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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1958 volume:

THE I D L A N D E R 1958 Editor-in-chief CHARLES RILEY Associate Editor LeELEANOR SMITH Business Manager LINDA WILLIAMSON Staff Photographer ROBERT ASKINS PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THE 19 5 8 MR. O. M. SMITH It ' s a picture on the wall — a picture of a man; but, more than that, a personification of lasting success and consistent achievement in a career employed to advance improved education. Yes, a rare occasion has presented itself to MTSC students as the products of a 47-y ear career lay before us for observation and example. The rarity of it? Our school has seen not only the climax and results, but also the initiation of such attainment. In 1911, as Middle Tennessee State College (then the Normal) first opened, a young man entered in aspiration of an eventual teaching position. After studying here, he went to the University of Tennessee and later received his Bachelor and Master ' s degrees at Peabody College. After successfully assuming various teaching and administrative positions and being licensed to practice law, he became president of Tennessee Polytechnic Institute in Cookeville where he served for 18 years. Then, in 1938, when Middle Tennessee State College sought its third president, he was chosen to lead his Alma Mater. MIDLANDER Twenty years have passed and MTSC has seen distinct advancements under his leadership. Well thought-out plans for numerous additional campus facilities have materialized. Noted throughout this territory for his en- during accomplishments, he has been recognized in Who ' s Who in America and by many official administrative organizations as one of America ' s outstanding educators. Both a source and a product of MTSC ' s un- paralleled educational endeavors, the effect of President Qumtin Miller Smith ' s dedicated career does not end with his retirement —for many will look to him as an ever -enlightening guidepost toward complete and definite accomplishments. Thus, to you, retiring President Smith, we dedicate the 1958 MIDLANDER with the hope that lingering memories of not only this, but the past 47 years will be pleasantly recalled as you continue to add color to your admirable picture of triumph. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY BIOLOGY LABORATORY PHYSICAL SCIENCE LABORATORY HOME ECONOMICS CLASS MURFREE BUILDING THE CAMPUS OF MTSC ADMINISTRATION BUILDING LYON AND MOMOHAN HALLS AERIAL VIEW OF MTSC CAMPUS WOODWORKING SHOP DRAWING ROOM ■■££ , Iff- ™fSfi -« ' INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING ; i =- f J 21 i MACHINE SHOP LOBBY PRACTICE RCCM MUSIC BUILDING ART CLASS CHECKOUT DESK READING ROOM ■iS ki : - ■ran E i ' -.v- ■  ' - fea JH1 Mm ' — ; W=ST ' = B B2Sm-- !Z ■ - ■■• ■ ) LIBRARY CURRENT PERIODICALS AREA REG ROOM TENNESSEE ROOM MB II FORREST,HALL The recently dedicated Forrest Hall is one of the South ' s finest R. O. T. C. buildings. Named in honor of the great confederate hero, Nathan Bedford Forrest, it houses the military science and tactics 1 classrooms, weapons room, and offices for the R. O. T. C. Cadre. Just pride is taken in this building as its facilities have enabled MTSC to receive a rating of outstanding for the past two years in Federal Inspection. The Memorial Gym is dedicated to the alumni killed in World War II. Complete facilities for training Physical Education and Health majors are located within the confines of this building. It is also the site of many exciting athletic con- tests, the regional high school basketball tourna- ment tor example. Of course the Big Blue Raiders of the hardwood furnish many thrilling moments, also. MEMORIAL GYM AND NATATORIUM 10 . f?R • — -- % - ■ym frJL£ IONES HALL Jones Hall is the residence of almost a hundred treshman boys. Named in honor of the first president of the college, it is one of the oldest buildings on the campus. Fall Quarter saw the departing of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greer, who had served as Directors tor the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rolman took over these duties in the Winter Quarter. The residence of many upperclass mates, Smith Hall is the most recently constructed men ' s dormi- tory. It is named in honor of our present presi- dent of the college. This dorm also had a change in Directors. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mac Jones resigned Winter Quarter in favor ot their home state of Texas. Their duties are new being handled by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hallum. SMITH HALL 11 RUTLEDGE HALL GIRLS GATHER IN LYON FOR CONFAB The first home ' ' for many of the freshman girls is Rutledge Hall. The dorm is named in honor of one of the first house mothers at MTSC Con- veniently located, it is one of the oldest buildings on the campus. Mrs. John Bass keeps a watchful hut loving eye on the girls who reside therein. Lyon Hall is the other half of dormitory space for freshman girls. Of more recent construction than Rutledge, it was named in honor of the second president of the college. Mrs. Mattie Lee Parks is the friendly but firm housemother here. LYON HALL 12 MONOHAN HALL Monohan Hall, the newest dormitory on the campus, is home to the upperclass girls. NameJ in honor of a lady who contributed much to MTSC, it has space for nearly two hundred girls. To see that these girls receive the proper mothering two housemothers reside there. Mrs. Myrtle Sullivan and Mrs. Josephine Patterson are these two popu- lar ladies. Vet Village furnishes low-rent apartments to vets of our armed forces and their wives. Also available to the ex-G. I.s is a trailer park. These people make up a vital segment of the MTSC community. VET VILLAGE Sophs prepare for Homecoming PRESENTING I. A. Club building winning tloat ASB officers Jecorate Her Majesty ' s float All purpose paper put to good use by Juniors Home Ec girls prove industrious workers 14 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BEAUTY DESCRIBES THE QUEEN ' S FLOAT Pictured are Anna Hubber, Freshman Attendant; Bonnie Slatton, Sophomore Attendant; Kay Shannon, Junior Attendant; Mary Ann Holly, Senio Attendant; and Betty O. Hallum, Homecoming Queen. Lyon Hall gets ready tor Homecoming Jones Halls Duck Blind wins first place in dorm competition. Unloading is first problem of Frosh PRESENTING President ' s receiption first ilrcss-up for Frosh ,., f , !,,,!,( hrii ntation Freshro i ! ei Services L6 STUDENT ACTIVITIES It ' s all part of Freshman Initiation Initiation includes parade to public square l D ' cards a must for Freshmen— and eyery one else Freshman parade Pep rally winds up parade at the square I PRESENTING Farmer ' s Frolic proved success for Ag-Home Ec clubs Junior Class sponsored Sputnik Ball Lu n Hall enjoys ( Christmas Vets and dates relax during party at th( 1 e ys 18 STUDENT ACTIVITIES MSMers enjoy Cedar Forest outing Bert and Jane waged successful ASB campaigns Plenty for everyone at Wesley Foundation Picnic Summer watermelon cut enjoyed by faculty and students 20 Ind EX ADMINISTRATION_22 CLASSES 44 FEATURES 136 ORGANIZATIONS_154 R. O. T. C. 192 SPORTS 208 21 ADMINISTRATION Through the windows of Middle Tennessee State College, the observer may view a large variety of activities. Vitally important to our college is her administration, and scenes glimpsed through these particular windows are always vigorously active. Under the expert leadership of President Q. M. Smith, enrollment of the school now exceeds two thousand students, and the value of the college campus has been increased by the addition of the new $450,000 Todd library and authorized additions to Smith Hall and a new Fine Arts Building to about $11,000,000. MTSC, which was founded in 1911, today has twelve departments and offers a Bachelor oi Science and a Bachelor of Arts degree, and a Master of Arts m Education. Members of the advanced Reserve Officers ' Training Corps may qualify for a commission in the armed forces upon graduation. From the office windows, our strong administrative staff can look out on the 604 acre campus and be proud to be cooperating in the rapid growth and development of one of the five state colleges in Tennessee. 22 Tlffiri- ' -rtliTJIBiirffiliinfr ' tfiT ' iiiiili --n ' nuTMnl ii ' - imlWiiVfr- GOVENOR FRANK G. CLEMENT Governor Frank G. Clement serves us an out- standing example of an administrator with high ideals and deep religious convictions. As the na- tion ' s youngest chief executive, he may well serve as an inspiration to the youth of his state His great interest in the needs of Tennessee ' s expanding educational needs has encouraged leaders to im- prove opportunities for all citizens of the Volunteer State. In his term of office he may be congratulated for a job well-done. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board Guides the Policies of MTSC Seated are W. R. Landrum, Mrs. FerdinanJ Powell, Dr. Quill E. Cope, State Commissioner of Education; Mrs. Sam Wilson, Ernest C. Ball, Miss Maud Holman, executive secretary. Standing are Mrs. Violet Parrish, principal stenographer; Clarence Kolwyck, Dr. Norman Frost, J. Howard Wart, James Williams, and Edward J. Jennings. o p f Seated Uft to right are Mr. T. B. Woodmore, Dr. Howard Kirksey, President Q. M. Smith. Mr. N. C. Beasley, Dr. Belt Keathley, Mr. Horace Jones (Standing)- Mr. Gene H. Sloan. Mr. E. S. Voorh.es. Major Q. L. McNary. Mr. W. E. M.dgett, Dr. W. B. Bowdo.n, Mr. Hilary Parker, Dr. R lc hard Peck Dr Francs R,el Mr. Neil Wright, Dr. J. E. Wiser. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE The Administrative Committee is the staff assisting the President in the college administration. PRESIDENT Q. M. SMITH During the administration of President Q. M. Smith there has been marked improvement in Middle Tennessee State College. Since Mr. Smith came to the college in 1938 there have been thirteen buildings added and the enrollment has increased to more than 2500. He has been outstanding both as an alumnus and as an educator. With this year President Smith completes a job well-done in a tine career as a leader. He will be remembered for his inspiring example to the student body and to the educational leadership of the area served by the college. 4 si zd DEAN OF INSTRUCTION One of the principal duties of Dr. Howard Kirksey is the organization and supervision of the schedule and curriculum. Always in demand as a speaker, he spends much of his time at educational meetings. He received the A.B. degree at Union University, the MA. and Ph.D. degrees from Peahody College. Later he did further graduate study at the University of California. % DEAN OF ADMISSIONS There is no doubt that Dean N. C. Beasley is a versatile man. Since 1927 Dean Beasley has occu- pied most positions of administration on this campus. At the same time he has been recognized as a leader in state and national educational or- ganizations. His B.S. and M.A. were earned at Peabody College. Since then, he has done post graduate work there. DEAN OF STUDENTS One who works closely with the student body of MTSC is Dr. Belt Keathley, Dean of Students. The students consider him to be a true friend, especially when they are in need of advice. His duties include disciplining the students or offering them helpful advice when they have problems. Dean Keathley has been at MTSC since 1951 after receiving his Ed. D. from the University of Tennes- see. DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS Gene H. Sloan could easily be called our director of public relations, also. Not only is he a classroom instructor and advisor to student publications, he and his student assistants are responsible for publicity on the activities at MTSC. Through their efforts, thousands of press and radio releases are sent out each year. BURSAR Mr. T. B. Woodmore and his assistant, Mr. Jimmy Jackson, are a vital part of the administra- tion. They direct the finances, collect student fees, and issue paychecks to employees on payday. Author of a book on financial administration, Mr. Woodmore has had much experience in this field. ■HHB3 DIRECTOR OF FIELD SERVICES Robert Abernathy is constantly visiting high schools and encouraging students to come to MTSC. Besides his duties as head of the college placement bureau, he has many speaking engage- ments. An alumnus of MTSC, he has been with the administration since 1947- V V HOUSE MOTHERS 1st Row Mrs. Evelyn Felder, Director of Dormitories; Mrs. Sam Causey, Assistant Hostess-Union Building; Mrs. Josephine Patterson. House-mother-Monohan Hall; Mrs. Myrtle Sullivan, House-mother-Monohan Hall; 2nd Row— Mrs. John Bass, House-mother, Rutledge Hall; Mrs. Mattie Lee Parks, House-mother, Lyon Hall; Mrs. Eleanor Rolman, House-mother, Jones Hall; Mrs. Doris Jones, House-mother — Smith Hall. SECRETARIES Row ! Mrs. Mary DeLucca, Miss Martha Moorehead, Mrs. Venay Keathley, Mrs. Bonnie McHenry, Mrs. Norene Hudgens. Row 2 Mrs. Ella Rae Parks, Mrs. Macon Manson, Miss Sue Ponds. Mrs. Peggy Medlock, Mrs. Evelyn Turney, Mrs. Carolyn Holloway. Not pictured is Mrs. Martha Maddox. 28 Row 1— W. B. Bowdoin. Clarence Greever. Howard Kirksey, N. C. Beasley, Mary Hall, Edgar Beaty, Bealer Smotherman. Edgar Moore. Row Hilary Parker. Homer Pittard, W. E. Raper. Finis Poole. Bob Womack. -James Martin EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Dr. Wilmouth B. Bowdoin is the competent head of the Education Department. The members of this department think of themselves as a team. The bold outline of all courses is approved by all members but beyond this point the individual in- structor is free to take advantage of unique op- portunities for teaching in concomitant areas. The department is concerned with having clearly de- fined objectives for each course. TRAINING SCHOOL The Training School is the branch of our college where MTSC students majoring in education have an opportunity to do their practice teaching under the supervision of highly skilled teachers. It is an ideal place for those qualifying for a teacher ' s certificate in the elementary field to put to use as teachers the things they have learned as students. Mr. Hilary Parker is the Training School prin- cipal. Row 1— Mrs. Tempie Hansford, Miss Margaret Lowe, Miss Mary Frances Snell, Miss Anne Ashley, Miss Leneil Edwards, Mrs. Mary Manley. Row 2- Mrs. Laura Smith, Miss Marguerite Harrison. Mrs. Andreana Briney. Mr. Hilary Parker, Principal, Mrs. Clarence Greever, Miss Mary Bell Jordan. 29  B«r T BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Business Administration Department is under the guiding hand of Mr. E. V. Midgett. A potential business major may choose to do his work in one of three fields, Business Education, Stenography, or Business Administration. Many students begin their college careers under the instruction of the seven members of this depart- ment. Modern equipment distinguishes this depart- ment. The business machines room is one of the most modern in the state. The department provides excellent training for business majors, and broader opportunities for general training. Row I- Mrs. Ruth Garland, Mrs. Henrietta Wade, Mrs. Elaine Parchment. Row 2 — Mr. Earle Reece. Mr. E. W. Midgett. Mr. Hollie Sharp. SOCIAL SCIENCE With the world in such turmoil today, the desire of this department is that the students will gain the knowledge needed to live together peacefully. A major in social science may be general or may emphasize one special field. Emphasis on economics, sociology, or geography will later pay the student a better wage. Dr. Norman Parks, with a staff of fine instruc- tors, leads this department in its continual growth. Row 1 — Mr. Billy Mac Jones, Mr. Clayton L. James, Miss Lillian Gray, Miss Ollie Green. Dr. E. B. Baldwin, Dr. Norman L. Parks. Row 2 — Mr. Gene H. Sloan, Dr. Robert Martin, Dr. Robert Corlew, Dr. William T. Windham, Dr. Newell Moore, Mr. Firman Cunningham. Not present when picture was maJe: Dr. C. C. Sims, Mrs. Charlotte Allen, and Mr. Roscoe Strickland. 30 Rom 1 — Dr. Virginia Peck, Mrs. Dorethe Tucker, Dr. Emily Calcott, Miss Elizabeth Schardt, Mrs. Anne Farns. Row 2 — Mr. Carroll Evins, Dr. William Eeasley ' Dr. Richard Peck, Dr. Edwin Howard, Mr. Ramon DeShazo, Mr. Lane Boutwell, Mr. R. G. Coleman, Mr. E. O. Hawkins, Mr. J. J. Lawler. LANGUAGE ARTS The Language Arts Department, headed by Dr. Richard C. Peck, works to make M.T.S.C. students proficient n reading, writing, and speak- ing. Students gain experience in forensics under the direction of Mr. Boutwell, and in dramatics, three dramas per year are presented under the direction of Mrs. Tucker. Miss Schardt imparts to the students an under- standing and appreciation of foreign languages. MATHEMATICS Sputnik ' s introduction to the world created an even greater need for emphasis on mathe- matics, and M.T.S.C. s Mathematics Department, with Horace Jones as head, considers the pre- engineering program one of its most important aspects. Also, in addition to the usual four year program of mathematics, the department offers courses in surveying, methods of teaching mathematics, and courses especially designed for business majors. Row 1 — Mr. Horace Jones, Mr. Roy Simpson. Row 2 — Mr, Richard McCord, Mr. Burns Phillips, Dr. Harris Dark, Mr. Jesse L. Smith. Miss Virginia Wilkinson, Miss Catherine Clark. Miss Sarah Moore, Mrs. Layje Brown. LIBRARY The beautiful and modern building one sees between the Science Building and Jones Hall is the new Andrew L. Todd Library. There are approximately 64,000 books, periodicals, and news- papers in the library collection. The building has three floors. The lower level contains the Library Service Department, Regional Library, a projection room, and faculty lounge; the second floor includes the main reading room, library offices, stack area, and lobby; and the third floor houses the periodical reading room, lecture room, Tennessee Room, and the Curriculum Laboratory. MUSIC Mr. Neil Wright, a talented musician and a very capable teacher, heads the music department at MTSC. The Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Smith, is the pride and joy of the school. It performed at all the football games of the season. The pep band contributed its talents to the basket- ball games. Other organizations of the Music Department are: the Sacred Harp Singers, the chorus, the orchestra, the organ guild, the concert band, the woman ' s trio, the men ' s quartet, the string ensem- ble, the Saunderian Society, and Pi Mu Sigma. The opera that is presented very year is of wide- spread interest to music lovers. Row 1 — Mrs. Margaret Wright, Mrs. Ortrun Gilbert, Mrs. Rahye Taylor Samlets, Mrs. Tempie Hansford.. Row 2 -Mr. Kenneth Pace, Mr. Horace Beas Mr. Joseph Smith, Mr. Neil Wright, Mr. Charles Hansford, Dr. Phillip Howard. 32 Miss Margaret Putman, Miss Mary Carr Haynie. Miss Helen Stevens. Mrs. Lucille Estes. Mrs. Virginia Mi. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department, headed by Miss Margaret Putmam, is rapidly producing young home-makers. These young ladies receive superior training m various fields other than the home. Courses m dress designing, dietetics, home-demonstration work, interior decorating, and nutrition are offered. Girls who are doing student teaching attend seminar classes directed by Miss Putman. All majors live in the modern home living center for one quarter. AGRICULTURE An outstanding addition to this department this year is the ten year expansion program of the college farm. A 150 acre tract of land has been added this year. It will be used as pasture land and for orchards, supplementing the 300 acre college farm. As head of the department, Dr. Clarence Chest- nutt directs a very modern and well-equipped agriculture center. Young men receive training in farm and home administration, soil conserva- tion and technical courses, as well as training for the teaching of agriculture. Dr. Clarence Chestnutt. Jr., Mr. Earl Young. Mr. HaroU Pierce. Mr. B. B. Gracy, Jr. i Ma Row 1 — Mr. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Ethel Trice. Mrs. Betty Littlefield, Miss Buleah Davis Dr. Elbert Patty, Mr. Charles Greer. Dr. Francis Riel. Row 2— Mr. Joe Black Hayes, Mr. Ed Diddle, HEALTH AND PHYSICAL ED. The Health and Physical Education department, under the leadership of Dr. Francis Riel, is one of the more popular on the campus. Here one can learn to dance, play tennis, give first aid, develop good dietary habits- or an even forty other things. Keeping fit and maintaining health are primary aims of the department. Implementing these aims pro- vides enjoyment for both students and teachers. MILITARY SCIENCE Training in military science and tactics, with a commission in the Army as the objective, are pro- vided by this department, headed by Major Q. L. McNary. A required subject for all freshmen and sophomores the department offers courses that de- velop charter and leadership in civilian and military life. Rom 1 — Captain Thomas E. Adams, Major Q. L. McNary, Captain Robert E. Nelson, Jr., Captain Merrill W. Harper. Row 2 — Sergeant Stanley E. Munsey Mast. Sergeant Leonard W. Huckeby, Sergeant First Class Ward A. Smith, Master Sergeant Charles W. O ' Gwin, Sergeant Alfred B. Arnold, Sergeant, First Class William D. Swam. 34 Row 1— Mr. O. L. Freeman, Mr. E. S. Voorhies, Mr. P. H. Dalton. Ron- 2— Mr. J. H. Gonce, Mr. John S. Wade, Mr. Neil Ellis, Mr. Harold Jewell. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department, which is headed hy Mr. E. S. Voorhies, emphasized creative manual dexterity. Courses give experience in drafting and in participating in the various types of shop work. Six unit shops and drawing studios boast an impressive amount of equipment. MTSC prob- ably has one of the best Industrial Arts depart- ments of its size in the country. SCIENCE The Science Department is under the direction of Dr. J. Eldred Wiser. Students receive ex- cellent training in this department, which makes special provision for pre-medical and pre-dental students. The department employs student assistants to help the professors and to give in- dividual instruction to the other pupils. The Biology Division of the Science Depart- ment, located on the third floor of the Science Building, is under the direction of Dr. Ellis Rucker. Row 1— E. F. Strobel, John A. Patten, Ellis S. Rucker, J. Gerald Parchment, James H. Eads, C. Wymer Wiser. Row 2— Gertrude Van Zandt, J. Wade Gilbert, Exum Watts, F. Douglas Shields, Dan D. Scott. 35 Mr. Charles Brandon, Mr. Frederick Rubens. Mr. David Ledoux FINE ARTS Students interested in art, art appreciation and interpretation may take advantage of the courses offered here. J. Fred Reubens serves as head of the department and is asisted by other artists re- cognized as leaders in the field. REGIONAL LIBRARY The basement of the new library is the new home of the Regional Library. This library, under the direction of Miss Sydniciel Shinn, Regional Librarian, serves both rural and urban centers of the Middle Tennessee area. There are two bookmobiles that deliver books and ma- terials over a seven-county territory. Miss LaVonre Blackman, Mrs. Nan S. Glasscock, Miss Janet Smith. Mrs. Nancy Sharp, Miss Sydniciel Shir.n, Mrs. Lady Houston Brown. AVIATION Young men and women who are interested in aeronautics can take advantage of the courses offered m this department. MTSC is one of the few colleges in the country that offers full credit through a commercial and instructor ' s li- cense. But this department does not stop with flying lessons: students are able to obtain tech- nical instruction in navigation, radio, meteorology, and other phases oi aviation. MAINTENANCE The chiet aim of the maintenance crew is to keep the buildings and grounds at MTSC beautiful and clean. The men and women ot this crew work behind the scene to contribute to the stu- dents ' comfort. This is a year round job re- quiring much work. Bert Vanoer- ASB President STUDENT GOVERMENT Every student enrolled at MTSC belongs to the Associated Student Body; therefore, being an ASB Officer is by no means a small job. Each spring an election is held, and the students put the candidates of their choice in office for the next year. Much thought must be given to Jane Panter — ASB Vice President this election because those chosen must have all the qualities of good leadership. It is the duty of these officers to voice the needs and ideas of the student body. This year ' s ASB is under the direction of Bert Vanoer and lane Panter Shirley Pogue, Secretary, Jane Panter, Vice President; Bert Vanoer, President; Jo Ann Wright, Treasurer; Bill Davis, Attorney-General. 38 Row 1 — Jane Panter, Chairman; Ronald McRady, Glendel Bryson, Joan Startup, Donald McRady. Row 2 — Don Sharp, Kent Stockton, Peggy Jernigan, Barbara Rogers, Sara Croft, Peggy Waller, Joan Webb. CONGRESS The ASB Congress is the legislative branch of the student government. The Congress is composed of four seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen, and is presided over by the Vice-President of the Associated Student Body. The Congressmen meet twice each month to discuss various problems, pass laws to benefit the students. They also work at the polls during all student elections. Con- gressmen cannot campaign during any election, however, without first resigning their position. SUPREME COURT The Supreme Court is the Judicial branch of the Associated Student Body. The members are appointed by the President of the ASB and ap ' proved by a unanimous vote of Congress. The court is composed of two seniors, one of which serves as Chief Justice, two juniors, and one sophomore. This court rules on questions of Constitutionality and on any case that is appealed to it by the defendent. Leland Hewgley, Bob Stinson, Robert Greeson, Chief Justice; Jim Walker, Wayne Tipps. Row 1 — Barbara Rogers, Joanne Wright. President; Mary Jo Collier, Vice-President; Judy Pattersc Secretary. Rcw 2 — Jean Webb. Janet Lewis. Mary Frances Wright. DORMITORY COUNCIL The group of pretty lassies known collectively as the Girls ' Dormitory Council, composed ot seven representatives from all the classes, will decide the fate of any girl breaking the rules. Joanne Wright is this year ' s capable president. Jones Hall and Smith Hall have men ' s dormitory councils for regulation of the men ' s residence halls. These councils are concerned with prob- lems arising in the individual residence halls. When a problem arises that demands further consideration, it is brought before the Inter- Dorm Council, composed ot representatives from both Smith and Jones Halls. Eddie Agee, President; Bill Allen, Raymond Hardy. : n ™ 40 ' s7 - ' — ■ J ■.jf ' f-.-■r■-;-, , ., ' Row 1 — Jane Panter, Nancy Johnson, Peggy Jernigan, Bonnie Slatton. Row 2 — Eddie Perkins, Patsy Pemberton, Tommy Coates ASB SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee is a part of the Associated Student Body. The members work with a faculty committee is planning a varied schedule of social events. The ASB vice-president is chairman of this group. BOOKSTORE Conveniently located in the Union Building this store serves many ot the student needs. Text- books, paper, sweaters, cameras, greeting cards, toiletries — are just a tew ot the items that may be purchased here. Charles Phillips is manager of the bookstore. Gladys Smart, Charles R. Phillips, Sue Adkii WITH IflCH 111 ppimiB 41 ivn i INFIRMARY Any student needing medical attention need only to present himself at the infirmary. A nurse, Mrs. Joyce Dabbs, is on duty 24 hours a day and Dr. Robert Shacklett, college physician, holds regular office hours. The care and attention given by these two during the Asian Flu epidemic last fall is remembered with gratitude by many of the students. POST OFFICE One of the busiest centers around the MTSC campus is the Post Office, especially when mail call comes. All the credit should be given to Miss Iree McElroy and her helpers for getting that long-awaited letter from relatives and friends to the students at Middle Tennessee State College. 42 LUNCH ROOM Probably the most popular place on the campus is the lunchroom, or as the new one is called, the Terrace Room. Students are employed to serve the customers and to keep the place clean. Over the noise of a blaring juke box, many bits of gossip are passed along. The friendly perso- nality of the manager, Mrs. Audie Travis, makes it a pleasant place to relax between and after classes. CAFETERIA Located in the basement of the Union Building, the cafeteria is very popular three times a day Operated by the Slater Food Service Manage- ment, Inc., of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, students are employed to serve the customers. E. A. Broadwell has served as manager since 1955, when the corporation took over the cafeteria. CLASSES Our view through the classroom window is frequently obstructed by the many colorful textbooks, symbol of our principal goal, education. Each of us was born with a certain amount of ability with which to work. Here at MTSC, we are given an opportunity to cultivate our abilities and broaden our interests. From our textbooks, teachers, and fellow students, we develop our powers of reasoning and interpretation. Classes are not only subjects-mathematics, English, art, or the highly- debated sciences; they are the people themselves. From numerous counties, states, and even other countries, students come to share ex- periences. The window of the classes offers an introduction to the people who comprise our student body. Let ' s meet the people! 44 1958 SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated Sue St. John, Treasurer; Mary Ann Holly, Vice Presi- dent; Ann Porterfield, Secretary. Standing: Clyde Broun, Pre- sident; Bob Reed, Sgt. at Arms. Donald F. Ables Fayetteville, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture— Transfer, T.P.I. ; Agricultural Club Lindon E. Abnev Celma, Tennessee B.S.. Industrial Arts — Transfer, T.P.I.; Veterans Club; Industrial Arts Club; Student N.E.A. Weldon Adams Tullflliomd, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Track and Sabre Club; Sigma Cli Military Student, Pi Gamma Mu Distinguished Jean Adamson Watertown, Tennessee B.S., Sociology— B.S.U.; S.C.U.; Drama Club; Speech-Arts, Secretary, Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President, Secretary, Social Science Club; Tau Omicron; Who ' s Who ; Pi Gamma Mu; Supreme Court, Secretary Martha Duff Adkerson lAurfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Social Science Transfer, Cumberland University; Pi Gamma Mu; Student N.E.A. Roy Brown Adkins Lvnnriile, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture — Agriculture Club; Veterans Club Eddie Agee Mr. Juliet, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education— Baseball; Football; Veterans Club, T-Club; Horn Council. President; Supreme Court; Physical Education Club William B. Akin Franklin, Tennessee B.S., Social Science— Transfer, University of Chattanooga 47 SENIOR Mallie C. Aldred Murjreesfioro, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts— Veterans Club; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau Joe Houston Allen Bell Buckle, Tennessee B.S.. Mathematics — Transfer, Martin Junior College; Student N.EA.; M.S.M.;S.C.U Charles N. Alley CUfton, Tennessee I.S., Physical Education- Physical Education Club Gwendolyn Beasley Arnold She!b Tiiie, Tennessee I.S., English and Elementary Education — Student N.E.A.; Phi Sigma Beta Robert Emmett Asktns Fdyettenlle, Tennessee B.S.. Chemistry and Mathematics — Buchanan Players; Alpha Psi Omega; Chemistry Club; Sigma Club; M.S.M.; Sidelines. Photographer; Midlander Staff, Photographer; Research Project Sally Barber MurfTeesboro, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education Edward Barlow Knoxrille, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education Ronald McKee Barrett Murjreesnoro, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture- B.S.U., Missions Chairman; S.C.U.; Student N.E.A. Agriculture Club Martha Bass Goodsprings, Tennessee B.S., Business Education Daniel C. Batey Murjreesboro, Tennessee B.S.. Biology - Congress; Dramatic Club; Veterans Club; Sigma Club ■fS CLASS Zack T. Batey Murfreesboro, Tennessee I.S.. Industrial Arts — Epsilon Pi Tau; Veteran ' s Club; Sigma Club James W. Biffle Triune, Tennessee B.S., Biology — Transfer, University of Tennessee and Peabody College; Biology Club, President; Church of Christ Group; Drill Team Robert Warren Bigoney Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S.. Business Administration — Economics; Veterans Club; Gamma Chi Chapter of Pi Omega Pi; Social Science Club; Circle K Club; Sigma Club, Pi Gamma Mu Billy Bills Cornerstille, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics Nina Louise Bishop Hiuitldtid, Tennessee B.S., Homa Economics — Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Church of Christ Group Freddie Wayne Black Mur reesboro, Tennessee B.S.. Industrial Arts Douglas Blair Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education Ada Frances Blankenship Milton, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — Home Economics Club, Scrapbook Chairman, Publicity Chairman; S.N.EA.; Church of Christ Group, Sidelines Staff; Midlander Staff, Editor of Features Robert Earl Blankenship Watertown, Tennessee !.S.. Social Science — Chorus; Veterans Club, Sigma Club Dale Blevins Richard City, Tennessee I.S., Chemistry and Mathematics — Chemistry Club 49 SENIOR Edith Bradley Portland, Tennessee B.S.. Social Science Marie Bradley Westmoreland. Tennessee B.S.. Elementary Education Joe Bradshaw Lebanon, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture— Agriculture Club; Veterans Club; Biology Club Edmund R. Briley Mtirfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Transfer, David Lipscomb College; Industrial Arts Club; Veterans Club Clyde Richard (Bit) Brown Cleveland, Tennessee B.S., Sociology — Social Science Club; Baptist Student Union; Student N.E.A. ; Circle K Club; Sigma Club; Veterans Club, Sergeant-At-Arms, Midlander, Senior Staff; Senior Class President; Who ' s Who Kenneth Browne Tho?npson Station, Tennessee IS., Business Administration Walter Edward Bryant . ashi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry Sigma Club; Chemistry Club, President Glendel Bryson Woodbury, Tennessee B.S.. Elementary Education — President, Rutledge Hall, A.S.B. Congress, Sidelines, Feature Editor and Reporter, Midlander, Copy Staff; Church of Christ Group; Secretary, Publications Office; Student Christian Union; Student N.E.A. ; Sophomore Class, Treasurer; R.O.T.C. First Battalion Sponsor; Who ' s Who Billy Burke aslinlle, Tennessee B.S.. Economics and Pre-Engineering Engineering Society Earl N. Burch Dalton, Georgia B.S., Physical Education Tr Treasurer; Wrestling nsfer. East Tennessee State; Veterans Club, Si) CLASS Jessie Roy Bush Manchester, Tennessee B.S.. Social Science Walter C. Bush Brddvi ' ille, Tennessee !.S., Physical Education and Social Science Billy J. Butler Gallatin, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration Patricia Caneer Leunsburg, Tennessee B.S.. Social Science — Orchestra, President, Vice-President; Chorus; M.E N.C., Secretary, Treasurer; Cumberland Presbyterian Student Union; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; N.E.A.; Social Science Club Deanna Cantrell McMmnulle, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Church of Christ Group; Beaux Arts Club, Se cretary; Student N.E.A. Mary Ruth Cantrell Mur reesboro, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Hugh Cardwell Lenoir Citv. Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts Charles Francis Care Turners Falls, Massachusetts B.S., Physical Education — Football; Baseball; T-Club; Physical Education Club Edison Caruthers LaFayette, Tennessee B.S.. Industrial Arts Glenna B. Casey Fran lm, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Sidelines Staff; Student N.E.A. ; Church of Christ Group; Student Christian Union 51 SENIOR Joe Wilson Casey Franklin, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Vice-President. Jones Hall, Boys Dorm Council; M.S.M., S.C.U. ; Sam Davis Drill Team, Track and Sabre Club; Circle K Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club. Vice-President; Distinguished Military Student, Battalion Commander. R.O.T.C; Sigma Club; Pre-Law Club James T. Cates McEu ' en, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts Sarah Chambers Lawrenceburg, Tennessee B.S.. Mathematics Beverly Chowning Clmttanooga, Tennessee B.S.. Elementary Education — Transfer. Belmont, Beaux Arts Club; F.T.A. Sherry Chumbley Cleveland, Tennessee B.S.. Elementary Education Donald Phillip Clark Tullahoma. Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts Wilma Jeanne Cloer Tulldhoma, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education— Buchanan Players; W.A.A.; Student N.E.A.; Physical Education Club; Biology Club; Speech Arts Society; Pi Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Cheerleader, Captain Gladys Marie Cole Waynesboro, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics— Baptist Student Llnion; Home Economics Club; Student N.E.A. Virginia Cole Minor Hill. Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Robert L. Coleman Mur reesboro. Tennessee B.S., Social Science— Social Science Club; Student N.E.A. ; Veterans Club, Sigma Club 52 CLASS B.S., Agriculture B.S., Industrial Arts Jerry Cope dsht ' ille, Tennessee William Cothran JVushville, Tennessee Eugene Covington Mur reesboro, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics — Chemistry Club Roy V. Crabtree Favettenlle, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Sidelines. Sports Editor; Circle K Club. Secretary; Midlander, Sports Editor Dorothy R. Crawford T asht ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Women ' s Athletic Association, Vice-President; Student N.E.A. James R. Crawford .AJusht ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts— Football; Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer, Vice- President; Epsilon Pi Tau, Treasurer; Sigma Club B.S., Biology B.S., Social Science Jerry Crowell Old Hickory, Tennessee Anna Cunningham Tracv City, Tennessee William Clay Cureton, III Mur reesboro, Tennessee I.S., Mathematics — Transfer, Unwersity of Chattanooga; Veterans Club James O. Dark . iishiille, Tennessee !.S., Mathematics — Transfer, David Lipscomb College 53 SENIOR Wanda Davenport Readyi ' ille, ' Tennessee B.S., InJustrial Arts Baptist Student Union, Executive Council; S.C.U.; Industrial Arts Club, Secretary; Y.W.A, Program Chairman; Beaux Arts CluK Treasurer; Student N.EA.; Epsilon Pi Tau Becky Lou S. Davis Murjreeshoro, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club; Flag Twirler; Kappa Omi- cron Phi, Second Vice-President; Tau Omicron Billy C. Davis Fire Points. Tennessee B.S., Agriculture- Transfer, University of Tennessee; Agriculture Club, Reporter; Speech Arts Society, Vice-President; Pi Kappa Delta, President; Baptist Student Union; S.C.U.; Sidelines; Veterans Club; Debate Team; A.S.B. Attorney General; Sigma Club; Who ' s Who Van E. Davis Belfast, Tennessee B.S., Economics Earl Dawson Mur reesboro, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Transfer, North Dakota State School of Science and Chicago Evangelistic Institute; Speech Arts; Buchanan Players; Circle K Club Martha Dawson Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S.. Elementary Education George De Courcy Mur reesnoro, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts Kenneth W. Dedmon Watertoum, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts-Industrial Arts Club; Veterans Club, Commander; Epsilon Pi Tau. Secretary; Circle K Club; Sigma Club George O. Delk Jdinestoum, Tennessee B.S., Geography- Track and Sabre Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club, Student N.E.A.; Outstanding Cadet at R.O.T.C. Summer Camp Gerald De Lucca Peabody, Massachusetts U.S., Mathematics 54 CLASS Clarence Arnold Demonbreun T ashi ' ilie, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration and Economics — Transfer, University of Tennessee; Veterans Club Jerry Donald Demonbreun Tvjashi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education — T-Club; Physical Education Cluh; Baseball William C. Denney Watertoum, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics Chemistry Club, Treasurer Virginia Derryberry Columbia, Tennessee B.S., English — Church of Christ Group; Beta Club; Student N.E.A.; Drama Club, Sidelines; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President; Social Science Club; Tau Omicron; Midlander Staff Richard Dickerson Jvjdsht ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Social Science B.S., Industrial Arts Paul Dixson Murfreesboro, Tennessee George L. Dodson, Jr. McMinmnlle, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics — Transfer, Tennessee Polytechnic Institute Robert E. Dodson Elora, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts and Mathematics — Veterans Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club Bill Dotson Mur reesboro, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education Martha Duck Parsons, Tennessee B.S.. Home Economics 55 SENIOR Ralph Duncan Cenrernlle, Tennessee B.S.. Health and Physical Education — Transfer, Austin Peay; Physical Education Club; Veterans Club Jessie Durham .Su mmertoum, Tennessee B.S.. Mathematics James Patterson Earle McMmni ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education and Social Science Transfer, Martin Junior College; Physical Education Club; Basketball James Lloyd Ellis Petersburg, Tennessee BA.. Industrial Arts- Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Track and Sabre Club William E. Ellison Linden, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture— Agriculture Club; Veterans Club; Biology Club Cornelia A. Elmore Eaglei ' ille. Tennessee B.S., Biology Audie Dee Elrod McMmnrille, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture- Transfer, David Lipscomb College; Agriculture Club, Church of Christ Group James B. Evans Old Hickory, Tennessee B.S., Economics Shirley Carol Evans Oak. Ridge, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education— W. A. A., M.S.M.; Student N.E.A.; Buchanan Players; Kappa Delta Pi Donald Farmer ( ' olumbia, Tennessee B.S., Social Science ?6 CLASS Thomas Don Farmer Mtir reesboro, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture— N.E.A.; Agriculture Club, President; Veterans Club Carl Felker Walter Hill, Tennessee B.S., Social Science B.S., Industrial Arts B.S., Industrial Arts Ronnie Filson Goodlettsville, Tennessee William Fincher Sbelbvnlle, Tennessee Oscar Fitzgerald Burnside, Kentucky B.S., Physical Education— Transfer, Lindsey Wilson Junior College; Basket- ball B.S., Biology Donald Freeman Lebanon, Tennessee Allen Fuller Chapel Hill, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts andjMathematics— EngineenngJCluh; Industrial Arts Club; Track and Sabre Club; Baptist Student Union; Sam Davis Drill Team Carlton Galberath Goodlettsville, Tennessee I.S., Business Administration Charlotte Akers Gardner Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.A., English— Chorus; Varsity Choir; Speech Arts; Pi Kappa Delta- Buchanan Players, Corresponding Secretary, President; Alpha Psi Omega! Cast Director; American Guild of Student Organists, Sub-Dean. Dean Secretary; Young Democrats Club, Parliamentarian; Tau Omicron Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who Frederick O. Geer Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S., Art Education— Student N.E.A.; Art Club; Radio Club; Beaux rt Club, President 57 SENIOR Mary Lou Givan Liberty, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — W.A.A.; Chorus; American Guild of Student Organists, Secretary; Sidelines Staff; Baptist Student Union. Vice-President, President; Y.W.A., President; Student Christian Union, Publicity Chair- man; Student N.E.A., President; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Speech Arts Society; Who ' s Who Ben Roy Golden McMmnviIle, Tennessee B.S., Biology -A.S.B. Congress; Track and Sabre Club; Student N.E.A.; Sidelines Staff; Sigma Club Bertha Carolyn Gonce Seuth Pittsburg, Tennessee B.A., English— Buchanan Players; Sidelines Staff; W.A.A., Publicity Chair- man, Vice-President; S.C.U.; Student Social Committee; Womens Dormitory Council, Secretary; Student N.E.A.. Historian; Midlander Staff. Sophomore Editor, Administration Editor Martin F. Graham, Jr. . dsliville. Tennessee B.S , Economics — Goll Team, Captain Kelly B. Graves Ddlton, Georgia B.S., Instrumental Music — Band; Orchestra; Chorus; M.E.N.C.; Saundarian Society; Track and Sabre Club; Opera Orchestra; Brass Ensemble; String Ensemble; Midlander Dance Band; Pi Mu Sigma, Treasurer, President; Circle K Club Auburn Gray Bell idere. Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Frances Gray Winchester, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Anita Clair Grayson .tyishnlle, Tennessee B.A., English — Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Sidelines; Chorus; Varsity Choir; Recreation Committee; Treasurer, Lyon Hall; Sophomore Class Secretary; Treasurer, Monohan Hall; Junior Class Homecoming Attendant; Midlander Staff; Buchanan Players; Social Science Club; Student N.E.A.; Who ' s Who Bobby G. Greathouse Aiashi-ille, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education Transfer, Da ' id Lipscomb William F. Greene Piiris. Tennessee HS Hi isiness Education Pi Omega Pi 58 CLASS Robert G. Greeson Waynesboro, Tennessee B.S., Economics — M.S.M.; Saundarian Society; Beaux Arts Club; Pi Kappa Delta; Alpha Psi Omega; Speech-Arts Society; Buchanan Players; Veterans Club; Circle K Club; Chief Justice Supreme Court; Social Science Club; S.C.U.; Sidelines; Midlander Staff; Debate Squad; Who ' s Who WlLLARD A. GURLEY Nashville, Tennessee B.S.. Business Administration — Transfer, Southeastern University Charles Edward Hall Mr. Pleasant, Tennessee B.S., Biology — Smith Hall Dorm Council Betty Jane Osteen Hallum Chapel Hill, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — Church of Christ Group; Home Economics Club; Student N.E.A.; Kappa Omicron Phi; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Home- coming Queen; Who ' s Who Vestal Harden Watertown, Tennessee !.S., Economics — Veterans Club D. T. Hardy Hohenu ' dld, Tennessee i.S., Agriculture — Biology Club; Agriculture Club; Veterans Club Joe Hardy Pelham, Tennessee B.S.. Biology — Drama Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Student N.E.A.; and Sabre Club Mary Jane Hargrove Thompson Station, ' Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Westminster Fellowship, Vice-President, Presi- dent; Synod Representative, Secretary-Treasurer; S.C.U.; W.A.A.. Secre- tary; Student N.E.A., Secretary; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi Joyce Harmon Murjreesboro, Tennessee B.S.. Biology and Mathematics Harry Parker Harness, Jr. Dversburg, Tennessee B.A., Social Science — Transfer, University of Tennessee. Martn Student N.E.A.; Veterans Club 59 SENIOR Mavis Davis Harness Dvmburg, Tennessee B.S.. Elementary Education- Transfer. University of Tennessee, Martin Branch; Student N.E.A. Charles Kenneth Harrison Lynchburg, Tennessee B.S., Economics — Transfer, University of Tennessee Peggy Delores Harrison T ashville, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Drama Club; Sidelines, Club Editor; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Treasurer Jimmy G. Hayes Decherd, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics and Economics; Veterans Club Walter Kenneth Hayes MuTJreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration — Track and Sabre Club, Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Cadet Commander Company E; Most Outstanding A dvanced Course Student Award; Church of Christ Group, President; R.O.T.C. Commendation Award; R.O.T.C. Scholarship Wreath. Distinguished Military Student; R.O.T.C. Honor Roll Citation Cord Gene R. Hays Madison, Tennessee B.S,, Business Administration Louise Head Celma, Tennessee B.S.. Biology- -Home Economics Club; Biology Club, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Omicron; Student N.E.A. ; Church of Christ Group James Glenn Helton Slielhwil e, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture— Agriculture Club; Agriculture Scholarship; Veterans Club; Biology Club Frances Henegar Morrison, Tennessee B.S., English- Church of Christ Group; Social Science Club; Student N.E.A. Midlander Staff Joyce Marie Hibdon Smithville, Tennessee I ' . ' , I I, .m. I I I. .in. I ■ . n. ' Mil. - I lul ' S I ' I , ( ' mill nil, in. 1 I ' i. ' -I , terian Student Union 60 CLASS Robert L. Hickey, Jr. Sparta, Tennessee B.S.. Business and Economics— Veterans Club; Pi Omega Pi Dorthy Hicks Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee B.S., Music Carl Edward Holder Clidttiinoogd, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education— Physical Education Club, Treasurer, Secretary; Circle K Club; Veterans Club Mary Ann Holly Old Hickory, Tennessee B.A., English — Church ot Christ Group; Student N.E.A.; Congress; Mid- lander Staff, Assistant Organization Editor. Copy Editor; Social Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi, President; Tau Omicron. Vice-President; Senior Attendant to Homecoming Queen; Midlander Beauty; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; -Who ' s Who Anna Ruth Holt hiurfreesburo, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education J [udith Anne Holt Pulaski, Tennessee B.S.. Home Economics — Home Economics Club, Second Vice-President; W.A.A.; Beaux Arts Club; Chorus; S.C.U.; Baptist Student Union, Vice- President; Student N.E.A.; Tau Omicron; Midlander Beauty; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi Lela Hoodenpyle Clidttdncogd, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education WM William B. Hooper Milton, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts James E. Hopper OKI Hickory, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Transfer, Tennessee Tech Don Horsley Td t, Tennessee Student N.E.A.; Chemistry Club; Student Christian B.S., Mathematics- Union; Westminster Fellowship, Treasurer, President 61 SENIOR Nancy Wilhelmina Houchin Madison, Tennessee B.S.. Business Education — Chorus; Aquatic Club; Buchanan Players; Side- lines Staff; Church of Christ Group; Student N.E.A. Charline Jackson Mitrfreeskoro, Tennessee B.S., English— Student N.E.A.; American Guild of Organists Dorothy Dean Jamerson Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S.. Home Economics Home Economics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi, Secre- tary Dorris E. Jernigan Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.A., Physical Education — Track and Sabre Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Commander of Company A Peggy Carol Jernigan Beech Grove, Tennessee B.S., Music Education — Concert Band; Majorette; Chorus, Section Leader; Sacred Harp Singers; Womens Trio; Varsity Choir; Opera Cast, Marriage of Figaro; Opera Lead, Carmen; Pi Mu Sigma, Treasurer; A.S.B. Congress; A.S.B. Social Committee; Midlander Queen; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Midlander Vocalist; Who ' s Who ; Miss MTSC Marvin Edward Jinnette . dshulle, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education — Track; Basketball, Physical Educa- tion Club; President, Sophomore Class; T-Club, Treasurer B.S., Agriculture B.S.. Mathematics Joe Johnson Petersburg, Tennessee Sam Jordan, Jr. Mnrfreesnore. Tennessee William Kemp Murfreesboro. Tennessee B.S.. Physical Education Randall M. Kennedy Laiwenceburg, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration Pi Omega Pi 62 CLASS Jessie Knight Gallatin, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education R. Gilbert Krenson - dshii!!e, Tennessee B.S.. Business — Transfer, University of Tennessee, Veterans Club Chloe Moore Lacy Decdtumlle, Tennessee B.S., Business Education — Transfer, Union University Halbert R. LaFevor Lebanon, Tennessee B.S.. Business Administration and Economics — Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Club; Joe Dearman Accounting Award Glenn Lautzenheiser Monteagle. Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts and Mathematics — Veterans Club; Wrestling; In- dustrial Arts Club Faye Ledbetter Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Dorris Alton Lillard Thompson Station, Tennessee B.S., Agriculture and Science — Sigma Club; Agriculture Club Ruby London Tracy City, Tennessee B.S., English Donald Roe Luther Centerrille. Tennessee B.S.. Industrial Arts — Industrial Arts Club; Veterans Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Club John T. Maddox Fdvetteville, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Veterans Club; Sigma Club 63 SENIOR B.S., Industrial Arts Larry Malone MuTfreesboro, Tennessee Lou Ella Marlin Sfieibvulle, Tennessee B.S.. Elementary Education -Chorus; Band; Orchestra, Treasurer; Saun- danan Club; M.E.N.C., Treasurer; Organ Guild, Treasurer; Pi Mu Sigma; Student N.E.A. George Martin McMmmillc, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration Ona Lou Martin Htndman, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education — Transfer, Lees College Ralph Edwin Massev, Jr. Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics— Football, Co-Captain; T-Cluh; Track and Sabre Club, Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Who ' s Who ; Distinguished Military Student Ila Jo Maybrey S ielbvrille, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Sidelines; S.C.U.; Cumberland Presbyterian Church Group; Student N.E.A. Lila Eanes Maybrey Slielb-ynlle, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education- -Sidelines Staff, Cumberland Presbyterian Church Group; Physical Education Club; Girls Rifle Team; T.E.A. Gloria Dawn Mears Mur reeshoro, Tennessee B.S., Social Science Pi Gamma Mu; Student N.E.A. Lewis M. Meeks Atlanta, Georgia B.S.. Mathematics Transfer, San Antonio Junior College, Texas Harriet Overcast Melson Slielhynlle. Tennessee B.S., Business Education — Transfer, Bowling Green College of Commerce 64 CLASS JlMMIE JUAN1TA MeRRELL Palmer, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education — Transfer, Athens College; W.A.A.; Student N.E.A.; Physical Education Club Joe M. Merrell Extern, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education — Transfer, Martin College; Physical Education Club George Willard Mills McMmni ' ilIe, Tennessee B.S.. Social Science — Track and Sabre Club, President; Ritle Team, Captain; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club. President; Award for Outstanding Freshman Cadet in R.O.T.C; Award for Outstanding Sophomore R.O.T.C Cadet; Superior Junior R.O.T.C. Cadet; Regimental Commander of R.O.T.C. Cadet Corp.; Cadet Lt. Colonel; Who ' s Who Robert Million Decatur, Illinois B.S.. Industrial Arts — Veterans Club, Adiutant; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau James Edward Milum McMmni ' ilIe, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Transfer, Tennessee Tech; Industrial Arts Club; Veterans Club; Student N.E.A. Alvin Mitchell . dsfu ' il!e, Tennessee B.S.. Social Science Thomas Marvin Mitchell Dalton, Georgia B.S., Industrial Arts — Industrial Arts Club, Secretary, President; Young Democrats Club Dannie Barnette Morris Anna, Illinois B.S., Business Administration — Basketball; Track and Sabre Club; T-Club Billy Murphy Smitluille, Tennessee B.S., Social Science William Howard Murrill T ashville, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education— Buchanan Players; Sidelines; Rifle Team; Track and Sabre Club 65 SENIOR Mary Marteal McArthur Tullahoma, Tennessee B.S.. Home Economics — Home Economics Club; S.C.U.; Baptist Student Union; W.A.A. Betty Jo McClain Centemlle, Tennessee B.S.. Home Economics- -Midlander Beauty; Treasurer, Monohan Hall; Home Economics Club, Treasurer, President; Vice-President, Monohan Hall, Kappa Omicron Phi, Treasurer, Kapp Delta Pi; Tau Omicron, Treasurer; Student N.E.A. Sara Jane McClaran Engleville, Tennessee B.S., English— Buchanan Players; Cumberland Presbyterian Church Group; Student N.E.A. ; W.A.A. Gallie McCormack, Jr. Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education Don R. McDaniel Lebanon, Tennessee B.S.. Biology and Mathematics —Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Veterans Club Bruce McDonald Mur rcesboro, Tennessee B.S.. Social Science James Raymond McElroy Murjreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics Orille Tate McGee Linden, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Charles P. McKnight Milton, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Epsilon Pi Tau Donald Wilson McRady Lewisburg, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Church of Christ Group, Co-President; Circle K Club, Board of Directors; Industrial Arts Club; Track and Sabre Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; A.S.B. Congress; Doys Dorm Council; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Who ' s Who ; Most Popular Boy 66 CLASS Ronald Baxter McRady Leu ' tsburg, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics — A.S.B. Congress; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club, Secre- tary; Track and Sabre Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; Social Committee; Book Store Committee; Circle K Club, Treasurer, Board of Directors; Industrial Arts Club; Student N.E.A.; Church of Christ Group, Co-President; Who s Who ; Captain of Sam Davis Drill Platoon; Most Popular Boy Eddie Frances Neill Chapel Hill, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — Transfer, Austin Peay State College; Home Eco- nomics Club; M.S.M.; Student N.EA.; Kappa Omicron Phi Ramon B. Nellessen Mur Veesboro, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts and Mathematics- -Industrial Arts Club, Publicity Chairman; Epsilon Pi Tau, President; Sigma Club; Veterans Club James D. Newman Oolreifdh, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education and History — Westminster Fellowship; Student N.E.A.; Beaux Arts Club; Track and Sabre Club Calvin Newport Oneida, Tennessee B.S., Economics Clarence H. Nixon MurJTeesboTo, Tennessee I.S., Physical Education — Physical Education Club; Veterans Club Raymond Norvell MurjreesboTO, Tennessee S.S., Business Administration William Norris T asht ' ille, Tennessee i.S., Chemistry and Mathematics Ravonell Otwell Tullahoma, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education E. J. Overton Murjreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts 67 B.S SENIOR James Pack Cowan, Tennessee Economics anJ Mathematics Barbara Jane Panter Old Hickory, Tennessee B.S., Biology and Social Science -Associated Student Body, Vice-President, Congress. Chairman; Student Social Committee. Chairman; Social Science Club, President; Cheerleader; Tan Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. Corresponding and Recording Secretary; Junior Class, Vice-President; Biology Club, Secretary and Publicity Manager; Midlander Staff, Organisa- tion Editor, Business Staff; Church of Christ Group; Student N.E.A.; W.A. A.; Who ' s Who Nancy Wood Patton Lawrenceburg, Tennessee B.S.. Biology Biology Club, President; Chemistry Club, Executive Board; Drama Club; Chorus; Band; Orchestra Martha June Partlow Lebanon, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Transfer, Martin College; Student N.E.A. Dorothy Pendergrass Whitwell, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Shirley Anne Pogue Hinitldiid. Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — Girls Dorm Council; Secretary, Sophomore Class; B.S.U., Secretary; S.C.U., Social Chairman; R.O.T.C. Sponsor of Company B ; Midlander Beauty; Secretary ot A.S.B.; Home Economics Club; Student N.E.A. ; Chorus; R.O.T.C. Regimental Sponsor; Who ' s Who Ann Satcher Porterfield Augusta, Georgia B.S., Sociology- Transfer, Junior College of Augusta; Aquatic Club, Secre- tary; Baptist Student Union, Secretary; Student Christian Union; Tau Omicron; Pi Gamma Mu; Senior Class, Secretary Eldridge D. Posey Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts Veterans Club; Epsilon Pi Tau James H. Powell Sparta, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts Transfer, Southern Methodist University; Methodist Student Movement; Industrial Arts Club; Veterans Club; Epsilon Pi Tau Frances Gold Powers Manchester, Tennessee B.S.. English- Transfer, University of Alabama; Buchanan Players; Church of Christ Group; Speech Arts Society; Phi Kappa Delta; Student N.E.A. 68 CLASS John Price Murjreesbcno, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education Ida Thompson Primm Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Social Science B.S., Social Science Jerry Prince SIic IKti!!c Tennessee Jenelle Pugh Liberty, Tennessee B.S.. Elementary Education Harold Ralston Englenlle, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics Elaine Ingram Randolph Pulaski, Tennessee B.S.. Home Economics — Home Economics Club; Home Economics Fra- ternity; Kappa Omicron Phi William C. Randolph Pulasi(i. Tennessee B.S., Physical Education Millie Overall Rawlins Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Stenography James T. Redd J (ashvi!Ie, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration and Economics — Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Club; Veterans Club Eddye Jo Reid Tracy City, Tennessee B.S., English and Speech— Buchanan Players, Vice-President, Treasurer; Student N.E.A.; Speech Arts Society, President; Methodist Student Move- ment; S.C.U.; Alpha Psi Omega, Cast Director; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi 69 SENIOR Robert Langan Reed Gainesville, Florida B.S., Economics — Transfer, University of Florida; Track; T-C.luh; Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Arms Jin-Ku Rhee Seoul. Korea B.S.. Economics- Social Science Club Jean McElroy Rick Murjreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Social Science— Transfer, University ot Tennessee; W.A.A.; Methodist Student Movement; Buchanan Players; Sidelines; Midlander Staff; Honorary Member W.S.T.C; Chorus; Orchestra; Band; Writer ' s Club, President; Saundanan Society; Physical Education Club; Student N.E.A. Kendall Jerry Riddick DyersbuTg, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education and Health — Transfer, University of Tennessee; Physical Education Club; Student N.E.A. Granville Sumner Ridley, III Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Band; Sidelines, Feature Staff; Dramatic Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Orchestra Charles H. Riley, Jr. Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S., Social Science Methodist Student Movement, President; S.C.U., Program Chairman; Social Science Club; Student N.E.A.; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class President; Midlander Staff, Junior Class Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Who ' s Who Clarence E. Robinson MuTJreesbaro, Tennessee B.S., Biology — Veterans Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club Charles Edward Roddy Winchester, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics Georgia Rogers Winchester, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Geraldine Rolman Lynchburg, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics— Midlander Staff; Student N.E.A.; Home Economics Club; Methodist Student Movement; S.C.U. 70 CLASS Manson M. Rowan . islit ' ille. Tennessee B.S., Economics— Track and Sabre Club; T-Club; Football; Track Team; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Newman Club; R.O.T.C. Executive Officer, Company C James Donald Sain McMinnville, Tennessee B.S., Music — Band; Chorus; Varsity Choir; Brass Ensemble; Pi Mu Sigma. Vice-President; M.E.N.C, Vice-President; Track and Sabre Club Sharlie Sue St. John Oak, Ridge, Tennessee B.S., Business Education — W.A.A.; Home Economics Club, Student N.E.A. Church of Christ Group; Midlander Staff; Senior Class Treasurer Paul Sands Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics and Chemistry Sammy G. Sawyer Lvnchburg, Tennessee B.S., Economics and Business Administration — Circle K Club Isabelle Scales Unioni ' ille, Tennessee BS., Home Economics— Home Economics Club, Vice-President, Publicity Chairman, Music Chairman; Methodist Student Movement; W.A.A.; Student N.E.A. ; Kappa Omicron Phi, President; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi Eugene Scott Centerville, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics Walter Reed Sells Pi eville, Tennessee B.S., Economics— Transfer, University of Tennessee; Baptist Student Union; S.C.U.; Track and Sabre Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Circle K Club; Mens Dormitory Council B.S., Social Science B.S., Mathematics Fred Senter Gallatin, Tennessee Henry Sessoms Nashville, Tennessee 71 SENIOR Robert A. Sharber Murjreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education and Health -- Physical Education Club, President, Veterans Club; Biology Club Ralph E. Sharp Springfield, Tennessee B.S., Biology and Physical Education — Biology Club; Physical Education Club; Kappa Delta Pi Glenn Shirley Murjreesboro, Tennessee B.S.. Physical Education Donald Davis Simpson Watertown, Tennessee B.S.. Social Science and Economics Fletcher Slatton McMinni ' ille, Tennessee !.S., Business Administration Stanley S. Sloan Murfreesboro, Tennessee IS., Industrial Arts Veterans Club Alton Loyd Smith Sparta, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics and Social Science- Student N.E.A.; Social Science Club; Sigma Club; Kappa Delta Pi Jack Elliott Smith Boonshli, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts- Transfer, Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Church ol Christ Group, Vice-President; Sidelines, Assistant Editor; Band; Chorus; Varsity Choir; Midlander, Assistant Photographer; Track and Sabre Club Le Eleanor Mary Smith J dshi ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Social Science— Transfer, David Lipscomb College; Church of Christ Group; SCU; Social Science Club; Midlander Staff, Associate Editor 1958; lunior Class Editor. Lois R. Smith Duclitown, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Transfer. East Tennessee State College; Methodist Student Movement 2 CLASS Madge E. Smith . aslinlle, Tennessee B.S., Sociology — Transfer Kansas State Teacher; Aquatic Club; Buchanan Players; W. A. A. Richard Smith Mwrfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education Nancy Ann Smotherman MuTfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics — Home Economics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi, First Vice-President; Flag Twirler; Queen of Agriculture Club Charles Thomas Snoddy JNJashi ' tlle, Tennessee B.S.. Industrial Arts — Veterans Club; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau Edith Somerville Cross Plains, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Transfer, Martin College and Scarntt College; S.C.U. Methodist Student Movement; W.A.A.; Drama Club; Physical Educatior Club Imogene Spear Celma, Tennessee B.S.. Sociology and Social Science- Social Science Club, Treasurer, Secretary; Student N.E.A., Scrapbook Editor; Church of Christ Group; Midlander Staff Frances Spencer TuUahoma, Tennessee B.S., English Brud Spickard Glademlle, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education — Agriculture Club; T-Club; Physical Education Club; Veterans Club; Football; Baseball Joan Frances Startup Nashville, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics — Woman ' s Dormitory Council; Midlander Beauty, Mathematics Scholarship; Ge neral Chemistry Award; Tau Omicron, Presi- dent; Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President, Monohan; Treasurer, Congress; Student N.E.A.; Who ' s Who ; Most Popular Girl Clarence Milton Statum Sheibvrille, Tennessee B.S., Economics — Band; Industrial Arts; Veterans Club 73 SENIOR Billy Edward Steekley Winchester, Tennessee B.S.. Economics- Social Science Club; Veterans Club Charles Derwood Stewart McMmnnlle, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics Student N.E.A.; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Flying Club Bobby Eugene Stinson . (ashville, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration and Economics- Church of Christ Group, Vice-President; Circle K Club, Secretary. President; Junior Class Treasurer; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club. Treasurer; Sigma Club. Vice-President; Track and Sabre Club; A.S.B. Supreme Court; Who ' s Who ; R.O.T.C. Captain; Most Versatile Boy Mary Linda Stuart Charlotte, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics— Transfer, Austin Peay State College; Home Economics Club; Methodist Student Movement; Chemistry Club; Student N.E.A. William L. Sugg Burns, Tennessee B.S., Social Science— Speech Arts Society; Pi Kappa Delta; Social Science Club; Sigma Club; Young Democrats Club, Vice-President; Pre-Law So- ciety, President; Who ' s Who Shirley Sullivan Mur reesboro, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics Lois B. Swann Decherd, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education John Tacker Mur reesboro, Tennessei B.S., Industrial Arts James C. Taft Thompson Station, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics -Transfer, University of Tennessee; Sigma Club; Chemistry Club Homer Ray Taft Animore, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education 74 CLASS Bobby B. Taylor Old Hic or , Tennessee i.S.. Business Administration — Pi Omega Pi, President; Circle K Club Clara Taylor Lvnni ' iIIe, Tennessee I.S., Elementary Education Freda Faye Taylor Tiirtletoum, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Transfer. Carson Newman College, Jefferson City; Baptist Student Union Garie Taylor Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., History Orva Frances Taylor Turtletown, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Transfer, E.T.S.C., Johnson City; Baptist Student Union Lois J. Telford Mr. Juliet, Tennessee B.S., Social Science Wanna Lou Tenpenny Morrison, Tennessee B.S., English — W.A.A.; Buchanan Players; Student N.E.A.; Church of Christ Group William H. Tomlin College Grove, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Transfer, Martin College Raymond L. Tomlinson Lebanon. Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts B.S., Mathematics Lee H. Tower y Fnyettenlle, Tennessee 75 £JL SENIOR Alton Treadaway Charleston, South Carolina B.A., Social Science Transfer, Citadel; Football; Honorable Mention All V.S.A.C; R.O.T.C; International Relations Club; Track and Sabre Club; Veterans Club Devereaux Treanor Jvjashi ' ille, Tennessee Lytle Carter Troutt GoodlettsviUe, Tennessee B.S., History — Transfer, Martin College Jesse A. Turnbo Clijton, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration - Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Club; Circle K Club; Veterans Club Charlotte Free Turner Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S., Instrumental Music — Concert Band, Secretary, Treasurer; Marching Band; Majorette, Captain; Drum Major; Orchestra, Secretary. Treasurer; Chorus; Music Educators National Conference; Sacred Harp Singers, The Marriage of Figaro; Pi Mu Sigma; Varsity Choir; Carmen; Paclicci Mary Jane Turner Antioch, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Richard E. Turner . ashnlle, Tennessee B.S., Instrumental Music— Band, President; Chorus; Varsity Choir; Or- chestra; Midlander Dance Band; Pi Mu Sigma, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice- Presicent; Music Educators National Conference; Paclicci Chorus; Marriage of Figaro Orchestra Tazewell Anne Upshaw Hartsville, Tennessee B.S., Social Science Transfer, Belhaven College Bert E. Vanoer Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S.. Economics— Veterans Club, Adjutant; Drama Club; Social Science Club. Sidelines Staff; Sigma Club, A.S.B. President, Who ' s Who ' Democrats Club Jerrk Vaughan Nashville, Tennessee B.S., Health and Physical Education Young 76 CLASS James E. Vaught Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Epsilon Pi Tau Shirley Ann Vick . NJdsht ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Music — Baptist Student Union; Chorus; Band, Band Staff; Opera Orchestra; Orchestra, Reporter; Pi Mu Sigma; M.E.N.C., Vice-President; Brass Ensemble Elizabeth A. Voorhies Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Dorothy Peery Wakefield Slielnwille, Tennessee B.S., Music — Transfer. Shorter College; Band; Chorus; Orchestra; Music Educators National Conference; Pi Mu Sigma Elaine Wakefield Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Sociology — S.C.U.; Methodist Student Movement; Buchanan Players; Social Science Cluh, Secretary, Vice-President; Sidelines Staff Rebecca Annette Walker Goodlettsnlle, Tennessee B.S.. Elementary Education and Art — Chorus; W.A.A.; Aquatic Club, President; Beaux Arts Club; Student N.E.A.; Methodist Student Group Barbara Jean Walker Columbia, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education — Transfer, David Lipscomb College; Church of Christ Group; Student N.E.A.; Midlander Staff, Senior Editor Jim Wall T iisln ' ille, Tennessee B.S., Economics Nancy Wallace Giillntin, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Dean Ward A[dshviile, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts 77 SENIOR Calvin W. Watkins Madison, Tennessee B.S.. Business Administration and Economics — Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Club; Veterans Club Lora Jean Webb Erlindge, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education-Transfer, Martin College; Student N.E.A. Methodist Student Movement Jack Welchance Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education — Veterans Club; Physical Education Club Willie Frank Welchance Murfreesboro. Tennessee B. S., Physical Education — Physical Education Club; Veterans Club Donald Lloyd Wescott Old Hickory, Tennessee B.S., Economics James White Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S.. Social Science George Whitehorn T ashville, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration — Transfer, David Lipscomb College John Morton Whiteside Bel! Buckle. Tennessee B.S.. Industrial Arts Track and Sabre Club; Industrial Arts Club Earl Whorley Petersburg, Tennessee B.S.. Industrial Arts Church of Christ Group; Industrial Arts Club, President; Alpha Chi Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, Vice-President; Circle K Club, Board of Directors; Sigma Club Mary Lynn Wilks Mnrjreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Business Education- Congresswoman; Sophomore Class, Vice-Presi- dent; Midlander Beauty; Midlander Staff; Junior Class Secretary; Student N.EA.; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; Church of Christ Group; Most Versatile Girl; Who ' s Who CLASS Charles Williamson Murjreeshoro, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration Jerry Max Williamson Loudon, Tennessee B.S.. English and Music — Band; Student N.E.A.; Chorus, President; Varsity Choir; Sacred Harp Singers; Baptist Student Union, President; Sigma Cluh, President; S.C.LL, President; M.E.N.C.; Junior Class, Sergeant-at-Arms; Track and Sohre Club; Saunderian Society, Vice-President; Who ' s Who Billy Wilson Palm Beach, Florida B.S., Pre-Law and Social Science — Dramatic Club; Track and Sabre Club; Sidelines Staff; Student N.E.A.; Church of Christ Group; S.C.U.; Buchanan Players; Pre-Law Society John Glenn Wood, Jr. Wdtertoum, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts Harold Woodward Air. Pleasant, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education Joanne Wright Old Hickory, Tennessee B.S., Social Science — Transfer, David Lipscomb College; Tau Omicron, Secretary; Associated Student Body, Treasurer; Student N.E.A., Treasurer; Women ' s Dormitory Council, Vice-President, President; Social Science Club. Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi; Church of Christ Group, Secretary; Mid- lander Staff; Who ' s Who Mary Frances Wright . Vashville, Tennessee B.S.. Elementary Education— Transfer. George Peabody College, W.A.A.; Baptist Student Union, Vice-President, President; S.C.U., Publicity Chair- man; Y.W.A., Social Chairman; Sidelines Staff, Feature Writer; Midlander Staff; Kappa Delta Pi; Student N.E.A.; Women ' s Dormitory Council, Secre- tary James F. Youree Readyulle, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts — Track and Sabre Club SEHIORS HOT PICTURED B.S., Social Science Marvin R. Bastian Nashville, Tennessee Jerry Wayne Davenport Monteagle, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics and Industrial Arts— Pre-Engineer Club; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau Gene Gore Old Hickory, Tennessee B.S., Economics — Transfer, David Lipscomb Agnes R. Knapp Murjreesboro, Tennessee B.S., Sociology and History— Transfer, New Hampshire School of Finance and Commerce; International Relations Club; Astronomy Club; Student N.E.A.; Phi Beta Sigma Cardwell Hugh Laverne Lenoir City, Tennessee B.S., Industrial Arts Transfer. Hiwassee College Joe E. Maynard, Sr. Old Hickory, Tennessee B.S., Economics and Social Science — Baseball; Football; T-Club Bobby J. Reasons Donelson. Tennessee B.S.. Phvsical Education Baseball; Football Manager, Physical Education Club; T-Club; Basketball Trainer Sherrill E. Woods South Pittsburg, Tennessee B.S., Economics — Transfer, Georgia Tech; Veterans Club MASTER OF ARTS JUNE Row 1 Arnold, Mildred Beasley; Birdwell, Cosette; Sloan, Billie Jo; Davidson, Ruth Graham; Harwell, Sarah Cowan; Tenpenny, Carl Tassey; Rogers, Thoma s Franklin. Row 2 - Goode, Mary Frances; Russell, (Catherine Kelton; Lynch, Nell Crossland; McWilliams, Ethel Turman; Morgan, Jane Starbuck; Elliott, Christine; Tucker, Margaret Bell; Hurt, Ben Naumann. Row 3 — Pearcy, Allie Lee; Edwards, Mildred; Jones, Albert Austin; Morrow, Roy Earl; Blankenship, Edwin Martin. Stewart, Joe M. Row 4— Haskew, John Greer; Burgess, Bernard L.; Burgess, William Paul; Hillis, John Melvin; Dowlen, Ewell Lee; Slatton, William Laveia; Allen Glenn Newton. Row 5 — Beasley, Dean N. C. GRADUATES 1957 AUGUST If  «j Row I-Melba Louise Smith, Elizabeth A Jock Pans, Margie May Womac, Wilma Ruth Sparkman. Melba Daniel Plcr.k. Milr.er R. Car Jen. Wilharn A. Sadler, Walter Donald McGavock, Kathryn Mitchell Harris, Nellie Mai Hembree, Carremaye Manley. Row 2— Louise D. Jones West. Ruth M. Aston. Grace Northcutt Charles S Brown, Melvin D. Owen, Mayme A. Myatt, Alberta F. Buntley, Joseph T. Smith, M. Druscilla King, Mary K. McCrary, Mrs. Steve Hill. Row 3-James Roy Sweeney, Lucile Cotton Stone, Mildred Burkhart, Sue McKee, Barbara Milligan, William Douglas Cartwnght. Eluabeth Conry, Mary F. Games Evans, Fledra Farmer, Lois Keys, Betty Jo Hyde. Row 4-Larry Stephens, Lester Shelton, William B. Birdwell, Charles Allen Smith. Faye M. Smith, Fred C. Rogers, Raymond Knapp, Earl N. Condra, Glen Carson, Fred Lee Davis, William Patterson, Billy G. Isom. 81 k « r ' •0m i JUNIOR CLASS II I - Ann N. Abbay Claude T. Adams Sidney Adams Joyce Ann Adamson Frances Ada Anderson Aiiislii ' ille, Tenn. Mur reesboro, Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee Watertoum, Te?messee Vi.shnlle, Tennessee James F. Andrews Mina Frances Armstrong Donald R. Bale Jimmy Banks Robert D. Barr ett Lebanon, Tennessee Castahan Springs. Tennessee ,A[ashiiile, Tennessee Pulaski, Tennessee Mur reesboro, Tennessee Martha Ruth Bass William Buford Bates Winton Durrett Batson Ted Avery Beach Glen M. Beard Gooiisfirmgs, Tennessee . ,i.slnil!e. Tennessee .X.isliville. Tennessee Lenior City, Tennessee Watertoum, Tennessee CLASS OFFICERS Mildred Dorris, Secretary; Tom Coates, Treasurer; Leonard Johnson, President; Frances Jackson, Vice-President. 83 JUNIOR CLASS James Carol Beazley Bobby Luke Bennett Gayle Norman Blair David P.uil Bond Willie Glenn B onner A[dslu ' ille, Tennessee Madison, Tennessee Woodbury, Tennessee .cbiDion, Tennessee Morrison. Tennessee Mary Elizabeth Boyd George Ewell Bradley Ray Campbell Brandon Thomas L. Brandon. Jr. Gerald Brown Branham Goodsprings, Tennessee Lewisburg. Tennessee Mur reesboro, Tennessee Donelson, Tennessee Lebanon, Tennessee James Miller Bratten Katie Lou Britt.un Leonette Brixey Robert Weldon Brown James Edward Caldwell Smyrna, Tennessee 7s(o!ensvi!!e, Tennessee Decherd. Tennessee Shelbyville, Tennessee Spring Hil!. Tennessee 84 i Tfc Gary Norman Cantrell Emily Jane Capley German Moses Carlisle Bryan Carson Helen Carter Stmthrille, Tennessee Shelbvi ' ille, Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee Madison, Tennessee John Hadley Carter Melha Faye Carter Frank Edward Cathey Samuel B. Cheek William Thomas Chick Ld e Worth, Florida Carthage, Tennessee Leunsburg, Tennessee Cleveland, Tennessee Eagleville, Tennessee John T. Christian, Jr. James E. Clark, Jr. L. C. Clendenon Clyde Douglas Cluck Thomas Coates Nashville, Tennessee . asht ille, Tennessee Morrison, Tennessee hiurjreesboro. Tennessee Daisy, Tennessee JUNIORS LIVE ELEGANTLY IN MONOHAN HALL 195 8 n r 4 _ JUNIOR CLASS 4%h r Mary Jo Collier Jon Allen Collins Girl Bruce Cooper James Carl Cooper, 11 William Lewis Cothran . ashiille. Tennessee Portland, Tennessee Chapel Hill, Tennessee A[ashi ' ille, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee Lee Edward Cothron Betty Ann Stephens Cox Billy W. Cox Kenneth H. Cox Shirley Crafton Hartsiille, Tennessee Mur reesboro, Tennessee Mur reesboro, Tennessee Lemor City, Tennessee a. ht ille, Tennessee Arthur Buford, Crain, Jr. Odell Crook Mary Alice Cunningham Noah Daniel James Ownhy Dark Nashville, Tennessee Lebanon, Tennessee Favettei ' ille, Tennessee McEwen, Tennessee .i. ififle . Tennessee si Ail ' 4 VMVfc Joe Daniel Davenport Woodbury. Tennessee Winston H. Davis Marviille, Teiinessee Robert Dodson Xashrille. Tennessee Frank D. Davis . asluille, Tennessee Earl R. Dawson Mur reesboro, Tennessee Carolyn Dixon Murjreeshoro, Tennessee Phillip Howard Davis Leunsburg, Tennessee Van Elvin Davis Belfast, Tennessee William Robert Davisjr. Shelbyville, Tennessee Armon Jacques Dedmon Billy M. Derryberry Lewis B. Dias AJashiille, Tennessee i.sln ' ille, Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee George L. Dodson, Jr. Mildred Lucille Dorns George Ralph Duncan_ McMmnrille, Tennessee Springfield, Tennessee Centenille. Tennessee UPPERCLASSMEN TOO MUST FIGHT REGISTRATION LINES 195 8 JUNIOR CLASS Paul Edward Dunn James Glenn Eaden Elizabeth Enid Ensley Myra A. Fergerson James H. Fergus Knoxi ' tlle, Tennessee T ashville, Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee Ndshi ' ille, Tennessee Larergne, Tennessee John M. Ferguson Jack Ferro Harold W. Fiupatnck Don Edgar Follis Sarah Neel Follis -Nashville, Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee Donelsnn, Tennessee Donelson, Tennessee Murjreesboro, Tennessee Sam Francescon, Jr. Victor B. Francescon Charles H. Francis James Leonard Fraser James Thomas Frost Mur reeslioro, Tennessee Mur reesboro, Tennessee Auburntoum, Tennessee Old Hickory, Tennessee Brentwood, Tain. 88 Nancy Eunice Frost Eaglei ille, Tennessee Franklin C. Gardner Murfreesboro, Tennessee Billie Vernon Garrison Shelbvrille, Tennessee Mary Ann Gattis Kimmins, Tennessee Frances Arlene Gibson Murjreesboro, Tennessee Richard Leverne Gilbert Murfreesboro, Tennessee Samuel Lewis Graham Old Hickory, Tennessee Newton W. Gray, Jr. Shelbyt ' ilie, Tennessee James A. Green Murfreesboro, Tennessee William Fisher Greene Paris, Tennessee Harold Dean Greer Lebanon, Tennessee Thurman R. Gregg HashviUe, Tennessee Max Lynn Gurley Murfreesboro, Tennessee Roy D. Hall Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee Robert Hallum Lebanon, Tennessee CAPT. ROLMAN CRASHES THROUGH ' - PRIOR THE UC GAME 195 8 JUNIOR CLASS d k ;Mk William Jerome Hamlett Virginia Carol Hanes D. T. Hardy Pulas fi, Tennessee Westmoreland, Tennessee Hohenwald, Tennessee Charles David Haston Harris D. Hatcher, Jr. John Beamon Hawk McMmnulle, Tennessee J [ashi ' ille, Tennessee Manchester, Tennessee Leland Edward Hew ley Pamela Anne Hickman D. Charlene Hile HtndcTSonvillc, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee Lavergne, Tennessee Arthur Ray Harrison Billy Joe Harvey Old Hic ory, Tennessee Lemur City, Tennessee James G. Hayes William Cantrell Hay Declierd, Tennessee hiurjreesboro, Tennessee Peggy Bernice Hill Joe Parker Holder Old Hickory, Tennessee fioiflaml, Tennessee 90 Patsy Gaydean Hollis Anne Carolyn Holloway Patricia Olivia Holt Ldwrenceburg, Tennessee Murjreesboro. Tennessee Pulaski, Tennessee Hollis Wayne Hopkins James Eugene Hopper Taft, Tennessee . ashiille. Tennessee Lowell E. Hopper Decaturville. Tennessee Max Looney Horton Oal{ Ridge, Tennessee Nancy W. Houchin Mjdison, Tennessee Billy Filmore Huffine Charles Evans Hughes Old Hickory, Tennessee Sewanee. Tennessee Charles Hughey Lebanon, Tennessee William Jerry Hurst Lemon Grove, California Billy Boyd Insel MurjVeesboro, Tennes, Charline Ida Jackson Frances A. Jackson Mur reesboro, Tennessee T ashnlle, Tennessee MTSC PROUDLY DISPLAYS BEST DRILL TEAM IN STATE AWARD 195 8 JUNIOR CLASS fcf fc Dorothy Dean Jamerson Andrew M. Jarratt, Jr. Peggy Carol Jernigan Cynthia Joyce Jeter Leonard Johnson Murfreesboro, Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee Beech Grove, Tennessee Culleo a, Tennessee WMiamsfmrt, Tennessee Edward Jordan Murfreesboro, Tennessee Jame s R. Kemp !rn. li C,reel{, Tennessee Leslie Paul Kemp Nashville, Tennessee Robert Bryan Kennedy Janice Kay Kidwell FayetteviUe, Tennessee Crossvillc, Tennessee Roy M. Kingsley i u ille, Tennessee John Biirrell Knies Old Hickory, Tennessee Jackie Mane Krutsmger George Gotz Lahdc Murfreesboro, Tennessee u.sln ille, Tennessee Thomas J. Landers. Jr. . aslii ille, Tennessee 92 it ' fe ; . J-Jmm - A James Duncan Langdon John Townsend Lannom Leonard Lemay, Jr. . ashrille, Tennessee Madison, Tennessee Ldit ' renceburg, Tennessee Lillian Lee McCord Goodlettsulle, Tennessee Stuart A. Maples Murjreesboro, Tennesse Ancc 1 R. McDuffee Lihertv, Tennessee Barbare Sue McNutt Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Issac Cecil Lewis Old Hickory, Tennessee Robert Beale Malone Alexandria, Tennessee Jimmy Harvey Mark urn Malcolm Warner Marsh John Samuel Marshal Mur reesboro, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee Apison, Tennessee Janet Ann Lewis Chattanooga, Tennessee Jimmy H. Manley Wartrace, Tennessee George Martin MiMinmille. Tennessee TECH ' S BENCH BEING DECORATED PRIOR TO GAME 195 8 JUNIOR CLASS Franklin C. Mason Helen Jeannette Massey Beverly Ann Matthews James Willie Maxey Lewis Martin Meeks Beech Grove, Tennessee Chattanooga. Tennessee Mur reesboro, Tennessee Tullahoma, Tennessee Mur reesboro. Tennessee (Mrs.) Harriet Melson Joe M. Merrel Shelbyville, Tennessee Elitim. Tennessee Joe Messick Murfreesboro, Tennessee Robert Henry Mingle Akin Newell Mitche asliulle. Tennessee . aslinllc. Tennessee William C. Mittwede.Jr. Thomas Newsom Monks Jerry R. Mooney Mary Lou Moore Samuel K. Moore Shelbyville, Tennessee Fayctttvillc, Tennessee Nashuille, Tennessee Columbia, Tennessee Franklin, Tennessee 94 ■Tf j Cjj 7 £14 Robert Franklin Mullins Carl Robhms Neal L n ergne. Tennessee Gallatin, Ten 7 v3 f % ■ James Ronald Nipp Glenda R. Nuckolls • asliville, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee E. J. Overton Murjreesboro, Tennessee Louis Boyd Owens . ashi ' ille. Tennessee William H. Neal MuTJreesboro, Tennessee Evelyn W. O ' Gwin Murjreesboro, Tennessee Franklin D. Pans Smithnlle. Tennessee Calvin Phillip Newport William Max Nichols Oneida, Tennessee ( i:.linlle, Tennessee Peggy Mane Orr Beljast, Tennessee Marlyn Ann Parker Crossnlle. Tennessee Mary Ruth Osborne Cross Plains. Ten Robert Wendell Parker Mitrjreesboro. Tennessee AG MEN READY FOR STUNT NIGHT 195 8 JUNIOR CLASS W s e T r 1 James Doris Parks, Jr. Benjamin Lewis Parsley Ida Melrose Parson Murjreesboro, Tennessee Murfreeshoro, Tennessee Monteagle, Tennessee Harry Gene Petroff Maury Randolph Pigg Nelda Sue Pond Murfreeshoro, Tennessee Columbia, Tennessee Wlme House, Tennessee Evander M. Patterson Roland Carle Perkins asln ille, Tennessee Murjrecsboro, Tennessee Roberto Enrique Porr.is William Todd Porter Murfreeshoro, Tennessee Williamsport, Tennessee Dorothy Jean Price Lawrcnccburg, Tennessee Edward Franklin Price Jr. Jerry M. Prince Murjreesbtrro, Tennessee Shelbyville, Tennessee Mary Davis Randloph Marion Earle Reese Smyrna, Tennessee Murfreeshoro, Tennessee 96 I.k .i F1 O ? f Johnnie B. Richardson Donald Dean Rieder Old Hic orv. Tennessee Viola, Tennessee Joyce Anne Russell Ernest G. Ryman AJashville, Tennessee Nashuille, Ten Lester Paul Sands Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee Jerry Wayne Robinson Harvey William Rochell Vollie Roddy - ashville, Tennessee . aslutlle, Tennessee Betltpage. Tennessee Albert Weldon Saddler Albert Trice Sampson Clarence R. Sanders Mur reesboro, Tennessee Lebanon, Tennessee Murjreesbcro, Tennessee J. Tom Sawyer Franklin, Tennessee Sue Bearden Scott Murjreesporu, Tennessee Carl Hubbel Searcy Gayle Seay Richard City, Tennessee Gallatin, Tennessee SENIORS SPONSOR ' KING UGLY CONTEST 195 8 JUNIOR CLASS A k: HJtk Bobby C. Sells {Catherine Shannon Donald B. Sharp Robert K. Sharp Joyce Shasteen Pikeville, Tennessee Greenbrier, Tennessee . ii lirillc, Tennessee Murfreesfwo, Tennessee Tullahoma, Tennessee Mary Ann She, inn Willi, mi Hickman Shelton John Singleton James Emmett Skinnei Fletcher Slatton Murfreesboro, 1 cnncsscc ,i ;hi ille, Tennessee Murfreesboro Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee 1. Minni ille, Tennessee fanet Maddux Sloan Allie G. Smith Bob Smith Bobby Ray Smith Gilbert Wilson Smith M r reesf c rn, Tennessee T eu ' icri. nrili Carolina Alashnllc, Tennessee A ' ashi ' illc. Tennessee Mur reesboro, Tennessee 98 Ol C James Morris Smith McEicen, Tennessee Juan W. Spann hfoshville, Tennessee Kent Stockton Madison, Tennessee Richard Allen Smith MurjrceshoTo, Tennessee Jerry Olan Spears Manchester, Tennessee James Earl Stone Woodbury, Tennessee Thomas E. Smith Murfreesboro. Tennessee Tommy Jack Smith a. linlle. Tennessee Mary Frances Spencer Peggy H. Stanfield Tnllalioma, Tennessee Murjreesboro, Tennessee Fred Dalton Stovall, Jr. Ann B. Stubblcfield Pulask}, Tennessee Viola, Tennessee Charles T. Snoddy Mur reesboro, Tennessee John F. Stewart Smitlu ' ille, Tennessee Charles L. Suite Lebanon, Tennessee RELAXATION TIME IN SMITH HALL 195 8 JUNIOR CLASS t 4 ' ■ Rebecca Ann Swafford James Willi. un Tate Barbara Sue Taylor Guerry Sewell Teeple Joseph I I.Thibodeaux,Jr fa, rennessee Lewisburg. Tern Waicrh. Tenn ssi e Monterey, Tennessee . aJii ' ille, rennessee Sue Ann Thomason Joe Lee Thompson John M. Thrower Thomas Daniel Tracy Birdie Ann Hale Troutt Shelbyi ille, Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee SJashuille, rennessee Columbia, Tennessee i ' .riv. Tennessee William F. Tucker Mary Jane Turner Robert H. 1 rnderwood Curtis Reams Vandivei Jimmy Hunter Vaughn ( Chattanooga, Tennessee Antioch 1 1 i ' Eagleville, Tenn Mi. Pleasant, Tennessee Antioch, Tennessee 100 (vi Cj Q r £ n Shirley Ann Vick AJashville. Tennessee Ada Beth Wallace Miirjreeshun), Tennessee Doris Wells Lynnville, Tennessee John Carl Waldrop Miirfreesboro, Tennessee Royee Ray Wales Ardmore, Tennessee James A. Walker Cehncz, Tennessee Thelma Mae Walker Murjreesboro, Tennessee Charles Tellis Walworth James Michael Watkins Jerry Leslie Wauford Paul David Weaver .i,sln ille, Tennessee Loudon, Tennessee Old Hickory. Tennessee Laager, Tennessee Shirley Ann West Cross Plains. Tennessee Bobby Clark White i linlle, Tennessee Patsy White Lemur Citv. Tennessee Ronald Wayne Whited M,i dison, Tennessee HARP31NC.ERS ' CHRISTMAS CAROL SINC 195 8 JUNIOR CLASS j h ?z r o i j r , p - ' ' •- ) (7 1 '  ' Jimmie Mae Whitlock David C. Whitworth Albert Williams, Jr. Stnithville, Tennessee . a.slii ille. Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee Callie Mac Williams WillarJ Williams Vnrciic. Tennessee Shelbytrille, Tennessee Linda K. Williamson I oudon, Tennessee Ruth Alice Wi SoJJv, Tennessee Lynn A. Williamson Lemur City, Tennessee Bobby A. Wood Mad] on Tennessee Nancy Jean Willis ,i hrille, Tennessee James Woodall N.iilii die, fennessee Billy Wilson Murireesbnra. Tennessee Bobbie Ann Wilson Pellnim. Tennessee Sherrill Eugene Woods Chuck George Ziady So Pittsburg, fennessee Vi-.lu ille, Tennessee 102 CALVIN WATKINS Joe Dearman Account my Award MARY LYNN WILKES Smead Business Award WILLIAM SUGG Forensic Award JEAN ADAMSON Forensic Award ROBERT GREESON Wall Street Journal Economics Award Drama Production Award CHARLOTTE AKERS GARDNER Drama Acting Award HONOR TO WHOM HONOR . . . Seven Middle Tennessee State College seniors have been named for graduate fellowships under the Woodrow Wilson. Carnegie and Southern Regional Training Program Fellowship programs. Seated, Nancy Patton, Virginia Derryherry, Jean Adamson; Standing, Jim K. Rhee. Joanne Wright, Jerry Williamson and Alton Loyd Smith. 103 CLASS OFFICERS Eddie Perkins, President; Bonnie Slatton, Secretary; Frances McBroom, Treasurer; Wayne Tipps, Sgt. at Arms. SOPHOMORES Donald Ralph Ruth Dean Eddie R. Adams Adams Adamson Adcock Madison Murfreesboro Watertoum Wanrace Barbara Crawford Agee Alexander Chattanooga Franklin James Dyer Nancy Bell Allen Alsup Murfreesboro Waverlv Walter Clarence William N. Alford Eugene Willis Dirk George Vincent Nancy Louise Jimmy Dean Billy A. Anders on Archie Arnold Arnold Bachman Bagwell Bailey Banks Nashville MurfrecsboTO Wartrace Oa Ridge Nashville Murfreesboro Lawrenceburg Morrison Morris Darryl Anderson Murfreesboro Stanley E. Barnes McMmnviIIe Thomas G. Barnes Favetteville Jim Beard Bon Aqu Louis Joseph Bervoets Nashville James Clyde Bettye Anne Joseph Bartha Joe Bobby Barnett Barron Leechburg Bass Bates Laivrenceburg Lewisburg Pennsylvania Murfreesboro Tiillahoma Manjo Billy Ed Beasley Beecham Winchester Loretto William Taylor Shirley Binkley Bishop Minor Hill Huntland Barbara Bill Nickolas G. Jean Turner Beecham Belcher Belcher Nashville Murfreesboro Donelsoi Marlon Wayne Harold Michael Richard Allen Bates Batsel Baugh Belfast Murfreesboro Murfreesboro Harold Richard Ray Bryan Mernel T. Bell Bell Berry Waverly Murfreesboro Fayetteuille Cora Jean Blair Columbia Martha Elizabeth Blair Smvrna Jimmy G. Blankenship McMtnnville Curtis Edgar Jerry Bodiford Boles Nashville Nashville Alice Boyd Murfreesboro 9 d A U fc SOPHOMORE Mary Doyle Boyd Nashville c 3 c3 William Charles Boyers Nashrille Thomas Edward Bruce Hendersonrille Kenneth Brake Dickson Mary Ruth Brandon KiurjreesboTO Walter Jackson Brewer Murjreesboro James V. Brooks Murjreesboro Carl Edward Brothers Beech Grove Ernest Brothers Bell Buckle Maude Brothers Beech ( irove Homer Brown Roclrvaie Jimmy Lee Brown Westmoreland John Doyle Brown Mur reesboro Lillard T. Brown Murjreesboro Charles E. Bryson Mur reesboro William H. Brvson Woodbury James Earl Bull Murfreesbor Billy Burnett Murjreesboro Charles W. Burns Lynchburg Billy Gardner Butler Celma James W. Byrd Nashville Dan E. Caffey Murjreesboro Henry Lee Caldwell Old Htckory James L. Caldwell Nashville Jack Carey Murjreesboro Peggy Ann Carlisle Jasper John Hale Cary Jackie Ray Casady La avette Douglas C. ( ' assetty Ked Boiling Joe Lynn Casteel Petersburg Dixie Lynn Chandler Manchester Richard Homer ( Cheney Donelson Donald Harvey Cherry Chattanooga Duane Petty ( ilark i lomersville Gary Clark Chattanooga James E. Clary Nashville Katherine Gayle Clepper South Pittsburg Wayne Clouse Manchester Charles E. Cobb Chattanooga Boyd Coleman, Jr. Smyrna Pat Colley Nashville Harold E. Collins Nashville Billy Ray Colston Jasper Bob Colston jasper f Hrf Of pj , m _ ' I 2 3££ 106 CLASS SOPHS PREPARE FOR HOMECOMING O n .(ft. O : 4 ?.WSfW v Clariss Robert Martin Jesse Cook, Jr. Cooke Columbui Old Hickory Gerald Smith John C. CopelanJ Corban Winchester SprmgjieU Rebecca SanJra Lee Cowart Crockett Chattanooga Lewisburg Betty Gary Wayne A. Jane Lee Coomes Cooper Copas Donelson Murfrccsboro . ishtille Henry Floyd Kenneth W. Robert Corley Cothron Covington Dowelltoum Hartsville Eaglenlle Sara liurton Jane Thomas William Croft Crosthwarte Crowell MurJreesburo Summertown Old Hickory Lewis William A. Conrad Terrell W. Tom Edward Cunningham Curl Curtis Curtis Dale Murfrasboro Murjreesboro GooJIertst ille Donelson ashville Jack Oral Thomas Dorris Frances Richard Wayne Donald Grigg Smith Daniel Daniel Daughnty Davenport Davis Hunt land Leuusburg Chapel Hill Murjreesboro Lebanon Rebecca John P. John T. Jane Joe Duell Davis Davis Davis Delay Dennison Murfrasboro Lenoir City Murjreesboro Chattanooga . asht ' ille 107 SOPHOMORE DanC. Denton Nashville Audrey Derryberry Columbia Joseph Wayne Dickens Murjreesboro Louis Dickey Kelso Birdie Louise Dickson Donelson John Dillon Woodbury Shirley Ditter Tullahoma George Dobos, Jr. Millington Louise Dodson Doyle Dana W. DoUen ashulle Birdie Ann Dounell Readyville Kenneth Donnelly Nashville Kathenne Burcham Drake Murjreesboro Wayne Kelhe Drennan LaVergne Melvin Ray Duke Sm rna George Powers Dye, Jr. Shelbyiille Margaret Ann Eakin Murjreeshero James F. Earls Wartrace Buford Eastep Mt. Pleasant Margaret Ellis Christiana Emily Elrod Murjreesboro Lewis Franklin Elrod Murjreesboro James Enos Tullahoma David E. England Old Hickory Harville Ray Evans Lynchburg Richard Wade Farris Tullahoma Miney Fasbinder Mur reesboro Isaac Wiley Finley, Jr. Nashville Charles Fletcher Los Angeles Tyler Ford, Jr. Gallatin Shirley Dean Fowler Columbia Jackie Francis Woodbury Robert Cecil Frassrand Winchester John Bryan Freeman Lebanon Erna Freudenberg Chattanooga Marjorie Ann Fyke Sprmg ield Carl Eugene Gadsey a.shulle Reba Dixie Garner Winchester Marion Gail Garrett Madison Walter Bryant Galbreath Jasper Jimmie Harold Gaunce Manchester Hester Gibbs Ashland Citv Charles Willard Gibson Flmtnlle Samuel Gill Glover, Jr. Murjreesboro OlaF. Golden Tullahoma a A- .k, -K L 108 CLASS BAND LEADS MTSG ' S HOMECOMING PARADE t | Q p p a -3 a William L. Golden Columbia Katherine Goodman Colum bw James Camp Gordon, Jr. Murfreesboro Betty Lou Gore Old Hickory Howard Glenn Greenfield KashvMc Edward Greer J ashville Weatherston Shelton Greer JashviIle Patricia Griffith Watenown Letcher Carr Grigg Nashville Samuel Griner Murfreesboro John Kenneth Grissom Rucl; Island Lila Ruth Grissom McMinnuIle Lucy Wright Groves Hartsville James Henry Haga Murfreesboro Billy Joe Hall Shelbw.lle Robert Leon Hall Xashville William Hall Murfreesboro Lynn S. Halteman Quebec Hadin Sig Hamilton Murjreesboro Rayden R. Hammers Chattanooga Jackie Dean Hardin T ashnlle Ravmon L. Hardy Decherd Eloise Harlan Columbia Phillip Neil Harper Chattanooga Albert Washington Hartley Murfreesboro Robert Marlin Hatcher Allisona Beth Pylant Hawkins ? ashi ' ille Ray Donald Hawkins . ashville Willie Dee Haynes Murjreesboro Thomas Edwin Hays Murfreesboro 109 SOPHOMORE Homer Heard Celma Wayne Patterson Heath Nashville John J. Henderson Rodtvale Charles Robert Henry Nashville Phil W. Henry Cross Plains Ronald Bruce Hickerson Murjrcesboro Dorothy lean Hicks Smyrna James Frank Higgins. Jr. Favetteville Mrs. Charlotte Ingram Hight Columbia Thomas Melvin Hight Columbia Fred Arthur Hill Nashville Luther Rav Hilton Mnrjreesboro Amelia Hinds Leumburg Billv D. Hinkle Nashi ' ille Benjamin Ardell Hirst Nashville Peggy 1 Hixson Smyrna Sandra Hoffman Madison James Robert Holder Franklin Bobby Byrn Hollingsworth Hermitage |oe Black HoIIm Murfreesboro Donald Kenneth Holman Nashville James Anderson Hood Knoxnlle Fred. L. Hoover, |r. Vila John R. Hopkins Mur reesboro Wiley Weathers Horn, Jr. Antioch Robert Blaine Huggins Madison Ted Leonard Humble Gallatin Bobby Lewis Hunt Loretto Alvin Lyell Hunter Nashville Henry T. Hurt Mur reesboro Lavaun Inglis Smithville Jerry Baxter Jackson Mur reesboro Lucian Murl Jackson Mur reesboro James Robert Jenkins Nashville Helen Jetton Mur reesboro James Dobson Johnson Franklin John M. Johnson Lebanon Murray Meadors Johnson Brentwood Valerie Jean Johnson Nashville Wally Johnson Donelson Margie L. lohnston Oak R ' dge Donald William Jones Woodbury Kenneth Jones Lebanon Willis Jones, Jr. Williams wrt Wyona Jones Manchester no CLASS SANTA VISITS RUTLEDGE HALL ■ - o ft ft n q o | q n ( 9 Anderson W. lordon Xashville John Montgomery Keeton, 111 Aftisht ' ille Ronald Eugene Kemp . NJasluille Jerry Kennedy Columbia Billy Blackburn Kerr Murfreesboro Nancy Ann King Franklin William Green Kirkpatrick Gallatin Erthon B. Krantz Lafayette Calvin W. Lacv Decatumille Frank Ulrich Lahde Jiashville William Thomas Lankford Murfreesboro Bobby Dell Lannom Lebanon Jack Glenn Lavender Pegram Anna Louise Lawrence McMmmillc Glenn Lo% ' e Lawrence . ashriile Amy Lcdford Culleoka Bobby Lee Dickon Carrol Maxine Lester Watcrtown Charles Aaron Lewder Toft Billy Charles Lindsay Sweetwater Bobby Little Murfrtesboro Sammy Littleton Lenoir City Francis A. Long %islrt ' i|[c Barbara Ann Lovell Mur ree iboro Charles Richard Lowe Shelbyvilfe Waltei Adair Lowe Christiana Brady Luckett . islirille Jimmy Luscinski Murfreesboro Roy Hildred Lynch Frdn lm Sidney Eugene Lyons, Jr. Chattanooga 111 SOPHOMORE John McBride Kiurfreesbnm Frances Mc Broom Wooiihurv Sue McCall Columbia Thelma Mae McCant Columbia James Harris McCarrell Lenoir City Clemont James McDaniel . ashnlle John C. McDearman Lebanon John Randolph McDonald Lafayette William Krahmer McElhiney. Jr. Xashrille Joe McFerrin FayetteviUe Franklin McKamey Shelhvt illc Fred Thomas McKee, Jr. Bethpage Horace McKenzie . ' ashville John W. McMahan Murfreesboro Lewis R. McManus Lake Vieu . . 1 . lames Walter Majors, Jr. Jasper Harry Whithead Marlin, Jr. Christiana Barbara Jane Martin Pulaski Charles E. Martin AJasfiiille Don Marlin Martin South Pittsburg Eddie Marion Martin Winchester Nancy Kay Martin Slu-lbviille Russell T. Martin. Sr. - ashnlle Maurice I. Massey Dixon Springs Sam P. Massey Gallatin Donnie Hugh Masters Hartsville Horace Elbert Mayes. Jr. Winchester Robert Charles Mayes Lavcrgne Barbara Jane Mears Johnny Medlev Pelham William T. Medley McMmnville William K. Med lock Murjreesboro Charles David Merford Allisona Conrad F. Meier, Jr. Sewart Air Force Base Glenn Melson Murjreesboro Richard K. Metcalf .Nashville Francis Metcalfe .Xashrille John Joseph Milburn Tullahoma Nena Lou Miles Murfreesboro lane Miller ashnlle Barbara Fralev Mills McMimiulIe Joe Edward Mills Oak. R ' Jge Charles Millsaps Daisy Bobbv D. Modrall Murjreesboro James Leonard Monger Lenoir City 4 tmd ild fc t . -7 .t4, ▲  ! i; M o, q ci f T a q ft r ft £V£i n O ft .w 112 CLASS WINTER COMES TO MAIN STREET, M ' BORO a C a o r-. James William Moore Kashvilk William Neely Antioch William Ray Noland Franklin William John C. Norman Moore Morris Nashville Sprmgjield Ronnie Terry Glen Nelms Newman McMmnrille Smyrna Cuma Lee Ron L. Hall Norman Odom Jamestown Lascassas Charles Rufus Parks Mulberr Ann Jeanette Parson Mancheste William William Ray David Moser Mullins Murjreesboro Murjreesboro William Frey Bobby Nichols Noblitt Murjreesboro Shelbynile Carol Neva Ann Givens Oliver Orange Murjreesboro Old Hic ory Judy Patterson Waverh Joe S. Patton Murjreesboro Patsy James Earl Myrtle Ruth Edward Wayne Elizabeth Pemberton Perkins Peters Petne Chattanooga Chattanooga Murjreesboro Murjreesboro David Margie Shirley Ourrv Fay Pigg Pitts Pitts Petersburg Favettenlle Milton Donald Hugh Pope Mur reesboro 113 SOPHOMORE Bertha Shelton Porterheld Murfreesboro Edward Glenn Porterfield MurjreesboTO Sara Pauline Powel Murfreesboro James Adam Preston Murfreesboro David Livingston Price, III Nashville William Nance Price Pulaski Gerald Marvin Pruitt Murfreesboro Billie L. Puckett Brentwood Marida Ray Purvis Lafayette Billy Wayne Pyle Tidlahoma Charles Wilson Pyrdam Shelbyville James Enoch Ragan Nashville Robert Lee Raikes Smyrna David Crockett Ralston Eagleville Houston Thomas Ramsey Nashville Shirley Ann Ray Manchester Charles D. Reese Shelbyville James Ralph Reeves. Jr. Manchester William Wesley Renegar Murfreesboro Paul L. Rhodes Hohemoald Winrield L. Rick, Jr. Murfreesboro Mary Joe Rickman Hartsville Samuel Emil Rieben Winchester Richard R ' ggs Murfreesboro Martha Ann Roach Woodbury John Findley Robbins Murfreesboro Raymond L. Robertson Woodbury Boyd William Robinson AJashi ' iIle Barbara Jane Rogers Antioch Jackie C. Rogers Murfreesboro James Rowland Rocbyalc Ted M. Roy Nashville Jo Anne Russ Loretto James Louis Russell Whites Creel{ Beverly Ann Sadler .Nashville Oscar Leslie Sanders Murfreesboro Alton D. Sands Mt. Pleasant Carrington Ferguson Saunders Shelbwille Robert Lewis Schenk Hashvdle Larry Warner Scott Madison Xylda Scott Columbia A. Marion Sellars Lebanon Carolyn Sharp Nashville Richard Sharpe MurJreesboro James B. Shaver Nashville f O (7l, Ca f £ M ism. ., 2 A § n sssnaosss 114 CLASS FROSH SIGN OUT FOR STUNT NIGHT c%. o f . fi o 1 S9$Oa a a Ann Robert Eugene Shipp Murjreesbo Kenneth Eugene Simmons Lebanon Gerald H. Slatton McMmnnllc Mary Theresa Smith Murfreesbo Billy Spence Shelbwille Arthur Mack Stephens. Jr. Murjreesboro Nancy Shumate ashnlle Carolyn Sims Favetterillc Ann Smartt Murfreesboro David Leon Smotherman Shelbwille Mrs. Glennice Ramey Stafford Old Hickory lames Wilson Stephens Gerald Hartman Shutters Chattanooga Marvin Rav Sisk Tiillahoma Charles Smith Murfreesboro Thomas Smythe Murjreesboro Jerry Stapleton Oak Ridge Joyce Stewart Hunt land William Robert Sigler Tullahoma Sandra Sisson Chattanooga Charlene Smith Spring Hill Donald Sneed Culleota Richard Marhn Steagall Roclrvale Kenneth Stinson Decherd Ira Wilburn Simmons Murfreesboro Bonnie Slatton Chattanooga Judy Smith Murfreesboro Wallace Snell Murfreesboro Sue Steagall Murjreesboro Altie Faye Stone Lvnchburg 115 SOPHOMORE William Anthony Strasser . dshnlle Adam Edward Styborski Murjreesboro Robert Kenneth Suter Nashville David M. Tant . ashnlle Bobbv Virgil Tarpley Murfreesboro Donald Edward Tarter Murfreesboro Harold Taylor Watertoum Larry Taylor Columbia Horace Taylor Aubumtou ' ii Mary Eugenia Taylor Watertoum Hulan Glyn Thomas . aslirille Frank W. Thomason Dalton Billy Davis Thompson Lewisburg Jo-Ann Thompson Murfreesboro Robert C. Thorpe. Jr. Fayetteville John Robert Tillman . jslinlle Wayne Tipps Columbia Dennis Tomhn Madison Ronald Travis Murfreesboro Charles K. Trimble . asluille Jim Tnplett Cleveland Donald E. Turbeville Jashi ' ille Jane Turner Lewisburg John Franklin Turner Tullalioma Paul William Turner Old Hickory Carole Tyler Lenoir City Edward Gene Tyring Woodbury Stanley G. Unchurch . asfmlle William Emil Vaden Tsjashville Faye Vannatta Bell Buckle Howard Vaughn Lewisburg Richard Samuel Wagster Columbia James K. Wakefield Old Hickory Phillip Rayborn Walker Nashville Ruth Walkup Murfreesboro Kenneth Wall Portland Peggy Waller Madison Audie Ward Murfreesboro Iva Nelle Ward Mulberrv Rosalyn Ward Lebanon Mary Warden Lewisburg Joe Foster Watkins C olumbia Homer Whit Watson, III Murfreesboro J. Hulon Watson Huntland Austin Eugene Weaver Laager n c r rp n ten. ' h n fa{% fit CLASS AQUATIC SHOW TAKES PLANNING f% Q K Don James Alan Edward Webb White Lascassas . iishnlle Donald Lynn Lee James E. Haskell Webb White White Murfreesboro Murfreesboro Murfreesboro n r n lift . i i o ni rt aXk pl 7 O Patty Wilkinson Winchester Copeland D. Williams Murfreesboro James Williams Hashvitte Leonard N. Williams, Jr. Shelbwille Peggy Joyce Williams Murfreesboro Robert P. Williamson Donelsoii Aubrey Jack Willis .Nashville Martha Ann Willis Jasper Gerald Willis Nashville Charles W. Wilson Nashville Clara Patricia Wilson Murfreesboro Edd Vaughn Wilson Sweetwater George S. Wilson, Jr. McMmnrille Mary Frances Wilson Lewisburg Wayne Wilson Lajayette Gene Windham Smithville Harold Edward Womack Woodbury Lucy Jane Wood Smyrna Dorothy Maxine Woodson Watertoum Hiram Wooten, )r. Jasper Roy Wright Shelbwille Charles E. Yancey Nashville Eugene Yarchever Murfreesboro Betty lane Voder Pittsburg, Penn James Paten Young Murfreesboro 117 Buford Youngblood McMmmille William Youree Readwille Lionel Zumbro Murfreesboro ■ J FRESHMEN CI i ki FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Row 1 : Thelma Holman, Secretary; Pat Turner, Treasurer. Row 2: Richard Partin, Vice-President; Jim Keathley, Presi- dent; Larry Robinson, Sgt. at Arms. LYON GETS READY FOR SANTA George Richard Ahernathy Afashrille Claude Roger Acuff Clar snlle Melvin Ray Adams Readyville Samuel Dayton Adkerson Murjreesboro Fred Cunningham Akin Franklin Kathleen Faye Akin Columbia Betty Lou Alexander Woodburv Joe Allen Manchester William Shephard Allen ?{ashvtUe Billy Curg Amonett Liberty Nancy L. Anderson Belvidere Roy A. Apple Greenbrier Glenn Washington Armistead Columbia Ben Starnes Arnette, Jr. Murjreesboro Glenn Arnold, Murjreesboro Jerry Glen Arnold CMRidie Joe Askew Faycttei ' ille Priscilla Austin Portland Jerry Ayers Columbia Lillian Patricia Baer CM R ' dge James Gray Bailey HashviUe James Floyd Baker Tracy City Marcia Ca mille Baker Antioch Judith Elaine Bargatze .AJaslinlle Thomas L. Barnes . ashnlle Andrew Burton Barrett. Jr. Murjreesboro Emma Dale Barrett Murjreesboro Robert N. Barrow Shelbyville Shenll Swain Batey Murjreesboro Sallye Beane Sprmg ield Gary Bearden Shelbywlle Patsy Dye Beasley Shelbwille Barbara Slater Beck Murjreesboro Judith Faye Beeler . as nlle Mrs. Betsy Parsley Bell Murjreesboro 119 Charles Bell Morrison Joe Walter Bell Lebanon Francis Gene Bellamy Surgomst ' tlle Billy Sam Bennett Manchester Johnny E. Bentley Nashville Mary Alma Bentley Castalian Springs Audrey- Ann Bess Ashland Benny Clyde Bills Leuusburg Paul Kenneth Blackburn Nashville Dorothy Lee Blair Smyrna Virginia Rhea Blansett Murjreesboro Rose Ella Blevins So. Pittsburg Edward Joseph Boles Nashnlle Doris Anne Boner Nashnlle John Leslie Borum Ashland City A. P. Bouldin Morrison Richard Donald Bouldin Fayetteville James Mitchell Bowman Lascassas Julia Ann Boyce Madison Doyle Earl Bradley Murjreesboro Nancy- Doris Bradshaw Watertoum John M. Bramblett Wartrace John Davids Brandon Tullahoma Margaret Lockett Branham Lebanon Elizabeth Holland Bratten Woodbur Ralph Conrad Bra:el Gallatm Sharon Gale Brooks Columbia Edmond Brown Murjreesboro James Thomas Brown Shelbwille Joseph Murray- Brown J ashville Janice Marie Bryan Hillsboro David Ray Bryant Whitu-ell Ralph Owens Bryant Ashland City Louise Sherill Buckner Decherd Linda Faye Buntlev Shelbwille Ernest Green Burgess Murjreesboro Marjorie Ann Burnette Ceima Jerry Lee Burns Rocl{vak Marvin Eugene Burton Lynchburg Harold Thomas Bush T ormandy William Earl Bush, Jr. Ft.Campbell Kv. Donald Ray Byrum Nashville Earl Morris Calahan Shelbwille Billy Wayne Caldwell Joeiton James Leonard Camp .Nashville Larry- Wren Campbell McMinnville Margaret Ann Cantrell Oak. Ridge Nina Rose Cantrell Smithi ' ille Joe Robert Carl 7 [asht-tlle James Edward Carnahan Murjreesboro Joe Sam Carter Murjreesboro Donald Edward Casey Chattanooga Charles F. Cassetty Nashville Jeannette Cathcart Douielltoum n 1 hi kinAlf 120 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ATTEND GENERAL ASSEMBLY r : a in c% Dl Betty Caudill Nashville Barbara Ann Causey Murjreesboro Eliott Page Chamberlain Columbia John M. Champlin l ashville James Kenneth Charlton Goodlertsville Kay Clark Charlton Shrei ' eport, La. Betty Cherry Nashville Carol Sewell Cherry Cleveland, Ohio Billie Chnsman Murjreesboro Jere L. Chumley dshville Charles R. Clark Tidlahoma Phyllis Wanda Cleek Laager Nelda Joanne Clemmons Lebanon David Cline Madison Gary Cline Manchester William L. Clodfelter Murjreesboro Joseph Leonard Clupper Nashville Charles E. Coker Dalton, Ga. Freddy Norris Colvert Smithrille Darrell Lawrence Combs Nashville Jack A. Condra Jasper Virgil Austin Conley TuIIahoma George Claridge CDnnally Nashi ' ille Christopher Newton Cook Nashville Charles Edward Coomer Nashville Kenneth Eugene Cooper Columbia Lloyd Houston Costner Alcoa William Wayne Cothran Murjreesboro William Ivan Cottell Old Hickory William Howard Couch, Jr. Mur reesboro Tommy Edward Craighead Red Bailing Robert E. Crain Greenbner William Crowder Lau renceburg Linda Crowell Shelbwille Roger Lem Crownover Chattanooga 121 Gene Douglas Cunningham Faycttcvillc Elouise De John Portland Sylvia Ruth Draper Nashville Thomas Slier Edmondson Nashville Sam Tom Eiell Five Points Marie H. Francis Woodbun John Allen Curtis Alexandria Mary Adelia Denton McMmnville Maurice Driver Morrison Robert Fleming Eggleston Alas uil e Jack Farris Old Hickory Jerry Lynn Franklin Lebanon Joseph Francis Daleo . ashville Homer Quitman Dickens, Jr. Murjreesboro Nile Austin Duke Morrison James Elam Lenoir City Madonna Leigh Farris Nashville Gary Thomas Freeman Old Hictorv Bebe Jo Davidson Cleveland Jimmy Lee Dickens Nashville James Durham Lafayette Jimmie Sue Elam McMinnnlle William Mullins Faulk Shelbvville Marvin Dale Freeze Murlreesboro Bobby Wilson Davis Lewisburg Gene Llawyn Dickenson Roger stiille.Ala. Kay Durham Hendersonville Clarence E. Elkins Uninmillf Dorothy Sue Faulkner Murfreesboro Killian Frev GoodUttsville Jean Cathey Davis Leuusburg Vernon Leo Louis Davis Morrison O. r.., n p O X . ■ - • i,i FRESHMEN FRESHMEN WALK. CHEERLEADERS RIDE IN FROSH PARADE A AAA ft ft pi c £y . ft C5- fj • k Billie Maarie Gallaher Lawrenceburg James Stuart Gardner Nashville Sylvia Faye Garner Winchester Thomas Cunningham Garrett Madison Jane Clayton Garthwaite Tracy City Mary Virginia Geer McMinnvilIe Paul Morris Gentry Annoch Nolan Gibson Shelbyville Bennie Gladdish Goodlettsville Helen Louise Glass Murfree boTo Charles Goins Madison Jack Ray Golden McMmtiviIle Virgil Randolph Gonce Nashv.lle Kenneth M. Grant Winchester Charles E. Greer Nashv.lle Richard C. Gritten Nashville William Gnffen Lebanon Hillis Novoka Griffith Cleveland Marvin T. Grizzle Morrison Dorcas Gunter Smarft Ronny James Haley Nashville John Wayne Haley Murjreesboro Barbara Jean Hall Nashville Charles William Hall Chattanooga Gail Hall Murjreesboro George Larry Hall Eagleville James Marvin Hall Nashville Linda Joy Hall Lebanon Amaryllus Delores Hampton Lauirenceburg John Pitt Hancock Gallatin Johnnie Mai Hancock Murjreesboro Sandra Jo Haralson Old Hidfpry Donald Hardison Leunsburg Andrew Joseph Harmon ashville Joseph Wood Harriman Crossville 123 124 FRESHMEN SCU OFFICERS GREET FROSH LIL SPAULDING ■ ) (f Irk i LJfr n Erskin Ralph Johnson Leivisburg Jerry Johnson Nashville Mary Kay Johnson Lenior Citv Nancy Ellen lohnson Old Hickory Thomas Bruce lohnson Madison Hugh Benton Jones Gallatm Kenneth Ray Jones Tiillahoma Herbert Bruce Jordan Smyrna Jo Diane Jordan Nashville James O. Keathley Murjreesboro John Howard Keese, Jr. Decherd Donna Earline Kennedy Nashville Nelda Brown Kennedy Lauirenceburg ludy A. Kimbel Waynesboro Donald Parks Kimery Shelbyville Robert Lee Kinney Murjreesboro Jerry Hayden Kirchner Tiillahoma Barbara Sue Knies Winchester Goerge Krouslis Ridgeumod. NT Shirley Krutsinger . Murjreesboro Jack Lynn La Fevre Manchester Catherine Linda Laird Nashville Jerry Lancaster McMinnville Leslie Richard Lane Nashville Donnie Paul Lashbrook Nashville Larry E. Law OldHickpry Fraces Mane Leathers Murjreesboro Mary Frances Lee Huntland Grady Ray Leeman Lebanon Betty Diana Lehman Nashville Mary Ellen Lewis Gallatin George Lockhart Oak Ridge David Ayers Lohr Bosivell, Pa. William C. Looney Iron City Kenneth P. Love Watertown 125 Mrs. Thomas Thomas James Donald Rhoda Shirlev Sara S. Edward M. L. Ed Nicholas Quindal Charles Johnson Beth Lowe Lowe Lusk Luttrell Lynch McAdams McAdon McBroom McBryar Roc rvale Knoxvilk Nashville Winchester Nashville Leunsburg Murfreesboro Murjreesboro Avans, Ga. Samuel Wayne Paul Mary Paul La Jerry Ewell Glen Carolyn Raymond Tomlin Leonard Carroll Faye Leon Thomas Thomas McClanahan McClanahan McClaran McClellan McConnell McCord McCrary McDaniel McDaniel Madison Shelbyville Eagleville Madison Columbia Donelson Readyville Leunsburg L eunsburg Donald John Anna John Dorothy Cammie Raywina Lee Stanley Pearl Holmes Florence Barbara Bill Carl McDaniel McDonald McMahan.Jr. McNeal McNutt McQuiddy Malone Malone Mangrum Afasfitiilc Mur reesboro Manchester McMmnville Nashville Nashville Nashville Lebanon Mur reesboru Wallace Charles Kenneth Mary Michael Peggy Sammie Bobby Rogers Rubert Judith Wayne Elizabeth Norman Sue Jack Eugene Maples Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Massay Lemor City Nashville Tullahoma Tnllahoma Columbia Tullahoma So. Pitts burg Decherd Old Hickory James Nathaniel Hazel Cecile Roberta Herbert Robert RanJell Owen Lucille Dean Ann Joyce Thomas B. Louis Wayne Masters Mathis Matthews Maxwell Mayberry Mayes Meador Meadors, Jr. Meadows Arab, Alu. Liberty Nashville Lebanon Prrnim Springs Lavergnc Old Hickory Nashville Nashville [oe Constance Charles Daryl Joseph Robert Carr Mane Harry Anita Arnold Roger R. James Carl William Mefford Meshotto Miller Miller Miller Minton Mitchell Moffitt M idy Allisona Murjret ' .sboro Mur reesboro Nashville Nashville Goodlettsville Ta t McMmnville Fran lm. v. i fcti. -y3 -.J U UlfctifW r 126 FRESHMEN a i f) o r ' fc frilWlJ 1 P Joe Don Moore Woodfaun Wayne D. Morgan 7 [ashville Billy Judd Murphy Albert Stephen Myatt Nashville Kenneth Ray Neill Shelhwillc Glenda Latrelle Newton Pelham Harold Lee O ' Brien Nashville NIGHTLY PIN-UPS IN RUTLEDGE Amanda Edith Morgan Shelbvvilli Bobby Gene Murphy Murjreesbo Mrs. Peggy Jo Nabors s hrille Dorotha lmogene Morgan Rod( Island Mildred Carolyn Patricia Faye Morton Mullins Mur reesboro Fayetteville Michael Nenon Murray Nashville James Clarence Nave Cedar Hill Joan Lee Charlotte Nelson Newman Chattanooga Decherd Mary L. Fritz Niodergeses Niggeler Lawrenceburg Tullahoma Darby William Lee Albert O ' Connor Odle Chattanooga Wartrace Karl Ziegler Morgan Oa Ridge David Ruth Murchison Nashville Meredith Virginia Murnll Nashville Velma Kathenne Newport Oneida Virginia Lee Nolting Chattanooga Sylvia Ann Osborne Watertown Martha Louise Morgan Chattanooga James Douglas Murdock Lewisburg Mary Elizabeth Muse Mountain Cit-y Doris Perry June Woodard Neal Neal So. Pittsburg Nashville James Franklin Newson Nashville Roswell W illiam Nourse Nashville Ruth Evelyn Owen Dais 127 Tavye Jeanette Pack Nashville Marv Ellen Pate Nashville James Wayne Pharris Nashville limmy Phillip Poston Jamestown Glen Harold Page Smithville Richard Ewing Patterson Mur reesboro Clarence E. Pbifer McMmnvilIe Patricia Frances Poston Carthage Etherage J. Parker Jr- Hartsville Wilbert Curtis Patterson, Jr. Nashville Robert Phillips Donelson Carl Alexander Potts Nashville Gwendelyn Sue Parker CM RlJ 8 f Lois Dean Patton Harnsburg, III. Paul Edward Phillips Manchester Harriet Yvonne Powell Woodbury Hugh Henderson Parker Shelbyville Barbara Ann Payne Eagleville Jerry Wayne Pigue Nashville Gerald Francis Powers, Jr. Linionville Harry Grant Parman Nashi ' iile William Randolph Payne, Jr. Murjreesboro Younger Riley Pitts, III Favetteville Yvonne Kathleen Poyner Nashville Joe Curtis Parsons Manchester Ralph L. Peebles Murjreesboro Dorothy Anne Poage Nashville James William Price Murjreesboro David Elmo Partin Decherd Paul Dwayne Perry Joelton Mary Ruth Poe Nashville Clyde Wayne Puckett Mur reesboro Richard Lionel Partin Monteagle Jeannette Peyton MurfreesboTo Sue Portertield Milton Edward Jerry Puckett Smithville Betty ean Ratcliffe Culleolja °as ©aa 128 FRESHMEN CAR PEP PARADES ADDED TO MTSC ' S SPIRIT Judith Rice Shelbyville Orleans L. Rice J r - Murjreeshoro Betty Richards Nashville Carol Joyce Richardson Goodlettsville Suzanne Richmond Winchester Ralph Rieben Decherd Wanda Haleen Rigsby Nashville Glenn Havens Riley Nashville Martha Sue Rippy Gallatin Billy Joe Roberts Chattanooga Harry Lee Robinson Lvnni ' ille Lawrence Quinn Robinson Loudon Bonnie Lou Rogers Spencer John Stanley Rogers Manchester Nina Faye Rogers Morrison Winifred Y. Rorex So. Pittsburg Kenneth Alvin Ross CartersviIle.Ga. Robert Leslie Ross Nashville Charles Rowlett Donelson David Rucker Nashville Earl Russ Jr- Old Hickory Carl Edward Russ Old Hickory Watt Garner Russ Manchester Eleanor Jane Rush Manchester LaDoris Ellen Rust Manchester Jimmie Sanders Monteagle Walter Sanders, Jr. Fayetteville Carolyn Mary Scales Nashville Stuart Schulz Columbia Barbara Ann Scott Petersburg Charlotte Scott Tracy City Randall Scott Fayetteville Norma Sharon Sexton Jasper lames Patrick Shannon Greenbrier Herbert Leon Sharber Rocl vale 129 Wayne Douglas Sharp Joelton Burrell Howard Shaw Donelson Gloria Claire Shelton Eagleville Kieffer Shepard Nashville James Robert Sherwood Fayetteville Sam Jarrett Shields Manchester Freda Short Monteagle Joseph Morris Sidler Nashville Helen Celene Sikes Murjreesboro Charles Richard Silverman . ashnlle Barbara Eve Simmons . ashnlle Emery Paul Skelley Old Hickory Alvin Barte Slatton Chattanooga Adeline Smith Christiana Carol Frances Smith Tullahoma Claire Smith Sweet u ater Helen Maxine Smith Shelbyville Jimmy Wilson Smith Ardmore John E. Smith Waverly Margaret Catherine Smith Murjreesboro OIlie Owen Smith Tullahoma Pansy Smith Christiana Roddy Jerry Smith Madison Robert Wayne Smith ashviile Charles Wayne Smithson Woodbur Ellis Franklin Smotherman Murjreesboro James L. Smotherman Murjreesboro Sylvia Snow Gallatin Dianne Seifert South Nashville Venita Louise Sparks Murjreesboro Mary Lillian Spaulding Manchester James Tillman Spence Murjreesboro Gordon Ray Spencer Smithville James Clarence Spivey Lavergne Marcia Ann St. Charles Nashville Carla J. Stewart Miami. Fla. Carolyn Lorraine Stewart Huntsiille Jo Anne Stewart Tullahoma William Ray Stewart Nashville Paul Edward Stidham Goodlettsville Leonard Edward St. John Morrison Thomas Jarrell St. John Oak Ridge James Stotts McMtnnville Donald R. Stuart Fayetteville Anne Chandler Stump Nashville John Phillip Sugg Nashville Benjamin Sutton Huntland Richard H. Swain Murjreesboro James Don Tassey . ashville John Thomas Taylor Antioch Ray Morns Templeton Ta t Barbara Jean Ten penny Morrison Warren William Terry Nashville Barry Jack Thedford Greenbrier O A a Q n 4 falii fc fc £s C3 r P| A A n i ' a a a 7? aon ■ -Hhi gd • ■its i ' • s FRESHMEN PRESIDENT ' S RECEPTION IMPRESSIVE FIRST FOR FRES Mill « Mary Jean Thomas Manchester Wilma Gean Thomas Woodbury Clifton C. Thompson Jr. Columbia Joe Thompson Lewisburg Nancy Judith Thornton Nashville Joel Franklin Throneberry Nashville Mary Judith Tillman Leunsburg Hilda Louise Tippens Chattanooga Wanda Faye Tolbert Murjreesboro Joe Thomas Traughber Cross Plains Lawrence Randall Travis Nashville Earl Dean Tucker Nashville Dale Allen Turner Nashville Elizabeth Sharon Turner Daylight Patricia Anne Turner Chattanooga Ervin Clifton Tussey Linden Thomas Bailey Upton Pulaski Billy Dale Uselton Tullahoma Aimer (Buddy) Vance Woodbury John Donald Van Hooser Madison David Bee Vaughn Murjreesboro David Wade Vaughn Nashville Donald Boyd Vaughn Mur reesboro Martha Ann Vaughn Murfreesboro Emma Jean Vaught Murfreesboi James S. Vincent Old Hidpry Charles Edward Vinson McMmnnlle Joel Vinson Old Hickory Anita Von Dohlen Nashville Robert Baxter Waldrop Leunsburg James Kenneth Walker Greenbrier Jerry M. Walker Nashville Lillard Thompson Walker, Jr. Nashville JoeH. Walkup Mur reesboro Sara Jo Wallen Murjreeibfr 131 Mary Elizabeth Jimmy Delma Sara Barbara Robert James James Margaret Jane Jean Glenn James Donald Keeling Lucille Walling Springfield Ward Warmbrod Wassom Waters Watson Watson Watson Watson Murfreesboro Belvidere Murfreesboro Nashville Belfast Murfreesboro Nashville Murfreesboro Joan Elizabeth Shirley Roy Myra Donnie Patricia Claude William lean Milton Jean Wayne Mildred Alice Daniel Terry Webb Webb Webster Weems Welchance Wells Wertz West West Hixon Nashville Gallatin Lyles Murfreesboro Lynnvtlle Loudon Manchester Murfreesboro Bobby Wayr.e Westhrook Joe Benton Nancy Claude Evelyn James William Wayne Rozelle Alfred Dempsey Joyce Clyde Harold Dudley Westbrook Westbrooks White White White White White Whitehurst Nashville Murfreesboro L monville Nashville Tullahoma Manchester Taft Donelson Brentwood David Thurman Jerry Ann Billy Robert Sylvia Leon Houston Milton Louise Ray Leroy Jerry Hoyt Cason Whitt Whitworth Wicker Wiednch Wiley Wilkinson Williams Williams Williams ashville Murfreesboro Nashville Murfreesboro Tracy City Richard Ci!v Cowan Nashville Murfreesboro Soma Billy Joel John Joe Carol Billy Mai Ray Wilson Gail Glen E. David Andrew Wayne Kay Roy Willis Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Windham Witt Womack Belfast Manchester Nashville Soddy Goodlettst ' ille Nashville Smtthville Lebanon Gallatin Robert Virginia Paul James Robert Virginia Jimmy Womack Brown Wood Ann Woodall James E. Woodroof Edward Woods C. William Woods Oliver Woodward Aron Woody Ray Yancey Dowelltown Smyrna Decherd HashvilU Nashville Belfast Murfreesboro Columbia Nashville El n n ft A 132 FRESHMEN CLASSES REQUIRE LATE STUDY OR PLENTY OF SLEEP Retha Pearl Yoklev Ethndge Glenda Carol Young Woodbury (Catherine Regina Young Kashville Martha Jane Young Murjreesboro Joe Carl Youree Tiashville iifc Ahas Zand Tehran. Iran Billy Uselton Tullahoma 133 Science research project for the Navy SCIENCE DEPARTM ENT CONTRACTS FOR THERMAL RESEARCH PROJECT This year saw the Science Department ot MTSC receive a contract from the Office ot Naval Research to conduct research on thermal relaxation processes in gases. The project calls for construction of special equipment which will make possible the measure- ment of sound absorption and velocity in gases under carefully controlled conditions ot frequency, temperature, and pressure. It was largely through the efforts of Dr. J. Elred Wiser, Department Head, that this con- tract was secured. Dr. Douglas Shields, as- sistant professor of physics, is in charge of the project. Dr. J. hired Wiser. Department Head, instrumental securing project MTSC was proud to have three of its student body in the Miss Tennessee contest. Jean Adamson, Miss Wilson County, was one of the ten finalists. Jean is from Water- town and a sociology major. A pos- sessor of obvious beauty, the talent she displayed was in public oration. She, like the other contestants, won a hundred dollar scholarship to col- lege. m m «e3 V f| - H .  Shirley Pogue, Miss Murfrees- boro, was MTSC ' s second con- testant in the pageant. A native of Huntlant, Tennessee, she is a Home Economics major. In line with this, the talent she displayed was in clothes design and modeling. Requirements of the pageant other than talent are beauty and a pleas- ing personality. Carol Tyler, Miss Loudon Coun ty, was the third beauty from MT SC in the pageant. Lenoir City is the hometown of this English major. Carole ' s talent displayed in the pageant was dramatic reading. The contest, which served as a pre- liminary to the Miss America Pageant, gave the girls many un- forgettable experiences and brought to MTSC further pride in her student body. 135 FEATURES Every photo album commemorates outstanding events — formal dances, fierce ball games, private parties. We at MTSC are especially proud to remember our Homecoming festivities, the ROTC Ball, and the Mid- lander Formal. Our most popular activities are those through which we unite with old friends and entertain new ones. The window of features intro- duces some of our students who have won honors by their contribu- tions to our school community. The following section relives the colorful scenes and happy days which make MTSC the exciting, living center it is. Opening it, is MISS MIDLANDER of 1958, Sarah Jane Croft. 136 y MISS MIDLANDER MISS JUDY HOLT Pulaski, Tennessee MISS MARY ANN HOLLY Old Hickory, Tennessee 138 AND HER COURT MISS GAIL WILSON 7s[asln ' i!le, Tennessee MISS MARY JO COLLIER Nashville, Tennessee 139 Contestants for MISS MIDLANDER were: 1st Row — Frances McBroom, Gail Wilson, Frances Jackson, Anne Abbey, Sandra Hoffman, Bonnie Slaton, Barbara Simmons, Doris Boner. 2nd Row — Sara Jane Croft, Adelia Denton, Judy Holt, Joan Startup, Helen Massey, Mary Jo Collier, Mary Ann Holly, Flame Waketield. MIDLANDER BALL The selection of MISS MIDLANDER was held in conjunction with the Vets Talent Show this year. Each class chose four young ladies to represent it in the contest. The panel of judges had a difficult time in narrowing the field to five. Miss Sarah Jane Croft of Tullahoma was then named MISS MIDLANDER. This contest is sponsored each year hy the annual staff with the intent of adding beauty to the School ' s extra-curricular program. Miss LeEleanor Smith, Associate Editor, .served as Mistress of ceremony for the contest this year. The Tn-Tones, talent show winners, sing at the dance. Five Finalists for MISS MIDLANDER made final selection difficult. MISS PEGGY JERNIGAN Miss MTSC OUR SUPERLATIVES CARLTON GALBREATH Bachelor of Ugliness 141 MISS JOAN STARTUP Most Popular Girl DONALD AND RONALD MC RADY Most Popular Boys SUPERLATIVES 142 MISS MARY LYNN WILKS Most Versatile Girl BOBBY STINSON Most Versatile Boy SUPERLATIVES 143 MISS JEAN ADAMSON MR. ROBERT ASK1NS WHO ' S WHO MR. CLYDE BROWN MISS GLENDEL BRYSON 1 1 i ■ f Ik i ft ? , V MR. ROY CRABTREE MR. BILL DAVIS WHO ' S WHO MRS. CHARLOTTE GARDNER MISS MARY LOU GIVAN 145 MISS ANITA GRAYSON MR. ROBERT GREESON WHO ' S WHO MISS MARY ANN HOLLY MISS PEGGY JERNIGAN 146 MISS JANET LEWIS MISS BETTY McCLAIN WHO ' S WHO MR. DONALD McRADY i uiiiiiiinnH «HHJH MR. RONALD McRADY 147 MR. RALPH MASSEY MR. WILLARD MILLS WHO ' S WHO MRS. BETTY OSTEEN HALLUM MISS JANE PANTER 148 MISS SHIRLEY POGUE MR. CHARLES RILEY WHO ' S WHO MISS ISABELL SCALES MISS JOAN STARTUP 149 MR. ROBERT STINSON MR. WILLIAM SUGGS WHO ' S WHO MR. BERT VANOER MISS MARY LYNN WILKS 150 MR. JERRY WILLIAMSON MISS JOANNE WRIGHT WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Thirty students from MTSC received the honor of being elected to WHO ' S WHO for the year 1957-58. The students elected are known for their leadership, academic achievements, and participation in extra- curricular activities. They were elected by a committee composed of sixteen faculty members and sixteen students. People everywhere recognize membership in this group as a mark of distinction. 151 ■ I 1 ' • fl 1 7 HKhUTi r IL- iJ F ' i tl w £- fc r ?■ HOMECOMING QUEEN Versatility and comeliness characterise this year ' s Homecoming Queen Betty Osteen Hallum. Friendly and possessing a cheerful disposition, it is not difficult to understand that she was se ' lected for WHO ' S WHO and membership in Tau Omicron, a distinguished honorary sorority. Home Economics is her major and Chapel Hill, Tennessee, is her home. 152 FIRST PLACE The Industrial Arts Club float. Western Roundup, took first place in a damp Homecoming Parade. Showers during the previous night and in the early morning threatened to cancel the parade. But under a cloudy sky the decorative floats paraded before thousands of onlookers. The Speech Arts Hawaiian theme float proved good enough for second place while the P. E. club ' s float gained third position. QUEEN ' S ELECTION The posters pictured at the left demonstrate vividly the hotly con- tested race for Homecoming Queen. They also show the spirit and en- thusiasm with which MTSC students enter into an election. Having so many fine candidates in the race made a run-off a necessity. The spirit and sportsmanship shown during this con- test is typical of that found on the MTSC campus. 153 ORGANIZATIONS Peer through a window at any hour after class, and you ' re almost sure to see an interesting program, a group busy on the newspaper, or a fast-moving party. These varied activities are sponsored by the many strong organizations on the MTSC campus. A student, whatever his interest, is certain to find a club which will enable him to cultivate his particular ability and enrich his sense of belonging. He may participate in the fields of drama, music and jour ' nalism, or become active in student government. Honorary societies stimulate interest in attaining proficiency m many fields. Church groups provide a good foundation for adult religious endeavor, and organizations which stress the student ' s major field offer training for future professions. Extracurricular activities aid in the cultivation ot the well-rounded personality, and our view through this window indicates that the stu- dents at MTSC believe in taking advantage of their many excellent opportunities. 154 EDITORS LeEleanor Smith. Charles Rilev. Linda Williamson MIDLANDER STAFF FEATURES Seated Ada Blankenship, Editor. Standing Kay Shannon. Amanda Morgan. Mary Wright. ADMINISTRATION Row I Judy Bealer, Carolyn Gonce. Editor; Virginia Geer. Row 2 Bar hara Malone. Frances Henegar. Anita Grayson. Gail Wilson. COPY STAFF Fowl Virginia Derryherry, Mary Ann Holly. Editor. Row 2: Kathenne Young, Evelyn White. Nancy Johnson. BUSINESS STAFF Row I: Joanne Wright, Linda Williamson, Business Manager; Imogene Spear. Row 2 Tyler Ford. Jane Panter. Mary Ann Ellis. Lou Ann Radford. Row 1- Roy Crabtree, Editor. Row 2 — Paul Perry, Frank Higgins, Ralph Englert. Row I . Marie Francis, Betty Caudill, Sandra Cowart, Patty Wilkinson, Shirley West, Row 2 Raymond Robertson, Mary Alice Cunningham, Mary Ruth Osborne, Barbara Walker, Clyde Bit Brown. SPORTS STAFF CLASS EDITORS Work on the M1DLANDER gives the students more than just an opportunity to gain experience in producing a yearbook. They, learn respon- sibility, teamwork, and leadership. This is done in the preparation of the book, assembling of pictures and copy, and in the constant struggle of meeting the deadline. There is a feeling of pride on the part of the staff as it watches its ideas become realities. The staff is therefore not a group of individuals, but a unit. It is such a unit that is necessary to produce a worthwhile yearbook. ORGANIZATION STAFF INDEX EDITOR, ROTC, DIV. PAGE Row 1 — George Delk, Janet Lewis, Leland Hewgley. 157 THE SIDELINES Published semi-monthly by the students of Middle Tennessee State College Murfreesboro, Tennessee Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, under Act of March 3. 1897- Represented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc. JANET LEWIS Editor Editor-in-Chief Janet Lewis A[eu s Editor ....... Mary Carroll McConnell Feature Editor Glendel Bryson Sports Editor Roy Crabtree Ma e-up Editor Pat Turner Local Editor Sara Neel Follis Bisiness Manager Andy Young Hews — Mary Frances Wright, Nancy King, Paul Perry, Helen Masscy, Judy Beeler, Ralph Englert, Tyler Ford. Features — Ann Stubblefield, Dottie McQuiddy, Dorcus Gunter, Katherme Goodman. Sarah Horton, Mrs. Gladys Charlton, Peggy Harrison, Kenneth Harrison, Lucy Groves, Virginia Wilson, Granville Ridley. Typists Circulation . Proof Readers Advisor Sue Parker, Hilda Tippens , . . .Shirley Krutsinger Helen Sikes, Kay Witt Gene Sloan 158 Paul Perry, Sports; Ralph Englehart, Sports; Jo Mabry, Secretary; Frank Higgins, Sports; Roy Crabtreer Sports Editor; Glendel Bryson. Feature Editor Sarah Follis, Local Editor; Andy Young, Business Manager; Pat Turner, Ma e-up Editor; Mary Carroll McConnell, Hews Editor SIDELINES STAFF Lucy Groves, Sarah Horton. Kathy Goodman, Ann Stubblefield, Feature Staff Seated: Mary Jo Collier, Judy Beeler, T ews Staff. Stan ing: Nancy King, Barbara Rogers, J ews Staff; Mary McCo nel. Hews Editor 159 A comical scone with Sandra Sisson, Guerry Teeple, Mary Frances Wright in My Three Angels Garie Taylor and Sarah Croft have tense moment in Dial M For Murder My Three Angels : Garie Taylor, Guerry Teeple, and Jerry Williamson Cast of winter quarter production, The Curious Savage take a break during rehearsal Row 1: Anita Grayson, Jerry Mooney, sergeant-at-arms; Margie Johnston, vice president; Mrs. Dorothe Tucker, faculty aJvisor; Charlotte Gardner, president; Joe Hardy, cage custodian; Eddye Jo Reid, treasurer. Row 2: Pat Baer, Bunny Murnll, Virginia Geer, Bob Greeson, Bert Vanoer, Sara Jane McClaran, Eunice Frost, Mary Ellen Pate. BUCHANAN PLAYERS The Buchanan Players, one of our most active organizations, is composed of students who are interested in dramatic and theatrical work. The Players present a play each quarter. During the fall quarter, Dial M for Murder was suc- cessfully performed, and in the winter, a comedy, The Curious Savage. The club members also assisted the music department in the presentation of the opera Carmen, which drew capacity audiences. One of the purposes of the club is to discover and develop dramatic ability. In the confusion of rehearsal and production, club members learn not only the difficulties of acting but also those of production. Row 1: Jo Faye MoorheaJ, Sherry Chumbley, Jeanne Cloer, Madge Smith, Dev Treanor, Jane Garthwaite, Betty Petrie. Row 2: Butord Youngblood, Jackie Krutsinger, Bonnie Hudgens, Billy Wilson, Granville Ridley, Shirley Krutsinger, Sue Knies, Carolyn Stewart. Bill Bush. Row 3: Frank Gardner. Garie Taylor. Not Pictured: Margaret Ann Eakin, secretary; Janet Lewis, corresponding secretary. Row 1: Joyce Adamson. president; Margie L. Johnston, secretary-treasurer; Eddye Jo Reid, Jean Adamson, Betty Cooper. Mary Lou Givan, Pat Baer. Margie Pitts, Charlotte Gardner. Row 2: Mr. Lane Boutwell, sponsor; Joseph Bartha. Ted L. Humble, vice president; Bill Davis, Page Chamberlain. Pat Colley. Bobby Little, Bill Sugg. Tim Champlin. SPEECH ARTS MTSC has the state ' s most eloquent speakers. This was proved when members of the Speech Arts Club won the sweepstakes trophy in the state speech tournament. Jean and Joyce Adam- son were judged the best women ' s debate team. Joe Bartha placed second in men ' s after-dinner speaking. Jean Adamson was named the best woman debater and also won first place in im- promptu speaking and oratory, and second in extemporaneous speaking. At the Magnolia Speech Tournament in Mississippi the Forensic team placed second, winning eight Superior and five excellent rating. Row 1: Bill Davis, president; Jean Adamson, vice president; Eddye Jo Reid, secretary-treasurer; Jeanne Cloer, Charlotte Gardner. Row 2: Bill Sugg, Margie L. Johnston, Joyce Adamson, Mr. Lane Boutwell. sponsor. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary fraternity for those who have done outstanding work in the speech field. Founded locally in 1952, this or- ganization has been quite active. Members at- tended the national convention in South Dakota last year, and during this spring quarter, members traveled to Appalachian State College in Boone, North Carolina, to attend the Southeast tourna- ment. 162 Row 1: Charlotte Gardner, Bob Greeson, assistant cast director, Eed faculty sponsor; Dev Treanor. Row 2: Joe Hardy, Jerry Mooney, Granvill Frank Murphy, business manager. 1 Jo Reid, cast director; Mrs. Dorethe Tucker. Ridley, Robert Askins. Not pictured: Billy ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Alpha Psi Omega is a national fraternity in the field of dramatics. The purpose of this cast is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities in MTSC, to secure for the college all the ad- vantages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large national honorary fraternity, and by election to membership, to serve the student as a worthy reward for proficiency in college dramatics. CIRCLE K CLUB A branch organization of the Murfreesboro Kiwanis Club, the Circle K Club was founded on the MTSC campus in October, 1954. Its purpose is to promote leadership, fellowship, edu- cation, and good citizenship. Sponsored by Dr. Robert L. Martin and the Kiwanis Club, it offers similar services to MTSC as the Kiwanians offer to the town. We Build declares the club ' s primary intent. Row 1 : Bobby Stinson, president; Joseph Thibodeaux, vice president; Ronald B. McRady, secretary; Donald W. McRady. Larry Taylor, Earl Whorley, Board of Directors. Row 2: Bobby B. Taylor, Larry G. Malone, Kenneth W. Dedmon, Jesse A. Turnbo, Tom Coates. Reed Sells. Row 3: Robert Greeson, Kenneth Wall. Winston H. Davis. Robert Bigoney, Darryl Anderson. Gerald Pruitt, Clariss Cook. Row 4: Jerry Mooney, Kelly Graves, Gary Hurt, Earl Dawson, Bill Harvey, Clyde R. Brown, Kent Stockton. Row 5: Bruce Hickerson, Sammy G. Sawyer, Benny C. Bills, Jimmy Tate. George Bradley, Phil Davis, Joe Casteel. Row 6: Kenneth E. Cooper, Jr., James Carnahan, Roy V. Crabtree, secretary. Row 1: Dorothy Jamerson, recording secretary; Becky Davis, second vice presiJent anJ distaff reporter; [sabelle Scales, president, Nancy Smotherman, first vice president. Row 2: Betty Jane Osteen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Virginia Muncie, sponsor; Betty Cox, keeper ot archives; Miss Helen Stevens, Betty McClain, treasurer. KAPPA OMICRON PHI The Kappa Omicron Phi Home Economics Fra- ternity, founded March 3, 1955, for Home Eco- nomics majors, has for its motto Prove all thigns; 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 Economics in four year colleges. It strives to develop in women higher ideals of sane living, deeper appreciation for the sanctity of the Amer- ican Home, and the ambition for social, intel- lectual, and cultural attainments. Row 1: Clayton L. James, sponsor; Jerry Williamson, president; Bobby Stinson, vice president; Garie Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Row 2: Bob Blankenship, John Maddox, Bob Coleman, Ramon B. Nellessen, Dorris Lillard, Leland E. Hewgley, James R. Kemp. Row 3: Walter Bryant, Alton L. Smith, Bobby B. Taylor, Jesse A. Turnbo, James T. Redd, George W. Mills, Bert E. Vanoer. Row 4: Donald Luther, Kenneth Dedmon, Albert W. Saddler, John C. Waldrop, Earl Whorley Calvin W. Watkins. Donald Farmer. Row 5; Robert Askins, Henry E. Moore. Bill Davis, Bill Sugg, Curtis Mason, Lester Rizor, Glen Beard, William Denney. Row 6: Tom Farmer, Weldon Adams, Joe W. Casey, Ben Golden. Jim Crawford. SIGMA CLUB The Sigma Club, which was founded in 1925, has a long-established reputation for outstanding work. The purpose of this club is to bring about the ascendency of the intellectual and spiritual things of the world rather than the physical and material, and to teach its members to be sincere and reverent instead of false and irreligious. 164 The Tau Omicron serves as a society to recognize Junior and Senior girls who excell in scholarship, service, leadership, and character, which are the bases on which they are chosen. Row 1 : Jean Adamson, Joyce Adamson, Patricia Caneer, Mary Jo Collier, Becky Davis, Virginia Derryberry. Row 2: Carolyn Dixon, Charlotte Gardner, Mary Lou Givan. Carol Hanes. Mary Jane Hargrove. Louise Head. Row 3: Anne Holloway, Mary Ann Holly, vice president; Judy Holt, Janet Lewis, Betty McClain, treasurer; Betty Hallum. Row 4: Jane Panter, Ann Porterfield, Eddye Jo Reid, Isabelle Scales, Joan Startup, president; Shirley Vick. Row 5: Mary Lynn Wilks. Joanne Wright, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Sehardt, sponsor; Miss Buleah Davis, sponsor. 165 Row 1: Tom Farmer, president; Glen Beard, vice president; Dorris Lillard, secretary. Row 2: Bill Davis, reporter Sara Jane Croft, queen. AGRICULTURE CLUB Better agriculture through scholarship, leader- ship and integrity is the goal toward which the Agriculture Club of MTSC strives. The purpose of this club is to promote higher standards of excellence and interest in agriculture, to foster leadership and cooperation among its students, and to maintain a closer relationship between the students and the Department of Agriculture. Farmers Frolic was sponsored this year by the Agriculture Club in cooperation with the Home Economics Club as a means of entertain- ment and of raising money for the organization. Miss Sara Jane Croft was voted queen. Row I: Bill Davis, reporter; Dorris Lillard, secretary; Glen Beard, vice president; Tom Farmer, president. Row 2: Buddy Vance, Ernest W. Brothers Jr. Ronald Barrett, Audie Elrod. Row 3: Ben Parsley, John Strasser, Wiley Horn, Robert Mullins. Row 4: Dr. Chessnutt. Ed Ellison, Joe Bradshaw, James Glenn Helton. 166 Row 1: Ruth Walkup. secretary; Ada Blankenship. publicity chairman; Judy Holt, second vice president; Betty McClain, president; Isabelle Scales, first vice president; Louise Bishop, treasurer; Nancy Bagwell, scrapbook chairman. Row 2: Carol Oliver. Anne Holloway. Margaret Smith, Sherrill Batty. Shirley Bishop, Pauline Powel, Jean Belcher, Jane Garthwaite. Row 3: Carol Hanes, Ann Stubblefield, Glenda Newton, Dortha Morgan. Quindal Mc Adams. Carolyn Mullins, Faye Vannatta, Sue Steagall. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB In this club, future housewives and home economics teachers meet to develop leadership ability and to come in contact with people who are successfully practicing the profession. Bi-monthly meetings of the club present, along with the business session, an educational program, recreation, and various other entertainment. Betty McClain is president: Isabelle Scales, first vice president; Judy Holt, second vice president; Ruth Walkup, secretary; Louise Bishop, treasurer; Ada Blankenship, publicity chairman; Nancy Bagwell, scrapbook chairman. This year the Home Economics Club, in co- sponsorship with the Agriculture Club, presented the Farmers ' Frolic , of which Sara Croft was voted queen. Row 1: Mrs. Virginia Muncie, Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Margaret Putnam. Martha C. Duck, Jerri Rolman, Nancy Smotherman, Becky Davis. Row 2: Gloria Shelton, Shirley McBryar, Eddie Neill. Betty Osteen, Gladys Cole, Mrs. Lucille Estes. Mary Carroll McConnell, Lil Spaulding. Row 3: Dorothy Jamerson. Mary T. Smith. Betty Cox, Elaine Randolph. Marteal McArthur. Joyce Hibdon. Marcia St. Charles. Ann Ratcliff. 167 Row 1: Ramon B. Nellessen, publications chairman; Jim Crawford, vice president; Jim Milum, sergeant-at-arms; Earl Whorley. president; Wanda Davenport secretary; Winston H. Davis, treasurer; Donald Luther, correspondence secretary. Row 2: Philip H. Dalton. sponsor; L. L. Freeman, sponsor; N. G. Ellis, co-sponsor Harold Jewell, co-sponsor; Jimmy Bailey. Terrell W. Curtis. Thomas Coates. Row 3: Samuel D. Hemphill, James D. Allen. William N. Archie, Victor B. Francescon Lindon E. Abney, Curtis R. Vandiver. Row 4: Bill Tucker. Billy A. Banks, Bobby A. Bates, Frank Turner, Thomas N. Monks. Charles W. Gibson, Robert E- Dodson. Row 5: James H. Powell. James K. Knott, John McMahan. Edmund Briley, Harvey W. Rochell, George P. DeCourcy. Row 6: Carnell Howell. Bob Million, Charles T. Snoddy, Billie Puckett. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Alpha Chi Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau This club was founded to stimulate interest in the field of industrial arts. Other purposes of the organization are to further knowledge in the field, to acquaint members with their fellow students, and to stimulate among other students an interest in industrial arts. Included m the programs are guest speakers and educational films. Parties and socials are planned each quarter. Industrial arts education enthusiasts were re- sponsible for the establishment of Alpha Chi chapter in 1955. The chapter recognizes out- standing student effort and efficiency in the area and also encourages further interest by outsiders. The annual banquet and the spring social are highlights of the year. As a continuing project, the members publish a newsletter for graduate members. Row 1 : Philip H. Dalton, O. L. Freeman, trustee; Ramon Nellessen, president; E. S. Voorhies, Earl Whorley. vice president; Jim Crawford, treasurer; Kenneth Dedmon, secretary. Row 2: Claude T. Adams, William L. Cothron, Wanda Davenport. Zack T. Batey. Robert Million, Harold Jewell, Lester Ri:or, Sam Francescon. Row 3: Charles P. McKnight, Donald R. Luther. Eldridge D. Posey. James E. Vaught, Harvey W. Rochell, Robert E. Dodson. J. H. Gonce, Sidney Adams, Gaylc Blair. Row 4: Mallie Aldred, Neil G. Ellis, Charles Snoddy, David A. Singer, James H. Powell, J. S. Wade, Victor Francescon. 168 Row 1: Don Franklin, president; Roy Hall, vice president. Row 2: Marvin Jinnette. sergeant-at-arms; Carlton Galbreth, secretary-treasurer. Row 3: Eddie Agee, Ken Cox. Row 4: Homer Taft, Ray Purvis. Bobby Locke, Glen Eaden. Bob Reed, Ray Bell. Row 5: Pete Caldwell, Oscar Fitzgerald, Volly Roddy, Charles Care, Hester Gibbs. Jimmy Davis, Vic Francescon, Lester Rizor, Troy Hayden. Row 6: Ernest Ryman, Mike Batsel, Travis Akin, Dick Baugh, Frank Davis. Bob Williamson, Hughland Watson, Bill Dotson, Bob Hallum, Doc Tant, Harold Greer. T CLUB The T Club is composed of any male who has lettered in football, basketball, baseball, golf, track, or tennis at MTSC. The members are easily recognized by the blue sweaters or jackets bearing a white T which they alone are privileged to wear. The purpose of the club is to promote school spirit on the campus. The club officers for this year are Don Franklin, President; Roy Hall, Vice-President; Carlton Galbraith, Secretary-Treasurer; and Marvin Jin- nette, Sergeant-at-arms. Meetings are held in the T Club room in the basement of the gym. Various activities, such as parties, hayrides, and dances are sponsored during the entire year, but the outstanding events take place in the spring. These are the annual picnic at Horn Springs and the All-Sports Banquet. At the banquet, letters are awarded for participation in varsity sports, and the outstanding performers are recognized. 169 Row 1 : Dr. Fran Rid Vollie Roddy, sergeant-at-; ar. Bob Sharber, president; Glenn Shirley, vice president. Carl Holder, Row 2: secretary; HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION CLUB The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club, under the guidance of Dr. Francis Riel and Miss Buleah Davis, is composed of students majoring or minoring in these fields. Organized in 1947, the club provides every opportunity for professional growth and develop- ment, promotes school spirit and sportsmanship, endeavors to improve in every way possible one ' s knowledge of and skills in the profession, increases loyalty to the department, and sets a high standard of conduct at all times. Row 1: Dorris Jernigan, Robert L. Raikes, Jack Welchance, Harold Woodward, Lloyd Costner, Troy Haydon, Ed Price, Joe Messick. Row 2: Bobby Murphy, Donald Sharp, Jimmy Davis, Iva Nell Ward, Marvin Jinnette, Bonnie Slatton. Wayne A. Coomes, Oscar Lee Fitzgerald. Row 3: Ralph Bryant, Bridges Dobson, Eddie Agee, John L. Price, Ralph Duncan, Charles Alley, Willie Welchance. Social life on the campus is furthered by square dances, bingo parties, and various other club- sponsored activities. Contact with students from other colleges is established through attending the annual meeting of the Southern District of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, and the organization ' s national convention. The club ' s executive board is composed of Bob Sharber, President; Glenn Shirley, Vice President; Carl Holder, Secretary; Jeanne Cloer, Treasurer; and Vollie Roddy, Sergeant-at-arms. 170 Bobby Taylor, president; Mary Lynn Wilks, secretary; William Greene, vice president; Carol Har.es, historian and reporter; Willard Mills, treasurer. GAMA CHI CHAPTER OF PI OMEGA PI Business is the business of Pi Omega Pi, and profitable service to the world through business education is its special interest. Founded in May, 1954, the organization has made its motto, Loyalty, Service, and Progress . Programs for monthly meetings are prepared with an eye to helping members better understand the oppor- tunities in their field, to creating better business relationships, and to discovering better methods of studying business problems. Members are students who have maintained a B average in business subjects and at least a C average in other subjects. Having sponsored a typing contest in the spring and a Winter Alumni Banquet, Pi Omega Pi adds another eventful season to its book of accounts. Row 1: Carolyn Dixon, Mary Lynn Wilks, Callie Mae Williams, Carol Hanes, Henrietta Wade, Elai ne Parchment. Row 2: Gene Slcan, Jim Redd. Robert Bigoney, Leland E. Hewgley, Bobby B. Taylor, George Willard Mills. Row 3: Calvin W. Watkins. lessie A. Turnbo William Greene. E. W. Midgett, Hollie W Sharpe, Robert L. Hickey, Jr., Halbert R. LaFevor. Row 1: Jane Panter, president, Joanne Wright, vice presijent, Imogene Spear, secretary; SiJney Lyons, parliamentarian; Norman L. Parks, sponsor; Bill Sugg. Row 2: Jean Adamson, Virginia Derryberry, Joyce Adamson, Frances Henegar, Patricia Caneer. Adam Styborski, Jerry Robinson. Row 3; Robert Mingle. Jin K. Rhee, Bert Vanoer, Bob Bigoney, Alton L. Smith, Ted A. Beach, Joseph Kazak. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB With the hope of fostering a more sincere interest in the knowledge of local, national, and international affairs, the Social Science Club was founded in 1951. Its basic purposes are to en- courage study and observation of world events and to aid in promoting peace and understanding among governments and people of all nations. PI GAMMA MU Only one quarter old is MTSC ' s chapter o Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society. Formed during the winter quarter of this year, the principle objective of the new o r- ganisation is to develop and maintain an appre- ciation for high scholastic standards among majors in the social sciences. Row 1: Joanne Wright, president; Jane Panter, secretary; Gloria Mears, Mrs. Raymond Knapp. Row 2: Martha Adkerson, historian; Dr. Norman Parks, Peggy Harrison, treasurer; Ann Porterfield, Alton Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Row 3: Dr. Ed Baldwin, Dr. Robert Martin, Weldon Adams, Harry Harness, vice prcs ident. a i V S 4 ' f Ash W pi Row 1: Imogene Spear, scrapbook chairman; Mary Jane Hargrove, secretary; Mary Lou Givan, president; Joanne Wright, treasurer; Carolyn Gonce, historian; Mildred Dorns, vice president; Alton Smith, parliamentarian. Row 2: Betty McClain, Isabelle Scales, Mary Linda Stuart, Louise Head, Glenna Casey, Clarence Greever, R. E. Moore. Row 3: Marjorie Fyke, Rosalyn Ward, Nancy Alsup, Wyona Jones, Jean Webb, Patricia Caneer, Bettye A. Barron. Row 4: Mary Jane Turner, Jo Anne Russ, Wanda Davenport. Arlene Gibson. Gloria Mears, W. B. Bowdoin, W. E. Raper. Row 5: Mary Frances Wright, Mary Lou Moore, Ida Parson, Thelma McCant, Bob Coleman, James R. Kemp. Row 6: Howard Kirksey, Elizabeth C. Kirksey, Finis W. Poole. Glendel Bryson, Jo Maybrey, Anita Grayson. STUDENT NEA The Student National Education Association members gather twice each month to listen to the interesting, educational programs which usually include talks by faculty members, panel discussions, and open group discussions ot important educational issues. The purpose of this educational club is to develop professional attitudes and personal com ' petencies on the part of the prospective teacher. Originally the Future Teachers of America, the SNEA was founded April 17, 1946. The current officers are Mary Lou Givan, president; Mildred Dorns, vice president; Mary Jane Har- grove, secretary; Jo Anne Wright, treasurer; Carolyn Gonce, historian; Alton Smith, parlia- mentarian; and Imogene Spear, scrapbook chair- man. A student who is a member of the local SNEA chapter automatically receives publications from both the Tennessee Education Association and the National Education Association. Row 1: Carol Hanes, Jeanne Cloer, Sue St. John. Annette Walker, Ronald Barrett. Shirley Evans. Row 2: Thelma Walker, Evelyn O ' Gwin, Eddye Jo Reid, Ada Blankenship, Betty Osteen, Joan Startup, Ben Golden. Row 3: Billy Banks, Don Horsley, Nancy Houchin, Mary Ruth Osborne, Linda Williamson, Bonnie Slatton, Shirley West. Row 4: Barbara McNutt, Jimmie Whitlock. Mary Virginia Geer, Linda Laird, Myra Weems, Carol Richardson. Row 5: Barry Jack Thed- ford, Bobby Stinson, Barbara Walker, Mary Ann Holly, Mary Lynn Wilks, Frances Henegar, Sara McClaran. Row 6: Judy Beeler, Eloise Harlan. 173 Row 1: Kenneth Dedmon. commander. Row 2: Earl Burch, treasurer; Maurice Massey, vice commander. Row 3: Eddie Agee, Burns Phillips, sponsor; Boh Million, adjutant. Bit Brown, sergeant-at-arms. Row 4: W. Maples, J. Findley Robbins, Leland E. Hewgley, James Enos. Row 5: Ramon B. Nellessen, William N. Morris, James G. Helton, D. T. Hardy, James R. Kemp, Charles T. Snoddy. Row 6: Edmund R. Bnley, Charles D. Reese, Joe Overton, Victor B. Francescon, Carl Holder, Jim Milum, Carl Fincher. Row 7: Bob Bigoney, Carl H. Searcy, Jim Walker, Jack Lavender, Jim White, Alton Treadaway, Donald Luther, Jack Carey. Row S: William B. Hooper, James Powell, Tom Ramsey. Louis Bervoets. Edison Caruthers, L. E. Abney, Ralph Duncan, Claude T. Adams, Walter L. Hillis. Row 9: Vestal Harden, James P. White, Curtis Mason, Jimmy Hayes. Jess Durham. William Allen, Pat Finney, Joe Bradshaw, E. B. LauUenheiser, Bert Vanoer. VETERA N ' S CLUB Better known on campus as the Vet ' s Club this group is composed of veterans of the U. S. military forces. The object ot the club is to accomplish any worthwhile project brought to its attention by anyone at MTSC, in an effort to bring veterans closer together. Each year the Vets sponsor a glasses fund that may be used by any student needing eye correction. A talent show is also sponsored by the Vets in order that the MTSC student might see the 174 talents of his fellow classmates. This group, which adds to the make-up of the MTSC campus, has carried on many other worthwhile projects. The seventy-four members are led by Kenneth Dedmon, commander; Maurice Massey, vice- commander; Bob Million, adjutant; Earl Birch, treasurer; Clyde Brown, sergeant-at-arms; and Burns Phillips, sponsor. Row 1 : Carl B. Cooper, president; Thomas G. Barnes, vice president; Wallace Snell, secretary; James C. Gordon, treasurer. Row 2: Billy Burke, George Lahde. John Bramblett. Row 3: Frank Lahde. One L. Rice. Curtis Mason. Row 4: Glenn D. Hicks. William A. Odle, John S. Wade, Terrell W. Curtis. ENGINEERING SOCIETY BEAUX ARTS Designers and manipulators of the wheels ot tomorrow — today ' s engineering majors — have created a society for themselves to aid in develop- ing their knowledge ot that subject. Other aims of the organization are the stimulation ot interest in the engineering profession among the students of MTSC and the furthering of the acquaintance of those students mutually interested in engineer- ing. Row 1: Fred Geer, president; Bobby Hollingsworth, vice president; Wanda Davenport, treasurer; Deanna Cantrell, secretary; Fred J. Rubens, sposor. Rown 2: Robert Mingle, Bill Tucker, Jerry Robinson, Anne Holloway, Pat Hollis. The Beaux-Arts is a group of creative-minded individuals who are interested m art and have formed an organization to further this interest. Sponsored by Mr. David LeDoux and Mr. Fred Rubens, the group meets bi-monthly to discuss and study art. Row 1: Fred D. Mathis; Albert W. Saddler, secretary; William Denney, treasurer; Boh Martin, vice president; Walter Bryant, president; J. Eldred Wiser sponsor. Row 2: Paul Sands, Don Horsley, Albert Williams, Jr., Paul Rhodes, Dale Blevins, Edgar Simmons, James Tart. Row 3: Joseph Daleo. Murl Jackson, Charles R. Baird, Paul Turner, Phil Henry, Sarah Neel Follis, Mary Linda Stuart, Sara Chambers, Nancy Patton. Row 4: Chuck Ziady. Dr. Watts. Wayne Heath. Jce de Loy. Dan D. Scott. Members not pictured — Robert Askins, Barbara Scott, Photographers. CHEMISTRY CLUB At the weekly meetings of the Chemistry Club, chemists of tomorrow exchange ideas and increase their knowledge of that science. At these meetings students who are working on special projects give demonstrations and talks of interest to their cohorts. Occasionally outside speakers are invited to participate in the program. Besides regular meetings, social activities are planned, and often trips to places of interest are undertaken. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club is a group of well-qualified students who concentrate their efforts on projects in the field of biology. This Group each spring sponsors a Stunt Night, thereby bringing into focus the talents of many of the students and faculty members. The program is easily one of the most successful and enjoyable events of the school year. Row 1: Dr. John Patton, sponsor; James Biffle, president; James Kemp, vice president; Louise Head, secretary; Sarah Follis, treasurer; Nancy Patton, publicity chairman. Row 2: Jane Panter, Maude Brothers, Quindal McAdams, Dortha Morgan, Eloise Harlan, Erna Freudenburg. Row 3: Dr. C. W. Wiser, Don McDamel Carl Searcy, Ralph Sharp, James Holder, Joe Holder. Row 4: Mr. James Eads, sponsor; Ewell McDamel, James Helton, Joe Bradshaw, William E. Ellison, D. T. Hardy, Glen McDaniel. 176 Row 1 : Jeanne Cloer, Madge Smith, Bonnie Slatton, president; Eunice Frost, treasurer; Mary Jane Hargrove, secretary; Duell Dennison, vice president; Mildred Dorris, intramural manager; Miss Buleah Davis, sponsor. Row 2: Martha Morgan, Hilda Tippens, Bonnie Hudgens, Pat Turner, Gloria Shelton, Jean Hildreth, publicity chairman; Martha Rippy, Sarah Follis. W. A. A. The Women ' s Athletic Association, tounded in 1935, is an organization whose primary pur- poses are to promote interest and participation in intramural activities for girls, foster sports- manship and good will, and to support school activities. The officers are Bonnie Slatton, Pres- ident; Suell Dennison, Vice President; Mary Jane Hargrove, Secretary; Eunice Frost, Treasurer; and Mildred Dorris, Intramural Manager; Miss Buleah Davis is the Faculty Sponsor. AQUATIC CLUB Long hours are spent by the aquatic club to give MTSC one of its most unforgettable shows of the year. Features of the aquacade are the graceful dives, the comic antics of the clown divers, and the perfected formations of the mer- maids who are perfectly synchronized to music. This scintillating performance is one of the high- lights of spring entertainment. Sponsored by Mrs. Betty Littlefield, the club provides a new type of entertainment each year. The club has worked to beautify the art of swimming and to further its members ' 1 acquaint- ance with the field of swimming and water safety. Row 1: Jerry F. Lancaster, Donald R. Stuart, publicity chairman; Ann S. Portertield, secretary; Judy Patterson, treasurer; Annette Walker, president, Ed Barlow, vice president. Row 2: Mary E. Muse. Adelia Denton, Madge E. Smith, Nancy Houchin, Anne Holloway, Barbara Mills. Row 3: Sammy Gnner, Findley Robbins, Daryl A. Miller. Tavye Pack, Jackie Krutsinger, Barbara Causey, Mary Frances Wilson. Row 4: Ted L. Humble, Bob Frassrand, John Renick, Woody Harriman, Jimmy Majors. Pat Patterson. Not pictured: Bob Hallum, Bertie Ann Donnell. Larry Robinson, Marshall Head. mmm Row 1: Mary Ann Holly, president; Virginia Derryberry. vice president; Mary Lynn Wilks. secretary; Betty Osteen Hallum, Jane Panter, Shirley Evans. Row 2: Betty McClain, Mary Ruth Oshorne, Joan Startup, Isabelle Scales, Joanne Wright. Mary Jane Hargrove. Row 3: Mary Frances Wright, Miss Mary Hall. Judy Holt, Eddye Jo Reid, Patsy Caneer, Mary Lou Givan. Row 4: Peggy Harrison, Dr. Edgar Beaty, Alton Smith. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary fraternity in education open to education majors and minors with qualifying grades, exists tor the purpose of promoting a closer bond among students who expect to teach. Nationally affiliated, the fra- ternity prepares honor rolls and sends them to the high schools of the honor students, holds a banquet in the spring, and attempts to provide educational and entertaining programs. PRE-LAW SOCIETY The principal purposes of this organization are to unify pre-law students of this school, to present programs of an informative nature, and to aid in the preparation of pre-law students for law school. A newly organized group, the Society hopes to enlarge its membership in the near future. Row 1: Ted L. Humble, vice president; Emma Dale Barrett, secretary; John Thrower, treasurer; Norman L. Parks, sponsor. Row 2: Paul E. Dunn, Dixi Lynn Chandler, Franklin Gardner, Margie Pitts, Tim Champlin. Row 3: James T. Smotherman, William B. Bates, William H. Bryson, Clarence Elkins. 178 FIRST SOPRANOS Peggy Jernigan, Pauline Powel, Marlyn Parker, Anita Grayson. Sherne Chumbley. Dorothy Hicks, vice president, Ann Wiedrich, Ann Stubblerield. Mary Ellen Pate, Shirley Pigg, Charlotte Turner. SECOND SOPRANOS Wyona Jones, Gayle Seay, Julia Smartt, Jean Blair, Katherine Goodman, Dorothy Wakefield, Dorothy Hicks. Barbara Hall, Shirley Jean Webb, Carolyn Mullins, Judy Rice, Sylvia Garner, Donna Kennedy, Anita Von Dohlen, Betty Cherry. Sue McCall, Barbara Wassum. FIRST ALTOS Marjone Fyke, Patsy Pemberton, Lou Ella Marlin, Mary Heflin, Charline Smith, Carolyn Stewart, Pat Hollis, Bar- bara Simmons, Sue Ann Thomason, Emily Elrod. SECOND ALTOS Shirley Vick, Shirley Pogue, Linda B. Williamson, secretary, Shirley West, Patricia Caneer. Mary Martin, Suzanne Richmond. FIRST TENORS Juan Spann, Jerry Williamson, Jack Smith, Walter Anderson. Joe Rader, Don Sain. SECOND TENORS Bill Medlock, president, Dick Turner, Wayne Tipps, Glenn Arnold. BARITONES John McDonald, Bobby Hollingsworth, George Bachman, Bobby Lee. Kelly . c Graves, reedle. Bob Kinney. Claude Hopkins. BASSES Guerry Teeple, Bobby Sells. Buddy Saunders, Jim Tnplett, Buford Eastep, Garie Taylor. CHORUS The seventy-five voices of the MTSC Chorus have blended to provide easy listening at a fall concert, on annual tour, in spring concert, and at Baccalaureate service. A most eventful year has proved that its ever-existing purposes of providing choral experiences for the students of the college and an opportunity for the people of Middle Tennessee to hear choral music have been successfully fulfilled. Officers this year are Bill Medlock, president; Dot Hicks, vice president; Linda Williamson, secretary. Section leaders are Gayle Seay, so- prano; Emily Elrod, alto; Richard Turner, tenor; and Robert Keathley, bass. 179  .s ttf f fY I  - - ' MTSC uses precision drill in halt- time performances. Mr. Joe Smith, Band Director, in- stalled precision marching this year. i « v • 7 • • i -- ' i MTSC BAND Band lines up preparatory to halftime show. Hours of hard work required for the Band ' s usual first rate halftime show. Helen Sykes, Majorette Nancy Smotherman, Twnler Charlotte Turner, D Majorette. Peggy Jernigan Tunrler. and Erna Freude berg, Majorette, added muc beauty to the Band this yea ■5H8P S 1 • , i Erna and Peggy patiently wait for directions. DIRECTOR: Rubye Taylor Sanders; CONDUCTOR: Kenneth L. Pace; VIOLINS: Rubye Taylor Sanders. CONCERT MISTRESS; Patricia Caneer, Ida Dunaway, Dean Freedle, Charles Fletcher, Tempie Hansford, Lou Ella Marlin, Jean Mollay, Glenda Nuckolls, Sallie May Osborne, E. May Sanders, Gayle Seay, Gueery Teeple, Ann Wade. VIOLA: Ortrun Gilbert. Dorothy Wakefield. VIOLINCELLI: Carl Day, Jr., Charles Hansford, Phillip Howard, Jimmy Vaughn. DOUBLE BASSES: Kelly Graves, Don Sain, Jerry Williamson. FLUTE: Sara Jo Wallen. OBOE: Charlotte Turner. CLARINETS: George Bachman, Jack Ferro- Eugene Yarchever. BASSOONS: Emily Elrod, John Remck. TRUMPET: Shirley Vick. HORNS: Jack Carter. Janice Kidwell. TROMBONES: Richard Hunter. Ann Wiedick. TIMPANI: Gill Smith. PIANO: John McDonald. ORCHESTRA Sweet symphonic sounds strike spellbound souls when MTSC ' s string-inspired serenades softly surround noncontemplative students. That, in incapable words, describes the effect of the de- cidedly capable and versatile MTSC orchestra. With Mrs. Rubye Taylor Sanders as concert mistress, this group of select musicians has starred in assembly programs and Sunday afternoon con- certs. This year ' s orchestral officers are Jimmy Vaughn, president; Patricia Caneer, vice presi- dent; George Bachman, secretary-treasurer; Gayle Seay, reporter; Richard Hunter, librarian; John McDonald, accompanist. Membership is gained by tryout and is required of every music major. 182 Peggy Jernigan, Dorothy Hicks. Linda Williamson. Bill Medlock, Dean Freedle, Garie Taylor, Jerry Williamson. WOMEN ' S TRIO These talented girls are the pride ot the music department. Their purpose is the performance of program material — secular and sacred. Peggy Jernigan, Dot Hicks Price, and Linda Williamson make up the Women ' s Trio. MEN ' S QUARTET Another very talented group in the music de- partment is the Men ' s Quartet. This group is made up of Bill Medlock, Dean Freedle, Garie Taylor, and Jerry Williamson. SACRED HARP SINGERS Presenting the folk song of the South, sacred and secular, and the music of the Elizabethan or madrigal period, this group is directed by Mrs. Neil Wright. Its reputation for perfection is well-known throughout Tennessee. By attend- ing the Music Teachers National Association Convention in Tallahassee, Florida, last February, the Sacred Harp Singers brought MTSC into regional musical recognition. Garie Taylor, Dean Freedle, Wayne Tipps, Emily Elrod, Linda Williamson, Margaret Wright , Peggy Jernigan, Dorothy Hicks, Dorthy Jean Hicks, Bill Medlock Walter Anderson, Jerry Williamson. III 7 Winter Quarter brought the Varsity Choir and Drama Department ' s production of Carmen by Biret. Above is a scene from Act 1 in which Carmen, played wonderfully by Peggy Jernigan. fluts with the local men. The plot concerns itself with her love affairs with various men. Act II finds Carmen and her friends in a cabaret where she is immediately attracted to a torreador, Escamilio, played very ably by Walter Anderson. Forgetting her love for Don Jose, she brazenly throws herself at him. Their love affair becomes quite famous, thus coming to their ears of Don Jose. He makes a futile attempt to kill Carmen and Escamilio. CARMEN Despite the threats Don Jose has made on her life. Carmen decides to attend Escamilio ' s bull fight. She is widely acclaimed for this show of courage. As her friends enter the arena and she is left alone. Don Jose, admirably played by Jerry Williamson, appears again. Following refusals to leave with him, Don Jose, in anger, stabs her to death. He is mourning his loss as the curtain falls. Many hard hours of practice are needed in order to present an opera. For this reason the cast is selected early in Fall Quarter and rehearsals are carried on up until the night of presentation in January. Playing to fuU houses both nights, Carmen is without a doubt the most popular opera ever presented on MTSC campus. 1X4 Row 1: Kelly Graves, president; Richard Turner, vice president; Dot Hicks, secretary; Peggy Jernigan. treasurer; Gil Smith, sergeant-at-arms; Donald Sain, Row 2: Charlotte Turner, Gayle Seay. Lou Ella Marhn, Mary Hcfhn, Dorothy Wakefield, Janice Kidwcll. Row 3: Shirley Vick, Jerry Williamson, Kenneth Pace, Joseph T. Smith. PI MU SIGMA With an eye for the future and an ear for the present, this honorary music fraternity is character- ized by students who excel in musical ability. By promoting a high moral level among musicians so that the dignity of the music profession is main- tained, members hope to create an influence for better musicianship, thus attracting better music students to our school. Among the varied activities sponsored by the organization during the year were several exchange meetings with the Beta chapter of Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, a banquet honoring alumni members on Homecoming Day, and the sending of a representative to the Music Teachers National Association. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Music for every child, every child for music - thus the slogan of the Music Educators National Conference hints that the advancement of music education is its purpose. The organization is also instrumental in affording music students an opportunity for cooperative and reciprocal pro- fessional development. The activities and projects of the MENC consist of panel discussions on music education problems, entertaining student members at the state convention on the MTSC campus, exchang- ing programs with other student chapters, and raising money to send delegates to regional and national conventions. Row 1: Wayne Tipps, president; Emily Elrod, secretary treasurer; Dorothy Wakefield, corresponding secretary; Shirley Vick, vice president; Jean Blair, Mary Ellen Pate, Mary Kaye Johnson, Charles H. Hansford, sponsor. Row 2: Martha Morgan, Glenn Arnold, Jr., George Bachman, Ginny Nolting, Betty Cherry, Mary Heflin, John R. McDonald. Dot Hicks, Shirley West, Wyona Jones. Donald Sain. Row 3 : Richard Hunter, Walter Anderson. Bill Medlock. Bonnie Hudgens, Guerry Teeple, Bobby Hollmgsworth, Joseph Clupper, Gil Smith, Janice Kidwell. Row 1: Sylvia Garner, Emily Elrod, dean. Row 2: Guerry Teeple, Margaret Wright, sponsor; Charline Jackson, Lillian Rice. Wyona Jones. Row 3: Wayne Tipps, Lou Ella Marlin, treasurer; Peggy Medlock, Barbara Hunter. Julia Smartt. Row 4: Mary Lou Givan, Janet Lewis, sub-dean; Charlotte Gardner, secretary. American Student Organ Guild Remember the enjoyment we all received from the carols played by organists in the cafeteria during the Christmas season? These organists were campus musicians, and the idea was fostered by the Organ Guild. The Guild ' s motto, Soley to the Glory of God (Soli Deo Gloria) indicates the primary interest of this group. Established to advance the cause of worthy church music and to raise the standard of efficiency of organists, the Guild can enumerate many other interesting experiences since it was founded in 1947- Typical of these have been attendance at recitals of pro fessional organists and teachers and presentation of numerous organ-instrumental ensemble programs. Westminister Fellowship The Westminister Fellowship gives Presby ' terian students on the campus a chance for spiritual growth along with fellowship in accordance with its motto, Worship Plus Fellowship Are Found in the Westminister Fellowship . Delegates from this organization, with students from all over Tennessee, enjoyed the annual spring retreat at Nacome the weekend of April 18-20. Row 1: B. B. Gracy, III, sponsor; Helen Carter. Row 2; Bob Reed. Mary Ruth Osborne, Mary Jane Hargrove, secretary-treasurer; Linda Laird, vice president Row 3: Don Horsley, president; Mrs. Robert Harrison, sponsor; B. B. Gracy, II, Bobby Davis, Frank Davis. Row 1: Jerry Williamson, song leaJer; Ronald Barrett, missions chairman; Ann Porterfield, secretary; Mary Lou Givan, devotional chairman; Mary Frances Wright, president; Mildred Dorris, vice president; Maxine Woodson, pianist; Sig Hamilton, stewardship chairman. Row 2: Johnnie Mai Hancock, Katherine Young, Maxine Smith, Mary Taylor, Rosalyn Ward, Lou Ann Radford, Dean Adamson, Pat Griffith. Row 3: Judy Beeler, Judy Holt, Jimmie Sue Elam, Barbara Hall, Dorcas Gunter, Mary Ellen Leurs, Quindal McAdams, Anne Stump. Row 4; John Snyder, Clarence Elkins, Margaret Ellis, Jean Blair, Helen Malone, Mary Bentley, Norma Sexton, Jack Daniel, Chuck Ziady. Row 5: Kenneth Ross, Betty Caudill, Raymond L. Robertson, Mrs. Sammye Causey, Arnell Howell, Joan Nelson, Vir- ginia Woodall, Martcal McArthur, Roddy Sokaloski. Row 6: Bobby Jackson, Jo Faye Moorehead, Anna Huber. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION In His Steps, the motto of the Baptist Stu- dent Union, depicts the intentions of its members. As a reminder of this motto, weekly Wednesday night vesper services are prepared and presented by students. The organization acts as a link between the student ' s home church and his church away from home and attempts to encourage the Christian spirit. Mission projects and weekly visitation programs are undertaken toward this end. In November, a large number of campus Baptists traveled to Memphis to attend a Tennessee-Ken- tucky Student Retreat. Instrumental in directing BSU activities are Mary Frances Wright, president; Mary Lou Givan, devotional chairman; Mildred Dorris, promotional vice-president; Sara Jane Croft, enlistment chair- man; Ann Porterfield, secretary; Sig Hamilton, treasurer; Ronald Barrett, missions chairman; Thelma McCant, YWA president; Mr. Roy Simpson, faculty advisor; and the Reverend Carl Daw, pastor advisor. 187 Row 1 : Joe Thomas McFernn, president; Nancy Bagwell, pianist; Doris June Neal, Bobby Ray Smith, Judy Holder, Sylvia Garner, song leader; Patricia Wertz. Betty Holton. Row 2: Ewell Thomas McDaniel, Glenn Thomas McDaniel, Patricia Caneer, Jo Maybrey, David Bryant, Carolyn Sharp, secretary-treasurer; Curtis Mas i i, Nancy Anderson. Row 3: Barbara Ann Scott, vice president; Sara Jane Warmbrod, A. D. Salisbury. Jr., Edna Phillips, Troy Phillips. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN The Cumberland Presbyterian Student Union meets one night each week in an attempt to pre vide spiritual guidance for its members. This group joins with the college class and the Cum- berland Youth Fellowship at the local church in a welcoming social at the beginning of the school year for the new Cumberland Presbyterian students. Various programs of worship and rec- reation are planned throughout the year to pro- mote good Christian relations. Noonday devotional meetings are co-sponsored by the CPSU and other campus religious groups. This year ' s daily 10-minute meetings promoted fun and friendship and encouraged participation in Sunday School, church, and group singing. Leading the group this year are Joe Thomas McFernn, president; Barbara Ann Scott, vice president; Carolyn Sharp, secretary-treasurer; Sylvia Garner, song leader; Nancy Bagwell, pianist; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Phillips, sponsors. 188 Row 1: Charles Riley, president; Wayne Tipps, vice president; Bonnie Slatton, secretary-treasurer; Erna Freudenburg, publicity chairman; Patsy Pemberton, program chairman. Row 2: Bealer Smotherman, sponsor; Gene Davenport, Joan Webb, Norman Pennington, Kenneth Love, Pauline Powel, Jerry Jackson, Jr. Row 3: Nancy Shumate, Charline Smith, Pat Turner, William E. Reid, Eddye Jo Reid, Roger Acutf, Pat Patterson. Row 4: Carol Hanes, Fred D. Stovall, Jr., Page Chamberlain, Duell Dennison, Martha Rippy, Iva Nelle Ward, Mary Elizabeth Boyd. Row 5: Jim Triplett, Judy Patterson, Sharon Brooks, Wyona Jones, Beverly adler, Gloria Shelton, Virginia Geer. Row 6: Garie Taylor, song leader; Houston McBride, Tom Coates, Sarah Chambers. WESLEY FOUNDATION Members of the Methodist Student Move- ment are responsible for several admirable ac- complishments throughout the year. Each Christmas a party is given for the Negro children of the Bradley Nursery. Many members attend several religious conventions in the spring, and delegates are sent to the state MSM retreat and to the religious convention held each summer at Purdue University. Every Wednesday night members gather for a time of fellowship and worship. Programs are presented by the students, and an outside speaker is often heard. The MSM also exchanges programs with other colleges. Row 1: Doris Boner. Frank Cathey, Sandra Cowart, Sue Steagall, Barbara Rogers. Row 2: Kay Shannon, Kay Charlton, Mary Ruth Poe, Joe Allen, Bettye Barron, Richard Partin, Judy Rice. Row 3: Freda Short, Faye Rogers, Ann Parson, Bobbie Wilson, Ida Parson, Mary Jane Turner, Shirley West. Row 4: Holland Bratten, Barbara Malone, Amanda Morgan, Linda Crowell, Kathleen Akin, Mary Ann Ellis, Jaye Douthit. Row 5: Isabelle Scales, Pat Hollis, Gary Hurt, Mary Lou Moore, Edith Somerville, James Enos, Marie Francis. 1 + Row 1: Walter K. Hayes, president; Joanne Wright, secretary-treasurer; Bobby Stinson, vice president; A. G. Smith, Retha Yokley, Ike Finley, Glendel Bryson. Row 2: Mr. Douglas Shields, sponsor; Ronald MeRady, Birdie Ann Donnell, Nancy Bell Alsup, Frances McBroom, Frances Jackson, Glenda Nuckolls. Row 3: Anita Grayson, Barbara Walker, Jane Panter, Frances Henegar, Mary Ann Holly, Doris Wells, Frances Anderson. Row 4: Earl Whorley, Donald MeRady, Jim Birl ' e. Shirley Pigg, Janice Bryan, Barbara Tenpenny, Vollie Roddy. CHURCH OF CHRIST GROUP Each Wednesday night the Church of Christ group meets in the Lecture room of the Science Building. Kenneth Hayes, president; Bobby Stinson, vice president; and Joanne Wright, secretary-treasurer, lead the group in carrying out its purpose of promoting Christian activity on the campus and providing guidance in dayto-day living. Newly organized this year are the Bible classes offered two nights a week for those who wish to have a more thorough knowledge of the Bible. Wednesday night services are planned to sup- plement the college course and to develop people dedicated to the task of creating a fine Christian community. Row 1 ; Cecile Mayberry, John Dillon, Nancy King, Ada Blankenship, Betty McClain, LeEleanor Smith, Louise Bishop, Ann Holloway. Row 2: Mary Frances Lee, Jane Young, Darby O ' Connor, Glenda Young, Imogene Spear, Louise Head, Bobby St inson, Samuel Boyd. Row J : Mary Lynn Wilks, Mary Ann Orren. Mildred Wells, Shirley Bishop, Camille Baker, Soma Willis, Jean Belcher, Harry Robinson. Row 4: Arlene Gibson, Murray Brown, Gail Wilson, Eddie Martin, Eddie Ad- cock, Hollis Hopkins, Charles R. Lowe, Terrell W. Curtis. Row 5: Gladys Cole, Nancy Bradshaw, Pat Beasley, James Yound, Dob Johnson. Joe Hickerson. Jimmy Coe 190 Row 1: Richard McCord. sponsor; Wayne Tipps, song leader; Jerry Williamson, president; Mildred Dorris, vice president; Mary Frances Wright, publica tions chairman, Mary Lou Moore, secretary-treasurer; Gayle Seay, pianist; Mary Ruth Osborne, social chairman; Patsy Pemberton, program chairman; Gene Daven- port. Wesley Foundation director. Row 2: Jo Maybrey, Betty Cherry, Bunny Murrall, Mary Ellen Pate, Thelma McCant, Shirley West, Kay Shannon, Wyona Jones, Marjorie Fyke. Linda Laird. Don Horsley, Sarah Chambers. Row 3: Judy Tillman, Sylvia Osborne, Joan Nelson, Reed Sells, Curtis Mason, Maxine Wood- son, Dean Adamson, Judy Rice, Amanda Morgan, Carolyn Mullins, Nancy Bradshaw, Maxine Smith. Carol Hanes. Row 4: Barbara Taylor Luff, Charline Smith, Kathenne Goodman. Pat Griffith, Sandra Cowart. Sue Steagall, Xylda Scott, Jean Blair, Margaret Ellis, Frances McBroom, Bonnie Slatton, Myra Weems, Betty Holton. Row 5: Mary Ann Ellis, Faye Douthit. Kenneth Ross. Terry Lynn Nelms, Marie Francis, Butord Leroy Youngblood, Raymond Lee Robertson, Mary Jane Hargrove, Patricia Caneer, Martha Rippy, Page Chamberlain. Ralph Brazel, Jim Trrplett. Row 6: Virginia Geer, Holland Bratten, Leonette Brixey, Nina Cantrell, Amaryllus Hampton, Nelda Kennedy, Ann Porterlield, Ada Blankenship, Frances Anderson, Iva Nelle Ward, Jane Miller, Erna Freudenberg, Pat Hollis, Eloise Harlan. Row 7: Glendel Bryson, Mary Bentley, Barbara Simmons, Dianne South. Edith Somerville, Mary Ann Gattes, Mary Elizabeth Boyd, Quindal McAdams, Anne Stump, Kath- enne Young, Anne Holloway, Linda Williamson, Ann Stubblefeeler. STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION One of the most active and influential organi- zations of the campus is the SCU. Its purpose is to offer a chance to all Christian students, no matter what their church affiliation, to worship God in one spirit. The group meets the first Wednesday night of each month, and interesting programs are presented by the students. Some of the year ' s achievements were Religious Emphasis Week, noonday devotionals, Thanks- giving and Easter services, and a Christmas project. Row 1: Barbara Agee, Myra Fergerson, Martha Bass, Lawrence Robinson, Jo Faye Moorehead. Garie Taylor, Barbara Hall, Mary Ellen Lewis, Mary Boyd. Row 2: Vollte Roddy. Marteal Mc Arthur, Freda Short, David Bryant, Carolyn Sharp, Raye Rogers. Sylvia Garner, Virginia Woodall, Joe C. Rader, Allen Fuller, Imogene Hill, Jack Daniel. Row 3 : Frank D. Davis Helen G. Carter, Austin E. DeFord, Joe W. Hardy, Ronald Barrett, Shirley Fowler, Sara Croft, Jean Price, Nancy Bagwell, Ruth Walkup, Jean Webb, Eddye Jo Reid, Carolyn Dixon. Row 4: Earl Whorley, Bobby Davis, Joe T. McFerrin, Glenn T. McDaniel, Bobby Smith, Judy Holder, Roger Acuff, Ewell McDaniel, Betty Caudill, Anita VonDohlen, Donna Farris, Carol Richardson. Row 5: Ray Templeton, Mrs. Sammye Causey, Nelda Sue Pond, Bobbie Ann Wilson, Ida M. Parson, John Glenn Wood Jr.. Barbara Causey, Jim Caldwell, Sandra Sisson, Bettye Barron, Joe H. Allen, Mary Lou Givan, Barbara Ann Scott. Lavaun Inglis. Row 6: Pat Wertz, Richard Partin, Norman Pennington. Sara McClaran. Duell Dennison, Gloria Shelton, Beverly Sadler, Sara Jane Warmbrod, Gary Copas, Barbara Malone, Billy Boyers. 191 ROTC ROTC regiments in review bring MTSC students flying to their windows and flocking from the dormitories to view the colorful spectacle. However, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at Middle Tennessee State College parades only upon special occasions. Most of the time is spent in daily study courses, weekly drill, maneuvers, and practical problems. In summer between the junior and senior years, ROTC men attend camp at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Special features of the department are the Sam Davis Drill Team and the honorary division sponsors. Action centers around the modern Nathan Bedford Forrest Hall. The successful completion of four years ' work yields a commission as second lieutenant in the United States Army. 192 CAPTAIN CAPTAIN THOMAS ADAMS MERRILL HARPER Assistant PMS ■ T Assistant PMS T R. O. T. C. CADRE CAPTAIN ROBERT NELSON Assistant PMS ■ T MAJOR QUENTIN L. McNARY PMS6?T The R. O. T. C. Unit at Middle Tennessee State College was organized in April of 1950, as an Armored R. O. T. C. Unit. It was later converted to a General R. O. T. C. Unit in June, 1952. Since its organization it has grown into a cadet corps composed of 516 cadets. The cadet corps is composed of a regiment with a headquarters and a headquarters company com ' posed of the Band and the Drill Team. There are two battalions of three companies each. Each cadet, upon graduation, receives a com ' mission as Second Lieutenant. Each year the cadet crops is inspected by an inspection team from Third Army Headquarters. For the past two years we have received a superior rating. This year the unit was inspected by Colonel Edward P. Thompson, Chief of the Tennessee Military Dis ' trict and it was rated the top unit in Tennessee. Major Quentin L. McNary and the other members of the instructor group have done a fine job in making this unit one among the best in the country. This year we have two new officers and two new noncommissioned officers joining the cadre. They are, Capt. Robert E. Nelson, Capt. Merrill W. Harper, Msgt. Leonard W. Huckeby and Sfc. William D. Swartz. SOT. SFC WARD SMITH M SGT. SGT. ALFRED ARNOLD M SGT. si- ' i : STANLEY MUNSEY Supply Stf. LEONARD HUCKEBY Assistant Instrui wi CHARLES O ' GWIN WILLIAM SWARTZ Assistant Instrui tor Administrative Olcr ( tanl Instructor Assistant Instructor 194 REGIMENTAL STAFF Row 1: Honorary Cadet Colonel Shirley Pogue, Sponsor; Cadet Colonel George W. Mills, Commander. Row 2: Cadet Lt. Colonel Carlton Galbreath, Cadet Major Harrell Ward, Cadet Major Raymond Norvell. Row 3: Cadet Major Weldon Adams, Cadet M Sgt. Max Horton, Cadet 1st Lt. Eugene Scott. 1ST BATALLION STAFF Row 1: Honorary Lt. Colonel Glendel Bryson, Sponsor; Cadet Lt. Colonel George Delk, Commander. Row 2: Cadet Major Joseph Thibodeaux, Jr., Cadet M ; Sgt. Cleveland Dixon, Cadet Sergeant First Class Donald Sharp. Cadet Sergeant First Class James Frost.Cadet Captain Donald McRady. 2ND BATALLION STAFF Row 1 : Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel Mary Ann Holly, Sponsor ; Cadet Lt. Colonel Joe Casey, Commander. Row 2; Cadet Major Lynn Halteman, Cadet Captain Bobby Stmson, Cadet Sergeant First Class Ernest Brothers, Cadet Sergeant First Class James Newman, Cadet M Sgt. James Smith. 195 HEADQUARTERS DRILL TEAM Row 1: Cadet Capt. Ronald McRady, commander; Cadet 1st Lt. Darryl Anderson, deputy commander; Honorary Cadet Capt. Barbara Simmons, sponsor. Row 2: Thomas Hight, Edward Porterfield, Bob Bates, C. F. Saunders. J. E. Shields, G. M. Pruitt. Row 3: George Bradley, Skip Ditter, Billy Philpott, David Smotherman, Jimmy Luscinski. Row 4: Billy Harvey, Charles Bryson, C. M. Cook, Roger Crown- over, Sam Shields, Bobby Rawls. Row 5: Joe Dickens. Bill Sigler, James Cole, Gary Hurt. James Eals, Jimmy Gate. 1% COMPANY R. O. T. C. BAND Row 1: Cadet Ma|or Ronnie Filson, commander, head- quarters company; Cadet Captain Donald Sain, director; Cadet Lieutenant Ben Parsley. Row 2: Howard Vaughn, Larry Spain, Kenneth Walker, R. L. Norman, Jim Triplett, James Young. Row 3: Richard Hunter, John McDonald, W. J. Hickey, Jr., Joseph Chipper, Hershel Hopper. Bobby Hopper. Row 4: Donald Webb, James Masters, Louis Smith. Alex Holder, Jr., Burton Barrett. Jr. Row 5: James Smothenrun. R. L. Kinney, M. E. Burton. Harold Bush, Woodv Harnman. 197 Row 1: Dorris Jernigan, Gerald DeLucca. Kenneth Wall, Clarence Sanders. Row 2: G. P. Ahernathy, J. G. Bailey, J. L. Borum, D. G. Adams, T. L. Barnes. E. R. Adcock, J. E. Bentley, Earl Bradley. W. D. Arnold, S. E. Lyons. Row 3: C. R. Acuff, W. J. Ayers, J. L. Baker, H. R. Bill, J. G. Arnold, B. C. Bills. B. C. Amonett, J. W. Bill, G. A. Arnold, J. F. Askew. Row 4: E. Coomer, J. L. Clouse. J. S. Carter, B. Caldwell, D. Brown, H. Caldwell, C. R. Burden. C. R. Clark, G. C. Connally, R. A. Burden. Row ! : J. M. Allen, G. Armistead, C. Brothers, K. Cooper, B. Boyers, M. Brown, D. Bryant. D. Byrum, J. Blankenship, E. Burgess- Row 6: L. Lemay, Jr., B. Arnette. J. Chumley. J. Beard, E. Boles, R. Brazel, J. Bramblett, C. Burns, S. Adkerson, W. Bryson. Row 7: J. Collins. T. Coates, R Whited, M. Berry, J. Holland, J. Roischman, J. Brown, R. Pennington. COMPANY A Cadet 1st It. GER ALU DELUCCA Cadet Captain DORRIS JERNIGAN Cadet 2nd Lt. RAY SANDERS Sponsor SUE MeCALL mkkm 198 Row 1: J. Ellis. W. Sells, P. Davis. J. Waldrop. Row 2: J. Gardner, C. Elkins, R. Fowlkes, J. Farns, D. Clark. D. Dyer, J. Davis, J. Daniel, J. Haynes, J Caldwell. Row 3: D. Cassetty, H. Fetherling, J. Fulghum, J. Franklin, S. Ezell, T. Coleman, P. Edgmon, T. Curtis, J. Watkins. Row 4: B. Davis, J. Dobson, G. Copas, R. Crain, J. Curtis, C. Curl, J. Cary, E. Davis, C. Greer, J. Davenport. Row 5: W. Coomes, L. Erwin, H. Dickens, N. Duke, A. DeFord, T. Edmondson, W. Couch, V. Dixon, J. Hamner, J. Casteel. Row 6: L. Costner, J. Waters, L. Campbell. J. Hancock, W. Harris, J. Haley, J. Corban, R. Covington, G. Hall, C Cobb. Row 7: P. Gentry, J. DeLay, J. Walkup, W. Griffin, C. Goins, W. Lambert, D. Davenport, J. Stone. COMPANY B Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet Captain Cadet 1st Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Sponsor HILLIP DAVIS JAMES ELLIS REED SELLS JOHN WALDROP KENNETH WALL IVA NELL WARD 199 Row 1 : C. Cooper, B. Dotson, G. Shutters, R. Hatcher, B. Hockett, W. Drennan, E. Johnson, E. Jennings, J. Hughes. Row 2: H. Gibbs, K. Howell, T. Hopkins T. Hays, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, C. Hopkins, R. Westfall. Row 3: H. Heard, J. Dillon, W. Hoover, L. Hicks. R. Autry. Jr., B. Jones, J. Jackson. Row 4: D. Hawkins, J. Johnson, R. Johns, J. Sidler, H. Jones, W. McClaran, W. Kirpatrick, G. Leeman. Row 5: J. Holder, K. Martin, J. Keathley, J. LaFevre, J. Lancaster, H. Hurt, T. Hayden. Row 6: R. Hereford, C. Lewter, T. Lowe, C. Dye, G. Lockhart, C. Mangrum. J. Gallagher, R. Huggins, G. Eaden. COMPANY C Cadet Captain JAMES DRAKE Cadet 2nd Lt. CHARLES FRANCIS Cadet 1st Lt. FRANK YOCREE Sponsor TAVYE PACK  o i 2(K) Row 1- A Fuller J Johnson, C. Hunter, R. Hardy. Row 2: W. Noland, J. Majors, J. McCrary. C. Miller, J. Mitchell, W. Lowe, C. Lowe, W. Odle, A. Sampson E Ryman. Row 3: R. Newman. P. McCord, B. Murphy, E. McDamel. J. McNutt. R. Redden, G. Page, B. J. Murphy. P. Noles. J. Markum. Row 4: J Lynch R Lvnch J Mefford, R. Mmton. D. McDonald, L. Jones, C. Millsaps. P. Perry, R. Patterson, W. Hall. Row 5: J. McFernn. W. Looney, G. McDamel, R. Scott, C. Coker, J. Moore, R. Hodge, F. Maples. J. McCarroll, J. Wauford. Row 6: H. McKenzie. J. Westbrook, C. Phifer. R. Meadows, R. Phillips, R. Jackson, W. Mullms, R. Majors. R. Nourse. Row 7: W. Townes, R. Peebles, R. Hall, C. Mefford, L. Griffith, K. Neill. COMPANY D Cadet 1st Lt. ALLAN FULLER Cadet 2nd Lt. RAYMOND HARDY Cadet 1st Lt. CHARLES HUNTER Cadet Captain JOE JOHNSON Sponsor FRANCES McBROOM 201 Row 1 : T. Beach, K. Hayes, D. Morris, J. Whiteside. Row 2: J. Smythe, H. Robinson, B. Putman, B. Raby, L. Puryear, G. Quick. J. Price, D. Bale. Row 3 : R. Schenk, R. Raikes, R. Ross R. Robertson, ' J. Russell, R. Pitts. J. Rogers, C. Henry. Row 4: J. Synder, J. Spivey. J. Smith. W. Stewart, H. Taylor. J. Lewis. H. Sharber. L. Dias. Row 5: J. Claxton. B. Overbey. H. Strasser, E. Brown, R. Smith, J. Stapleton, M. Sisk, B. Cox. Row 6: K. Shepard, D. Tant, J. Shannon. C. Pyrdam, J. Sanders, C. Williams, W. Renegar. Row 7- M. Purvis, J. Sherwood, D. Tarter, J. Rader, K. Ross, R. Smith. COMPANY E Cadet 2nd Lt. TED BEACH Cadet Captain KENNETH HAYES Cadet 1st Lt. DANNY MORRIS Cadet 2nd Lt. JOHN WHITESIDE Sponsor PEGGY JERNICAN 202 Row 1: J. Hardy, R. Massey, G. Beard, J. Parks. Row 2: J. Windham, J. Monger, R. Travis, L. Travis, C. Thompson, D. Casey, C. Stoltz, J. Watson, R. Swain, B. Thompson, B. Woodall, J. Spann. Row 3: D. Turner, A. Vance S. Upchurch, P. Stidham. L. Walker, J. Hawk, J. Watson. J. Thompson, E. Wilson, D. Welchance, D. Whitworth. Row 4: J. Sugg. T. St. John, B. Uselton, J. Caldwell, T. West, J. White, R. Woody, H. Wooten, L. Wilkinson, R. Wood, J. Mooney. Row 5: H. Whitehurst, B. Wiley, J. Watson, R. Williams, M. Gasser, J. Whited, M. Bates, E. Woodroof, J. Vincent. R. Waldrop, J. Spears. Row 6: B. Young- blood, L. Byrd, J. Bright, E. Perkins, T. Whitworth, L. Zumbro, D. Webb, B. Wilson. COMPANY F Cadet 2nd Lt. GLENN BEARD Cadet 1st Lt. JOE HARDY Cadet Captain RALPH MASSEY Cadet 2nd Lt. IAMES PARKS Sponsor SARAH CROFT TRACK AND SABRE CLUB The Track and Sabre Club is an exclusive or- ganization for R. O. T. C. Cadets only. Its pur- pose is to bind more closely together those who are devoted to a common cause, and who are seeking to reach similar goals. Their major goal is that of a commission as Second Lt. in the United States Army. The Track and Sabre Club is one of the largest organizations on the campus. Each quarter the club sponsors one social event, but the major event of the year is the Military Ball. The Military Ball is the most important social event held on the campus during the year. In the past it has featured such bands as Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Billy May, Buddy Morrow and Ray Anthony. The Officers of the club this year are, George W. Mills, President; George O. Delk, Vice Presi- dent; Walter K. Hayes, Secretary; Kenneth Wall, Treasurer and Carlton A. Galbreath, Sergeant at Arms. {WW 204 till A Iri • jAllll l Row 1: Juan Spann, secretary; E. G. Ryman, president Glenn Eaden, treasurer, Donald Bale, sgt.-at-arms. Row 2: J. E. Caldwell, A. T. Sampson, Cleveland Dixon, Jon Collius. David Whitworth. Row 3: Carl Cooper. B. W. Cox, Max Horton, J. E. Stone, W. Hall. Row 4: Jim Mike Watkins. ' B. ' A.JWoodall, Tommy Hight, J. W. Tate. Nathan Bedford Forrest Club Named in honor of a great Civil War personalty, members of the club are all juniors in R. O. T. C. The club was organized to promote recreation and responsibility among the members. Social activi- ties as well as earnest endeavor characterize the boys of this group. RIFLE TEAM A group of sharp shooters such as these fire matches with other colleges and universities in the Third Army area. At times they may travel for a shoulder-to-shoulder match or remain home and fire a paper match. Members of the team have to practice in their spare time. Their accomplish- ments has brought much pride to MTSC. Row 1: James Parks, Jr., George Mills, Kenneth Wall. Row 2: Grady Leeman, H. J. Strasser, Row 3 : John Davis, Joe Hughes, Glenn McDamel. Homer Dickens, William Couch, Ralph Johnson. W. Majors. R. E. Patterson, H. McKenzie. E. T. McDamel 2C5 FEDERAL INSPECTION 1957 Each spring a group of Third Army officers in- spect the Middle Tennessee State College R.O.- T.C. Regiment. This is the highlight for the military personnel. A rating isn ' t given on drill performance alone, but on the classroom facilities and instructors as well. After working on their performance for most of the year, they pass in review and receive awards. For the past three years MTSC has received a rating of Outstanding . It is hoped that they can continue to do so. 206 Staffs and Sponsors prepare for Formal Insp Company B passes in review 207 SPORTS The athletic representation of Middle Tennessee State College, doing battle under the historical nickname ot The Blue Raiders , com- piled an impressive record this year. In the Ohio Valley and the Volun- teer State Conference competition, our men competed with other college teams in football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, and tennis. This athletic activity promotes school spirit as well as athletic skill. Contact with students from many other colleges offer opportunity to compare our ideas and activities with theirs. The most popular centers of sports interest on the MTSC campus are the football stadium, large gymnasium, and modern natatonum. Here students find recreation and healthful competition, which aid in character building. The window of sports welcomes every one who loves them as we, the Raiders, do. 208 Head Coach CHARLES MURPHY Assistant Coach BILL MAC JONES Assistant! Coach CHARLES CREER Assistant Coach JOE BLACK HAYES FOOTBALL The MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE Blue Raiders of the 1957 grid season are, front row, from left Roy Hall, Johnny Moore, Gene MnJham Jn I f X  - James McCarroll, Ralph Massey, G. E. McCormack, Bobby Tillman. Second row- Don Pone, Ray Bell, Eddie Ape, Kenneth Cox J k Corbu, Lester Rn, r Buck Rnlm.n R,„-kv Put, Charlie Care Ed Carson Third row- Harold Greer. Don Franklin, Ray Purvis, Charles Lowe. Joe Windham, Glen Eden, Bill Mall, Hester ra FredJie nter! obby HaHum B7ad Lucke„ F, urth rot,- Manson Rowan, Whitt Watson, Bobby Locke, Bill Dotson. Tommy Sm«h, Jerry Hurst, Joe Bruce. Frank Thompson, Hulen Watson, Carlton Galbreath, Bobby Murphy. 6CX 86 $mmm:M ■ Wl rr ▲ j l H ' fi MTSC 26 FLORENCE J YARDSTICK )TATE MTSC Florence 15 First Downs 4 216 Yards Rushing 106 9 Passes Attempted 13 6 Passes Completed 1 93 Yards Passing 4 BUCK ROLMAN Halfback- Captain AII-OVC RALPH MASSEY Tackle, Alt. Capt. AII-OVC MiJ-Bracf(et All-American FLORENCE STATE Middle Tennessee State ' s Blue Raiders jumped on a strong Florence State eleven in a great display of defensive football. Lightening-like halfback Bucky Pitts and sophomore quarterback Bobby Tillman stood out particularly in the shutout win. G. E. McComrack scored the season ' s first touch- down when he took a 35 yard pass from field general Bob Hallum in the first period. A holding penalty nullified one of the most color- ful runs of the season when Pitts sprinted 95 yards on a punt return. Two of the Raider scores came on plunges by Tillman and the other two six point- ers came through the air via the potent Raider passing attack. Lineman wearing the Blue and White were tre- mendous in their display of defensive strategy — stopping the Lions five times inside the Raider 25 yard stripe. Rolman rolls in 33 7 E. Tenn. Victory Hallum plunges across in routing Jacksonville 25-0. JACKSONVILLE STATE, ALA. Two weeks after the opening victory of the season, the Raiders outplayed a stiff Jacksonville State football club in the home opener and won by a 25 — margin. In this warm weather contest, the Gamecocks did not cross the Raider 40 yard line, and they got only two first downs to the Raider 19. A sparkling 40 yard gallop around the left end by flankback Ray Purvis brought roars from the hometown fans just as the first half ended. Punt- blocking guard Harold Greer was the defensive hero as the little lineman broke through to block two Jacksonville kicks. The Raider defensive wall was so stout that the visitors from Alabama did not get over 10 yards on any one play throughout the entire contest. G. E. McCORMICK End A1I-OVC AAIA All-Star DON FRANKLIN Tackle AII-OVC tf MTSC 25 JACKSONVILLE STATE YARDSTICK MTSC Jac sorwille 19 First Downs 253 Yards Rushing 39 14 Passes Attempted 8 Passes Completed 2 134 Yards Passing 22 MTSC 26 WESTERN KENTUCKY 7 MTSC 19 267 15 7 96 YARDSTICK First Downs Yards Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Yards Passing Western 12 165 22 5 39 A. HAROLD GREER Guard A1I-OVC WILLIAM HALL Center AU-OVC WESTERN KENTUCKY Before 5,000 homecoming lans, the Blue Raiders, rocketed by the arm of field chief Bob Hallum and the accurate receiving hands of giant flankman Jerry Hurst, rolled to a 26 -7 triumph over a sharp Hilltopper outfit. The Blue club pounced out front by a 13 — score early in the first quarter and was never headed. With the style of a professional, Hallum let go with three scoring throws, with Hurst grabbing two of those and setting up another score with his recovery of a Topper fumble. The most scintillat- ing run was HallunVs 69 yard race down the side- lines in the third period, even though he was stopped short of scoring. Western ' s lone six-pointer came on a 59 yard dash up the middle by a Hilltopper halfback. Windham bowls over MOCS in Superb 20-6 Victory over UC. Buck Rolman drives against East Tennessee. EASTERN KENTUCKY Five first half touchdowns by the Blue and White topped anything Eastern Kentucky could produce and gave MTSC 35- 14 OVC conquest. This win put the Big Blue into the Ohio Valley Conference lead to stay. Touchdown scores hy reserve fullback ( Jene Windham and number two scatback Ray Bell led the scoring forays. Windham tramped his way for 45 yards after a lateral pass from Bucky Pitts, and Bell crossed into pay dirt with a 20 yard toss from Bob Hallum. Other six-point marks were chalked up by Hallum, Buck Rolman, and Ray Purvis. A total of 34 Raider gridders were used in the contest by Coach Murphy. Both Eastern Kentucky touchdowns came in the last half when crashes of four and two yards pro- duced the Kentuckians 1 markers. JOE BRUCE Tackfc B )BBY LOCKE End MTSC 35 EASTERN KENTUCKY 14 YARDSTICK MTSC Eastern 8 In i Di iwn - 14 17-1 Yards Rushing 166 5 Passes Attempted 20 3 Passes Completed 9 43 Yards Passing 14 MTSC 20 U. of C 6 YARDSTICK MTSC Chattanooga 6 First Downs 13 186 Yards Rushing 100 10 Passes Attempted 28 3 Passes Completed 1 3 64 Yards Passing 167 ED CARSON Halfback UNIVERSITY of CHATTANOOGA It wasn ' t easy, hut literally from the opening whistle, the Raiders led a rough and tough Chat- tanooga club and won by a 20 — 6 score. Captain Buck Rolman brought the crowd of 7,000 cheering people to their feet with a 90 yard touchdown return of the opeinig kickoff. Then, with exactly two minutes remaining in the first half, line-busting fullback Roy Hall scatted straight up the middle of the field behind a Jerry Hurst block for a 73 touchdown scamper. During third period play Bob Hallum flipped a 30 yard scoring pass into the hands of end G. E. McCormack. A fourth down one-yard plunge, following a 36 yard pass play, brought the moc- casins from Chattanooga their lone score. Defen sive play on the part of the Big Blue line- men was outstanding, guards Lester Rizor, Harold Greer, and tackles Ralph Massey and Don Franklin playing particularly outstanding games. E. Tenn. ' s efforts finally succeed in halting Rolmm. Hurst leads way for Hallum against Western Ky. MOOREHEAD STATE Blue Raider gridders achieved their sixth straight win of the season and their third Ohio Valley Con- ference victory by an 18- -6 mud-marred battle with Morehead. Playing in the wake of a rain and snow storm, the club was guided by field engineer Bob Hallum on a 72 yard drive to the first six-digit counter, scored by Hallum. Halfback Ray Purvis was another of- fensive star, one touchdown pass and figuring pro- minently in the other drives. The third score came on a 24 yard pass from Hallum to G. E. McCormick. Defensive work on the parts of Bill Hall, Ralph Massey, Don Franklin, Harold Greer, and Jerry Hurst was particularly noteworthy. Morehead ' s single touchdown was produced when an Eagle intercepted a Raider pitchout and went 35 yards tor the score. B. RAY PURVIS Halfback FRED SENTER End MTSC 18 MOOREHEAD 6 YARDSTICK MTSC Morehead 16 First Downs 8 252 Yards Rushing 77 11 Passes Attcmpti •d 10 4 Passes Complete :d 3 76 Yards Passing 67 MTSC 14 AUSTIN PEAY STATE MTSC 9 168 3 YARDSTICK First Downs Yards Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Yards Passing Austin Peay 7 121 2 56 JERRY HURST End All-OVC Little AU-Amencan AUSTIN PEAY STATE For the seventh time during the season, vic- torious was the word to describe the Middle Ten- nessee Blue Raiders as they swept by the-Governor crew 14 — 0, again playing on a muddy field. The game was scoreless at halftime, but early in the third period a side-stepping, 14 yard end sweep by right halfback Ray Purvis gave the Raiders a lead they never relinquished in the crucial contest. Three minutes after Purvis ' score, guard Harold Greer picked off a Governor aeriel at the Raider 30 and dashed for 70 mud slinging yards for six more points. The Governors once reached the seven yard line, but at that point the Big Blue held for downs. Hurst clutches Slippery Pigskin in muddy Tech. game Completed pass to Hurst in East Tennessee game. MURRAY STATE In their fourth Ohio Valley Conference win, the Blue Raiders fought out of a sluggish first half per- formance to hammer out a 22 — victory over a tough group of Thoroughbreds. Halfbacks Buck Rolman and Ray Purvis led the Raider offensive. After sizeable sprints by the two scatbacks, Bob Hallum passed seven yards to Purvis for the first score. Purvis also scored the second touchdown, this time by a nine yard dash around end. Bucky Pitts scored the third and final touchdown on a jumping 26 yard scamper. The two point safety came when the Thoroughbred quarterback stepped out of his own end zone while attempting to punt. GLEN EAUEN Center KENNETH COX Guard MTSC 22 MURRY STATE YARDSTICK MTSC Murray 18 First Downs 13 234 Yards Rushing 124 16 Passes Attempt. :d 11 9 Passes Complete rd 7 51 Yards Passing 89 MTSC 33 EAST TENNESSEE STATE 7 YARDSTICK MTSC 23 East Term First Downs State 4 329 Yards Rushing 76 9 Passes Attempted 9 8 Passes Completed 3 100 Yards Passing 58 Guard A1I-OVC CARLTON GALBREATH Fullback EAST TENNESSEE STATE Flashing a powerful offense, the Raiders rolled past East Tennessee State by a 33 — 7 score. Im- mediately following this victory the Raiders were ranked number one in the nation in small college football. When the game was only two minutes old, the Buccaneers scored on a 26 yard pass play. But after eleven minutes of the contest had elapsed, quarterback Bob Hallum sneaked over for the first Raider score. Then a run by Rolman set up the Raiders ' second touchdown, with the score itself coming on a 39 yard pass from Hallum to Purvis. The Raider ground game was spearheaded by re- peated lengthy sprints by Rolman and Pitts. Rol- man, Pitts, and Tillman scored one touchdown each for the Big Blue. [Coach ' s new car christened hy jubilant game weary Raiders. 61 I r u £ { Wy, it Wk. i 1 ' 4j s :W 4 f -=— 3fc 219 Mudcaked Raiders plucked the Eagles 22-0. TENNESSEE TECH In the annual Thanksgiving day game with TPI — in which a bitter a rivalry as exists in college football is fought out on the football field — the Raiders slithered to a mud-caked 22 — victory, thereby securing their second consecutive OVC football championship. Raider fans witnessed the final performance of twelve seniors in a display of splendid defensive football. In this rain-sprinkled, final contest of the season, the play of Captains Buck Rolman and Ralph Massey was especially noticeable. Signal caller Boh Hallum took charge of the of- fense, scoring two touchdowns and booting a 12 yard field goal to guide the club to its tenth con- secutive win, a win which gave the Middle Ten- nessee State Blue Raider football team its first un- defeated season since 1935. MASSEY, MURPHY, and ROLMAN Leaders m an Undefeated Season MTSC 22 TENNESSEE TECH YARDSTICK MTSC Tech. 12 First Downs 7 224 Yards Rushing 102 3 Passes Attempted 10 1 Passes Completed 3 32 Yards Passing 67 RAIDERS SET ENVIABLE RECORD First in national ratings among the small colleges m the NAIA poll, the MTSC Blue Raider team was described by a Nashville sports writer as un- defeated, untied, and untested . It was the first undefeated team at MTSC since that of 1935 when our first Little All-American, Charles Murphy, was a backfield ace. This year Coach Murphy ran his record at MTSC to 79 victories against 29 defeats and six ties. He and his assistants saw three players chosen for national All-Star recognition and three others chosen for honorable mention. The undefeated Raiders repeated their 1956 championship of the Ohio Valley Conference, and for the sixth time won the Volunteer State Athletic Conference title. The team was forced to decline an invitation to play in the NAIA Holiday Bowl at St. Petersburg, Florida, when the NCAA re- fused to approve the rival organization ' s post-season contest. Quarterback Bobby Hallum led the Raider scor- ing with eight touchdowns, five extra points, and one field goal. Halfback Ray Purvis led the Raider ground-attack, carrying the ball 64 times for 490 yards. Jerry Hurst, end, was selected for the Associated Press Little All-American second team. Ralph Massey was named as a tackle on the Williamson Rating System Mid Bracket All- American . G. E. McCormack was selected for the NAIA All- Star first team. All of these received honorable mention on other ratings, as did Hallum, halfback Marvin Rolman, and guard Harold Greer. The Big Blue dominated the All-OVC by having six men placed on the first team and three on the second. Players receivi ng first team recognition were: ends Jerry Hurst and G. E. McCormack; tackle Ralph Massey; guard Lester Rizor; quarter- back Bobby Hallum; and halfback Marvin Rolman. Selected for the second team were center Bill Hall, guard Harold Greer, and tackle Don Franklin. BOB REASONS PETE CALDWELL 221 First Row— Earl W. Peters, Ronnie Newman, Wally Johnson, Ray Hammers, Wayne Coomes, Oscar Fitzgerald. Mike Patsel. Second Row— Bobby Tillman. Frank Davis, Jim Beard, Lew McManus, Jerry Hurst, Bob Williamson. Dickie Baugh, John Price. BASKETBALL MTSCTs Raider basketballers rambled through an up and down 1957 58 cage season to wind up the 21 playing dates with an 11 won, 10 loss mark. In his sophomore year as cagemaster, Coach Ed Diddle fielded a squad of pretty fair hardwood stompers to compile his first winning season as a coach in the college ranks. This, along with the victory over Western Kentucky, his alma mater, which coached by his famous father Ed Diddle, Sr., highlighted the season ' s activities. COACH ED DIDDLE 222 DICKIE BAL ' GH Guard FRANK DAVIS Forward Alt. Captain The seasonal loss of forward John Price with an ankle injury hindered the squad outrageously as the so-called jumping jack was expected to be one of the better OVC hoop throwers. An ankle fracture also sidelined center Jerry Hurst for eight contests. The huge rebounding artist was greatly missed by the Blue. A rather colorful slate of 21 battles justified the clubs falling short of their opponents total point output for the season as the Raiders scored 1515 points compared to the other clubs 1543 digits. The Blue out-rebounded their foes by coming off the boards 1234 times to the opposing forces 1053. Game averages showed that the Raiders scored on the average of 72.1 nicks per fight with the foes flipping 73.5 through per game. The club led on the boards with a 58.8 per game dot to the opponents 50.1. BOB WILLIAMSON Forward JERRY HURST Center OSCAR FITZGERALD Guard 223 ■ ' ■ TL, ' 1 Mi mwm j k« m -9 a -A M •J C B ■ Vfk : , ! WW -s L«H (I r Al Bob Williamson lays one up for MTSC. Dickie Baughgrabstorthe ball in a tight contest. Four members of the first five ended the season ' s slate with averages ranging in the double bracket. Forward Bob Williamson led the men in blue on the scoring side with an average of 17-3 markers per contest and a total of 364 points for the season. Frank Slim Davis with that basket ripping jump shot closed out his collegiate career with a 15.4 average and a total of 323 bucket numbers. Big Jerry Hurst performed in his gigantic manner to lead the club on the boards with a 17-1 per battle, while averaging 12.1 dashes on the point side in only 13 games. Dickie Baugh rounded out the year with a 15.3 scoring mark per contest. Graduation calls for two of the Blue and White starters this year as forward Frank Davis and center Jerry Hurst depart via the degree route. Along with the present squad, a couple of trans ' fers, and the finest baby Blue outfit in years, the Blue Raider coach shouldn ' t loose too much sleep over next years Raider basketball team. RONNIE NEWMAN WALLY lOHNSON 224 IK A RESULTS MTSC OPP 69 Ky. Wesleyan 79 78 Austin Peay St 74 88 West Texas St 85 71 New Mexico A M 82 65 Midwestern U S4 71 Morehead Ky 68 68 David Lipscomb 61 63 Birmingham Southern .54 65 Tennessee Tech 76 SO Murray State 72 77 Eastern Ky 76 MTSC OPP 67 Western Ky 69 79 Morehead Ky 99 77 David Lipscomb 65 62 East Tenn. St 57 66 Murray State 71 67 Eastern Ky. . 72 78 Austin Peay St. . . . 93 69 Tennessee Tech 73 81 Western Ky 75 72 East Tenn. St 59 Double Overtime ' Overtime Baugh gets tip-off in a tense moment of the game. CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS SUMMARY Record Won 11 Lost 10 NAME No Field Goals Free Throws Rebounds G Att Sc ' d Pet. Att Sc ' d Pet. No Ave Bob Williamson . 21 296 124 .416 163 116 .712 261 12.4 Frank Davis 21 313 131 .418 86 61 .709 254 12.1 Dickie Baugh... 20 305 114 .374 97 78 .804 168 8.4 Jerry Hurst 13 176 66 .375 47 27 .574 223 17.1 Waliv Johnson 21 16S 50 .298 60 42 .700 50 2.4 O.Fitzgerald IS 96 34 .354 20 11 .550 38 2.1 Levi McManus 16 82 24 .293 2S 11 .393 75 4.7 Ronnie Newman 15 55 11 .200 22 15 .682 2S 1.9 Ray Hammers 10 30 7 .233 17 9 .529 26 2.6 MikeBatsel 15 24 7 .292 14 5 .357 29 1.9 Sonny Peters 1 3 1 .333 3 2 .666 1 1.0 Team 81 Own Team Totals--. 21 1578 569 .361 557 377 .659 1234 58.8 Opponents Totals... 21 1604 588 .367 523 367 .702 1053 50.1 THE BIG BLUE RAIDERS ' JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Dick Swain, Whit Watson, Charles Greer, Robert Burden, Ralph Bryant, Raymond Burden Disq 57 1 364 17.3 74 7 323 15.4 53 1 306 15.3 30 159 12.2 33 142 6.8 40 3 79 4.4 32 3 59 3.7 27 2 37 2.5 3 23 2.3 18 19 1 .5 4 4.0 Pep rally prior to Raiders leaving for victorious road game. Students aiJ cheerleaders in decorating goal posts CHEERLEADERS 1 f Cheerleaders are: Jeanne Cloer, Captain, Jane Panter, Betty Caudill, Anita Von Dohlen. Jo Ann Thompson. Eloise De John, and Peggy Waller. Students and cheerleaders Holler for the Big Blue to win F ' S ht V e ur « es vlctor V for MTSC 226 TENNIS The 1957 Blue Raider tennis squad was com- posed of Captain Joe Buchanan, who won his third letter, Max Horton and Bobby Cranford, who earned second letters; and Charles Anderson, Bob Brown, and Bob Hallum, who gained their first varsity letters. Hampered by inclement weather, the team had difficulty preparing for its schedule, which resulted in a two-won, eight-lost record. The season was highlighted, however, by several sparkling individual performances. Joe Buchanan, playing the key number one singles matches, surprised several highly favored foes with a sharp net attack and earned the respect of team- mates and opponents. Joe reached the quarter- final round of the OVC tourney before bowing to an eventual finalist. Cranford and Brown parlayed tremendous wills to win, turning unconventional styles into some fine efforts. Both had their best day against West- ern Kentucky, when Cranford came far behind to win, and Brown, facing a far more experienced opponent, fought off seven match points with sheer determination before succumbing in a marathon final set on which depended the team match. Anderson, Horton, and Hallum will be returning this season, and their performances promise brighter things to come for MTSC tennis. Anderson com- piled the best individual won-lost record in 1957. Horton ' s blistering service, backed by an improved ground game, should carry him far in the years ahead. Hallum, better known as a football player, has the potentiality of becoming an excellent player as he gains experience. Joe Buchanan. Bob Cranford, Boh Brown, Charles Anderson. Max Horton. 227 Coach Charles Greer ' s baseball team finished the 1957 season with a record of seven wins and nine losses. They were tied with David Lipscomb for the Western Division championship of the Volun- teer State Athletic Conference but the team dropped a thriller to the Bisons 8 — 7, and were eliminated from the race. G. E. McCormack, Raider catcher, led the Big Blue in batting with an average of .443 in sixteen games. He was followed by Captain Buck Rol- man, who averaged .385 for the season. Of the 90 RBFs produced by the club, McCor- mack, whose 27 hits out of 61 times at bat included four doubles and five home runs, batted in 21. The 28 bases stolen during the season played an im- portant role in the eight triumphs. Bucky Pitts led in this department with nine, while McCor- mack and Rolman had five and four respectively. Jerry Hurst was the most successful moundsmen for the Raiders, as he captured four wins against one defeat. Other players batting over the .300 mark were Ray Purvis .314, Eddie Agee .313; and Ed Price .310. BASEBALL The 1957 Raiders baseball team pictured here are; Jimmy Greenway, Bill Renegar, Vic Francescan, Wayne Cooms, Volley Roddy, Eddie Agee. Bobby Reasons. David Pitts. Bill Kemp. Second row: Jimmy Caldwell (manager)., Frank Higgins, Marvin Rolman, Milner Carden, Carlton Galbreath, G. E. McCormack. Jerry Demonbreun, Homer Brown, Ken Crowell, Charlie Care, and Coach Charles Greer. 228 Raider slides safely home MTSC OPPOSITION 5 FLORENCE STATE 7 10 TENNESSEE TECH 6 4 VANDERBILT 19 4 MURRAY STATE 14 13 AUSTIN PEAY 9 6 WESTERN KENTUCKY 7 11 FLORENCE STATE 4 5 BELMONT 2 1 MURRAY STATE 9 Close check is kept on Big Blue base runner vITSC OPPOSITION 6 AUSTIN PEAY 9 WESTERN KENTUCKY 13 2 TENNESSEE TECH 7 7 BELMONT 15 4 VANDERBILT 6 6 DAVID LIPSCOMB 5 7 DAVID LIPSCOMB S Totals: 7 Won — — 9 Lost Boh Reasons, Vic Francescan, Roy Crabrtee, MTSC sports statisician, Gienn Shirley and other unidentified Raider vie in gloomy looks as the Vanderbilt Commodores pounded out 22 hit barrage to win the 1957 opening home game 19 — 4. 229 TRACK Raider trackmen wound up the 1957 season with a 7-0-0 mark and smashed nine school records in finishing out their third year of Track and Field at MTSC. Under Coach Joe Black Hayes, the squad was glorious during the season, but they found themselves in fifth place in the Ohio Valley Conference ' s ninth annual track and field meet, held on the MTSC campus. During the season, Ed Carson cracked three marks in running the 120 low hurdles in 15.6, racing the 220 low hurdles in 25.2, and jumping 22 ' ] 2 to break the broad jump record. Lanky sprinter James Frost broke the old record in the 440 and 880 yard dashes with times of 51.5 and 2:03.9 respectively. All-around athlete Jerry Hurst proved to be the number one javelin thrower in twirling the long, spiked object 151 feet. Hurst also won the high jump crown in the OVC event by sailing upward 6 feet. Bob Reed ran the mile in 4:46.2, with Larry Askins, Ernie Ryman, Lee Primm, and James Frost all sharing the mile relay mark with a record time of 3:35.6. Although a relatively new sport at MTSC, track is becoming one of the bigger sports programs on the campus. These boys carried the Raider to high track honors in 1957. Row 1: Troy Hayden, Lee Pnmm. Jimmy Davis, Bob Reed. Marvin Jinnett. Ernest Ryman. James Frost. Row 2: Hester Gibbs, Ed Carson, Ray Bell, Manson Rowan, Mike Bennett, Ben Herman. Row 3: Coach Joe Black Hayes. Pete Caldwell. Bill Dotson. Gerald Shudders, Larry Askins and G. P. West. Jerry Hurst and Milner Carson were absent when the photograph was made. 230 MTSC places two, Jim Frost and Larry Ask OVC Track Meet event TRACK RESULTS 1957 MTSC 118 [ j 62 % 94 74 90 69 87 ' 2 WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN MURRAY KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE Triangular Meet DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE UNION UNIVERSITY T. P. I. WESTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE AUSTIN PEAY STATE COLLEGE WESTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE Won— 7 6th in TIAC 5th in OVC Loss — Tournaments OPPONENT 12K 59K 17 51 48 32 53 373 231 Coach Elbert Patty ' s golf team showed great skill during the 1957 season on the fairways by copping one tournament and finishing second and third in two others. The Big Blue had three of their four aces back from the 1956 title winning team which coped the OVC, VSAC, and TIAC championships. These are captain Marty Graham, David Doc Tant, and Richard Smith. These, along with Jimmy Rager, completed the Raider four- some. In regular season competition, MTSC broke even winning four and loosing four, while in tourn- ament play, they captured the Volunteer State Athletic Conference title with a low of 277, and placed second in the Ohio Valley Conference be- hind Western Kentucky. Fairway viewers saw the Raiders take third place in the TIAC before bowing to Memphis State University and the University of the South, who placed one and two respectively. The Blue Raider foursome partici- pated in the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament in Athens, Georgia where they ranked high among some of the top golf players in the nation. GOLF MTS 3 OPPONENT Tournaments VSAC 12 2 University of South 5K MTSC 277 6 University of South 12 ETSC 301 6 Western Kentucky 12 OVC 8 Western Kentucky 10 Western Ky. 605 8K i6y 2 15 TPI TPI Eastern Kentucky 9}i IK 3 MTSC 619 TIAC Memphis State 593 U. of South 613 14 Sewart Air Force Base 4 MTSC Golf Tean MTSC 633 Marty Graham, David Tant, Jimmy Ragee, Rich: 232 REVIEW - 1957 Middle Tennessee State ' s athletes can look back on 1957 as a year they will remember for a long time to come as one in which tremendous accom- plishments were made in the field of sports. Four trophies were won by the 1957 teams and old records were broken and new marks set. Baseball and Tennis were the only sports that didn ' t bring recognition to the school so for as trophies and championships were concerned, but they had individual athletes that could hold their own against the best in the OVC and VSAC conferences. G. E. McCormack, Blue Raider cat- cher, established himself as the best catcher in both conferences as he hit over the .400 mark in 16 games, and captain Buck Rolman was not far be- hind as he smacked the ball at a click of .396. Joe Buchanan and Bobby Cranford were the mainstays in the tennis competition as they were instrumental in placing MTSC fifth in the OVC title play. Trac , a relatively new sport at MTSC, came to the front with successful season as the team won seven meets to go undefeated in regular season com- petition. Ed Carson, the phantom ot 120 and 220 high and low hurdles emerged as the number one point producer for the Big Blue with 90 %, while co-captain Marvin Jinnette, star dash man and re- lay team anchor man placed second with 85 Va . The Raiders placed fifth in the Ohio Valley Con- ference track and field meet just eight points from the top point producer Eastern Kentucky, which captured the meet with 39. Carson won first place in the low hurdles but had trouble clearing the highs and placed third, while David Bucky Pitts, the Fayetteville flash, finished third in the 100 yard dash behind the sensational Olan Cassel, ETSC, who broke the conference record with a 9.7 performance. Bucky stayed even with Cassel for about 60 yards but ran out of gas as they approached the finish. Olan, later in the summer, participated in the AAU track and field events at Dayton, Ohio, where he tied the 220 yard dash record. Jerry Hurst tied Leo Cooper, ETSC, and Ken- neth Thompson, Morehead, for first place in the high jump to add 4 points to the Big Blue total of 3 1 . Golf was in the spotlight in two conferences placing second in the Ohio Valley tournament and taking the Volunteer State Athletic Conference championship easily. David Doc Tant, a golf star on the links in and around Nashville, cracked the Stones River Country Club course record with a sizzling five under par to pace the Raider attack for the VSAC champion- ship. The most spectacular accomplishment on the fairways, as for as individual effort was concerned, goes to Marty Graham, who scored a hole in one against the University of the South, only to lose the match to Crawford Flowers 71 to 73. Football, which brought publicity to Middle Tennessee State College from all sections of the nation, has gone in the record books as the best ever produced in the history of the school. The Big Blue re-enacted an old 1935 record by going undefeated in 10 games, which saw them emerge as the number one small college team in the nation, according to the NAIA rating with no place to display their ability and fortune in a post- season attraction usually awarded a team of its caliber. It enhanced the record of coach Charles M. Murphy to 79 victories against 29 defeats and six ties over the eleven year span he has been head mentor of his Alma Mater. He and his assistants saw three players chosen for national All-Star re- cognition and three others receive honorable men- tion — an accomplishment unparalleled by any team in the past. Jerry Hurst, end, was placed on the Associated Press Little All- American second team. Ralph Massey was named as a tackle on the Williamson Rating System Mid Bracket All-American . G. E. McCormack was selected on the NAIA All- Star first team. All of these received honorable mention on other picks as did quarterback Bobby Hallum, halfback Marvin Buck Rolman and guard Harold Greer. Not only were the Raiders undefeated, untied and untested but they repeated their 1956 cham- pionship of the Ohio Valley Conference and for the sixth time won the VSAC football title. They dominated the All-OVC team by having six men placed on the first unit and three on the second team squad. Players receiving this honor were ends Jerry Hurst and G. E. McCormack; tackle Ralph Massey and guard Lester Rizor, plus two outstanding backfield stars in quarterback Bob Hallum and captain Buck Rolman. Athletes being selected for second team All- OVC recognition, were center Bill Hall, guard Harold Greer and tackle Don Franklin. Hurst was the only man on the team that was a repeater from last years OVC pick. MTSC was forced to decline an invitation to participate in the NAIA Holiday Bowl at St. Petersburg, Florida, when the NCAA refused to approve the rival organization post season at- traction. 233 INTRA- Table Tcnms is another intramural handled by the WAA. Round Robin tournaments are offered in several of the sports. Badminton is one of ' thi ; offered to girls by the WAA. They meet once a week for competitive sports. 234 MURALS Wrestling is always a crowd pleaser Weekly standings of intramural teams are posted INTRAMURAL STANDINGS 1 4 I 8 7 1 2 5 6 3 Boys are automatically placed on an intramural team upon their entrance to MTSC. From that time on they are not only eligible for intramural activities, hut are encouraged to participate on behalf of their teams. Intramural Director for this year was Glen Shirley. It was his job to plan and carry out as many activities as time permitted. Aided by a staff of captains representing each team, one of the finest Intramural programs of recent years was presented to the students this year. Basketball furnishes keen competition ADVERTISERS Murtreeshoro store windows have always fascinated students here at MTSC. Not only are we interested in the windows, but we like to patronize their interiors as well. Through the years, friendship and understanding have developed between the college young people and the people of Murfreesboro until today we act as one. Business establishments, churches, and homes, are open to the students, and we, in turn, offer our cultural facilities. 236 MAC ' S CAFETERIA RESTAURANT SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES HOME MADE PIES HOME COOKED MEALS Welcome Students 730 W. College Phone TW 3-8940 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS A. L. SMITH CO. Hollingsworth Chocolates Magazines School Supplies Phone TW 3-7971 RED ROSE DAIRIES DELICIOUS RED ROSE ICE CREAM Phone TW 3-3464 Murfreesboro oov cr EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Murfreesboro, Tennessee Phone TW 3-8932 WOLFE ' S For the things you like— At the Price You like to pay G. R. McGHEE JEWELER Bulova, Elgin, Wyler Watches Diamonds, Jewelry Phone TW 3-6680 122 N. Church St. — Murfreesboro COURIER PRINTING CO., INC. Office Supplies 320 S. Church Street TW 3-4401 COMMERCIAL PRINTING TW 3-4401 MURFREESBORO, TENN. Joe Frank ' s Super Market Frozen Foods, Groceries, Meats Vegetables 620 West College Phone TW 3-1 480 Murfreesboro, Tennessee 450 MUSIC Harp Singers ON YOUR RADIO DIAL THE VOICE OF MTSC 1450 Phone TW 3-5374 NEWS By, of and About ' Students CECIL ELROD, JR. General Manager SPORTS Direct from The Playing Field Phone TW 3-5373 FRANK MARTIN, Druggist Telephone TW 3-9326 Whitman ' s Candy Sheaffer ' s Pens MURFREESBORO, TENN. AULTMAN JEWELERS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY FINE CHINA PHONE TW 3-1833 MURFREESBORO, TENN. Portrait Photography Photo Finishing photographer Complete Lines of Frames Phone TW 3-3832 1 1 7 East Mai Shacklett ' s Dairy Mart Bar B-Q Big Boy Burgers Soft Ice Cream 205 N. W. Broad French Fries Big Boy Cheeseburgers Sundaes % Milk Shakes TW 3-2701 COMMERCE UNION BANK The Bank That Will Help At Any Time Member FDIC Federal Reserve System Everything you need for a best dressed year on the campus. JENNINGS-AYERS FUNERAL HOME Phone TW 3-2422 Phone TW 3-2422 AMBULANCE 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 HAYNES BROTHERS Candy Company PAT MIKE ' S CAFE 1 1 3 E. Main TW 3-9894 ' itytoKe cutd rfufo Supply TW 3-4181 E. Side Square Murfreesboro, Tenn. Television • Appliances Hardware • Auto Accessories The Steak House 121 E. Main TW 3-9541 THE MEN ' S SHOP 1 1 9 N. Maple Telephone TW 3-4072 LAMB ' S TRUCK STOP New Nashville Highway TW 3-7083 CITY CAFE 107 E. Main TW 3-1303 HENRY DRUG CO. COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Woodbury Pike Phone TW 3-7783 Shakes Malts DAIRY QUEEN 323 S. E. Broad Sundaes Hamburgers BUCHANAN TARPLEY The Prescription Store Phone TW 3-2322 Murfreesboro, Tenn. You ' re Welcome To The JAMES K. POLK HOTEL An Ingram Cunningham Hotel Charles R. Newsom, Mgr. Air Conditioned Coffee Shop and Guest Rooms Compliments of MCKNIGHT ' S RESTAURANT Woodbury Road Telephone TW 3-9954 THE MURFREESBORO BANK TRUST CO. Your Friendly Home Owned Bank Member FDIC Private Parking Air Conditioning DELBRIDGE Cameras Portraits Frames 1 24 No. Spring St. Phone TW 3-8922 Cecil Elrod ' s FRENCH SHOPPE RADIO MURFREESBORO MUSIC W M T S 860 ON YOUR DIAL Your Station of Public Service NEWS 1 20 N. W. BROAD DIAL TW 3-661 1 SPORTS AL SULLIVAN ' S RESTAURANTS SPECIALIZING IN PIT BARBECUE STEAKS, CHOPS AND SEA FOOD Private Dining Rooms are Available for Private Parties for College People New Nashville Highway Downtown at College and North Maple AIR CONDITIONED Phone TW 3-6623 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION RION FLOWER SHOP Day Phone TW 3-71 34 Night Phones TW 3-2307 TW 3-4607 105 and 107 West College FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Abernathy, Robert 27 Adams. Captain Thomas .14,194 Adkins, Sue . -41 Arnold. Sgt. Alfred 34.194 Ashley. Ann ....29 Austin, Virginia B Baldwin, Edwin B. .50.172 Bass, Alma ..28 Beasley, Horace 2 Beasley, N. C , 26,29,25 Beasley, William . - II Beaty, Edgar 29 Belts. Mary Florence Blackman. LaVonne ....36 Boutwell, Lane 31,162 Bowdoin, W. B ...29,25,173 Brandon. Charles 36 Briney. Andreana 29 Broad wel 1 , E ugene _ Brown, Lady H.... 32.36 C Calcott. Emily.. 31 Causey, Sam 28 Chestnutt, Clarence, Jr. 33,166 Clark. Catherine 32 Coleman, Ronald 31 Corlew. Robert 30 Cunningham. Fireman 30 D Dabbs, Joyce Dalton. Philip 15,168 Dark. Harris... 31 Davis, Buleah 34.163.177 DeLuca. Mary 28 DeShazo, Ramon 31 Diddle. E. A 14 E Eads. James H.... 35,176 Edwards, Laneil __29 Ellis, Neil 35.168 Estes. Lucille 33 , 167 Evins. S Carroll 31 F Farris, Anna R. C. _31 Feldcr, Evelyn .. 28 Freeman. L. L. (5,16(1 a Garland, Ruth 30 Gilbert. James ..35 G i Ibert . Ortrum .32 Glascock. Nan Stewart. .36 Gonce. James 35 Gracy. B. B.-__ 13 Gray, Lillian _30 Green. Ollie. 30 Greer, Charles 34 Greer, Kitty Greever, Clarence. . .29,173 Greever. Mrs. Clarence. 29 H Hall. Mary 29,178 Hansford. Charles 32,185 Hansford. Tempic ._ 29, !2 Harper. Capt. Merrill W. 14,914 Harrison, Marguerite. . . ..29 Hawkins. E. O il Hayes. Joe Black 34 Haynie. Mary Carr 3i Heinz. Charlotte Holloway. Carolyn 28 Howard .Edwin . 31 Howard. Philip 32 Huckeby . Sgt . Leonard 34, 194 Hudgens, Norene IS Jackson. Jimmy _27 James, Clayton .30,164 Jewell. Harold... S5.168 Jones. Billy Mac ill Jones, Doris Jones. Horace 31,25 Jordan, Mary Bell. 29 K Keathley, Belt 26,25 Keathley, Venay. .. 28 Kirksey, Howard 26.29,25,173 L Lawler, John 31 LeDoux, David.. 36 Littlefield, Betty 34 Lowe, Margaret 29 M Maddox, Martha Manley . Mary 29 Manson. Macon 28 Martin, James 29 Martin, Robert 30,172 Mathenev. Dorothy.. McCord, Richard McElroy, Iree.. McHenry, Bonnie... 28 McNarv. Major Q L. .25,34.194 Medlock, Peggy F. . . 2S Mensing, Sgt. John F Midgett. E. W 30,25,171 Moore, Newell S 30 Moore. Robert E 29,173 Moore, Sarah 52 Moorehead, Martha 2$ Munice. Virginia 33,164,167 Munsey, Sgt. Stanley. . 34.194 Murphy. Charles i4 N Nelson, Capt. Robert. ...34,194 O O ' Gwyn, Sgt. Charles.. 34,194 P Pace, Kenneth. 32, 185 Parchment . Elaine .jo, 1 71 Parchment. Gerald 35 Parker, Hilary. 29,25 Parks. Ella Rae .28 Parks. Mattie Lee.. 28 Kirks. Norman (0,172,178 Pat ton, John .35 , 1 76 Patterson, Josephine 28 Patty, Elbert. 34 Peek, Richard 31,25 Peck. Virginia 31 Phillips. Burns . 51.174 Phillips. Charles 41 Pieree. Harold 13 Pittard, Homer. 29 Ponds, Sue... 28 Poole, Finis V . ... ..29,173 Putman, Margaret ..33 , 1 67 R Raper. Charles. 29,173 Reese, H. Earle.. 30 Ricl, Francis 34,25,170 Rolman, Eleanor. 28 Rubens. Frederick 36,175 Rucker. Ellis 35 S Sanders. Rubve T 32 Schardt, Elizabeth ....31,165 Scott, Dan. 35.176 Seott. Mary Dillon Sbai klett. Dr. William. Sharpe, Hollie 10,171 Shields. Douglas - ; Shinn, Sydniciel 36 Simpson, Roy. 31 sims.c.c ..;;.. Sloan. Eugene. 27, 10,25,171 Smartt. Gladys... 41 Smith, Janet... 36 Smith. Jesse 31 Smith, Joseph T i_ ,185 Smith, Laura 29 Smith. Pres. Q. M ...2,3,25 Smith, Sgt. Ward A.. .34,194 Smotherman, Bealer 29 Snell. Marv Francis .. 29 Stevens. Helen... 33,164,167 Strickland, Roscoe Strobel. Eugene _ is Sullivan, Myrtle. 28 Swarz. Sgt. William D .. i4 1 J4 T Trice, Ethel P 34 Tucker. Dorothe... 31,161,163 Turney, Evelyn... 25 V Van Zandt, Gertrude. 35 Voorhies, E. S 35,25,168 w Wade, Henrietta ...30.171 Wade, JohnS 35 175 Watts, Exum D 35.176 Wilinson, Virginia _32 Windham, William Thomas .30 Wiser, C. Wymer. . 176 Wiser, J. Eldred 35,25,176 Uomack. Robert. 29 Wood, Margaret- _ Wooilmore, T. B 27.25 Wright, Margaret . 32 Wright. Neil 32 25 T Young. Joseph Earl 33 STUDENT INDEX Abbay, Ann N .83,140 Abernathy. George Richard. 119. 198 Abies, Donald Fenton 47 Abney, Lindon Edward. 47,168,174 Acuff, Claude Roger 119,198 Adams. Charlotte Adams, Clinton Ray Adams. Claude T 83,168.174 Adams. Donald 105.198 Adams. James Wilhoite Vd.inis. Melvin Rav ... .119 Adams, Ralph 105 Adams, Sidney.. 83,16 Adams. Verna Lee Slurlev.. Adams. Weldon 47,195,164.172 Adamson, Dorothy Jean 47. 103, 144. 162. 165. 172. 154 Adamson. Joyce Ann. SI. 162,165,172 Adamson, Peggv Sue. . Adamson, Ruth Dean 105 Adcock, Eddie R 105,198 Adkerson. Mratha Duff.... 47,172 Adkerson, Samuel Dayton.:. 119, 198 Adkins, Roy Brown ...47 Adk isson . Dona M... Agee, Barbara Faye 105 Agee. Edmund Jackson 47. I66,i;u. 174 Agee. Volene T Akin. Fred Cunningham. 119 Akin, Travis L.- 169 Akin. Kathleen Faye. 119 Akin. William B 47 Aldred. Mallie Cars well, Jr. ..48.168 Alexander. Betty Lou 119 Alexander, Bobby Vincent Alexander. Crawford 105 Alexander, Kay Edward Alexander, Helen W. Allen. James Dyer 105,168 Allen. Joe 119,198 Allen. Joe Houston 48 Allen, William Shephard. 119.174 Alley, Ann Stribling. . Alley. Charles N . 48,170 Allman. Mildred Al-Orfali, Nedham Alsup, Howard Zumbro Alsup, Nancy Bell.. . 105,173 Amonett, Billy Curg 119,198 Anderson, Charles Murray 227 Anderson, Frances Ada 83 Anderson, Morris Darryl 105,163 Anderson, Nancy L. - 119 Anderson, Walter Clarence 105,179.185 Andrews, James F 83 Anthony, Randall W Apple, Rov A 1 ly Archie, William N 105,168 Armistead, Glenn Washington 119,198 Armstrong, Mina Frances 83 Arnctte. Ben Starnes, Jr 119,198 Arnold. Alford Eugene 105 Arnold. Glenn. Jr ..119,198,185 Arnold. Gwendolyn Beasley ..48 Arnold. Jerry Glen 119,198 Arnold, Willis Dirk. ...105.198 Askew, Joe.. 119,198 Askins. Ralph Wilson. Sr Askins. Robert Emmett 48.144,163.101 Ast. Marilyn Auberrym, Mary Frank Austin, Priscilla 119 Autry, Ralph P., Jr 200 Await , Mrs. Jewel . . Avers, William Jerry. ...119,198 Aymett, Naomi M. B Bachman, George Vincent 105,179,185 Bear, Lillian Patricia... 119.161.162 Baggenstoss, Sidney Lorine.. Bagwell, Nancy Louise 105,167 Bailey, James Gray 119.198.168 Bailey Jimmy Dean ! ; 168 Uailev. Roy W Baird. Charles Ronald 176 Baird. Vernon G Baker. James Floyd 119,189 Baker. Marcia Camille 119 Bale, Donald R .83.202 Banks, Billy A 105,168,173 Banks, Jimmy . . 83 Barber. Betty C Barber, Margie M Barber, Sally Ann. 48 Bargatze, Aiit!i..ii W Barger. James . Bargatze. Judith Elaine . . ID Barksdale, Vernon D . Barlow, Edward Browning ...48.177 Barnes. Eliza Lou. . Barnes. I.uvinia M.. Barnes, Stanley E 105 Barnes, Thomas G . .105,175 Barnes, Thomas L .119. HIS Barnes, Virginia Barnes, Wilda N Barnett, James C ' lv.l. .103 Barrett. Andrew Burton. Jr 119 Barrett, Emma Dale 119,178 Barrett, Robert II 83 Barrett, Ronald McKee 18,166.173 Barron. Bettye Ann 105,173 Barrow, Emily Barrow, Robert N 119 Bartha. Joseph 105,162 Bass, Annette Frazier Bass, Joe ..... 105 Bass, Lucy Prosser Bass, Martha Ruth 48 Bastian, Marvin Raw Bates, Bobby G 105.168 Bates. Lois Ashe... Bates, M.irlon Wayne... .. 105,203 Bates, Tommy Bates William Buford 83,178 Batey, Daniel C 48 Batty, Mu-rnll Swain... 119,167 Batey, Zack T 49,168 Batsel, Harold Michael . .105.169 Batson, Winton Durretl 83 Baugh, Richard Allen 105,223,224,169 Baulch, Nellc V Beach, Ted Avery... 83,2n2,l72 Bean, I loraee G Beane, Saiive.. . 11m Beard, Glen M 83,203,164,166 Beard, Jim 105.198 Bearden, Gary. 119 Beasley. Evelyn Brawner Hcaslev, Elizabeth Erline .. Beaslej Elizabeth Wilson . Beasley, Marijo ... ios Beasley, Margaret A Beaslej Patsj Dye 119 Beatj . HI. null, Beasiey. J. iin,- Carol 84 Beck. Barbara Slater I 19 Beecham, Billy Ed 105 Heehan, Nicholas Glemion (05 Be li i ludith Faye.119,156,159,173 Belcher, Barbara Jean 105 167 Belcher. Bill Turner 105 Bell, Mrs Betsj Parsley 119 Bell, him. s G Bi II ' 1. tries 120 Bell. Harold Ray 105 169 Bell, roe Walte 120 Bell, Richard Bryan 105 Bell, Ruth s Bellamy, Francis ( 120 Bennett, Billy Sam 120 lt.llll.il Bnl.l.N I. Ilk. SI Heir BlIK | B Mm ( ' . li. mi, ., , |, .iniiiv E 120, 198 Bentley, Mary Alma 120 16 li ( reOI EC I Berrj Merriel I 105,198 Bi rvoi i . Louis Joseph 105,174 Bl n.li.v im 120 Bevel II it. .i.i 1 1.. in Biffle, Jam. ' , w ,ii.i 19,176 Hi. i,i. ,i.i Edith w Bigoney, Robert Warren 19.163,171,172,174 Bilbrey, Catherine Geneva Bill, II R I9{ Bill, J W 198 Bills, Benny i lyde 120,163 Bills Biiiv Callowaj 198 Bills, Thomas Bingham, Catherine Binkley, William Taylor 105 Hi ihop, Marth i R Bishop, N ' uia I...... . 19, 167 Bi hop . ii hi n Bi hop lull. . Black, E.hm, llai iii, rlii w 19 Black, Lucille Hi... kburn, Haul Kenneth 120 Blair. Cora fean His 179 185 Blair, Dorothy 1... 120 Blaii i ' .avi. Norman Blair. Martha Elizabeth lo5 Blair. Thomas Douglas... 49 Blankenship, Ada Frances 49.156,167,173 Blankenship. Jimmy G . . Ins, His Blankenship. Pauline Blankenship. Robert Earl 49,164 Blansett. Virginia Rhea 120 Blevins, B. ibbie Jean Blevins, Lowell Dale 49,176 Blevins. Rose Ella 120 Blinn. Robert H. Mrs.) Bodiford, Curtis Edgar 105 Boles, Edward Joseph. . ..120,198 B..I.S. Jerry 105 Bolton, Robert Bond, Bessie C Bond. David Paul 84 Boner, Doris Anne 120,140 Homier, Ladye, Boykin .. Bonner, Sudie. . . . Bonner. Willie Glenn 84 Borum. John Leslie 120,198 Bosilevne, Joseph Anthony Bottom. Avon.. Bouldin. A P 120 Bouldin. Richard Donald .120 Bowen, Ruby M Bowman, James Mitchell .120 Boyce, Julia Ann.. 120 Boyd, Alice Tenness,-, . In; Boyd, Kathryn Boyd, Mary bovle ...106 Boyd, Mary Elizabeth 84 Boyd, Pauline B Boyd, Samuel M 106 Boyers, William Charles.. Inn, Ins Boynton, Mayr Vivian Bradley, Barbara F Bradley, Doyle Earl... .. 120 Bradley, Earl Walton I9K Bradley, Edith 50 Bradley. George Ewell 84.163 Bradley, Marie Davis... . ..50 Bradshaw. Joe 50,166,174,176 Bradshaw, Lola. . . Bradshaw, Nancy Dorsi... 120 Brady. Jane Brady, Robbie Brewer.. Brake. Kenneth W 106 Bramblett. John M . ...120,198.175 Bramblett, Moultie G Brandon, Clemmie. Brandon, John Mavis. 120 Brandon, Louise C .. . Brandon, Mary Frances Brandon, Mary Ruth .106 Brandon, Ray Campbell. Jr 84 Brandon. Thomas Logan, Jr 84 Branham, Gerald Brown 84 Branham, Margaret Lockett Brasher, Willie Earl Bridgewater. Alyne Brantlev, Anita J.. Bratten, Elizabeth Holland 120 Bratten. James Miller 84 Brazel, Ralph Conrad 120. 198 Brewer, Walter Jackson ..106 Bridgewater, Alyne Bright. J. W 203 Briley, Edmund Russel L.50, 168, 174 Briley. Margaret Coleman Brittain, Katie Lou 84 Brixey, Leonette 84. 157 Brodior, Ruby P Brookman. Geneva K Brooks. James V 106 Brooks, Sharon Gale 120 Brothers. Carl Edward 106.198 Brothers Ernest William, Jr 106,195.166 Brothers, James M Brothers. Maude I 106,176 Brown, Clyde R. 50. 144. 137, In i, 1 7 1 Brown , Donald 1 98 Brown, Edmond 1 20 , 202 Brown , Gene Wright Brown. Homer Inn Brown, James Thomas.. .120.198 Brown, Jimmy Lee 106 Brown, John Berry Brown, John Doyle 106 Brown. Joseph Murray... .120.198 Brown, I.illard T 106 Brown, Mary Lou ...... Brown, Robert Weldon. . 84,227 Brown, William D.. Blown, William McKnighl Browne. Kenneth 50 Browning, John Edmond Bruinsma, Johnnie], Bruce.JamesJosei.h Jl I Bruce. Thomas Edward ' ' ' Bruhn, Earl Taylor Bryan, Janice Marie. -- 120 Bryant, David Ray 120,198 Brvant, Ralph dwells . 120,170 Bryanl Walter Edward 50 l ' .4,l7n Bryson, Charles Ernest . Ion li. | ..n i .I.-ii i.-l 50.144,195,159.173 Bryson. William Harvey 106,198,17! Buchanan, Joseph V 227 Buchanan, Thomas G Buckner, Anderson Boyd Buckner, Louise Sherrill l- ' n Buddenhagen, Andrew.. Bull, Glen II. .war. I Bull, James Earl. 106 Bull joe Ualt.-r., Bull, Marv Roberts Bullington Robert Buntley, I. in. la Faye 120 Bur.h, Earl N SO. 174 Burch. Sarah Cortnex Burden, Charles Raymond 198 Burden, Roberl A ' 198 Burgess Ern.st Green 120,198 I ouisi ihton ;n.i7s Burke, Hills Russell 50,175 Burke, Walla.. Franklin Hniks, fames w Burk I I. Hiirii.lt, Billy Inn Burnett, Dori Burnett. Gene Austin.-. Burnet te. James Clinton Burnette, Marjorie Ann 12. Burns, Berniee A 120 Burns, Charles William Ion. 198 Burns. George W._ Burns, Jerry Lee... Burroughs, Mary S. Solomon Burton, Helen Holland Burton. James Douglas. Burl.. n Marvin Eugene. 120 Bush. Harold Thomas 120 Hush |. ssie Rov 31 Bush, William Earl, Jr 120.161 Bush, Walter Clyde... ; l Butler, Charles F. Butler, Billy Gardner .106 Bulter, Billy J.. 51 Byrd, James W.._. Inn Byrd. Larrv Steve... 203 Byrum. Donald Ray 120.198 Caffey, Dan E ..106 Calahan, Earl Morris Calahan, Margaret W... Caldwell, Billy Wayne 120.198 Caldwell, Harry D. R Caldwell. Henry Lee 106.198.221.169 Caldwell. James Edward 84,106,199 Caldwell. James L- Callis. George H Camp, James Leonard 120,203 Campbell. Larry Wren 120.199 Campbell. Lawrence W Caneer, Patricia 31. 165, 172. 173. 17S. 17« Cantrell, Deanna. . .. .51.175 Cantrell. Gary Norman 85 Cantrell. Margaret Ann 120 Cantrell. Marv Ruth.. 51 Cantrell. Nina Rose 120 Capley, Emily Jane ....85 Carr. Harry Eugene. Cardwell, Hugh Lawrence.. 59 Care. Charles Francis 51.164 Carey. Jack 106,170 Carl, Joe Robert. ... 121 Carlisle. German Moses 85 Carlisle, Peggv Ann 106 Carlton, Frances N Carlton, Jimmie.... Carlton, Frances Neeley Carnahan. James Edward. ...120. 163 Carney, Faye .Mrs. H. Mi Carson, Bryan 85 , Ed. .215 Carrell. Glenn Allen.... Carter. Helen Carter, James Barnett.-. Carter, Joe Sam 120,198 Carter, John Hadley. 85 Carter. Martha Fay George . Carter. Melba Faye.. 85 Carter, Ruth Helen Caruthers, Edison W 51,174 Gary. John Hale... 106,199 Cass, William Glenn. Casady. Jackie Rhea ...106 Casey, Donald Edward 120,203 Casey, Glenna B. 51.173 Casey, Joe W 52,195,164 Cass, Robert Wallace Cassetty, Charles F 120 Cassetty, Douglas C ..Inn. 199 Cassetty, John Thomas Casteel, Joe Lynn 106.199.163 Cates, James T 52 Gates. William Harold Cathcart, Ella Lee. . Cathcart, Jeannette. 120 Cathey, Frank Edward B5 Caudill. Betty Mae 121,226,157 Causey. Barbara Anne. ...121,177 Causey, Sammye Cavalier, Sterling E Cavender, Jerry W Chamberlain. Elloitt Page .121.162 Chambers, James C Chambers, Sara Jane . 52,176 Chamness, Ardith Mae Champhin, John M 121.178 Champlin, Tim.... 162.178 Chandler, Dixi Lynn 106,178 Chandler. Randall Chapman. Amy Henry. Chapman, Joe. Charlton. Gladys Marie . Charlton. James Kenneth 1 21 Charlton. Kay Clark ... 121 Check Samuel B s : Cheney, Richard Homer 106 Cherry, Betty 121.17u.lS3 Cherry. Carol Sewell 121 Cherry, Donald Harvey inn C link. William Th.. mas 85 Childers, AlmaC Chowiiing. Beverl] Chrisman Billie 121 Christ, a,,. John Thomas, [r 83 Christian, Joseph I) Chumbley, Sherry 52,161,179 t 1, an ,1,1. % |, re I. I. ' l ,198 Clanton Marvin G 121,198 Ik 1 1 I.I H Clark, Don Wilkes Clark. Duane l ctt . 106,199 i lark Garj 106 Clark, James E. Jr. l Ink Mrs Marshall. Clark. William Richard . Edv fohl d .-t.h. Ill Clei k, l ' h lb, W.i Clemmons, Nelda Joanne 121 Cleiidenon, I. C Clepper, (Catherine Gayle Inn Cloer, Wilma leanne 52,226.157,161 n.2. 171.177 Clifford, Clyde Wood i lini Garj I II I l.n. I., t! I ' a ' l.l I J! Cli.dfeltcr, William L... 121 Clomens. Olan Jacob i 1.. use, Johnny ( louse I 1. ... I ■ Clouse. Oscar Clouse. Wayne 106 Cluck. Clyde Douglas... Clupper, Joseph Leonard . 121 , 185 Coates. Thomas 85.198.162.168 Cobb. Charles E 106,199 Coggin . Homer M., Jr Coker. Charles E 121.201 Colbert, Bill Nelson Cole, Gladys M 52,167 Cole. James Dalton Cole, Virginia G Coleman, Boyd, Jr 106 Coleman, Dorothy M Coleman, Robert L 52.164.173 Coleman. Thomas. 199 Colley. Pat A... 106 Colley. William Ray Collier. Mary Jo. .86, 139. 140.159. 165 Collier. Ralph C. Collins. Harold Edward ..106 Collins. John Allen 86,198 Collins. Mary Spencer Colquette. Louise P Colston. Billv Rav 106 Colston. Bob ' Layne. .... 106 Colvert, Freddy Norris 121 Colwell, Clyda W. (Mrs.) Combs, Darrell Lawrence 121 Comer, Thalma Sims Condra. Jack A 121 Conklin. Roae Mane Conley. Vigil Austin 121 Connally. George Claridge 121 , 198 Coode, Thomas H Cook, Aubrey Baxter Cook, Christopher Newton 121 Cook. Clariss Martin, Jr 107, 163 Cooke, Ethan I. Coo ke, Robert Jesse 107 Cooke, Sarah Belle Coomcr. Charles Edward 121,198 Coomes, Wayne A... ...107,199,170 Cooper. Betty Jane 107,162 Cooper, Billy Turner.. Cooper. Carl Bruce 86.200,175 Cooper, James Carl II 86 Cooper, Kenneth Eugene 121.198.163 Copas, Gary Lee 107,199 Cope, Jerry L 53 Copeland. Gerald Smith 107 Corban. John C 107,199 Corban, Sidney Smith . Corbitt, W. George, Jr. Cordell, Helen Delavne Corley, Henry Floyd 107 Corn, Alfred G. i Buddy I.. Cornett. George Costner. Lloyd Huston .121.199.170 Cothran. Annie Kittrel.. . Cothern. Bettv L Cothern, William Carroll. . . _ . Cothran. William Lewis Sn Cothran, William Wayne 121 . 168 Cothran, Geneva Mrs Sam) Cothron. Kermit Clements . Cothran, Kenneth W. . 107 Cothron. Lee Edward 86 Cothron, Maude Clements . Cothron, Vauda Mae. . Cottell, William Ivan 121 Couch. Frances Palmer Couch, Mary Lou Couch, Paul W Couch, William Howard. Jr. .121, 199 Countess, Clyde Covington. Eugene. Covington, Robert Frederick 107,199 Cowart. Sandra. 107,157 Cox, Betty Ann Stephens 86,164,167 Cox. Billy W 86,202 Cox. Joseph.... Cox, Kenneth H.. 86,278.169 Cox, Sophie Ann Cox, Mildred Elizabeth ... Cox, Walters Crabtree, Rov Venson .53,145,157,159,163 Crafton, Rebecca Fisher Crafton, Shirlej F 86 Craig, Janice Faye Craighead, Tommy Edwin 121 Grain. Arthur Buford. Jr.. .86 l r. ii n M Barbara. Cram. Robert E 121,195 Cranlord. Bob 227 Cranford, Jimmy O Cramer, Herman G - Crawford. Dorothy R - I Crawford, James Ronald 53,164,168 Crawford, .Sirs Lucille Crawley, Rosalind I real man Lula M... Crocket! , Rebec, a Lee 107 Croft, Sara Jane 107.137.1 111,2112.160,166 Wi l. ' l II Kate Beasley II Linda 121 II William. I0J over Roger Lem 121 i hail, s Edward igham .ia Martin S3 igham Gene Douglas 122 igham Kathleen Hunt igham Marj ln. sc . 1 - 7 igham William Allen 107 ,i, William Clay III 53 onra.l mr 199 Charles Edward I. .In. Mien ... . .. 122,I9 '  Dabbs. Guss Daeiek. Joan Ann Dale. Lewis Edward 107 Daleo, fosepfa Francis 122.176 Daniel. Jack Richard 107, ' ' Daniel, Noah sr, Daniel, Oral Wayne. l.n Dark. James Ownby 53 Daughrity, Thomas Donald. 107 Davenport, Mrs Chalmers Davenport. Dorris Grigg. 107,199 Davenport , Jerry Wayne Davenport, Joe Daniel .. 37,199 Davenport . Lois. Davenport, Milan L Davenport, Wanda Patricia 54,168,173,175 Davidson, Bebe Jo 122 Davis, Beckv Lou S 54.165,167 Davis, Betty F Davis, Billv C 54 162 166 Davis, Bobby Wilson 122,199 Davis, Eddie Wayne Davis, Esther Mae. Davis, Edward Lee. 199 Davis, Frances Smith. . 107 Davis, Frank D 87.223 Mavis, James M 11.9,170 Davis, Jean Cathey 122 Davis, John P, 107,199 Davis, JohnT... 107 Davis, Leo Louis ..122 Davis. Mildred .Johnson) Davis, Orville.. Davis, Phillip Howard . -.87 Davis, Rebecca Jane 107 . 1 64 Davis Van Elvin 54 Davis, William A Davis, William C 145 Davis, William Robert, Jr. 87 Davis, Winston H 87,163,168 Dawson, A. Anna Dawson, Earl R 54,163 Dawson. Martha Jo 54 Deakins. Minnie Lee. . . . Dean. Billy Ray Dcason, Paul Thomas 122 Deasy, Clara Baskerville DeCourey. George P 54,168 Dedmon, Armon Jacques v 7 Dedmon. Kenneth W 54,163,164,174 Dee, Catherine G ... DeFord. Austin Eugene ... .122,199 DeGeorge, Lois Wiser Dejohn, Eloise ..122.226.137 DeLoy. Joe 107.199,176 Dclk, GeorgeOwen .54,195,157 DeLucca, Gerald Joseph .. 54,198 Demonbreun. Clarence Arnold 55 Demonbreun. Jerry D ... 55. Denney. Nora Denney. William Clyde ..55,164,176 Dennison. Duell... 107,177 Denson, Bobby Ray . Denton, Dan C ... 108 Denton, Mary Adelia.. .122, 140. 177 Derryberry, Audrey Jean 108 Derryberry, Billy McGaugh 87 Derryberry, Virginia Anne 35, 103, 136. Ins, 172. 178 Ilias. Lewis B 87,202 Diehard. John R Dickens, Homer Quitman. Jr 122.199 I ink, ns Jimmy Lee [22 Dickens, Joseph Wayne 108 Dickerson, David Ewing Dickerson. Richard Cecil 55 Dickey, Louis Clinton .. . 108 Dickinson, Gene Llawvn [22 Dickson. Birdie Louis.-. [08 Dillard, Witt Dillon. James M . Dillon, John Hopkins... 108.200 Dinges, Pauline. Dinkiiis. Paul Warner.... Dishroom, Christen Mabel Ditter. Shirley Maurice .108 Dixon, Carolyn 87,165 171 I Clevel .mi 195 Dixson. Paul.. ..33 1 lixon Vernon Blair . 122,199 Dobbs, George, Jr, . [08 Dobson, James Bridges 199,170 Dodson, Delia Louis. 108 I ' . ..I I ' ....is I. li 55 Dodson, Richard Hamilton 122 Dodson, Robert E 55,168 Dolzen, Dona w 108 Donnell, Birdie Ann ins Donncll, William Ernesl Donnelly, Kenneth 108 l ..rris, Mildred I. null. s7. 17 1.177 Dotson, Billv Cleveland [22,200,169 Dotson H.ll II .ii,.) Douthit, Brenda Fayi I- ' . ' Doj le, Vera M I ir,,k. David Lee Drake, fames W Drake, Kathryn Burcham IOS Draper. Sylvia Ruth 122 Drcnnan. Wayne K.lli. 108,200 I rew, liar!, ii |i in r. Ma 122 Duck, Martha Cut. 55,167 Duggin, Annie Ma 1. Duggin, Jack Colvert Duhaime. Andre... Duke. Melvin R;n Ins Duke, Nile Austin 1 22.196 I lunawav. Marv Ida Duncan, George Ralph 56.170,174 Dunn, Paul Edward . B8.178 Durham, Jam. s 122 Durham, Jesse Thomas 56,174 Durham, Kay. . 122 Dye Charles Kenneth 122,200 live, George Powers, Jr. . .108 Dye, Medina Cowart).. Dyer. David Fairfield 122,199 I i kes. Ray I lean Eaden, James_Glenn__88,200.218,169 Eakin, Margaret Ann 108 Earlc, James P. 56 Earls, JamesF ....108 Easier, Deri 122 Eastep. Buford Allen... 108,179 Eaton, Alley Wayne ._ Eaton, Joan Marie Burns. Edgmon, Paul Douglas... 122,198 Edmondson. Thomas Siler .122,198 Edwards, Billie Mareille Edwards, Mary Gwvnn . . Eggleston, Robert Fleming 1J. ' Elam. James.. 122 Elam. JimmieSue.. 122 Elder, Ola Hell. Eldredge, Lucy Eldridge. William Kent Elkins, Clarence E .. 122,199 178 Ellis, lames Lloyd 56 199 Ellis. Leslie Paul...... Ellis, Margaret- 108 Kill-, Mary Ann 122 156 Ellison, William E . 5ti.166.176 Elmore, Cornelia A Mr- 56 Elrod, Audic Dee , . 56 166 Elrod. Emilv. ..108,179 IN ; Elrod, Lewis Franklin HIS Emery, Walter Ralph .. .. Enos. James. 108 , 1 74 Eagland. David E 108 Englert. Ralph, Jr 157 Ensley. Elizabeth Enid Ensor, Lewie Mitchess 122 Erwin. Larry Douglas.. ...122,166 Estes, Billy Etter, Myrtle Brogan Evans, Frank Thomas. .. . 122 Evans, Harville Ray.. . 108 Evans. James Bright.. . 56 Evans, Mary Ferguson Game, .... Evans, Shirley C, 56, 172., 178 Ezell, Elizabeth Adams... Ezell, Sam Tom i 22,198 F Farmer, Emily Bell Farmer. Donald Eugene 56,164 Farmer, Thomas Don 57,164,166 Farris, Jack 122 Karri- Madonna Leigh .122 Farris, John .199 Farris, Richard Wade 108 Fashinder, Minev I Babst I . . 108 Faulk. William Mullins. 122 Faulkner, Dorothy Sue 122 Faulkner, Jesse. Elrod. Audie Dee. Felker. Carl Gaines ....57 Fergerson. Myra A 88 Fergus. James H 88 Ferguson. John M ...88 Ferrell, Glenn Doak Ferris, Doug Ferro, Alice M Ferro.Jack 88 Fetheriing. Homer Thomas .122,196 Filson, Ronnie Lee .57 Fincher. William Carl 57,174 Finlev. Isaac Wiley, Jr. 108 Finney. Jim Pat 122,174 Fisher, Fred Fitzgerald, Oscar Lee 57,223,169,170 Fitzpartick, Harold Worth.... 88 Fletcher. Charles.. 108 Floyd. Carl R., Jr.... Foliis. Don Edgar. 88 Follis, Sarah Neel 88 1 ; in. 177 Ford. Frank H Ford. Kenneth Thomas Ford. Tyler, Jr I0J 156 Fossick, Carolyne 122 Foster, Christine S Foster. Travis Ray... Foutch. William Repsie. Jr Fowler. Shirley Dean Ins Fox. Robert Montgomery. Fowlkes, Robert Howard 122 l 1 ' 1 ' Frailing, William D Francescon, Sam A. Jr. 88, 168 Francescon, Victor Bennett 8S 168,169,174 Francis, Charles H 88 Francis, Jackie 108 Francis, Marie H 122.157 Francis. Sara Mai Franklin. Benjamin Don 212,169 Franklin, Harry Franklin. Jerry Lynn. . ...122,199 Fraser, James Leonard 88 Frassrand, Robert Cecil. . Ins. 177 Frazier, Woodroe W Freedle, Shirley Dean 179 Freeman. Donald Copeland ; 7 Freeman. Gary Thomas .122 Freeman, John Byran HIS Freeze Marvin Dale . 122 Freudenberg, Erna Louise 108,176 Frey, Killian 122 Frey, Mary Ann 122 Friedman. Doris Friend, John C French. John W Frost. Edwin Talmadge. 122 Frost, lam. - Thomas 88,195,221 Frost, Nancy Eunice so. 161.177 Froyen, LeRov... Fulghum, Joe Raymond. 122, loo Fulghum, Charles Fuller. Allen Dixon. ... 57,201 Fults, Cassie Y Fults. John Lee . Fults, Rcba Eblen Fults , Ronald Funderburk, Helen White. Fussell, Berry William. III.. Fyke. Mar.iorie Ann In- ,173,179 G Gadsey. Carl Eugene 108 Gaffin, Christine Gaines, Ruth Simmon.. Galbreatli, Carlton Adams 57,141,195,219,168 Galbreath, Walter Bryant. .. ..108 Gallagher, James Wendell .. 122.22 Gallaher, Billie Marie... 12! Gambill, Johnny Duff. Jr Gardner, Charlotte Akers .57. 145. 161. 162, 165. 165 Gardner, Franklin Coleman 89,161,178 Gardner, James Stuart 123,199 Garner, Reba Dixie 108 i Jarner Sylvia Fave 123, 179 Garrett , Marion Gail -108 Garrett. Thomas Cunningham. .. 1 2 - Garrison. Billie Vernon 89 Garthwaite, Jane Clayton 125.161,167 Gasser. Melvin F .205 Gattis, Mary Ann 89 Gaunce, Jimmy Harold 108 Geary, Rachel Geer. Frederick . 57,175 ( Jeer, Mary 12 . Geer, Virginina. ..156, 161, 173 Gentry, Farris Gentry, Paul Morris 125,199 George. Howard S Gibbs. WiUliam Hester-108, 200,169 Gibson. Charles Willard 108.168 Gibson, Frances Arlene. 89, 1 7 - Gibson. James E Gibson, Nolan - 125 Gilbert. Richard Leverne 89 Gilhrcath Walter Bryant... Giles, Frank McCord Gilbreath. Jewel. Gipson, Garry Zane. .... Givan, Mary Lou 58,145,162,165,173,178 Gladdish. Bennie .. 12 i Glass. Helen Louise 123 Glevenes, Marvin L , Jr Glenn, Lola Frances. . Glover. Samuel Gill. Jr..... 108 Goddard . Thomas Lee .. . Golf. Jackie Grey Goins, Charles 123,199 Golden. Ben Roy.. 58,164,173 Golden. Jack Rav ...12.1 Golden, Ola F.. ..108 Golden. William L 109 Gonce, Carolyn Bertha.. 58,156.173 Gonee, Virgil Randloph 123 Goodman. Katherine G. I 1 59, 179 Goodman. Sally P Gordon. Charles G.. . Gordon, James Camp. Jr 109,174 Gordon. Katherine H Gore. Betty Lou .109 Gore. Gene Gore. John B... Graham . Charles Harold Graham, Martin Flanigan, Jr. 58 Graham, Samuel Lewis .. 89 f ' .rant . Jessie V 1 25 Grant, Kenneth M Graybaugh. Dorothy L Graves, Kelly B 58,163,179,185 Gray, Auburn.... 58 Gray, Frances Finney ; - Gray, Lillian L._ Gray, Newton W., Jr 89 Gravson. Anita Cair 58,146,156,161,173,179 Greathouse. Bobby Gene 58 Green. Charles R Green. James A .89 Green. James L Greene, Maxine. Greene. Robert Earl Green. Violet Louise Greene, William Fisher 58 Greenfield, Howard Glenn .109 Greenway, Timmie Lawrence Greer, Charles E 123,199 Greer. Edward 109 Greer .Harold Dean S9 , 2 1 5 . 1 69 Greer, Weatherston Shelton 1 ' Greeson, Robert Gene59, 146, 161 ,163 Gregg. Thurman R 89 Gribble. C. Alma . Gribble. Joe G Grider, Fred Brandon, Jr Griffin. Douglas O. Griffin. Richard C.._. 125 Griffin. William Kenneth. 123 199 Griffith. Hillis N ' ovoka ... 12 1 Griffith, LeBon D . . 201 Griffith, Oma Kstelle Griffith, Patricia... 109 Grigg, Letcher Carr .109 Grigsbj Cleo Elizabeth... Griner, Samuel. 109, 177 Grissom, John Kenneth . 109 Grissom. Lila Ruth 109 Griswold, Thelma Snipes Grizzle, Marvin T 12 i Groves. Lucy Wright 109,159 Guernsey. Jack. _. Gunter, Dorcas. 1 23 Gunn. JamesF Gurley, Max Lvnn Gurl. v Willard Alton ...59 Ha. kn. , Kula Grace . Hadler, I.ylc Milton Haga. James Henry ..109 Hale, Mamie i Davenport 1 . . . . II.il.-v fames Ronny . 123 199 Haley, John Wayne . 12 5 Halev. Rul. n. W. .1 Mi- ll illa.r. Newell Taylor Hall. Barbara Jean 123,179 Hall. Billy Joe 109 Hall. Charles Edward .. 59 Hall. Charles William ....125 Hall, Dennis Edward Hall, Gail ...125 Hall, George Larry 125 199 Hall, James Marvin 123 Hall. Linda Joy 123 Hall, Rav C... ' _ Hall. Robert Douglas Hall, Robert Leon 109 Hall, Roy D 89,169,215 Hall. William 109.201.213 Halliim, Hetty Jane Osteen ....59,148,152,164,165,167,173,178 Hallum. Robert 89,169,212,217 Halterman. Lynn S . ... 109,195 Hamlett. William Je: Hamilton, Haden H.i lilton, on D .109 Hammers, Rayden R... ...109 Hamner, Tom .199 Hampton. Amarvllu- Dclore- 12 Hancock, John Pitt 125.199 Hancock. Johnnie Mai 123 Ham--, Virginia Carol 90,157,165,167,171,173 Hankins. Woodard C. Haralson. Sandra Jo. 125 Harden, Vestal. . 59,174 Hardin. Bobby Hardin. Jackie Dean. ... 109 Hardison. Donald 123 Hardison. Bessie Wheat Hardy, D. T 59.90,174,176 Hardy. Joe W 59,203,161,163 Hardy. Ravmon I 190,201 Hargrove, Ella Jean. .... . Hargrove, Mary Jane 59,165,173,177,178 Hargrove. Ruby Read Harlan. Eloise... 109,176 Harmon. Andrew Joseph ... 123 Harmon, Ferris Harmon, Joyce Payne ' Mr- 59 Harmon, Thomas Howard Harness, Harry Parker, Jr 59, 17: Harness. Mavis Davis 60 Harney. Mack M Harper. Annie Ruth Holt Harper. Merrill W (Capt.).... Harper, Philip Neil 109 Harriman . Joseph Wood 152.177 Harris. Edith Ramsey Harri- Mary Elizabeth Harris. Wendell 124,199 Harrison, Arthur Ray. 90 Harrison, Charles Kenneth 60 Harrison . Fred Harrison. Joe J Harrison. Peggy Delores .60,172,178 Hartley, Albert Washington 109 Hartsock . Richard Lee. 1 24 Harvell, Opal Allred . Harvey. Billy Joe 90,163 Harvey, Charles Douglas Harwood. Hattie Hazel Hash . Robert Greever 124 Hastings. Juanita Brown Haston, Charles David 90 Ha-tv, Lavmon. . Hatcher, Harris D, Jr.... .90 Hatcher, Robert Martin.. 109,200 Hawk. Floyd Richard Hawk. John Beam, n 90 Hawk. J H 203 Hawkins, Beth Plyanl 109 Hawkins. Ray Donald.. . 109,200 II, ,v. I. in, Troy Edward 169,170,200 Hayes, James G till, 174 Hayes, Shirley A. Bowling Have- Walter Kenneth .. 60,202 Hayes, William. Hayes. William Cantrell 90 Haynes. George Jackson __ . Haynes. Jack 124. 199 Haynes, N. Katherine. Haynes, Willie Dee 109 Hays. Gene Roger 60 Haves. Thomas Edwin... 109, ZOO Head. Louise 60,165,173,176 Head. Marshall Harrison 124 Heard. Homer D 110.2110 Heath. Wayne Patterson 110.176 Heflin, Mary Runv.m 179,185 Helton, James Glenn ... 60 166 174 Helton, William Robert... Hemphill, Samuel D 16S Henderson, Mrs. Clara Crabb. Henderson. John J 110 Henegar. Annie Frances 60,156,172,173 Hendlev. Charles 1 24 Henry, Charles Robert 110,202 Henry, Phil W. II , 17.. Henry, Vivian Celeste Henshaw, Billy J Henslee, Haroid E Hereford , Rufus Theodore. 1 24 . 200 Herman. Ben H Herman. Hooper Herron. John A . Hester, Cecelia 124 Hester, Frank Head Hester, Mr- Lois Evelyn.. .. Hi wgli J I. eland Edward 90.157.164.171.174 Hibdon. Joyce Marie. 60,167 Hickerson, Joe Malone ... 124 Hieker-on, Ronald Bruce 110.16 Hickey, Robert Lee, Ir . 61 Hickey. William J, Jr 121 Hickman Pamela Anne .... Hicks, Dorothy Jean.. ... 110,179 Hicks. Dorothy Jean.. .61,179,185 Hicks. Glenn Douglas 124.174 Hicks, limmie Dee Hicks. William Llodv... 124.2011 Higgins. James Frank. Jr.. 11 .1= Hight, Mrs Charlotte Ingram 11 Hight, Thomas Melvin 11 Hight. Willie Luella. Hildreth, Alma Jean 124.177 Hile. D. Charlene.. 90 Hiles, Nannie M,. Hill, Fred Arthur .. 110 Hill. Mrs. J. C Hill. Norma Irene R Hill. Imogene... 124 Hill. John William 124 Hill. Leonard Wayne 124 Hill, Paggv Bernice... 90 Hill, Robert Hart ...124 Hiller, Richard, Jr 124 Hillhouse, MattyeU.. Hilliard. Mrs. Louise Smith. . . Hillis, Walter Leon ...124,174 Hilton, Luther Ray 110 Hilton. Rita... Hindman. Minnie Lee Hinds, Amelia.... 11 Hinkle. Billy D . 11 Hirst. Benjamin Ardell 11 Hix, Frank Parker Hixson, Peggy Jo 110 Hoback. Josie Ann Reith Hoekett, Basiel Earl 124,200 Hodge. Harmon F Hodge. Roy David 201 Hoffman, Sandra Gail. 11 . 14 Hogan. Fannie Mae. Holcomb. John C 124.176 Holden. James 176 Holden , Joseph 176 Holder. Alex Martin, Ir . . Holder. Carl E 61,170.174 Holder. James.. 110.220 Holder. James Robert 124 Holder, Joe Parker. 90 Holder. Judy May.. 124 Holder Sandra Landess 124 Holladav. Lionel G . 124 Holland. John E . 198 Holland. Virginia Bray Hollingsworth, Bobby Bern 110.175. 179, 185 Hollingsworth, Floyd feith Hollis, Patsy Gaydean .91.175,179 Hollis. Joe Black. 110 Hollon, Maurice Calvin .124 Holloway, Anne Carolyn 1.1..= 175 177 Holly, Ozella Lynn.. Holly, Mary Ann 61,138,140,146,195,156,161,173,178 Holman, Donald Kenneth... 110 Holman, Thelma Jean. 118,124 Holt, Anna Ruth. 61 Holt, Judith Anne 61,138.140,161,167,128 Holt. Patricia Olivia 91 Holt. Robert Clayton.. II..1I, William F Holton. Betty Ruth .... 124 Hood. James Anderson... 110 Hoodenpvle, Lela H._ . . 61 Hooker. James Wallace .124 Hooper, William Bilbro 61,174 Hoover. Fred L, Jr.. 110 Hoover. Walter Dennv 124,200 Hoover, Ruth D Hopkins, Claude Garner. 124 ,_ ' . 1 7 Hopkins, Hollis Wayne 91 Hopkins. John R 110 Hopkins Marv -Ma. 1.1. .v Hopkins. Thomas W 124,200 Hooper, Bobby Lee 124 Hooper, James Eugene 61 Hooper, Herschel Ray 124 Hooper, Lowell E 91 Horn. Wiley Weathers. Jr 110.161 Horsley, Don Francis 1,17; Horton. Chase Adams Horton, Max Loonev 91,195,227 Horton. Sarah Anne 124.159 Hosse, Douglas Edward Houchin. Nancy W .. 62.177 Houdeshell. John R .124 Howard. Joyce La Verne. 124 Howell, Kirby Cornell 200.168 Hows, Robert Clayton . Huber, Edith Anna 124 Huddleston. Robert R Hudgens. Bonnie Earline 124,161,177,185 Hudson, Thomas Russell. . Huff. Jessie Grigsby Huffine. Billy Filmore.- 91 Huggins. Robert Blaine 110,200 Hughes. Charles Evans 91 Hughes, Donald F.- Hughes, Joe Melvin 124.200 Hughey, C harles .91 Humble, Ted Leonard --110.162.I77.178 Hunt. Bobby Lewis. .. 110 Hunter, Alvin Lyell 110 Hunter, Barbara ... 124 Hunter, Charles Edward 201 Hunter, Dorothy Ann .124 Hunter, Raymond Earl Hunter, Richard Crawford .124.185 Hurst, William Jerrv . . 91,217.223 Hurt. Gary Jack 124,163 Hurt, Henry T . II , 2 Husain. Adan Kafil Hut chings, Dortha Franklvn 124 Hutson. Larry. 124 Inglis. Lavaun Inglis. William Harold ln-.l Billy Boyd Irvin, Arthur Melvin. Isbell. Ernest Eugene.. Isles. Janice Marlene . . Isoni. Mary Gordon Jackson. Bobby Joe Jackson, Charline Ida 62 Jackson. Christine. Jackson, Frances A Ill- Jackson. Gwendolyn. Jackson, James Alien.. Jackson. Jerry Baxter-. 110,200 Jackson, foseph W _ _ 1 24 Jackson. Lucian Murl 110,167 Jackson. Minus Easkin Jackson. R. J _ 201 Jakes. Herbert Edmund. Jamerson, Dorothy Dean. 62 ,164 ,167 James, George B 121 James. Jim Butler.... Jarratt. Andrew McMurry. Jr 92 Jean, Rachel Alsup Jenkins, James Robert 11 Jenkins, Johnny Luther 124 Jenkins, Percy Jennings, Ernest J 124.200 Jennings, Janice Sims.. Jennings, Paul Edmund Jernigan. Dorris Edwin.. .62. 198, 170 Jernigan, Muggie Jernigan, Peggy Carol 62.141.146.202.185 Jernigan, Mrs. Viola W Jernigan. Wiley Gene. _. 124 Jeter. Cynthia Joyce 92 Jetton, Helen Barton 110 Jinnette. Marvin Edward 62,169.170 Jobe. Elizabeth B Johns, Hellon 124 Johns, Jeanette . - Johns, Richard Gooeh... 124,200 Johnson, Billy Floyd . 124.2 Johnson. Erskin Ralph 125.200 Johnson, James Dodson 110,200 Johnson. Jerry. 125, 200 Johnson. Joe D ..62.201 Johnson. John M. 110 Johnson, Leonard . . 2 Johnson. Malvin Donald Johnson. Mary Kathryn. . 185 Johnson, Murray Meadors, III nil Johnson, Nancy Ellen. 125.156 Johnson, Ruth B . Johnson, Thomas Bruce 125 Johnson , Valerie Jean 110 Johnson, Wally E... 110.224 Johnston, David Owen Johnston. Margie L. 110.161.162 Jones, Donald William 110,2 Jones. Dorothy Jane. Jones, Fannie Isabell... lone- Hugh Benton.. ... ...125,200 Jones. Jimmy Barthel. Jones. Kenneth ..125,110 Jones. Lloyd Wayne 201 Jones, Kenneth Ray.. Jones, Stella (McCurryt [ones William Edward. Jones. Willis. Jr.. ....110 Jones. Wyona Marie .110,173,179,185 Jordon, Anderson W 111 Jordon. Edward 2 Jordon. Herbert Bruce 125 Jordon, Jo Diane 12 = Jordon. Samuel Perkins. Jr.. .62 Joyce, Hazel Corrine Joyner , Mary Jane Justice, Lucy Macrae Kaufman, Mable Kay. James D Kardok, Charles Anthony Kazak. Joseph 172 Kearney, John Thomas Keathley, James O 1 IN , 12= , 2 Keele. Jenene Brown. Keen . Clyde Keese. John Howard, Jr 125 Keeton, Jerre Ann Keeton, John Montgomery. Ill -111 Kelley. Mrs Frank- Kelley, Wilburn H.. Jr Kellogg. Evelyn (Mrs.) _ Kelley, Lucile MeGlothlin - Kemp, James R 92,173, 174, 176 Kemp, Leslie Paul 92 Kemp, Ronald Eugene _. Ill Kemp. William Harold 62 Kennedy, Donna Earline 125 Kennedy, Jerry 111 Kennedy, Nelda Brown 125 Kennedy, Randall Mike 62 Kennedy, Robert Bryan 92 Kennedy, William L Kerr. Billy Blackburn.- Ill Kerr , Juanita Key. Hilda Freehand (Mrs I Kidwell. Janice Kay 92 185 Kilgo. Harold Frederick, Jr... Kilgore, Clarence Ed. Jr. . . Kilgore, Nannie, Mrs,. ... Kimbel, Judy A... .125 Kimery. Donald Parks.. .125 Kiinery. Richard O _ King, Elmer Harvey King, Jo Ann. King, Nancy Ann 111 . 159 King, Virgil M._- Kingsley, Roy M 92 K inn. v Robert Lee. .. 12- 17 Kirchner. Jerry Hayden. __I25 Kirkpatriek. William Green 111,200 Kirksey. Elizabeth Campbell _ _ Knapp, Agnes Rose 172 Knies. Barbara Sue.... 125.161 Knies. John Burrell ..92 Knight, Jessie Vene .63 Knight, Monte Hugh . Krenson. Richard Gilbert 65 Knott, James Kenneth.. Knowies, Mary Hazel Krantz. Erthon B Krantz. Erthon B... Ill Krouslis, George 12 = Krutsinger, Jackie Marie .92,161,177 Krutsinger. Shirley .1 25 , 1 61 Lacy. Calvin W 111 Lacy. Chloe Moore. _ 63 LeFevre, Jack Lynn 125.200 LaFevor. Halbert Rav.. 63 Lahde. Frank Ulrich.. 175 Lahde, George Gotz 92.111,175 Laird, Catherine Linda 125.175 Lamb. Betty Lambert, Carol Ann Lambert, William 19 Lancaster, Jerry 125.2 , 177 Lamson, Roger C Landers, Thomas Jefferson Jr.. 2 Lane, Earl... Lane. Leslie Richard ..125 Langdon. James Duncan. 75 Lankford, Betty Lou ! William Thomas 111 Lanning, George F.. _- I.annom. Bobby Dell III Lannom, John Townsend 93 LaRuc. Betty Wanda LaRuc. Helen Lois Lasatcr, Joe Billy - Lashbrook. Donnie Paul 12.i Lautzenheiser. Ernest Glenn - .63, 174 Lavender, Jack Glenn Ill Law, Larry E.. — 125 Law, Ruth Sailers.. Lawler. Barbara Cashion Lawrence, Anna Louise 111 Lawrence. Glenn Love ...Ill Lawson. Herbert Newell Lawwell, James A Lay. Marietta Montague Layne. Delores Campbell Layne. Ora Irene - Leach, Helen B Leach, John A Leathers, Frances Marie. — 125 Leatherman. Marion Hill Ledbetter, Faye Shaw 63 Ledford, Amy 111 Ledford. Sammie Morgan Lee , B ' ibby 1 1 1 Lee, Estelle, Hunter -- Lee, Edwin Caldwell Lei Estelle Hunter.. Lee, Mary Frances. _. 125 Lee, Martha Hankins .... I.eeman, Grady Ray ...125.200 Lehman, Betty Diane 125 I.chning, Howell Warner Lemay, Leonard, Jr .93,198 Lenk, Robert L -- Leonard , Joyce K Lester, Carrol Maxine ...Ill Lester, Charles Turner Lew 93 .Janet Ann 93.147,157,158.161 Lewis, Mary Ellen. ... 125 Lewis, James A 202 Lewter, Charles Aaron 111.200 Liddle, Emily Logue Lillard. Dorris Alton 65.164, 166 Lindsay, Billy Charles Ill Lincoln, Jim Thompson Little. Bobby Harold 1 1 1 , 1 62 Littleton. Sammy. 111 Locke, Blondell O Locke, Bobby Richard 214.161 Lockhart, George 125,200 Lockhart, Hattie Parker Lohner, James Hodge Lohr, David Ayers 125 London, Ruby Elizabeth.. 63 Long. Krin Kennedy Long. Francis A .Ill Long, Helen Sanlratell Long, Joseph C, Jr Looney. William C 125,201 Looper. Dana R Love. Kenneth P.. 125 Lovell. Barbara Ann -Ill Lowe, Charles Richard 111.201 Lowe. SaraS 126 Lowe. Thomas Edward 1 26 . 200 I.owe. Walter Adair 111.201 Luckett . Brady 111 Lundy. Elmo Leland Luscinski, Jimmy Ill Lusk, ML... 126 Luther. Donald Roe. .6!, 164. 168. 174 Luttrell, Thomas Ed 126 Lynch. James Nicholas. 126.201 Lynch, Roy Hildred 1 1 1 . 201 Lyons, Sidney Eugene, Jr 1 1 1 , 198 Mc McAdams. Quindal. 126.167 MeAdon. Donald Charles 126 McArthur. Marv Marteal 66.167 McBride. John Houston, lr 112 McBride. Ralph McBroom, Frances Ray 104.112,140.201 McBroom. Rhoda Johnson ..126 McBrvar. Shirley Beth 126,167 MeCall, Sue Ellen 112,198 McCant, Thelma Mae... 112.173 McCarroll. James Harris .-..112.201 McCIain. Betty Jo 66.147. 1M. 165, 167, 173. 170 McClanahan, Carolyn.. ..126 MeClanahan. Samuel Raymond .126 McClaran, Dorothy Louise McClaran. Sara Jane 66,161 .173 M,i l.iran. Wayne Tomlin. .. .126, 200 McClellan, Paul Leonard 126 McConnell, Marv Carroll .126,159,167 MiC ' i.nl, Lillian Lee 93 McCord, Paul LaFaye .126.201 McCormack, Gallic Estes. lr. 66.212 McCormick, Johnnie J McCrary, ferry Leon 126,201 McCrary, Nile O. McCullough Pannie II (Mrs.) McCullough, Martin Allen Mi Daniel, Clemanl James 121 McDaniel, Don R . . .66,176 Mi Daniel, Ewell Thomas 126,201 Mi Daniel, Glen Thomas 126,201,176 McDaniel, Ray wina 126 Mi Dcarman, John C 112 McDonald, Donald Lee 126,201 McDonald, Edgar Bruce 66 McDonald, John U indolph 112,185 Mi Donald Lassie Parmci McDonald. Leanell M. I inn. till, Marv Dean Ml I lid, Mary William, Mr, Mi Donough, Mary H McDuffee, Ancel R 93 McEachern, Marv Prance McElhinev, William Krahmcr. |r 112 McElroy I. ones Raymond 66 M l ; . nl.mil, Gwendolyn.. Mi I ' . inn, Joe Thomas 1 1 ! !0I Bettj loan McGee, Hazel Korinne ... McGee. Orville Tate . . 66 McGinnis, Mildred Fults McGowen, Jewell Beavers McKamev. Franklin 11 I McKcc. Fred Thomas, Jr 112 McKenzic, Horace 112,201 McKinney. Lillian Ray.. McKnight. Charles P.. .66.168 McLendon. John Lewis McMahan. John Stanley. Jr. 126.112 McMahan, John W 168 McManus, Lewis R 112 McNeal. Anna Pearl 126 McNealy. Billie P Mi Wise. James Dale. ... McNutt. Barbara Sue ..93,173 McNutt. John Holmes 126,201 McQuiddv. Dorothy Florence ...126 McRadv. Donald Wilson 6ft. 142, 147. 19.5. 161 McRadv, Ronald Banter 67,142,147,163 M Maddox. John T.. 61.164 Maddox, Loretta. Maddux. Inez Majors. James Walter, Jr. ....... ...112,201.177 Majors, John Elizabeth Malone . Barbara. 1 26 . 1 56 Malone. Bill 126 Malone. Helen Faye Malone. Larry G. ...64,163 Malone, Robert Bcalc. 93.163 Mandrcll, Myrtle Mavhew Mangrum, CammieCarl 126,200 Manley, Jimmy H 93 Manson , Madge Jackson Mantooth, Randall Choice Mantooth, W. Knoble Maples, Frank Steele .201 Maples, Stuart A -93 Maples, Wallace Rogers 126,174 Markum. Genella Dodson Markum. Jimmy Harvey 93,201 Marlin. Mrs Harry Marlin, Harrv Whitehead, Jr 112 Marlin, Lou Ella 64.179,185 Marsh. Malcolm Warner.. 93 Marshal, John Samuel - 93 Marshall, Mavme Charlotte T Marshall . Stephen Richard Martin, Barbara Faye Martin. Barbara Jane 112 Martin. Charles E .... ....112 Martin. Charles Rubert 126 Martin. Don Marlin 112 Martin. Eddie Marion 112 Martin . George . - 64 Martin. Homer. — Martin, [udith 126 Martin. Kenneth Wavne 126.200 Martin. Mary Elizabeth 126,179 Martin. Michael Norman 126 Martin, Nancy Kay 112 Martin. Ona Lou. 64 Martin. Peggy Sue 126 Martin, Robert Joe 176 Martin, Russell T.. Sr 112 Martin. Sammie Jack 126 Martin. Velia Parker Martin. Mrs. Willie Mac Mason, Annie Lou . Mason, Franklin C. .. .94,174,175 Massay. Bobby Eugene 126 Massey. Helen Jeannctte 94,140 Massey, Janie Sue Massev. Inez Burrow Massey, Maurice I . 112.174 Massey, Nam y Woo. Km Massey, Ralph Edwin, lr 64,148.203,211,220 Massey. Mrs. Sally Payne Massey. Sim P 112 Masters. Donnie Hugh 112 Masters, James Randell 126 Matheny, Dorothy Ma rie Mathis. Fred 1 76 Mathis. Nathaniel Owen 126 Matthews, Beverly Ann... 93 Matthews. Hazel Lucille 126 Matthews, Marv Ann IPcrry) Maxey . James Willie... 94 Maxwell. Dean 126 Mayberrv. Cecile Ann .126 Maybrey, Ila Jo.. ..64,159,173 Mavbrey. Lila Eanes. 64 Mayes. Horace filbert. Jr 112 Mayes, Laura Ray.. Mayes, Robert Charles ..-112,201 Mayes, Robi rta foj ce 126 Maynard. Joe fi, Sr Mavo, Gentry . .. Meador, Thomas B 126 Meadors, Herbert Louis, |r 126 Meadows. Robert Wavne 126. 201 Mears. Barbara Jane 112 Mears, Gloria Dawn 64,172.173 Medley, Johnny 112 Medley. William T 112 Medloek, Peggy Felts Meillock. William K 112,170,185 Mecks, Lewis M irtin 64 Mcfford, Charles Daivd .112.201 Mefford, foe Carr 126.201 Meier, Conrad P lr 112 Melson. Glenn 112 Melson. Harriet (Mrs I ' ,l Melson, James F Merrell, [01 M Merrill. Jiiiimii |n nut. 1 65 Meshotto, Const inn Marie 126 Messcr, Spencer Ezekiel Messick, joe 170 Mctcair, Richard K Mete ' Id Prancis 112 Midgi it Wallace Milium. I • ■ I ■ 11 Joseph 112 Miles Eh I Mile Jerry Miles Niti.i Lou 112 Miller. Charles Harrv 126.201 Miller. Darvl Anita ...126.177 Miller. Jane ...112 Miller, Joseph Arnold 126 Miller. Mary Fults Million, Robert. 65,168,174 Millor. Marv Frances Peel.. Mills. Barbara Fraley 112.177 Mills. George Willard 65. 148. 195. 164. 171 Mills. J,,, Edward 112 Millsaps. Charles 112.201 Milum James Edward ...65,168,174 Mingle. Robert Henry 172.175 Minten, Joseph D Minton. Roger R 126.201 Mitchell. Alvin Newell 65 Mitchell, James 126.201 Mitchell, Thomas Marvin. 65 Mitchem, Virginia Cowart Mitchcm, Willard Jess Mittwede, William Carl, Jr Mndrall. Bobbv D 112 Moflitt, Robert Carl -126 Monger, James Leonard 112,203 Monica. Elihu Root -- Monks, Thomas Newsom 94,168 Monroe, Paul Monteith. Mottie Alice Moody, William Harris 126 Mooney, Jerry R 94,203,161,163 Moore. Henry R Moore, Jack Lewis Moore. James William-. 113 Moore, Joe Don 127 Moore .JohnC -113,201 Moore, Mary Klizabeth-. ._ Moore, Mary Lou 94 , 173 Moore, Samuel K 94 Moorehead, Jo Faye 161 Moos, John Jerome Morgan. Amanda Edith 127.156 Morgan. Dortha Imogene 127,176 Morgan. Edward J Morgan. Karl Zieglcr 127 Morgan, Martha Louise. .127.177. 185 Morgan. Shirley Heist - Morgan. Wayne D — 127 Morgan, William Martin Morris, Dannie Barnette 65.202 Morris, Mrs. Rae H Morris, William Norman 113.174 Morton, Mildred Patricia 127 Morton, Ruth (Mrs.) Moser. Flora Jean Hudgens Moser. William Ray 113 Mosley, Wayne . Mullins. Carolyn Faye. ..127. 167, 179 Mullins. Robert Franklin 95.166 Mullins, William David 113.201 Murchison. David Ruth ..127 Murdock, James Douglas 127 Murphv. Billy Frank. ---65 Murphy. Billy Judd 127.201 Murphy. Bobby Gene. 127.201 Murray, Michael Nenon 127 Murrill, Meredith Virginia. -.127,161 Murrill, Willette Martin - Murrill. William Howard-., 65 Muse. Mary Elizabeth. 127,177 Myatt. Albert Stephen 127 Myers, Theresa Taft... N Nabors, Peggy Jo (Mrs.). 127 Nance. Hilda Baker (Mrs.)- Narramore. Valma G ' Mrs.) Nave. James Clarence. 127 Neal. Carl Rohbins 9.5 Neal. Doris June ..127 Neal. Perry Woodard 127 Neal. William H 95 Neely. William 113 Neill, Eddie Frances --67 Neill. Kenneth Ray 127.201 Nellessen, Bonnie Roach... Nellessen. Ramon B 67,168.174 Nelms, Terry -113 Nelson, Floye Spencer I Mrs 1 . Nelson. Joan Lee... 127 Newman. Charlotte 127 Newman, James D 67,195 Newman. Ronnie Glen .113,201,224 Newport. Clavin Phillip 67 Newport. Velma Katherinc 127 Newson. James Frankllm . . 127 Newton. Glenda Latrelle. ...127.167 Nichols, William Free 113 Nichols, William Max 95 Niggeler, Fritz .127 Niodergeses, Mary L 127 Nipp. James Roland .95 Nix, l.ick Howard... ... Nixon, Clarence H 67 Noblitt. Bobbv- 113 Nolan.l. William Ray ..-113,201 Noles, P R 201 Nolting, Vicuna Lee 127. is; Norman, Ron I. II ' Morris. William 67 Northcutt, Joe Robert Norvcll, Raymond C 67.195 Nourse Roswcll William ' 27.201 Nucholls, Glenda Romayne ' ' 5 Nunlcy, PaynaClcck (Mrs 1 . O ' Brien Harold Lee O ' Conncr Darby Lee ( i ' i . .11 Elizabeth Planagan (Idle, William Albert 127. - ' 1. Odom Cum. 1 I.e.- Hall O ' Gwin, Evelyn W Oliver. Carol Ann II ' . Overhev, B. T -202 Overton. E J ... 67,174 Owen. Carl Newell Owen. Ruth Evelyn 127 Owen. Sara Jane Keller. .- Owens. Thomas - Owens. Louis Boyd .. ,j; Owens, William Evans. Pace, Katherinc Bergman Pack, James Frank... 68 Pack. Tavve Jeanette ...128,177,200 Page. Glen Harold 1 28 . 2 1 Panter. Barbara Jane 68,148,156.165,172,176,178,226 Par ham, lames Carl... - Paris. Clareta Pans. Franklin D 95 Park. Maudie Lee Prosser.. Park. Thomas Samuel - Parker. Etherage J. Jr. 128 Parker. Gwendolyn Sue... 128, Parker, Hugh Henderson 128 Parker, Marlvn Ann 9.5,179 Parker, Mildred C Parker, Robert Wendell 95 Parks, Charles Rufus ...113 Parks. James Doris. Jr.... 96,203 Partnan. Harry Grant 128 Parman, Herman Willard) Parsley, Benjamin Lewis 96, 166 Parson, Ann Jeanette 128 . 1 13 Parson. Ida Melrose 96 Parsons. Joe Curtis.. 128 Partin. David Elmo 128 Partin, Eula J . 128 Partin, Richard Lionel 118,128 Pate, Mary Ellen....l28,16I,179,185 Partlow, Martha June 68 Patterson, Rvander Mclver 96,177 Patterson. Judith Ann. .... It ' .177 Patterson. Richard Rwing [28,201 Patterson. Wilbert Curtis 128 Patton. Joe S. 113 Patton. Lois Dean 128 Patton. Nancy Wood 68,103,176 Payne, Barbara Ann 12S Pavne, Mrs. James A Payne, William Randolph Jr.. .128 Peach, William Strickland 113 Peebles, Ralph L 128,201 Pemberton, Patsy Ruth 113,173,179 Pendergrass. Dorothy Tate . . .68 Pennington. Richard 198 Porine. Helen I Perkins. James Edward .104,113,203 Perkins. Roland Carle. .96 Perrv. Paul Dwaync 128.201 , 157. 150 Peters, Earl Wavne ...113 Petrie, Myrtle Elizabeth 113,161 Petrofl. Harrv Gene 96 Petty. Eva Peyton. Jeannctte 128 Pharris, James Wayne 1 28 Phifer , Clarence E 1 28 , 201 Phillips. Faye K._ - Phillips. Paul Edward 128 Phillips. Robert Elbert 128,201 Philpott. Billy Glen ..113 Pickett, fidna Rebecca. Pickett. Elsie Pigg. Maury Randolph _ . .96 Pigg. Shirley Sue ..-113,179 Pigue, Terry Wayne. 128 Pitts, David Curry .113 Pitts, Margie Fay.. . . .11 ' , 161 .178 Pitts. Younger Riley III 128,202 Poagc, Dorothy Anne 128 Poe. Mary Ruth 128 Poguc, Shirley Ann 68,149,195.179,134 Pond. Nelda Sue —.96 Pope, Donald Hugh 113 Porras. Roberta Enrique 96 Porter. Gene F Porter. William Todd... 96 Porterlield. Ann Marie Satcher .68,165,172,177 Porterfield. Bertha Shelton.. Ill Porterlield. Edward Glenn.. ...114 Porterfield. Peggy Sue 128 Portrrlield. William Alfred Posey, fildridge David .... 68.168 Poston. Tiintnv Phillip . 128 Poston, Martha Blackburn Poston, Patricia Frances -128 Potter. Archie McLean. Potts, Allie Ruth.... Potts. Carl Alexander 128 Potts. Orlean Wilburn Powell, Sara Pauline 114,167,179 Powell. Anna Ruth Powell. Elizabeth Ann Powell. Harriet Vuonnc 128 Powell fames Hollv 68,168,174 1N1.1l I) Range, Nena Givens 1 In I. inn. 1 Thornton ' rr. Peggy Marie 1 in. n Mary Ann 1 1 born. Mary Ruth 95.157,173 ( Kbornc. Floy San yet iii„ I.I Pi ii. h Ada III 111 David I.ivingsi.i Dorothy lean Edward Franklin. Jr. 96.170 James William 128.202 John I, 60. 22 ' . 17 William Nance IM n. Il.i Thi r. 1. rrv M ,r dd Mat Billie 1. ft r. ' i lll.lo ' 111.168 Clyde W. Ecfvt ird 1 erry 1 18 128 . , . vlv Ravenell G 128 Pugh. fern II. Pedigo 69 Pugh, Lillian E I ' nr.lo.ii Rela Dark I ' ur.lv Mary Louise 128 Purvis Man. la Rav 114,202,216,169 Purvear I... rrv I 1.1.1 1 !8, !02 Putman, Butord F 128,202 Pyle, Billy Wayne HI Pyrdara Hill Pvrdam. Charles Wilson 114,202 R.ihv, Bobbv 128.202 Rader. Joe Clifford 128.202.179 Radford, Lou Ann 128. 1. 56 Ragan. James Enoch 114 Raikes. Robert Lee 114.2 . ' . ISO Ralston, David Crockett 111 Ralston George Harold 69 Ramscv. Houston Thomas 114,174 Randolph. Elaine Ingram 69.167 Randolph, Mary Davis 96 Randolph. William Clark 69 Rankin, Mrs. A. R - Rascoe, William Hcnrv..-. Ratcliffe, Betty Jean 1 28 Ratcliff , Nova Ann. 1 28 , I6T Rawlins, Millie Overall 69 Rawlins. Ben Wade 128 Rawls, Robert C 128 Ray. Mrs. Happy S Rav, Shirlev Ann. 114 Reasons. Bobby J.. 221 Redd. James Thomas... 69. 161,1 71 Redd, Joe Billy 128 Redden. Robert Rav 128,201 Reed. Robert Langan . ... 70,169 Reel. Paula Diana 128 Reese. Charles D 114. 174 Reese, Marion Earle 9ft Reeves. James Ralph, Jr 114 Reid, EddyeJo 69, 161. 162. 163, 165. 173. 178 Reid. Linda June 128 Reid, William E Renegar, William Wesley . 114,202 Renick, John Terry 128,177 Reynolds, Charles Gilbert 128 Reynolds, Charlotte Anne Rh ' ee. Jim-Ku 70,103.172 Rhodes, Paul I 114 Rice, Judith .129.179 Rice, Orleans L, Jr 129.175 Richards. Betty 129 Richardson, Carol Joyce 1 29. 1 7 ' Richardson. James W Richardson. Johnnie B 97 Richard. Suzanne 129 Rick. Jean McElrov 70 Rick. Winfield L , Jr 114 Rickman, Mary Joe.... 114 Riddiek, Jerry Kendall 70 Ridley, Granville Sumner ..70,161,163 Rieben, Ralph 129 Rieben, Samuel Emil 114 Rieder. Donald Dean 97 Riggs. Richard 114 Rigsbv. Wanda Haleen 129 Riley, ' Charles 711.149.156 Riley. Glenn Havens 129 Ring, Mrs. Una Rippv, Martha Sue 1 29, 1 77 Rizor. Lester 219,164.168,169 Roach, Martha Ann 114 Robbins. John Findley . - 1 1 4 . 1 74 , 1 77 Roberts, Billy Joe 129 Robertson. Raymond L 114,202,157 Robinson. Boyd William 129.111 Robinson. Clarence Earl 70 Robinson. Dakota H Robinson, Harry Lee. . 202 Robinson. James Edward Robinson. Jerry Wavne .97.172.175 Robinson. Lawrence Quinn. .118, 129 Rochcll, Harvey William 97.168 Roddv. Vollie. 97 . 1 60 . 1 7 Roddy. Charles 10 Rogers. Barbara Jane ..114,159 Rogers. Bonnie Lou.. 129 Rogers. Georgia M... Rogers. Jackie C 114 Rogers, John Stanley ... . 129,202 Rogers, Nina Faye 129 Rolman. Buck.. 211,214.215.22 Rolman. Grraldine ..70,167 Roischman, J.. 19 Rorex, Winifred Y 129 Rose. Robert - - - - Ross. Kenneth Alvin 129.202 Ross. Robert Leslie .. . 202 Rowan, Manson Minncr 71 Rowland, James -114 Rowland , Lula Byrom Rowlett, Charles i- 1 Roy, Ted M... 1H Rucker, David 1- ' Riniiiinl, Carl Everett.. Russ.Earl.Jr 129 Russ. Jo Anne .. 114,173 Russ, Carl Edwards ' - ,(| Russ, Watt Garner I ' Russell, lames Louis .... 114,202 Rnss.ll foyceAnne 9! Rush Eleanor fane 1- ' Rust. LaDoris Ellen I ' Ryman, Earnest G 97.201.169 3 Saddler, Albert Wcldon 97,164,176 Sadler, Beverly Ann.... HI Sain lames Donald 71,179.185 Sampson Albert Trie. ...97.2m Sanders Bcttye Eades Sanders Clarence Raymond 97.195 Sanders, Elvia Sanders [immie 129,202 Sanders Leslie Sanders, N ' etta lunc Sanders. Oscar Lesli, III Sanders. Walter. Jr. I- ' Sanders William P Sanford, Evelyn Moon Sands, Alton D II ' Sands. Lester Paul 71.1,6 Saunders. Carrington Ferguson 111. 17 Sawyer I Tom Sawyer, Sammy Grant M. 163 Scales, Carolyn Mary.. --129 Scales, Isabelle 71, 149,164,165, 167,173, 178 Schenk, Robert Lewis III 202 Sehulz, Stuart .129 Scott, Barbara Aim .129 Scott, Charlotte.. 129 Scott, Eugene.... _ 71,195 Scott, Henry Louis... Scott, Larry Warner 114 Scott .Randall Ford 1 29 , 201 Scott, Sue Bearden. - ... 97 Scott, Xylda 114 Searcy. Carl Hubbell 97.174,176 Seay, Gayle 97,170.185 Seav. Jean Sell.irs, A Marion 114 Sells, BobbyC 98.179 Sells. Walter Reed 71.100 Senter, Fred Allen 71.216 ' Sessoms. Henry Morris .71 Sexton . Norma Sharon .... 1 20 Shannon. lames Patrick 129,202 Shannon. Katherine OR. 1 56 Sharber, Herbert Leon 1 29 , 202 Sharber, Joann Sharber, Robert H 71,170 Sharp. Carolyn 114.157 Sharp, Donald B. OR, 105, 170 Sharp, Ralph Emerson 7. ' . 176 Sharp, Robert K 9R Sharp. Wayne Douglas 130 Sharpe. R ichard 114 Shasteen, Joyce 9R Shaver. James B. 114 Shaw, Burrell Howard 130 Shaw, Lucv Mabel T Sheavin, Mary Ann 98 Shelton. Beverly B (Mrs.) Shelton. Donald Wavnc. Shelton. Oloria Clar ' ic. .. 150, 167. 177 Shelton, Inez Robertson. Shelton. Joe J Shelton. Ross (Mrs.) Shelton, William Hickman 08 Shepard, Kicffer 150,202 Sherwood , James Robert 130, 202 Shields. Sam Jarrett 130 Shipp, Robert Eugene 115 Shirley. Glenn Albert 72,170 Shirlev. Sue __ Short. Freda 130 Shumate, Nancv Jean 115 Shutters. Gerald Hartman ..115,200 Sidler, Joseph Morris 130,200 Sigler, William Robert 115 Sikes, Helen Celene.. 130 , Charles Richard 130 . Barbara Eve HO. 140 Simmons, Edgar Mavel .176 Simmons, Ira Wilburn 115 Simmons. Kenneth Eugene 115 Simpson. J. C. (Mrs.) Simpson. Donald Davis 72 Sims, Carolyn 115 Sinclair, Lucretia Bell Singer. David Anton, Jr 168 Singleton, John. OR Sisk, Marvin Ray 1 1 5 . 202 Sisson, Sandra Sue 115,160,179 Skellev. Emerv Paul ... 130 Skinner. James Thomas Skelton, Era Skinner. James Emmett 9R Slatton. Alvin Barte.. 130 Slatton, Fletcher 72 Slatton. Gerald H 115 Slatton. Yvonne LaBrlle 104,115.140,170,173,170 Sloan, Janet Maddux 98 Sloan, Stanley 72 Sloan. William Henry Smartt. Julia Ann. . 115.179 Small. MacArthur Smith. Adeline.. 130 Smith, AllieG 98 Smith. Alton Lovd 72,103,161,172,173,178 Smith. Bob 98 Smith, Bobbv Ray 98 Smith. Carol Frances 130 Smith. Charles Orbun 115 Smith, Charline. 115.179 Smith. Claire .130 Smith, Dorma D Smith, Dorothy Malone Smith. Edwin Eugene Smith, Gilbert Wilson 98,185 Smith. George Mitchell Smith. Helen Maxine 130,157 Smith, Irving G Smith. Jack Elliott .72,170 Smith, James Morris. 90,195 Smith, jimmy Wilson ... 1 iO Smith. John E 130 Smith. Juanita Powell. .. . Smith. Indy 115 Smith. J. R 202 Smith. LeEleanor 72,156 Smith, Lois Ruth 72 Smith. Louise W... Smith. Louis Stephen . Smith. Madge Elizabeth .73,161,177 Smith. Marilyn Smith. Margaret Catherine 130,167 Smith. Marv Theresa 115.167 Smith. Nina W Smith. Ollie Owen 130 Smith. Pansy 130 Smith. Richard Allen .... 73 Smith. Roddv Jerrv ...130 Smith. Robert Sloan Smith , Robert Wayne 130. 202 Smith, RovP.... Smith, Thomas E 00 Smith. Tommy Jack 00 Smith. Urban. Smith, William A Smithson. Charles Wayne 130 Smithson. Walter Alexander. . . Smotherman. David Leon 115 Smotherman. Ellis Franklin 130 Smotherman, James Edward . . Smotherman. James L .,150 Smotherman, Nancy Ann 73,164,167 Smotherinan, Sidney M-. Jr Smvthc, James Thomas II 5,202 Smythe. Roy Lee.. 202 Sneil . Becky Sneed , Donald 115 Snell. Wallace Vincent 115,175 Snoddv. Charles T 73,168.174 Snow, Sylvia 130 Snow, George G-. Jr Snydner. John Thomas 202 Sommervillc. Edith .73 South, Diane Seifert .150 Spain. Larry H Spann. Juan W. ..99,203,179 Sparks. Venita Louise I in Spaudling. Mary Lillian HO. 167 Spear. Imogenc 73,156,173 Spears. Jerry Olan 00, 203 Specgle. Kenneth Spence, Billy . .. 115 Spence. James Tillman... ...130 Spencer, Gordon Ray 130 Spencer, Jessie Spencer, Mary Frances. .73 Spickard. Brud... 73 Spivey. James Clarence 130.202 Spurlock, James Riley, Jr. Stafford. Glennicc Ramev ' Mrs. 1.1 15 Stacks. Thomas Standifcr. Betty J. Kincer Stanfield. Peggy H 00 Stanley. Ethel Grissom .... Stapleton. Jerrv. 1 1 5 . 202 Startup, Joan Frances 73. 140, 142. 140. 165. 1 7 3 . 1 78 Statum, Clarence Milton 73 Statum, Fred Carnev, Jr.. St. Charles. Marcia Ann 130.167 Sfeagall. Richard Marlin 115 Stcagall, Sue 115.167 Steekley. Billy Edward 74 Stem, Mrs. W. O.. Stephens. Arthur Mack. Jr 115 Stephens. James Wilson ...115 Stewart. Carla J 130 Stewart, Carolyn Lorraine .130,161.179 Stewart, Charles Derwood 74 Stewart, E. Joyce 115 Stewart, Jo Anne. 130 Stewart. John F .99 Stewart. William Ray 130,202 Stickle. Thelma Elizabeth Stidham, Paul Edward 130,203 Stinson, Bobby Eugene 74,143,150,105.163,164.173 Stinson, Kenneth Lamar 115 St . John , lone St. John. Leonard Edward 130 St. John. SharlieSue. 71.157,173 St John, Thomas Jarrell 130.203 Stockton. Kent 99,163 Stone, Altie Faye 115 Stoltz, Carl Jacob 203 Stone, James Earl 99, 199 Stone. William Richard Stotts. James.. .130 Stnvall, Fred Dalton. Jr 00 Stowe, Elizabeth W Strasser. Hughes John 202.166 Strasser. William Anthony 116 Street, Clyta Frances Stuart, Donald R 130.177 Stuart, Mary Linda 74,173 Stubblefield. Ann R. .99.150,167.179 Stubblefield, Evelyn Stubblefield. Rosalie Stubblefield. Sarah Alice... Stump. Anne Chandler 130 Stvborski, Adam Edward.. 116,172 Sugg. John Phillip - .130. 203 Sugg. William.. ..74. 150, 162. 164, 172 Suite, Charles I .00 Sullivan. Edward Boone Sullivan. Margaret Shotner Sullivan. Shirlev Sue B 74 Sumner. Clyde Maxel Suter. Robert Kenneth 116 Sutton, Benjamin 130 Swafford. Rehecca Ann 100 Swain. Richard H HO. 203 Swanger. Jutia Swann. Lois B 74 Swceton. Carl David Sweeton. Clara Yarworth... . Swindell. Daird 1 .74 Taft, Homer Ray 74.160 Taft. James C 74.176 Taft, Norman . Talley. Catherine Locke... ... T.illey. Mary Edna Talley. Mildred Barker Tannec. Charles Nan. . Tant. David M 116.202.160 Tarplev. Bobhv Virgil .... . .116 Tarter. Donald Edward 116,202 Tarzi, Katherine Tassey. James Don 130 Tate, Estell Tate. Frances Sitz Tate. James William 100.163 Tate. Janie Tate. Nannie Clift Tate, Pauline Mosley Tavlor, Clara Bell Cheatham 75 Taylor. Barbara Sue 100 Tavlor. Bobbv B 75,163,171 Taylor. Freda Fave 75 Tavlor, Harold 1 1 f. Taylor, Horace Gradv llo.jni Tavlor, John Thomas 130 Taylor, Larry Jack 1 16 , 1 76 Taylor. Mary Eagenio 116 Taylor, Mary Frances ..... Tavlor. Orva Frances 75 Taylor, Rubylies Taylor. William Garie ....75, 160.16I.K,4. 170 Teeple. Guerrv Sewell . 100,160,179,185 Telford. Lois Jennings 75 Templeton. Ray Morris 130 Tenpenny. Barbara Jean. . HO Tcnpenny. Wanna Lou .75 Terry. Warren Willliam .-.130 Thaekston, Marguerite Odil Thaxton. Charles Douglas Thcdford . Barry Jack 130 Thibodeaux. Joseph Urbaink. Jr. 100,163,105 Thomas, Edith Thomas, Hulan Glyn 116 Thomas, Marv Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Jean 131 Thomas. Wilma Gean 131 . Frank Weldon 116 . Sue Ann 100.179 Thomson, Mariru Harris. . ... Thompson, Amelia Gertrude Thompson. Billy Davis 116.20.! Thompson. Bobby Thompson. Claude Drennon Thompson. Clifton C, Jr 131 ,203 Thompson . Jo- Ann 1 1 6 , 226 Thompson. Joe ...131.203 Thompson, Lena Mai _. Thompson, Joe Lee 100 Thorpe, Gene E . - Thorpe. Robert C, Jr . 116 Thornton. Nancy Judith ... 131 Throneberrv. Joel Franklin 131 Thrower. John M... ...100.178 Thweatt. Dan Allen Tilley. Frances Shannon Tillman. John Robert 1 16 Tillman. Marv Judith HI Tippens. Hilda Louise ..131 ,177 Tipps. Alton Wayne .104.116,170,185 Todd, Foster... Todd, Margaret Hoover Tolbert. Wanda Faye... 131 Tomlin. Dennis L ..116 Tomlin, William H.. 75 Tomlinson, Raymond Leon .75 Towry. Elsie Black Towery, Lee W 75 Townes. William I 201 Tracy. Thomas Daniel . . 100 Traughber, Joe Thomas 131 . Travis, Lawrence Randall 131,203 Travis, Ronald 1 1 6 . 203 Treadawav, Alton Nix 76,174 Treanor. C. Devereaux ...76,161,163 Trimble. Charles Kinkead.. 116 Triplett, James Marquis 116,179 Troupe. Thomas Troutt. Birdie Ann Hale 100 Troutt. Ly tie Carter 76 Trolinger. Winston Tubb. Pauline Tucker. Clifton C Tucker, Earl Dean 131 Tucker. J. T Tucker, Larry B Tucker. Patsy Ruth Geary ... Tucker, Robert B . . Tucker. William Frederick 100,175 Turbeville. Donald E. -.116 Turnbo. Jessie A 76,163,164.171 Turner. Blanche Layne Turner. Charlotte Free. . .76. 179. 185 Turner, Daily Joe Turner, Dale Allen ..131,203 Turner, Elizabeth Sharon.. .131 Turner. Estelle Turner. Jane... 116.173 Turner. John Franklin . 116. 16R Turner, Layne Blanche.. Turner, Marv Jane 76 Turner, Neil Turner, Patricia Anne 118.131.159.177 Turner, Paul William 116.176 Turner. Richard E 76.179.185 Turpin. Margaret Groom Tussey, Ervin Clifton 131 Twcedie, Inez (Mrs.). . . . Tyler. Nancy Carole .116,134 Tyring. Edward Gene 116 U Underbill, Donald Wallace. Underwood, Robert Houston 100 Upchurch. Stanley G .116,203 Upshaw. Tazewell Anne 76 Upton. Thomas Bailey HI Uselton, Billy Dale 131,203 Vaden. William Emil 116 Vance. Aimer (Buddy! .131.205.166 Van Blaricum, James E .. Vandiver. Curtis Reams . ... 100.168 Van Haudel. Sylvester Tames Van Hooser. John Donald HI Vannatta. Barbara Faye 116.167 Vanoer, Bert E ..76,150,161,164,172.174 Vaughan, Bobby Wayne vaughan, Janet Vaughan. Jerre Anderson .76 Vaughan. David Bee HI Vaugh an. David Wade HI Vaughan. Donald Boyd. ..1.31 Vaughan. Howard M 116 Vaughan. Jimmv Hunter... 100 Vaught. Emma Jean ...131 Vaught, James Elmer 77,168 Vaughn. Martha Ann. . 131 Via. James R._.. Vick. Shirlev Ann . . .77. 165.179.185 Vincent, James S HI 205 Vinson. Charles Edward HI Vinson, letta (Mrs I. Vinson. Joel .131 Von Dohlen, Anita Jewel 131,226.179 Voorhics, Elizabeth A .77 w Wade. Sammie May Wagster, Richard Samuel 116 Wakefield. Dorothy Peery. 77.179 Wakefield, Elaine 77,140,185 Wakefield, Helice Wakefield. James K 116 Waldrop. John Carl... ..101,199,164 Waldrop. Robert Baxter 131.203 Wales. Royce Ray 101 Walker, Elwyn Jennings . Walker, Rebecca I Annette) ...77,173.177 Walker, Barbara J 7 7.H7.17I Walker. Eugenia Bottoms Walker. James A 101 Walker. James Kenneth 131.174 Walker, Jerry M. .151 Walker, Mason Johnnie Walker , Mart ha Walker. Lillard Thompson, Ir. 131,203 Walker, Philip Ravborn 116 Walker, Thelma Mae 101,173 Walker, Violet Spivey Walkup, Joe H 131.199 Walkup, Sarah Ruth 116,167 Wall, James Knoch 77 Wall, Kenneth L 116,163.198 Wallace. Ada Beth 101 Wallace. Kenneth Eugene _. Wallace. Nancv Katherine 77 Wallace, Vera Simmons Wallen, Sara Josephine. 131 Waller, Peggy Christine 116,226 Walters. Farrell Walling. Mary Elizabeth 132 Walworth. Charles Tellis 101 Wanamaker, Monty Ward, Harrell Dean 77,195 Ward, Iva Nelle ...116.100.170 Ward. Johnnv Franklin Ward. Rosalvn Ruth 116.173 Ward, Jimmy Delma 132 Ward. Thomas Audie 116 Warden, Billy McCoy Warden, Harold Jacobs Warden, Jo Ann Warden. Mary 116 Ware, Gladys A Warner. Alvira Warmbrod, John David Warmbrod. Sara Jane 132 Warren. Jessie Henley Warren, Norman Douglas Wassom, Barbara Jean .132,179 Waters, James E-. 199 Waters, Robert Glenn 132 Watkins. Calvin W... 78. 103. 164.171 Watkins. James Michael 101 , 199 Watkins. Joe Foster 116 Watrous, Timothy Bennett Watson, Homer Whit, III 116 Watson, Billy Frederick Watson. James ...132.203 Watson, J. Hulen. 116 Watson. James Donald .132.203 Watson. James Keeling 132.203 Watson. Margaret Lucille 132 Watts. Arthur Allen. Wauford. Jerry Leslie 101,201 Weaver. Austin Eugene 116 Weaver, Paul David 101 Webb. Ama Florence Webb. Clarence Elmer Webb. Don Alan 117,203 Webb, Donald Lee 117 Webb. Mrs Jane Ogle . . Webb. Joan Elizabeth 132 Webb, Lora Jean ...78,173 Webb, Shirlev Jean 132,179 Webster. Roy Milton 132 Weems, Myra Jean 132,173 Welch, Linda Jane Welchanee. Donnie Wavne 132,203 Welchance, Jack 7R . 1 70 Welchanee, Patricia Welchanee. Willie Frank 78.170 Wells, Doris 101 Wells. Mildred 132 Wertz. Patricia Alice 132 Wescott. Donald L 78 West, Betty Murchison West, Claude Daniel.... 132 West, Evelyn R West. G. P West, Henry Ollie West, Shirley Ann 101,157.173.170.185 West. William Tcrrv ...132,203 Westbrook, Bobbv Wavne ..132 West brook, Joe Benton 132,201 Westbrooks. Nancv Rozellc 132 Westfall, Richard Graham 200 White. Bobby Clark 101 White. Claude Alfred 132 White, Dempsev 132 White, Evelyn Joyce 132,156 White. James Clyde ..132, 203 White. James Edward.. 132.117 White. James P 78,174 White. Louella Elizabeth Whit., I.ynn Haske ..117 White, Patsy... 101 White. William Harold... Whited. James Brake 203 Whited. Ronald Wayne 101,198 Whitehorn, George Thomas 78 Whitehurst . Barbara Whitehurst. Garland B Whitehurst. Wavne Dudley. 132.205 Whiteside. John M 7S.202 Whitlock, JimmieMae .102.173 Whitmer, Richard H. Whitt. David Leon H. ' Whitworth. David Covington 102.203 Whitworth, Thurman Houston -. 132.203 Whorley . Earl 78 . 164 . 168 Wicker, jerry Milton. _. 132 Wiedrick . Ann Louise 1 32 . 1 79 Wi Iburn . Mazie Wiley. Billy Ray ....132,203 Wilkerson . Earl Houce Wilkinson. LeRov 132,203 Wilkinson, Patty Carolyn... .1 17. 157 Wilks. Mary Lynn 78.103,143,150,165,171,173,178 Willett, Ann Wilson Williams. Albert. Jr 102.176 Williams. Callie Mae . 102.171 Williams. Copeland D 117 Williams, C. O ....202 Williams. James Frano. 117 Williams. James Warren Williams, jerry 132.160,170 Williams. John Willard Williams. Ladye Ruth... Williams. Leonard N . Jr 117 Williams. Owen Charles Williams. Peggv Joyce 117 Williams, Robert Hoyt 132.203 Williams, Sylvia Cason ..132 Williams. Vernon Lvnn Williams. Willard.. ' . 102 Williamson. Charles Edgar ..79 Williamson, Linda K. 102.156.173.179 Williamson. Jerry Max 70,151,164.185 Williamson. Lynn A 102 Williamson. Robert P. ....117,223,224,160 Willis. Aubrey Jack 117 Willis. Carrie Lee Willis, Martha Ann 117 Willis. Gerald Kirk 117 Willis. Nancy Jean... 102 Willis. Sonia Mai 132 Wilson. Alma Dean Wilson. Billy 79.161 Wilson. Billv Ray. 132,203 Wilson. Bobbie Ann 102 Wilson. Charles W 117 Wilson, Clara Patricia 117 Wilson. Edd Vaughn 117 Wilson, Edward Wayne 117,203 Wilson. Gail. ..132. HO. 140. 156 Wilson. George S . Jr 117 Wilson. Glen E 132 Wilson, Joel David 132 Wilson, John Andrew 132 Wilson, Mary Frances 117,137 Wilson, Myrtle S Wilson. Ruth Alice.. 102 Wilson, Thelma S Wilson. Virginia Lee Windham. Gene A .117,213 Windham. Joe Wayne.. .132.203 Windham. Mavnae Tate Windrow. Velma Gaskill Winfrey. Mae Aynn Winton . Teota Wiser, Laura Frances Witt. Carol Kay 132 Wix, Patricia Wilson Womack, Arsey William Womack. Billy Roy ...132 Womack, Harold Edward 117 Womack, Jimmy Cain 132 Wood, John Glenn, Jr 79 Wood, Lucy Jane 117 Wood, Robert Brown.. 132.203 Wood. Robert Rhea Woods. William E Woodall. Bobby A.. .102.203 Woodall. James 102 Woodall. Virginia Ann 132 Woodard. Loise W... Woodfin. Laura Coop Woodlee. Mrs. LaVerne Woodmore. Johnie Davis Woodroof. James E ....132.203 Woods, C William ...132 Woods. Frances Cornelia Woods, Paul Edward ..132 Woods. Sherrill Eugene 102 Woodson, Dorothy Maxine 117 Woodward. Harold L 79,170 Woodward, James Oliver 132 Wood v . Robert Aren 1 32 , 203 Wooten. Hiram. Jr 117.203 Wooten. Lillian Crowder Wooten. Paul Tomlinson Wreene. Mr Goldie M Wright. Julia Purl .103 Wright, Joanne .79.151,156.165,172.173.178 Wright. Jame Edward Wright, Mary Frances 70, 156. 160.1 73. 17S Wright. Mary Alice..-. Wright. Roy _. 117 Y Yates. Jerry L Yamin. Ahmad.. Yancey, Charles E 117 Yancey. Virginia Ray 132 Yarchever. Eugene. 117 Yates. HerschelOlin. Yoder. Betty Jane 117 Yoklev. Retha Pearl. 133 York. Nina-.. Young. Charles E Young . Glenda Carol 133 Young. James Paten 117 Young, Katherine Regina 133,156 Young, Martha Jane.- Hi Young. Lonnie Andrew 150 Youngblood. Buford Lerov 117.205.161 Younger, John Russell Youree, James 70 Youree. William Laughlin 117 Y ' ouree. Joe Carl 133 Z Zand, Abas 133 Ziady, Chuck George l 2.17r Zlaket, Richard Joseph Zeitlin, Sherman. . Zumbro, George Lionel 117,203 Zwinglc, Mamie Jean EDITOR ' S NOTE You have just completed the 1958 edition of the MIDLANDER. Within its pages we have tried to present a concise picture of the year just past. It is the activities and accomplishments made by you, students and faculty alike, that we have tried to preserve through picture and print. To do this required the work of many people, some ot whom you saw pictured on the staff pages earlier in the book. It is to them that you and I owe a sincere thank you. Others to whom I would like to say a special thank you include Mr. Gene Sloan and Dr. William Beasley for their criticism and help in time of need; Mr. Ben Shields of Ambrose Printing Company, our printer, for his interest and advice; Mr. Rouben Gulbenk of Gulbenk Engraving Company, our en- graver, for his interest and assistance; and to the Publications Committee for its advice and encour- agement. Ot course without photographers the book wouldn ' t have been possible, so I am deeply grateful to them, Robert Askins, Staff Photogra- pher; Ed Delbndge, Dr. Bealer Smotherman and Jimmy Carnahan. The MIDLANDER Staff hopes that this book will bring fond memories to you in the years ahead. It is our desire that you recall your years spent at Middle Tennessee State College with pride and happiness. Charles Riley, Editor 248 J