Middle Tennessee State University - Midlander Yearbook (Murfreesboro, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1957 volume:

jHidlander PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF M 1 n 1) L E TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE George E. Gardner Nancy Harris Cop j Eidtor LeElenor Smith Janet Lewis Assistant Editors Franklin C. Gardner Business Manager K DEDICATION ■A man that has friends must shoiv himself friendly . . . ' Proverbs 18:24 What greater compliment can one pay a man than to say he is a friend to young people. On our campus we have such a man, one who loves young people, understands them, and is interested in their ambitions, their achievements, their joys and sor- rows. He is a man who believes in helping every- one achieve his goals, who believes in working hard to make life worthwhile, and who believes in spreading happiness to everyone. To the students of Middle Tennessee State College he is a tower of strength that stands tall, thinks tall, smiles tall, and lives tall. Because we recognize him as a man who never bends under the burdens of class work, news- paper work or numerous other activities we sin- cerely dedicate the 195? MIDLANDER to our Director of Publications, Mr. Gene Holloway Sloan. Mm m Middle Z ernes see State Collegi mM tJrt ll Middle Zemessee State College ' •!f MMlc Zemessee State College ■ i . ' r ' ! 4. Middle Zmmssee State College X AIDI N 1 ..g.;., ' ■HPi R L k. v W _ «_ v m A :f - ■ Middle ZcHHessee State Collegi -2 ,iiniK,-mrm0ir fmti ( ? ' -- 4i JW Middle Z ernes see State College ■ J Middle Zenmssee State College Editor ' s Note Between the covers of this book the members of the 1957 MIDLANDER Staff are seeking to bring to you, as we saw it, the high Hghts and accom ' plishments ot this school year. The annual is not the work of just my staff, who have done a fine job and are presented to you on page 54, nor that of our photographers, printers and engravers, but of each of you, the faculty and students, as well. It is your actions and accomplishments that have made the book possible. Our job was just to put your actions in print. I would like to recognize a few of the people who have helped the staff present the 1956 ' ' 57 school year to you. To the photographers. Dr. Bealer Smotherman, Wink Bennett, and Ed Delbridge, my vote of thanks. To Mr. Ben Shields ot Ambrose Printing Co., our printer, and to Mr. Ruben Gulbenk ot Gulbenk Engraving Co., our engraver, and their staffs, thank you. To Mr. Gene Sloan and the Publication Committee for their advice and criticism, and the members of the Eng- Hsh department, Mr. Gregg Coleman and Mrs. Elizabeth Schardt, who proot-read the copy, my special thanks. The Midlander staff, however, owes the most to you, the faculty and students, who have made the school year a success and the annual possible. The staff and I hope that in the years to come this book may serve as an inspiration to you, as you use it to recall the part of your life spent here at Middle Tennessee State College. hde}c T Admimstmtm Orgamzat ' m 52 K Ca c C 92 fi aLrL ! 106 Sports 122 144 £.- M MstmtioH Without a strong administration a college can- not function. Middle Tennessee State College, one of the five state colleges in Tennessee, enjoys ex- cellent supervision from a well-qualified administra- tion. Located on a 375 acre campus, the college has twelve departments and offers a Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Arts degree, with additional op- portunity for a Master of Arts in Education. The Branch General unit of the Reserve Officers ' Train- ing Corp offers opportunity which qualifies for a commission in the armed forces upon graduation. w the past decade buildings and equipment have increased in value by more than $4,000,000, and the new library, now under construction, will add $450,000. Founded in 1911, the college has grown until now over two thousand students are enrolled. hi this section the Midlander staff introduces the administrative staff, the faculty members and their departments. Admimstmtm H()N()l AliLE FhANh (i.CLEWEP T Governor Frank G. Clement, keynote speaker of the 1956 Democratic National Convention, has made him- self known in his home state as a good friend to education. The first Governor of Tennessee to be elected tor a four year term, he has proved his in- terest in a balanced program of progress for the Volunteer State, and has worked to meet the chal- lenge ot the expanding classroom needs for all levels of education. His sponsorship of better educational opportunities for all Tennesseans has encouraged those associated with education in the state. Governor Clement is a man of high ideals and deep religious convictions. It would seem that he set a goal early in life which he is achieving step by step. An outstanding leader in high school, college, law school, and the Army, he has the distinction of being the nation ' s youngest chief executive. Al- ready recognized as a leader in the National Demo- cratic Party, he has been compared to William Jennings Bryan in his ability as an orator by out- standing political figures. lU) A l II OF E n U C A T I n N ' ' The Board Guides the Policies of MTSC ' Seated are W. R. Landrum, Mrs. Ferdinand Powell, Dr. Quill E. Cope. State Commissioner of Education; Mrs. Sam Wilson, Ernest C. Ball, Miss Maud Holman, e,xecutive secretary. Standing are Mrs. Violet Parrish, principal stenographer; Clarence Kolwyck, Dr. Norman Frost, J. Howard Warf, James Williams, and Edward J. Jennings. 0. M. SIVIITH President Q. M. Smith IS not only the President of Middle Tennessee State College, he is one of its most out- standing alumni. He was president of the first graduating class, first editor of a student publi- cation, first head of a campus debating team, and a member of the football team. When President Smith returned to his alma mater in 1938, it was natural that he would launch a program to make MTSC a recognized educational power. Since that time, the enrollment has exceeded the 2,000 mark, and twelve new buildings have been added to the 375 acre campus. The faculty has tripled in number in the last ten years. Our distinguished President gained his outstanding executive ability through thirty years of college administrative experience. All of his staff are veteran educators, who have occupied important elementary, secondary school or college posts before moving into staff positions as members ot the Administrative Committee. The Administrative Committee seated left to right arc Mr. Neil Wright. Dr. W.B.EowJom. Mr. Hilarv Parker, Mr. Horace lores Mr O L Freeman President T. M. Smith. Dr. J. E. Wiser, Miss Virginia Muncie, Dr. Norman Parks. (Standing): Dr. C. N. Stark, Dr. Howard Kirksev. ' Miss Tommie Reynolds Mr Gene Sloan, Mr. N. C. Beasley, Major Q. L. McNary, Dr. Richard Peck, Dr. Francis Riel. Dr. Belt Keathley, Mr. E. W. Midgett 23 DEAN OF AniMISSIONS N. C. Beasley Dean N. C. Beasley, as Dean of Admissions, is continuing services to MTSC that have covered more than a quarter century. Dean Beasley took his first position with the college in 1927 and at various times has occupied most of the positions of administration of the college, yet has found time to become a leader in state and national educational organizations and is a nationally recognized lay lead- er in the Methodist Church. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Peabody College, where he has also done post-graduate work. Truly, here is a man whose life is being spent for the betterment of mankind and the promotion of education. HEAN OF INSTIUIDTinNS Howard Kirksey Dr. Howard Kirksey, as Dean of Instruction, has many duties to perform. It is his responsibility to organize and supervise the schedule and curriculum and to prepare students for successful careers. Days of work as consultant at educational meetings and hours of speaking engagements that take him into many states, fill Dr. Kirksey ' s busy schedule. Along with his college activities Dr. Kirksey serves as secretary of the Tennessee Secondary Principals Association, is a member of the Baptist Sunday School Board, a national representative in the Beta Club, and Tennessee representative to the Southern Association of Colleges. He received the A. B. degree at Union University, the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Peabody College, and did additional graduate study at the University of California. DEAM OF STUf)ENTS S. Belt Keathley The person most directly connected with the student body of MTSC is Dr. S. Belt Keathley, Dean of Students. He has the difficult task of im- posing discipline which will be constructive and allow maximum enjoyment ot wholesome campus lite. He listens sympathetically to any problems the students may have, and offers helpful guidance. When the occasion demands it, Dean Keathley can give sound admonition, or equitable justice tempered by his understanding of young people. Our dig- nified Dean of Students has a background of out- standing work as a high school administrator, staff member of the State Department of Education, and college teacher. He came to Middle Tennessee State College in 1951 after receiving his Ed. D. from the University of Tennessee. He can draw on his vast experience in handling any problems that may arise in the dormitories or on the campus. The students have come to accept him as a fair and capable disciplinarian -and as their friend. S E (; H E T A in E s A J ' ' ' ° ' n ' ■ ' ' fy WinJro . M . Blond Sweeney, Mrs. Mary DeLucca, Mrs. Sally Brunson, Mrs. Thelma Sloan, Mrs. Evelyn Turney, Mrs. Frances Anthony. Mrs. Bonnie Nellessen. (Second Row): Mrs. Martha H. Maddox, Mrs. Macon Manson, Mrs. Bonnie McHenry, Mrs. Charlotte Heinz Mrs Norene riuugens. a a, ,y ' fl % niRECTOh OF FIELD SEIWICES Robert Abernathv It could be said that no one spreads more good will for Middle Tennessee State College than our jovial director of field services, Robert Abernathy. Always in demand as a speaker, he visits many high schools and encourages students to continue their education at MTSC. An alumnus of MTSC ,he is Secretary cii the Alumni Association and handles the college placement bureau. His smiling face and ready wit have become a fixture on the campus since he came back to MTSC in 1947- lUlhSAh T. B. WOODMORE Mr. T. B. Woodmore and his assistant, Mr. Jimmy Jackson, are responsible tor the smooth way in which the finances of MTSC are handled. Author of a book on financial administration, Mr. Woodmore uses his experience and knowledge in meeting the needs of our enlarging student body and expanding campus activities. He and Mr. Jack- son are an important part of Registration Day, when they collect student fees. They are also im- portant to employees of the college when payday arrives and they issue checks. It is no accident that financial matters are handled smoothly here at MTSC. These two men and their efficient staff make sure no mistakes arise. 26 IHhEOTOh OF PUhLIOATIONS Gene H. Sloan Gene H. Sloan is the man of many jobs. He is not only a classroom instructor and director of stu- dent publications; he also serves as faculty athletic chairman, member of the administrative committee, discipline committee, and student activities com- mittee. He and his student assistants. Bob Brooks, Glendel Bryson, and Jo Maybrey, send out several thousand press and radio releases each year on happenings at MTSC as a function of the public relations department. A member of the Tennessee Bar and an exper- ienced newspaper man. Gene Sloan has been a high school teacher and school administrator. He was accredited as a war correspondent during World War II and has recently published a book on the war maneuvers m Tennessee. o„ srs ii MrHrkr rc;j.s:: s; Lifr . ' sxttk ' : H« c. Lr ■ -■ ° ™ ' -• ' ■ - - EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The status cf MTSC has undergone many changes since the Middle Tennessee Normal days. Vocational and liberal arts courses have be en added, but the primary function of the college is still to tram teachers. Dr. Wilmouth B. Bowdoin is the competent head of this department, which has seven educators with doctor ' s degrees. The college maintains the Training School and works closely with the local high school to provide the student teachers with at least one quarter of Miss Mary HjU ' s cla experience in actual classroom work under the di- rection of skilled teachers. This year the department is beginning a new di- rected teaching program on a small scale in David- son County. The educators are currently in the process of re-evaluating the course outline of the department. The faculty meets once a week to discuss staff problems and the teacher-training program. Training School classroom III iM. ill fp 1 mmmj 27 T R A I N 1 N fi SCHOOL The Training School is the branch of our college where the MTSC students majoring in education have an opportunity to do their practice teaching under highly skilled supervising teachers. It is an ideal place for those who are qualifying for a teach- er ' s certificate in the elementary field to put to use the things they have learned. The student teachers have the opportunity to observe the high educational standards at the Training School, which inspire them as future teachers to achieve higher ideals and goals. Mr. Hilary Parker is in charge of the elementary student teachers program in addition to being principal at the Training School where a select group of students are taught. TRAlNINd SCHOOL TRAINING SCHOOL STAFF First Row: Left to Right, Jack Gamble, Miss Mary Frances Snell, Mrs. Tempie Hansford, Miss Marguerite Harrison, Mrs. Mary Manley, Mrs. Andrena Briney. Second Row: Miss Leneil Edwards, Miss Margaret Lowe, Mrs. Faye Phillips, Mr. Hilray Parker, Principal, Miss Anne Ashley, Mrs. Clarence Greever, Mrs. Laura Smith, Miss Mary Bell Jordan. [irasill First Row. Left to Right: Mrs. Ruth Garland, Mrs. Henrietta Wade, Miss Elaine S;epp. Second Row,; Mr. H. Earle Reese. Mr. E. W. Midgett, Mr. Holhe W. Sharpe, Mr. Gene Sloan. BUSINESS AnMlNISTRATION With sincerity, understanding and wit, Elwin W. Midgett capably performs his duty as head of the Business Administration Department. In this department there is the most modern business machine room in the state. There is a separate secretarial practice room with modern equipment including electric typewriters and dicta ' phones. This year available typing desks have been added to the large typing room. With such modern facilities the department offerings provide excellent training for secondary school business teachers and broader opportunities tor general cultural, business and vocational training. Majors have three fields from which to select a program of study - Business Administration, Steno- graphy, or Business Education. The seven skilled instructors of this department take justifiable pride in the outstanding success these majors achieve after graduation. Office Machines Cl.iss Roo Lett to Right: Miss Ollie Green, Mr. Billy Mac Jones. Mr. Clayton L. James, Mr. Gene Sloan, Dr. Robert Martin, Mr. Firman Cunningham. Dr. Newell Moore, Dr. William T. Windham, Dr. Robert Corlew, Dr. Norman Parks. Standing: Dr. E. B. Baldwin, Mr. Roscoe Strickland. Not present when picture was made: Dr. C. C. Sims, Mr. Herbert Kropt. S (M A L S I E N n E MTSC is certainly fortunate to have Dr. Nor- man Parks as head ot the largest department on the campus — the Social Science Department. A former college dean and newspaper editor, he brings a wide experience to the college. Social studies covers a wide tield ot practical problems. It offers programs looking toward pro ' fessional competence m such fields as law, public administration, business welfare, and education. It offers integrated and related studies in the tive major disciplines economics, geography, history, political science, and sociology. The success ot the Social Science Department lies not only at MTSC, but throughout the whole area of Middle Tennessee. This utilization ot the de- partment ' s facilities and personnel is only one e.x- ample of the college ' s integration with this area. Dr. Parks and all the faculty of the Social Science Department are building a greater MTSC by en- abHng students to deal more effectively with the problems of their social environment. Dr. Robert Martin ' s Economics L A N II A fi E ARTS Dr. Richard Peck heads one of the better known departments on the campus. Each student must devote six quarters to the exuberant study ot Eng- lish before he can graduate. Each member of this department capably performs his duty of meeting the needs ot sonie thousand students every year by improving their concept ot our written and spoken language. It is the duty of Miss Schardt to instill in the minds ot many students the appreciation and un derstanding ot toreign languages. MTSC is certainly proud ot its area of dramatics and forensics. Each year many trophies are re- ceived trom the outstanding work ot students trained in this department. Three dramatic pro- ductions ot high merit are offered each year. VICTORIAN LITER.ATURE WITH MR. H.AWKINS Seated: Dr. Virginia Peck, Mr. C. Edwin Howard, Mrs. Annie Ruth Farris, Miss Eliiabeth S;hardt, Mr. W. M. Beasley, Dr. Emily Calcott. Mr. Lane Boutwell, Mr. H. Clay Tucker, Mr. Biffle Moore, Dr. Richard C. Peck, Mr. R. G. Coleman, Mr. S. Carroll Evins, Mr. E. O. Hawkins. (Standing) Lett to Right: Mr. Jesse L. Smith, Mr. Richard McCord Mr. Horace Jones, Miss Tommie Reynold Roy Simpson. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR HORA F. J V ES ' M.ATHf-X . ' TK ' S CLASS Horace G. Jones heads the Mathematics Depart- ment with the aid of the other skilled mathema- ticians on the staff. One of these, Miss Tommie Reynolds, has been an instructor at MTSC since 1911. Any student planning to go into engineering can take the pre-engineering course consisting of either a two or three year program ot work. These plans are approved by the major engineering schools. Many of the graduates are going immediately into engineering or are taking an additional year ot graduate study for an engineering degree. A co- op ' plan of work and study has recently been de- veloped for pre-engineering students. Any student choosing mathematics as his major field IS offered a four year course that includes business arithmetic, mathematics ot finance, calcu- lus, geometry, and many other subjects. A course in surveying is also offered. LIBRARY The MTSC library contains a wide selection of reference and source materials as well as fictional and recreational entertainment. It now consists of more than 50,000 books, periodicals, and newS ' papers, and is expanding annually. Now under construction is a modern, spacious building located between the Science Building and Jones Hall which will become our new library. This new library building will be occupied in the fall of 1957. Left to Right; Miss Virginia Wilkinson, Miss Sarah Moore, Miss Catherine Clark ' ■ ■■Iliu m u THE MUSIC BUILDING MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department, under the leadership of Neil Wright, has added much to the enjoyment of many students. Mr. Wright is a talented musician and a very capable teacher. The Marching Band, under the direction of Dr. Colbert, is the pride and joy of the school. It per- formed at all the football games of the season. The pep band contributed its talents at the basketball games. Other organizations of the Music Department are: the Sacred Harp Singers, the chorus, the orches- tra, the organ guild, the concert band, the women ' s trio, the men ' s quartet, the string ensemble, the Saunderian Society, and Pi Mu Sigma. The Mid- landers, the school dance band, has been organized as such for two years. This band has played at several dances and at Fun Night. There are many tours made by the band and chorus which add recognition to the department. The opera that is presented every year creates wide publicity for the music lovers, who give so much of their time for the production. First Row, Left to Right; Mrs. Ruth Colbert, Mrs. Tempie Hansford. Mrs. Rubye Taylor Sanders, Mrs. Ortrun Gilbert, Mrs. Margaret Wright, Second Row: Mr. Neil Wright, Dr. John Colbert, Mr. Kenneth Pace, Dr. Phillip Howard. 2 r Left to Right: Miss Helen Stevens, Miss N ' .incy McClary, Miss Agnes Nelson, Mrs. X ' lrgin HOME ECONOMinS Girls aren ' t the only ones interested in this de- partment. The boys are especially interested in finding a girl that knows how to make food taste good, mend shirts and darn socks. This department, headed hy Mrs. Virginia Muncie, offers training tor future teachers ot home economics, home demonstration agents, food chem- ists, dieticians, fashion experts, models, nutrition- ists, interior decorators, and skilled homemakers. It also offers foundation courses related to the personal needs of young women who do not wish either a major or minor in home economics. All courses offered in the department prepare for homemaking, an area in which the large majority of women en- gage eventually. The Home Economics Department is certainly proud of its new, modern Home Living Center and nursery school. Majors live here a quarter before graduation to learn the responsibilities of home management. The main goal of this department is to enrich the lives of all its students and prepare them for happier, more successful lives as better homemakers or for positions which enable them to enter various fields of work open to home economics trained persons. HOME LIVING CENTLR m m Dr. J. Eldred Wiser. Mr. Dan Scott, Dr. Douglas Shields, Dr. Dr. C. E. Wiser, Dr. Exum D. Watts. Ellis Rucker, Dr. John Patton, Mr. Eugene Strobel, Mr. James H. Eads, Dr. Gerald Parchment, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Bf SCIENCE HALL Dr. J. Eldred Wiser is the head of the Science Department and counselor for pre-medical and pre ' dental students. Students interested in chemistry and pre-professional training are given superior guidance in this department. Well-equipped laboratories are available for the use of the students. A separate laboratory is pro- vided for each year of chemistry e.xcept for physical chemistry. The students also have access to special equipment such as the Beckman Spectrophotometer. A minor in physics can be obtained by taking courses that will help prepare students for profit- able careers upon graduation. The Biology Division, under the direction of Dr. Ellis S. Rucker, is located on the third floor of the Science Building. Biology students have prac- tical laboratory demonstrations and access to actual specimens in their subject fields. All subjects taught in the Science Building have gained the reputation of being valuable, and stu- dents expect to spend many hours studying in order to earn the approval of the capable instructors of this department. 3b HEALTH AND I ' H Y S I H A L E II LI A T I N Each year this department, under the leadership of Dr. Francis Riel, develop many students as youth leaders m Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion. It is the principal aim of this department to build strong bodies and to develop and maintain the best possible personal health. An excellently co-ordi- nated program in well equipped buildings aids in supporting the physical fitness that engenders men- tal alertness. Because of the requirement that six quarters of physical education be completed by each student before a degree is granted, the advantages and per- sonnel of this department become familiar to all students. To maintain good teams and permit boys to at- tend college who otherwise would not have the opportunity, scholarships are offered students with exceptional ability in football or basketball. Each year MTSC receives many athletic honors because of the outstanding work of the Health and Physical Education department. Members of the department staff have long hours of activity that last from early morning until late at night. There are over forty fields of group or individual recreational activity that encourage stu- dents to participate in wholesome recreation and to build strong bodies for the future. ALUMNI MEMORIAL HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Ethel Trice, Miss Buleah Davis, Mrs. Betty Littlefield, Dr. Francis Riel. Mr. Ed Diddle, Jr., Mr. Charles Greer, Mr. Jce Black Hayes. Second Row : Dr. Elbert Patty, n r K . NATHAN BEDFORD FORREST HALL MILITARY SCIENCE Major Quentin L. McNary is the head of the MTSC Branch General Unit of the Reserve OfHcers Training Corps. This Corps is rated among the top outfits in the South and has a modern, well- equipped building. The students meet on Tuesday to drill and have regular classes in Military Science and Tactics during the week. In the summer before their final year in ROTC, there is a six weeks ' tactics camp. This is a preview of future active duty as a reserve officer. Upon graduating, the ROTC students re- ceive a commission as Second Lieutenant in some branch of the Army. The Sam Davis Drill Team performs precision drills at many public functions. The biggest event of the year on the campus is the ROTC Ball, sponsored by the Track and Sabre Club. A big- name orchestra is always selected. At this func- tion an ROTC Queen and her court are presented, as are the senior officers and their dates. First Row: Miss Mary Cook, Capt. W. R. Thomas, Maj. Q. L. McNary, Lt. Robert C. Sanders, Miss Shirley Pogue. M. Sgt, Ch,irle W. OT,win. Sgt Earl F Watson, S.F.C. Ward A. Smith, S.F.C. James R. Kent. Second Row: Sgt. Alfred B. Arnold, - m nENJ LLY AWAKE AND MDRALLY STRAIGHT. 1 ?x, frnttman-m Z rZ Left to Right: Dr. Frank Himes, Mr. Eddie Lee Thomason, Dr. C. N. Stork, Mr. B. B. Grecy, Dr. Clarence Chestnutt. A OR HUI L T II R E 1) E 1 ' A U T M E N T This department is certainly of outstanding merit at MTSC. It maintains one of the best equipped agriculture centers to be found at any school of this si e in the United States. For the past few years it has received nationwide publicity through the press, radio, and television. It has three buildings of its own, in which are included classrooms, storerooms, offices, a wood- working shop, and a modernly equipped farm metal working and blacksmith shop. There are also a dairy, a poultry unit and farm buildings which serve as laboratories. There are 325 acres of land available to this department for the students to ex- perience the actual program of the farm, as well as to earn money to help pay their way through col- lege. The Agriculture Department offers courses in farm and home administration, soil conservation, and technical courses for students who plan to continue agricultural work with feed, seed, fertili- zer, or farm equipment companies. Under the UT-MTSC co-operative plan, after two years at MTSC a student may transfer to UT without loss of credit to complete his course in vocational agriculture. This department, under the leadership of Dr. C. N. Stark, skillfully carries out Its primary aim of training students for the teaching of agriculture, for agricultural extension service, or for more practical and successful farm operation. KSf IK iS%ts« «!«i t!  « i(«ni« a S ff B APARTOFTHE Ai .Hl( I i n |.: i . i tI K I N lUI S T H I A L ARTS Creative manual dexterity is emphasized in the Industrial Arts Department, which is headed by Mr. O. L. Freeman. The courses in Industrial Arts are designed to give experience in the various types of shops and in drafting as a basis for the prepar- ation of teachers of industrial arts and specializa- tion in the range of industrial education. There are over 200 types of jobs available to Industrial Arts majors. MTSC can boast of one of the two best Indus- trial Arts Departments of its size in the country. There are hundreds of thousands of dollars in equipment in the six unit shops and the drawing studios. Many students spend long hours in the shops making furniture, boats, and woodwork, and learning crafts. Here the student learns the im- portance of being able to work with his hands. Mr. Harold Jewell, Mr. Neil Ellis. Mr. Phillip Dalton, Mr. O. L. Freetian, Mr. James H. Gorce, Mr. John S. WaJe. A - ' i ' [ ft ril ■iiri T ' ! [ ► ' WJ Lett to Right: Mr. Charles M. Brandon, Mr. Fred Ruhens, Mr. David LeDoux. rjTiyrF l D TC This division, under the leadership of Mr. Fred Rubens, Mr. Charles M. Brandon, rl M L r l I 5 and Mr. David Ledoux, offers to the students of MTSC added education in the liberal arts. The Fine Arts Department keeps alive the traditions of liberal arts intermingled with the emphasis now being placed upon functional and vocational studies. All students minoring in secondary education must have at least one quarter ' s work in this department. Elementary education majors must have several quarters ' work. This department also offers courses for students who seek a career in commercial art and creative design. UEOIONAL LIBRARY The ground floor of Monohan Hall is the location of the Re- gional Library Service ot Middle Tennessee State College. This division offers library services to both urban and rural centers in this area of Tennessee. There are two book- mobiles that deliver materials over a nine county area. Miss Sydniciel Shinn is Regional Librarian. H. Miller Lamer anJ a group of Aviation students AVIATION Of exceptional ability and patience is Mr. Miller Lanier, who is the head instructor of Aviation. Both boys and girls take advantage of the courses offered by Mr. Lanier. MTSC is one of the few colleges in the country that oifer full credit all the way through a commercial and instructor ' s license. Along with the flying lessons, students are able to obtain technical instruction in navi- gation, radio, meteorology and other phases ot aviation. Aviation is only one example of the varied courses offered at MTSC. It broadens the students ' education as well as being an exciting course of study. INFIHIMAHY Each full-time student may receive, without additional charge, the services of the college physician and the registered nurse in residence at the infirmary, with hours arranged for the convenience of students. Mrs. Joyce Dabbs treats the students for their minor ailments. Dr. William Shacklett is the college physician. There are facilities provided at the infirmary for those students who need limited hospital care. All students under twenty-one years of age received Salk Vaccine shots free of charge this year and all h,;vc mobile x ray service twice each year. AAFT VI r T r P Village, located on the eastern side of the campus, consists of fifty-five y - I ▼ I LLrilJll white frame apartments and provisions for parking privately owned house trailers. Originally built to accommodate veterans after World War II, it now serves as a convenient, economical hous ' ing project for married students. The community grocery, run by an MTSC student, is patronized by Vet Village housewives, and has a recreation room where their husbands gather for a game of ping-pong or a ' bull- session. Vet Village has a representative on the Supreme Court and is recognized as an integral part of Middle Tennessee State College life. MAINTENANOE The job ot the maintenance crew is to keep MTSC clean and beautiful. Behind the scenes, the men and women shown on this page contribute to our comfort day and night. This is a year round job and requires much work. Mr. Harold Jewell is su- pervisor of maintenance tor the college, and assisting him is Mr. Floyd Travis, supervisor of grounds and landscaping. Stit f President ol the Assmititetl Student hody Introducing Johnny Bass President ot the As ' sociated Student Body. Johnny came to MTSC m 1953 from Columbia. He is pictured here in the ASB office. As chief executive of the Asso- ciated Student Body, his responsibilities are almost innumberable. He presides over assemblies, is re- sponsible for all social functions on the campus, supervises the keeping of the records of the 1956-57 school year, and serves as go-between for the stu- dents and the administration. Under his dire;tion, the ASB is in better financial shape this yea - than ever before. Homecoming 1956 was considered one of the best in the history of the school. It is no accident that the ASB is run smoothly. This young man spends many hours planning and carry- ing through activities for the student body, with the help of the capable vice-president, Joyce Wat- son. Johnny is majoring in math, mmoring in science and secondary education. He will get an ROTC commission upon graduation. Johnny hopes to work m radio and television some day. A.SSlU ' iclted Stinlent in y (KllCerS The largest group m number on the campus is the Asso- ciated Student Body. Every student enrolled at MTSC belongs to the ASB. Each spring the student body holds an important and highly contested election to put the candidates of its choice m office for the next year. These officers prepare for the freshmen in the fall. They work with the Administration to plan the year ' s activities and present the students ' ideas and needs to them. Each week the ASB publishes a bulletin of all activities scheduled on the campus that week. Homecoming, fun night on Tuesday Night, dances after ball games, and all student elections during the year are the responsibility of the ASB Officers. The president and vice-president appoint outstanding students as attorney general, secretary, treasurer, and Supreme Court Justices to help them in the administering of their many duties. The ASB Officers encourage the full participation of all students in the operation of their government, which is patterned after that of the United States. Johnny Bass, President; Joyce Watson, Vice-President; Peggy Towery, Secretary; Catherine Ray, Treasurer; Bobby Cranford, Attorney-General. f? - :w Kent_Stockton, G. I. Fink. G. P. West, Chief Justice; Don Fuqua. Eddie Agee SliprPlllP Ooiirt The Judicial branch of the Associated Student Body is the Supreme Court. This group is composed ot two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore, one of which is a representative of Vet Village. One senior serves as Chief Justice. These students are appointed by the President and Vice- President of the ASB, and approved by a unanimous vote of Congress. This is an appellate court which reviews any cases ruled on m the dorm councils and appealed by the defendant. It also makes rulings on discipline which will alfect future students at MTSC. It is the duty ot the Supreme Court to rule on questions of constitutionality and to supervise campus elections. liOlll rt SS The ASB Congress is the legislative branch of our student government. The thirteen mem- bers ot Congress are elected by the classes to represent them by passing laws that will be in the students ' best interest. Four seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two treshmen make up the group, which is presided over by Joyce Watson, Vice-President of the Associated Student Body. Congress meets twice each month to discuss problems brought betore it by constituents . The Congressmen work at the polls during all student elections, but cannot campaign during any election without first resigning their position. The students strive to select capable individuals to represent them in this law-making body. First Row, Left to Right: Peggy Jernigan, Mary Ann Holly, Joyce Watson, Chairman, Anita Turner, Mary Cook, Sue Richardson. Jackson, Jim Bonner, Don Sharpe, Ben Golden, Kurk Delcour, Charles Freeman, Martin Amancher, Ronald McRandy. Second Row: Bobby Mary Reed, Senior; Carolyn Gonce, Secretary, Junior; Joanne Wright, Vice-President, Junior; Catherine Ray, President, Senior; Carohne Pickard, Sophomore; Shirley Bishop, Freshman. Not present when picture was made: Anne Holloway, Sophomore. Girls ' DorillitOry OoUIU ' il The Girls ' Dormitory Council is composed of representatives from Rutledge, Lyon, and Monohan Halls. This organization has one ot the most difficult tasks on the campus. It IS the duty of the members to decide the fate of the girls in the dormitory who have broken the rules and regulations. This council is a minor court which works in close co-operation with the Supreme Court. The Dorm Council has the respect and admiration of all students, and is under the capable leadership of Catherine Ray this year. RlTLEnCF HAI LVON HALL : ' -. iilr- JONES HALL SMITH HALL Men ' s normitdry OdUnril Jones Hall and Smith Hall have Men ' s Dormitory Councils for re- gulation ot the Men ' s residence halls. These councils, which assist Mr. Greer and Mr. Jones, are concerned with problems arising in the indivdual residence halls. When a problem arises that demands further con- sideration. It IS brought before the Inter-Dorm Council, composed of representatives from both Smith and Jones Halls. The cases can be appealed to the Supreme Court, but the Dorm Council is usually successful in giving satisfactory conclusions. Eugene Smith is chairman of the Men ' s Dormitory Council. Seated: Larry Askins. Eugene Smith. Standing: Bill McAdams, Don Franklin, Frank Stewart, Reed Sells. Not Present: Jim Young. First Row, Lett to Right: Mrs. Sammye Causey, Mrs. Evelyn FelJi k.itherine Greer. Not Present: Mrs. Doris Jones. Mrs. Josephine Patterson. Second Row, Mrs. Myrtle Sullivan. Mrs. H II S E IVl n T H E R S Our housemothers are the women whose un- ceasing efforts and patience are combined to make our lives on the campus as much like our lives at home as possible. Preserving harmony among and finding places for the accommodation of the in- creasing population of MTSC is but a part of the task of our housemothers. Our housemothers can be described as charming and understanding, yet calm and firm as they assume the difficult task of meeting the emergencies in our lives on the cam- pus. The housemothers are always on hand any minute of the day or night in case of illness or accident. Students come to feel close to their housemothers during their four year stay at MTSC. DORMITORY ROOM MONOHAN HALL FUN N I H T A N l] L LI N (; H H () M Fun night and the lunchroom make up a large part of the social lite of the MTSC student body. Many students head tor the Union Building each Tuesday night to enjoy several hours ot dancing with triends. Popular records are the form of music at fun night most ot the time, but occasionally we have music by the Midlanders. The place where the elite of MTSC meet is the lunchroom. Here Mrs. Audie Travis and her able crew of student workers supply the students with snacks to go with the gossip sessions and heated discussions which originate over a coffee break. At any hour ot the day the buzz of con ' versation and peals ot laughter can be heard over the sound ot the jukebox. DANCING AT FUN NIGHT THE LUNCHROOM IS A POPULAR STUDENT GATHERING PLACE RECREATION ROOM T. V. ROC1M ntrrt tltiOIl Many students gather in the afternoon and evening at the Rec Room or the TV Room. Mrs. Sammye Causey supervises the many activities here. The Rec Room is a haven for card and pool sharks as well as the ping-pong champions. Lately chess seems to have taken the spotlight. There is a juke box in the Rec Room which has the latest records and this draws a group of hoppers. The students go to the TV Room to watch their favorite programs. The TV Room has comfortable couches and chairs provided for its viewers. We are lucky as students to have such places to spend our leisure time. StU(lt llt Socitll Loilllllittft This committee, along with the faculty social committee, is primarily concerned with making up the social calendar and planning the social events for each quarter. The vice- president ot the student body serves as chairman of the appointed committee. First Row, Left td Riulit: Helen Hix Rcttv H.illum, Jane Clark. Workers: John D. Anderson, Gladys Cole, Mildred Dorris, Bill Mc Adams, Betty Osteen, Annette Walker, Raymond Walker, Raymon Hardy. Jack Wooten, Douglas Cassetty, Don Sharp, Aaron Lewter, Charles Millsaps, Mary Frances Wilson, Shirley Pigg, Wanda Buntley, Myra Fergerson, Marijo Beasley, Joyce Jeter, Roland Williams, James McNeese. Manager: Mr. E. A. Broadwell, Chet-Mr. Charles Quent. CAFETERIA MTSC BOOKSTORE Left to Right: Bobhy Joe Turner, Gladys Smart, Jo Ann Fuqua. Raye Kemp, Anne HoUoway, Charles R. Phillips. POST OFFICE Miss Iree McEIroy, Miss Charlme Jackson. OrgaHizatioHs From freshman tollies to ' ' senior sophistica- tion a student at MTSC has the opportunity to participate in all varieties of extracurricular activi ' ties. There are organizations which offer excellent training useful in later life. Journalism experience can be acquired while working on The Midia7ider Staff or Sidelnies; The Buchanan Players provide work in all fields ot drama: science, art, and clubs of the academic majors promote interest and in- formation in these areas. There are also clubs purely for enjoyment, such as the Saunderian Society. Honorary societies stimulate interest in attaining proficiency in many fields. The many church groups provide a good foundation for adult Christian work, and these organizations are very popular, as their large memberships prove. Campus organizations offer a place for everyone. Whatever your interest, you, as a student, can find a club in which you can exercise it. We, of 1l c M!(ii(37ider Staff, are proud to present our school ' s organizations, their members, and their activities. ■ir : .- M  ■ ' . Editorial Staff: George Gardner, Editor-in-Chief; Barbara Harrington, Co- Administrative; Ada Blankenship, Co-Feature; Sue Oldham Bonner, Co-Feature, Sue Richardson, Co- Administrative; Don Fuqua, Opening; Ann Hagewood, Senior Class; Mary Ann Holly, Co-Organization; Jane Panter, Co-Organization; Charles Riley, Junior Class. M I I) L A N I) E R STAFF Top Picture, Business Staff; Frank Gardner, Business Manager; Sue Shel ton. Business Secretary; Larry Taylor, Assistant Business Manager. Bottom Picture, Class Editors; Peggy Towery, Index Editor; Ann Hage- wood, Senior Class; Charles Riley, Junior Class; LeEleanor Smith, Associate Editor and Sorhomore Class; Sandra Cowart, Freshman Class. Top Picture, Section Editors; Don Fuqua, Opening Section; Wink Bennett, Photo Editor; Boh Brooks, Sports Editor; Frank Gardner, Business Manager. Bottom Picture, Sue Richardson and Barbara Harrington, Co-Editors, Ad- ministrative Section; Carolyn Gonce and Frances Gold, Administrative Staff. Left Top: LeEleanor Smith, Associate Ecitor; George Gardner, EJitor, Pcgj y Towcry, Index Editor; Roy Crabrtee, Associate Sports Editor; Boh Brooks, Sports Editor. The MIDLANDER is a combination of many things besides words and photographs. Behind the tinal product are many stu- dents working from morning to midnight gathering copy, snapping pictures, selHng adds, planning layouts and holding discussions with the printers, all the while scurrying to meet the deadline. The staff hopes each and every student at Middle Tennessee State College will enjoy the yearbook as much as we have enjoyed working on it. If the work done by the staff helps the student remember the year 1956 — ' 57, the yearbook will be a success. SIDELINES STAFF Editor Bill Kerley checks his paper. THE SIDELINES, published each two weeks by the students of Middle Tennessee State College, offers laboratory experience for those taking journalism and advertising courses. At the same time it presents to the student body interesting campus activities and achievements m words and pictures. As in publishing any newspaper many tedious hours of writing, copy reading, proofreading, layout and circulation perplexities must be met by the staff members. Editorial Staff; Janet Lewis, Feature Editor; Frank Gardner, Business Manager; Shirley Minter, News Editor; Peggy Harrison, Club Editor. Circulation Staff: Billy Wilson, Nancy Jane Marshall, Frank Gardner. Sue Shelton, Larry Taylor, Ada Blankenship. Associate Editor, j,;:k Smith, Editor in-chief, Billy Kerley. Reporter , Alice Adams, Glendel Bryson, Sandra Cowart, Xylda Scott, Shirley Minter, Jo Russ The paper suffered a severe blow just before the end of the winter quarter this year when the editor and makeup editor resigned. At the beginning of the spring quarter the sports editor. Bob Brooks, completed his work and business manager, Frank Gardner, left school. The re-organization ot the staff found Janet Lewis taking the editor ' s chair, assisted by Shirley Minter with Peggy Harrison as club editor, Roy Crabtree as sports editor, Sara Follis as local editor. Ada Blanken- ship took over as acting business manager. Ronald Johnson, Ralph Englert, John Champlam, Albert Bennett, Paul Delk, Linda Welch and Jim Kee Rhee were added to the staff to replace others who had become inactive. Features, Row 1; Nancy King, Janet Lewis, Nancy Houchin, Jo Russell; Row 2; DeArnold Barnette, Frances Smith, Bill Davis, Barbara Rogers. ■ BUOHANAN PLAYERS The Buchanan Players is an organization made up of about 50 students who like to get on the stage and pretend they are someone else. Leading this group is DeArnold Barnette, president, who is very ably assisted by Dick Haynes, vice-president; Shirley Minter, secretary; Anne Tittsworth, treas- urer; Marshall McKissick, sergeant at arms; and Robert Askins, cage custodian. Each quarter the members of the Buchanan Play- ers present a play. During the fall quarter they presented ' ' Sabrina Fair with great success. Dur- ing the spring quarter they presented Night Must Fall , again with great success. In addition to plays, the club members each year in collaboration with the music department present an opera. This year it was the Marriage of Figaro . Amidst all the confusion during rehearsals and production, club members really learn something about the varied and technical tasks of producing a show as well as about the fine art of acting. The purpose of the club is to train members in dramatic pro- duction and to prepare members for the national dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. Row 1 — Shirley Minter, Janet Lewis, Marjorie Johnson, Jo Russell, Marie Monks, Jean Rick. Row 2 — Frances Gold, Patsy Peanberton, Florence Parman, Eddye Jo Reid. Charlotte Gardner. Dot Young, Wanna Tenpenny, Anne Shofner, Anne Tittsworth. Row 3 — Jce Clayton, DeArnold Barnette, Robert Askins, Marshall McKissick, Biffle Moore, Keith Stephens, Buford Youngblood, Bruce Hancock, Billy Murphy. Robert Greeson, Jce Hardy, Jerry Mooney, George Gardner. 59 Row 1 — Janet Lewis, Eddye Jo Reid, Charlotte Gardner, Ann Tittsworth, Jo Russell, and Shirley Minter. Row 2 — Jerry Mooney, Bob Greeson, Keith Step- phens, George Gardner, Biffle Moore, Marshall McKissick, Robert Askins, Billy Murphy, Joe Hardy, DeArnold Barnette. LAMBDA OAMMA OAST OF ALPHA I ' SI OME(iA The Alpha Psi Omega is a national fraternity in the field ot dramatics. The purpose of this cast is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities in Mid- dle Tennessee State College, to secure tor the col- lege all the advantages and mutual helpfulness pro- vided by a large national honorary fraternity, and by the means of electing students to membership, to serve as a worthy reward tor their efforts in par- ticipating in the plays staged by the dramatic or- ganization of the college. This cast is no way aims to take the place of the regular college dramatic club. Special qualifications are required tor member- ship. The members must be hard workers, because to gain entrance, they have to earn points by work in the dramatic field. The new Buchanan Players members soon learn how many points they must earn and the fields they must work in tor entrance into Alpha Psi. They enthusiastically pitch into work on the plays to earn the points they need. To be eligible for APO, each person must have ex- perience in several fields. He must have acted in a play, served as a stagemanager or assistant direc- tor, and also have worked on the crews, such as lighting, publicity, and makeup. Heading the fraternity is Charlotte Akers Gardner, Cast Direc- tor; and subordinated officers are Marshall McKis- sick, Assistant Cast Director; and Shirley Minter, Business Manager. SPEECH ARTS Dating from 1947, the Speech Arts Society has grown by leaps and bounds in both membership and skill. The society ' s purpose is to train stu- dents to think logically and to speak correctly in public speaking situations. They want all students to know the true values ot debating and speaking. This year the society participated in tournaments in Maryville, Tennessee; Columbus, Mississippi; and in South Dakota. They debated at several colleges in this area. Row 1 — Lane Boutwell, Janet Lewis, Dorothy Doggett. Jeanne Cloer, Charlotte Gardner, Earl Dawson, Bill Davis, and Eddye Jo Reid. Ro Ahmad Yamin, Harold Ray, Bill Suggs, Alton Ellis, Marshall McKissick, DeArnold Barnette, Bob Greeson, and John Hill. 2— Bill Kerley, 1st Row: Lift to right: Bob Keathly, Jarman Arnold, James P. Parkes. Pat Wall. 2nd Row: Left to right: William Sugg, Ben Golden, Charles Freeman, Bobby Cranford. 3rd Row: Left to right: Carl Barnes, Bert Norton, Robert C. Holt, David L. Macon. 4th Row: Howard Trull, Dorris Lillard, Jerry Williamson, Larry Askins. 5th Row: Bill McAdams, Bobby Stinson, Ted Gobble, Clyde Bennett. 6th Row: Left to right: Donald Morton, Halbert R. LaFevor, Paul Delk, Harry Green. 7th Row: L:.ft to right: Dave Taylor, Aubrey Adcock, Harold Kilgo, Novus Henry. 8th Row: (Standing L to R.): Tom Stroud, President; Harry Brunson, Vice-President; Dean Freedle. Secretary-Treasurer; Wallace Robertson, Robert Askins, Clayton L. James. Counselor; Walter Bryant, James Taft, Herman Boyd, Sid Corban, Howard Hatcher, Jack Gambill, Floyd Shannon Moser. S I n IVI A (M II B One of the most exclusive and intelligent of the men ' s clubs on the campus is the Sigma Club. The members of this club, which was formed thirty years ago, have a long-established reputation for outstanding work. Thomas Stroud presides at each monthly meeting as president; Harry Brunson serves as vice-president; Shirley Freedle takes care of the money and minutes; and Clayton James is the sponsor. The motto of this group of fine young men is indicative of just the kind of men they are and the standards they uphold. It states, ' ' Strong in will, to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. ' These men have excelled in scholastic ability, leader- ship, and character, and because of this, they have the honor of becoming members of the Sigma Club. Row 1 — (top of page) Naacy Ford, Charlotte Gardner, Mary Lou Given, Marjorie Grayson, Mary Ann Holly, Betty McClain. Row 2 — Sara Miles Martin, Jane Panter, Hazel Passons. Catherine Ray, Georgianna Russell, Carolyn Smoot. Row 3 — Joan Startup, Anne Tittsworth, Martha Whitehurst, Mary Lynn Wilkes. Joanne Wright. Sue Richardson. Row 4 — Miss Elizabeth Schardt. T A U M I C R N This society tor women was organized in 1930, only 20 years after the school was built, and it serves as recognition tor junior and senior girls who excel in scholarship, service, leadership, and char- acter, which are the bases on which they are chosen. Since its initial meeting back in 1930 the motto has been, Strive to build rather than destroy — to help rather than hinder. Three meetings are held each quarter and new members are pledged at the first of the quarters. Two big annual atfairs are the alumnae luncheon and the commencement breakfast for all members. Sue Richardson is the 1956 ' 57 president, and she is aided in command by Anne Tittsworth, vice- president; Marjorie Grayson, secretary; Catherine Ray, treasurer; and Miss Elizabeth Schardt, sponsor. There is an alumni-sponsored scholarship fund avail- able to Tau Omicron seniors or other worthy girls. Front Row: Left to right: John S. Wade, Raymond Nunley. Secretary; Novus Henry, President, Elmer King, Treasurer; O. L. Freeman, Trustee Philip Dalton J. H. Gonce. Second Row: Left to right: Neil G. Ellis, James R. Hillin, Floyd S. Moser, Bobby R. Davis, Tracy L. Patterson, Michael E. Cox, Kenneth W Dedmon ' James T. Gates. Third Row: Mr. Jewell, Joe Black, James Crawford, Earl Worley. All ' HA CHI CHAP TEH OF El ' SILON PI TAU On April 2, 1955, the Alpha Chi Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau was founded at MTSC. The boys in the Industrial Arts Club make up the member- ship of this fraternity. The purpose of this or- ganisation is to recognize outstanding student ef- forts in the area of industrial arts education and to provide social fellowship with other national chap- ters of Eplison Pi Tau. The members have an annual initiation for new members and an annual banquet. The officers are Novus Henry, president; Clyde Bennett, vice-president; Elmer King, treas- urer; and Raymond Nunley, secretary. I N n U S T R I A L ARTS () L II R Fellows interested in making things with their hands got together and formed a club for all the Southern gentlemen who had the same interest. This year ' s club president is Thomas Mitchell, with vice-president Dick Bell as his assistant. Ira Dorris keeps track ot the club ' s financial status; Wanda Davenport takes care of recording the minutes; Janet Foutch acts as corresponding secretary; and keeping poise to a minimum is Clyde Bennett, sergeant-at-arms. Sponsor of the club is Mr. Harold Jewell. The purpose of the club is to further the knowl- edge ot industrial arts, to acquaint the members with their fellow students and to stimulate an in- terest in industrial arts among the students. The principal idea that all club members share is that any well-educated man can work with his hands, neers of America, who lived not too long ago. Of course, the pioneers had to do their handiwork more exclusively by hand than do the members of the Industrial Arts Club, who have many fine machines to help them. They throw a few parties each year which top the socials of the school year. The members look forward to each quarter ' s social with great anticipation. Row 1 — James Crawford, Janet Foutch, Thomas Mitchell, Wanda Davenport. Harold Jewell. M. Giles. Row 3 — James Hillm, George DeCoursey, Donald Luther, Clyde Bennett. Neil Ellis. Row 2 — Marvin Thompson, Joe Walker, Earl Worley, Frank Rov Robbins. I Paula Baisch, Judy Patters n Ann SitLher, Jane Armstrong Shirley Ward Rnw 2 EJ Barlow, Hester Gihbs, Joe Bruce, Bobby Hallum, Findley Row 3 — Mrs. Littlefield, Shirley Cratton Jim Burka, Annette Walker, Ann Hagewood. AQUATIC CLUB This club sponsors and spends long hours pre- paring an annual water pageant which is one ot the most colorful programs of the whole school year. Some ot the features of this aquacade are high, graceful, and skillful dives; comical antics per- formed by clown-mermaids and, in steel-blue water beautiful formations created by mermaids. To be eligible for membership as a ' ' mermaid , a girl must show endurance, ability and gracefulness in swimming. Mrs. G. L. Littlefield, as sponsor. supervises the practice sessions of these girls and makes certain that no accidents occur. Since 1952 this club has worked to beautify the art of swimming and to further its members ' ac- quaintance with the field of swimm.ing and water safety. This year ' s president is Annette Walker. She is assisted by Ed Barlow, vice-president; Ann Satcher, secretary; Judy Patterson, treasurer; Paula Baisch, publicity chairman. First row: Lett to right ; Marvin Jirnette, Jce Bruce, Lester Rizor, Tillman Harris, Travis Akin, EJdie Agee, Ken Cox, Ben Hurt, Sid Corhan, Carlton Galbreath. Second Row: Bohby Cranford, Ray Hughes, Bob Locke, Bryan E. Carson, Ray Purvis, Jimmy Bratten, Joe Buchanan, Charlie Care, Roy Hall, Wink Bennett. Third Row: Jerry DeLucca, Don Plonk, James Davis, Ken Harolson, James Frost, Ralph Massey, Glenn Eaton, Homer Brown. Fourth Row; Terry Sweeney, Jerry Hurst, Jimmy Dunlap, Charles Smith, Jim Burks, Bill Hall, Gene Smith, Bob Reason, G. E. McCormick. Fifth Row: Nicky Coutras, Manson M. Rowan, Vollie Roddy, Buck Rolman, Jerry Kemp, Charles Wallace, Jack GambiU, Larry Askins. T C L LI B When the first week of school rolls around, the weather in Tennessee is warm and pleasant. Even with this good weather, there is a small group ot boys who are very particular to wear hats, and who try to appear as inconspicuous as they can. You may be amazed, but these boys don ' t have any hair on their heads. It seems that each year the members of the T-Club set up a barber shop as part of the initiation of new students into the group. Any male who has lettered in football, basketball, golf, track, or tennis is eligible for mem- bership. The purpose of the T-Club is to promote school spirit on the campus. Heading the club this year are Sid Corban, presi ' dent; Ben Hurt, vice-president; Carlton Galbreath, secretary-treasurer; Genie Smith, sergeant-at-arms; and Coach Charles Greer, sponsor. Meetings are held in the new T-Club Room in the basement of the gym. During the winter quarter the members converted it into a club recreation room tor dancing. Various activities, such as parties, hayrides, and dances are sponsored during the year; but the out- standing event is the all-sport banquet which takes place in the spring. At this time letters are awarded for participation in varsity sports, and the outstanding performers are recognized. 67 Ist Row, : Lett to right: John A. Patton. Sponsor, J. G. P.irchmeiit. Sponsor, Inj Hill, Trejsurer, Jane Simms, Vice-President, Jane Panter. Secretary; Donald Duckworth, President; Carl Barnes, Publicity Chairman; Emily Capley. 2nd Row: Left to right: Jim Bonner, Sue Oldham Bonner, John Hill, Ed Baldwin, Louise Head, Peggy Orr, Julia Stubblefield. 3rd Row: Left to right: Nancy Patton, Harry Alderdice, Thomas Bruce, Robert C, Holt, James R. Kemp. Absent when picture taken: Winston Bennet. BIOLOGY CLUB Upon entering the Science Building, several students can always be found sitting around discussing one of their projects dealing with biological matter. However, these biology students are not always concerned with books. They join the fun on the campus to show that they are good all-around students. The Biology Club sponsors a Stunt Night every spring that brings enjoyment to all. The Bioolgy Club joined with the Chemistry Club and the Home Economics Club to host the Tennessee Academy of Science that held its meet- ing here in the fall. Heading the club for the 1956-57 year is Donald Duckworth. His co-workers are Jane Simms, vice-president; Jane Panter, secretary; hia Hill, treasurer; and Carl Barnes, publicity chairman. OHEMISTBY CLUB If you are near the Science Building at any time and hear a giant explosion, don ' t be alarmed; it ' s probably just the members of the Chemistry Club running the latest experiment. Under the expert leadership of Don Fuqua and the executive committee, the Chemistry Club has grown tremendously. In the fall quarter, the club joined with the Biology Club and Home Economics Club to greet the members ot the Tennessee Academy of Science. However, all the club ' s activities are not scholastic ones, outings are planned each quarter tor the enjoyment of the club. Because greater numbers of science students enter the campus each year, this may one day be the strongest club on the campus. Row 1 — J. Eldred Wiser; Clyde W. Wilks, vice-president; Sarah Chambers, secretary; Julia Stubblefield, treasurer; Don Fuqua, president. Row 2 — Max L. Gurley, Harold Kilgo, Walter Bryant, James H. Fergus, Nancy W. Patton, Executive Board; John W, Hill, Executive Board; William Lewis Bell, Executive Board. Row 3 — Dr. Watts, Howard Truell, Marvin Cleaves, Jr., Wm. Lawrence Bell, Herman Boyd, Jane Simms, Albert Williams, Jr., Mr. Scott. Absent- Bob Martin. IL I Front row, left to right.: Bobby Stinson. secretary; Tom Stroud, president; Bobby Cranford, treasurer; Robert L. Martm. Second row: Charles W. Freeman, Ed Baldwin, John Waldrop. Third row: James P. Parkes, David L. Macon, Sammy G. Sawyer, Roy Crabtree. Fourth row: Joseph U. Thibodeaux, Bobby H. Sneed, Roland Williams, Bill McAdams. Fifth row: Larry Taylor, Bobby Malone, Jessie A. Turnbo. Sixth row: Earl Whorley, Donald McRady, Ronald McRady. CIRGLE K niUB In December 1954 the Circle K Club was founded on MTSC campus. The purpose of this club is to emphasize the advantages of the American way of life; to provide an opportunity of leadership in service; to serve on the campus and in the community; to encourage participation in group activities; to promote good fellowship and high scholarship; and to afford useful training in social graces and personality development. Sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, it offers the same services to MTSC as do the Kiwanians to the town. The club staff of officers includes Thomas Stroud, president; Ralph Tittsworth, vice-president; Bobby Stinson, secretary; and Bobby Cranford, treasurer. The club motto is We Build. KAPPA IVI H; R N I ' H I The Kappa Omicron Phi was founded on the MTSC campus in March 1956. This honorary fraternity, which is for home economics majors, has for its motto Prove all things; hold fast to that which is true and the truth will make you free. The purpose of this organization is to further the best interests of home eco- nomics. Members realize that the world needs women who have attained an intellectual, spiritual, ethical, and aesthetic poise. They aim to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the American home, with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. The officers of this fraternity are Nancy Sue Ford, president; Sara Miles Martin, vice-president and keeper of archives: Mary Jo Pratt, second vice-president and guard; Marjorie Grayson, recording and corres- ponding secretary; Mable Jane Sublett, treasurer; and Mrs. Virginia Muncie, sponsor. Seated: Mable Jane Sublett, Mary Jo Pratt, Nancy Ford, Majorie Grayson. Standing: Miss Nelson, Becky Davis, Mrs. Virginia Muncie. Sarah Inglis. Juanita J. Bell, Betty Stephens Cox, Nancy Smotherman, Martha Whitehurst, Isabelle Scales, Miss Stevens, Betty Osteen, Dorothy Jamerson. Betty McClain. Row 1 Add BUnkenship, scrapbook chairman, Earline Woodall. secretary, Anita Turner, first vice-president, Polly Troxler, president, Bettv .Meen. eccnd vice-president; Betty McClain, treasurer; Isabelle Scales, publicity chairman. Row 2 — Pauline Powell, Mrs. Eva Estes, Martha Duck, Nancy Ford, Nancy Bagwell, Judy Holt, Betty Cox, Mary Reed, Miss Agnes Nelson, Jean Bleadso. Row 3 — Sarah Inglis, Ann Holloway, Louise Bishop, Shirley Bishop, Mrs. Virginia Munice, Gladys Cole, Shirley Pogue. HOME E (; n () M k; s v,iu n This club brings together a group ot girls in- terested in putting good homemaking principles into future practice. The purpose of the Home EcO ' nomics Club is to provide an opportunity for home economics majors and minors to develop a closer relationship with each other and with other groups of like interests. Through these social contacts, interest in home economics as an aid to a homemaker and as a profession is promoted. The club also pre vides experiences for leadership development, prin- ciples of club formation and functions, and both personal and group development. The bi-monthly meetings ot the club, consisting ' of a business session, educational program, and rec- reation are held in the Home Economics Depart- ment. Sponsoring the group are Mrs. Virginia Munice, Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Nancy McClary, and Miss Agnes Nelson. Polly Troxler very ably serves as president; Anita Turner, first vice-president; Betty Osteen, second vice-president; Earline Woodall, secretary; Betty McClain, treas- urer; Ada Blankenship, scrapbook chairman; and Isabelle Scales, publicity chairman. A fi R 1 n U L T II II E C L II R Better agriculture through scholarship, leader- ship and integrity is the goal toward which the Agriculture Club of MTSC works. Problems of modern farm life are ironed out and discussed, and practical demonstrations are observed which are beneficial to the young agriculturist. A deeper understanding of modern farming methods through research and study is an objective of this organi ' zation. Interesting and practical programs are planned quarterly by the members. Leading the club to greater heights is James Larry Parsley, pres ' ident; Howard Walter Hatcher, vice-president; Charles O. Smith, secretary; David Covington Whitworth, treasurer; and Bill C. Davis, reporter. First Row: Bill Davis, reporter; David Whitworth, treasurer; Larry Parsley, president; Charles O. Smith, secretary; Howard Hatcher, vice-president. Second Row: John Strassen, Dorris Lillard, Ahmad Yamin. Earl Schmittou. Sr., Wayne Drennan, Nicholas C. Lowe, Third Row: Billy B. Kerr, Dan E. Coffey. Edmond Parson, Glen Beard, Fourth Row: Ben Parsley, Bob Hatcher, Ronald Barrett, Stuart Maples. Fifth Row: William E. Ellison. Ernest W. Brothers. Jr., Dick Steagall, William L. Youree. Si.Nth Row: F. L. Himes. Eddie Lee Thomason, Jr.. sponsor. Row 1— Vollie Roddy. Betty James, Paula Baisch. Bonnie Slatton. Rebecca Crockett, Carl Holder, Joe Messick. Row 2— Glenn Shirley, Shirley Chcate, Milner Garden, Robert Holt, Ben Herman, Gordon Tolbert, Bill Kemp. Row 3— Thomas Medley, Willy Welchance, Richard Smith. Row 4— Shirley Grafton, Peggy Jo Hixon, Marlyn Parker, Wink Bennett. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION A N I) h E C II E A T 10 N C L II li The Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Club, under the guidance of Dr. Francis Riel and Miss Buleah Davis, combines a business meeting the first Thursday of each month and a program the ne.xt Thursday for well-rounded, interesting activities. Organized in 1947, the club provides opportunity for professional growth, supports activities which improve and evaluate its field, improves each member ' s knowledge and skill, promotes school spirit and good sportsmanship, increases loyalty to the department, and sets a high standard of conduct at all times. Social life on the campus is furthered by square dances and club-sponsored parties. Interest out- side MTSC is promoted through contact with mem- bers from other colleges. Delegates attended the 1957 meeting of the Southern District of the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Clubs and, also, the national convention of the organization. The executive board of this group includes Marvin Rolman, president; Paula Baisch, vice-president; Betty James, secretary; Carl Holden, treasurer; and Eddie Agee, sergeant-at-arms. 72 First Row, left to right — Miss Buleah Davis, sponsor, Betty James, intramural manager; Paula Baisch, president; Mary Jane Hargrove secretary, Dorothy Crawford, vice-president; Mildred Dorris, treasurer. Second Row, left to right — Eunice Frost, Duell Dennison, Walla June Tabor, Nancy Jane Marshall; Onis Mansfield, publicity chairman, Sara Jane McClaran. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association was founded in 1935. The purpose of the club is to promote in- terest and participation in intramural activities for girls, support school activities, foster sportsmanship and good will. Awards are given on a point system, points being obtained by participation in club activities. The officers elected this year are Paula Baisch, president: Carolyn Gonce, vice-president; Mary Jane Hargrove, secretary; Mildred Dorris, treasurer; Dorothy Crawford, publicity director; Betty James, intramural manager; and Miss Buleah Davis, sponsor. BEAUX A B T S Interested in art? Here are some individuals who are very much interested in this field and who have organized a club to further this interest. Mr. Rubens is the sponsor of this group, and they hold bi-monthly meetings. Discussions are held and art is studied. Row 1— Bob Mingle, Nancy Wilhs, Nancy Ford, T. E. McGee, Anita Turner. Row 2 — Mr. Rubens, Helen Massey, Ann HoUoway, Wanda Davenport, Deanna Cantrell, Annette Walker. Row 3 — Mr. LeDoux, Bill McAdams, Marilyn Holt, Bill Tucker, Nancy Marshall, Judy Holt, Fred Geer. Row 4 — Marilyn Monks, Sara Inglis. First Row: George Gardner, Commander. Second Row Draper Sir N ScruLint it Arm hirl N Hurch, Treasurer. Third Row: E. J. Overton. Hnb Million. James L. Stepp. Fourth Row: Leland E. Hewgley, Shirley Dean Freedle, Isaac Cecil Lewis, James E. Milan. Fifth Row: Frank G. Bale, Leighton Bush, Maurice Massey, Harry A. Green, Linden E. Abney. Sixth Row: Thomas Bruce, Charles Snoddy, Calvin W. Watkins, Jack Carey, Jim Walker, Stanley Slcan, Ar.cel R. McDuffee. VETERAN ' S CLUR The Veteran ' s Club is composed of veterans ot the U. S. military forces. The object ot the club is the accomplishment ot any worthwhile project brought to its attention by anyone at MTSC. The Vets have established a glasses fund that students in need may draw on tor the purpose ot eye correction. Many other worth-while projects have been completed by this group ot high-spirited students. Row 1, left to right: Bill Sigler, Baxter Cook, Secretary; John Younger, Vice-president; Curtis Mason, President; and Jackie Goff, Treasurer. Row 2, left to right; Bill Joe Davis, Terrell Curtis, George Lahde, and Victor B. Francescon. Row 3, lett to right: Larry Scott, Murl Jackson, Eddie Martin, and Tom Hoffman. Row 4, left to right: Franklin Paris, Lewis B. Dias, Johnnie R. Anderson, and Bennett Donald. EN(ilNEEHIN(i SOCIETY This organization is led by Curtis Mason, president; John Younger, vice-president; Baxter Cook, secre- tary; and Jack Goff, treasurer. Their purposes are to (1) further the knowledge of engineering above and beyond that taught in the classroom, (2) better acquaint the members with their fellow students who have engineering as their mutual interest, and (3) stimulate among the students of MTSC an interest in the pro ' fession of engineering. SOCIAL S n I E N t; E V, I II B The members of this club try to foster by study, observation, and discussion a sincere interest in and knowledge of local, national, and international events. The people of this group are interested in international relations. The officers elected this year are Harry H. Brunson, president; Paul W. Couch, first vice-president; Shirley Freedle, second vice-president; Joanne Wright, third vice-president; Elaine Wakefield, secretary; and Imagene Spear, treasurer. Row 1 — Dr. Norman Parks, Harry Brunson, Paul Couch, Shirley Freedle, Jo Ann Wright, Imogene Spears. Row 2 — Mrs. Knapp, Jean Adamson, Joyce Adam- son, Sue Bonner, Louise Head, Jane Panter. Row 3 — Bill Gerley, Robert Cass, Ronald Coleman, Ahmad Yamin, Jim Bonner, Thomas Croswaite, Harry Green 1st row: left to right: Earlme Woodall, Mary Reed, Robert C. Holt, Historian; Betty James, Scrapbook Chairman, Paula Baisch, Parliamentairian; Nancey Harris, Vice-President; Mildred Dorris, Treasurer; Barbara Gonce, Secretary; Robert Turner, President. 2nd row: left to right; Martha Moorehead, Ronald Barrett, Jane Panter, Thelma McCant, Louise Head, Imogene Spear, Mary Jane Hargrove, Jeanne Cloer, Barbara Harrington, Sue Richardson, Barbara Walker. 3rd row: left to right: Haiel Passons, Malvin Johnson, Mary Lynn Wilks, Frances Gold. Carolyn Gonce, Joanne Wright, Ronald McRady, Gladys Cole, Peggy Harrison, Betty Sue Bettes, Mane Monks. 4th row: left to right: Shirley Pogue, Carl Barnes, Bill McAdams, Harry Alderdice, W. R. Foutch, Mary Lou Givan, Mary Frances Wright, Marilyn Monks, Sarah Inglis, Catherine Ray, Wanda Buntley. 5th row: left to right: Joyce Staley, Marjorie Fyke, Carol Hanes, Dorothy Crawford, Jean Marie Drake, Arlene Gibson, Thelma Walker, Mrs. Earl Dawson, Alton Smith, Pauline Hurt. 6th row: left to right: C. G. Bridges, Sponsor; Howard Gentry. Henry Moore, Jeanette Chapman, Anita Turner, Betty Murchison, H. D. Parker, Bob Colston, Edward Typing, Robert Cass, Harry Brunson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The FTA members gather together twice each month to listen to the interesting and educational pro ' grams which have included talks by faculty members, panel discussions, and open group discussions of im- portant educational issues. The purposes ot this fine club are to develop among young people who are pre- paring to be teachers, a national organisation which shall be an integral part of the local, state and national education association; to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession; and to promote cooperation among the many state and territory FTA organizations and to coordinate their major activities. The FTA club of MTSC was founded April 17, 1946. The current officers are Bobby Joe Turner, pres- ident; Nancey Harris, vice-president; Barbara Gonce, secretary; Mildred Dorris, treasurer; Robert C. Holt, historian; and Betty James, scrapbook chairman. When a student is a member of the local FTA chapter, he automatically receives publications from both the Tennessee Education Association and the National Edu- cation Association. 7b Row 1 — Mary Lynn Wilks, Mary Ann Holly, Betty Windrow, Peggy Medlock, Martha Hampton, Louise Burgess, Miss Mary Hopkins, Ha:el Passons. Row 2 — Martha Whitehurst, Virginia Derryberry, Jo Ann Fuqua, Anne Tittsworth. treasurer; Miss Mary Hall, Carryemay Manley, Marjorie Grayson, secretary. Sue Richardson, president. Row 3— Bobby Davis, Eldred Tucker, vice-president; Clyde Bennett, James McBride, historian; Homer Pittard, sponsor; Dr. W. B. Bowdoin, Dr. Edgar Beaty, James A. Martin, Carl Barnes, Robert Holt, Raymond Norvelle. KAPPA DELTA PI This is an educational fraternity composed of education majors and minors with qualifying grades. It is nationally affiliated and was established on this campus in the spring of 1956. This year the fraternity was very ably led by Sue Rich ardson, president; Elred Tucker, vice-president; Marjorie Grayson, secretary; Anne Tittsworth, treasurer; James McBride, historian. GAMMA GHI CHAPTER OF PI OMEGA PI On May 28, 1954, Gamma Chi Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was founded on the MTSC campus. All of the students who are majoring in business or who are going to be business teachers, secretaries, accountants or hold positions similar to those, join this chapter, which is a part of the national honorary business fraternity of Pi Omega Pi. The purpose of this fraternity is to serve as an incentive for business students to put forth their best efforts m order to attain the honor ot being elected to membership; to foster good citizenship by developing leadership among the members; and to encourage and foster high ethical standards m business and professional life. The fraternity motto is Loyalty, Service, and Progress. Membership is offered to people who have attained a ' ' B average in business subjects and an average grade of ' ' C in other classwork. The officers for this year are Bobby Cranford, president; Jarman Arnold, vice-president; Robert T. Brooks, reporter; Paul Delk, treasurer; Sue Richardson, secretary; Thomas Stroud, historian; and Elaine Stepp, faculty sponsor. Pi Omega Pi, First row: Martha Collins, Elaine Stepp, Catherine Ray, Mary Lynn Wilkes, Mary Cook, Sue Richardson, Mrs. Henrietta Wade, E. W. Midgett. Second row: Jarman Arnold, Tom Stroud, James P. Parkes, Willard Mills, James T. Redd, Aubrey Eston Adcock, Bobby B. Taylor, Charles W. Freeman, Robert Bigoney, Calvin W. Watkins, Robert T. Brooks, H. Earl Reese. Third Row: Gene H. Sloan, Marvin H. Thomason, Halbert R. LaFevir, Robert J. Bailey, Robert L, Hickey, Jr., Wallace Robertson, Paul D. Delk, Randall Kennedy, Donald Morton, WilUam Green, HoUie W. Sharpe, James A. Green. MTSO nRHHESTRA Nothing soothes the soul like sweet music. The College Orchestra supplies the campus with plenty of this. The purpose oi the Orchestra is to provide students opportunity to hear and play Symphonic music. Another purpose is to develop appreciation of the periods of Modern, Romantic, and Classical music. The Orchestra is under the expert leadership of Mrs. Rubye Taylor Sanders as concert mistress and Mr. Kenneth Pace as conductor. The orchestra blends rich, mellow tones and precision playing to make music worthy to be heard by a king. Its officers this year are : Kelly Graves, president ; Jimmy Vaughn, vice-president ; Charlotte Free, secretary and treasurer; Shirley Vick, reporter; John McDonald, librarian; and Nancy Patton, accom- panist. FIRST VIOLINS VIOLAS OBOE HORNS Rubye Taylor Sanders Ovid Collins, Jr. Charlotte Free Wayne Thompson Concert Mistress Ortrun Gilbert Joe Thibodeaux Charles Fletcher Dorothy Wakefield CLARINETS Karen Pace Ann Wade Edward Tarpley VIOLONCELLI Mary Heflin TROMBONES Jean MoUoy Oscar Eiler George Blackman Jack Ferro Eugene Yarchever Wayne Tipps Harriett HoUoway Phillip Howard Charles Hansford Barbara Wright SECOND VIOLINS Patricia Caneer DOUBLE BASSES Joe Mills Kelly Graves Richard Turner BASSOONS TIMPANI Jerry Williams Tempie Hansford Ida Dunaway Emily Hired Jessica Nolen PERCUSSION Lillian Hunt Donald Sain Catherine Ray Gayle Seay Shirley Freedle Jimmy Vaughn FLUTE TRUMPETS Shirley Vick PIANO E. May Saunders Sara Jo Wallen Basil Rigney John McDonald SYMPHONin RANn The Symphonic Band is a double-duty band. In the tall quarter the musicians put on the blue and white uniforms of the Marching Band and entertain the supporters at the football games. Winter quarter and spring quarter the band turns toward the more classical music and toward jazz for enter- tainment at the student assemblies and other pro- grams. Spring quarter we find the band out on the lawn in tront ot the Music Building giving a star- light concert for the music lovers. After hearing one number from the band all the students become music lovers. The mellow tones of this band draw the students out of their dorms and the rec rocm to enjoy the better things of life. The band is under the leadership of Dr. John Colbert. The members of this grand organization are: Row 1 — Betty Johnson, flute; Charlotte Free, oboe. Row 2 — Eugene Yarchever, clarinet; Mary Runyon Heflin, clarinet; Jack Ferro, clarinet; Dot Hicks, clarinet; Peggy Jernigan, bass clarinet; Patsy Johnson, bass clarinet; and Jessica Nolen, basson. Row 3 — George Bachman, clarinet; Emily EIrod, clarinet; Dwight Christian, clarinet; Jane Leech, french horn; Ed Baldwin, French horn; Joseph Thibodeaux, french horn; Vernon Burnette, baritone sax; Thomas Patton, alto sax; and Cathy Ray, alto sax. Row 4 — Bobby Sells, Bd cornet; Walter Andeson, Bd cornet; Billy Hanoey, Bd cornet; Carl Pride, Bd cornet; Dick Turner; Bd cornet; Shirley Vick, Bd cornet; Basil Rigney, Bd cornet; Kelly Graves, trombone, Wayne Tipps, trombone; Barbara Wright, trombone; Jimmy Vaughn, trombone; Donald Sain, baritone; Margie Johnston, baritone; Janice Kidwell, baritone; Curtis Jenkins, basses; James Young, basses; Billy Lee, basses; and Jce Mills, string bass. Row 5 — Gil Smith, snare drum; Jean Blair, snare drum; Kippy Jones, bells; Dorthy Hicks, cymbals; Buford Eastep, bass drum; and Dorthy Wakefield, timpani. 79 M.T.S.C. IMARGHINfi BAND Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at four o ' clock any band member can be found on the practice field getting ready for the next ball game, concert, or parade. This band provides entertain- ment tor us on any occasion. The drum major this year is Wayne Thompson. The band is under the direction of Dr. John Colbert. Just classical music — no! the band plays jazz and marches too. The members of this grand organization of musi- cians are: FRENCH HORNS Joseph Thibodeaux Jane Leech Ed Baldwin FLUTES Nancy Cubhins Betty Johnson Carolyn Smoot OBOE Charlotte Free CLARINETS Eugene Yarchaver Mary Heflin Jack Ferro Dot Hicks Granville Ridley George Bachman Emily Elrod Nancy Campbell Bill Smith BASS CLARINET Peggy Jernigan Patsy Johnson BASSOON Jessica Nolan ALTO SAX Catherine Ray TENOR SAX Dwight Christiansen BARITONE SAX Vernon Burnett CORONETS Robert Sells Walter Anderson James Massey BARITONES Don Sain Janice Kidwell Margie Johnston Bill Cole TROMBONE Kelly Graves Wayne Tipps Barbara Wright Jim Vaughn BASSES Bob Lee James Young Curtis Jenkins Joe Mills PERCUSSION Dot Hicks Buford Eastep Gil Smith Gene Blair Dot Wakefield Wilma Jones HERALD TRUMPETS Basil Rigney Ed Baldwin Jim Triplett Carl Pride Richard Turner Shirley Vick TIMPANI Dot Wakefield Timpani: Dorothy WaketielJ. Trumpets, left to right: Basil Rigney. EJ HalJwm, Jim Tnplctt, Carl PriJe Richard Turner, and Shirley Vick H E 1 A L I) T l U M P E T S This year Middle Tennessee added another FIRST! to its collection. We were the first college in this area to use the Herald Trumpets with our Marching Band routines. Needless to say, the sight of these huge instruments caused the people to sit up and take notice of the activities. Many of the students and sup- porters of MTSC had never seen these instruments. Our students did such a good job playing the trumpets that extensive publicity has been given them m the various papers of our area. The trumpets were also featured in the MTSC — Realm of the Raiders article in the Hashville Tennessean Mazazme. Let ' s all take time out and wish the trumpet players further success m the future. The trumpets are here to stay! T W I R L I N (; R P S It you ' ve ever seen the MTSC Marching Band, you ' ve seen those high-stepping beauties, the majorettes and flag twirlers. Needless to say, the students are proud of these girls. Not only are they representative of the beauty to be found on the campus, but their difficult routines show many hours of practice. These pretty and talented girls perform at halftime activities of all the football games along with the band. In fact, the band wouldn ' t be complete without them. They ' re an added attraction worth watching! Row 1 — Charlotte Free, Martha Smotherman, Shirley Crat ' ton, Elinor Wynn, Jane Clark, Erna Freudenberg. Row Smotherman, Mary Cook, Carolyn Smoot, Peggy Jernigan. -Nancy Turner, Joan Henshaw, Nancy Lett to right : LinJa Williamson, Dorothy Hicks, Peggy Jernigan. Bob Keathley, Shirley Dean Freedle, Bill Medlock, Jerry Williamson. WOMEN ' S Tl in MEN ' S QUARTET These talented girls are the pride ot the music department. Their purpose is the performance of program material — secular and sacred. The girls who make up the MTSC Women ' s Trio are Dorothy Hicks, Peggy Jernigan, and Linda Wil ' liamson. A very talented group in the music department is the Men ' s Quartet. This fine group is made up of Jerry Williamson, Wayne Tipps, Shirley Dean Freedle, and Bob Keathley. S A G R E 1) HARP S I N (i E R S Under the direction of Margaret Wright, this group gives splendid performances with American South- ern folk songs, both sacred and secular, and music of the Elizabethan (madrigal) period. Well-known through- out Tennessee, this talented musical group was organized during the summer of 1947- Seated around a table in sixteenth century madrigal style, the singers can always be counted on for a grand performance. Boh Keathley, Joe Mills, Shirley Freedle, Linda Williamson, Mrs. Wright, Dorothy Hicks, Peggy Jernigan, Patsy Johnson, Wayne Tirfs, Jerry Williams n V, H () R U S The MTSC Chorus, under the Wright, consists of eighty voices, to make possible improvements in to furnish excellent concerts on several high schools each year, chorus went on tour to Central Shelbyville, Central High School direction of Neil Cannon County High Schools in Woodbury, Co- lts purpos es are lumbia High School in Columbia, and West High vocal work and School in Nashville. Officers are Jerry Williamson, campus and in president; Patsy Johnson, vice-president; and Cath- This year the erine Ray, sponsor. Section leaders are Richard High School in Turner, tenor; Vernon Burnett, bass: Linda Wil- in Manchester, liamson, alto; and Peggy Jernigan, soprano. FIRST SOPRANOS Marlyn Parker Anita Turner Jean Marie Drake Anita Grayson Jane Leech Dorthy Hicks Peggy Jernigan Pauline Powel Nancy Turner Sherry Chumhley Charlotte Free Marguerite Cooper SECOND SOPRANOS Dorothy Wakefield Jane Clark Martha Whitehurst Gayle Seay Marilyn Caruthers Patsy Johnson Wyona Jones Patti Andrews Katherine Goodman Jean Blair Barbara Luff Bobbie Wilson Dorothy Hicks Mary Jane Morgan FIRST ALTOS Mary Cook Nancy Houchin Janice Kidwell Lou Ella Marlin Barbara Wright Lois Harlan Julia Ann Smartt Marjorie Fyke Patsy Pemberton Carole Tyler Emily Elrod Mary Heflin Linda Williamson SECOND ALTOS Shirley Vick Shirley West Joyce Watson Catherine Ray Carolyn Smoot Ann Tittsworth Patsy Caneer Lacy Noel Shirley Fowler Peggy Carlisle FIRST TENORS Jerry Williamson Juan Spann Jack Smith Donald Sain Walter Anderson Donnie Masters SECOND TENORS Richard Turner John McDonald William Medlock Wayne Tipps BARITONES Gil Smith Kelly Graves Shirley D. Freedle Sam Rigney Carl Pride Billy Smith Bobby Lee Billy Cole Vonn Horner BASSES Robert Keathley Ed Baldwin Vernon Burnette Buford Eastep Joe Mills Don Massey Bobby Sells 83 Row I Peggy Jernigan. Vernon Burnette, Jerry Williams, Eugene Yarchever, Jack Ferro, Dwight Christian. Kelly Graves, Wayne Tipps,. Row 3 — Joe Mills, Gil Smith. Row 2 — Carl Pride, Basil Rigney, Dick Turner, DANCE BAND The Midlanders, the MTSC Dance Band, perform for affairs on the campus. The purposes of the group are to financially aid qualified students and to serve as a laboratory unit for students interested in arranging for this medium. From the candidates for vocalist, Dr. John K. Colbert, who is the faculty adviser, selected Peggy Jernigan, who has a delightful singing voice. Eugene Yarchever serves as student director of this versatile group. A M E U I A N G U 111) OF U (i A N I S T These student organists advance interest in fine organ music. Their purpose is to advance the cause of worthy church music, and to provide opportunities for meeting to discuss professional topics. The members attend recitals, evaluate recordings; and each year the group presents a medal to its dean. This year ' s dean is Charlotte Gardner. She is assisted by Janet Lewis, sub-dean; Mary Lou Gievn, secretary; and Lou Marlin, treasurer. Margaret Wright and Mary Scott are the sponsors. There are three faculty members— -Peggy Hackler, Ortrun Gilbert and Charles Hansford. At Organ — Janet Lewis, Lou Ella Marlin, Charlotte Gardner, Row 1- Jane Leech, Carolyn Smoot, Gail Seay, Mrs. Wright, Betty Johnson. Row Johnson. Betty Windrow, Catherine Ray. Row 3 — Peggy Ott Hackler, Carol Hanes, Emily Elrod, Mary Lou Given. -Patsy Lett to right, 1st row: Jane Leech, Carolyn Sniuut. Catherine Ray, President; Donald Sain, Vice-President; Charles Hansford, Faculty Sponsor, jimmy ' aughn, Patricia Caneer. 2nd row: Mary Runyon Heflin, Dorothy Wakefield, Jerry Williamson, Shirley Vick, Emily Elrod, Patsy Johnson, Janice Kidwell, Gil Smith, George Bachman, John McDonald. Not pictured: Kelly Graves, ' Oick Turner, Charlotte Free, Basil Rigney, Wayne Thompson, Lou Ella Marlin, Pauline Hurt, Jessica Nolan. MIISIO ElUinATnRS NATIONAL GONFERENOE This IS a rather new organisation on the college campus, since it began in 1954. Its purpose is to afford students an opportunity for cooperative and reciprocal professional development while still in school, with a view to the benefits to be derived by the students themselves and by the professional organization as a whole. The Motto, ' ' Music for every child, every child for music , expresses the desire for learning how to teach music to the future citizens of America. Catherine Ray serves as president, Donald Sain as vice-presi- dent and program chairman, and Lou Ella Marlin as secretary-treasurer. PI mu S I (i IH A This group is composed of a highly selected group of students. The members are initiated into this group because they surpass others in musical ability and are topmost in excellence. It promotes a high level of skill among those near-professionals to keep the dignity of the music profession, and helps the members to extend their skill in musical ability. Row 1, left to right: James Sain, vice-president; Richard Turner, sgt.-at-arms; Jane Leech, president; Kelly Guaves, treasurer; Catherine Ray, secretary; and Dr. John K. Colbert. Row 2 — Carolyn Smoot, Dorothy Wakefield, Margaret Wright, Ortrun Gilbert, Dot Hicks, Patsy Johnson, Tempi Hansford, Basil Rigney, Phil Howard, and Kenneth Pace. Not pictured: Lou Ella Marlin, Mr. Hansford, Mr. Neil Wright, and Mrs. Mary Scott. Row 1 — Mary Lou Given, publicity chairman; Charles Riley, program chairman; Catherine Ray, secretary; Shirley Pogue, hostess; Shirley West, pianist; Shirley Dean Freedle, president; Nick Lowe, vice-president; Jerry Williamson, chorister. Row 2 — Chuch Liady, Janet Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Trice, Marjorie Fyke, Sandra Cowart, Alice Adams, Buford Youngblood, Betty Ann Malone, Patricia Griffith. Row 3 — Bonnie Slatton, Joyce Watson, Ronald Barrett, Reggy Hackler, Mary Reed, Earline Woodall, Mildred Dorris, Jessica Nolen, Bettye Lewis, Patsy Richardson, Anne HoUoway. Row 4 — Bill McAdams, Milner Carden, Martha White- hurst. Bill Hanney, Alton Ellis, Bobby Cranford, Wanda Davenport, Deanna Cantrell, Mary Jane Hargrove, Eunice Frost, Gayle Clepper. Row 5 — LiUard T. Brown, Nelda Brown, Buddy Saunders. Peggy Towery, John L. Cassetty, Lee Eleanor Smith, Don Horsley, Sarah Chambers, Gayle Seay, Shirley Pigg, Glendel Bryson, Frank Gardner. Row 6 — Frances Gold, Carolyn Gonce, Anne Tittsworth, Jo Russell, Sue Steagall, Shirley Bowling, Frances Smith, Sue Shelton, Nancy Shumate, Carol Hanes, Mary Ruth Osborne, Patsy Pemberton. Row 7 — Gilbert Orr, Lois Harlan. Carmine Alexander, Beverly Sadler, Mary Frances Wright, Mary Cook. Mrs. Sammy Causey, Mrs. Josephine Patterson, Mrs. Myrtle Sullivan, Thelma McCant. Etna Freudenberg. Row 8— Jim Bonner, Sue Oldham, Anita Turner, Judy Holt, Sue Johns, Callie Mai Williamson, Faye Nixon, Wayne Pirtle, Billy Banks. Row 9 — Kenneth Grissom, Billy Laxson, Bettye Barron, Joe Allen, Fra nk Cathey, Mary Boyd, Jerry Mooney, Peggy Hargrove, Nell Smithson, Myra Ferguson. Barbara Agee. ' Martha Bass. Tom Coates. STllllENT CHRISTIAN UNION A combination of all the religious denominational groups on the campus, the Student Christian Union offers the chance to all Christian students, no mat- ter what faith they have, to worship God in one spirit together. The SCU meets the first Wednes- day night of each month, with each church group taking its turn at the wheel in the program planning. Every sprmg, the SCU sponsors Religious Emphasis Week. It also has activities such as Thanksgiving and Easter sunrise services, and noonday devotion- als with students of every denomination leading the services. Worship and Christian fellowship in campus lite are stressed in all the meetings. Candlelight ser- vices, panel discussions, and guest speakers high- light the year ' s activities. Religious Emphasis Week brings to the campus a we ll-known Christian author, lecturer, or minister for a week of concen- trated meetings filled with a worshipful atmos- phere. Students meet during this week in assem- blies held each day, religious meetings in the even- ings, and small group consultations with the guest speaker during each day. The Union exists as a tangible, worth-while or- ganization. All religious groups are combined into a strong, unified organization. The SCU tries to create a co-operative attitude between religious groups on the campus and to better the spiritual consciousness of each student in his or her everyday living. At the monthly meetings, many varied problems are discussed by the students and local ministers. Noonday devotions are held at the lunch hour, with the students of different denominations leading the worship. During a long, tiresome day, these noonday devotions afford students a wonderful opportunity to spend a little time worshipping God. The college SCU helps in removing small prejudices and religious bias among the different religious groups and in putting the Christian faith on a firmer foundation by this unification of beliefs. The officers elected for the year are Shirley Freedle, president; Nick Lowe, vice-president; Catharine Ray, secretary and treasurer; Shirley Pogue, social chairman; Mary Lou Given, publicity chairman; Charles Riely, program chairman; Shirley West, pianist; Jerry Williamson, song leader; and Dr. Robert Corlew, sponsor. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminster Fellowship was formed to give Presbyterian students on the campus a chance for spiritual growth along with fellowship. These students meet together to strengthen their Chris- tianity, and though the group is small it is one of the many connecting links between the student and his Church. The motto of the group is ' ' Worship Plus Fellow- ship Are Found in the W. F. Officers elected for this year are Judy Oakley, president; Mary Jane Hargrove, vice-president; Don Horseley, treasurer; Helen Carter, secretary; Mary Ruth Osborne, second vice-president; Mr. B. B. Gracy, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison, adult advisers; Barbara Har- rington. Synod representative. Row 1 — Margaret Ellis, Peggy Hargrove. Judy Oakley, Barbara Harrington, Bit Brown, Mjry Jane Hargrove and Bob Reed. Row 2 — Mary Ruth Osborne, Mrs. Robert Harrison, and Don Horsely. Helen Carter is the pianist. 1st row: left to right: Calie Mae Williams, Kattie Bnttain, John Bass, Jack Smith, Donald McRady, Ronald McRady, Co-Presidents; Betty Osteen, Secretary; Walter Hayes, William Hayes. 2nd row: left to right: Bobbie Wilson, Louise Head, Imogene Spears, Joyce Staley, Mane Monks, Polly Troxler, Marjorie Grayson, Sue Richardson, Jan Maddox, Barbara Walker, Mary Ann Holly. 3rd row: left to right: Arlene Gibson, Jo Anne Nellhem, Shirley Pigg, Alice Bishop, Shirley Bishop, Leonard Johnson, Bobby Stinson, Earl Worley, Ada Blankenship, Wanda Buntley, Mary Lynn Wilks. 4th row: left to right: Mr. Shields, Sponsor; Samuel Boyd. John Dillon, Nancy King, Betty Murchison, Frances Gold, Jo Anne Wright, Frances McBroom, Carmine Alexander, Jane Panter, Frances Henegar. CHURCH OF CHRIST OROUP Three Wednesday nights each month a large group of students at MTSC set aside one hour of their day to meet in the Administration Building. They constitute one of the five religious organi- Zitions on the campus and are known as the Church of Christ group. Under the leadership of Ronald .md Donald McRady, co-presidents; Jack Smith, vice-president; and Betty Jane Osteen, secretarytreasurer, the or- ganization offers spiritual guidance in day-to-day living. Programs are planned to supplement the college course and to develop people dedicated to the task of creating a Christian community. A place of worship and fellowship is offered to the Church of Christ students at MTSC, and the evening services consist of singing, prayers, and messages from various speakers. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Serving as a connecting link between the stu- dent and the program ot Christ as expressed through the local churches and various activities of the denomination, the Baptist Student Union has one ot the largest memberships on the campus. In seeking to promote maximum Christianity for the individual by enlistment efforts, devotional prac- tices, and social events, it achieves its aims through interesting programs which provide spiritual strength and enlightenment. Because they are con- cerned with the religious, intellectual, and social needs ot the students, the leaders offer opportuni- ties to participate in intormal discussions about re- ligion and college lite and to promote character development through more religious living. Serving in responsible positions of the organ i- zation for this year are Mary Lou Givan, president; Alton Ellis, enlistment vice-president; Joyce Adam.- son, social vice-president; Mary Frances Wright, devotional vice-president; Shirley Pogue, secretary; Bill Tucker, treasurer; Shirley Freedle, chorister; Jerry Williamson, choir director; Margaret Ogden, pianist; Mildred Dorris, publicity director; Jane Morgan, Y. W. A. representative; and James Brawner, missions chairman. This group is under the leadership of Miss Peggy Ott Hackler, B.S.U. Director; Mrs. Ethel Trice, faculty advisor; and Rev. Darwin MiUigan, pastor advisor. First row: left to right: Judy Holt. Jean Blair, Paula Baisch, Peggy Ott Hackler, Student Director; Mary Lou Givan, President; Jane Morgan, Y. W. A. Presi- dent; Dean Freedle, Song Leader; Jerry Williamson. Choir Director; Mildred Dorris, Publicity; Mary Frances Wright, Devotional Vice-President; Margaret Ogden, Pianist; Sig Hamilton, Church Representative. Second row: Thelma McCant, Betty James, Dorothy Doggett, Patricia Griffith, Betty Ann Malone, Margaret Ann Eakin, Ann Satcher, Raymond Lee Robertson, Mrs. Sammye Causey, Mary Frances Wilson, Don McGavock, Ronald Barrett, Robert Mingle. Linda Williamson. Third row: Rosalyn Ward, Katherine Young, Nelda Brown, Peggy Towery, Anita Turner, Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Chuck Brady, Shirley Ward, Jane Armstrong, Bill Harvey, Bill Kerley, Bill Davis, Robert L. Palmer, Doyle J. Baird. Standing: Martha Roach, Lillard Brown, Charles M. Roselle, Shirley Fowler, Mrs. John Patter- son, Martha Bass, Patsy Holt, Peggy Hixson, Murl Jackson. ■ I • First row, left to right: Bonnie Slatton, Publicity Chairman; Judy Patterson, Faye Nixon, Secretary and Treasurer; Garie Taylor, Bobby Cranford, President; Gayle Seay. Second row: Charlinc Smith, Alice Shirey, Nell Smithson, Sandra Cowart, Alice Adams, Marjone Fyke, Emily J. Capley. Third Row: Gayle Clepper, Barbara Luff, Myra Ferguson, Martha Bass, Isabelle Scales, Mary Cook, Tom Coates, Joyce Watson Vice-presidnt. Fourth row: Sarah Chambers, Jerry Pirtle, Billy A. Banks. Carol Hanes, Helen Hi.x, Erna Freudenberg, Franklin Gardner. Fifth Row: Charles Riley, Patsy Pemberton, Rondall Chandler, Jane Miller, Shirley West, Beverly Sadler. Sixth row: Mary Boyd. Frank Cathey. IMETHOinST STUDENT IVinVEMENT At the Methodist Student Movement meetings the students gather for 30 minutes of fellowship and worship. The programs are presented by the students themselves. Christian guidance is given by the officers, who are Bobby Cranford, president; Joyce Watson, vice-president; Faye Nixon, secre- tary-treasurer; Nelda Sue Pond, publicity chairman; Sarah Chambers, program chairman; Wayne Tipps, song leader; and Shirley West, pianist. Mr. E. W. Midgett serves as the sponsor for the organization. Each year Methodist students enjoy socials in October, in March, and at the end of the spring quarter. Members attend several religious convo- cations in the spring, joining with MSM represen- tatives from other colleges in this area and mem- bers of many Methodist Youth Fellowship groups. Also, the group sends delegates to the state MSM retreat and to the religious convention each sum- mer at Purdue University. The MSM students on the MTSC campus take part in various community projects, and all mem- bers give active support to the Student Christian Union. Every Christmas the students collect gifts, buy fruit and candy, and visit the Negro day home in Murfreesboro, where they play Santa Claus to the children. Each Thanksgiving they place bas- kets around the campus to collect money and groceries as a gift to some needy family in the city. The organization here truly promotes, among Meth- odist students as well as other students, the prin- ciples of Christian fellowship, worship, and living. CUMBERLANn PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT UNION Cumberland Presbyterian students at MTSC always look forward to the meetings of the Cum- berland Presbyterian Student Union held at six o ' clock on Wednesday evenings. For six years this small but active and growing group has attempted to provide spiritual guidance for its members. They enjoy varied programs, and through worship and recreation they promote good Christian relations. Performing the administrative duties ot the group are Catherine Ray, president; Nick Lowe, vice- president; Pauline Hurt, secretary; Mary Jo Teet- ers, treasurer; and Troy Phillips, sponsor. The 25 members of the CPSU participate in the noonday devotional meetings as do the members ot the other religious groups. At the beginning ot the fall quarter the members join with the college class and the Cumberland Youth Fellowship group of the local church in sponsoring a party for the new Cumberland Presbyterian students entering the college. Other social functions are held throughout the year. This year ' s meetings pro- mote fun and friendship, but the outstanding events are Sunday School, church, and group singing. 1st row. left to right: Mary Jo Teeters, Catherine Ray. ;!nJ row, left to right: Hubert Covington, Curtis Mason. Patricia Career, Rebecca Watson, Joyce Koze. HEADQUARTERS THIRD ARMY Fort McPherson, Georgia GENERAL ORDERS NUMBER 170 4 May 1950 ACTIVATION OF SENIOR DIVISION Keserve Officers ' Traming Corps Detachments 1. Under the provisions of Special Regulations 135 ' 305 ' 1, 1 August 1949, and pursuant to the authority contained in WCL 45997, The Adjutant General, Department ot the Army, 4 April 1950, the following Re- serve Officer ' s Training Corps detachments are activated at zero strength with station as indicated below, effective 4 May 1950: TENNESSEE MILITARY DISTRICT Designation Detachment 21, 3310th Area Service Unit, Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Instructor Group, Middle Tennessee State College 2. All initial requisitions for supplies and equipment will be forwarded through chiefs of military dis- tricts to Commanding General, Third Army, Attention: Assistant Chief of Staff, G4. 3. Compliance with the applicable provisions of Army Regulations 345-400, 345-900 and 210-50; and Special Regulations 345-400-1 and 210-50-1, is directed. Branch M RHr Station Armored 989300 Murfreesboro, Cavalry Tennessee OFFICIAL: C C B WARDEN Colonel, AGD Adjutant General BY COMMAND OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL GILLEM: WILLIAM C. CHASE Major General, GSC Chief of Staff 92 Z 0. Z. d | X li i QUENTIN L. McNARY WRAY R. THOMAS ROBERT C. SANDERS FREDRICK S. RICE Major injanrrv Capt. n aritrv lit Lt. Artilkn J 51 Lt. InfantTM PMsr Asst. PMSr Asst. PMST Asst. PMST THE n n T n c a n h e ? The ROTC staff is headed by Maj. Quentin L. McNary, PMST. These officers and non ' commissioned officers are responsible for the making of Second Lieutenants out of the cadets. This job must be done in four years. Between the third and fourth years the cadets at- tend a summer camp where they put in- to action the principles that they have learned in the classroom. M-SGT: CHARLES W. O ' GWIN SEC lAMES R. KENT SFC WARD A. SMITH, SGT. ALFRED B. ARNOLD, SGT. STANLEY E. MUNSEY, SGT. EARL F. WATSON. Regimental CommdnJer anJ Staff, Cadet Col. William T. Stroud. Commander. Staff from left to right; Cadet Lt Col, Donald C. Plonk. Regimental Executive Officer; Cadet Maj. Lewis T. Gobble. Adjutant; Cadet Major Nicholas C. Lowe. S-J; Cadet Capt. Ray Hughes. Asst. S3, Cadet Maj. Harry H. Brunson, S-4. Cadet Maj. Herman W. Boyd, S-2 not pictured. Insert upper left: Cadet Col. William T. Stroud. Regimental Commander. Insert upper right: Honorary Cadet Col. Joyce Watson, Sponsor. THE REtillVlENTAL Honorary Cadet Lt. Col. Alice Shirey f) ill 111111 Tillllll T O ! ci n (I BATTALION STAFFS First Battalion Commander and Staff: Cadet Lt. Col. John P. Massey. Battalion Com- mander. Staff from left to right: Cadet Capt. John G. Bass, Cadet Capt. John T. Cassity, Cadet 1st Lt. Larry G. Ozier. Second Battalion Commander and Staff: Cadet Lt. Col. Jimmy G Prince, Battalion Commander. Staff from left to right : Cadet Capt. George W. Haynes. Jr.; Cadet Capt. Gordon H. Jones; Cadet 1st Lt. Ralph H. Florida. Honorary Cadet Lt. Col. Mary Cook O - JttS Right; Deputy Drill Team Commander Jerry L. Kemp. Above: First Row: Jerry L. Kemp, Smith R. Saunders, Ronald B. McRady, Walter K. Hayes. Second Row: Haden S. Hamilton, Gerald H. Shutters, Charles E. Bryson, Thomas M. Hight, James E. Perkins, Morris D. Anderson, Pat Patterson, Bill Sigler, Jimmy T. Luscinski. Third Row: Billy J. Harvey, Fred F. Kerr, Joe W. Dickens, Carrington F. Saunders, Lionel G. HoUaday, George E. Bradley, James E. Shields, Edward G. Porterfield. Fourth Row: William J. Ayers, Robert A. Taylor, James F. Earls, Gerlad M. Pruitt, David L. Smotherman. Richard M. Cheney. HEADOUAUTERS Sponsor : COMPANY Cadet Capt. Smith R. Saunders Left: Band Commander Jerry W. Nichols. Below: First Row: James D. Sain, Granville S. Ridley, Donald W. McRady, Joseph LI. Thebodeaux. Jerry W. Nichols. Second Row: William J. Smith, Carl F. Pride, David A. Ellis, James E. Phillips, Buford A. Eastep, Joe E. Mills, Gilbert W. Smith, James M. Triplett. Third Row: Bobby D. Lee, James P. Young, Donald L. Webb, Robert E. Shipp, Bobby L. Hopper, Benjamin D. Sutton. Fourth Row: George V. Bachman, Walter C. Anderson, Carl E. Gadsey, Luther T. Kennedy, Wayne Tipps. 96 First Row: Stujrt A. Mjples. Eugene Scott, George W. Mills, EJwarJ A. Young. Robert M. Crigger. Howard W. Hatcher, Weldon Adams, Kenneth L. Wall. Second Row: John A. Collins, Billy E. Beecham. William C. Lambert, Bobby V. Alexander, Gayle N. Blair, Bobby G, Bates, Edward W. Wilson, David K. Weather- spoon, James T. Frost, Ronald W. Whited. Third Row; Don G. Adams. James W. Coomer. Dirk W. Arnold. Fred Geer. Billy D. Thompson, James E. Stone, Mar- lon W. Bates, Harold R. Bell, John M. Whiteside, Donald W. Bennett. Fourth Row: David C. Caperton. Albert Williams, Douglas C. Cassetty, John D. Brown, Homer Brown, Jimmy L. Brown. Donald M. Brown. James D. Newman, Jimmy G. Blankenship, Merriel T. Berry. Fifth Row: Johnnie R, Anderson, Dan E, Caffey, Paul W, Turner, Charles W. Burns, Hiram J. Wooten, WiUiam H. Bryson, Robert W, Parker, Leonard Lemay, Alford E. Arnold. COMPANY A 1st BATTALION Sponsor: Cadet Capt: Robert M. Crigger Cadet 2nd Lt.: Edward A. Young Cadet 2nd Lt. Howard W. Hatcher First Row: Phil W. Henry, James L. Ellis,- James T. Harrison, James E. Gibson, Robert H. Cranford, Joseph H. Nelms, Dorris E. Jernigan, Raymond C. Norvell, James D. Parks. Second Row: John T. Davis, Gerald B. Branham. BiUie J. Clayton. William L. Youree, Clyde D. Cluck, Clariss M. Cook, James P. Bonner, Duane P. Clark, Maurice N. Burklin. Third Row: James E. Bull, Joe D. Davenport, Eddie W. Davis, Wayne Daniel, John C. Corban, Robert F. Covington. Fox A. Crabtree, Joe DeLay. Fourth Row: James D. Watson, Thomas I. Curtis, James E. Caldwell, Lewis F. Elrod, Donald T. Daughnty, Vonn H. Horner, MelvinR. Duke, John H. Gary. Fifth Row: James M. Watkins, Donald B. Sharp, S. M. Ditter, Wayne K. Drennan, Steven K. Delcour, Carl E. Brothers, William[G. Biggersi COMPANY li 1st IWi t t (I I i n Cadet Capt. Cadet 1st Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert H. Cranford James E. Gibson James T. Harrison Sponsor: Shirley Pogue Cadet 2nd Lt. Joseph H. Nelms First Row: John D. Conn, Carlton A. Galhreath, Bobby H. Sneed, Randall C. Harris, James H. Henry, James M. Sprouse, Joe W. Casey, Manson M. Rowan Second Row: James G. Eaden, Hanville R. Evans, Charles H. Francis, Kenneth T. Ford, Rufus T. Hereford, Carl B. Cooper, Donald Sneed, Homer D. Heard. Third Row: John M. Champlin, Fulton L. Hall, Max L. Horton, Milton L. Donnell, Stanley G. Upchurch, Thomas A. Greer, Ted A. Beach, Frank E. Cathey. Fourth Row: Charles G. Fletcher, James R. Holder, Bobby B. Hollingsworth, Troy E. Haydon, Horace G. Taylor, Kenneth Donnelly. Fifth Row: James W. Hinkle, Henry T. Hurt. ' Robert M. Hatcher, Jackie D. Hardin, Richard Higgins, Thomas E. Hays, Robert B. Muggins. COMPANY 1st Battalion Sponsor : Ima Franklii Cadet Capt. James H. Henr Cadet 1st Lt. Randall C. Harris Cadet 1st Lt. Bohbv H. Sne Cadet 2nd Lt. James M. Sprouse First Row: Lewis B. Dias, Ralph E. Massey, Kenneth Haralson. Ralph H. Florida, Marvin L. Cleaves, James W. Drake, Bobby E. Stinson. James F. Youree. Second Row: Cleveland Dixon, Wiley W. Horn, Johnny F. Ward, Charles A. Lewter, Lloyd W. Jones, EJobby J. Jackson, Leonard M. Johnson, Bobby D. Modrall, Joe T. Casteel, Roy H. Lynch. Third Row: James D. Johnson, Charles H. Millsaps, Willie D. Haynes, Charles D. Meftord, James W. Majors, Willie Jones, Walter A. Lowe, Ralph W. Lance, Glen M. Beard. Fourth Row: Howard M. Vaughn. Jerry L. Wauford, David C. Whitworth, Robert C. Mayes, Bobby A. Woodall, James D. McNeese, EdJie M. Martin, Jimmy L. Young. Billy W. Cox. Fifth Row: Harold Taylor, John McDonald, Jimmy Markum, William Medlock, T. J. Wright, Horace McKenzie, William D. Mullins, Don A. Webb, James F. Johnson. COMPANY II 2 n (I ii i 1 1 (I I i n Sponsor Cadet 2nd Lt. John K. Haralson Marvin L. Cleaves First Row: Marion H. Noles, Harrell D. Ward, Charles G. Wallace. James O. Moore, Max R. Gotf, Lynn S. Halteman. Second Row John C Waldrop Robert L. Raikes, William L. Patton, James E. Ragan, Robert B. Malone, Terrell W. Curtis, John F. Turner, Rav D. McFerrin, William W. Renegar Joe W Hardy Third Row: Billy F. Laxson, Billy G. Philpott, Donald R. Bale, Raymond L. Robertson, Joe R. Messick, Jasper M.JNeely, Tommy 1. Lambert, Glen G. Paschal James H. Randalls, Oscar L. Sanders. Fourth Row: Douglas W.JMedley, Marida R. Purvis, Jerrv W. Pirtle. James H. Watson, [ohn C. Patrick George L Zumbro Homer M. Mclntire. Fifth Row: Ronald C. Travis, Ron G. Newman, Charles W. Pyrdam. Harry W. Marlin, Roland S. Williams, Thomas E. Parson. William m Nichols. COMPANY E 2 n (I li (I t t a I i n .. . Sponsor: Pauline Powell Cadet Capt. James O. Moore Cadet 1st Lt. Charles G. Wallace Cadet 2nd Lt. Max R. Goff Cadet 2nd Lt. Jack G. Wood gUi First Row: Jerry W. Robinson, ClittorJ L. Jean, EJgar B. McDonald. Terry E. Sweeney, William H. MurriU. George O. Delk, Dan S. Johnson. Second Row: lames T. Smvthe. Marvin R. Sisk, Robert C. Thorpe, Phil H. Davis, Ernest G. Ryman, Earl Y. Schmittou, William T. Porter. Gilbert M. Orr, Larry W. Scott, James M. Smith. Third Row: James C. Beadey, William C. Randolph, Frank F. White, Donald W. Shelton. Richard S. Wagster, James W. Smith. Carl D. Wright. Billy T. Parker, Thomas A. Ward. Fourth Row: Richard K. Metcalf, William C. Hayes, Thomas B. Barnes, William L. Townes, Charles T. Walworth, John H. Strasser, Albert W. Hartley. Larry W. Campbell. Fifth Row: Raymond L. Hardy, Larry J. Taylor, Clyde O. Taylor, Kenneth L. Stinson, Jack R. Daniel, William H. Gibbs, Gary W. Tatum, Joe C. Rader, Robert H. Mingle. nOlUPANY F 2 n (I B (I t t (I I i n Sponsor: Iva Nell Ward Cadet Capt. Terry Sweeney Cadet 1st Lt. Edgar B. McDonald Cadet :nd Lt. William H. Murnll Cadet 2nd Lt. Clifford L. Jean, Jr. First Row: Robert H. Cranford, President; Lewis Ted Gobble. Vice-President; Smith R. Saunders, Secretary; William T. Stroud, Treasurer; George R, Haynes, Sgt.-at-Arms. Second Row : John P. Massey, Ma. R. Goff, Marvin L. Gleaves, Jimmy G. Prince, Harry H. Brunson, John T. Cassetty, Kenneth Haralson, John G. Wood, Jerry Kemp, Bruce McDonald, James O. Moore, Gordon H. Jones, Robert M. Crigger, Joe H. Nelms, Randall C. Harris. Charles G. Wallace. Third Row: Larry G. Ozier. Nicholas C. Lowe. Don Plonk, John G. Bass, Edward A. Young, Ralph H. Florida. Clifford L. Jean, Bobby H. Sneed, James H. Henry, James E, Gibson. Howard W. Hatcher, James Sprouse, James T. Harrison, Herman Boyd, Howard MurriU. Fourth Row: J. W. Hinkle, H. W, Coleman, E. M. Patterson, Gerald B. Branham. Lonnie A. Young. John Dillon, Kenneth T. Ford. Albert Williams. William C. Lambert, Wayne Tipps, Stuart A. Maples, Charles O. Smith, Harry W. Marlin, Nicky G. Beeham. Harold M. Batsel, James T. Frost, Sonny Gray, Fifth Row: John M. Whiteside. William D. Mullins. John T. Davis, William R. NolanJ. Henry L. Caldwell. Gary A. Clark. Bobby Jackson. Dan Johnson, Marida R. Purvis, William C. Hayes, Lynn S. Hakeman, Eddie M. Martin. James R. Holder. Billie Clayton, Ben Golden, Fred F. Kerr, Lionel G. Holladay. Sixth Row: Cleveland Dixon. James F. Earles, James T. Smythe. Don Hawkins. Joe Daven- port, John Steagall, George Bachman, Luther Dennedy, Warren Anderson, Lionel Zumbro, Thomas A. Greer, Lewis EIrod, Raymond L. Robertson. Sig Hamilton, William Tucker, Vonn Horner. Se%-enth Row: Boyd Robinson, Billy Philpott, David Smotherman, Phil Davis, George Bradley. WiUiam Sigler. Joe Hardy. ]ohn Turner. Clariss Cook, Larry Taylor, Jackie Rogers, Gilbert Smith, James Watkins, Billy Harvey, James Tate, Morris Anderson. Eighth Row: Tommy Hight, Earl Schmittou, Larry Scott, Buddy Saunders, Robert Raikes, Joe Dickens, Jim Luseinski, Butord Youngblood, William Medlock, Bobby Hollingsworth. Charles Bryson, James Shields, James Perkins. Gerald Pruitt. Ray Neely, Ben Sells. Ninth Row: William W. Renegar, Thomas Ross, Ernest Brothers. John Waldrop, Donald Bennett, Bobby Bates, Jerry Pirtle. ' Max Horton, James Triplett. Donald Sneed, Harville Evans. Gerald Shutters. Edward Porterfield. Tenth Row: Joe Casey, George Mills, Bobby Stinson, Walter Hayes, Joseph Thibodeaux, Jasper Neely, Tim Wright, Horace McKenzie, Kenneth Wall, James Parks, David Ellis, Dorris Jernigan, Eugene Scott, Harrell Ward, Ronald McRady, The TRACK and SABRE L 11 B of MTSC The Track and Sabre Club of Middle Tennessee State College is one of the largest organizations on the campus. It is composed of any member of the ROTC Regiment that is interested in the activities of the department. The club brings about a closer relationship among the cadets and the officers and non-commissioned ofEcers that compose the cadre. The Track and Sabre Club began in the winter of 1951 and since then has gained prominance both on the campus and in the ROTC department. The Military Ball is sponsored by the Track and Sabre Club each year. The Ball features a big name band such as Ralph Marterie, who was here this year. In the past, they have had Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Billy May, Buddy Morrow and Ray Anthony, This years queen of the Ball was Miss Francis McBroom. She was attended by Misses Iva Nell Ward, Ima Franklin, Gail Garrett, and Sandra Sissiom. The officers of the club this year are: President, Bobby Crandord; Ted Gobble, Vice-President; Smith Saunders, Secretary; William T. Stroud, Treasurer; and George Haynes, Sergeant-at-Arms. i s 51 First Row: Walter K. Have?, Rnn.ilJ B MlRi 1% c;c(iri;c W Mills, joe W Casev, Bobhv E Stinson Second Row: Eugene Scott, Donald W. McRady, Joe D. Johnson, Dorris E. Jernigan, George O. Delk, Harrel D. Ward. Third Row: James L. Ellis, Carlton A. Galbreath, Ralph E. Massey, Joseph U. Thibodeaux. NATHAN BEDFOUn FORREST CLUR The Nathan Bedford Forrest Club is named in honor of the great Confederate Army officer, Gen- eral Nathan Bedford Forrest. The purpose of this club is to further the welfare and recreation of its members and to endorse all activities which this organization believes will be- nefit the ROTC at Middle Tennessee State Col- lege. The motto of the club is the motto of General Forrest: Get there first with the most. ROTC RIFLE TEAM The Rife Team is made up of ROTC cadets that are interested in target firing and intercollegiate competition with the army .22 calibre rifle. They fire paper matches with various colleges and uni- versities such as; East Tennessee State College, Presbyterian College, the University of Florida, the University of Georgia, the University of Tennessee, and the Universtiy of Chattanooga. They also fire shoulder to shoulder matches with Vanderbilt, Tennessee Tech, and Swanee. The Rifle Team competes in the state military district rifle meet with other teams in this area. The team placed third this year. The team co-captams are George Haynes and Smith Saunders. First Row: Charles G. Wallace, Smith R. Saunders, George W. Haynes. Second Row: James D. Parks, Kenneth L. Wall, George W. Mills, John H. Strasser Third Row: Bobby D. Modrall, Horace McKenzie, Alton Ellis, Jasper M. Neely, Tim Wright. ■ MM B5 4ii m -jr ROTO BALL DANCING UNDER THE STARS TO THE MUSIC OF RALPH MARTERIE QUEEN FRANCES McBROOM AND CADET COL. TOM STROUD Nathan Bedford Forrest Club forms a Sahre arch as Cadet Lt. Gordon H. Jones nJ Miss Mary Cook are introduced at the Military Ball. Dances, ball games, and friends in the dorm all play an important part in college lite. When ' ' Harriet and Harvey High School arrive tor the first time at the school ot their choice, they are impressed by the many exciting activities and the interesting people. We at MTSC are very proud of the activities which we have to otfer. We remember the lemon courts , initiations, fun in the Rec Room, wedding showers, birthday parties, and our biggest social functions. It ' ll be a long time before we forget the Homecoming, Mid- lander, and ROTC Balls, the fierce games with competitive schools, and the friends weVe made. In this section the Midlander staff brings back the scenes trom these times and introduces some ot the students who have won honors tor their con- tributions. V Miss MidlanJer. Peggy Jernigan, surrounded by her court. Helen Hix, Mary Reed, Margaret Ogden, Erna Freudenhurg, Sue Richardson, Shirley Pogue. MISS Mil) LAN HER AND HER COURT Byron described Miss Midlander for this year when he said ; ' ' She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies; And all that ' s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes: Thus mellow d to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies. With this quotation we introduce to you Miss Peggy Jernigan, who is Miss Midlander for 1957- Peggy, a sophomore from Beech Grove, is truly Miss Midlander m that she is the vocalist for the Midlanders. At the Midlander Ball, on Febru- ary 25, she was crowned and she, along with her court of beauties, reigned supreme at this gala occasion. y .TV 1 - — ' jK ' ni fvG m f 5QPn Clubs Join in Float Parade Classes Get in the Act HOMECOMING ri u .u ■ 1 ui- _ [ ' . m 1 Lk: 1 1 — H B ' - H ml Residence Hall Competition The Home-coming Cemetery HOMEOOMINO QUEEN Pictured above, the queen, her court, and their escorts are left to right: Charlie Riley, Anita Grayson, Winston Bennett, Catherine Ray, Queen Barbara Har- rington and A. S. B. President John Bass, Nancy Willis, Leland Hewgley, Carmen Alexander, Dirk Arnold. H n M E M 1 N G DANCE President Q. M. Smith crowns the queen as A. S. B. President John Bass looks on. The Queen on Her Float liillilillliUlli ' lli I ill I Mary Reed Miss MTSC Sue Richardson Most Versatile Girl Bobby Cranford Bachelor of Ugliness -■ Winston Bennett Most Versatile Boy Larry Askins W f( ' S Who IN AMERICAN DeArnold Barnett OHN Bass Winston Bennett Harry Brunson Mary Cook L L E (i E S A N II UNIVERSITIES Robert Cranford AMES DUNLAP Nancy Ford Shirley Freedle W f0 ' S Who IN AMERICAN Jo Ann Fuqua Don Fuqua George Gardner 118 Davis Gray Anne Hagewood Barbara Harrington COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES John Hill Sarah Miles Catherine Ray- Mary Reed Who ' s Who IN AMERICAN Sue Richardson Marvin Rolman Georgiana West Russell 120 Tom Stroud Anne Tittsworth Peggy Towery OOLLEOES AND UNIVERSITIES nniiiit) Joyce Watson G. P. West Sports Have you heard those shouts conning from the iootball stadium in the tall or that dim roar in the gymnasium all winter? Those sounds are made by the enthusiastic supporters of the Blue Raiders cheering them on to victory. Victory in what, you ask? Why, football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, and tennis, of course. Middle Tennessee State College participates in all these major sports and competes with other schools. We hold member- ships in the Ohio Valley Conference and the Volun- teer State Athletic Conference. A center of interest on Monday nights is the large modern natatorium, where students develop their aquatic skills. Competition m the major sports promotes school spirit as well as athletic skill. Through these games we meet students from many other schools and compare ideas and activities. We of the Midlander Staff are very proud of our school ' s athletic program, and we present the fol- lowing pages to show you the outstanding progress of our school ' s teams. ft Tfi iCK I. i TAJZIBIM ' kM ' ■ ' I ■•mi trnfffamm „. .. - •«.■,  -i■ FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Charles N. Greer, End Coach; Jce Black Hayes, Line Coach; Charley Murphy, Head Coach and Ath- letic Director; Kenneth Shipp, B. Team Coach, Pilly Mac Jones, Backfield Coach. F () T li A L L Middle Tennessee State ' s 1956 football squad has gone down in the record books as one of the best ever to wear the blue and white. Under the leadership of Coach Charles ' ' Bubber Murphy, the Raiders went through their season with seven wins against two losses. MTSC brought home the championship trophies of both the Ohio Valley and the Volunteer State Athletic Conferences. Murphy ' s charges went through both conferences undefeated, and the OVC crown was the first to be taken by the Blue Raiders. Not only did the Raiders make a sweep in the conferences, but also won a trip to the first bowl game in the school ' s history. Middle Tennessee played Sam Houston State College in the Refrige- rator Bowl at Evansville, Indiana. Terry Sweeney, captain of the 1956 Raiders, made three Little All-American teams for his full- back play. The 205 pounder was selected on Williamson, and NAIA the Associated Press, squads. Other honors received by the Middle Tennes- seans were the All-Conference picks. End Jerry Hurst, tackle Jerry DeLucca, and Sweeney made both the VSAC and OVC teams. Center Don Plonk and guard Harold Greer were given berths on the All-Ohio Valley eleven. Halfback Buck Rolman was selected to the All-VSAC squad, and Sidney Corban was second team AU-OVC quarter- back. Halfback Tillman Harris led the Raider ground gaining attack. The Sparta, Tennessee, senior carried the ball 80 times for 571 yards. Marvin Buck Rolman led the team in scoring with 42 points. Middle Tennessee led their opponents m every departm.ent. They out rushed the opposition 1982 to 1343 yards, and were better in the yards passing department 535 to 528. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD f4 - m;mmmtmmmt ; -■«•■ ' :- ij- ' .:ZZ ' -!r.y: ' .:±j! l MTSC Morns Harvey 6 YARDSTICK MTSC Morns Harvey 7 First Downs , - 4 73 Ydrds Rushing i:4 9 Passes AtempteJ 1 6 Passes Completed 46 Yards Passing bA .:., ' ., Jar. Fullback Captain Assoc. Press Little All-Amencan Wd- hamson Little All-Amencdn N.iAlA Utile All-Amencijii Guard Alt-Capliicn MOnhlS HAIWEY Morris Harvey College spoiled Middle Tennes- see ' s opener by a 6 — score at Charleston, W. Va. The game was played m a hard, steady rain- storm with water rollmg from the field. The only score of the game came with 1 :49 minutes remaining in the first half. A Morris Harvey backfield substitute splashed through the middle of the line for 43 yards to give the host team their victory. Raider backs had a tough time handling the slippery ball. They fumbled seven times, and six of the fumbles were fallen on by Morris Harvey. The lost pigskin stopped the Raiders on the Morris Harvey 9, 26, 29, and 31 yard lines. The other two fumbles were on the Raider 14 and 45 yard markers. Middle Tennessee had the ball on the Morris Harvey 14 yard stripe when the final horn sounded. The Big Blue headed for a long wet game! Raiders drag ' em down the field ! AUSTIN TEAY STATE Opening night on the home schedule tor the Blue Raiders provided many thrills tor Big Blue tans. Middle Tennessee took their VSAC toe Austin Peay by a 38 - 20 count. Coach Murphy ' s gridders scored halt ot their six touchdowns through the air, the others rushing. Jimmy Dunlap ' s 13 yard pass to G. E. McCor- mack put the Raiders ahead 6 — with 3 :40 left in the first quarter. Sidney Corban found McCor- mack for the second TD on a 32 yard pass. Buck Rolman, Jerry Kemp, and Ed Carson had touchdown runs of 10, 55, and 6 yards. Kemp added the final touchdown by catching a 15 yard pass from Corban. Austin Peay ' s best offense came through the air with 165 yards in six completed passes. One aerial was good for a 66 yard touchdown. Hurst, Jerry End AU-OVC, AU ' VSAC DeLucca. lerry Tackle AU-OVC. AU-VSAC Plonk, Don Center AU-OVC MTSC 38 Austin Peay 20 YARDSTICK 18 First Downs 9 262 Yards Rushing 130 lU Passes Attempted IJ 4 Passes Completed 6 69 Yards Passing . 165 MTSC 7 Western Kentucky 6 YARDSTICK MTSC Ai ' estern 18 First Downs 11 239 Net YarJs Rushing 143 18 Passes Attempted 12 8 Passes Completed 6 76 Yards Passing Jl Rolman, Buck Halfback AU-VSAC McCormack. G. E. End WESTEhN liENTLI(,TiY End Jerry Hurst ' s accurate toe provided the point that gave Middle Tennessee a slim 7 — 6 victory over Ohio Valley Conference toe Western Kentucky. Middle Tennessee scored their touchdown on a 76 yard march in the second quarter. Jimmy Dun- lap ' s passing to Bobby Locke and Tillman Harris accounted tor most ot the drive. Locke outleaped two defenders m the end zone to take a 10 yard aerial tor the tally. Western ' s touchdown was set up with an inter- cepted pass. The Kentuckians found paydirt 24 yards and nine plays later. With six minutes re- maining in the third quarter, Western ' s try tor the extra point was wide to the right. Middle Tennessee came roaring back with a 54 yard march but lost the ball with a fumble on the Western 11 yard line. MTSC lost the ball five times on tumbles. A tight play in a night thriller! 7 It ' s inches to tio iitiainst Eastern EASTEhN liENTUnhY After spotting Eastern Kentucky two touch- downs in the first 10 minutes of play, Middle Ten- nessee ' s Blue Raiders roared back to take a 26 19 victory over their OVC rival. Eastern jumped to a 13 point lead with a re- covered fumble and an interception of a pitchout. Sidney Corban hit Buck Rolman with a 17 yard touchdown aerial in the second period to put the Big Blue back in the game. Tillman Harris made the score 13 12 by half- time with a 10 yard jaunt after tackle Ralph Mas- sey had fallen on a Maroon fumble. Middle Tennessee drove 57 yards for their third score. A 29 yard fourth down pass from Corban to Ed Carson gave the Raiders their first lead. Ski DeArman pulled in a 45 yard Corban aerial to put the game on ice for MTSC. Eastern made their final score with two seconds remaining in the contest. Smith. Charles End Bruce, Joe Tackle Mdssev. Ralph MTSC 26 Tackk Eastern Kentucky YARDSTICK 19 1 4 First Downs 11 191) Net Yards Rushing . . . 158 y Passes Attempted . . 13 - 4 Passes Completed 2 « . ' c W D4 Yards Passing , - 52 MTSC 20 Morehead 12 YARDSTICK MTSC Morehead 21 First Downs 11 325 Net Yards Rushing 197 10 Passes Attempted 12 J Passes Completed 1 66 Yards Passing 9 Hall. William Cf Titer MOREHEAD STATE Middle Tennessee won its third straight Ohio Valley Conference game with a ballhawking 20-12 victory over Morehead ' s Eagles. The Raiders had to come from 6 — and 12 — 7 disadvantages in the first half. Jerry Kemp posted the first MTSC touchdown after a 59 yard march. Terry Sweeney put the Raiders ahead at halftime after Middle Tennessee had gone 75 yards in 10 plays. Halfback Tillman Harris, who lost the ball on a punt return to set up Morehead ' s first touchdown, redeemed himself in the third period when he scooped up a loose ball and scored two plays later on a five yard end sweep. Middle Tennessee outgained the Eagles 391 yards to 206. Pile on boys, but you can ' t stop the Raiders! ,  • ■ V . .,■-• ' ▼ It . 2 ' W€ Raiders get the break! VANnERmiT Vanderhilt University and Middle Tennessee State played on even terms for 58 minutes before the underdog Blue Raiders bowed 23 — 13. A crowd estimated at 16,000 was on its feet through- out the hard fought contest. Middle Tennessee halfback Buck Rolman ripped 42 yards in the opening period to give the Raiders a 6 — lead, but the Raiders were behind 7 6 before the quarter ended. Rolman scored MTSC ' s second touchdown a few minutes later to again put the Big Blue ahead. A beautiful punt return by Sidney Corban had set up the Raider tally. Vanderbilt again took a one point lead before halftime with a 93 yard punt return. The third quarter was played on even terms, but with two minutes remaining, the Commodores spilled a Raider ball carrier in the end zone for a safety. Vandy added their final touchdown with 18 sec- onds remaining in the game. Corban, Sidney iluarterhacl{ Dunlap, James Quarterback . ' kin. Travis Halfhack MTSC 13 Vanderbilt 23 YARDSTICK MTS( . Vai iderhilt 1 1 First Downs 11 OS Net Yards Rushing .... 182 15 Passes Attempted 9 7 Passes Completed 2 74 Yards Passing 43 MTSC 39 Murray State 7 YARDSTICK MTSC Murray 22 First Downs 12 308 Net Yards Rushing 130 14 Passes Attempted , 11 10 Passes Completed . , 3 148 Yards Passing 63 1UKhAY STATE The old grads returned to Jones Field to see Middle Tennessee ' s gridders turn in their best of- fensive show of the season in defeating Murray 39 — 7- MTSC gained 456 yards for their homecom- ing performance. Buck Rolman got the raiders in swing with a 67 yard touchdown jaunt with the game six minutes old. Murray tied the score before the end of the quarter. Jerry Kemp scored the second Raider touchdown on a three yard plunge. Middle Tennessee chalked up their next score on a 20 yard aerial from Jimmy Dunlap to G. E. McCormack. Tillman Harris raced 56 yards to paydirt to keep the Raider attack going to the third quarter. Sidney Corban found a hole in the Thorough- bred defense and scouted 15 yards for another MTSC score. Corban ended the scoring with a 17 yard touchdown aerial to end Bobby Locke a few minutes later. Most of the final period was played by substi- tutes. Big Blue takes to the air! Around the end toward a TD EAST TENNESSEE STATE Coach Charles Murphy ' s gridders brought home the Volunteer State Athletic Conference crown with a 20 — 6 victory over East Tennessee State. The Johnson City win was the sixth of the season for the Big Blue. MTSC scord 4:25 minutes after Sidney Corban returned the opening kickofF from his own goal line for 45 yards. Six plays later, Tillman Harris scampered 15 yards to the Buc one. Jerry Kemp sliced over for the score. G. E. McCormack grabbed a Jimmy Dunlap aerial that covered 38 yards for MTSC ' s next score. It gave the Raiders a 13-0 lead at halftime. Captain Terry Sweeney intercepted a Buc pass to pave the way for the final MTSC touchdown. Corban followed Sweeney with a 30 yard scamper, and three plays later. Buck Rolman went over from the four for the score. East Tennessee drove 80 yards in the final period for their lone tally. DeArman, Ski End Care, Charlie Halfback Hall. Roy Tooty Fid]bac MTSC 20 ETSC 6 YARDSTICK MTSC ETSC 12 :78 Net Yards Rushing 147 9 Passes Attempted 18 3 Passes Completed . 6 3S Yards Passing ff) MTSC Tennessee Tech 26 6 YARDSTICK MTSC Tech 1 4 First Downs 12 257 Net Yards Rushing 14g 6 Passes Attempted 19 Passes Completed 9 Yards Passing 97 ( .,irson. EJ Haljhack, TENNESSEE TEDH Thanksgiving Day proved to be a Turkey Shoot tor Middle Tennessee when they shelled Tennessee Tech ' s Eagles 26 6. The victory gave the Raiders their first championship of the Ohio Valley Conference. Both teams showed great defensive play during the first half, leaving at intermission time with a — deadlock. The turning point of the game came in the third quarter when Terry Sweeney put his foot in a 42 yard quick kick and the Eagles fumbled. Don Plonk fell on the free ball, and four plays later Sweeney bulled over from the four. Tillman Harris raced around right end for 49 yards to give the Raiders their next TD. It was set up after Bill Hall intercepted a Tech pass on the MTSC 37. Plonk and Sidney Corban opened the door to the Raider ' s next two touchdowns with pass intercep- tions. Sweeney made a touchdown out of Plonk ' s interception, and Buck Rolman turned Corban ' s grab into a six-pointer. Tech made their lone score in the final period. TPI held by the Raiders! Sam Houston barely escapes Raider defense! SAM HOUSTON STATE Sam Houston State ' s Bearkats took advantage of MTSC mistakes to spoil the Raider ' s first bowl appearance 27 —13. The game was played in the Refrigerator Bowl at EvansviUe, Indiana. Using a 34 yard TD pass and a 20 yard field goal, the Texans grabbed a 10 — lead before the Raiders settled down. Middle Tennessee drove 63 yards in 10 plays for their first score. Tillman Harris took a lateral from Sidney Corban and scampered 18 yards for the touchdown. Sam Houston recovered the kickofF of the second half on the MTSC 12 yard line for their second touchdown. Five plays later the Te.xans hit pay- dirt. Terry Sweeney scored the final Raider touch- down in the third period after G. E. McCormack recovered a fumble on the Bearkat five. Sam Hous- ton returned the ensuing kickoft tor 90 yards and a touchdown to put the Raiders down again. The Bearkats added another field goal in the final period. Purvis, Ray Halfhack Franklin. Don Tackle Eaden, Glen Guard MTSC 13 Sam Houston 27 YARDSTICK MTSC Sam Houston y First Downs 10 151 Net Yards Rushing 67 25 Passes Attempted. , . n 10 Passes Completed 6 139 Yards Passing 134 With never dying en- thusiasm these cheer- leaders, led by Mary Reed as captain, have cheered the Raiders on to victory on the hard- wood or on the field, both at home and abroad. They have de- corated the football sta- dium and Murfreesboro with Blue and White, and held pep rallies to stir up and keep up school spirit. Their aim is to inspire our gallant knights on the field of battle to greater glory for dear ole MTSC. Imj Franklin Lillian McCorJ Joanne Cloer lo-Ann Thompson Barbara Wright Mary ReeJ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Don Plonk, Forward; Marvin Jinnette, Guard; Oscar Fitzgerald, Guard. Second row, left to right: Ted York, Guard; Frank Davi: Forward; James Burks, Center; Coach Ed Diddle; Jerry Hurst, Center; Bob Williamson, Forward; John Price, Center. BASKETBALL ED DIDDLE Head Coach Coach Eddie Diddle, head basketball mentor tor the Big Blue, is the latest addition to the MTSC coaching staff. Diddle played high school and col- lege basketball under his father at College High of Bowling Green, and at Western Kentucky. His efforts won him a place on the All-State team during his junior and senior years of high school. After graduation from college. Diddle coached at Warren County High School (Ky.), and had a 22-7 record his first year. He went into the Army and played for the All-Army champion Fort Belvoir five. Did- dle accepted the MTSC job during the spring and has signed many of Kentucky and Tennessee ' s finest cage prospects. 136 John Price Captain Forward All VSAC Tournament Billy Mac Jones Assistant Coach Frank davis Alt. Captain Forward BASKETBALL Bob Williamson Guard Oscar Fitzgerald Guard John Price hooks one in — Hurst makes certain Hurst lays one BASKETBALL Middle Tennessee ' s basketball team came through in fine fashion during the 1956-57 season. With Eddie Diddle, Jr., at the reins in his first year of college coaching, the Raiders went through the season with 12 victories and 13 defeats. Coach Diddle had to go through most of the season with only nine players. Four of his cagers finished with double figure averages, while two had identical 9.8 averages in their 25 games. One of the big accomplishments of Diddle in his freshman year of college coaching, was the strong finish the Big Blue had. They won eight of their last twelve outings. During this spree, the Raiders brought the Vol- unteer State Athletic Conference tournament cham- pionship to the MTSC campus with victories over Union, Austin Peay State, and East Tennessee. For the 25 game season. Middle Tennessee out- scored their opponents 1885 points to 1865. They proved strong on rebounds with an average of 49.4 a game, while their foes pulled down an average of 42.2. Coach Diddle ' s 12 wins doubled the victory column of the 1955-56 team. Only one senior. Forward Don Plonk, was on the squad this year. This should be a good indication of what MTSC will produce in coming years in basketball. Ted York Guard 96 72 56 68 58 63 84 tt85 60 69 61 61 72 t75 84 91 79 80 75 76 104 West Texas State Morehead Belmont Murray State Kentucky Wesleyan Eastern Kentucky Milligan Tennessee Tech Austin Peay State Belmont East Tennessee State Morehead Western Kentucky David Lipscomb Tennessee Tech Milligan East Tennessee State Murray State David Lipscomb Austin Peay Eastern Kentucky Union Austin Peay State East Tennessee State Western Kentucky Opp. 78 95 66 98 65 63 63 80 65 78 55 70 79 73 77 83 61 86 43 88 109 65 65 74 86 jfDid not finish season. tOne overtime. tfDouble overtime. , Volunteer State Athletic Conference Tournament Hurst rebounds Ps Prince looks on MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE FINAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS SUMMARY Won; 12 Lost: 13 FIELD GOLAS Atts Scored Pet John Price Jerry Hurst B. Williamson Ted York O. Fitzgerald Frank Davis James Burks Don Plonk Marvin Jinnette Chester ' Adair C..Manar 241 321 176 157 246 255 100 14 20 43 97 119 86 68 95 90 32 5 4 12 28 465 371 489 433 386 353 320 357 200 279 289 FREE THROWS Atts Scored Pet 0 157 REBOUNDS No. Ave. PERS FOULS No. Disq. POINTS No. Ave. 141 HI 111 76 97 41 6 77 76 81 53 67 23 1 1 24 24 Team 683 546 685 730 697 691 561 167 500 750 706 160 316 164 49 85 211 48 6 4 12 6 7-5 2 3 3 4 8 4 2 5 1 1 4 4 8 67 381 316 248 217 245 245 86 11 9 48 79 15 2 12 6 11 3 10 3 9 8 9 8 4 5 1 4 1 12 6 1 Team Totals 25 1670 651 390 881 584 663 1236 49 4 497 30 1885 75-4 Opp. Totals 25 1635 658 .402 821 549 669 1066 42 2 515 36 1865 746 Jim Burks Center Don Plonk Forward Marvin Jinnette Guard VARSITY BASEBALL 1956 First Row, Coach Fran Riel, Bobby Reasons, Vollie Roddy, Mitchell Thompson, Eddie Agee, Jimmy Brown, Francis Reynolds, John Carson, Jimmy Greenway, Brud Spickard. Second Row, G. E. McCormack, Charlie Smith, Doug Shrader, Homer Brown, Jimmy Evans, Lynn Banks, Gleen Shirley, Milner Garden, Charlie Care, Carlton Galbreath, Sydney Corhan, Jim Earp Evans, and Marvin Rolman. BASEBALL Coach Fran RieFs baseball squad finished the 1956 season with a record of 11 wins and 10 losses. They were Western Division champions ot the Ohio Valley Conference, finishing second in that league. Milner Carden led the Big Blue in batting with an average of .372 in eleven games. He did not get to play the whole season because ot his track team obligations. John Carson played in all 21 games for the Raiders and posted a good .352 batting average to lead the regulars. Other members of the team to tmish with aver- ages above .300 were Captain Mitch Thompson (.338), Homer Brown (.315) ,and Douglas Shrader (.306). Shrader led the squad in homeruns and triples with SIX and five, respectively. The outfielder- pitcher also took top honors in RBFs with 22. f Sale at Third Watch Those piKes MTSC Opp. MTSC Opp. 12 Vanderbilt 10 4 Murray State 1 8 Florence State 7 6 Austin Peay 9 6 Tennessee Tech 7 3 Western Kentucky 9 4 Belmont 3 1 Vanderbilt 12 6 Florence State 7 11 David Lipscomb 8 1 Austin Peay State 4 14 Belmont 8 4 Murray State 6 8 Murray State 6 3 Western Kentucky 2 7 Western Kentucky 5 2 Union 5 3 Tennessee Tech 10 14 David Lipscomh 13 0 Tennessee Tech 5 14 Union 5 OVC Western Division playoff. OVC Championship Managers, Bobby Reasons, Eugene Smith, and James Frost Champions In Three Leagues ' Coach Elbert Patty and David Tant CHAMPIONS! Richard Smith Allen Welch Coach Elbert Patty David Tant Marty Graham GOLF Coach Elbert Patty ' s 1956 golf team was con- sidered to be the greatest foursome in the schoors history. The team of Captain Allen Welch, Richard Smith, David Doc Tant, and Marty Graham made a clean sweep of the three tourna- ments they entered. Middle Tennessee captured the Tennessee Inter- collegiate Athletic Association tournament at Chat- tanooga with a 622 stroke score. Other teams competing in the tourney and their order of finish were Sewanee (629), Memphis State (635), Chat- tanooga (660), Southwestern (622), Lambuth (710), and David Lipscomb (728). The match covered 36 holes. David Doc Tant placed second in the TIAA low medalist play. He posted a 36 hole total of 151. Captain Allen Welch paced the Blue Raiders TENNIS The Tennis Team, pictured left to right: Joe Buchanan, Hal Christian- sen, Buddy Caldwell, Lee Covington, Bobby Cranford. with a low medalist score of 150 to win the Vol- unteer State Athletic Conference tournament cham- pionship. MTSC had little trouble winning the VSAC crown with a low of 628, compared to David Lipscomb ' s 717 and Belmont ' s 767. Middle Tennessee ' s 36 hole total of 589 was good enough to bring the Ohio Valley Conference championship to the Raiders. Their nearest op- ponent. Western Kentucky, finished eight strokes behind the Raiders with 597- Tennessee Tech and Eastern Kentucky had scores of 603 and 613, re- spectively. Western ' s Don Woods and MTSC ' s Marty Graham finished the tournament with low medalist scores of 142. In a four hole sudden-death playoff Woods sank a par 5 on the long 515 fourth hole, while Graham took a bogie for the low medalist trophy. TRACK Coach Joe Black Hayes track squad broke every school record m its second year of track in 1956. Marvin Jinnette, Milner Garden, and Ed Carson proved to be the most consistent winners. Carden set a new school mark by winning the Ohio Valley Conference two mile race in 10:23.0. Carson set a new VSAC mark m the 220 hurdles when he was timed at 25.9. Other members ot the cinder team to put their names in the school record books were: Marvin Jinnette — 100 yard dash (10.0), high jump (6 ' 1 ), broad jump (21 ' 2 ' 2 ), and 220 dash (23.2). James Frost posted new records in the 440 and 880 yard dashes with times ot 52.9 and 2:05, re- spectively. Milner Carden also had MTSC ' s best time in the one mile race although he placed second in his event. He ran the distance in 4:35. Carson took the 120 High Hurdles in 16.1; Man- son Rowan ' s pole valut of 11 ' 6 was tops; George Haley had a discus toss of 125 ' 8 and a javelin throw of 143 7 - Terry Sweeney put the shot 42 5 for his record, while the mile relay team ot George Frost, Sweeney, Jinnette, and James Frost posted a record mark of 3 :36. 1956 TRACK RESULTS MTSC Opp. MTSC Opp. 42 33 Wabash Murray State Austin Peay State 89 73 28 55 Austin Peay David Lipscomb Union 74 19 14 43 Tennessee Tech 79 35K Murray 86 ' A 25 61 76K East Tennesseee State Sewanee Western Kentucky Western Kentucky 56 53 61 45 ' 31K East Tennessee State Austin Peay State Milligan David Lipscomb Union 69K 33 16 8 6 VARSITY TRACK TEAM 1956 First Row: Price Harrison, Ernest Ryman, Marvin Jinnette, Coach Joe Black Hayes, Don Franklin, Glenn Baden, Jimmy Davis, Ed Carson. Second row: G. P. West, Bobby Adams, James Frost, George Frost, Manson Rowan. John Waldrop, Terry Sweeney and George Haley. M Classes The dictionary defines education as the syste ' matic development and cultivation of the mind and other matural powers. In seeking an education, we are working towards the harmonious develop- ment ot all our faculties. Our education began in the nursery, grew through high school, and here at MTSG it continues. Our classes offer us a foundation upon which to build our higher education. They introduce sub- jects of interest, and we are expected to elaborate upon them ourselves. We meet and exchange ideas with all types of people. Our teachers are our guides. We spend at least one-sixth of each day in class. One thing we have in common with all other students on this campus is that we are all striving for a common goal, education. In this section the Midlander staff introduces the members of the classes and their officers. We hope you recognize many friends and co-workers. 144 i ? I ji Lj U i !|«1 ... if, ' J. • Aubrey Eston Adcock (Jiiioni ' iile. Tennessee B. A.. Business Administration and Mathematics — Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Club Travis Akin Columbia, Tennessee B. S., Physical Education Harry C. Alderdice, Jr. Leunsburg, TemKssee B. S., Business Administration — Transfer, Cumberland Universiy; Veterans Club; Biology Club SuLA Allen Lccma. Tennessc: Ann Stribling Alley Cli ton, Tennessee B. S., Elementary Education — M.S. M.; F.T.A. Leonard anderson Mur reesboro, Tennessee 5., Economics — Veterans Club f Claude Jarman Arnold Shelbvi ' iHe, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration- -Pi Omega Pi. Vice-President; Sigma Pi. Vice-President; Sigma Club; F.T.A. Mrs. Orella Arnold Estell Springs, Tennessee B.S., Education S E N I l S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wink Bennett President Nancy Ford Treasurer Larry Askins Vice-President Barbara Harrington Secretary John Massey Sgt. at Arms Larry Askins Fdvcttenlle, Tennessee Robert T. Bailey Watenown, TenTjessee B.S., Business Administration - Transfer, T.P.I. Vernon Baird MiiTfreeshoro, Tennessee Edward B. Baldwin, Jr. Murjreesboni, Tennessee B.S., Biology — Band; Choir; Harp Singers; Chemistry Club; Track and Sabre Club; Biology Club; Dramatic Club; M.S.M.; S.C.U.; Young De- mocrats Club; Original and Peace Oratorv; A.N.D. Frank G. Bale ? (dshville, Tennessee B.S., Economics, Geography- terans Club Carl Byron Barnes Prospect, Tennessee B.S., Biology and Physical Education — P.E. Club; Biology Club, Public- ity Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi Paula Doris Baisch DuTiIdp, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education — Transfer, Wavland Baptist Col lege, Texas; Aquatic Club; Y.W.A. Vice-President; International Rela tions Club; Student Christian Union B.S.U.. Vice-President; M.T.S.C Marching Band; Biology Club F.T.A.; Scrapbook Editor; Parlia mentarian. Women ' s Athletic Asso elation; W.A.A. Intramural Mana ger; President, Girls Rifle Team Physical Education Club; Vice-Pres- ident, Alumni Beta Club DeArnold Barnette Sequatchie, Tennessee B.S., English and Speech Transfer Tennessee Wesleyan College; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-President; Pi Kappa Delta; Buchanan Players, President; Sidelines, Feature Writer; Speech Arts Society; Who ' s Who ; Band, P.A. Announcer; A.N.D. Club; Plymouth Drama ' Festival Award SENIORS John G. Bass Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics— F.T. A.; A.S.B., Congress; A.N.D.; Sigma Cluh; Y. D.C.; A.S.B.. President; Nathan Bedford Forrest Cluh; Church of Christ Cluh; Track and Sahre Club; R.O.T.C. Major;. Who ' s Who Horace G. Bean Red Boiimg Springs, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Transfer, T.P.I. ; F.T.A. Harold Beaty Christiana, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics Ruth Beaty Jamestown, Tennessee Mary Norton Bell Linden, Tennessee B.S., English — Transfer, Austin Peay State College Watt Richard Bell T ashviUe, Tennessee William Bell Camden, Tennessee William L. Bell, Jr. Lchiinon, Tennessee 3.S., Chemistry Winston Robert Bennett Cleveland, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education — Biology Club; Veterans Club; T- Club; F.T.A.; Dramatic Club, Wrestling Team; Track Team; StU ' dent; Student Social Committee; Sergeant-at ' Arms, Track and Sabre Club; Young Democrats Club; Bap- tist Student Union, Midlander, Photographic Editor; R. O. T. C, Captain; Physical Education Club; Senior Class President; Who ' s Who ; Most Versatile Boy Betty Blevins Murfreesboro, Tennessee Herman W. Boyd Kiurjreesboro, Tennessee Robert T. Brook,s Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S.. Business Administration — Transfer, SE-Missouri State College Marching Band; Sidelines Staff, Sports Editor; Midlander, Sports Edi tor; Veterans Club, Vice-Comman der; Bookstore Staff; Athletic Statis- tician; Assistant to Publicity Direc tor; Pi Omega Pi, Reporter; F.T.A. Y.D.C., Historian Betty Sue Bettes Lebanon, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Meth- odist Student Christian Union; F.T.A. ; Rifle Team James Aubrey Bonner McMmi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Biology — Transfer, David Lip- scomb College; Chorus; College Dance Band; Track and Sabre Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Social Science Club; Saundenan So- ciety; Church of Christ Club; Stu- dent Christian Union; Track Team; Circle K; A.N.D. Club; F.T.S.; Midlander Staff; A.S.B. Congress James Everette Boyd -AJasht ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education — Transfer, U. S. Navy Academy; Football; Track; Physical Education Club George Brown, Jr. Oneonid, Alabama James Brown Hampshxre, Tennessee James O. Brown MuTfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Transfer, U. T. Jr. College; Baseball B.A.. CUih Noble W. Brown Hashnlle. Tennessee Industrial Arts- -Veterans Christine Burns Bucy Roci iiale, Tennessee B.S., Business Education — Transfer. Anderson College, Indiana;F.B.L.A.; W.A.R., Secretary; Comarada Club; Basketball James W. Burks Horse Cave, Kentuc}{y B.S., Physical Education — Transfer, University of Illinois; Basketball; S.C.U.; H.P.E.R. Club; Aquatic Club Harry Haley Brunson y aslnnlle, Tennessee B.S., Social Science- Football, F.T. A., T-Club; International Relati ons Club, President; Methodist Student Movement, President; Nathan Bed- ford Forrest Club; Sigma Club, Pres- ident; Tennis; Sophomore Class President; Supreme Court Member; Track and Sabre Club; Who ' s Who Wanda Joyce Buntley Leunshurg. Tennessee B.S.. Business Education — Church of Christ Group; Home Economics Club; W.A.A. Club; F.T.A.; Sci- ence Club; Young Democratic Club Leighton Bush Manchester, Tennessee B.S., Business and Economics — C.P.- S.U.; S.C.U.; Dramatic Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Veterans Club SENIORS Harry Caldwell !NJashv ' illc, Tennessee William Gates Mur reesboro, Tennessee Amy Chapman Lewisburg, Tennessee Cecil Jeanette Chapman FayetteviUe, Tennessee P.S.. English —C.P.S.U.; F.T.A. W ' .A.A.; Student Christian Union Shirley Choate South Pittsburg. Tennessee B.S.. Physical Education— W.A.A.; B.S.U.; S.C.U.; Physical Education Club Roy W. Clark Shelbvi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics — Chemistry Cluh, President; Astro- nomy Club. Vice-President; Vete- rans Club James Clouse Manchester. Tennessee James Coates Daisv. Tennessz; SENIORS Martha Guthrie Collins Mur reesboro. Tennessee B.S., Business Administration and Economics — Phi Sigma, Pi Omega Pi Nicky Coutras . asht ' ille, Tennessee !.S., Physical Education Mary Louise Cook TuUahoma. Tennessee B.S., Business Education — Pi Omega Pi; Senior Congress; Flag T wirier; S.C.U.; Sophomore Class Secretary; F.T.A.; M.S.M.; Chorus; Rifle Team, Dramatic Club; Who ' s Who Michael E. Cox CoodlettsmUe, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau J. L. COOLEY AJashville, Tennessee LOREEN CrADDOCK Lascassas, Tennessee Mary Lou Couch Lebanon, Tennessee Robert Henry Cranford Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics and Business Ad- ministration — Freshman Dormitory Council; M.S.M.; President; S.C.U.; Band; R.O.T.C, Band; Track and Sabre Club, Treasurer, President; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club, Trea- surer; Circle K Club, Secretary, President. Treasurer; Midlander Staff, Sophomore Class Editor, Junior Class Editor; Supreme Coiirt, Asso- ciate Justice; Sigma Club; Pi Omega Pi, President; T-Club; Tennis Team; A.S.B., Attorney General; Who ' s Who hTA ,t-: Robert Marion Crigger Lewisbiirg, Tennessee B.S., Economics — Track and Sahre Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Church of Christ Group; S.C.U. Kenneth Brenton Crowell Shelbyville, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education — Transfer, Martin College, University of Ten- Guss G. Dabbs Linden, Tennessee B.S., Social Studies — Transfer, Freed- Hardeman College; F.T.A. James Crockett Daniel McEwen. Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Young Demo- cratic Club, Chairman; F.T.A. ; In- ternational Relations Club Bobby R. Davis Old Mici{OTy, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts- Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau Howard C. Davis {ashi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics- Chemistry Club Iral Davis Mur re. sboro, Tennessee Reba Dav;s Loreita. Tennessee Paul Douglas Delk Old Hickpry, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration anJ Economics- Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; Sigma Cluh Nelson T. Denny Wuuciburv, Tennessee B.A., Industrial Arts — Veterans Club, Adjutant James E. Driver Miidisoji, Tennessee Marice Driver HiiTlsville, Tennessee Walter Donald Duckworth Athens, Tennessee B.S., Biology — Transfer, University of Tennessee; A.N.D. Club, Secre- tary; Biology Club, President Jack Colvert Duggin Dowellloii ' n, Tennessee B.S., Biology — Transfer, Cumber- land University James E. Dunlap, Jr. Aiiislii ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Business— T-Club; Football; Circle K. Club; Junior Class Presi- dent; Who ' s Who John Englehart Mur reesboro, Tennessee SENIORS Eva Esters McMmnviUe, Tennessee B.A., Home Economics — Transfer Madison College James C. Evans Lebanon, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture — Transfer, Martin Jr. College; Basketball; T-Club Ralph Florida Lascassas, Tennessee Nancy Sue Ford ?v[dshi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — Transfer, George Peabody College; Home Eco- nomics Club; Church of Christ Club; Womens Dormitory Council; Kappa Omicron Phi Fraternity, President; Tau Omicron; Beaux Arts Club, Treasurer; F.T.A., Senior Class Treasurer OwENA Holt Foster Winchester, Tennessee B.S.. Education — Transfer, Univer- sity ot Tennessee William R. Foutch, Jr. Smithi ' ille, Tennessee B.S.. Industrial Arts — Industrial Arts Club; Baptist Student Union Charles Ernest Francis Woodbury, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Sigma Club; F.T.A. Mrs. E. D. Frebdle HdrtsvMe, Tennessee SENIORS Shirley Dean Freedle Hdrtsville, Tennessee B.S., Social Science- U.S.C; Bap- tist Student Union, Vice-President; A.S.B., Congress; I.R. Club; Student Christian Union, President; Sigma Club, Secretary and Treasurer Charles William Freeman A[aslivil!e, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration and Social Science — Veterans Club; Cir- cle K Cluh, Treasurer; Pi Omega Pi; A.S.B. Congress; Senior Class Robert D. Fuller Triune, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts William Don Fuqua Old Hickory, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry — Transfer, Univer- sity of Tennessee; Biology Club; Chemistry Club, President; Mid- lander Staff; Veterans Club; Asso- ciate Justice of Supreme Court; -Who ' s Who Jo Ann Redding Fuqua Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Biology — Biology Club; Kappa Delta Pi; - ' Who ' s Who ; M.S.M., Secretary and Treasurer: Womens Dormitory Council George E. Gardner Wilhiimsfiort, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration — Mid lander. Editor in Chief; Y.D.C., Pres- ident; Veterans Cluh, Commander; Who ' s Who ; Sidelines Associate Editor; A.N.D. Club, President; Chemistry Club; Dramatics Club; Alpha Psi Omega Howard A. Gentry Hillsboro, Tennessee B.S., Business Education — F.T.A.; Veterans Club; Methodist Student Movement; Student Christian Union Mrs. W. M. Gentry Old Htc ory, Tennessee Donald Duane Giles Emmett, Idaho B.S., Industrial Arts — Transfer, Vanderbilt University; Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club Marvin L. Cleaves, Jr. A[asfit ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry — Track and Sabre Club; Chemistry Club; Nathan Bed- ford Forrest Club Ted Gobble Cleiieland, Tennessee B.S., Biology — Biology Club; Agri- culture Club; Track and Sabre Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club.M.S.- M.; Midlander Staff Max Goff Mur reesboro, Tennessee Barbara Gonce South Pittsburg, Tennessee i.S., Elementary Education Marjorie Elise Grayson ? asht ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics— Tiansfer, David Lipscomb College; Scholar- ship Club; Home Economics Club; Church of Christ Group; Biology Club; Marching Band; F.T.A.; Tau Omicron, Secretary; Phi Sigma; Kap- pa Delta Pi, Secretary, Kappa Omi- cron Phi, Secretary Harry A. Green Lebanon, Tennessee B.S., Economics- -Transfer, Univer- sity of South Carolina; Internadonal Relations Club; Veterans Club; Sigma Club James L. Green Himtland, Tennessee 3,S., Soaal Science— F.T. A. Anne D. Hagewood j d5hrille, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education- I.R.C.; Aquatic Club, President; B.S.U.; S.C.U.; W.A.A.; Health and Phy- sical Education Club, Publicity Chairman, Treasurer; Who ' s Who ; Midlander Staff, Senior EJi- Emma D. H.ailey Carthage, Tennessee Bob Richard Hamblen Mt. Juliet, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration Kenneth Haralson Tvjashiiille, Tennessee B.S., Social Science Barbara Ann Harrington asln ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Beta Club; F.T.A.; Chorus; Westmins- ter Fellowship, Vice-President; S.C.- U.; Senior Class Secretary; Midlan- der Staff; Homecoming Queen; Who ' s Who Helen Harris Murjreesboro, TeTinessee B.S., Business Education Nancy Carolyn Harris Miir reeshoro, Tennessee B S., English; Chemistry Club; Band; F.T.A , Secretary and Vice-Presi- dent; Midlander Staff Randall C. Harris ' Idshi-ilk, Tennessee B.A., Business Administration Track and Sabre Club; Nathan Bed lord Fori est Club I SENIORS Jim Harrison Murjreesboro, Tennessee Howard Walter Hatcher EagleviUe, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture — Agricultural Cluh, Vice-President; Sigma Club; Track and Sabre Club; Debating Cluh Alvin Rexel Hawk.ns Old Hici(or7, Tennessee B.S.. Biology — Transfer, Peabody College; Golf Team; T-Club George J. Haynbs Triune, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture — Agriculture Club George W. Haynes, Jr. Murjreesboro, Tennessee B.S.. Economics— R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, Co-Captain; Outstanding Freshman Cadet, Outstanding Sopho- more Cadet; Sergeant-at-Arms, Track and Sabre Club; Nathan Bed- ford Forres iClub Maggie B. Haynes Lynchburg, Tennessee Shirley Hayes AJdshi ' ille, Tennessee i.S., Elementary Education Mrs. Charles Hendrix Portidnd, Tennessee SENIORS James H. Henry Mitrfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Basketball; Baseball; Track and Sabre Club; In- dustrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; President, Sigma Club Novus H. Henry, Jr. Murfreesboro, Tennessee B. S., Industrial Arts- Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau, President Billy J. Henshaw Elora, Tennessee B.S., Biology- F.T.A.; B.S.U.; S.C- U. Ben H. Herman Smithi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education Track; R.- O.TX ,. Band; P. E. Club John W. Hill Dechard, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics — B.S.U.; S.C.U.; Chemistry Club; Speech Arts Society, President; Sig- ma Club; Phi Swma James R. Hillin J ashville, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club Mai Lee Hinson St. Augustine, Florida Gladys Hillis Iron Citv, Tennessee Robert Clayton Holt Pulas}{i, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education and Biology — Veterans Club; F.T.- A.; Biology Club; Sigma Club; Tau Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi Ramon C. Huffines Old Hickory, Tennessee B.S., Economics — Transfer, David Lipscomb Ray Hughes Pulaski. Tennessee B.S., Physical Education— T-Club; R.O.T.C., Captain; Track and Sabre Club; Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Club Sylvia Pauline Hurt Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education— Stu- dent Christian Union; F.T.A.; Cum- berland Youth Fellowship, Secreta- ry; Chorus; Saunderian Society, Sec- retary; M.E.N.C. Sarah Inglis Woodbury, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — Home Eco- nomics Club; M.S.M.; S.C.U.; Art Club Jack Irvin Morrison, Tennessee Clayton Jackson, Jr. Old Micl{orw, Tennessee Betty Louise James Lsoma. Tennessee B.S.. Health and Physical Education — Womans Athletic Association. Secretary. Intramural Ivfana ' -er; Home Economics Club, B.S.U.; P.E. Club; F.T.A., Historian and Scrap- book Editor r-f N ' , Clifford L. Jean, Jr. PetershuTg, Tennessee Track and Sabre Club; F.T.A.; So- cial Science Club Malvin Donald Johnson Mr. Pleasant. Tennessee B.S.. Health and Physical Education and Social Science — F.T.A.; Health and Physical Education Club; Inter- national Relationship Club; Veterans Club Patsy Oma Johnson Lafayette, Tennessee B.S.. Music Education — Chorus. Vice-President; Band Staff; Varsity Choir; Harp Singers; Orchestra; M.- E.N.C.. President, Vice-President; Organ Guild; Saunderian Society. President; Pi Mu Sigma. F.T.A.; Alumni Beta Club; B.S.U.; S.C.U. Ronald A. Johnson Lehdnon, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration — Transfer, Cumberland University Gordon Jones TuUahoma, Tennessee Joann Karnes -Nashi ' iile. Tennessee B.S.. Health and Physical Education - Womens Council; W.A.A.. Man- ager, Vice-President; Rifle Team, F.T. A.; P.E. Club; Church of Christ Group I Jerry L. Kemp . (ishrille. Tennessee BS.. Social .Science- T-Club. P.E. Club; Science Club; Freshman Cla.ss, Sergeant-at-Arms; Football; Track Elmer H. King Ramer. Tennessee B.S., Industrial A r t s— Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau SENIORS Daisy Kirk William F. Knock, Jr. Emma Jane Leech Vallie Legge Murfreeshoro. Tennessee ?{ashi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Economics Estill Spnngs, Tennessee B.S., Music Education — Chorus; Chorus Staff; M.E.N.C.; Band; Band Staff; Organ Guild; Varsity Choir; M.S.M.; S.C.U.; Sacred Harp Sing- ers; F.T.A.; Pi Mu Sigma Secre- ary and President. Portland, Tenne.ssee Johnny Lewis Nicholas Couch Lowe David L. Macon Ina L. Maddux Dunlaf), Tennessee ReadyinUe. Tennessee B.S., Agriculture — Agriculture Club; Track and Sahre Club. Treasurer; Cumberland Presbyterian Student Union; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Vice-President, C.P.S.U.; Vice-President, S.C.U. Doneison, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration— F.T.- A.; Speech Arts Society; Circle K; Veterans Club B.S A., Manchester, Tennessee . Biology— B.S.U.; S.C.U. ; F.T Biology Club, Treasurer CjdtMd£ % S E I H s T. L. Mansfield Dayton, Tennessee R.S.. Social Studies- Transfer, Lcc Junior College, Peabody College Gladys Marie Bills Martin Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — Home Eco- nomics Club; Flag Twirler John P. Massey Kelso, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education — Transfer, University of Tennessee; Block 6? Bridle Club; Physical Education Club; Football; Nathan Bedford For- rest Club; Track and Sabre Club; Bn. Commander, R.O.T.C.; Intra- mural Team Captain; G.F.U.; Aqua- tic Club Marvin Ed May Daisy. Tennessee B.S., Biology — Science Club; Avia- tion Club; Buchanan Players; Alpha Psi Omega Sara White Miles inrjreesboTO, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — F. T. A.; Home Economics Club; Tau Omic- ron; Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice-Pres- ident; Who ' s Who Ralph Miller Daisy, Tennessee Margaret Marie Monks Fdyetterille, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Trans- fer, Freed-Hardeman; F.T.A.; Dra- matic Club; Church of Christ Group Marilyn Monks Fdvettei ' ille, Tennessee B,S..Elementarv Education — F.T.A.; Chorus; M.S.M.; S.C.U.; Art Club Bobby Montgomery McMmviUe. Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Transfer, Uni- versity of Tennessee; Chemistry Club; Midlander Staff; Church of Christ Group Charles Moore MuTJreesboro, Tennessee Henry E. Moore Franym, Tennessee James Otis Moore Favetterille, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics — Transfer, Uni- versity of Tennessee; Freshman Council U.T.; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Track and Sahre Club; Distinguished Military Student; F.- T.A. Lewis C. Moore Goodlettsi ' illc, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts and Mathema- tics — Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau Martha Davis Morehead Mulberry, Tennessee B.S., Business Education and Mathe- matics — Student Social Committee; Future Teachers of America ; Pi Ome- ga Pi Edward Joseph Morgan Shirley Heist Morgan Hashinlle, Tennessee ashv Ue, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education — T-Club; B.S., Physical Education — Women ' s Football; Physical Education Club Athletic Association; Physical Edu- cation Club Fred Morrison, Jr. Palmer, Tennessee Floyd Shannon Moser Aforene, Tennessee B,S., Industrial Art s — Veterans Club; Epsilon Pi Tau Donald Morton Daisy. Tennessee Sigma Club; Pi Omega Pi Billy C. McAdams Leuiisburg. Tennessee B.S., Economics — Biology Club; B.- S.U.;S.C.U.; Circle K-Club;F.T.A.; Beaux Arts Club; Sidelines Staff; Men ' s Dormitory Council Dorothy McClaran MuTJreestoro. Tennessee T. E. McGee, Jr. McMmni ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Business Education — Transfer, University of Tennessee; Vice-Pres ' ident of Beaux Arts Club Myrine McKinney Mur reesborci, Tennessee Willis Marshall McKissicK Jasper, Tennessee B.S., Economics — Alpha Psi Omega; Buchanan Players, Vice-President; Speech Arts Society; Pi Kappa Delta SENIORS Wayne Gray Joe Nelms McMahan Chattanooga, Tennessee WoocibuTv. Tetmessee J.S., Economics Jessica Nolen Bert Norton J aslit ' ille, Tennessee Xishville, Tennessee B.S., Music— Transfer A.P.S.C; Band, Majorette; Chorus; Secretary- Treasurer; B.S.U.; Third Vice-Pres- dent. Orchestra; Beta Club; M.E.- N.C. B.S.. Mathematics Jerry Wayne Nichols Colnmhia, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Track and Sa- bre Club; Methodist Student Move- ment; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club James C. Norwood . asliville, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Veterans Club; F.T.A. RucKER Lacy Noel Mur reesboTO. Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Chorus Raymond H. ' Bud Nunley Tracv Citv, Tennessee B.S.. Industrial Arts — Track and Sabre Club; Industrial Arts Club; Secretary, Epsilon Pi Tau; Sigma Club; F.T.A. ; Radio Club; B.S.U. SENIORS Doss O ' Neal, Jr. Sue Dale Oldham Floy S. Osborne Larry Ozier Smyrna, Tennessee Jdcl(soni ' ille Beach, Florida Lynchburg, Tennessee WildersMlle, Tennessee B.S., Social Studies — Transfer, David Lipscomb College; F.T.A. B.S., Social Science— W.A. A.; S.C- U.; Science Club; Biology Club; In- ternational Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Midlander Court; Church of Christ Group; Midlander Staff; F.T.A. ; Representative for Miss Tennessee Campus James Phillip Parkes Lynchburg, Tennessee Herman Parman ?{ashv Ue. Tennessee Philip Parsons yiashnUe, Tennessee Hazel Melbalene Passons B.S., Business Education — Transfer, David Lipscomh College; Veterans Club; Circle K Club; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Club Daylight, Tennessee B.S., Business Education and Mathe matics — F.T.A.; Pi Omega Pi; Kap pa Delta Pi Tracy L. Patterson Murjreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Alpha Chi Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau; Veterans Club Don Plonk Wellesley. Massachusetts B.S., Physical Education — Football; Track and Sabre Club; Basketball; P.E. Club; T-Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club Minor E. Powers Marion Joyce Poynor ?ionhport, Alabama S.S.. History Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Harold W. Pratt FTan Un, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Art s — Transfer, David Lipscomb College; Church ot Christ Group; Industrial Arts Club; Veterans Club; F.T.A.; Epsilon Pi Tau Mary Jo Pierry Pratt Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — Transfer, Da% ' id Lipscomb College; Home Eco- nomics Club; Church of Christ Group; F.T.A.; Kappa Omicron Phi, Second Vice-President Jimmy Gale Prince Shelbyi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Nathan Bed- ford Forrest Club; Track and Sabre Club; Distinguished Military Stu- dent Walter L. Pruitt Bohvar, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education — Transfer, Memphis State; P.E. Club; Veterans Club Arthur Ramos Obion, Tennessee Harold Dean Ray Old H ckpry, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — M.S.M.; E hating Squad; Chemistry Cluh Garland Reese Howell, Tennessee !.S., Industrial Arts Basil Rigney Manchester. Tennessee B.S., Music — Band, President; Brass Ensemble; Midlanders; Chorus; Pi Mu Sigma, Treasurer Agnes Catharine Ray Manchester, Tennessee B.S., Instrumental Music and Busi- ness Education — Band Secretary, Staff; Chorus Secretary. Staff; Or- chestra; M. E. N, C, President; Alumni Beta Club; W.A.A.;F.T.A.; Varsity Choir; Organ Guild; S.C.U., Secretary; Cumberland Youth Fel- lowship, President, Songleader; Ju- nior Class Treasurer; Tau Omicron, Secretary; Pi Mu Sigma, Secretary; Women ' s Dormitory Council, Presi- dent; Associated Student Body, Treasurer; Monohan Hall President; Homecoming Queen Senior Attend- ant; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Phi; ■■Who ' s Who Mary Adelyne Reed Manchester, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — Student So- cial Committee; Publicity Chairman of Sophomore Class; Chorus; Side- lines Staff ; Junior Editor of Midlander ; W.A.A.; F.T.A.; S.C.U., Social Chairman; M.S.M., Publicity Chair- man and Vice-President; Cheerleader Captain; Women ' s Dormitory Coun- cil; Midlander Beauty; Home Eco- nomics Club, First Vice-President and Treasurer; Secretary and Treas- urer, Tennessee Home Economics Association; Associated Student Body Secretary; ■ ' Who ' s Who Lillian Sue Richardson Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Business Education — Treasurer, Freshman Girls Dormitory; Beta Club; Secretary, Girls Dormitory Council Secretary, Church of Christ Group; President, Monohan Hall; Secretary, Junior Class; President, Kappa Delta Pi; Secretary, Pi Omega Pi; President, Tau Omicron; Future Teachers of America; Midlander Staff; Associated Student Body Con- gress; Most Versatile Girl; ' ■Who ' s Who Lester Rizor Goodletr,st ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts SENIORS David Paul Robertson J asfn ' ille, Tennessee B.S.. Mathematics and Social Science — Transfer, Cumberland University William Wallace Robertson Stiitesnlle, Tennessee B.S., Business Admmistration and Mathematics — Transfer, Oklahoma A. y M.; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Club; Methodist Youth Group Marion L. Rogers Estell Springs, Tennessee B.S., Economics — Veterans Club Marvin A. Rolman Lynchburg, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education— P.E. Club President; T-Club; M.S.M., Presi dent; Junior Class Vice-President; Football; Baseball, Captain; Who ' s Who BiLLiE Jean Rose Dechard, Tennessee Robert A. Rose Pulaski. Ten i.S.. Agriculture and Biology Betty Jo Russell ! ashi ' i!ie, Tennessee B.S.. Social Science — Drama Club; Future Teachers of America; Church of Christ Group; Student Christian Union; Sidelines Staff; Midlander Staff; Alpha Psi Omega Georgianna West Russell - d5ln1Ile, Tennessee B.S.. Mathematics SENIORS Ted Randall Sanders Brentwood, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration and Economics — Transfer, Christian Bro- thers College, Memphis; Pi Omega Pi; Newman Club William P. Sanders Shclhvi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Geography and History — Sigma Club Freddie Leon Schmid Soddy, Tennessee B.S., Economics Dwane Smith Coalmont, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture — Church of Christ; Agriculture Club Eugene Smith Lebanon, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration — T- Club; Dormitory Council; Football Manager; Basketball Manager WiLBURN Smith T dsfu ' iile, Tennessee Carolyn Medora Smoot Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.S., Music Education — Band, Flag Twirler Captain; Staff Member, Or- chestra; Chorus; Varsity Choir; Pi Mu Sigma; Music Educator ' s Na- tional Conference; Kappa Delta Pi; Future Teachers of America; Tau Omicron; American Guild of Student Organists Bobby Sneed Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Economics — Congress; Track and Sabre Club; Circle K Club; M.S.M.; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club Mrs. Mildred A. South Estill Springs, Tennessee !.S., Education James Sprouse Gdllatm, Tennessee Betty Joyce Staley Heniiersoni ' ille, Ten?iessee B.S., Business Education — Alumni Beta Club; Church of Christ Group; Future Teachers of America Mrs. Vera Staton Beliidere, Tennessee B.S., Social Sciences William Thomas Stroud ?s(dshi ' iile, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration — B.S.- U.; S.C.U.; Track and Sabre Club, Treasurer; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club, Secretary, Circle K Club. Sec- retary, President; Midlander Staff, Junior Class Editor; Sigma Club, Secretary-Treasurer, President; Pi Omega Pi, Historian; Distinguished Military Student; Cadet Regimental Commander Julia Elizabeth Stubblefield Hartsrilie, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry — Transfer, Mary- ville College; M.S.M.; Biology Club; Chemistry Club, Treasurer; S.C.U. Roy Sullivan Mur reesboro, Tennessee Mable Jane Sublett Murjreesboro, Tennessee B.S.. Home Economics — Home Eco- nomics Club; Alpha Pi; Home Eco- nomics Honor Fraternity, Treasurer; Alpha Pi; Attendant to Agriculture Queen Norman Cook Sullivan Mur reesboro, Tennessee !.S., Mathematics — Transfer Geor- ;ia Tech Mrs. Helen Suter Louis Gilbert Swift, Jr. Laager, Tennessee Thomas E. Tenpenny Woodburv. Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Industrial Arts Club; Agriculture Club Marvin H. Thompson Ashland Cirv, l ennessee B.S., Business Administration — Transfer, University of Tennessee and Austin Peay State College; Lambda Chi Alpha; Veterans Club; Industrial Arts Club Ralph Tittsworth Shelb i ' iile, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics — Circle K Club; Sigma Club; Treas- urer, M.T.S.C. Chemical Associa- tion; Vice-President, Circle K Club Albert Wray Tomlin Franl{ in, Tennessee B.S., Social Science- -Transfer, Mar- tin College -AJashi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts Ja mes Graham Thompson Ttillalioma, Tennessee B.S., History — Transfer, Vanderbilt University Henry E. Tittle Hendersoni ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Science Club; Industrial Arts Club; Member of American Industrial Arts Associ- ation; Epsilon Pi Tau; M.S.M. Rebecca Anne Tittsworth SheibvnIIe. Tennessee B.S., English and Business Education — Band; Chorus; Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union; Buchanan Players, Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Psi Ome- ga; F.T.A.; Tau Omicron, Vice- President; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Student Organ Guild; Midlander Staff; Women ' s Dormitory Council; Who ' s Who Peggy Towery Greenbrier, Tennessee B.S., Business Education- A. S. B., Social Committee; A.S.B. Congress; A.S.B. Secretary; Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union; Future Teachers of America; Band; Chorus; Orchestra; Midlander Staff, Index Editor; Y.W.A.; Who ' s Who SENIORS Denzalene (Polly) Troxler Monteagle, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — Home Eco- nomics Club, President; Church of Christ Group; F.T.A.; Midlander Beauty; S.C.U. J. Howard Trull Linden, Tennessee B.S., Science — Transfer, Freed-Har- deman College; Biology Club; Chem- istry Club; Sigma Club Anita Turner MurfreeshoTO, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — Disciples of Christ Group; S.C.U. , Secretary; Chorus; Varsity Choir; Home Eco- nomics Club, First Vice-President; F.T.A.; A.S.B. Congress Robert Joseph Turner Whitwell, Tennessee B.S., Biology — Transfer, Tennessee Tech; Biology Club; F.T.A., Presi- dent Alene Underwood Mur reesboTO, Tennessee Joe L. Walker GreenhrieT, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Art s — Transfer, Bethel College; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau Pearl Payne Walker Etowah, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Trans- fer, East Tennessee State College and University of Tennessee Pat Wall Murfreesboro, Tennessee SENIORS Charles Wallace ?iashviUe, Tennessee John David Warmbrod Winchester, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics— Engineering So- ciety; Mathematics Club; Veterans Club Joyce Lourene Watson Bethesda, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education- -Vice- President, A.S.B.; College Chorus; F.T.A.; W.A.A.; Vice-President, Methodist Student Movement; Stu- dent Christian Union; Women ' s Dor- mitory Council; Chairman of Con- gress; Chairman, Student Social Committee; Physical Education Club; Student Hostess, Rutledge Hall; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Who ' s Who G. P. West - dshi ' ilie, Tennessee B.S.. Health, Physical Education and Recreation — Buchanan Players; Dra- matics; Intramurals Captain; Track, Co-Captain; Alpha Psi Omega Chief Justice ot the Supreme Court Physical Education Club; T-Club Who ' s Who Ralph H. Wheat y ashville. Tennessee B.S Chemistry and Mathematics- Chemistry Club Martha Whitehurst Columbiii, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — A.S.B. Social Committee; Chorus; Home Economics Club; Methodist Student Movement; Student Christian Union; Kappa Delta Pi Bland L. Whitesell Leuiisburg, Tennessee B.S., Industrial A r t s — Veterans Club; Industrial Arts Club; Mid- lander Staff; Epsilon Pi Tau Kenneth E. Williams Old Hic ory, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Transfer, David Lipscomb College Clyde W. Wilks, Jr. Fayetteinlie, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics — Vice-President, Chemistry Club; Biology Club L. Earline Woodall Dechard, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — B.S.U.; Home Economics Club; Home Eco- nomics Secretary; Art Club; F.T.A.; Student Christian Union; W.A.A. Ramona York PortiiiTid, Tennessee B.S., Social Studies— Transfer. U.T. Extension (Nashville Center); Chorus; Saunderian Society; B.S.U.; S.C.U.; Buchanan Players JoANN Young Woodbury, Tennessee B.S., Business Education — Young De- mocrats Club; F.T.A.; Church of Christ Group Tommy G. Wilson Goodlettsi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Economics — Transfer, Belmont College; Football; Track; G.F.U., President; P.E. Club Ahmad Yamin Tehran, Iran B.S., Agriculture and Social Science — Transfer, Warren Wilson College and T.P.I. ; Agriculture Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Debating Club Eddie Young PnI(Is (i, Tennessee B.S.. Economics — Industrial Arts Club; Track and Sabre Club; Dormi- tory Council John R. Younger J ashmlle, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics — C h e m i s t r y Club; S.C.U.; Engineering Society, Vice-President; M.Y.F. Glori.a, Sanders Zaugg Huntidnd, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Lucy Tidwell Zuccarello Pu as K Tennessee B.S., Social Science- tin College -Transfer, Mar- Don F. Abies Lindon E. Weldon Jean Adamson Mrs. Martha McEwen Abney Adams Watertown Adkerson Stiver Point TuUahoma Mtirfreesboro Roy B. Adkins William B. Mallie C. Joe Allen Martin MuTfreesboro Akin Aldred CornersvtUe Amacher F)Yir if(lin Murfreeshoro Behndere Robert Askins Sally Ann Ed Barlow Ronald Daniel C. Favellfi ' ille Barber Kno.vrille Barrett Batey Murfreeshoro Murfreesbc ro Murjreesboro Robert Beaty James Biffle Robert Freddy Black Ada Clet ' eland College Groi ' e Bigoney Mur reesboro Blankenship Mur reesboro Milton Bobby G. Clyde Brcwn Thomas Earl Buich Billy Butke Bradley Clet ' eldnd Buchanan Etou ' uli Ataslnille Old Htckory Goodlettsville LiUard B. Patricia Deanna Hugh Helen Carter Burnett. Jr. Caneet Cantrell Caldwell Mudismi Murjreesboro Lewishurg McMmt ' ille Lenior Citv JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Riley President Jane Panter Vice-President Jerry Williamson Sgt. at Arms Mary Lynn Wilkes Secretary Bobby Stinson Treasurer CT ' P. ! 178 JUNIORS Edison Caruthers Lafayette Joe W. Casey SpdTia James T. Gates Miir reesboro Randall Chandler J ashviUe Sherry Chumbley Smithville Don Clark Ccrnersuille Donald P. Clark Tullahoma Jimmy Cline Dahon, Ga. Jeanne Cloer Tullahoma Gladys Cole WayneshoTO Robert Coleman MurfreesboTO Jerrv Ccpe islinlle Paul Couch Pettrsburg Roy Crabtree Mur reesboro Dorothy Crawford Mur reesboro Jimmy Crawford Murfreesboro Jerry Crowell Old Hickory Wanda Davenport ReadyviUe Becky Lou Davis Christiayia Billy Davis Five Points Martha Jo Dawson Chattanooga George DeCourcy Mur reesboro George O. Delk Jamestown Clarence Demonbreun Alashfille Jerry Demonhreum Murfreesboro Virginia Deiiyherry Columbia Paul Dixson Murfreesboro Geor ge DoJson McMinviUe Audie D. Elrod Smithvilk Shirley Evans Oak Ridge Thomas Farmer Mur reesboro William Fincher Shelb-vrille G. I. Fink H ' shmUe Oscar Fitzgerald Oak R ' clge Maiy Sue Franks Mary Lou Givan Libertv Frances Gold M iiicliesler_ CarolynGonce South Pittsburg Kelly Graves Daltoti, Ga. Anita Grayson HashviUe Willard Gurley Sardis Jce Hardy Manchester Mary Jane Hargrove Thompson Station Walter Kenneth Hayes Mur reesboro Gene Roger Hays Madison I S:m . ■t ' MA- ' Mbak JUNIORS Louise Head Mary Heflin Fiances Joyce Hibdon Robert Hickey Moss ClM}{sv Ue Henegar Smillit ' ilk Sparta Morrison Dot Hicks Mary Ann Judy Holt William Frank Bill Hooper Mt. Pleasant Holly Pu a$k Holt Miltcn Old Hickory Columbia Clayton Dorris E. Dan Johnson Sam Jordan William H. Jackson Jeinigan Pelersbiirg Mur rcesboro Kemp Old Hicl or Murfreeshoro Murfnesboro Mrs. James K. Halbert R. Betty H. Dorris LiUard Raymond Knott LaFervor Lewis Thompson Knapp Lauirenceburg Lebanon Viola Station Murjreesboro Betty Sara Jane G. E. Donald Ronald McClain McClaran McCormack McRady McRady Cenlert ' ille Eaglei ' ille Mur reesboro Lew sburg Lew shurg Onalou Robert J. Ralph Jo Maybrey Robert Martin Maitin Massey Shelbvi ' ille Million Mur Tcesboro Mt. Juliet Mur reestoro Murjreesbo I U N I l S George W. Mills Sparta Mavis Chloe Moore Decaiuri ' ille Jane Morgan Chriitiana Floyd Moser j orene Betty Murchison Nashville Billy Murphy Smilhi ' ille William H. MurriU KashviUe Carl Neal Gallaim Ramon B. Nellesson MuT reesboro Jack H. Nix Kelso Raymond Norvell Bdl) Buckle loe R. Oliver Pulaski Betty Jane Osteen Leu ' isbuTg Jane Panter Old Hickory Nelda Sue Pond CottontowJTi Kenneth Pope Old Hickory Eldridge Posey Mur reesboro James H. Powell Sparta John Price Old Hickory Edgar Pryor McMmtinllc Elaine Randolph CornersviUe William Randolph Pidaski Millie O. Rawlins Mur reesboro Bobby Reasons . ashville lames T. Redd j ashi ' ille Eddye Jo Reid Tracy City Patsy Richardson Cl. ton Charles Rilcy Chattanooga Vollic Roddy Bethpage Manson M. Rowan . ashi.ille James Donald Sain Murfreesboro Ann Satcher Augusta, Ga. Sammy G. Sawyer LvTichburg Isabelle Scales Unioiinlle Eugene Scott Ccritenille Reed Sells Pif ei ' ille Robert Sharber Murfreesboro Stanley Sloan Mur i-eesboTO Alton Smith Mnrjreesboro Edwin Smith T.dlahcma LeEleanor Smith (ashiiille James E. Smotherman Wartrace Nancy Ann Smotherman Mur reesboro Imogene Spear Cla CouTitv Joan Startup Alashnlle V %fl|| H £ lB , J U N I l S Billy E. Bobby Stinson Sue St. John Doughlas Tate Wanna Steeklcy , ishi ' T(lc Oii Ridgf White House Tenpenny Wmehesler Morrison William L. C. Troutt Jessie Turnbo E5ert Vanoer James Elmer Tomlin Liberty CUjt on Chattanooga Vaught College Grove Mur reesbcro Dorothy Elaine Annette Barbara Harold Dean Wakefield Wakefield Walker Walker Ward Shelbyville Columbia Goodlettsville Columbia T ashviUe Bill Warden Calvin W. Jack Jerry West George T. Mew Watkins Welchance AJashvil e Whitehorn Middleton Madiscn Mur reesboro ] ashville Earl Whorley Mary Lynn Jerry Billy Wilson Harold L. PetcrjbuTg Wilks Williamson Murfieeshoro Woodward Murfreesboro Loudon Mt. Pleasant Joanne Wright Mary Frances Old Hicftory Wright Hastmlle t-} a ,a f ; ..jij ROBERT CRANFORD HALBERT LAFEVOR JOE N. DEARMAN Accoiiming Award MARTHA MOREHEAD Smead Award m Business Edncdtion A W A R n s NANCY FORD Home Economic Award HARRY GREEN Wall Street Journal Awurd m DEARNOLD BARNETTE Dramatic Acting Award JAMES P. McBRIDE Dramatic Production Award SOPH M l E S Ann Abbay Ti shviUe Virginia Abrams Lawrencehurg Claude T. Adams Murfreeshoro Joyce Ann Adamson Watertown Darryl Anderson Murfreeshoro Johnnie R. Anderson Mur reesboro Roy B. Adkins Min reesboro Maggie Allen Rogersi ' ille Gwendolyn Arnold Shelbynlle Martin Bailey Dahon, Ga. Donald Bale .Aiashi ' ille Ann Bainett HashviUe Robert Barrett Murjreesboro Ted A. Beach LenoiT Ci[ Glen Beard Watertoum Robert W. Belcher Morrison George Bern . ashnlle Louise Bishop Hum land Gayle Blair Woodbury David Bond Lebanon Harold Boone HashvMe George E. Bradley Lewisburg Alice Bradshavv Johnson Cit-v Jerry B. Branhan Lebanon Tom L. Brandon Donelscn Katie Brittain 7 {ashi ' i!Ie Ernest Bi others Bell Buci le Homer Brown Rockvale Joe E. Burnette Cfl.n,i Vernon Burnett London Jean Marie Burns Roc vale Jesse R. Bush Manchester James W. Bvrd . ashi ' .lle lames Caldwell Spring Hill Nancy Campbell Tullahoma Bryan E. Cat son Shelbvnile Faye Carter Can huge Frank Cathev Lcwuburg Sam R. Causey Lewtshurg Wm. T. Chick Eaglei-iUe Sherry Chumblev Sm.thnlle Don P. Clark Tullahoma James Clark . ashiille )ane Clark Nashville Wm. H. Claik Miir reesboro y DHE SOPHOMUllES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Leonard Johnson, Jr. VKC-President Glendel Bryson Treasurer Shirley Pogue Secretary LelandHewgley President James E. Robert Jimmy F. Clyde D. Thomas Clary Cleveland Cline Cluck Coates . asht ' ille AJaslit ' ille Citaltanocga Miirfreesbcro Daisy Mary Jo Hubert L. Johnson Cook James W. Carl Cooper Collier Collins Hashville Coomer Chapel Hill Nashville Bell Buckle HashviUe Maiguerite James T. Wm. L. Betty Ann Billy Cox Cooper Corbin Cothron Cox Reaiiynllc Spdrld Sprmg reld ? ashi ' ille M urjreeshoro Sue digger Shirley James Maiy Alice Jean Currey J Jashi ' ille Cratton Cummins Cunningham Fiinlnille AJdshi ' ille MuTJreeshoTo Faiettei ' ille Noah Daniel Wanda Bill Joe Dzvis Bobby Davis Phillip Davis McEwen Davenport Morrison Old H c}{or Ltwishurg Readvville Van Dav s Winston Earl Dawson Mary Ruth Kenneth iel dst Davis Chattanooga DeArman Dec ' mon Maryt ' ille Lenoir Cit Shop Sfrmgs SOI ' HOMORES Geo. W. Delk Jamestown WmC. Denny Watertou n Virginia Derryberry Columbia Lewis B. Dias Mur reesboro Carolyn Dixon Mur reesbc70 Paul Dixon Mur reesboro Robt. E. Dodson ?iashvUle Dorothy Doggett Lewuburg Jean Marie Drake Mur{reesboro Martha Duck Decatur Jesse T. Durham Summertown John Dyer Eaglet ' ille Glenn Eaden Hashinlle Alton Ellis KiurfreesboTO Wm. E. EUison Linden Martha Ellison Linden Elizabeth Ensley Cleveland Myra Ferguson ?iashvtlle Sara Neel FoUis Murfreesbcro Tyler Ford Gallatin Janet Foutch McMmnnlle Jimmy Fox Celma Jimmy Fraker Chattanooga Sam Francescan Mur reeiboro Victor Francescon Kashvdle Ima Franklin Kashmlle Charlotte Free Cbatlancoga Charles H. Francis Auhurntown Eunice Frost Eagler ' ille James Frost Brentwood Robert A. Fuller College Grove Frank C. Gardner Center ville Billy Garrison ShelbjDille Morris Givens Mur reesboro James A. Green Mur reesboro Wm. F. Green Murfreesboro Fred Geer Chattanooga Robt. G. Greeson Waynesboro Alma Gribble McMmnville Ben Golden McM.nnmlle Marty A. Graham HashvUle Newton W. Gray Shelb ville Joe Gnbble Rocf; island Kenneth Giissom Rock, island Max L. Gurley Mitr Teesboro PP iul mfWM SOPHOMORES Bruce Joel Hardin Lois Harlan D. T. Hardy Raymon L. Hancock Atashvilie Columbia Hohenwald Hardy ► Montgomery Monteagie Thomas O. Billy Joe W. C. Willie D. Kenneth Harris Harvey Hawkins Haynes Hayes Lewishurg Lenwr City GoodletlsviUe MurjreeshoTO MurfreesbcTO Wm. C. Hayes Gene R. Hays Louise Head James G. Phil W. Mnrfreeshcro Madison Moss Helton Henry Murfreesbcro Cross Plains Tommy Hight Peggy Hill Ray Hoffarth Arthur T. Ellen Ruth Columbia ? ashinUe T ashville Hoffman Hoge Nashville Nashville Carl Holder Anne Billy Holt Patsy Holt Don Horsley Mur reesboro Holloway Columbia Pulask. Taft MurjreesboTO Nancy Max Hotton Charline Dorothy Andrew Houchin Oa Ridge Jackson Jamerson Jarrett Nashville Murjreesboro Murjreesboro Murfreeshoro 187 SOPHOMORES Joyce Jeter Culkoka Leonard Johnson Williamsport J. F. Jones Hashvilk Kay Keller Pulaski James R. Kemp Brusli Creek Paul Kemp Tiashvilk Robeit B. Kennedy Fayettevlle Wm. Keiley Columbia Fred Keir MurJreesbLTO Tommy Lambert yiashvdie George Laude H shvilk John Lannom Madison Irene Lee A[ i5hi ' ille Leonard Lemay. Jr. Lawrenceburg Janet Lewis CliattaTioDga Jo Ann Lindsey Lawrenceburg Ann Loftin Nashrille Lynn Loftin •Nashi ' ille Donald Luther CenleTi ' ille William Mc Broom Old HiLkory Ancel McDuffee Liberty Thelma McCant Columbia Barbara Sue McNutt I awrenceburg Janet Maddux y ew Mexico John Maddon Fayeltevilk Bobby Malone Ale.vaiidria Larry Malone Miu reesboro Stuart Maples Murfreeshoro Sara Anne Marks Columbia Jimmy Markum Murfreesboro Roberta Markus Lawrenceburg Harry Marlin Murfreesbcro George Martin McMinmulle Roy N. Martin Columbia Cuitis Mason Beech Grove Gloria Dawn Meats Murfreesboro Douglas Medley McMmnt ' ille Johnny Medley Pelham Lewis M. Meeks McMmtirille Joe Messick Murfreeshcro Richard K. Metcalf iashvilk Robert Million Murfreesboro Robert Mingle Hashvilk Wm. R. Mitchell Hashvilk Bobby Mcdrall Mur reesboro f i r ,t SOPHOMORES Thomas N. Jerr y Mooney Terry Moses Phillip D. Charles Monks HashvxUe ?iashviUe Moss MuUins Finetteville T fasliville Fayetttv Ue Wm. H. Neal James D. Calvin Max Nichols Faye Nixon Winchester Newman Newpoit A(ashi ' ille Smtthvilie Ouhewah Oneida Billy Noland L ibby Norman Margaret Evelyn Arthur G. FTan (lin Favetlei ' ille Ogiien O ' Gwyn Oram Old Hic) ory Murfreesboro J ashviUe Peggy Orr E.J.Overton Franklin Paris Marlyn Ann Patricia Parker Bel ist Murfreesboro Smithfille Parker Murfreesboro Crossville Robert James Dons Rufus Parks Glen Pascha Jean Paschal Wendell Parks Mulberry ReadyMlle Read ville Farker Miir reesboro Murfreesboro Sam D. Peach Caroline William T. BiUie Pyrdam Bill Ray Columbia Pickard Porter Shelbvville Gallatin Mt. Pleasant Williamsport 189 SOPHOMORES Helen Ray Murfreesboro Bob Reed Gainesiiille Johnny Richardson Old HKkpry Jerry W. Robinson Aiaslii ' ilie VoUie Roddy Bethpage Geraldine Rolman Tullahoma Thomas B. Rowan 7v(ashtiille loyce Ann Russell .Xashrille A. W. Saddler Madison Trice Sampson Lebanon C. R. Sanders Madison Paul Sands Mt. Pleasant Tom Sawyer Fran m Bobby C. Sells Bledsoe Robert A. Sharber Murfreesboro James Shaver HdshvMe Joe Sharp Murfreesboro Ralph Sharp Sijrmg ield Mary Anne Shearin Murfreesboro John Singteton Mur reesboro Draper Sircy Carthage Fletcher Slatton McM,nnv,Ue Stanley Sloan Murfreesboro Barbara Fay Smith ashnlle Bobby Ray Smith Nashrille Charles Smith Mur reesboro Gilbert Smith teno.r Citv Jack E. Smith Petersburg Jack T. Smith Nashville James M, Smith McEifen Madge Smith lashviUe Richard Smith Mur reesboro Martha Smotherman Mur reesboro Donald Sneed Cullooija luan W. Spann Nashville Imogene Spear Celma Jerry O. Spears Manchester Richard Steagall Murfreesboro James L. Stepp ashMlle Kent Stockton Madison Ann Stubblefield Warren Rebecca Swafford Columbia James O. Taft Mur reesboro J immy Tate Leunsburg B. Harold Taylor Watertown ■ S I ' H M ORES Mary Jo Joe L. A. Wayne Robert C. Birdie Ann Teeters Thompson Thompson Thorpe Troutt | fler Murjreeshoro AJashnlle FayetteviUe Liberty Bill Tucker Jane Turner Maiy Jane Nancy Turner Donald Chattanooga Lewnburg Turner Mmicliester Turbeville Antioch HashviUe Robert Jimmy H. John Waldrop James Walker Kenneth Wall Underwood Vaughn Lewishurg Celina Portland Eagleiulle Antiocli Johnny Ward James M. Robert Robert H. Shirley Welch Manchester Watkins Watkins Watkins Old Hickory Lcudon N,ashville ashtnlle Wilhe F. Ronald W. David C. Albert Callie Mae Welchance Whited Whitworth Williams Williams Mnrjreeshoro Madison }{ashviUe Murjrseshoro Tvforene RoLnd Boh Linda Alma Wilson Bobbie Wilson Williams Williamson WiUiamson Uixson Pelham Oak f -ke Donelson Louden Edd Wilson Clyde Carl Wright Chafie Ziady Mujiroe Womack ?iashviUe } ashinlle Alice Adams Don Adams Judith Adams Eddie Adcoclc Alton Agee Chattanooga Madison Murfreesboro Wartrace Old Hicl{ory Barbara Agee Carmine James Allen Robert Walter Murfreesboro Alexander Murjreesboro Anderson Anderson McMinnville Lewisburg J (ashi ' ille Patricia William Shirley Andrews Newton Armour Jashi ' lle Archie, 111 Mtidison Jane Alford E. Armstrong Arnold Challanoogd Wartrace Dirk Arnold Edward James Arnold Soma Arnold Angela Oaf; Ridge Arnold Huntlanci Shelbwille Augustin Murfreesboro Loretto George Nancy Billy Banks Vernon Stanley Barnes Bachman Bagwell Morr son Barksdale McMinnnille asln ' ille Miir reesboro Murfreesboro Thomas Hubert J. C. Barnett Bettye Ann David Barry Barnes Barnett Lawreiiceburg Barron Favettei ' ille Fayettei ' iile Woodburv Lewisburg FRESHMEN Joseph Bartha Leechburg, Pa. Bob Bates Tutlahoma Marlon Wayne Bates Belfast Harold M. Batsel Mur reesboro Richard A. Baugh Chattanooga James Beard Bon Aqua Maurice Beard Leujisburg Marijo Beasley Winchester Nicholas Beehan fashuille Jean Belcer Mur reesboro Ray Bell Wiiverl-y Donald Wade Bennett LeiDisburg Merriel Berry Fayettcville Louis J. Bervoets nashviUe Shirley Bishop Huntland Robert Blackman 7 (ashi ' ille lean Blair Columbia Jimmy Blankenship McMmnville Jerry Boles HdshmUe Euell Thomas Bond SmithMlle James Bonner Lawrenceburg A. P. Bouldin Morrison Shirley Bowling Roc vak Alice Boyd Mur reesboro Mary Doyle Boyd n ashviUe Samuel M. Boyd McMmnuille Kenneth Brake Dic((son David Q. Brandon Shelb M(le Donald Brandon Woodbury Mary Ruth Brandon Mur reesboro Walter Brewer Mur reesboro Jean Bridges Miir reesboro Nancy Brooks . ashv.lle James M. Brothers Mur reesboro Maude L. Brothers Beech Grove Bobby Brown LeniOT City Donald Brown Christiana Jimmy Lee Brown Westmoreland John Doyle Brown Mur Teesboro Lillard T. Brown Shelbw.lle Thomas E. Bruce Hendersonnlle Charles Ernest Bryson Mur reesboro William H. Brvson Woodbury lames Earl Bull Winchester George Bumbra FRESHMEN Boh Buntley Clarence A. Fa etteviUe Burgett HashvMe Dan Caffey Henry Lee Murfreeshoro Caldwell Old Hickory Jack Carey German MurfTeesboro Moses Carlisle Murfreeshoro Joe Casteel John M. Petersburg Champlin y ashville Wayne Clouse Joe Clayton Manchester Fenger Harold Pat Colley Coleman Aiushnlle T ashi ' ille Earnest R. Charles Wm. Charles Butler Burnette Burns Beilipage Celma Lynchburg Wren David Shirley Caplay Campbell Caperton Fdwtteville McMmrii ' iIie Lawrenceburg Peggy Carlisle Jackie Ray Douglas C. Jasper Casady Cassetty Lafayette Red Boilmg Springs Donald H . Duanc Petty Gary Clark Cherry Clark Cluittatiooga Chattanooga Tullahoma HB Gayle Clepper Joseph Colatta Boyd J. Cole South Murfreeshoro Savannah Pittsburg John Collins Billy Colston Boh L. Manchester jasper Colston fasper 194 FHESHMEN Darrell Combs . tishiille Virgil Austin Conley Murfreeshoro Clariss M. Cook, Jr. Columbia Wayne Coomes Lew sbuTg Betty Jane Cooper Murfreeshoro Gerald Copeland Winchester Jack Corban Springfield Henry F. Corley Dotuelltoum Kenneth W. Cothran Hartsfille Sandra Cowart Chattanooga Robert F. Covington EagieviUe Fo. Crabtrcc . ashvillc Rebecca Lee Crockett Lewis hurg lames A. Crott Murfreeshoro Thomas Crosthwaite Summertouin Merle Wesley Crouch HashviUe Barbara Cubbins TiashviUe Terrell Curtiss Goodlettst ' illc Tom Curtis Doneison Lems Dale JiashviUe Jack R. Daniel Huntland Wayne Daniel Lew:sbuTg Donald T. Daughnty Chapel Hill Grigg Davenport Murfreeshoro Jane Davis Mur reesboro Eddie Wayne Davis Fa etreiille Hilda Davis Mur reesboTO John P. Davis MuTJreeshoro John T. Davis, Jr. Lenoir Ci! i J able Dean, Jr. Tullalionui Joe D. Delay Chattanooga Kurt Dclcour Oak. Ridge Duell Dennison HashviUe Dclbcrt Denton, Jr. Watertouoi Joe Dickens Mur reesboro Raymond Dickman Madison John Dillion Woodbury Maurice Dittes Tulldliomii Louise Dodson Dink Birdie Ann Donnell Readyville Robert Donoho Murfreeshoro Kenneth Donnelly ?ia hviUe Mary Eleanor Dooley Columbia BiUv Cleveland Dotson Franl lin Donald M. Dougherty LaVergne O f r?|ff O - t) f% d h - . i- ' S A FUESHMEN Randall Wayne K. Harold B. Alta Dudley Jane Duke Douglas Drennan Duff ?{ashviUe McMi)nniillf ?iashvilk LaVergne Lenoir City Melvin Duke Marlyn Jane Margaret Ann Franklin Earls Buford Eastep Smyrna Dyer Eakin Wartrace Mt. Pleasant Old Hickpry Murfreesboro Margaret Ellis Emily EIrod Franklin Elrod Dave England Ralph Englcrt Christiana Murfreesboro Murfreesboro Old Hickory Hashville Alhert Erwin Patra Rose William L. Harville Evans Mincy Babst Fran lm Escue Ethridge, Jr. Lynchburg Fasbinder Tullahoma Gold Spring Murfreesboro Jack Ferro Issacc W. Harold W. Charles Rondell Ed Murfreesboro Finley. Jr. Fitzpatrick Fletcher Fletcher A(ashi ' i (e Donelson Los Angeles. Manchester California Sally Ann Fly Billy W. Follis Kenneth Ford Jerry Fowler Shirley Fowloi Columbia Shelbyville Murfreesboro Jamestown Columbia 196 FRESHMEN Robert Fowlkes MuTfreesboro Robert Frassrand Winchester Ray Free Miir reesboro John Freeman Lebanon Etna Freudenberg Chattanooga James Firth Antioch Oliver FuUett . ashnlle Marjorie Fyke Springfield Carl Gadsey Hashvilk Wendell Gallagher Pelham Gail Garrett MadisoTi Fred Geer Chattanooga Hester Gibbs Ashland City Charles Gibson Flmtville Faye Givens Milton Thomas Goddard Donelson Ola Golden ■Tullahoma William Golden Columbia Katherine Goodman ColumUa Barbara Gordon Murfreesboro Betty Lou Gore Old Hickory Bobby Green H ' ishviUe Patricia Griffith Watertown Cart Giigg .AJashville Lila Ruth Gnssom McMmni.ille James Haga Mur reesboro James Hagwood Smvrna Rayden Hammers Chattanooga Jackie Hardin y ashvdle Peggy Hargro%-e Thompson Station Eloise Harlan Columbia Claiborn Harrel ReadwiKe Charles Harris Goodleltsville William Harris Mur reesboro Robert Hatcher Allison Don Hawkins . ashnlle Troy Haydon Murfreesboro Harold G. Hayes Shelb vill£ Lewis W. Hayes Madison Thomas Ed. Hays Mur reesboro John D. Heffington ? ashrille John J. Henderson Roci i ' ale Donald Henry Pegram Kenneth Henshaw Elora ; Betty Hice Lvnchburg Jt k j?wr a J%?d) J b. fT r M v .f ,C J ,o FRESHMEN Dorothy Hicks Gerald Hicks Glenn Hicks James Higgins Richard Smyrna Smyrna Smyrna Fayettei ' ille Higgins, Jr. Wartrace Nancy Hillin Mary Jane Lurther R. Billy Hinkle Warren HashviUe Hilhs Hilton asht-ille Hmkle McMunu ' ille Murfreeshoro Madison Peggy Hixson Sandra Smyrna Hoffman Madison Jimmie Holder Lionel Bohby Franklin Holladay Hollmgs- AJashi ' ille worth Old Hickory Donald John Hopkins Bohby Hopper Gerald Bobbie Jean Holman Murjreesboro Donelson Howell Hudgens T ashiiillf 7ac((5oniiil(e Sfiaria Robert Bobby Hunt Henry Hurt Julia Hurt Larry Hutson Huggens Loretta Murfreeshoro Murfreeshoro Chatlanooga Hendersonrille Bobby Joe Murl Jackson Robert Joe Richard G. Petty C. Jackson Frani(hn Jenkins Johns Johnson Sftring ield T ashville Smyrna Smyrna 198 FRESHMEN John Johnson Paul Johnson Valerie Wally Johnson Margie Donald Jones Helen Jones Kenneth Jones Lloyd Jones Lebanon KashviUe Johnson Nashville Morgantoum, Kentucl{y Johnston Oak Ridge Woodbury MuTJTeesboTo Lebanon Madison Wyona Jones Mary Jane Luther Billy B. Kerr Nancy King Donald Knapp Erthan Krantz Calvin W. Jackie LaForge Manchester Joyner Jasper Kennedy Columbia Savannah Franfjlm Coleman, Michigan Lafayette Lacy Decaturi ' ille Goodlettsville Frank Lahde Bill Lamheth Florence Jimmy Lance Ralph Lance Louise Edward Leach Amy Ledford Bobby Lee }iashv Ue Miir reesboro Lamheth Daylight T ashfille Lawrence McMmniiille Auburntoujn Culleoita Dickson Fred C. Lee Jerry Lewis Charles Aron Herbert C. Charles R. Walter A. Barbara Luff Jimmy Jerry Red Boilmg Carthage Lewter Love Lowe Lowe Murfreesboro Luscinski MacDonald Springs Ta t McMmnrille Shelbynlle Christiana Mur reesboro -Nashville John H. Frances Sue McCall John W. Mary Jo David lohn Don McFerrin Carlene McBnde Mc Broom Columbia McCartney McCrory McCullouch McDonald Woodbury McGhee Kmgsporl Woodbury ?v(ashi ' ille Mur reesboro Letcisburg Lafayette . ashville I- rLl FRESHMEN Franklin Horace John W. James Jimmy Majors McKamey McKenne McMahan McNeese ]asf er ShelbyiiUe aihvdk McMiiim illi; Fran){ewmg Betty Malone Onis John F. Nancy Jane Kathryn Akxan ir a Mansfield Marshall Marshall Marston FayetteviHe Shelbyi ' ille Eaglnnlle Murjreesboro Barbara Jane Charles E. Eddie Martin James Martin Nancy Martin Martin Martin Winchester Cleveland Shelbymlle Pulaski Tiashinlk Don Massey Maurice Donnie Maxine Katherine Wliilioell Massey Masters Matheny Mattil Dxxon Springs Hartsi ' ille Columbia Clerelatiii Barbara Jane Charles D. William K. Glenn Melson Ernest Melton mf Meats MedforJ Medlock Shelb i ' ille Detroit, Readvi ' ille Allison Mur reesboro Michigan Frankie James Nena Miles Jane Miller Barbara Mills Metcalfe Metcalfe Mur reesboro Tsjashnlle McMinntille Tviashville 7 (ashi ' ille ' .P ri-v. FRESHMEN Joe Edward Mills Oak Ridge Charles Millsap Daisy Wilma Milstead McMmnville Joan Nellums Spnnghill Terry Nelms McMmnrille Jason Pankey MuTJreeshoro Harold Pardon Pulasiti Wendall Pardue HashvMe Eddie Perkins Chattanooga Earl Wayne Peters Lebanon Myrtle E. Petrie Mur reeshoTO Bertha Porterfield Murfreeshoro Edward Porterfield Miir reesboro Sara Powel Murfreeshoro Paul Monroe James Moore Joe D. Moore David MuUins J. M. Neely William Neely Sheibyfille ashville Woodbury Murfreeshoro ?{ashi ' iUe Antioch William F. Marion Noles Joe R. Mary Ann Nichols Belvidere Northcutt Orren Mur reesboro Readyi ' ille Lascassas Bobhy Lynn James R. Pate E. M. Judy Parker Murfreeshoro Patterson Patterson Woodbi r 7 [asht ' ille Warerly James Edward Billy Philpott Shirley Pigg Wayne Pirtle Philhps Shelbyville Petersburg Woodbury Tvjasliville Sara Powell Carl Pride Lee Primm Gerald Pruitt Smyrna - ashnlle Murfreeshoro Murfreeshoro Ray D. Owens Wallace Manchester Palmer Goodlettsville Patsy Helen Perine Pemherton Smyrna Chattanooga Margie Fay Pitts Milton Judy Pope Old Hickory Ann Pulliam Beth Pylant Louisi ' ilJe. T ashi ' ille fCentuc v ;,Ji i ' . iL i i FRESHMEN Billy Pyle Charles Jimmy Ragan Buddy Raines David Ralston TiMahoma Pyrdam J ashviUe Smyrna Eaglei ' ille ShelbyvtUe Houston James Robert F. William Ann Rickey Ramsey Randalls Register Renegar Donelson ashi ' ille ?iaihvMe ShelbyviUe Murfreesboro Martha Roach John Robbins Raymond Boyd Barbara Woodbury KnoxviUe Robertson Robinson Rogers Woodbury iiishv lU Aiiticcli Jackie Rogers Tommy Ross James Jo Ann Russ John Russell Murfreesboro Old Hickpry Rowland Loretta Aftuhrille Rocbvale William Beverly Sadler Clarence Don Sands Betty Jo Sarvis ■I ' tS V Rutledge Hashvdle Sanders Mr. Pleasant Cliafiel Hill Lebanon Madison Buddy Bob Schenk Earl Schmittou Angelyn Scott Larry Scott Saunders asfniille Cumheriand Roc iwle Madison Sheibjt ' ille Furnace FRESHMEN Xylda Scott Columbia Marion Sellers Lebanon Ben Sells KashmUe Lewis Sharer H-ishmlk Carolyn Sharp Alashrille Don Shelton Eaglerille Sue Shelton Woodbury William Shelton Leuiisburg Ann Sheppard Goodleltsi ' ille James Shields Manchester Bobby Shipp Mur reesboro Alice Shirley Chattanooga Sue Shirley Hoshmlle Ann Shofner FayetteinUe Nancy Shumate HashviUe Gerald Shutters Chattanooga Bill Sigler Tullahoma Kenneth Simmons Lebanon Carolyn Sims Lau;renceburg Marvin Sisk Winchester Sandra Sisson Chattanooga Bonnie Slatton Chattanooga Julia Ann Smartt Mur reesboro Billy Smith Ashland Cil Charline Smith Spring Hill Frances Smith Lebanon James W. Smith Antioch Linda Smith Mur reesboro Sonya Smith Whiiwell David Smotherman Shelbwille Larry Smotherman Mur reesboro Roy Smyth Lenoir City James T. Smyth Murfreesboro Becky Snell KiuTfreesboTO Craig Urban Snell Mur reesboro Wallace Snell Murfreesboro Harry Sparks Lenoir City Gene Spriggs Chattanooga Patsy Stacy Lewis burg Joe Staley Hendersonvtlk Carolyn Startup ashi ' ille Sue Ella Steagall Mur reesboro James W. Stephens Fayetteville John Stewart Sinithnlle Joyce Stewart Huntland FUESHMEN Paul Stewart James Stinson Kenneth Willard AJaslu ' iDe Aiashi ' ille Stinson Stinson Decherd J lashviUe Robert Ben D. Sutton Walla June Bohhy Kenneth Hmitland Tabor Tarpley Suter Crosst ' ille Murjreeshmo lAorristown Bob Taylor Coleman Horace Taylor Joyce Taylor Sheibyi ' ilie Taylor Auburntown ashville HartsvilU Mary Taylor Hulan Thomas Jo-Ann Joel Watcrtown T ashmUe Thompson Throneberry Murfreesboro J ashville William L. Mickey Tracy Tommy Jim Triplett Townes Sfielb i ' ille Tribble Clet ' eldtid ?{ashviUe Wartrace Paul Turner Carole Tyler Edward Marilyn Old Hickory Lenwr Citv Tyring Underbill Woodbury HashmUe Altie Faye Stone Lyiiclibitrg - FRESHMEN Faye Vannatta Bell Buckle Bobby Vaughn MurfreesboTO Howard Vaughn Lew sbuTg James Wakefield Old Hickory Ruth Walkup Murfreesboro Harold Walsh Chattanooga Iva Nell Ward Mulberry Jimmy Ward Mur reesboTO Rosalyn Ward Lebanon Shirley Ward Chattanooga Thomas Audie Ward Mur reesboro Mary Warden Lewuburg James D. Watson MurfreesboTO Rebeckah Watson McDonald David Weatherspoon Madison James C. Weaver, Jr. Estill Sfirings Paul Weaver Laager Don A Webb Lascassas Donald Webb Mur reeshoro Malcolm G. West Hashviik Frank White Jr. Madison Bonnie Whitlock Nashville Patty Wilkinson Winchester Copeland Williams Murfreesboro LaWanda Williamson Nashville CharlesWayne Wilson Nashville Clara Patricia Wilson Murfreesboro Mary F. Wilson Lewisburg Wayne Wilson Lafayette Elanor Winn HashviUe Ila Jean Womack Tullahonid Jimmy Womack Nashville William S. Womack Nashville Lucy Jane Wood Smyrna Jack Wooten Jasper Barbara J. Wright Old Hickory Barbara Joan Wright Tennessee City Thomas Wright Hashmlle Charlie Yancey Nashville Eugene Yarchever Nashville Dot Young Fayetleville James P. Young Murfreesboro Katherine Young Nashville Buford Youngblood McMmnville George Zumhro Murfreesboro mw rj m First Row: James Stephenson, James Woody, Mary Sheffield, Louise Binkley, Martha Hampton. Second Row: Gertrude Reed, Helene Wiseman, Aynn Winfrey, Barbara Albert. Third Row: Frances Brintle, Evelyn Taylor, Katherme McGill, Fred T. Holmes, Elam Carlton. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Finny, Mildred Cooper, Charles Barham, Beatrice Swann. Fifth Row: Margaret Thompson, James Anderson, James Hardaway, Orion Womack, Henry Stanley Richards, Malcolm Moore, Mary Helen Hawkins, George Brinkley. Sixth Row: Fred Shubert, Odell Winfree, Earl Gaither Harris, Thomas Darwin Milligan, Grady Bass, Dewey A. Reynolds, WiUiam H. James, Charles Whitver. John Sperry Wade, Jr., was not present when picture was made. JUNE m. A. CLASS, 19 56 First Row: Betty Taylor, Frances Milton, Dons Rumley, Iva Alexander, Norma Jernigan, Elinor Gardner, Jim Sattertield, John Brock, Osma Lewis. Second Row : Frederick Brooks, Leighton Golden, Louise Haynes, Martha Mansfield, Mary F. Boyd, James McClaran, Gaines Harris, Gilmon Jenkins. Third Row: Gene Hale, James R. Talley, William Foutch, Glen Eakle, Ralph Craighead, Fred Newton, Homer Parker. Fourth Row: William H. Logue, Harry Gupton, Kathleen Smith, Elise McKnight, Betty Trout, Euple Gilbert, Lucy Hale, Waweda Coble. Fifth Row: Eldred Tucker, Howard Taylor, John Cargile, Ruth K. Ward, Clarice Williams, Tommie Wright, James Cortner. Graduates not in picture: Granville Bouldm, Louise Gribble. AUGUST M . A . CLASS, 1956 Adi ertlsers Murfreesboro, a prosperous town with a great historical background, is the home of Middle Ten ' nessee State College. Here the townspeople and college students live and work together. Without the cooperation and support of the Murfreesboreans our students would lack much in friendship and entertainment. In return, we patronize their stores and attend their churches, and many students live in their homes. We mentioned Murfreesboro ' s great historical heritage. Here the Confederates fought the Battle of Stone ' s River, which was one of the most im- portant battles in the War Between the States. The South was at her greatest, and never again did she exhibit such strength. After the war the pro ' cess of rehabilitation was a long, hard one. How- ever, Murfreesboro toiled and rebuilt, until today it stands as a memorial to a great past. The present town is growing rapidly; new churches, new schools, new stores. The Midlander Staff takes great pleasure m in- troducing our patrons. 1 m r D l K ? 1 1 fl H vM f it JBT Ffe 1 w ■¥ M H 5 tM I ' % l. Wi J g ■: ' X :p • ,: iS f pv m J l l ■j A S. } i O H i K ' Advertising HENRY DRUG CO. COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Woodbury Pike Phone TW 3-7783 JONES Locker Cold Storage System Jennings A. Jones, proprietor Frozen Food Lockers, Processing for Deep Freezers 610 West College Street Phone TW 3-2802 FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES TOLBERT BASHAM GROCERY Open 6:30 A.M.— Close 8:30 P.M.— Sat. 1 P.M. Phone TW 3-6844 1415 Greenland Dr. GAS OIL TIRES COLLEGE HEIGHTS SERVICE STATION JUST OFF THE CAMPUS Woodbury Pike Call TW 3-8383 For Service AIR CONDITION Ckick ' s TOWN COUNTRY DRIVE IN RESTAURANT NEW NASHVILLE HIGHWAY SHRIMP CURB-SERVICE STEAKS COLLEGE MOTORS, Inc. UNCOLN — MERCURY SALES and SERVICE Phone TW 3-7914 740 West College Street G. R. McGHEE JEWELER Bulova and Elgin Watches Diamonds, Jewelry Phone TW 3-6680 122 N. Church St. — Murfreesboro COMPLIMENTS OF MURFREESBORO FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 3% CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 1 14 West College Street Phone TW 3-2174 PRIVATE PARKING Specializing in Baby Portraits 124 No. Spring St. AIR CONDITIONING A Complete Line of Photographic Equipment Supplies Phone TW 3-8922 MUSGBAVE PENCIL COMPANY W I THE OLDEST AND LARGEST PENCIL MANUFACTURERS IN THE SOUTH • SHELBYVILLE • TENNESSEE FR4iNKLIN EXCAVATING SERVICE 949 N. W. Broad LET GEORGE DO IT GEORGE FRANKLIN, Owner Phone TW 3-5344 MACS CAFETERIA RESTAURANT SHORT ORDERS HOME MADE PIES SANDWICHES HOME COOKED MEALS 730 W. College Phone TW 3-8940 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME CAR FREE PARKINO 4 00D YEAR SERVICE STORE Phone TW 3-9375 S. Side Square AULTMAN JEWELERS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY FINE CHINA Phone TW 3-1833 MURFREESBORO, TENN. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Murfreesboro, Tennessee Phone TW 3-8932 NEW YORK— CHICAGO LOS ANGELES Park Ave. PENCIL MASTERPIECE OF PERFECTION ' PcKCil amfi Established 1900 S H E L B Y VI L LE The Pencil City TENNESSEE Lead Pencils • Graphite Products • Pencil Leads, etc. • Compasses • Erasers • Drawing Instruments • Rulers • Pen Holders MURFREESBORO GULF SERVICE Gasoline Oil Tires Accessories Road Service OMAR LAMB, owner 511 S. E. Broad Phone TW 3-9900 JACKSON MOTEL AND RESTAURANT The Home of Eating and Sleeping at Its Best 831 Northwest Broad Phone TW 3-5290 FRANK MARTIN, Dmssist Portrait Photography Photo Finishing Telephone TW 3-9326 Cmmcf ( ' uta Whitman ' s Candy Sheaffer ' s Pens photographer MURFREESBORO, TENN. Complete Lines of Frames Phone TW 3-3832 117 East Main RADIO MURFREESBORO MUSIC W M T S 860 ON YOUR DIAL Your Station of Public Service NEWS SPORTS FAMILY WASH IN 90 MINUTES Washed, Dryed and Folded RIGSBY QUICK SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone TW 3-3989 318 Maple St. BUCHANAN TARPLEY The Prescription Store Phone TW 3-2322 Murfreesboro, Tenn. BROAD AND VINE SHELL SERVICE STATION ED WATTS, owner Shell Products Accessories Tires Tubes ROAD SERVICE 330 N. W. Broad St. Phone TW 3-3093 long! THE MATCHED COLOR COMPANION TO SPRED SATIN Come In and see these beautifully mofched decorator colors in Sat- in or Gloss finish. SPRED GLOSS SPRED SATIN HOLDEN HARDWARE W Side of Square Phone TW 3-1122 ' Everything You Need For A Best Dressed Year On The Campus ' SHIPP ' S CAFE 1 1 3 East Main Street Home Cooked Meals Where the Raiders Greet Coach Shipp Phone TW 3-9894 .OR ' fY-SAVINGS ' EST. 19 30 A.N.MILLE INSURANCE ' Satisfied Customers Have Built 109 EAST MAIN ST TWinbrook 3-952 Sharpe ' s Pan-Am Service TIRES— BATTERIES— ACCESSORIES 229 East Main it TW 3-2304 Next To (MN ' ANI) Murfreesboro James K. Polk Hotel i Tennessee COURIER PRINTING CO., INC. • Office Supplies 112-114 East Main TW 3-4401 • COMMERCIAL PRINTING 23 East Vine TW 3-4401 MURFREESBORO, TENN. YOU ' RE WELCOME TO THE JAMES K. POLK HOTEL AN INGRAM CUNNINGHAM HOTEL Charles R. Newsom, Mgr. Air Conditioned Coffee Shop Guest Rooms THE MURFREESBOKO BANK TRUST CO. Your FRIENDLY HOME OWNED BANK INVITES THE STUDENTS of Middle Tennessee State College to visit us for all of their banking purposes Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Home Owned — Home Operated HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW DRIVE-IN BRANCH Member FDIC rf;frgMUgFREESBOBO BANK £ TClKT co. WOMEN ' S APPAREL 1 6 Public Square Murfreesboro, Tennessee WOLFE ' S For the things you like — At the Price You like to pay FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION RION FLOWER SHOP Day Phones TW 3-7134 Night Phones TW 3-2307 TW 3-4607 105 and 107 West College Stickney s Griffis Everything You Would Expect to Find in A MODERN DRUG STORE West Side Square Penney ' s ROAD SERVICE RED ROSE DAIRIES LAMB ' S GULF STATION DELICIOUS RED ROSE ICE CREAM TIRES ffi GAS Phone TW 3-3464 Murfreesboro BATTERIES OIL SERVICE 817 N. W. Broad 450 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL 450 THE VOICE OF MTSC WCNS MUSIC NEWS SPORTS Harp Singers By, of and About Direct from The Students Playing Field CECIL ELROD, JR. Phone TW 3-5374 General Manager Phone TW 3-5373 IDEAL Next to Jackson Motel BARBER SHOP Tommy ' s Esso Service 1 26 North Church Street Road Service 24 Hours a Day Murfreesboro, Tennessee TOMMY STUMP Phone TW 3-7339 821 No. West Broad St. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS mfoMC A L. SMITH CO. Hollingsworth Chocolates TW 3-4181 Magazines School Phone TW3-7971 Supplies E. Side Square Murfreesboro, Tenn. Television • Appliances • Hardware • Auto Accessories JOE MURRAY Gasoline Motor Lubrication Batteries Oil Tires SERVICE STATION Road Service Call TW 3-8892 333 S. E. Broad Brinkley ' s FINE FOODS Sufrfricf ( . 739 N. W. Broad St. PHONE TWinbrook 3-1515 MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE I R. A. Huddleston Herman Jones Phone TW 3-11 07 Phone TW 3-22 1 2 LET US PROTECT YOU — PROMPT-PERSONAL-SERVICE Hutldleston ii Jones Ageiuy (ienercil Insuniiue OFFICE: 122 E. Main Murfreesboro, Tenn. OFFice Phone TW 3-5481 Compliments of National Bank of Murfreesboro Complete Banking Service Member of Federal Reserve System Member of FDIC James K. Polk Hotel Phone TW 3-7210 (I ' lHHliiii r llc ' iiiortul L luincl MURFREESBORO, TENN. tl ' ooil.iii r Kotlutlllj SMYRNA, TENN. U. S. Hwy. 41 Restaurant Hours 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Air Conditioning Television 30 Rooms ANDERSON MOTEL AND RESTAURANT STEAKS PORK CHOPS COUNTRY HAM HOME MADE PIES JENNINGS-AYERS FUNERAL HOME Phone TW 3-2422 Phone TW 3-2422 AMBULANCE BROWN WHITE REALTY AUCTION COMPANY Auctions — Private Sales — Loans — Insurance Phone TW 3-2651 130 E. Main PRINCESS THEATRE Showing All the Top Moving Picture Productions ' Phone TW 3-2402 Member FDIC Federal Reserve System COMMERCE UNION BANK The Bank That Will Help At Any Time FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Abcrnathv. Robert 26 Anthonv. Mary F 25 Arnold. Sgt. Alfred B 38.94 Ashlcv. Anne 28 B Baldwin, E. B W Bass. Alma..._ 4S Beasley, N. C 23,24 Beaslcy. William. _.31 Beaty. Edgar _.77 Belts. Mary Florence Blackman. LaVonne 41 Boutwell. Lane ...31.61 Bowdoin W. B 23,77 Brandon, Charles 41 Bridges, Charles. 76 Briney. Andreana 28 Broadwell, Eugene 51 Brunson, Sally.... 25 Brown, Layde Houston 41 C Calcott, Emily 31 Causey, Mrs. Sammye 48.86,89 Chcsnutt, Clarence. Jr 39 Clark. Catherine 33 Colbert, John K... ,U.85 Colbert, Ruth 34 Coleman, Ronald G 31 Corlcw, Robert .W Cunningham, Firman 30 D Dabbs, Joyce LaRue 42 Dalton. Philip 40.64 Davis, Buleah 37.73 DeLucca, Mary 25 Diddle, E. A 37.136 E Eads. James H 36 Abby, Ann 184 Abernathv. William Earnest Abies, Donald Fenton 1 78 Abney. Lindon Edward 74,178 Abrams, Virginia Dare 184 Adair. Chester Adam. Judith Joan 192 Adams, Alice Ruby 55.57.86.90.192 Adams, Bobby 143 Adams, Mrs. Charlotte Harris Adams, Claude T 184 Adams, Donald Gray 97,912 Adams, James Wilhoite.. Adams, Neal Brantley Adams, Sidney Adams, Wcldon .97.178 Adamson. Dorothy Jean 75.178 Adamson, Joyce Ann 75,184 Adcock. Aubrey E... 62.76.146 Adcock. Eddie ...192 Adkerson, Mrs. Martha Duff 178 Adkins, Roy Brown 178 Adkisson. Dona McWilliams Agee. Alton Junior 192 Agee, Barbara Faye 86, 192 Agee, Edmund Jackson 45,67,140 Akers, Charlotte lone 59, 60, 61, 63, 84 Akin, Travis L 67,100,130,146 Akin. William Burnett ..178 Alderdice. Harry Chestley . .. 68,76,146 Aldred, Mallie C 178 Alexander, Bobby V 97 Alexander, Carmine ...86.88,113,192 Allen, Glenn N Allen, James Dyer 192 Allen, Joe 178 Allen, Sulla Mae 146,184 Alley, Mrs. Ann Stribling 146 Alley, Charles N Alsup, Nancy Bell Amacher. Glen Martin 45.178 Amason, Harold . nderson, Charles Murray Anderson, John Drake.. ..51,75 , nderson, John R .97,184 Anderson, Leonard Thomas 146 Anderson, Morris Darryl .96,103,184 Anderson, Robert 192 Anderson , Walter Clarence. ...79.80,83,96,103,192 Andrews, James F... Andrews, Patricia Marie 83 , 192 Archie. William Newton, III 192 Armour. Shirley 192 Armstrong, Jane Terry 66,89,192 Arnold, Alford E. 97,192 Arnold, Claude Jarman 62 , 77 , 146 Arnold, Edward Floyd 192 Arnold, Gwendolyn Beasley 184 Arnold, James Clayton 192 Arnold , Leamon Ray Arnold, Mildred Beasley Arnold, Mrs. Orella 146 Arnold. Sonja Ann 192 Arnold. Willis Dirk 97,113,192 Ashburn, Mabel Askins, Larry Eugene ...47,62,67,116,147 Askins, Ralph W Askins, Robert Emmett 59,60.62,178 Aston, Mrs. Ruth Maddox Augustine. Angela 192 Ayers. William J 96 Edwards, Leneil 38 Ellis, Neil ...40,64,70 Evins, S. Carroll 31 F Farris, Anna R. Carlton .31 Felder, Evelyn. 48 Freeman, O. L 23,40,64 G Garland. Ruth 29 Bentry, Betty Lynn. Gilbert, James Gilbert, Ortrun 34,78.185 Glasscock. Nan Stewart 41 Gonce. James H 40,64 Gracy. B B 39 Green. OUie 30 Greer. Charles 37 Greer, Kitty 48,124 Greever , Clarence Greever, Helen 28 H Hackler, Peggy Ott 84,86,89 Hall, Mary 27,77 Hansford, Charles Hansford, Tempie 28.34.78,185 Harrison, Marguerite 28 Hawkins, E O 31 Hayes, Joe Black 37,124,143 Heinz, Charlotte 25 Himcs. Frank 39.71 Holloway, Carolyn 21 Howard, Edwin.. 31 Howard, Philip 34.78.85 Hud gens, Norene 25 J Jackson , Jimmy 26 James. Clayton .111,62 Jewell, Harold 40.43.64.70 Jones. Billy Mac... 30,124.137 Jones. Horace .23.32 Jordan, Mary Bell. 28 K Keathley, Belt 23.25 Kemp, Raye 51 Kent, Sgt. James R 38,94 Kirksey, Howard 23,24 Dropf , Herbert L Lanier, Miller .42 LeDoux, David 41 ,73 Licht, Donald Sgt Littlefield, Betty. 37,66 Lowe , Margaret 28 M Maddox, Martha A... 25 Manley, Mary 28 Manson, Macon 25 Martin. James 77 Martin, Robert .30.69 McClarv. Nancy 35 McCord, Richard 32 McElroy. Miss Iree 51 McHenry , Bonnie 20 McNary, MajorQ. L 23, ,18, 94 Meredith, SFC Donald Midgett, E. W 23.29,77 Moore, Bime 31,59,60 Moore, Newell 30 Moore, Sarah 33 Muncie, Virginia 23,35,69,70 Munsey, Sgt. Stanley 94 Murphy, Charles 37,124 N Nellison, Bonnie 25 Nelson, Agness 35,69,70 Nichols, Sgt William F O O ' Gwyn, Sgt. Charles 38,94 P Pace, Kenneth 34.85 Parchment . Gerald 36. 68 Parker, Hilary 23.28.76 Parks, Norman.-.. ..23.30.75 Patten. John 36.68 Patterson, Josephine 48 . 86 . 89 Patty, Elbert K 37.141.142 Peck. Richard.. 23.31 Peck. Virginia 31 Phillips, Charles SI Pittard, Homer 77 Poole, Finis W R Reese, H. Earle... 29 Reynolds , Tommie 23,32 Rice. Lt Fredrick 94 Riel. Francis... ..23,32.140 Rubens, Frederisk 41,73 Rucker. Ellis ...36 S Sanders, Lt. Robert 38,94 Sanders, Rubye T 34 Schardt, EHzabeth 31,63 Scott, Dann .36,68 .Scott, Mary Dillon 85 Schacklett, Dr. William .Sharp, Nancy 41 Sharpc. Hollie 29,77 Shields, Douglas 36,88 Shinn, Synniciel 41 Simpson, Roy 32 Sims. C. C STUDENTS INDEX Bachn B . George Vincent 79.80,85.96.103.192 Baggenstoss. Sidney Lorine Bagwell, Nancy Louise 70,91,192 Bailey, Joseph Martin 6,184 Bailey, Robert Thomas 77,147 Baird, Mrs. Alma Counts Baird. Vernon G ..147 Baisch, Paula Doris 66,72,73,75,89,147 Baldwin, Edward B , Jr. .68,69,77,80,81,83,147 Bale, Donald R.. ...101,184 Bale, Frank Gilbert 74,147 Bandy, Jonathan Harvill Banks, Billy 86,90,192 Barber, Sally Ann 178 Barber, William Earnest Bargatze, Anthony Lee... Barksdale, Vernon .192 Barlow, Edward Browning 66,178 Barnes, Carl Byron. .62, 68, 75, 77, 147 Barnes, Mrs. Ruth A Barnes. Stanley Eugene 192 Barnes. Thomas Grier. .102,192 Barnett, Ann .184 Barnett, Hubert -.192 Barnett, John N, Jr Barnette, DeArnold 57,59,60,61,116,147,183 Barnette, James Clyde 192 Barrett, Robert David ...184 Barrett, Ronald McKee ..71,86,89,178 Barron, Bettye Ann-- .86,192 Barrown, Beatrice Joan Barry, David Chenault. ...192 Bartha, Joseph 193 Baskin. Evelyn D _ Bass, Annette Frazier Bass, Harold Wayne.. _. Bass, John Graham 44.88,95,103,113,116.148 Bass, Lucy Prossner Bass, Martha Ruth 86,89,90 Bastien, Marvin R Bates, Bobby 97,103,193 Bates, Lois Ashe Bates, Marlon Wayne 97,193 Bates, William Buford Batey, Daniel C 178 Batey, Zack T Batsel, Harold Michael 103,193 Batson, Winton Durrett Baugh, Richard Allen 193 Beach, Ted Avery 99,184 Beal. June Williams Bean, Horace G-. 148 Beard, Glenn Magncss ...71,1(10,184 Beard, James Lovell !93 Beard, Maurice 193 Bearden. Winston Hill Beasley, Earline Beasley. Mari jo 51, 193 Beaty. Blanche Beaty, Robert. 178 Beaty, Ruth Ann 148 Beasley, James Carol 102 Beecham, Billy Edd... ..97 Beehan, Nicholas Glennon...l03,193 Beeler, Kathleen G Beene, F. May Belcher, Barbara Jean 70,193 Belcher, Bill Turner Belcher, Robert William 184 Bell, Harold Ray 97,193 Bell, Howard Bell, James Graves Bell, Joseph L Bell, Watt Richard... 148 Bell. William L, Jr .68,148 Bell, William Lawrence 68,148 Bellamy, Francis G Bennett, Albert Bennett, Clyde William, Jr. 62,70,77 Bennett, Donald Wade 75,97,103,193 Benson, Ho .-ell Otis Bennett, Winston Robert 54,67,72,113.115.117,147,148 Benz, George... ..184 B erry, Merriel Thomas 97,193 Bervaets, Louis Joseph 193 Bcshearse Dornthv Elease Better H. llv Su. 76.148 Bickfi.r.l l{.lilli W.l.h Bilfle. l.iiiH -, W.ilk. r 178 Biggcrs. WillKiin G 98 Biboney, Robert Warren 77.178 Bills, Billy Calloway Bills. Gladys Marie 164 Bingham, Doris Webb Birdwell, Cosette Birdwell, William Blake Bishop. Louise 70. 184 Bishop. .Shirley.- 46.70,88,193 Black, Freddie Wayne 178 Black. Lucille Gilliam Blackman, Robert Bruce 193 Blair, Cora Jean 79,80,83,89,193 Blair, Gayle Norman 97, If 4 Blair. Thomas Douglas Blankenship, Ada Frances 54,55,56,70,88,178 Blankenship. Edwin Martin Blankenship. Harold G Blankenship, Jimmy Grant 97,193 Blankenship. Robert Earl Blevins, L Dale Blevins, Lillard Wayne Blinn, Robert H., Jr Bodilord, Curtis Edgar Boles, Robert Jerry 193 Bond, Bessie Chrisman - Bond, David Paul .-. 184 Bond, Evell, Thomas 193 Bonner, James 98,193 Bonner, James Aubrey 45,55,68,75,86,149 Bonner, Ladye Beykin Bell Bonner, Willie Glenn Boone, Harold Edward 184 Bouldin, A P 193 Bouldin, Mrs. Martha.. Bowling, .Shirley Ann 86,193 Boyd, Alice Tennessee 193 Boyd, Herman Wayne 62,68,95,103,149 Boyd, James Everette 149 Boyd, Mary Doyle ..86,90,193 Boyd, Mary Frances Boyd, Samuel Marshall 88,193 Boyers, William Charles Bovntnn. Mary Vivian Bradlev. Bobby 178 Bradley, Edith Bradley, George Ewell. . 96, 103,184 Bradley, Marie Davie Bradford, Frank Russell, Jr. Bradshaw, Alice M 184 Bradshaw, Joe Brady, Mrs. Robbie Brewer Bragg, Evelyn Delores Bragg. Jane Crane Brake, Kenneth 193 Brandon, David Quintine. . 193 Brandon, Jordan Donald. .. . 193 Brandon. Mary Ruth 193 Brandon, Ray Campbell Brandon, Thomas L.. 184 Branhan, Gerald Brown .98,103,184 Braswell, Gladys Tucker Braswell, Johnnie Faye Bratten. James Miller.... .67 Brawner, Jesse James Brazil, William John Brewer, Walter 193 Bridges, Glenda Jean 193 Briley, Edmond Russell Briley, Mary Margaret Brittain, Cora V. Huff 88.184 Brodioi, Rubye Pierce.. Brookman, Geneva K Brooks, Nancy Emmyline 193 Brooks, Robert Thompson 54,55,77,149 Brothers. Carl E 98 Brothers, Ernest William, Jr. 71.103.184 Brothers. James Marvin 193 Brothers. Maude L .193 Brown. Bobby .193 Brown. Charles Sidney Brown, Clyde R. (Bit) 87.178 Brown. Cornelia Brown, Donald Max 97,193 Brown, Gene W Brown, George Robert, Jr .149 Brown, Homer 67,97,140,184 Brown, James Otho 150 Brown , James Thomas Brown. James W 1511 Brown, Jimmy Lee 97,193 Brown. John Doyle 97,193 Brown , Joyce Janene. Brown, Mrs. Kenneth P Brown, Lillard T 86,89,193 Brown, Lorine Brown, Nelda 86,8 9 Brown, Noble Wilson 150 Brown. Robert Weldon Brown, Walter Raymond Brown. William David Browne, Kenneth Browning. John E Bruce, Bettv Lou Bruce, James Joseph.. 66,67,128 Bruce. Thomas Edward -.68,74, 193 Bruhn, E. Taylor Bruinsma, Johnnie, Jr Brunson, Harry Haley 62,75,76,95,103,117,150 Bryan, Johnnie Jenkins Bryant, Walter Edward 62,68 Brvson, Charles Ernest, Jr. 96,103,192 Brvson, Glendel— 55,57,86 Brvson, William H 97, 193 Buchanan . Joseph V 67,142 Buchanan, Thomas G 178 Buckner, John H Bucy, Effie Christine 150 Bull, James E.. 98.193 Bullington, Robert D... Bumgra . George ..193 Buntley. Bob Lin 194 Buntlev, Wanda... 51,76,88,1,50 Burch, Earl N.. ...6,74,178 Burgess, Bernard L Burgess, Louise Ashton 76 Burgess, William Paul Burgett, Clarence Allen.. 194 Burke. Billy Russell 178 Burklin, Maurice 98 Burks. Charles William Burks, James W. ..66,67,150,136,139 Burks, Rex Dene Burnett, Billy Burnett , Doris Burnett, Dorothy Ann Burnett, Lillard B., Jr 178 Burnette, Ernest R 194 Burnette, James Clinton. . . Burnette, James Vernon 79,80,83,84,184 Burnette. Joseph Edward 184 Bums. Charles William 97.194 Bums. George Wray Burns, Jean Marie 184 Burns. Mattie Cashion Burns, Nonna Jean Burton , James Douglas Busey , Raymond Bush, Jes,sie Roy 184 Bush, Leighton 74.150 Butler. Billy G Butler, Charles Fred ...194 Byrd. James Elbert Byrd, James W ...184 Caffey, Can EIrod... .71,97,194 Sloan, Eugene 23, 25, 29, .10, 77, Sloan , Thelma 25 Smartt, Gladys 51 Smith, Ann Smith, Janet 41 Smith, Jessee 32 Smith , Laura 28 Smith, Q. M ....23,113 Smith, Sfc, Ward A 38,94 Smotherman, Bealer Snell, Mary Frances. . 28 Stark, Clifford .23,39 Stepp, Elaine ....29,77 Stevens, Helen 35,79 Strickland, Roscoe 30 Strobel. Eugene 36 Sullivan, Myrtle.... 48,86,89 Sweeney, Blonde 25 T Thomas, Captain Wray 38,94 Thomason, Eddie Lee 39,71 Trice, Ethel P 37,86 Tucker, H. Clay 31 Turney, Evelyn 21,25 W Wade, Henrietta ...29,77 Wade, John S 40,64 Watson. Sgt Earl F 38.94 Watts. Exum D 36.68 Wilkinson, Virginia. 33 Windham, William Thomas 30 Windrow, Betty 25 Wise, C. Wymer 36 Wiser, J Eldred.... ...23,36,68 Wood . Margaret Woodmore, T, B 26 Wright, Margaret ...34,82,84,85 Wright, Neil-- .23,34,83,85 Caldwell, Harry D. R 151 Caldwell , Henry Lee 103 . 1 94 Caldwell, James Edward 98 , 184 Camp, Wilson Campbell, Mrs. L W Campbell, Lawrence William. .102 Campbell, Nancy Louise 80,184 Campbell. Wren 194 Caneer, Patricia 78,83,85,91,178 Cantrell, Deanna 73,86,178 Caperton, David 97,194 Capley, Emily Jane 68,90 Capley, Shirley 194 Garden, Milner Russell 72,86,123,14(1 Cardwell. Hugh Laverne 1 78 Care, Charles Francis 67,132,14(1 Carey, Jack 74,194 Carlisle, German Moses 194 Carlisle, Peggy Ann 83,194 Carpenter, Viola Hagan Carrigan, Robert H Carson, Byran Edward 67,133.143,184 Carson, John 140 Carter, Carl Franklin Carter, Helen 87.178 Carter, Martha Fay George Carter, Melba Faye 184 Carter, Ruth Helen Cartwright, William Douglas Caruthers, Edison W 179 Carthers, Marilyn Jane 83 Carv, John H ..98 Casady, Jackie Ray 194 Casey, Mrs Joe W. Casey, Joe Wilson 99,103.104,179 Cashion, Joe A.. Cass. Mary Frances Cass. Robert Wallace .75,76 Cass. William Glenn Cassetty, Douglas C 51,97,194 Cassety, John Thomas 86,95,103 Casteel, Joe Lynn 100,194 Gates, James Thomas .64,179 Gates, William Harold 151 Cathey, Frank.. 86,90,99,184 Causey, John Oliver Causey, Samuel Richard 184 Chambers, Sarah Jane 68,86,90 Chambers, Wallace Lee, Jr Champlin, John 99,194 Chandler. Randall 90,178 Chapman. Cecil Jeanette 76.151 Chapman. Paul Chappell, Margaret Chastain, Mrs Irma Cheek. Samuel Birch Cheney. Richard Homer 96 Cherry, Donald H 194 Chick, William 184 Choate, Shirley 72,151 Chowning, Beverl v Christian, Joseph Dwight ..79,80,84 Chumbley, Sherry 83,179,184 Clark, Don W 179 Clark, Donald P .179,184 Clark, Duane Petty 98,194 Clark, Gary 103,194 Clark, James Elbert, Jr 184 Clark. Jane Marie 81,83,184 Clark, Mrs. Marshall Clark, Roy W 151 Clark, Suma Jane Clark, William Haggard 184 Clary. James Edward 185 Clayton, Billy J 98,103,194 Clayton, Rex Dene Clendenon, L D Cleppcr, Katherine Gayle 86,90,194 Cleveland, Robert Edward 185 Cline, James F 178,185 Cloer, Wilma Jeanne. .61, 76, 135, 179 Clouse, James O 151 Clouse, Oscar R C louse . Wayne 1 4 Cluck, Clyde Douglas OS.ISS Coates. James Sherman 151 Coatcs, Thomas... .86.90,185 Coggin, Homer M Cohen, Mrs. Gerald Cohen, Marilyn Stein Colatta, Joseph 194 Coldsnow, Jack Edward Cole, Billy Louis 80,83 Cole, Boyd J 194 Cole, Gradys Marie 51,70.76.179 Cole, Virginia G Coleman, Boyd Coleman, Harold Wayne 103.194 Coleman. Robert L 179 Colley, Pat A... 194 Collier, Clara McGregor Collier, Mary Jo 185 Collins, Harold Edward.. Collins, Hubert Lee 185 Collins, John... ...194 Collins, Jon Allen 91 Collins, Martha Guthrie 77,152 Colquette. Louise Parsons Colston, Billv R .194 Colston, Bob Layne 76.194 Colwell. Dlyda W.. Combs, Darrell... 195 Comer, Thelma Conley, Virgil Austin .195 Conn, John 99 Conry, Frances Elizabeth.. Conry, Willie Mae Coode, Thomas H. C xik, Annie Beth. Cook, Aubrey Baxter ..75 Cook, Billy J _ Cook, Clariss Martin, Jr. ..98,103,195 Cook, Georgie Ann Cook, Mary Louise 38,45,77,81.83.86.90.95.105.117,154 Cooke. Sarah Belle Cooley. J. L 152 Coomer. James William ..97.185 Coomes, Wayne 195 Cooney, Jean Frances.. Cooper, Betty Jane 195 Cooper. Carl Bruce 99.195 Cooper. Charles Thurman Cooper. David Wayne Cooper. Dorris E.. Cooper, James Carl. U Cooper. Marguerite Ann 83.185 Cope. Barbara Jo._ Coper. Jerry L 179 Copeland, Gerald Smith 195 Corgan, John C 195 Corban. Sidney Smith... 62.130.140 Corbin, James 98,185 Corley, Henry Floyd 195 Corn, Alfred Grady Cothran, Vauda Mae Cothran, William Lewis ..185 Cothron , Geneva Cothron, Kenneth Wilson 195 Cothron, Kermit Clements. Cothron. Maude Clements.. Cothron. Lee Edward Couch. Mary Lou .. . 152 Couch. Paul W 75.179 Coutra s, Nicky 67.129.152 Covington. Lemuel Lee. Jr 142 Covington. Robert Frederick 98.195 Cowart. Sandra Lucretia 4.55.57.86,90.195 Cox, Betty Ann .Stephens. .69. 70. 195 Cox. Billy Wiles ..100.185 Cox. Kenneth H 66 Cox. Michael E 64.152 Cox. Walter S Crabtree. Fox Arnold... 98.195 Crabtree. Roy Venson .55.69,179 Craddock. Alta Inez Craddock. Angle Lorene 152 Crafton. Mrs. Rebecca Fisher Crafton. Shirley F 66.72,81.185 Crain, Arthur Buford. Jr Cranford. George Marshall Cranford. Robert Henry 44.62.67,69.86.90.98.103.115, 117,142,152,183 Crawford, Dorothy R. 73,76,179 Crawsord, James... 64,70,179 Crayton._ Billie Joe Crews. Etoile Hayes Crigger, Sue 185 Crigger, Marvin Randall Crigger, Robert Marion. ..97, 103, 153 Crockett, Rebecca Lee... 72,195 Crost, James Arnold ..195 CrcH.k, Odell Crfisthwaitc, Burton Thomas.75, 195 Crouch. M.relc Wesley.. 195 Crowill. Jirrv Kenneth 179 Crowell, Floyd L. Crowell, Kenneth Brenton. 153 Cubbins, Barbara Catherine. . 80, 195 Cullins, Carmack Edward Ciilp. Charlamae . Cummins, James.... ...185 Cummins. Janette Mytrs. CiiniiiiKliani. Ann Martin . . .. Cii-uHii.li ,,„ Air, Anna Jean.. Daniel, Oral Wayne .98,195 Daugherty. Robert Hensley.. Daughrity. Donald 98. 195 Davenport. Dorris Grigg 195 Davenport. Gladys A Davenport. Jerry Wayne Davenport. Joe Daniel .98.103 Davenpcrt. Wanda Patricia 70,73,86,179,185 David, Robert Thomas Davidson, Ruth Graham Davis, Becky Lou Smith 179 David, Billv D 57.71,89,179 David, Billv Joe 75,185 Davis, Bobby Ray 64.77.153.185 Davis. Dellano Frank 136,137 Davis, Eddie Wayne 98,195 Davis, Edward Lee Davis. Fred Lee Davis, Hilda Farris .195 Davis, Howard Cosby .153 Davis. Iral B Davis, Jimmy.... 67,143,1,53 Davis, John Potter 195 Davis, JohnT., Jr 98.103,195 Davis. Lilburn Lee. Davis. Mildred... _ . Davis. Phillip Howard. .102. 103.185 Davis. Mrs. Reba Reeves 153 Davis. Rebecca Jane .69.195 Davis. Theron Leonard Davis. Van Elvin 185 Davis. Velma Messick Davis. Mrs. W. R.. Davis. Winston. Halen 185 Dawson, Earl Ralph 61.185 Dawson , Mrs. Martha Jo 76 , 1 79 Dean. Jable. Jr 195 DeArman. Mary Ruth 185 DeArman, Herbert Pryor. Jr 132 Deasy. Clara Baskerville.. DeCourcy, Georbe P 70,179 Dedmon, Kenneth W 64,185 DeGeorge, I is Wiser .. Delay, Jo Dan 98.195 Delcoir. Steven Kurt .45,98.K5 Delk. George Owen .102.104.179.186 Delk. Paul Douglas .62.77.154 DeLucca. Gerald 67 . 1 26 Dement. David Demonbreun. Clarence Arnold ... 1 79 Dcmonbruen . Jerry 179 Denney, Nora Tomlinson.. Denney, William Clyde 1 F6 Dennison, Duel 73,195 Denny. Nelson T... 154 Denton, Delbert, Jr 195 Derryberry, Virginia Ann 77,179,185 Dias, Lewis .75,100,186 Dickens, Joseph 96 , 103 . 195 Dickerson, Orien Lee Dickerson, Richard C Dickman, Raymond Kenneth ...195 Dietzen, Joseph Nichola, III Dillard, Witt Dillon, John Hopkins 88,103,195 Disbrown, Keethan C Dishroom, Christeen Mabel Dittes. Shirley Maurice 98 . 1 95 Dixon. Carolyn .185 Dixon. G. Cleveland 100.103 Dixson. Paul 179,185 Dobos. George. Jr Dodson. Delia Louise.. 195 Dodson. Robert Ezell... . 186 Doggett, Dorothy Mai ....61.89.186 Donnell. Birdie . nn 195 Donnel, Milton L 99 Donnelley, Kenneth 99, 195 Dooley, Mrs. Evelyn Johns. Dooley, Mary Eleanor 195 Dorris, Mildred Lucille 51,73,76,86,89 Dotson. Billy Cleveland Dotson, Billy H 195 Dougherty, Don Miguel 195 Douglas. Randall Eugene.. . 196 Dowlen. Ewell Lee.. Drake, James Wilburn.. 100 Drake, Jean Marie 76,83,186,196 Drennan, Wayne Kellie 71,58,196 Driver, Mrs. Helen.. Driver, James Edward 154 Driver, Maurice Bell 154 Dryden, Virginia J Duck, Martha Conty 70.186 Duckworth. Walter Donald. .68,1.=4 Dudley, Alta Ann ...196 Duff, Harold Boyd 196 Duggin, Jack Colvert 154 Duke, Jane Henegar Duke. Melvin Ray 98.196 Dunaway, Ralph H .78 Duncan, George Dunham, Frank Dunlap. James E . Jr. 67 . 1 1 7 . 1 ,?0 , 1 54 Dunman, Frances Stephenson Dunn. Paul E... Durham, Cathryn Bible Durham, Hallie.. Durham , Jesse Thomas 186 Dwyer, Dorothy _ Dye, Frankie Dyer, John M., Jr 186 Dyer, Marlyn Jane.. 196 Elli.son, William Eddie Jl.lSn Elms, Darla Diane Elrod, Audio Dee 179 Elrod, Emily Ann 78,79.80.83.84.85.196 Elrod. Lewis Franklin. ...98. 103, 196 Elrod, Rufus, Jr . Empson, Lola Mae Enflar.d, David E 196 Englehart, John Dale l.=4 Enplert, Ralph. 196 Ensley, Elizabeth Enid 186 Ensley. Margaret Ann Ervin, Barbara Jean Erwin, Albert Sidnev... 196 Escue. Patra Rose 196 Estes. Mrs. Annette M Estes. Sara Anne.. Ethridge. William L. Jr .156 Evans. Alfred Evands. Edward Earl Evans. Frank Thomas Evans, Harville Ray 99,103,196 Evans, James Bright 140 Evans, James Claude 140,155 Evans, Mary Ferguson Gaines Evans, Mrs. Mary Irene Evans, Shirley C 179 Ezell. Mrs. Mary Jane F Fagan, Larry Wilson Farmer, Donald Eugene.. , Fledra Collins. Gardner, Franklin Coleman .54, 1,86, ' Far , Tho .179 Ali .185 Cu Eaden. James Glenn ' ' ' „ 67. 99. 1 ' 4. 143. 186 ,. t !. ' ' ' J ' u . ' ,. ' -vr, ' Eakin, Margaret Ann 89,196 Ummngham William A Icn ,;„| j Franklin ....96,103,156 C rrBatarTlV - ' ' ' ' -,., Karonh ' art, Martha Ucylc .L.. L. urr( .Barbara Je.in 1 85 ijaslcp, Buford Allen curns.TerrHiw .75,io,,,95 . onui .oi :: -:::: Curtis, lorn. . _98.1 ,j Elder. Ola Belle D Edwards, Mildred Dabbs. GussG... 1.53 Elliott. E. Christine.. Dale, Lewis Edward ...195 Ellis, David Alton Dallas, Mrs. Irma B . ... 01 ,86,96, 1 ' ).1, 104, 186 Ii.dii. I, J.i.L Kuliard .102,195 Elliv h sl.li.vd 98,104 l ' ' i I I t.iekett 153 Fill. M !.;■ n. I kiiih 87,196 -uu, |. n. , |.:..ve Elh- ill ' ' •I ■■• ' li .185 Ellis.i„ y , M.iiiha Kathrvn...l86 Farris, Richard Wade Fa.sbinder, Mincy Babst 196 Faulkner, Jesse Feldhaus, William David.. Felker, Carl Gaines Fergerson, Myra A. .51 ,55.86,90. 186 Fergus. James H 68 Ferguson, John M Ferrell , Donald Ferris, Douglas Ferro. Jack 78,79.80,84,196 Fetzer, Houston Filson, Ronnie . Finchcr, William Carl 179 Fink. G. I 45,179 Finlcy, Isaac W., Jr 196 Fitzgerald, Oscar Lee ...136,137,179 Fleming, Julian G Fletcher, Charles... 78,99,196 P ' letcher, Ropdell Edward 196 Fl( rida, Ralph Harris 95,100,103,155 Flovd, Melvin Allen Flv. Sall y Ann 196 Follis, Billye Wayne 196 Follis, Sarah Neel 186 Forgerson, Celeste Burgess Ford, Frank Hodges Ford, Kenneth Thomas ..99. 103. 196 Ford, Nancy Sue 6,1,69.70,73.118,147.155.183 Ford, Sidney Claude. Ford, Tyler, Jr 186 Forte, Earl E., Jr.... Foster, Dorothy Louise Foster, Owena Holt 155 Foster, Travis Ray Foutch, Fredie Janet 70,186 Foutch. William Repsie. Jr. ..76.155 Fowler. Jerry 196 Fowler. Shirley Dean 83,89,196 Fowlkes. Robert Howard 197 Fox, Mrs. Evelvn Dirk Fox, Jimmy 186 Frailirg, William D Fraker, Jimmy F .186 Franctscon, Sam Anselm. Jr. 186 France.scon, Victor Bennett ..75,186 Francis, Charles Ernest 155 Francis, Charles H 99,186 Francis, Jackie Frank, Barbara Jean. _ Franklin Benjamin Don...47,134,143 Franklin, Ima Kalherine-99.135. 186 Franks. Mary Sue .. 179 Eraser, James Leonard Frassrand , Robert Cecil 197 Frazicr, Ruth Barker Free, Charlotte Fay 78,79,80,81.83.85.186 Free. Sidney Ray ..196 Freedle. Mrs. E. D.. 156 Freed le . Lenora Freedle. Shirley 62.74.75.77.82.83.86.89.118.1. 6 Freeman, Charles William 45.62.69.77 Freeman . Donald Freeman. John Bryan 197 Freeman, Ralph Allen.. Freeze, Marvin Dale Freudenberg, Erna Louise 81,86.90,108.110.197 Friedli. Barbara Gretchen. Frith. James Franch, Jr.... 197 Frizzdl. Bruce Byron Frizzell. George Wayne Frost, James Thomas 67.97,103.123.141.143.186 Frost. Nancy Eunice .73.86.187 Frye. Charles Fulghum, Charles L... Fulltr, Allen Dixon FulUr. Robert D ....156.187 Fullett, Oliver Stowell. Jr 197 Fults. Virnie Mitchell Fuqua. Jo Ann Redding 51,77.118.156 Fuqua. William Don 8. 45. .54. 68. 118. 156 Fyke. Marjorie Ann .76.83.86.90.197 G Gadsey. Carl Eugene. Jr 96.197 Gaither, Winfred C Galbreath, Carlton Adams 67,99,104,131.140 Galbreath. Patricia Gallagher, James Wendell 197 Gambill. Johnny Duff, Jr 62,67 .107 Gardner. George Edward 54.55.59.60.74.118,156 Garrett, Marion Gail 97,197 Gentry, Ethel Allen Gentry, Howard A 76,156 Gentry. Paul M Gibb. William Hester 66.102.197 Gibson . Frances Arlene 76.88 Gibson. Charles W.... ..197 Gibson. James Edgar 98,103 Gilbert, Richard L Giles, Donald Duane 157 Gill, Frances Carter Gillentine, Mildred Gipson, Garry Z Giles, Frank M 70 Gilreath, Jewel.. Givan. E D.. Givan. Mary Lou.63,76,84,86.89. 179 Givens, Edith Fave 197 Givens, Morris .186 Gleaves, Marvin L..Jr..68. 99. 103. 157 Glenn. Lola Frances Gobble. Lewis Ted 62.95.103.157 Goddard. Thomas. 197 Goff. Jackie Grey.... 75 Goff. Max Ray 101.103.157 Goforth. Anna Griswold Gold. Sara Frances 54,59,76,86.88,179 Golden, Ben Ray 45,62,103.186 Golden. Ola F 197 Goldstein. Joseph D Gonce. Barbara Elizabeth 76.157 Gonce. Carolyn Bertha 46.54.76.86.179 Goode. Mary Frances Goodman. Kath erine 83 , 197 Gordon , Barbara Joan 197 Gore, Betty Lou... 197 Gore, Gene Gere, John B.. Graham .Martin Glenigan .Jr. 1 42 . 1 86 Grant. Jes.sie V Graves. Kelly B. ..78.79,80.83.84.85.179 Gray, Mrs. Auburn H Gray, Davis, Jr.. 119 Gray , Finney Frances Gray, Newton W., Jr 103,186 Grayson, Anita Clair. . ...83, 113, 179 Grayson, Marjorie Elise 63.69,77,88,157 Greathouse. Bobby Gene Greene. Bernice C Green. Bobby Leonard. 1 7 n., Green, ll.irrv .Ml. Ti ' . ' ,7 Green, l.on.s .Ml, n Green. Jaiiu-, L Green, Louis Raymond. Greene, William Fisher. Greenway, Jimmit Greer. Edward. Greer. Harold Dean Greer, Thomas 99,103,127 Greenson, Robert G. ..59,60,61,186 Grey, Mrs. Auburn. — Gribble, C. Alms.... 186 Gribble, Joe G 186 Griffin , Udo Irvin Griffin , William Kenneth Griffith, Oma Estelle Griffith, Patricia 86.89,197 Grigg. L. Carr .-.197 Grigsbv. . nnie L. Baker Grigsby. Cleo Elizabeth Grissom , John Kenneth 86 , 1 86 Grissom, Lila Ruth 197 Griswold, Thelma Snipes Grow, Leo L.. Gurley, Max L 68,186 Gurley, Williard 179 H Hackler, Peggy Ott. Hackney, Eula Grace Haga, James H 197 Hagewood, Anne D... .54. 66. 119. 158 Hagood, James Eddie .197 Hailcy. Emma Deere.. 158 Hale. Clyde Hurshel Hale. Mrs. Mamie Davenport Haley. Mrs. Kathryn Haley. Riilene West Hall. Billv Joe ...67 Hall, Charles Edward.. Hall, Fulton Lee .99 Hall, Roy Dudley.... ...132 Hall. William.- 67,129 Halliburton, William Kenneth Hallum, Betty Jean Hallum . Robert 66 Ilalteman, LynnS..... 101,103 Hamblen, Bob R... ...158 Hamilton, Haden S 89,96,103 Hamlett, Robert Dwight... .. Hammers, RaydenReed. 197 Hancock, Bruce Howard 59,187 Handback. Henry C... - Hanes. Virginia Carol 55, 78.84,86,90 Haralson, John Kenneth67,99,103,1.58 Harden, Vestal Hardin, Jackie Dean.... 99,197 Hardin, Joel A 187 Hardison, Mrs. Bessie Wheat Hardison, Mrs. Dale Jack.son Hardison, Gene Gale Hardison. Johnny Russell Hardy. D. T 187 Hardy. Joe 59,60.101,103.179 Hardy. Rayman L 51.102.187 Hargrove. Mary Jane 73, 76,86.87.17 ' ) Hargrove. Peggv Elizabeth-86.87,197 Harlan, Eloise 83,86, 197 Harlan. l..MHn ,ll 187 Harp,r, I ' liilii. N. il Harr.ll. I l.,ili..ni l.i,ks,,ii 197 Harrlngt..,,, liarln.r., .X .15,54,76,87,112,113,119,147.1.58 Harris. Carmack Harris. Charles Carney. 197 Harris, Edith Pauline Harris. Helen Elizabeth .1 ' ■• Harris, Mary Elizabeth Harris. Nancy Carolyn 55.76, 15. Harris. Randall C. .99.103.158 Harris. Robert Gray Harris. Thomas Overton 187 Harris. Tillman E.... 67,115.131 Harris. William Ellis 197 Harrisi;n. Arthur .. Hiiri on, Charles Kenneth Hirrison. Fred Harrison . James Taylor . .98 , 103 . 1 59 Harrison. Joe James. Ill Harrison. Peggy Dolores 56.76 Hartley. Albert Washington 102 Harvey. Billy Joe 89.96.103.187 Harwell. Sarah C Harwood. Alma Louise.. Harwcod. Haltie Hazel.. Haskew. Annie Mae Haskew, John Greer Hassell, William H., Jr Hasten , Charles Hatcher, Harris David. Jr Hatcher. Howard Walter 62.71.97.103.1.59 Hatcher, Robert Marlin ... 7 1 ,99, 197 Haun, Walter Eli. Hawkins, Alvin Rexel 159 Hawkins, Don 103,197 Hawkins, Wilford Clarence 187 Haydon, Troy 99.197 Hayes. .Anderson Douglas Hayes. Harold Gene 187.197 Hayes! Lewis WeddelV.; ...... V-W Hayes, Mary C. Hayes, Walter Kenneth ...88,96,103,104,179,187 Hayes, William Cantrell 88,102,103.187 Haynes. Ann Marie Haynes. George Jackson ...159 Haynes, George William, Jr. 95,103,104,159 Haynes, Maggie Brown 1 59 Haynes, Richard, Jr Haynes, Willie Dee 100.187 Hays. Gene Roger 1 89 Hays. Shirley Ann ..1.59 Hays. Thomas Edwin 197 Head. Louise. ...68. 75, 76, 88, 180. 187 Heard. Homer D 99 Heath, Wayne Patterson. Heffington. John Douglas 197 Heflin. Mary Runyon 78.79.80.83.85.180 Helmers. Warren H Helton. James Glenn 1S7 Helton, Nella Wood Hembrce, Nellie Mae Da is Henderson, Clara Crabb. . Himkrsuii. I..hn Jarratt 197 Hiii.Irix, Mr- Charles H ..159 lb Henegar, Ainiie Frances 88.170 Henry, Donald ..197 Henry, James H 99,103,160 Henry, Novus H., Jr 62,64,160 Henry, Phil 98,187 Henry, Vivian Cleste Hensell, Mrs. Oral Belle Henshaw, Billv J 160 Henshaw. loan F 81 Heiislunv. K.niieth 197 Hiiiswii l.im. s Fleming, Jr — H.iis.,,1. . II. .Joyce.... ller.il.l. B..I1I.V lillis Hereford, Rufus ...99 Herman, Ben H 72,160 Herman, Hooper Herman , .Sara Frances Herron, John Alden Hess, Paul Ewell Hewgley, Leland Edward ....73,113 Hibdon. Joyce Marie ..180 Hice, Betty 197 Hiekerso. Ronald Bruce.. Hickey. Rogert Lee. Jr ..77.180 Hickman, Gaylon W Hickman. Pamela Anne Hicks, Dorothy Jean 79. 80. 82. 83. .85. 180. 198 Hicks. Eleana Hicks, Gerald Thomas.. ...198 Hicks, Glenn... .1 :...;.. _..... 198 Higgins. Henry C Higgins. lames 198 HiKniiiKs. Kiiliard, Jr 99,198 HiKht, Til. .111. IS Melvin. ..96, 103. 187 ll.ulit, Willi. I.uella Hill |.icks.,i, Hill |..lin William 61,68,119,160 Hill Mrs I 1. . Hill. IVttv H.riiice 187 Hill, .Mrs. Steve C Hillin, James Randall 64,70,160 Hillin, Nancy Totty 198 Hillis, John Melvin HilHs. Marv Jane 198 Hill. ill. l.iith.r Ray 198 Hiiii.s. l),.r..lliv Lois lliiifcle, Hillv Dean 198 Hiiikle. laiiiis Warren. ...99, 103, 198 Hirst, Hiiiiaiiiili. Jr Hiv.ii. P.uuv 1.1 72,89.198 11. ..li;., Il.inii.in G HoiIkc M.ir.ci. - ll.iKarlh. Raphael Joseph 187 Hirst. B.nMiiiin, Jr ll.illiiKin. Arthur Thomas 75,187 H.ilfiiuni.S.iiulraGail 198 Hoge, KIkn Ruth 187 Hiilden. Robert Eugene Holder. Carl I ' Mward 72.187 Holder. James Robert. ...99, 103, 198 Holman. Donald 198 Holladay. Lionel George 96,103,198 Holland, Jeanne Holland, William Arthur Hollingsworth, Bobby Byrn f 99,103,198 Hollis, Gladye Hi nowav, Ann Carolvn ,il. 70,7.1.86,18; Holly. Mary Anne 45,54.55,63.77,88,180 Holt. Anna Ruth Holt. Judith 70,73,86.89,180 Holt, Patricia Olivia .89.187 Holt, Robert Clayton 62.68,72,76,77.161,187 Holt, William Frank. 180 Hood, James Anderson Hoodenpyle, Lela H Hooper, William B 180 Hoover, Fred L Hni, ' er. Ruth Wiirley H..|)kH,s, Hollis Wyane II,.|ikMi-.. John Robert 198 Hcipkins, Marv Maddox 77 Hopper, Bobby Lee.... 96.198 Horn. Willie 100 Horner. John H 83.98,103 Hornreich. Norman H Hornreich , Joyce Horsley, Don Francis 86,87,187 Horton. Chase Adams.. Horton. Max Looney .99.103.187 Houchin. Nancy W 57.83,187 Howard. Aubrey C Howell, Gerald.. 198 Huddleston. Robert Ransom Hudgens, Bobbie Jean 198 Huff. Jessie Grigsby Huffine. Billy Filmore - Huffines, Ramon C 161 Huggins. Robert Blaine 99,198 Hughes, Ray ..67,95,161 Hughey, Charles H Hunt, Bobb Lewis 198 Hunter, Charles E Hunter, Richard Eugene. Hurst, William Jerry 67.126.136.137 Burt, Ben 67.125 Hurt, Henry Thomas... 99.198 Hurt, Mrs. Henry Thomas Hurt. Julia 198 Hurt, Sylvia Pauline 76,85,161 Hutson, Larry David... 198 Hyde, Betty Jo .69,70,73,76,161 Inglish. Sara Mai. Insel, Billy Boyd.. Irvin, Andy Jack 161 Irvin, Arthur Melvin Isbell, Luther Lanier Isom. Billy G Jackson, Bobby Joe ..45.100,103,198 Jackson. Christine Jackson, Chralinelda 51,187 Jackson, Claude Roy.. Jackson, Clayton E., Jr 161,180 Jackson, Frances Jackson. Lucian Murl 75,89,198 Jamerson, Dorothy Dean 69,187 Jamerson. Juanita Marie ...69 James, Betty Louise. 72, 73, 76, 89, 161 James, Clayton L Jarratt, Andrew McMurrv. Jr .187 Jean, Clifford Lee. Jr ...1(12.1(13.162 Jenckes, Edwin K Jenkins, Curtis Deleon 79,80 Jenkins, Robert Joe.... 198 Jenkins, Percy Lansdan Jennings, Kathryne Marie Jernigan, Dorris Edwin 98,103,104,180 Jernigan. Peggy Carol .45,50,79,80,81.82.83.84.107.110 Jernigan. Mrs. Viola W Jeter. Cynthia Joyce 51 , 188 Jinnette. Marvin Edward 67,136.139.143 Jobe, Mrs. Elizabeth B... Johns. Ernest King Johns. Jeanette Moore Johns. Jerry Conner Johns. Richard Booch... 198 Johnson. Bettv Carol. ..79. 80. 84. 198 Johnson. Daniel S.. Jr 102.103 Johnson. James Dodson 100 Johnson. James F ...101 Johnson. Joe Dan 103,104.180 Johnson, John.. 199 Johnson. Leonard 88.100.188 Johnson. Malvin Donald 76.162 Johnson, Murray Meadors, III Johnson. Patsy Oma 79.80,82,83,84,85,162 Johnson, Paul Edwin. ..199 Johnson. Ronald Alvin... 162 Johnson, Valerie.. 199 Johnson, Wally E... 199 Johnston, David Owen... Johnston. Margie Lou 78.80,199 Jones, Albert Austin, Jr Jones, Mrs. Alice Jones. Charles McKinley Jones. Donald WiUiam 199 Jones. Gordon Henson 95. 103, 105. 162 Jones, Helen Gregory 199 Jones, Jimmy B Jones. loe F 188 Jones. Kenneth Morris 199 Jones. Lloyd 100.199 Jones. Margaret Louise Jones, Mrs. Ross Jones. Stella Jones. Theo Randall Jones. Raymond M Jones, Willis. Jr. 100 Jones. Wvona Marie 83,199 lordon, Samuel Perkins. Jr 180 Joyncr. Mary Jane. 199 K Karnes. Bill M Karnes. M. Elizabeth Karnes. Ouida Joann 162 Karnes. William Gray Kav. Douglas Keathley. Robert C 62.82.83 Keller. Kay 188 Kellogg. Mrs. Evelyn Kelley. Mrs. Frankie R Kelly. Lucile McGlothlin Kemp. James Robert 68 . 188 Kemp. Jerry L. ...67.96.103.131.162 Kemp, Leslie Paul. 188 Kemp. William H 72.180 Kcnnccy. Luther Lee 96.103,199 Kennedy, Randall Mike ...77 Kennedy. Robert Bryan 188 Kerley, William Clarence .56.57.61.89,188 Kerr. Billy Blackburn 71.199 Kerr, Fred Franklin 96,103,188 Key. Mrs. Hilda Marie Kidwell. Janice Kay 79.80.83.85 Kilgo. Harold Frederick. Jr.. ..62. 68 Kincaid. Charles J Kincaid, John W King. Elmer Harvey ..64.162 King, George King, Nancy Ann.. ..57,88,199 Kirksey. Elizabeth Campbell Knapp. Agnes Rose 75.180 Knapp. Donald 199 Knight. Jessie V - Knight. Joe Campbell... Knight, Robert Tavel Knoch. William Frederick, Jr.. .163 Knott. James Kenneth 180 Knowles. Thomas Knox. Billey Ray Krantz. Erthan B... 199 L Lackey. Will Ross Lacy. Calvin Wesley 199 LaForge. Jacqueline Clarie 199 LaFerver. Halbert Ray 62.77.180,183 Lahde, Frank. 199 Lambert, Bill.... ...97,103,199 Lambert, Tommy G ....101,188 Lambeth, Florence N 199 Lance. Jimmie Windola 199 Lance. Ralph 100.199 Landers. Thomas T.. Jr I angdon. James D Lankford. William Thomas Lannom. Bobby Dell Lannom. John Townsend 188 Lasater. Byron G Lasater, Joe Billy Lassiter. Bill Hamilton... Lautzenheiser, Ernest Glenn Law. Willie Ruth Lawrence. Glenn L Lawrence. A Louise Dye 199 Lawson, Herbert Newell Laxon, Billy F 101 Lay. JoeM... Lay. Mrs. Marietta M Leach. John A Lach. Paul Edwards 199 Leath. Maye -- Ledbetter. Fay Shaw Ledford. Amy Louise 199 Lee. Bobby 80,83,96,199 Lee, Edna Amanda Lee, Mrs. F.stell Hunter Lee, Fred D 199 Lee. Irene Luella.. 188 Leech. E. Jane ...79.80,83,84,85,163 Legge, Eleanor - Legge, Vallie Dorris 163 Lemay, Leonard, Jr 97, 188 Lenk, Robert C --. Lewis. Betty H 180 Lewis. Isaac Cecil 14 Lewis. Janet Ann 56 57.59.60.61.84,86,188 Lewis, jerry Walter 199 Lewis, Johnnie I 163 Lewtor, Charles Aron 61,100,199 Ligon, Lila Neal Lillard, Dorris Alton 62,71.180 Lindsley. Doris Byler Lindsey, Jo Ann 188 Little. Bobby Harold Locke. Mrs. Blondell Osteen Locke. Bobby Richard 67,133 Locke, Richard Lockhart. Hattie Parker Loftin. Martha Ann 188 Loftin, Mary Lynn 188 London. Ruby Elizabeth Long. Erin Kennedy , Long. Francis A Love. Herbert C, 199 Lovell. Barbara Ann Lowe, Charles Richard 199 Lowe. Nicholas Couch .71,86,95.103,163 Lowe. Walter Adair ...100.199 Luff. Barbara -.199 Lundy. ElmoLeland Luscinski. Jimmy Timothy 96.103.199 Luther. Donald Roe ...70.188 Lynch. Nell Crossland Lvnch. Roy Hildred 100 M .199 MacDonald . Jerry McAdams. BillC. 47, 62. 69. 73. 7 ' i. 86. 166 McAdams. Ernest Arthur, Jr McBride, Harry McBride. James Porter 77,183 McBride. John Houston, Jr 199 McBroom. Frances Ray .88.105.199 McBroom. William Ray 188 McCall. Sue Ellen 199 McCanless. Mvra Fain McCartney. John Wade 199 McClain. Betty Jo 63.69,70.180 McClaran. Dorothy Louise 166 McClaran. Sara Jane 73.180 McClure. Mary Edith McCord, Lillian Lee 135 McCormack. Gallic Estes 67.127.140,180 McCrory. Mary Jo -.199 McCullough. David 199 McCullough. Mrs. Fannie H McCullough. Jimmie Chilton McDaniel. Clemant James McDaniel. Don R McDearman. John C McDerald. John 100 McDonald. E Bruce 101.103 McDonald. John Randolph 78.83.85.199 McDonald, Mary Williams McDond. Mar Dean McDonough. Mary E McDulfee. Ancel R... 74.188 McEachcrn .Mary Frances. McElroy. James Raymond. McFerrin. Ray D 101.199 McGavock. Don 89 McGhee. Hazel Carlene 199 McGee. Thcrman E.. Jr 73.166 Mclntyre. James Robert 101 McKamey. Franklin 200 McKee. Geneva Lumpkins McKee. James McKee. Suzann e McKelvey. Mrs. Oleta.. McKenzie. Horace.. .100. 103. 104.200 McKinney. Mrs. Myrine 166 McKissick. Willis Marshall 59.69.61.166 McKnight. Charles McLendon, John Louis McMahan. Mrs. Lloyd McMahan. John W 200 McMahan. Wayne Gray 167 McNeese. James Dale 51.100.200 McNutt. Barbara Sue 188 McRady. Donald ..69.88.96.104.180 McRadv. Ronald 45 . 69. 76. 88 . 96 . 103 . 104 . 180 McWilliams. Ethel T Macon. David Lawrence. ..62. 69. 163 Madoux. Ina Lou 68.163 Maddox. John Thomas -.188 Maddox. Inez. Maddux. Janet 188 Majors. James Walttr, Jr 100.200 Malone, Betty Ann ,S6,89,200 Malone, Larry G 188 Malone, Robert Beale ...69,101,188 Manar, Charles Mandrell, Myrthle Mayhew.. Manley, Mrs. Carremaye ..77 Manley. Jimmy H Mansfield , Onis Levonia 73 . 200 Mansfield. Thomas 164 Mantooth. Warren Kroble Maples. Stuart Angus. .71. 97. 103. 188 Marable. S. Roberta... Markle. John Jacob Marks, Sara Anne ...188 Markum, Jimmy H ..100.188 Markus. Freddie Roberta 188 Marlin. Harry Whitehead 101.103.188 Marlin. Lou Ella.... ...83.84.85 Marlin. Samuel Charles.. Marshall. John Francis ..200 Marshall. Nancy Jane 56,73,200 Marston, Kathrvn Louise. ..200 Martin, Barbara Jane 200 Martin, Charles E 200 Martin, Kan Warner Martin, Don Marlin Martin, Eddie Marion 75, 100,103,200 Martin, George 188 Martin, James Lowell 200 Martin, John Augustus Martin, Lena Rose Martin. Nancy Kay. . . ..! 200 Martin. Ona Lou 180 Martin. Robert Joe ' : 180 Martin. Roy N .188 Martin. Russell Theodore, Jr Martin, Willie Mae Martin. Wilsie Lee Martinez. John O Mason. Franklin Curtis 75.91,188 Mason, Nell Messick Massey, Donald Ellis 83.200 Massey. Helen Jeannette 73 Massev. Janie Sue.. Massey, John Porter..95,103,147.164 Massey, Maurice T... 74.200 Massey. Ralph Edwin. Jr. 67.100,104,128,180 Masters, Donnie Hugh. 83,200 Matheny, Ruth Maxine 200 Matlack, Emily Barbara Matthews. Mrs. Marv Ann Perry ... Mattil. Katherine loan.... .200 Maxey. James Willie Maxev. Troy Sylvan. Jr — May. Marvin Ed ..164 Mabrey, Ila Jo 180 Mayers. Mike Mayes. Laura Ray Mayes. Robert Charles 100 Mayo, Gent ry... Mears. Barbara Jane 200 Mears. Gloria Dawn 188 Medley. Douglas Warren 101,188 Medley , Elsie Medley, Johnny ..188 Medlock, William Kenneth 82.83,100,103,200 Meeks. Lewis M If 8 Mefford. Charles David 100.200 Melton, Ernest Mejore 200 Melson. Glenn 200 Merrell. Joe M Messer. Spencer EzekicI Messick, Joe 72,101,188 Metcalf. Frank 200 Metcalfe, Francis Tyler Metcalfe. James Stetson 200 Metcalfe. Richard K 102,188 Milburn, John Joseph Miles. Nena Lou 200 Miles, Sara ...63,119,164 Miller, Dorothey Jane ...90.200 Miller, Margaret Louise Miller. Ralph George 164 Milligan. Barbara Barrett Million. Robert 74.180.188 Mills. Barbara Fraley ..200 Mills. George Willard 77.97.103.104.181 Mills. Joe 78.79.80.83.84.201 MiUsaps. Charles... .51.100,201 Milum, James Edward Milstead. Wilma Pauline 201 Mingle. Robert Henrv.73.S9. 102. 188 Minick, James L Minter. Shirley Ann 56 . 57 . 59 . 60 Mitchell. Thomas 70 Mitchell. William Richard. Jr.. .188 Mittwede. William Carl. Jr.. Modrall. D Bobby 100,104.188 Monger. James Leonard Monks, Margaret Marie. 59, 76, 88, 164 Monks, Sandra Marilyn 164 Monks, Thomas Newsom 189 Monroe. Paul Winford 201 Montgomery. Bobby. ...165 Mooncy. Jerry R.. 59,60,86,189 Moore, Charles W 165 Moore, Fred Eillis Moore, Henry Elbert . .76. 165 Moore. James Otis 165.101.103 Moore. James William. Jr 201 Moore. Joe Don 201 Moore. Lewis Clayborn 165 Mexjre. Martha Frances Luna Moore. Mavis Chloe 181 Moore. Samuel K Moorehead. Martha Davis 76.168,183 Morales. Adriana Frieda Morgan. Edward J 165 Morgan. Mrs. Jane .Starbuck Morgan, Mary Jane 83,89,181 Morgan. Shirley Heist 165 Morgan. Wayne D Morgan . William Martin Morlock, Patricia Ann Morrell, Mary F. Maddux Morris, Dannie Barnctte Morrison, Fred, Jr 166 Morrison, Robert E Morrow, Roy E Morton, Donald Lamar 62,77,166 Morton , Ruth Garden Moser, Floyd Shannon.62,64, 166, 181 Moses, Terry Pickens 189 Mosley, James W Moss, Gertrude Moss, Philip D., Jr 189 Mullins, Mrs. E. W Mullins, Daniel Charles. ....189 Mullins, Robert Franklin Mullins, William David .100,103,201 MuUov. William R Murchison. Betty 76.88.181 Murphy, Billy Frank 59.60.181 Miiir.iw Catherine Brandenburg. . .. MurriH.Wilham Howard 101.103.181 Mvatt, Mavine Alene N Nance, Mrs. Hilda Baker Narramore, Velma G Neal. Carl Robbins 181 Neal. William H ....189 Neely. Jasper M 101.103.104,201 Neely, William Ray... .103.201 Nellessen. Ramon Bernard.. 181 Nellums. Elizabeth Joan 88.201 Nelms. Joseph Hamilton 167.98.103 Nelms. Terry ...201 Nelson. Floyd .Spencer Nelson, Leslie Charles Newberry, William L Newman. James D 97,189 Newman RrmalH Glen 101,201 Newport l.:.lMn Phillip 189 Nicholas |,TTv U iMi, 96.167 Nicholx Willi, iiii l ' r v 201 Nichols. Wilhaiii iUx 101.189 Nickens. John Marcus Nisbett. Pauline Prater Nix. Jack Howard .181 Nixon. Anna Faye 86.90.189 Nixon. Clarence Hayden Noblitt. Bobby Noel. Lacy Rucker 83.167 Noffsinger. Gerald Noland. William Ray .103.189 Nolen. Jessica 78.79.80.85.86,167 Noles, Marion Hilton ...101,201 Norman, Libby 189 Norris, William H Northcutt, Joe Robert 201 Northcutt , Mary Grace. Norton. Bertram Baker, Jr. ..62,167 Norvell, Raymond D 77,98,181 Norwood, James Calvin 167 Nunlcy, Fayna Cleek Nunley, Raymond 64,167 O Oakley, Judy 87 O ' Brien, Carolyn Ogden. Alfred Edwin Odgen. Margaret 89.108,110.189 O ' Guin. James Robert O ' Gwin. Evelyn W .189 Oldham. Sue Dale .. 54,55.68.75.86,168 Oliver. Jo O ' Neal. Doss. Jr Oram. Arthur. Jr 189 Orr, Gilbert 102 Orr. Peggy Marie 68.189 Orren. Mary Ann 201 Osborne. Floy Sawyer 168 Osborne. Mary Ruth 55,86,87 Osteen. Betty Jane ..51.69.70.88.181 Otwell. RavonellG Overton. E. J 74.189 Owen. Mrs. J. Wallace Owen, John David Owen, Melvin Dean... Owens, Frances Rachel Owens, Louis Bryd.. Owens, Ray Donald 201 Parker, Maryln Ann 72,S3,ISQ Parker, Mildred Cooper Parker, Patricia 180 Parker, Robert Wendell 97,189 Parker, William 102 Parks, Charles Rufus Parks, James Doris, Jr. 98,104,103.189 Parkcs. James Phillip ..62.69,77.168 Parkes. Martha Holly Parkhurst. L E Parks. Rufus --189 Parman. Herman Willard l(i8 Parsley. Benjamin Louis 71 Parsley, James Larry 71 Parsley, Shirley Ann Parson, Ann ._. Parson, Edmond.. 71 Parsons, Phillip Lee 168 Parsons, Thomas E 101 Partin. Eula Jo Partin. Woodrow Wilson Partlow. Martha June .- Paschal. Glen G 101.189 Paschal. Jean 189 Paschal. Vance Passons. Hazel Melbalene 63,76.77.168 Pate. James Ronald 201 Patrick. John C 101 Patterson. Evander Mclver, III 96. 105.201 Patterson. Frederick M Patterson, Helen G Patterson, Joseph David Patterson, Judith Ann 66,90.201 Patterson. Tracy I 64.169 Patterson. William Haley.... Pattern. Joe Patton. Mary Ellen... Patton. Nancy Wood 68 Patton. Thomas W 79 Patton. William Lee 101 Pattv. Elaine Blair Paul. Joyce Marie Payne, W. Joctta Peach. Sam David 189 Pearcy. Allie Lee Pearsall. Rebecca Pemherton. Patsy Ruth 55 59 81 86.(m.?01 P,.,i,l.reT,. Dorothy Tut. II. I i . s i;. l ' ,,r , liiii- IvKer.O 1-, l.i- I.tI W ivne -201 I ' .ln. MmiI, i;iizabeth 201 IMr.ill ll.irIA -. I ' .IU M.i.Hi, H I liilli|, Ml- lliirns. Jr rinlliii I,. I iM Edward Phillips. J.U1R.S Edward 96.201 Phillips. Paul E Philpott. Billy Glen -...101.103.201 Pickard. Rena Caroline 46.189 Pirkell, Hdrra Rebecca Pivr M.niFN Iliiiry Randolph rut-... D.ui.l Curry- -- .2(11 o , Tho Ozier, Larry G.. -94,103,168 Pack, James Frank Palmer, Julius Wallace 201 Pankey. Jason 201 Panter. Barbara Jane 54 55.63.68.75.76.88,178,181 Pariion. Harold Edward 201 Pardue, Wendell 201 Paris. Elizabeth A Paris. Franklin D.-.. ----75. 189 Parker. Bobby Lynn 201 Pitts. Margie Fay -.201 Pitts. Guy Bunn Pitts. Tennessee Plaskett. James Plaskett. Vernon Blair Plonk. Don C. 67.95,103,126,136,139,169 Poff, Kenneth W - Pogue, Shirley Anne 38,70,76,86,98,109,110 Pollock, joe E Pollock. Rebecca R Pond, Nelda Sue 181 Ponder. Walter Lee Pope. Annelle (Judy) 201 Pope. Do Pope . Kenneth 181 Porter. Gene Fenn- Porter, Lejis Por!cr. William Todd 101.189 Porterlicld. Bertha Shelton 201 Porterfield. Edward 96.103.201 Posey. Eldridge David 181 Potter. Archie McLean . . Powel, Sara Pauline -.70.83,101.201 Powell, Anna Ruth Powell, James Holly 181 Powell, .Sarah Langley 201 Powers Minor E 169 Poyner, Marion Joyce 169 Pratt, Harold W .169 Pratt. Mrs. Mary Jo 69.169 Pressnell. Billy Wallace Pressnell . Joyce Ayers Preston. James Adam Price. Edward Franklin. Jr Price. John L 136.137.181 Price. Jimmy G 103 Pride. Carl Fessey -79.80.81.83.84 .96.201 Pridemore. Ben Morgan. Jr Primm. Lee 201 Prince. Terry Morton Prince, jimmy Gale 95.169 Pruitt. Gerald Marvin. ...96. 103, 201 Priiitt, L. Louise Pruitt. Walter Lee 169 Pryor. Edgar Whyne 181 Puckett. John Preston. Pulliam. TheressAnn.... 201 Purvis. Marida Ray 67.101.134 Pylant. Beth --201 Pvle. Billy Wayne 202 Pyrdam. Billy -189.201 Pyrdam. Charles Wilson 101 Q Quails. Bonnie Harold Quinton. Wayne Harold -- R Rader. ToeC.-. 102 Ragan. Billy Ragan, James Enoch, Jr 101.202 Raikes. Robert Lee. 101,103.202 RaW.m. Daisy M Ralston, David 202 Ralston, George Harold Ramos, Arthur C 170 Ramsey. Houston Thomas 202 Randalls. James Harold 101,202 Randolph, Elaine Ingram ..181 Randolph, William Clarks.-.102,181 Ransom, Mary C Rawlins, Millie Overall 181 Ray, Agnes Catherine. .44. 46, 63. 76. 77.78,79,80,83,84,85,86,91,113, 114,120,170 Ray. Mrs. Happy S... Ray, Harold Dean 61,170 Ray, Helen Jean 190 Ray. Joe Wendell Ray. William O 189 Rayburn. William W Raze. Joe Angel Reasons. Bobby 140,141,181 Redd, James Thomas 77,181 Redding. Mrs. Sarah Kinzer. Reed. Mary Adelyn_46. 50. 70,76,86, 109.170,110,114,120,135 Reed, Robert Langan 87,190 Reel. Paula Diane Reese, Charles Douglas Reese, Garland Lewis 170 Reeves. James Ralph, Jr Rehman, Charles J.. Jr Rehman, Janice LaVonne Reid, Pauline Dickens Reid, William E Register, Robert Franklin 202 Reid, Rddye Jo 59,60,61,181 Renegar, William Wesley 101 , 103 , 202 Reynolds. Francis . 140 Rhec. Jin -Ku- Rhodes. O. Deane Ri( . Orle Richardson, Carolyn Richardson. James W Richardson. Johnnie B 190 Richardson. Lillian Sue 45,54,63, 76,77,88,109,170,110,114,120,15 Richey, Ann Hayes .202 Ridley, Granville Sumner, 111.80,96 Riggs, Sue K Rigney, Basil 78,79,80,81,83,84,85,170 Riley, Carolyn Goodwin Riley, Charles ...-54.86.90.110,178,181 Rivers, Harold Arthur Rizor. Lester 67,170,129 Roach, Martha Ann 89,202 Robbins, John Findley 66,202 Robertson, Charles Lawrence, Jr Robertson, David Paul 171 Robertson, Raymond Lee ..89,101,103.202 Robertson. William Wallace 62,77.171 Robinson. Bovd William 103.202 Robinson. Clarence FCarl Robiii-..i, II, ik,,!., II .. .. Robin MH 1. I..l«ard.... ... RobiTl-i,ii Irrr U.mi,- 101,190 Rochill, Il.ii rv U illiam Roddy, Charles Edward Roddy. Vollic 67.72,140,181,190 Rogers, Barbara Jane.. 57, 202 Rogers, Ellen Carolina Rogers, Fred Cranford Rogers, Jackie 103,202 Rogers, Marion L 171 Rogers, Thomas Rolman. Buck. 67, 171, 120.127. 140,143 Rolman. Geraldine 190 Rose. Billye Jean 171 Rose. Mary Dell D Rose. Robert 171 Ross. Mrs. Hazel Ross. Thomas Carl 103,202 Rowan, Manson 67,99.181 Rowan, Thomas Bernard, Jr 190 Rowland, James. 202 Rowland, Robert Bruce Rowlette, Ruth M Rowlev, Charles M Roy, Ted Marsh Rudder, Esther T Rummel, Carl Everett Russel, Jo Anne 202 Russell, Betty Jo 57, .59, 60, 86, 171 Russell, Georgianna West.63, 171 ,120 Russell, John Ilershal 202 Russell, Jovcc Ann .. 190 Rutherli.rci. C,i„rv.i- R., Jr Rutledge. William Houston 202 Ryman. ICrnest G.jrdon 101.143 S Saddler. Albert Wcldon.. 1911 Sadler, Beverly Ann 86,90,202 Sadler, Mrs. Margie. Sadler, William Andrew. Sain, James Donald 78.79,80,83,85,96,181 Samplr-v Ctirti- I- Samp-,..,, ll„ri lin.. 190 Sand.r I lii.i.. I. ' .iviiiond.l90,202 Sandir ■ i ,. .,i I,, h. 101 Sanders. Id Kaii.l.ilK. ..172 Sanders. VVilliain P 172 .Sands. Alton Donald. 202 Sands. Lester Paul .. 190 Sarvis. Betty Jo 202 Satcher, Ann Marie 66.89,181 Saunders, Carrington Ferguson 86,06,103,202 Saunders, Smith R 96,104,103 Sawyer. Sammy Grant 69.181 Scales. Isabcllc 69, 70, 101 , 103, 202 Schenk, Robert Lewis 202 Schmid, Freddie Leon 172 Schmittou , Earl Jr. . . 7 1 , 101 , 103 , 202 Scott, Charlotte.. Scott, Eugene 97,104,103,202 Scott. Oradv SiTiilli .Scott, Hi Tir; .,.in- Scott, l,,irri U irii. Scott, M,n V -Nut. I Scott, Xylila link 75,101,103.202 Seav, Jean... Seay, Mary Gayle 78,83,84,86.90 Seller, John Edward Sellers, A. Marion 203 Sellars. Bobby Sells, Ben Franklin 103,203 Sells, Bobby C 79,80,83,190 Sells, Walter Reed 47,181 Senter, Fred Allen ...133 Sessoms, Henry Morris. Sharber. Robert Alvin 181,190 Sharer, Lewis Ray 203 Sharp, Carolyn 203 Sharp, Joe Morgan 190 Sharp. Ralph Emerson ..190 Sharp, Robert Keith Sharpe. Richard H Shaver. James B 190 Shearin. Mary Anne ...190 .Shelton. Donald Wayne 102.203 Shelton, Lester Franklin Shelton, Mina Sue 54,56.86,203 Shelton, Mrs. Ross Shelton, William Fred 203 Sheppard, Ann Wryland,. 203 Sherrill, Robert Edgar Sheilds, James 96.103,203 Shipp, Bobby ..96,203 Shirley, Alice Ann 90,95,203 Shirley, Glenn Hartman 96,103,203 Shirley. Sue 203 Shofner, Judith Anne ...59,203 Shumate. Nancv Jean ...86.203 Shutters. Gerald Hartman ..96.103.203 Sigler. William Robert 75.96.103,203 Simmons, James William Simmons, Kenneth Eugene 203 Simms, Jane Carolyn... 68,203 Simpson, Donald Davis Simpson, Mrs. J. C Sims. Carolyn. Sinclair. Lucretia Bell Singleton. John A 190 Sircy. Draper C. 74.190 Sisk, Marvin Ray. 102,203 Sisson, Sandra Sue 100,203 Slatton. Fletcher 190 Slatton, Iva Katherine Slatton, William Laveia Slatton, Yvonne 50,72,86,90,203 Sloan, Billie Joe Sloan, Stanley S 181,190 Sloan, William H Smartt, Julia Ann 83,203 Smiddie, William Robert.... Smith. Allie G Smith. Alton Loyd 76,181 Smith. Barbara Fay 190 Smith. Bernice Howard Smith. Bobby Ray 190 Smith. Charles Allen. 190 Smith. Charles N 67 Smith. Charles 71,103,128,140 Smith, Charline 90,203 Smith, Dennis Carley Smith, Dorma D .Smith, Dorothy Ann _, . Smith, DwaneQ 172 .Smith, Edwin 181 Smith, Mrs, Eva E Smith, Frances ..57,86,203 Smith, George Michael, Jr Smith, Gilbert 79,80,83,84,85,96,103,190 Smith, Irving G Smith, Jack Elliott 57,83,88,190 Smith. Jack T 190 Smith. James Morris ..102.19(1 Smith. James Wilson 102,203 Smith. Joseph T Smith. Judy Smith Smith. LeEleanorMary54.55,86,l81 .Smith. Linda Ann 203 Smith. Louise W,. Smith. Madge Elizabeth 190 Smith. Margaret Ann Smith. Marv Theresa Smith. Raymond Eugene. .47. 67. 172 Smith. Richard Allen 72.142.190 Smith. Sonya Denise 203 Smith. Thomas Everett Smith. Tommy Jack Smith, LVban . Smith, Venia Etta Smith, Uilliiirn Marlin 172 Smith, William A 80.83.203 Smith. William ].. III. . .96 Smithson. Neil Frances.. 86.90 Smoot. Carilyn Medora 63.80.81.83.84.85.172 Smotherman. Carolyn Odle Smotherman. Charles Barry Smotherman. David Leon 96 , 103 , 203 Smotherman. James E 181 Smotherman. Larry. 203 Smotherman. Martha Sue 87,190 Smotherman. Nancy Ann. .69. 81 ,181 Smotherman, William Larry Smythe, James Thomas. 102 , 103 , 203 Smyth, Roy Lee 203 Sneed, Bobby Hugh 69,172,103 Sneed, Donald 99,103,190 Snell, Craig Urgan 203 Snell. Rebecca 203 Snell . Wallace Vincent 203 Snoddy. Charles T .Snow. George G, . Jr, _ South. Mildred Arnold., ...173 Spann. Juan Weaver 83.190 Sparkman. Wilma Ruth Sparks. Harry 203 Spear, Imogene 75,76,88,181,190 Spears, Jerry Olan 190 Spence, Billy. Spence, Mary Frances .Spicer. Luda Green Springs, Elbert Eugene, Jr 203 Sprouse. James Miller 173,99,103 Spurling, William James Stacev, Marian Patricia 203 Stafford. Jimmy Garrett Staley, Betty Joyce 76.88,173 Standlfer. Betty J. Kincer Startup. Carolyn. 203 Startup. Joan 63,181 Staton. Mrs. Vera Ryan 173 Statum. Clarence Milton Statum. Fred C Jr Steagall. John 103 Steagall. Richard Marlin 71.190 Steagall. Sue Ella.. ..86,203 Steekley, Billy E - 182 Stephens. James Wilson 203 Stephens. Larry Keith 59.60 Stepp. James Lowell 74,190 Stewart, E. Joyce 203 Stewart. Joe M Stewart, John F 47,203 Stewart, Louise Stewart, Paul Lewis 204 Stickle. Thelma E Stinson, Bobby Eugene -..-62,69,88,100,104,103,178,182 Stinson, James M 204 Stinson, Kenneth Lamar 102,204 Stinson, Mrs, Nina Mae Stinson. Willard Rhea 204 St. John. Sharlie Sue 182 St. John. lone Stockton. Kent F 45.190 Stone. Altie Faye 204 Stone. Gladys B Stone. James Earl-- 97 Stone. Mrs. Lucile Cotton Stork. Anna Carole Stowe. Mrs. Elizabeth W Strange. Glen Julian Strasser. Hughes John 71.102.104 Street, Clyta Frances Stringfellow, William R... Stroud, William Thomas 62.69,77,173,95,105,103,121 Stuart . Donald Stubblefield. Ann Ramsey ..190 Stubblefield. Evelyn Stubblefield. Julia. 68 . 1 73 Stubblefield . Rosalie Styborski. Adam E Sublett. Mablejane 69.173 Suggs. William 61,62 Suite, Charles Leonard Sullivan, Lee Roy 173 Sullivan, Shirley Surber, Robert Bruce Suter, Helen L 174 Suter. Robert Kenneth 204 Sutton. Ben Douglas 96.204 Swafford. Rebecca Ann 190 Swann. Louis Virginia Sweeney. James Ray Sweeney. Walter Edward. Ill 67.102.125.143 Swift. Louis Gilbert, Jr 174 T Tabor, Walla June 73,204 Tacker, John Jerry Taft, Homer Ray Tant, David Mitchell 141.142 Taft. James O 62.190 Taft, Norman H Taft, Paul Elrod - Tarpley, Bobby Virgil 78,204 Tarzi, Katherine Tate, Douglas.. 182 Tate, Estell Tate, Francis S Tate, James William 103,190 Tatum, Gary Wayne .102,204 Taylor, Barbara Sue Taylor, Bennie Harold . 190 Taylor, Bobby B 77,204 Taylor, Coleman A 204 Taylor. Clyde 102 Taylor. Horace Grady 99,204 Taylor, Harold 100 Taylor, loyce Ann 204 Taylor, Larry Jack.54, 56, 69,102, 204 Taylor, Mary Eugenia 204 Tavlor, Robert Adderson 96 377 98-Midlander-P-76-Cot Taylore, William Garie ..90 Teeple. Guerry Sewell Teeters. Mary Jo 91.191 Telford. Lois Jennings Tenney. Gerald Lee Tenpenny. Carl Tassey Tenpenny. Thomas E... 174 Tenpenny. Wanna Lou 59.182 Thackston. Marugerite Odil- - Thaxton. Charles Douglas Thibodeaux, Joseph Urbain 69,78,79,80,96,104,103 Thomas, Hulan Glyn 204 Thomas, William C Thomas, Wray Richardson. Thomason, Frank Weldon Thompson, Alfred Wayne.. 78, 85, 191 Thompson, Billie Doris Thompson. George R Thompson. James Graham 174 Thompson. Jo Ann 135.204 Thompson. Joe L 192 Thompson. Lona Mae Thompson. Mitchell 140 Thompson. Rayford O.. Jr Thomson. Marvin Harris. .70,77,174 Thorpe, Robert C. Jr ...102,191 Throneberry, Joel Franklin 204 Thrower. John M Tilford. A D Tipps. Alton Wayne 78.79.80.82,83,84,96,103,204 Tittle, Henry Edward ..174 Tittsworth, Ralph 174 Tittsworth, Rebecca Anne 59,60,63,77,83,86,121,174 Tolbert, Gordon-. 72 Tomlin, Albert Wray ..174 Tomlin, Dennis L Tomlin. William 182 Towery . Lee Towery. Peggy Ann .44.54,55,86,89,121,174 Townes, William Lewis 102,204 Townsend , Dolores Towry, Leonard Tuley TowTy. Many June Hopkins Tracy. Mickey C T 204 Travis. Ronald Clayton 101 Traylor. Elouise Patricia Treanor. C. Devereaux.. Tribble . Thomas Earl 204 Triplett, James Marquis 80,81,96,103,204 Troutt, Birdie Ann Hale 191 Troutt, Lytic C 183 Troxler, Polly Denzalese.70,88,17S Trull, Howard.- ...62,68,175 Tucker, Clifton C Tucker, J T Tucker, Margaret E- Bell Tucker. Patsy R. Geary Tucker. William Fredrick 73,103.191 Turbeville. Donald E 191 Turnbo. Jessie A 69 , 182 Turner, Anita 45,70,73,76,83,86,89,175 Turner, Dorothy Turner, Estelle.... Turner, Ira E Turner, Jane ..191 Turner, Joe Doris Turner. John FrankHn...l0I,103,204 Turner, Johnny Turner, Joyce Lahoma Turner. Mary Jane 191 Turner. Nancy Ellen 81.83.191 Turner, Paul William 97,204 Turner, Richard E. 78.79.80.81,83,84,85 Turner. Robert Joseph 51.76,175 Turnes. Eula Neele Tyler. Nancy Carole 83,204 Tyring. Edward Gene. 76,204 U Underbill. Marilyn Sue.. 204 Underwood. Mrs, Olenc-. ...175 Underwood. Robert Houston 191 Upchurch. .Stanley G 99.204 Upshaw. Tazewell Ann V Vaden. William E Vanoer. Bert Eugene 182 Vandiver, Curtiss Reams Vannatta, Barbara Faye 205 VanSickle, Joe Delmore Vantrease, Vera H Vaughan, Charlie W Vaughan, Jerry Anderson Vaughan, Bobby Wayne 205 Vaughn, Howard N 100,205 Vaughn, Jimmy Hunter ..78,79,80,85,191 Vaught, Emma Jean Vaught. James Elmer 182 VanZant, William P Vestal, Mrs Minnie Wells Vick, Shirley Ann. 78, 79, 80, 81 ,83,85 Vinson. Mrs Jetta Holder Vandohlen. Bernard R Voorhies, Elizabeth A W Wagster, Richard Samuel 101 Wake, Dorothy Peery 78,79,80,83,85,182 Wakefield, Elaine 182 Wakefield. James Kenneth 205 Waldrop. John Carl 69,101,103,143,191 Walker, Annette 182 Walker, Barbara Jean 76,88,182 Walker, James 74,191 Walker, Joe K 64,70,175 Walker, Pearl Payne.. 175 Walker. Rebecca Annette 51 .66.73 Walker. Raymond 51 Walker. Thelma Mae 76 Walker. Violet Spivey Walkup. Sarah Ruth 205 Wall. Hershel Perry Wall. Jimmy Knoch Wall. Kenneth Lee ...97.103.104,191 Wallace, Charles Gilbert ..67,101,103,104.176 Wallace, Nancy Catherine Walsh, William Harold 205 Walworth, Charles T 102 Ward, Harrell Dean, Sr. ..101,103,104,1 82 Ward, Iva Neel 102,205 Ward, Jimmy 205 Ward, Johnny Franklin .100,191 Ward. Rosalvn Ruth 89.205 Ward. Shirley Ann .89,205 Ward, Thomas Audie. 102,205 Warden. Billv McCoy 182 Wardin, MarV ...205 Warnil,r,,.l, |. liii David 176 Watkins, (..ilviii W 74.77.182 Watk.ii , Janus .Michael. .98. 103. 191 Watkins. Robert H 191 Watson. Evelyn Rebeckal ....91,205 Watson. James Donald 98.205 Watson. James Hulon 101 Watson. Joyce Lourene 44.45.50.83.86,90,95,121,176 Watts. Arthur Allen Wauford. Jerry 100 Weat herspoon . David... 97, 205 Weaver, James Canor, Jr.... 205 Weaver. Paul David 205 Webb. Don Allen 100,205 Webb, Donald Lee 96,205 Webb, Mrs Jane Ogle Webb, Lora Jean Welch. Linda Jane Welch. Shirley Ruth 191 Welchance. Jack 182 Welchance. Willie F ..72,191 West, Carl West, G P 45,121,143,176 West, Henry Ollie West, Jerry Miller 182 West, Malcolm Glen 205 West. Maude R West. Shirley ..83,86,90 Westmoreland. Herman L Wheat. Ralph H ...176 White. Bobby Clark White. Frank Frederick. Jr, ,102.205 White. James Edward White, James P. White. Louella Elizabeth.. ' White. Lynn Haskell. Jr White. Patsy. Whited. Ronald Wayne 97 91 Whitehorn. George Thomas !l82 Whitehurst, Martha 63,69,77,83,86,176 Whitesell. Bland Loftin 176 Whiteside. John Morton. . 97 103 Whitlock. Jimmy Mae Whitlock, Phyllis Doylene 205 Whitmer, Richard H Whitwcrth, David Covington .- 71,100,191 Whorley, Earl Thomas 64,69,70,88,182 Wiley, Mvrna Wilinson, Patty Carlyn 205 Wilks, Clyde W., Jr.... 68.177 Wilks. Mary Lynn 63.76,77,88,178,182 Williams, Albert, Jr 68,191 Williams, Albert Eugene . 97 103 Williams, Billy Morris Williams, Callie Mae 86,88,191 Williams. Capeland ..205 Williams. George Edward Williams. Glenn C.. Williams. James Frank.. Williams. James Warren. Williams. Kenneth E 176 Williams. Mrs. Ladye Ruth Williams. ParxieW. Jr.. - Williams. Robert H Williams. Roland Stewart 51.69,191 Williams. Stewart Parkin Williams. Vernon Lynn Williamson. Charles Edgar Williamson. Jery Max .62.78.82.83.84.85,86,89,178,182 Williamson, Lawanda. 205 Williamson, Lynda 82 ,83 , 89, 191 Williamson, Lynn A Williamson, Robert P.. .136,137,191 Willie, Martha Ann. - Willis, Nancy Jean.. 73. 1 13 Wilson. Alma Dean... ..191 Wilson. Aubrey H.. Jr.. . Wilson. Billy 56.182 Wilson. Bobbie Ann .83 . 88 , 191 Wilson. Charles Wayne 205 Wilson. Clara Patricia 205 Wilson. Mrs. Era Loftis.. Wilson. Helen Joyce 49.90,108,110 Wilson, Mary Frances 51,89,205 Wilson, Ruth Alice Wilson, Thelma Sain Wilson, Tommy G 177 Wilson, William Murrell.. Windham . Gene Aurbon Winkler. Forrest A Winn. Eleanor ....81,96,205 Winton. Mrs. Teata.. Wise. Charles Wesley Wise. Cora Belle Wisely. Annie Grey Womack. Clyde Earl 191.205 Womack. Jimmy 205 Womack. William Dandlin.. 205 Wood . Edgar . Wood. John G . Jr 101.103 Wood. Lucy Jane.- 205 Woodall. Bobbv A.- .100 Woodall. L. Earline 70,76,86,177 Woodard. James Robert Woodard. Loise W W ' oodfin. John Benton Woodfin. Mrs, Laura Coop Woodfin. Nancy Ann W ' oods. Frances Cornelia Woods. Sherrill Eugene Woodward. Harold L 182 Woodward. Mayes Barry W ' oody. John David Wooten. Hiram Jackson. ...51 ,97,205 Wooten. Lillian Crowder Wooten, Paul Tomlinson Wright. Barbara Jean 205 Wright. Barbara Joan 7S. 79. 80. 83. 135. 205 Wright. Carl Dean. 102,191 Wright. Joanne 46, 55, 63, 75, 76, 88, 182 Wright . Louise Rader- Wright. Margaret B... Wright. Mary Frances, .76.86,89,182 Wright. Timm... 100.103.104 Wright . Thomas- 205 Y Yamin. Ahmad-- 61 . 71 ,75,177 Yancey. Charles Edward ..205 Yarchever. Eugene. .78.79,80,84,205 Yates, Herschel O Yates, Ruth Gladys Yearwood, Fletcher Burr ., Yell. Mr-. Dorothy Jones York . Ramona York. Robert Alan York. Teddy Walter . 136 . 138 Young. Charles Elbert Young. Dorothy Ann ..59.205 Young. Eddie A 97. 103, 177 Young. James Paten.. ..79,80,96,205 Young, Lonnia A 103 Young. Robert Eugene Young. Jimmie... 100 Young. Joann 177 Young. Katherine 205 Youngblood. Buford.. .59,86,103,205 Younger. John Russell 75,177 Youree, James Frank 100 Youree. Joe Carl Youree. William Laughlin 71,98 Z Ziady, Chalic 86,191 Zuccarello, Mrs, Lucv 177 Zumbro, George Leonel 101,103,205