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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1962 volume:

Tennessee State University LIBRARY f- ' redented bi 7IH3INIA PRESCOTT •« «f- MIDDLE MURFREESBORO ADMINISTRATION LEADERSHIP HONORARIES BEAUTY ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CLUBS MILITARY STUDENT LIFE CLASSES Fifty Golden Years . . . Half a Golden Century so long a time . . . and yet so short. This edition of the 1962 Midlander is but another chapter in the passing spectacle of a college ' s life another chapter in the life of an institution. FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS of shifting, changing people who have come and gone . . . some that you ' ve never met, some that you will never meet, — and some that you ' ll never forget—, not even after another FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS have come . . . and gone. This is MTSC, for an institution is not building and books and grounds .... it is people and emotions and memories. This is MTSC and we have been a part of its progress and its growth during 1961 — 62. We have seen things that were once new ideas suddenly become old and ac- customed. We remember times that are hard to forget . . . student lounges that are now modern post offices . . . the mud and the ditches that gave way to buildings and streets . . . New teachers in the classroom, new faces, new plans, new parking lots, new cars in the parking lots, new people in the cars . and not enough time for anything — , especially sleep . these are the things that will blend and jell and become the accustomed . . . and the accepted the things that will make up the next Fifty Years . . All of us came here, — new to it all. But we pushed our colors and our ways and our ideas and ourselves into the pattern . and turned it . . and whirled it . . and the time flew by . . . sometimes with elation . . . or cheers . . . or grief . or worry . but the time passed on as did these things . . . and a pattern emerged that was the same after all . . . the same as any other one of these FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS . . and yet totally dif- ferent from any other . . . hard to hold onto; to pass on, or even to show to someone else, because it changed all the time, even as we touched it and held it in our hands .... like the strings of the world in our hands. 71-00 o8? mi M ' a THE PAST . . . THE PRESENT X DEDICATED TO THE The campus beautiful, an image of the college itself . , Viewing it is like viewing a well-loved face that is ever changing . . . A lingering look from the lobby of the modern library across the grassy expanse of the circle . . . past the traditional design of the Language Arts building . . . To the raw muddy cuts of Lyon Hall where a new dor- mitory shyly rises, almost embarrassed by the brashness of its newness that is a sharp contrast to the serenity of a campus that has seen Five GOLDEN decades slip quietly by . . . Only a look across the MTSC campus and one is aware of the Past . . . and the Present . . . and the Future. The old Ad building, a nostalgic reminder of the past, the early days of struggle to survive, . . . the early days when MTSC was only another ungainly addition to the rash of Normal Schools that were spring- ing up . . . when no one was really concerned about her future except those who had effected her founding. The new Fine Arts building . . . symbolic of the pro- gress that has made MTSC capable of rendering valuable service to those seeking knowledge . . . The new addition to Lyon Hall . . . representing the continuing growth . , . the ever increasing desire to make Middle Tennessee State College better . . . capable of rendering greater service . . . capable of being a greater institution. Or THE PAST 1911 ... a significant date for the students of MTSC. This was the beginning, the first movements which were to create in the mid-state area a new center of learning and intellectual achievement. The present and the future can never be corhpletely separated from the past for these early beginnings helped to determine the standards, the policies and the goals which have formed the MTSC that now exists, the MTSC that we know. The past is a long record of struggle . . . the birth throes and the struggle of gaining political sanction for the founding of a new educational institution . . . the development of a program that would attract students of high caliber . . . the fight to survive a depression and two world wars. These are significant chapters of the past. ' Mf-- i ff: In conquering these challenges, MTSC proved itself. The growth from a State Normal School to a State Teach- er ' s College to a liberal arts college has been a history of expanding goals and purpose. This is the past . without it the present could not have been reahzed . . . without it there could be no hope for the future. As we look at these nostalgic reminders of the past we observe our foundations . . our origins. From this we grew. THE PRESENT The observation of the past calls for a tribute to those who have preceded us. A look at the present calls for an evaluation of what we are ... of our purposes . . . our aspirations . . . our accomplishments. Even as we have observed this FIFTIETH ANNI- VERSARY, we have become a part of the past . . . our actions will determine new patterns, new trends and new standards. Even as we now judge those who pre- ceded us, we will one day be critically observed. There will be much to commend us . . .a championship football team, ... a superior speech program ... an expanding faculty and curriculum . . . students who demonstrated academic superiority. And there will be some that will condemn . . . the student who didn ' t quite make it . . . the opportunities we passed up . . . the moments we wasted, . . but all of this . . . our successes and our failures are now another year of the past; it cannot be changed, only built upon, improved upon by those who will succeed us. The Present has been ours for the year of 1962. THE MIDLANDER is a review of what we have done with it. In these pages we will see ourselves as future MTSC students will one day see us . . . only we will not smile at ourselves as perhaps they may. The present goes so rapidly. The pace of a college student ' s life is set at such a rate that the present slips quietly into the past before he has even been aware of the fact that it was here. ' ■ ' fe ? - :8efe4afe ..rXTTi ' .Hjf — 5;- The things of the present will remain in a large degree. The broad aims of a college education will be absorbed into our philosophy, our way of thinking, our goals and our aims. Much of the present will mould us for the future. The acquired knowledge of four years at MTSC will become a part of us, an integral aspect of the way we think . . . but the things we will remember . . . the things that will one day be most dear , . . are the little things . . . the delightful moments of fun that were squeezed in between the hours of class and study . . . the friends we made . . . the people we admired . . . the things we did . . . these things are a part of the present and to a great extent they will shape and mould us for tomorrow. Our laughter of the present will help us keep our power to think straight in the future . our loyalties of the present will teach us responsibilities for tomorrow . . . our moments of relaxed existence at MTSC in the present will prepare us for the long hard pull ahead . . . the little moments of beauty and joy which we have learned to hold onto in the present will help us to learn that all the joy we can know in the future will be based on a sum total of little moments of pleasure and content- ment . . These aspects of student life at MTSC are reflected in a hundred different ways in every day of the present. Our laughter in the present rang out about a hundred dif ferent things . . the sly smile at the mid-winter formal that seems to ask, Do tjou know where the totem pole is? The rollicking frolic in the snow . . . the polite smiles of the hundred and one receiving lines in which we stood. (plilMIBlliyil m : . A worn out pair of tennis shoes dangling lazily in front of the Ad building steps is symbolic of the relaxed moments when we forgot about hundred things we had to do and just enjoyed being young , . . A thousand multi-colored umbrellas defying a cold drizzle at a football game that was our loyalty in action The lights gleaming around the circle in the first soft darkness of twilight . the warm glow of the library ' s lighted windows on a chilly winter evening . . . the quiet walks around the campus . . . the puddles gleaming in the light of the street lamps . . . these were the fleeting moments of beauty and joy that marked the present and that will live in the past. Some may say that these trivialities have no meaning for the future . but they were a very real part of the present . . . and the future has nothing on which to build except the present which we have known . . . at MTSC, 1962. THE FUTURE The Future is such an intangible thing. It is not a record of past accomplishments . . . it is only the sum- mation of hopes for tomorrow, it is not the concrete pro- gress that lies behind . . . it is the dreams which lie ahead. The realizations of the future are the air castles built by a foresighted leader of the past. We do not have to look far to find hope for the future on the MTSC campus. Much of it is already beyond the hoping and dreaming stage . . . much of the future is already taking shape . . . the almost completed girl ' s dorm . the plans for a spacious and modern auditorium and speech building. The Future is all around us . . . in the farsightedness of our administration ... in the long-range goals of the faculty ... in the growing interest of state legislators and educational leaders. The Future is not only around us but in us ... in our own personal goals ... in our hopes for the day when MTSC will be a university ... in our potential for the future. The MTSC that we and generations past have known has been the result of someone ' s dreams . . . some thinker ' s planning. The Middle Tennessee State College that generations yet unborn will know will be the result of our dreams and our thinking . . . and so, it is appropriate that as this GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY draws to a close that we remind our selves to think big . . , aim high . . . and plan well . . . thus we will project ourselves into the MTSC of 1962. The most important aspect of the future is progress in both facilities and cirriculum. Under the leadership of Dr. Quill E. Cope, the progress made at Middle Tennesses State College during the past five years has been astound- ing, but it seems that this past progress is only an indica- tion of what the future holds. In a recent announcement, Dr. Cope revealed plans for the immediate future, which will make MTSC a bigger and better college than it has ever been before. In June, 1962 ground will be broken for a new Speech and Drama building which will include in its facilities; language lab- oratories, a 1000 seat, air-conditioned auditorium, a 200 seat arena theatre, speech classrooms and the facilities for establishing a speech and hearing center here. This new addition to our campus will make it possible for MTSC to add Speech and Drama to its list of majors. Also in 1962, the final plans will be drawn for two more new dormitories. To be located just below Simms, Beasley and Smith Halls, the new buildings will house freshmen men and will contain their own cafeteria. This is the future of MTSC . . . being planned today. 13 i From an opening enrollment of 125 in 1911 . . . to an opening enrollment of more than 3000 in 1962 . From a two year Normal of 1911 . . . to a highly respected four year college in 1962 From a single building in 1911 . . . to a sprawlingly beautiful campus with total facilities worth more than eight million dollars in 1962 From a faculty of 18 in 1911 . . . to a faculty of more than 140 highly specialized instructors in 1962 . These are the accomplishments of Fifty Golden Years! This progress, . . . this growth was once nothing more than a dream in the minds of a few far-sighted administrators . Men such as Robert L. Jones, the 1st president who guided the school through its formative years . . . Alfred Lyon who saw MTSC through the bitter depression years . . . Q. M. Smith who developed a teacher ' s college into the expanded program that made it Middle Tennessee State College . and Dr. Quill E. Cope, . . the president of the MTSC which we know . . . of which we are a part. To these able administrators we owe a great debt . . For their dreams which have made us what we are and what we shall become. 15 THE QriLL E. Cope Dr. Quill E. Cope received his B.S. degree from Tennessee Polytechnic Institute in 1933. His M.A. and M.Ed, degrees were conferred by Peabody College in 1936 and in 1949 and he received the Ed. D. degree from New York University in 1951. During his four years as President of Middle Tennessee State College, Dr. Cope has been highly successful in raising the aca- demic standards of the college and also in improving its physical facilities. The varied activities of a college president are never ending. He must listen to the problems of the faculty, examine school policies, serve as host to visitors, counselor to students, and friend to graduates and instructors, and continually search for ways to better the college. His task is not an easy one, but Dr. Cope through his devotion to MTSC has endeared himself to the college community and to all who work with him. PRESIDENT Dr. Cope and his stcreliiri , Mrs. Bunnic McHenri . Mi.-i. ' i Bonnie has the distinction of serving as sec- retary to all of MTSC ' s Presidents. President and Mrs. Cope and their sons, John Rogers and Jarne Dr. Quill E. Cope has brought to Middle Tennessee State College a wide variety of experience and an extensive background of service and training, and yet, just as im- portant, he has brought to our college one of the most charming first families ever to inhabit the stately brick home which houses the President and his family. The charm and grace which meet in the personality of MTSC ' s first lady are appropriate compliments for the success which has marked the first four years of her husband ' s administration. 17 Th, Pnsidnifs home 4 ' W m ' Wmf jfcP «!9 ■MiB 1 1 yc E[pii| 1 1  HHHibeJrik ma  m W Governor Biforu Ellixgto.n THE GOVERNOR The diverse abilities of Tennessee ' s Governor, Hon. Buford Ellington, have given him the reputation of being a leader who is outstanding in both ability and experience. His term as governor of the state has been another success- ful chapter in his impressive and effective career of public service. The progress made by Middle Tennessee State College during that time is an excellent tribute to his ad- ministration. It is altogether appropriate that MTSC should celebrate its Fiftieth Anniversary, commemorating fifty years of educational progress, during the administration of a governor who has contributed much toward making it an outstanding educational institution. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Under the leadership of Commissioner Joe Morgan, the State Board of Education constitutes the policy making branch of the college ' s administration. The Board of Education of the State of Tennessee is composed of out- standing people from the fields of education, government and business. The diverse abilities of the members of this board and the service which each of them has been willing to give to the college have been instrumental in making Middle Tennessee State a leading southern college. The men and women who serve the college, through insight and careful planning, work with the college administration to keep MTSC progressing as it has during the proceding FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS. Members of the State Board are: Row I: E. S. Jennings, Mrs. B. A. McDermott, Mrs. Tom Wilson, Joe ? Iorg. n ' . Row 2: Howard Warf, Tom Divine, Thornton Strang, Joe Williams, Ernest Ball. ' •A DEAN KIRKSEY DEAN OF FACULTY Dean Howard Kirksey, who received his Ph.D. from Peabody College in 1950, has served Middle Tennessee State College since 1945. During his administration as Dean of Faculty, the aca- demic standards and total educational program of the college have steadily moved toward a complete realization of the high educa- tional standards which have been the ultimate goal of MTSC over the past fifty years. Dean Kirksey ' s practical demonstrations of his reputation as an educational authority have resulted in a far-sighted educational program for the college. His supervision of the curriculum and his overall policies have given MTSC a total academic prograrn designed to meet the expanding needs of our space-age society. 19 DEAN WEEMS After some thirty-five years of service as Dean of Admissions, Dean N. C. Beasley lias retired from active duty. He is now in cliarge of managing endowment and scholarsliip funds and assists Dean John Weems in the admissions office. His duties at MTSC have always been dis- charged with a conscientious devotion that marks a truly great man. DEAN BEASLEY Associate Dean of Admissions DEAN OF ADMISSIONS The history of an institution is composed of many things . . . many changes . . . old ways giving way to the new . . . new faces replacing the old . . . each change, each new event writing another chapter of progress. It is appropriate that this year should mark the arrival of a new Dean of Admissions on the MTSC campus. Dean .John Weems came to Middle Tennessee State College from Kentucky Wesleyan College where he had served as Dean of Admissions. Prior to his entering the educational field in 1955, Dean Weems had been in the executive training program of the Proctor and Gamble Com- pany. He received both his B.S. and his M.A. degree from George Peabody College. Dean Weems brings to MTSC a wide background of educational and business experience. His administration marks the beginning of a new chapter in the history of Middle Tennessee State College. The vigor with which he has undertaken his duties here indicates that this new chapter shall be in keeping with the growth and progress which has marked the Fifty Golden Years Past. 20 DEAN KEATHLEY DEAN OF STUDENTS Dr. Belt Keathley received his Ed. D. from the University of Tennessee and has an impressive record of service in the State Department of Education in addition to his significant contribu- tions as Dean of Students at MTSC. Dean Keathley, in directing and co-ordinating student life and activities on the campus, deals with all of the thoroughly complex problems which accompany student life. Serving as mediator and counselor in the conflicts, disturbances and differences which normally arise in the course of the college year. Dean Keathley constantly strives for promotion of understanding and co-operation between student groups and be- tween students and the administration. In addition to being an understanding and sympathetic coun- selor. Dr. Keathley directs students in securing work-grants and scholarships. Through his activities, many students find the assistance and encouragement to obtain a college education. DEAN HAMPTON DEAN OF WOMEN The expanding program of Middle Tennessee State College created, in 1960, the need for a new administrative office. The appointment of a Dean of Women marked a significant step for- ward in the development of the administration and its capacity for administering to the needs of MTSC students. Dean Martha Hampton will be recorded in the next Fifty Years of MTSC history as the third Dean of Women. She came to the college from Palmer, Tennessee, where she had taught for more than twenty-five years in the Palmer elementary school. Her B.S. and M.A. degrees were taken at Middle Tennessee State College and her Ed. S. from George Peabody College. The understanding which Dean Hampton has displayed in handling the problems of students who have needed her guidance, her sense of humor and her fundamental faith in the advancement of learning have made her a great asset to the college community. During her first months as Dean of Women she has more than demonstrated her love of truth, her spirit of tolerance and her ability to render great service to the individual and the college. 22 MR. JACKSON As it is often said, Behind every ef- fective administrator ther e is an asso- ciate. The smooth handling of financial matters at MTSC is the result of the joint effort of Mr. Jackson and his very capable associate, Mr. T. B. Woodmore. Author of a book on financial administration, Mr. Woodmore uses his experience and know- ledge to assist Mr. Jackson in meeting the needs of a constantly increasing student body and expanding campus activities. T. B. WOODMORE Associate Business Manayer BUSINESS MANAGER In the materialistic world of 1962, success cannot be separated from finances. This is true even in the world of college admini- strations and one of MTSC ' s administrators who is basic to the effective functioning of Middle Tennessee State College is Mr. Jimmy Jackson, the college business manager. Under his efficient direction, the complicated round of collecting fees, paying bills and distributing salaries is reduced to a seemingly uncomplicated, smoothly functioning operation throughout his effective and effi- cient administration of financial duties. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Director of Field Services No college has ever been blessed with an ambassador of good will comparable to the Director of Field Services at Middle Ten- nessee State College. Mr. Robert Abernathy is a tradition at the college, a tradition that has had no equal in its past fifty years and one which is not likely to be equalled during the next fifty. His quick smile, ready wit and sincere manner exert an almost hypnotic charm which has drawn many scores of high school stu- dents to Middle Tennessee State College. Mr. ' Bob ' is the first and last contact that a majority of students have with MTSC, being the one who brings them to the college and the one who helps place them in a suitable position when they have completed their work here. Mr. Robert Aberxathy Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds One of the five basic images which President Cope has sought to create for MTSC is that of the college beautiful. This under- taking involves everything from landscaping to waxing floors, from mowing lawns to thawing frozen water pipes. The MTSC Maintenance Department is responsible for maintaining the com- fort of the students and the beauty of the campus by effectively discharging such duties. Much of the smooth functioning of the college program is dependent upon the behind-the-scenes work of the men and women comprising the Maintenance Department. The responsibility for the efficient operation of the Maintenance Department rests upon the shoulders of Mr. Harold Jewell, who discharges this duty with competency and effectiveness. Dr. James Martin Mr. Harold Jewell Testing and Guidance Director It has been said that one of the greatest responsibilities of a college is to help its students see through themselves so that they can see themselves through. This responsibility at MTSC rests in the hands of Dr. James Martin, the institution ' s Guidance and Testing Director. In addition to his popular classroom lectures. Dr. Martin administers tests to determine academic achievement, mental capacity and vocational aptitudes. The real value of the program which Dr. Martin directs lies in the counselling and guidance which he and his staff give as an effective follow-up to the testing program itself. Through Dr. Martin ' s activities, students at MTSC are helped to understand their capabilities and the way they can best utilize their natural potential. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Alumni Secretary Much of the responsibihty for the future of education rests with its alumni. Realizing this, MTSC has constantly worked to create an effective organization of its thousands of alumni who are now serving in hundreds of communities throughout the United States. Dr. Homer Pittard, the alumni secretary, is in charge of organizing and encouraging the growth of alumni associations for graduates of MTSC. There are now some fourteen of these or- ganizations in the United States and the District of Columbia. The alumni of MTSC are a vital and integral part of the growth and development of the college. As the college has grown during its Fifty Golden Years, so has its Alumni Association. Dr. Pittard has proved an efficient and capable director who has promoted and developed this phase of MTSC college life to an extent which demonstrates his effectiveness as alumni secretary. Dr. Homer Pittard Director of Public Relations Diversification is the word that best describes the director of publications at Middle Tennessee State College. Mr. Gene Sloan has been successful in three fields: journalism, law and education. In addition to being an e.xperienced newspaper man, Mr. Sloan is a professor of business law and journalism, and currently a mem- ber of the Tennessee Bar Association. Much of the reputation which MTSC has gained in recent years has been centered around the effective publicity which Mr. Sloan has created for the college. It is he who is responsible for seeing that both the accomplishments of the college and the accomplish- ments of the students as individuals are duly recognized. Mr. 7{(ibk.rt Rr( Mr. Gene Sloan Director of Athletic Publications Through athletic publications, the student body and the public in general are acquainted with the aims and activities ofjthe various athletic groups on the campus. This phase of the MTSC Publi- cations Department helps to create school spirit and gives duly deserved recognition to the college ' s athletic programs. Mr. Robert Brooks, director of athletic publications at the college, is qualified in both journalism and athletic experience for the exe- cution of his duties. His avid interest in the field of sports lends an enthusiasm to his publications which makes them doubly ef- fective in fulfilling their purpose. 25 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF The steady growth of the MTSC student body has demanded a speciaHzed staff to care for the needs of the hundreds of campus dwellers and commuters. Mrs. Evelyn Felder, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, serves as hostess of the Student Union Building where recreation rooms are located and where the majority of stu- dent dances are held. Mrs. Thelma Harrison administers pills and potents to combat aches and pains in the new student infirmary, and Miss Tree McElroy distributes words of encouragement, phrases of love and epistles containing those life-giving checks in the newly remodeled post office. Mr. Charles Phillips, manager of the MTSC bookstore, serves as the chief supplier of texts and classroom supplies to MTSC students, but his services do not end there. The bookstore re- gularly provides everything from sweatshirts to Spinoza, from kwepie dolls to Darwin and thus the students survive. Mr. Charles Phit.ups Mrs. I ' lvKi.vx Kei.her Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Miss Iree McElroy Mrs. Thelma Harrison HOUSEMOTHERS Assuming the role of mothers away from home, the dormitory matrons are appropriately called housemothers. They play a vital role in counseling and disciplining women students who live in dormitories. Their understanding and sympathetic supervision of student life helps to develop an atmosphere within the dormitories that makes the ex- perience of dorm life a lasting and pleasurable memory. The charming efficiency of MTSC ' s dormitory matrons has resulted in dormitory life that closely parallels that of one big happy family. .Just ask any girl! These efficient and capable ladies serve as combination doctor-sergeant-psychiatrist-receptionist-diplomats. Deal- ing daily with the problems of MTSC co-eds, housemothers admit that the job demands much of them, but at the same time find compensations in the accomplishments and the development of the young ladies with whom they work. Mrs. . lma Bass Mrs. Frances Bowden Mrs. Rachel Deere Mrs. Josephine Patterson Mrs. ] , ely.n 1 ' hikkk Mrs. Glen ' ne Riddle Mrs. Norma Stokes Mrs. Laura Smith Mrs. Peggy Trickey Or Middle Tennessee State College . . . Strange how four words could mean so much to our lives . . . And yet this community dedicated to the principles of learning and personal growth will become the center of our social, educational and business world for at least four years . . will handle our intellectual growth exclusively. The faculty of MTSC from department heads . . . to classroom professors is dedicated to the problems of how to best stimulate this intellectual growth . . to planning for future improvements which will result in higher academic achievement. In this role . . . dedicated to this task of working for our immediate and future benefits The faculty of Middle Tennessee State College is more than an impersonal unit . . . It is a guiding hand. Mr. Robert Alexander Mr. B. B. Gracy, Jr. Dr. Theodore Bigger Department Head DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1 BK 1 TUB i m i 1 Hk% ' Mr. J. E. Young l hirliiil prorcxxrx milk for rampiix rlrliiTrii. .v« jgssE mim m Agricultural Buildinys Dairy Barn The test of the effectiveness of any educational institu- tion is the practical role which it plays in providing edu- cated men and women specifically trained to meet the needs of the community in which that institution exists. The fertile farming and dairy country in which MTSC is located has made it imperative for the college to provide well-trained graduates to meet the challenge of agriculture and advanced agricultural techniques of a space-age society. Under the direction of Dr. Theodore Bigger, MTSC ' S modern and well equipped agriculture department, cen- tered in a tri-building facility, trains its majors for teaching, for research and for successful farming careers. One of the most outstanding members of the agriculture department at MTSC concludes a long and useful career at the close of the 1961 62 college year. Mr. B. B. Gracey, Jr., a member of the MTSC faculty since 1918, begins his retirement during the FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY of the school whose history he has helped to make for more than 44 years. Dr. Charles Brandon Dr. John Lawler Mr. Joseph Orze Department Head DEPARTMENT OF ART Mr. David LeDoux A Student Artist prepares for thr Sminr Exhil Mi Fine Arts Building AH Gallery Dr. Joseph Orze, former football star and current art expert, assumed the responsibility of directing the MTSC Art Department this past fall. Dedicated to the procreation of the creative arts and to the pro- motion of art appreciation among our students, the art department car- ries out a program designed to train its majors in the use of the materials and processes of art. In achieving the latter purpose, the department sponsors periodic art displays in the art gallery of the Fine Arts Building. The quality of MTSC ' s art faculty has been demonstrated this year in the wide attention given by recog- nized critics to the work of some of the department ' s faculty. 33 Dr. John Patten Department Head DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Mh. Edmund Cox Mr. Jwie.s F. rley Dr. J. L. Fletcher Miss Peggy Orr Dr. Gerald Parchment Mrs. Elizabeth Peeler Dr. Lionel Prescott Dr. Ellis Rucker Dr. C. W. Wiser Dr. Gerald Parrhiuriit illiialralis with a cat in Comparalire Aiialoiini Inh. III. fil. i! wi r ■■wfiiiiriin . Science Hall General Biology Lah The MTSC Biology Department, in its second year of existence as an independent division, is evidence of the expanding academic program which has characterized Fifty Golden Years of Progress at MTSC. The outstand- ing faculty of the Biology Department, under the direction of Dr. .John Patten, trains students in the basic concepts of the origins, functions and preservation of basic forms of life on our planet. The basic scientific skills transmitted by this department provide a general background for students pursuing a liberal arts program and supply a foundation for the specialized training given in its upper division courses to those students enrolled in pro-professional and research programs. Mr. E. W. Midgett Department Head DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS i lR. JOHX Morris Pickett Mr. Vill. im Mr. . Henrietta Vaught Waue Mrs. RrTH G. RLAXD Mr. Walter Shell The Business Department Disptuii window honors Pi Omega Pi the honorary business fralernitij. Business Building AflerJJlass Practice Session The loud clackety-clack of belabored typewriters and the industrious whirr of adding machines are outward mani- festations of the inner acquistion of knowledge effected by the faculty of the MTSC Business Department. Striving to meet the unsatisfied demands for business teachers and personnel, the department, under the direction of Mr. E. W. Midgett, trains students in the techniques and prin- ciples of business and secretarial skills. Housed in a new, completely air-conditioned building and furnished with the most modern equipment, the depart- ment has a greater number of majors than any other academic division. Its graduates are qualified to enter either the professional or teaching aspects of business. A special two-year course trains students in limited business skills and earns the student a business-certificate in lieu of a college diploma. Illl r f Dr. J. E. Wiser Deparlmenl Head DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS General Chemistry sludenls preparing NaCI . Miss June Anderson Mr. J. B. Lassater Mr. Leon D. Stancliff Mr. Ed Woods Mr. J. Wade Gilbert Mr. Curtis M.ASON Mr. Horace Uselton Mrs. Evelyn Lassater Mr. Dan Scoit Dr. I ' xiM Watts IIPSPC ■ - i . -3i? - ' 5 Chemislry sludenls check out (■quipmtnl As man ' s struggle for survival on this earth has become more and more challenging, he has become increasingly aware of the importance of understanding the nature and composition of the universe in which he exists. The underlying pur- pose of the Chemistry Physics Department of MTSC is to train young men and women, to supply them with the skills and knowledge neces- sary to allow them to meet the challenge of this rapidly expanding frontier of man ' s wisdom and to prepare them to make a worthwhile contribution to their society. In training young people in the skills of professional science, the Chemistry Physics Department plays an important role, helping man to help himself. Dr. Eldred Wiser is the head of the department. 39 Dr. Wilmoth Bowdoi Department Head DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION .1 1 Audio-Visual student does her ' ■cheek out uii the I6111111 pro- jector with the aid of a lab assistant. Mr. Arlie Adkins Mr. Jere F arley Mis.s Mary Belle Johuo.n Mr. WiLUAii WiLSO.N Miss Mary Frances Snell 40 Ilr. ' KHm- -Mm Training School A sliiderU teacher fulfills a requreinenl as an Education major. The Education Department of MTSC, headed by Dr. Wilmouth Bowdoin, is staffed with a faculty of carefully chosen, experienced and well-trained instructors who at- tempt to meet the ever-increasing demand for top flight teachers. Originally founded to meet this specific need, MTSC takes great pride in its Education Department and its efforts to prepare professional educators who excel in all phases of teaching. The MTSC Campus School prepares professional edu- cators through the study of theories and their practical ap- plications. The background, ideas and theories which are presented in formal classes are put into practice by student teachers at the campus school. The climax of every edu- cation major ' s program comes when he puts what he has been taught into action under the careful eye of an ex- perienced educator. Located adjacent to the main campus, the Campus school is under the supervision of Mr. Hilary Parker and a staff of select educators. Dr. Francis Riel Department Head Mr. Chesley Anderso.v Miss Bii.eah Davis Mr. Jack Deere DEPARTMENT OF EALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Mr. Ed Diddle, Miss .Jo Anm. . 1k. .Joe Hayes Mr. Do.n Lear JR- Gordo.n Dr. Elbert Mr. William Dr. Everett Mr. Charles Patty Stokes Marcum Murphy Dr. Francis Riel teaches volley ball Jandamenlah in an Elcmentarn I ' . E. Class Alumni Mtmontil (iiiiiiiiiisi Inlfrmediale Swiinining CI Directed by Dr. Francis Riel, the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department of MTSC is dedi- cated to the proposition that the mental processes are only a part of the total personality and that a healthy mind functions best in a healthy and well-developed body. Through the utilization of physical skills and practices, Dr. Riel and the faculty help to develop, within the stu- dent, attitudes that are essential to healthy living. This very generalized approach is founded on the interrelation- ship of mind and body and is designed to benefit the aver- age student. A more highly specialized program is pro- vided for those who wish to make a career in the field of health, physical education, and recreation. Mrs. Lucille Estes Miss Mary Carr Haynie ' yUl P- IV - Miss Margaret Putmax Department Head DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Lyn ' dall McMillan Mrs. Helen Steve ns .4 (hnionstialioii lieiiiiia tlic Fuuiis Preparation Clas The most important role of the women has always been the role that she has played in the development of the home. An individual can best meet the needs of his society if he can satisfy his own personal needs, and the Home Economics Department enriches the lives of its majors and minors through an extensive program in nu- trition, home decoration, fashion design, personal and family needs. Miss Margaret Putman, head of the de- partment, leads her staff in preparing their students for a career as a professional home economist or as a home- maker. This year the Home Economics Department moved into a newly constructed, completely modern building which will greatly facilitate the attainment of its objectives. Still another symbol of Fifty Golden Years of Progress at MTSC. Hoim Eronomus Biiihhnij Home Economics Building and Howe Living Ceiilcr Edwin ' o )Hhiks Dipivhnriit Hidil DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Harold Mr. Philip Dalton Mr. Calvi.v Dvggin Baldwin Mr. Wilburn Mr. O. L. Freeman Mr. Neil Ellis Fesmire Mr. James Gonce Mr. Miller Lanier Prufcsnors Neil Ellis and Harold Baldwin examine the new prinlin ' j press. huhistnal .l (.s- BuiUhnij Machine Shop Modern America has become more and more concerned with utilizing to the utmost its citizens who are skilled in the manual arts. Recognizing this new emphasis upon the importance of industrial arts, Mr. Edwin Voorhies and the industrial arts faculty continually search for more challeng- ing methods of developing majors capable of playing an important role in a technological world. Through the study of industrial technique and practice, industrial arts students learn skills with their hands and in the mechanics of machinery and are thus equipped to be of great value in the technological progress of our civilization. Since we have become an air-borne nation, MTSC ' s Industrial Arts Department has sought to keep pace with the times and Mr. Miller Lanier and Dr. Bealer Smother- man offer special courses in meterology, air navigation, civil air regulations and flight theory to students interested in aviation. Such progress is typically characteristic of Fifty Golden Years at MTSC. 47 Dr. Richard Pkck Depailiiiiiil Hniil DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE Mr. Ronald Coletiittn ' ' tackles a slack of freshman theme folders. i)li. W ILLIAM Mr. La.ne Dr. Emily Dr. Carl Cobb Beasley BOUTWELL Calcott Mrs. Anne Mr. RonaijD Mr. Raymond Mr. Carroll Farris Coleman DeShaze EVINS Mr. Ralph Hyde Dr. E. 0. Dr. Edwin Mrs. Wera Hawkins Howard Howard Dr. Virginia Peck Mr. Herman Mr. Thoma.s Mr. John Kahler Mitchell O ' Hara Miss Christine Vauohn Mr. Lewis Mr. Clifton Dr. Clay Rosenthal Trimble Tucker Mrs. Dorethe Tucker 48 MmktMmaM - J ' Myn i k UIMIIM U ,-:ii  j . jleifflMH?«jM$ii4 f glyiB:; i Imi 11 [nnl IHH H ■PlH m A I ' l s r i? English Building English Building — Main Enlianc The Language Department of MTSC is a com- bination of classic liberal arts education and pro- gressive literary thought. Under the supervision of Dr. Richard Peck, the department takes great pride in the quality of its staff and its majors. The work of the Language Department is broken down into four main divisions: English, foreign languages, speech and library service. Dr. Peck and the English staff attempt to teach freshmen and sophomores the correct use of their native language and direct the English majors in a diversified survey of literature. Mr. Lane Boutwell, Mr. Clifton Trimble and Mr. John O ' Hara provide training in rhetoric and speech skills and offer means for practical applica- tion of these speech skills in a supervised forensic program. Drama, in practice and theory, is the specialty of Mrs. Dorethe Tucker, a graduate of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. The division of foreign languages is staffed by Mrs. Phil Howard, Mrs. Wade Gilbert and Dr. Carl Cobb. Under their guidance students strive for a mastery of French, German, and Spanish. Mrs. Catherine Clark Director LIBRARY Sliiilciits spend mnni) hours at the rherk out deak preparing their assignment. Miss Leneil Kdwards Mr. Charles McCord Miss ' irginia Wilkerson irti :w « «► . ii ' «M ' 2 ' Andrew Totld Memorial Lihranj Library — Main Entrance The Middle Tennessee State College Library, housed in the Andrew L. Todd building on the east side of the campus is under the direction of Miss Catherine Clark. There are approximately 84,000 books, periodicals and newspapers in the library collection. The new and modern library facilities on the MTSC campus are symbolic of the latest contribution to the pro- gress which we commemorate during this FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY. It is an asset to the students and faculty in many ways. Miss Clark and the members of the library staff welcome students and faculty members and assist them in using its facilities not only for the pre- paration of class assignments and research, but also for the enjoyment of recreational and cultural reading. The attractive Andrew L. Todd building contains two spacious reading rooms, one on the first floor where re- ference works are located and another on the second floor where both current and bound periodicals are located. On the ground floor of the building, the library service department is located. Under the direction of Miss Leneil Edwards, undergraduate courses in library science, de- signed to train school librarians, are offered. A minor of 18 semester hours in library service may be secured. Mr. JoeS. Evans Dr. Harris Dark Department Head DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS j rr. Burns Phillips and Miss Frances Stubblefield discuss the use of the abacus in demonstrating counting. Mr. Jesse Dr. Harom) Mrs. Lucy Miss Frances Smith Spraker Strickland Stubblefield Mathematics Buildinq Trig CLam Training pre-engineering students and math majors is the specific duty of the Math Department, headed by Dr. Harris Dark. This is one of the departments at MTSC which has extend ed its work to a graduate level and its considerably enlarged staff strives to give basic math- ematical training, which has become a must in many fields, to the students enrolled in its courses. In this age of satellites and orbitting monkey and humans, the prag- matic value of mathematics is a rapidly increasing ' one and the role of the Math Department in our total college pro- gram will become increasingly important both in purpose and in practice. Mr. Xkii. WRKiiiT Drparlmriil Hi ' iiil DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Mr. Horace Bea.si.ey Mr. Michael Gattozzi Mrs. Ortrum Gilbert Mr. T. Earl Hi.nto.n Dr. Philip Howard Mr. Kenneth Pace Mr.s. Mary Scott Mr. Joseph Smith Mrs. Marc aret WRUiiiT .1 Younij Artist fulfills a ihpartim-nlal mjiiiremenl. Fine AiU BuihltiK, Band rind Chorus at the Convocation No department at MTSC has a more universal appeal than that department which deals with the language that is common to all men everywhere. Under the capable direction of Mr. Neil Wright, the Music Department teaches basic musical skills and theories and offers a widely diversified program ranging from marching band to the production of an opera. During the year, the band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Smith and Mr. Horace Beasley, participated in the Tangerine Bowl festivities at Orlando, Florida, and made an annual tour of Middle Tennessee high schools. The Varsity Choir, directed by Mr. Neil Wright, presented Cavalleria Rusticana , a dramatic opera, during the winter semester. A wide variety of special concerts and musical activities allows for the use of the attractive and modern facilities of the Fine Arts Building and offers a program designed to meet the needs and interests of students desiring adequate competencies in voice, band, orchestra and individual in- struments. Dr. Xoeman Parks Department Head DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The earth ' s relationship to the sun is taught by Dr. Ed Baldwin. Dr. Charlottk Allen ] R. FaUD Baali Dr. Ed Baldwin Dr. Robert Corlew Mr. Firman Cunningham Mr. John ] illingham Mr. Paul Friewirth Miss Lillian Gray Mlss Ollie Green Dr. Erne.st Hooper Mr. Clayton James Mr. William McCash Dr. Robert Martin Mr. Robert Matheny Dr. Newell Moore Mr. Hans Mueller Mr. Robert Ross Dr. Roscoe Strickland Dr. Freida Stute Dr. ' illiam Windham ' OBKii li Pfci The Adiiiinistrntion Building houses the Social Science Deparlinent Study and meditation before Economics class Today, we are more aware than ever of the truth of Pope ' s declaration that The proper study of man is man. Since man is seeking, in our society more than ever before, to know as much as possible about himself, his origins, his history and the structure of his society and be- cause of the pre-eminent threats facing the democratic form of government under which we live, the role of the social scientist has become an increasingly important one. A well-trained staff, the extensive resources of the nearby state capital and more than 22,000 volumes in the MTSC library are available to assist Dr. Norman Parks in offer- ing social science majors at MTSC a program designed to help them achieve competency in economics, geography, history, political science, and sociology. t iH h One day a green cadet on an ROTC drill field . . . the next a soldier risking his all in defense of the nation , Today a fumble-fingered freshmen breaking test-tubes in the chemistry lab Tomorrow a scientist opening new frontiers for better living for all mankind. In the college debater . the potential lawyer, senator or college president The seasoned journalist . once a college editor. These are the purposes of a college to develop leaders . . thinkers . . dreamers . . for it is they who build and mold the future. In Fifty Golden Years of History, MTSC has done its share to build leaders to contribute to the future. Today, MTSC proudly continues in this tradition of LEADERSHIP. Chari.ik Harrell, President ASB PRESIDENT The tremendous responsibility wliich accompanies the honor of being elected ASB president requires that the person chosen for this office have an outstanding sense of duty, a knack for organization, an ability to inspire the best in his fellow students and the inherent capacity for leadership. Not every student body is fortunate enough to always have the wisdom to choose such a person as the top student official. Charlie Harrell, ASB President for 1961-62, has more than proved his ability to meet these standards. In- creased concern for students stranded over the week end, a continuning effort to promote co-operation and unity among the sixty different student organizations on campus, dignity and integrity in personal affairs .all these have been characteristic of Charlie Harrell ' s administration as president. His contributions to the tradition of pride and honor in student government have been a fitting climax to FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS at MTSC. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Every student entering Middle Tennessee State College becomes, upon payment of his college fees, a member of the Associated Student Body. The purpose of this or- ganization is to function as the supreme instrument of government in regulating the affairs of students on the MTSC campus. It strives to promote the best interests of the entire college community while, at the same time, advances the welfare of the individual student on the MTSC campus. The ASB functions within the limits of its constitution and within the powers granted the association by the ad- ministrative authorities of the college. The organization of the ASB is divided into three main branches, executive, legislative and judiciary. The constitution places great emphasis upon the office of the president who is the of- ficial representative of the association to the administra- tion and the only one to whom they may look for immediate responsibility. ASB Ufficers in the Homecoming Parade VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY =- 1 i ' = :_ K W Bv Vik ' L 1 r M 11 T I I hSB Ii Hen ' ti.ev, Vice-Prexiil) III LiMiA SiE Reeves, Secretari Forty-eight hours a day is approximately how much time the office of ASB Vice-President consumes. Charlene Bentley, a Home Economics-Math major from Lebanon, has amazed those who have observed her outstanding ability to always find time for everything. Responsible for helping to plan and co-ordinate stu- dent social activities, Charlene must also preside over the Student Congress and assist the ASB president in leading the student body toward a more well-rounded student life on the MTSC campus. This versatile young lady has done much to make the students proud that they elected her to the office. Linda Sue Reeves, Student Body Secretary for 1961-62 began her political career as a member of the ASB Congress in 1959-60. She has been a valuable asset to the school as a cheerleader and her tremendous popularity with MTSC students is evidenced by the many honors which have been awarded her. Hailing from Murfreesboro, Linda Sue is an English major. In addition to keeping the minutes of ASB meetings and carrying on all official ASB correspondence, Linda Sue is responsible for editing the weekly student bulletin which is a vital means of keeping students in- formed in regard to meetings and other campus activities. CONGRESS The ASB Congress is the legislative branch of the MTSC student government. The thirteen members of congress are elected by the classes to represent them by passing laws that will help to promote the best interest of the student body as a whole. Four seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen make up the group which has been presided over during the 1961-62 term by Vice-President Charlene Bentley. Congress meets twice each month to consider problems brought to its attention. This body helps to formulate student government policy and plans for the future. Congress members: Row 1: Carol LeCroy, Bill Settle, .Stan Hawkins, Carol Northern ' . Row 2: Linda Baker, Patsy McClendon, Sandra Pittard, Jerry Pates. Row 3: Frances McPeters, Bill Denny. Dennie Welsh, Marvin Crabtree. -l TREASURER Pert, attractive Barbara Williams, Sociology major from Chat- tanooga, Tennessee has been the efficient and capable ASB Treas- urer for 1961-62. Responsible for the receipt and disbursement of ASB funds received from the sale of T caps and other sources, Barbara has centainly given the student body more than their money ' s worth in service during her term as treasurer. ATTORNEY GENERAL The Attorney General for 1961-62 is Bobby Pitts. This out- standing senior has a varied and impressive record of campus activ- ities ranging all the way from membership in the SCU to participa- tion on the Sam Davis Drill Team. A social science major from Murfreesboro, Bobby Pitts has served well as the chief liaison be- tween the ASB and the judical branch of student government. liAKBARA Williams, Treasurer WOMEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL The Women ' s Dormitory Council is composed of representatives from Rutledge, Lyon and Monohan Halls. This organization has one of the most difficult tasks on campus. Its members are faced with the responsibility of deciding the fate of girls who have violated rules and regulations governing the actions of students who live in the dorms. The council is a minor court which works in close co- operation with the Supreme Court, helping to maintain order and co-operation that will be to the best advantage of the student body. Hub I ' lTTs, Alloriicji General Womena Dorm Coiineil: Elner Hamner, Betty Jo Xeese, Helen Thomas, Joyce Wooten, Mary Helen McDaris, Sally Smith, and Dottie Sanders. © © f| - I- RXEsT Stoddard, RiporU i REPORTER As in any democratic socity, the students of Middle Tennessee State College feel that competent ASB officers are a necessity for the success of student activities. In order to keep the students informed as to what the student body officers and their con- stituent bodies are doing. Ernest Stod- dard, ASB reporter, keeps a thumb on the pulse of ASB activity and reports its ideas and accomplishments to the student popu- lus. A social science major, Ernest hails from Nashville. His services as ASB re- porter have kept the student body duly in- formed on the progress made by its official representatives during the year. Supreme Court iiirnilirrs: Hok Ti rmax. Taylor Harrison, Don Faii.k, Normax Marti-X; Clii(f Justice Bii.[. Davis. SUPREME COURT The Judicial Branch of the Associated Student Body is the Supreme Court. This group is composed of two seniors, two .juniors and one sophomore. One of the senior members of the Court is appointed Chief Justice by the ASB President. All of the mem- bers of the court are appointed by the chief executive. This is an appelate court which reviews any cases rules on in the dorm councils and appealed by the defendant. It also makes rulings on matters of discipline which will affect future students at MTSC. Ruling on questions of constitutionality and supervision of campus elections are further duties. MEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL Jones, Smith, Beasley and Simms Halls have elected representatives who compose the Men ' s Dormitory Council. These representatives assist in enforcing and determining the regulations which govern the action of students living in the men ' s residence halls. Representatives from the individual halls assist the dormitory directors with problems which arise in the respective residence halls. In the event that a problem arises demanding further consideration, it is brought before the Interdormitory Council, composed of representatives from all four of the men ' s dorms. Any such case can be appealed to the Supreme Court, but the Dorm Council has an unusually good record for being successful in handling the problems which are brought before it. UiDDY McGuiRE, Ji.MMY Williams, Terry Bailey, Billy Pack, .Joe Ball. WHO ' S WHO Among American Colleges and Universities II Terry Bailey Hagerstown, Maryland Physical Education Linda Baker Tullahoma Mathematics XoLA.N Barham Lewisburg Music CllARLENE BeNTI.KY Lchanon Malhemalics and Home Economics Eleanor Bolton Elcntenlorij Ediirnlinii Gene Broth eh Beech Groiv Physics and Malheniatics Janice Bullion Old Hickonj Home Economies Faye Burton .. Millington Home Economics J.IMl ( N I 111 1 I McMinnmlle Mathematics 65 WHO ' S WHO EsTKI.LE CUNMXGHAM Hixon Elemenlary Education - w , w e iC I ' all Dailey Murfreesboro B u siness A dm inislration i: I I I K I ) i i.ii rui:v CItatlanuoya 3usiness Education Hill I)a l- Liberty Accounting Susan McCIixms Dearing Nashville Home Economics 66 Chailanooiin Home Kconomii Tat (ilLLEN Dover, New Hampshire History and Economics JOV GoODli Winchester English William Hosse Nashville Physical Education Carol Le Groy Chattanooga Business Education Martha Lynch Watertown Elementary Education Ben McClure Madison, Georgia Music Charles McGhee Chattanooga Biology J. II. Oldhax Haiisrille Cbniiisliji riiirl Binlniiii James Painter Martinsville, Virginia Physical Education Peggy Aylor Partin Monteagle Business Education WHO ' S WHO LiXDA SlK Keeves Miirfreexhoio Ennlish SSI a I 9 ' ■SSSS Janey Smith Lynchburg Business Ediiration Bob Stiruivant NashvitU- B iisin ess A dm in isl ration iSamjha Tai.lev Viola Art Joyce Wootex Nas)iville Business Ediicntinn 6 J MISS MTSC Linda Sue Reeves Murfreeshoro 70 :X -- v W ' - vW •? ? - ' j i v- .r « - -• ' i BACHELOR OF UGLINESS Ed Newton Somerset, Kentucky 71 • ' •,f. r 1 : - r kl MOST POPULAR ' . 4 Sally Baker Porter Maxwell Franklin c ■■ i : ' ' Ji fr -t- ■ f- ' r M- ? r ? ' 5 1 II MOST VERSATILE Charlkne Bentley Lebanon Charlie Harreli, Woodbunj .) s •4. 7)i How does one define honor? It is a word with many connotations . . . Many nuances of meaning that cause it to imply quality . . . devotion to a task notility of spirit and intellect . . . trustworthiness a sense of responsibility . . . a lasting set of values . . . and lofty standards. In short . . it embodies the qualities which characterize outstanding students of the past present . . . and future . . . Those who have been considered worthy of receiving honors at MTSC. This section of your 1962 MIDLANDER presents in review . . . The Honor organizations . . . The Honor Students of the Fiftieth Golden Year at MTSC. 75 Svi.v iA Bankkkt DicKit; Baknks Carolyn Boatwrkiht Jkax Bonnky Linda Brani ' M KiONT Brisby B(1B C ' oNWKlJ, I)a III 1 M III S James Gentry Lynn Greer Bill Hunter Carol Kini; Tommy Mason Tag McMillen Anne Petty A. W. POWEM. Betsy Sims Bob Turman June Vickory HoiiER Wll.KKRSON ' i(Ki Wise J A NICK Wynne ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is the ultimate goal of students who participate in any phase of drama on the MTSC campus. Students begin their work for membership in the activities of the Buchanan Players. This group is open to any one who is interested in the field of drama. In order to pro- gress from the Players to Alpha Psi Omega, the aspiring dramatists must show proficiency in at least three fields of production. This includes designing or constructing sets, managing, directing, costuming, lighting, make-up, or acting. The purpose of the group is to promote excellence in the dramatic arts and bids for membership are given at the end of each semester. Students who qualify are in- itiated in an impressive banquet initation service. Mrs. Dorothe Tucker is the sponsor for the Lambda Gamma Chapter. Officers are: Betsy Sims, president; Janice Wynn, vice-president; Dickie Barnes, treasurer. 70 XoL.w Barham Pail Blair Bobby Brothers Charlem Crowe Pail Dailey Bjll Davis Jimmy Dearixg Cordon Defriese Terrill Dilley Pat Gillen Robert Hay John Lidule RrssELL Locke Bob McGhee Gary Meilsohx J. H. Oldham Tommy Olipha.nt Charles Paris Bobby Pitts Bruce Polsto.n Robert Rose Harold Saxsixc, Jim Shells Billy Skinnkh Teddy Smart Val Gene Smith Ed Sxoddy Herman Statcm Bob Stirdivaxt ' illiam Summerford Robert Taylor Charles Ticker WlXSTOX W rexx SIGMA CLUB Membership in the Sigma Club is the greatest single honor that can be bestowed upon a male student at MTSC. The organization incorporates in its requirements for membership all of the qualities of personality and intellect which MTSC has sought to use as a standard since its founding fifty years ago. This organization is composed of men who strive for excellence in scholastic ability, leader- ship and character. It emphasized in its activities an ascendancy of the intellectual and spiritual as opposed to the physical and material. The officers are: Bob Sturdivant, president; Jim Sivels, vice-president; Robert Rose, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Gerald Parchment and Mr. Clayton James, sponsors. 77 I.IMIA BaKKR Nolan Barham Jim Bki-1. Charlbne Ukxti.kv Eleanor Bolton Janice BuLi.toN Faye Hirton Monte Calloway Linda Cantrell Kay Carter Rosemary Cothros Sue Crabtree KsTELLE ClNNINCHAM Garnette Daicherty Fay DbLay Marie Harris Jean Fahlin Marcia Finch JllV ( ioODE ( !ail CiEXTry Mary Dudley Glass Charles Glover Hekshel Hixon Carol LeC ' roy Martha Lynch Ben McClure L RriA NL NLEY Beasley Ovbrby Peggy Partin Robert Peddycoart Geneva Reed Betsy Sims Joan Simpson KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is composed of students who have chosen education as their profession. These students must have shown superior academic achievement and are required to be in the upper percentile of students at MTSC. Membership is open by invitation only and only those students of highest quality have membership bids extended to them. The MTSC Theta Omicron chapter of Kappa Delta Pi assumes the responsibility of the education bulletin boards in the Education Department and holds initiation ban- quets, special programs for the freshmen scholarship group and awards certificates to students who appear on the Dean ' s list. The officers and sponsor are: president, Nolan Barham; vice-president, Estelle Cunningham; sec- retary, Sue Crabtree; treasurer, Molly Lynch; historian, Mary Dudley Glass; spoyisor. Dr. Homer Pittard. ( HARLENE BeXTLKY Janice Bru.ioN Faye Burton Carolyn Calli.s Monte Calloway IjINUA Can ' trell Sue Crabtree I ' lsTELLE Cunningham (Iarnette Dauohtrey Susan DsARiNci Fay DeLay Rose Dodh Mary Jane Erwln Jean Fahlix Ruth Axx Ford Gail Oentry Joy Ooode Marie Harris Jean Henderson Carol LeCroy Martha 1,yn( ii Elizabeth Moss Jewell Patterson Jane Pyle Geneva Reed I.inda Sue Reeves Joan Simi ' sox Janey Smith Sandra Talley Margaret Vaughn Emma Jean Waldex TAU OMICRON One of the most highly coveted honors among the senior and junior women of MTSC is membership in Tau Omicron. An invitation to this organization implies that a woman is an exceptional individual in several aspects. In order to be eligible for membership in Tau Omicron, a woman is expected to be outstanding from the standpoint of scholarship, moral standards and leadership. In stressing scholarship and ideals, Tau Omicron seeks to realize its motto and purpose: To Build Rather Than Destroy . In an attempt to offer a practical aid to the realization of its aims, Tau Omicron maintains a scholar- ship fund for a student in her junior or senior year. Officers are: Linda Sue Reeves, president; Janice Bullion, rice-president; .Joan Simpson, secretary; Jean Fahlin, treasurer. Dr. Mary Tom Berry and Miss Buleah Davis sponsor the honor organization. PI KAPPA DELTA Members of Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary speech fraternity of MTSC, are chosen for their achievements in the field of the speech arts. The members of the club are dedicated to proficiency in the Art of Persuasion— beautiful and just. The Tennessee Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta encourages the promotion of for- ensic activities and strives for an improvement of speaking ability. The members of this nationally recognized organization travel many miles each year and have taken their share of honors in speech and debate tournaments in Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky, Alabama, North Carolina and other states. Officers are: president, Molly Lynch; vice-president, Gordon DeFriese; secretary- treasurer, A. W. Powell. The sponsor of the Tennessee Zeta Chapter is Mr. Lane Boutwell. GoRuox DeFriese A. W. Powell Bob Turman Molly Lynch Hoy Shelton Janice Wynne Linda Marablb Jim Sivells EPSILON PI TAU EPSILON PI TAU is the official national fra- ternity for students who intend to make a career in the industrial arts or in industrial-vocational education. Its goals and purposes embrace pro- motion of quality in the profession and the pro- motion of fellowship and understanding among professional educators in the industrial field. Officers are: Thomas Dickerson, president; Larry Curvin, vice-president; Charles Tucker, secretary; Billy Blair, treasurer. Faculty members who hold national membership are P. H. Dalton, Co. Trustee; 0. L. Freeman, International and Chapter Trustee: C. H. Duggin, Neil Ellis, Harold Baldwin, and E. S. Voorhies. Billy Blair Tommy Dickerson Charles Crowe Charles Tucker hry Ci rvin David Wakefield PI MU SIGMA Like many of the other honorary fraternal or- ganizations on the MTSC campus, Pi Mu Sigma is striving for the betterment of the college as well as individual improvement among its members. By promoting a higher degree of efficiency and compentency in musicianship among the members of the Alpha Chapter of Pi Mu Sigma, the or- ganization hopes to attract more and better music students to the MTSC Music Department. The goals and aims of Pi Mu Sigma are achieved through the participation of its members in various musical programs throughout the year. Officers are: Nolan Barham, pretfidenl; Jane Pyle, vice-president; Marie Eubanks, secretary; Jerry Dooley, treasurer. Faculty members who hold national membership are Mr. Michael Gat- tozzi, Mr. Earl Hinton, Mrs. Harriet Patterson, Dr. Philip Howard, Mr. Neil Wright, Mrs. Mar- garet Wright, Mr. Kenneth Pace, Mrs. Ortrun Gilbert, Mr. Horace Baasley, Mr. Joseph Smith, and Mrs. Mary Scott. NoL. N Barh. m Marie Harris Ben McClure Jane Pyle Brenda Sow ell Jim Bell Julia Mollis Jo Nell McCullom Jack Raines Sandr.a Emerson Betty Hughey Mary Lynn Nuckols NoRM.Y Shelton KAPPA OMICRON PHI Organized in 1956, the MTSC Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi has served as a valuable subisdiary of the Home Economics Department. Its mem- bers are home economics majors who are dedicated to the highest ideals of living and who have a sincere desire to develop an appreciation for the sanctity of the American Home. Its purpose is to develop women with high ideals, and broad social, intellectual and cultural attainments. The motto of the organization is indicative of the high quality of its members and their purposes. Prove all things, hold fast to that which is true, and the truth shall make you free. The officers are: Susan Bearing, president; Janice Bullion, 1st rice-president; Faye Burton, 2nd vice-president; Charlene Bentley, recording secretary; Emma Jean Walden, corresponding sec- retary; Faye DeLay, treasurer. Charlene Bentley Carolyn Callis Jean Henderson Marie Rae Emma Jean Walden Janice Bullion Susan Dearing Melba Messer Julia Stinson Virginia Warner Fave Burton Fay DeLay Elizabeth Moss Margaret Vaughn 82 PI OMEGA PI The honorary fraternity for business students endeavors to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of business and to promote the study of business in institutions of college rank. To qualify for mem- bership, a student must maintain a B average in business and an average of C in his other studies. Pi Omega Pi has been honoring outstanding busi- ness students on the MTSC campus since 1954. Officers are: Bub Sturdivant, president; Monte Calloway, vice-president; Carol LeCroy, secretary; Carolyn Arnold, treasurer. Mr. William Vaught is sponsor of the Fraternity. Carol Arnold Monte Calloway Bill Davis Peggy Partin Harriett Stein Sally Bakku Paul Dailey James Bearing .Jewell Patterson Bob Sturdivant David Bryant Garnette Daugherty Carol LeCroy Janey Smith Joyce Wooten 83 6. Beauty the traditional aspect of physical appearance over which wars have been fought friends parted and hearts broken. Beauty to the Greeks symbolic of perfection . . . to the Romans representative of truth and the MTSC Romeo synomous with girls. J i ' t One MTSC ' s traditional images is that of The College Beautiful . . but trees . . . walks . . shrubs and flowers cannot compare with the loveliness to be seen in CAMPUS BEAUTIES . . . THE ROTC QUEEN . . . THE HOMECOMING QUEEN AND MISS MIDLANDER , . . 1962 Style f Joan Simpson Watertown MISS MIDLANDER MISS MIDLANDER The annual selection of Miss Midlander is a major campus event which takes place at Stunt Night sponsored by the Biology Club. This year twelve representatives, sponsored by various cam- pus clubs and honorary organizations, competed for the honor of being chosen MISS MIDLANDER. Three judges made the selection after observing the candidates in skirt and sweater and evening gown competition. The lucky girl was Miss .Joan Simpson, a charm- ing junior from Watertown. Faye Burton, MISS MIDLANDER of 1961, oflficially crowned the new beauty. An elementary education major, .Joan has been honored with many beauty titles. The 1962 MISS MIDLANDER is a member of Tau Omicron and Kappa Delta Pi. She plans to enter the field of education after her graduation from MTSC. MISS MIDLANDER COURT Rose Dodd Madison Isl Runner-up Ann Ellington Nashville ' 2nd Ritnner-up Janice Wynn Nashville 3rd Runner-up Carolyn Hale Chattanooga J,th Rnnncr-up 89 Sylvia Webb Donelson HOMECOMING QUEEN 90 HOMECOMING QUEEN This year ' s Homecoming Queen had the added honor of reigning over both the Homecoming and Fiftieth Anni- versary ceremonies at the annual homecoming festivities. A former ROTC sponsor and freshman home- coming attendant, Miss Sylvia Webl) was chosen to be queen of the some- what soggy homecoming game with the University of Chattanooga. Miss Webb is a graduate of Donelson High School and plans to teach when she has finished her work at MTSC. J HOMECOMING Sally Baker Jackson Senior Attendant Rose Dodd Madison Junior Attendant COURT Patsy Hows Nashville Sophomore Attendant Vivian Roberts Hixson Freshman Attendant 93 Betsy Pellettieri Nashville ' Junior Class Beauty 4t k.iin.iy i v i. v 1.-5- --e fC 1 3 Ann Ellington Nashville Junior Class Beauty : tii ff ,,d,ijjitntitjiiitiiii.tnr 95 r55 5-- Linda Sue Reeves Murfreesboro Senior Class Beauty Carol Ann Northern Donelsoii Sophomore Class Beauty flii,,d,i JJ lldlJIJIIt.ltll. .iMh r;5® r- Melissa Mayfield Nashville Freshman Class Beauty «.  «,«ll«« «« « ««««% « '  t« ' l V ' --e cn Bonnie Ragan Nashrillc Sophomore Class Beauty : i i f r r-r-. r;5 5-- i i J I a li I i w J i t. lit .ti n Janice Wynne Nashville Senior Class Beauty Joyce Sherrill Nashville Junior Class Beauty ilfll ,, ,kiillHtitJ ll,l H, lll, r;55 r- B V i I 1| -— ' HB B a f-i Faye Burton MiUinghn Senior Class Beauty ■ ' • ' Shirley Stafford Columbia Freshman Class Beauty rr s -- g r Carolyn Hale Chattanooga Sophomore Class Beauty 4VV . n .iav vHi t ' . Wi ' i S ' - : --54 , 105 Gail Clark Lu)hIo i Freshman Class Beauty Renee Ross Murfreesboro ROTC QUEEN 106 ROTC QUEEN The ROTC Track and Sabre Club annual- ly elects one of the ROTC sponsors to the coveted position of ROTC Queen. The lucky girl who is selected reigns over the most prominent social event of the year, the annual Military Ball, and is officially pre- sented at that time. This year ' s ROTC Queen is Renee Ross, a freshmen from Murfreesboro. Renee has been an outstanding addition to the student body, serving as a cheerleader and taking part in a wide variety of campus activities. The talented queen is an Art major and plans to enter some field of art activity upon her graduation. •) ■-m ff ' ' ' -  - '  - ' The stirring music of a marching band . . . The hushed whisper as the lights dim on opening night . . The relieved sigh when the final draft has been sent to the publisher . . . The reverence of students at prayer . . . These are traditional aspects of FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS AT MTSC . . These are pictures of student organizations in action . . . Each of them organized to and fulfilling the mission of meeting a definite need . . . serving a decided purpose. Through them, members, working together attain a common goal gain the satisfaction of a job well done . established warm and lasting friendships . Through their publications . . . presentations . . open meetings and concerts They illuminate and broaden the scope and awareness of the entire college community. 109 THE MIDLANDER Fifty Golden Years of Progress! 1961-62 has been another fun-filled, laughter-sprinkled, fact-packed year in the history of an institution now celebrating its Golden Anniversary. The task of catching each golden moment of this golden year, the job of preserving the happy moments and the warm memories of friends and activities that will always live in some special corner of your memory has been the chief responsibility of the MIDLANDER staff of 1961-62. The publication of the MIDLANDER is the largest undertaking of any student group. Edited by Nadine King, the 1962 MIDLANDER is a dedicated attempt to capture for the students of MTSC the significant events and activities of the college ' s Golden Anniversary. Through this publication, the editor and staff of the MIDLANDER have tried to do more than present a picture collection. This year ' s annual is a sincere effort to capture the spirit which makes MTSC something special for its students: the friendliness, the traditions, the progress which dif- ferentiate MTSC from any other college. Nadi.xe KiNci, Editor ( ' AHdI.YX CixVAI.TNKY, HiisinesK Mdiiafier It is the sincere hope of the MIDLANDER staff that the long hours spent in choosing lay-out and copy, the tedious tasks of editing pictures and soliciting advertise- ments, the complications of picture-making and indexing, the classes missed, the dates passed up and the coffee hours sacrificed have resulted in an annual that will be a treasured collection of college memories for every student who attended MTSC, 1961-62. Row 1 : Joanne Mitchell, Veda McClendon, Sandra Talley, Gail Gentry, Mary Lynn Nuckols, Sarah Halliburton, Caroly.n Marlin, Donald Gates. Row 2: Carol Sanford, Marguerite Holder, David Gammons, Betsy Pellettieri. Row 3: Betty Westmoreland, Boo Lynch, Jerry Allen, Ann Ellington. Row 1 : Pat Gentry, Betty Wal- ling. Row 2; Hershal Hixson, Sue Crabtree, ' irginia McDaniel. Janice Abernathy, Honorarics Ecliior Bbrtha Alsup, Director of Typing Xa.ncy Arn ' ETTE, Assistant Business Manager Cahhi.vn .. Assi.ilanI Class Editor Dickie Harnes, Mililarii Science Editor 15rexi)a Beard. Assislmit Cliisx Editor Ann CcMMiNds, Claxx Editor DciNNA Hayes. Assistant Class Editoi .Jean Fami.in, Student Life Editor LrciLK Faii.kner, Fanilhi Co-Editoi Pat McClendon, licaiitu Editor ' Er)A McCi.ENDON, Indr.r Editor Mary Helen McDaris, Leadership Editor Charles Massey, Art Editor .IiM Maxwell. Orfiani-.ations Editor Cynthl Olu ' ilwt, Ailiiiiiiistration Editor Tommy Oi.iphant. Sports Editor A. W. Powell, Copy Editor Brlvn KnoL, • ,(.■ ' ( ( Co-Editor .Joan Simi ' son, Cliilts Editor Sally Smith, Assistant Class Editor Cknk Ti c k. I ' lmlunmplu SIDELINES What is more indispensable than a college newspaper? How can one better keep up in national and world affairs, college politics, and the intriguing news of the latest campus activities? In addition to accomplishing these purposes, THE SIDELINES embraces the more long range purpose of providing a source of experience for future journalists. THE SIDELINES has, since 1926, amply fulfilled these functions and in recognition of its excellent journalism and layout has copped honor after honor with national recog- nition by the Associated Collegiate Press as a first class college newspaper. Supported by advertising and student activity fees, THE SIDELINES offers, in addition to timely editorials on campus and world affairs, a number of feature columns as varied and individual in their subject matter as the people who write them. THE SIDELINES has con- tinued to move forward in an outstanding tradition of freedom of expression on the college campus. It in- corporates current ideas, attitudes, actions and achieve- ments of both the student body and the administration to produce a truly factual and informative newspaper. J)()ROTHY IIarrisox, Maixiijiiiii EdUor; Bltty Knkiiit, Editor Row 1: Ernestine Harris, Sandra Millsaps. .Jean Massey, Joan Bate.s, Margueeite Batky, .Sandra Barrett. Ttow McCoMB, Sandy ICruin, Ste e L re (E, I{ i B iley, Carole Sanforu. MAR(irEBiTE Batey — 7.s Sc Covering everything from public programs to events of interest in Jones Hall, The Sidelines ' staff from editors to reporters is kept constantly on the run trying to keep up with campus activities. The paper has become invaluable to both the students and faculty of Middle Tennessee State College, for with our ever increasing enrollment it provides one of the few campus wide organs for distributing news and information. Not only does it serve this useful purpose, but through the allotment of space for news stories, feature, editorial and sports coverage, it provides MTSC students with a well rounded picture of campus life and gives the staff members wonderful opportunities for development in self- expression. Led by editor Betty Knight and managing editor Dorothy Harrison, the sports editor, photographers, columists and staff reporters record events bi-monthly, keeping the MTSC student body and informed group. . n.ne Ti RNER, Carolyn Tilforu, Deane Fvsox, Xancy Turner, Beverly Ray. . n XE Turner — Bh Matuiili I rik i MMiia lAiwiliiltti i fei Row 1: June Caroij-; ' ](kkry, M iti;AHi;T IIkmiuix, Hetty Didoix, Madeline Davis, Ayne Cantrell, Linda Witherm ' oon, Linda Tro- BAUGH, Xaxcy Trobaii.ii.Janhe YWE, J) vii) (1 EMMONS, Betsy Sims, Linda Branvm, Vicki Wise, Suzanne Lee, Xanuy McXeil, Patricia Murphy, Sue Alexander, Cmiolyn JJoatricht, I ' atricia Davis, Myra Iosley, Brenda Molloy, Bill Hunter. Row 2: Glenda Vickery, Jean Bonney, Sylvia Banker, Kris Strahlky, L R(;o Polachek, Sharon Lee, Betty Botts, Terry Hale, Rose Ann Conner, Linda Sue Woodall, Dolly Hood, Anne Petty, Carlton Swellls, Sandra Millsaps, Lynn Greer, Tommy Mason, Patricia Swann, Martha Foreit, Martha Kay Crosslin, Lee Chitwood. Row 15: Dick Barnes, Melba Jean Peters, Bill Russell, Lynn McGill, Willie Mac Pender- grass, Kent Brisly, Barbara Lol ' Scott, Carole King, Scottie Ward, Virginia Miller, Robert Baker, Ronnie Dooley, Ray Weather- spoon, Bob Turmax, A. V. Powell, Ta(; McMillex, Jay Strawn, George Freeman, Albert Posnack, Joe R. Bass, Bettie Walling James Gentry, Willia.m Buchanan, Anna Pu.mm, Jerry Dooley, Jeanie Storo. Officers, Betsy Sims, David Gammons, Ann Petty, and Vickie Wise THE BUCHANAN PLAYERS Dramatic productions on the MTSC campus are a part of the college ' s tradition. These much anticipated activ- ities are the result of the dedicated work of members of the Buchanan Players. Club members gain experience in make-up, lighting, staging and acting under the e.xperienced direction of Mrs. Dorethe Tucker. The Buchanan Players have combined their skills and efforts to produce three impressive shows during the 1961- 62 year. Kiss and Tell, a rolicking comedy; Cavaleria Rusticana, a dramatic opera and Inherit The Wind, a thought-provoking drama. In addition to its major pro- ductions, members of the club produce weekly one act plays and programs. Officers are: David Gammon, President; Anne Petty, Vice-President; Vicki Wise, Secretary; Betty Simms, Treasurer. Br Btlmdt mI jm B. b , j H These officers, along with hard working crew chiefs and their crews are the unseen forces which combine to take a script and develop it into the living action that brings the stage to life. From the informality of the initial rehersals to the excitement and spectacle of opening night, the production of a dramatic presentation demands co-operation, imagination and hard work on the part of the Buchanan Players. The Crowd gathers to welcome ' ' Matthew Harrison Brail u i • ■ :l llie Wind A ilrumttic inoniint bringing together the arch-riral , Drinninonil ami Brailg, in ' ' In the Wind. Titisinn mounts in the courtroom srence portraying the trial of Bertram Cates. MARCHING BAND Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Smith, the Middle Tennessee State College Band of Blue struts onto the field at an apparently gravity-defying angle and at break neck speed to earn for them- selves the reputation of the most energetic group on campus — and certainly one of the liveliest of its kind in the nation. The billiant performances of the marching band during the past football season were highlighted by the outstanding presentations by the band at the Homecoming Game and at the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Florida. The accomplishments of the MTSC Band of Blue can be noted with pride as irrefutable proof of the fact that MTSC has kept step during Fifty Golden Years of Progress. The ease and precision with which the band executes its thrilling exhibitions is the result of the long hours of practice which are given by band members, many of whom give of their leisure time to be a part of this distinguished MTSC group. The spirit of co- operation which these students exhibit is one of the keys to their reputation as one of the finest bands in any southern college or university. The group, led by Roddy Byrnes, 1962 drum-major, has increased its popularity wherever it has gone and has been a source of pride to MTSC during its Golden Anniversary. Mr. Joseph Smith, Director 116 Band of Blue Drum Major Feature Twirler Xaxcy Moore Charlene Coker Carolyn Ball, Head Majorette Donna Rekd Suzanne Patty Carolyn Hale Mr. Horace Beasley, Director Row 1: Johanna Kemper, Jim Norton, Matt Ward, lios Harrimax. Ko Linda Branum, Richard McDonald. 5lLLY SkIXXKR CONCERT BAND The concert band is a second aspect of the duty of MTSC band members who play a double role in the musical activities of the MTSC Music Department. In the fall the musicians don the blue and white uniforms of the March- ing Band and render valuable moral support at the college football games and highlight the featured units of the Homecoming Parade. In the winter and spring, however, the band rests its tired feet and mounts the concert stage, turning their attention to more classical music for the annual Band of Blue concert and to jazz for entertaining at student as- semblies and other programs. A highlight of spring at MTSC is the annual Starlight Concert presented by the group. Under the direction of Mr. Horace Beasley, the MTSC Concert band is an object of considerable pride to all music lovers. In its annual tour, the band presents concerts of carefully chosen and well-performed musical selections to high school audiences throughout the mid- state area. The ( ' oncerl Band on toui at inid-stali hitjh schools. :. m a i Hfii fr !f tif m ■ m ■ i m ■ 1 B till -S ,, ,: .■.-r .;■ : . ■:;.... - if 1 n Ri 11 I ■l M f El ' s 1 1 HK i ! ■ ri i. ' •ki n [ 1 Elii ai , jk r , ' 1 iJL, 1 M I r K Hn. i4 Id ■A ' J M toi ' 1 PV Kjfl Mf ' :-.T p «• :W ' ; - ' { ■. ' ' Wm. r , ii Sa . J h 1 Jm 1 ' t?i IS m ' f 7m %: W m m « -«• «t«i «M« ft- «« V( JOD WINDS: Row 1: Roddy Bryne, Pat Porterfield, Kat Palmore, Sarah Jonh- 1;.h _ ' : James Hobby, Sharon Barrett, Kay Atkixs, Frank Xorcom, Xaxcy Moore. Row 3: Bob Baker, Mary Lynn Xuckols, Jilia Mollis, Jo Nell Mc- CoLLiM, Betty King HKiHEY, Hershell Hixo.n, Tommy McClaxahax. Row 4: Sue Murphey, Nadixe Kixg, Gail Clark, Annelle Ashborx, Ben McClure, Martha Myers. BRASS: Row 1: Charlotte Dill, Lila Holly, Lynx McGill, John Spixxixg. Row 2: Jack Raixes, Axx Alford, Paul Fergisox, David Bexzexhafer, Joe Nave, Eddie Barham, Jim Bell. Row 3; Nolax Barham, Ronnie, Nall, Bobby Dotson, Lixda Davis, Jim Stoxe, Mike Pea, Tommy Horx, Dale Chapmax. Row 4: Dox McLaix, Howard Cook. Oi o CHORUS Under the direction of Mr. Neil Wright, the MTSC Chorus is certainly one of the busiest groups on the campus. It sponsors two fall tours, a spring concert and supplies the music for the baccalaureate service. Its tours to high schools throughout the mid-state area are a valuable means of recruiting students for the college and give the public an opportunity to appreciate the quality of the students of MTSC. Through the chorus, students are given an op- portunity to exercise their talents and to sing the best in choral literature. Its officers are: Jerry Dooley, president; Richard Mc- Donald, vice-president; Julia Hollis, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Xeil Wiught, Director Chorus Members are Patricia Andrews, Sylvia Bell, Mary Blaxkenship, Anne Boring, Gail Clark, Fran Carson, Susan Follett, VoNDA Lee Fc iter, Julia Hollis, Linda Howard, Mary Helen McDaris, Elizabeth Merritt, Carolyn O ' Neal, Brenda Sowell, Anne Turner, AL rie Harris, Sharon Berry, Linda Day, Emily Gilmaoe, Sarah Halliburton, Lila Ann Holly, Betty King Hughey Mary Lou Hull, Diane AL honey, Martha Myers, Kay Palmore, Judy Rice, Pat Porterfield, Judy Wilburn, Carolyn Williams, Lavenia Aubebry, Shirley Brackett, Sharon Choate, Linda Davis, Charlyne Foster, Edna Ruth Gerth, Sarah Jones, Johanna Kemper, Barbara Kennedy, Jeane Pewitt, Claudine Prowell, Xorma Shelton.Axn Trout, Barbara Williams, Ann Alford, Eleanor Bolton, Linda Branum, Billie Faye Casey, Wanda Crowder, Eddie Claire Hemmer, Linda Johnson, IMarcia Manley, Jo Nell McCoLLUM, Sandra Mease, Sue Murphy, Mary Lynn Nuckolls, Margaret Petty, Jane Pyle, Dale Iorrow, James Bell, Jerry Dooley, Tommy Horne, Lynn McGill, Mike Pea, Jim Stone, Russell Ayers, Guy Bates, David Gammons, James Hobby, Tommy McClanahan, Robert Baker, Nolan Barham, Roddy Byrne, Jimmy Chapman, Charles Holder, Bob Hope, Ben McCi.ure, Jimmy Young, Eddie Barham, David Benzenhafer, James Burnette, Fred Camp, Bobby Dotson, David Karraker, Richard McDonald, Donald McLain, Michael Milom, Fred Oldenburgh, Buddy Sadler. 120 SACRED HARP SINGERS One of the best known traditional groups of Middle Tennessee State College is its Sacred Harp Singers. Its numerous concert appearances hvae given it an outstand- ing reputation throughout the southern states. Its annual spring tour is an event that is eagerly anticipated by many people throughout Tennessee. Organized during the summer of 1947, The Sacred Harp Singers are composed of a small group of carefully chosen music students who have demonstrated outstanding ability. They sing a repertoire of early English and Italian madrigals. Sacred Harp hymns and white spirituals, southern folk songs and ballads. The grbup Is directed by Mrs. Margaret Wright and is limited to a membership of twelve. Mr.s. Margaret Wric.ht, Director. JiMMV Bell, David Gammons, Xola.v Barham, Mrs. M. rgaret Wright, Xorma Bell, Barbara S.ott, Patricia Porterfield Fred Camp, Patty Andrews, Julia Hollis, Jerry Dooley, Richard McDonald. ORCHESTRA Mr. Michakl Gattozzi, Coiidurlor The MTSC Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Michael Gattozzi, continued again this season to present fine artistic performances. The essentially amateur group is composed of both MTSC students and faculty members, and the outstanding quality of its fall concerts and its de- lightful contribution to the traditional Christmas program are a significant tribute to the ability of Mr. Gattozzi who has just completed his first year with the MTSC faculty. The orchestra provides a cultral atmosphere for the col- lege and helps to advertise quality training experience to the surrounding community. Through its fall and spring concerts, its Thanksgiving and Christmas programs and its assistance in the production of Cavalleria Rusticana , the Orchestra has continued to serve the college with a high level of cultural and artistic achievement. Officers are: Ruth Ann Ford, president and secretary: Roddy Byrne, vice-president; Jane Pyle, librarian. Ruth Axx Ford, Coiufit Mislresfi; Jane 1 ' yi.k, Larry Rkhards, Mrs. Hibye Taylor Sanders, Miss . ndrexa Briey, Mrs. Charlotte Gattozzi, John Gardner, Sallie Mae OsB ' jRN, Carolyn 61LLEY, Mary Clark Tipps, Miss Ida Dunaway, Henxrick Ramm, Mrs. Ortrun (iiLBERT, Dr. Phillip Howard, Carl Daw, Mr. Kenneth Pace, Don McLain, Sarah Jones, Winnie Pat Johnson, Kathy Pace, Marie ErBANKs, Constance Bax, Roddy Byrne, Sandra Mease, James Hobby, Ben McChre, Charlotte Dill, Johanna Kemper, Lila Holly, Dr. .Madison Dill, Linda Davis, Mat Ward, Neil Wright, Jack Raines, Ann Ai.kord, Paul Ferguson, Mr. ICarl Hinton, Brenda Sowell, NL ry Ly.nx Xuckols. Ruth Ann Ford, Dr. Philip Howard, Jane Pyle, Mr. Michael Gattozzi. ENSEMBLES Performance and scholarship are combined in the purpose and function of small ensemble groups in the MTSC Music Department. Through ensemble activities, students develop musicianship and come to understand historic style of chamber music lit- erature for instruments. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Pace and Mr. Michael Gottozzi, chamber ensembles are quite active in local pro- grams and engage in annual tours to high schools of the area, presenting concerts and conducting clinics. In connection with the Fiftieth Anni- versary of the college, a program of chamber music was present in March. Mrs. Ortun Gilbert, Roddy Byrne, Ben McClure, Marie Eibaxks. James Hobby, Roddy Byrne; Mr. Kenneth Pace Don McLaix, Jimmy Bell, Jack Raines, Linda Davi. ' =, olax Barham. David Kelly, Joe Xave, Pail Feriusox, Johanna Kemper, Roxxie Xall, Matt Ward. Varsity Choir members: Patricia Porterfield, Ann Turner, Susan Follett, Betty Hughey, Fran Cason, Elizabeth Merritt, James Bell, Lynn McGill, Michael Pea, James Stone, Guy Bates, Johanna Kemper, Eleanor Bolton, Linda Branum, Jo Nell McCoLLUM, Ann Alford, David Gammons, Benjamin McClure, Richard McDonald, Charles Holder, David Benzenhafer, Robert Baker. VARSITY CHOIR Two of the most outstanding cultural presentations of each college year are the annual opera and the spring oratorio. These activities are the responsibility of the Varsity Choir, directed by Mr. Neil Wright. A select group of thirty voices, chosen from the MTSC Chorus, comprises the choir, making it a group of the most highly skilled vocalists to be found in the MTSC music program. This year ' s opera, Cavalleria Rusticana, starred five out- standing members of the Varsity Choir: Julia Hollis, Jerry Dooley, Nolan Barham, Brenda Sowell, and Norma Shelton Bell and was another tribute to the exceptional training and ability of the group. Dr. Mary Tom Berry, uponsor; Jam E Bullion, A. Bealer Smotherman, sponsor. ' owELL, Ji Dv Hue, Dr. STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION The preservation of Christian sta ndards on the college campus and the promotion of a unified goal among all of the church groups at MTSC is the pervading purpose of the Student Christian Union. Under its direction, the church groups participate in a non-denomination program once each month. In this effort, all groups unite to effect a spiritual atmosphere which transcends the barriers of re- spective creeds to join in the great bonds of un- iversal Christian concepts. The annual SCU Tea has been a major activity of the group this year. Its officers are A. W. Powell, pn ' sident; Janice Bullion, rice-pregideni; Julia Hollis, secretary; Mary Edith Martin, pro- gram chairman; James Gentry, publieilij chairman; and Jerry Dooley, song leader. Dr. Mary Tom Berry and Dr. Bealer Smotherman sponsor the group. Row 1 : Dr. Bealer Smotherman, A. W. Powell, Judy Rice, Janice Bullion, James Gentry, Maryedith Martin, Dr. Mary Tom Berry. Row 2: Jerry Meadows, Glenda Galloway, Cecelia Davidson, Raymond Leech, Shirley Brackett, Kenneth Harvey, Mary Dudley Glass. Row 3: Ray Fox, Gail Gentry, Carol Baskette, Anne Cherry, Doris Anderson, Dorothy Barnes, Amei ia Parham. Row 4: Richard Headrick, Susan King, Olivia Bentley, Bryant Bentley, LeVenia Auberry, Rosemary Cothron, Louise Sullivan. Row 5: Donald McLain, Eddie Baraham, Charles Holder, Emily Schubert, Dave Benzenhafer, Betty DuciciN, Richard Key. Row 6: Bill Ousley, John Blair, Charles Williamson, Faye Birton, James Hobby, Jean Massey, Calvin Essary. Row 7: Jerry Smothers, Jerry Jackson, Marietta Jackson, Charlene Stewart, Sandra Collier, Bill Ru.ssell, Betty Batts. Row 8: Gail OwENSBY, Mary Xeely Whiteside, Frances Nelson, Lind. Woodall, L rtha Lynch, Jay Whitcomb, George Hughey. Row 9: Dr. Ernest Hooper, Mr. Bob L theny, D.ave Price, Brend. P.vrkhurst, Zelda Pewitt, Margaret Reed, Terry Hale. Row 10; Miss Frances Stubblefield, Miss Christine Vaughan, Samuel Baker, Vickie McComb, Sandra Talley, Judy Eakin, Joe IjEnnon. Row 11: Bobby Pitts, Betty Sue Winters, Sue Lampley, Sharon L lone. Officers: (iKNtnA Kekd, Kim Foster, Hetty Ai.exanher, Dr. I ' xiM Watts, Sponsor, Ray Fox, Doris Anderson. CHURCH OF CHRIST FELLOWSHIP In order to help their students gain a closer relationship to each other as well as to God, the Church of Christ group sponsors a wide variety of acti nties ranging all the way from their weekly worship and educational meetings to hayrides. They include skating parties, spring and fall re- treats, a Christmas party and a spring banquet in their crowded calendar. In addition to this full schedule, the group manages to publish a monthly paper, the Campus Clirifflian, which keeps its members informed on the activities of the group and provides them with inspirational selections. A special feature of the group is the Bereans, a Bible study group which meets bi-weekly in the home of some professor. Through the efforts of the Church of Christ Group, its students are able to correlate their re- lationship to the church and their life as students, thus arriving at a practical application of their spiritual and moral convictions in everyday life. Officers of the group are: Ray Fox, president; Kim Foster, vice- pres- ident; Betty Alexander, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Exum Watts is sponsor. Sl,i l Ills fold CAMPUS CHKISTIAX papr Row 1: Doug Hutchins, Martha Myers, Kim Fo.ster, Ray Fox, Betty Alexander, Geneva Reed, .Amelia Parham, Martha Wiser, Shirley GivENs, Barbara Kennedy, Saka Pettit, Doris Anderson. Row 2: Joanne Mitchell, ancy Trobaugh, Linda Trob. ugh, Hose Dodd, Elaine Haley, Janice Bullion, Henry Butner, Pat Barton, John Blair, Raleigh Jernigan, Bob Williamson, La Donna Hays, Marvin Crabtrbe. Row .3: Mary Dudley Glass, Ruth Ann Ford, Brenda Beard, L rguerite Holder, Nancy Fann, Mary Neely Whiteside, Sandra Talley-, Joan Simpson, Ann Cummings, Virginia Sisk, Sue Morgan, Charlene Stewart, Ronnie Reeder. Row 4: Mrs. Bowden, Gail Gentry, vShirley Davis, Charles Clark, James Preston, Larry McCullor, Ed Wilkerson, Larry Ewell, Mr. Ronald Coleman, Ray Witherspoon, Mr. Bob Mathenv, Dr. ICxum Watts, Calvin Essary, Carolyn Boatright, Mrs. Bass. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Serving as a connecting link between the church and col- lege life, a Baptist Student Union at MTSC is directed by Miss Lovina Fly. The Union correlates a program of social activities and spiritual growth through its regularly scheduled parties and programs. A major event for the 100 members of the group has been the purchase of a student center during the 1961-62 year. Officers of the Baptist Student Union are: Richard Key, president; Terry Dilley, vice-prcsideni; Ann Bentley, sec- retarij; Ed Tarpley, stewardship chairman; Dr. Robert Martin, sponsor. Officers are assisted by several committee chairmen who carry out important functions for the group. B.SC Cnlrr ,i,„l Hoiiirroming Float Row 1: AruRA Blevixs, Jerry Me. dows, Sharon Malone, Shirley Wallace, Louise Sullivan, Ann Bentley, Margaret Anne Trim.m, Terrell Dilley, Betty Dr.iciN, Wichard Key, Charlie Holder, Dotty Sanders, Ri.-hard Watts. Row 2- Miss Loving Fly Cecelia Daviusox, Martha Lynch, Emily Schubert, Faye Scott, Ruth Bentley, Dorothy Meador, Susan King, .Ie n M ssey Mar- garet Robertson, Sandra Collier, Judy Eakin, Joe Lennon, Bobby Pitts. Row 3: Dennis Parks, Anne Auberry, Vivian Mil ' lsaps, Gail Owensby, Tom Willi.ams, Jim Free.man, Betty Sue Winters, Sue Lampley, Bill Xelms, Mary Penney, Bill Ousley, Linda Zum- BRO, Billie Faye Casey. Row 4: Gail DeBusk, Glbnda Galloway, Charlbne Bentley, Larry Laud, Ronnie Xoles, Shirley Br ckett Kenneth Harvey, Carolyn Luna, Marilyn Mays, Gail Gray, Donna Rice, Jerry Smothers. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation of MTSC has furthered its purposes of providing a spiritual and social center for Methodist students by obtaining a new and more spacious Methodist Student Center. Here, the members of the Foundation hold meetings, Bible studies, choir practices, and fellowship programs. The group serves as a subsidiary of the Methodist Church which administers to the spiritual needs of Methodist students. The director of the MTSC Wesley Foundation is Rev. Joel Underwood. Its officers and sponsors are: James Gentry, president; Maryedith Martin, vice-president; Bar- bara Meeks, secretary; Raymond Leech, treasurer; Mr. Joe Evans, and Dr. Bealer Smotherman, sponsors. Westi ' i iiiinilxrs entertain ctiiiniiunihi childirii. Weateii Student Center Hnmecnniinii deeoration.f Row 1 : Jim Bishop, Mariktta Jackson, MARciiERixE Batey, Mike McGinnis, Judy Wice, James Gentry, Maryedith Martin, Barbara Meeks Rev. Joel Underwood. Row 2: Larry McFarlix, Virgil Davis, Norma Edwards, Joan Bates, Ginger Raulston, Sally Smith, Shirley Bass, Beverly Montgomery, Juanita Beasley, Virginia Warner. Row 3: Ronald Adcock, Mr. Joe Evans, John Batey, Jimmy Hiette, Vickie McComb, Mik.e Green, Karen Monefbldt, Louise Monefeldt. Row 4: Chris Strahley, Tommy Outlaw, David Underwood, Betty Morgan, Jerry ' Jackson, Bill Russell, Kenneth Love, Jane Pyle. ■■■5 Gordon De Friese, Carole Sanfohd, and Wallace Foster. SPEECH ARTS SOCIETY Developing their speaking, thinking, and argu- mentative powers on controversial issues, the mem- bers of the MTSC Speech Arts Society meet weekly to increase and sharpen their abilities. Students from all classes are eligible to take part and work their way up through participation in these week- ly sessions, through which they are prepared for participation in intercollegiate debating through- out the country. Under the presidency of Gordon De Friese, the Society has completed an active year in which it won the Sweepstakes award in the Tennessee In- tercollegiate Forensic Tournament and at which its Senior Men ' s Team won second place. The four first place awards in the state competition were a sta tement of the competentcy of Mr. Lane Bout- well, Mr. Clifton Trimble and Mr. John O ' Hara, sponsors of the organization. Officers of the society are: Carol Sanford, secretary-treasurer, and Wallace Foster, rice-presi- dent. Row 1: Richard Schoon.ma.v, Carole Saneord, Martha Lynch, John Bradford, Roy Steward. Row 2: Wanda Chitwood, Mr. John O ' Hara, Wallace L PLEs, Mr. Lane Boitwell, coarh. Row 3: LARIETTA Jackson, Bill Hunt, John Kinnard, Jerry Foster, Mr. Clifton Trimble. Row 4: CIorddn DeFriese, Tag Mc hLLEN, Roxmh A( kerso.n, Jay Straw n, Bill Settle, B. V. T,a .iin, To.m Blizzard, Gene Vaightlr THE NEWMAN CLUB MTSC ' s Newman Club is the official Catholic youth organization of the college campus. The local group had the distinction during the past year of having its president elected to the office of State Newman Club President. It has also been in charge of the publication of the State Newman newspaper and has attended conventions in Memphis and New Orleans and a men ' s re- treat at the Trappist monastery in Kentucky. Its members are unified through common spiritual, intellectual and social interests. Dr. Francis Riel is the club ' s sponsor and its officers are; Joseph Bell, president; James McHugh, riee-president; Patti Kelleher, treasurer; Marion Spelta, recording secretarjj; Judy Simpson, corresponding secretary; Ken Forte, sergeant-at-arms. Row 1: Patti Kelleher, Judy Simpson, Launa Lono, Kay Carter, Agnes Mason Row 2: Melinda Parsons, Marion Spelta, Dolly Hood, Georgia Mathews. Row H: Tony Spelta, Joe Meshotto. Richard Pereira, John Alspach, Donald Gates. Row 4: Mickey O ' Bryan, Joseph Bell, Brian Killen, Marty Pillar. Row 5: Jim M( Hriin Pat Gillen, Tony Zimmermann, . Row 6: Ken Forte, Skip Garrett, Father 1 ' hii.jp Thoni. Officers: Joseph Bell, Judy Simpson, Jimmy McHugh, Marion Spelta, Ken Forte, and Patti Kelleher. 130 I{o v 1: llKiTV Ai.KX whiii, Shihi.ky Wai.i.aci;, (Jarnette DAr(an ' Ki:v, Mary Uosk Whittle, Sandra Barrett, Aidra JIi.evins, ICsTELLE CixNiNGHAM. I{o v2:J( i)v RicE, Martjia Locke, Jewell Pattersox, Mr. W. K. Vil.so. , Betty Westmoreland, Jean Parker, IOlizabeth Mo.ss, Betty Cobble, Joyte Harris. Row 3: Geneva Reed, Jiaxita Beasley, Billie Faye Casey, Pat Gentry, Bonnie Stacy, Sylvia Bankert, Sylvia Webb, Helen Thomas, Eve Drake. Row 4: Sally Baker, Jidy Clemens, Mary Lynn Fisher, Ozane Adams, Mary Dudley Gla.ss, Stan Hawkins, Rechjie IjAW, Tony Matisek, Marvin Heard, Billy Hensley. Row .5: Olivia Bentley, L. Venia Auberry, Rosemary Cothrox, Marian Bjerken, Paul Currin, Dave Prke, Tom Fisher, Edwahu Newton. Row 6: Sandra Talley, Joy Goode, Sandra Cathey, Barbara Elmore, Bobbie Allen, Glenn Apple, Gerald McFarlin, W ' illard Carr, Bill Ival- tsounis, Wayne Cantrell. Row 7: Carole King, Joan Faulk, Eleanor Bolton, Patricia Peddycoart, Dr. Clarence Greever,Janre Wynne, Barbara Scott, David Gammons. Row 8: Mack Thweatt, Charles McGinnis, Bobbie Sue Little, Martha Parker, Linda Roach, Billy Dorris, Charles Tucker, Bobby Gann, Robert Peddycoart, Jack Raines. Mr. William Wilson, spansor: M vry Ruse W kittle, pi(i,idtnl; Db_ Clarexil (Ikeever, sponsor. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Future teachers of America ' s youth are benefited through the choice speakers, educational movies and other worth- while programs which are featured by the Student National Education Association. The organization functions as an important means of preparing future educators for the challenges and problems which face the teaching profession and strives to create within the student a sense of pro- fessional pride in relation to his role as a future teacher. The thud of sweating bodies on a sultry fall afternoon . . . The satisfaction of being part of a team . . . a sense of belonging . . . Of working together for a common cause . . . A sense of fair play and the pleasant tiredness resulting from giving your all without regret. The crispness of autumn and the roar of a crowd . . Tech and Thanksgiving . . . The pride of being on a bowl team . . . The excitement of being Tangerine Bowl Bound . . . The irony of being chilled in Florida . . . The thwack of horsehide on hardwood . . . Bodies straining in the final stretch . . . The steady hand and the successful putt . . . The fast and heated fury of the final set . . . Pins scattering before the ball . . . These things . . . these are what we call athletics How else do you define it? MTSC through its athletic program develops the third side of its students. . . . Stimulating them intellectually . . . Providing for them socially .... and developing them physically. Head Coach — Charles Bubba Mirphey Fifteen years is a pretty good portion of FIFTY GOLD- EN YEARS of MTSC history, but for fifteen years, Coach Charles Bubba Murphy has been producing first rate football teams for Middle Tennessee State College. Since he assumed leadership of the Blue Raiders in 1947, the team has enjoyed an increasingly great reputation as a football power among small colleges. During Coach Murphy ' s reign as Mr. Football of MTSC, the Raiders have had some of the best teams in the college ' s history. His able coaching, his ability to inspire a team with that something extra that makes them championship ma- terial is best demonstrated by the record which he has 1961-62 BLUE RAIDERS established since coming to MTSC. Under his coaching, the Raiders captured seven Volunteer State Athletic Conference Championships before dropping from that conference. In 1956 and 1957, the Big Blue was unde- feated in the Ohio Valley Conference and the ' 56 squad participated in the Refigerator Bowl at Evansville, Indiana and the ' 57 team came through with a 10-0-0 season. The 1959 Raiders finished the season with a 10-0-1 mark and defeated Presbyterian in the Tangerine Bowl. This year the Raiders were runners-up for the OVC Championship and were selected over several other teams to play against Lamar Tech in the Orlando Florida classic. Ably assisted by Joe Black Hayes, line coach, Jack Deere, who coaches ends and centers and Don Lear, back- field coach; as well as his graduate assistants, Francis Reynolds and Joe Windham, Coach Murphy has estab- lished MTSC as a football power and built a reputation for himself that is almost legendary. His record now stands 109-39-7 ... a truly great tribute to a truly great football coach. The Raiders began the season with a loss of twelve 1960 lettermen, two of them, Joe Windham and Larry Puryear members of the 1960 all OVC team. It soon became evident however that the novice players were going to ably fill the shoes of the players who were gone. In the first game of the season against Austin Peay State College, three Raiders who were playing their first college games scored against the Governors and by the mid-season mark, Terry Bailey, a second teamer, was leading the Raiders in passing with 12 of 18 completed for Row 1; Ji.M Xabors, Bill Hobbs, Charles Uk e, Bob Kerr, Earl Harrls, Mr key Georce, Don .Miller, Ronnie Camp, Captain Don Faulk, Altern.ite Captain Jerry Pearson, Clarence Law, Howard S.mith, Joe Drexnan, Terry Bailey, Frank Lawrence, David Petty. Row 2: Ben Hill, Jim Harvey, Tony Matusek, Larry Leahon, Billy Joe Evans, David Blair, Wayne Wi.nters, Gene f ■|r7- 7r ' ■ r WW MlB 4 Coarhcs: Joe Windham, Frishiiian Line; Francis Reynolds, Frr.shiiinii Burlfirlil; .Jack Deere, EikIx and Centeif:: Joe Black Hayes, (;,i ,nls and Tackles; Don Lear, Hiirkfield; C hari.es Mirphev, Head. 4 touchdowns, 294 total yards and one conversion. The senior from Hagerstown, Maryland was listed as the nation ' s number six total offensive leader in small college ranks. By the end of the season, George Dykes, a sopho- more from Oak Ridge was leading the OVC in scoring with 44 points on 7 touchdowns and a two point pass conversion, leading the seven team loop in pass receiving with 24 grabs, seven more than runnerup, Paul West of Morehead, for a monstrous 647 yards and seven touch- downs. In spite of its assets, the 1961 Raider team had its lia- bilities also. For the second straight year, injuries seemed to plague the team and outstanding players such as Jerry and Jimbo Pearson and Terry Bailey were injured at times when they were badly needed. A severe case of fumbling plagued the Raiders throughout the 1961 season and hurt the Raiders badly in their attack on the Uni- versity of Chattanooga Moccassins and the Tennessee Tech Eagles. Had Murray State been in a position to take advantage of them, the Raider fumbles in that game could have been disastrous. This fumbling streak began in the first game of the season and was never quite over- come. However, in spite of the difficulties which the team en- countered, it emerged with a 6—1 OVC record and both offensive and defensive leader in the OVC in team sta- tistics. Middle Tennessee quarterback Terry Bailey led in the passing department and George Dykes was the leading pass receiver. The Raiders were rated eighth in pass de- fense among the nation ' s small colleges and 22 in total offense on a national scale. At the Murray game, the Raiders broke their own record of yards gained in passing and set a new MTSC record of 1289 yards. All in all, the 1961 season was more than successful It was another glory-filled chapter in FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS AT MTSC. ' ATso •, Loris Alford, Gary Whai.ey, Leroy Ci.avborne, Charles Halum, Jimbo Pearson, Larry Whaley. Row 3: Gary Shaver, f ' n RLKs (lii ' TON, Ken Huss. .1 iK Ah i--irmn(;. Jerry . llen, Bill Settle, Georce Dykes, FwiNK Halliburton, Gerald Hayes. 1{alimi Wii.iixM-. ( ' i i Sii.iui. Jim Ii mh, .1 m k Lewis, Duaxe Brown. Managiif:: T)o i. Wii.i.iAiis, Jerry Fox Raiders vs Austin Peay SEVEN RAIDERS SHARE SCORING HONORS SUPRISING 40—7 VICTORY OVER AUSTIN PEAY STATE COLLEGE IN In 1959, MTSC defeated Austin Peay in the opening game by 36 points. The Raiders went on to an undefeated season and won the Tangerine Bowl game over Presby- terian. In 1961 almost saw a repeat performance. The 1961 edition of the Raiders surprised their most optomistie followers by defeating the Governors 40 7. The score could have been two touchdowns more if the Raiders ' Gene Watson hadn ' t been plagued by fumbilitis . MTSC lost the ball once on the six inch line and with a first down and then again in the fourth quarter with thirty seconds left to play, the Raiders again fumbled the ball on the one yard line. Three Raiders playing their first college game scored against the Austin Peay team. George Dykes took a 66 Kenneth Ross Hminnihlr Mmlinn MI-OVC Phil Crammer nd Team AII-OVC yard pass from Terry Bailey and made the third Raider score in the game and then set up a scoring play by snatch- ing a pass interception from Louie Alford. Dykes ran this one back 35 yards. The score was made by an eight yard pass to Jerry Allen, another nepohyte. After the first Raider drive had stalled on two fumbles, the team came alive with vengance in the second quarter. Phil Grammer made the first of his two touchdowns after .Jim Nabors, running brilliantly, had carried the ball for 5, 16, and 16 ' • yards on successive tries. Dykes then took his 66 yards pass and Jerry Pearson scored on a plunge in this period. A spectacular key play was Gerald Hayes recovering a fumbled kickoff that sparked the beginning of a 58 yard drive. In this series Jerry Pearson hit Bill Settle with a 26 yard pass and Jim Nabors was away on another of his brillant halfback scampers for 18 yards. Larry Whaley recovered an Austin Peay fumble at the end of the third quarter to end a feeble threat. The Raiders ran for 467 yards, passed for 176 more, completed six passes in a row in the second half. There were 22 Raider first downs and six for the Governors. Au. tin Pi 111 Slulf l.sl Game MTS( H FirsI Don US 2h- M) Yanh Rusbiny 2!)1 16 Pasnea Alleinpted W J Passes Coinplelid in ' ' Yards Passing 176 .s7 ,ii„l .iid 1 4ih Score MTS( ' ■ ' 1 ' ■ }4 1 40 A ustin Peai _£ 1 7 J nnho J (: iifi()!i to a srreerhimj hall afU ' r a iioo ' l 1 Uh S Louie Alforii mix Utile yardage. MTSC vs Morehead BAILEY ' S ARM GUIDES BLUE RAIDERS TO LATE RALLY WIN OVER MOREHEAD Riding the strong right arm of crippled quarterback Terry Bailey, the Raiders rose to perhaps their greatest exhibition of raw courage to stage a fourth quarter three touchdown rally to beat Morehead 19— 14, on September 23. For 39 minutes, the Eagles and the Raiders traded breaks and slugging football without a serious penetration. Morehead clima.xed a sustained 17 play drive after the second half kickoff with Art Hastings and Murphy running to set the play for Murphy ' s touchdown. Behind by seven points, the Blue stormed into the fourth quarter with a 7.5 yard touchdown pass and a run from Bailey to George Dykes. The pass for two points to Halliburton was broken up. The Morehead team started another dogged yard by yard advance that MTSC stymied on the 34. With 4 minutes, 22 seconds left in the game the Raiders pushed Phil Grammer across from the three after key passes had advanced the ball. Again the two point pass attempt failed. Almost immediately, Morehead charged back with a brilliant pass play and an 18 yard jaunt by Art Hastings to score a second touchdown and pushed ahead to lead 14-12. With surprising poise, the Raiders took the ensuing kickoff, ran three out-of-bounds plays, picked up two short first downs with passes and then with only a minute remaining, Bailey fired the tenth of 17 successful pass attempts to Larry Whaley on the five yard line. Whaley literally fought off three defenders to snatch and heave and then push his way through grasping arms to fall across the goal line. MTSC was penalized for off sides on Nabor ' s two point conversion, but Gupton came in to kick the seven yard PAT. First downs in the brillantly played contest were even at 14 all. MTSC got live in the first half while Morehead was able to grab only two. But the explosive fourth quarter piled up yardage, 160 on the ground for Morehead, 145 for the Raiders. MTSC ran their total offense to 356 yards by passing for 211. The longest run of the game came early when Nabors was away for a 28 yard gain. A second first quarter threat set up by Don Faulk ' s fumble recovery on the 137 Eagle 27 failed to pan out. Defensive play by quarter- back Kerr and the good pursuit by Raider ends were other marked features of the contest the 11th that Coach Murphy has won over the Eagles in 12 attempts. lorchca, 1 ' , Skill 2nd Slate First Downs MTCS 1-J ISo Yards Riishinq 14d II •as. rs Athiiipted I ' nssis Cniipleted J ' ,issi,i;i Yardaiie 17 10 ' 37H 1st . ' nd rlrd i ' l ' Saire MTSC II 11 1) III f.i Monh, ml 1 1 II 7 ; 1 i ' fnini Maliisek yets offa tiood hicl: MTSC vs Western Kentucky RAIDERS STOP HILLTOPPERS-14 6 The Blue Raiders of MTSC defeated the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers 14 6 before a near capacity crowd in the enlarged, improved Jones Memorial Stadium, but Raider fans again had to wait until late in the game for the team to come from behind to down an experienced Ken- tucky eleven. Coach Murphy registered his 105th victory in 15 years when Freshman guard Ronnie Camp of Marietta, Georgia intercepted a Hilltopper pass that set up the first MTSC touchdown. Bill Hobbs cracked the Western line three times, and with the ball resting on the 15 yard line, speedy Charles Rice, ex-West High School flash, scampered through a gaping hole in the left side of the line and into the end zone. With 1:30 left to play, sophomore Charles Gupton kicked the extra point which sent the Raiders ahead to stay. In this game the MTSC team looked sluggish for their first home appearance until after the Camp interception. The Big Blue threw away two excellent chances to score in the first half when they failed to take advantages of fumble recoveries by Wayne Winters and Gary Whaley. A stout Western defense thwarted the offensive machine of the Raiders, who had averaged over 400 yards in their first two games. The Hilltoppers held the Blue and White to only 90 yards in that half. This was the third straight win for the Raiders and was the second game in which the fans were holding their breath until the last moment. Reserves had begun to show their importance at this point in the season with Terry Bailey, then a second teamer, leading the Raiders in passing with 12 of 18 completed for 294 yards and 4 touchdowns. Jim Nabors led the team in rushing with 131 yards in 15 attempts for an 8.7 average and Larry Whaley led the team in pass receiving with 69 yards. Bill Settle heads for higher ground. H 3 Bff w r ' ' ' Terry Bailey George Dykes ;.s Team All OVC: IM Team All OVC: HorioralAe Mention Mid Braeket Honorable Mention AP Little All Alt Anierirair Ameriean. Larry Whaley is brought down after a eonsideruble gain. i ' e.- lern Kenlneki Stale rhd Can 7 •■ •. 1 Dou-n 1.5 8.- Yards h ' u. hing 1 7S 12 Passes .[Item pled IH S Passes Conij leted Passing Yardage fl. ' i i Isl Jnd Srd 4lh Seore MTSC 7 7 14 Western ' 6 6 JiMBO Pearson Snd ream All OVC Wayne inters 2nd Tenni All OVC Jim Nabobs 3rd Team All OVC Joe Drennan 3rd Team All OVC MTSC vs Eastern Kentucky MTSC got behind in the fourth play of the game when Eastern Kentucky ' s halfback, Jimmy Chittum raced 60 yards for the game ' s first score. The Maroons booted the extra point. Jerry Pearson then passed to George Dykes for the initial Raider score, 58 seconds before halftime. The try for the extra point was low and Eastern left at intermission with a 7 — 6 lead. Coach Murphy ' s gridders took the lead in the third period when halfback Charlie Rice went over from the 3 yard line. Jimbo Pearson, who had a 68 yard touchdown run called back because of an off-side penalty, set up the second Raider score with a 50-yard scamper two plays after the heart breaking penalty. Larry Whaley ran the e.xtra point to give MTSC a 14 7 lead. Eastern bounced back in the final period with a 77 yard march in 7 plays, plus a costly Raider penalty, to put the Kentuckians back in the driver ' s seat. Tony Lanham hit halfback George Lee in the end zone on the extra point gamble to put the Raiders behind 15 — 14. MTSC repeated the same pattern used against More- head with a 75 yard drive in 7 plays. The payoff pitch to Halliburton came on the fourth down. Jim Nabors ran the extra point. Jimbo Pearson was the top ground gainer for the Raiders with 76 yards in 6 carries. Brother Jerry hit 11 of 14 pass attempts. George Dykes continued his amazing pass receiving record with 7, including the first Raider touchdown. The sophomore from Oak Ridge had caught, at this point in the season, 11 passes for 316 yards, and 3 touchdowns. RAIDERS ' LATE SURGE COPS THIRD OVC WIN This game was the same story, third verse — the scores got better, but fans ' nerves were getting worse! By this time most Raider fans were on tranquilizers as they witnessed MTSC ' s third straight come-from-behind victory at Richmond, Kentucky on a chilly Saturday afternoon.. In picking up their fourth win of the season, MTSC used a nine yard pass from quarterback Jerry Pearson to end Frank Halliburton with 1:51 remaining to give the Raiders a 22-15 victory over Eastern Kentucky. Eiisli ' iH Kill iirki Slate 4lh Game MTS 1(1 First Downs u nil Yards Runhinq 23H 11 Passes Atteiiipled 20 H Passes CompliU ' ii 1.5 H7 Pass Yardage 1 I2 1st 2nd Srd ' A Srorr MTSC 6 S s 22 Kaslerit 7 s 15 Bill Hohhs fjloifs his waij for a ijaih DuANE Brown (onomble Mention Alt OVC. BiLi, Settijo 3rd Team All OVC .1 irnj Pearson s hdlted from behind. ' eiimrotd Xiiri . ' ' 1(1 me MTSC !4 rirsl Di.wn.s 12 US ) ' „nls Itushuuj 62 14 I ' liKsis Allrmiilnl 16 9 Fasnen Comjjleleil S 128 Passing Yurdnge 155 Isi 2nd Srd 4th Seore -MTSC Pcnsacola n 1 1:2 12 12 MTSC vs Pensacola Navy GOSHAWKS JAB RAIDERS V2 7 Led by former U. S. Naval Academy ace, Joe Tranchini, the Goshawks of Pensacola Navy Air Station gave the Raiders the second setback on Jones Field in a span of 27 games. The game proved that the Big Blue had no patent on coming from behind to win. It had been, up until this time, that the Raiders ' method was to win in the last quarter of the game. This technique had been effective in three straight OVC victories and the Raiders had con- sistently pulled ahead to win in the fading moments of the game. The Floridian swabbies used the same ap- proach to overhaul a Raider 7 lead in the third quarter. The MTSC team had pulled ahead and managed to hold their lead until the Pensacola team, under the masterful passing of Tranchini, the running of Rogers and Peters, and the superb Goshawk defensive line play that warded off the Raiders bid for victory in the dying seconds of the game. The MTSC lone tally came with 4:32 remaining in the third quarter, following an interception and a 52 yard drive, capped by Phil Crammer ' s dash from a yard out. Tony Matusek ' s extra point was straight and true. The drive was kept alive by a 20 yard aerial from Jerry Pearson to his favorite target, George Dykes. A fumble on the two yard line ended the only other serious bid by the Big Blue. Early in the first quarter there had been good scoring opportunities for Dykes, but these were frittered away. The Flyboys got their first tally on the first play of the fourth quarter on a pass of 32 yards to Ben Robinson, former Stanford University star. The two p oint conversion failed. The final touchdown came after an exchange of punts had given the Goshawks the ball in midfield. This score took five plays with Rogers moving the ball on the ground and Tranchini completing a 31 yard pass play to Tom Peters, who played for the University of Wisconsin. MTSC vs Chattanooga EARLY MISTAKES BY MTSC OFFSET LATE AERIAL BARRAGE For 30 minutes MTSC played as if they were out to sliow pre-season forecasters why they were all wrong in picking the Blue Raiders to win the Ohio Valley Con- ference championship this fall. Then, for the next half hour, they tried to prove that they deserved the lofty early ranking- but it was too late. That was the story as the Raiders were trounced in the Golden Anniversary Homecoming game, 2.5— 12 by Chattanooga. Understandably tense at the beginning of the game, the Raiders put Chattanooga in business and themselves out in the cold by giving up the ball three times on fumbles and once on a pass interception in the first half alone. The Mocs arose to take advantage of the opportunities and ran up a 19 — halftime lead, mainly on the running of potent fullback Carey Henley and versatile quarterback Jim Washburn. But if MTSC couldn ' t match the powerful Moc ground game in the first half, neither could Chattanooga equal the Raider passing attack in the second. In total offense, MTSC had a slight edge, 333 yards to 327. Spells of shoddy tackling on the part of the Raiders helped the Chattanooga cause at times. MTSC defenders got good licks in at least four times on Henley ' s first touch- down run, a 26 yarder, only to let him slip away from them. He later added a 71 yard scoring jaunt to his credit. Chattanooga stopped the first third-quarter drive by the Raiders on the six-inch line, but MTSC came right back after a Moc punt to score on the final play of the period on a 29 yard pass from Bailey to Halliburton. The Mosc actually iced the game in the fourth quarter with an 86 yard drive following the stall of another MTSC scoring bid. Spanky Mercer got that score on a two- yard plunge after a 47 yard pass from Bradshaw to Bob Yurjevic set it up. . ,,,,,,. iM. ..huts around I mill ili:l a M n: i il:.lll. llut.l It:. Dykes ' TD reception came with less than two mintues remaining and all Raider hopes for a comeback win com- pletely faded. MTSC was at midseason. The Raiders has just finished a flurry of non-conference games and had only to play Florence State before returning to OVC conference play against Murray, East Tennessee State and Tech. ( ' h(ill(i)iii(Hia Id filh Gam MTSC 1!) 380 1 Ynrih Itu.hnui I ' ussrs .[llnNplrcl Passes CoDfVleled Passing Yardage 121 2 ' .l 14 212 1 1st 1 2nd Srd 4th Score MTSC 1 6 6 12 Chaffariooffrr 7 12 n 6 3 ' Frank Halliltiirton rcreircs another puss fur paijdirt. - ■ '  ■ MTSC vs Florence State RAIDERS SCORE FIFTH VICTORY OF SEASON OVER FLORENCE STATE The Raiders once again gave their followers a bad case of jangled nerves as they pulled their seventh game of the season out of the fire in the last quarter of the game. The first two periods saw two evenly matched teams almost deadlocked in a push to score. The Lions, playing from a single wing, finally managed to score a 42 yard field gold with 9:26 left to play in the second period. The Raiders were unable to retaliate during the remainder of the period and the half saw Florence out front 3 — 0. • ' ' •Wl .Iack Armstrono Honomhlc Mention Alt OVC. F ' rank Halliburton Honombte Mention Alt 0] ' C. An tinidintifiat Haider ijoes down after tnj for yardaije. The Blue Raiders showed their ability to bounce back in the third period when Bill Settle scored on a pass from Bailey. From this point on it was the Raiders all the way. Although they still suffered from the fumbles which had cropped up again and again during the season, the two which were lost to the Lions in this game did them no real harm. The Raider pass superiority was clearly demonstrated against FSC. The Big Blue attempted 10 passes and completed six while the Lions were able to complete only five of 16 attempted. It was in this game that MTSC fans saw the Raider pass defense at its best. The passing attack of the Lions, which some thought might present a threat to the Raiders, was almost completely stopped and the Lions had only 44 yards gained in passing as com- pared with the Raiders 122 pass yards gained. Each team suffered one pass interception each, but both of these scoring attempts were quickly halted. In the fourth period of the game, the Raiders sewed up their fifth victory of the year when Bailey scored from the 1 yard line with 3:48 left to play. Matusek successfully completed the kick to put MTSC out front 13 3. The evenly matched nature of the game was most evi- dent in the rushing yardage. The Blue Raiders barely edged ahead of the Lions. MTSC ' s total yards gained in rushing were 1.50, FSC had 149. It was in the air that the Murfreesboro team really demonstrated its super- iority, scoring nearly 3 times the pass yardage of their opponents. In this game the Raiders suffered heavily from yardage lost due to penalities. They were penalized for a total of .51 yards which could have been a deciding factor in the game had the Florence State passing been better or had their pass defense been more effective. toriiiee State 7th Game MTSC 10 First Downs 14 l. ' , ' J Yards h ' ushi ii.t Inn 16 Passes A Itel) pted to f) Passes ( ' i)iiii tried 6 u Passinij ) ' iir li ' i.tr lii2 Isl i 3nd 3rd 4lh Score MTSf II j 6 7 IS Flontin II ,i II . ■ ' ( Grailini.r .-: ,( ,,,iu,,i llinnnjli lit, tin, C ' haRI.KS (iri ' TdX Hoiionihlc Mention All (JVC Lahry WiiAiJov Utmoiahlr Minlion All OVC MTSC vs Murray State MTSC SETS PASSING MARK IN 27 - 18 OVC WIN OVER MURRAY MTSC set a new school record when they invaded the Murray State Homecoming and defeated the Kentuci ians 27- 18. The Raiders needed only 27 yards to better their 1955 passing total of 1162. They hit eight passes for 154 yards to set a MTSC record of 1289 yards. The Raiders came from behind for the fifth time during the year to remain undefeated in OVC by a 27-18 score over Murray State. Repeating the epidemic of fumbles that gave Chattanooga two easy scores and set up the Florence field goal two weeks before, Jerry Pearson fum- bled three times in the first five plays to give the Kentucky team an early score on a Fioravanti run. A punt got the Raiders in a hole again in the second quarter and a 15 yard pass and George ' s one yard run put the Thorough- breds out in front 12 — 0. With a minute and fifteen seconds left in the first half, the Raiders moved 80 yards in 48 seconds to send Gram- mar over from the one yard line with Matusek kicking the point. The drive started with a 13 yard Bailey to Dykes pass that broke the old MTSC pass record. Larry Wha- ley got 30 more yards on a Bailey pass and run, coupled with a 15 yard penalty. Two quick strikes to Bill Settle for 10 and 9 yards and the Raiders had it first and goal to go on the one from whence Grammer scored. Duplicating the quick opening thrust up the middle that counted for the third Chattanooga score and that almost worked for Florence, Murray ' s Bill .Jaslowski went 62 yards with 12:03 remaining in the third quarter. Trail- ing 18 -7, the Raiders finally settled down to steady play with .Jimbo Pearson moving from the 30 to the 16. Gram- mer went to the two and then Whalev was across on the option. Matusek again converted. A 15 yard penalty early in the fourth quarter gave the Raiders the ball on the thoroughbred 47. Grammer made six, then Terry Bailey hit Dykes from the 45 to the 3 with a touchdown pitch. The final Raider score came with 7:27 remaining in the fourth quarter. Armstrong recovered a fumble on the 37. Hobbs moved for a first down and Nabors moved for an 11 yard gain. Rice went for another first down and Nabors scored with Matusek converting. Statistic wise, the Raiders had 23 first downs to 13; gained 369 net yards, 210 rushing and 159 pa.ssing to Murray ' s 151 on the ground. Penalties were even at 50 yards each. MTSC outkicked the Thoroughbreds with a 39.5 to 34 yard average. Ml (III sidle SIh (ianir MTSC l.i First Dovns 23 ISH Yards h ' ushnni 220 17 Vnx-n Allrlii ilril ■ass,. Cm,: 1,1, led 20 S .94 r,r sni„ )-,n-.l,„ir .■).( Isl 2nd .ird 41 h Srnrr .i y-sT (1 7 IS 27 . f„rra!i It 12 H II IS MTSC vs Tennessee Tech TPI VICTORY MARS THANKSGIVING FOR MTSC Much excitement and speculation preceded the most highly competitive game of the MTSC season. The an- nual clash with Tennessee Tech brought on much heated controversy and speculation about the outcome of the game. The two teams had finished the season except for this final game and the statistics of both revealed such evenly matched strength that the final result was any- body ' s guess. The missing totem pole had given the Eagles a determined boost in morale and the chilling rain which fell during most of the game did little to dampen the spirits which were running high. The Tangerine Bowl bound Raiders were thrown behind early in the game when Tech broke away to score in the first period of play. This initial lead threw the Big Blue momentarily and the condition of the playing field made their passing attempts much less effective than they had been against earlier opponents. Being unable to take to the air, the Raiders had to battle it out on the ground against an Eagle team that outweighed them all the way down the line. This weight advantage was evident in the comparison of yards gained on the ground. MTSC was able to push through for only 107 yards gained. Tech rushed for a total of 130. The inclement weather and poor playing conditions did not seem to bother the TPI eleven as much as it did the Raiders. Plagued by fumble after fumble, the Raiders constantly halted their own progress toward the goal. The Eagles took full advantage of every MTSC mistake throughout the mud-marred contest. Of the eleven fum- bles which the Big Blue made, three were recovered by Tech and effectively used against them. The final out- come of the game was determined by a fumble in the last minutes of play when MTSC finally pushed through to score, but then fumbled on the snap from center when they tried for two points on the PAT. The most significant factor in the game was the bad weather which made passing too risky for either team. Jerry Pearnoii finds an opening. Of the 9 passes which the Raiders attempted, only one was completed and they gained a total of only 8 yards through passing. The Eagles fared little better, completing only two of six passes attempted for a total of only 14 yards. The TPI victory was a smarting blow to the pride of the Bowl bound Raiders and Thanksgiving Day at MTSC was marked by both gloomy weather and gloomy spirits. Tcnnc. ' sn Tirl Kith (Idiiii MTS( S First Dnwus H ISO Yards Ilushnin 107 6 Passes Atleinpleil 2 Passes Completed I 14 Passing Yardage S Isl .ind .inl 411, Sron MTSC 1) H i; ri ' i Larry Wluiley is headed for Muddy TroiiItU tOTTTOll ' iHf  Awtf it V-f --- CHEERLEADERS Bill Brow.v Linda Sue Reeves Gail Beasley School spirit at MTSC is directly related to the outstanding squad of cheerleaders who give valuable moral support to the athletic activities of the college. The enthusiasm which is generated by these energetic individuals is fundamental to the overall spirit of the school. To create and maintain school spirit demands skill and desire and just plain hard work, for a great cheerleader is something more than someone who leads a yell; he is a source of inspiration to the team and to the student body. Re.nee Rofss Margie Patterson Joyce Sherrill Xancy Dever Ed Diddle, Jr. Head Baskclball Coach Hewktt Jext, En Newton (- ' o-Captains Jack McCauley BASKETBALL Bill Mrkell .scorp.v as Ed Neiclo i lonk.s MTSC ' s 1961-62 basketball season can be classified as the hard luck year for Blue Raider roundball. Although Coach Eddie Diddle, Jr ' s Blue Raiders lost many of their games by only one or two points, this did not help in the final tally. The overall picture left only a so-so season. Under the guidance of Coach Diddle and his assistant Bill Stokes, such stalwarts as Bennett Jent, Dwain Jones, Ed Newton, Paul Holland, Jack McCauley, Joe Baker, Paul Dailey, and Bill Nickell gave it their best, but old Lady Luck just could not be found on the Raider side. First year men on the varsity included Ken Peek, Ron Wilmouth, Eddie Hobson, and Troy Jones. They lend hopes to future Raider teams. The 1961-62 basketball team had a record of six wins and twelve losses for the season. In conference action, the Raiders posted only a 2-10 mark with their wins being over East Tennessee and the OVC ' s upset of the year at Morehead State. Paul Holland finished the season as the team ' s top scorer with a 14.1 average. Co-Captain Ed Newton was second in the scoring department with a 11.1 average for the eighteen games. The other co-captain, Bennett Jent, was the team ' s top rebounder with an average of 11.5 grabs per game. Much of the blame for the somewhat disappointing season must be placed on some of the bad breaks which the team experienced. The first big disappointment was a week before the season opened when guard Phil Jones was forced to have a knee operation that caused him to miss the entire 1961-62 season. But Raider fans look to the future with the return of many of this season ' s lettermen. Many believe that a further development of the spirit displayed during this season can have rewards for basketball in the years to come. Bknnett Jent KllllER lIi:illU(K Kenny Peek SEASON ' S RECORD TSC OPPONENT MTSC OPPONENT 77 Stetson University 76 67 Moorehead State 70 59 San Fernando Valley State 54 64 Centenary 63 76 Jacksonville University 78 56 Eastern Kentucky State 64 61 Murray State 83 68 Murray State 69 58 East Tennessee State 55 72 Morehead State 69 77 Austin Peay State 81 81 Western Kentucky State 78 75 Austin Peay State 68 63 Tennessee Tech 64 69 Western Kentucky State 89 69 Eastern Kentucky State 113 58 Tennessee Tech 61 Kow 1 : Jackie McCauley, Eddie Hobson, Troy Jones, Coach Ed Diddle, Jr., Assistant Coach, William Stokes, Ronnie Wil- MoiTH, Ed Xewton, Roger Hedrick. Row 2: Phillip Jones, Dwaix Jones, ,Joe Baker, Bennett Jent, Bill Xickells, Kenny Peek, Pall Daii.ey, Pail Holland. Paul Holland Paul Dailey Eddie Hobson Jerry Allen Jiiil ]r,Ca,il,ii iiois hiqh iiin a Mm , hfn, Sliili niuml. If- MniKujiis Lakky Jlkkeky :uii1 Charlie RKEDKii In addition to the team ' s hours on the practice court, there are others who do much work that is never seen in actual competition. Players and coaches alike are heavily dependent upon managers Larry Jeffery and Charlie Reeder whose responsible performances have done much to help make the Blue Raiders a successful basketball team. Bill Xickell Dwain Jones in action on the MTSC court captures the tension and suspense of intercollegiate athletic competition. Many people see only the glory and thrill of the games. The fact is often overlooked that those who make up the members of our Blue Raider Varsity Basketball squad are students who have the same academic responsibilities that all other students have., and still find the t ime to represent their college in athletic competition. It is this spirit of willingness to serve that has made basketball a sport with a proud tradition at MTSC. Dwaiii Jnnrfi fiirs for hro. Time out and Coach explains what went wrong. 4M Ed Ntwion sends a pass under the basket to Bennett .lent. BASKETBALL STATISTICS Paul Holland Ed Newton Benett Jent Bill Nickell Dwain Jones Jack McCauley Ken Peek Paul Dailey Joe Baker Ronnie Wilmouth Eddie Hobson Roger Hedrick 18 18 18 18 18 17 17 15 15 54 3 1 Field Goals Free Throws Reb. Atts. Made Atts. Made 262 94 85 66 Ill 204 76 66 47 101 186 62 65 49 207 165 55 63 26 134 141 46 71 43 76 86 35 69 50 20 78 33 48 32 76 50 19 11 9 38 40 14 24 15 36 4 3 8 5 4 4 1 4 2 1 1 Points 254 199 173 136 135 120 98 47 43 11 4 James Graies puis the bull in for Itro. Lamar Holland cleans Ihe board. FRESHMAN TEAM Great basketball teams are not born . . . they are made. The cheering crowds and the thrills of varsity competition are the reward for those who prove themselves in the role of freshman athletes. It is in freshman competition that the skills are developed which exhibit themselves in varsity performance. Players on the freshman team learn the fine points of the sport and the rules of sportsmanship which help develop them into varsity team members of which MTSC can be proud. This year ' s freshman basket- ball team consisted of John Fuqua, Robert Venanzio, Richard Holland, Lamar Holland, Bob Reneau, James Graves, Norman Sain, Dan Midgett, and Johnny Howse. The talent of these freshman players seems to promise championship varsity teams for MTSC in the near future. John FryuA, Robkrt Vknaxzio, Richard Holland, Lamar Holland, Bub Rknkat, James Grave.s, Xorjlw Sain, Dan Midcett, Johnny (ING ' 3fJ«, : A U ' I ' juiiK, s also require lively stepping. BASEBALL A new coach and a majority of returning players did not give the Blue Raider baseball team the record which it had anticipated for the 1960 season. Coach Jack Deere ' s seasoned coaching and the experience and depth of re- turning players simply could not equalize the strength of the teams which challenged the 1960 Raider Nine. The over all record for last season was five wins and eleven losses. The Raiders defeated David Lipscomb, Murray State, Austin Peay, Tennessee Tech and Sewanee, but the team was unable to start and maintain a con- sistent winning streak. Phil Jones, left fielder for the Raiders, led the 1961 team in batting average with a seasonal average of .356. Don Tassey, right fielder, was in second place with a .333 average. The team ' s overall batting average was .250 with 66 runs for the season, 59 RBI ' s and 2 home runs. John Stanford and Jere Ray provided the pitching strength for the team, with Coach Deere depending upon them for seven games apiece during the season. Painter and Stan- ford had one home run apiece for the season and Phil Jones and Louis Alford were tied for runs batted in. With many of last season ' s lettermen graduating, the Raiders will have to depend upon newcomers for much of the coming season ' s support. The coming season ' s schedule will be much the same as last year ' s. Phil Joii(s hiltlf . U-A iicrican ,K f --a MTSC TRACK TEAM Coach Joe Black Hayes continued this year the excellent record established by the 1960 track team. The 1960 tracksters were credited with having proved the most adept and having created more interest in track sports than any other team in history. Under the fine coaching of Coach Hayes, the team placed second in the Ohio Valley Conference Meet at Tennessee Tech for the second consecutive year. The Team won 6 of its eight individual meets, defeating Austin Peay, Tennessee Tech, David Lipscomb and Western Kentucky. At the Tennessee Intercollegiate Meet, held at the Uni- versity of the South at Sewanee, Middle Tennessee State Tracksters were declared first place winners with a total of 63 points, 20 more than second place winner, Tennessee Tech. Ray Purvis remained at the top of the track stars, equalling his own record of 9.6 seconds for the 100 yard dash which he set last year and his record of 22.1 for the 220 yard dash, also set in 1960. Tom Cannon placed first in the mile run at the OVC tournament, completing the run in 4:25 . Don Willingham was the third place winner in the 220 yard dash at the Tennessee Intercollegiate Meet. Two of MTSC ' s relay teams topped 1st place honors at the OVC tournament, Gene Watson and Richard Roache taking first place in the 440 yard relay and Frank Halliburton, Tom Cannon and Bennett .lent winning the mile relay. Ray Purvis ' 1960 OVC record of 22 feet 11 inch broad jump and Dick Swain ' s high hurdle mark of 14.8, both set during the last track season, were not broken this year Tu.M.MY Williams, Porter Maxw lll, To. i Caxnox Row 1 : R.4.Y Cooper, Richard Roache, Maxie Boles, Bobby Dalhgben, Tommy Williams, Tom Caxxon. Row 2: Coach Job Black Hayes, Charles Guptox, Howard Smith, Ken T.ate, Gexe Watsox, Larry Ladd, Porter Maxw ell, Billy Rosco , Bill Hosse, manager. CoAfii E. K. Patty GOLF For the second successive year, Coach E. K. Patty ' s linksmen have had a more than successful season. The 1960 Blue Raider golfers made a truly superlative showing winning the TIAC Tournament and the OVC Tournament. The team has almost an identical record for the 1961 season, winning the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament for the second straight year, and also winning the Ten- nessee Intercollegiate Championship. MTSC golfers made a particularly good showing in- dividualwise at the Ohio Valley Conference Golf Tourna- ment which was held at the Stones River Country Club.- David Dixon, Joel Vinson and Gary Head of the Blue Raider team placed 1st, 2nd and 3rd in individual scoring respectively. David Dixon was the low medalist with a score of 139. Teammate Joel Vinson was only two strokes behind to place second with a 143 score and another golfer, Gary Head was only two strokes behind him. It is significant to note that each of the seven teams par- ticipating in the tournament had a four man team entered, and of the top three champions, all came from MTSC. All golfers were in the top ten in the tournament. The second season of undisputed wins ranks the Raiders as tops in the OVC and in this section of the country. Doug Hail. Iiwin Id Gary Sledge, Larry Gilbert, David Dixox, Joel ' Vinson TENNIS TEAM RoxxiE GrEss Buddy Boyd HrxcH Vat ' ghn The tennis team, coached by Dr. E. 0. Hawkins, finished the season with a somewhat disappointing record. Although the group was not able to point to any significant tournament wins, their record does not indicate the progress which the team made during the matches in which they participated. Neither does the record show the valuable experience which the players gained and their contribution to MTSC as its represen- tatives in intercollegiate competition. Andre Duhaime was captain of the 1960-61 team and the supporting members of the team were Fred Bonney, Leon Pruitt, Bonnie Hudgens, Ron Guess, Tommy Parks, and Jerry Davidson. The team met TPI, Murray State, Western, U. T. and the University of Chattanooga in matches during the season. The team finished seventh in OVC tourna- ment play. Coach Hawkins does not predict any outstanding tennis records for the coming year since he lost four of his varsity players in graduation cere- monies. The 1961-62 season will primarily be a training year, building the necessary skills in the new members of the team to insure a winning year in ' 63. Coach E, O. Hawkins, Hcinmk (Iiess, Tommy I ' akks. Hi tih Vaighn. Buddy Boyd Tommy Parks INTRAMURALS The fundamental purpose of the intramural program is the promotion of a well-rounded program with a variety of activities to promote leisure education, to develop group spirit and to promote physical, social and mental health. This year the directors of the program have enlarged and widened its scope with the addition of the aforementioned activities. These new activities have been met with much enthusiasm and have enjoyed as much success as the old standbys, football and basketball, although these two still remain the main attractions of the intramural program. Champions are declared from the elimination of a round robin tournament which usually generates enthusiasm and intense competition among the participating teams. Through such activities, those students who do not have the desire to participate in intercollegiate sports are still provided an opportunity to develop sportsmanship and the intramural committee has the responsibility of encouraging as many students as possible to participate. Feala of xkiU in llic phiiairal realm rcijiiirr a little more (hiring and courage than mental (n nmastics. Perhaps in a world as confused as ours presently is, it might be tnost beneficial to learn the topsy-turvy antics taught in the MTSC Physical Education Department. She flies through the air with the greatest of ease . . . like the pro- verbial young man on the flying trapeeze . . . Nope, not super-woman, jusi an M1 ' S(. ' ro-ed irorking for an A in tumbling. TIk (ilhli ' lir slrugijles of inlra-mural contests are as seriously fought (IS the inlir-collcgialc games. Students are able to contribute their (iliitilir.s (111(1 lime, promoting class and organizational activities, by partiripalion in the MTSC inlra-iniiral program. M Thr iiiiiiiiil Hlin Whilr naiiir fealiircs prospecls for nexl fall ' s vamily Raiders The event is played under reijular game cot ditions and provides vahiahle pre- season experience. Not only do s howling provide the MTSC student with a chance for relaxation, hut il enables him to continue in the highest tradition of educational aims . . . de- veloping sound hodies to house sourul minds. (•♦i ■!■, A girl in the cafeteria bolts her food, frequently and frantically cheeking her watch A student in class is preoccupied, anxiously awaiting the final bell . . . A boy from Smith Hall races madly across the campus and collides with a girl from Monohan speeding the opposite direction These symptoms are typical of members of MTSC ' s twenty-odd student clubs . . . chemical and biological . . . religious and philosophical . . . legal and home economical . . . CDLLEG h RP VDUJTt All kinds . . . for all people . . . An organization to fit the personality, goals, ambitions and interests of every MTSC student. This is the end result of FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS OF student activity at MTSC. In this section, the 1962 MIDLANDER strives to recapture the spirit of each of these groups . . . to serve as a nostalgic reminder of their efforts . . . and their achievements. ■ ■-7 . .. Row 1: Johnnie Reynolds, Charlotte Willard, Susan Wakefield, Anita Trimm, Barbara Lehr, Martha Locke, Ruth Bigger, Carole Lowery, Margaret Wbnder. Row 2: Richard Schooman, Robert Peddycoabt, Robert Hay, Ortrun Gilbert, Charles Paris, Thomas Steele Ervin, John Spinning, Angelbert Olesch, Roy Shelton. DIE DEUTSCHEN KAMARADEN Die Deutschen Kamaraden is the newest organization on campus. Organized by members of the German classes at the college, the club has as its goal the purpose of providing opportunities for practical application of the German language which they learn in the class- room. At their meetings the Deutschen Kamaraden hold conversations in German, discuss German traditions and manners and do research and reading in German history, literature and politics. Members are received at the end of each semester in an impressive and dignified initiation ceremony. The organization is sponsored by Mrs. Ortrun Gilbert. Officers are: Roy Shelton, president; Robert Hay, viec-president; Martha Locke, secretary; Johnnie Reynolds, treasury; A. W. Powell, parliamentarian. lioir 1. Jdhnnie Reynolds, Marv Jank Erwix, Miss Junk Anderson. Roir 2: Charles Dotthit, Charley Mack Patton, Mr. Dan Scott. Row ' .i: J. H. Oldham, Charles T ' aris, Dr. . . ]•;. Woods. Ron- 4: Edward Snoddy Bobby (iEXE Brothers. .losEi ' H I5ell. CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION Consistently seeking to understand the physical and or- ganic material of our universe, members of the Chemical Association are provided opportunities to hear outstand- ing authorities and to engage in projects designed to ex- pand their experience in the world of chemistry while as- sisting them in practical application of the theoretical knowledge which they acquire in the classroom. This organization stimulates an intellectual understanding in chemistry and presents related scientific programs to its members throughout the year. Its officers and sponsors are: Charles Paris, presideni; Joe Bell, vice-presiderU; Mary Jane Erwin, secretary- Ireasurer; Mr. Dan Scott, sponsor. Guei l fpeaker at the Xnvemher Club meetinri. BIOLOGY CLUB MTSC ' s Fifty Golden Years have produced both in- tellect and a capacity for fun within the students it has trained. No group better personifies this dual accomplish- ment than the Biology Club. It consists of a well-quali- fied group of students who concentrate their eflforts on projects in the field of biology. The chief goal of the club is to stimulate interest in scientific fields. The organization serves the purpose of pleasure also. Its annual Stunt Night is one of the outstanding events of the spring semester, and the club is one of the outstanding participants in homecoming activities. Its officers are: Ed Snoddy, president; Bob McGhee, vice-president; J. H. Oldham, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Rushing, puhlicitij chairman; Dr. John Patten, Dr. Lionel Prescott, Dr. .John Parchment, Sponsors. Officers: J. H. Oldham, Nancy Rushixg, Bob McGhee, and Ed Snoddi- Row 1: Patricia O ' Brien, Marguerite Holder, Jane Spenser, Ann Cummings, Mae Orr. Row 2: Dr. John Patton, Dr., Gerald Parchment, Dr. Ellis Rucker, Dr. G. Wymer Wiser, Mr. W. N. Farley. Row 3: J. H. O ldham, Nancy Rushing, Veda Ann McClen- DON, Dr. J. L. Fletcher, Mr. Edward Cox. Row 4: Jim McHugh, Reid Tatum, Harold Sansing, Edward Snoddy, [Bob McGhee. Row 5: Roy Stone, Roger Landers, Willard Carr, Eric Morgan, John Wright, D wight Storey. 162 liow 1; Paul Caxtrell, I arrv McCuM-orn, I ddie Alexander, Joe Oliver, Kenneth Womack, Wayne Taylor, Bobby Thomas, Man- sour Hassein. Row 2: Mr. J. E. Voun(;,Mr. B. B. Gracy, Taha Babie, .James eel, Biddy Vance, Edward Evans, Van Kimbroh, ,IiM Forbes. Row 3: Larry Willl ms, Bobby FLEMMiNf;, Lawrence Mashbi ' rn, Kenneth Rowe, Pee Wee Brithon, Tommy Focche, Bobby Nichols, Robert Alexander. Row I: Bill Owensby, Edwin Farnsworth, Grady Leeman, Elby Brothers, Gary Karle, .John Foster, Frank Roleff, Thomas Lamb. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB The increase in number of organizations on the MTSC Campus has been one of the signs of its growth during the past fifty years. The Block and Bridle Club is one of the younger organizations on the campus and plays an important role in guiding and assisting agriculture majors. It benefits its own members through its weekly programs designed to help the college produce better informed graduates and it benefits the campus social life by annually spon- soring the Harvest Festival Square Dance and the annual Farmer ' s Frolic. It also participates in such area activities as the FFA Livestock Judging Day. Its officers are: Larry Williams, president; Frank Roleff, vice- president; Buddy Vance, secretary; Paul Cantrell, treasurer; Joe Oliver, marshall; Jim Forbes, reporter; Mr. J. F. Young, sponsor. Xi Haircsl Fc liral dance Officers with prize ivinning ttull. [ffirers: Ed Snoddy, Bill Davis, Taylor Harrisox, and Joe Bell VETERANS ' CLUB Composed of former members of the various armed services, the Veterans ' Club has long been one of the most influential organiza- tions on the MTSC campus. Its members wholeheartedly and diligently support and promote many charitable events and activ- ities. The primary objective of the club is to provide social con- tacts and outlets for ex-service men, and any veteran is eligible for membership. The keen interest which its members display in all of the club ' s activities accounts for the outstanding reputation which the group enjoys. Officers of the club are: Bill Davis, president; Taylor Harrison, vice-president; Edward Snoddy, secretary; Joe Bell, treasurer; Wayne Cantrell, sargeant-at-arms. ( fj ' if brnik dinniii Die iiinluiij Row 1: ■AY ■E Cantrell, .Ioskimi Bell, Pat Gillen, Taylor Harrison, Bill Davis, Dr. W . X. Beasley. Row 2: Lons Leithold, Georce Moulder. Norman Martin, Edward Kelly, Gilbert Orr, William Hosse. Row ' ■ ' : Vircil Davis, Jerry Foster, Wallace Maples, Robert Chambers, D onald McDonald, Charles Ci lover, . xdre Dihaime. Row 4: Jerry Jackson, Joe Halton, Russell Lynx, Lyn Smith, Joe Sullivan, Tom Woods, Lewis Moorkr. Row 5: Perry Potts, Charlie Harrell, Val Gene Smith, Imjward Snoddy, James Bar.nes, James Bond. - ' : ' H(i v 1; Dox Ly-vch, Billy Smith, Carl Etter, Ronald Adcock, Larry Tim.mons, Lewis Moorer, Jr., Frank Xorco.m, Billy Dial. Row 2 : Gerald McFarli.n, Charles Glover, Ja.mes Logan, Harold Barnes, Don Reed, Carl Brown, Jr., Bobby D.avis, George Hughey. Row 3: Mb. C. H. Dugchn, Thomas Dkkerson, Berney Hobbs, Ray Gibson, Don Dial, Ronald Baucom, Thomas B.arnbs, Mr. Harold Baldwin. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Fifty Golden Years of MTSC history have seen a growing and expanding extra-curricular program within the college activities. The Industrial Arts Club is one of the largest and most active clubs on the campus. With its many social events and informative programs, the organi- zation has been a vital asset to its members by providing them with information that will be beneficial to them both during their college tenure and during their professional life. The Industrial Arts Club has contributed to the growth of MTSC ' s reputation during these past fifty years by sending out each year members who are well-prepared to enter either the industrial field or the industrial arts. Its officers are: Donald Lynch, president; Billy Smith, vice-president; Ronald Adcock, secretary; Billy Blair, treasurer; Carl Etter, sergeant-at-arms; Lewis Moorer, p tblicity chairman; Larry Timmons, corresponding secre- tary; Mr. Calvin Duggin and Mr. Harold Baldwin, sponsors. Officers: Larry Tim.mons, Ronald . dcock, Lewis Moorer, Jr., Don Lynch, Billy Smith, Carl ICtter. Offii-irs: Stan Hawkins, Uissei.i. IjVnn, Bill ' o(ju.s, Joe Brandon. CIRCLE K CLUB During its Fifty Golden Years, MTSC has sought to emphasize the advantages of the American way of Hfe, to provide leaders qualified for service in the community and to afford the training that would best equip its students for a full and useful community life. It is only fitting then that such an organization as Circle K should be a vital part of the MTSC organizational program, for its purpose is to promote these same ideals and to encourage participa- tion in group activities, promote social fellowship, high scholarship, and useful training in the social graces, and in personality development. During its eight years on campus. Circle K has de- manded respect and admiration from both faculty and students by living up its challenging motto, WE BUILD. Membership in the organization is one of the highest honors that can be awarded to a male student on campus. The organization is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club and is as busily engaged in offering its services to the college as the Kiwanians are in serving their community. Its officers are: Stan Hawkins, president; Bill Woods, vice-president; Russell Lynn, secretary; Joe Brandon, treasurer; Dr. Robert Corlew, sponsor. Row 1: Bobby Pitts, Bill Davis, JosErH Bell, Leon Pruitt, Dr. Robert Corlew, Stan Hawkins, Bill Woods, Joe Brandon, Russell Lynn, Marcus Dotson, Joe Haltom, Charlie Harrell. Row 2: James Hankins, Wayne Davidson, Tommy Oliphant, Reid Tatum, Bob Williamson, Pat Gillen, Tom Woods Butch Harmon, Norman Martin, Earl Younc, Larry Dibrell, Billy Pack, Sam Lewi.s, Andre Duhaime, Nick Morgan, Larry Stanley. Row 3: Johnny Smithson, Jim Hamilton, Frank Brock, Larry Denney, Jerry Davidson, Wayne Bastin, Winston Wrenn, Eddie Holloway, Charles L ttox, Ronny Lancaster, Don Reed, Ronnie Reeder, Jim Van Blar ' icvm. Row 4: Stuart Schulz, Wayne Whitehurst, Porter ISL xwell, Ken Forte, Lewis Moorer, Jim RHugh, Wilburx Groce, Don Lynch, Claude Hopkins. f f t I if.i .£ jf- ( c r r . 1: Brenda Molloy, Faye Bloouworth, Mary Meadows, Bre.nua Pvi.ant, Billve Hied, Heec e Wharton, Mary Finney, Sandy Irwin, Mary Glass, Carolyn Tillford. Row 2: Bill Baskin, Jay Strawn, Bobby Mason, Tom Fitzgerald, Ralph Powell, ,Jim Forbes, Bob McGhee, Jay Whitcomb, Frank Roleff. THE TRITONS Pragmatism and aestheticism are not often related, but the acquatic club manages to reconcile the two. Its members work to illustrate the beauty of swimming and yet promote the practical aspects of water safety. Under the direction of Miss Joe Ann Gordon, the Tritons work long, hard hours to present an annual, spectacular water show. The group is associated with other area aquatic organi- zations and attends the meetings of the area-wide organ- ization. It has also presented aquatic shows at the Veterans ' Hospital and at area high schools. Officers are: Bob McGhee, president; Jim Forbes, vice- president; Louise Wharton, secretary; Faye Bloodworth, treasurer; Sandra Irwin, reporter; Miss Joe Ann Gordon, sponsor. The fi .s fuiiialic loiirnamenl ever held on sponsored by the Tritons. T CLUB Outstanding proficiency in athletics is recognized at MTSC through awarding outstanding athletics a white T . This symbol of athletic prowess is frequently seen on the blue sweaters of members of the T Club. This organization is composed of male students who have demonstrated sufficient ability in football, basketball, golf, track, or tennis to earn one of the much coveted T ' s . Through its activities the T Club seeks not only to serve as an honorary organization for those who have distinguished themselves on the playing field, but also to promote school spirit and a general appreciation of the athletic program within the college community. Officers of the T Club are: Jim Nabors, president; Joe Drennan, rice-president; Don Faulk, secretary-treasurer; Jerry Pearson, sergeant-at-arms. The organization is sponsored by the coaching staff of the college. Offlcera Joe Drennan, Jim Xabors, Jerry Pearson Row 1: Tom Williams, Doug Young, Johnny Stallings, Jerry Pearson, Joe Drennan. Kow ! : Terry Bailey, Porter Maxwell, Kay Cooper, Billy Joe Evans, Jim Nabobs. Row 3: Wayne Winters, Howard Smith, CIene W atson, UEcdiE 1 aw, Ken Ross. Row 4: Larry Whaley, Phil Grammer, Gary Whaley, Charles Gupton, Tony M. tusek. Row 5: Frank Halliburton, Bill Settle, Ken Forte, Ralph Williams, Gerald Hayes. Row 6: George Dykes, Calvin Short, Jimmy Harvey, Larry Lehon, Jack Armstrong. Row 7: Ronnie Camp, Carl Fugate, Jim.my Williams, Richard Roache, Bill Hobbs, Don Miller, Charlie Rke. l;,,„ 1 |i 1,1 Mile III II (,Mi ( .1- MK , KDA Ann M((ii- ii( n .-mi lii NKh NsHii ' , Marcukrite Batey, Carolyn Williams, Chari.ene C ' oKhR, M R-i L ' iNN Fi- rihR ( ' ROLYN Hale, Mar .il P tterson, C roly B ll, Marynell IMeadors, Judy Carlton, Faye Blood- woRiii Uow 1 ,Io NNE Mi( iiH.L, Jane Galyox, Jo n Simpson, Si sie D ' vwson, J nre Hancock, Lucille McGlohan, Elner Hamner, J I in Ci lmi- ns, .JiNh TwLoH, Vngie Prince, Gail Be sley, Sandy Irwin, Frances McPeters, Ozane Adams, Wylma Smith, Gayle Tipps. Row .}. William llo.sbt, Ja.ml.s Williamson, Lee Ball, Eddie Hobson, Troy Jones, Ayne Cantrell, Warren Dunn, Roy Singleton, Jr. Wayne Holland, John Culbertson, Tony Savage, Kenneth Watkins. Row 4: L rvin Heard, Robert May.nard, Jesse Bly, Kenny Mayfield, Joseph Randazzo, Edward Jennings, L x Raby, Hunt Dugger, Billy Hensley, Jimbo Pearson, Joe Drennan, Gene Watson, ' ayne Winters. Row 5: Bernance MiiDonald, John Fuqua, Howard Smith, Kenneth Ross, Robert Peach, Billy Joe Evans, Gerald Hayes, Porter L xwELL, Clarence Law, Bill Settle. Frank Halliburton, George Dykes. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION CLUB The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club is dedicated to the task of developing a sound mind within a sound body. This desire to develop the well-rounded student is in full accordance with the overall purpose of the Fifty Golden Years of MTSC history. It strives to promote the profession in both knowledge and skills as well as to improve school spirit. All physical education majors are members of the organization through participa- tion in club meetings and related activities. The group is one of the most active on campus. It sponsors the Powder Puff Football Game , activities at the basketball games and is quite active in the Southern District Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Clubs. Its Dance Around the World Pro- gram is one of the outstanding presentations of the year. The group has also presented programs at the state high school basketball tournaments in past years. Through its development promoted by the academic fields-, the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club fulfills the purpose of developing the full man. Officers of the club are: William Hosse, president; Marvin Heard, vice-president; Faye Bloodworth, secretary; Miss Joe Ann Gordon, sponsor. I ' oa ' dcr I ' ll) ' ) ' Kilty randidales Dr. James Martin, Dr. Francis RiEL, :iiiil Cai ' t. Edgar Howard. jr r-f l Tf M ' : How 1 ; (iAvi.i: S( ciTi, Lvmia Lane, Linda M(ihkis(in, Lave Burton, Emma uinx. I ' u,i. Li i i ui.i.i., ( Iaii. DkBi k, ' irc;inia Warneh. How 2: Miss AL R(iARET Putnam, Betty Robinson, Hharon Lester, Betty (iRAiiAM, Uotty Sanders, Joyce Harris, Mrs. Lyndall McMillan, Gail Owensby, Paula Moore, Janice Bullion. Row 3: Claudbtte Harrison, Katherine Faulk, Patricia Allen, Elaine Haley, Claudia Allen, Julia Stinson, Melba Messer. Row 4: Pat Holdex, Betty Vanderpool, Kathleen Wood. Row 5: Linda Brown, Marilyn Marschel, P, tricia O ' Brien. Row 0; Marilyn L yo, Carolyn Callis, L ry Hollis. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB All of the activities characterizing the woman ' s world are included in the functions of the Home Economics Club. Fashions, careers for women, cooking techniques, beauty secrets and social etiquette all come to the attention of the club ' s members and its programs are designed to help them achieve the skills necessary to the professional home economist or to the successful housewife. The Home Economic Club is a vital part of the Fifty Golden Years of MTSC history, for it was organized in 1922 and has been an active campus organization for more than 40 years. The group is sponsored by the Home Economics faculty. Its officers are: Margaret Vaughn, president; Carolyn Gwaltney, rice-president; Beverly Montgomery, secretary; Paula Moore, treasurer. Row 1: Nancy Moore, Carolyn Gwaltney, Margaret Vaughn, Sharon Berry, Nancy Hammer, Linda Marable, Susan Bearing, Janice Welbonn, Carol Jones. Row 2: Sally Smith, Jo Helen Patrick, Cheryl Reynolds, Jo Leta McDowell, Mary Kidd, Cherrie Keel, Lind. Medlin, Mrs. Lucille Estes, Miss Helen Stevens. Row 3: Dorothy Meador, Diana Fite, Carolyn Smith, Jean Witt, Betty Cobble, Miss Mary Haynie. Row 4: Ernestine Harris, Jean Parker, Katherine Morrow, Linda Peppers, Ann Powell, Carolyn Simmons, Sue Alexander. Row 5: Jeannette Duncan, Brenda Cobb, Charlene Bentley. Row 6: Beverly Montgomery, Carlene Ettbr, Jodie Murray, Elizabeth Moss, Barbara Veltri, Linda Woodall, Jerelyn Woodard. MISS HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economies Department has chosen a truly outstanding student to re- present them as MISS HOME ECONO- MICS- 1962. Charlene Bentley of Lebanon has a list of impressive achievements that ade- quately testifies to her abilities and pop- ularity. Her accomplishments include the presidency of the state and local Home Economics Club, the vice-presidency of the ASB, as well as a term of service as ASH recording secretary in 1960-61. She has been honored with membership in Tau Omicron, women ' s honorary fraternity, and with her election to Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. Her fellow students declare her MOST VER- SATILE GIRL for 1962. In addition to her many student activi- ties, Charlene has completed a Mathe- matics and Home Economics major. Charlene Bently, Miss Home Ecomomics Iloinr Ei-oiwinics Ctnh officers ride in Ike Homecomiiiij Parade. Row 1: Charles Massey, Lassie McDonald, Bobbie Jean Epley, IIossein 1- ' u,viii, I ' i.-.v Udu,-., Mauv Taylor, Alax Rabold. Row L ' : Ken Forte, Arch GREiiORY, Hartmut Fege, Gary Sage, Jeannie Stone, Vickie McComb, Sandra Talley, ,Janie Mc hirtbr, Pat Davis, Jim Lasley, Tom Mefford, Jimmy Fequa, James Gentry. ART CLUB The artist captures the fleeting moment of beauty, the fleeting emotion and holds it on canvas. Members of the Art Club have captured and displayed the changing moods and scences of our college and the society in which it exists since its organization in 1947. The thirty-five members of the organization display their works in annual exhibition in the student union building and in the cafeteria. Under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Orze, new Art Department head, the Art Club functions as a vital part of the college ' s expanding liberal arts program, keeping its members aware of the artist ' s responsibilities and purposes through films, painting sessions and lectures at its meetings. Its officers are: Homer Dickens, president; Ann Ellington, rice-president; Sandra Talley, secretary-treasurer. Tl)i iirlists ' cnnliitiiitidH hi II:,- Hon amnng I ' am.h PRE-LAW SOCIETY Under the expert guidance of Dr. Norman Parks, the thirty members of the Pre-Law Society prepare them- selves for law school and its strenuous requirements. The programs of the organizations are designed to keep the students informed of the most up-to-date methods of practicing law and give them practical experience in the art of persuasion. Guest speakers and visits to court familiarize them with the processes of law and give them practical demonstrations of ways to present a case. Officers of the organization are: .Jerry Foster, prenidenl niicl Caroi, Levy, secrelarij-lreaniirrr. Dr. Norman I ' arks, is Spmisin. Iloi 1 .I MP MooRf, u ki Montgomery, Guycell Pedioo, Carol Levy. How 2: Dr. Xormax Parks, Do. O ' Don.nii.ey, I ' .dward Myi r-. Phiiii ' D M NK Pow !: Russbll Locke, Kenny BtRNETTE, Jimmy Hampton, Jerry Owens, CHARI-E Wii-i-iams(] . Pmw I: Car] Ii)iii (.ohdos Irwin, Ji:rry Foster, I ddy (Iariia, Wii.i.iwi Summerford. .- Il fe Kow 1: IJUENDA SowK.LL, Hktty King HicHEv, Mrs. Marcarkt WRifiHT, SvRvn JoNK.s, La ' kni. AiBKRRY, Mary Lou Hui.i, Ii( Tommy McClanahan, Claudine Prowell, I.ila Ann Holi.y. Tyrus Daniels, quest organist AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Since 1947 the American Guild of Organists has been serving the increase in the appreciation of music on the campus through sponsorship of films and concerts for the student body. Its members are especially appreciated for the organ music which they supply during the Christmas season. The guild strives to advance in its members an increase in their appreciation of the responsibilities, duties and opportunities of the church organist. A highlight of this year ' s activities was the concert given by Cryus Daniels, one of Americas ' most outstanding organists. This concert was sponsored bv the MTSC Chapter of the AGO. The officers are: Sarah Jones, president; Barbara Granert, rice-president; Betty Hughey, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Neil Wright, spoiisor. 174 1 liiiw 1 : Marie Harris, Jank 1 ' yi,k, JoXell McCoi.i.um, Mary Lynn Ni ' chols, Pat Portkrfikld, Norma Sheltox, Ann Alford. liov Daviii (!amxions, Jimm Bbm., Jack Raines, Mr. T. Karl Hinton, Tommy MtClanahan, James Hobby, Ben McCi.ure, Matt aru MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Future teachers of music are given the opportunity for experience and personal appearances through the activities of the Music Educators National Conference. Addresses by members of the MTSC music faculty and other out- standing musical authorities have helped achieve this purpose. Through these programs the group has acquired knowledge relative to the problems of teaching different types of music. Social activities are centered in periodic dinner meetings. The sponsor of the group is Mr. Earl Hinton. Officers are: Jim Bell, president; David Gammons, vice-president; Norma Shelton Bell, secretary; Mary Lynn Nuckols, treasurer. Officers: Jim Bell, David G. ' immoxs, Mr. Earl Hintox, Xorma Bell, iind Mary Lynn Nuckols. Guest panelists at a recjiitar cliiti meeting. I ■ ■■ ' ■■ ■ « ■■■ .1 m m m. m -m.m ' mm.mjai . Sunlight glittering on a thousand sets of highly polished brass . . . A thousand pair of spit-shined shoes moving in precise cadence Crisp commands sounding on the air The martial drumbeat of a military band . . . The corps passing in review . . This is ROTC as seen by the average MTSC Student. But . There ' s more to this than meets the eye . . There ' s much that ca n ' t be seen . Much that is a genuine tribute to the proud tra- dition of Fifty Golden Years of MTSC history. It is there without a doubt, something sensed, not seen , . . Something almost defying definition, — yet indisputably real . . . Existing, yet intangible. It is a sense of pride ... A sense of being . . . A sense of belonging to an organization representing some small portion of the individual citizen ' s responsiblity toward duty, and honor, and country. This is the part of ROTC that is never seen, and yet, perhaps the part that is most real. 177 Lt. Col. Doxalu Ti mmoxs MILITARY SCIENCE Capt. Allen Hall Capt. Robert Ocg Capt. Wallace Tyson Capt. Edgar Howard Capt. John „ , „ McConnaughey Capt. James Price Capt. George Regas (V ;j , James Price and senior cadets. In our defense - conscious society, the Mili- tary Science Department plays a vital role in providing the U. S. Army with qualified officers who are capable of assuming the important role of leaders in the total program of national defense. To the MTSC male student, ROTC offers a credit course and at the same time provides for him an opportunity to prepare himself for fulfilling his obligation as a citizen to the military defense of his country. Thus, ROTC performs a dual service benefitting both the individual and his country. Naihan Bedford Forrest Halt To carry out the functions of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, the U. S. Army maintains a cap- able staflf of officers and enlisted personnel at MTSC under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Donald Tummons. Through the competent guid- ance and instruction provided by these military personnel, students are prepared through a plan of instruction at a civilian educational institution to help fulfill the officer needs of the United States Army in both the regular and reserve components. The total Military Science program is divided into basic and advanced programs. In the two years of basic training, all freshmen and sopho- mores are instructed in the use of weapons and marksmanship, in the basic traditions and court- esies of the military, in military history, map reading and small unit tactics. The advanced ROTC program is reserved for qualified and select students and is geared to pre- pare the individual for the eventual assumption of the duties of a Second Lietuenant in either the Army Reserve or the Regular Army. The ad- vanced ROTC student is instructed in staff functions, logistics, tactics, leadership principles, branch specialties and methods of instruction. The program demands much hard work for the student, but it rewards him by preparing him for the important role which he must play in the de- fense of democracy. Sgt. Xolan ' Bexso.n ' S iT. Robert Luther Sgt. Fred Ensey Sgt. Don ' Fixi.ey Sgt. Raymond Hortc ScT. James Love Sgt. Thomas Simmons Sgt. William Wilso . . 1st PLATOON J. Arnold, J. Bradford, J. Armstrong, R. Allen, J. Alexander, R. Allen, T. Arnette, E. Alexander, J. Alsup, R. Anderson, M. Apple, R. Rowlett, B. Jackson, J. Artman, M. Arnold, R. Austin, R. Ayers, E. Atchlby, J. Baggett, B. Conwell, R. Bailey, G. Woodward, B. Dieckman, J. AuTRY, R. Benson, J. Adkisson, J. Baugus, D. Aldrick, R. Bates, R. Dahlgren, W. Boyd, R. Wawson, A. Powers, J. Baker, C. Ashby, T. Barton, R. Baskin, R. C oleman, H. Barton, W. Anderson, W. Backer, S. Morton, V. Farrar. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Comdr. Benjamin Hartman Sponsor Patsy Hows Isl Syt. Joe Davidson )HN LiDDLE lat Platoon leader C!rady Leeman ind Platoon leader Pail Holland 3rd Platoon leader m 2nd PLATOON R. Baucom, J. BoLEX, D. Blazer, C. Batsox, T. Blevins, J. Bly, D. Bi.aik, T. Basri.n, II. Barnes. M. Hoi ser, L. Lii.licrai-, F. Blair, T. Braxdox, B. Belt, M. Bracjc, W. Boicher, M. Borim, G. Allex, T. Blizzard, H. Baxtox, J. Bi rt, J. Birurk, J. Braxdox, T. Browx, . Browx, L. BrcY, L. Browx, R. Buy, K. Brittox, J. Bkhaxax, J. L. Bichaxax, J. Brvsox, J. Bradley, W. Berry, R. Billard, J. Black- BiRX, W. Bt RiiEss, J. BrsH, J. Blair, J. BiHiiE, IX Bilbrey, .J. Bitler, (1. Bilbrey. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY 3rd PLATOON C. EzELL, R. Sanders, J. Garden, J. Campbell, R. Carlton, G. Cabothebs, C. Caldwell, N. Cherey, D. Abbott, A. Adams, J. Claek, R. CocHERHAM, C. Clark, J. Chebk, L. Brooks, W. Brittiax, D. Edgmon, R. Cauble, J. Childress, C. Carb, R. Brinkley, J. Browx, R. Comp- Tox, R. Cooper, C. Browx, H. Browx, J. Cosman, G. Cooksey, D. Christmax. 181 1st PLATOON W. Brown, W. DeLacy, J. Cashiox, H. Bitner, A. Coitras. C. Crowueh, L. Chowder, W. Croney, J. Cothran, D. Crowell, C. Bundrant, W. DoTsos, L. Clayton, L. Gilbert, B. David, D. Darden, J. DeMatteo, E. Denham, D. DeVoss, J. Coble, W. Cox, J. Carr, T. Clardy, R. Dooley, C. Doiihit, P. Dowell, R. Dkkens, W. Dorris, J. Crockett, L. Clayborne, R. Copelanu, .1. Dibois, E. Driver, J. Dowlen, J. Dike, J. Ealy, J. Blythe. COMPANY A Herman Statum Commander William P. Dailby Erendive Officer James Dearino Isl Flaloon leader Bobby Brothers 2nd Platoon leader Casi ' Er Dixox Srd Platoon leader 182 . ' : km 2nd PLATOON W. Davis, J. Culbertson, J. Cooper, C. Essary, J. Earle, J. Eblex, J. Eldriuiie, H. Cunningham, J. Feinstein, L. Ezell, T. Fitzgeh. ' VLD, G. Eakes, E. Farnsworth, C. Follin, B. Dial, T. Fouche, J. Fuguan, C. Filghum, J. Cole, E. Franklin, J. Dyer, R. Harwell, J. Fur- GESs, W. Di ke, J. FuQiA, R. George, J. Gassen, G. Davis, M. Embree, H. Brothers. COMPANY A 3rd PLATOON L. Payne, P. Haller, J. Sawyer, L. Gilliam, R. Foster, R. Gibson, D. Durham, R. Cooper, J. Hale, D. Guy, D. Hoover, L. Edmondson, R. Graves, T. Green, T. Graves, W. Gross, J. Hampton, B. Gregory, J. Smith, J. Fox, F. Hackney, E. Ellis, D. Greene, J. Currey, J. Gragg, Guenthlein, R. Watts, J. Feeman, R. Halliburton, L. Hampel, R. Hall, H. Coleman, R. Compton, B. Anderson. 183 v.- 1st PLATOON J. KiNNARU, ' P. CuNNiNfiHAM, P. Harris, M. Dixox, K. Hobson, B. Hobbs, P. Lynn, F. Hii.l, AV. Eduins, G. Flii ' pex, H. Hooper, D. HicsoN, J. Helton, R. Headrick, J. Heer, R. Hill, R. Hanklns, B. Frizzell. R. Holland, J. Holuerfield, D. Hobbs, R. Henurickson, P. HiLDRETH, V. Holmes, C. Hearn, J. Howse, H. Holder, J. Haynes, K. Head, D. Hyde, P. Hutchins, W. Holman. COMPANY B Terrell Dilley CommanrU ' r CiEKALD Davidson Execulive Officer l uwAHD Bailey Ixl Hlaloon leader William Geokce 2nd Platoon leader Joseph Cunningham drd Platoon leader 184 2nd PLATOON R. TuRMAX, A. Gray, F. Jo.nes, W. Hoffmax, J. Jacobs, V. Jackson, J. Johnson, M. Georoe, C. Dyer, T. Jackson, J. Hoskins, F. Kayi.or, I. Lewis, G. Johnson, J. Jenninos, ' . HuiHEAS, R. Johnson, R. Garrett, H. Ivie, J. Jenmncs, J. Howse, . Jenkins, R. Johnson, D. Greever, G. Jack, R. Johnson, R. Jordan, J. HinciNs, V. Jones, J. Howell, H. Jenkins. COMPANY B r sx i.-« JS6a«M5«I BteS «B9t - ??aS  ««W K te««r!He! Kaiaata -jr««M! eiE21JS%!« «r3S««3W«W ' «BSaJ1i l il 3rd PLATOON L. Williams, R. Gvoce, M. Ledfobd, G. Hale, V. Kuibro, T. Hackney, B. Killex, J. Knight, R. Head, H. Kino, D. Kinney, P. Harrell, T. Kneghton, C. Knodtson, C. Kraft, G. Kirby, A. Harvey, I . Hedrick, R. Willis, S. Josleyn, B. Leverette, A. Lancaster, R. Lester, R. Lancaster, J. Kell, D. ' ELSH, D. Lowhorx, T. Parker, B. Hill, S. Lewis, R. Hethcote, S. Lawrence, L Tife. 185 li fi fj -Uil U ssIP ' n 1st PLATOON I ■ =A - V . v. r:sa ' D. Dail, M. Lish, J. Lennon, T. Liner, R. Linuaier, IJ, J-om;, ]{. Li.oyd, J, .McCormack, L. Pattox, J. Lewis, J. Lucas, R. Marable, B. ALaples, V. Owensby, C. AL lo. e, F. (Ii.ass, P. Lowe, S. Harris, D. .Miller, L. AL shbi r. , R. Hill, C. Love, F. Massey, V. L rco.m, D. Ma.si.v, R. Lyox, L. -McDoxalu, F. AL this, ,J. I L this, D. I Lathis, James AL this, K. Brisby, R. NL yxari), W. Mayberry, J. Laxgston, (). McC ' rary. COMPANY C Darlexe Harbix Sponsor TllO L s PHIL1,I1■ isl Sergeant Ray Clark Isl Platoon Leader . Ulh R I 2nd Platoon Luide) .loiix Machex iSrd Platoon Leader 186 2nd PLATOON C. Massky, p. McBridk, U. McKinney, C. Mayfield, L. McCool, J. McBkoo.m, D. Mayo, L. McGill, J. McMillen, A. McDowell, L McElroy, R. McGuffee, W. McCuboy, G. McPeters, W. McMillian, K. Miles, W. Milom, H. Lancaster, R. McChee, R. Jernigan, J. Meade, G. Meador, B. Jones, J. Messick, D. Packard, L. Jones, T. Mekkord, W. Jinu, J. Montgo.mry, F. Maynard, M. Kdxcsar, K. Moore, C. Miller, M. McCamish, J. McCulley, M. Mitchell. COMPANY C 3rd PLATOON R. Miller, S. Kerr, W. Moser, E. Payne, T. Morris, K. Thomas, F. Maxwell, H. Mueller, G. Gage, D. MrRPin-, J. Myers, W. Natior, C;. McGasty, J. Payne, R. Pattox, W. Nelms, R. Kisby, R. AVilmouth, T. Lamb, J. Nixon, J. Knight, N. N6rman, R. Nipp, R. Kippes, G. KiLGORE, J. McClexuox, J. YoKLEY, J. OwENs, J. Lasley, L. Leahox, S. Odom, S. Oldham, A. Olges, R. Osborne. 187 1st PLATOON C. MANORuxr, J. XoLES, L. Melton, W. Johssox, R. Pe.u h, H. Pkkle, J. Pkkel, F. Perkixso.n, R. Pierce, J. Morris, R. Kelly, R. Mi UN ' S M. Pillar, A. Powell, J. Millis, D. Poyxor, M. Rhea, R. Joxes, H. Ramsey, N. Privett, A. Rabold, H. Priest, D. Ralston, , Randazzo, T. Redford, T. Ray, M. Nourse, L. Reeves. COMPANY D ijL Bob W ' lLLiAMSdX CiimiiKtiitIrr Sam Mittwede Kxn-ulive Officer 188 2nd PLATOON J. McCauley, C. Reeder, J. Forbf.8, J. Lancaster, K. Uoberce, U. IIouers, G. Sanders, I.. Peyton, AV. Miller, L. Rowland, D. Petty, H. Robinson, R. Roper, C. Patton, R. Saad, J. Rose, R. Rice, J. Robertson, H. Rocjers, B. Riel, 1{. Roche, R. RAtjsDALE, J. Ross, T. SAVACiE, P. Rose, D. Rollins, R. Robeson, F. Rok, R. Hope, 1?. Oisley, X. Sain, A. Reccs, J. Rowell, R. Reneac, T. Russell, N. Robinson. COMPANY D 3rd PLATOON A. Parker, R. Bachus, J. Cantrell, J. Sockwell, G. McBroom, E. Spencer, J. Schenk, D. Smith, J. Sircy, B. Nash, C. Scott, J. Singleton, J. Simmons, C. Sivells, H. Short, B. Shipley, E. Sherpard, L. Smth, D. Sparkman, T. Stacey, C. Shaffer, T. Selover, J. Witherspoon, B. Rose, A. Posnack, W. Smithson, G. Skeen, G. Sledge, G. Stacey, W. Shelton, T. Manus, R. Sircy, W. Smith. 189 1st PLATOON C. O. Rice, D. Young, W. Buhkhart, K. Mott, J. Taylor, B. ThoiMas, L. Stewart, T. Smith, P. Swift, N. Stultz, E. Stokes, R. Stroupe V. Sullivan, R. Sadler, H. Spears, W. Stevenson, W. Tankersley, F. Stampfli, P. Sullivan, R. Taylor, J. Thomson, R. Short, W. Taylor, W. Thacker, a. Spelta, P. Stewart, M. Templetox, M. INIarlin, B. O ' Xeal, J. Thojl s, W. Thomas, W. Taylor, H. Thompson, B. Thomas COMPANY E Tom Reeves Executive Officer LuciLE AIcGlohan ' Sponsor Gordon DeFriese Isl Sergeant Charles Rick l.st Platoon Howard Pafton Und Platoon. l)ii St. ,)(ihn onl Platoon 190 2nd PLATOON H. Patton, F. Stone, T. Ray, D. Tomliv, S. Wkatherspoon, G. Whalkv, J. Roberts, R. (k. R. rrble, F. Vkk, J. Wai.sm, .}. Toon, W, Trobauuh, R. Venanzio, G. Wells, D. Todd, J. Pate, K. Thomas, .J. Van- Hooser, J. Ti knkr, .J. Tirman, G. Thheet, W . Tirm-.r, T. Ori- LAWE, J. TURNBOW, J. ' . TuRNKR, K. WaTKINS, C. TrAVIS, F. WllITK, T. ' a(:nkr. COMPANY E 3rd PLATOON D. St. John, H. Collins, W. York, D. Wood, J. Willlwis, G. Winnett, L. Yotng, C. ii.ll msox, J. West, F. Sanders, J. Wilburn, J. WiLLARD, L. Rushing, E. Wilkerson, J. Youx(i, P. Whitaker, S. Smith, T. ' W ' h.majis, W. A illiams, D. Young, J. Wriht, J. Williams, ' J. Williams, R. Williams, M. Spier, W. Webb, C. Zumbro, L. Whitus, J. Welch, R. Zulewski, E. Yarnell, D. Yea.max, W. Stephenson. ' ;,; , C ' n.li, SI, iff BATTLE GROUP l r. Col. Charles Tucker Chari.ene Coker Maj. James Sivells Maj. Roger Wilkerson Maj. Robert Rose Ma,!. Bob Sturdivant M. Sgt. Ro.n ' ald Adkerson M. Sgt. Robert Boyd 192 if Rnv 1: K Roi N Smith, Shii hi CIimlns, Betti Mow. n, Capi.u , m, .. Kin,,, 1 ai. M, 1,n,ike. Row 2: Cheryl Reynolds, Jiuy I XDERwoon, Jri Y Ladi), Patrk ia Richmond, S.iT. Raymond Horton, Pat Badacour, Betty Batt.s Teresa .Johnson, Joyce Carver. RAIDERETTE RIFLE TEAM Under the direction of the ROTC Department, some twenty MTSC co-eds are selected each year to participate as members of the Raiderette Rifle Team. This sister organization of the ROTC Small-bore Rifle Team prepares young ladies for competetive matches and sponsors social activities for its members. In order to qualify for a position on the team, a girl must participate in an intense training program. Upon qualification, she must compete in firing competition with all interested candidates under the watchful eye of Sergeant Raymond Horton and Captain Edgar Howard who direct the activities of the group. Prom this firing competition, the final members of the team are selected on the basis of their ability. In regular meetings, the team engages in practice ses- sions devoted to preparing the Raideretts for competition. MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM The MTSC Small-bore Rifle Team is a unit composed of students who give many hours of spare time in order to prepare themselves for intercollegiate competition on the firing range. Membership on the team is determined by annual tryouts. Through a process of elimination based on ability, thirteen members are finally chosen to represent the Military Science Department in this activity. During the past year the team has engaged in matches with such schools as the University of Chattanooga, Vanderbilt, TPI, the University of Tennessee, Florida Southern College, Georgia Military College, Florida State University, Florence State College and Westminister Col- lege of Missouri. The team is coached by Captain George Regas and Sergeant Don Findley. Patrick O ' Conxer, ' WiLLLi: i DeLacey, Captain; .James Arnold, .James Rowell, David Ivinney, Larry Payne. m l .i Junior Senior Members TRACK AND SABRE CLUB The Track and Sabre Club, symbolized by the armor emblem of crossed sabres over a tank is the largest or- ganization on the MTSC campus. Members of the Track and Sabre Club are ROTC cadets and the organization ' s officers are officers in the cadet corps. Through the activities of the Track and Sabre Club, its members are provided with quality social activities throughout the year. Seasonal dances are a part of its functions, but the highlight of the club ' s activities is the annual Military Ball which it sponsors each spring. Each year an outstanding orchestra is selected and such bands as the Dorsey Brothers, Billy May, and the Glen Miller Orchestra combine with the club ' s carefully planned theme and decorations to make the Military Ball the highpoint of social activity on the campus. The 1962 Ball featured Ralph Marterie and his band. Freshmen it Sophomore Meiiiber v« T;B wafc.- ' !  ii i ' -li i ' Frenhnicn A ' Sophomore Mciiihfrs ' rmrk A- Sahrr iiiniilifrs and Ihcir dnlrx ut the HiirvrsI Da Freshmen Sophomore Members Charlene Coker, Renee Ross, Dee Johnson, Patsy Hows, Beverly Ray, J.irii.i, . 1 (iLoiiAN, Darlene Harbin. ROTC SPONSORS Always on the lookout for beauty, the Military Science Department brightens the weekly routine of drill for the ROTC cadets on the MTSC campus with the bevy of at- tractive sponsors which are selected by members of the cadet corps each year. Members of each of the battle group ' s si.x companies nominate and elect a campus beauty of their choosing to serve as a sponsor for their respective companies in the fall of each year. Senior cadets nominate and elect the battle group sponsor. Holding the honorary rank of captain, the ROTC sponsors add a touch of beauty and feminity to an otherwise wholly masculine program. 196 CoMDR. J. O ' Bryax, F. Irwin, .1. PARNt;i,L, T. Bottorofk, J. McC ' uv, L. I-and, H. Schnkii.kr, J. Meshotto, T. Howkersmith, J. Batky, J. Whitcomb, V. Pow ers, T. .Mr .ena, J. Hancock, SANCK, A. WlXUMEUI.LER, A. ZiMMERMANN, B. DaRNKI.L, T. .jACOBh. 1 .t-. SAM DAVIS DRILL TEAM COLORGUARD: H. Smith, R. Haas, K. Rcrnett, J, Ritchev. The i,n.;r3Siive recorl of achievements by the Sam Davis fancy drill unit has made it an object of considerable pride to the students and Military Science Department of MTSC. Composed of volunteer freshmen and sophomore cadets who drill more than six hours each week, the Sam Davis Drill Team is the show unit of the Cadet Battle Group. Its past record of performances at local and national events such as the Cotton Carnival in Memphis, the Mardi Gras at New Orleans and two appearances at the Tan- gerine Bowl in Orlando Florida was crowned by the out- standing recognition which the team received at the Chatham Artillery Centennial in Savannah, Georgia. There the unit was awarded $400 in drill competition, placing second only to the Citadel ' s drill team. This year the team has led many local parades, in- cluding the Fire Prevention Parade, the Homecoming Parade and the Christmas Parade in nearby TuUahoma. It supplied precision drills during pre-game ceremonies and was a featured unit in the Fiftieth Anniversary Cere- monies at the Homecoming game, at the annual Thanks- giving Day classic, and at the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando. The seeming ease with which the team executes its precision movements is the result of the long hours of practice and dedicated effort on the part of its members. Their degree of perfection is representative of their devotion. K!J % « ? % m Row one: P. Dotson, J. Garrett, F. Stone, R. Adkerson, G. DbFriese, C. Rowe. Ro v vo: R. Boyd, T. Phileips, M. Davis, R. Wren ' x, J. Bradford, D. Loftis, H. Collins, U. Tirman. Row throe: L. Williams, G. Birkheart, L. Payne, B. Brothers, C. Ezell ,J. Probes, F. Roleff. NATHAN BEDFORD FORREST CLUB ROTC BAND Row 1 : Phillip Claiborne, Charles Barham, Joseph Xave, Pat ( Connor, Thomas Horne, Jim Stone, Ronnie Nall, Joseph Williams. Row 2: Paul Ferguson, James Johnson, James Hobby, Matt Ward, Mike Pea, James Beers,. Row 3: Roy Bird, Frank Sheppard, Frank Norcom, Billy Skinner, Thomas McClanahan, Philip DeBusk. Row 1: David Kelly, William D. Bknzknhafer. Terry 1 WIHKKI.I.. Maj. Anthony Matusek Asst. Battle Group S-3 -- ' li ' 1-IR ' l 1. 1 UtR HtLL HlXSON Assl. Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon Co. E. First Lt. Bernard Smith Platoon Leader, 3rd Platoon Headquarters Co. First Lt. James Reed Platoon Leader, 2nd Platoon, Co. FLIGHT TRAINING CADETS The Flight Training Program was started at MTSC during the school year 1957-58. Successful completion of the flight training course amounts to 75 hours of training and prepares a student for a private ' s pilot ' s license. This 75 hours is broken into 35 hours of ground instruction and 40 hours of flight instruc- tion. Upon receiving a commission in the United States Army Reserve or the Regular Army, the flight training graduate may apply for Army Aviation training and assign- ment. Students participating in the Flight Training Program wear a special half-wing badge upon entering the program, and after completion, they are awarded a full-wing badge which they wear as long as they remain in ROTC. Flight Training Program members: Parker, Williamson, St. John, Sivells, Tixker, Davidson, Hartman, Crowe, Rose. College life . . . a passing panorama of people . . . and places and memories . . . The endless cups of coffee and cigarettes and dances . . . A kaleidescope of bits and snatches of almost memories And half-forgotten naiiies of people at parties across a room Yelling at a game or playing bridge Two people under an umbrella on a damp day The quiteness of a deserted Student Union on Saturday . . . Pajama parties . . . midnight jaunts . . . hayrides and picnics . . . Classes we went to . . . And classes we cut Problems we wrestled with t. s. eliot and Ezra Pound . . Freud and Aristotle The confusion of not quite understanding and the satisfaction of knowing. This is all we will remember bits and snatches . . pieces here and there . . half stolen moments from the past . But after all . . . What else was there? BEASLEY HALL The sure cure for that let doxon feeling of a study slump sandwich and a big Pepsi. a peanut hutte The home of a thousand high hopes . . plannhig place of a hundred different strategies , battleground where a host of athletic contests have bbn fought and refought, after the game . . this is Beasley Hall, housing a major- ity of MTSC athletes and absorbing their hopes and fears . . , their triumphs and defeats as a part of its own per- sonality. As dusk begins to blot out the familiar shapes of college scenes known to everyone on campus, the yellow squares of light that reflect from the windows of Beasley Hall defy the enclosing darkness with a warm, friendly glow; they spill from a melange of rooms where the heroes of the gridiron, the hardwood, the diamond and the track struggle with the powerful foe of math problems, chem- istry equations and English themes. Struggle . per- haps that ' s the word that best characterizes life in the athletic dorm: Beasley Hall. JONES HALL Fiftieth Homecoming as celebrated by the Jones Halt i Jones Hall, named in honor of MTSC ' s second president, is boarded on the left by the Fine Arts Building, to the rear by that formidable structure. Forest Hall, home of the ROTC, the bane of every Freshman ' s life, on the right by the library and to the front, in time of rain, by a 1962 version of Lake Unnecessary, which in the dry season is a football field for amateur freshman gridders. Jones Hall, once a girl ' s dorm, now houses freshmen men. It chimes with their laughter, roars with their firecrackers, and reeks of their Brasso and shoe polish on ROTC drill days. It is here that freshmen men become acquainted with all of the ways in which one adjusts to college life ... all the tricks of the trade . . all the principles of good campusology; thus it is perhaps not to verbose to say: Jones Hall, gateway to MTSC. NORTH AND SOUTH MONOHAN HALL As the student body grows, so grow the dormitories. North and South Monohan are the appendages recently sprouted by Old Monohan Hall to accommodate MTSC ' s growing number of attractive co-eds. Its special feature is the expansive new parking lot which makes it easily ac- cessible to the aspiring Romeos of .Jones, Smith, Beasley and Sims. Although its modern new rooms provide com- fortable and attractive accommodations, when that special someone is on the line, a roomy telephone booth does just as well for some. Life in a dorm rounds out one ' s total college experience. Whether the girls of Monohan are working together on an act for Stunt Night or creating a homecoming scene, they learn the art of living with other people successfully. Dorm life is only another aspect of the total educational experience at MTSC. W ' liiil iroiild life h,- fur females without telephones? And the poor f( ' ll(is wilt iirrrr kiiotr how surprised or how shy the conls were! The li ' itui may win the rictoni hut the Girls proride thi inoriil support.  ' ■ ' ' - riiiiiir SMITH HALL The squares of yellow light from open windows onto a dew sprinkled campus . . the last lighted windows where someone is fighting tomorrow ' s exam . . a last good cup of coffee before calling it a day . . that ' s all part of life in Smith Hall. Fire engines racing to extinguish the threat of a burning mattress . . shouts of laughter and the chilly frolicking in the winter ' s first snow . . . skating and swimming . . a snowball bombardment from the roof it all blends together to make up that particular side of college life which can be experienced only by living in a dorm . . . The neiv version of fhe one-horse sleigh . . . MTSC sli le. Readi . ' Aim! Fire . . . and the world thought Castro s firing squads were bad! Behold Fort Smith Hall and its snoivball batten . LYON HALL Lyon Hall, home of the fairer sex . . . particularly those who are adept to winning annual stunt night contests. It is here that co-eds share in experiences of living together that help them learn the art of social togetherness so neces- sary to life beyond college. The sharing of problems in a thousand diflferent hen parties . . . the joint effort of homecoming decorations . , the warmth of group sing- ing . . . Experiences such as these lend meaning to the life of dorm residents not only for their years at MTSC but for all their years to come. Golden Years of dorm life reflect a golden glow in all the years that follow. Fifly Golden Yivn . . . Ihal ' s a hirthduij thai iJcscrirs a cakr this she! Who needs J lih-h Miller? I.ijoii Hull ijirU and ijiieslx do vilhoiil hii ami simj tiloiiij with J ndij instead. SSSLYEARJ MONOHAN HALL Monohan Hall at nig ht . . . the calm, peaceful scene that is observed from the circle is sometimes a bit deceptive. Housing a major portion of the MTSC co-eds, Monohan is seldom peaceful and serene within. The number of cars without indicate the number of prospective suitors within and the number of girls involved in the complicated process of signing out is directly related to the number of suitors. Monohan becomes the home-away-from-home and its rooms soon assume a personality that is a reflection of its inhabitants. Christmas and special days bring a literal transformation and doors and rooms display the ingenious talents of the imaginative co-eds. Chrislmas Amjels . . . and is it onh onc ' i lion or ,ln lluii hior i slmi,( r nsniihlni F.lliiiiiloii ami Sirjiniir On: ' Believe me . . . il lakes a lot of -planning to yet four iiirls in a si-u le room and a Christmas tree too! RUTLEDGE HALL A residence hall for freshmen women is historic old Rutledge. Within its hallowed walls, a select group of upper class counselors instruct the incoming freshman girls in the important arts of signing in and out, introduce them to the intricacies of the demerit system and serve as amateur Jean Bruce ' s in advising those who have that inevitable encounter with cupid. The regular room check insures that at least periodically the spic and span room below is a reality in Rutledge. The lobby is the place where exiled males are permitted a fleeting glimpse inside this mysterious realm . beyond this . . the mysteries and innermost secrets of Rutledge Hall are known only to the girls. Is he yluiii because plmfinij checkers isn ' t his idea of a dale or (i il just btcause she ' s winning. A tiipical room . . . after it ' s just been carefully arranged for in- spr -tion. (Boij! If jioii could onlij see under the bed!) SIMS HALL The quietest qineincss . . . the or on a of a dorm hall mornninrj. late at night The light filled rooms of a busy week-day night quickly dim out into the quiet loneliness of an empty hallway that seems to stretch away to nowhere on a deserted Saturday morning. The blare of radios, the clatter of typewriters indus- triously pecking out last minute term papers, smoke rising above a table of concentrating card players ... all fade away and leave only the faint glow of light reflecting in the hallway tiles and the gentle purring of the hall fan quietly murmur- ing to itself. Thus, life in Simms Hall reflects a portion of life at MTSC and portrays one of Its problems. Rocking and roUinq revelation of ialent STUNT NIGHT One of the highlights of the MTSC activity calendar is the annual presentation of the Biology Club ' s Stunt Night. Sponsored in conjunction with the MISS MIDLANDER CONTEST, Stunt Night consistently draws one of the largest audiences to attend any production held during the Hacl; to the roaring twenties with the girls of Lyon Hall year. Campus organizations compete for the Biology Club ' s cash prizes with various original skits and acts and the result is usually one of the rip-roaringest two hours of fun that can be had anywhere. Featuring musical ensembles, amazing and surprising dramatic interpretations, cuttings from broadway musicals, parodies of plays and TV programs, fashion shows and even a reincarnation of the roaring twenties . . . complete with the Charleston, flappers and a poo-poopy-do or two, the annual Stunt Night has become a favorite of all MTSC students past and present and from the warm reception given the acts on 1962 ' s Stunt Night Program, it seems that it will remain a favorite of the future. Cani jiin Beaulioi—Cinlc K sti le ■m w i-i ■■ ..i fK h Biaiity aifl grace personified in the San Francisco Ballet ANNIVERSARY ASSEMBLIES Highlighting the assemblies for 1961-62 were two out- standing performances, the Dublin Players ' presentation of The Taming of the Shrew and the appearance of the San Francisco Ballet. These two programs gave mid- state area citizens, as well as MTSC students, an op- portunity to attend performances of rare quality and cultural value. Both featured nationally known groups whose performances more than justified the reputation which preceded them. The Shakesperian group presented the bard with a delightful twist which left a lasting im- pression. The San Francisco Ballet was a spectacular appearance featuring a cast of seventy in addition to an outstanding orchestral group. These two major assemblies were supplemented by other features such as the versatile Rondoliers who entertained with classical and popular vocalizations, John Kohsch, Czech hypnotist and lecturer, who mystified and delighted students with his unique performance and Doug Williams, mirimbist extraordinary. Mr. Williams ' presentation was of special significance, since he is an MTSC alumnus and the composer of the newly adopted MTSC Alma Mater. These outstanding programs were appropriate means of celebrating FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS of cultural and intellectual development at MTSC. .V7 ' Y ' in profile . . the ( ' ollcii( ' s own eoiitrihulion to DoiKf Williams, niarinihist ] onitn ' i, tiiiipii iiisus man ' s ir l a iiioiin nl (f niounlinfi humor and tension in the Dnblin Player ' s presentation of The Tuminn of thcShreiv ■ Mellow tones both classical and popiiler; products of the Rondoliers The Penetrating stare of hypnotist John Kolisch folnenls of decision — democracy in action as MTSC ' crs vole in campus elections Those Moments In-Between Ti pirat moiiirnt, MTSC, 1962— Friday afternoon, Homnrard Hound And so it was that college meant a variety of things to all those who came and entered the struggle and became a part of MTSC in varying degrees. To some it meant the wild exultation of a Friday afternoon when classes were over and the open road led home for the week-end; to others it was a dizzying whirl of things to be done, elections to be held, projects to be completed and to still others college was invariably full of those stolen moments of leisure . . . the time spent frolicing in the snow . . . playing bridge in a smoke filled lounge , , . chewing the fat over a cup of coffee in the Terrace Room ... all in- significant yet important for after all . . . they were a part of MTSC . . . 1962. Snnirliallinfi liefnre the library entrance . . . fun ami I.,, sidr ' ' The Haven oJRest —rel i.riu i in llic Ttiraei Room helivin, rias vSJv LI I male Ike Tanacrine Bowl and stilt he able to eat? Life In Vet Village Not everyone ' s day ended with classes . . . not every- one ' s way wended home to the dorm . . . there were those students whose curriculum included competitive house- cleaning, advanced budget planning and intermediate baby sitting. The married students of Vet Village will re- member a slightly different picture of college life . . . MTSC, 1962, will call to their minds the trips that were planned over a cup of coffee in the cracker-box living rooms . , . the last minute preparations and budget planning that preceded their trip to the Bowl . . . the inevitable stack of dishes that had to be done before les- sons could be started, sometimes by hubby if the wife was engaged in the tussle for knowledge. If both husband and wife were thus engaged, the skills of handling the family addition had to be learned by both mommy and daddy by night. This was the life in vet village . . . totally different from the life of the average college student . . . different pro- blems . , , different rewards . . . This shows just how talented an ASB president ean tw ' Babies . . . Bottles . . . anl Bnnl.s a!! a part of life in Yd Villa School spinl III iiiiiiDi . . . l-.iroes of thr grid rhiijr llu l iiskethalt Iriiii SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . SPIRITUAL VALUES . . . SPIRIT OF FUN Bill W(uie emphasized the importance of spiritnal values in college life and after. And the kids didn ' t h,vr all the fun . . sniihh let the fiieiiltij in on the ciipers too. a .ipci-ifd Fiftieth . nnirerKiirii As Spirit . . . that ' s what ' s really at the heart of all of life and it was certainly basic to the Fiftieth year at MTSC. The spirit that took forms vastly different and yet, was still a manifestation of that same intanglible something that adds zest to college . . . and life. The spirit of pride in MTSC and its teams . . . yelling at the games . . pulling for boys in the fight . . . The spirit of worship . . . Spiritual and Moral Values Week and the moment of prayer and quiet through which we squarely faced the better part deep within each of us . . . The spirit of fun that caused us to do a thousand crazy things that were senseless . . going barefoot in the snow . . . beds shortsheeted . . . private jokes . . . fac- ulty members reading beatnik poetry . . . and all of it put together was the spirit of MTSC . . . The ■ ' spirit of fun th(it ' .- leliiil iniide life worth living iiou ilidnt ealeh pni ' iiiiiuinn! -1 r STUDENT LIFE STUDENT SPIRIT At Work . . . and at Play With all the lessons to be prepared . . . all the dates that had to be met . . . the plays to be produced . . . concerts to be readied . . . and publication dates to be met . . . MTSC ' ers still found fun for a thousand varied ways of expressing school spirit and the spirit of fun. Sometimes the methods that were chosen to express school spirit were not always the most orthodox . . . but a few totem poles have to disappear ... a few windows have to be painted in the course of any college career . . . somehow, even in its unorthodoxy it ' s all still a part of college life. The excilement that preceeded the game with Tennessee Tech was someliiiies expressed just yelling at the game. Ill nil ways thi The spirit of fun and laughter gave rise to a wide variety of activities . . . ranging all the way from the rather com- monplace activity of electing an ASB president to the unusual sight of a Pow- der Puff football game . . . from signs urging students to vote to signs urging the Raiders to slaughter Tech. We studied and we worked, but still we found time for fun and these are the memories of those special times that were all ours . . . recollections of our student life. Football iicrir had U iu tjoud as when the females took over and shmved u ' hat Iheij ruuld do with a pigskin in the ' ' Powder Puff Bowl. And irilh mir (mi iiime the opportunities to learn by doing . . . We taught ourselves Ihi- inniiiinii of diim in sludrnl i-tiHioNs ppnpiin MILITARY BALL In no single event was the spirit of fun and school spirit so effectively combined as it was in the effort that produced a truly outstanding mili- tary ball, using as its theme . . . Fifty Golden Years. There is something about any dance that makes it something of a fairy tale memory ... a time to be cherished . . . , but an event as well planned and as impressive as the 1962 Military Ball is an extra special time of extra special moments . . . the first sight of that special someone looking like she never looked before . . . the long procession of tuxedoed young men and young ladies floating in clouds of lace and net . . . the softness of an early spring evening . . . the climactic moment when the Queen of the ROTC Ball is crowned . . . the softness of a cheek next to yours and the magic of far away music ... all of these blend to make the Military Ball highlight the spirit of fun on the MTSC campus. ighlight of the 1962 MiUlanj Bull: Frr.sidvnt Cope Hi III I lioss queen of the Ball But this spirit of fun grows out of school spirit . . . the desire on the part of students to produce a social event of which MTSC can be truly proud. Behind all of the glamour and glitter of the evening there are hours of hard work . . . scenery to be built ... a thousand balloons to be blown up . . . and tons of debris to be cleaned up the morning after . . . but it ' s all done every year. Before the fun heijinn ... a thousand baloons to blow One of the Bidl ' t impressire momenta . . . preseit:ition of the senior ROTC cadets and their dales 4 . ' . • , tm The lingeriny magic of llial last dreamy moment at the Mid Winter Formal Those Special Times . . . That Special One Most precious of our moments at MTSC . . . those times when we bade time stand still for us . . the fleeting escape from the drudgery of facts and figures into the misty wonderland of music and magic . . actually only the gym transformed for a night, but at the same time a night when every coed is a Cinderella , . every College Joe a prince Charming . . . the Mid-Winter Formal. And it didn ' t always take something so specially done. Sometimes all it took was that someone special . . . someone to walk with hand in hand . . . someone to plan with ... to dream with ... to hope with . . . that special good night kiss . . those moments gave meaning to everything else . these were the dream moments that enhanced the starkness of reality with their beautv. Windon ' shopping birth to the future daydreaming . . . moments of relaxation . meaning to the present. End of the perfect evening . . . )(• qood-nigtit kiss that said more than any words could ecer say The other aspects of the week were not so glamorous . after that came the problem of dealing with obstinate advisors who wouldn ' t let them enter the closed classes that perfectly fitted their schedule . . . the fortune they spent for a mere paper wastebasket full of books and the tons of things from that had to be carried, — not always without some mishap, — to the third floor of Rutledge Hall. And just what was that name againf FRESHMAN WEEK . . . If you weren ' t one, their coming recalled when you were because you just don ' t forget the confusion . . . the be- wilderment . . . the feeling of hopelessness that marks that first bitter-sweet week of adjusting yourself to college and college to you. The receiving line at the President ' s reception . . . there were new faces among those receiving as well as among those being received. Dean Weems and Dean Hampton made their first social appearance along beside Dean Keathley, Dean Kirksey and President Cope, who were, by now, old hands at the business. Hundreds of freshmen wondered if they had extended the right hand ... if they had said the right thing . . . wondered where to put that silly punch cup now that it was empty. There were the new shoes that pinched . . . the new ruffly formal that some awkward freshman boy stepped on . . . the insecurity of that first social appearance ... it lasted for an evening and then it was over. Still smiliiuj . . . tint after puijing $ ' 20.95 for a waf ' tehaakel full o! Ijook.s. I ' l hrinij enough at one tiiui to hi l in A whole semester ' s wardrobe . . . all over the side ealk! . (iir isii ' l thdt lillli- T Die i-ii!tsl IhiiKj yon ei ' cr saw! Ah . . . Good ' ol Freshman Week .I ' d Ihiirs whil ijour pirlurc will look liki Those were the days! Remember how stylish the new- comers looked in that chic beanie with its daring white T on a background of blue . . . And of course no Freshman could possibly forget those charming people who sold them . . . those upper classmen with the outstretched hand who waited at the end of that long line that eventually ended in a blazing glare of lights before the photographer. By that time they had been so conditioned to standing in lines that whenever they saw a line they automatically went and stood in it. It was during Freshman Week that the greenies first had contact with the Midlander. That young lady who made the arrangements for their picture to be duly shown in the annual certainly didn ' t fit the stereotyped, bespec- tacled, harried-looking editor of a college annual. Upper classmen . . . they were everywhere . . . giving advice, (which usually turned out to be a wee bit incorrect) . . . and taking money (always.) Then it drew to a close. There was the march down- town . . . that charming parade of fashions . . bermudas . . . beanies . . . unmatched shoes . . . gaudy socks . . If they weren ' t duly impressed with the stylishness of Freshman Week fashions, it was probably because they weren ' t an upper classman. After that . . . , Well, we just didn ' t pay much attention to them. Freshman Week was over . . . they were one of us then, fully absorbed in the whirl of activities that was to make another year of history for MTSC. After that they were on their own. There ' s no spirit like Freshman spirit especially at the end of a Freshnrtn p-irade. 219 HOMECOMING And there is always homecoming . . . what record of student life would be complete without the reminiscences of Homecoming Day? It was a typical homecoming day . . typical, that is, if based on the last three gloomy ones that MTSC has known . . . Of course the gloom could not dispel the radiance of MTSC ' s reigning beauty of the day, Homecoming Queen Sylvia Webb, with her gallant escort. President of the Associated Student Body Charlie Harrell. She made it on and off the field without hitting a single mud puddle. The chill of the drizzly day and the sting of defeat were forgotten in the gaiety of the Homecoming Dance, which was a commemoration of FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS. Queen Sfltiiii W ' elili . . . Huiimoiiunii ruinilli fur tin- oOlli Annirer iai! Homecoiiiinq queen and her eouii: l osEDoDTi, ' BiLhY F.SCUE, Vivian Roberts, Maurice Langbvix Qleen Syiaia Webb, C ' ii rlie II r- REL, Patsy Hows, Oari. McMahon, Sally Baker, Wayne Dorri . The 1962 Homecoming had its first: the first appear- ance of the Blue Raider, the twentieth century coun- terpart of Nathan Bedford Forest, portrayed by Dick Schooman in full Confederate regalia the dedication of a new MTSC flag and a new Alma Mater And homecoming simply is not homecoming without floats without remembering the nights of hurried preparation and last minute building that created them. How aware we were of our Fifty Golden Years! Thirty floats and five dorm motifs reminded us of the glorious past . the remarkable progress and the total achievement of MTSC during the past fifty years . . and we joked about it and made a few corney remarks . after all, a full fledged member of the Atomic Age can not be too sentimental . . but deep down inside there was a glow ... a warm sense of pride ... a satisfying feeling of achievement for what we had done ... for what MTSC had done . . . for what those gone before us had done. )„ , .,, , ,„ Hhn ll.niln-: Dirk Schooman L , Total .Achi; A-Mink!s , , , Donii dccoiulioius all hdiicd to i:o nm.:morak Fifty Golden Venn of Homecomings at MTSC. 221 FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES This is a review of your life at MTSC during 1961-62 . . Do you remember the excitement when the news spread rapidly over the MTSC campus that the Raiders had been invited, for the second time, to participate in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Florida? What a flurry of excitement followed that announcement . . the hurried preparations last minute scrimmaging . the final polishing of the band program . the finishing touches that perfected the drill team ' s performance . . and then we were off . Orlando or bust! And sooner than it seemed, there we were. MTSC supporters packed the stands. Shorter fans were boosted to the shoulders of taller ones against the panorama of faces and drums and sousaphones that com- posed the backdrop against which the game was played. Tangerini Bowl fans pulling through thai bitter second half The pre-qanic anxiety of Tangerine Bou-l fans ;n reflected on the face of a faithful MTSC rooter. Thousands of faces reflected the pre-game tension that preceded the kickoff. The hopes of hundreds of students followed the spiralling kick as it bounded down the field. Hopes rose and fell as the game ground to its final dis- appointing moment. The high hopes, the frenzied ex- citement of the bonfires and the parades momentarily dimmed in the face of defeat at the hands of the Lamar Tech Cardinals and under the impact of the chilly welcome which drove MTSC rooters to the wooly comfort of blan- kets hastily borrowed from motels and fellow students. The Tangerine Bowl . . . 1961. Could Gene possibly be longing for a tittle of the heat that was wasted III the pre-game bonfire? Who would, have thouaht Florida could be like, this? STUDENT UNION There are a thousand aspects of life at MTSC . the things that you did and the things that you did not do. These things you will remember long after many of the facts have faded. The sun forming silhouettes on the floor of a deserted Student Union lobby on a Saturday morning created a poignant statement of the MTSC suitcase program. How could we forget the topic that caused so many bull session solutions . . . the issue of so many student selec- tions . . . the top item on the list of problems to be solved . . . the thwart to week end activities. 1 oh when (iiid iih irhen- have the MTSC sludenls gone? Home for the week-eml. Bnnkfiixl . . . Biihje nmt Hull srssiniis, ■Iiikik Rofiiti ■ pinalln Elyh! tmll in the side pocket! II ' Ak lietter imij to (_ii. i thai pit-exaiii trii i(, Ah, yes, remember that haven for the weary, the abid- ing place between classes, the den of bop and bridge, MTSC ' s Terrace Room. It was there that we imbibed several thousand cups of coffee, complained about several hundred undeserved assignments, and made a million dif- ferent plans. And we saw things change . . . remember when the bookstore pushed the post office into the lobby . . the smell of new wood and wet paint that pervaded for weeks after and the bewildered look on the faces of freshmen who could not get the darn combination to work. And how would we ever have made it without the rec room? It was there that we developed the more important skills with the cue stick and the ping-pong ball ... it was there that we applied the old rule all work and no play makes .Jack a dull boy . . it was the rec room that kept us from being dull. Those spare moments of 1962 . . Post office smiles . . . usualli the result of a new box eoinfiinatii sweet smelling letter, or else a check from home. -— —■ --■ ' ■-■ '  '   . -5 The annals of a college are recorded in its classes . . they come . and go And yet they leave their imprint as indelibly as the growth rings in a tree . the facture in a bone. The seniors symbolizing in their achievement the total accomplishments of the college which graduates them . . . The sophomores and juniors evidencing the satisfaction of having encountered higher education . . . of having felt its demands for their best . . . of having found the rewards worth the struggle And the freshmen symbolizing the challenge of the seeking mind the questioning intellect which faces every college every fall. A college is its classes . . . the sum total of their successes and their failures . . . The classes . . MTSC, 1962. 225 Senior Class Officers: Richaru Key, Eve Drake, Jerry Meadows, Pat Shannon, Billy Dorris, John Stanford. THE SENIOR CLASS The senior class . . . caps and gowns . . . senior rings . . hearing the alma mater for the last time . . . the last frantic round of cramming and sleepless nights . . . the last anxiety of waiting for grades to be posted . . . Graduation day . . . finally attained, but not without a certain sadness as last greetings are given . . . as familiar scenes . . . and places . . . and faces are left behind . . . not without a certain queasy feeling in the pit of the stomach ... a certain nervousness at facing life head on . . . coming to grips with its responsibilities ... its challenges . . . its realities . . . It ' s all a part of being a senior. OFFICERS President Billy Dorris Vice-President Richard Key Secretary Eve Drake Treasurer Pat Shannon Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry Meadows Sergeant-at-Arrns JOHN Stanford 226 SENIORS OzANE Adams Cooperh ill B.S., Elementary Education; SXEA; Physical Education Club Betty Alexander Woodbury B.S., Business Education; Acquatic Club; WAA; SXEA; Church of Christ Group, Secretary; Women ' s Rifle Team Bertha Alsup Waverly B.S., Business; SXEA; SCU; Church of Christ Grouj); Women ' s Dormitory Council Glenn Apple Carthage B.S., Business Education Joe Askew Fayetteville B.S., Industrial Arts; Track and Sabre Club; Industrial Arts; Wesley Foundation LeVenia Auberry Shelby ville B.S., Business Education; SXEA; SCU; Chorus; American Guild of Organists Edward Bailey Alanchester B.S., English; Track and Sabre Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club Terry Bailey Hagerslown, Aid. B.S., Physical Education, Who ' s Who; All Conference Football; Men ' s Dormitory Council, Chairman; T Club; SX ' EA; Football Team Linda Baker Tullahoma B.S., Mathematics; Who ' s Who; Associated Student Body Congress, Senior Congressman, Kappa Delta Pi; BSU; Booster Club; Sidelines Staff; Midlander Staff Sally Baker Jaekson B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA; Senior Homecoming Attendant; Most Popular Girl 227 SENIORS Sylvia Bankert Westminsterm, Md. B.S., English; Alpha Psi Omega; Buchanan Plavfrs; Booster Club; SNEA NOLAND BARHAM Lewishurg B.S., Music; Kappa Delta Pi, President: Pi Mu Sigma President: MTSC Band, Vice-President: MTSC f ' hoius; SCU: HSl ' : Assistant Kditor of Midlander: Sigma Club; Varsity Choir; Sacred Harp Singers; MTSC Orchestra; ho ' s Who; SNEA James Barnes Murfreesboro B.S., Economics; Circle K Club; Veteran ' s Club Thomas Barnes Nashville B.S., Industrial Arts Sandra Barrett Chattanooga B.S., Elementary Education; Sidelines Staff; Raiderettes Rifle Team, Secretary; SCU; Wesley Foundation; Women ' s Dormitorj- Council Joe Bass Nashville B.S., Biology Wayne Bastin Old Hickory B.S., Industrial Arts; Cirlce K Club; Booster Club Bobby Bates Tullahoma B.S., Industrial Arts: Track and Sabre Club; Industrial Arts Club; Drill Team; Epsilon Phi Tau; Wesley Founda- tion; Pre-Engineering Society Linda Beasley Loretto B.S., Social Science; SXEA Nicky Beeham, Jr. Nashville B.S., Political Science SENIORS James Bell Buckhead, Georgia B.S., Music; Pi Mu Sigma; Sacred Harp Singers; Varsity Choir; SXKA; MTSC Band; BSU; MEXC, President, Vice-President Charlene Bentley Lebanon B.S., Mathematics and Home Economics; ASB Vice- President; Tau Omicron; Kappa Omicron Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who; Home Economics Club, State President; BSU; SCU; Booster Club; Secretary of Fresh- man Class, ASB Congress, Secretary; Miss Home Eco- nomics; Most- Versatile Girl Mary Bentley Castalian Springs B.S., Elementary Education; SXEA; SCU; BSU; YWA Adele Birdwell Red Boiling Springs B.S., Elementary Education Marian Bjerken Smyrna B.S., Elementary Education Billy Blair Woodbury B.S., Industrial Arts Paul Blair West Point B.S., Elementary Education: Sigma Club AUDRA BlEVINS Chattanooga B.S., Elementary Education; SXEA, Vice President and Treasurer; BSU ; YWA; President SCU Eleanor Bolton Nashville B.S., Elementary Education; Who ' s Who; Kappa Delta Pi; SXEA; Buchanan Players, Varsity Choir; AGO; MTSC Chorus William Brinton Nashville B.S., Business Administration The end of the long hard struggle graduation day . ••« H SENIORS Bobby Brothers Beech Grove B.S., Physics and Mathematics; Track and Sabre Club; Advanced R.O.T.C; Chemistry Club James Brown Sh elbyvUle B.S., Mathematics Jimmy Brown Westmoreland B.S., Economics David Bryant Murfreesboro B.S., Business Administration; Pi Omega Pi; Veteran ' i Club Janice Bullion Old Hickory B.S., Home Economics; Who ' s Who; WAA; Home Eco- nomics Club, secretary and vice-president; Church of Christ Group, Secretary; SCU, Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Kappa Omicron Phi Donna Burns Murfreesboro B.S., Art Faye Burton Millington B.S., Home Economics; Miss Midlander; Campus Beauty; Who ' s Who; Home Economies Club; Kappa Omicron Phi; Tau Omicron; Cumberland Presbyterian Group, President and Vice-President; SCU; SNEA Monte Calloway Murfreesboro B.S., Business B.S., Sociology Fred Camp Chattanooga Linda Cantrell McMinnville U.S., Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Omicron; Phi Sigma Beta; Wesley Foundation; SNEA SENIORS Robert Cantrell M urfreesboro H.S., History; Veteran ' s Clul. WiLLARD CARR Goodspring B.S., History: SXEA; Biology Club Katherine Carter Nashville B.S., P lementary Edueiition: Kajjpa Delta Pi: Newman Club: Recording Secretary: SXKA Lynda Caruthers Nashville B.S., Art Education: Art Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Church of Christ Group; SXKA; Booster Club; Sidelines StatT; Midlander Staff Billy Chamblee Flintville B.S., Mathematics Gary Clark Nashville B.S., Business Administration; Track and Sabre Club Advanced ROTC Charles Cobb Chattanooga B.S., Mathematic Betty Cobble Lynchburg B.S., Home Economics James Comer Nashville B.S., Industrial Arts Hazel Cothron Nashville B.S., English SENIORS Rosemary Cothron Lafayette B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; SCU; BSU Sue Crabtree Colu mbia A.B., English; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; Tau Omicron; Midlander Staff; SNEA; Church of Christ Group Eddie Crowe Chattanooga B.S., Industrial Arts; Sigma C ' lul); Eplison Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club; Track ajid Sabre Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club: Drill Team Estelle Cunningham Hixson B.S., Elementary Education; Who ' s Who; Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Women ' s Dormitory Council; SCU; Wesley Foundation; Midlander Staff, Sidelines Staff; Women ' s Athletic Association; Tau Omicron Randy Cunningham Fayetteville B.S. Larry Curuin Nashville B.S., Industrial Arts Cheryl Daily Benton, Ky. B.S., Elementary Education; Transfer from Murray State; SNEA, Baptist Student Union Paul Daily Benton, Ky. B.S., Business Administration; Who ' s Who; Sigma Club; Pi Omega Pi; T-Club; Basketball; Track and Sabre Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Baptist Student Union Garnette Daughtrey Chattanooga B.S., Business Administration; Tau Omicron; Who ' s Who; SNEA; Pi Omega Pi; Baptist Student Union Lynette Daughtrey Hixson B.A., English; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Girl ' s Rifle Team; Buchanan Players; Art Club; SCU Hirlli of nil iil iKi iiiaUr - . - its dedicallon ul Hoiiu ' coiiiiiiy ceremonies SENIORS Barbara Davis DoweUtown B.S., Elementary Education; TranstVi- from Belmont; SNEA Billy Davis Liberty B.S., Accounting: Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Club; Circle K; Veterans ' Club; Who ' s Who; Supreme Court Clarence Davis Murfreesboro Frank Dawson Columbia B.S., Physical Education; SNEA Jane Dawson Columbia B.S., English; SNEA James Dearing, Jr. Nashville B.S., Business Administration; Sigma Club; Pi Omega Pi; Track Sabre Club; Chorus; Nathan Bedford Club Susan Dearing Nashville B.S., Home Economics; Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron; Chorus; Women ' s Dormitory Council; Home Economics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi; SNEA; Baptist Student Union Fay DeLay Chattanooga B.S., Home Economics; Home Ec. Club; Kappa Omicron Pi, Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron. Dan ' Denton Madison B.S., Mathematics Larry Dibrell Madison B.S., Social Science; Circle K Club SENIORS Homer Dickens, Jr. Murfreesboro B.S., Art; Art Club; Booster Club; ROTC Rifle Team; Track and Sabre Club B.S. James Dickerson Nashville Physical Education; P.E. Club Thomas Dickerson Pleasant Shade B.S., Industrial Arts and Mathematics; Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club Tyrell Dilley Smyrna B.A., Mathematics; Baptist Student Union; Sigma Club; Student Christian Union: Track Sabre Club Billy Dorris Greenbrier B.S., Social Science; Booster Club; Student Christian Union; Wesley Foundation; SNEA; Associated Student Body Congress Marcus Dotson Nashville B.S., Accounting; Veterans ' Club; Circle K B.S. Business B.S. Business Robert Douglas Shelbyville Winston Douglas Murfreesboro Eve Drake Nashville B.S., Elementary Education; SNE. ; Chorus; Varsity Choir; Midlander Staff; Booster Club, Senior Class Sec- retary Hunt Dugger Culleoka B.S., Physical Education; Transfer from Martin College; P.E. Club, Church of Christ Group SENIORS Polly Dugger Culleoka B.S., Elementary Education; Transfer from Martin Col- lege; SNEA; VVelsey Foundation Andre ' Duhaime Manchester B.S., Economics; Veterans ' Club; Circle K; Newman Club, Booster Club; Tennis Team; T-Club Warren Dunn Nashville B.S., Physical Education; P. E. Club; SXEA Ed Elam Murfreesboro B.S., Agriculture; Track Sabre Club; Agriculture Club Bobby England Mt. Pleasant B.S., Social Scietice; Baseball; T-Club; Cirlce K Thomas Ervin Shelbyrille B.S. Mary Ervin Athens B.S., Chemistry; Tau Omicron, MTSC Chemical Asso- ciation James Estep Stonega, Va. B.S., Biology Billy Evans Lynchburg B.S., Physical Education Edward Evans Watertown B.S., Agriculture; Block Bridle Club From these lowly beginnings prize winning Homecoming floats were made SENIORS HOSSEIN Falahi Teheran, Iran B.S,, Art; Art Club; SNEA James Farrar Fayetteville B.S., Economics Joan Faulk Roger sville B.S., Physical Education; SXEA; WAA; P. E. Club; Booster Club; Wesley Foundation Marcia Finch Donelson B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Tom Fisher Murfreesboro B.S., Mathematics; Track Sabre Club; SNEA; MTSC Engineering Society; ROTC Commendation Award Walter Fitzpatrick, Jr. Mayichester Charlyne Foster Cleveland B.S., English; Chorus, SNEA; Biology Club; Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union Ray Fox Columbia B.S., Biology, Biology Club, Church .1 ' Christ Fellowship David Gammons Watertown B.S., English; Buchanan Players; Alpha Psi Omega; Sacred Harp Singers; Chorus; ' Art Club; SNEA; Mid- lander Staff; Student Christian Union Bobby Gann Lebanon B.S., Physical Education; P. E. Club; T-Club; SNEA SENIORS Gail Gentry Nashville B.S., Elementary Education; Student Christian Union: Booster Club; P.E. Club; Midlander Staff; SNEA: Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Church of Christ Group Vera George Lewishurg B.S., Business W. G. George Lewishurg B.S., Industrial Arts; Track Sabre Club; Xathan Bedford Forrest Club Pat Gillen Dover, New Hampshire B.S., History and Economics; SXEA; Who ' s Who; Circle K; Newman Club; Veterans ' Club; Track Team; Booster Club; Speech Arts Society; U. X. Club Stella Gillespie Nashville B.S., Home F onomics; SXEA; Student Christian I ' nioi Home Economics Club. Church of Christ (inmp Mary Glass Murfreesboro B.S., Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi Joy Goode Winchester B.S., English; SXEA; Student Christian Union; Baptist Studeht Union; Rifle Team: Tau Omicron; Midlander Staff; Who ' s Who; Kappa Delta Pi Barbara Granert Chattanooga B.S., Elementary Education: Baptist Student Union; Chorus; SXEA John Granstaff Old Hickory B.S., Economics Hillis Griffith Cleveland B.S., Elementary Education; SX ' EA Serenade for the Queen . . . Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Florida SENIORS Charles Gunter, Jr. Shelbyville B.S., History Betty Jean Hall Lebanon B.S., English; SXEA; Kappa Delta Pi Aubrey Halton Huntsville, Alabama B.S., Business Administration James T. Hankins Lebanon B.S., Economies; Circle K ; Transfer from U. T. 60-61 Floyd W. Harkreader Nashville B.S. Economics Andrew Joseph Harmon Nashville U.S., Economics; Political Science Charles F. Harrell Woodbury B.S., Math.; Men ' s Dorm Council; President of Sopho- more Class; Commander of Veterans Club, Booster Club, President; Student Supreme Court, Justice; Circle K Club, Board of Directors; Student Governent, President Joyce Ann Harris Chapel Hill B.S., Education; Bereons; SNEA; Booster Club; Home Economics Club; Church of Christ Group Randal B. Harris Santa Fe B.S., Biology; Brock and Bridle Club; Track and Sabre Club Dorothy Wood Harrison Murfreesboro B.A., English; Sidelines, Managing editor; Transfer from Tennessee Tech; Tech; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Columnist, Managing editor, Tech Ornrle; Tech choir 238 SENIORS Taylor Harrison Winchester B.S., Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; P.E. Club; Baptist Student Group; SXEA; Booster Club; Veteran ' s Cub, Vice Commander; Supreme Court Justice, Sgt. at Arms Benjamin Crockett Hartman Hendersoyirille B.S., Mathematics Charles Stanton Hawkins Nashville B.S., Economies; Circle K Club; Senior Congress Mem- ber; Intermural Football and Basketball Robert Pettus Hay Eagleville B.S., History; Charles Lewis Math Award; Sigma Club, Die Deutschen Kamareden, Vice-President; Baptist Student Union Marvin S. Heard Dunlap B. S. Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; P. E. Club; SXEA; Tennessee State Association of H. P. E. R.; Presidents-Club James Robert Hendrick, Jr. Nashville B.S., Economics; Transfer from Martin Junior College B.S. Nina Hibdon Smithville Home Economics Dorothy Lou Hiett Coalmont B.S., Health and Physical Education; Girls Rifle Team; Aquatic Club; Baptist Student Union: SXEA; WAA; P. E. Club Hershell W. Hixson Whitwell B.S., History; Marching Band; Concert Band; Dance Band; Kappa Delta Pi; SXEA; Midlander Staff; Track and Sabre Club Robert Eugene Holden Nashville B.S., Industrial Arts 239 SENIORS Wayne Holland Pulaski B.S., Physical Education; P. E. Club; SXEA; Transfer from Martin College HOMAYOUN-HOMAYOUNI Tehran, Iran B.S., Agriculture, Circle K Club; Block and Bridle Club James Edward Hoover Viola B.S., Industrial Arts; Veterans ' Club; Industrial Arts Club WiLLARD Douglas Hoskins Old Hickory B.S., Economics; Veterans Club William Porter Hosse Nashville B.S., Physical Education, P. E. Club; Veterans ' Club; Tenn. State Association of H. P. E. R.; SNEA; Presidents Club; Manager, Track Team; Who ' s Who BUFORD HUDGINS GoodleUsviUe B.S., Accounting, Transfer from Tcim. Tech. Joe Melvin Hughes Fairview B.S., Agriculture George Locke Hughey Smyrna B.S., Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club Adnan Kafil Husain Baghdad, Iraq B.S., Industrial Management; Industrial Arts Club; UnCC Club MoiR Hill Murfreeshoro B.S., Physical Education SENIORS Jimmy Jackson Murfreesboro B.S., Economics; Circle K Club; Track and Sabre Club Jerry Jackson Murfreesboro B.S., Economics; Veterans Club; ' eslev Foundation; SXEA; Track anrl 8abre Club Margaret C. Jenkins Sherwood B.S., Elementary Education Harry Jernigan Manchester B.S., Economics; Circle K Club; Track and Sabre Club; Drill Team Danny Jewell Nashville B.S., English Arlis Johnson Hilhhoro B.S., Economics and Science Billy Johnson Ml. Pleasant B.S., Business Administration Otis Johnston, Jr. Murfreesboro B.S., Industrial Arts Willis Jones, Jr WilUamsport B.S., Social Science; Veterans ' Club; Student XEA Bill Kaltsounis Oswego, New York B.S., Mathematics; Veterans ' Club; SNEA SENIORS Richard Key Gordonsville B.S., Bus iucss Administration: Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; BSr, I ' resi l(nt; Member of ASB; Member of ASB Social Committee; Booster Club Carole King Fayelteville B.A., English; S. 1:A; Baptist Student Union; Midlander, Index Editor; Sidcliiii ' s Staff; Booster Club; Buchanan Players; Alpha Psi Omega Robert Kinney Alurfreesboro B.S., Mathematics Gary Kinser Nashville B.S., Economics; Transfer from Eastern Kentucky State Coll ege; Veterans ' Club; Circle K Club Linda Lambert Murfreesboro B.S., l ' ;icmcutar - Ivluciition; SNEA; Sidelines Staff; Midlander Staff ; ' B()Ostcr Club Clarence Law Cleveland B.S., Health and Physical I ' Mucation; T Club; P. E., Club; Biology Club; SXEA; Football Team Carol Sue LeCroy Red Bank B.S., Business iMlucation; Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Associated Student Body Congress; Secretary; Baptist Student Union; SNEA; Student Christian Union Gary Leeman Lebanon B.S., Agriculture Barbara Lehr South Pittsburg, Tennessee B.S., Biology; Church of Christ Grou]); Chemistry Club Biology Clui); liiflc Team; German Club Rex Lemay Columbia B.S., Economics; Veterans ' Club; SNEA 242 SENIORS Carol Levy Nashville B.S., History: Pic-L:i«- .Society: Buchaiiaii Pl iyws Martha Locke Fayetteville B.A., English; German Club, Secretarv: Kappu Delta Pi; Theta Omicron Chapter; SNEA Kenneth Love Waterioivn B.S., Business Edueation Sue Lovier Nashville B.S., Business; SXEA Lawrence Lovvorn Murfreesboro B.S., Busines Donald Lynch Benton, Kentucky B.S., lu ' lustiial Arts: Industrial Arts Club; President; Circle K Club, SXEA; Intsr-Presideiit ' s Council | Martha Elizabeth Lynch Water town B.S., Elementary Education: Who ' s Who: Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta; SXEA; Baptist Stu- dent Union; YWA; Speech Arts Society; Buchanan Players; Student Christian Union; Raiderette Rifle Team; Women ' s Athletic Association Russell Lynn Celina B.S., Accounting; Veterans ' Club; Circle K: Intramural Sports B.S., Economics Emmett McAdams Leu ' ishurg Gene McCall Columbia B.S., Accounting: Track and Sabi-e Club; X ' athan Bedford Forrest Club B.S. SENIORS Paul McClellan Madison Business Edueation Ben McClure Madison, Georgia B.S., Music; Who ' s Who; Pi Mu Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation, President; College Band; Chorus; College Orchestra; Varsity Choir; College Dance Band Virginia McDaniel Nashville B.S., Elementary Education ; Women ' s Dormitory Council ; Midlander Staff; Wesley Foundation; SNEA BuRNACE McDonald Centerville B.S., Physical Education; SNEA; P. E. Club; Track and Sabre Club B.S. Jane McElroy Murfreesboro Business Education Gerald McFarlin Centerville B.S., Indu.strial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; SNEA Charles McGhee Chattanooga B.S., Biology; Who ' s Who; Biology Club; Sigma Club; Aquatic Club, President; Veterans ' Club Nancy McGowan Tullahoma B.S., Physical Education; SNEA; Sidelines Staff; Booster Club Anna McNeal McMinnville B.S., Elementaiy Education James McNeese Frankwing, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics; SNEA SENIORS College Bund: Judith Malone Madisonville B.S., Elementary Education; Art Club Wesley Foundation; SNEA Sammie Mangrum Murfreesboro B.S., Industrial Arts Marcia Manley Bell Buckle B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Council, President; Chorus; Varsity Choir; SNEA; Buchanan Players, Wesley Foundation Linda Marable Eagleville B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Speech Arts Society; Buchanan Players; Pi Kappa Delta; Stu- dent Christian Union; Cumberland Presbyterian Youth Fellowship Porter Maxwell Franklin B.S., Economics; Track, Co-Captain, Captain, Most Valuable; P. E. Club; T Club; Circle K Club; Booster Club; Sidelines Staff; Acquatic Club; Most Popular Boy Jerry Meadows, Jr. Nashville B.S., Social Science: Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Sergeant at-Arms; Baptist Student Union, President: Track and Sabre Club; Student Christian Union Robert Melson, Jr. Fayetterille B.S., Mathematics Bobbie Miller Sherwood B.S., Elementary Education Joanne Mitchell Murfreesboro B.S., Elementary Education; SXEA; P. E. Club; Church of Christ Group; Student Christian Union; Midlander Staff; Booster Club Judy Mitchell Alurfreesboro B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; P. E. Club, Church of Christ Group; Booster Club 245 SENIORS Anna Louise Moore Pulaski B.S., ElcmciitMiy Ivlucafion Elizabeth Ann Moss Oollewah B.S., Ildmc lOconomics; Home Economifs C ' luli; Kappa Omici ' oii I ' i: Tail Omicron George Moulder Shelbyville B.S., Inchi.strial Arts; Industrial Arts Clul); Vcti-rnas ' Clul); SXKA Jim Nabors Nashville B.S., Physical Ivlucation; Football Team; Track Team; T Clul), President; Church of Christ Oroui); P. K. Clul); SNEA; All OVC Football Bobby Newby AIcMinnville B.S., Physical Education Edward Newton Somerset, Kentucky B.S., Business Education; Basketball Team, Co-Cai)tain; T Club; Bachelor of Ugliness Timothy O ' Conner Nashville B.S., Economics; Newman Club Kenneth Odom Hartsville U.S., Biology and Chemistry; Who ' s Who; Sigma Club Secretary-Treasurer; Biology Club; Chcmistiy Club J. H. Oldham Hartsville B.S., Biology and Chemistry Joe Oliver Pulaski B.S., Agricullurc: Block and Bridle Club Prirair joke of MTSC ' s bant! . . . Sisltr Alforil and a iiinelij senuonetle SENIORS Henry Overby Nashville B.S., Business Administratidii Billy Pack Manchester B.S., Mathematics; Booster Club; Circle K: Bai)tist Student Union James Painter Murfreesboro B.S., Physical Education Jean Parker ErensviUe B.S., Home Economics Peggy Partin Monteagle B.S., Business; ho ' s Who: Co-Ed of the Week: Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, 8XEA: Student Social Com- mittee Jewell Patterson Auburntown B.S., Business Education; Tau Omicron; Pi Omega Pi, Historian; Baptist Student Union; Christian Student Union Howard Patton Watertotvn B.S., Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, Secretary; Track and Sabre Club: Xathan Bedford Forrest Club: SNEA Rex F. Payne Nashville B.S. Soci.al Science Robert Peddycourt Murfreesboro B.S., Social Science; Kappa Delta Pi; SXEA; German Club Richard Pereira San Jiian, Puerto Rico B.S., History: Newman Club SENIORS Bob Phillips Alurfreesboro B.S., Art Education Sandra Pittard Murfreesboro B.S., Sociology; Raiderette Rifle Team, Secretary; Booster Club, Secretary; Associated Student Body Congress Verretta Jean Pittman A ' hirfreesboro B.S., Elementary Education; SXEA Bobby Pitts Murfreesboro B.S., Social Science; Sigma Club; Track and Sabre Club; Sam Davis Rifle Team; Circle K Club; Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union; Associate l Student Body, Attorney General; Booster Club Earl Porter Nashville B.S., English Willard Potts Nashville B.S., Business Education; SXEA; Veterans ' Club James Preston Murfreesboro B.S., Sociology; Pi Gamma Mu; Church of Christ Group, President; Boroean Group, President Jack Raines Nashville B.S., Music; College Band, President; College Orchestra; Pi Mu Sigma; Sacred Harp Singers Ernest Ray Rock Island i.S., Social Science Harry Reasonover Antioch B.S., Agriculture; Block and Bridle Club; Church of Christ Group Two ilai s ayo I coiiUlii ' l Kptll ' Ifui-hn ' . . . . Now I an ' one . B.S., Mathemn SENIORS Lewis Redwine San Antonio, Texas Charles Reese Nashville B.S., Ac-counting; Newman Club, Vice-President; Track and Sabre Club; Booster Club James Ralph Reeves, Jr. Manchester B.S., Mathematics Linda Sue Reeves Murfreesboro B.S., Physical Education; Tau Omicron, President; As- sociated Student Body Secreary; Senior Class Campus Beaut v; Sophomore Representative to Congress; Who ' s Who; Booster Club, Vice President; P. E. Club; Inter- President Council, Secretary; Church of Christ Group; Miss MTSC B.S., Economics Sabre Club Charles Reich Old Hickory Circle K Club; Rifle Team; Track and Carole Jean Robinson Chapel Hill B.S., Business Education; SXEA; Booster Club; Student Christian Union; Wesley Foundation Robert Rose Decherd B.S., Biology; Sigma Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Xalhan Bedford Forrest Club; Track and Sabre Club Harold Sansing Smithville B.S., Biology; Veterans ' Club; Biology Club; Sigma Club Stuart Schulz Columbia B.S., Social Science; Circle K Club; Booster Club Alvin Scott Madison B.S., Biology; Baptist Student Union, Vice-President; Student Christian Union, President; Biology Club SENIORS Barbara Scott Chattanooga B.S., Eiijjlisli Randall Scott Fayetteville B.S., Mathematics Hazel Seay Murfreesiboro B.S., Elpmcntary luiucatioii Pat Shannon Greenbrier B.S., Social Science; Booster Club; Wesley Foundation B.S., So ' ial Si ' iciK B.S., English Patrick Shaw Brentwood Gary Simmons Murfreesboro Joan Simmons McMinnville B.S., Elementai-y Ivlucation; SNEA; Sidelines Staff; Buchanan Players Betsy Simms Nashville B.S., English; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta ] ' i; Buch- anan Players; Weslev P oundation; SXEA Roy Singleton Donehon B.S., Physical Education; P. E. Club; SNEA Teddy Smartt Daisy B.S., Industrial Arts; Veterans ' Club; SNEA; Industrial Arts Club SENIORS B.S., Histon Bernard Smith McMinnrille Hucliaiiaii I ' lavers; Track and Sal)re Cluli Billy Reed Smith Laivrencehurg B.S., Iiulustiial Arts: Industrial Arts Club, Vice-President Janey Lee Smith Lynchburg B.S., Business Education; Who ' s Who; Church of Christ Group; Pi Omega Pi; Tau Omicron; Phi Sigma Beta B.S. Val Gene Smith Sunimertown Accounting; Veterans ' Cluli; Sigma Club Jerry Smothers Huntingdown B.S., Social Science; Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union; SXEA; SideUnes Staff; Circle K Club B.S., Biology; Cluli; W ' teran; Edward Snoddy Fayetteville Sigma Club; Clicmistr - ' Club Club; Biology Mary Spaulding Hunt land B.S., Business; Baptist Student Union Student Christian Union; SNEA; Booster Club B.S., Biology James Spivey Antioch Agriculture Bonnie Stagey Manchester B.S., Business Education; WAA, Secretary, Raiderette Rifle Team, Captain; P. E. Club Johnny Stallings Murfreesboro B.S., Physical Education SENIORS John Stanford Opelousas, Louisiana B.S., Physical Education; Senior Class, Sargeant-at- Arms; T Club; SNEA; Baseball Team; P. E. Club Herman Statum Shelbyville B.S., Elementary Education; Distinguished Military Student; Sigma Club; Track and Sabre Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club Angelyn Stewart Sparta B.S., Elcmcntury Ivlucation; SNEA; Church of Christ Group Don St. John Manchester B.S., Sociology; Sam Dayis Rifle Team Ernest Stoddard Nashville B.S., Social Science; Associated Student Body, Reporter, Track and Sabre CUib, Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Rifle Team; SN1 ' ;A; Sitlelincs Staff, Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union Calvin Dwight Storey Frankwing B.S., Biology; Biolog. - Club Bob Sturdivant Nashville B.S., Business Administration; Who ' s Who; Sigma Club, President; Track and Sabre Club, Vice-President Mary Sandra Talley Viola B.S., Art; Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron; Student Christian Union; Art Club; Sidelines Staff; Midlander Staff Robert Taylor Nashville B.S., Business Administration; Distingusihed Military Student; Track and Sabre Club; Sigma Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club Helen Thomas Hixson B.S., Elementary Education; Womcns Dorm Council; SNEA; B.S.U.; Booster Club SENIORS Richard Thompson Smyrna B.S., History Nancy Trobaugh Sparta B.S., Kngliah; SXEA; Church of Christ Grou)); Uooster Ckili: Bu ' h:tnan Players Barbara Tucker Nashville B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Buchanan Players; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Student Christian Union Charles Gilbert Tucker Shelbyville B.S., Industrial Arts; OistiiiKuishiMl Military Student; Rotarv ROTC Leadership Award; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. Treasurer: Track and 8al re Club, Pres- ident; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Sam Davis Rifles; Sigma Club; SNEA June Carole Vickery Waynesboro B.S., Elementary Education; Alpha Psi Omega; Buchanan Players; Sidelines Staff; Art Club; Chorus; Varsitj- Club; SNEA; Wesley Foundation Jimmy Villines Cross Plains B.S., Economics; V ' eterans ' Club David Wakefield Pulaski B.A., Industrial Arts Emma Walden Murfreesboro B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Tau Omieron; Kappa Omicron Phi Shirley Ann Wallace Fayetteville B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics, Second Vice- President; Chorus; American Guild of Organists, Vice- President; SNEA; Westminister Fellowship; Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union Nancy Wallen Murfreesboro B.S., Elementary Education; Buchanan Players; SXEA TWISTERS HIT MTSC . . . at Fun Sight that is where the twist reigned supreme SENIORS Timothy Watrous Aladison B.S., Biology; B:ii)tist Student Union Sylvia Webb Donelson B.S., Elementary Edueation; Homecoming Queen; ROTC Sponsor: Freshman Homecoming Attendant; SNEA; Ba])tist Student Union; Booster Club Wayne Whitehurst Brentwood B.S., Industrial Management; Circle K Club; Industrial Arts Club; Booster Club; Track and Sabre Club, Sergeant- at-Arms; Nathan Bcill ' ord Forrest Club, President; Junior Class President Mary Rose Whittle Dayton B.S., English; SNEA, President, Secretary; Inter-Pres- ident ' s Council; Buchanan Players Roger Wilkerson Nashville B.S., English; Distinguished Military Student; Track and Sabre Club; Secretary; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Buchanan Players; Sam Davis Rifles Barbara Jane Williams Chattanooga B.S., Sociology; Junior Class Secretarj-; Associated Stu- dent Body, Treasurer; Sidelines Staff Ralph Williams Murfreesboro B.S., Physical Education; Football Team; T Clul P. E. Club; SNEA William Robert Williamson Nashville B.S., Biology, Tiack Vereran ' s Club; Circle Club and Sabre Clul); Biology Club; K Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest LOISE W. Woodard Lynchburg B.S., l ' ;icnieiilary Educalicjn Joyce Ann Wooten Nashville B.S., Business iMhu-ation; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Booster Club; Women ' s Dormitory Council, President 254 SENIORS Carl Wright Nashville B.S., Mathcmatic John C. Wright Fayetteville B.S., Mathematics; Biology Club Janice Wynne Mashrille B.S., English; Alpha I ' si Omega. ' ic(-l ' ivsi(li.nt ; Buch- anan Plavcrs; Miss Midlandcr, Scccnd and Third Kun- ner-Up; SXEA; Midlamlci- St:dl; Dclialc Team; Baptist Student Union; Speech Arts Sueiety, ' ice-Presidont and Secretary, Senior Campus Beaut - Martha Young Murfreesboro B.S., Business Education; SNEA; Church of Christ Group Glen Eubank Niceville, Florida B.S., Mathematics Marie Eubanks Murfreesboro B.S., Music; Pi Mu Sigma, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Omicron; Chorus Varsity Choir; College Orchestra; SXEA; MEXC Jerry Spurlock Auburnlown B.S., Business lOducation OUTSTANDING ALUMNI MISS HELEN WOMACK No more fitting tribute can be paid an institution than the ac- compHshments of its alumni. Miss Helen Womack, Outstanding Alumnae for 1962, has in her outstanding accomplishments, been a real credit to MTSC. The first MTSC graduate to be elected as a County Superinten- dent of Schools, Miss Womack was recognized in the first edition of Who ' s Who Among American Women. In 1957 she was presented the Jaycee Good Government Award and was selected as the Woman of the Year by her local Business and Professional Women ' s Club. Continuing her outstanding service to her community and state, Miss Womack is currently serving as president of the Middle Tennessee Education Association. Miss Helen Womack MR. HALBERT HARVILL MTSC ' s aims and goals of the past Fifty Golden Years have been centered around the production of useful and capable citizens. No one could more aptly personify these objectives than Mr. Halbert Harvill. His years of service have included positions such as Superinten- dent of McMinn County Schools, Dean-Registrar of Austin Peay State College, a term as State Commissioner of Education and have culminated in his present position as the President of Austin Peay State College. In 1961 Mr. Harvill was selected as the Outstanding Senior Citizen by the Clarksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. He was Governor Ellington ' s representative to the White House Con- ference on Children and Youth and has recently been appointed by the Governor to membership on the Southern Regional Education Board Goals Commission for Higher Education. Mb. Baxter Hobgood Me. Halbert Harvill MR. BAXTER HOBGOOD The success which made Baxter Hobgood an outstanding student during his undergraduate days at MTSC has marked his accomp- lishments as a professional educator and thus it is altogether ap- propriate that he be chosen as an Outstanding Alumni 1962. A dean ' s list student, astute historian and skillful debater, while at MTSC, Mr. Hobgood ' s accomplishments as Superintendent of Rutherford County Schools have now brought him widespread recognition as an outstanding Tennessee educator. Civic duties have always formed a vital aspect of Mr. Hobgood ' s life. In addition to his professional duties as County Superin- tendent, this outstanding alumni has served as president of the Tennessee Education Association and has held offices in the National Education Association. He has served on the Board of Managers of the Tennessee P. T. A. and yet has still had time to be lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis Club, chairman of the official board of his church and a member of the Murfreesboro Recreation Board. Junior Class Officers: Bill Lewis, Hose Dodd, Billy Escue, Carolyn Ball, Bub Kerr, Joe Bell THE JUNIOR CLASS Almost there . . . not quite but almost . . . the confusion of being a freshman long past . . . the immature ways of sophomorehood ' exchanged for the dubious dignity of being an upperclassman . . . the peculiar feeling of importance that ac- companies the completion of a juinor-senior form . . . the relief of being finished with those darned required courses . . . Another step closer to achieving a goal ... The .Junior Class— 1962. OFFICERS President Bill Escue Vice-President Bill Lewis Secretary Rose Dodd Treasurer Carolyn Ball Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Kerr Sergeant-at-Arms Joe Bell JUNIORS Gloria Ables — Chattanooga Ronald Adcock — Shelbyville Ronnie Adkerson — Smyrna Ann Allen — Jasper Charles Anderson — Antioch Glenn Anderson — GordonsvUle Rue Nell Anderson — Nashville Carolyn Arnold — Murfreesboro Ruth Arnold — Murfreesboro Bob Baker — Millington Carolyn Ball — Chattanooga Lee Ball — Nashville Harold Barnes — Laager Carol Baskette — Nashville Marguerite Batey — Murfreesboro Russell Bean — Chattanooga Gail Beasley — Oak Ridge Juanita Beasley — Chapel Hill Joseph Bell — Nashville Faye Bloodworth — Nashville Jerry Bogle— Leha)ioH Tom Bottorff — Old Hickory John Bradford — Fayetteville Jean Bradley — Readyville Tilt ' -icanh . . . Ihe iliHronrii Ihr ii ' isliimi i oii hadnl. Sam? old slori of lliv snii ' slfr ' s nitl. JUNIORS ikSk Linda Brannon — Chattanooga Frank Brock — Cowan Clay Brothers — Bell Buckle Carlene Brown — Nashville Paul Cantrell — Smithville Carolyn Callis — Nashville Marie Carney — Joelton Irene Carter — Murfreesboro Billie Casey — McMinnviUe Jack Cashion — Murfreesboro Tom Cassetty — Nashville Sharon Choate — Nashville Wesley Coleman — Nashville Hal Collins— Sprmff City John Connolly — Nashville Ray Cooper — Old Hickory Ray H. Cooper — Murfresboro David Coyle — Versailles, Ky. Marvin Crabtree — Kingston Springs Ann Cummings — Portland Cecelia Davidson — Murfreesboro Wayne Davidson — Nashville Bobby Davis — Lewisbitrg Gail DeBusk — Morristown 259 JUNIORS William Delacy — Smyrna Key Dillard — Lafayette Rose Dodd — Madison Phillip Dodson — Cenlerville Betty Duggin — Nashville Jo Ann DvNCAN Nashville Robert Dunn — Gallatin Maxine Durham — So. Pittsburg Gary Earle — Murfreesboro Carmack Elder — Winchester Carrie Eller — Donelson Ann Ellington — Nashville Carl Etter— Murfreesboro Carlene Etter — Murfreesboro Opal Evans — McMinnville David Evetts — Madison Jean Fahlin — Murfreesboro John Farmer — Nashville Mary Lou Farmer — Nashville Katherine Faulk — Smithville LuciLE Faulkner — Murfreesboro Ruth Ann Ford — Nashville Jerry Foster — Shelbyville John Foster — Lewisburg Solve your transportation, and parking problems with a handy-dandy- bicycle. They ' re fine for long distance travel too . . . even to Lafayette. 260 JUNIORS Kim Foster — Brentwood Carol Fry — Nashville Elizabeth Fry — Chattanooga Betty Fults — AUamont Mike Galligan — Manchester Kelton Garner — Mmfreeshoro Amy Garretson — Mmfreeshoro Dewey Gay — McMinnville James Gentry — Chapel Hill Pat Gentry — Nashville Emily Gilmore — Bell Buckle Jimmy Gilmore — Castalian Springs Charles Glover — Union City Gene Gore — Lynchburg Jeanine Grant — Daisy Sue Grant — Daisy Lynn Greer — Nashville Billie Grewar — Nashville Joe Guffey — Shelbyville Gary Guthrie — Lewisburg Sarah Halliburton — Nashville Charles Hallum — Lebanon Jim Hamilton — Selma Richard Harrison — Nashville 261 JUNIORS Ann Hathcock — Nashville Billy Hensby — Daisy Bill Hobbs — WhHwell Marguerite Holder — McMinnville Joe Hollis- -Columbia Julia Hollis — Lawrencehurg Eddie Holloway — Columbia Kenneth Holt — Nashville Jerry Honey — Fayetieville Betty Hughey — Smyrna Tyrone Ingram — Pulaski Marietta Jackson — Murfreesboro Larry Jeffery — Chattanooga Bobby Jernigan — Murfreesboro Adelia Johnson — Chattanooga James Franklin Johnson — Murfreesboro Sarah Jones — Nashville Charles Joyce — Joliet, III. Mike Kaddouri — Bagdad, Iran. David Karreker — Nashville Bob Kerr -Chapel Hill Bettye Kilgrow — Nashville Faye King — Summertown James King- -Ardmore Soni , hill il ' ii not Fori Lauderdale, . . . where the boys are . . It ' s just the Jral-fetlmos in Or- laiiiU) . . . Where the Tangerine Bowl was. iiiik 262 JUNIORS Nadine King — Nashville Larry Ladd — Nashville Roger Landers— Mmfreesboro Joyce Lane— Nashville Beckie LAVfSON—ChaUanooga Robert Lewellen — Murfreesboro John Liddle — Nashville Russell Locke — Fayetteville Don Loftis — Daisii Louis Luethold — Cranford, N. J. Lester— Luna — Shelbyville Pam Luttrell — Murfreesboro Mary Boo Lynch— Nashville Pat McClendon -Nashville Veda Ann McClendon Whilwell Evelyn McCrary— A nrf son Jo Nell McCollum — Loudon Larry McCullough — Ml. Juliet Mary Helen McDakis— Chattanooga Faye McDonald— Huntsville, Ala. Richard McDonald Lafayette Charles McGinnis — Knoxville Nancy McMillan — Chattanooga Bill McMinn— Murfreesboro 263 JUNIORS Frances McPeters — Chattanooga Evelyn McPherson — Nashville John Machen — Tacauga, Ala. Sharon Malone — Murfreesboro Maryedith Martin — Murfreesboro Maurine Martin — Pulaski EwiN Mason — Manchester Charles Mattox — Gallatin Jim Maxwell — Murfreesboro Larry Melton — Woodbury Melba Messer — Lawrenceburg Don Miller — Reidsville Virginia Miller — Oak Ridge Vivian Millsaps — Copper Hill Jerry Moore — Smithville Paula Moore — Donelson Lewis Moorer -Henning Eric Morgan Oak Ridge Nick Morgan- Chattanooga Lin da Morrison — Whitwell Dale Morrow — Nashville George Moulder — Shelbyville Joseph Mushler — Nashville Betty HEY h-- Tullahoma And who would have thought that a tieiir at college could have had such disastrous results! iikikii 264 JUNIORS Betty Jo Neese — Shelbyville Bobby Nichols — Lewishurg Geddes Noble — McMinnville Carolyn Norman — Columbia Fred Oldenburg — Chattanooga Carl Oldham — Hartsville Tommy Oliphant — Nashville Cynthia Oliphant — Nashville Mae Orr — Lewishurg Robert Owens — Chaltanooga Gail Owensby — Dayton Amelia Parham — Franklin Charles Paris -Murfreeshoro Martha Parker Columbia Larry E. Payne -Murfreeshoro Betsy Pellettieri — Nashville Anne Petty — Columbia Charles Philpott - Shelhyrille Claudine Prowell — Lebanon Jane Pyle — So. Pittsburg Jeanie Quinn — Docktotvn Max Raby — Lynchburg Jack RMtiSY— Nashville Tommy Read — Rockvale 265 JUNIORS Don Reed — Fayetteville Don C. Reed — Nashville Geneva Reed — Woodbury Ronnie Reeder -Joe on George Reese — Nashville Jerry Reeves — Tullahoma Johnnie Reynolds — McMinnville Charles Rice — Nashville Linda Roach — McMinnville Cecil Roberts — Hixson Melba Robinson — Pulaski Kenneth Rowe — LaFayeiie, Ga. Joy Rowlette — Murfreesboro Kenneth Russell Stmjrna Carla Scheiwiller— o (eMM ' a d Dick Schoonman — Quaker Hill, Conn. Gayle Scott — Coalmont W. H. Settle — Murfreesboro Meredith Sheffield -Fayetteville Norma Shelton — Shelbyville Joyce Sherrill — Nashville Joan Simpson — Watertown Billy Skinner — Lawrenceburg C. L. Smith — Nashville 266 JUNIORS Howard Smith — Murfreesboro Johnny Smithson — Pulaski Julia STiNSON—Faim ' ew Frank Stone — Murfreesboro Jeannie Stone — Nashville Louise Sullivan — Manchester WilliajM Summerpord — Smyrna Billy Summers— C fr s ana Patricia Swann — Decherd Reid Tatum — Nashville Jan Tavalin — Nashville Carolyn Thorton— Co?i « ) a Larry Timmons- Cran orrf, A . J. Bob Turman —Savannah Tommy Vanatta — Donelson Shirley Ann Vann — Murfreesboro Margaret Vaughn- -Nashville Glenda Vickery -Waynesboro Bob Waldrop- Lewisburg Virginia Warner —C w jp? Hill James Warren — Jasper Billy Washer — SmilhviUe Richard Waterman — Cravford, N. J. Randall Watt — Petersburg 267 JUNIORS Ray WEBB—Smithville Louise Wharton — Murfreesboro Mary Whiteside — Hampshire Teddy Wilkerson — Nashville Jimmy Williams — Jackson Vance Wilson — Soddy William Wood — Murfreesboro Linda Woodall — Deckerd Winston Wrenn — Columbia DiANNE Wright — Hartsville Martha Wrigh t— Smz rwa Earl Young — Pulaski Jimmy Young — Savannah J iixt (I flaij-polc ri tiiiniiaii . . . not a slmloil cdebraiiiHj the end of inid-tcnns. I ' Kinssiiiij of titosi ' passports to student life . . . those indispensable ID eards Sophomore Class Officers: J rry Allen, Elner IIamner, Carolyx Hale, Carl McMahox, Jerry Lee THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Well on the way . . . the second round in the bout of intellectual struggle . . . fully aware of what the achieving of a college education involves . . . sometimes wondering if it ' s really going to be worth it all . . . re-evaluating majors and minors . . . shifting and changing . . . the restlessness that precedes settling down for the last long pull . . . past the beanie and teddy-bear stage . . . not quite past throwing roommates in the shower . . . still finding a certain satisfaction in a well- executed prank . . . the despair of faculty and advisors extroardinary to unsuspect- ing freshmen . . . Mix them all up and you have the SOPHOMORES. OFFICERS President Carl McMahon Vice-President Jerry Allen Secretary Carolyn Hale Treasurer Elner Hamner Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry Lee SOPHOMORES David Abbott — Fayelleville Janice Abernathy — Nashville Alec Adams- M urfrnshnro Mahgie An((H k Miiilison Don Adkins Spniujiirld Ann Alford — Lawrencebiiry Jerry Allen — Sparta Johnny Allen — Tullahoma P ATRici A Allen — Mu rfreesboro William Allen — Nashville Doris Anderson — Gallatin Lynda Anderson — Leivishurg Linda Armstrong — Woodbury Nancy Aknett — Murfreesboro Melvin Arnold — Murfreesboro Curtis Ashby — Fayetteville Kay Atkins — Springfield Anna Auberry — Shelbyville Jerry Autry — Columbia Doris Avril — Donelson Martha Ayers — Tullahoma Dawn Ballew — Manchester Janet Bandy — Murfreesboro Judy Bakbee — Chattanooga EwiNG Barrett — Mxirfreesboro Howard Barton — Swnmertown John L. Batey — Murfreesboro Betty Batts — Nashville Ronald Baucum — Huntsville, Ala. Tommy Beam — Tullahoma Brenda Beard — Wulrrloirn Steve Bebb — Sweetwater Bobby Belt — Springfield Ruth Bentley ' — Caslalian Springs William K. Berry — Lebanon Richard Bevill — Fayelleville Dale Bilbrey — Greenbrier RcHARD Bilbrey — Murfreesboro June Birdsong — Tullahoma John Blackburn — Manchester Rodney Blair — Columbia Carolyn Boatright — Spring Hill Shirley Bogle — Murfreesboro Glenna Bow — Crossville John Bowman — Murfreesboro Shirley Brackett — Tullahoma Sandra Brandon — Shelbyville William Branson — Smyrna 270 SOPHOMORES Tommy Breeden — Old Hickory DiA.NE Briley — Greenbrier | Ann ( ' . Brink- - Lairrenreburg Kent Brishy ( ' rilliijt Grove Demar Brooks Gmrfiiiown Bii.i. Hrows -Chaltanuoi a Larry Brown — Nashville Patricia Brumley — Lebanon William Buchanan — Waverly Lairetta Buck — Lexington Khea Buckingham — Lebanon Fred Bugo — Murfreesboro Eugene Burkitt — LaVerne Sandra Burt — Winchester Henry Butner — Manchester .Jerry Cain Gnrrihrii r Hahhara Calx kht I ' lillroku Ay.ne Cantrell -Lebanon James H. Cantrell — McMinnviUe Phillip Cantrell — Nashrille Mary Ann Carden — Xashville Robert Carlton — Shelbyville Sandra Cartwright — Aladison Joyce Carver — Murfreesboro Wanda Chitwood — Red Boilincj Springs Tommy Clardy — Murfreesboro Ken Clark — Murfreesboro Thomas Clark — Cornersville Burton Clayton — Hendersonville Melinda Conger — Fayettevitle The only way lo ever get to be a senior is to conserve your strength . . . relax . . don ' t fight it. SOPHOMORES Ronald Cooper — Fayelleville Stella Cooper — Woodbury Edith Craddock — Lascassas Betty Croslin — Manchester Wanda Crowder — Lawreneebiiry Shirley Crowe — South Pittsbury John H. Culbebtson — Lewisburg Billy Cunningham — McMinnville Helen Darnell — Petersburg Madelein Davis — Daisy Virgil Davis — Savannah Susie Dawson — Jasper Nancy Dever — Joelton Billy Dial — CuHeoka Don Dial — Culleoka Edward Dickensox — Murfreesboro Linda Dillingham — Xashvilte Dianne Dorris — Greenbrier Jo Ann Duckett — Fayetteville Helen Duke — Manrhcsfer WiNFRED Duke M iiinlitxtrr Brenda Duncan (Itilliilm Delboes Duncan — Hunlland Noel Duncan — Gallatin David Durham — Springfield Colin Dyer — Hartsville Judy Eakin — Murfreesboro Larry Edmondson — Spring City Norma Edwards — Nashville Barbara Elmore — Beech Grove A Golden Moment of the Fiftieth Golden Year . . . the magic memories of the Military Ball 272 SOPHOMORES John Elrod — Louisville, Ky. Leon Elrod — Nashville Sandra Emerson — Murfreesboro Carolyn English — Nashville Jean Epley — Marion, N. C. Xancy Ervin — Lynchburg Marshell W. Estes — Nashville Helen Eubank — Nashville Xancy Evans — Chattanooga Mary Lov Finney — Shelbyvillf Diana Fite — Liberty George Flippex — Lebanon SrsAN Kollett — Chattanooga Martha Foreit — Nashville Kenneth Forte — Winchester Jim Freeman — Murfreesboro Tom Freeman — Donelsou Ira Frye — Hendersonville Glenda Galloway — Chattanooga Jane Galyon — Loudon I , EO n ( i a rn er — Sh ervnnd Sylvia (Jarner Miirfrcrsl}i)ro Donald (Iates —EnsI Haddnin, Conn. Jr Dv Gillespie — ( ' olumbia Carolyn Gilley — Oak Ridge Sarah Givan — Goodletlsville Frank Glass — Kissimmee, Fla. Kay Graves — Nashville A I bre Y G RAY ' — 3 u rfreesboru Cliff Green — Rome, Ga. liONNiE Green — Chattanooga Don ti REE V er — .1 ;; rfreeshoro 1 ' riscili.a Grioos — Antioch Reece Groce — Fayetteville William Groce — Fayetteville Mildred Grove — Spencer Carolyn Gwaltney — Murfreesboro Tony Hackney — Greenbrier Sharron Hair — Lenoir City Carolyn Hale — Chattanooga (!ary Hale — Cross Plains , Linda Hall — Greenbrier Elner Hammer— .Vas ! ' f Janice Hancock— A ' asfeciWc Lysd Sve Harris — Watertown S M { Rmii— Nashville V dktte Harrison— Li nc ifei rff Jimmy Harrison— -Vas ii ' iWe SOPHOMORES Kenneth Harvey — Charlotte Linda Jean Hayes — Murfreesboro Wayne Hayes — Decherd William Haynes — Murfreesboro La Donna Hays — Murfreesboro Ronald Head — Nashville Donna Holman Henry — Springfield Ralph Hethcote — Nashville Nancy Hickerson — Cornersville Pat Hicks — Ml. Pleasant Ben Hill — Bridgeport, Ala. Rankle W. Hill — Nashville Rayburn Hill — Pelhaiii James Hillis — McMinnville Ed Hogb — Nashville Pat Holden — Christiana Charles Holder — Chattanooga Harris Hooper — Milton Don Hoover — M urfreesboro Robert W. Hooper — Hunt. ville, Ala. Johnnie M. Howse — Smi rna Jo Ann Hughes — Lauderdale, Penn. Mary Lou Hull — Oak Ridge Bill Hunter — Lebanon Doug Hutchins — Manchester Margarbtt Hutchins — Wartrace Claude Hyder — Jamestown Sandy Irwin — Franklin Gary Jack — Spring Hill Kenneth Jackson — Spring Hill Judy Johns — Murfreesboro Nancy Johns — Smyrna Amelia Johnson — Chattanooga Jim Johnson — Savannah Wayne Johnson — Lebanon Murray Johnston — Nashville Barry Jones — Nashville Mike Jones — Hixon Rodger Jones — Manchester Troy Jones — Smithville Meyillan Judd — Murfreesboro Warren Nolan Jung — Donelson Vie Karabasz — Nashville Cherrie Keel — Greenbrier Patti Kelleher — Murfreesboro Edward Kelly — Murfreesboro GwEN Kelton — Murfreesboro Terrell Key — Collcwah ' ik ii i . -VV fifeil SOPHOMORES Everett Kilgrow — Siiii nici James Knight — TuUahoma Thomas Lamb — Eagleville Jim Lancaster — Xushrilli- Jim Lasley — Miirfrefsboio Nancy Latham — Xaahuilk Betty Leming — Wi?iche itpr Joe Len no n — M u rfreesboro Jack Lewis — Nashrillc Nelson Lightcap — Cranfonl, N. . . Charles Love — Savannah Coye Loveday — CrossfitU: Linda Lovell — Nashvilte Ann Lowe — Chattanooga Gayle Lynch — Miirfrrcsboro Susan Lyons — Oak Ridge Carolyn McBride — MtMinnviUe James W. McClendon — Nashville John McClendon — Nashville Vickie McComb — Maryville 0ms McCreary — Christiana Jean McDonald — Hartsville Terry McDonald — Lebanon Lynn M cG i ll — Mu rfreesboro Ii l) McdiNM- ' — Altaniont V i I((ijN is — Donelson 1 1 ( II 1 i- I( ( ii OHON — Chattanooga Bi Din I((ii JRE — Nashvilte K rin MiKtwA — Elbien, N. J. Don U . .i —LewisbiiTij Man tlwav Irnii p:ii)( ' i-x rciillii lake it out of a fella, huh? Quite an rxhnusling r.rprri being a xnphnn V ' - B ' ji ■ • fi-i r  mt : SOPHOMORES Carl McMahan — Old Hickorii Virginia McMahon — Eagleville Nancy McNeil — Oak Ridge Brenda M alloy — McMinnville Thomas Mani ' s — Woodbury Wallace Maples — Lenoir Citii Carolyn Marlin — Madison Marilyn Marshall — Murfreeshoro Roy Martin — Columbia Bobby Mason — Lebanon EwiN Thomas Mason — Manchester Charles Massey — Lebanon Dorothy Meador — Portland Linda ' SlvAn.w - nshville Barbara Meeks — ( Undmont Joe Meeks— Xashnlle Robert A. Miller — Pulaski Brenda Milner — Athens Mike Milom — Donelson Charlie Ann Mitchell — Culleoka Beverly Munti omery — Shelbyville Betty Mor(;an ashville Carolyn Mosley — Sparta Myra Mosley — Cowan Steve Moss — Greenbrier Kenneth Mott — Sparta Roy Mullins — Sniurna James Mcrrah — Xashrille Bernice Nabobs — Hixson James B. eel — T ultahoma Betty Nixon — Smithinlte James Noles — Lafayette, Georgia Carol Ann Northern — Nashville Mary Lynn Nuckols — Nashville Patricia O ' Brien — Christiana Mickey O ' Bryan — Springfield SusANNE Orr — NaKhville Bill Ousley — Cross Plains Thomas H. Outlawe — Nashville Dennis Parks — Fayetteville James E. Parnell — Nashville Jerry Pate — Fayetteville Jo Helen Patrick — Readyville Margie Patterson — Nashville Charley Mack Patton — Murfreesboro Jim Payne — Hendersonville Patricia Peddycoart — Murfreesboro Mary Gcycell Pedigo — Woodbury 276 SOPHOMORES ILLIE Mae Pendergrass — Whilwill Mary Penney — Chaltanooya Uai.i.ai H Perrou — Johnxlotrn, Peiui. Mki.ka Jkan Peters — Dai lon 1.. (1. Petitt — Cleveland, Georgia Mary Sik Pever— .Wic Ynrk ' X. ) ' . Jeanne Pewitt — Franklin Sherkel Phillips — Shelbyville Rita Pitts — Manchester Joe Punkett — Centerville Carol Pollock—OoA- Kidtje 1 ' at Porterkield — Nashville Albert Posnack — Franklin A. W. Powell— j1 cyl (;i ir;7 c Bonnie Powell — Erin Ralph Powell — Nashville Anna Primm — Columbia Bonnie Ragan — Nashville Ann Ray — Chattanooga Beverly Ray — Nashville Louise RHEA McMinnville Doug Richardson — Lewishurg JoMMY Richardson — Miirfreesboro Brian Riel — Miirfreesboro Carl Roach — Morrison Steve Robinson — Chattanooga Richard Roche — Madison Hanna Romans- Challanooiia Billy Rusk Derherd Jeanette Rose — M iirfreesboro ' ' ' . W ii p f f %  ' i tii fcV Wi i r it i . - The Present and the Future . . . To- morrow ' s majorettes being trained by Today ' s SOPHOMORES Nancy Rushing — Murfreeshoro Bill Russell — Lebanon Gary Sage — Monmouth, III. Emily Sanders — Shelbyrillf Jarman Sanders — .4 fo j Ross Sanders — Smyrna Phillip Sandon — Nashville Carole Sanpord — Ledbanon Jean Schrader — Columbia Joy Scott — Woodbury Gary Shaver — Nashville Jimmy Shetterby — Knoxrille Richard Short — Fayetteville David Shutter — Chicago, III. Glynda Simmons — Shelbyville Allen Simpson — M urfreesboro Judy Simpson — Belhpage Gordan Skeen — Lebanon Betty Smith — Chatlanooga Jimmy Smith — Summertown Lloyd Smith — Sparta Sally Smith — Centerville Sam D. Smith — Carthage Sandra Smith — Spring City Terrell Smith — furfree■ il)oro Sharon Smoyer— ( ' huttanooga Brenda So well — Fai itlrrille Anthony Spelta — Nashville Helen Spencer — AfcMinnville Jane Spencer — Shelbyville Maurice Spier — Lake Haiwoatha, N. J. Judy Steagall — Murfreesboro Harrietts Stein — Murfreesboro Gary Stephens — Huntsille, Ala. Bill Stephenson — Phoenix, Ariz. Russell Stevenson — Santa Fe Wayne Stewart — Lynchburg Roy T. Stone — Cotlontown Larry Story — Nashville Dianne Suddeth — Nashville John Sweet — Lebanon Brenda Talley — Nashville Pat Taylor — Columbia R. L. Taylor — Springfield Patsy Tenpenny — Woodbury Jane Thomas — Oak Ridg e Tommy Thompson — Hartsville Carolyn Tilford — Murfresboro 278 SOPHOMORES Margaret Trimm — Murfreesboro John Tune — Nashville Jerry Tirnbow — Xashville Anne Turner — Lebanon Fred Vick — Kingslon Springs Mancy Vk-tohy — Murfreesboro Susan Wakefield — Shelbymlle Elaine Walker — Nashville Martha Rose Walker — Tracey City Susan Walkup — Murfreesboro Bettie Wallim; — Sparta UicHARi) Watts — Murfreesboro Naniy Webb — Laseassas Dennie Welsh — Fayelleville Betty Westmoreland — Nashrille Sarah harton — M iirfreesboro Jay Whitcomb Ooh Ridye Charlotte Willard — South Pittsburg B RBARA Williams— iU r rfcsfioro liiLLY Williams — Nashi ' ille ( ' ROLYN Williams — Rockrale T() [ Wn,LiAMs — Shelbyville BonBV Williamson — Shelbyville K M I ' M W iLLis — Bethsheba Springs KKi Wise— Lawrenrehiiry Don Withersi ' oon — Nashrille LlNI A WiTHEHSl ' OON- ( ' i)lllin hia Linda Woodward BellfnsI iLi.iAM Woody — Santa Fe Xancy Worsham — Sharkle Island Mary Wynn — Jasper Hadi Yamin — Abadan, Iran Ann Yates — Cross Plains John Yokley — South Pittsburg William York — Tiillahoma LiNUA Zumbro — Donelson Display of Sophomore Beauty the Homeeoming Parade, 1961 279 OFFICERS I ' rc ;ident HOUSTON Mason Secretary Jane Gillem Treasurer Carolyn Perry Sergeani-at-Arms JiMMY HAMPTON Jane GiLi.EM, Cahdi.yn I ' lhhi. Jimmy Hampton THE FRESHMAN CLASS More confused wanderings than had the children of Israel ... a little unsure of what it ' s all about . beanies . . Jones Hall . . . Rutledge Hall . . . the heck- ling of upperclassmen and the harrassment of teachers who just can ' t understand how it ' s possible to be in a 9:00 class at 10:00 on the wrong day and in the wrong room . . the challenge of new methods . . new ideas . . new problems . . . the thrill of new experiences . . , new friends . . . newly found abilities . . . new to it all . . . yet becoming a part of it all . . . blending themselves and their ideas . . . their aims and their abilities into what will one day be another senior class . . . This is the FRESHMAN CLASS . . . From a strictly upperclass viewpoint. FRESHMEN Robert Adams, Panx James Aki. , Frankim David AhuRiCH Buffalo. . Y. Eddie Alexander — Daylon Jimmy Alexander — Murfreesboro Sue Alexander — Franklin Bob Allen — Clereland Claudia Allen — Greenbrier Elizabeth Allen — Jasper Gary Allen — Donelson Robert Allen — Sevierville Carolyn Allred — Gallatin John Alspach — Murfreesboro Marie Alsup — Waverly Kathryne Anderson — Belvidere Marlene Anderson — Tullahoma Mary Anderson— Coo mon Minnie Anderson — Matichesler Rocer Anderson — Franklin DiANNE Apple— Cas a m« Springs Mike Apple — Carthage Lynda Armstrong — Nashville Tom Arnette — Murfreesboro James Arnold — She ' tbyville Linda Arnold — Christiana Palmer Arnold — Roswctl, X. M. Annelle Ashburn — Springfield Keith Atchley — Sevierville Don Atkins — Nashville Helen Atkinson — Gallatin Robert Austin — Memphis R ussELL A yers — Springfield Warren Becker — Netrong, N . J . Patricia Ann Badacour — Nashville Rayola Bagwell — Murfreesboro Bobby Bailey — Nashville Linda Bailey — Murfreesboro Samuel Baker — Lobelville Shirley Baker — Chattanooga Olga Balko — Milan Eddie Barham — Lewisburg Betty Barnes — Sweetwater Dorothy Barnes — Gallatin Xancy Ann Barnes — Lewisburg Jean Barrett — Smyrna Sharon Barrett — Chattanooga Bill Baskin — Murfreesboro LicY Baskin — Murfreesboro FRESHMEN Patricia Baskin — Mtirfreeshoro Elaine Bass — Minor Hill Shirley Bass — Wauerli Gi ' Y Bates — Xashville Joan Bates — Cenleri ' illr Carolyn Batey — Murfreesboio Billy Batte — Chapel Hill Jimmy Beard — Franklin Thomas Bedford — M urfreesboro James Lewis Beers — Franklin John Bell — Murfreesboro Mary Bellamy — Cleveland Theda Bennett — Tullahoma David Benzenhafer — Harriman Johnny Berlin — Lewisburg Sharon Berry — Calhoun Martha Bible — South Pittsburg Brenda Bigger — Chattanooga Mary Dean Bigger — Nashville Rebecca Billings — Smithville Roy Bird — Murfreesboro Eddie Bivis — Old Hickory Douglas Blair — Woodbury Freddie Blair — Columbia Martin Blair — Smyrna Martha Blake — Albion, N. Y. Troy Blevins— So M Pittsburg Tom Blizzard — Springfield Jessee Bly — M urfreesboro Linda Bohannon — Cowan f p k hik Ktii Christmas at MTSC . . . its spirit spreads campus wide, transforming dorms with decoration and design 282 FRESHMEN J c K BoLEN — Oak Kidiir M xiE BoLE —HiinlsriUe, Ala. .M RjoRiE Bolton — Xfixhiille Ann Borini; — Xayhrille (!eor ie BoRRKdwsKY — etoark, A ' .J. Mike Boru.m — Xushrille William Boi-cher — Manchester Joseph Bowuen — Lenior Cili Avis Bowman — M urjreesboro Biddy Boyd — Lebanon Michael Boyd — Nashville Pat Boyles — Tullahoma Linda }iRAKEi{iiA.-- ' hallanooga Terry Bra n do n — M ii rfreesboro I i.oise Brantley — S jringfield Mike Bratcher — Xashvil ' le Charlie Brewster — Cranford, X. George Briggance — Gallatin Kenneth Britton — Springfield June Brown — Tullahoma M yfield Brown — Celina XciHMAN ]5r()WN M iirfreeshnrn Hkc ena 15rown- Ijdxinon SrsAN Brown -.l ' ' on, ,V. ) ' . Terry Brown — Xashville Roberta Bryan — Manchester Jerry Buchanan — Goodlettsville Jimmy Buchanan — Fayetteville Hubby ButY — Lebanon John Burdick — Marietta, Ga. HoYT Burge — Lebanon Ann Burgers — Shelhiiville William L. Burgess — Murfreesboro Anna Rose Hurnetth — Pelham Kknny Burnette — ' haltanooga Robert liiRya— Fninklin Jim Burt — Winchester Terry Bush — .1 iirfrecsboro Jerry Butler — Carthage Jessie Butts — Shelbi rille Patty Byrd — Fayetteville Martha Caffy — Murfreesboro Cecil Caldwell — Estill Springs Sue Cameron — Chattanooga Jimmy Campbell — Fayetteville Kaye Campbell — Murfreesboro Monrita Campbell — Chattanooga Pat Campbell — Xashrille 283 FRESHMEN Philip Cantrell — Smilhville Susan Capshevv — Madison Emory Carder — Manrhesler Judy Carlton — Moultrie, Ga. Garland Carothers — Lewish)ii{ Wanda Carrington — Nashville Joyce Carter — Chattanooga Ronnie Carver — Chattanooga Fran Cason — Madison Ronnie Cauble — Lynchburg Arther Chambers — Soddy Carolyn Champion — Hiison Barbara Chapman — TuUahoma Dale Chapman FaiiiitciUle Sue Chapman-- ' ' ( ' I ' ■ (■ Graham Charlton Hiiulcrsonville Don Cheek — Murfreesboro David Childress — Lawrenceburg Carolyn Chisam — Pikeville Dillon Chrisman — Columbia Phillip Clairborne — Lafayette Andrena Clark — Ml■ tinnl ' illc Charles Clark — Wartrace Gail Clark — Loudon Jim Clark — Lawrenceburg Marie Clark — Huntland Samuel Clark — Paris, France Virginia Clark — Huntsville, Ala. Harvey Clayton — Oak Ridge Martha Cunard — Nashville Brenda Cobb — Nashville Joe Coble — Lewistiurg Robert Cockerham — Nashville Wanda Coffman — Beech Grove Cindy Cooer — Nashville Charlene Coker — Gallatin Erwin CoL.E Brunswick, Ma. Ronnie Coleman — Murfreesboro Ann Collier — Nashville Sandra Collier — Nashville Robert Compton — Tullnhotnu David Cook — Nashville Howard Cook — Woodbury Paul Cook — Westmoreland George Cooksey — Springfield Raymond Cooper — Woodbury Sue Cope — Nashville Jerry Corn well — Smyrna 284 i MkMk Xiil (I Sprinij Orijij—.Jnd o collniiatc inteUedual pursuit — Broom spinniiiii thvti rail it. FRESHMEN S KAH CoRXWELL — Pleasant Shade I ii;RALD CoROTHEKS Murfreesboro Jimmy Cosman — Nashville William Costine — Elizabeth, N. J. Johnny Cothron — Gallatin Andy Couteas — Nashville Sandra Cowser — Winchester Harrison Crabtree — Loudon Lynn Creig — Murfreesboro Charlotte Grain — Greenbrier Carol Crawford — Nashville (Ilenda Crick — Bell Buckle ayne Croney — Nashville M ARiYLN Crosslin — Bell Buckle Martha Kay Crosslin — Eagleville (iREED Crowds — Manchester 1 )()NALD Crowder — Mwfreesboro L RRY Crowder — Nashville Ann Cullen — Chattanooga Tommy Curley ' — Nashville Robert Dahgreen — Nashvi ' le Janet Daniel — Murfreesboro Patty Darnell — Smi rna Doris Davenport — Lebanon BiFORD David — Shelbyville Henry Davis — Shelbyville I ' at Davis — Nashville Pat Davis — Oak Ridc e Shirley Davis — Nashville Linda Day — Nashville FRESHMEN Bobbie Dean — Estill Springs Diana Dearman — M urfreesboro Phillip DeBusk — Morriximim Joe DeMatteo — Donehon Ed Denham — Chattanoo(ia Dale De Voss — M urfreesboro Robert Dickens — M urfreesboro Carey Dickey — Oak Ridge Bryon Dieckman — Long Beach, Calif. Charlotte Dill — M urfreesboro Jane Dillard — Chattanooga Glenda Dodson — Doyle Dianne Don NELL — Naslipitle James Donnelly — Nashrille Ronnie Dooley — Columbia Dale Dorris — Atlanta, Ga. William Dorris, Jr. — Murfreeseboro WooDROW Dotson — Franklin Charles Douthbit — Aril more Paul Dowell — Lebanon James Dowlen — Nashville Carolyn Doyle — South Pittsburg Marshall Dozier — Nashville James DuBois — Fayetteville Judy Duckett — Fayetteville James Duke — Nashville Jane Duke — Manchester Linda Duke — Old Hirkori Lyndell Duke — Smithvilh ' Gene Duncan — Lewisburg Jeannette Duncan — Pleasant Shade Don Dyer — Petersburg Joe Dyer — Nashville Gary Lee Eakes — Murfrecsboro John Earle — McMinnvillc Denese Eaves — Chattanooga Carolyn Edens — Lynchburg Linda Edgmon — Franklin Sara Edwards — Manchtsti r Eddie Eldridce — Nashville Michael Embree — MiM innrille Joe Epley ' — Whites Creek Linda Ervin — Lynchburg Erlene Erwin — Columbia Bunny Eskew — Nashville Calvin Essary — Nashville Barbara Estes — Murfrecsboro Hal Evans — Springfield 286 FRESHMEN John Evans — Donelnon Robert Evans — Antioch Larry Kzel — M urfreesboro Mary Janet Fagot — Nashville X a nc e y Va s n — .S ' clhi rilte IOdwin Farnsworth, Jr. — Daylo XoRMA Farris — Winrhester Hartmit Fege — Tullahoma Pa IL Ferguson — Nashville HoxALi) B. Fernaday — Detroit, Mich. Jerry Fibnstein — Nashville Brenda Fitzpatrick — Goodleltsville Carol Fleming — M urfreesboro Martil Ivmma yLOYU—Em leville Pa ilette F li i yd — 11 ' alerlown Carl Follin — Donelson Betty Foser — McMinnville Ralph Foster — Shelbyville Robert Foster — Shelhyille )NI)a VosTKR—C ' errlnnd Thonl s Vovcue— Falls Church, Va. Phillip Fowler — Hendersonville Linda Fox — Lawrenceburg Neel Frakes — Columbia Don Franklin — Knoxville Ji ' DiTH Freeman — Thompson Station Sammy F ' n.fiHrN — Donelson John Firgiss — Nashrille Jimmy Fuqua — Lafayette John F -qua — Nashville Dean Fitson — McMinnville Mary Alice Galloway — Chattanooga Terry Gambrell — Madison Betty Gann — Lebanon Edward Garcia — Concepcion, Tex. Charles Garner — Chattanooga Pat Garner — Nashville Jerry Gatun — Taft Don Geary — A ' ashville Linda Gentry — Nashville Ralph George — Lewisburg Edna Ruth Gerth — Nashville Ray Gibson — Culleoka Larhy ' Gilbert — Vine Grove, Ky. Ralph Gilbert — M u rfreesboro Jane Gellem — Na. ' ihville Bill Gillespie — Lebanon Larry Gilliam — Monteagle FRESHMEN Fayb Gilliland — Murfreesboro Linda Gilmore — Bell Buckle Shirley Givens — Nashville Lynn Glascock — Memphis Stanley Glasgow — Donetson Ellis Goodman — Winchester Gary Goodwin — Lenior Cili Bill Goss — Trarij City Kay Gosmett — Centerville John Gracc —Coliimliia Betty Jane Graham — College Grove James Graves — Scoltsville, Ky. Ray Graves — Cross Plains Myra Gravitt — Whit well Gail Gray — Tullahoma Thomas Green — Wartrace Wanda Green — Sparta Charles Greene — Jacksonville, Ha. Donald Greene — Madison Michael Greene — Mt. Pleasant Shirley Green — Mt. Pleasant Barry Gregory — Smyrna Larry Gribble — McMinnville Cindy Griffin — Huntsville, Ala. Glenda Griffin — Shelbyville Linda Grimes — Spriny Hill Norma Gorenlcnd — Xa.fhvillc Wayne Gross — Lafayette Werner Grossholz — Nashville Leona Grove — Chattanooga Beauty of future years at MTSC . . . Freshman Class Beauties on Review in the Homecoming Parade 288 hk ' :J FRESHMEN Eric Gbaybowski — Bethpage, N. Y. Martha Guenthek — Baldwin, N. Y Kenneth Guethlein — Ml. Juliet I,i i) Haas — Xashrilte ¥r sk li. Hackney — Laarassas Mike Hauaway — (liamhiee, Ga. IiKE Hagan — Prospect Ki. ine Haley — Manchester ( !i,EN Hall — Miirfreesboro . I RY Lee Hall — Norris Pail Haller — Ashland, Ky. Uita Hamaker — M urfreesboro Xancy Hammer — Nashville D. L. Hammontree — Clinton Thomas Hampel, Jr. — Nashrille Jimmy Hami ' TOn — Gallatin WiLI.ENE Hanberry — Miirf Jerry Hancock — Nashuille Robert Han kins — CenteriH, l- ' .i i)iE Harber — Chapel Hill Darlene Hakbix iir:htille Melinua Hardin(;- Lewisbury Richard Harding — Chattanooga Larry Habdison — Shelbyville 1 ' at Harlin — Nashville I.RNESTINE Harris — Lebanon Jane Harris — M urfreesboro Jimmy Harris — Lewisburg 1 ' at Harris — Nashville Phillip Harris — Afadison Jimmy Harvey — Lenior City Kathryn Harvey — Liberty eda Harvey — Chattanooga John Haskins — Murfreesboro ( Iari.and Haskins — Shelbyville Jimmy Hatcher — Lebanon Charles Hawk Murfreesboro Wayne HAWKEH Mirii I ' ullahoma Steve Hayes— Siijudt M unntain (JAY Haynes — Murfreesboro Kenneth Haynes — Murfreesboro Kenneth Head — Springfield Richard Headrick — Kensington, Ga. Charles Hearn — Waterlown John Helton — Nashville Kddie Claire Hemmer — Nashville Charles Hendricksen — S . Peters- burg, Fla. Robert Hendricksen — Chattanooga 289 FRESHMEN Brix Hkndrix — ( ' Imllaiiooga Linda Hf;ndrix — MrMiiinrilU ' Marcarkt Hendrix — Ldwreiiiihiiri Joyce Henurixson — Sniilhrille Jackie IIerr — Xashrille Sue Hess — Soiilh Pitl burg Adelaide Hewoley — Murfreeshoro Bre.nda Hickerson — Nashville Marilyn Hicks — Nashville JiM.MY HiETT — Naxhrillr Dennis Higdon — Domhon Paul Hildheth — MrMin nvillc Franklin Hill — Sherwood Grey Hill — Shelbi ville LiCY Hill — Chattanooga Trixie Hill — Mulberry Mary Elizabeth Hiller — Nashville Marineal Hitchcock — Chattanooga Berney Hobbs, Jr. — Cullcoka Donald Hobbs — TiiUahoma James Hobby — Lnrisburg Lorrelle Hodi;k — Antioeh Bill Hokf.man — Nashville Hank Holderfield — N ' ashville Lamar Holland — Helton, Ky. Richard Holland — Padiicah, Ky. Mary Nell Hollis — Loretto Lila Ann Holly — Lewisbiirg alter Holman — Sparta Phil Holnquist — Cranford, N. . . Anna Holt — Miir(ri;s},iiro ' Ray Holt — Aulniniloini Ronnie Holt- -M iN li(sler JoH N HoLTON — Nashville Dollie Hood — Nashville William Fred Hooten — Shelbyville Joyce Hopkins — .1  rfreeshoro Thomas Hoi-wood Xashnllr Ernest IIohahn M iirfrcesboro Tommy Horns -r, ' ((( ,« r (, Ala. Paul Horner — Lewisburg Jimmy Hoskins — Nashville Andy Hoisk -Xashnltr Marc Hcmmck I., „i ,i„irn. Pa. Linda Howard ShjikiI .Mi. Jimmy Howell — Lebanon Richard Huddleston — Pleasant Shade Samuel Hudspeth — Savannah 290 FRESHMEN Freddie Hudson — Harlsville Mary Hughes — Nashville Jim Hutcherson — Nashville Ann Hutton — Tullahoma Ann HysiNGER — Cleveland GoRDAX Irwin — Donelson Jimmy Isenberv — Gallatin William Thomas Ivie — Nushrille Bill Jackson — Antioch Billy Jackson — Antioch Claudette Jackson — Donelson Harding Bradley Jackson — Winchester Xancy Jackson — [urfreesbol■o PEG iY Jackson — Watertown Thomas Al Jackson — Dechent James H. Jacobs — Murfreeshoro Jim Jacobs — Donelson Jimmy Jacobs — M ii rfrresboro Francis Jamerson — Murfreeshoro Meredith James — Jasper Betty Jarrett — Miirfreesboro Xeal Jenkins — Old Hickory Edward Jennings — Murfreeshoro John Jennings — Lebanon Nancy Jennings — Tullahoma Sharon Jobe — Lewis burg Billy Johns — Murfreeshoro Wanda Johns — Nashville Gerald Johnson — M urfreesboro James Johnson — Nashville Jeanne Johnson — Oak Ridge Rick Johnson — Nashville Roy Johnson — Nashville Russell Johnson — Baldwin, N. J. Winnie Pat Johnston — Oak Ridge Brenda Jones — Murfreeshoro Brenda Jones — TafI Carol Ann Jones — Cenlerville Carolyn Jones — Murfreeshoro Fred Jones — Murfreeshoro Frieda Jones — Shelbyville Gail Jones — Murfreeshoro Jeanie Jones — Nashville Nelson Jones — Tullahoma Vernon Jones — McMinnville Robert M. Jordan — Nashville Roger Jordon — Lewisburg Wilma Jordon — Whitivell 291 FRESHMEN Steve Josleyn — Donelson Patricia Just — Nashville Frankie Kaylor — Nashville Johnny Keen an — Daylight Billy Kelly — Chattanooga Barbara Kennedy — Columbia David Kennby — Murfreeshoro Bill Tankersley — Nashville Jo Ann Key — Ooltewah i lARY KiDU—Hartivell, Georgia Janet Kilgore — Tullahoma Brian Ki lle n — M u rfreesboro Larry Kimbro — Shelliiirilli ' V ' AN A. Kimbro — Tiillahonui Henry King — NashriUe Linda King — Chattanooga Pam King — Nashville Susan King — Nashville Joe Kinnard — Nashville Jerry Kirby — ]Vestmoielamt Joy Kirkpatrkk — Chattanooga William Kittrell — Mt. Fleasant Joe Kitts — Lebanon Tom Knighton — Nashville Retha Knox — Shelbyville Conrad Knudtson — Smyrna Calvin Kraft — Baldwin, N. Y. Fenton Kress — Murfreesboro Judy Ladd — Nashville Hugh Lamberth — White House Sue Lampley — Bon Aqua Arnold Lancaser — Lebanon Henry Lancaster — Fayetteville RoNNY Lancaster — Columbia Jerry Landrum — Murfreesboro Beverly Lane — Nashville Lester Lane — Nashville Paul Langford — Manchester Sheila Lanier — Nashville Lillian Lanning — Lawrencehiirg Kenneth Late — Palmer Steve Lawrence — Christiana B. V. Lawson — Nashville Mike Ledpobd — Rosiclare, III. Sharon Lee — Chattanooga Suzanne Lee — Chattanooga Sandra Legg — Jasper Jim Leinart — Orleans, Ind. 292 FRESHMEN Iv. REN LeMaster — Lorisrillc, Ind. Bill Le.vtz — Columbia Kav Lester — Watertown Sharon Lester — Milton Benxy Leverette — Miirfrrcshoro Sam Lewis — Oak Ridge Madelene Lichlenstitter — Chattarwotja Malcom Life — Millinqlon Phyllis Ligox — Donelson Lionel IjIllicrap — Nnshvillr IJoBERT Lindaver — Evnnsfitlr, Iiid. Ronald Lindaver — Evansvillc, Ind. Thomas Liner — Chattanooga Mike Lish — Nashville Terrani-e Lee Lloyd — Xashrille Sandra Locke — Fa i etleville Don Logan— J Pleasant David hOKE—Washhiirn John Lovelady — Chattanooga Pail Lowe — Chattanooga BRVfE LowHORN — NashviUe M A R - 1 N Lo YD — .1 H rfreesboro Robert Loyd — Elgin Joe Lucus — Maury City Carolyn Lina— .1 arfison John Lurginson — Murfreeshoro Thomas Lynch — Waynesboro ' iR«iNiA Lyseh — Antioeh William MAvDosAhD—Chicaiio, III. Joan yivBEE—Shelbyrille 1 ' at McBride — Miirfrersboro James McBroom — .Xashvillr Victor MiCammon — Martiville Jaculine .McClain — Shelbyville P ' rank McClanahan— A ' asAtiV f Thomas McClanahan— .l j f cecsfco ' d I arry McCool — Nashville Jim McC ' ormack — Gallatin Robert ' SUCoRMiCK Summertoum Betty Jo McCoy — Sparta James McCoy — Oak Ridge Linda McCrary- Phyllis McCullough — Murfreesbor William McCurdy — Nashville Allen McDowell — Baldwin, N . Y. Jo Xita McDowell — Mc.Minnville Larry McIiIlroy — Murfreeshoro Pat McEntire — Timi ja, Fla. FRESHMEN Mae McFarland — Monteagle Anoie McFarlin — Murfreesboro Kay McFarlin — Lascassas Xancy McGee — Fayetlcvillc Edward McGheb — Chattanooga Susan McLaughlin — Chattanooga Dianne McLendon — Antioch Faye McMahon — Murfreesboro Bryant McMillan — Franklin Franklin McMinn — M urfreesboro Glen McNabb — Loudon Alton C. McNeal — McMinnville Glen McPeters chaltdiiooiia Kaye Maddox- I ' liiltrnlli Elaine Maggart Lilinimn Diane Mahoney — Chattanooga Mara Majors — Nashville Douglas Malone — McMinnville IjYNN Manley — Nashville Jeanie Mann — Nashville Ray Mansfield — Giirlei , Ala. HossiEN Mansour- 7V !fraH, Iraii H)vANs Maples — Af urfreesboro Dickie Marable — College Grove Fred Marcom — Celina I ' jDwards Marks — Franklin John D. Marks Murfreesboro James H. Martin Nashville Pat Martin— y(7m o« Lawrence L SHBrRN — Five Points Snowfall . . . nothing better to reveal the frolicsome in the most sedate coed. 294 lit I ilk FRESHMEN LixijA Ann Mashbi ' rx — Lnwrenrehiiry DiLLARU Masingale — Emjleuwod Acnes Mason — Cedar Hill IIorsTON Mason Onllali), Fkmx Massiov Miirfmsliiirn Ola Jean Massev Lhaiwii Georoia Mathews M tnfnrxh Don Mathis- M,M,,iNnilr Fred Mathis [ ' iii iii shiun Jerry Mathis — Frankiin Leroy Mathis — Lebanon Carolyn Maxwell — A ' ashrille I{ay May — Manchester IIershel Mayberry — CenterriUe -Mklissia Maykield — Nushritle IJobert Maynard — Miirfreexhorn I ari lyn Mays — Madison James Meade — Donelsoii Jimmy Mead e — Nashville Jerry Meador — Overton Marynei.l Meadows — . aKhrillr Wanda Meahs- Wondlinrii Woody Medlock Miirfncstmrn Martha Meek Coliinihin. Tom Mefford — CoUetje Grove Debbie Melton —Harrinian I ' liiLLii Meredith- .l o r ies er IIlizabeth Merritt — Siiii rna Joe Meshati-o -.l )n ;Y ' r.v ;oTO LoNNiE Messick — Miirfreeslmro Ji DY MivKLK- Hiintsville, Ala. I )oN MiDGETT — Murfreeshoro John Miles — Xashvillc Adexa Rose Miller — Daijton f ' lyde Miller — Pulaski )avid Miller— ,Sm; ' ' ' ' « Kenneth Miller — Madison Sharon Miller — Marengo, Ind. Shirley Miller — Sin n ma Woody Miller — Murfnishoro Sue Mills— .l c.l ( i ()77 c DoroLAS Millsai ' — Decalur, Ala. Sandra Millsaps — Tidlahoma Jerry Milstead — Fai elterille Charles Mintox — Nashville Jim Mitchell- Smyrna William Mldeh — Shelhi ville Peggy INIoxfee — Murfreesboro 295 FRESHMEN Karen Moxefeldt — Chattanooqn LorisE MoNEFELDT — Chattanooga John Pacl Montgomery — Nashville Vickie Montgomery — M urfreesboro Carolyn Moon — OoUewah Mildred Mooneyham — Woodbury Carlyn Moore — Nashville Jane Moore — McMinnville Janie Moore — Lawrencehurq Kenny Moore — Lawrenrebiinj Nancy Moore — Nashrillc Winston Moore — ] ' inchester Emily Moorehead — Winchester Sue Moran — Monteagle Bobby Morgan — Fayettevilte James Morgan — Fayellerille Lucy Fay Morgan — Lewisbury Linda Morris — Manchester Vera Morris — Fayettevitlr Katherine Morrow— - ' cnxdH Shade Minnie Moulder- -.S ir 5 ri7 r Walter Moser — Cohmibin Judy Moza — Baldwin, N. Y. Tommy Mrzena — Nashville Hank Mueller — Chattanooga Dow Murphy — Columbia Patricia Murfhy — Oak Ridge Jodie Murray — Xaxhnllr Tommy Murray — Nashville Eddie Myers — Nashville John Myers — Orleans, Ind. LovoN Myers — Pelham Martha Myers — Harriman Ronnie Xall — Columbia Bill Nation — Oak Ridge Joe Nave — Nashville William Nelms — M urfreesboro Bill Nelson — Lenior City WiLMA Nelson — Shelbyville Douglas Nichols — Nashville Horace Nichols — Knoxville Julie Nichols — Chattanooga Terry Nickexs — Nashville Bob Nipp — Donelson John Nixon — Lebanon Frank Norcom — Alexandria, Va. Cody Norman — Allardt Hugh Norman — Nashville L£r 7 t7 P P ( f FRESHMEN William Xohmax — Fayetlevillr Claude B. Xorris — Chattanooga Lois Xorth — Mtirfreeshoro Xancy X ' orvell — Manchester Bruce Xostrand — Cranford, A ' . J. Kathleen Oaks — Murfreeshoro Pat O ' Conner — Chattannoqo Larry Odom — XashviUe Clinton Ogles — Murfreeshoro Sammy Oldham — HarisviUe Carolyn O ' Xeal — Red Boiling Springs Betty Osborne — Lynchburg Robert Osborne — Donelson Jerry Owens — Doraritle, Ga. Bill Owensby — Dayton Anthony Ownby — Lewisburg Judy Back — Nashville Don Packard — Nashville Bobby Page — Murfreeshoro Fa ye Page — Smithville Kaye PalmorE — Chapel Hill Mary Ann Parker — MrMinnnllr Roger Parker — Lafayette Brenda Parkhurst — McMinnritlr Linda Parrish — Nashville Melinda Parsons — Loretto Jackie Paschke — Fayeltevillr Kathryn Patrick — Fayettevillr X ' ancy Patterson — Manchestei John Paulilie — Chicago, III. Eddie Payne — Greenbrier Jimmy Payne — Gallatin Larry Mkheal Pea — Madison, Ga. Robert PAt:L Peach — Columbia Linda Peck — Chattanooga Ginger Peck — Chattanooga LiNDER Peppers — Lawrencehurg Fred Perkinson — Chattanooga Carolyn Perry — Nashrillc Jimmy Perry — Nashville Wayne Perry — Nashville Earlene Peters — Riggold, Ga. Sara Pettitt — M urfreesboro Bobby Pettross — Carthage Harold Petty — Nashville Margaret Petty — Nashville Albert Pewitt — Franklin Lee B. Phelps — Fort Campbell. Ky. FRESHMEN Jean Phillips — Murfresboro Judy Phillips — Nashville Ann- Pickering — Chattanooga Dan Pickle— C iapf Hill Ronald Pierce — Carthage Roy Pierce — Lebanon Kenneth Pilkinton — Lawrencebwg Marty Pillar — Lawrenceburg Bobby Pimberton — Chattanooga Sharon Pittman — Murfreesboro Jere Plunk — TuUahoma Margo Polackek — Chattanooga Carole Pollock — Oak Ridge Donald Ray Potts — Columbia Ann Powell — Nashville Carolyn Powell — Nashville Andy Powers — Chattanooga Wallace Powers — Murfreesboro Don Poynor — Nashville Paul Pratt — Franklin Houston Priest — Nashville Angie Price — TuUahoma NoRELL Privell — Whitwell Frances Pugh — Manchester Bkenda Pylant — Fayeiteville Charles Quinn — McMinnville Alan Rabold — Nashville Martha Ralls — Oak Ridge Howard Ramsey — Viola Joseph Randazzo — Chattanooga Howard Rash — Oak Ridge Ginger Raulston — South Pittsburg Betty Jo Rawls — Tullahotna Betty Jean Ray — TuUahoma Tommy Ray — Nashville Gail Rayburn — Murfreesboro Billy Reasonover — Lebanon Thomas Redford — Murfreesboro Leslie Redmond — Manchester Linda Redmond — EagleviUe Barney Reed — Murfreesboro Delgay Reed — Murfreesboro Donna Reed — Chattanooga Margaret Reed — Jasper Richard Reed — TuUahoma Jim Reese — Hermitage Jerry Reeves — TuUahoma Larry Reeves — Murfreesboro ! :,(; fil f FRESHMEN Andy Rkgo — ashrille HiLLiE Jane Reiu — Lafayette Larry Reid — Gallalin Robert Rexeau — Albany, Ky. Bobby Reynolds — Nashvilte Cheryl Reynolds — Nashville .loE Reynolds — Shelbyvillc Mack Rhea — Nashville I) RRELL Rhodes — Lascassas Dorrl ' Rhodes — Lascassas Donna Rice — Hendersonville John Rice — Madison I ' aye Richardson — Estill Spriixjs I ' atricia Richmond — Harlsrille Max Riden — I Mens Jetor Ricfis — Nelcong, N. Y. ( Jerald Ritchey — Detroit, Mich. Tony Roach — Savannah Ken Roberge — Nashville Jimmy Roberts — Lewishurg Patricia Roberts — McMinnville ' iviAN Roberts — Chattanooga James RoBERTsoN-A ' a-s iriV c Robert Robert Robeson — Nashville I ib Robeson — A askville liKTTY Robinson — Liberty lIorsToN Robinson — Lebanon Ma He; A HEX Hobinson — N ashvillc P ' red Roe — FlintviUe Bobby Rogers — Estill Springs Cheer up fella! You only THINK you ' ll never get thetn all filled Old . . . 299 FRESHMEN Doyle Rogers — Cleveland Howard Rogers — M urfreesboro Mike Rogers — Nashville DoNNiE RohiA s—Shetbyville Jackie Rose — Decherd Paul Rose — Chattanooga Ronnie Roper — Gallatin Jerry Rose — Murfreesboro Renae Rose — Murfreesboro Randy Rowell — faft Robert Rowland — Smyrna Richard Allen Rowlett — Evansville, Ind Rosemarie Ruffs— BaWmn, N. Y. Clyde Russell— -il  r rfesfeoro James Russell— flone sora Taha S ABIE— Baghdad, Iraq Richard Saed — Nashville Norman i Aifi—MrMinnville Sally Sallee — Murfreesboro Dotty Sanders— Mt. Juliet Gary Sanders — Bethesda Eva Sandlin— jSm ' fe ' iV f Jackie Sauceman — Lafayette, Ga. Tony Savage — Nashville Carl Sawyer— iVasfeojV p Jim Sche: k— Nashville Henery Schnider — Marietta, Ga. Emily Schubert— (7i«HaHoo a Charles Scott — Nashi ' ille Glenda Faye Scott— Wo ' Tiso« Bob Seagraves— Co;H7 6?a Bill Sewell — Oak Ridge Carlton Sewell — Tallahoma Edward Thomas Shapard — Shelbyville William Shelton — Tullahoma Frank Sheppard — Goodlettsvillr William Shipley- — Sale Creek Donna Shoulders — Carthage Harris Short — Nashville Mary Helen Short — Nashville Tara Shull— Cran ord, A ' . J. Carolyn Simmons — Shelbyville Johnny Simmons — Leivisburg Linda Simmons — Lebanon Patricia Simmons — Oak Ridge Doris Sims— flerf Boiling Springs Nancy Sims — Daisy Bobby Sircy — Hermitage £ , m FRESHMEN Jimmy Sircy — Xashiille Virginia Sisk — Spring Hill Carlton Sivells — Tullahoina Gary Phillips Sledge — Bowling Green, Ky. Carolyn Smith — Nashville Danny Smith — Dixon Springs Edgar K. Smith — Nashville Hank Smith — Saugerties, N. Y. IIestkr Smith — Hiion . MEs Daniki, Smith — Winchester .(a nice Smith — Nashville Jenny Smith — Murfreesboro Leon- Smith — Murfreesboro Martha Smith — .1 ;. Pleasant Mary Mvm—Springfield I ' ailine Smith — Ardmore I ' hyllis Smith — Murfreesboro I ' rktlla Smith — Lawrenceburg Sharon Smith — Chattanooga Terry Smith- McMinnvilte AUK Smith- Nashville ILL Harris Smith — Murfreesboro Hilly H. Smithson — Franklin Jerry Sneed — Donelson Fi. David Socey- — Nashville Jimmy Sockwell — Chattanooga Sandra Sorrell — Nashville Vaiuik Sparks — .1 . Pleasant Mary Si ' Ears — Manrhesler Ina Hae SrECK—Flmtiille Linda Speck — Lebanon . L Rl(iN Spelta — Nashville Ldward Spence — Murfreesboro Jerry Spence — Chattanooga Don Stacy — Woodbury Jerold Stacy — Woodburu Terrell Robert Stacey — Woodbury Shirlee Stafford — Los Angeles, Calif. Bobby Stanfield — Nashville AL RY Ann Steiner — Bell Buckle Hoy Steward — Kingston Charlene Stewart — Nashville L RY Donna Stewart — TuUahonia Mary E. Stewart — Tulahoma Jean Stinson — Decherd I ' AERETT Stokes — Wartrace Kris Strahley — Chattanooga Jarrett Strawn — Hillsboro 301 FRESHMEN Bob Strickland — Waverly Jimmy Stockwell — Murfreesboro Jim Stone — Woodbury Eric Stultz — Sale Creek Neal Stultz — Sale Creek Martha Sillivan — Mun Ronnie Sullivan — Donelson Doug Summers — Alamo Jerry Talley — Lewisburg Wilson Talley — Wulertotni Mary Talor — Nashrille Jane Taylor — Kiioxville Jerry Taylor — Antioch John Taylor — Fai etleville Wayne Taylor — Riddleloit Will Taylor — Murfreesboro Harry Temple — Nashville Billy Tenpenny — Readyrille Wallace Thacker — Goodletisrille Wilbur Thacker — Goodletlstnlle Bill Thomas — Lynchburg Bobby Thomas — Loretto Eddie Thomas — Murfreesboro George Thomas — Lebanon Jack Thomas — Manchester Keith Thomas — Lawrenceburg RoNNY Thomas — Nashville Irvin Thompson — McMinnville Jimmy Thompson — Nashville Lynn Thompson — Nashville Tomorrow ' s archilecls produced in the classrooms MTSC. kFit iTk ii fiki FRESHMEN KoxNiE Thompson — Springfield CJLENDA Thornton — Nashville CiETTEs Threet — Murfreesboro Barbara Tidwei.l — Xashville Harry Tiuwell — Xashrille Richard Tiuwell — Franklin Harry Timmons — Nashville Judy Tipfs — Estill Springs DoRRis Todd — Murfreesboro Clifford Tomes — Sewanee David To.mlin — Breniwood John Toney — Nashville Carol Totty — Diiek River James Tovvnsend — Chattanooga Frank Travis — Nashville 1 ' atricia Treece — Hnnlsvitte, Ala. Kvelyn Trice — Nashville Anita Trimm — Long Island, N. Y. Bill TROBOiGH—OaA- Park, Mich. Linda Troboigh — Sparta Ann Trolt— A ' o.s (i ' i7 e George Troxler — Manchester Gene Tuck — Ardmore Becky Tucker — Murfreesboro Don TvcKER—Tullahoma Melva Tucker — Tullahoina Xancy Tucker — Lynchburg Betty Tune — Smyrna Fay TvRMAt - Waynesboru Billy Turner — Donelson I Ielen Turner— Sm ithville Xancy Turner — Lebanon John Tyler — Charleston Jackie Fay Underwood— De ro!7, Mich. Judy Underwood— Co u «6(a Mary Vandagriff — Shelbyville Betty Vanderpool— A ' asAji(7 e John Van Hooser — Woodbury Marvin Vannatta— Be Buckle Kay VanzaiNt — Winchester Lois Ann YAVOHVi Smithvitle Sue Vaughn — Stevenson, Ala. Barbara Ann Vbltri— A ' as iwi7 e Pat Venablb — Antioch Bob Venanzio — Pittsburgh, Penn. Robert Verble— J i(r ree«6oro Roy ViCK — Columbia Carolyn Vickery — Nashville 303 FRESHMEN Sam Victory — Hendiisonrille Elizabeth Waldex — Murfreesboro Helen ' Walker — Watertmim J o H .v N y W A L K ER — Lewishurg Betty Wallace — FcujelteviUe Faye Ward — Tultahoma ( i L A U YS W A Rl) — Naslii ' ille Matt Ward — Xasht ' illi ' Rita Warden — Xashrille McCoy Washbcrn — ( ' lialtnnooiin Jack Waters- M iiifrttshoro Nancy Waters — ( ' haltanooga James Watkins — Nashville Kenneth Watkins — Ooltevah Richard Watson — Oah Ridge Ray ' axman — Xashinlle Tom Wag n er — Lawrencebti rg Pat Weatherbee — Smyrna Ray Weatherspoon — Centervilk Charles Webb — Brownsville, Ky. Lloyd Webb — Donelson Terry ebb — Lawrenceburg Bonnie Weddington — Witichesler Janice Welborne — Lawrencebunj James H. Welch — Petersburg Eddie Wells — Nashville Virginia Baron West — Old Hickory Mary Herbert Wheeler — Nashville Raul Whitaker — Bell Buckle Gayle White — Nashville Larry Whiters — Nashville Larry Whitta ker — Nashville Frank Wilberth — Nashville Jimmy Wilbcrn — Lafayette Judy Wilburn — Hiddleton Gerald Wilde — Oak Ridge Edward A. Wilkehson — Savannah Linda Wilkinson — Murfreesboro Bob Willard — Chattanooga Ann Williams — Franklin Carolyn Williams — Springfield David Williams — Nashville Jerry Williams - Old Hickory Joe Williams -Miidison Johnny Williams- Jackson Ronnie Williams -Nashville William Williams— ic i or Cily Bruce C. Williamson — Columbus igji f Ind. 304 ifw FRESHMEN Charles Williamson — Madison James Williamson — Lenior Citi Irene W ' iluford — Gainesboio Hartmis W ' illoughby — M urfrei ' shnru W ARiJ Wilson — Doneho t (il.ENN WlNNE ' IT — Xasht ' ille Fa YE Winston — Manrhexler Martha Wiser — ( ' oniemvUlc ( IlaNNINI WiTHERSl ' OON — A ' l ' (( l.sr ( ' , lt, l. Jean A ' itt — Chattanooga Kex n eth Wom ack — Ma ii rit ester Cleg Wood — Indianapolis, hid. iJ(iNALl) W. ' ooD — Cornersrille Kathleen ood — Christ iana Jereltn Woodard — Ridillelon Bill Woodfin — Xashrille Betty W ' ooumore — HartxviHe Gary X. Woouard — Xaxhrille Joseph ' Wood Y — Columbia Melva Jean Wooten — Manchester Glen DA Workman — Chattanooyu James Robert WRKiHT — Spring Hill Donna Wyler — Xashrille Hanura Wynn — Xashrille Ed ' Yarnell — Maryt ' ille ScoTTY Yeaman — Carthage Carol Yoing — Hnnlsville, Ala. E; D w a R I) Yo r N G — Afu rfreeshoro Xancy YofNCi — Smyrna Ton V Zi M M erm an n- - S ' ( i rna Bob ZiTLEWSKi — Cranford, X. J. Charles Zumbro — . fiirl ' reeshurii Sure college A V .s are literate. ' and what lietter place to displaij the fact. Travel in style mail . . like, let ' em knou lion ' re educated. i ?AM ' eU Aultman ' s Jewelers ■ ' Your quality joweler for over 31 years (.)ii the square Bell Jewelers Diamonds, china, gifts, watches, silver 8 N. Side Square Broadway Market I toil X. W. Broad s!):{-3Sti-t Brown ' s Shoes U|3town Murfreesboro Congratulations on the 50th Anniversary Buchanan Tarpley The Prescription Store 893-2322 Campbell ' s Store for Homes As iiu plan, ask us 101 l ' . W. Broad Cinderella Beauty Shoppe Five Experienccti Operators to Serve You 120 E. Main Coco- Col a The pause that refreshes Cole ' s Sport Shop Everything for the sportsman Bri)a l and Vine College Heights Market Fresh and staple groceries 1505 E. Main College Heights TV Service Quality service, reasonable rates I5_ ' r) E. Main S9:?-0675 College Seal and Crest Company Your class ring — The symbol of a loyal Alumnus Cambridge, Massachusetts The College Shop Where every young man can afford to dress Ivy College Heights Shopping Center Commerce Union Bank Member— FDIC Member — Federal Reserve System Cotton Patch Clothes for here, there, and everywhere Ja -kson Heights Plaza Courier Printing Company, Inc. Fine Printing S. Church Street The Daily News Journal Ilutherford County ' s Home Newspaper since 1849 Complete news and sports coverage Davis Shop Rite Cee Bee Fine meats, groceries, and produce Small enough to know you; large enougli to serve you ' Delbridge Studio Vour School Photographer Murfreesboro Barton Dement State Senatoi ' Piutlierford, Cannon, and DeKallj Counties Dr. J. Madison Dill Optometrist Murfreesboro The Fabric Center The girl who sews weais lietter clothes E, Side ol the .Square Thomas D. Farmer General Insui-ance 118 W. Vine Street Cecil EIrod ' s French Shoppe Congratulations MTSC on 50 years of progress Fuller Foods Finest foods at Fuller ' s Broad and Church Goldstein ' s Cood Clothes Murfreesboro Goodyear Service Store Tires and G. E. Appliances 201 S. Maple Greenfield ' s ]i:{ W. Vine Street Murfreesboro Hargrove Office Outfitters Murfreesboro Haynes Brothers Supply Company Lunilier — Building Materials Murfreesboio Haynes Hardware Company Congratulations on 50 years golden .service ' ' Public Square Henry Drug Company Murfreesboro ' s most modern drug store Phone 893-7783 Holden ' s Hardware Graduate of class of 1933 Rollie Holden — Owner Home Furniture Company The Friendly store where less money buys more Paul Hooper Insurance Agency 117 N. W. Broad Street Murfreesboro Huddleston Jones Agency (ieneial Insurance Offii-e PlKjne 8 ' .)3-54Sl Ideal Baking Company of Tennessee Makers of Ideal Miracle Mix Bread Jackson Brothers Clievrolet-Oldsmobile Dealers 531 N. W. Broad Street MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE Jackson Heights Plaza Slinpping Center Parking lOOO Cars Murfreesboro Federal Savings and Loan Savings accounts and mortgagi ' loans ' 114 V. College Street Jackson Motel Member of Quality Courts 893-5290 Keen Kleaners One Blo( k from College College Heights L M Cafe Where college students meet 125 S. Chureh Street Lakeland Marine Evinrude Sales and Service Murfreesboro 893-513-1 Linda ' s House of Beauty Six experienced operators to serve vou 131 N. Church Street The Lovely Lady Shop Pennv Plaza Telejihone 893-6304 Lura and Sara — Beauty Salon Lura Brashear and Sara Major 120 N. Spring 893-1533 Lynch Construction Company General Conti ' artors 893-8741 Frank Martin Drug Company The Rexall Store Frank Martin, Maurice Carr, Partners McFarlin Farm Implement Company Vour John Deere A- Xew Holland Dealer Melvin Knight Murireestoro, Tennessee The Men ' s Shop Quality Clothiers 119 N. Maple Street Modernistic Beauty Salon 1327 E. Main Street 893-9777 Moore ' s Restaurant 230 S. E. Hroad Street Murfreesboro City of Murfreesboro We are proud to he the home of MTSC for the past 50 years. Motel Murfreesboro 1150 X. W. Broad Street Phone 893-2100 Murfreesboro Bank and Trust Company Your friendly home owned bank since 1905 Murfreesboro Bov ling Lanes 300 Room Restaurant 941 X. W. Broad Murfreesboro Pure Milk Company Grade A Dair z Foods Fresh — Flavor protected The Music Shop Everything in music lirj I ' ]. ' Vine Stri ' el National Bank of Murfreesboro Member of Federal Reserve System Member of FDIC O ' Brien Brothers Specializing in Tennessee Country Hams 107 S. Church Street One Hour Martinizing The nidsl in iliy cleaning 7 Public Sciunre 893-4268 Osborn-Harrell-Hoover Hardware Company 225 W. College Street Paschal Brothers Furniture Company Forrest, Sam, and Donald Murfreesboro J. C. Penney Company Always first quality Penney Plaza Beauty Salon Shirlc - Mingle and Paula Owen Dial S93-04I5 Pigg Parsons Jackson Plaza Shopping Center Sanford Cox, Managei- James K. Polk Hotel — An Ingram Cunningham Hotel Charles R. Xewsoni, Manager Princess Theatre Starlite Drive-In Theatre Nothing surpasses a good movie Rion Flov er Shop (Irowing with the College Rollins Levan Furniture Company Manchester, Murfreesboro, Tullahoma, and Winchester Roscoe Brown ' s Tin Shop We sell the best and service the rest Carrier heating and air conditioning Rutherford County Proud of our educational facilities Home of MTSC Saf-T-Cab Company Seventeen years of dependable service Phone 893-4024 Shacklett ' s Burgers, Sliakes, Bar-B-Q Free delivery to all dormitories 307 l lM eU fj MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE Shipp ' s Wagonwheel Cafe I2S K. Mniii Shwayder Brothers, Inc. Samsdiiite Furiiiturp Division A. L. Smith Company Prescription Druggif ' t 102 N. Church Sti-ect South Central Regional Office State Farm Insurance Companies Whitney Stegall Murlrecslioro Tennessee Stickney and Griffis l)i:ii 893-4682 for Russell Stover Candies Sullivan ' s Department Store Jackson Heiglits I ' laza Murfreesborcj Three Sisters Restaurant 1507 fl Main 893-3305 Tom-Tom ' s Higli Fidelity 312 . Mapie Street Toy and Hobby Shop Art Suiiplies Vine at Church Victory ' s Bi-Rite Open seven da s a weeU W. H. Westbrooks Direct Kepresentative of Hutlierfdi-d County WGNS Radio Salutes MTSC on their Golden Anniversary John Charles Wheeler -Nashville Tennessee White O ' Brien liealtv and Auction Company Phone 8113-170(1 Wilson-Quick Complete Prescription Service Jackson Heights Plaza Donald M. Wiseman The Prudential Insurance Company 893-4501 WMTS The ,S-; « of Rutherford County 8t)0 on your dial Wolfe ' s Women ' s Apparel () X. Side Sciuaic 893-5904 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ambrose Printing Company, Nashville Chester ' s, Downtown Nashville Chester ' s Shoe Salon Goldsteins, Murfreesboro Gulbenk Engraving Company, Nashville Murfreesboro Chamber of Commerce Dr. William Beasley Mr. Joseph Smith Dr. Bealer Smotherman INDEX A Abbott. David,. 270 Abernathy. Janice 270. Ill Abies. Gloria 258 Adams. Alec 270 Adams. Ozane... 169, 227 Adams. Robert 281 Adcock. Margie 270 Adcock. Ronald 128. 165. 258 Adkerson. Ronnie. ...129. 258, 192 Adkins, Don -270 Akin. James 281 Aldrich. David... --281 Alexander, Betty 126. 227 Alexander, Eddie 163. 281 Alexander. Jimmy.... 281 Alexander. Robert 163 Alexander. Sue 114. 170. 281 Alford, Ann ...119, 120, 122, 175.270 Alford. Louie 134. 137 Allen. Ann 258 Allen. Bob 281 Allen. Claudia 170. 281 Allen. Elizabeth 281 Allen. Gary 281 Allen. Jerry ..110.135,269.270 Allen, Johnny 270 Allen, Patricia... .- 270 Allen, Robert. 281 Allen, William 270 Allred, Carolyn 281 Alspach, John 130, 281 Alsup. Bertha 227. Ill Alsup. Mane 281 Anderson. Charles 258 Anderson. Doris .125. 126. 270 Anderson. Glenn 258 Anderson. Kathryne ...281 Anderson. Lynda.. 270 Anderson. Marlene.. 281 AntJerson. Mary 281 Anderson, Minnie.. 281 Anderson, Roger 281 Anderson, Rue Nell .-258 Andrews, Patty 120, 121 Apple, Glenn -.-227 Apple, Mike 281 Armstrong, Jack 135, 142, 168 Armstrong, Linda 270 Armstrong, Lynda 281 Arnett, Nancy. 270, 111 Arnette, Tom 281 Arnold, Carolyn 258, 83 Arnold, James 281 Arnold, Linda -281 Arnold, Melvin 270 Arnold. Palmer. 281 Arnold. Ruth--- 258 Ashburn. Annelle 119, 281 Ashby. Curtis 270 Askew. Joe 227 Atchley. Keith ...281 Atkins. Don- 281 Atkins. Kay U9, 270 Atkinson. Helen 281 Auberry Anna 120, 127, 174. 270 Auberry. LeVinia.. 125. 227 Austin. Robert 281 Autry. Jerry- -__ 270 Avril.DoriS-- 270 Ayers. Martha 270 Ayers. Russell 120,281 B -281 Backer. Warren Badacour, Patricia Ann 281 Bagwell, Rayoia 281 Bailey, Bobby 281 Bailey, Edward 184,227 Bailey, Linda.. . 281 Bailey, Ray 112 Bailey, Terry.. 63, 64, 134. 138. 168. 227 Baker Bob .114, 119, 120, 124, 258 Baker, Linda 61.64,227, 78 Baker, Sally 72.92.227.83 Baker. Samuel ..125. 281 Baker. Shirley 281 Balko. Olga 281 Ball Carolyn 117,169,257,258. Ill Ball. Lee 169.258 Ballew. Dawn- 270 Bandy, Janet. 270 Bankert, Sylvia 114, 228, 76 Barbee, Judy 270 Barham, Eddie-. 119, 120,281 Barham, Nolan 64 119, 120, 121, 123,228,77,78.81 Barnes Betty - --281 Barnes. Dick 114. 111. 76 Barnes. Dorothy..-- 125. 281 Barnes. Harold -165. 258 Barnes. James 164. 228 Barnes. Nancy Ann 281 Barnes. Noiand 228 Barnes. Thomas 165. 228 Barrett. Ewing 270 Barrett. Jean -- -„- ?§! Barrett. Sandra 110. 228 Barrett. Sharon 118. 281 Barton. Howard .-270 Baskette. Carol 125. 258 Baskin, Bill 167,281 Baskin, Lucy 281 Baskin. Patricia 282 Bass. Elaine 282 Bass. Joe 114. 228 Bass. Shirley. ..128. 282 Bastin. Wayne 166. 228 Bates, Bobby 228 Bales, Guy 120, 124, 282 Bates, Joan.- 112. 128. 282 Batey, Carolyn ---282 Batey, John L... -128. 270 Batey. Marguerite. 112, 113, 128, 169. 258 Batte. Billy 282 Batts. Betty 125. 270 Baucum, Ronald 165, 270 Beam, Tommy. .. - 270 Bean, Russell 258 Beard, Brenda 126, 270. Ill Beard. Jimmy 282 Beasley. Gail ...145. 169. 258 Beasley. Juanita. 128. 258 Beasley. Linda 228 Bebb. Steve--- 270 Bedford. Thomas 282 Beeham. Jr.. Nicky 228 Beers, James Lewis. 282 Bell, James 119, 121, 123. 124. 175. 229, 78. 81 Bell. John- 282 Bell. Joseph 63,130,161,164.166.257,258 Bell, Sylvia--- 120 Bellamy, Mary - ..282 Belt, Bobby- 270 Bennett, Ttieda 282 Bentley, Charlene 61,64,73, 127, 170,171,229,78,82,79 Bentley, Mary- - 229 Bentley, Ruth 127, 270 Benzenhafer, David 119, 120, 124, 125,282 Berlin, Johnny -..282 Berry, Sharon. 120, 170, 282 Berry, William 270 Bevill, Dale.. 270 Bitjis, Eddie 282 Bible, Martha 282 Bigger, Brenda 282 Bigger, Mary Dean 282 Bigger, Ruth ...160 Bilbrey, Richard 270 Billings, Rebecca 282 Bird, Roy 282 Birdsong, June 270 Birdwell, Adele. : 229 Bishop, Jim.-- 128 Bjerken, Marion 229 Blackburn, John ...270 Blair, Billy 229, 80 Blair, David 134 Blair, Douglas 282 Blair, Freddie 282 Blair, John.. .125, 126 Blair, Martin 282 Blair, Paul- 229, 77 Blair, Rodney 270 Blake, Martha 282 Blakenship, Mary 120 Blevins, Audra..- 127, 229 Blevins. Troy- 282 Blizzard. Tom -127 282 Bloodworth, Faye - ... 167. 169. 258 BIy. Jesse..- 169. 282 Boatwright. Carolyn.. ..114, 126, 270. 76 Bogle. Jerry 258 Bogle. Shirley ..270 Bohannon, Linda 282 Bolen. Jack 283 Boles. Maxie 153. 283 Bolton. Eleanor 65. 124. 229. 78 Bolton. Mariorie 283 Bond. James.- 164 Bonney. Jean 76 Boring. Ann 120,283 Borrkowsky. George 283 Borum. Mike.. 283 Bottorff. Tom 258 Boucher. William. 283 Bow, Glenna 270 Bowden, Joseph .283 Bowman, Avis. ..._ 283 Bowman, John 270 Boyd Buddy 155, 283 Boyd, Michael ....283 Boyd, Robert 192 Boyles, Pat 283 Bradford, John 129. 258 Bradley. Jean 258 Brakehill. Linda 283 Brakett. Shirley 120. 125. 127. 270 Brandon. Joe 166 Brandon. Sandra 270 Brandon. Terry .283 Brannon. Linda 114. 118,120,124,259.76 Branson. William 270 Brantley. Eloise-. 283 Bratcher. Mike.- 283 Breeden. Tommy 271 Brewster, Charlie 283 Briggance, George .283 Briley, Diane 271 Brink, Anne.-- 271 Brinlon, William 229 Brisby, Kent 76, 114. 271 Bristton, Kenneth ....283 Brock, Frank ..166,259 trooks, Demar 271 Irothers, Bobby. ...65, 161, 182, 230, 77 Irothers, Clay ..-259 Bill 145, 271 Irown, Larry- 271 , Linda 170 , Mayfield 283 , Norman 283 , Regina- 283 , Sus, , Terry- nley, Patricia... 271 in, Roberta 283 jnt David .230, 83 lu ' chanan, Jerry 114, 271 Buchanan, William. 283 Buck, Lauretta .271 Buckingham, Rhea 271 Bucy, Bobby 283 Bugg, Fred 271 Bullion, Janice 65, 125, 126, 170, 230, 78, 82, 79 Burdick, John .-..283 Burge, Hoyte.- 283 Burgess, Ann 283 Burgess, William 283 Burkitt, Eugenia .--271 Burnette, Anna Rose 283 Burnette, Kenny 173, 283 , Don -230 Robert 283 Burt, Jim -283 Burt, Sandra.- ...-271 Burton, Faye 65, 102, 125. 170, 230, 78, 82, 79 Bush, Tommy 283 Butler, Jerry 283 Butner, Henry... 126, 271 Butts, Jessie -283 Byrd, Patty- 283 Byrne , Roddy-- 117, 119, 120, 122, 123 c Caffy, Martha.. ....283 Cam, Jerry--.- 271 Caldwell, Cecil 283 Callis, Carolyn 117,170,259.82, 79 Calloway. Monte 230. 78. 83. 79 Calvert. Barbara --271 Cameron. Sue-... -283 Camp Fred 121. 230 Camp. Ronme 134. 168 Campbell. Jimmy 283 Campbell. Kaye 283 Campbell, Mourita.... 283 Campbell, Pat -283 Cantrell, Ayne 114, 169. 271 Cantrell. James H 271 Cantrell, Linda 65, 230, 78, 79 Cantrell, Phillip 271 Cantrell Paul 163, 259 Cantrell, Robert 231 Cantrell, Wayne 164 Capshew, Susan 284 Carden, Mary Ann... 271 Carder, Emory 284 Carlton, Judy 169, 284 Carlton Robert 271 Carney, Marie 259 Carothers, Garland. 284 Carr Willard 162, 231 Carrington, Wanda 284 Carter, Irene-. .259 Carter, Joyce ....284 Carter, Katherine 130, 231, 78 Cartwright, Sandra.. 271 Caruthers, Lynda 231 Carver, Joyce 271 Carver, Ronnie --271 Casey, Billie 120, 127,259 Cashion, Jack -259 Cason, Fran 120, 124, 284 Cassetty, Tom 259 Cauble, Ronnie 284 Chambers, Arthur 284 Chambers, Robert 164 Chamblee, Billy 231 Champion, Carolyn.. 284 Chapman, Barbara 284 Chapman, Dale 119, 284 Chapman, Jimmy 120 Chapman, Sue 284 Charlton, Graham.. 284 Cheek, Don, 284 Cherry, Ann- ....125 Childress, David 284 Chisam, Carolyn.. 284 Chitwood, Lee 114 Chitwood, Wanda 271. 129 Choate. Sharon 120, 259 Chrisman, Dillion -284 Clairborne, Phillip 284 Clardy, Tommy.. 271 Clark, Andrena... 284 Clark, Charles ....126, 284 Clark, Gail ..105,119, 120.284 Clark. Gary 231 Clark. Jim 284 Clark. Ken . ...271 Clark. Marie..- 284 Clark. Samuel- ....284 Clark. Thomas 271 Clark, Virginia 284 Clayton, Burton 271 Clayton, Harvey.. - 284 demons, Judy 169 Clinard, Martha. 284 Cobb, Brenda 170, 284 Cobb. Charles 231 Cobble. Betty..- 170 Coble. Joe 284 Cockerham. Robert 284 Coffman. Wanda 284 Cogar. Cindy..-- 284 Coker. Charlene 117. 169, 284. 192 Cole. Erwin-- 284 Coleman. Ronnie-. 284 Coleman, Wesley 259 Collier, Ann-. 284 Collier, Sandra- ....125, 127, 284 Collins, Hal-- -- ...259 Comer, James 231 Compton, Robert 284 Conger. Melinda 271 Conner. Rose Ann 114 Connolly. John 259 Conwell. Bob 76 Cook, David 284 Cook, Howard 119, 284 Cook. Paul -284 Cooksey. George... ..284 Cooper. Ray-- 168. 259 Cooper. Ray H 153, 259 Cooper. Raymond ...284 Cooper. Ronald---- 272 Cooper. Stella 272 Cope. Sue 284 Cornwell. Jerry - 284 Cornwell. Sarah - - - 285 Corothers. Gerald -285 Cosman. Jimmy-- 285 Costine. William 285 Cothran. Hazel--- ..231 Cothran. Johnny 285 Cothron, Rosemary... 125, 232, 78 Couser, Sandra-. 285 Couteas, Andy 285 Cowser, Sandra 285 Coyle, David--- 259 Crabtree, Harrison-- 285 Crabtree, Marvin 61, 126, 259 Crabtree, Sue 110,232, 78.78 Craddock. Edith 272 Craig. Lynn 285 Cram. Charlotte 282 Crawford. Carol 285 Crick. Glenda 285 Croney. Wayne- 285 Croslin. Betty 272 Crosslin, Marilyn 285 Crosslin, Martha Key 114, 285 Crowder, Creed 285 Crowder, Donald. 285 Crowder, Larry 285 Crowder, Wanda -120, 272 Crowe Eddie 65, 232,77,80. 192 Crowe. Shirley 272 Culbertson, John 169. 272 Cullen. Ann 285 Cummings Ann 126. 162.259. Ill Cunningham. Billy 272 Cunningham. Estelle 66.232. 78. 79 Cunningham, Joseph 184 Cunningham, Randy 232 Curley, Tommy.- 285 Curvin, Larry - 232,80 D Dahlgreen, Robert- 153, 285 Dailey, Cheryl-- 232 Dail ey, Paul- -66, 157, 182, 232, 77. 83 Daniel. Janet -.-285 Darnell. Helen 272 Darnell. Patty 285 Daughtrey. Garnette..-66. 232. 78. 83. 79 Dauthtrey. Lynette 232 Davenport. Dons 285 David. Buford 285 Davidson. Cecilia 125, 127, 259 Davidson. Gerald ...184 Davidson. Jerry 166 Davidson. Wayne 166. 259 Davis. Barbara- ....233 Davis. Billy 63. 66. 164. 165, 166, 233, 77, 83 Davis, Bobby .165, 259 Davis, Henry 285 Davis, Linda- 119, 120. 122. 123 Davis, Medelen 114. 272 Davis, Pat.- -...114. 172. 285 Davis. Shirley 126. 285 Davis. Virgil 128. 164. 272 Dawson. Frank 233 Dawson. Jane 233 Dawson. Susie 169. 272 Day. Linda - 120. 285 Dean. Bobbie 286 Dearing. James 233. 77. 83 Dearing. Susan 66. 170. 233. 82, 79 Dearman, Diana- 145. 286 Deavers. Nancy.. 145,286 DeBusk. Gail 127. 170,259 DeBusk. Phillip .-173, 286 DeFreise. Gordon 129. 77, 80, 190 Delacy. William 260 Delay. Fay - 67,233,78,82,79 DeMatteo. Joe 286 Denham, Ed-. 286 Denney, Larry .166 Denny, Bill -. 61 Denton, Dan ....233 Dever, Nancy 272 DeVoss, Dale 286 Dial, Billy- 165,272 Dial Don 165.272 Dibrell, Larry 166, 233 Dickens, Jomer 234 Dickens, Robert 286 Dickenson, Edward 272 Dickerson, James 234 Dickerson, Thomas 165, 234, 80 Dickey, Carey 286 Dieckman, Bryon 286 Dill Charlotte 119, 122, 216 Dillard, Jane 286 Dillard, Key 260 Dilley Tyrell 127. 234. 77 Dillingham. Linda ....272 Dllly. Terry 184 Diion. Casper 182 Dixon. David... 154 Dodd Rose 88. 92, 126. 257, 260, 79 Dodson, Glenda 286 Dodson, Phillip.. 260 Donnell, Diane 286 Donnelly, James ..286 Dooley, Jerry. ..114, 120, 121 Dooley, Ronnie -.114, 286 Dorris, Billy 234 Dorris, Dale 286 Dorris, Diane. 272 Dorris, William 286 Dotson, Bobby 119, 120 Dotson, Marcus .166, 234 Dotson, Woodrow ....286 Doutheit, Charles 161, 286 Dowell, Paul- 286 Dowlen, James 286 Doyle, Carolyn 286 Dozier, Marshall ....286 Drake, Eve 234 Drennan Joe 134, 139, 168, 169 DuBois, James 286 Duckett, Jo Ann ...272 Duckett, Judy.- -286 Dugger, Hunt -- 165, 169, 234 Dugger, Polly- 235 DugBin Betty -.114, 125. 127.260 Duhaime. Andre ...164. 166,235 Duke, Helen 272 Duke, James 286 Duke, Jane 286 Duke, Linda 286 Duke, Lyndell 286 Duke, Winlred. 272 Duncan, Brenda 272 Duncan, Delores 272 Duncan, Gene 286 Duncan, Jeanette 170, 286 Duncan, JoAnn 260 Duncan, Noel ....272 Dunn, Robert 260 Dunn, Warren 169, 235 Durham, David 272 Durham, Maxine 260 Dyer, Colin .-- 272 Dyer, Don- 286 Dyer. Joe 286 Dykes. George 135. 138, 168, 169 E Eakes, Gary 286 Eakin, Judy 125, 127, 272 Earle. Gary 260, 163 Earle. John 286 Eaves. Denese 286 Edens. Carolyn 286 Edgmon. Linda 286 Edmondson. Larry.. .272 Edwards. Norma 128, 272 Edwards. Sarah. 286 Elan, Edward 235 Elder, Carmack 260 Eldridge, Eddie 286 Eller, Carrie 260 Ellington, Ann 88, 95, 210, 260 Elmore, Barbara 272 EIrod, John 273 EIrod, Leon 273 Embree, Michael. 286 Emerson, Sandra 273, 81 England, Bobby 235 English, Carolyn 273 Epiey, Jean 172, 273 Epiey, Joe 286 Ervin, Linda 286 Ervin, Nancy 273 Ervin, Thomas 160, 235 Erwin, Eriene 286 Erwin, Mary 161, 235, 79 Escue, Billy __ 257 Escue, Bunny 286 Essary, Calvin. 125, 126. 286 Estep, James 235 Esles, Barbara 286 Etier, CarL, 165, 260 Eltef. Carlcne,,._ --J70, 260 Eubanks. Glen___ ; 255 Eubanks. Helen 273 Eubanks, Marie 120, 122, 123, 175, 255, 78, 81, 79 Evans, Billy 134, 168, 169, 235 Evans Edward__ 163. 235 Evans, Hal__ _ _286 Evans, John - 287 Evans, Nancy..- 273 Evans, Opal 260 Evans, Robert 287 Evetts, David 260 Ewell, Larry.. 126 Ezell, Lafry 287 Fagot, Mary Janet 287 Fahlin, Jean_ 260, 111,78,79 Falahi, Hossein 172, 263 Fann, Nancy 126, 287 Farmer, John 260 Farmer, Mary Lou 260 Farnsv orth, Edwin 163, 287 Farrar, James.. 236 Earns, Norma 287 Faulk, Don 63, 134 Faulk Joan .236 Faulk, Katherine 260 Faulkner, Lucile 260, HI Fege, Hartmut 172, 287 Fequa, Jimmy 172 Ferguson, Paul 119, 122, 123, 287 Fernaday, Ronald 287 Fienstem, Jerry 287 Finch, Marcia 1236, 78 Fmney, Mary Lou 167, 273 Fisher, Mary Lynn.. 169 Fisher, Tom 236 File, Diana 170, 273 Fitzpatrick, Brenda 287 Fitzpatrick, Walter 236 Fleming. Bobby 129 Fleming. Carol 287 Flippen, George Floyd. Martha Emma 287 Floyd. Paulette.... 287 Follett. Susan.... .120, 124, 273 Follin, Carl 173, 287 Forbes, Jim 163 Ford, Ruth Ann ...122, 123, 126, 260, 79 Foreit, Martha 114, 273 Forte, Kenneth. ..130, 166, 168, 172, 273 Foster, Betty 287 Foster, Charlyne 120. 236 Foster, Jerry 129, 164, 173, 260 Foster, John 163, 260 Foster, Kim 126, 261 Foster, Ralph... 287 Foster, Robert ...287 Foster, Vonda .120, 287 Fouche, Thomas ..163, 287 Fowler,lPhillip .287 Fox, Jerry ..136 Fox, Linda.... 287 Fox, Ray... 125, 126,236 Frakes, Neel 287 Franklin, Don 287 Freeman, George 114 Freeman, Jim... 127,273 Freeman, Judith. 287 Freeman, Tom 273 Fry, Carol 261 Fry, Elizabeth 261 Frye. Ira 273 Fulghun, Sammy 287 Fults, Betty 261 Furguss,John 287 Fuqua, John 151, 168, 169, 207 Fuson, Dean ...113, 287 G Galhgan, Mike 261 Galloway, Glenda. 125, 127, 273 Galloway, Mary Alice 287 Galyon, Jane. 169, 273 Gambrell, Terry 287 Gammons, David 110, 114, 120, 121, 124, 175,236,76 Gann, Betty 287 Gann, Bobby 236 Garcia, Edward 173, 287 Gardner, John 122 Garner, Charles 287 Garner, Kelton 261 Garner, Leon. 273 Garner, Pat 287 Garner, Sylvia 273 Garrett, Skip .130 Garretson, Amy 261 Gates, Donald.. .110, 130, 273 Gatlin, Jerry 287 Gay, Dewey 261 Geary, Don 287 Gentry, Gail 110, 125, 126, 169, 237, 78, 79 Gentry, JameS-114, 125, 128, 172, 261, 76 Gentry, Linda 287 Gentry, Pat. ....110, 261 George, Micky 134 George, Ralph.. 287 George, Vera 237 George, W. G 237 George. Will 18 Gerth, Edna Ruth 120, 28 Gibson, Ray 165, 28 Gilbert. Larry... 154. 28 Gilbert. Ralph... 28 Gillem. Jane ...28 Gillen. Pat 67, 130, 164, 166. 237, 7 Gillespie, Bill ...28 Gillespie, Judy... .27 Gillespie, Stella 23 Gilliam, Larry.. .28 Gilley, Carolyn ..122, 27 Gilhland, Faye. 20 Gilmore, Emily 120, 26 Gilmore. Jimmy ...26 Gilmore. Linda. 28 Givan. Sara 27 Givens. Shirley. 126, 28 i Glascock. Lynn... .28 Glasgow. Stanley 28 I Glass. Frank 27 Glass. Mary 125, 126, 167. 273. 7 Glover, Charles. 164, 165, 261, 7 Goode, Joy ..67, 237, 78, 7 Goodman. Ellis... ...28 Goodwin, Gary ...28 Gore, Gene 26 Goss, Bill 28 Gossett, Kay 28 Gragg, John 28 Graham. Betty Jane 170, 28 Grammer. Phil 136, 140, 16 Granert. Barbara 23 Granslaff. John.. 23 Grant. Jeanne.. 26 Graves. James.. 28 Graves, Kay 27 Graves, Ray 28 Gravitt. Myra 28 Gray. Aubrey... 27 , Gray, Gail 127, 38 Green. Cliff 27 Green, Lonnie 23 Green. Thomas 28; Green. Wanda 28 Greene, Charles 28 Greene. Donald 28; Greene. Michael 128. 28; Greene. Shirley 28; Greenland. Norma 28; Greer. Lynn... 261, 7i Greever. Don.. 27: Gregory. Arch 17: Gregory. Barry. ...281 Grewar, Bille 26 Gribble, Lairy 28: Griffin, Cindy 28: Griffin, Glenda 28: Griffith, Hillis 23 Griggs, Pnscilla 27 Grimes, Linda 28: Groce, Reece 27: Gross, Wayne... 28: Grossholz, Werner 28: Grove, Leona 28 Grove, Mildred 27, i Grybowski. Eric 28 ' 1 Guenther. Martha 28 ' Guess, Ronnie 15 Guethlein. Kenneth 28 ' Guffey. Joe ..26 Gunter. Charles 23: Gupton. Charles 135. 143. 153, 16; Guthrie, Gary .26 Gwaltney. Carolyn 110, 170, 27 Haas, Linda 198 Hackney, Frank 289 Hackney, Tony .273 Hadaway, Mike. 289 Hagan, Mike ..289 Hair, Sharon 273 Hale. Carolyn 89, 104, 117. 169,269,273 Hale, Doug 154 Hale, Gary... 273 Hale, Terry 114, 125 Haley, Elaine 126, 289 Hall, Bettye Jean 238 Hall Glen ...289 Hall. Linda . 273 Hall. IVaiv Lee 289 Haller. Paul . 289 Halliburton. Frank .143. 135, 168, 169 Halliburton, Sarah .. ...110, 120, 261 Hallum, Charles 135, 261 Haltom. Joe 164, 144, 238 Hamaker, Rita 289 Hamilton, Jim 261 Hammer, Nancy 170, 289 Hammonlree, D. L 289 Hamner, EIner 62, 169, 269, 273 Hampel. Thomas 289 Hampton. Jimmy... ...173. 289 Hanberry. Wlllene. ...289 Hancock. Janice. .169, 273 Hancock, Jerry 289 Hawkins, James 166, 238 Hawkins. Robert... ...289 Harber. Eddie 289 Hardison. Melinda 289 Harding. Richard 289 Hardison. Larry 289 Harlin, Pat 289 Harmon. Andrew 166. 238 Harrell, Charles . .60, 73, 164, 166, 238 Harriman, Bob..,. 118 Harris, Earl 134 Harris, Ernestine 112, 170. 289 Harris, Jane 289 Harris, Jimmy ..289 Harris, Joyce Ann 170. 238 Harris. Lynda Sue 273 Harris. Pat 289 Harris. Phillip 289 Harris. Randall 238 Harris, Sam 273 Harrison. Claudette ..273 Harrison. Dorothy Wood 112. 238 Harrison, Jimmy 273 Harrison, Richard ...261 Harrison Taylor. ....63. 164. 239 Harvey, Jimmy .168, 289 Harvey, Katherine 289 Harvey, Kenneth .125, 127, 274 Harvey, Veda 289 Haskins. Garland 289 Hatcher. Jimmy.. 289 Hathcock. Ann... 262 Hawk. Charles 289 Hawkersmith. Wayne 289 Hawkins, Charles 61. 239 Hawkins. Stan 166 Hay, Robert 160. 239. 77 Hayes, Gay.. 289 Hayes. Gerald. 135. 168. 169 Hayes. Kenneth 289 Hayes, Linda Jean 274 Hayes, Steve 289 Hayes, Wayne _ _.274 Haynes, William.. ....274 Hays. La Donna 126, 274. Ill Head. Kenneth .289 Head. Ronald.. 274 Headerick. Richard 125, 289 Heard, Marvin 169. 239 Hearn. Charles 289 Helton. John 289 Hemmer. Eddie Claire. ..120. 289 Hendrick. James Robert ....239 Hendrickson, Charles 289 Hendrickson. Robert 289 Hendrix. Brin.. 290 Hendrix, Linda 290 Hendrix. Margaret 114, 290 Hendrixson. Joyce 290 Henry. Donna Holman 274 Hensby. Bill 262 Hensley, Billy 169 Herr, Jackie 290 Hess, Sue 290 Hethcote, Ralph... 274 Hewgley, Adelaide.. 290 Hibdon, Nina 238 Hickerson. Brenda... 290 Hicks. Marilyn 290 Hicks. Pat 274 Hiett. Dorothy . ....239 Hiett. Jimmy 128, 290 Higdon, Dennis.. 290 Hildreth, Paul .239 Hill, Ben 134, 274 Hill, Franklin .290 Hill, Grey 290 Hill, Lucy 290 Hill, Moir ....240 Hill, Rankle 274 Hill, Raburn ....274 Hill, Trixie 290 Hiller. Mary Elizabeth 290 Hillis. James 274 Hitchcock. Marineal 290 Hixon, Hershell 110, 119, 239. 78 Hobbs, Berney 290, 154 Hobbs. Bill 134, 139, 262 Hobbs, Donald .290 Hobby James 119. 120, 122, 123, 125. 175. 290 Hobson. Ed .169 Hodge, Larrelle 290 Hoffman, Bill 290 Hoge, Ed ..274 Holdens, Rat .170. 274 Holdens. R. E.. 239 Holder, Charles .120, 124, 125, 127, 274 Holder, Marguerite ...110, 126, 262, 162 Holderfield. Hank .290 Holland. Lamar 151, 290 Holland. Paul.. 157 Holland, Richard 153, 290 Holland, Wayne 169, 240 Hollis, Joe 262 Hollis, Julia 119, 120. 121. 262, 81 Hollis, Mary Nell 170. 290 Holloway, Eddie 166, 262 Holly, Lila 119, 120, 122. 174, 240 Holman, Walter... 290 Holmquist, Phil... 290 Holt. Anna 290 Holt, Kenneth 262 Holt. Ray ....290 Holt. Ronnie 290 Holtom. John 290 Homayouni, Homayoun 240 Honey, Jerry 262 Hood, Dolly 114, 130. 290 Hooper. Ernest .125 Hooper. Hams.. 274 Hoolen, William Fred ....290 Hoover, Don . 274 Hoover, James Edward 240 Hope, Bob 120 Hopkins, Claude 166 Hopkins, Joyce.. 290 Hopper. Robert 274 Hopwood, Thomas 290 Hormon, Ernest 290 Home, Tommy 119, 120. 290 Horner, Paul 290 Hoskins. Jimmy 290 Hoskins. Willard. 240 Hosse. Bill 67. 153, 164, 169, 240 House, Andy.. 290 Houser. Marc 290 Howard. Linda... ....120, 290 Howell. Jimmy 290 Hows. Patsy 93. 172 Howse. Johnnie 274 Huddleston, Richard 290 Hudson, Fred 291 Hudspeth, Samuel 290 Hughes. Jo Anne 274 Hughes, Mary 291 Hughey, Bettye 262. 118, 119, 120, 124, 174,81 Hughey, George 125, 155, 240 Hull. Mary Lou. 120. 174. 274 Hunt, Bill 129 Hunter. Bill.. ...114. 274, 76 Husain, Adnan Kafil 240 Hutcherson. Jim 291 Hutchins. Doug 126, 274 Hutchins, Margaret 274 Hutton, Ann. 291 Hyder, Claude 274 Hysinger, Ann 291 I Ingram, Tyrone 262 Irwin, Gordon 173. 291 Irwin. Sandy ...274. 112. 169, 167 Isenbery. Jimmy... 291 Ivie. William Thomas.. 291 J ack. Gary .274 ackson. Bill 291 ackson. Billy .291 ackson. Claudette .291 ackson, Harding Bradley 291 ackson. Jimmy 241 ackson. Jerry ...125. 128, 164. 241 ackson. Kenneth 274 ackson. Marietta 125. 128. 164, 241 ackson. Nancy 291 ackson, Peggy 291 ackson. Thomas A.... 291 acobs. James. 291 acobs. Jim .291 acobs, Jimmy 291 amerson, Francis 291 ames, Meredith. 291 arrett. Betty. ...291 etfery, Larry 149. 262 enkins. Margaret 241 enkins. Neal 291 ennings. Edward 169, 291 ennings. John ...291 ennings, Nancy 291 enl. Bennett .146 ernigan. Bobby 262 ernigan. Harry 241 ernigan. Raleigh 126 ewell. Danny. ...242 obe. Sharon 291 ohns. Billy 291 ohns, Judy 274 ohns, Wanda 291 ohnson. Adelia... 262 ohnson, Amelia... 274 ohnson. Arlis.. 241 ohnson. Billy 241 ohnson. Gerald 291 ohnson. James ..291 ohnson. James Franklin ..262 ohnson. Jeanne 291 ohnson. Jim 274 ohnson. Linda.. 120 ohnson. Otis 241 ohnson. Rick .291 ohnson. Roy.. .291 ohnson. Russell. ..291 ohnson. Wayne 274 ohnston, Murray 274 ohnston, Winnie Pat 291 ones, Barry 274 ones. Brenda ...291 ones, Carol Ann 170, 291 ones. Carolyn. 291 ones. Fred 291 ones, Frieda 291 ones. Gayle... 291 ones, Jeanie 291 ones. Mike.. .274 ones. Nelson 291 ones. Phil 152 ones. Roger 274 ones. Sarah 119. 120, 122. 174. 262 ones. Troy 169, 274 ones. Vernon 291 ones. Willis 241 ordan. Robert 291 ordan, Roger 291 ordan. Wilma 291 oselyn. Sieve 292 oyce. Charles 262 udd, Meyillan 274 ung. Warren Nolan 274 ust, Patricia 292 Kankersley. Bill 292 Karabasz, Vic 274 Karreker, David ... Kaylor. Frankie 292 Keel, Cherrie 170. 274 Keenan, Johnny 292 Kellen. Brain 130.292 Kelleher. Patti 130 274 Kelly, Billy... 292 Kelly. David 123 Kelly. Edward 164 ' , 274 Kelton. Gwen . 274 Kemper. Johana.llS, 120, 122, 123, 124 Kennedy. Barbara 120, 126, 292 Kennedy, David. 292 Kerr, Bob ...134,257 . 262 Key. Jo Anna 292 Key, Richard ..125, 127. 442 Key, Terrell 274 Kidd, Mary 170. 292 Kilgore, Janet 292 Kilgrow. Bettye . 262 Kelgrow. Everett ___. 275 Kimbro. Larry 292 Kimbro, Van... 163,292 King, Carole 114. 242, 76 King, Faye 262 King, Henry 292 King, James... 262 King, Linda. 292 King, Nadine 110, 119. 263 King. Pam 292 King. Susan 127. 292 Kinnard. Joe 129. 292 Kinney, Robert 242 Kinser. Gary 242 Kirby. Jerry 292 Kirkpatrick. Joy 292 Kittrell, William.... 292 Kitts, Joe 292 Knight. Bettye 112 Knight. James 275 Knighton. Tom 292 Knox. Retha.. 292 Knudtson. Conrad. . .292 Kraft. Calvin 292 Kress. Fenton... 292 add, Judy 292 add, Larry 127, 153, 263 amb, Thomas 163, 275 ambert, Linda 242 amberlh. Hugh . 292 ampley, Sue 125, 127, 292 ancaster, Arnold .292 ancaster, Jim ..275 ancaster, Larry 166 ancaster, Ronny. ..292 anders, Roger 162, 263 andrum, Jerry .292 ane, Beverly 292 ane, Joyce 263 ane, Lester... 292 ane, Linda ' 170 angtord, Paul ....292 anier. Shelia 292 anning, Lillian .292 asley, Jim.. 275 ate, Kenneth .292 atham, Nancy 275 aw, Clarence 134. 168. 169, 242 awrence, Fn . Stev .292 .292 awson, BY awson. Beckie... 263 eCroy. Carol Sue 61,67,242,78.83.79 edford, Mike .292 ee. Jerry. 269 ee. Sharon 114. 292 ee, Suzanne 114, 292 eech, Raymond 125 eeman, Gary 242, 163 egg, Sandra 292 ehr, Barbara 160, 242 eHon, Larry ....134, 168 einart, Jim 292 emay, Rex ...242 eMaster, Karen .293 eming, Betty 275 ennon, Joe 125. 127, 275 entz, Bill 293 ester, Ray 293 ester, Sharon. 170, 293 everette, Ben ny 293 evy, Carol 173, 243 ewellwn. Robert 263 ris. Bil .263 ewis. Jack 135, 275 ewis, Sam 166,293 ichlenslitter, Madelene 293 iddle, John... 263, 77. ife, Malcolm 293 ightcap. Nelson. 275 . Phy .293 illiciap. Lionel indaver. Robert.. 293 iner, Thomas 293 ish, Mike 293 loyd, Terrancc Lee 293 ocke, Martha 160, 243 ocke, Russell ..173, 263,77 ocke, Sandra 293 oftis, Don 263 ogan, Don 293 ogan, Johnny 165 one, David.. 293 Long, Launa 130 Lostey, Jim 172 Love. Charles 275 Love. Kenneth 128. 243 Loveday. Coye 275 Lovier. Sue - - 243 Lovelady, John 293 Lovell. Linda.-. 275 Lovvorn, Lawrence 243 Lowe. Ann 275 Lowe. Paul.. 293 Lowery. Carol 160 Lowhorn. Bruce 293 Loyd. Marvin.. -_ 293 Loyd, Robert 293 Lucus. Joe 293 Leuthold. Louis.-- - - 164. 293 Luna. Carolyn 127.293 Luna. Lester- 263 Lurginson. John 293 Luttrell. Pam. --170.263 Lyncy, Donald 165.166.243 Lynch, Gayle 275 Lynch. Martha 67.125.127.129.243.78.80.79 Lynch, Mary Elizabeth 110.263 Lynch, Thomas 293 Lynn Russell 164.166.243 Lyons, Susan. - 275 Lyseh. Virginia 293 Leuthold. Louis 164. 293 Luna, Carolyn 127. 293 Luna. Lester. . - - 263 Lurginson 293 Luttrell. Pam- -.-170,263 Lyncy. Donald . . - - 165, 166. 243 Lynch. Gayle ..275 Lynch, Martha 67 125, 127, 129, 243. 78. 80. 79 Lynch. Mary Elizabeth 110. 263 Lynch. Thomas -. 293 Lynn, Russell 164. 166.243 Lyons. Susan - .275 Lyseh, Virginia ...293 MC McAdams, Emmett...- 243 McBee. Joan 293 McBride. Carolyn 275 McBride, Pat - 293 McBroom, James 293 McCall, Gene. 243 McCammon, Victor 293 McCauley, Jack 146 McClain, Jacquelline -293 McClanahan, Frank 293 McClanahan, Thomas 117, 119, 120, 174, 175, 293 McClellan. Paul 244 McClendon. James W 275 McClendon. John 275 McClendon. Pat 61, 263. Ill McClendon, Veda Ann 110, 162. 169. 263. Ill McClure. Ben 68 119 120, 122, 123. 124. 175. 244.78. 81 McComb. Vickie. .112. 125, 128, 172. 275 McCool. Larry 293 McCormick. Jim 293 McCormick. Robert 293 McCoy, Betty Jo.. 293 McCoy, James 293 McCrary, Evelyn 263 McCrary, Linda 293 McCreary, Odis 275 McCullough, Larry- 126. 163, 263 McCullough, Phyllis 293 McCullem. Jo Nell 119, 120. 124. 175. 263. 81 McCurdy, William- 293 McDaniel, Virginia 110, 244 McDaris Mary Helen. .62, 120. 263. HI McDonald, Burnice 169, 244 McDonald, Donald .-164 McDonald, Faye 263 McDonald, Jean 275 McDoanald, Lassie 172 McDonald. Richard 118. 120 McDonald. Terry.- 275 McDowell. Allen--. 293 McDowell, Jo Nita 170. 293 McElroy. Jane 244 McElroy. Larry 293 McEntire, Pat 293 McFarlan. Mae 294 McFarlin, Angle 294 McFarlin. Gerald.. 165. 244 McFarlin. Kay .-294 McFarlin. Larry 128 McGee. Nancy 294 McGhee. Charles-... 68. 162, 167, 244. 77 McGhee, Edward 294 McGlll, Lynn .114, 119. 120, 124. 275 McGinnis, Charles - 263 McGinnis, Judy 275 McGinnis, Mike 128 McGinnis, Patsy 275 McGlohon, Lucille 169, 275, 190 McGuire, Buddy 62, 275 McGowen, Nancy 244 McHugh, Jim 1130, 162. 166 McKenna. Kathy 275 McLain Don 119.120,122.123.125.275 McLaughlin, Susan -294 McLendon, DiannO- 294 McMahon, Carl 269, 276 McMahon. Fay ..--294 McMahon. Virginia.-. ...276 McMillan. Bryant - 294 McMillan, Nancy- 263 McMillan. Tag 114. 129. 76 McMinn, Bill .263 McMinn, Franklin ---294 McNabb Glenn 294 McNeal, Alton 294 McNeal, Anna 244 McNeese, James 244 McNeil, Nancy ..114, 276 McPeters, Frances 61. 169. 264 McPeters, Glenn- 294 McPherson, Evelyn . . 264 McWhirter, Jane .172 MacDonald, William... ...293 Machen. John. 264 M Maddox. Kaye 294 Maggart, Elaine 294 Mahoney. Dianne 120. 294 Majors, Mara 294 Malloy, Brenda 114. 167. 276 Malone, Douglas 294 Malone, Judy 245 Malone. Sharon 125, 127. 264 Mangrum. Sammy - .245 Manley. Lynn... 294 Manley. Marcia 120. 245, 78 Mann, Jeanie .294 Mansheld, Ray 294 Mansour, Hossien .-163, 294 Manus, Thomas- 276 Maples, Evans 294 Maples, Wallace.. ..129. 164. 276 Marable, Dicky 294 Marable. Linda 170, 245, 80 Marcom, Fred 294 Marks, Edward 294 Marlin, Carolyn- 110, 276 Marrs, John 294 Marshall, Marilyn 170, 276 Martin, James.-. 294 Martin Maryedith 125.128,264 Martin. Maurine 264 Mar tin. Norman 63. 164. 166 Martin. Pat 294 Martin, Roy .- 276 Mashburn, Lawrence 163, 294 Mashburn Linda Ann 295 Masmgale, Dillard .295 Mason, Agnes 130, 295 Mason. Bobby 276 Mason, Ewin . .264 Mason, Ewin Thomas 114, 276. 76 j Mason, Houston 295 Massey. Charles ,.172. 278. Ill Massey, Felix 295 Massey, Ola Jean 112, 125, 127.295 Matthews, Georgia .130, 295 Mathis, Don 295 Mathis Fred... 295 Mathis, Jerry. 295 Mathis, Leroy 295 Mattox, Charles 166, 264 Malusek, Tony 134. 137. 168 Maxwell. Carolyn 295 Maxwell, Jim 264, HI Maxwell Porter 72. 153. 166. 168. 169. 245 May. Ray ...295 Mayberry. Hershell 295 Mayheld, Kenny 169 Mayfield. Melissa 98, 295 Maynard, Robert 169, 295 Mayo, Marilyn 170 Mays, Marilyn 127, 295 Meade, James 295 ' Meade Jimmy 295 Meador, Dorothy 127. 170. 276 Meador, Jerry ...295 Meadows, Jerry 125, 127, 245 Meadows, Marynell. 167, 169, 295 Mears, Wanda.- 295 Mease, Sandra 120 Medlin, Linda- 170, 276 Medlock, Woody... 295 Meek, Martha 295 Meeks, Barbara 127, 276 Meeks, Joe 276 Meftord, Tom .-172. 295 Meilson, Robert 245, 77 Melton, Debbie 295 Melton, Larry---- --.-264 Meredith, Phillip- 295 Merrith, Elizabeth 120. 124. 295 Meshalto. Joe 130. 295 I Messer. Melba 170. 264. 82 ! Messick, Lonnie 295 Mickle, Judy 295 Midgett, Don 295 Miles, John--- 295 Miller, Adena Rose 295 Miller, Bobby 245 Miller, Clyde 295 Miller, David 295 Miller, Don 134. 168. 264 Miller, Kenneth.. 295 Miller, Robert 276 Miller, Sharon.. 295 Miller, Shirley ...295 Miller, Virginia 114, 264 Miller, Woody-. 295 Mills, Sue 295 Millsaps, Douglas 295 Millsaps, Sandra.. 112. 114. 295 Millsaps. Vivian 127. 264 Milner. Brenda. 276 Milom. Mike.. 120, 276 Milstead. Jerry- 295 Mmton, Charles 295 Mitchell, Charlie Ann . 276 Mitchell, Jim - 295 Mitchell, Jo Ann 110, 126. 169. 245 Mitchell. Judy - ....169, 235 Molder, William 295 Moneleldt, Karen 128. 296 Monefeldt. Louise-. 128. 296 Monfee. Peggy 295 Montgomery, Beverly .128, 170, 276 Montgomery, John Paul ..296 Montgomery, Vickie.. 173, 296 Moon, Carolyn 296 Monneyham, Mildred 296 Moore, Anna Louise 246 Moore, Carolyn..- 296 Moore, Jane 173,296 Moore. Janie 296 Moore. Jerry. 264 Moore. Kenny 296 Moore. Nancy 117, 119, 170. 296 Moore. Paula .- 264 Moore, Winston 296 Moorehead, Emily 296 Moorer Louis ...164, 166. 165, 264 Moran, Sue.. ...296 Morgan, Betty 128, 276 Morgan, Bobby 196 Morgan, Eric 162, 264 Morgan, James.. 296 Morgan, Lucy Faye. 296 Morgan, Nick.. 166, 264 Morgan, Sue 126 Morns, Linda... .296 Morris, Vera ..-- 296 Morrison, Linda 170, 264 Morrow, Dale 120. 264 Morrow. Katherine ..170. 296 Moser, Walter- 296 Mosley, Carolyn 276 Mosley, Myra .-- 114. 276 Moss, Elizabeth 170. 246. 82. 79 Moss, Steve -- 276 Mott, Kenneth .- -.-276 Moulder, George. 246. 166, 264 Moulder. Minnie -296 Moza. Judy 296 Mrzena, Tommy 296 Mueller, Hank...- ...296 Mullins. Roy ...276 Mundy, Jim 135 Murphy. Don 296 Murphy. Patricia 114. 296 Murphy. Sue - 119. 120 Murrah. James -276 Murray. Jodie 170, 296 Murray. Tommy ....296 Mushier. Joseph 264 Myers, Eddie - 173. 296 Myers. John -- 296 Myers. La von -296 Myers. Martha 119. 120. 126. 296 N Nabors. Bernice 276 Nabors. Jim 134 Nail. Ronnie 119. 123. 296 Nation. Bill-.-- - 298 Nave. Joe 119. 123.298 Neel. Betty 264 Neel. James B 163. 276 Neese, Betty Jo 62. 265 Nelms, Willam ..- 127. 296 Nelson, Bill 298 Nelson, Frances. 125 Nelson, Wilma 298 Newton, Ed 146 Nichols, Bobby. 163. 265 Nichols, Douglas 296 Nichols, Horace 298 Nichols, Julia ...298 Nickell, Bill... -146, 147, 447 Nickens. Terry- 296 Nipp, Bob .- 296 Nixon, Betty . 276 Nixon, John 296 Noble, Geddes 265 Noles, James 127. 276 Norcom. Frank 119. 165 298 Norman Carolyn .265 Norman. Cody ....296 Norman, Hugh 296 Norman, William .297 Norris, Claude B -297 North, Lois -297 Northern, Carol Ann ...61, 97. 276 Norton. Jim 118 Norvell. Nancy .297 Nastrand. Bruce --297 Nuckolls. Mary Lynn 110. 119. 120. 122. 175.276.81 o Oakes, Kathleen 297 O ' Brian Patricia .. 62. 170. 278 O ' Bryan Mickie 130.276 O ' Connor, Pat -. 297 O ' Connor, Timothy 246 Odom, Kenneth - 246 Odom, Larry 297 ODonnily, Don -173 Ogles, Clinton 297 Oldenberg, Fred 265. 120 Oldham. Carl 265 Oldham. J. H. 77 Odham. Sammy 297 Oliphant. Cynthia 265. Ill Oliphant. Tommy 166, 265. 111. 77 ' Oliver, Joe -163, 246 O ' Neal, Carolyn. 120. 297 Orr. Gilbert ...164 Orr, Mae .162, 265 Orr, Susanne 276 Osborne, Bettye .297 Osborne, Robert 297 Ousley, Bill . 276. 125. 127 j Outlawe. Thomas.... 128. 276 Overby, Henry. 247. 78 Owens, Jerry 173, 297 Owens, Robert ...265 Owensby, Bill 163, 297 Owensby, Gail 125. 127. 270. 265 Ownby. Anthony 297 Powell, A W, 114, 125. 277. 111. 76. 80 Powell. Bonnie 277 Powell. Carolyn ..298 Powell. Ralph 277 Powers. Andy 298 Powers. Wallace 298 Poyner. Don 298 Pratt. Paul 298 Preston. James 126, 248 Prewitt. Leon 166 Priest, Houston 298 Primm, Anna ..114,277 Prince, Angle ...169, 298 Privett, Norell 298 Prowell, Claudine... 120, 174, 265 Pugh, Frances 298 Pylant, Brenda 298 Pyle, Jane ...120. 122. 123, 128. 175.265.81.79 P Pack, Billy 63, 166. 247 Pack, Judy 297 Packard, Don. 297 Page, Bobby ..297 Page, Faye 297 Painter, James 247, 68 Palmore. Kaye 119, 120, 297 Parham, Amelia.. ...125, 126, 265 Pans, Charles 160, 161, 265, 77 Parker, Jean 170, 247. 82. 79 Parker, Martha -265 Parker Mary Ann -297 Parker, Roger 297 Parkhurst, Brenda 125, 297 Parks, Dennis 127, 276 Parnell, James 276 Parrish Linda 297 Parsons, Melinda.... 130, 297 Partin, Peggy ....68, 247, 78, 83 Paschke, Jackie 297 Pate, Gerry 81, 276 Patrick, Jo Hellen 170, 276 Patnck, Katherine 297 Patterson, Jewell - - - -247, 83, 79 Patterson, Margie 169, 276 Patterson, Nancy .297 Patton, Charlie Mack 161, 276 Pafton, Howard 247. 190 Patty, Susanne 117 Paulilie, John --297 Payne, Eddie -297 Payne, Jim 276 Payne, Jimmy- 297 Payne, Larry . 265 Payne, Rex -. 247 Pea, Mike 119. 120. 124. 297 Peach, Robert 169, 297 Pearson, Jim- 135. 139, 169 Pearson, Jerry 134, 140, 144, 168 Peck, Ginger- 297 Peck, Linda 297 Peddycourt, Patricia 276 Peddycourt, Robert 160, 247, 78 Pedigo, Mary Guycell 173, 276 Pellettieri, Betsy 94, 110, 265 Pendergrass, Willie Mae 114, 277 Penney, Mary 127, 277 Penrod, Wallace- 277 Peppers, Linda 170, 297 Pereira, Richard 130, 247 Perkinson, Fred .297 Perry, Carolyn 297 Perry, Jimmy 297 Perry, Wayne 297 Peters Earline 297 Peters, Melba Jean 114. 277 Pettitt, L G 277 Pettitt, Sarah 128, 297 Pettross, Bobby.... 297 Petty, Ann . 114,265,76 Petty, Dave 134 Petty, Harold 297 Petty. Margaret 120, 297 Pever, Sue 277 Pewitt, Albert .297 Pewitl, Jeanne ..120, 277 Pewitt, Zelda 125 Phelps, Lee 297 Phillips, Bob 448 Phillips, Jean 298 Phillips, Judy 298 Phillips, Sherrell 277 Philpott, Charles 265 Pickering, Ann 298 Pickle, Dan.... 298 Pierce, Ronald 298 Pierce. Roy. 298 Pilkinton, Kenneth 298 Pillar, Marty... 130, 298 Pimberton, Bobby 298 Pittard, Sandra .61, 248 Pittman, Sharon 298 Pittman, Verretta Jean 248 Pitts, Bobby.. 62, 125, 127, 166, 248, 77 Pitts, Rita. ...277 Plunk, Jere 298 Plunkett, Joe 277 Plyant Brenda 169 Polakek, Margo 114, 198 Pollack, Carol ...277, 298 Polslon, Bruce 77 Porter, Earl 248 Porterheld. Pat . 119, 120, 121. 124. 175. 277 Posnack, Albert 114. 277 Potts. Donald Ray 298 Potts. Willard ..--164, 248 Powell. Ann 170. 298 R Rabold. Alan 172. 298 Raby. Max 169, 265 Rae. Marie 82 Ragan. Bonnie 99. 277 Rams. Jack 119. 122, 123. 175, 248. 81 Rainey, Jack 265 Ralls, Martha 298 Ramsey, Howard 298 Randazzo, Joseph 169, 298 Rash, Howard 298 Raulston, Ginger 128. 298 Raws, Betty Jo... 298 Ray, Ann .277 Ray, Betty Jean 298 Ray, Beverly ...113. 182,298 Ray, Ernest 248 Ray, Tommy 298 Raytiurn, Gail 298 Read, Tommy 265 Reasonover, Billy 298 Reasonover, Harry 448 Redford, Thomas 298 Redmond, Leslie 298 Redmond, Linda. 298 Redwine, Lewis 249 Reed, Barney .- 298 Reed, Delgay..-. 298 Reed, Don 117. 165, 166. 266 Reed. Don C 266 Reed, Geneva ..126. 266. 78. 79 Reed, Margaret 125, 198 Reed, Richard 298 Reeder, Charlie.. 149 Reeder, Ronnie Reese, Charles 249 Reese, George. 266 Reese, Jim ..298 Reeves, Jim .298.249 Reeves. Jerry 266. 298 Reeves, Larry ...298 Reeves, Linda Sue ..... 61.69,70,96, 145,249,79 Regg. Andy 299 Reich, Charles 249 Reid, Billie Jane 299 Reid, Billy 167 Reid, Larry 299 Reneau, Robert 299 Reynolds, Bobby 299 Reynolds, Cheryl 170 Rey nolds. Joe .299 Reynolds, Johnnie-. 160. 161. 266 Reha, Louise 277 Rhea, Mack 299 Rhodes, Darrell- 299 Rice, Charles 134. 168, 266, 190 Rice. Donna 127. 299 Rice. John 299 Rice, Judy 120, 125,128 Richards, Larry ..122 Richardson, Doug ..277 Richardson, Faye 299 Richardson, Jimmy 277 Richmond, Patncia. ...299 Riden. Max 299 Riel, Brian ...277.111 Riggs, Jetor 299 Ritchey, Gerald 299 Roach. Carl 277 Roach. Linda 266 Roach. Richard 168 Roach. Tony ..299 Roberge. Ken 299 Roberts. Cecil 266 Roberts, Jimmy .299 Roberts, Patricia 299 Roberts, Vivian ...93. 299 Robertson, James 299 Robeson, Robert... 299 Robeson, Bob 299 Robinson, Betty 170. 299 Robinson, Carole ....249 Robinson, Houston 299 Robinson, Margaret 127. 299 Robinson, Melba 266 Robinson, Steve 277 Roache, Richard 277. 153 Roe, Fred. 299 Rogers, Bobby 293 Rogers, Doyle 300 Rogers, Howard 300 Rogers, Mike... Roleff, Frank ..163 Roletf, Jim 167 Rollins, Donnie 300 Romans, Hanna 277 Rose, Billy.... 277 Rose, Jackie .300 Rose, Jeanette 277 Rose, Paul Rose, Robert 249, 77, 192 Roper, Ronnie Roscoe, Bill y . - 1 53 Ross, Jerry Ross, Renae 106, 107, 145, 184, 300 Rowe, Kenneth 163, 266, 184 Rowell, Randy 300 Rowland, Robert 300 Rowlett, Joy 266 Rowlett, Richard Allen 300 Ruffs. Rosemarie Rushing, Nancy 162, 278 Russell, Bill 114. 125, 128, 278 Russell, Clyde 300 Russell, James Russell, Kenneth ..266 Sircy. Jimmy 301 Sisk. Virginia 126. 301 Sivells. Carllon . 114. 301 Sivells. Jim 77. 80, 192 Skeen, Gordon 278 Skinner, Billy . 118, 266. 77 Sledge. Gary Phillips 154. 301 SmartI, Teddy 250.77 Smith, Bernard 251 Smith, Betty 278 Smith, Billy 165, 251 Smith, C. L. 164,266 Smith, Carolyn. 170, 301 Smith, Danny 301 Smith, Edgar 301 Smith, Hank 301 Smith, Hester 301 Smith Howard. 134, 153, 168, 169, 257 Smith, James David 301 Smith, Janey 69, 251, 83, 79 Smith. Janice 301 Smith. Jenny ...301 Smith. Jimmy .278 Smith, Leon 301 Smith, Lloyd 278 ith, Martha 301 Sabie, Taha 163, 300 Saddler, Buddy .120 Saed, Richard 300 Sage, Garry 172, 278 Sain, Norman 151, 300 Sallee, Sally 300 Sanders, Dotty ....62, 127, 170, 300 Sanders, Emily. 278 Sanders, Gary 300 Sanders, James ..278 Sanders, Jarman 278 Sanders, Ross 278 Sandlin, Eva 300 Sandon, Phillip 278 Sanford, Carole. .110. 112, 129, 278 Sansing, Harold 162, 249, 77 Sauceman, Jackie. 300 Savage, Tony 169. 300 Sawyer, Carl 300 Scheiwiller, Carle 266 Schenk, Jim .300 Schnider, Henry 300 Schoonman, Dick ...129, 160, 266 Schrader, Jean... 278 Schubert, Emily.... 125. 127. 300 Schuiz, Stuart. 166. 249 Scott, Alvin 249 Scott, Barbara 114, 121, 250 Scott, Charles 300 Scott, Gayle 170, 266 Scott, Glenda Faye 127, 300 Scott, Joy. . 278 Scott, Randall .250 Seagraves, Bob 300 Seay, Hazel .250 Settle, Bill 135, 138, 140, 169, 169 Settle, William .61, 129, 266 Sewell, Bill.. 300 Sewell, Carlton 300 Shannon, Pat .250 Shapard, Edward Thomas 300 Shaver, Gary 135, 278 Shaw, Patrick.. 250 Sheffield, Meredith 266 Shelton, Roy... 160, 80 Shelton, Norma.. ..120, 121, 175, 266, 81 Shelton, William.. 300 Sheppard, Frank 300 Sherrill, Joyce 101, 145. 266 Shetterby. Jimmy 278 Shipley. William 300 Short. Calvin 135, 168 Short. Harris 300 Short. Mary Helen. 300 Short. Richard.. 278 Shoulders. Donna 300 Shull. Tara 300 Shutter, David 278 Simmons, Carolyn 170, 300 Simmons, Gary ...250 Simmons, Glynda .278 Simmons, Joan 250 Simmons, Johnny... ...300 Simmons, Linda 300 Simmons, Patricia. 300 Simms, Betsy 69, 114, 250, 76, 78 Simpson, Allen ...278 Simpson, Joan ...86, 87, 127, 169, 266, 111, 78, 79 Simpson, Judy 130, 278 Sims. Doris.- 300 Sims, Nancy 300 Singleton, Roy 139, 250 Sircy, Bobby 300 .62. 128, 170,278, 111 .278 Smith, Mary Smith Paulin Smith, Phyllis Smith. Pncilli Smith. Sally. Smith. Sam . Smith. Sandra 278 Smith. Sharon.. .301 Smith. Terrel 278 Smith. Terry ...301 Smith. Val Gene 164, 251, 77 Smith, Wade. 301 Smith, Will Harris 301 Smith. Wylma 169 Smithson. Billy 301 ilhson. Johnny 166.267 .125. 127. 251 .278 Smothf Smoyer, Shi Sneed. Jerry . 301 Snoddy. Edward. .161, 162, 164, 251, 77 Socey, L Dav Sockwetl, Jim Sorrell, Sandi .301 301 120, 122. 174, 278, 81 Sparks, Eddie ....301 Spaulding, Mary 251 Spears, Mary 301 Speck, Ina Rae 301 Speck, Linda 301 Spella, Anthony.. _.130, 278 Spelta, Maiion 130, 301 Spence, Edward 301 Spence, Jerry 301 Spencer, Helen.. 278 Spencer, Jane... .162, 27892 Spier, Maurice 278 Spinning, John 119, 160 Spivey, James 251 Spuilock, Jerry 255 Stacey, Bonnie 251 Stacey, Terrell Robert 301 Stacy, Don 301 Stacy, Jerald.. 301 Stafford, Shirlee 103, 301 Stallings, Johnny 168, 251 Stanheld, Bobby 301 Stanford, John 252 Stanley, Larry 166 Statum, Herman 182, 252, 77 Sleagall, Judy 278 Stem. Harriette 278. 83 Sleiner. Mary Ann 301 Stephens, Gary 278 Stephenson. Bill 278 Stevens. Helen 170 Stevenson, Russell.. ....278 Steward, Roy 129, 301 Stewart, Angelyn 252 Stewart. Charlene 126. 301 Stewart. Mary Donna.. 301 Stewart. May 301 Stewart. Wayne .... 278 St, John. Don 252. 190 Stinson. Jean 301 Stinson. Julia ..170. 267. 82 Stockw .302 .63. 2 52 Stoddard. Ernest Stokes. Everett 301 Stone. Frank 267 Stone. Jeannie 114. 172. 267 Stone, Jim 119, 120, 124, 302 Stone, Roy 162. 278 Storey. Calvin Dwight 162. 252 Story. Larry 278 Strahley. Kris 114, 128,301 , Jarrett. .301 Strawn, Jay ...114 t Stricklin, Bob 302 Stultz, Eric 302 Stultz, Neal 302 Slurdivant, Bob 69, 252, 77, 83, 192 Suddeth, Diane 278 Sullivan, Joe.. 164 Sullivan, Louise... 125, 127, 267 Sullivan, Martha 302 Sullivan, Ronnie... 302 Summerford, William 173, 267, 77 Summers, Billy... .267 Summers, Doug.. 302 Swann, Patricia 114, 267 Sweatt, John... 278 T Talley, Brend 278 Talley, Jerry 302 Talley, Sandra. .69, 110, 125, 126, 252, 79 Talley, Wilson 302 Tale, Ken 153 Tatum, Reid .162, 166, 267 Tavalin, Jan.. 267 Taylor, Jane 169, 302 Taylor, Jerry 302 Taylor, John 302 Taylor, Pat 278 Taylor, Robert 252, 77 Taylor, Wayne. 163, 302 Taylor. Will.. 302 Temple. Harry 302 Tenpenny. Billy 302 Tenpenny. Patsy 278 Thacker, Wallace 302 Thacker, Wilburn 302 Thomas. Bill 302. 190 Thomas. Bobby 163. 302 Thomas, Eddie 302 Thomas, George 302 Thomas. Helen 62. 252 Thomas. Jack 302 Thomas. Jane 278 Thomas. Keith 302 Thomas. Ronny 302 Thompson. Edward ...157 Thompson. Irvln. 302 Thompson, Jimmy 302 Thompson. Lynn 302 Thompson. Richard.. 253 Thompson. Ronnie ..303 Thompson. Tommy 278 Thornton. Carolyn 267 Thornton. Glenda 303 Threet. Gettes ...303 Tidwell. Barbara 303 Tidwell, Harry 303 Tidwell, Richard 303 Tilford, Carolyn 113, 167, 278 Timmons, Harry .303 Timmons, Larry 165, 267 Tipps, Gayle. 169 Tipps, Judy 303 Todd, Dorris 303 Tomes, Clifford 303 Tomlin, David 303 Toney, John 303 Totty, Carol 303 Townsend, James 303 Travis, Frank. .303 Treece, Patricia .303 Tirce, Evelyn.. 303 Trimm, Anita ..160, 303 Trimm, Margaret 127, 279 Trobough, Bill 303 Trobough, Linda 114, 126, 303 Trobough, Nancy 114, 126, 253 Trout, Ann 120, 303 Troxler, George .303 Tuck, Gene 303, 111 Tucker, Barbara 253 Tucker, Becky 303 Tucker, Charles 253, 79, 80 Tucker, Don 303 Tucker, Melva 303 Tucker, Nancy 303 Tune, Betty ...303 Tune, John ...279 Turman, Bob.... 63, 267, 76, 80 Turman, Fay 303 Turnbow, Jerry 279 Turner, Anne 113, 120, 124, 279 Turner, Billy 303 Turner, Helen ...303 Turner, Nancy 113, 303 Tyler, John. .303 Underwook, Da Underwood, Jackie Faye . Underwood, Judy.. Vanatta, Tommy 267 Vance, Bobby. 163 Vandagriff, Mary Vanderpool, Bettye 170, 303 Van Hooser, John 303 Vann, Shirley Ann 267 Vanalla, Marvin 303 Vanzant, Kay Vau utch .155 Vaughn, Lois Ann Vaughn, Margaret. 267. 170, 82, 79 ! Vaughn, Sue 303 Vaughter, Jean ..129 Veltvi, Barbara Ann 170, 303 Venable, Pal 303 Venanzie, Bob 151, 303 Verble, Robert 303 Vick, Fred 279 Vick, Ray 303 Vickery, Carolyn .. 303 Vickery, Glenda 114, 267 Vickery, June 114, 253, 76 Victory, Nancy . 279 Victory, Sam 304 Villines, Jimmy 253 Vinson, Joel 154 w Wagner, Tom 304 Wakefield, David.. 253, 80 Wakefield, Susan 160,279 Walden, Elizabeth 304 Walden, Emma 170, 253, 82, 79 Waldrop, Bob 267 Walker, Elaine 279 Walker, Helen 304 Walker, Johnny 304 Walker, Martha Rose 279 Walkup, Susan 279 Wallace, Betty . 304 Wallace, Shirley 127, 253 Wallen, Nancy 253 Walling, Betty ...110, 114, 279 Ward, Faye 304 Ward, Gladys 304 Ward, Mack 175 Ward, Malt 118, 122, 123, 304 Ward, Scottie 114 Warden, Rita 304 Warner, Virginia 128, 170, 267, 82 Warren, James.. 267 Wartrous, Timothy... 254 Washburn, McCoy. 304 Washer, Billy , 267 Watterman, Richard 267 Waters, Jack 304 Waters, Nancy 304 Watkins, James 304 Watkins, Kenneth 169, 304 Watson, Gene 134, 169 Watson, Richard 304 Watt, Randall . 267 Watts, Richard 127, 279 Waxman, Roy 304 Weatherbee, Pat 304 Weatherspoon, Ray 304 Webb, Charles 304 Webb, Lloyd ._ 304 Webb, Nancy 279 Webb, Ray 268 Webb, Sylvia 90, 91, 254 Webb, Terry 304 Weddington, Bonnie 304 Wellborne, Janice.. 170, 304 Welch, James. 304 Wells, Eddie 304 Welsh, Denny 61, 279 Wender, Margie 160 West Virginia Baron 304 Westmoreland, Betty 110, 279 Whaley, Gary 135, 168 Whaley, Larry .135. 138, 143, 144, 168 Wharton, Louise.. 268 Wharton, Sarah .167, 279 Wheeler, Mary . 304 Whilaker, Paul 304 Whitcomb, Jay 125, 279 White, Gayle 304 Whilehurst, Wayne 254, 166 Whiters, Larry .. .. 304 Whiteside, Mary 125, 126, 268 Whittaker, Larry ... 304 Whillle, Mary Rose . 131, 154 Wilberth, Frank . 304 Wilburn, Jimmy 304 Wilburn, Judy 120, 304 Wilde, Gerald... 304 Wilkerson, Edward. 126 304 Wilkerson, Roger 254, 76, 192 Wilkerson, Teddy 268 Wilkinson, Linda. 304 Willard, Bob 304 Willard, Charlotte 160. 279 Williams. Ann 304 Williams, Barbara Jane... 62,245 Williams, Barbara 120,279 Williams, Billy 279 Williams, Bob 166 Williams, Carolyn. .169, 120, 279, 304 Williams, David. 304 Williams, Jerry 304 Williams, Jimmy 63, 168, 268 Williams, Joe. 304 Williams, Johnny... 304 Williams, Larry 163 Williams, Ralph 135, 168, 254 Williams, Ronnie... .. 304 Williams, Tom. ...127, 136, 153, 168. 279 Williams, William 304 Williamson, Bobby 126 279 Williamson, Bruce .. 304 Williamson, Charles 125, 173 305 Williamson, James. . . 169, 305 Williamson, William 254 Wilhford, Irene 305 Willis, Ralph . . 279 Willoughby, Hartmus 305 Wilson, Vance 268 Wilson, Ward 305 Winnett, Glen 305 Winston, Faye .. 305 Winters, Sue 127 Winters, Wayne 134, 139, i68, 169 Wise, Vickie 114, 279, 76 Wiser, Martha 126, 305 Witherspoon, Don .... . 279 Witherspoon, Giannini . 305 Witherspoon, Linda 114,279 Witherspoon, Roy 114, 126 Wilt, Jean . 170, 305 Womack, Kenneth 163,305 Wood, Cleo 305 Wood, Donald 305 Wood, Kathleen.. 17 ' o 305 Wood, William . . 166 268 Woodall, Linda ..114, 125, 170, 268 Woodward, Jerelyn , .. 170,305 Woodard, Louise 254 Woodhn, Bill 305 Woodmore, Betty 305 Woods, Tom... . 164, 166 Woodward, Gary 305 Woodward, Linda 279 Woody, Joseph 305 Woody, William 279 Woolen, Joyce... 69, 62, 254, 83 Woolen, Melba Jean... 305 Workman, Linda 305 Worsham, Nancy 279 Wrenn. Winston 166, 182, 268, 77 Wright, Carl. 255 Wright, Dianne 268 Wright, James Robert... 305 Wright, John 255, 162 Wright, Martha 268 Wyler, Donna. 305 Wynn, Mary . 279 Wynn, Sandra 305 Wynne, Janice. ..100, 89, 114, 255, 76, 80 , Hadi. .279 Yarnell, Ed. Yates, Ann 279 Yeaman, Scotty 305 Yokley, John 279 York, William 279 Young, Carol. 305 Young, Doug 136, 168 Young, Earl ._ ...268, 166 YoungEdward 305 Young, Jimmy 268, 166 Young, Martha 255 Young, Nancy.... 305 z Zimmerman, Tony 130, 305 Zumbro, Charles 305 Zumbro, Linda 279, 127 Zulewski, Bob 305 M T S U LIBRARY 3 3082 00528 9516 HOT TO LEAVE LIBRARY