Hatnmer, Robert Edward-L57 Hamner, Betty june-257 Hanmer, james Harold-lllll Hampton, Donald Gary-246 I-Iatnpton, jerry M.-227 Hatnric, jttdith Gail-'lll Hamrick, janet E.-HO, 206 Hancock, Patricia Ann-257 Haral son, james G. jr.-257 Hardison, joel B.-109 Hardy, Arthur Allan-2116 Harley, Delore j.-257 Harper, Gerald Wayne-227 Harper, lvlllllllll Franklin-257 Harrell, Gary Randal-llll Harrell, Wallace P.-257 Page 310 Hinds, james Gordon-258 I-lines, William Finis-258 Hinkle, Sharon Ann-258 Hitt, Austin Manning-IDI Hix, Howard Ray-258 Hixon, Clinton Wayne-258 Hixon, judee-HIS Hixon, Sarah jewel-2-16 Hixon, Sue Ella-258 lfloback, Arthur Recd-258 Hobbs, Robert Edgar-258 Hobson, Ronald Ben-llfi. 237 Hodge, Clyde Iidwartl-227 Hollmeister, james A.-252 Holbert, Stephen 15.-237 Holbrook, Phillip Lee-Sl, 211 Holcoutb, David julian-237 Holland, Patil Wimmert-'lfiti l-Iolling, Henry Daritl-227 Hollingsworth, lllarilyn-16, IS, I Hollingsworth, Martin-227 Holloway, Gene Avis-Itll Holloway, lllarvin-I I9 Ilolman, james Richard-237 Iloltnes, Robert Allen-258 I-lolt, Bob Layne-llll, 258 Holt, Tom Edgar-2-IG I-Iomsley, Thomas Lee-258 Honeycutt, Nancy Lou-258 Hooper, Frank Steven-227 Hooper, Harriet Sue-1119 Hooper, Helen Ann-Itifl, 258 Hopkins, janie joann-246 Hopper, David Lynn-2-16 Hopper, Douglas Carl-258 Horn, Janice Sue-258 Hornirk, Kenneth E.-246 Horton, Wade-258 Ilosse, Ifrank H. jr.-228 Houston, Larry ,l--211 Houston, Larry Val-258 Howard, Dillard NV.-258 Continued ll, 77, 220 Howard james IfIdw:n'd-237 Howard: james Wayne-258 Howard, joyce-ltii Howard, Rebecca Ruth-258 8 Howell, Howell, Howell, Anita Louise-'25 Edward Robert-206 Peggy Faye-258 I-lowland, Howard P. jr.-258 Hubbard, Leyonn Henry-258 H uddles I-I ttddles Huddlcs ton, Brenda K.-QI4 ton, Charles Ill.-228 ton, Earl M. lr.-246 Huddleston, Kathryn 'D.-258 Huddleston, Lowell M.-246 Huddlestou, Wanda D.-253 Iflutldleston, William S.-246 H udlow. john Arthur-2-IG Hudnall I-Ittdson, , Thomas Arthur-237 Erle IV. jr.-246 I-ludson, Gwendolyn Da-1258 Hudson, jerry M.-258 Hudson, john Edward-253 I-Ittdson, Victor Edward-258 Hull, jack Lee-223 Hull, William Cyril-21-I Hullinc, Charles Mann-228 Httlline, Gene Ellis-228 Httlline, Gladys I-'aye-258 Hullines, Prentice L.-2-I6 l'lllll'IIIIllI, Donald Ed-228 Huflman, Monica jean-258 Huflstetler. Lynn M.-45 Huggins, Frank A.-216 Huggins, Thomas A.-237 Hughes, Charlie B. jr.-228 Hughes, james Howard-237 Hughes, julie Anne-258 Hull, Billy Gerald-l0I Ilull, Cheryl Beth-258 Httltin. Linda Lee-237 Humble, William Gary-228 Ilu t PEB mph: sys, XVm. Ter 'y-L. Httnerwatlel, Charles P.-258 Ilunt, Gary Durwood-258 Ilunt, Gary Franklin-258 Ilunl, Karen Sue-258 H tt nler, I Iurtter, Byron james-258 Clyde Glenn-2-I7 Hunter, Hattie jean-258 Hunter, Patricia Gail-2552 Hunter, Sylvia joyace-S3, Hill, fll-l Httrst, john C.-247 Hutcheson, Larry Dean-253 Hutchings, Donald T.-237 Htttchin gs, Patricia A.-258 fl Hyder. Marcia Keren--47 Hyder, William Daritl-E258 lll'Slll2Ul '. Clharles Lee-258 Illmau, Barry Leeds-237 Ingle, Shirley jo-258 Inglis, Phillip M.-228 lngrahat n, Ciharles A.-228 Ingram, Seain Tyrone-247 Inhn Fmert- GS Irwin, I Irwin, Linda-SAI lrwitt, Rosetnary Nl.-259 ,lat kson, jarkson. jackson , jackson, jackson, Doris Kaye-247 Gary Allen-l0I Glenda Sue-258 Pamela Sue-247 Paula Diane-259 jacobs, judy C.-259 james, jerry Wallace-259 jameson, Arthur C.-228 jared, Bethelda-259 jelliers, Betty Lou-247 jellers, Dennis Edgar-259 jellers, Dinah Sue-259 jellers, joan Rita-237 jenkins, jenkins, jenkins, jenkins Howard W. jr.-2013 Ina joyce Me-247 johnny F.-237 Lloyd Dan- 47 jernigan, Rriwlin 0:2557 jernigan. Thomas M.-247 jessee, Gill Eugene-259 jett, Edward Stephen-163, 51551 jobson, Douglas David-259 johnson , liillv Lynn-259 jolmson, Cliarlesi C.-259 johnson, Charles W.-237 johnson, Floyd j.-247 johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson , George Darid-259 , jack Michael-2117 , jerry Ronald-247 jo Brown-259 , john Wilcox-I5Il, 259 , Kenneth Dale-I53 jolmson, Lee Roy-I65, 237 johnson, Leonard j.-259 johnson, Louis-152 johnson, Ralph Edward-159, S!-I7 jolmson johnson johnson johnson , Richard Lynn-2lI , Rob A.-247 , Sabra L.-237 , Sandra Gail-2117 johnson, Sandra Kay-237 johnson Wilda Carol-959 joines, jimmy Hollis-237, 219 jolley, james B. jr.-238 jolly, Peggy Ann-247 jones, Barbara Ann-I55, 247 jones, Edward Lee III-247 jones, George Edward-238 jones, Hewgley Ted-247 jones, j oseph Ill.-228 jones, Kenneth NVayne-259 jones, Lois jean-IDS, 238 jones, Lora Elizabeth-219 jones, Marion C. jr.-228 jones, Milton D. jr.-228 Maxwell jones, Ottis Lee-259 jones, Phyllis Ann-247 jones, Thnrmond G. jr.-259 jones, Zadie Lynn-259 jordan, Larry M.-259 judd, Hinson Marshall-247 judd, Patricia Marie-233 judd. Wanda Sue-259 justice, Billy Wayne-2-I7 Kaylor, Charles M.-247 Keathley, joseph Lyle-2117 Keisling, Larry Dale-247 Keith, Herbert Bradford-Qlll Kellar, Barbara C.-259 Kelley, Charlotte Sue-247 Kelly, james H. jr.-2-I7 Kelly, Lily Anne-259 Kennedy, Charles M. jr.-2-I7 Kern, Harry G. jr.-247 Kerr, Charles William-259 Kerr, Franris Brooks-2117 Kerr, james Cliester-219 Kerr, lValter Andrew-259 Ketehen, Mary john-247 Key, Frieda Vanre-259 Key. Henry P.-2254 Keylon, Barbara j.-238 Keylon, Linda Carolyn-217 Kibler, Shirley Lue-2-17 Kidwell, judith Kay-60, 7-l, Lllll Kidtrell, Sibyl Elaine-247 'it V g, nz ,-.. K nliou h ltlind D 9-l7 King, Benny W.-250 King, Carolyn-238 King Dianne lvlarie-259 Kin Gerald Sheldon-238 H King, Karen Sue-21, 70, lll2, I0 King, Lynda Faye-238 King, Pamela Virginia-259 King, Richard Hartley-259 King, Theodore R.-206 Kinser, Carolyn Hays-250 Melton, Larkey, johnny LeRoy-247 Metlorm iek Kinser, Mlm. Hugh jr.-238 Kirby, Thomas jr.-116 Kirkpatrick, Melvin Andrew-210 Klein, Carl-l lfl Knight, Charles jr.-228 Knight, David Harold-228 Knox, john Michael-259 Koons, Franklin R.-259 Kramer, William john-259 Kugel, Bonnie Kay-455, 1159 Kunz, I.ynda Ruth-238 Lalerer, Linda Lee-247 Lamb, Richard Calvin-229 Lambert, Richard H.-247 Lancaster, Wanda june-259 Landretli, Harry D.-206 Lane, Barbara l'Vynn-lilfl, llifl, l Lane, Kay Ellen-2117 Langford, Carol F.-2-l7 Langford, Sharon Sue-238 Langford, Zella Ruth-259 Lanklord, Barry Lee-247 Lanklord, Lavon R.-247 Lankford, Robert. Wade-259 Larkin, Samuel R.-259 Lash, Charles-259 Latham, Donna Gayle-247 Lawler, james Alvis-238 Lawrence, Gerald R.-E247 Lawrence, jacob D.-259 Lawson, Carol Kay-259 Lawson, Raymond D. jr.-2-l7 Lawson, Ronnie S.-247 Lawson, X-Vayne D.-E59 Laxton, Shelvie Lon-233 Laycox, Bobby Ray-122 Layne, jerry Mae-250 Layton, Kenneth C.-229 Lea, james Morris-l25, l2li, lfll Learh, Ted Michael-259 Ledbetter, Betty Sue-259 Ledbetter, Ronald R.-247 Ledbetter, Vivian F.-247 Lee, johnny Thomas-211 Lee, judy Ann-238 Lee, Mary Carolyn-l6ll, 259 Leech, Leonard Early-229 Lefew, Robert joe-2-'l7 Lehning, George Irby-259 LeMarr, Bobby Wesley-259 Leonetti, john A. jr.-101, 247 Lerrh, Beryl Nolen-19, 151, 238 Levkolf, Herman jan-238 Levy, jerry Grover-255, 259 Lewis, David Raymond-259 Lewis, Linda joanne-259 Mel'eters, Helen Ann-2-18 Lewis, Michael li.-247 Lewis, Russell l'Varren-247 Lewis, Sarah Eliz-259 Lewis 'fltomas David-247 Liddington, Donna C.-250 Liles, Linna jean-259 Limbaugh, Donald G.--247 Linder. Mary Hue-259 Link, Robert Lee-229 Link, Mlilliam David-259 Lintz, Ronald Ray-217 Lipscomb, Carolyn j.-259 Lipseomb, joe Mae jr.-llll, 259 Little, Betty Louise-2l5 Little, Patricia Ann-2117 Little, Virginia J.-259 Litton, Ronald Keith-259 Littrell, Garey R.-259 Lively, james F.-259 Livingston, Martha L.-259 Llewellyn, Mary Penelope-220 Locke, George Edward-247 Loft is, Loft is, Loftis, Logan, Loli r, Lollar jimmie Robert-217 Mary lfrances-2553 Patricia A.-259 Mary Ruth-259 Albert Destern-422 james Earl-260 Lon ' ,Carolyn Sue-238 P.. Long. Long, Long, Long, Long, Long, Dale Russell-l 19 Gerald Stephen-Sl, llll, ll!! Gideon I.. Ill-229 johnny M.-229 Patricia Ann-238 Wayne Marshall-26ll Longshore, Larry joe-2558 Looper. Charles B. Looper, johnny Owen-Qtill Looper, Larry Keith-2-l7 Looper. Roberta Smith-QLI7 Loose. Wm. Erzin-238 Lott, Betty Ruthanna-260 Lorinpg, Barbara K.-Qtill Loveday, Charles H.-2l5 Lovelace, james Il,-illitl Lovell, Connie jean-Qtitl Lovell, jesse Delmar'-206 Loving, james Walter-229 Loringwood, Sandra j.-238 Lo we se1hXV i 'WS STUDENT INDEX-Continued Manning, Harold G.-248 Marrh, Mary lllargaret-illill Marcurn, Michael Rliea-248 Marrow, james Ronald-260 Marshall, Wm. Patrick-lill, 260 Marston, Ronnie C.-l79l, lllh, 212 Martin, Aliee Carolyn-fZtS0 Martin, Charles D.-Qll Martin, Charles lf.-230 Martin, David Lynn-2-18 Martin, George G.-llll, 238 Martin, james Allen-248 Martin, james Michael-260 Martin, james l-larry-Ztitl Martin, Lamar Louis-238 Martin, Lee Dowling-238 Martin, Mildred Anne-220 Martin Robert Neal-260 M ason,, janet Clifton-220 Mason, Paul Douglas-260 QS Massa, Sharon Young-... Masters. Masters, Mathis, Iillen Gail Laura Leigh-250 Thomas Earl- GO Maxwell, Anita M.-24B Maxwell, Brenda Gail-260 Maxwell. Kirk Burdell-'Z'l8 Madonna Lou-2-l8 Loire, Sa ra -loft. -.1 Loire, Patricia Ellie-200 th Mae-238 Lowery. Carolyn Lore-247 Loy, Homer Alan-Qtill l, l5.i, 2l9 65, 238 Loyd, Ernest lllendell-260 Luras, Rebecca Anne-Stl, fill Luke. Billy C.-2l5 Luker, Walter Preston-229 Luna, joe Dennis-260 Lunn, Phillip A,-229 Lusk. Keitliley-2tiU Luttrell. William B.-l-Ill, 217 Lyles, Sammie L.-220 Lynn, Linda Nell-247 McBride, Ellie G. jr.-2ElH MeCamisli, Rudy joe-229 Mrflampbell, Allen-238 MeCanipbell, Bobby j.-238 McCarthy, Michael S.-247 MeCan'ley, john Clark-Eltitl McClanahan, Betty M.-2324 Mcfllanalian, Larry D.-2251 MeClendon, Robert W.-247 McCloskey, Randy O.-Qtill McClure, Claude G. jr.-260 MeCoin, Donald D.-207, 220 MrConnell, Bill Kenneth-220 Maxwell, Melvin Glenn-238 Maxwell, Robert S.-'ltitl Maxwell, Ronald Brown-238 Mayberry, Herman C.-211 Mayes, William Phillip-llll, 218 Maynard, jerry Clyde-238 Maynor, Frank Kenneth-238 lllaynord, Barbara Sue-illil Mayo, Tliontas Alvin-261 Mays, Edith Marie-261 Mayton, Charles Ellis-5230 Meador, Tom Kelley-238 Meadow ' Halstead jr.-2118 . rs, Meadows, jack Lee-248 z x Me idol 's, janet Dudney-'ZGI Medley, Alice Temple-81, 165, 207 Medley, jnditli Ii.-26l Medley, Larry Gill-238 Medley, Paul Michael-Qll Medlin, Robert john-Qtll Melton, Carolyn-221 Melton, Marilyn Gaye-238 Winnie Young-2til Meredith, joan-2-l8 Merkley, Loretta jane-2l3l Metealle, jerry Frank-2-'l8 Metzger, Lynn MCP.-248 Middleton, Clyde W.-2-iS Bll'Ct7l'lllCIC k, Bobby C.-260 Mt1Cormit'k, Creta H.-247 Meflormirk, lilizabeth-260 Mefiormiek, jack-32, 230 lXlt'Cormiek, jimmy Lee-247 McCormick, john Paul-iilill lllC'CDl'lllll'K Iohn W.-247 I 'tumor-t 14.-mi Mc'Conllough, james D.-llll, 220 Mr'Culley, Glenda G.-l55, 236, 2-l7 Mrllaniel, Arthur A.-230 Mellaniel, jackie C.-IGS, 248 Mellearman, jon R.-230 McDonald, Beverly A.-260 McDonald, Bobbie R.-248 McDonald, Brenda j.-2flS Mellonald, Carol joan-260 Mellonald, Norma York-2-18 lllelltmald, Norman Th.-22911 lllrlionald, Ruth L.-248 Mcllonald Sandra B.-215 lllrllonaldl Mrllowell XV. Ferrell-260 james L.-2ll Mtoatrvt-.' Cary o.-2:50 Milam, jimmy L.-261 Milburn, Howard E. jr.-261 Millard, William Arnold-2ll Miller, David Myron-261 Miller, Edith Louise-261 Miller, llerman Gale-261 Miller, james Willard-2118 Miller, Larry Craig-248 Miller, Moses Dewitt-2153 Miller, Neil T. jr,w2-18 Miller, Peggy A.-221 Mills, john Walter-'llil Milton, Charles F. jr.-239 Minrhey, jerry M.-230 Minchey, jimmy G.-207 Minton, Carolyn Sue-261 Mitchell, Robert C.-230 Mitchell, Sammie G.-Qlil Mitchell, Van jackson-Qlil Mitchell, NVendell Ct.-248 Moles, David Robert-261 Monday, Henry-248 Monroe, Horton L. jr.-248 Monroe, john Robert-2l2 IJ7 2551 r 1 1 . Mrlfarlantl. Gloria j.-238 Meflee, Terrill M.-238 Meflill, jolm Bradley-260 lXIeGinnia, Betty M.-ISSI. 238 Mrflinnia, james Paul-flll Mel-lenry, Claude E.-EGU Melntyre, l-lotrard B.-230 McKee, james Carl-260 MeKinness, Charles P.-2ll McKinney, Simeon W.-2-18 Xl' lil in. Charles-230 i ,Long McMahon, james ll. V.-260 McMahon, jimmy C.-l Ili McMahon, Patrick E.-illitl MeM illan McMillan, MCM illan, MeM illan, McMillan, MeMnrry. MrNce, ti Geralsine-fltill john R.-250 Sue-220 Ralph Lee-2-lil Robert M.-260 Charlotte A.-260 erald-llll Montgomery, james R .-230 Moody, I.inda lilaine-2118 Moore, Charles Edward-201 Moore, james Collins-ltiti Moore, joyee Gail-261 Moore, Kenneth Lynn-239 Moore, Leslie Howard-Qlil Moore, Marilyn Cecilia-261 Moore, Richard Martin-239 Moore, Robert Lynn-2-l8 Moore, Wilma Leotia-261 Moorer, William Tatum-lOl, 2118 Moores, Milton Ross-261 Morehead, Sandra Rose-Qtil lllorgan, Alton Roger-248 Morgan, joe Miller-239 Morgan, john Ronald-248 Morgan, Roy Edward-207 Morrison, Charles M.-239 Morton, Mott, B james Kittrel-ISIS, 231, 239 ennett jared-EGI McNeil, William A.-230 MeNutt, Barbara Lee-200 Mc'l't'tt-rs, Alberta S.-2-'IS MeI'elers, Keilli R.-260 MeReynolds, Terry C.-fill Mr'I.in, Glenn Minor-2-ls lllatldux, Robert Noel-2-lrl Madewell, Frankie M.-248 Mahler, Daley F.-Qll Main, Ora Clinton-2130 Motter, Barbara Ruth-2351 Muehlhauser, Thomas D.-248 Mullitian, Grady C.-248 Mnllinix, jerry D.-231 Mainord, Doris Marie-200 Malone. Carrie Nelle-260 Malone, Dennis M.-260 Malone, Elba K. jr.-llll, 248 Malone. llarry l'Vayne-l I9 Malone, joe B.-109, ll9, H19 Malone, Mary Dianne-238 Mangum, Robert Wayne-2118 Manis. Norman jr.-238 Mann, Alvin Lee-260 Mullins, Betty june-2l5 Mullins, jimmy XV.-Qtil Mullins, jndith M.-2559 Mullins, Ronald Hale-2l2 Murray, james C. jr.-Qtil Murray, Terrye Donnetla-221 Murrey john David-207 Muse, Mlilliam Wade-122 Muther, Edmund H.-2-lS Myers, Eva Charlene-239 Myers, john Lloyd-261 Myers, Patil Terry-261 Nabors, Charles E.-243 Aapier, Karl Reese-119, l2tl, 2-IS Nash, Anna Elizabeth-Qtil Nash, Connie K.-261 Nash, Dorothy Morris-iltil Page 311 Neal. Zelma Lou-261 Needham, William Luther-261 Neely, WVi1liam Robert-2til Neighbors, john T.-80, 150, 231 Nelson, Gary Eley-261 Nelson, james Ray-249 Nelson, Nesbitt, jessee Carlos-248 Barbara Ellen-261 Newberry, Frank jr.-261 Nichols, Doris K.-239 Nichols, George C.-261 Nichols, Kenny S.-248 Nichols, Marvin M.-248 Nichols, Nanette B.-261 Nichols Robert XVayne-221 Nicholson, Robert T.-23h Nickens, jack Keaton-261 1-'rederick-249 Nidiller, Leanna I.-ltill, 2-12, 2-IS Niles, Charles S. jr.-248 Nix, Robert Snow-2414 Noel, john P, jr.-248 Nooner, Carol joyce-2-18 Norman, Bonnie Rose-2150 Nortnan, Ella jeannene-261 Norman, George B.-212 Norred, Carolyn-125, 261 Norred, May Evelyn-215 Norrism, Donnie Ray-261 Rowe, Lucy Rosemary-262 Norris, jewel Minetta-221 Norris, Robert jack-110, 111, 211 Norris, Smith Randall-261 North, Thomas Pogue-261 Norton, Norton, Norton, Nowlin, Nowlin Charles R.-248 Gary Lee-261 Richard C.-261 Bruce Craib-239 julie-248 Null, Samuel Evers jr.-261 Nunnally, james M. jr.-261 Nmmery, Robert-113 Oak, Albert Charley-261 Oakes, james Powell-239 Oakes, Robert Harold-261 O'De1l, Canzada Ann-261 O'DeIl, judith L.-lGl, 207 O'Dell, Marilyn Alice-261 O'Dell, Sharon Kay-159, Zlil Odom, Carolyn Martha-157, ltill, O'Hara, jolm C. jr.-261 O'Roon, Samuel Oscar-261 O'Neal, Peggy Alice-221 Ooten, Garland Dean-261 O'Rourke, Brian W. jr.-261 Orr, Nlilliam Cooke-llll Osborne, Barbara R.-239 Osborne, Patriciea Ann-239 Owen, lilizabeth If.-239 Owensby, Thomas R.-248 Owings, judith Ann-155, 21551 Oxford, james Albert-218 Pace, Billy joe-248 Pace, llenry Norman-2518! Pace, Williatn liarl jr,-2118 Palmer, Bobby R.-2ti1 Palmer, Everett W.-2lil Palmer, Linda Sue-261 Pahner, Virginia j.-261 'anter, jo Eva-248 apuchis, George I.-261 ardue, Charles Marr-231 ardne, jerry johnson-2118 aris, Robert Hunter-261 ark, Linda Naomi-36, 76, 221 arker, james Cordell-221 larks, john Bright-261 Parris, janetta-221 Parsley, Ann Ellis-215 Parsley, Linda Gene-261 Parsley, Virginia Lee-2lil Partlow, liddie Arnold-239 Passons, David R.-231 Patterson, Boyd M.-262 Patton, Mollie jane-262 Patton, Anne E.-239 Payne, Walter Lynn-262 Payne, William R.-212 I It In ln li In li x Pea vyllo Peatlen, 'a ree, C-lendon B.-207 jerry Dale-248 Pc Peavyhonse, james R.-2118 Peavyhouse, jane Ann-262 use, joe Q.-21151 Peckham, Z. jeanette-2451 Petnberton, Mary L. A.-2132 Pendergrass, Barbara-221 Pentlcrgrass, Larry R.-2-lil J Redden, William T.-212 V Pendergrass , Robert T.-L2l, 231 Penney, Thomas 1.-221 Pennington, Helen Kay-2-iti 1'ennycnll', Barbara A.-156, 210 Penuel, Glen Dale jr.-2-'19 Penkerson, lylichael F.-2132 Perry, Carl Dexter r.-262 J Perry, Frances Nell-239 Perry, Glenda Faye-262 Perry, jo Ann-239 Perry, Ronald Dwight-2-lil Perry, Wm. Gene-181, 'lill Peters, Mary juclith-2152 Peterson, Allan Wayne-262 Petrie, Richard C.'23!l Petty, Rita G:-til-239 I I harris, jane Ellen-249 Pharris, Mary jo-239 Phelps, janice Marie-202 Phelps, Sue Ward-215 Phelps, john Edward-262 Phillips, Anita jewell-2-19 Phillips, Betty B.-fill, 2351 Phillips, Carlotta Sue-262 Phillips , David H,-262 Phillips, james Roy-262 Page 312 2 STUDENT INDEX-Continued Phillips, jerry Wayne-2Ei!'l l'hillips, john Franklin-221 Phillips, Louis M. jr.-157 Phillips, Willie R.-262 Phipps, james Webster-239 Phipps, Rodney Dean-262 Pierce, Gwendolyn D.-2132 Piercy, Rottald Lee-231 Pinkston, Margaret A.-262 Pinkston, '1'reva Fay-239 Pistole, jerry Vesper-212 Plumtner, Michael R.-2119 Poe, Robert Stephen-249 Pointer, joe YV. III-262 Pointer, Katherine-221 Pomeroy, Billy Frank-2219 Poole, Larry Rogers-2132 Pope, Alan 'l'hotnas-239 Pope, Wiley Waytte-2-lil Porter, james Glenn-262 Porterlield, Garry A.-249 Power, jan-152 I'otter, Delmar Lea-239 Potter, Margaret L.-262 Potter. Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Power, Power, Powers, Prater, Sandra-221 Barbara Ann-2152 Catherine A.-262 Danny-219 jan-151 Marjorie L.-239 Sharon Ann-262 Williatn Henry III-262 janire-221 joseph W.-119 Douglas jr.-262 Larry C.-207 Roberson, Kendall-262 Roberson, Margaret Ann-222 Roberson, Mary G.-249 Roberson, Marilyn B.-207 Roberson, Perry Hugh-262 Roberson, Robert Lee-101, 2-lil Roberson , Wm . Fred-10 l , 2119 Roberts, Charles G.-2132 Roberts, Harold Wayne-262 Roberts, john Wilson-202 Roberts, Wallace G.-239 Robertson, Franklin L.-231 Robertson Robinson, , jerry R.-231 Daniel C.-231 Robinson, jere I...-109 Robinson, Wilson S.-131, 2311 Rochelle, jatnes K.-231 Rodgers, joe Lee-131 Rodgers, Kay-82 Rodgers, Robert II.-251 Rodgers. Robert II,-llti, 2131 Roe. Clillord Leroy-249 Roe, Sul: Roetner, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, tune Smith-78, 155, 21 David Wayne-239 Hewitt C.-239 john Wm.-2119 Rogers, Sharon j.-262 Rogers, Stephen A.-249 Rogers, Wlanda L.-222 Rogers, XVm. Thomas-249 Rohrer, Richard john-262 Roode. ,lean Ann-155, 262 Rose, G Rossmat lenna Sue-262 1. joseph Harry-262 Rouse, Robert N. jr.-249 Pratl, David Scott-llti Prescott, jerry R.-1 lti Rowland, joye Marie-262 Presley, Barbara E.-2-'19 Preston, Charles 111-262 Price, janice Marie-239 Price, Lois Ann-239 Price, Marcia Ann-262 Price, Mark Rogers-262 Price, Richard Burton-262 Prichard, joe Boyd-262 Prince, Wm. Etlward-2-19 Pruett, Richard A. jr.-249 Pruitt, Kelly-2419 Puckett, David Paul-249 Puckett, David S.-262 Puckett, Frank M. jr.-262 Pugh, F. jolene-1-lil, 212 Purkey, Sandra E,-259 Pu rkey, Tom tny Everett-232, Purser, Roy Sue-2-lfl Puryear, john-262 Qaiyumi, Iqbal-2-lil Qualls, Suzanne-262 Quarles, Don-2-'lil Quarles, jantes C.-249 Quarles, john Dillard-249 Quarles, William-249 239 Rowland, Patricia Lou-222 Rucker, Richard F.-249 Runyan, Richard A.-249 Russell, Charles N.-231 Russell, Eddie XVayne-207 Russell. Russell, Elizabeth A.-239 Garlen E.-262 Russell, Gordon Byron-253 Russell, joe Lavoughn-249 Rutledge, Vernon King-2-19 Ryan, Betty june-263 Ryan, Michael Nixon-239 Ryan, Wm. lvlichael-263 Rymer, Prank Albert-239 Ryniec, Dennis M.-263 Sabo, james Paul-101, 2625 Sain, XVilli:un Oris-21151 Salisbury, Dennis A,-249 Sallouti, john S.-2-lil Sampsell, Norma Ann-21315 Sampsell, Ronald ll.-212 Sanborn, Charles-263 Sanders, llorcia C.-2655 Sanders, Gary Randal-26fl Sanders, R. ll. jr.-Illil Qucener, jack Ray-262 Quillen, David 1.ynn-2551 Rackley, Ronald R .-262 Ragain, Robert G.-262 Ragland, Freddie M.-2-lfl Ragland, jim Don-IUU, 101, 107, R agsdal Raines, Raines, R a in ey, e, lirnest Lee-2152 Patsy Lee-2351 Rosemary-2419 I.annie Brent-262 Ramsey, joe Walker-2ti2 Ramsey, Marshall jr.-2132 Rankin, Don Marshall-2fl9 Rankin, james Dallas-262 Randle Bet ty D iane-249 Raudebaugh, james B.-101 Ray, Carolyn jean-249 Ray, Charles Williatn-231 Ray, Fred Wayne-262 Ray Williatn B.-159, 2119 Rayburn, Ronald D.-249 Rayburn, 'l'homas M. jr.-262 Reagan, james If.-207 Reagan, james Monroe-262 Rector, Rector, Rector, Rector, Rector, Barbara jane-252 Betty jo-212 Charles Terry-212 Dean D.-125, 215 Henrietta-239 Rector, Kenneth Rl.--Qslll Rector, Opal Maxine-2-lil Redden, Delores jean-2-19 Sanders, Sanders. Sanders, Sztndlin, Sa rgenl , Sa rn , R Savage, Sauntlra Sue-201, 22151 'I'homas G. jr.-2-49 Tony Roger-263 David Wayne-263 Robert Maury-2-19 obert Henry-101 Ellen Lucille-263 Savage. Mable Sue-263 Sa w yer , Sawyer, Bobby Glenn-263 jatnes Wlayne-141, 2251 Sawyer, Richard S.-263 Scandlyn, Elivabeth A.-R263 Scanlon, Pat-129 Schin, Prank Wm. jr.-263 Sclnnid, William Lee-263 Seholte, David Lee-263 Schultz, Shirley Sue-263 Scott, Harris Newton-2153 Scott, james Edward-207 Scott, jean Ellis-2-lil Seat, judy Dianne-263 Seaver, Ronald Lee-212 Sells, Gale Harrison-263 Sells, judy Carol-263 Settle, Patricia Ann-249 Sevier, jinnny Glen-239 Sexton, Glenn Allen-101 Sexton, Harold Eugene-2625 Sexton, judy Elaine-236, 239 Sexton, Roy Denver jr.-2-19 Shaeller, james li.-IUU, lUI, IOS IU IH IN Shanlever, jint D.-263 Sharber, Barry M.-212 Sh Reddick, Rudolph M.-262 Redmond, john Gid-262 Reed, Patnela joyee-2-'Ill Reese, Graydon R. jr.-2-19 Reeves, Derril W.-2-19 . arenberger, Mary I..-249 Reeves, Ronald Ray-100, 1Ul,7 l01, 22351 0 Remick, Donna jolene-83, Remick, Gail Marie-262 Renfro, Charles R.-262 Reynolds, Brenda G.-212 Rhea, Richard Lee-239 Rheay, jttlia Annette-259 Rice, Arthur Alan-262 Rice, Ernest Thomas-2'l9 Richards, Gail F.-262 Richards, Kenneth A.-231 Richardson, Donna j.-262 Ridge, Edna Sue-221 Riggins, joseph G.-212 Riggsbee, james I-1.-231 Rightor. Linda Breck-222 Rinks, Richard Comer-249 2 Ritchey, Charles N.-165, 2-19 Rivers, Carole Dianne-249 Rivers, jerolyn Ruth-2-19 Sharp, Roger Allen-2-19 Sharpe, lXIartha jane-2,19 Shattuck, Eugene A.-249 Shaver, Lola Grace-263 Shaw, Ronald DeWitt-263 Shearer, Danntt Alan-116 Sheppard, joseph Wm.-232 Sherman. Nancy Sue-222 Sherrill, Larrymore-16-l Sherrod, Robert Braly-239 Shields, Micalyn D.-2219 Short, Ann Sheldon-263 Short, Nancy Carolyn-250 Shostak, Donald-207 Shults, Fred Samuel-207 Shults, Irma Dee-222 Shultv, Iistel Wade-263 Sidwell, Marsha Kay-263 Silvas, George jr.-250 Silvers, Elizabeth A.-263 Simmons Alben F.-164, 250 Simmons, David W. jr.-212 Simmons, Gerald XV.-250 Simmons, james Robert-263 Sitnmons, Robert H.-232 Simms. Claude Norwood-263 Sitnpkins, Margery C.-207 Simpkins, Virginia A.-263 Simpson, jatnes Willis-2110 Simpson, Leon Randall-2412, 250 Simpson, Nancy Carolyn-222 Sinkovich, Roy Edward-101, 125, 127, 1 Sipe, Richard Ernest-250 Sittcl, Richard H.-2259 Skaggs, Ann Lynn-203 Skelton, Alitrhael Wm.-2015 Skidmore, Cecil R.-256 Skidmore, Dale Ashe-250 ' Skidmore, jatnes li. jr.-205 Slatton, Barbara jean-256 Slatton, William N.-208 Smalley, Ida llelen-165, 180, 239 Smallman, H. William-263 Smith, Barb:n'a Gayle-263 Smith, Barry Alan-256 Smith, Sandra Gale-222 Smith, Bobby Ray-250 Smitlt, Byron Nceley-208 Smith, Carolyn R.-2031 Smith, Charles Alvie-152, 2250 Smith, David Claude-1518, 208 Smith, Delorie Faye-105, 1140, 2510 Smith, George Danny-2tiIl Sntith, Glynda Sue-250 Smith, llarold Richard-2ti15 Smith, Hiley ll.-215 Smith, jerry Douglas-2210 Smith, joltn Barron-208 Smith, jolm R.-178 Smith, Larry l'lulon-2151 Smith, Linda Wolford-212 Smith, Marvena Rose-2021 Smith, Mary Laurent:-2-12, 2-19 Smith, Patricia C.-2025 Smitlt. Richard-21311 Smith, Robert Ii. jr.-232 Smith, Sandra Cale-222 Smith, Ted-2511 Smith, 1Vattda Stte-250 Smith, Wayne Morris-2252 Sntith, William Wade-212 Smith, Winola Blanche-250 Stnithlield, David A.-263 Smithson, Charles jr.-239 Snelgrove, james L.-85, 301, 303 Snyder, Alva Darlene-263 So, Ptti Yung Philip-2021 Solomon, Thomas C. 111-250 Sonnen, joltn Kennedy-203 Sorey, jolm Francis-2159 Sorrell, Dane Cooke-2219 Southerland, George W.-1211 Sowders, Teddy .1,ttther-2113 Spalding, Stepltett W.-203 Spangler, Hugh Lamar-250 Sparkman, Camilla Kay-250 Sparkman, joyce Ann-212 Sparkman, julia Ann-222 V Sparkman, Lyntlel Rae-157, 203 Sparkman, Robert T.--100, 222 Speakman, James N.-2-10 V Spears, Herchel G. jr.-210, 250 Speck, Robert S. ,1r.-2623 Speck, Shirley Ann-250 Speir, Harley joe-263 Spivey, Frank A.-2-10 Spradlin, Charles j r.-263 Spttrlock, Roy Glen-210 Stagnolia, Stephen P.+2li3 Stallings, Mary Sue-203 Stallions, Donald Ray-250 Statnps, jimmy joe-101, 263 Stancil, Leola Anne-25, 251, 203 Standelier, Wayne-2410 Standifer, Margaret A.-263 Stantield, David N.-232 Stanlield, William Nl.-232 Stanton, Alichael john-110, 121 Stark, Kathryn jane-2611 Starnes, Doyle june-2212 Startup, Robert N.-250 Steher, Robert ll. jr.-178 Steiner, james limory-212 Steiner, Walter liarl-250 Stephens, llarris N. jr.-203 Stephens, james Ben-263 Stephenson, Carol L.-203 Stevens, jtttlith 1-'aye-2021 Stewart, Gerry Cissie-107, 155, 252, 203 Stewart, jack-203 Stewart, jack Craig-2-10 Stetvart, jackson-120 Stewart, joel Mark-215 Stewart, l.eslie-155 Stewart, Linda SueH2tif1 Stills, Wm. Edward-2li3 Stockto Stockto Stokes. n, 1-Elizabeth Helen-222 n, jolm David-2tifl Ronald Dudley Stokley, Charles O.-2-10 Stone, Alvin C.-2-10 Stone, lilgie Benton-215 Stone, Gus Elvy jr.-101 Stone, Sally Irene-261 Stone, Tony Albert-2ti-1 Stoner, Georgeanna l.A2li-1 Storie, Charles R.-2-10 Story, Dennis Clark-20-I Stovall, Ifredia Gale-20-1 Stout, Sarah Frances-2ti-1 Stover, Bennie Ray-213-1 Strange, jannie Lou-215-l Strcvcl, Victor l-lenry-250 Stuart, Sidney White-250 Stubblelicld, jerry C.-26-l Stubblelieltl, Sant M.-240 Stultz, Charles Ronald-2131 Suarez, lillfllllltj A.-250 28 STUDENT INDE Sullivan, Donald P.-2-10 Sullivan, Lynda jean-215 Sullit an, Patricia S.-250 Sunnna, lilbert George-2'l0 Summerville, Susan W.-212 Sutherland, Vicky A.-204 Suttle, Suzanne-2611 Sutton, Charles E.-212 Stvack, Linda Sue-264 Stvallord, Carol livans-210 Swallord, Cheryl Ann-2tiA1 Strallord, Gary 'I'.-212 Swallortl, jolm Hughes-2151 Swal1'orL1. .loseplt E.-2-10 Swain, Dale Myron-101 Swallows, james P.-26-1 Continued Swallows, Swallows, jerry Dale-250 Ralph Lee-264 Swann, Charles Wayne-26-1 Sweeney, Ann Glenn-2110 Swift, Elece-250 Swift, Michael Watson-2ti-l Swift, Sidney Mack-250 Tatle, Lee Alfred-250 'l allent, lrby Ci. jr.-2212 Tallent, james Q.-26-1 .l, alle ', ,l. .V 'l'allent, Patil D.-232 y Iatty lhn I Co ' -L50 arkington, Virginia-iltifl arpley, Beverly D.-150, 250 Varner, Linda jean-24, 311, 83. Varner, Richard IZ.-264 Vaughn, Gary 'l'homas-2611 Vaughn, jack Muller-2ti-1 Vaughn. Steven Thomas-20-1 Veazey, Marshall E.-20-l Vickers, David L. Sr.-264 Vines, Robert David-264 Vinson, Wanda joyce-240 Vittatoe, jerry W.-lti7 Wade, jesse Franklin-2-10 Wade, William David-20-1 Waddell, Patsy june-3-l, till, 102, 215 Waggener, jolm jr.-261 Wagner, jerrold H.-2-10 Walden, Wanda Ruth-215 Waldrep, Teddy Edmond-233 1 30 ooo Waldro p, Robert Lee-160, 16-l, 23511, 2-10 Walker, Allen Homer-250 Walker. Anita li.-264 Walker Charles lrad-25121 I Walker, john Davis-L50 Walk-er, john Rice-250 Walker, Larry Richard-26-l Walker, Wm. Sheroltl-101 Wallace, Anderson L.-2155 Wallace, jane Rachel-2155 Wallace, Margaret 1.-250 Waller, Patil B.-249 Wallin, joltn Wayne-205 Walling, Carolyn M.-250 Tarpy, jatnes Michael-2li,l Tarpy, Tltomas S. jr.-2-10 Tate, Glen Dillard-26-1 Tate, jerry Kenneth-100 .l. .l. ,I. ,l. T Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, alle, jesse L.-80, 232 ate, Stanley itlilner-250 aubert, Bennie Sue-240 aylor Ava jean-240 Walls, Elizabeth C.-210 alls, Henry Owen-109, 2'l0 ambles, Charla j.-250 Ward, Edward Lanier-160 Ward, Robert C.-1121, 250 Ward, Robert lirank-265 Warden, janice V.-63, 101, 208 XV W aylor: Charles Wm .-232 Iirnest Norman-250 Gerald Lee-20,1 janis 1-'lelen-240 john William-213 Marshall T.-26-l Robert Eltner-2154 Tays, Norma Ruth-2621 Tennyson, Alfred, jr.-2134 Terry, Roger Keith-20-1 Textor, Gail Marie-26-I Textor, Robin Edward-S-1, I-10, 2 Thaxton, Tlturman G, jr.-250 Thomas, Allen D. jr.-2111 Thomas, Anthony li.-204 Thomas, Charles G. jr.-26-l Thomas, Deanna Lynn-2011 OS Thackston, Glenn R. jr.-82, 1-lti, ' .flu Warden, K-enneth R.-205 V112 Jn my L vnn-205 nc, 1 tt ., - . Ware, Sitlney j. jr.-205 Warren, Barbara-215 Warwick, Lonnie P.-101, 105 Washer, Curtis Wade-2-10 Washer, Margaret Ann-265 Waters, john Delbert-101, 265 Waters, Robert Lee-265 Watson, Ann Marie-265 Watson, Billy joe-265 Watson, Cecilia--156, 250 W atso W atso W also W atso W a l so atso n, Fay Donald-213 n, Harold E.-109 n, james Ray-lti5 n, james Russell-255 rt, Linda Anne-213 n Thomas Carl-84 233 Thomas, jttdith Louise-250 'l'homas, Neva Ann-2611 'l'homas, Ronald David-250 'l'llOl1'l2lSSOll, David WV.-250 'I'hontison, Wm. Carloek-240 'l'hontpson, Barbara Ann-222 Thompson, Bettye C.-26-l Tliotnpson, jatnes L.-26-1 Thompson, Larry Flack-250 Thompson, Patil Edward-250 Thompson, Shirley S.-264 Thompson, Wiley Wttt. jr.-2641 Thompson, Wm. lfelbert-2-10 Thornton, Roger Wayne-242, 2041 'I'hornton, Sara Iilizabetlt-2ti'l 'l'lmrman, Dewey D.-20-l Thnrtnan, Frederick Al.-150, 215-l Tlmrman, Lawrence jr.-213-l Thurman, Milledge D.-2410 Tiesler, james Tliomas-264 Tilley, Sterling D.-2-10 Tindle, Martha joan-201 Tindle, Maurice Wayne-250 Ti mens. Clark li. Ill-250 XV , , Wattenbarger, David W.-215 Wattenbarger, jean Kelley'-215 Watters, George Wayne-265 Watts, Clint lidward-208 Watts, David Estes-241 Watts, julia Ann-208 Watts, Kurt Alan-208 Watts, Marion Carol Weaver, Gary Arthur-250 Webb, Betty jo-2-11 Webb, George 12. jr.-265 Webb, George Wm.-250 Webb, james H. Webb, james Lee-265 Webb, jerry Patton-Sli, 101, 121, 125, 21.1 Webb, Sandra Sue-1550, 1-111, 213 Webb, Sonny Clilinrd-213 Webb, Wyndoline-2-ll Webber, Kenneth l .-265 Webster, Gordon D.-250 Webster, Paul Larry-265 Weeks, Kendall Ralph-83, 233 Weltzh, Lester A, jr.-265 1 1 Tipps, XVnt. Xl.-232 Tittle, Louis C.-2611 Todd, Donald jr.-201 Todd. Mary jacqueline-250 Tolman, Robert L.-250 Tompkins, Clell W.-2353 Tontpkins, Iilavis III-213-1 Wells, Ann Rose-2111 Wells, Howard Calvin-2-ll Wells, Lawrence H. jr.-213 lVells, Marilytt Ann-265 Wells, Mary Catherine-215 Wells, William Alan-2321 Wells, l'Vin. Herschel-109, 2-ll West, Albert litlward-205 West, Paula jean-250 West, Robert Eugene-2111 Trap, Leota Mat'-240 Treadway, '1'errence P.-250 Trent, jutlith Gail Trew, Douglas Winston-215-1 Trew, jerry Lester-2151 retrliitt, Barbara C.-250 rintble, jatnes D.-283 ripp, Bruce Allen-250 T .l, ,l. T ttck-er, Clyde Wayne--240 Tttcker, jolm Randolph-2ti-l Tucker. Robert Lutlier-26-I Tttrnbill, Brenda S.-264 Turner Don William-llti Turner Glenn R,-105, 2121 Turner , I urner, l'urner, Perry L. jr.-26-1 1' Walton P.-2-I0 V ' llhles, Mary Betty-250 Umberger, Frank K.-250 Underhill, Ralph-113, 115, 222 lindertvood, George-4121, 250 Upclturclt, Clayton jr.-2tiAl Llpclutrch, Robert R.-215 llpton, Betty Sue-2ti4l Upton, Roy 11. jr.-2-10 Vance, Gray Epps jr.-LH Vance, jatnes Carl-233 Van Cleaye, jerry L.-233 Vandergrilf, Phillip-2311, 250 Van Dyke, ,lohn Wm.-2tift Vanlandingham, Wm. W.-20-1 Vanscoy, Larry-119 Van Tone, Tommy Lee-101 Sant Ricliard-8.1, 118, 1141 152, 2 Whaley, Harold Paul-101 Whaley, jimmy Taylor-101 Whaley, Vera Sue-110, 2115, 251 Wheatley, Wm. Lewis-265 Wheeler, jackie Wayne-E251 l Q Wheeler, Phil S.-80, 1-1.1, 152, -213 Wheeler, Robert james-265 White, Alyce Kay-251 White, Billy Max-265 White, David I ,-265 White, Denzil Horn jr.-205 White, Harlan Paul-205 White, james Guy-265 White, Robert joe-101, 223 White, Robert li.-2111 Xllhite Thomas R. jr.-241 Whitehead, Richard li.-265 Whitley, Wm. Eugene-251 Whitson, David Carr-265 Whittaker, james D.-251 Wh it tea ker, Kenneth j.-160, 241 Whittemore, Karen Lee-205 Whitten, Robert Larry-251 Wltittenburg, Steven D.-205 Whittenbnrg, Wanda joy Widener, Carolyn Lee-251 Wieland, Cynthia Ann-251 Wiesehahn, Nancy E.-251 Wilbourn, jatnes P.-110, 150, 2-l Wilburn, Kenneth T.-251 Wilkes, jerry Marker-251 Willard, Gerald E.--265 Willelortl, Gerald C.-205 Page 313 Williattts Anty Sue-265 Williams, Anna Faye-265 VVilliatns, Barbara S.-208 Williattts, Garol Annwillii Williams, Carol E.-265 Williams, Dale Vlilson-251 Williams. David R.-265 Williams Dennis L.-213 Wlilliantsl Donal Edgar-255 Williams, Douglas L.-251 NVilliatns, john A.-2-il Williams Ioltn Lee-165, 208 Williams, joseph P.-241 Williams, joyre Ann-223 Vililliants loyre M.-2'll Williams: judy Rae-223 Williams, Lester I.. jr.-233 Williams, Mary lilaineg265 Williams Reuhen-251 Williams: Tltotttzts Loyd-2135 Willizutts 'l'ltoutas XV -Qfll Williantsott, joseph j in-251 Williford, STUDENT INDEX'-Continued Wilso n, Freddie Paul-223 Wilson, I.etha Miller-241 Wilson, 'l'ltontas Gerald-2455 Wilsott, Wtn. Walter-265 Winl'ot'd, .Douglas B.-265 Wittltee, Sant Kenneth-25l Wingett, David Ronald-265 Wininger, j. D. jr.-265 Wininp,er. Patricia ,-Y.-265 Wintters, Mirltael M.-2'll Winuiugltatn, Cluster-2'll Winnittgltatn, David I .-265 Wittttittgltzttn, Leslie E.-2333 Witntintgltattt. Rirltard L.-2313 Winttittgltant, Will A.-KZI3 W'inlet's, Ronald Lee-25l Witt, Alton Potvt-ll, jr.-265 Wolhrigltt. Mint, C.-255 Wolfe, Alva Nellg25l Wolfe, Michael Paul-110, 265 Williatn Sidney-251 Wood Willingltam, jttdith A.-251 XVillis, Clifton Ill.--25l Willis, Gtt'etttlolytt-255 Willis, Freddy Warner-Qfll YVillottglthy, 'l'hontas jr.-2-lil Wolgatttott, Hayel A.-265 Wood, Gltarles-l I3 Wood, Charles A, jr.-205 Xtlootl 7 t , Gharles Rittltartl-Lfl 0 Wood, james Barry--65 Wood, jatnes LeRoy-265 Wood, Pleas llrttee-208 all, Clyde R.-265 Wiltnotlt, 'l'r:tt'y M.-265 Wilson, Billie M,-2l5 Wilson, Gltarlcs W.-251 Wilson, Glillord li.-251 Wilson, james li.-2-ll Wilson, Margaret H.-223, iltll Adkins, Marvin G.-63 Alexamler, lfrank-57 Anderson, Peter D.-57 Asltltttrn, H. G.-58 Ayers, l'laroltl li.-132 llatott, Reita Broyles-61 Badgley, Williattt H. jr.-59 Below, Mary-li-1 llertrattt, Marsltall-59 llerlrattt, 'l'lteluta G.-til Bloes, Ralplt C.-58 Bonner. William ll.fG2 Brooks, Mildred-55 Brown, james Seay-56 Browtt, Osrat' I .-63 Brown, R, ll.-lil Brown, Virginia-55 Brown, Winttie livelyn-59 lirttee, Glaude W.-58 C' V 7 33 Brttner, .. .- , 1. llttck, jatttes P.-55 llullittgtott, joltn A.-51 Bttrrottglts, Rose-55 li nsse, Norman G.-63 liyrottt, Marvin-57 Ptyrottt, M:try Ann Cook-lil Calvary, Garolytt-55 Gatneron. Alberta-55 Gatnerott, Billie Scott-63 Gannellzt, Alhert A.-57 Carrington, Bethel-20, Gltildress, R. Q.-57 Gho, X Clark, Clark , Vltetrott-1524 Beulah-55 john Pt. Ir.-59 Clement, XV. PLQ57 Cook, Don Rit'lt:tt'd-63 Gooper, Mattie Sue-55 Gornel Craun, ins, litltvztrd G.-nfl Horace D.-57 T' GrawI'ot'd, Gertrude Ollieer-.t Gt'awTortl, Leonard 12.491 5U -.,... Gulp, Frederick L.-59 Gttnttttitts. Anna Mary-59 Deason, Dewey H.-57 Delf o rt l, Catherine E.-59 Det't'yhert'y, literett--lR, -19, I DeV:tll , .Louis O.-55 Dienter, Rieltztrd D.-59 Ditty, Dixon, Doratt, Mattye Mae-5:1 jolttt I..-57 james M.-59 Dotson, jatntrs R.-til Downs , William G. jr.-6 Dultois, Rose Dow-til Duke, Albert L.-56 Duncan, Paul-57 lilmlen. lihlett, lindly. Estes, liyler, Hooper-53 Louise-55 Virginia-65 0. 'll-57 Gletttent Manley-59 l nt lotlie Perry-50 .1 -4, l'inelte ti, liette Morgzini-lil lttnclter, Kaul lnsnter-ol lflatlt, I-larl ll.-57 Floyd, William K,-59 Foster, I . U,-ti Fowler, Nolan-50 Fox, Asia-55 Frztser, Rit'lt:n'd 11.458 lfrasier, Margret Smith-135 Frye, Wilbur W.4li5 Funk. Fuson, Page 314 l'l:1t'old C.-li5 R. li.-59 Woodall, jatnes Robert-251 Woodett, joe Donald-265 YVootls, Billye Kay-251 Woods, William Gary-265 Woody, Mary lilizabetlt-223 Wooten, Bill Ii. jr.-251 FACULTY Gales, Mary Frances-55 Grimes, l'alritti:t Dyer-55 Glissou, Gltarles O.-57 Griggs, ltldwin I.-57 llarrison, Nathaniel A.-551 llarl., YV. j.-59 llaste, Maurice IE.-G0 Hearn, Iitlell M.-GO llejaui, Hasan A.-57 l'lendersr.tn, j. M.-57 Hill, Mary Elizabeth-5lt Hollister, Paul I..-7, 59 Hood, Reuben C. jr.-59 lloward, joyee 5.-59 Httddleston, XV. j.-till Httdgens, hiya Pztuline-59 Hyder, W. Clyde-li-l jaltltour, Kahtan N.-57 jared, liugene-133 jenks, Mary llatltaway-59 jetvell, j. l'.-59 j0llt', Elsie-lil johnson, Auty-til joltttson, Louis-62 johnson, Rieltard M.-59 joltnsou, Virginia Wilcox-oil jones, Gltristirte-55 jones, Ronald 57 jtttnper, Sidney R.-58 Kash. Graltant S.-59 Keene, Gltarles j. jr.-515 Kerr, I-lttgh B.-57 lieylon, Wanda-55 Kittslow, Ray-56 Kttitzltl, litt'at't 15.-IH l.anraslet', james '1'.-57 Lee, listltet'-59 Lewis, Louise-55 Lewis, William H.-Bti Little, Wilanne Lefttvit'lt-tifi Lueltke, Bettjatttin H.-59 McGortnit'k, Maxine-lil MCDL-at'tttatt, Linda-55 McGee, Marjorie K.-59 McGee, Sidney L.-58 Maatsarani, Aly M.-oil Marks, james Pt.-til Martin, Robert Ii.-59 Mattson, D. W.-56 Mattson, Lola-55 ltleatlows, lXlarjorie-61 Medley, Mozelle-61 Mildratn, Robert C.-53 Minor, Mary-55 Mitrltell, lileanor Drake-59 Motttgotnc-ry, listher-65 Moore, Betty Fielael-59 Moore, William F.-50 Moortnan, R. H.-59 Moss, Reba-55 Mullins, Charlene Croce-G5 Murphy, lilizahclh S.-52 Nieltols, Glen L.-G3 Nolett, jewell-til Nortnatt, Dottglas-53 O'Callagltan, Anne Grace-til Oldham, john O.-til Orr, judy ll.-til Overall, P. V.-lil Pattgxle, Gltarles C.-65 Woolen jane Lovell-215 Woolen, Linda Faye-165, 2l5 Wright, I5at'bat'a jean-25l Wright, Howard F.-25l Hlrigltt, j. E.-251 Wright, james Edwin-208 Wright, janet Mott-223, 251 Wright, Linda Sue-251 Wright, Lurilene Carole-225 W rigltt, Mary Linda-2-il Wright, Richard G,-25l Wright, Roger Edtrztt'd-215 XVright, Roy YVayne-113 Wrye, Robert Gerald-265 Wyatt, Wyatt , Wynne, Yattttttti Yates, j Young. You ug, Young, You ng, Young, Young, Young, Yontttsg, Young, Zarlt ry. Zarltry, Gary Patton-llll, 265 jatttcs Allan-213 james llaryey-2155 . john lilifltael-251 ohn XV. jr.-251 Billy S. jr.-119, 265 Bobby Neal-l lil, ll5, Diana Lee-251 Glynn Davis-251 jaequeline Ann-2135 Maurice Lynn-251 Paul Wayne-265 Ronnie E.-251 Susan Ii.-265 Charles jr.-85, 233 McCoy C.-265 Zittttttertuan, Rirhttrd D.-2135 Xutnltro, Mary Linda-223 INDEX Susan Harris-til Parhztttt, Bohlty T.-G5 P ' It Payne, zntes L..-Q7 arts, j t aris, Laura Stutth-1:9 j nanita-55 ll: 'll 1'-etntebaker, Dorothy P rintz-59 l'Cl1llClJQlkCl', Gordon Bennett- Peters, Lorraine Daniel-li5 Peters, Ralph Martin-51 Pltillips, joy Burr-55 Phipps, Cecil G.-59 Phipps, Dorothy Luther-59 Pinkerton, Herman-7, 59 Plutnttter, Virginia Wyatt-63 Pointer, john Pate-55 Poteet, john H.-U3 Potrer, john Waldo-61 Prescott, Margaret-lil Pork-ey, Deanle-55 Qoillett, Malcolm P.-52 Raines, Maxine-55 Raper, Horace W.-59 Rielunond, Miser R.-59 Rogers, li. G.-59 Ross, joe Carl-59 Rntlt'dg,e, Walter K.-G3 Satage, Rirhztrd Preston-59 Selxor, liovena Rtttrle-59 Seltor, Milos-59 Sharpe, Charles N.-59 Singer, A. XV.-59 Sirry, Marion Ronald-59 Skinner, j. T.-59 Smith, Allie Hayes-7, 53 Smith, l-'lavious j.-LSU Snelgroye, C. P.-54 Spiltnan, j. E.-51 Spiltnan, Laura Wiles-G3 bteittttuest, Eugene W.-lil Stradley, William B.-54 Stttbltlelield, Hugh Hix-59 Stujenski, Gay Heard-55 Sublett, Robert L.-59 Terry, Maude Sotneryill-lil Tltotttpson, jatnes L.-til I'hortte, joe A.-U2 'l'ltortuon, joseph A.-DU, ill Titltvell, Marvin-50 'l'oIine, Il. R.-57 'l'oItn:tn, Sue-55 '1't':ttttzgltlret', Ora Holmes-55 'l'ucker, Wilburn-57 'l'urrk, Merton j. jr.-GU lltttltoltz, james K. jr.-Gl Wall, Hazel-55 Ward, Elbert Freeman-521 Warren, Gene Matlteny-55 Warren, john R.-58 Warren, john W.-58 Watson, james M.-57 Watlenl.t:trger, james A.-lill Wendt, Ghrissa-65 While, llelen Pearson-55 Wltitlield, Nona-55 Wltitlield, Powell-lil Williattts, Donald D.-57 XVilliatus, Milo R.-50 Williams, Spencer L.-59 Wisner, Oriole-61 Wright, Horace Ii.-13 XVt'igltl, j. Richard-57 5b Tech Band-45 Tech Christian Association Cabinet-136 Tech Choir-IEI7 Kappa Delta Pi-l39 Kappa Mu Epsilon-l-10 Eta Epsilon Sigma-lfil Sigma Tau Delta-142 Pi Omega Pi-143 Sigma Iota Epsilon-144 Pi Mu Sigma-145 Delta Tau Alpha-146 Alpha Gamma Sigma-147 Pi Kappa Delta-148 Associated Student Body-l49 Tech Men's Dotanitory Organization Tech VVomen's Organization-151 Athletic Council-152 Social Standards Couuuittee-152 Tech Cheerleaders-155 Tech Golden Girls-l55 Tins EAGLE Stall-156-161 -150 The Tcrzncssce Tech Oracle Stall'-162-164 Adams Plastic Co.-307 Algood Limestone-293 Ann's Cafe-273 Bailey's Decorating Supply-278 B and B Restaurant-297 Beacon-276 Ben Franklin-278 Bob's Body Shop-303 Bob's Shop for Men-269 Borden Jewelry-273 Bowser-Briggs, Inc.-279 Boyd Drug Store-290 Brown's Drive-In-307 Brown NVatson Sporting Goods-298 Campus Grill-295 Carl Bean's Dairy Queen-286 C. B. Ragland Co.-292 Center Chemical Company-275 Charvoz Roos-280 Citizens Bank-305 City Auto Parts-292 Clarence Stewart Auto Sales-283 Coca-Cola-289 College Barber Shop-288 Cookeville Bowling Lanes-303 Cookeville Dress Shop-303 Cookeville Federal Savings-275 Cookeville Marble and Granite Wor Cookeville Motor Company-271 Cookeville Planing Mills-302 Cookeville Pure Milk Co.-288 Cookeville Radiator Shop-306 Cookeville Cookeville Recappers-292 Shirt Company-283 Cottage Cleaners-286 Cream City Ice Cream-291 Cumberland Feed Company-282 Deno's-281 ks-282 H01Ilt'.tjJllIl Staff-165 The Aggie Contact Staff-165 Speech Activities Club-166 '1'ech Players-167 'I ' Club-168 Acacia Club--169 Pep CIuheI69 'l'au Beta Kappa-170 'l'ech Veterans-170 Student National Education Association-172 American Foundrymen's Society-I73 llealllt and Physical Education Club-I74 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronaus tics-175 Music Educators National Conference-175 Cafeteria Club-177 Circle K-177 Scahhard and Blade-17S Industrial Technology Club-179 Society ot Industrial Engineers-180 Ethical Practices System-ISO National Society of Professional Engineers-182 ADVERTISING INDEX Dixie Sausage Company-273 Dunn's Auto Parts-269 Dury's-2741 Ellis Cab Company-284 lfirst National Bank-272 Garland Cotnpany-295 Gordon's Foods-283 Gulbenk Engraving Co.-301 tiunnels Florist-302 llartling Studio-294 I-Ieril Jones Company-284 Highland Enterprises-304 1-Iomelite-300 Honey Kreme Donut Co.-30-1 I-Iooper and I-Iuddleston Funeral Home-274 Hunter Body Shop-288 Ideal Cleaners ik Men's Shop-278 Ja ck Frost's Rcstauran t-274 Jayson's-280 Kern's Bread-290 K. O. Lester Co.-300 M atldux Hardware-269 Marchbanks Drug Co.-307 McAdoo's-Jenkins Sc Darwin-298 McMurray'Roberson, Inc.-291 McQttidtly Printing Co.-290 Merle Norman Cosmetics-299 Mid-State Flooring-306 Midway Restaurant-268 Model Cleaners-504 Nashville Surgical Supply-291 Neo-Life Co. of America-299 Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers-- 183 Mechanical Engineers Club-184 Engineering Science Club-IS5 American Society ot Civil Engineers-186 Engineering joint Council-IBG Chemistry Club-187 Home Economics Club-ISS English Club-189 Tech Aggies-190, 191 Society of BIISIIHZSS-ISIS Accounting Club-l94 Business ltlanagentent Club-194 Agronomy Club-195 Society for the Advancement of Management-196 Phi Beta Lambda-l96 Block and Bridle Club-197 International Relations Club-l99 American Chemical Society-l99 Physics Club-200 Math Club-200 Arts and Sciences Council-201 Nixon Brothers Shell-300 Osia IVilliams-288 Perf-O-Dent-279 Powers Furniture-290 Putnam Printing-282 Rectors ESSO-298 Rice Cab Company-278 Robert Orr lk Company-279 Royal Crown Cola-294 Saunders Florist-295 Scott Truck Sc Implement Co.-294 Scribs Motel-277 Shelton Ivholesale-27-I Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.-275 Sorrell Bros.-285 Southern Motel-270 StocIdard's Inc.-237 Stone's Apliances-282 Taylor Impressions-280 Terry Brothers-277 Todd's Market-287 Trailway Bus Lines-303 V8cV Barber Shop-271 Varsity Barber Shop-307 Weaver Typewriter Co.-277 Western Auto Store-287 West Side Drug-271 White Studio-306 Whitson Hardware S: Funeral Home-296 VVHUB-286 Yvilliam H. Lane Printers-298 VVi1liams Florist-284 Williamson Jewelers-299 Woodbine Dry Goods-282 XVoodlord Motors-302 Page 315 DERRYBERRY HALL A state-supported institution offering the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Master of Arts, with high academic standards, a well trained faculty, and many new plant facilities. A convenient location in the midst of a diversified recreational and scenic area. An outstanding R.O.T.C. program. Splendid training at low cost in live undergraduate Schools-Engineering, Agriculture and Home Economics, Busi- ness Administration, Education, and Arts and Sciences fincluding strong pre-professional curriculaj-and the Gradu- ate School. Emphasis upon a student-centered program with particular attention to the individual on one of America's friendliest campuses. Tuition free to residents of Tennessee. Address correspondence with the college as follows: Application Forms and Catalogs .... Degree Requirements ,..... ...... D ean Finances and Loan Funds. .. . , General Academic Policies. , Graduate Studies .....,........ In-Service Classes for Teachers Off-Campus Classes ......,, Saturday Classes on Campus .... Room Reservation .................. President General Administrative Policies ,... ..... , , ,..............,.,.....,.... . . ., .........Dean of Student Services Alumni Affairs and Placement .......................,..... Director of Field Services of the school in which the curriculum is offered Chairman, Student Employment and Scholarships ,,,.. Summer Quarter Bulletin ...,......,. Testing Program ..... Transcripts of Record .... Business Manager . .. . . ...Dean of the Faculty .. .... Director, Graduate School ln-Service Education Department Co-ordinator, Saturday Program . . . . , .Dean of Student Services . . . . .Director of Field Services ,.....Registrar . . . .Dean of Student Services ................,....Registrar TENNESSEE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE cooKEvlLLE, TENNESSEE Page 316 9-7