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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1966 volume:

. ' Jld EDITOR Danny Holder ASSOC. EDITOR Bonnie Holder ADVISOR Dr. Homer Pittard With anxious eyes and hopeful hearts we watched the birth of a new era take form, develop, and finally burst into new meaning for each of us. The attainment of university status has opened new doors, evoked more distinguished growth, made possible a unique recognition, and provided higher standards by which we may mold our lives. How our hearts swelled with pride last year when the document proclaim- ing this institution to be a university was signed by Governor Clement. Who can forget the selection of a new name, the reclassification of our academic pro- gram, the revision of the monument, or the first time we heard the chant of MTSU . As we pass through the doorways of the very old and bleak, but yet quaint buildings, into the very new and modem erections of todays generation, we become aware of the ever increasing progress on our cam- pus, this campus of which we are so much a part and which we do proudly uphold in its new per- spective. Improved loan and scholarship programs, new vistas in major and minor fields, improved lead- ership of professors and advisors, a continually increasing enrollment, and an added distinction visible on that ever-coveted sheepskin are only part of that special something which comes with the new title . . . UNIVERSITY! However im- proved this new status may be, we must not mis- interpret the acceptance of this polished coat of armor. We have not leaped from college to uni- versity status, but rather we have gradually and progressively ascended the stairway leading to this more distinctive recognition. Instead of an obvious abandonment of our former classification, we graciously and proudly transcended the invisible barrier lying somewhere between MTSC and MTSU. By combining something of the old with something of the new, we have ultimately obtained this optimum goal. birth of a new era at . . . MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY mth and a new awareness of the responsibilities gained along with the new air that we have assumed. With this new name came a new spirit embodied in the many fields of higher education, excelhng throughout the conference in the various areas of , , athletic competition, and expanding fl£W SDtTtt ? ' j ' ' i ° ' ' '  - • '  • ' • ' mdmdual as he constantly strives to explore and perhaps achieve new horizons. Through this compelling new, spirit we have cour- ageously tackled what seemed to be our most devastating enemy . . . reality. But, always remaining the victor, we quickly discover that our education is our most important weapon; and our spirit, which is as bold as the White and Blue that represent this institution of knowledge, is our source of courage! Out of this spirit comes the ever-present desire to enrich our lives through the more advanced princi- ples of education, the many facets of a well-rounded univer- sity curriculum, and the numerous friendships made with fellow students throughout the year. Proudly we honor and humbly we dedicate our services through the medium of this growing new spirit! (o M- fO . but remaining with the old traditions old friends, and old philosophies. New and more meaningful distinction in the various fields of learning is graciously ac- cepted by all but not at the expense of slighting those won- derful memories of past experience. Vaguely we recall that first day on the then strange and unfamil- iar campus. Through study-filled semesters, week-end frolics, and nu- merous pleasure walks, the campus seems to have taken on the look of a new but very warm and friendly face with many personalities. Columned buildings have assumed new and more projected features, but they do not attempt to replace the meaning that old and familiar sights hold for us. Yes, the students are much the same throughout the growth and devel- opment of universities everywhere, but their ideals and inter- ests are ever reaching out for future goals and self improve- ment through advanced education. These steps to learning go hand-in-hand with the established traditions of our univer- sity. It is these same traditions and symbolic beliefs that have guided each of us through another year of satisfactory com- pletion, moral enlightenment, and above all ... a deeper understanding of ourselves and of the world of which we are a part. . and holding to her heritage A proud and strong heritage vividly in bloom during the fall festivities. The yearly competition for possession of Harvey, the coveted totem-pole, ... the campus-wide selection of 1965 ' s reigning Homecoming Queen . . . the tense moments as fans eagerly watch the Blue Raiders romp through another vic- torious year . . . and the poignant inflection of a cheerleader ' s enthusiastic yell, bring happy memories and unforgettable highlights to every student ' s University experiences. Pep-rallies, bon-fires, post- game dances, and an undefeatable spirit have given new zest and enthusiasm to both conventional and contemporary tradi- tions. By a strong chain of traditions we are linked with a proud heritage which in turn becomes a student endowment. Someday that student will graduate and with him will go a link from this chain, but from ' this student will remain a con- tribution to add to a much stronger heritage. ' guided by capable hands t Administrators, counselors, and upper classmen; those hands, those spirits, those personalities which we so highly respect and without effort, so gladly serve. Hands that have skill- fully guided and directed us through those first hectic days of changing classes, completing ap- ications, and adhering to nu- merous campus regulations roughout the semesters until at last, final congratulations and a well earned diploma pass the responsibility, the burden of decision, from those capable hands into our own. To each, this University means some- thing different, yet there is one element common to all: the attainment of our education; the fullfillment of our aspira- tions. With the correct guidance and counseling provided by faculty members and trained administrators, we may achieve those goals which have come to be so very real. Yes, there are innumerable hands that have given us this opportunity to mature as individuals and to face life as educated citizens in a vast, complicated, and ever-growing world. wlMK iiuiiai iiceus anu retjuiremei he prepares for the future for through her colossal doors pass the educated men and women who will become tomorrow ' s leaders. As the yearly enrollment constantly increases, many addi- tional needs and requirements must be met by both the admin- istration and the faculty. Not only must numerous and more adequate housing facilities be estabhshed, but additional class- room and educational materials must be added to the expan- sion program. It might be said that today ' s leading univer sities are insuring and paving the way for more complete educational experiences. We, the graduates and undergraduates of Middle Ten- nessee State University, have acquired a storehouse of mem- ories, . . . knowledge, . . . friends, . . . ticket-stubs, . . . sleep- less nights, . . . crumpled programs, . . . skills, . . . and serv- ices from which to choose applicable solutions to many of the problems which life presents. Through this expanded educa- tional process, we have become more capable and better pre- pared for our roles in life. 1966 MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE MIDLANDER Campus Life BOOK I 18 Beauties BOOK II 50 Athletics BOOK III 64 Leadership Honoraries BOOK IV 96 Activities BOOK V 128 Military BOOK VI 148 Organizations BOOK VII 158 Administration BOOK VIII 198 Classes BOOK IX 234 17 BOOK I CAMPUS LIFE Hopefully, the crux of all campus life resides in what happens in the classroom. But the classroom is not the lone crucible that forges the complete collegian. The dances, the dramatic productions, the fun nights, the football games, the gab sessions in the Terrace Room, the stroll down the red clay paths to nowhere in gen- eral, and other diversities spawned by our restless habitues bring balance and completeness — hopefully. 19 SPRING BRINGS MOMENTS OF RELAXATION The dainty way to devour a watermelon! A bite for you, and a bite for me, Kitten and Kenneth share fork and watermelon. ' ji fgitim Spring comes during the death throes of another University year. But, near the moment of demise, Mother Nature drives its favorites outside — into the sun. There basking in this bright new warmth, the young Raiders and Raiderettes romp and play at the carnival or at May Day, or loll and meditate for awhile — in the sun. Quarter stretch coming up in the Sack Race Derby. !lfcv ' . ' V Fair weather brings carefree days of fun and play. k. Frankie Baskin lolls in the warm summer sun. State Representative John Bragg speaks at the Dedicatory Program, July 1, 1965. A Science-eye view of the New Administra- tion Building. K r Ilk mgfrjf - n ' mA rT President Bert Wakeley proudly unveil the marker bearing the new name . . . Middle Tennessee State University! A UNIVERSITY IS BORN At 12:01 A.M., (or perhaps a few heartbeats earlier), July 1, 1965, College faded into history and the bright, new University aegis was welded to the monument down on the south campus. The ASB came through in a hurry with a dedication plan. There was the Mayor of Murfreesboro, two state legislators, and a whole register of other important people. The oratory, the Raider, the unveilers, and the small covey of onlookers were all there at the nativity of University . Sailboat, silhouette, and a sunset at the ASB Retreat. X4 Elinor Brandon and Bob Hardison work on plans for future Senatorial policy. Bill Baskin . . . Pondering a point! The fleet is out! A. SB. AT RETREAT Near the witching hour, that is to say, just before the registration hnes qued up at the Student Union Building, the ASB hied away to its Annual Retreat. There, with Mother Nature just a breath away, the plans and ground rules evolved for another University year. There were moments when the forum was pre-empted by Dame Nature herself and dullness was absent on the schedule of events . 5 r k CARD-PULLING CHAOS The first traumatic experiences of the semester come real soon in the University year. These come with the problems of bedding down, intellectually or in brief, registration. The frustrations are legion. There ' s the impasse created by closed classes, the hour the class is scheduled, whether or not it ' s on the first floor or is marshalled by a certain favorite professor. Some astute graduate student will some day compose a most creditable thesis showing unmistakably that there are direct relationships between success in the classroom and degrees of survival on the registration merry-go-round. The Closed Section Board tells the story! Well, what do you have open? Sandra Jones finds the trials of registration frustrating. | sn|!it i tlii4 ' i Starlene Fly is perturbed with the routine of registration. The chaos of class hunting! V Homesick cries of lonesome freshmen turn to laughter as they discover life at the University is not so bad after all! Stark reminder for Freshmen! President Cope and Dean Hampton greet freshmen at the Annual President ' s Reception. i8 FROSH INTRODUCED TO UNIVERSITY LIFE This is the eve before the tempest for everybody. It begins with the orientation marathon and all of the do ' s and don ' ts anticipated for the year ahead pass in panoramic review. But this isn ' t so bad since students, in general, are conditioned to thirty minute television sequences, including commercials, and shortly thereafter tune-out and think of more fascinating things. The lessons learned later are more difficult, but this is Freshmen Week. Talent Night and the President ' s Reception— and lurking ominously in the early hours of the next day is the first class. Barefoot and snaggle tooth . . . freshmen bring fresh, new talent to the campus. I ' ve been studying too hard! The fact is, I ' m timid! FALL PUTS CAMPUS IN ORBIT We ' re number one shout enthusiastic Raider fans. Priscilla Palmer in action! Car Smash provides relief from frustrations. The University is on its way. The football team never looked better nor the campus more beautiful. School spirit starts with a low rumble and bursts forth into a wild crescendo. For those few who may have developed emotional problems early, there ' s always the therapy of the battered old jalopy down near the Union Building. Sledgehammer blows can make one forget that early little test or the tiff with the loved one. Queen Linda Duke V-y Circle K masterpiece takes third place. Veterans ' New U Boat ties for top honors. 3 FIRST HOMECOMING OF THE NEW U Reflective Raider. lunior Class entry, ties for first place. This is the moment of the rat race, the busiest season of the year, for this is Homecoming. There are the countless hours consumed in building floats for the downtown parade and other long hours creating original masterpieces to grace the dormitory facades. The sunshine brightened the face of the new university for visiting alumni. Queen Linda Duke was crowned and the Raiders hung another scalp in their trophy case. Compacts have many personalities. Some good . some not so good! Tense moment for homecoming attendants Jane Norris, Pat Fowler, Lou Baker, Sue McCuiston and their Queen, Linda Duke. Revere ' s boys get the Whammy! ' UNIVERSITY A-GO-GO Paul Revere (sans steed) , the Byrds, We Five, Bo Didley, and others came from the Bigtime to our campus. Most of these were the yah, yah boys who were riding on the locks of the Beatles. But it was entertainment, they said, and the crowds came and the ASB remained solvent. 34 One of The Birds takes flight in song! Horseplay among the Reveres! One fifth of the We Five. Bo Didley, King of the Beat! 35 WHIRLWIND OF EVENTS STORM CAMPUS All the way to Clarksville; The Roadrunners succeed! Somber interlude at the Eternal Flame. Jensi steps high in the D. C. Stadium. Governor Frank Clement crowns Rice Bowl Queen, Donna Gayle Hicks. A worm ' s view at the band picnic. There were activities as varied as the colors of Jacob ' s coat. The Band of Blue was a half-time feature at the pro-football game in Washington and afterwards there was the poignant visit to Kennedy ' s eternal light. Meanwhile, back at the campus, there was that unprecedented relay trek to Clarksville by the Roadrunners . And, too, the campus bathed in the national limelight via the Grantland Rice Bowl. Whooping it up at the bowl game! 37 Harmonica genius, George Clinton, wins talent show first place. Bell-bottomed slacks and open-toed sandles modeled by pretty Diana Dav is. 38 VETS ' SHOW, BEAUTY AND TALENT DELUXE Our University has more queens per square inch than any other institution in our fair land and for good reason. Pretty maidens have a habit of traipsing to the Raider campus. And what better way to display them is there than staging a queen spectacular? There will be more, says the crystal ball, for beauty grows with our enrollment. Queen Anita Wells with second runner-up Vicki Wiseman and first runner-up Carol Lee Hoover. ' $!£: , I . f M . —-. An enormous appetite and a surprised Sherrie Smith. A campus covered in white is enjoyed by these coeds with a walk through the snow. Circle K plays Santa Claus for excited tots. •iv Ti J «t: 40 SNOW BRINGS CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Marilyn Hicks and Sherrie Smith lay the foundation for a seasonal tradition ... a Snowman. Dame Nature picks her goose at least once each year and the campus is cloaked in the pure white down. Gone are the ugly paths and the construction disarray. Everything has an evenness and a smoothness. Too, St. Nicholas emerges and many small fry are reminded again that Christmas is a gift from Galilee. A friendly chat with a real live Santa. r LETTERMEN, MATHIS TAKE CAMPUS Low in the viscera of winter comes again the professional gaiety from the outside world. There are the Lettermen, refugees from the Ed Sullivan She-ow and what not. And, of course, Johnny Mathis and the Young Generation, out of orbit temporarily from their Golden Records and hob-knobbing with us down here in the hinterlands. The Lettermen belt out another one. 41 We can work it out, babe, croons one of the Lettermen. Mathis amongst a mirage of stars. Mathis held the audience of three thousand spellbound for over two hours. Lettermen clown with audience. MTSU ' s Allen Walton chats with Mathis during intermission. 43 PACKED HOUSE SEES A prelude to the Miss Tennessee Pageant, mind you, was this year ' s Miss Midlander Beauty Pageant. Staged before a packed house, a segment of our campus pulchritude displayed their poise, elegance, their sparkling smiles . . and their forms. And the lads and most of the lasses enjoyed every moment of it as did the contestants. The judges selected ten lovelies of which only one could hold the coveted title. ' It ' s not so bad! Judy Bauer finds ramp-strutting rather amusing. The Top Ten: Carol Lee Hoover, Gracy Aiken, Carolyn Bowman, Nancy Nethery, Gail Weaver, Phyllis Duff, Judy Bauer, Marlene Howard, Martha Lunn, and Pat Fowler. MISS MIDLANDER PAGEANT The latest modes in campus wear. Beauty in the limelight. Nancy Nethery shows a very feminine swim ensemble and a very fetching figure. Thirty-nine pairs of lovely legs pranced before an audience of twelve hundred including five watchful judges. 45 MARTHA LUNN TAKES CROWN Martha Lunn bursts into tears of joy as she is named Miss Midlander for 1966. t .;.r I [ T S U ' s first Miss Tennessee contender! 46 The winning five: Gail Weaver, first runner-up; Gracy Aiken, second runner-up; Martha Lunn, Miss Midlander; Judy Bauer, third runner-up; and Marlene Howard, fourth runner-up. Sparkling Martha Lunn tearfully accepted the crown and title, and one Sis Jones was judged the premier boredom-chaser, or in the vernacular of the evening, Miss Congeniality . Martha now has her bags partially packed and is drumming up some talent. To trill or to knit, is the question for Martha between now and Jackson Time. ROTC Queen, Kathy Edwards presents flowers to Miss Con- geniality Sis Jones. Relinquishing her crown to the tearful new Miss Mid- lander is lovely Mandy Gentry. Intelligence is forty percent IQ and sixty percent I will! ' Does that answer your question, Mr. Tingle? Boner ' s bandwagon prepares to roll! Speaker deluxe, Bill Boner accepts the nomination for ASB President. Sportive young ladies from the Red Light District ... a scene from Dinny and the Witches. DINNY, BONER, BANGING SUCCESS Comedy and fantasy combined to bewitch a spellbound audience. 49 In the springtime, a young man ' s fancy turns to Politics and Witches! Dinny and the Witches hexed the audience with amazmg success and scored another hit for the Drama Department. Back at the polls, Boner ' s bones and enthusias- tic supporters were hexing all other opponents in the race for the ASB presidency. Placards, raUies, and spealc-outs were all a part of the election fever, and students voted in three new leaders by a landslide. It ' s Boner, Blick, and McDaniel for the coming year! BOOK II 4 I BEAUTIES Feminine beauty is a inflationary commodity on our campus, but no one seems to mind. Blondes, brunettes, redheads, the in-betweens, and the contrived are all dis- played in the ingenious media of the students. Their generous endowments grace our classrooms, the beauty stages, the cafeterias, the tennis courts, and the campus crowds, both night and day. For having them, the campus is much better, and more decorative, too. 51 Aiiss JliiManJcr MARTHA LUNN 53 MISS MIDLANDER COURT GAIL WEAVER JUDY BAUER GRACY AIKEN MARLENE HOWARD 54 HOMECOMING COURT SUE McCUISTON PAT FOWLER - M x N K gR 5i - . ' ■ E w k Y ' Sm ' _ B 1 H K ., ' i liV ■■P K ' M LOU BAKER JANE NORRIS 55 CIRCLE K SWEETHEART JUDI SCHRICHTE miWIIil i ' j ' J l R.O.T.C. QUEEN CATHY EDWARDS 57 R.O.T.C. SWEETHEARTS JUDY McINTURFF CAROLYN CROUCH HELEN STROM CONNIE WILGUS ELLEN GOODE PEGGY ODOM GRACY AIKEN JANET COPE LINDA RICHARDSON NANCY ARNOLD SANDY SAJVICKI HOLLY MASON -. ' HOMECOMING QUEEN LINDA DUKE ( N ) : MISS VETS ' BEAUTY Ih HWlMMdlkMMkK .y ANITA WELLS 6i ANITA LEE McKINNEY, Sophomore Class PATRICIA DUNCAN, Sophomore Class CLASS JINNY JONES, Freshman Class ISHY RAE, Freshman Class 6a SHERRIE SMITH, Senior Class EMILY NICHOLSON, Senior Class FAVORITES MARIDON McCLURE, Junior Class LINDA RICHARDSON, Junior Class 63 BOOK III . ATHLETICS The one who said that a university is an athletic com- pound staffed by divers bits of camouflage labelled ' pro- fessors ' to give it the complexion of an educational institution could not have been thinking of our Univer- sity. MTSU ' s athletic program is part and parcel of the whole fabric. No cleavage separates the athlete, Joe Col- lege, and the academician. No reminder is evident that categorizes separately Saturday ' s hero — no more than that which delineates the campus debater, musician or the actor. 65 66 THE 1965 FOOTBALL SEASON . . . When the season closed this past Thanksgiving the Raiders had added the third clear Ohio Valley Conference cham- pionship to the long skein of University football acclamations. Smce 1952 the Raiders have won the title on three occasions and have shared in the honors a like number of times. To say that this was a most satisfying season, one would first have to balance against it the hundreds of frayed nervous systems and faltering hearts mduced by at least five games. These memorable encounters whose outcomes were deter- mined, literally, by the final whisdes include Austin Peay, Murray State. Morehead, Eastern Kentucky, and Tennessee Tech. In all games the Raiders put together 286 points while the opposition was hot in pursuit with 157. Whether or not the 1965 Raider edition can be ranked the best in University history will always be a matter of conjecture. One thing is sure, it was, hands down, the most exciting. In the wake of die OVC title came many other honors. Five Raider gridders— Atchley, Morris, Smith, Qaxton, and Dotson— were All OVC. Hlodan, Victory, and Langford were placed on the second eleven. Atchley and Morris were defensive and offensive players of the year in the OVC. Atchley was Little American and Morris received honorable mention. Coach Charles Bubba Murphy was acclaimed OVC and NCAA regional Coach of the Year. And finally, the Raiders were ranked second nationally by the Associated Press and third by UPI. 7 T rJf ' ' J ll ' l°°l ' d OVC. Coach of the Year, Charles Rubber Murphy. ' Blue Raider Coaching Staff; Don Lear, End and Center Coach; Terry Sweeney, Barkfield Coach; Charles furphy, Head Coach- Joe Black Hayes, Guard and Tackle Coach. STkft ST FT t m lit .fe g:k;iM • m % - Raider Hooves Subdue Lions, 40-14 The opener against the Lions of Florence State was less than a harbinger of the heart-stopping season ahead. The Raiders rolled to an easy 40-14 win with quarterbacks Teddy Morris and Billy Walker, in particular, exploiting a leaky pass defense. The Thunderbolt, Morris, that is, understudy Billy Joe Walker, and the understudy ' s understudy Mickey Bowers combined their efforts in twenty-six passing attempts, fifteen completions, and 350 aerial yards. Blue Raider captains; Jerry Smith, alt. Captain; Keith Atchley, Captain; William Randolph, Alt captain. BOB HLODAN Junior Halfback BILLY WALKER MICKEY BOWERS Sophomore Freshman TEDDY MORRIS Quarterback Quarterback Senior Quarterback • Junior Vols Fall, 28-14 The second game of the season against the University of Tennessee Martin Branch continued in the low-key tradition of the first. Although winning rather easily, 24-14, Coach Murphy was loath at this point to commit the Raiders to championship calibre. Ace quarterback Teddy Morris and a virus sat this one out while understudy Billy Walker turned in a great performance. The passing of Walker and scoring thrusts by Robertson, Hlodan, and Moody combined to make for a very pleasant evening for the Raider home folks. JERRY PAUL BARNETT BROADBENT Freshman Halfback Junior Halfback BILLY WARREN PAT MORRISON Junior Halfback Sophomore Halfback hik i,__ .JK : 68 m Hilltoppers Flattened, 21-0 This was the moment of conception, this game with the Western Hilltoppers, for Murphy ' s Marauders came into being and for good reason. The rugged defensive unit of Randolph, Victory, Atchley, Dotson, Claxton, and the others held the Kentuckians to a bare 38 yards rushing. Meanwhile, back in the secondary, and whilst the Marauders were sealing off the pass, Teddy Morris was having his greatest day. While working the option to perfection, he scored two touchdowns, and for good measure, threw another six-pointer to Caplenor. JERREL MOON STEVE EDGING MIKE MATHENY MIKE JONES Sophomore Halfback Junior Halfback Sophomore Halfback Sophomore Halfback f - - 1 J rSfc ■?s; y 4 i  JU Maroons Marooned, 14-10 Unfortunately many Raider fans failed to take along a supply of heart pills to Richmond, Kentucky, on the afternoon of October 9. For on this day the Murphy men made tktir first descent into the zone of the cardiac. The Raiders were outdowned, outpassed, and outrushed — but most important for the record book — not outscored. The game hung in a frantic balance until the last whistle with bright spots Morris, Robertson, Smith and Jones in the saving day. LARRY MATHEWS BILL ROBERTSON JAMES MATHEWS GARY DRAPER Sophomore Fullback Junior Fullback Sophon.ore Fullback Freshn.an Fullback m m 7° f„ Mocs Defanged, 30-7 Recovering from the nightmarish Eastern squeaker the Raiders roared back against the tough Moccasins from Chattanooga. In the fifth game and one in which they prob- ably experienced their finest hour, the Raiders defanged the visitors 30-7. Teddy Morris Vkfas at his best in scoring one touchdown on a sensational run through the middle of the Moccasin defense and also setting a new OVC passing record during the evening. JOE PARKER LARRY CHERRY VERN GREEN Sophomore Center Freshman Center Junior Center WILLIAM RANDOLPH Senior Center Mi AlA : jm v Eagles Clipped In Squeaker, 30-28 Another trek into Kentucky, this time Morehead, and the Raiders make their second descent into cardiac land. Until the early moments of the third quarter it appeared that the game would be a re-play of the previous week. Score was 30-6 at this point. Then the adrenalin-powered Eagles roared back so much that, with only two minutes remaining, the score was 30-28! Matthews and Chief Robertson were the workhorses during the Kentucky heartthrobber. LARRY DOTSON KEITH ATCHLEY JIM VIOLETTE Junior Guard Senior Guard Senior Guard RON MARTIN Senior Guard fflljfe. r- A Kyi , ;s A 7 t, • « t -w b - .r-i 4 . Govs Fall In Thriller, 24-20 The game of the year! And that ' s just what it was. Setting was in Clarksville ' s Municipal Stadium against the Govs of Austin Peay. Both teams were undefeated. The afternoon tug- of-war produced another basketball score, 24-20, and like many other Raider encounters, the outcome was in doubt until the final whistle. The heroics of Teddy Morris, ' who completed 12 of 22 passes, engineered the Raiders from the brink of defeat and to the seventh win of the season. JAMES DICKSON JIM WILHITE MALLORY ELROD RODNEY HAYES Freshman Tackle Sophomore Tackle Freshman Tackle Freshman Guard ' I u IL i 1 ' Breds Eighth Victim, 28-24 Drama is where you find it and so the Raiders made their third stand in Kentuckyland sans oxygen tent, this time against the Murray Thoroughbreds. Not to be denied the elements of awesome suspense, the Raiders staged another spine-tingling, last-minute cliffhanger to win 28-24. The quarterback duel between Racer Forrest and Morris was something to behold. Murphy ' s Marauders held the Ken- tuckians to minus twelve yards rushing. BOB LANGFORD CHARLES DANIEL FRANK VICTORY TOM FIVEASH Sophomore Tackle Freshman End Sophomore Tackle Senior Tackle 74 Raiders Take Bucs, 43-19 Homecoming was just fine. The foil was the Buccaneers of East Tennessee. The final score 43-19 does not in any way reflect the tenacious struggle of the afternoon. In fact, the Raiders were behind 19-14 at halftime. But despite the efforts of the upset-minded, fired-up Bucs and brief extra-game activ- ities near the sidelines, the ninth win went into the record book. Morris threw for three touchdowns and carried two over himself. Hlodan and Walker also sparkled in the vic- tory. GEORGE CLAXTON Sophomore End JERRY SMITH Senior End DeWAYNE HERBERT McCAMISH OWENBY Sophomore End Sophomore End . M ' lV Golden Eagles Caged, 28-21 Somewhat resembling a feathered friend that had been caught in a badminton game, the Golden Eagles from Gjoke- ville made a shaky Thanksgiving jet-in on Jones Field. The year had been hard for the Eagles and it appeared that the Raiders would roll to its tenth victory — and a perfect season — without too much difficulty. But wait! Tradition of long rivalry and victory hunger almost led to the greatest upset of the year. A game-saving interception by Billy Warren late in the day and the final whistle brought victory number ten. And so ended a pierfect season. Whew! TIM KALTHOFF Freshman End TOBY WOOD Junior End KEN CAPLENOR PHIL WATTS Sophomore End Freshman End J. Slfc: '  T Bw . , ¥ . «v- - %  ■ X. ' . ; A mk ts V ■• • « •. liS V ATCHLEY NAMED LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN, Keith Atchley, captain of the Raiders, was a tremendous bulwark in what was probably the best defensive line in the conference. His slashing, inspired play at the Imebacker posi- tion became the bane of opposing ballcarriers. It also was the inspiration that welded the tough forewall into an ahnost im- pregnable unit. Keith, at 195 pounds, led the surge that turned several Raider encounters from defeat to victory. Keith Atchley, AP Small College All-Anierican No. 67 goes for the ballcarrier in Western game 1 Football managers — Marvin Martin, Jim Locke, Jon Steed, and Mike Adcox. IK V.C. HONORS MURPHY, MORRIS AND ATCHLEY Ohio Valley Conference champion Middle Ten- nessee State swept individual honors in the OVC this year by having the coach of the year and of- fensive and defensive players of the year. Coach Charles (Bubber) Murphy was selected by s his fellow coaches as OVC Coach of the Year, while quarterback Teddy Morris was named offensive Player of the Year and guard Keith Atchley was named defensive Player of the Year. Murphy led MTSU to its second stra ht OVC championship and in his 19 years at Middle Ten- nessee has won seven OVC championships. He has a. coaching record of 139 wins, 45 losses and eight ties. Morris, a 5-11, 175-pound senior, won the of- fensive honors by a large margin. The Murfreesboro native set new OVC marks in total offense, passing yardage and touchdown passes. He also set new conference season records for passing yardage, total offense and touchdown passes. Atchley captain of the Raiders, was a tremendous bulwark in what was probably the best defensive line in the conference. The 5-11, 195 pounder was a constant threat to the man with the ball on every play. O.V.C. C ommissioner Art Guepe taps Coach Murphy for O.V.C. Coach of the Year, and Keith Atchley and Teddy Morris as Defensive Player of the Year and Offensive Player of the Year. lO ' Skk ' ' rL rT ERs m JllDERl-jjIIIDERs ' piperjJ iiiderJsBIDER! BASKETBALL ' 66 Front Row: Coach Ken Trickey, Terry Thomas, Bobby Gardner, Chuck Fiedler, Bill Boner, Jerry Bush, Jack Sutter, Assistant Coach, Jim Earle. Back Row: Leon Mooneyhan, Manager; Bill Cook, Jim Ghibaudy, Barry Jackson, Ed Cannon, Tom Whittington, Captain; Jay Cole, Larry McCool, Head Manager. The 1965-66 Raider basketball season was not the brightest of Raider Cage seasons as the roundballers finished with a record of 7 wins and 17 losses. But it could well have been the most exciting Raider basketball team in recent years. As Coach Ken Trickey endeavored to overcome the lack of height and speed, he countered with a tight defense supported by team hustle. It was this combination that gave University students many exciting moments this year. Coach Trickey loses only one man from this year ' s five, and the departing one is Captain Tom Whittington. The brightest spot for the Raiders will be the return next year of the team ' s leading scorer, Bobby Gardner, who ripped the cords for 18 points a game during the past season. Coach Trickey can also smile over the return of Ed Boom-Boom Cannon who was among the nation ' s finest rebounders as he hauled in 13.2 loose balls per game. But all-in-all, Trickey ' s cagers performed as well as could be expected, what with their lack of height in the rough-and- tough Ohio Valley Conference. SCORES MTSU OFF U-T Martin 59 57 Florence State 88 73 Transylvania 82 77 Union (Tenn.) 72 79 Dayton 63 90 Chattanooga 71 74 Murray State 65 86 Murray State 73 89 Morehead State 64 78 Eastern Kentucky 80 98 Tennessee Tech 73 91 East Tennessee 74 72 Florence State 86 78 Western Kentucky 56 93 Austin Peay 86 85 Chattanooga 100 101 Murray State 81 107 Eastern Kentucky 66 70 Morehead State 76 94 Belmont 80 99 East Tennessee 102 96 Tennessee Tech 77 108 Austin Peay 91 97 Western Kentucky 47 81 8o Team Captain Tom Whittington Boom-Boom, with the greatest of ease, hits again. Coaches Ken Trickey and Jinmiy Earle It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane — it ' s Jay Cole for two. Our man Ed fires away like a cannon Boom. All alone, almost. Gil Ford adds two. ' It ' s so easy if he would just move his hand. 8i 1 Kf !■: H ■■Mi E 1 H v 1 ■a 1 M 1 Bobby Gardner, good from any angle, adds two more. ] J H . !■ y ■ kv ' Q I 1 IK H 1A..I 9 V V k H mI ih] n Hri 1 ' I don ' t care if it is your ball, it ' s my rebound. And they call it basketball? Sutter once again rips the cords. 83 TRACK ' 66 First Row: Coach Dean Hayes, Phil Gardner, Buddy Hathcoclc, Dcm Jones, Jim Whitehead, Terry Douglas, Ray McWhorter, Ken Pruitt, Fred Wright, Mike Stevens. Second row: Brian Oldfield, Jerry Singleton, Mike Austin, Jay Cole, Junior Ward, Jerry Smith, Howard Yates, Ron Terrell, Dennis Bandy, Ron Ward, Herb Roberts. Team Captain, Junior Ward This season the Raider cindermen fielded some of the na- tion ' s finest athletes. Included in this category are shot-putter Brian Oldfield and sprinter Jerry Singleton. The Raider Mile relay team is always one of the nation ' s best. Similar to the baseball team, the Raider thinnies were under the direction of a new coach. He is Dean Hayes who comes to M.T.S.U. with a wide and varied background in track. He was assistant coach at Lake Forest College prior to accepting the post with the Blue Raiders. Hayes was named Athlete of the Year at Lake Forest in 1958 and won four letters in track. He coached for one year in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and six years in the Illinois Public Schools. Hayes is well known in track circles throughout the nation and worked in the Pan-American Games in 1959. Since arriving at M.T.S.U. in September, 1965, Hayes has demonstrated that he intends to bring the Blue Raiders to the front in track. He has added a full indoor schedule, and his outdoor schedule matches his squad against some of the toughest competition in the nation. 84 Barney uncorks with the platter. One of the Nation ' s best with the shot. 85 € Sprinter, Jerry Singleton BASEBALL This year ' s Raider baseball team opened its 1966 season under new Coach Jimmie Earle. Only five seniors — catcher Jay Turmon, first baseman David Kirk, first baseman Rich- ard Davenport, third baseman Ken Victory and outfielder David Church — were returnees. The Raiders were led this year by adroit fielder Ken Vic- tory, while returning lettermen David Kirk and David Church provided the offensive punch for Coach Earle ' s Raiders. On the mound the big winners were Paul Smith and freshman Chuck Machado. With Coach Earle ' s youth movement, the Raiders this sea- son played the fullest schedule ever which consisted of 26 games. Coach Jimmie Earle joined the Blue Raider Coaching staff last September as head baseball mentor and assistant basket- ball coach. He is a 1958 graduate of M.T.S.U. Earle returned to his Alma Mater after serving as head coach of basketball and baseball at Martin Junior College for the past four years. Coach Jimmie Earle Left to right: Sitting: Chuck Machado, Bruce Skeen, David Church, John Price, Leon Rash, Brady Straub, Don Tarter, Ken ' ictory. Tom Eiselstein, Pat Hughes, Coach Jack Jolly. Standing: Mur Pot fnaN ' c ;, Mi ' r Jim Keathlcy, Jasper Turman, Richard Davenport, David Kirk, Paul Smith, Bob Dewall, Richard Howell, Butch McGrath, Tom Brightwell, Jack Carver, John Finney, Mgr. Larry McCool. 86 Brady Stroub carries a big stick! Chuck Machado winds up! Thinking it over, Pitcher Butch McGrath Paul Smith, a man with a plan. 87 First Row: Slt-sc Wakefield. Cihirk Fuller, and Jim Seymour. Second Row: Peter Duff. Neil Wright, Jack Whitley, Ja ck Albino, John Previist. TENNIS This year the Raiders netmen returned every member from last year ' s outstanding team that ended last season with an 11 and 4 record. Once again the netters were paced by team Cap- tain John Prevost. Again the Blue Raiders were guided by Coach Buck Bouldin. Bouldin ' s tennis experience began at Washington and Lee University where he was a member of the varsity for three years. And in 1951 Bouldin served as tennis coach for his Alma Mater. The success of the Blue Raiders under his guidance has been phenomenal. Prior to his accepting the reins at M.T.S.U., the Raiders had won only two matches in four seasons. In his building program, Bouldin posted a record of 10 wins and 1 loss in his first year. And last season against stiffer competition, Coach Bouldin netters compiled a record ' of 1 1 wins and 4 losses. This season the Raiders schedule was the toughest in the university ' s history. Chick Fuller competes against Jack Albino ' s powerful serve during practice. 88 Jack Whitley, ready for action swings his mighty forearm stroke . . and smiles after a skillful return. Steve Wakefield, John Prevost, and Jack Whitley spend many hours n practice which account for the team ' s outstanding record. a ' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row: Melvin Lindsley, Bennie Daniel, Gary Draper, Bill McMillan, Don War- ren, Gary Gardner, Jim Ed McKnight, Gene Carney, Sam Baggett, David Tucker, Randall Dayhuff. Second Row: Jimmy Chadwell, Mike Managan, Ken Thompson, John Smith, Buck Hatfield, Paul Barnett, Steve Norris, John Major, Dickie Thomas, Jim Blackwell, Jim Brassfield, Ron Starkey. Third Row: Charles Machado, Terry Longshore, Thomas McClain, Bob Garmon, Andy King, David Messamore, Bobby Blair, Bob Shubert, Larry Pardue, Dave Herbert, Mike Womack, Charles Daniel, Mike Young. Fourth Row: B. Escelliro, Ron Willis, Andy Thompson, Jim McKee, Jimmy Dunn, Larry Eaves, Joe Jones. iJickie Thomas . . . promising young quarter- back from the freshman ranks. Four former MTSl! griddcrs arc assistini; the coaching staff this season. Gary Whaley (End), Jim Harvey (Halfback), Jack Armstrong (Tackle), and L. E. Clayborne (Guard) are working with the freshmen and scouting for the Blue Raiders this season. 90 t f t ' Jk,tr ■It ' J i Front Row: Jim Allen, manager; Bennett Jent, student assistant coach; Phil Gardner, Art Polk, David Maddoux, Willie Brown, Phil Pratt, Mike Ullery, Coach Jimmy Earle, and Ken Lannom, student assistant coach. Second Row: Frank Fly, manager; Leon Mooneyhan, trainer; Hal Hounihan, Al Audick, Tom Richards, Bill Weldon, Bob Emerson, Bill Cook, manager; John Ghibaudy, manager; and Larry McCool, manager. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Commodore number 43 zooms in on outstanding Raider, Willie Brown. Willie Brown jumps into action for the freshman Raiders. The Big Three, Jack Haley, Coach E. K. Patty, and Dan Lewis. In front: Krnir Ackoik, ClLty Hull.iuay Back Row: Jack Haley, Bob Wolfe, Dan Lewis, leorge Cogbill, Craig Stoudner. Bob Wolfe shows Dan Lewis how it ' s done! I GOLF Under the direcrion of Coach E. K. Patty the M.T.S.U. linksmen have become one of the winningest teams in the nation. The start of this golf season saw Coach Patty ' s links- men with a 53 straight winning streak for dual meets. But the high point in M.T.S.U. golf history came last summer when the Raiders breezed through the NCAA College Division Golf Tournament 45 strokes ahead of the second place finishers. And Raider Larry Gilbert placed first in in- dividual scoring. Out of the sand trap, at last Although Gilbert was lost by graduation, Coach Patty had four lettermen returning for this season. These were team captain Jack Haley, Don Lewis, Bob Wolf, and George Coz- bill. Now that Middle Tennessee has taken a place among the nation ' s top golfing schools, it can be anticipated that there will be many more years of winning golf here at M.T.S.U. because Dr. E. K. Patty continually demonstrates his abiUties as a master recruiter. r 66 Cheerleading Squad include: Jumping, Priscilla Palmer. Front, Judi Schrichte. First Row: Rita Pulliam, Nancy Nethery, Bette Saunders, Pat Strother, Lela Baxter. Second Row: Allen Walton, Judy Blackford, Jim Gaines, Sharon Long, Paul Clinard, and Raider, Dan Vroom. _4 .. Priscalla Palmer enthusiastically encourages another Raider vic- tory. CHEERLEADERS Coach Murphy ' s Blue Raiders went undefeatec! for another season, but not without the help of some thirteen enthusiastic cheerleaders. For the first time, the squad included male cheerleaders as well as the perky coeds. 94 Proper thanks for the much needed TD is given. Go-Go-Pleeze Go! ' Captain Pat Strother leads a yell. 95 BOOK IV yi LEADERSHIP AND HONORARIES One of the most significant characteristics of our growing University is the gradual escalation in academic excel- lence. Year by year more recognition is given to these who walk in the scholar ' s limelight. There ' s the Dean ' s List and the Honors Assembly. But the most forceful reminder that campus performance is continually moving upward is the great proliferation of new honorary groups each year. 97 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES To receive recognition in the elite group known as Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is the first mark of a man ' s success and a hint at what the future might bring. Those who are pictured here may be proud of the honor which they have achieved. These students have been selected on the basis of their out- standing scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extra curricular activities, citizenship and service to the school and promise of future usefulness. Through this organization, deserving stu- dents from all phases of college life are rewarded for their diligence, loyalty, and hard work. Among those chosen-few are church group leaders, band members, A.S.B. officers, cheerleaders, yearbook and news- paper staff members, amateur theatre celeb- rities, and many others who have attained the ultimate in their fields. These are the ones who hopefully, wist- fully, and without restraint reach for the stars . . . the seemingly impossible of their very lives. May their good works and deserv- ing rewards be the guiding light for those incoming frosh whose high strung hopes and dreams are all too soon crushed under the strain of life at a University. JUDITH A. SCHRICHTE Hermitage JAMES D. HOLDER Nashville CARLTON R. SIVELLS Tullahoma DONNA GRAMMER BLAIR Nashville GAIL R. MEADOWS Knoxville GAYLE H. TINCHER Nashville 98 (Tl] l  1 1 t JOSEPH S. RENNER SUSAN E. SHANFIELD Cleveland Mahanov City, Pa. BARBARA L. MOORE Nashville PATRICIA LYLE STROTHER PAMELA GARLAND CORLEY Nashville Murfreesboro LUCIA B. CORDELL McMinnville REBECCA I. LOVELL HAROLD C. SMITH Ooltewah Carthage BARBARA D. TIPTON Memphis 99 BETTE K. SAUNDERS Shelbyville SYLVIA O. LAUDERDALE Cleveland A SHIRLEY M. ANDREWS Spring Hill JOHN M. BRADLEY Sparta THERESA J. FREY Nashville KATHLEEN G. WALKER Smyrna BETTY J. SPRY Nashville STEPHEN C. JACKSON Chattanooga BARBARA A. FREEMAN Nashville JEtins 10:50 1 TICKETS SfcLE ON - i i f MARIAN OLIVIA McBROOM Murfreesboro RICHARD J. CALL Murfreesboro ELIZABETH R. MOODY Murfreesboro BKRTR M F. WAKELEY Smyrna P K WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES CHERRYL S. PRITTS CHARLOTTE A. BLACK Chattanooga Murfreesboro MARCIA E. NOftCOM Lebanon SHERRIE SMITH Nashville MISS M.T.S.U. TIM SHANNON Greenbrier BACHELOR OF UGLINESS SUPERLATIVES STEVE RENNER Cleveland MOST OUTSTANDING BETTE SAUNDERS Shelbyville MOST OUTSTANDING SUPERLATIVES 103 DOW MURPHY Columbia MOST POPULAR BETH HUDSON Nashville MOST POPULAR SUPERLATIVES 104 ANN SANDERS Shelbyville MOST VERSATILE ROGER BRANDON Lewisburg MOST VERSATILE ' !; 2 JTj-,A ' xkf!aSf4R ! A ' ' ' SUPERLATIVES 105 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY ELINOR BRANDON Female Vice President BERT WAKELEY President HAROLD SMITH Male Vice President Last year ' s A.S.B. officials put our student government on a sound fiscal basis. This year the A.S.B. has built on this •solid foundation. Striving to please the students, the main duty of the Associated Student Body, it has not only brought the best possible entertainment to our campus — The Letter- men, The Dick Clark Show, the Johnny Mathis Show, The Harlem Globetrotters, etc. — but, have initiated a Student Dis- count Service, greater active support for athletic events, dis- cussions and lectures concerning fraternities, and many other reforms to better serve the students. Under the leadership of Bert Wakeley, Elinor Brandon, and Harold Smith, this year ' s A.S.B. has been active, not passive. Much of its time was taken up with the amending of our Constitution to make it a workable document. These changes will serve to strengthen the legislative and judicial branches of our student govern- ment. Bill Baskin, this year ' s Secretary of Student Affairs, brought honor to our University by being elected the Vice- Chairman for Tennessee representing the student government organiaztion to which we belong, the Southern University Student Government Association. In all its activities this year, the A.S.B. has tried to live up to the motto . . . ' Always See Beyond the Beginning. A cautious examination of constitutional revision is examined by Bob Hardison, Harold Smith, Beth Hudson, Allen Walton, Paul Womack, and Mel Black during a work session of the A.S.B. retreat at Camp Hy-lake. 107 THE SENATE The Senate is composed of thirteen students who give of their time and of themselves for fellow associates. The main job of the Senate is to work co-operatively with the House of Representatives in passing legislation and recommendations. Because of the creation of new laws and the constant revision of old laws, the students at M.T.S.U. are continuously receiving benefits which possibly would not exist but for the Senate. The major accomplishment of the 1965-66 Senate has been the rewriting of our present A.S.B. constitution. The extra sessions have resulted in a new constitution, which is for a better and stronger student government. Seated: Elinor Brandon, Speaker of the Senate; Linda C. White, Beth Hudson Janet Brown, Jay Marie Fog, Theresa Frey, Becky Bates, Sec; Bette Saunders. Standing: Woodrow Bomar, Mel Black, Gene Neely, Phil Davidson, Dewayne Mc- Camish, Paul Womack. First Row: Arthur C. Mader, Sgt. at Arms; Thomas W. Gooden, Pres. Pro- Tem; Peggy McDonald, Sec; Joseph P. Gearon, Parlimentarian; Harold C. Smith, Speaker of the House. Second Row: Paul Landers, John J. Perkins, Jr., Jim Gaines, Charles West, Robert L. Huskey, Charles L. Constant, Tom Forrester, Pat Graham, Tony Lancaster, Martha McDaniel, Stan Hardison, Ramon Safley, David D. Holder, Perky Gregory, Betty Taylor, Gail Ellis. Third Row: Joyce Konkle, Margaret Bot- toms, Linda Alford, Harvey Joiner, Jimmy McKee, Frank L. Beasley, Glen Price, James Spraker, Janell Lumpkins, Nancy Ridge, Jane Pinkerton, Maurine Burton, Pat Holman, Ann Shipley, Sharon Rhea, Suzanne Blackburn, Jacque McBride. The House of Representativ es is the latest addition to the legislative branch of the A.S.B. During its second year of establishment, the House has concentrated its efforts on revising the A.S.B. Constitution in order to strengthen the mechanics of student government as a whole. This constitutional revi.sing proved to be a tedious process; however through long hours of laborous work, the House and Senate together produced a remarkably improved constitution. As a result of this revision, the House of Repre- sentatives will become a more active branch in the A.S.B. government in years to come. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES io8 SOCIAL COMMITTEE As the name implies, this group of students con- cerns themselves with the social aspects of student life. To prevent M.T.S.U. students from perishing from boredom, a fun night is provided weekly with combo favorites. . . . The Fairlanes The Chardes .... The Kapers. . . . and movies are held in the theatre atmosphere of the new Dramatic Arts Audi- torium. Student participation in provided-functions creates the necessary incentive on which the Social Gsmmittee thrives. Seated: Linda Richardson, Gracy Aiken, Cathy Edwards Mary Jo Gill, Elinor Brandon. Standing: Mike Cross- white, George Atwood, Don Murphy, Roger Young. HOSTESS COMMITTEE The A.S.B. Hostess Committee is composed of a group of charming MTSU co-eds who have an im- portant job — making guests to our campus feel welcome. They are also responsible for the A.S.B. banquet . . . and that ' s quite a job in itself. Sandra Rouse, .fanice Reed, .Sylvia Lauderdale, Kathy Walker, Betty Jane Spry. SUPREME COURT The Supreme Court of the Associated Student Body is, in many areas, the final authority at M.T.S.U. This is true on all matters concerning the Constitution and all laws passed by Congress. It is also the final authority concerning parking ticket appeals. The Court also tries any disciplinary cases referred to it by the proper authority. Under the guidance of Mr. Chief Justice Roger Brandon, the Supreme Court has been very active this year and greatly strengthened its position in our student gov- ernment. Seated: Bobby Freeman, Larry Gregory. Patricia Duncan, Judi Schrichte, Jim Sutton, Roger Brandon, Chief Justice. Standing: Steve Jackson, Alan Walton, Richard Call, Larry Blick. 109 ELECTION COMMISSION Bill Baskin casts Dean Hampton a cautious glance as he and Lou Baker take time out for a more than friendly chat at the A.S.B. Retreat. Mary Cardiff, Karen Thompson, Larry Blick, Chairman of the Election Commission; Don Thomberry. CABINET First Row: Luis Morales, Treas.; Steve Jackson, Attorney General; Susan Shanfield. Assistant Sec. of International and Transfer Students; Barbara Moore, Sec. of Com- munications; Carol Crossway, Sec. of Correspundence; Ruth Strasser, Assistant Historian; Barbara Freeman, Historian; Bill Baskin, Sec. of Student Affairs. Second Row: Bill Rutherford, Sec. of International and Transfer Students; Wendell Rowland, Sec. of Freshman Affairs; Parker Sherrill, Sec. of School Spirit; Bob Hardison, Sec. of Student Discount Service; Richard Call, Public Defender. KAPPA DELTA PI The Theta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was organ- ized for the express purpose of recognizing outstanding Uni- versity students in the area of education. Generally this organization is designed to promote excellence in scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, distinction in achievement, and contributions to education. Membership is open to juniors, seniors, and graduate students who rank in the upper quintile of their respective classes. Also, candidacy must include a commitment to enter the teaching profession. The two initiation ceremonies, which are scheduled for fall and spring of each year, are very impressive. Candidates sub- scribe to the induction pledge by candlelight and then each is pinned with the traditional purple and gold ribbon. This rib- bon is required to be worn for one week following the cere- mony. Each spring, at the conclusion of the initiation cere- mony, the annual banquet is held. Outstanding speakers have been obtained for these occasions. Continuing activities include a recognition night for schol- arship freshmen and an honor roll for those whose names appear on the Dean ' s List. Sharon M. Smith, President First Row: Shirley M. Andrews, Sec; Bill Boner, Brenda Shields Bradford, Patricia Faye Climer, Susan C. Chrietzberg, Linda Cheryl Grain, Historian; Linda J. Davis, Linda Gail Ellis, Fay Gannon, Judy Bryan Gentry. Second Row: Ellen Diannc Graham. Reta Sue Hall, Pat Harris, Vice President; Dixie Jackson, Steve Jackson, Carolyn Kirkham, Mary E. Lee, Rebecca Lovell, A. SB. Representative; Nelda Ruth Mantooth, Sandy E. Meeks. Third Row: Charles Denson Morhouse, Pamela J. Petty, Glen E. Price, Judy Kay Roberts, Joyce M. Robertson, Rebecca Salissbury, Bette K. Saunders. Sharon A. Shelton, Judy Reeves Skelley, Barbara J. Starlin. Fourth Row: Sandra Pendergrass Stone, Pat Faye Kyle Strother, Treasurer, Delane Talley, Barbara D. Tipton, Kathleen Gale Walker, .Alice Jeanette Watkins, Larry W. Wells, Betty Carol West, Helen White, Rita Helen White. DELTA OMICRON Ann Sanders, President Another bright new honorary society on the University campus is Delta Omicron. It claims as its nativity date, March of 1965. Its primary activity is in the area of music and it is nationally affiliated with what is designated as the Professional Pan- hellenic. Its membership, now eighteen, is open to music majors who have attained a 3.0 average in music classes and a 2.5 in their composite program. The objectives of Delta Omicron are to: (1) stimulate appreciation of good music, (2) encourage women composers, and (3) create an interest in the music of American composers. It has monthly meetings in addition to sponsoring monthly musicales. It renders services at various departmental programs, participates in the ASB Carnival, and operates refreshment booths at recitals. Mrs. Margaret Wright is faculty sponsor and Mrs. David Martin is chapter sponsor. First Row: Barbara Lynn Abston, Paula Rose Cox, Dona Christine Dixon, Chaplain; Beverly Jeanne Hammer, Sandra Louise Hobbs, Warden. Second Row: Doris Faye Jones, Mary Lenelle Marable, Catherine .Ann Moss. Historian; Judith Ann Munsey, Treasurer; Janice Faye Reed, Publicity Director. Third Row: Barbara A Robinson, 1st Vice President; Patricia Louise Snowden, Betty Taylor, Jnd ' ire President. First Row: Jon R. Bodkin, Richard Joseph Call, Richard R. Clark, Treasurer; Patricia Faye Chmer, Robert M. Compton, David Lynn Dale. Richard C. Foster, Barbara Ann Freeman Second Row: Therese Jean Frey, James Terry Gladwey, Richard Joseph Hanlev, Billie Harold Hix Robert L Tidol Huskey, Vice President; Charles M. Lamb, Arthur Frank Lont;, Harold Butler Marsh. Third Row: Marian O. McBroom, Sec; Samuel McLean, Sandy E Meeks Andrew W. Miller, Carolyn L. Perry, Pamela J. Petty, Richard Thompson Sadler Sgt -at- w ' ?! ' ' rl O Lauderdale. Fourth Row: Betty Jane Spry, David Talley, Kathleen Gale Walker, Helen White, James Paul Womack The primary emphasis of Pi Gamma Mu is to stimulate interest in the social studies. Specifically, it (1) strives to improve scholarship in the social studies, (2) attempts to inspire an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems, and (3) attempts to establish better understanding among groups of varying opinions and philosophies. Candidacy is attained by those having twenty or more hours in the social sciences with a B average and no unsatisfactory grades. Pi Gamma Mu meets monthly. Among its activities are included one dinner meeting or party each semester, co-sponsoring of out- standing speakers, and two initiations annually. In a world that is beset with quioxtic attempts to solve social problems, the ideals establishing Pi Gamma Mu appear to be very appropriate. Since the meetings provide occasions for trymg out ideas and philosophies in a more unrestricted atmosphere than that found in the classroom, the organization can add much to the social science majors perspective and development. Dr. Roscoe Stnckland is sponsor of the group. Vanas Carl George, President PI GAMMA MU William H. Boner Robert M. Compton Richard Davenport Vanas Carl George Jimmy D. Pack, President James T. Gladney Thomas W. Gooden Billy Ray Floyd David D. Holder Travis Norman Howard Robert Lyndol Huskey Steve Jackson Terry L. Malone SIGMA CLUB The Sigma Club has a membership of forty men and meets monthly on the second Monday evenmg. Invitations, fall and spring, are the most unique of any other organ- ization on the campus. Many former Sigma members return as speakers and as partici- pants in the initiation ceremonies. Members are selected on the basis of academic achievement, leadership ability, and on contributions which they have made to the University as students. The organization emphasizes in its activities as ascendency of the intellectual and spiritual as opposed to the physical and material. The Sigma Club, in 1927, grew out of the Research Club of Middle Tennessee State Normal School. It is one of the oldest, if not the oldest club on the Campus. Member- ship in the club is an exemplary honor for junior and senior men. Its president, Jimmy Pack, states that The organization mcorporates in its requirements for membership all of the qualities of personality and intellect which the University has sought to use as a standard since its founding many years ago. Dr. Gerald Parchment and Mr. Clayton James are the co-sponsors. Samuel McLean Andrew W. Miller Charles Milton Murray Glen E. Price Vice President Steve Renner Sec.-Treas. Samuel L. Schrage Donald W. Schwendimann Jackie Allen Shipe Ernest Larry Simpson Wesley D. Sims David W. Talley Rufus E. Underwood Lyon Walkup Wayne Edward Willis 5 PI OMEGA PI Steve Renner, President Pi Omega Pi is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Its motto, Loyalty, Service, and Progress, is very appropriate for this wide-awake group. Among its activities are included contributions to a scholarship fund, a typewriting contest for area high school students, publishing a monthly departmental newspaper, a social outing, annual banquet, and a Christmas project. The Christmas project provides food, clothes, and toys for a needy family. Pi Omega Pi, as a national organization, was established in 1923 but has since be- come known better as the National Business Education Honor Society. In 1965 it be- came recognized as a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. The MTSU Chapter was honored this year by having Elizabeth Taylor (our Elizabeth) elected to the office of National Student Representative. A student meeting the necessary qualifications in the National Business Education Honor Society must be in the upper 35 ' , of his class and must be enrolled in the Business Education program. Sponsor for the organization is Mrs. Henrietta Wade. First Row: James E. Appleby, Donna Grammar Blair, Dwight Bullard. Faculty Advisor; Carol Call, Robert M. Compton, Pam Garland Carley, Joyce Elaine Covington, Vivian Marie Crick, Carol Currey, Reporter; Delores Anne Duke. Second Row: Ginger Carolyn Evans, Helen Paulette Farrar, Richard A. Fee, Billy Ray Floyd, Cheryl Fryk, Paula Dean Gainous, Vanas Carl George, Edna Ree Gibson, Pat Harris, Sec; Linda Lorraine Hester. Third Row: Clarence Joiner, Sharon Ann Kilpatrick, Carolyn Kirkham, Mary Ellen Lee, Arthur Frank Long, Elwin W. Midgett, Faculty Advisor; Frances Preston, Judith Carole Sadler, Timothy W. Shannon. Ernest Larry Simpson, Treasurer. Fourtli Row: Judith Kay Snell, Reporter; David W. Talley, Julua Elizabeth Taylor, Vice President; Monty Gene Thomas, Barbara Helen Thompson, Betty Carol West, Historian; Barbara Lane Wheat, Lynda Arlene Wheatley, Iris Faye Womack. ii6 ALPHA PSI OMEGA The play ' s the thing is a cliche that has been dulled by much usage, but not so with the Alpha Psi Omega. This organization is dedicated to the concentration necessary to bring the immortal Bard ' s testimonial into sharp focus. To be eligible for membership a student must have earned a minimum of one hundred hours work in connection with play production and must have demonstrated proficiency in at least three fields of dramatic endeavor. These fields include designing, set construction, managing, directing, costuming, lighting, make-up, or acting. The Lambda Gamma Cast, derived from this fraternity, has as its objective to pro- mote excellence in the dramatic arts, particularly the field of acting. Two presentation areas in the beautiful, well-planned Dramatic Arts Building are the large auditorium and the smaller Arena Theatre. In the Arena Theatre, cuttings from estaWished plays are presented while full-scale dramatic productions requiring more spacious sets are staged in the acoustically-perfect auditorium. The membership of the Alpha Psi Omega fraternity is involved in all of these productions during the year. First Row: Janice Lynn Allred, Business Manager; Carolyn Joan Anderson, Mel Black, John M Bradley, Board Member; Jim M. Dedman, III. Second Row: Bonnie Elmore, Homer Douglas Oray, Glenda Joyce Karty. Harold R. Knowles, Jr. Stage Manager; Rebecca Salisbury, Daniel L. Vrooni Virginia Branum, Grand Director 7 KAPPA OMICRON PI Kappa Omicron Phi is another one of the University ' s prestigious honorary fraterni- ties. The organization is composed of home economics majors who have met the quali- fications of high character and ideas, academic achievements, and leadership ability. The fraternity assists in developing the best interests of home economics majors during their four years at the University. The year ' s program for Kappa Omicron Phi encompassed a wide range of activities. A popular mum corsage sale in the fall provided revenue for several projects. One of the high lights of the year was the Founders Day Banquet. At that time the founding sisters of the national affiliate were honored. Outstanding speakers appeared on the program and several administrative staff members were special guests. The fraternity sponsors the Mother-Patroness Service and a program for assisting a needy family during the Christmas season. The fraternity ' s motto is Prove all things, hold fast to that which is true, and the truth will make you free. Mrs. Lucille Estes sponsors the organization. Rita Gayle McWhorter President Mary Dell Blevins 1st Vice President Linda J. Davis Treasurer Fay Gannon 2nd Vice President Roberta Mayfield Secretary Emily Nicholson Distaff Reporter Judy Smith Corresponding Secretary Norma Carol Woodward Guard ii8 Kenneth Eugene Carr 2nd Vice President Ben David Gates Reporter Leslie Norris Earheart Secretary Tommy Frank Hale Russell Clark McAdoo Treasurer James Mollis McKee, Jr. 1st Vice President Despite the almost overwhelming emphasis placed on many emerging professions and the re-gilding of older ones, agriculture still remains as the well-spring of American economy. It has evolved from the hit-and-miss era to that of the present scientific. Agriculture has now become a business, with modem business practices, rather than the optimistic, or pessimistic, gamble of yesterday. The philosophy motivating the forma- tion of the agriculture fraternity. Delta Tau Alpha, fits snugly into this new look. The organization was formed at Middle Tennessee State University in the fall of 1964 and was officially recognized by the National Society on April 27, 1965. Membership requirements are in keeping with the purposes of Delta Tau Alpha. Candidacy is at- tained by those having completed at least fifteen semester hours in agricultural courses earning an average of B, at least forty-five semester hours of other University courses earning an average of C, and receiving a favorable vote of two-thirds of the member- ship of the chapter. The principal objectives of Delta Tau Alpha are to promote high standards in scholarship, leadership, and character among students in agriculture and to render service to the University. Embree Franklin Blackwell, Jr. President DELTA TAU ALPHA 9 GAMMA BETA PHI Gamma Beta Phi is one of those across-the-board campus organizations. This means that it claims membership from the student body at large. It was organized during the fall of 1965 under the direction of Dr. Aaron Todd of the Chemistry and Physics Department. Its purpose is to serve as a service and as an educational fraternity. Although membership is small at the present, plans are underway to increase its size and thereby extend its effectiveness. Membership is open to those in the 2.7 range who are sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Another qualifying point requires that the candi- date prepare a brief paper on some aspect and meaning of life. Gamma Beta Phi meets once each month for what sponsor Dr. Aaron Todd describes as intellectually stimulating programs. Projects in the offering include assisting with tutoring and registration, and channeling descriptive material about the University to secondary school students. Patricia Graham, President First Row: Lawrence Orbery Anderson, Janie Chesney, Beverly Clark, A.S.B. Representative; Patricia Ann Duncan, Lavinia N. Gossett, Jane Elizabeth Hardin, Patricia Ann Higgin, Marilyn Patricia Hunter. Second Row: Jeanna LaRue Keele, Mary Beth Kerr, Sec; Tony Warren Lancaster, Rebecca Lovell, Treasurer; Nelda Ruth Mantooth, Katheryn Carol Mc- Creary, Bette Moody, Kittie M. Myatt. Third Row: Patsy Gale Price, Patsy Leigh Roberts, Shcrp, Dee Smith, Vice President; Joy Stammer. EPSILON PI TAU Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary-professional fraternity operating in the complementary fields of industrial arts and industrial-vocation education. It is open to industrial majors who have demonstrated profiency in the field. With more and more importance being placed on industrialization in the world today, these members are motivated to excel in their skills so that they may be better prepared to meet the needs of the advancing times. Major goals of the fraternity are (1) to recognize the place of skill, (2) to promote social and professional proficiency, and (3) to foster and reward research and to publish and use its results. The International Honor Fraternity, Epsilon Pi Tau, was founded in 1928 at the Ohio State University by Dr. William E. Warner. Presently there are seventy-four chapters scattered around the globe. Membership is divided among the General, Laureate, and Honorary classification. The sponsor of the organization is Mr. O. L. Freeman, an alumnus of Middle Tennessee State University and a member of the University faculty since 1931. Thomas C. Mashbum, President First Row: Robert Evans, John Will Garner, Robert H. Irwin, Ray Edward May, Albert S. O ' Connor. Second Row: William Larry Smotherman, Kenneth Alden Stacey, Treasurer; Charley Frank Stone, James Dowlen Violette, Lyon Walkup. One of the most highly coveted honors among the junior and senior women of Middle Tennessee State University is membership in Tau Omicron. An invitation to join this organ- ization implies that a woman is an exceptional individual in several aspects. Tau Omicron was established in the fall of 1930. The purposes of the organization are to bring into closer fellowship a group of the highest type of girls for mutual help, both to each other and to their Alma Mater; to promot e scholarship; and to uphold the standards and ideals of this institution of learning. Invitations are held twice each year in addition to a fall and spring luncheon. Alumni members of Tau Omicron are invited to attend the luncheon. During the spring of 1965 a loan fund was initiated. Junior and senior women, with a 2.0 cumulative average are eligible to apply for the loan. This year, members of T O launched a tutoring service which, in the opinion of the members, proved highly successful. The chapter also prepared fruit baskets which were delivered to Murfreesboro nursing homes. TAU OMICRON Bette K. Saunders President Donna Gramnier Blair Jane Boyce Susan C. Chrietzberg Vivian Marie Crick Linda J. Davis Treasurer Bonnie Marie Ford Elizabeth Ann Fox Barbara Ann Freeman Judy Bryan Gentry Mandy E. Gentry Patricia Graham Wanda Dale Dixie Jackson Dorothy Louise Carol Sledge Higgins Jordan Kerr Carolyn Kirkhani Sylvia O. Mary Ellen Lee Lauderdale Rebecca Lovell Nelda Ruth Marian O. Mantooth McBroom Gail Rebecca Meadows Vice President Kay Rachel Sandy E. Meeks Pamela J. Petty Meadows Frances Preston Sharon Marie Joyce M. Rhea Robertson House of Rep. Barbara A. Sandra Camille Judith Carole Robinson Ross Sadler Rebecca Salisbury Judith Ann Linda Aman Sharon A. Sharon M. Smith Judith Kay Snell Betty Jane Spry Pat Faye Kyle Schrichte Shelton Shelton Sfmthpr Emily Jo Tate Betty Taylor Julua Elizabeth iarbara D. Tipton Kathleen Gale Alice Jeanette Taylor Walker Watkins 1 3 Rita Helen White Timothy W. Shannon President Another one of the University ' s newest professional clubs is Alpha Kappa Psi. It began as Psi Kappa Alpha in March of 1965 and, upon receiving its charter last May, it changed its designation to the Zeta Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. Since that time it has initiated over thirty-five students and five faculty members including two depart- ment heads. Its principal purposes are to be of service to the University and to arrange a professional program for Business Administration majors and Business Education majors in order to assist in the development of a well-rounded University graduate. Its activities have included field trips to the Samsonite Company in Murfreesboro and to the Space Center at Huntsville, Alabama. Programs have been highlighted by several speakers drawn from the field of business. Alpha Kappa Psi also sponsored a Christmas Party for the Good Shepherd ' s Home located near Murfreesboro. Dr. Robert Martin is the sponsor. First Row: Jerry Baker, Frank Lipscomb Beasley, Secretary; Jim R. Beas- ley. Second Row: Norris Brewer, Robert Edmiston Bryan, Jr., Ronnie W. Cothron, Larry D. Crawley, Richard D. Dotson. Third Row: Woodrow W. Dotson, Robert Luther Dysart, Dorris Brandon Fann, Frank Thomas Foster, Henry George Garbade, Sr. Fourth Row: Charles K. Gibson, Harold Brent Golden, Carroll Wayne Gross, Johnny Allen Gross, Richard Lee Hendrikson. Fifth Row: James Donald Hoover, Freddie Paul Home, Terry L. Malone, Harold Butler Marsh, Dr. Rob- ert L. Martin, Advisor. I 4 ALPHA KAPPA PSI First Row: Thomas Houston McCandless, Elwin W. Midgett, Advisor; James Edward Miller, Charles Fiske Minton, Vice President; Donald L. Patterson. Second Row: Tommy L. Patterson, Tommy E. Peterson, Larry Ray Presswood, Charles Ray Priddy, John Mor- ris Puckett, Advisor. Third Row: Robert Dow Rader, Tony N. Riggins, David John Rohde, Jerry E. Sadler, William Carney Santi. Fourth Row: Eugene Shaver, George W. Strovinskas, Jim O. Standefer, Larry Joe Stovall, Lacy Edward Suiter. Fifth Row: Mark Douglas Tardy, Don Lup- ton Thomberry, Fowler L Todd, Advisor; Harold Randolph Var- den, Daniel L. Vroom. Sixth Row: Jerry W. Walker, Treasurer; Ed- ward Lloyd Widner, Donald E. Williams, Robert A. Yeargin William York. 115 PI SIGMA EPSILON Pi Sigma Epsilon was organized on December 11, 1965, by members of the Business Administrarion faculty. Its purposes are: (1) to promote studies in the fields of sales and marketing, (2) to bring into a closer association business leaders and University students, (3) to create a collegiate brotherhood in the areas of sales and marketing, and (4) to improve ethical standards in these areas. The composition of the membership of Pi Sigma Epsilon is an interesting departure from most campus groups. In addition to the present roll of twenty-two students and six faculty members, there are fourteen area businessmen who are bonafide members. Projects in conjunction with the off campus representation, have included the sale of automobile tags to assist disabled people in the area and other promotional programs to disseminate information about sales and marketing. Mr. Billy Balch is sponsor of the fraternity. Tony N. Riggins, President First Row: Billy Andrews, Sec: Richard .Austell, Billy Balch, Faculty Advisor; Jerry Baker, Dwight Bullard, Faculty Advisor; James E. Chapman, John W. Cortner, James Ernie Darnell, Jr. Sgt.-at-Arms; Charles Eugene Dunnebacke. .Second Row: Robert Lee Eley, Richard A. Fee, Frank Thomas Foster, Randall Jay Fryer, John Will Garner, James Ronald Haithcote, Larry Paul Hall, Alton William Harrell, Jr., Bennie R. Jones, Publicity. Third Row: Arnold Lan- caster, Buddy Lawson, Vice President; John W. Lovier, James Cummings McBroom, Ardie Deene Moore, Tommy L. Patterson, Charles Ray Priddy, John Morris Puckett, Faculty Ad- visor; Marion C. Rico, Jr. Fourth Row: Charles Dean Russell, Treasurer; John David Segroves, Don K. Sharp, Lacy Edward Suiter, Charles Curry Taylor, Fowler I. Todd, Faculty Advisor; Paul A. West, William York. First Row: James E. Appleby, Jerry Neal Brown, Bertram Neal Clark, Beverly Clark, Edwin Taylor Connelly. Richard M. Davenport, Linda Gold Dillard, Richard D. Dotson, Doris Anita Evans. Second Row: Dorris Brandon Fann, Billy Ray Floyd, Vice President; Vanas Carl George, Freddie Paul Home, Clarence Joiner, William Samuel Jones, Randy Johnson, Dorothy Louise Jordan, Carolyn Kirkham. Third Row: Edwina Lamb. Charlene Lorance, Robert Louis Mathes, Jr.. Brenda Elaine Perkins. Sec.-Treas. : Martha J. Pinkerton, Johnny Hugh Pitmon, Frances Preston, George J. Regg, Steve Renner. Fourth Row: Forrester Webb Rogers, Ernest Larry Simpson, Rayburn Hugh Tankersley, William Thomas Whittle, Donald E. Williams, Robert A. Yeargin. The MTSU Accounting Society is a high chair among the rockers, or it could be more clearly said that it is one of the youngest student activity groups on the campus. The charter was granted in February of this year and the first initiation was held on March 3. Mr. Paul E. Dowell was chosen as its first sponsor. The organization will underline the vast new world of accounting created by an expanding economy and the spiraling pattern of business. It will endeavor to promote, by projects and sf)ecial programs, further interest in accounting and to add prestige to the growing profession. The Accounting Society plans to maintain continuing communications with account- ing alumni and to keep them apprised of new campus developments. Each year it will administer the Joe Dearman Memorial Accounting Award. The recipient will be the senior judged as the outstanding major. Mr. Dearman was a long time supporter of the Accounting Department before his death in 1965. Andrew W. Miller, President MTSU ACCOUNTING SOCIETY 7 BOOK V ACTIVITIES The collegian discovers many outlets for his diverse talents on the University campus. Although non-credit in nature, these activities extend his development far beyond the classroom and enable him to enjoy the good life in those leisure moments which our society provides in abundance. Incidental writing, appreciation of good music, enjoyment of the works of talented artists and other activities bred on the campus assist in round- ing out a good education. Dr. Homer Pittard Advisor Bonnie Holder Associate Editor 1966 MIDLANDER Time moves on and in doing so, sets before us a challenge to capture the ambitions, the brilliance, the exasperations, and the explosiveness of this generation. We are the crux of the Space Age generation, but with all of our knowledge and all of our advanced technology, will we still recall in the years to come that special date, that frustrating first day, or that all important touchdown of our university years? Only within these pages do we find a pictorial history of the emotions we experienced, the tears we shed, and the many, many facets of our life at MTTSU that could not be expressed and could not be recalled by words alone. This is the reason that institutions such as ours and students such as you devote many hours to the production of a yearbook. If this MiDLANDER serves you well, fellow student of this very special age, our efforts will not have been futile and our rewards will be greatly realized. Assistant Editor, Linda Wilbanks, helps Danny prepare lay-out organization for the Mid- lander. Editor Danny Holder, flanked by Miss Midlander, Martha Lunn and Miss Congeniality, Sis Jones beams v ith pride after his second successful Midlander Pageant. Bonnie Holder explains her plight to WSM ' s Jud Collins and the T.V. audience, I married the Editor! Student Photographer, Jim Norton catches himself and Miss Midlander Contestant, Doris Jones_, in the dressing room mirror. 131 Business Staff, Georgia Ann Ellis, Sandy Safley, and Judy Wilson contemplate the year ' s advertising campaign. Bonnie Holder introduces Miss Midlander con- testants to WSM audience. Martha Lunn, third from left, received the crown and was the first MTSU representative in the Miss Tennessee Pageant. ■ I The staff escorted Miss Midlander contestants to appear on WSM television during pageant week. Adding to staff organization as well as con- tributing to hysterical moments of laughter are Mandy Gentry, Bill Boner, and Donna Kay George. Along with the others, these staff members have contributed many hours of work to help make the Midlander a pictorial story of MTSU. From left to right are Sharon Duggan, Ann Green, Rosalee Martin, Martha Johnson, Phyllis Duff, and Chuck Tomchey. Editor ' s private secretary, Charlene Lorance. In ciiarge of the headaching task of organizing classes are Shot Plum, Junior Class Editor; Linda Chesnutt, Freshman Class Editor; Kathy Walker, Senior Class Editor; and Brenda Womack, Sophomore Class Editor. Mr. Joe Smith, busy band director and photographer, provides the Midlander with unique photos for yearbook reproduction. 133 - A Moments of decision arise with each new edition, and fall editor, Ann Norman, ponders over the latest issue. The spring editor, Tony Pendergrass, finds a mailbox for each of his stafT members helpful for inter-staff com- munications. SIDELINES Shown left to right, Gerri Pekala, Nelda Mantooth, Pam Owen, Dick Call, and Bill Alloway comprise the majority of the news staff for the Sidelines. They find that editing copy can be enjoyable, especially when the mistakes are funny. ' yo fr- 4 f The Sidelines StaflF took as one of its prime objectives for 1965-66 to arouse more student interest in its publications. The controversies which soon arose on the editorial pages proved to be what the students had been waiting for, and the paper came alive as a voice of the university. Staff members proudly stood by as the papers were grabbed for each Tuesday soon after they arrived from the printers. Once student interest was aroused, the staif sought to be worthy of the response in many ways. Regular staff meetings were reestablished, and the number of active workers was increased. Circulation, became more widespread, and potential advertisers took more notice in our newspaper. The editor and business manager along with their sponsor, Mr. Eugene Sloan, traveled to Florida in October to attend the SUSGA Publications Workshop and came back with bigger and better ideas as well as a knowledge of the problems of college news- papers throughout the South. The year continued and with the Christmas season came the first of the twelve-page issues the Sidelines had. With the coming of the spring semester, the newspaper was put in the hands of a new editor. Tony Pendergrass took over his new position following the resignation of Ann Norman, who had been editor for one year. Tony soon learned the meaning of late and long hours spent over copy and picked up the tricks of the trade to keep the Sidelines alive for its readers. The Spring staff undertook the task of expanding to twelve-pages from eight whenever possible in an attempt to keep pace with the growing university. The ' 65-66 Sidelines had offered itself as an organ for presentation of student opinion . . . the students had responded ... it was a news- worthy year. Pam Owen, Sidelines reporter, is shown during an interview with members of two of the groups of the Dick Clark Caravan, THE BYRDS and THE RAIDERS, Paul Revere, Jim McGuinn; standing, Gene Clark, Pam Owen, Phil Volk. Business manager, Bette Moody, meets with her staff to discuss new layout ideas for their advertisers. Shown with Bette from left to right are Tim Rudolph, David Mathis, and Bennie Jones. Seated left to right, feature editor, Cheryl Allen, casts a doubtful look at Nancy Ridge concerning their latest brainstorm for a story. Onlookers from the feature staff are left to right standing, Linda Hookey, Myrna Hughes, and Dixie Jackson. MR. JOSEPH T. SMITH Director BAND OF BLUE The Band of Blue gained nationwide recognition last November when its halftime show was televised from the huge D.C. stadium in Washington. The Blue musicians per- formed at the Washington Redskins — Dallas Cowboys profes- sional football game. The University band is also in great demand for various programs such as parades and celebrations. Similar to the Raider, it has become a symbol of the Uni- versity, and many of its routines are used by Tennessee high schools. The Band of Blue performs at all home football games and at a few on foreign fields. The precision in the execu- tion of the many intricate formations reflects the hours of practice on the field to the east of the football stadium. MR. HORACE C Director BEASLEY First Row: Sandra Law, Mike Corley, Brenda Huskey, Mike Bagwel ' Carl Barnes, Karen Pace, Charles Saunders, Pat Gifford, Doris Jones. Second Row: ANN SANDERS Head Majorette First Row: Tommy Gooden, Ken Culberson, Michele Randle, Janice Reed, Bob Bogart, Paul Britt. Second Row: Tommy Smith, Don Martin, Wayne Mullins, Bill Adcock, Jodi Crumbliss, Ned McKnight, Randy Smith. First Row: Gwanda Phillips, Jim Bicking, John Strunk, Betty Taylor. The high quahty of the band is due principally to the perfectionism of its directors, Mr. Joe Smith and Mr. Horace Beasley. During the marching season, Mr. Smith assumes full command with Mr. Beasley as the assistant. During the concert period, the procedure is reversed. Mr. Smith has to his credit several arrangements and original compositions. Both of the directors are in great demand at music festivals and majorette training programs. JENSI PECK Drum Major First Row: John Strunk. Second Row: Judy Turner, Nancy Hudgens, Joyce Kesner, Barbara Robison. Third Row: Doris Jones, Jimmy Souders, Dennis Jones, Lemuel Wade, Ann Sanders, Sandra Hobba. First Row: Lyn Moore, George Woods, George Clinton, Gwyn Pullen. ' 37 First Row: John Bryan, Wayne Simpson. Second Row: Harold Coe, Teresa Alford, Carl Morrow, Kathy Cunningham, Jim Norton, Jerry House. The Color Guard added to the brillant per- formance of the Band of Blue in Washington, D.C. BAND OF BLUE First Row: Doris Jones, Everette Johnson, Mike Eubank, Carl Jones, Manuel Benjamin, Lenelle Marable. Second Row: Michael Hicks, Tommy Drenan, Bert Creswell, Glen Davis, Donna Dixon, Bill Cantrell, Evan Hudson, Paul Ferguson. Third Row: Jerry Box, Judy Munsey, Gerald Gustwick, John Mayes, Tim Yeager, Joe Nave. First Row: Barbara Tipton, Pat Bass, Nancy Barnard. Second Row: Tom Cole, Janice DeLong, Carl Barnes, Karen Pace, Charles Saunders, Pat Gifford. 138 ..1 y MAJORETTES, Ann Sanders, Pat Harris, Maridon McClure. First Row: Ned McKnight, Randy Smith, Shanna Price, Ed Jernigan, Buddy Cunningham. Second Row: Glenda Martin, Tommy Jaymes, Breck Cogdill, Tommy Smith, Don Martin, Wayne MuUins, Bill Adcock, Jodi Crumbliss. a m FRANKIE BASKIN and MARY ALICE SMITH Feature Twirlers First Row: Jensi Peck, Ann Richards, George McCashin, Jeanne Hammer. Second Row: Paula Cox, Jeff Creek, Ron Van Hall, Barbara Tipton, Pat Bass, Nancy Barnard. ' 39 The M.T.S.U. Community Orchestra . . . ready to play. THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA The Orchestra offers opportunity to music students and members of the community to work together to learn and perfonn that peculiar great body of music indigenous to the Symphony Orchestra. Through rehearsals and performances, members are led to discover style and techniques of works and performance problems pertinent to their playing. Occasionally the orchestra is augmented by string players from professional ranks, so that members and listeners may more fully enjoy the great symphonic works performed with string instrumentation required for greatest satisfaction. Sev- eral members of the University faculty and staff play in the orchestra as do some approximately 30 selected students. T. Earl Hinton is the director. 140 TREBLE CHORALE The Treble Chorale is the newest choral organization of the Music Department. Composed of approximately 35 young women, the chorale presents musical works from the literature of those composers who have chosen to write for treble chorus. Rehearsals and performances are designed to educate partic- ipants and listeners to the beauty of such music and to inform the participants of the problems of performing. Vocal skills and techniques are part of rehearsal procedures. The Chorale offers membership through auditions to all university women students. Since its beginning the Chorale has been directed by T. Earl Hinton and accompanied by Mary D. Scott, mem- bers of the music faculty. Left to Right: Pat Prahl, Secretary; Judy Munsey, President; Lenelle Marable, Vice President; Mr. T. E. Hinton, Director. First Row: Left to right; Mrs. Mary D. Scott, accompanist; Elaine Barnhill, Pat Prahl, Jean Ewing, Anne Adams. Sandra Smith, Susan Taggart, Sue Vaughn, Joyce Gray, T. Earl Hinton, Director. Second Row: Kay Meadows, Jane Hood, Jeanne Hammer, Pat Snowden, Janice Erranton, Julia Long- mire, Rosalyn Russ, Nancy Right. Third Row: Elaine Connelly, Gayle Sadler, Nancy Parker, Shanna Price, Teresa Alford, Kathy De Friese, Sandra Elam, Patricia Bethel. Fourth Row: Judy Munsey, Jane Watson, Lenelle Marable, Owen Pullen, Janice Ducker, Nancy Hudgens, Julia Douglas, Dinah Poore, Marti Green. 141 The Middle Tennessee State University Concert Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Neil Wright, the University Concert Choir is another one of the talented musical units on the campus. Its tours of high schools throughout the mid-state area are valuable media for recruiting. In addition, it provides opportunities for the general public to appreciate the quality of instruction rendered by the University. Its members are chosen from try-outs only. In addition to the tours, the Con- cert Choir presents outstanding fall and spring concerts. CONCERT CHOIR 141 SACRED HARP SINGERS The Middle Tennessee State University Sacred Harp Singers were organized at the university in the summer of 1947 and are composed of eleven singers. The group sings a capella, seated around a table, in Sixteenth Century madrigal style. The reportoire consists of early English madrigals and folk songs, Sacred Harp hymns and white spirituals, and Southern folk songs and ballads. The group is well known throughout the Southern States for its numerous concert ap- pearances and broadcast programs. The tour this year will include concerts at Martin College in Pulaski, Westwood School in Manchester, Brainerd and Tyner High Schools in Chattanooga, Harriman High School, and Touden High School. First Row: Ann Sanders, Sarah Williams, Linda Shelton, Linda uook, Jeanette Burroughs, Margaret Wright, Director. Second Row: Tom Gooden, Tom Cole, Monty Thomas, John Bryan Jerry House. Absent when picture was made: Barbara Robinson. H3 of the shrew Left to Right: Dr. Kenneth Pace, Jeanne Hammer, Paul Britt. Left to Right: Bill Adcox, Bill Cowand, Dona Dixon, Paul Ferguson taming of the shreiv f } ' Left to Right: Paul Britt, Jeff Creeks. ENSEMBLES Under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Pace, ensem- bles on the MTSU campus provide chamber music at concerts throughout the year for the community and for area high schools. They also assist the faculty of the music department in conducting clinics designed to promote the development of the musical arts in Middle Tennessee. This group is only one of the many musical groups which continues to serve MTSU with a high level of cultural achieve- ment. Left to Right: Evan Hudson, Lynn Moore, taming First Row: Doris Jones, Karen Pace, Paula Cox, Pat Bass. Second Row: Paul Britt, Paul Ferguson, Jim Souders, Nancy Branard, Jensi Peck, Barbara Robinson, Sandra Law, Jeanne Hanimer, Donna Dixon. 144 FINE ARTS Cultural advancement is a vital element necessary to a complete modernization and expansion of the campus. Imagi- nation, creativity, ability to perform, excellence of intellect . . . these are the ingredients necessary for actual exercise in the widely varied categories of the field of fine arts. Here a very sharp cutting edge distinguishes the difference between show- m anship and skill. Our expanding cyclorama of fine arts speaks for a high degree of talent, ability, and a promise for the future. The mystery of the musician is captured by the art of photog- raphy. Doug Vaughn, representing the class of ancient nobility takes on the task of taming the most obstinate of shrews, Rebecca Salisbury. The art of Theatre Make-up . . . that extra line, that final touch results in an amazing transition from the very, very young to the very, very old. A moment of emotion is seen for solider boy, Ann Sanders, in The Marriage of Figaro. 145 Presentations in the form of plays and musicals have served as highUghts of campus activity as well as illustrating the capacity the college student has for such depth and perception. The Taming of the Shrew was presented by the Buc hanan Players and billed as one of the most successful productions of the year. The musical, The Marriage of Figaro, was praised by all. Exhibitions such as these are a compliment in the field of fine arts and serve as a stimulus for future activities. The art of photography, an ever-expanding field, calls for keen imagination as well as a distinct talent for the arts. The camera is used as a brush to create moods, paint personalities, and draw expressions. The spotlight of glamour seems to be a star in search of true beauty. Look closely and in the darkness you may find an expression of exuberant joy. The master ' s eyes gleam with excitement at the thought of a romance with his humble servant who is also Figaros fiancee. 146 FINE ARTS Campus art exhibits promote cultural appreciation among students and faculty alike. Mel Black proposes a toast to the future marriage of the youngest daughter of nobleman Carlton Sevilles. A dramatic scene from The Marriage of Figaro in which song, the very essence of a musical, is filled with expression and emotion by Linda Cook. 147 BOOK VI MILITARY %ii ? ' .? The hundreds who leam the art of being a soldier give spit and pohsh to our east campus. All of the marching and disciplinary preludes which becomes a part of the life of the campus cadet revolve around Forrest Hall. This center of activity, named for the irrepres- sible Confederate cavalryman, has an atmosphere of orderliness and preciseness which could well be emul- ated by many other halls of learning on our campus. 149 BRIGADE COMMANDER AND STAFF First Row: Colonel William D. Matthess. Second Row: Cadet Lt. Col. Kenneth Lord. Cadet Lt. Col. Robert C. Steelman. Third Row: 1st Lt. James C. Sutton, Cadet 1st Lt. Clarence Joiner, Cadet Capt. Richard Mullins. Fourth Row: Cadet 1st Lt. William Smith, Cadet M Sgt. Jack Dickson. 1 JV JK j V. vi BR PiPt 1B Fw H LT. COLONEL JAMES CHRIETZBERG, JR. Professor of Military Science R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C. SPONSORS First Row: Connie Wilgus, Sandy Sawicki, Cathy Edwards, Holly Mason. Second Row: Carolyn Crouch, Judy Mclnturfl, Janet Cope. Third Row: Helen Strom, Peggy Odom. Fourth Row: Linda Richardson, Ellen Goode, Gracy Aiken, Donna Allen. BRIGADE . 1ST BATTALION HEADQUARTERS COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY 151 BRIGADE . 2ND BATTALION HEADQUARTERS COMPANY A COMPANY i ' f ' . X. .♦ ' M W ■-- B COMPANY C COMPANY 15 FORREST RAIDERS Dedicated to excellency in military subjects, the Beret- Wearing Forrest Raiders are now an established part of the University life. Drawing its leadership from the Advance Course Cadets, this group has trained from the mountains of Colorado to the swamps of Florida always seeking more knowledge in guerrilla and counterguerrilla subjects. In quest of this knowledge many other areas of interest such as Hand-to-Hand Combat, Mountaineering and Stream Crossing Techniques, Snow Skiing, and Scuba Diving are opened to the Raiders. With all the training the Raiders receive, they never lose sight of the two goals they most firmly believe in — Patriotism and Physical Conditioning. 153 Leading the homecoming parade, the team is a picture of precision marching. SAM DAVIS RIFLE TEAM The Sam Davis Rifle Team in formation. e i- ROTC . . . DUTY . . . HONOR . . . COUNTRY R.O.T.C. ' s moment of truth comes with Federal Inspection. The distinctive black beret is granted to cadets William Smith, John Hettish, William Lappin, James Holder, and Wayne Willis. Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys are marching — we think. First Row: Jackie Koch, president; Marilyn Kelley, Charlene Loiance, Susan Chrietzberg, treasurer; Sandra Saniago, alternate captain; Sharon Tigue, secretary. Second Row: Captain Orlando Zabala, coach; Debbie Prewitt, Sue Lewis, Margie Vandergriff, Levern ' e Woods, Barbara Barrett, Sergeant Herman Duncan, coach. RAIDERETTE RIFLE TEAM RAIDER RIFLE TEAM First Row: Thomas Foster, Terrell Gregory, Michael Webb, Edward Roy, Edward Foster. Second Row: S Sgt. Robert Owenby team coach; Felix Massey, Frank Moore, Linus Leppink, Layton Dunbar, Stanton Thomas, Captain Randell Routt, team advisor. 156 TRACK AND SABRE CLUB Military ball is a highlight of the spring activity. The Track Sabre Club capitalizes on the new U for entry in the Homecoming parade. Patients aren ' t overcome by blood-letting. . . . It ' s the pretty young thing who ' s holding their hands. BOOK VI I ORGANIZATIONS Organizations generate most of the University spirit, as most everyone will agree. The give-and-take of a club session, teaming together to gladden some tiny tot ' s heart at Christmastime, or planning some program leading to a better MTSU are part and parcel of campus life. Organ- izations, too, are most interesting extensions of the class- room and the compleat student is he who strikes a good balance between the two. 159 B S U OFFICERS. First Row: Margaret Bottoms, Whyte Mc- Knight, Sandra Phillips, Sue Davis, Sec; Nancy Milligan, Presi- dent. Second Row: Kay Meadows, Jerry Harris, Don Walker. Lemuel Wade, Paula Gainous. Third Row: John Fite, Lytle Givens, Vice President; Jerry Sands, Director. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The goals of the Baptist Student Union are to enrich the spiritual life of all Baptist students and to contribute to the summer mission programs. The religious activities of this group are concentrated generally in the Baptist Center lo- cated off campus on North Tennessee Boulevard. The fac- ulty advisor is Mr. George Johnson and the pastor advisor is Dr. Eugene Cotey. The BSU has a varied program of related religious activ- ities. There is an annual Fall Retreat at Camp Hy-Lake at which time new students are introduced to the Union and plans are made for the year. Twenty members attended the State BSU Convention held at Cookeville. The group pre- sented gifts to the local welfare office from funds derived from Christmas caroling and it also sponsors services each Sunday morning at the Rutherford County jail. Other activities in- clude participation in the Concord Association Youth Night, visits to the Veterans Hospital twice each month, conducting radio religious services, and sponsoring a student week-end revival at the Immanuel Baptist Church in Nashville. First Row: David Mathis, Ray Hollis, Don Brown, Forrest L. Mosley, Jerry Lee House, Lyndon Smith, Jimmy Partin. Second Row: Sharron Allen, Jane Norris, Linda Hall, Sherry Frazier, Jane Franklin, Jenny Jones, Judy Adams, Maye Hardin, Linda Fry, Elizabeth Kennedy. Third Row: Linda Ralland, Sandra Elam, Janice Garner, Joan Yates, Sandra Sneed, Sandra Curtis, Lenelle Marable, Ruth Cunningham, Ann Fansworth, Judy Varner, Lucy Wiser, George Williams, Linda Hester. Fourth Row: Hartley Wildes, Jim Nichols, Jerry Hannah, Yvonne Sherrell, Billie Wutherford, Shanna Price, Richard Lindsey, Eddie Gardner, Patrick O ' Neal. 160 First Row: Alan D. Knight, Evonne Gamble, Public Relations Editor; Carol Hannah. Joy Nelms, Secretary and Treasurer; Steve Jackson, President; Betty Jane Spry, Vice President; George Jackson, Publicity; Libby Holly. Andrea Bumpus, Publicity; Susan Lewis. Tom Swift. Second Row: Keith Ducker, Paul Womack, Al Frazicr. James Co.x. Don Rutledge, Mark Womack. Jerry Sadler. Ruth Newman, Sue Earl Heathman, Mary Beth Kerr, Janice Ducker, Helen Mason, Glenna Wells, Susan Lea Smith, Alma Jean Denney, Gayle Sadler, Jay Tyson, Jon Ballard, A.S.B. Rep. not pictured. Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Student Center, lo- cated at 607 North Tennessee Boulevard. The purpose of the Wesley Foundation is to provide the ministry of the Methodist Church to the university community. There are over 1200 Methodist students at MTSU. The Wesley Foundation en- courages their regular contact with their churches at home and also in a connecting link, working with the particular Methodist churches in Murfreesboro. Wesley has an extei iive program on campus. Each Wed- nesday evening it meets at the Center for programs of various types: speakers such as professors, missionaries, social workers, and other prominent persons; drama; films; experiments in contemporary worship; etc. On Sunday mornings it meets for coffee and donuts fol- lowed by a Sunday School Class which concerns itself with issues of theological or social importance. Two weekend retreats each year emphasize study and fun in a camp or state park setting. Wesley is active in campus activities and is a center of recreation and fellowship. Personal religious growth together with parties and regular chats over a cup of tea combine to make a full schedule. Director is Rev. Richard Shriver and the faculty advisor is Mr. Charles Dean. WESLEY FOUNDATION Pretty Betty Jane Spry displays a winning smile and a Wesley Foundation Banner for the audience at the Miss Midlander Pageant. 161 CHURCH OF CHRIST GROUP Possibly the largest student religious organization on the campus, the Church of Christ Group, meets twice each week. Its attendance percentage is something of a challenge to other campus groups. For example, there has been an average of over one hundred and twenty in attendance each Wednesday evening during the past year. The Church of Christ Group endeavors, in the words of President Don Thomberry, to promote an education for eternity rather than the mere seventy years we spend on earth. Interesting speakers and other inspirational programs compose the group ' s forty-five minute devotions at six o ' clock each Wednesday evening. In addition there is a twenty-minute devotional period on Mon- day evening. A four-night lectureship is held in March and three week- end encampments are designed to promote spiritual growth. Social highlights of the year include several parties and the annual spring banquet. Tina Wells was this year ' s editor of the Christian Tie , a tri-weekly publication by the students. Two faculty members meet with the Church of Christ Group. Dr. Wymer Wiser is the general advisor while Miss Christine Vaughan is social advisor. i6x The Church of Christ Group steps-up to university level and cleverly dir plays their unique slogan in the Homecoming Parade. First Row: Shirley Andrews, Co-Editor Christian Tie; Robert L. Huskey, House of Representatives; Ginger Evans, Co Editor Christian Tie; Neil Hollman, Vice president; Don Thornberry, President; Wanda Higgins, Secretary and Treasurer; Tina Wells, Editor Christian Tie; Charles Jarrett, Dr. C. Wymer Wiser, Faculty Sponsor; John D. Cox, Larry Claxton, Leslie Ray Bailey, Patricia West, Samuel T. Baker. Second Row: Sue B. Vaughan, Bob E. Ma.tin, . nne Dark, Brenda Merrett, Jane Boyce, Mary Katherine Ferrell, Rita Wells, Vicky Dean, Judy Scott, Padgett Kelly, Ruth Vaughan, Sandra Hobbs, Sue Pike, Janice Lusk. Third Row: Glenda Martin, Pat King, Frank L. Beasley, Sandra Watson, Jean Thweatt, Jane Clouse, Jane Tipps, Eva Dell Herrod, Glenda Sharp, Peggy Hooten, Barbara Delk, Sandy Meeks, Nancy Rigsby, Dale Patterson, Larry Ross, Janice Hulen, Harold Lynch. Fourth Row: Jean Smith, Cheri Birdwell, Darlene Mangrum, Sharon Owens, William Whittle, Woodrow Dotson, Jinnette Greer, Nancy Hagewood, Janice Locke, Jean Ezell, Wladene Livingston, Patricia Bowling, Betty Carol, Cherry West, Patsy Roberts, Kittie Myatt, Evelyn Law- son, lona Reynolds, Jo Ann Mathis. Fifth Row: William H. Lawson, John R. Dark, Jean Andrews, Linda Gentry, Linda Ray, Donna Coleman, Marsha Cooper, Sammy Cobb, Dorthy Clayton, Barbara Hinson, Jim Lawson. Linda Cantrell, Linda Jo Meyer, Nancy Dowell, Pamela Alderson, Melba Riley, David Dale, Sue Clifton, Johnny Tucker, Sally McDaniel. Sixth Row: Sue Greene, Rufus Underwood, John Tant. 63 fm The Westminster Fellowship group enjoyes a hike while on the annual Spring Retreat at NaCome. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminster Fellowship is a member of the larger organization that functions on the state level. This organiza- tion, known as the Westminster Fellowship of the Synod of Tennessee, is a body of the Presbyterian Church, United States. The campus group meets once each week. Some of the activities include discussions on religious topics of the day and studies in social problems currently facing the nation. Films and filmstrips are often used to illustrate a particular topic discussed. Frequently, off campus speakers are invited as fea- tures of the weekly programs. The Westminster Fellowship has set as its goal that of promoting a Christian atmosphere on the campus and of providing outlets for religious experi- ences. Highlights of this year included a spring retreat and a project of sending books to a former student now in Lybia. Another project was that of sending a large package of Christmas card illustrations to Presbyterian missionaries. This organization is one of several that is of great service to the away-from-home student. Sponsors are Mr. Robert LaLance and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Babb. First Row: Judy Burt, Marlene Billingsley, Jeannette Burrough, Vice-Moderator; Charlotte Black, Moderator; Blanche Tucker, Secretary and Treasurer; Jane Smotherman, Reporter; Jane Lacy, Gerry Pekala. Second Row: Me! Hadley, Ri Allan Rowlett, Byron Coulter, Frances Hutson, Sharon Patton, Elaine Barnhill, Anne Adams, Kathleen Pace. 164 Carolyn Morris, Barbara Anne Gearon, Jay Marie Fog, Treasurer; John H. Marshall, President; Therese Jean Frey, Vice President; Barbara Ann Freeman, Historian; Melinda Knight, Donna Olphie. Second Row: Joseph P. Gearon, Luis Moraces, Jacque McBride, Kay Zaunbrecher, Joyce Richardson, Sharon Phea, Richard Joseph Call. NEWMAN CLUB Gris Simpson, Regional Vice Chairman greets Thomas Gallagher, Chairman of Tennessee Newman Club Convention. The Newman Club, established in 1947 and presently under the direction of Dr. Francis Rial, strives to maintain close relationships between Catholic students and the church. In cooperation with the group, Father Philip Thoni offers guidance and advice to the members of the group concerning their study of other religions in an attempt to better under- stand the various faiths. The Newman Club meets regularly once each week for planned programs. Frequently, laymen are invited to address the group. One of the highlights of the year was the Tennessee New- man Club Convention held at St. Rose of Lima in Murfrees- boro. The campus Newmans were hosts to some seventy dele- gates from Tennessee colleges. The club holds a social once each month and a fall picnic at which time incoming Catholic freshmen are honored. 1 5 m 1 1IM[ ' ' ) ' ' jlL 71 ' i ■• ' ( Left to Right: Elizeabeth Smith, Dean Chester Burns, Gail Ellis, John Gregory, Elizeabeth Thacks- ton, Richard Warwick. THE CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The Canterbury Association, ably directed by Reverend Cham Canon, works in connection with the Episcopal Churches of the university community. An organized pro- gram of worship, fellowship, and social work is brought to the student of MTSU through this church organization. The interest of the group lies in the advancement of the Christian faith throughout the community. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN GROUP One of the objectives of the Cumberland Presbyterian Group this year has been to increase membership and attend- ance. This objective has been accomplished through the ef- forts of the 1965-66 officers and the assistance of the sponsor, Dr. John Williams. The Group now meets in the Cumber- land Presbyterian Church rather than on the campus. The students have occupied the choir loft on two occasions and have taken active roles in other programs of the church. Sev- eral socials during the year have promoted Christian fellow- ship. Pastor Carl E. Bentz, Ad- visor; James Spraker, House of Rep.; Pam Curry, Treas- urer, Armin Windniveller, Olivia Flynn, Secretary; Ann H. Keister, Johanna L. Fell. First Row: Betty Jane Spry, An- drea Bumpus, Sandra Elam, Jean- nette Burrough, Janet Barker, Susan Lea Smith, Ciiarlotte Blacli, Sec; Tom Swift, Presi- dent; Thierese Frey, Vice Presi- dent; Melinda Knighit, Donna Olphie, Gerry Pekala, Frances Hutson. Alma Jean Denney. Sec- ond Row: Joe Gearm, Barbara Anne Gearm, Kathleen Pace, Glenna Wells, Rebecca Rawls- ton, Jane Lacy, Sharon Patton, Elaine Barnhill, Margaret Bot- toms. Evonne Gamble, Sue Earl Heathman, Mary Beth Kerr, Libby Holly, Carol Hannah, Linda Tilford, Helen Mason, Anne Adams, Gayle Sadler, Susan Lewis, Carolyn Vickery, Barbara Greeman, Belva Lee, Janice Ducker, Joy Nelms, Arthur C. Mader, Richard Call. Third Row: Robert Hudson, Steve Jackson, Byron Coulter, Mel Hadley, James Cox, John Givan, Jerry Sadler, Jim Reed, Charles Saunders, Larry Clax- ton, Mark Womack, Alan D. Knight, George Jackson, Al Frazier, Paul Womack, David Mathis, Keith Ducker, Donald E. Rutledge, Jim Free. pSKpOpBED .. ,Jiai l| fiT ffl iffi3 i«l t f STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION The S C U is an organization of students at MTSU whose purpose is to foster a wholesome rehgious atmosphere on the campus. It strives to aid in developing an understanding of all Christian faiths and to promote cooperation among all religious groups. Its programs are designed to be both educa- tional and entertaining as well as spiritually oriented. S C U co-sponsors the annual Christmas Tree Lighting which is held on the front lawn of the President ' s home. Moral and Spirit- ual Values Week is also sponsored by this organization. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association under the direction of Reverend Carl Benz, attempts to study, discuss and experi- ence the various interrelationships of faith and worship. The group is composed of students now attending MTSU from out of state and surrounding areas of Middle Tennessee who belong to the Lutheran faith. First Row: Ann Windrow, Ed- wina Lamb, Frances E, Woody. Vice President; Belva Lee, Presi- dent; Ann Shipley, House of Rep.; Nancy Windrow, Martha Sullenger. Second Row: Jim Ransey, Nancy Zeber, Roy Paul, Billy Joe Jordan, Mrs. Troy E. Phillips, Mr. Troy Phillips. Woody Bomar and Combo entertains at the third and most suc- cessful Circle K Speak-out for A.S.B. nominees. The Circle K Club was organized in 1954. The organiza- tion, a junior version of Kiwanis International, has as its pur- pose to render services, in particular to the Middle Tennessee University campus. The University Circle K club is affiliated with the Kentucky-Tennessee District, and last year attended the district convention in Gadinburg, Tennessee. Also, two delegates. Chuck Tomchey and Harold Smith, represented the club at the International Convention in Miami Beach. Circle K sponsors the chapter Sweetheart. This year the title was bestowed upon Judi Schricte. Circle K, in some respects, is the Abou Ben Adam of cam- pus groups. It probably heads the list in the number of spon- sored projects. It is an active participant in intramural competition, placed third in the float entry division of the Homecoming Parade, and has placed litter barrels at strategic points on the campus. In addition, it provided a Christmas Party for underprivileged children, a car smash to promote school spirit, a campus clean-up campaign, and a get-out-the- vote campaign. It placed first place at Stunt Night and co- sponsored the Miss Midlander Pageant. CIRCLE K First Row: David D. Holder, Joel Cornett, Chuck Tomchey, President; Jim Locke, Vice President; John Watson, Sec; Steve Renner, Treas.; Fiske Minton. Second Row: Johnny Lowe, Jim Gaines, Eddie Hodges, George E. Juliano, Lee Redd, Bill Baskin, Winning third place in the Homecoming Float Competition was Circle K ' s famous Blue Raider number 65 gloriously supporting the New U. i68 Christmas curiosity can ' t wait! An anxious little girl tears into a gift delivered personally by Santa. Circle K ' s Terry Morris looks on. A tinseled, trimmed tree and a real live Santa turn an under- priviledged tot ' s would be dismal Christmas into a festive oc- cassion. Circle K ' s Santa is portrayed by Eddie Hodges and assisted by Jim Hiett and Chuck Tomchey. Bob Hardison, Harlie Bodine, Paul Clinard. Third Row: Robert Hankins Jr., Ramon Safiey, Ray Gannon, Terry Morris, David Strother, Harold C. Smith, Jimmy Thornton, George Atwood, Mike Dooley, Jim Beasley. Fourth Row: Rodney Hayes, Stan Hardison, Jeff Creek, .Arthur Mader, Tim Shannon, Marvin Martin, Don Sparkman, Bruce Gipson, Danny Holder, Dewayne McCamish. Fifth Row: Paul Landers, G. R. Turner, John J. Perkins, Jr., Woody Bomar, Bill Rutherford, Lynn Smith, Bill Boner. 169 V ' Of Shot Pluin pins the identifying banner on Brenda Sue Womack, the Home Economics Club ' s contestant in the annual Miss Midlander Pageant. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Here are the hotnemakers, the home economists, the dieti- tians, and the teachers of tomorrow — and tomorrow is not too far distant. And the nicest thing about it all is that there are one hundred and fifty of them. None of these will ever be associated with National Burned Biscuit Day or a Hole in Every Sock campaign. These young ladies will rock the cradles, feed the hungry, and teach other younger ladies that home is not a scheduling depot for the family automobile. This, in short, is the Home Economics Club. The Club came bouncing into the world during the Middle Tennessee State Normal days, 1922, to be exact. It is con- stitutionally organized for home economics majors and minors and is affiliated with both the Tennessee and the American Home Economics Association. Involvement i s the chapter theme for 1965-66. Activities include district workshops, state conventions, senior banquets, and Career Day for high school seniors enrolled in area high schools. The Betty Lamp is the symbol of all home economics chapters in the United States. This lamp is called the lamp of joy, knowledge, fellowship, cooperation, service, and achievement. First Row: Joy Stammer, Roberta Mayfield, Lynn Sivells, Regina Jones, Special Projects Chairman; Mary Lou Garrett, Public Relations Chairman; Nancy Ridge, Representative to the House; Fay Gannon, President; Linda Davis, Vice President; Frances Hutson, Secretary; Brenda Spann, Historian; Ruth Blanton, Treasurer; Patti Hunter, Dorna Stewart, Mary Dell Blevins. Rosanne Jones, Shirley Miller. Second Row: Pat Weathers, Frances Scott, Sandy Kiestelski, Elaine Ferguson, Dorothy Raney. Clarice Waggoner, Mary Louise Leber, Helen Riggins, Susan Gilbreath, Benita McFarlin, Rita McWhorter, Sue Bean, Karen Unruh, Sharon Short, Libby Reed, Joan Adcock, Rita Rae Gathmann, Jane Tipps, lona Reynolds, Linda Tilford. Third Row: Judy Smith, Becky Sullivan, Dorothy Moore, Sharon Long, Judy Cope, Jimmie Kay Johnston, JoLeta Mcdowell Reynolds, Martha Hogin, Perky Gregory, Melba Morris, Janice Smother- man. Laura Lee Holt, Ann Shipley, Betty Rose Gregory, Jane Orth, Patsy Price, Cindy Hampton, Eva Evers, Nancy Dowell, Joy Felker, Linda Cantrell. 170 MISS HOME ECONOMICS 171 Instead of hatching chickens, the Biology Club hatched a giant size U for a clever entry in the Homecoming Parade. The Biology Club was one of the first campus groups to be organized. It had its beginning as the Science Club and bore this name until sciences were departmentalized at Middle Tennessee. The Club offers an activity for biology majors and minors as well as for those interested in the biological sciences. In addition, guest speakers, film, and other related activities are provided during the year to stimulate student interest in biology. Each year the Club sponsors a Homecoming float, a Christ- mas party, a representative in the Miss Midlander Pageant, a booth during Holiday Weekend, as well as a spring out- ing. Its most significant activity during the University year is the Club ' s Annual Stunt Night. Each year the various campus clubs and dormitories are invited to present original skits to a student audience. In the words of one of the two Club sponsors, Dr. John Patten: This enables a lot of stu- dents, the near-thespians, and others to move into the limelight at least once during their collegiate careers. The Club also sponsors the George Davis Loan Fund which assists biology majors who may be in financial distress. BIOLOGY CLUB First Row: Dr. John A. Patten, Sponsor; Pat Graham, A SB. Rep.; Georgia Genson, Sec.-Treas.; Tom Harper. President: Larry Ross, Reporter; Maretta Locke, Linda Fry. Second Row: Kitty Rogers, Elaine Martin, Frank Oakbery, Bobby Eubank, Bruce M. Gipso, Jerry Frensley. Jean Smith, Gerry Pekala. 171 First Row: David Hornik, Charles Lamb, Vice President; Diane Erwin, Sec.-Treas.; Robert Huskey, President; Arthur C. Mader, House of Rep. Second Row: David Wilson, John W. Harrison, Chip Neal. PRELAW CLUB These fledgling Perry Masons, twenty-three in number, have as their goal that of giving pre-law students ample con- tacts with practicing attorneys and other individuals possessing the law degree. These contacts are designed to assist students in deciding if they should enter law as a profession, and if so, what area of concentration should be chosen. The Pre-Law Club was organized for the purpose of foster- ing interest among students in a legal career. The activities of the organization also appeal to students regardless of their fields of study in that it acquaints them with their respon- sibilities to their government. It appeals especially to the aspiring legal student by providing speakers from law schools, from the ranks of those already in the profession, and from city government administrations. The Pre-Law Society may be regarded as a reflection of the ever-widening circle of training provided by the University. Many former Pre-Law members are now practicing attorneys. President Robert Huskey discusses plans for club activities with faculty members, Dr. Parks and Mr. Mixon. 71 First Row: Salah Skeff, Cyrous Mohamadkhani, George Saleeba, Lucia Cordell, Bahman Sohrabi, Jose Mendes, President; Rezvanollah Rezai Oskui, Janell Lumpkins, House of Rep.; Becky Lovell, Peggy Eddins. INTERNATIONAL CLUB During the past few years Middle Tennessee State Univer- sity has become a very popualr institution of higher learning for young people of other countries. To assist them in adapt- ing more readily to American mores and traditions and to cushion the language barriers, if any, a counselor has been appointed. The International Club also assists in the transition by providing occasions for socialization and discussion of problems. Frequently, members of the faculty appear before the group and discuss various issues relating to the American culture. CHEMISTRY CLUB In an era of chemistry and mathematics, the Chemistry Club is really an elite organization. Its principle objectives are to stimulate an intellectual understanding of the world of chemistry and to create and advance the interests of its in- dividual members. During the year, programs highlighting outstanding authorities in various scientific fields, are pre- sented. In addition, field trips are taken to industrial labora- tories in the area. This latter activity is extremely important since it gives purpose and direction to the area of study that the club represents. Dr. June Anderson is spxjnsor. First Row: David D. Holder, House of Rep.; Pat Graham, Sec.-Treas.; Sherry Smith, Presi- dent; Frankie Baskin, Vice presi- dent; Dr. June S. Anderson, Sponsor. Second Row: Sharon Rhea, Mary Jakes, Jean Smith, Dave Stentz, Bruce M. Gipso, Slinor Brandou, William C. Brysou, Thomas F. Lytle. First Row: Charles Morhouse, Vice President; Mary Catherine Lynch, Co President: Gayle Eirod, Co President; Pam Petty, Treas.; Olivia McBroom, Sec; Mady Mueller, Wera Howard, Sponsor. Second Row: Tommy Lytle, Tony Pendergrass, Perry C. Dillon, Sponsor; Linda Fry, Claudia McConnell, Sally Tay- lor, Toni Flynn, Janice Derry- berry Lewis, Gayle Tincher, Marion Clark, Janell Lumpkins. Patti Cummings, Kitty Rogers, Janet Barker. LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE La Societe Francaise was established on the University cam- pus in the fall of 1963. Its primary purpose is to acquaint its members with the true French mode of Ufe. Its forty members were very active during the year. Various activities included a foreign film series, participation in stunt night, a float entry in the Homecoming Parade, the election of an outstanding senior representing the French classes, a series of dinners where only conversation in French was permitted, and a final swim party and dinner at the Officers ' Club, Sewart Air Force Base. DIE DEUTSCHEN KAMERADEN The title above is a dead giveaway as to the type of club that is herein represented. If your English has served you right and you answered German to those leaning over your shoulder, you are correct, pure and complex. The purpose of this club, similar to other organizations derived from subject areas, is to serve as a less-pointed extension of the classroom. It serves, in the words of President John Getsi to further the knowledge of the German language and culture among the students enrolled in the German classes of the University. First Row: Sharon Rhea, Lucia Cordell, John Getsi, President; Barbara Jennings, AS B. Rep.; Elinor Brandon, Linda C. White, Frankie Baskin. Second Row: Dave Stentz, Tommy Lytle, Wil- liam C. Bryson, Pat Graham. Joan Hildenbrand, Sponsor; Corinne C. Carlton, Sahib Al- Haddad. The Young Democrats Club sponsors various political speakers throughout the years. Democratic Senator Ross Bass speaks to a group of politically minded co-eds. This could be one of the very smug groups on the campus, what with Democratic ascendency on the national level and at most every other level. But, strangely enough, it is a very active organization and the pot continues to boil. The Young Democrats learn their politics in a collegiate atmosphere and will undoubtedly be intelligent assets to their community — and to their PARTY — during their alumni days. In order to bring the mountain to Mahomet, several im- portant political figures have been invited to the campus. Tennessee Senator Ross Bass made an appearance on one occasion and gave a program largely devoted to questions and answers on current issues. On two other occasions two possible candidates for the high office of Tennessee Governor pre- sented programs. More utilitarian activities include local precinct work during the last Presidential election and a fund raising campaign to purchase clothing for indigent families. A decorated car entry bearing the Young Democrat aegis in the 1965 Homecoming Parade was a first .place winner. COLLEGE YOUNG DEMOCRATS First Row: Georgia Ann Ellis, Carol Carrey, Treasurer; Ramon Safley, Vice President; Fiske Minton, President: Linda Alford, House of Rep.; Susan E. Shanfield, Recording Sec; Beth Hudson, Corresponding Sec Second Row: Wadene Livingston, Arthur Mader, Sandy Meeks, Carolyn Kirkham, Helen Riggins, Jein Miller. Third Row: Richard B. Thompson, William Kimbrough, Mary Jean Chadwick, Sherrie Smith, Patti Smith, Steve Renner. 176 First Row: Donald Anderson, James R. Leinart, Treas.; Lynn Smith, Coi-respondence Sec: Mike Crosswhite, ' ice President; Richard Austell, President; Alec Adams II, Sgt. at Arms; Mike Rogers, Sec: John J. Perkins, Jr.. House of Rep.: Hohn M. Dodson. Second Row: Charles Hulshoy, Ray Stacey, Kenneth Stacey, Robert Evans, Charles Russell, George H. Cooksey, Jr., William L. Wright, Claude W. Hyder, John Cunningham, Ray May, Donald Jernigan, Kenneth Britten, Mr. W. J. Fesmire, Sponsor; Robert H. Irwin, Bob Stone. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club was organized in 1935 under the direction of Mr. O. L. Freeman. During World War II the club disbanded due to the paucity of male students. It was reactivated in 1947 through the efforts of Dr. Delbert Dyke, now Dean of Faculty at Sul Ross College, Alpine, Texas. Other sponsors through the years have been Dr. Ed Voorhies, Mr. Harold Jewell, Mr. Neil Ellis, Mr. Calvin Duggin, Mr. Melvin Schneeberg, and Mr. Harold Baldwin. The current sponsor is Mr. Wilbur Fesmire. The Industrial Arts Club is one of the most active at the University. The handsome, bulletin board near the front steps of the Student Union Building was constructed by this Club for the A.S.B. The Industrial Arts Club ' s float was a second place winner in the Homecoming Parade. Other activities include visitations to several area industries, preparation of signs for the Sp eech Department, and the annual banquet and picnic. Winning second place in the annual Homecoming Parade was the intricately designed Industrial Arts ' float. ■ feV., r. MENC placed on the scale means Music Educators Na- tional Conference. It was established in 1957 and the present membership totals forty. MENC is nationally affiliated and attempts to develop readiness among music students to enter the teaching profession. Student members enjoy monthly pro- grams and guest speakers who discuss problems related to the different areas of music. Activities this past year include a float entry in the Homecoming Parade, an outdoor social, and serving as concessionaries at music festivals. Mr. T. Earl Hin- ton is the sponsor. Barbara Robinson and John Bryan, both music majors, take advantae;e of a sightseeing tour of the capitol building while participating in the band trip to Washington, D.C. MENC Right to Left: First Row: Tom Cole, Linda Cook, Betty Taylor, Ann Sanders. Ann Moss, Mr. Earl Hinton. Second Row: Paula Cox, Linda Shelton, Janice Reed, Jeanne Honimer, Arlene Windrow, Lenelle Marable. Third Row: Monte Thomas, Paul Britt, Judy Munsey. Jeanne Ewing, Donna Dixon, Dorris Jones, Pat GifTord, Janice Delong. Fourth Row: George Clinton, Ike Terry, Tom Gooden, John Bryant, Gerald Gu.stwirh. Dennis Junes, Wayne Muliins, Rim ' an Hall, Jim Bilking. 178 First row: Linton Hogan, Becky Lovell, Billy Jean Meeks, Miss Mackinnon, Sandy Hale, Ann Richards, Corinne Carlton, Beth Guess, Teresa Alford. The Orchesis came into being during the Spring semester of 1965. Very few, outside of the physical education classes, knew at the time just what had come into being unril the news leaked out that this was another name for the Modem Dance Club. With this mysterious, if not imposing, new name going in their favor the young ladies went on their merry way in the wonderful world of gyratory interpretation. The first president, or chief interpreter, was Charlotte Buck. Rebecca Powell was the first vice-president and Carol Toddy the secre- tary-treasurer. The Orchesis, or if you prefer, Modem Dance Club, launched out into their first project on May 8, 1965. On this occasion the Modern Dance Workshop was held in Univer- sity Memorial Gymnasium. Some sixty-five people from col- leges and universities throughout the Southland participated. Again, the Orchesis, or if you ' re prejudiced. Modern Dance Club, meets each Wednesday in the dance studio. Activities include participation in the World of Dance each fall and in the swimming show each spring. Several fund-raising projects keep the members in leotard money. THE ORCHESIS 179 Dancers cut a figure in the World of Dance. 1 1 1L E I r 1 i H j H U T ' i ' f mjjr ii n ' 4aUv m mM 4 '  M IfK Wm i Mjyi 3 m pIM ' ' ' vH I First Row: Jacque McBride, Da id Homik, Vice President; Margaret Bottoms, Sec; Joyce Konkle, House of Rep.; Linda Fry, Jim Hughes, President; Patti Hunter, Carolyn Vickery. Second Row: Bert Wakeley, Charles Saunders, Frank L. Beas- ley. James Reed, Charles Lamb, Arthur C. Mader, Larry Blick, Luis Morales, Don Thornberry. COLLEGIATE COUNCIL FOR THE U.N. The Collegiate Council for the U. N. was organized in the fall of 1963, its purposes being to express support of and belief in the United Nations, and to build a more informed student support for the United Nations. In the past the club has sponsored United Nations Day in the community, brought speakers and films to the campus concerning world affairs, sent a student to the conference at Harvard University, sent a student to New York in 1965 to participate in a practical study relating to the U.N., sent delegation to the 1965 Mid- west Model United Nations in St. Louis, co-sp onsored the Harlem Magicians in a show on the campus, and co-spon- sored Dr. John Stoessinger, a speaker in the Public Affairs Lecture Series. THE YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB The Young Republican Club is a relatively new organ- ization on the campus. It was founded at the convention of the Tennessee Federation of Young Republican Clubs on May 25, 1963. The initial membership) — six students — has swelled to twenty-eight. While the membership is still small but growing, quotes President David Homik, it is evidence of the rising concern of the students for better government. Activities include attendance at a mock Republican national primary held at Vanderbilt University and contributions to support Republican candidates at all levels. The Club was a second-place decorated automobile winner in the 1965 Home- coming Parade. First Row: David Hornik, Presi- dent; Kittie Myatt, Sec.-Treas.; Diane Erwin, Susan Stuart, Joyce Konkle. Second Row: Mel Black, Vice President; Jim Gaines, Phil Davidson, Doug Short, Charlie West, A.S.B. Rep. First Row: Suzanne McNatt, Lexa Pennington, Jan B. John- son, Vice President; Mary Ann Blackenship, Sec; Donna Nelson, Joe Wayne McGee, President; Becky Johnson, J. E. Young, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Henry Blankenship, William Snell, James Beavers. COLLEGIATE 4-H Ever heard of Head, Heart, Hand, and Health or To Make the Best Better? You ' re right, give that smiling young man down by the corn-crib five silver dollars. For this is the Collegiate 4-H Club and those quotation-enclosed words in the first sentence represent mottos for that organization. The calf and hybrid com raisers group was formed at the Univer- sity in 1963. Its goal, as stated by President Joe Wayne Mc- Gee, is that of developing qualities of leadership and citizen- ship among its members. It functions primarily as a service organization. Plans are in the making for an accelerated pro- gram of assisting area 4-H clubs at the secondary school level. The Collegiate 4-H membership meets monthly and presents programs associated with the agricultural theme. The club was a participant in the Biology Stunt Night. Mr. J. E. Young is the sponsor. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Organized in 1947, the American Guild of Artists was the first student group of this type in the United States. Its purposes are (1) to advance the cause of worthy church music, (2) to raise the standards of efficiency of organists by examinations in organ playing, and (3) to provide members with opportunities for discussing professional topics. This very active group performs at both campus and off campus recitals. Members from this organization also provide the Christmas music in our two cafeterias. First Row: Nancy Windrow, Nancy Hudgens, Rosey Russ, Betty Taylor, Maurine Bur- ton, and Sharon Shelton. Second Row: John Givan, Rocky Craft, Ike Terry, Bill Overend, Mrs. Neil Wright; sponsor, George Clinton, and Jeanne Hammer. M The Block and Bridle Club, organized in 1959, has as its primary purpose that of promoting animal husbandry in the principal area served by Middle Tennessee State Univ. The MTSU chapter is a member of the National Block and Bridle Club. Shortly after its organization, it fostered the annual Farmers ' Frolic which is the only square dance pro- moted as a part of Campus Fun Night. This year the club sent representatives to the National Convention in Chicago. Each year the club sponsors an FFA Opportunity Day and judging teams for the Southern Region Livestock and Dairy Conference. The Block and Bridle organization boasts one accomplishment above all the rest as highlighting its seven- year existence. This was the lead taken by the club Ln organ- izing the Intercollegiate Cattle Judging Conference of which six colleges are now members. Sponsors of the club are Dr. Robert Alexander and Mr. J. E. Young. Riding ability and know-how is tested here. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB First Row: J. E. Young, Faculty Advisor; Jerry Bates, Nancy Neel, Sec; Mary Ann Blankcnship, Reporter; Paul Fouche, President; Doris Pilkinton, George W. Graves III, Dr. Robert Alexander, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Paul Cantrell, Sponsor; Donald Cathey, Parliamentarian; Preston Fuwlkcs, Mike Lane, Ray Bailey. Jim .Adcock, Ben Cater, Vice President; Gary H. Mathis, Steve Deal. Henry Blankcnship, Tony Lancaster, A.S.B. Rep.; James Bra cis, Bill UiuiimK. t:iiip Broome. Left to Right, top row: George Clinton, Jack Orman, Terry Bird, Jack Gilpin. Robbie Kemp, Anne Keister, Ronald Karty, Cindy Judd, ancy Hankins. Bonnie Elmore, Frank Oldham, Linda Neal. Tricia Duncan, Ike Terry, Emily Amonett, Jonnelle Parsley, Linda Parsley. Rebecca Salisbury, Bill Bell, Carolyn Anderson, Jerry Youn.g, Katie Lo.gan, Charlene Lorance, Sally Greenwood, Shirley Kirkeminde, Libbey Summer, Jim Crabtree, A ' Leisha Crenshaw, Larry Barker, Sandy Who, Jack Birchitt, Homer Gary, Corrinne Carlton, Lynn Sivells, Gail Meadows, Mel Black, Donna Galbreath, Michael Stewart, Kattee Petty, Dan Vroom. Glenda Karty, Jim Dedman, Clayton Hawes, Dorethe Tucker, Carlton Sivells, Jan .Allred, Paula Hardin, Janice Reed, Janice Lewis, Harold Knowles. Pat Prahl, Virginia Branum, John Bradley. Members of the Buchanan Players at MTSU receive ex- cellent training in acting, stagecraft, makeup, Hghting, and cJirecting. A student must work five hours in some phase of stage activity each semester in order to remain a member. The Players give as their purposes the following: (1) to stimulate among the students of the University an interest in the art of drama, (2) to find and develop the talent of acting and producing, and (3) to assist the members of the Buchanan Players to qualify for membership in the honorary dramatics fraternity. The Players have a most imposing array of productions to their credit for 1965-66. The first presentation was Shakes- peare ' s Taming of the Shrew which was staged in Novem- ber. This was followed by the opera, The Marriage of Figaro. The Buchanan Players were responsible for the production while the Music Department did the casting and the music. An arena production, William Gibson ' s Dinny and the Witches, was an event in March. The season ' s finale, Thornton Wilder ' s Skin of Our Teeth, received many accolades for its producing and acting. Mrs. Dorothe Tucker is sponsor of the Players. BUCHANAN PLAYERS Figaro trills his love song in a scene from The Marriage of Figaro. 183 BO ' i The Booster Club homecoming float well illustrates the spirit and boundless energy this organization contributes to student life. The Booster Club is a relatively young campus organiza- tion but it has developed into a very essential force at athletic contests. It promotes a feeling of good sportsmanship throughout the student body, and promotes and protects the best interest of MTSU. Boosters have been responsible for several busloads of students traveling to foreign fields both during the football and basketball seasons. Besides promoting school spirit, the Club has sold booster buttons, pennants, sponsored a decorated automobile in the Homecoming Parade, and entered a participant in the Miss Midlander Pageant. The 1965-66 membership was the largest in the history of the Club which might be one explanation for the new level of school spirit at the University. Many freshmen who were caught up in the enthusiasm generated by the Booster Club this past year will probably continue as avid supporters of their Raider teams. Booster clubs of the future will be dedi- cated to the task of continually stoking the em bers, if they successfully emulate the pacesetters of 1965-66. BOOSTER CLUB First Row: Lynn Sivells, Judy Cope, Sharon Long, Chris Crooner, G. R. Turner. Presiden : John Watson, Vice President; Melinda Knight, Sec; Stan Haralson, House of Rep.; Beth Hudson, Bette Saunders, Linda Greer, Ben Allen, Janice Long, Georgia Ann Ellis, Ramon Safley. .Second Row: Judy Varner, Susan Stuart, Kittle Myatt, Joyce Richardson, DeWayne McCamish, Reba Price, Billy Walker, Charlene Buchanan, Terry Morris, David D. Holder, Eva Dell Herrod, Lucy Wiser, Barbara Casity, Lana Plum, Bill Boskin, Marvin Martin, Chuck Tomchey. Third Row: Harold C. Smith, Judi Schrichte, Dorothy Moore, Perky Gregory, William Kimbrough, Jim Free, Jim Gaines, John J. Perkins, Jr., Mary Knight, Dan Vroom, Larry Claxton, Janet Barker, Marie Foutcli, Sharon Owens, Marlene Billingsley, Doug Short. Fourth Row: Da ld Strother, John Tant, J. Gail Searcy, Alice Marlin, Eddie Hodges, Becky Ferguson, Larry Barker, Martha Johnson, S ' -cve Renner, Wadene Livingston, Arthur Mader, Walter Primrn, Bob Couts, Carol Currey, Jay Marie Fog, Tim Rudolph, Bennie Jones, Ray May Fifth Row: Lela Baxter, Pat Kyle, Pat Fowler, Donna Lain, Sandra Ross, Steve Douglas, Susan Wilson, Kathy Baxter, Jimmy Good, Peggy McDonald, John Givan, Jerry Harris, George Atwood, Sherrie Smith, Patti Smith, Judy Burt, Barbara Freeman, Fiske Minton, 184 First Row: Dwayne McCamish, Larry Mathews. Second Row: Larry Dotson, Dorm Council; Ken Pruitt, Dorm Representative; Bill Robertson, Dorm Council; Steve Robinson, House of Rep.; George Cla.xton, Sgt. at Arms; Don Tarter, Sec.-Treas.: Jack Haley, President; Bryan Oldtield. Third Row: George Cogbill, Gary Draper, Chick Fuller, Bob Wolf, Steve Wakefield, John Provost, Hcrbic Roberts, Marvin Martin, Jack Whitney, Rodney Hayes. Fourth Row: David Kirk, Ken Caplenor, James Mathews. Billy Walker, Jim Seymour, Richard Howell, Herbie Owenby, Toby Wood. T CLUB The T Club was organized in 1947 during Coach Charles Murphy ' s first year at Middle Tennessee State University. The Club has fluctuated in membership from year to year but has played a prominent role in campus activities. The 1965-66 membership is forty with Coach Murphy as sponsor. Its principal purpose is to promote a closer association among the various athletic teams. Also, it has attempted, with much success, to bridge the gap between the so-called athletic colony and the student body. Membership in the campus organization is the beginning of a long association with succeeding Raider athletic history. Many of the athletes will enter coaching as many of the past have done. They will be in a most strategic position to serve as on-the-spot recruiters for the Raider teams. Much of the success of the long regime of Coach Charles Murphy has been due to the loyalty reflected by alumni T Club members. Larry Dotson aided by fellow T-Clubber Jim Locke 185 A sure-winning submarine and a shapely first-mate bring first place honors to the hard-working Vets ' Club for their clever New U Boat Homecoming float. VETERANS CLUB Yes, the University still has veterans on the campus. In fact, membership is now fifty-five and it remains one of the finest service-minded groups at the University. The Club was established by veterans of World War II in 1947. It was originally planned as a social and service organization for members of the student body who had been in the Armed Services. During the first year the constitution and by-laws were written and adopted. Its original purposes then and now are to serve the University and to be of benefit to its members. It plays an active role in most University functions and pro- vides social events for the members and their guests. The Club engages in a wide range of activities. This year an eye glass fund was established. This provides assistance for veterans, whether Club members or not, in purchasing needed glasses. Last year another fund was established for the pur- pose of providing assistance to veterans in such necessary items as books, tuition, and room rent. In 1954, the Club staged its first Talent Show which subsequently evolved into an annual affair. In 1962, the beauty contest was an additive at which time a Miss Veterans Club was selected. Other activ- ities include a decorated automobile entry (first place win- ner) in the Homecoming Parade, a freshman information test, and a Christmas Party for the Veterans Hospital. First Row: Richard Call, Treas.: Billie Hix, Vice Commander: Richard Rice, Adjustant; .Arthur Mader. Commander, Bob Slay- maker, Sgt, at Arms: Mr. David Gawlikowski, Sponsor. Second Row: J. Strawn, Jerry Stephens, Charles Monhouse, Dorris B. Fann, Kenneth Kraft, Branham Dunlap. Third Row: Arnold Lancaster, Robert E. Martin. Harold Conway, Paul D. Gryder, Henry G. Ward, Fourth Row: Harold C. Smith. Konald J. Welding, Jcrdy J. Nessen, Pa.schal Willis, Lloyd C. Doughty. Larry Presswood, Randy Dayhuff. i86 Tl 1 t 1 ' i 1 1 i i A stunning trio of beauty . . . Queen Anita Wells flanked by second runner-up Vicki Wiseman and first runner-up Carol Lee Hoover. Reigning Queen Gail Weaver makes her final appearance as Miss Vets before relinquishing her crown to new queen Anita Wells. Surprised and happy, Queen Anita receives red roses, crown, and congratulations from Vets ' Club Commander Arthur Mader. Show Connuenators Creed Crowder and Perry Potts offer con- gratulatory hand-shakes to talent winner ... a harmonica wizard! 187 Trailing close behind the club officers in the Homecoming Parade was the ultimate club symbol ... A sports car deluxe. The club was organized in the fall of 1963 under the leadership of Sid Franklin. It has been active during the past three years in promoting safe and courteous driving and in sponsoring events for the enjoyment of its members and others. The 1965-66 University year brought many firsts for the club. A team was entered in the Sixth Annual Great Ten- nessee Rally and placed third. The first Annual Raider Ramble was run in December. For the first time, the club sponsored two gymlchanas on campus. Many good films were obtained for entertainment which were shown at the close of the monthly business meetings. A car and trailer were decorated and entered in the Homecoming Parade. Some of the members grouped together and travelled to Sebring for the annual twelve-hour endurance race. During 1965-66 the club en- joyed its largest membership since it was founded. In March a charter was obtained from the State of Tennessee and the club now operates as a non-profit organization. SPORTS CAR CLUB First Row: Jesse E. Raine, Faculty Advisor; Charles L. Constant, House of Rep.; Johnny Randle, President; Sidney Franklin, Sec- Treas.; Richard Arnold. Second Row: Lynn Mitchell, Frank Shaffer, Ronald Kaity, Terrell Gregory, Lowell Thomas, Jim Miller, Charlotte Franklin. i88 First Row: Pat Kyle, She, lie Smith, Tim Rudolph, Treas,; Barbara Freeman, 2nd Vice President; Geraldine B. Dement, Cor- responding Secretary: Kathleen Pace. Recording Secretary; Larry Wells, House of Rep.; Wanda Higgins, 3rd Vice President; Shirley Andrews, Special Projects Chai. ' -man; . nita Wells, 2nd Vice President; James Popchuk. 1st ' ice President; E. Ronald Rack, President; Beth Hudson, Georgia . nn Ellis, Lois Ellis, Louise Wilson, Taye Eaton, Becky Lovell, Second Row: Judi Sadler, Jay Marie Fog, Nelda Mantooth, Ruth Strasser, Anne Dark, Eva Dell Herrod, Mel Hadley. Marlene Billingsley, Judy Burt. Joy Stammer, Lynn Sivells, Bette Saunders, Joan Bennett, Sandy Weigle, Sandra Elam, Sharon Kilpatrick, Vivian Crick, Shirley Dowell, Charlotte Black, Sherrill Hooper, Jean Ewing. Third Row: Lucy Wiser, Judy Varner, Beverly Wood, Martha McDaniel, Carol Lee Hoover, Alan D. Knight. Sandy Meeks, Nancy Neel, Larry Smothers, Shirley Bellegtant, Lexa Pennington. Jean Chap- pell, Betsy Vaughn, Sue Nickell, Julia Partee, Martha Jewell, Cindy Hampton, Jane Orth. Joyce McDowell, Barbara Comett. Jerry Owens. Reta Hall. Sherry Smith. Fourth Row: Martha Hogin, Judy Smith, Sandy Kustelski, Frances Scott, Pat Weathers, Jo Leta McDowell Reynolds, Suzanne Blackburn, Janet Gregory, Jane Hill, Carol Currey, Rufus Underwood, Carolyn Whitwell, Nancy Rogers, Marilyn Hicks, Betty Carol Cherry West, Becky Ferguson. Marcia Norcom, Glen Price, Donna Coleman, Jane Boyce, Judy Kahn, Brenda Elaine Umbarger. Fledglings, or teachers-to-be, get their first brush with pro- fessional organizations in their membership in the campus Student National Education Association. And perhaps, be- cause it is a well organized group with planned programs and objectives, it provides excellent transitional training for en- trance into the larger professional organizations. The Future Teachers of America for the Middle Tennessee State Univer- sity chapter was formed on April 17, 1946. In 1958 a change in the title was effected with the new designation Student National Education Association for the campus young teacher group. The major goals of S.N.E.A. are that of strengthening and unifying special interest professional groups. Many outstand- ing educators appear on the programs. There are some stu- dent-originated programs as well. Study is made of the teach- ing profession through participation in the work of the local, state, and national education associations. There are occas- ions when the campus organization works together on prob- lems of the profession. It is anticipated that this near-simula- tion of actual conditions will provide better informed teachers for Tennessee schools and schools of other states. S.N.E.A. Student teacher, Mary Jo Gill, patiently instructs youngsters in arts and crafts. 189 University Mermaids and their male counterparts compose the splashingest club on the campus. The Tritons, small numerically, are among the most skillful aquatic performers and they meet regularly to practice in preparation for a few public performances during the year. The home of the Tritons is the Natatorium located to the east of Memorial Gym- nasium. Here, in a temperature-controlled atmosphere, aquatics become an activity for all of the months of the year. The highlight of the year is the annual water show which is presented in the glare of flashing lights and music. This has developed into one of the most popular campus shows of the year as it is always staged before a packed house. Miss Sally Kate Makinnon is the sponsor. Some of the participants in the Triton Club ' s upcoming production of The Wondering Minstrel are: Front row, left to right. Bill Blanchard, Sis Jones, George Peppy Barnett, Candy Gilliam. Back row, Tony Dobert, Carol White, Larry Boyd, Jane Pinkerton. TRITON CLUB First Row: Left to right; Jay Marie Fog, Treasurer; Judy Daniels, Kay Marian, Jane Pinkerton, House of Rep.; Madeline Tilford, Corinne C. Carlton, Vice President; Carol White, Candy Gilliam, Sis Jones. Second Row: Kitiy Lakowski, Sec; Miss Sallye Kate MacKinnon, Sponsor; Toni Dobert, Larry Gilliam, Pepe Barnett, Larry Boyd, Jackie Warren, Cyrous Momamadkhani, Phil Ross- man, Bill Blanchard, Joe Rossman, Armin Windmueller, President. 190 First Row: Bahnian Sohrabi, President; Ronnie Van Vickie, Vice President; Eve Harper, Charlene Buclianan, Brenda Liclitenfels, Maridon McOlure, Sec.-Treas. Second Row: Karl Hans, Stephen Foster, Robert Wissinger, Tony Dobert. TTiey ' re not Barnum and Bailey nor are they rank amateurs from Coogan ' s Branch. They ' re a group of agile and near- agile young men who have learned to live rather dangerously on padded mats or a reasonable facsimile. This is the Gym- nastics Club to which reference is made. The club swung into the constellation of campus organizations in 1963, un- officially, that is. During the University year of 1964-65 everything was made legal and it became a bonafide group with officers and a yen to raise money. Membership is small, fifteen in fact, which is an indication that most campus Joe ' s take a dim view of all the swinging, jumping, and fracturing that goes on during the rest periods at basketball games. Members have even competed intercol- legiately on several occasions and have appeared in shows at area schools. The club was well represented in the Veterans Hospital Show of Stars and in the campus Fine Arts, dance and aquatic shows. Mr. Robert LaLance, Jr., is the sponsor and in this role is chief caretaker of the liniment bottles and traction pulleys. GYMNASTICS CLUB Brenda Lichenfelt, a member of the Gymnastics Club, displays her skills at a club meeting. 191 The Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Club has as its major goal the stimulating of interest in the profession of physical education. And the members appeared to have accomplished this mission through several channels. In the first place, the club members attended two conventions. These were the Southern District Convention which met in Louis- ville, Kentucky, and the Tennessee H.P.E.R. Convention which met in Memphis. In the second place, the club sponsors a dance in the World of Dance program. Also, a most popular annual event is the Powder Puif game. Whether this event stimulates an interest in physical education is open to some discussion. However, it does draw well and it enunciates a very important point: The female of the species have done right well by themselves by leaving the serious football activ- ities to the males. H.P.E.R. OFFICERS: Shearon Roberts, Historian; Mary Cardiff, President; Joseph Gearon, Vice-President; Peggy McDonald, Secretary; Helen Stubbs, Treasurer. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION CLUB First Row: Joseph Gearon, Barbara Cornett, Joyce McDowell, Leonora Washington, BiUie Jean Meeks, Bobby Straight. Second Row: Maridon McClure, Helen Stubbs, Shearon Roberts, Betty Carol Fits, Susan Stuart, Sue Greene, Marilyn Sharp. Third Row: Freda Weaver, Mary Cardiff, Peggy McDonald, Michel Randle, Barbara Gearon, Peggy Linville, Nancy Rogers. I9Z Lynda Strawn, Carolyn Presatte, Linda Dodd, Peggy McDonald, Helen Stubbs. Second Row: Sheanm Roberts, Marilyn Sharp, Betty Carol Fits, Jane Dixon. Michel Randle. Third Row: Peggy Linville, Nancy Rogers. Billie Aslinger, Mary Cardiff, Susan Stuart. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association was reorganized in 1963 to serve as a valuable athletic activities promoter for women students at MTSU. W.A.A. has succeeded in developing a competitive intramural program involving team games of vol- leyball, basketball, and Softball. The club also sponsors an extramural basketball team which competes in tourneys with other institutions and participates in a tournament at Carson- Newman College. One project of W.A.A. is to support a scholarship fund to be used by a senior member of the club for her matriculation at the University. Each year the W.A.A. sponsors an entrant in the Miss Midlander Pageant. Upon graduarion many of the W.A.A. members will enter recreation work or will coach. Many of the W.A.A. alumnae now serve as highly successful physical education directors in both elementary and secondary schools. WAA OFFICERS: First Row: Shearon Roberts, Co- Publicity; Nancy Rogers, Secretary; Helen Stubbs, Treasurer. Second Row: Peggy McDonald, House of Rep.; Mavx- CnrHitr President: Marilvn Sharp, Co-Publicit 193 WSM ' S Bob Olsen interviews W.S.C. ' s Miss Midlander contestant, lovely Ann Sanders, on Jud Collins ' Noon Show. The Women ' s Service Club, which had its initial meeting in May, 1965, and was approved by both the ASB and the administration of MTSU in the fall of 1965, became an active organization in January, 1966. The purpose of WSC is to serve the needs of the club, the campus, and the com- munity. The club works in cooperation with the Murfreesboro Jaycettes. To be a member of WSC a woman student must: carry at least 12 hours; have a 2.0 scholastic average; be of sophomore, junior, or senior class standing; and be willing to work for the enhancement of the club ' s service program. The club ' s plans for the future include aiding the Murfreesboro Girl Scouts, making projects for the Children ' s Homes, spon- soring an annual dance, aiding freshmen, transfers and inter- national students in adjusting to the campus (in conjunction with existing organizations) , sponsoring open lectures of inter- est to club members, printing a semi-annual paper, and having a semi-annual tea for orientation purposes. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Ann Farris and the Murfrees- boro Jaycettes. WOMEN ' S SERVICE CLUB Kathy Baxter. Beverly Wood, Bonnie Ford, Judy Burt, Historian; Priscilla Palmer, Marlene Billingsley, Treas.: Beth Hudson, Vice President; Lana Plum, President: Martha McDaniel, House of Rep.; Ann Sanders, Board of Directors: Linda Richardson, Sec; Jay Marie Fog, Barbara Moore, Sherrie Smith. .Second Row: Dorothy Sue Moore, Pat Graham, Connie Martin, Carolyn Chambers, Becky Ferguson, Beverly Clark, Sherry Smith, Bette Moody, Board of Directors; Sharon Rhea, Judi Schiechte, Board of Directors: Jane Hardin, Susan E. Shanfield, Board of Directors; Margie Harris, Elinor Brandon, Board of Directors; Pat Kyle, Suzanne Blackburn, Tina Wells, Carol Currey, Suzanne Gant. 194 BETH HUDSON Vice Presi dent MARLENE BILLINGSLEY Treasurer ' 95 Mr. David Walker gives pre-contest instructions The 1965-66 Middle Tennessee State University forensic season was very successful both in terms of tournaments and quality of participation. An indication of the fraternity ' s wide range of activities is the listing of the following tournaments that were a part of Pi Kappa Delta ' s program this year: Dixie Debate Tournament at Macon, Georgia; Western Kentucky; Carson-Newman Novice Tournament; Harding College Tournament, Searcy, Arkansas; MTSU Novice Debate and Judging Tournament; Tennessee State Tournament at Mem- phis State University; Magnolia Debate Tournament at Mississippi; and the Pi Kappa Delta Regional Tournament. Records achieved, particularly in the Tennessee State Tournament, were very impressive. In the Tennessee tourna- ment, MTSU finished third in the Sweepstakes. The Varsity Debate Team composed of Doug Vaughn and Bob Freeman were second place winners while Larry Barker and Katy Petty were third. Doug Vaughn was judged best debater in the tournament. The state champions were Doug Vaughn — oral interpretation; Bob Freeman — extemporaneous speaking; and Gail Colebrooke — oratory. Janet Brown finished second in impromptu speaking and third in impromptu speaking. The MTSU squad won six trophies and fifteen certificates. PI KAPPA DELTA First Row: Gail Colebrooke, Gary Bickford, Carrol Poole, Sue Ann Taylor, Janet Brown, Mr. David Walker, Coach. Second Row: Bob Couts, Charles Lamb, J. Strawn. Larry Barker. 196 First Row: Mr. J. E. Young, Faculty Advisor; Dianne Spencer, Nancy Loveless, Sec; Suzanne Blackburn, House of Rep.; Suzy Mays, Dorinda Hulen, Doris Pilkinton, Reporter; Barbara Free- man, Dr. Robert Alexander, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Mr. Paul Cantrell, Co-sponsor; Preston Fowlkes, Rodeo Chairman; Jim Adcock. ' ice President: Bill Olock, Jerry Bates, President; Corky St one, N.I.R.A. Rep.; Bill Lyon. Harold W. Lynch, George W. Graves HI, Chip Broome. Turn that bull out, rang out the voice that could be heard quite a ways in the young spring afternoon. And, sure enough, out of the paddock he came with a wild bellow and a cloud of dust. Everybody in the bleachers alongside shuddered an anticipatory shudder as the big Brahma leaped and gyrated in a most antisocial way. His face, contorted in a low- bicarbonate grimace, reflected his level of esteem held for this rodeo, or any rodeo for that matter. Up front, bobbing like a cork in a fish hatchery, was a human being, one of the University students, in fact. Ten seconds later, or thereabouts, the rider arched through the air and slammed against the arena fence followed shortly by the bull who still wore his feelings on his sleeve. But the bull was lured away by the clown, the student scrambled away, and another big event was concluded. This was the Rodeo Club at play. This marginal-safety group was organized in 1963 to stimulate interest in rodeoing, which is to say Missioned Accomplished. Two shows were presented this past year, including an intercollegiate event at McMinnville and another on the University campus, the latter solely for the twenty-six club members and interested paying spectators. The Rodeo Club student activity is fostered by the up-and- coming Agriculture Department. Mr. Earl Young is the sponsor. RODEO CLUB Flavor of the Rodeo Club is captured in its Homecoming float. ' 97 BOOK VI 1 1 ADMINISTRATION Rapid increases in enrollment do not mean just numerical increases — something of the same — in administrative and instructional staff. It means new dimensions in Univer- sity services, new and unique curricular additions, and an ever-changing concept of what a University ' s role should be. The movement from adequacy to excellence is clearly evident as the administration and faculty edge into the second half of the decade. 199 President and Mr Quill E. Cope. DR. QUILL E. COPE President Standing at the af ex of the huge triangle representing Middle Tennessee State University is Dr. Quill E. Cope who is in the eighth year as President. The campus, spread over 748 acres, is analogous to a small city, with its se- curity force, streets, sanitation department, piarking lots, and maintenance crews. Its population consisting of students, administrative and instructional staffs, maintenance, custodial, and service personnel is comparable in size to many Tennessee municipalities. Although Dr. Cope, as a true administrator, has made delegations of responsibilities to effect efficient operation of the vast acre- age and its population, in the ultimate responsibility every iota of campus affairs is channeled to his desk. In this context the leaking faucet in Gore Hall to the decision to construct a new science building, in the last analysis, rests in the President ' s category of awesome and sometimes ulcer-inducing respx nsibilities. Since coming to the University in 1958, he has gained the utmost respect from his administrative and instructional staff as an energetic and wise admin- istrator. He has captured the admiration of the members of the student body as one who is very sensitive to their needs and opinions. It is generally known that his office in the Administration Building open to each citizen of the city and each will receive an unhurried, sympathetic hearing in the big office. Despite the President ' s necessary involvement in much of the minutiae of University operation and the great problems of keeping abreast of develop- ments in higher education, he is a frequent attendant at campus functions. His inevitable companion is Mrs. Cope who, as the charming First Lady of the campus, is, in essence, the University ' s unofficial hostess. In Dr. Cope ' s position at the ap ex of the University triangle, he finds himself as the one who, despite his well-organized line-staff organization, is charged with the last word. In the words of a piece in a 1914 Normal Signal, which described the woes of an early football team, he is tremendously alone — for only he, in light of University-wide consideration, can make the decision. TTie excellent University program and its public image are tributes to his wisdom in these matters. GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE Frank G. Clement BOARD OF EDUCATION The Tennessee State Board of Education is charged with the responsibiUty of setting policy and recommending im- provements for the pubhc schools of Tennessee and the col- leges and universities, excepting the University of Tennessee. Composed of thirteen members, including the Commissioner of Education who is also Chairman, it meets quarterly to wrestle with problems attending a growing student population. Governor Frank Goad Clement is an ex-officio member of the Board and has been adjudged as one of the three great educa- tion chief executives since Tennessee statehood in 1796. Two members of the Board are University alumni. Mr. J. Howard Warf, Commissioner, is a member of the Class of 1930. Great strides in improvement in higher education have been made under his administration. One of his star-studded achieve- ments has been his role in initiating a junior college program for Tennessee. The other alumnus. Class of 1938, is Mr. E dward Jennings of Nashville. He is vice-president of Bel- mont College and has been honored twice with the presidency of the National School Board Association. Mr. Jennings was the Board member responsible for introducing the intra-board resolution that led to University status. Middle Tennessee State University can attribute much of its growth in facilities and curriculum to the counsel and assent of this excellent body of state leaders. Seated: Mr. Edward L. Jennings, Mr. J. Frank Taylor, Mr. J. H. Warf, Chairman, Mrs. B. A. McDermott, Mr. T. R. Keys. Standing: Mr. Harold D. West, Mr. James Williams, Mr. John W. Finney, Mr. Dale Glover, Mr. Ernest C. Ball. Absent when picture was made: Mrs. Sam Wilson, Mr. Thomas M. Divine, Mr. F. Thornton Strang. MR. ROBERT MacLEAN Dean of Students DR. JOHN E. WEEMS Dean of Admissions DEANS MR. CHESTER BURNS Dean of Men ,„JPIf ' I S M «Iji.-al DEANS DR. BELT KEATHLEY Director of Student Aid MR. EUGENE SLOAN Director of Public Relations MRS. JUDY MILHOLLAND Director of Women ' s Housing DR. JAMES MARTIN Director of Guidance and Testing DR. JAMES COVINGTON Assistant Director of Guidance and Testing MR. JIM BOOTH Campus Printer ' ' - ' ' - -- ' MR. JAMES JACKSON Business Manager MR. J. O. GIST Assistant Business Manager 1 Bi ' . Ja ft i MR. ROBERT BROOKS Publicist and Business Manager of Athletics DR. HOMER PITTARD Director of Alumni Relations MRS. MARY LEE TAYLOR Postmistress MR. BOB ABERNATHY Director of Extension and Field Services ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF AND SPECIAL SERVICES 105 MR. JOHN D. HOOD Director of Development ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF AND SPECIAL SERVICES 06 MR. HAROLD JEWELL Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MRS. MARTHA TURNER Placement OfiBcer HOUSEMOTHERS SECRETARIES First Row: EVELYN ATWOOD MAUDE BARNES GAYLE BARRETT MARY BARRETT DORA BENNETT LORETTA ANNE BOWLING Second Row: NANCY BOWLING JUDY CHUMLEY BARBARA J. COOK DORIS CROCKER DENESE CROWDER CHARLESTON DALTON Third Row: MARGARET DAVIDSON VICKY DEAN JOYCE DENSON KATHERINE FLOWERS DONNA KAY GEORGE GRACE GRAVES Fourth Row: SUZANNE HADLEY BECKY HAMPTON WYNELL HARRIS LOUISE C. HARRISON BEVERLY HLODAN MARY ELIZABETH HILLER Fifth Row: MARY R. HILLIARD CAROLYN HOLLOWAY JANE HOSKINS NORENE HUDGENS RUTH JONES SHIRLEY JONES Sixth Row: KATHLEEN KRISLE SHERRY McCREERY MACON MANSON DOTTY MATHENY LINDA MATHENY JOYCE C. PARKER Seventh Row: ANN PIERSON MARTHA SUE PITMAN MARY PUGH LINDA REDMON JANIS RHEA FRANCES R. RICH Eighth Row: YVONNE SANFORD LILLIAN SAUER NINEVAH SAULS BEATRICE SHACKLETT BETTY SHARPE MONTEZ TALLEY Ninth Row: NAOMI TODD MARTHA TURNER EN ' ELYN TURNEY LOIS VAUGHN ELIZABETH WALDEN AUDENE WALKUP Tenth Row: SANDRA WALKUP ELIZABETH WILLIAMS SCARLETT WINKLER CONNIE WITTE CAROLYN YOUNG DR. CLAY TUCKER Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences Students spend many tedious houn in laboratory research work. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dissecting is essential to the study of anatomy. Under the umbrella of the School of Arts and Sciences are found the departments of Biology, Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics, English, Speech and Theatre, Foreign Languages, and History. All of the work within the School is transferrable to other institutions. Preparation for secondary school certi- fication in subjects offered in the liberal arts and sciences is provided. The finest traditions of liberal arts colleges are upheld in the broad curriculum open to students who desire training in the humanities and sciences. Beginning on July 1, the School will expand its depart- mental designations to include the department of Political Science, Sociology, and Geography. This expansion is another index to the changes motivated by University status and un- precedented increases in enrollment. DR. JOHN PATTEN Department Head Mr. Edmund Cox Miss Mary C. Dunn Dr. J. L. Fletcher Mr. Thomas Hemmerly BIOLOGY Mr. Waiiam P. McCall Dr. Gerald Parchment The Biology Department ' s curriculum is designed to pre- pare good teachers for Tennessee schools and for graduate work in the biological sciences. From quartering a frog the student goes on to sterner things and many of those currently in medical science owe their success largely to the sound, basic training at MTSU. The Department sponsors the Biology Club which has established the George Davis Biology Club Loan Fund. This club also stages the traditional stunt night each year. The common Earth Worm becomes the unarmed victim of the Biology student. Dr. Lionel H. Prescott Dr. Horace B. Reed, Jr. Dr. Ellis Rucker Mr. Ralph Sharp Mr. Thomas Simpson Mr. Wells Dr. C. W. Wiser NCV « CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS The validity of a law is established by actual experimen- tation. DR. J. E. WISER Department Head The Department of Chemistry and Physics is making significant progress in keeping abreast of the world ' s rapidly- changing technology. Dr. Wade Gilbert returned from a year at Harvard and promptly obtained a sizeable grant from the National Science Foundation for the purchase of advanced physics equipment. Dr. Ed Woods, the department ' s bio- chemist, spent six weeks in Guatemala studying the nutri- tional problems of Central America. New courses have been added and plans are underway to improve course offerings in inorganic chemistry. Staff members have been busy with plans for the new science building which is in the blueprint stage. Dr. Eldred Wiser heads the widely-publicized National Science Foundation Institute which returns this summer for its seventh session. Dr. Jmie Anderson Mr. Robert M. Blair Dr. James W. Brown Dr. Roy Clark Mr. Paul Ducker Mr. Wade Gilbert Mr. Oakley Jennings Dr. Dan Scott Mr. Jack Sistler Mr. Leon Stancliff Dr. Aaron Todd Dr. Horace Uselton Dr. Exum Watts Dr. Ed Woods MrkA itfe ?L A o sj ' me H. First Row: Mr. Stewart Alverson Dr. James Burrow Mr. Jack Calbert ' Mr. Frederic Crawford Mr. John Dillingham Second Row: Dr. Norman Ferris Dr. Ernest Hooper Dr. James Huhta Mr. William B. McCash Dr. Newell Moore Third Row: Mr. James Neal Dr. Roscoe Strickland Mr. Robert Thomas Dr. William T. Windham HISTORY Beginning with the summer term, the Department of His- tory will offer a Master of Arts degree. New courses in the wake of the graduate degree include seminars in Diplomatic History, Colonial and Early American History, and Latin American History. In addition to their instructional duties, several members of the department have been active in re- search and writing. Research grants have been awarded to Dr. James Huhta, Dr. James Burrow, Dr. Norman Ferris, and Mr. Fred Crawford. Also, Dr. Robert Corlew, department head, is collaborating with two other Tennessee historians in preparing a college textbook on Tennessee history. Reference materials, solitude, and a sharp memory materials needed for preparation for history exams. are the DR. ROBERT CORLEW Department Head LANGUAGES Once upon a time the library was, at least building-wise, the hub of the campus. It still is, but it has been re-named the Murphree Building and the library has moved to the east side of the quadrangle. In its post-library days the Murphree Building serves as the home of the Language Department. And the Department can rightly be called the hub today since it is, hands down, the largest on the campus. Majors in this Department may become teachers, writers, reporters, editors, radio and television announcers or enter many other fields. Miss Martha Ayeis Dr. Emily Calcott Mr. Joseph Ballew Mr. William Clark Dr. Will m Beasley Mr. Ronald Coleman DR. RICHARD PECK Department Head Mr. S. Carroll Evins Mr. David Gawlikowski Dr. Joseph Green Mr. Thomas M. Harri: Miss Joan Mr. Ellis Hollon Dr. Edwin Howard Dr. R. W. Hyde Mr. William Kelton Mr. John Mast Mr. Reza Ordoubadian Hildenbrand Dr. Virginia Peck Mr. George Pittman Mr. T. Coy Porter Mr. Jasper Rodden Mr. Sanmel Simmons Miss Christine Mr. Curtis Whittingtoii Vaughn MATHEMATICS DR. HARRIS DARK Department Head Similar to several other University departments, the De- partment of Mathematics is in the throes of rapid growth. New courses have been added and, during the 1965-66 Univer- sity year, sixteen full-time teachers staffed the classrooms. Dr. Harris Dark, department head, outlines the preparation areas in mathematics as follows: (1) for teaching in elementary and secondary schools or junior colleges; (2) for entrance into graduate schools or professional schools of medicine and engineering; (3) for entering careers in business and industry; and (4) for majors in mathematics, in the natural or physical sciences, or in other areas with mathematics requirements. Departmental staff members participate in the Tennessee Mathematics Teachers ' Association which administers an an- nual state-wide test in mathematics and promotes other activ- ities in the interest of mathematics at both the secondary and college levels. Mr. Thweat illustrates to a class the process of computer operations. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Dr. Homer Brown Mr. Joe Evans Dr. Paul Hutchinson Mrs. Patricia Johnston Mr. Lester Levi Mr. Richard McCord Mrs. Florence McFerrin Mr. Burns Phillips Mr. William H. Price Mr. Roy Simpson Mr. Jesse Smith Dr. Harold Spraker Miss Frances Stubbelfield Mr. Joe Mack Thweatt Mr. Robert Wyatt 114 ki , mUl k Bl k l Dr. Charlotte Allen Dr. Edward Baldwin Mr. Jeff Buttram Mr. Val G. Mixon Mr. William Sadler Mr. Vernon Smith Dr. Cope speaks with Justice Wm. O. Douglas, who was invited by the social science department to speak to the student body. Mr. Ralph Fullerton Dr. Bill Gunter Mr. Clayton James Mr. Donald E. Tartar Mr. Jack J. Turner Mr. Thomas VanDervort SOCIAL SCIENCE In its long history, the Social Science Department at MTSU has been headed by two men, the late Dr. C. C. Sims, a political scientist from the University of Chicago, and Dr. Norman L. Parks, who, with the separation of the disciplines next fall, will assume the headship of the Political Science Department. However, a general social science program will be con- tinued for those preferring a broad liberal education and those desiring to teach the social sciences in high school. An interdisciplinary M.A. degree in social science will also be offered. Credits to the Social Science ledger this year include among others a strengthened M.A. program, additional research facil- ities, the sponsorship of four student organizations, an im- posing activity feedback of social science graduates, and sponsorship of the prestigious Public Affairs Lecture Series. Dr. Norman Parks, department head, summarizes the purpose of the Social Science Department in the following words: Our courses are designed to make liberally educated young people rather than specialists. 2-15 A tw Mr. Hawes and Mrs. Tucker discuss props and production technicalities for The Taming of the Shrew. Mr. David Arnold Mr. Clayton Hawes Dr. Larry Lowe Mrs. Dorethe Tucker Mr. David Walker SPEECH AND THEATRE Members of the Buchanan Players are seen selling tickets for one of the year ' s outstanding productions, The Taming of the Shrew. The Speech and Theatre major receives training and prac- tical experience which prepares him for work in a variety of fields. These include teaching, community theatre, professional theatre, radio and television, and other areas demanding special training offered in this department. Speech and Theatre sponsors the Buchanan Players, Alpha Psi Omega, and Pi Kappa Delta, and various forensic pro- grams. The department is housed in the Dramatic Arts Building which offers the very latest training facilities to be found in Tennessee as well as in other states in the southeastern region. MR. LANE BOUTWELL Department Head l6 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY According to Dean Firman Cunningham, the principal pur- pose of this School under his direction is to prepare students for positions demanding skills in modem business and indus- try. The various programs of the school help to provide the broad professional background that is the basic requirement of the business executive. Departmental designations include Accounting, Agricul- ture, Business Administration, Business Education, Economics, .Industrial Arts, and Military Science. Nursing Education will be an addition to this School ' s family effective in the fall of 1966. This new department will offer the Associate Degree in Nursing and will attempt to fill a great need existing in nurs- ing ranks. The Division of Aviation, through the Industrial Arts Department also comes under the jurisdiction of this School. The Division has played a prominent role in the annual Aero- Space Workshop which comes to the University campus each summer. Mrs. McComas, Director of Nursing Education, is seen discussing the newly organized Nursing Education program with Dr. Cope and Dean Kirksey. WK niiiiBf WFwM |fn . f TjV B I H ■Hm J— S SBS B Bk ' ' v l mni 3 DR. FIRMAN CUNNINGHAM Dean of the School of Business and Industry Modern equipment helps the student keep pace with day to day changes in the business world. I tXJ ACCOUNTING The Accounting Department courses are designed to acquaint students with the current trends and practices in our dynamic society. Students acquire an adequate background for graduate study, sitting for the CPA examination, pubhc accounting practice, and for the many speciaHzed areas of industrial accounting. The department has recently organized an Accounting So- ciety exclusively for the above-the-average students who major in accounting. For the past two years, MTSU accounting students have scored well above the national average on the American Institute of Certified Public Accountancy achieve- ment test. Many grants, scholarships, and oppwrtunities are available to those excelling in accounting. Entries, ledgers, journals, and auditing become a part of the accounting students daily work. MR. CHARLES ROLEN Department Head A problem on the board, a hand in the air, a question in the mind; learning is taking place. Mr. Walter L. Chatman Mr. Paul Dowell Mr. Jerry G. King Mr. Charles Pmkerton 1 O ' ( ai8 Dr. Theodore Bigger Mr. Joe Jack Dement Mr. J. E. Young The MTSU livestock judging team, Kenneth Carr, Mary Ann Blankenship, Dr. Robert Alexander, and Henry Blankenship, won first place in the Southern Regional Livestock and Dairy Judging contest held at Berea College. AGRICULTURE The Agriculture Department offers a curriculum that is designed to prepare students to cope with modem day prob- lems in agriculture as well as problems that aren ' t directly related to the agriculture sector of our modem and dynamic society. The department has made many changes in its cur- riculum in light of modern agricultural trends. Among the subjects that depart from the traditional are Light Horse Production, Farrier Science, Advanced Equitation, Agricul- ture in Our Lives, and Turf Management. Dr. Robert Alexander, department head, is the author of a monthly feature on horses which is carried in The Livestock Breeder ' s Journal. Other staff members are contributors to the Tennessee Farmers Magazine. Two non-academic organizations, the Rodeo Club and the Block and Bridle Club, and one academic group, the Delta Tau Alpha Fratemity, are sponsored by the department. DR. ROBERT ALEXANDER Department Head The equitation classroom hits the trail! o n- C) f QT r n i A A. ' A p%. i Mr. Billy Balch Mr. Baxter Bates Mr. James Douthit Mr. John Hamilton Mr. Morris Puckett Mr. Marlon Rico Mr. William Vaught Practice makes perfect especially in shorthand booths. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Business Administration Department, a new depart- ment created by the segmentation of the former Business Department, offers three majors. These are business adminis- tration, management, and marketing. The coming of depart- mental status also brought eight new courses ranging from Principles of Life Insurance and Business Finance to Research Analysis and Sales Managemetit. Dr. Fowler Todd, Depart- ment Head, indicates that the courses are designed to prepare a student to secure a position in the business world or to enter graduate study for an advanced degree. In addition to being affiliated with two professional fraterni- ties, Alpha Kappa Psi and Pi Sigma Epsilon, the Business Administration Department sponsors the University Market- ing Association which works with area department stores in presenting fashion shows. DR. FOWLER TODD Department Head Mr. Dwight Bullard Mr. Ivey Chance Mrs. Aynn Jenkins Dr. Leonard V. Taylor Mr. Dalton Drennon Mrs. Henrietta Wade MR. E. W. MIDGETT Department Head BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education Department, under the direction of Mr. E. W. Midgett, will add a new course, Machine Shorthand, next fall. MTSU will be the first accredited col- lege or University in Tennessee and probably the second in the South to offer this course. Other strides forward in this department include an electronics classroom, eight new short- hand practice booths, and a room equipped with all electric typewriters. One of the strong programs in this department is the major in Secretarial Administration which prepares specifically for supervision of stenographic fxjols and for office managers. The source of pride in the Business Education Department is the Gamma Chi Chapter of the Pi Omega Pi, business fraternity. It is one of two campus fraternities whose require- ments are high enough to enable its members to become eligible for the association of College Honor Societies. This adds approximately 1000 to the initial salary of members who obtain certain federal government positions. Typing skills are sharpened to perfection by an industrious student. Mr. Paul Gantrell Mr. Bobby Corcoran Mr. Boyd Evans Mr. Jesse Raine Mr. Robert Randle ECONOMICS AND FINANCE Study in the Department of Economics encompasses a wide diversification in keeping with the demands of the modem economic world. Several departmental majors have entered the field of insurance, while others have chosen private busi- ness. Others have become teachers of economics. Economics and finance are the two majors offered by this department. Four new courses, Allocation of Economic Resources, Na- tional Income Analysis, Economics for Decision Making, and Economic Problems, have been added this year. Although our culture may not lean too heavily in the direction of economy- mindedness, it is economics-minded, and traning in this De- partment may lead the non-major through, what some have called, the inflation maze in our country. DR. ROBERT L. MARTIN Department Head Taking notes is a vital part of classroom lectures. A prerequisite to courses in economics and finance is to have ample time in which the student may gather various statistics and research information. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The principal activities of the Industrial Arts Department are concerned with preparing teachers of industrial arts for the public schools and in offering an industrial-technical back- ground for those who desire employment in industry. The Department sponsors a very active Industrial Arts Qub and the Epsilon Pi Tau, an honorary industrial arts fraternity. A desire to expand departmental services has caused four new areas of study to be added to the curriculum. These include Production Planning and Control, Methods and Work Measurement, Work Sampling and Quality G ntrol, and De- sign of Manufacturing Enterprise. The Industrial Arts student experiences practical training in a workshop atmosphere. DR. EDWIN VOORHIES Department Head Training in shopwork and management prepares the student for a technical vocation. Mr. Robert Armbrust Mr. Harold Baldwin Mr. Philip Dalton Mr. Calvin Duggin Mr. Neil Ellis Mr. Wilbur Fomiie : tCS , ' Miim Mr. O. L. Freeman Dr. James H. Gonce Mr. George W. Mr. Miller Lanier Mr. Melvin Schneeberg Johnson 2-2-3 Lt. Col. James Chrietzberg, Jr. proudly awards Maj. James Dismukes the Bronze Star for action in Viet Nam, as well as congratulating him on his promotion to the rank of major. MILITARY SCIENCE The 1965-66 ROTC Cadet Brigade has increased its en- rollment to a record high of 1630 students and at the same time has increased the scope of its activities. Some highlights include activities by the Sam Davis Drill Team, the Men ' s and Women ' s Rifle Team, and the Forrest Raiders. The drill team has become famous for its precision drill and has received national recognition. The team was again outstanding in the Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans. The Men ' s and Women ' s Rifle Teams also competed on the national level, and the Men ' s Team highlighted the year by finishing second at the Mardi Gras rifle matches in New Orleans. The Forrest Raiders, an elite group of ROTC cadets devoted to the study of counterinsurgency training, enjoyed a trip to a branch of the United States Army Ranger School in Florida. Major D. J. Cole Staff Sgt. Franklin Holley Major W. C. Cook Sgt. Buster L. King Major James Dismukes M. Sgt. O. T. Lewis SFC R. J. Ensley Major H. R. Mallo LT. COL. JAMES CHRIETZBERG, JR. Division Head Capt. R. G. Routt Sgt. Major T. L. Capt. James M. Tucker Simmons, Jr. Staff Sgt. Robert E. Overton Capt. Orlando Zabala- Serrano 4 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Actual experience is the greatest education of mankind. Harold Coe muses as he basks in the glow of the capitol. DR. WILMOTH BOWDOIN Dean of School of Education The School of Education has as its over-riding objectives that of preparing teachers for the classrooms of Tennessee. Although many of the University ' s teacher-graduates leave the convocation platform to staff Volunteer State faculties, still others can be found in at least forty additional states. The instructional program is therefore geared to the national scene as well as being Tennessee oriented. Departments bearing the School of Education aegis include Education, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Home Economics, Art, and Music. The Campus School, serving as a laboratory for University teachers-to-be, is under the super- vision of this School. In 1911, the founding fathers of the University designated the institution specifically for teacher training. Although state college and subsequently, university status, have brought many new emphases, many of MTSU ' s graduates still enter teach- ing as a life ' s profession. Mr. Joe Smith demonstrates a point in directing. Mr. W. T. Edwards, Jr. Dr. John Lavvler Mr. Michael S. Miller o o r i k o iArik Mr. Fred Rubens ART Probably one of the greatest services provided by the Art Department is that of training art teachers for the secondary schools, particularly those in Tennessee. Before MTSU placed considerable interest on art activities, the high school art teacher was a rarity in the MTSU service area. Much of the success of the Art Department is due to its artist-teacher staff. All members of the art faculty have been actively involved in creative work in their various fields of in- terest and preparation. Their works have been shown widely in competitive and invitational exhibitions. In addition, they have served as speakers for various educational and civic groups. Mr. Joe Orze, department head, has conducted sev- eral series of art lectures and demonstrations for Channel 2, Nashville ' s educational television station. EDUCATION-PSYCHOLOGY AND LIBRARY SCIENCE DR. SAM INGRAM Department Head Dr. Robert Abbott Mr. Neil Amos Dr. Mary Tom Berry Mr. Dean Butler Dr. Clarence Greever Dr. Bonnie Hume Dr. Edgar Beaty Mr. James B. Carlin Mr. Joseph Johnson The Educarion Department provides the professional courses designed to prepare elementary and secondary teach- ers. Preparation for elementary majors is analygous to the rural general store, where a great variety of merchandise ranging from snuff to plow p)oints is carried on the shelves. The elementary major likewise samples a wide area of subject matter in preparation for the self-contained classroom. On the other hand, the secondary major ' s schedule of courses can be compared to the wares in a shoe store. Here there is concen- tration on one product. In a like manner, the secondary major specializes in one area, with probably a minor emphasis or so. The Education Department coordinates these efforts and guides the student toward certificarion. Training in kinder- garten work is a new dimension in the departmental course offerings. Research is a fundamental activity. n - -,afe ' 3B 1 ■ i -m If ' Dr. Layman Moyers Dr. J. E. Nunley Mr. Hilary Parker Dr. Homer Pittar( Mr. F. W. Poole Dr. Elmer Raper Dr. Bealer Smotherman Mr. James Sollie Dr. Charles West Dr. John D. Williams Dr. Robert Womack Mr. Cornett Woo Dr. Marcia Zwier HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION DR. FRANCIS RIEL Department Head The Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Depart- ment has many purposes. Aside from its emphasis on basic health education for all people, regardless of vocational plans, it provides training in health and physical education teaching, coaching, recreation, and in other related areas. One of the strong features of the department is informal in nature. This is the intramural program which involves literally hundreds of students in after-class and evening activ- ities. These activities include basketball, swimming, tennis, touch football, volleyball, and many others. Three members of the department have recent publications to their credit. Dr. Fran Rial (department head) and Miss Beulah Davis have co-authored a volume entitled Happy Dancing. Dr. Price Harrison has a study in a recent issue of The Research Quarterly of the AAHPER. Miss MacKinnon teaches the basic functions of gymnastics. Mrs. Mary B. Miss Beulah Davis Mr. Jack Deere Ginanni Dr. Price Harrison Mr. Dean Hayes Mr. Joe Black Hayes Mr. Robert LaLance Mr. Don Lear Itliss Sally MacKinnon Mrs. Barbara Martin Mr. Charles Murphy Dr. Elbert Patty Mr. Terry Sweeney Mr. Kenneth Trickey Mr. Henry Wagner Miss Sondra Wilco: HOME ECONOMICS Actual application of principles is the best teacher. Making biscuits and darning socks do not a Home Eco- nomics Department make. At least this does not encompass the varied program at the Ellington Building, home of the MTSU Department of Home Economics. Preparation areas range from vocational home economics teaching and extension work to social welfare and lunchroom supervision. Close at hand is the Nursery School which provides laboratory experi- ences in child development and family relationship. Not to be forgotten in the efforts to prepare young women for profes- sional careers is the intensive training available for the future homemaker. The Ellington Center is a focal point for many areas, regional and state meetings including teachers of home eco- nomics, extension workers, school lunchroom workers and the Tennessee Wool Association. MISS MARGARET PUTMAN Department Head Miss Betty Campbell Mrs. Lucille Estes Dr Mary Ann M. . Margaret Lyon Mrs. L. McMillan Miss Helen Stevens Harvey 2,2.9 MR. NEIL WRIGHT Department Head MUSIC Of all of the departments on the University campus, the Music Department has the greatest pubUc expx sure. Behind- the-foothghts ' activities include string trio demonstrations (exactly twenty-two this year in area public schools) , piano and organ recitals, voice recitals, string-lecture demonstra- tions, and other public programs. The Band of Blue per- formed before a television audience in Washington, D. C, on November 28. At least three staff members (Mrs. Margaret Wright, Mr. Joseph Smith, and Mr. Milton Ryan) have music publications to their credit and Mr. Joseph Smith and Mr. Horace Beasley have served as adjudicators for music festivals on several occasions. By far the most highly publicized single unit on the campus is the Sacred Harp Singers under the direction of Mrs. Wright. Pipe in mouth and deep in thought, Mr. Smith readies his Band of Blue for the halftinie performance at the Washington Redskins vs. Dallas Cowboys pro football game. 4A Mr. Horace Beasley Mrs. Jean Bills Mr. Earl Hinton Dr. Philip Howard Dr. Kenneth Pace Mrs. Mary Scott Mr. Harold Slagle Mr. Joe Smith Mrs. Neil Wright To excell in their field of talent is the ultimate goal of the music student. 2-3° THE LIBRARY The Andrew L. Todd Library, whose location many stu- dents have already found, has a collection of one hundred and sixteen thousand books, periodicals, and newspapers. In addi- tion to the book collection, the holdings of the library include some periodicals on microfilm, filmstrips, and a small collec- tion of phonograph recordings with facilities available for the use of these. One of the most interesting areas in the library is the Tennessee Room wherein a rare collection of Tennesseeana is available for research and casual reading. The Department of Library Service makes available eighteen hours of credit in the various areas of library opera- tion and administration. A coed reaches for a book a grasp for knou ledge. Mrs. Marian Bjerkin Miss Ida Dunaway Miss Leneil Edwards Mrs. Frances Hunter Mr. Charles McCord Miss Sarah Moore Mrs. Myla Parsons Mrs. Robert Payne Miss Virginia Wilkinson First graders at the campus school use their vivid imaginations to create with the tools of colors. CAMPUS SCHOOL The Campus School, derived through an evolutionary pat- tern from the Ecole Normale or Model School, still serves primarily the Education Department, in addition to being a very excellent elementary school. Its original purpose, that of providing teaching experiences for fledgling teachers-to-be, now has been abandoned. It now has more of the complexion of a laboratory center where new ideas and instructional techniques can be introduced on an experimental basis. Also, it provides observation experiences for University education classes. The Campus School has now extended its program to in- clude organized summer activities. These are largely devoted to the enrichment areas including classroom work, typing, field trips, swimming, and others. MISS FRANCES SPENCER Campus School Director Mrs. Margaret Boutwell Mr. Benjamin McCeney Mrs. Sophie Cox Mrs. Jean Moser Miss Leneil Edwards Mrs. Carolyn Ritte Mrs. Helen Greever Miss Mary Frances Snell Miss Marguerite Harrison Mr. Hilary Parker Alumni director. Dr. Homer Pittard discusses future plans with graduate students. A graduate student thinks of the future as she sheds tears over the the memories of the past. GRADUATE SCHOOL This year represents the fifteenth anniversary of the launch- ing of the University graduate program. Dr. Howard Kirk- sey, the present Dean of Faculty, was largely responsible for its initiation and development through the years. In 1962, it become the Graduate School and, in 1965, Dr. Ralph Kirkman was appointed as Dean. Originally, a graduate major was offered only in the field of education. A graduate program in science was added in 1959, and in subsequent years, majors in social science, mathe- matics, health, physical education, and recreation were devel- oped. New areas of service, beginning in June of this year, will include English and history, and a minor in business ad- ministration. Changes in designations in degrees, i.e.. Masters of Arts in Teaching, Master of Science in Teaching, as well as others, are planned for the immediate future. The University graduate program has grown considerably in prestige since its inception and other signi ficant develop- ments are anticipated under the direction of Dr. Kirkman. DEAN RALPH E. KIRKMAN 33 BOOK IV CLASSES Pre-professional, terminal, four-year, graduate — and there are others — that are bandied about in the constellation of the University ' s five level of classes. From these will come the businessman, the surgeon, the storekeeper, the lawyer, the engineer, those who teach others, and an indetermin- able diversity of professionals at all levels known to man. These are the moments of decisions, crystallizations, and most important, dedications. 2-35 Left to right. Seated: Myra Jane Agee. Ravonell Gregory Otwell, Ola Filppo Golden, Mary Ruth Williams. Betsy Jane Hendrick. Jimmy Ray Crockett, Joe Floyd Hall, Hernan Horna. Standing: Ray Campbell Brandon, Jr., Roscoe Grane Spielman, Dean R. Allen, Leon Wampler Whilmore, Marvin E. May, Thomas Francis Pickard, Thomas Hennard Hill, Thomas Jefferson Hendrickson, Sr., William L. Kee, James Robert Mariwether, Jr. GRADUATE STUDENTS ALVIE ANDERSON ROY BADKINS MRS. EDITH BROCKETTE BERGEN IRA BULL BOB BURDEN HENRY LEE CALDWELL JIM CLEMMER GLADES DAVENPORT JAMES DONNELLY SHIRLEY DRIVER ROY HALL JOHN JORDAN BILL LAND JOANN McCONNANGHY JANE Mcelroy ANGIE PRINCE bill smith rosalyn ward bessie williams mary williams 36 TIM SHANNON President SUSAJSf SHANFIELD Vice President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CAROL CURREY Secretary ANN SANDERS Treasurer DAN VROOM Sergeant-at-Arms 2-37 SENIORS First Row: • ANN ACUFF, Murfreesboro; B.S., Physical Education. • HUGH DARRYL ADAMS, Lewisburg; B.S., Sociology; Pi Gamma Mu. • VERNA LYNN AITA, Nashville; B.S., Social Science; Dorm President; SNEA; Young Democrats; Booster Club; Student Christian Union; Wesley Foundation. • CHARLES ED- WARD ALBRIGHT, Humboldt; B.S., Physical Education. Second Row: • SANDRA ELAINE ALDER, Jasper; B.S., Home Economics. • NORMA JANE ALDRIDGE, Lewisburg; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Women ' s Athletic Association; Physical Educa- tion Club; Church of Christ Group. • JOYCE PAYNE ALLEN, Tullahoma; B.A., English. • JANICE LYNN ALLRED, Atlanta, Georgia; B.S., Theatre; Women ' s Athletic Association, Secretary- Treasurer; Alpha Psi Omega, Stage Manager; Business Manager; Buchanan Player, Vice-President. Publicity Chairman. Third Row: • THOMAS ALSUP, Nashville; B.S., General Business. • LEONARD SIMION AMDUR, Nashville; B.S., Business. • SHIRLEY MAE ANDREWS, Spring Hill; B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; Christian Tie , Editor; SNEA, Special Projects Chairman; Tau Omicron; Association for Childhood Education; Church of Christ Group. • JAMES ED- WARD APPLEBY, Nashville; B.S., Accounting; Pi Omega Pi; Accounting Society. Fourth Row: • JOY AULGUR ASH, Lebanon; B.A., History. • GEORGE SHOTWELL ATWOOD, Nashville; B.S., Chemistry; Sophomore Class, ' Vice President; Supreme Court Justice; ASB Social Com- mittee; Circle K; Booster Club. • RICHARD MONTGOMERY AUSTELL, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Management; Industrial Arts Club, President; Freshman basketball; Pi Sigma Epsilon. • BENJAMIN SNELL AUSTIN, Murfreesboro; B.S., Social Science. Fifth Row: • EDGAR THOMAS BALL, Pulaski; B.S.. General Business; Dorm Council. • JON CHASTAIN BALLARD, Knoxville; B.S., Marketing; Wesley Foundation, Treasurer; ASB House of Repre- sentatives; Student Christian Union. • ANNA COLEEN BALTZ, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA. • DOROTHY KITTRELL BARKER, Readyville; B.S., Business Education; Raiderctte Rifle Team; Block and Bridle Club; Rodeo Club. Sixth Row: • DONALD RAY BARNS, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Manage- ment; Pi Sigma Epsilon. • DON R. BARRETT, Lascassas; B.S., Math. • DENVER BATES, Lebanon; B.S., Political Science. • JAMES RICHARD BEASLEY, Ashland City; B.S., General Business; Most Versatile; Circle K Club, Vice President, Robert L. Martin Award; Booster Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; ASB Social Committee, Secretary of Freshman Affairs. SENIORS First Row: • VIRGIE MARIE BEASLEY, Unionville; B.S., Home Eco- nomics: Wesley Foundation; Home Economics Club. • GARY HANSEN BELL, Manchester; B.S., Social Science; SNEA. • JOAN MARILYN BENNET, Chattanooga; B.S., Business Education; SNEA. • THOMAS EMERY BISSELL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S., English; SIDELINES; Les Enfants. Second Row: • CHARLOTTE ANIECE BLACK, Murfreesboro; B.S., English; Westminster Fellowship; Booster Club; SNEA; Student Christian Union; SIDELINES; MIDLANDER; Raiderette Rifle Team, Re- porter, Co-Captain; • SUZANNE BLACKBURN, Lewisburg; B.S., Elementary Education: Women ' s Service Club; SNEA. • EMBREE FRANKLIN BLACKWELL, JR., College Grove: B.S., Agriculture: Delta Tau .Alpha, President; Block and Bridle Club. • ANDREW FREDDY BLAIR, Columbia; B.S., Social Science. Third Row: • DONNA GRAMMER BLAIR, Nashville; B.S., Business Educa- tion: Cheerleader; Pi Omega Pi; Tau Omicron; Dorm Vice Presi- dent; ROTC Sponsor; Baptist Student Union; Social Chairman and Publicity Chairman; Booster Club, Treasurer; Gymnastic Club, Secretary-Treasurer; SNEA; Alpha Gamma Phi. • MARY DELL BLEVINS, South Pittsburg; B.S., Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi, Secretary: House of Representatives; Home Ec. Club; Baptist Student Union. • HARLIE J. D. BODINE, Chatta- nooga: B.S., General Business; Circle K Club; Booster Club. • LUCILLE M. BOTTORFF, Chattanooga: B.S., Physical Edu- cation: ROTC Sponsor; Booster Club; Physical Education Club; Baptist Student Union. Fourth Row: • BRENDA SHIELDS BRADFORD. Fayetteville; B.A., English; SNEA; Junior Member, N.C.T.E. • JOHN MARTIN BRADLEY, Sparta: B.A., English; French Club, President; Buchanan Players, Vice President; Alpha Psi Omega; Who ' s Who. • ELINOR RAGSDALE BRANDON, Lewisburg; B.A., Biology; Dorm officer; Junior Class, Secretary; ASB Vice President; Women ' s Service Club; Chemistry Club; Die Deutschen Kameraden; Biology Club: Booster Club; MIDLANDER Staff. • ROGER EASTMAN BRANDON, Lewisburg; B.S., History and Geography; Freshman Class, Vice-President: Sophomore Congressman; Supreme Court Bailiff; Chief Justice, Supreme Court; Pre-Law Club; Baseball Team. Fifth Row: • KATHERINE VIRGINIA BRANUM, Chattanooga; B.S., English; Buchanan Players. Secretary, Vice President; Alpha Psi C mega, President; House of Representatives; Band of Blue; Col- lege Chorus. • KENNETH RAY BRITTON, Springfield; B.S., Industrial Management; Industrial Arts Club. Booster Club. • JERRY WAYNE BROADBENT. Nashville; B.S., Physical Education; T Club; Football. • ROBERT BROADWAY, Hunts- ville. Alabama; B.S., General Business. Sixth Row: • MITCHELL PATRICK BROWN, Loretto; B.S., Social Science; SNEA; Booster Club; Track and Sabre Club. • TERRY BROWN, Nashville; B.S., Business. • WILLIAM CLARENCE BRYSON, Murfreesboro; B.A., Mathematics and Chemistry; Chemical Association; Die Deutschen Kamaraden. • CHARLENE BUCHANAN, Summertown; B.S., Business Education. i-ag SENIORS First Row: • ROBERT DOUGLAS BUCY, Lebanon; B.S., Biology. • GARY SHAW BUFFINGTON, Murfreesboro; B.S., General Business; Veterans ' Club, • CHARLES HORACE BURNETTE, JR., Sequatchie; B.S., History. • HENRIETTA BURNLEY, Gallatin; B.S., Physical Education; Dorm Secretary; Wesley Foundation, Drama Club; Physical Education Club; Women ' s Athletic Association; Student Christian Union. Second Row: • LINDA ELAINE BURNS, Rockvale; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Athletic Association. • AR- THUR FRANKLIN BURT, Nashville; B.S., Political Science; Pre-Law Club. • HELEN MAURINE BURTON, Millington; B.S., Business; Pi Omega Pi; American Guild of Organists. • BARBARA ELAINE BUTZ, Houston, Texas; B.S., Physical Education; Dorm Secretary-Treasurer; Physical Education Club; SNEA; Triton Club; Intramural Sports. Third Row: • RICHARD JOSEPH CALL, Murfreesboro; B.S., Political Science; Newman Club; Who ' s Who; Pi Gamma Mu; Veteran ' s Club; ASB, Supreme Court; Booster Club; SIDELINE Staff. • ANGIE McFARLIN CAMPBELL, Murfreesboro; B.S., Social Science. • MILTON MOORE CAMPBELL, JR., Tullahoma; B.S., General Business. • MARY NOLAN CARDIFF, Lebanon; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club, President; Women ' s Athletic Association, Vice-President; Women ' s Service Club, Parliamentarian; Dorm President; ASB House of Repre- sentatives, Election Commission; Women ' s Athletic Association, Service Award; SNEA, Gamma Beta Phi; Biology Club; Univer- sity Bowling League; Intramural and Extramural Sports; Raider- ette Rifle Team; Young Democrats; Art Club; Church of Christ Group; SIDELINES Staff. Fourth Row: • CORINNE CARLTON, Murfreesboro; A.B., History. • DOUGLAS CARROLL CASSETTY, Red Boiling Springs; B.S., Health and Physical Education. • BEN DAVID GATES, Readyville; B.S., Agriculture; Block and Bridle Club, Scholastic Award, Vice-President; Freshman Basketball; Delta Tau Alpha. • MARY JEAN CHADWICK, Manchester; B.S., Sociology; Pi Gamma Mu; Booster Club; Church of Christ Group. Fifth Row: • WAYNE MORRIS CHAFFIN, Lewisburg; B.S., Physical Edu- cation; SNEA, Booster Club; Physical Education Club. • LEI- CESTER CHAPMAN, North Carolina; B.A,, English. • GRA- HAM EDWARD CHARLTON, Nashville; B.S., General Business. • DAVID RAY CHURCH, Soddy; B.A., Math. .Sixth Row: • BERTRAM CLARK, Lebanon; B.S., Accounting. • RICH- ARD RUSSWURM CLARK, Nashville; B.S., Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu, Treasurer; Pre-Law Society; Young Democrats. • ELIZABETH F. CLAYTON, Murfreesboro; B.A., English. • JUDITH MAY CLEMENT, Superior, Wisconsin; B.S., Poli- tical Science; SNEA; La Societe Francaise. 140 SENIORS First Row: • PATRICIA FAYE CLIMER, Lebanon; B.S., History; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; SNEA; SIDELINES Staff; MID- LANDER Staff. • JUDY ANN CLOSE, Alexandria; B.S., Busi- ness Education; SNEA; SIDELINES Staff. • PEGGY SUE CLOYD, Birchwood; B.S., Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Omega, Treasurer; Home Economics Club, Vice-President; Chorus, MENC. • HOWARD COLEMAN, Murfreesboro; B.S., Physical Education. Second Row: • MARY CATHERINE COLLEY, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA. • ROBERT MORRIS COMPTON, Colum- bia; B.S., Business Administration; Pi Omega Pi; Pi Gamma Mu Sigma Club. • GEORGE HENRY COOKSEY, JR., Springfield B.S., Industrial Technology; Industrial Arts Club; Booster Club • LUCIA BRAGG CORDELL, McMinnville; B.A., English International Student Club; Chorus; German Club; Literary Club Les Enfantes, Secretary; Dean ' s List; ROTC Sponsor; Freshman Math Achievement Award. Third Row: • PAMELA GARLAND CORLEY, Murfreesboro; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; Tau Omicron, Publicity Chairman; Church of Christ Group; SNEA. • JOHN CORTNER, Sheiby- viUe; B.S., General Business. • JOHN COTHRAN, Gallatin; B.S., English. • RONNIE WAHLEEN COTHRON, Gallatin; B.S., General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chess Club; Booster Club; ROTC Band. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM THOMAS COWARD, III, Harriman; B.S., Music Education; Band of Blue, Vice-President; Chorus; Varsity Choir; Brass Ensemble; Orchestra; Sacred Harp Singers; MENC; Opera Workshop; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. • HERMAN WAYNE COX, TuUahoma; B.S., Accounting. • LINDA CHERYL GRAIN, Madison; B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Historian; Tau Omicron, Secretary; SNEA, Historian; Student Christian Union; MIDLANDER Staff. • JOYCE HOWELL CRANFORD, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education. Fifth Row: • LARRY DALE CRAWLEY, Chattanooga; B.S., General Busi- ness; Sports Car Club; Baptist Student Union; Alpha Kappa Psi; Parachute Club; Veteran ' s Club, Young Republicans; Block and Bridle Club; Intramural Sports. • VIVIAN MARIE CRICK, Eagleville; B.S., Business Education; Tau Omicron; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA. • VERNA LEWTER CROCKETT, ShelbyviUe; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA. • JULIA ELIZABETH CROWELL, Unionville; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SNEA; Women ' s Service Club. Sixth Row: • BOBBY JOE CUMMINS, Mt. Pleasant; B.S., Health and Physical Education; SNEA; Physical Education Club. • CARO- LYN GATES CUNNINGHAM, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Dean ' s List. • NANCY CAROL CURREY, Flintville; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Reporter; MIDLANDER Staff, Organizations Editor; Young Democrats, Treasurer; Booster Club; SNEA; Alpha Gamma Phi; Baptist Student Union; Women ' s Athletic Association; Senior Class Secretary. • ROBERT CLARENCE DAHLGREN, Nashville; B.S., Physical Education; Track Team; Physical Education Club; Intramural Sports. 141 SENIORS First Row: • CAROLYN SUMMER DANSBY, Murfreesboro; B.S., Business Education; ROTC Sponsor. • GINCY BOYKIN DAVENPORT, Cleseland; B.S., Physical Education: Physical Education Club. • RICHARD MADISON DAVENPORT, Cleveland: B.S., Busi- ness .Administration ; Baseball, .All OVC; Track and Sabre Club; T Club: Sigma Club; Accounting Association: Intramural Sports. • JUDITH ANN DAVID, Huntland; B.S., Biology; SNEA; Rifle Team: Beroean Group, Vice President; Church of Christ Group. Second Row: • MARGARET FRANCES DAVIDSON, Lawrenceburg; B.S., English; ROTC Sponsor; Miss Midlander Finalist; Dorm Officer; Block and Bridle Club; Rodeo Club, Secretary; Buchanan Players; Junior Float Committee. • JUDITH BREWER DAVIS, Collin- wood: B.S., Home Economics; Home Economic Club. • LARRY GENE DAVIS, Delano; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Educa- tion Club; Booster Club. • MARY ELLEN DAVIS, Chattanooga; B.S., Business; ASB House of Representatives; Pi Omega Pi; Young Democrats; MIDLANDER; Booster Club; SNEA. Third Row: • PHILIP MARSHALL DeBUSK, Morristown; B.S., Political Science; Pre-Law Club; College Young Democrats; Collegiate Council for the United Nations; Men ' s Dorm Council. • GERAL- DINE BENNETT DEMENT, Cleveland; B.S., Elementary Educa- tion; SNEA, Corresponding Secretary; ACE; Treble Chorale. • HAROLD WAYNE DICKENS, Lebanon; B.S., Economics and Political Science. • JUDITH A. DILCHER, Columbia; B.S., Elementary Education. Fourth Row: • FLOYD EDWARD DILLING, Idaville, Indiana; B.S., Busi- ness Education; Cross Country Track. • MICHAEL JAMES DOOLEY, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Chemistry; Circle K, Board of Directors; Intramural Sports. • RONALD H. DOOLEY, Colum- bia; B.S., Social Science; Circle K; Buchanan Players; Alpha Psi Omega, Treasurer; Phi Epsilon, President. • WOODROW WIL- SON DOTSON, Franklin; B.S., General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi; Church of Christ Group. Fifth Row: • CLYDE TURNER DOWELL, Celina; B.S., Agriculture. • SHIRLEY ANN DOWELL, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA; Church of Christ Group. • JUDY MARIE DUCKETT, Fayetteville; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA, Booster Club; International Reading Association: Baptist Student Union. • CHERYL ANN DUGGER, Nashville; B.S., Art; SNEA; Art Club. Sixth Row: • DELORES ANNE DUKE, Huntsville, Alabama: B.S., Business Education: SNEA; SIDELINES. • LINDA FAYE DUKE, Old Hickory; B.S., Sociology; Junior Homecoming Attendant; Home- coming Queen; ROTC Sponsor; Church of Christ Group, Secre- tary; Home Economics Club, Historian; Booster Club; Alpha Gamma Phi; SIDELINES. Feature Editor; Dorm Secretary. • JOHN PAUL DUNCAN, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Arts; Vets Club; Industrial Arts Club. • JERRY DAVID EADS, Celina; B.S., Physical Education. 1.4 SENIORS First Row: • WILMA FAYE EATON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education; Women ' s Athletic Association; ACE; SNEA. • JAMES EDWARD ELDRIDGE, JR., Nashville; B.S., Accounting; Track and Sabre Club; Accounting Society; Intramural Football. • JERRY EDWARD ELKINS, Nashville; B.S., Physics. • LOIS ELLIS, Liberty; B.S., Elementary Education; Wesley Foundation; SNEA; ACE. Second Row: • GEORGIA ANN ELLIS, Nashville; B.S., Social Science; Busi- ness Staff, MIDLANDER. • DONNA KAY EMERSON, Mur- freesboro; B.S., Art; Booster Club; SNEA; Art Club. • DORIS ANITA EVANS, Tracv; B.S., Accounting; Baptist Student Union; Accounting Society. • JOHN WHITNEY EVANS, Don- elson; B.S., Biology; Delta Tau Alpha. Third Row: • MARY HUGH EVANS, Lebanon; B.S., Elementary Educa- tion; Booster Club; SNEA: ACE, Vice President. • HELEN FARRAR, Fayetteville; B.S., Business Education. • RICHARD ARNOLD FEE, Nashville; B.S., General Business; Pi Omega Pi; Psi Kappa Alpha, Secretary: Pi Sigma Epsilon. • MICHAEL GEORGE FLANAGAN, JR., Scotch Plains, New Jersey; B.S., Economics and Political Science; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Sports Car Club; Intramural Football. Fourth Row: • RAYMOND EDWARD FLETCHER, Sistersville, West Vir- ginia; B.S., Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Middle Tennessee Basin Grotto, Vice President. • BILLY RAY FLOYD, Wartrace; B.S., Accounting; Tennessee Society of CPA Scholarship; Accounting Society, Vice President; Sigma Club; Pi Omega Pi. • JUDITH FLOYD, Chattanooga; B.S., Home Economics. • RALPH FLOYD, Murfreesboro; B.S., General Business. Fifth Row: • JAY MARIE CATHRYNE FOG, St. Louis, Missouri; B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Newman Club, Cor- responding Secretary and Treasurer; Triton Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Women ' s Athletic Association, President, Treasurer, House of Representatives; Physical Education Club, Reporter; Senior Class Senator; Booster Club; Intramural Sports; Orchesis Club; SNEA; Alpha Gamma Phi. • VICTOR THOMAS FORTE, III, Nashville: B.S., Mathematics; SNEA. • VONDA LEE FOSTER, Cleveland; B.S., Biology. • PAUL ALLENDER FOUCHE, Falls Church, Virginia; B.S., Animal Science and Biology; Block and Bridle Club, Vice President, President; Rodeo Club. Sixth Row: • ELIZABETH FOX, Chattanooga; B.S., Biology; Tau Omicron; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; MIDLANDER Staff. • VIR- GINIA LYN FOX, Bell Buckle; B.S., Sociology; Church of Christ Group; Young Democrats. • JERLDEAN FRANCIS, Woodbury; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union. • SIDNEY FRANKLIN, Southall, Middlesex, England; B.A., Mathematics; Sports Car Club, Founder and President, Secretary-Treasurer. M3 SENIORS First Row: • BARBARA ANN FREEMAN, Nashville; B.S., History; Spanish Club, Treasurer; ASB, Historian; Newman Club, His- torian; SNEA; Pi Gamma Mu; Tau Omicron; Who ' s Who; Rodeo Club; College Young Democrats; Intramurals; Queen of Farmers Frolic. • CAROLE IMOGENE FRENCH, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education; Baptist Student Union; SNEA. • THER- ESE JEAN FREY, Nashville; B.S., Social Science; Dorm Council; Who ' s Who; Pi Gamma Mu; Student Christian Union, Vice President; Newman Club, Vice President, Secretary; Booster Club; SIDELINES; Young Democrats; ASB Senate. • GRADY FRISBY, Manchester; B.S., Chemistry. Second Row: • ROBERT EUGENE FROST, College Grove; B.S., Mathe- matics. • CHERYL ANN FRYK, Chattanooga; B.S., Business Education; Forrest Raider Sponsor: SNEA; Pi Omega Pi. • FRED FUGITT, Nashville; B.S., Chemistry. • RONNY BYRON GAITHER, Auburntown; B.S., Physical Education; SNEA; Physical Education Club. Third Row: • WINIFRED DONNA GAITHER, Auburntown; B.S., Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice President; Home Eco- nomic Club; Booster Club; Baptist Student Union, Historian. • ROBERT G. GAMMON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Agriculture. • JAMES RAY GANNON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Mathematics; ROTC, Freshman Leadership Award; SNEA; Baptist Student Union; Sigma Club. • HENRY F. GARANT, Murfreesboro; B.S., Political Science, Economics. Fourth Row: • HENRY GEORGE GARBADE, JR., Ridgeland, South Caro- lina; B.S., General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi; Track and Sabre Club; Intramural Sports; Canterbury Association. • JOHN WILL GARNER, Mt. Pleasant; B.S., Industrial Management; Epsilon Pi Tau; Pi Sigma Epsilon. • WAYNE GENSEMER, Nashville; B.S., General Business. • DONNA OLVERSON GEORGE, Annandale, Virginia; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Rodeo Club; Block and Bridle Club. Fifth Row: • LAWRENCE JULIAN GEORGE, Huntsville, Alabama; B.S., Physics. • RALPH DAVID GEORGE, Lewisburg; B.S., Business Administration. • VANAS CARL GEORGE, Nashville; B.S., Ac- counting; Pi Gamma Mu, President; Pi Omega Pi. • KENNETH LEE GERDES, Chattanooga; B.S., History. Sixth Row: • MICHAEL NELSON GETS!, Oak Ridge; B.S., Accounting; Gymnastics Club. • JAMES MICHAEL GHIBAUDY, Cairo, Illinois; B.S., Physical Education: Basketball. • BRUCE GIPSON, Decherd; B.S., Chemistry and Biology; Circle K Club; Chemistry Club. • MICHAEL R. LPH GL.ASSCOCK, Tullahoma; B.S., Industrial Technology. X44 SENIORS First Row: • HAROLD BRENT GOLDEN, Lawrenceburg; B.S., General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi. • ELLEN DIANNE GRAHAM, Nashville: B.S., Elementary Education: Newman Club; SNEA. • HOMER DOUGLAS GRAY, JR., Shelbyville; B.S., Physical Education: Alpha Psi Omega: Track: Buchanan Players; Track and Sabre Club; Physical Education Club: SNEA; Chorus; De- bate; Booster Club: Intramural Sports. • MARION PERRY GREENE, Greenville, South Carolina; B.S., Economics. Second Row: • JANET ELAINE GREGORY, Carthage; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE. • MARY PRISCILLA GREGORY, Oak Ridge; B.S., Home Economics: A S.B. House of Representa- tives, Organizational Screening Committee; Home Economics Club: SIDELINES: Booster Club; Treble Chorale. • LARRY EUGENE GRIBBLE, McMinnville; B.S , Animal Science. • JAMES RANDALL GRIGGS, Nashville: B.S., History and Political Science; Booster Club; Sportsman ' s Club; SNEA. Third Row: • JOHNNY ALLEN GROSS, Lafayette; B.S., General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi. • ROBERT KENNETH GROSS, Chatta- nooga; B.S., Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. • CARROLL WAYNE GROSS, Lafayette; B.S., Business Admin- istration. • GEORGIA FAY GUNTER, Woodbury; B.S., Elemen- tary Education; SNEA; ACE. Fourth Row: • LINDA GAIL GUPTON, Lewisburg; B.S., General Business. • SAM VICK GWI , JR., Nashville: B.S., General Business. • JACKIE DAVID HALEY, Memphis; B.S., Physical Education; Golf Team, Captain: T Club, President; Booster Club. • GLENN HALL, Murfreesboro; B.S., Mathematics. Fifth Row: • MOODY WESLEY HALL, III, Brentwood: B.S., General Business; Graduate of Mid-State Flight School. Flight Instructor. • RETA SUE HALL, Huntingdon; B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Young Democrats: Dean ' s List. • ROBERT HOWARD HALLIBURTON, Nashville: B.S., Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu; SNEA; University Bowling League; Intramural Sports. • RICHARD JOSEPH HANLEY, Nashville; B.S., Geography; Pi Gamma Mu. Sixth Row: • PATSY JOE HANNAH, Campbellsville; B.S., Elementary Education: SNEA; Wesley Foundation. • JOSEPH MARION HARDAWAY, JR., Mt. Juliet; B.S., Mathematics. • DONALD LEE HARRELL, Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial Management. • JERRY GLENN HARRIS, Shelby ille; B.S , Physical Educa- tion; Baptist Student L ' nion, Missions Chairman, Student Center Chairman; Booster Club; Physical Education Club. M5 SENIORS First Row: • NANCY JANE HARRIS, Lewisburg; B.S., Mathematics; SNEA. • PATRICIA ANN HARRIS, Nashville; B.S., Business Education: Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary; May Queen Attendant; Majorette; Women ' s Service Club, Board of Directors; SNEA. • ALBERT WASH- INGTON HARTLEY, Murfreesboro; B.S., Agriculture. • MARY CORINNE HAY, Murfreesboro; B.S., Biology. Second Row: • ANN GARY HAYES, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Educa- tion; SNEA. • JAMES KENNETH HAYNES, Murfreesboro; B.S., Business Administration. • CHARLES THOMAS HEIF- NER, Kingston; B.S., Political Science. • EDDIE CLAIRE HEMMER, Murfreesboro; B.S., Business Education; SNEA; Band; Chorus; Alpha Gamma Omega. Third Row: • MARILYN RUTH HICKS, Fairview; B.S., Business Educa- tion; SNEA; Booster Club; MIDLANDER Staff. • JAMES COR- DON HIETT, JR., Nashville; B.S., Sociology; Circle K; Booster Club; Track and Sabre Club. • BETTY JANE HILL, Columbia; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Booster Club. • WILLIAM EUGENE HOFFMAN, JR., Nashville; B.S., Economics and Gen- eral Business; Phi Epsilon; Intramural Football. Fourth Row: • LINTON ANN HOGAN, Columbia; B.S., English; Orchesis Club; SNEA. • MARTHA B. THOMPSON HOGIN, Nashville; B.S., Home Economics; Dramatics Club; Home Economics Club; NEA; TEA. • BONITA PUCKETT HOLDER, Donelson; B.S., English; Freshman Editor, Assoc. Editor, Editor, MIDLANDER; Booster Club. • JAMES DANIEL HOLDER, Nashville; B.S., Mathematics; Circulation Editor, Business Manager, Editor, MID- LANDER; Veterans Club; Circle K Club; Booster Club; Who ' s Who; President, Pro Temp, ASB House of Representatives. Fifth Row: • DAVID DENTON HOLDER, Nashville; B.S., Math and Chemistry; Sigma Club; Booster Club; Circle K; Veteran ' s Club. ASB House of Representatives; Chemistry Club; MIDLANDER Staff. • AMOS NEIL HOLLMAN, Loretto; B.S., Math; Church of Christ Group, Vice President. • WALTER BRANSFORD HOLMAN, JR., Sparta; B.S., Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau; Dorm Counsellor; Intramural Sports. • JANET HOLT, Manches- ter; B.S., Social Science; Student Christian Union; Baptist Student Union; SNEA. Sixth Row: • CAROLE FRANCES HOLZAPFEL, Nashville; B.S., Biology; Newman Club; Booster Club; SNEA. • JOYE HAYVEN HOOD, Madison; B.S., Biology; SNEA; Biology Club. • SHERRILL RUTH HOOPER, Dickson; B.S., Elementary Education; Baptist Student Union; Young Democrats; SNEA; ACE. • CAROL LEE HOOVER, Shelbyvllle; B.S., Business Education; Women ' s Ath- letic Association; Runner-up, Miss Midlander. ■2.46 SENIORS First Row: • LAVONE THERON HORNE, Thoniasville, Georgia: B.S., Sociology. • JERRY CARMAN HOUSE, Jackson; B.S., Music; Concert Choir Leader; Baptist Student Union, Music Chairman; Student Christian Union, Music Director; Band of Blue; Varsity Choir; Sacred Harp Singers; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. • CLAIRE JORDAN HUDDLESTON, B.A., English; German Club, Secretary. • BETH HUDSON, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Education; Women ' s Dorm Council, President; ASB, Senior Sena- tor; Young Democrats, Secretary; Booster Club; SNEA; CCUN; Wesley Foundation; Women ' s Service Club. Second Row: • JOEL EVAN HUDSON, Nashville; B.S., Music; Band of Blue; Orchestra; Concert Choir; Brass Ensemble. • SAMUEL LEE HULL, Oak Ridge; B.S., General Business; Tennessee Central Basin Grotto; Young Democrats; Pre-Law Society; Alpha Kappa Psi. • CLAUDE VV. HYDER. Jamestown; B.S., Industrial Arts. • ANN ELIZABETH HYSINGER, Cleveland; B.S., Secretarial .administration. Third Row: • CHARLES INGRAM, Columbia: B.S., Elementary Education. • JANICE MARIE IVY, Donelson; B.S., Elementary Education; Transfer Student: SNEA; College Young Democrats. • BAR- BARA PATTERSON JACKSON, Nashville: B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation; ACE. • DEWEY LELAND JACKSON, Chattanooga; B.S., Industrial Technology; Pre-engineers Club; Industrial Arts Club, Corre- sponding Secretary. Fourth Row: • LARRY JACKSON, Donelson; B.S., Business . ' dministration. • STEPHEN CURTIS JACKSON, Chattanooga; B.S., Political Science: Sigma Club; Junior Senator; ASB Attorney General; Who ' s Who: Debate Team: Wesley Foundation, Vice President and President; Booster Club, President; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Kappa Delta: CCUN. • THOMAS ANDREW JACKSON, Decherd; B.S., Mathematics. • MARY CLARK J.AKES, Lebanon: B.S., Chemistry; Chemistry Club. Fifth Row: • MILDRED GAY JAMES, Mt. Juliet: BS, Social Science. • EVA JANE JAMESON, Lebanon, Ohio: B.S., Elementary Education- Drama Club: SNEA: Women ' s Athletic Association; Intramurals. • BILLIE NELL JARRATT, Rockvale: B.S., Ele- mentary Education; SNEA. • ANTHONY SCOTT JENNINGS, Nashville: B S., Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Phi Sigma Beta; Chemis- try Club; Sigma Club. Sixth Row: • JOH.N DONALD JOHNSON, Watertown: B.S., Business; Pi Sigma Epsilon. • ROY FIELDING JOHNSON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Health and Phvsical Education: SNEA, President. • CLAR- ENCE HARN ' EY JOINER, Five Points: B.S., Accounting; Pi Omega Pi; Track and Sabre Club: ASB Representative; Account- ing Society. • DORIS JONES, Springfield; B.A., Music; Band of Blue. X47 SENIORS First Row: • JANICE RAYMA JONES, Manchester; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA. • JOSEPH SMITH KINCANNON, Spring City; B.S., Business Education. • WILLIAM HUNTER KIT- RELL, III. Mt. Pleasant; B.S., Biology and Agriculture; Biology Club: Block and Bridle Club. • ALAN DENNING KNIGHT, Murfreesboro; B.S., History: Wesley Foundation; Student Chris- tian Union; SNEA; Wesley Chorus. Second Row: • CALVIN THOMAS KRAFT, Baldwin, Long Island, New York; B.S., General Business; Booster Club; Track and Sabre; Phi Epsilon, Charter member, treasurer, President; Phi Sigma Epsilon. • PETER S. LA PAGLIA. Shelbyville: B.S., History; Pre-Law Club: Pi Kappa Delta; Young Democrats; Chessnuts. • SYLVIA OPAL LAUDERDALE, Cleveland; B.S., History; Tau Omicron; Pi Gamma Mu; ASB Hostess: Women ' s Athletic Association; SNEA; Booster Club; Baptist Student Union; Biology Club; Blue Raider Bowling Team; Physical Education Club; SIDELINES Staff. • FRANK JOSEPH LAWRENCE. Huntsville, Alabama; B.S., Business; Football; Veteran Club; Newman Club. Third Row: • BURA VIRGIL LAWSON, JR., B.S., Agriculture and General Business; Foreign Students ' Club; Block and Bridle; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sam Davis Drill Team; Karate Dojo and Skin Diving Group. • DEANNA JOYCE HOPKINS LAWSON, Manchester; B.A., English; SNEA. • DAVID ANTHONY LEATHERWOOD, Nashville; B.S., Math and Chemistry. • MARY ELLEN LEE, Nashville; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Historian; Tau Omicron; SNEA; Kappa Delta Phi; Phi Sigma Beta; Baptist Stu- dent Union. Fourth Row: • SANDRA FAYE LEE, Chattanooga: B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SNEA: Baptist Student LTnion. • JAMES RAY LEINART, Orleans, Indiana; B.S., Industrial Arts; Indus- trial Arts Club, Secretary, Treasurer. • RAY D. LESTER, Wa- tertown; B.S., Industrial Arts. • BENNY LUNN LEVERETTE, Murfreesboro; B.S., General Business. Fifth Row: • IRVIN DANIEL LEWIS, JR.. Hendersonville; B.S., Econo- mics; Golf Team. • BRYAN LIFSEY, Chattanooga; B.S., Busi- ness Administration. • JAMES LINDSEY, Murfreesboro; B.S., General Business. • MARY NELL LINDSEY. Adams; B.S., Gen- eral Business. Sixth Row: • ARTHUR FRANK LONG, Burlington, North Carolina; B.S., General Business; Dean ' s List; Sigma Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Omega Pi; Pi Sigma Beta. • KENNETH PRINCE LORD, III, Binghamton, New York: B.S., Sociology; Distinguished Military Student: Track and Sabre Club, President: Forrest Raiders; Sam Davis Drill Team, Color Guard Commander; Booster Club; Civil Air Patrol, Instructor. • REBECCA IRENE LOVELL, Ooltewah; B.S., English: Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron; House of Representa- tives: Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Beta Phi, Treasurer; Modern Dance Club. President; International Students Club: Physical Education Club. • ROBERT ANDREW LUKASICK, Summit, Illinois: B.S., Sociolo,gy; Booster Club. 148 SENIORS First Row: • THOMAS FOSTER LYTLE. Murfreesboro; A.B., Chemistry, Mathematics: Charles Lewis Freshman Math Award; Phi Sigma Beta; French Club: Chemistry Club: German Club, President • ANNA FAY MABRY, Lewisburg; B.S., Elementary Education; Booster Club; SNEA • ARTHUR CROWNOVER MADER, Nashville; B.S., Political Science; ' eterans ' Club, President, Rep.; Sgt.-at-Arms, ASB House of Representatives; Pre-Law Club: House Constitutional Committee, Chairman; Booster Club; Circle K Club; C.C.U.N.; College Young Democrats; Canterbury Associa- tion; Student hristian Union; Inter-President Council; Intramurals • TERRY LEE MALONE, Pulaski; B.S. General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Club; Dorm Counselor. Second Row: • MARY ROSE MANGRUM, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education • DONALD LEE MANSFIELD, Gurley, Alabama; B.A., Social Science • DARRY LEE O ' CONNOR MARABLE, Murfreesboro: B.S., Biology; S.N.E.A.; Church of Christ Group • RONALD ALLEN MARKS, Lebanon; B.S., Industrial Man- agement; Sigma Club, Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club. Third Row: • HAROLD BUTLER MARSH. Nashville; B.S., Economics; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Kappa Psi • CONSTANCE JEAN MARTIN, Orlando, Florida; B.S., Social Science; Pi Gamma Mu; Tau Omicron; Women ' s Service Club; Booster Club; Pre-Law Society; College Young Democrats; C.C.U.N.; SNEA • ROSALEE MARTIN, Murfreesboro: B.S., Sociology: Drama Club; MID- LANDER staff • THOMAS CLARENCE MASHBURN, Mur- freesboro; B.S., Industrial Arts Education; Epsilon Pi Tau, Presi- dent; S.N.E.A. Fourth Row: • C. CARNEY M. SON, Springfield; B.S. Biology • MARGA- RET BARDIN M.ASON, Murfreesboro; B.A., English • FRED ALLEN M.ATHIS, JR., Waynesboro; B.S., Industrial Technology • PAULINE HICKS MAUPIN, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation. Fifth Row: • RAY EDWARD MAY, Manchester: B.S., Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club: Booster Club • CHARLES KENNEDY MAYFIELD. Murfreesboro; B.S., Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Freshman Football; Baseball; SNEA; Physical Education Club; Intramural Football • MARIAN OLIVIA McBROOM, Murfreesboro; B.A., Sociology: Tau Omicron: Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary; MIDLANDER StafT; Church of Christ Group; La Societe Francaise, .ASB Representative, Secretary: Chorus; Booster Club • BETTY ELLIOTT McCENEY, Mur- freesboro; B.S., Elementary Education: SNEA; A.C.E.; Kappa Delta Pi. Sixth Row: • LARRY McCOOL, Nashville: B.S., Agriculture; Biology Club; Baseball: Baseball Manager; Basketball Trainer; T-Club • SUE H, MLIN McCUISTON, Nashville; B.S., Biology: Junior Class Beauty: Miss Midlander Finalist; ROTC Sponsor; Senior Home- coming Attendant: Biology Club; Dorm Officer, Secretary- Treasurer • HEMAN A. McD.ADE, Harrison: B.S., Political Science • KAYE LASATER McDANIEL, Lewisburg; B.S. Elementary Education; N.E.A. M9 SENIORS First Row: • ROBERT TATE McDANIEL, Belfast; B.S., Industrial Arts • LARRY KING McELROY, Milton; B.S., Agriculture; Block and Bridle Club • PATSY ANN McELROY, Lascassas; B.S., Ele- mentary Education; MIDLANDER Staff; S.N.E.A.; Cfiurch of Christ Group • JAMES HOLLIS McKEE, JR., Lascassas; B.S., Agriculture; Delta Tau Alpha, Vice-President; Block and Bridle Club; House of Representatives. Second Row: • SAMUEL POLK McLEAN, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Social Science; Who ' s Who; Sigma Club, President; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President; Veteran ' s Club, Vice-Commander; Booster Club; S.N.E.A. • JAMES EARL McLENDON, Antioch; B.S., Ac- counting; Alpha Kappa Psi • RITA GAYLE McWHORTER, Nashville; B.S., Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi, President; House of Representatives; SIDELINES Staff; Miss Midlander Finalist; Booster Club; Home Economics Chapter; S.N.E.A. • GAIL REBECCA MEADOWS, Knoxville; B.S., English; Tau Omicron, Vice-President; Baptist Student Union, Social Chair- man, American Guild of Organists; Chorus; Spanish Club; Drama Club. Third Row: • ANDREW MILLER, Murfreesboro; B.S., Accounting and Economics • DAVID WILLIAM MILLER, Smyrna; B.S., His- tory; S.N.E.A.; MTSU Bowling League, President; Intramurals • NANCY IRENE MILLIGAN, Murfreesboro; B.S., English; Bap- tist Student Union, President; S.N.E.A.; N.C.T.E. • CHARLES FISKE MINTON, Nashville; B.S., General Business; College Young Democrats, President; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President; Circle K Club; C. C.U.N; Booster Club, Fourth Row: • ELIZABETH NEAL MOODY, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Education; Who ' s Who; Chorus Kev; Booster Club; Varsity Choir; Church of Christ Group; SIDELINES Staff, Business Manager, Circulation Manager; House of Representatives; Alpha Gamma Phi; Gamma Beta Phi; S.N.E.A. • BARBARA LOIS MOORE, Nashville; B.S., Business Administration and Economics; Who ' s Who; ASB, Secretary of Communication; Supreme Court; Pi Kappa Delta; Grantland Rice Bowl, Queen Attendant; Debating Team; Buchanan Players; MIDLANDER Staff; SIDELINES Staff; Booster Club; Alpha Gamma Phi; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation • KENNETH EDWARD MOORE, Smithville; B.A., English and French; Veteran ' s Club; Circulo Espanol; La Societe Francaise; Dcutsch Komeraden; International Club • TEDDY MORRIS, Murfreesboro; B.S., Physical Education; T Club; Football Team; Baseball Team. Fifth Row: • DONALD PERRY MORSE, Acushnet, Massachusetts; B.S., Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu • RALPH ALSUP MULLINS, Smyrna; B.S., Accounting • JUDITH ANN MUNSEY, Lenoir City; B.S., Instrumental Music Education; Delta Omicron, Treas- urer; Band of Blue; Concert Choir; Treble Chorale, President; M.E.N.C. • HOWARD MURCHISON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Accounting. Sixth Row: • STELLA GRAY MURCHISON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Social Science; S.N.E.A. • DOW DE ' OE MURPHY, Columbia; B.S., Social Science; Booster Club; Rodeo Club; Baseball; Baptist Stu- dent Union; Track and Sabre Club; Dorm Council; A.S.B., Social Committee; Intramurals; Most popular superlative • J. MES RONALD MURRAY, Tullahoma; B.S., Biology; S.N.E.A.; Biology Club; Track and Sabre Club; Sam Davis Rifle Team • ANN MYERS, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education. SENIORS First Row: • JOSEPH LAMAR NAVE, JR., Nashville; B.S., Biology; Band of Blue; S.N.E.A.; Brass Ensemble • RUTH MARIE NEWMAN, PikeviUe; B.S., English; S.N.E.A.; N.C.T.E.; Tennessee Library Association; Wesley Foundation • RACHEL EMILY NICHOL- SON, Ashland City; B.S., Home Economics; Freshman Class Beauty; Women ' s Dorm Council; ROTC SPONSOR; Class Beauty; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union • MARCIA EMMERT NORCOM, Lebanon; 6.S., English; Dean ' s List; Wesley Foundation, Vice President, President; Student Christian Union; S.N.E.A.; Booster Club; SIDELINES Staff. Second Row: • ELIZABETH CHARLENE NORRIS, Murfreesboro; B.A.. Eng- lish; Spanish Club; S.N.E.A. • DANIEL ALFORD NORTON, Lebanon; B.S., General Business • ALBERT SABINE O ' CON- NOR, Cleveland, Ohio; B.S., Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau • ROYCE LYNN O ' NEAL, Lebanon; B.S., Economics and Political Science. Third Row: • ROBERT MURRAY OSBORNE, Nashville; B.S., History • JIM OUSLEY, Cross Plains; B.S., Biology • JERRY ELLEN OWENS, Monroe; B.S., Social Science; SNEA • KATHLEEN BARBARA PACE, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education; S.N.E.A., Recording Secretary; A.C.E.I.; Westminster Fellowship; S.C.U., Secretary; Chorus; Orchestra; Buchanan Players; En- semble. Fourth Row: • JIMMY DOUGLAS PACK, Manchester; B.S., Mathematics; Si.gma Club, President; Collegiate Council for the United Na- tions • LILLIAN ROSALIND PAGINGTON, Hermitage; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; S.N.E.A.; Wesley Founda- tion • ALLEN FAY PARKER, Pulaski; B.S., Social Science • TOM FRANK PARKER, Columbia; B.S., Physical Educat ion; S.N.E.A.; Physical Education Club; Intraraurals. Fifth Row: • DONALD L. PATTERSON, White House; B.S., General Busi- ness; Sportsman Club; Alpha Kappa Psi • DAVID PAYNE, Decherd; B.S., Elementary Education; S.N.E.A. • EDDIE WIL- SON PAYNE, Greenbrier; B.S., Industrial Arts • JUDITH SKETTER PAYNE, Decherd; B.S., Elementary; S.N.E.A. Sixth Row: • NANCY COLE PEARSON, Charlestown, Indiana; B.S., Ele- mentary Education; S.N.E.A. • CAROLYN LEWIS PERRY Nashville; B.S., Sociology; Pi Gamma Mu; MIDLANDER Staff Freshman Class Treasurer; S.N.E.A.; Hospitality Committee ASB Dorm Officer • CHARLES PERRY, Nashville; B.S , Chemistry • ARTHUR EARLE PETTEWAY, Tampa, Florida; B.S., Busi- ness Administration. 51 wmMA SENIORS First Row: • SARA LOU PETTIT, Murfreesboro: B.S., Business Educa- tion; S.N.E.A.; Pi Omega Pi: Chorus • ERNEST RAY PHILLIPS, Manchester; B.S., Mathematics • DINAH KAY POORE, Hohenwald; B.S., Sociology; Treble Chorale; Booster Club; Church of Christ Group • CHARLES RICHARD POPE, Nashville; B.S., General Business. Second Row: • CLARENCE EUGENE POSTINS, JR., Chattanooga; B.S., History • CHRISTOPHER PERRY POTTS, Columbia; B.S., Biology; Veteran ' s Club, Commander; ASB, Social Committee, Inter-Presidents Council, Public Relations and Publicity Com- mittee; Biology Club; Chemistry Club • BARBARA LYNN POWELL, Nashville; B.S., Biology; Dean ' s List; S.N.E.A.; Biology Club; Physical Education Club • GLEN EVERETT PRICE, Whitwell: B.S., Mathematics; Sigma Club, Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi; S.N.E.A.; ASB, House of Representatives. Third Row: • CHERRYL SHULTZ PRITTS, Chattanooga; B.S., Elementary Education; Association of Childhood Education, President; S.N.E.A.; Dorm Council • GEORGE ROBERT PRITTS, Ligonier, Pennsylvania; B.S., Business Education; S.N.E.A. • KENNETH OWEN PRUITT, Nashville; B.S., History and Geography; Track; T Club; Booster Club; House of Repre- sentatives; Committee of School Spirit; ASB, Social Com- mittee • FREDERIC STEPHEN PUNDT, Murfreesboro; B.S., Art Education; Chorus; Art Club; Baptist Student Union. Fourth Row: • ROBERT DOW RADER, Columbia; B.S., Economics and Finance; Wesley Foundation; Track and Sabre Club; Pre-Law Society; Collegiate Council for the United Nations • OTHOL R.A.YMOND RAGLAND, JR., Hillsboro; B.S., Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau • DAVID CROCKETT RALSTON, Chapel Hill; B.S., Business Education; Veteran ' s Club • MARTHA ELIZA- BETH GARVIN RAY, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Education. Fifth Row: • CAMILLE BAKER REASONOVER, Nashville; B.S., Elemen- tary Education; Women ' s Athletic Association; S.N.E.A.; Church of Christ Group; ACE. I.. Secretary • CHARLES RANDALL REED, Shelbyville; B.S., General Business • GEORGE REGG, Nashville; B.S., Accounting • JOSEPH STEVEN RENNER, Cleveland; B.S., Accounting; Who ' s Who, Circle K, Treasurer; Pi Omega Pi, President; Sigma Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Track and Sabre Club; Accounting Society; Booster Club; Varsity Basketball Manager; Most Outstanding Superlative. Sixth Row: • JOLETA McDowell Reynolds, McMinnviiie; b.s.. Home Economics; Dean ' s List; Home Economics Club; Chemistry Club; N.E.A.; TEA.; Kappa Delta Pi • SHARON MARIE RHEA, Greenville, South Carolina; B.A., Chemistry; Tau Omicron, Newman Club; ASB, House of Representatives; College Young Democrats; Young Republicans Club, Woman ' s .Athletic Association; Die Deutchen Kameraden; Chemistry Club; Women ' s Service Club; Booster Club • MARY LOU RIVES, Lynchburg; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; S.N.E..A.; Booster Club; Wesley Foundation • JUDY K.AY ROBERTS, Nashville; B.S., English; Kappa Delta Pi; S.N.E.A. 15: SENIORS First Row: • PATRICIA ANN ROBERTSON, Estill Springs; B.S., English; Drama Club; Alpha Pi Omega; Concert Choir • ROBERT ENLOE ROBESON. Nashville: B.S., General Business • WIL- LIAM EUGENE ROBINSON, Nashville; B.S., Physical Educa- tion; Track Team; Physical Education Club; T Club: Intra- mural Sports • LEABERT MOSES ROGERS, Nashville; B.S., History; Dean ' s List: Pi Gamma Mu. Second Row: • DOLLY MADISON ROSE, Columbia; B.S., Secretarial Ad- ministration; Canterbury Club; SIDELINES Staff; MIDLANDER Staff; Intramural Sports • SANDRA SUE ROUSE, Cleveland; B.S., Physical Education; Miss Midlander; Grantland Rice Bowl Queen; A.S.B. Hostess: Booster Club; Physical Education Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Women ' s Athletic Association; S.N.E.A. • ROBERT LARRY ROWLAND, Smyrna; B.S., Business Educa- tion; S.N.E.A.; Physical Education Club • WENDELL T. ROWLAND. Eagleville; B.S., Political Science and Economics; ASB, Cabinet: Pre-Law Society, President; Most Outstanding Pre-Law Member; Track Team. Third Row: • RICH.ARD . LLAN ROWLETT, Evansville, Indiana; B.S., Business; Drill Team; Westminster Fellowship; Track and Sabre Club; Booster Club; Phi Epsilon. Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms • LARRY WAYNE RUSHING, Gallatin; B.S., General Business: A.S.B. Congress: Alpha Kappa Psi; Buchanan Players; Intra- murals • CHARLES DEAN RUSSELL. Shelbyville: B.S.. In- dustrial Management; Industrial Arts Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer • WILLIAM EDWARD RUTHERFORD, Pulaski; B.S., Political Science; College Young Democrats, President; Middle Tennessee Chairman {or Young Democrats; Circle K Club, Projects Chairman; ASB, President ' s Cabinet, House of Representatives: Collegiate Council for United Nations Club; S.N.E.A. Booster Club. Fourth Row: • JUDITH CAROLE SADLER, Westmoreland; B.S., Business Education; S.N.E.A.; Honor Roll; Pi Omega Pi; Tau Omicron • ELIZABETH ANN SANDERS, Shelbyville; B S., Music Edu- cation; Junior and Senior Class Treasurer; Omicron Psi, Presi- dent; Head Majorette: Dorm Officer: Band Concert; Chorus Concert: Varsity Choir; Sacred Harp Singers, Baptist Student Union; Women ' s Service Club; M.E.N.C., Treasurer; S.N.E.A.; Most A ' ersatile Superlative • MACKIE DEAN SANDLIN, Alexandria: B.S.. Home Economics: Home Economics Club; S.N.E.A. • BETTE KATHERINE SAUNDERS, Shelbyville; B.S., Elementary Education: Tau Omicron, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Council: ASB, Secretary of Correspondence, Senate; Dorm President; S.N.E.A.; A.C.E.I., Vice-President; Booster Club: Baptist Student Union: Student Christian Union; Young Republicans Club; Women ' s Service Club; Cheerleader; Who ' s Who; Most Outstanding Superlative. Fifth Row: • ANTHONY RAY SAVAGE, Nashville; B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Physical Education Club; Sports Car Club: Booster Club; Phi Epsilon; Track and Sabre Club • GEORGIA CLIFTON SCALES. Murfreesboro: B.S., Elementary Education: AC. E.I. • CHARLES MORGAN SCHOCH, Balboa, Canal Zone; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club: Varsity Baseball; Intramural Sports • SAMUEL LEO SCHRAGE. Mascoutah, Illinois; B.S., Physics; Sigma Club; Newman Club. Sixth Row: • JUDITH ANN SCHRICHTE, Hermitage; B.S., Sociology; Tau Omicron: Sophomore Class Beauty: Booster Club; Orchesis; New- man Club: Cheerleader: Women ' s Service Club; ASB. Senator, Supreme Court Recorder: Who ' s Who • FRANCES JEWELL SCOTT, LaFayette; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union; S.N.E.A. • SUSAN ETHEL SHANFIELD, Carthage; B.S., Sociology; Dorm President; Senior Class, Vice-President: Who ' s Who; Booster Club; Collegiate Council for U.N.; International Club, Secretary: Women ' s Service Club; MIDLANDER Staff; College Young Democrats, Secretary; ASB, Secretary of Foreign and Transfer Students • TIMOTHY WAYNE SHANNON, Greenbrier; B.S., Business Education; Senior and Junior Class President; Supreme Court Judge; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Pi Omega Pi; Circle K; Inter-President ' s Council: Intramural Sports; Bachelor of Ugliness. 2-53 SENIORS First Row: • JAMES SHARBER, Murfreesboro; B.S., Biology • DONALD KOLA SHARP, Nashville; B.S., Political Science; Phi Sigma Epislon; Young Democrats; Intramural Sports • WILLIAM ALEC SHARP, Nashville; B.S. Sociology • BILLY SHELTON, Lewisburg; B.S., Administration and Supervision. Second Row: • SHARON AURORA SHELTON, Shelbyville; B.S., Elementary Education; Tau Omicron; Phi Beta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; SNEA; American Guild of Organists; ASB, House of Representatives • BUFORD MERLE SHEPARD, LaGrange, Georgia; B.S., Biology • ROBERT PARKER SHER- RILL, Winchester; B.S., Political Science; Booster Club; Pre-Law Club; Collegiate Council for United Nations; ASB, President ' s Cabinet; Secretary of School Spirit • VIVIAN WALKER SHER- ROD, Gadsden, Alabama; B.A., English. Third Row: • KENNETH MORTON SHULMAN, Huntsville, Alabama; B.S., General Business; Varsity Basketball; Track Team; T Club: Track and Sabre Club • JOHNNY WESLEY SIMMONS, Lewisburg; B.S., General Business and Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi • RAYMON LEROY SIMONS, McMinnville; B.S., Ac- counting; Football; Blue Raider Sports Car Club • ERNEST LARRY SIMPSON, Wartrace; B.S., Accounting; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; Sigma Club; Accounting Society. Fourth Row: • RICHARD HENRY SITTEL, Nashville; B.S., Accounting; Pi Gamma Mu; Track and Sabre Club • CARLTON RUSK SIVELLS, TuUahoma; A.B., Theatre; Sigma Club, Vice Presi- dent; Alpha Psi Omega, President, Vice President; Commendation Ribbon, ROTC; Die Dectschen Kameraden. Sgt.-of-Arms; Booster Club; Track and Sabra Club; Best Actor Award; Buchanan Play- ers, President; Who ' s Who • BEVERLY HUGHES SKEEN, Lebanon; B.S., Home Economics; SNEA; Hom e Economics Club • WILLIAM HOWARD SKELTON, JR., Hampshire; B.S., Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; SNEA; Intramural Sports; Track and Sabre Club; Physical Education Club. Fifth Row: ALLEN DUANE SLIGH, Durham, North Carolina; B.S., Physi- cal Education • FRED MOORE SMITH, Springfield; B.S., General Business • HAROLD C. SMITH, Carthage; B.S., Gen- eral Business and Economics; veterans ' Club; Booster Club, Col- lege Young Democrats; Circle K Club, Board of Directors; ASB, Speaker of House; Who ' s Who • JIMMY HARRIS SMITH, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Management; Epsilon Pi Tau. Sixth Row: •JUDITH JEAN SMITH, Centerville; B.S., Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi, Reporter, Corresponding Secretary; Home Economics Club, Vice President; SNEA; MIDLANDER Staff; Collegiate 4-H Club, Secretary; Women ' s Service Club; ASB, Social Committee; Dorm President • SHARON MARIE SMITH, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Tau Omicron; Women ' s Service Club; Senior Beauty; SNEA; ACE. I.; Booster Club; Miss M.T.S.U • SHERRY DEE SMITH, Tullahoma; B.S., Chemistry; Chemistry Club, President; Alpha Gamma Phi; SNEA, Booster Club; Gamma Beta Phi, Vice Presi- dent • WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH, Murfreesboro; B.S., Chemistry; Forrest Raiders, Operations Officer; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Raider Rifle Team; Sports Car Club; Chemistry Club. 54 SENIORS First Row: • WILLIAM LARRY SMOTHERMAN, Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial Management • LARRY RANDLE SMOTHERS, Huntingdon; B.S., Physical Education; Booster Club; SNEA: Young Democrats; Physical Education Club • JUDITH KAY SNELL, Shelbyville; B.S., Secretarial Administration; Treble Chorus; Tau Omicron; Pi Omega Pi, Reporter • ARTHUR ROBERT SOLKEY, Miami Florida; B.S., Economics. Second Row: • DONALD DURRELL SPARKMAN, Chattanooga; B.S., Gen- eral Business; Circle K Club; Alpha Kappa Psi • PATSY RAYE SPENCER, Normandy; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Stu- dent Christian Union; A.C.E. • BETTY JANE SPRY, Nashville; B.S., Sociology; Tau Omicron; Pi Gamma Mu; ASB Hostess; Who ' s Who; Wesley Foundation, Vice President; SNEA; Student Christian L ' nion; ASB Representative; Booster Club; C. C. U. N. • DAVID HUGH STAGEY, JR., Lewisburg; B.S., Biology. Third Row: • KENNETH ALDEN STAGEY, Lewisburg; B.S. Industrial Management; Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club • BARBARA JEAN STARLIN, Oak Ridge; B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Spanish Club; Booster Club; A.C.E. Representative; College Bowling League; Intramural • ROBERT CANNON STEELMAN, Montgomery, Alabama; B.S., Math; Distinguished Military Student; ROTC Cadet Rotary Club Award, Military History Award; Track and Sabre Club, Secre- tary; Forrest Raiders • TIMOTHY KUELL STEPHENS, Livingston; B.S., General Business. Fourth Row: • ROBERT LEE STONE, Nashville; B.S., General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi; Booster Club; Industrial Arts Club • PA- TRICIA KYLE STROTHER, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Booster Club; ASB President ' s Cabinet; SNEA; Women ' s Service Club; Cheer- leader, Captain • RETA PITTMAN SUMMAR, Murfreesboro; B. S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SNEA • ELVA ELIZABETH SUMMERS, Nashville; B.S., English; SNEA; Buchanan Players. Fifth Row: • JAMES C. LVIN SUTTON, Nashville; B.S., Political Science; Debate Team; Pi Kappa Delta; Circle K; Booster Club; Track and Sabre Club; ASB Supreme Court • DAVID W. TALLEY, Lewisburg: B.S., Business .Administration; Sigma Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Omega Pi; Gamma Beta Phi • DEE LANE TALLEY, Nashville; B.S., Mathematics; SNEA; Booster Club; Kappa Delta Pi • NATHAN ALAN TARLER, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; B.S., General Business. .Sixth Row: • HERBERT GRADY TAYLOR, JR., Pulaski; B.S., Sociology; Booster Club; SNEA; Young Democrats, Vice President; ASB House of Representatives; C.C.U.N. • JULUA ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Shelbyville; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Reporter, Vice President; Tau Omicron; SNEA; Baptist Student Union; Chorus; Treble Choral; Dorm Counselor • TERRY DAVID BOYD, Nashville; B.S, General Business • JAMES ISAAC TERRY, Pensacola, Florida; B.S., Music Education; American Guild of Organist; Chorus; Varsity Choir; Dance Band; MENC; SNEA; Bunchannan Players; Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Phi Epsilon. 55 SENIORS First Row: • BOBBY RAY THOMAS, Leoma; B.S., Agriculture; Block and Bridle Club; Baptist Student Union • BRENDA CAROL THOMAS, Dalton, Georgia; B.S., Elementary Education; MIDLANDER Staff; Wesley Foundation; Student Christian Union • LINDA KAY THOMAS. Five Points; B.S., Biology; S.N.E.A.; Biology Club • MONTY GENE THOMAS, Chatta- nooga; B.S., Business Education; College Chorus; Varsity Choir; Sacred Harp Singers; Pi Omega Pi; M.E.N.C; Pi Mu Alpha. Second Row: • BARBARA HELEN THOMPSON, Chattanooga; B.S., Busi- ness Education; Pi Omega Pi; S.N.E.A.; Young Democrats • HOWARD THOMPSON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Mathematics • KAREN ANNE THOMPSON, Nashville; B.S., Home Economics; ROTC Sponsor; ASB Election Committee; Home Economics Club; MIDLANDER Staff; Booster Club • MARY LEE TERRY THOMPSON, Petersburg; B.S., History; Pi Gamma Mu; S.N.E.A.; Church of Christ Group. Third Row: • DON LUPTON THORNBERRY, Nashville; B.S., Business Administration; Church of Christ Group, President; ASB Election Committee; Alpha Kappa Psi, Chaplin; C.C.U.N., Representa- tive; ASB House of Representative; MIDLANDER Staff • JAMES EDWARD THORNTON, Shelbyville; B.S., Finance, Economics; Circle K; House of Representative; ASB Congress; Track and Sabre Club; Industrial Arts Club; Constitution Committee, Chair- man • HARRY LANDMAN TIDWELL, Nashville; B.S., In- dustrial Management; Phi Epsilon • GAYLE HOLMES TINCHER, Nashville; B.A., English; Tau Omicron; Phi Sigma Beta; French Club; Spanish Club; House of Representatives. Fourth Row: • MARY JANE TIPPS, Decherd; B.S., Home Economics; Church of Christ Group; Home Economics Club • BARBARA DUDLEY TIPTON, Memphis; B.S., History; Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm President; President ' s Council; Band of Blue; Varsity Choir; Treble Chorale; S.N.E.A.; Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union • JOHN IRVIN TODD, Lebanon; B.S., Health, Physical Education, and Recreation • CHARLES WILLIAM TOMCHEY, Lawrenceburg; B.S., General Business; Booster Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Circle K, President; Intramurals. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM EDWILL TRAIL, Manchester; B.S., Physical Edu- cation; Booster Club; P.E. Club; Church of Christ Group; S.N.E.A. • CHARLES FRANKLIN TRAVIS, JR., Nashville; B.S., Art • NORMAN HOWARD TRAVIS, Goodlettsville; B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Club; Chemistry Club; Baptist Student Union; Intramural Tennis • LARRY WAYNE TUCKER, Nashville; B.S., Economics. Sixth Row: • GUY ROBERT TURNER, Chattanooga; B.S., Accounting; A.S.V. House of Representative; Social Committee; Booster Club, President; Circle K Club; Track and Sabre Club; Inter-President ' s Council; Intramurals • ROGER FRANKLIN TURNEY, Au- burntown; B.S., Mathematics • RUFUS EDWARD UNDER- WOOD, Lynnville; B.S., Mathematics; Sigma Club; Church of Christ Group; S.N.E.A. • HAROLD RANDOLPH VARDEN, Donelson; B.S., Management; Veteran ' s Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals. ■i.56 SENIORS First Row: • BARBARA KENNEDY VAUGHN, Columbia; B.S., English; Chorus; Drama Club • DOUGLAS RAY VAUGHN, Nashville; B.S., English; Buchanan Players: Debate Team; Les Enfants, President; Phi Kappa Delta; Alpha Psi Omega • KENNETH LLOYD VERBLE, Nashville: B.S., Industrial Management; In- dustrial Arts Club • ROY MORTON VICK, Columbia; B.S., History and Geography; SNEA. Second Row: • BRENDA PEEK VICKENS, Manchester; B.S., Elementary Education; ROTC Sponsor; SNEA • CAROLYN FAYE VICKERY, Nashville: B.S., Sociology; Baptist Student Union; Pi Gamma Mu; SNEA; Student Christian Union; Collegiate Council of the U. N. • JAMES VIOLETTE, Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial Management • DANIEL LAWRENCE VROOM; Cranford, New Jersey: B.S., Business Administration; MTSU Raider; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Psi Omega; Booster Club, Presi- dent; Cumberland Presbyterian Group, President; Senior Class, Sergeant-of-Arms; Buchanan Players; Freshman Football; Track. Third Row: • BERTRAM FREDERICK WAKELEY, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; B.S., Political Science; Sigma Club; Pi Gamma Mu Who ' s Who; C.C.U.N., founder and President; Pre-Law Club Young Democrats; ASB Junior Senator, President; Booster Club • KATHLEEN GALE WALKER, Smyrna; B.S., History and Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma Beta: Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Omicron; ASB Hostess; SNEA; MIDLANDER Staff: C.C.U.N. • GERALD JACKSON WALKER, Pasadena, Cali- fornia; B.S., Sociology; Choir • JERRY WAYNE WALKER, Watertown; B.S., Business Administration: Distinguished Military Cadet; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Track and Sabre Club. Fourth Row: • JOSEPH WALKER, Lebanon; B.S., Agriculture • ROBERT ERWIN WALKER, Huntland; B.S., Business Administration • VALORIA .ANNE WALKER, Manchester; B.S., Sociology • LYON WALKUP, Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial Management; Dean ' s List; Sigma Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. Fifth Row: •JAMES ONELL WALLACE, JR.. Nashville; B.S., Biology Club • HENRY GLENDON WARD, Murfreesboro; B.S., Physical Education; Veteran ' s Club, Vice Commander, Sgt.-At- Arms • DOROTHY JUNE WARREN, Manchester; B.S., Home Economics and Sociology: Home Economics Club; Church of Christ Group • FRANCES WARREN, Nashville; B.S., Elemen- tary Education. Sixth Row: • JOHN ANDREW WATSON, JR., LaFayette, Georgia; B.S., Mathematics; Circle K, Secretary; Booster Club, Vice President; Rodeo Club; Intramural Sports • PATRICIA ONEIL WEATH- ERS, Loretto; B.S., Home Economics; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion; SNEA: Home Economics Club • SANDRA SUE WEIGLE, Attica, Indiana: B.S., Social Science; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; National Council for the Social Studies • BOBBIE CHERYL WELLS, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Church of Christ Group; Young Democrats; Association for Childhood Education. ■ 57 SENIORS First Row: • LARRY WALL WELLS, Nashville; B.S., Social Science; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; House of Representatives • BETTY CAROL CHERRY WEST, Red Boiling Springs; B.S., Business Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Historian; SNEA; Church of Christ Group; Women ' s Athletic Association • BARBARA McDONALD WHEAT, Murfreesboro; B.S., Secre- tarial Administration; Pi Omega Pi • NE ' VA KARINE WHERRY, Nashville; B.S., Physical Education; Intramural Sports; Physical Education Club; Biology Club; SNEA; Spanish Club. Second Row: • JOHN HARRIS WHITAKER, Chattanooga; B.S., Biology; Biology Club; Raider Rifle Team; Band of Blue; Track and Sabre Club • CARLOS HUGH WHITE, Minor Hill; B.S., Sociology • JAMES LYNN WHITEHEAD, Franklin; B.S., Physical Edu- cation; Track; T Club; SNEA • WILLIAM THOMAS WHIT- TLE, Hermitage; B.S., Business Administration. Third Row: • HARTLEY RAYMOND WILDES, Manchester; B.S., Biology; Baptist Student Union • EDWARD ANDREW WILKERSON, Savannah; B.S., General Science; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Young Republicans • ELEANOR ANNE WILLIAMS, LaF ayette, Georgia; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Young Democrats: SNEA; Booster Club • SARA E. WILLIAMS, Chat- tanooga; B.S., Elementary Education. Fourth Row: • STEWART WILLIAMS, Murfreesboro; B.S., General Busi- ness • SUZANNE WILLIAMS, Murfreesboro; B.S., Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Physical Education Club; Women ' s Athletic Association • ELAINE WILSON, Hi.xson; B.S., English; SNEA; Raiderette Rifle Team; Collegiate Council for U.N. • JAMES CLEVELAND WILSON, Nashville; B.S., Gen- eral Business; Circle K Club; Booster Club; Track and Sabre Club; Cumberland Presbyterian Group; Intramural Sports. Fifth Row: • SYLVIA LOUISE WILSON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Association for Childhood Education; Church of Christ Group • ARMIN WINDMUELLER, Manchester; B.S. Industrial Management; Epsilon Pi Tau; Drill Team; Intramurals Track and Sabre Club; German Club; House of Representatives Lutheran Student Association, Treasurer; Triton Club, President • GLENN TERRY WTNNETT, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Technology : Pre-Engineering Society; Blue Raider Sports Car Club; Booster Club; Phi Epsilon • RAY HOWARD WINTON, Manchester; B.S., Business Administration, Sixth Row: • MARK SANDERS WOMACK, III, Chattanooga; B.S., Business Administration: Wesley Foundation • BEVERLY WOOD, Lewisbury; B.S., Elementary Education • JACQUELINE AKIN WOOD, Nashville; B.S., Sociology; SNEA • JAMES L. WOODARD, Nashville; B.S., Sociolagy; Pi Gamma Mu; SNEA. 58 SENIORS First Row: • JAMES LESLIE WOODSON, Rockvale: B.S., Industrial Management: Industrial Arts Club • NORMA CAROL WOOD- WARD, Gallatin; B.S., Home Economics; Dorm, President; Col- legiate 4-H Club, Vice President; Home Economics Club, Presi- dent; State Home Economics Association, 1st Vice President; Kappa Omicron Phi, Guard; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Women ' s Service Club • GRADY ORUM WRAY, Franklin; B.S., Biology; Central Basip Grotto; Delta Tau Alpha • LINDA GAYLE WRIGHT, Nashville; B.S., Sociology; Booster Club; Student Christian Union; Church of Christ Group. Second Row: • ROBERT LYMAN WRISLEY, Southampton, Massachusetts; B.S., Business Education; SNEA • WILLIAM MARK WYATT, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Management • DONALD ELMER YAGER, Thompson, Missouri; B.S., International Relations; Pi Gamma Mu • BETTY JEAN YATES, Tullahoma; B.S., Mathematics; SNEA. Third Row: • DAVID SCOTT YEAMAN, Carthage; B.S., Physical Educa- tion; T Club; Football • ROBERT ARNOLD YEARGIN, Nashville; B.S., Business Administration and History; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Society, Organization Committee; Track and Sabre Club • WILLIAM FARRINGTON YORK, Tulla- homa; B.S., Marketing and Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Sigma Epsilon • DAVID KEITH YOUNG, Smyrna; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club. Seniors Sue McCuiston and Carolyn Perry prepare for graduation and a farewell to M.T.S.U. As the midnight hour nears, Senior David Holder finds that the task of studying becomes a burden. Left to Right: Becky Ferguson, Secretary; Joe Gearon, Sergeant- at-Arms; Paul Clinard, Vice-President; Tom Foster, President; Peggy McDonald, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' .60 JUNIORS First Row: MICHAEL D. ABREY . . .LaFayette, Ga. ALEE ADAMS Murfreesboro GRACY AIKEN Donelson BETTY JO ALEXANDER . . .ShelbyviUe LINDA ALFORD Nashville CARROLL W. ALLEN Nashville Second Row: JERRY L. ALLEN Murfreesboro VERNON AMOS Nashville DONALD R. ANDERSON .Murfreesboro McNEVA ANDERSON Waynesboro PAUL C. ANDERSON .Fort Lauderdale BILLY STEVE ANDREWS ...Nashville Third Row: MARTA ARMSTRONG FayetteviUe REBECCA ARNOLD Centerville CAROL JANE BAILEY Alabama TERRY LEE BAILEY Ardmore BUTCH BAKER Nashville LOU BAKER Gallatin Fourth Row: JANICE R BARTLETT ....Manchester MARTHA A. BARHAM Nashville SAMMY K. BANKS SmithviUe BILL -BASKIN Murfreesboro WANDA BASSETT Nashville JERRY DALE B.ATES Old Hickory Fifth Row: KATHY BAXTER Lewisburg FR.ANK L. BEASLEY Franklin MARY ANN BEASLEY Chapel Hill RALPH BEDINGFIELD Nashville GORDON W. BELL Woodbury REBECCA BENNETT Murfreesboro .Sixth Row: DAVID ALLEN BENTLEY Gallatin DOUGLASS BETHURUM ...Nashville JANE BEVTL Georgia GARY R. BICKFORD Murfreesboro KAY BICKFORD PikesviUe MARLENE BILLINGSLEY ...Nashville .Seventh Row: CAROLYN BIRCHETT Donelson SUE BLAIR Smyrna WILLIAM BLANCHARD Nashville HENRY BLANKENSHIP .Murfreesboro M.ARY A. BLANKENSHIP . . .Christiana RUTH BLANTON Murfreesboro Eighth Row: LARRY BLICK Murfreesboro JOHN R. BODKIN Chattanooga WILSON LEE BOMAR Wartrace BILL BONER Nashville M. A. BOTTOMS Summertown JAMES BOWEN Jasper 2.61 JUNIORS First Row: JANE BOYCE Madison BURT BOYD Knoxville CHERE BOYD Nashville JANICE F. BRADFORD Fayetteville BUD BRANAM Sevierville NORIS BREWER Tullahoma Second Row: JAMES BROOM Nashville CAROL BROWN Nashville ROBERT E. BRYAN Elkton WAYNE BRYAN Gallatin KATHLEEN BRYSON Woodbury GEORGE BUCHANAN Nashville Third Row: JUDY BURGES Chattanooga JUDY BURT Columbia CAROL BUTERBAUGH Alexandria BERNARD S. BUTLER Nashville PEGGY B. BUTON Lynchburg PATRICIA A. BYRUM . . .McMinnville Fourth Row: FA YE KELLY BYRD Waynesboro JIMMY BYRD Lebanon SARAH CALDWELL Spring Hill ED CANNON Harrisburg ALVIE CANTERBURG Fayetteville EDDIE CARLTON Nashville Fifth Row: THOMAS ROY CARLTON ..Nashville KENNETH CARR Nashville JOAN CARROLL Cleveland WILLIAM CARTER Smyrna CAROLYN CHAMBERS Gallatin VIRGINIA CHAPMAN Nashville Sixth Row: JANIE CHESNEY Cleveland WANDA CHITWOOD . . .Red B. Spring BEVERLY CLARK CornersviUe GEORGE CLAXTON Shelbyville ROZANNE CLEMENTS .LaFayette, Ga. JANE CLOUSE Manchester Seventh Row: CHARLES SAMUEL COBB ...Gallatin GEORGE COGBILL Dyersburg BRECKINRIDGE COGDILL .Kingsport TOMMY COLE Nashville KAY COLEMAN McMinnville LYNN COLEMAN Murfreesboro Eighth Row: FREEMAN COLES Lebanon GROVER COLLINS Lcwisburg WILLIAM D. COLLINS Shelbyville SANDRA CON.ATSER Nashville DOTTI CONNOLLY Nashville EDWIN CONNELLY C)ak Ridge 7.67. JUNIORS First Row: CHARLES L. CONSTANT Nashville JIM COOPER Taft MARGARETT COOPER . .McMinnville JOEL CORNETT Chattanooga BOBBY COUTS Springfield JOHN D. COX Gallatin Second Row: PAULA R. COX Abilene, Texas JEFF CREEK Oak Ridge ESTER P. CROSSLIN EagleviUe MICHAEL CROSSWHITE .Hanover, Pa. KATHY CUNNINGHAM .Murfrcesboro D.AVID DALE TuUahoma Third Row: WILLIAM A. D.ALTON Copper Hill DON DARDEN TuUahoma ANNA DARK Murfreesboro ERNIE DARNELL Shelbyvillc JAMS DA TS Hohenwald LI.XD.A DAVIS Murfreesboro Fourth Row: REBECCA R. DA TS Nashville WILLIAM B. DAWSON Nashville STEPHEN A. DEAL Kno.xville JAMES M. DEDMAN Columbia DONNA JO DELACEY Portugal JOHN DE PRIEST Franklin Fifth Row: J. CK DICKSON TuUahoma JOSEPHINE DICKSON Wartrace LINDA DILLARD Lebanon SANDY DODD Murfreesboro LINDA DOOLEY Columbia JAMES L. DODSON Nashville .Sixth Row: BYRON DOLLAR Nashville DE.NNIS DONNELL Nashville STEVE DORRIS Greenbriar LARRY DOTSON Centerville RICHARD DOTSON Nashville STEPHEN DOVE Bruceton .Seventh Row: BARBARA K. DRAPER . . .Old Hickory WM. T. DRUMRIGHT ...McMinnville LINDA DRURY Nashville ROBERT L. DRYDEN Murfreesboro JUDY DURGERS Springfield DON DURHAM Murfreesboro Eighth Row: BILL DYER Smyrna ROBERT L. EALY Murfreesboro LESLIE EARHEART Greenbriar WM. EICHELBERGER ...East Paterson ROBERT L. ELEY Shelbys ille BONNIE ELMORE EagleviUe 163 JUNIORS First Row: GAYLE ELROD Murfreesboro AMY EPPERSON Lawrenceburg WILLIAM D. EUGENE Pulaski GINGER EVANS Tullahoma JEAN EWING McMinnville BECKY FERGUSON Chattanooga Second Row: H. T. FETHERLING . . .Hendersonville KAREN RIEDLY Indiana CONSTANCE FILLERS Tullahoma JERRY FISHER Greenbriar JOHN D. FITE Nashville MIKE FITZHUGH Murfreesboro Third Row: DON A. FIZER Tullahoma STARLENE P. FLY Nashville BONNIE FORD Smyrna THOMAS R. FORRESTER .Shelbyville DON H. FORSHT . .Camp Springs, Md. TOM FOSTER Brentwood Fourth Row: TOM FOSTER Nashville SHARON FOWLER Fayetteville JEFFREY FOWLKES Dycrsburg BOBBY N. FREEMAN Nashville JERRY FRENSLEY GoodlettsviUe LINDA L. FRY Nashville Fifth Row: RANDALL J. FRYER Nashville D. M. GALBREATH GoodlettsviUe EDDIE GARDNER Knoxville WAYNE J. GARDIN Murfreesboro WILLIAM G. GARRETT Lewisburg JUDY GENTRY Nashville Sixth Row: MANDY GENTRY Nashville MARY GEREN Cleveland EDNA R. GIBSON Columbia MARY JO GILL Nashville JOHN T. GIVAN Liberty ELOIS GOBBLE Murfreesboro Seventh Row: JOHN DAVID GOLD Manchester THOMAS W. GOODEN . , .Chattanooga GARY R. GOODWIN Lenior City ROGER GOOSTREE Cross Plains PATRICIA GRAHAM ...College Grove NANCY M. GRAVELY Kingsport Eighth Row: LINDA SUE GREENE Manchester HASKELL GREER Nashville TERRELL GREGORY ..Pleasant Shade ROBERT J. GRIFFIN Chattanooga JAMES B. GRIZZARD Nashville KENNETH B. HADLEY . ' Nashville JUNIORS First Row: MEL HADLEY Nashville TOMMY F. HALE White House REBECCA R. HALEY . . . . Murf reesboro JERE M. HALLOWAY Jasper LARRY W. HAMMER Murfreesboro ALTON W. HANELL Gallatin Second Row: JAMES M. HANNAH Columbia JANE HARDIN Lewisburg ROBERT HARDISON Columbia TOM HARPER Brentwood NANCY 1. HARRINGTON Jackson PAUL HARTMAN Nashville Third Row: LETHA HARRIS Nashville MARGIE HARRIS South Pittsburg SUSAN HARRISON Elkton JERRY HAWK Murfreesboro MARY LOU HEDRICK Oak Ridge BETTY LOU HEFNER ..Westmoreland Fourth Row: DA ID W. HESTER Tullahoma JOHN HETTISH Murfreesboro A. H. HEWGLEY Murfreesboro WANDA HIGGINS Centertown JUDY HINES Fayetteville PEGGY C. HITNER Murfreesboro Fifth Row: BILLIE H. HIX Gainesboro BOB HLOD.AN Point Marion, Pa. RONALD ROE HOLMES . .Cross Plains JIM HOLTSFORD Mt. Pleasant FREDDIE P. HORNE Murfreesboro DAMD HORNIK Winchester Sixth Row: RICHARD HOWELL Columbia SHARON D. HOWELL Nashville S.A.NDRA J. HOWSE Madison LANY B. HUDDLESTON Nashville BETTY G. HUFF . . .Thompson ' s Station CHARLES R. HULSHOF Lewisburg .Seventh Row: ROBERT L. HUSHEY Tullahoma FRANCES L. HUTSON Nashville ROBERT H. IRWIN Murfreesboro BOYD J.ACKSON Manchester CHESTER B. J.ACKSON ..Belleville, 111. DIXIE JACKSON Nashville Eighth Row: ELEA.XOR J.ACKSON Winchester ROBERT R. JERRICAN Tullahoma BRENDA K. JETT Culleoka JAN JOHNSON Dunlap RANDY JOHNSON Murfreesboro ROBERT C;. JOHNSON Nashville i6s JUNIORS First Row: JANE JONES Jasper JEWELL G. JONES Murfreesboro MARY A. JONES Gallatin WILLIAM S. JONES Franklin DOROTHY L. JORDAN Whitwell RONALD KARTY McMinmille Second Row: MARILYN KELLEY Cleveland PADGE H. KELLY Dickson ANN KENNEDY Chattanooga CAROL KERR Nashville MARSHALL C. KENT Donelson CAROLYN KIRKHAM Portland Third Row: KENNETH L. KIRKES Tullahoma JOE L. KNIGHT Tullahoma ANITA J. KONKLE Murfreesboro N. W. KUYKENDALL Old Hickory CHARLES LAMB Murfreesboro JUDY LANKFORD Hawkinsville Fourth Row: PAUL LANDERS Murfreesboro MARJORY LAWRENCE ..Murfreesboro FRED LAZENBY Madison LEWIS C. LEDBETTER Donelson JANICE D. LEWIS McMinnviUe WILLIAM LISH Hendersonville Fifth Row: NOLAN TOBIAS Minn. TOMMY LOCK Old Hickory EULA LOCKHART Tracy City MARY LOCKHART Tracy City SAMMIE L. LONG Sewanee PATRICIA LORAINE Nashville Sixth Row: JIM LOTTILO Murfreesboro JOHNNY LOVIER Nashville J.ANELL LUMPKINS Gallatin MARTHA LUNN Nashville HASKELL I. LYNN Manchester SUSIE MANSFIELD Alabama Seventh Row: NELDA R. MANTOOTH Cleveland BARBARA MARSTON . . .Lawrenceburg JUDITH W. MARTIN East Ridge M. R TN MARTIN Lenoir City RICHARD K. MARTIN Mt. Juliet REGINA MAURIZ Nashville Eighth Row: JOHN B. MAXWELL Franklin ROBERT G. MAXWELL Nashville GRACIE MAY Cleveland ROBERTA MAYFIELD .South Pittsburg HOUSTON McCANDLESS ...Columbia JACQUE M. McBRIDE Nashville l66 JUNIORS f fS: First Row: M. R. McCLANAHAN Murfreesboro MART D. McCLARKAN CrossviUe MARIDON McCLURE Chattanooga EDWARD McCRARY Murfreesboro NANCY McCUTCHEON Linden MARTHA McDANIEL Madison Second Row: RUSSELL McDANIEL Lewisburg PEGGY McDonald Lebanon DAVIS McFARLAND Albany, Ky. BENITA McFARLIN Murfreesboro JOE W. McGEE Fayettcville D. R. Mcknight Murfreesboro Third Row: KAREN MEEKS Coalmont SANDY MEEKS Palmer ELSIE MEFFORD College Grove JIM MILLER Nashville BRENDA MOON Tullahoma SUSAN MOORE Columbia Fourth Row: MIKE MOORES Nashville TERRY E. MORRIS Murfreesboro WILLIAM A. MORRIS ...Murfreesboro JAMES J. MORTON Murfreesboro LOU MUELLER Nashville PATRICIA MULLINS Shelbyville Fifth Row: MARY MYERS Indiana ANNE F. NALL Columbia BILL NATION .Alabama CHIP NEEL Murfreesboro NANCY NEEL Tullahoma GENE NEELLY Murfreesboro .Sixth Row: KENDAL J. NELMS McMinnville JAMES H. NELSON Springfield RONNIE NOLL Nashville ANN NORMAN Chattanooga EVELYN M. NORTON Manchester HARRY B. ODOM Woodbury Seventh Row: PEGGY ODOM Lawrenceburg EUGENE J. ORNES . .Sparta. Wisconsin BARB. RA ORR Nashville DALE B. P. TTERSON Fayettcville DENNIS PATTERSON ...Murfreesboro LINDA PATTERSON Watertown Eighth Row: TOMMY L. PATTERSON Nashville PRISCILLA PALMER Signal Mt. NANCY E. PARKER Antioch WILLIAM J. PARKER Knoxville JAMES E. PARNELL Nashville BUDDY PATE College Grove -lGj JUNIORS First Row: JEAN PATTIE Tracy City MARY W. PAYNE Nashville PEGGY PAYNE Shelbyville TERRY A. PECK Chattanooga TONY PENDERGRASS . . Murfreesboro BRENDA PERKINS Murfreesboro Second Row: SANDRA PHILLIPS Murfreesboro NATHAN PHIPPS Bell Buckle MYRNA S. PIKE Athens, Ala. JANE PINKERTON Franklin LYNDA PINDSTON Christiana ROBERT PITTS Woodbury Third Row: LANA PLUM Lakeland, Fla. MARION E. POPE Murfreesboro JAMES POPCHUCK Penn. EMMA F. PRESTON McMinnviUe JAMES PRESTON Murfreesboro LARRY R. PRESWOOD Cleveland Fourth Row: REBA PRICE South Pittsburg POLLY A. PROWELL Nashville RONALD RACK Nashville LINDA RAGLAND Springfield JAMES L. REED Nashville LEE REDD Petersburg Fifth Row: BUFORD REYNOLDS Nashville WAYNE RICHMAN Nashville NANCY RIDGE Whitwell NANCY J. RIGSBY Lawrenceburg WILLIAM L. RITCHIE Florida JOE C. ROBERSON Columbia Sixth Row: BILL ROBERTSON Sevierville JOYCE M. ROBERTSON . . .Greenbriar BARBARA ROBINSON Harriman JAMES T. ROBINSON ... .Chapel Hill BOB ROCHELLE Lebanon DAVID J. RHODE Chattanooga Seventh Row: KATHRYN A. ROGERS Charleston MIKE ROGERS Nashville SHERRELL ROUND Nashville JUDI SADLER Westmoreland ROBERT T. SADLER Nashville JAMES E. SANDERS CenterviUe Eighth Row: JERRY E. SANFORD Delano CHARLES SAUNDERS Shelbyville D. W. SCHWENDIMANN . . .Hohcnwald RONALD SCUDDER Nashville JAMES G. SEARCY Portland DAVID E. SELF Murfreesboro l68 JUNIORS First Row: DWIGHT SHELTON Manchester LINDA A. SHELTON ShelbyviUe JACKIE A. SHIPE Blaine SHARON SHOUSE Spring Hill FRANK D. SILVER Loretta GLENN A. SILVER Oak Ridge Second Row: WESLEY D. SIMMS Loretta ULYSSIS V. SIMPSON Lascassas BOB SLAYMAKER Cleveland, Ohio JAMES L. SMITH Fayetteville JAMES W. SMITH Mt. Juliet RANDALL N. SMITH Nashville Third Row: RICHARD E. SMITH . .Lubbock, Texas SAMMY SMITH Manchester WILLIAM SNELL Tullahoma DWIGHT STAGEY Lewisburg JOY STAMMER Chapel Hill JAMES STANDEFER Chattanooga Fourth Row: ROBERT A. STARKEY . .Lawrenceburg JIM W. STEPHENS Nashville SANDRA P. STONE Flintville LARRY J. STOVALL Nashville RUTH STRASSER Nashville DAVID L. STROTHER Gallatin Fifth Row: GEORGE STROVINSKAS Nashville JOHN STRUNT Harriman HELEN STUBBS Crossville WILLIAM D. TALBOTT .Murfreesboro JANE TANKSLEY Nashville SHIRLEY A. TURNEY Auburntown Sixth Row: EMILY J. TATE Nashville CURRY TAYLOR Nashville JERRY TAYLOR Antioch MICHAEL TAYLOR Lewisburg NORMA J. TAYLOR Erin BRENDA J. THOMAS Manchester Seventh Row: JAMES L. THOMPSON Nashville EVELYN TERRY Nashville MARRY THOMPSON Petersburg RUTH THURMAN Pulaski LEONARD D. TIDWELL Franklin TERRY TIDWELL Nashville Eighth Row: RICHARD TOMES Kentucky WALTER D. TREANOR Nashville PATSY A. TUCKER Rockvale BRENDA E. UMBARGER ..Manchester DAVID B. VAUGHN Murfreesboro SUE VAUGHAM Burlington 169 JUNIORS First Row: PATRICIA VENABLE Nashville KENNETH VICTORY Smyrna PHILIP WAGSTER Fayetteville BART WALKER Nashville DAVID A. WALKER Manchester JAMES O. WALLACE Nashville Second Row: MATLIN WATKINS Nashville GEORGIA A. WELCH Hixson TINA J. WELLS Nashville HELEN WHITE Tullahoma CAROL WHITE Nashville JOHN E. WHITE Murfreesboro Third Row: CAROLYN WHITWELL Nashville GILBERT C. WILLIE Vienna, Va. ANN WILLIAMS Shclbyville NANCY J. WILLIS Manchester WAYNE WILLIS Bcershcba Springs BESSIE L. WILSON Murfreesboro Fourth Row: JAMES D. WILSON Fayetteville LARRY WILSON Nashville SUSAN WILSON Tullahoma RAYMOND R. WOODS Cleveland WILLIAM L. WRIGHT Nashville ALICE WATKINS Nashville Fifth Row: MIKE WYSS Nashville JUDITH YATES Chattanooga ROBERT S. YOUNG Nashville Mandy Gentry, 1965 Miss Midlander, is perched on the back of a convertible and ready for a ride in the traditional Home- coming Parade. A Ifii IHt £% ff - i ' j ' ' X 7. JO Left to Right: John Lowe, Sergeant-at-Arms; Stan Hardison, Vice- President; Larry Barker, Treasurer; Rodney Hayes, President; Kay Harris, Secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 2.71 SOPHOMORES First Row: CHERRY ABLES Fayetteville BARBARA ABSTON Nashville RANDALL ADKISSON Nashville VIRGINIA ACLAIR Summertown LANA ALEXANDER Chattanooga BEVERLY ALLEN Madison Second Row: JIM ALLEN Murfreesboro REBECCA ALLEN Murfreesboro SHARON ALLEN Hendersonville KAY FERRELL ALMOND Nashville DONNA ALRICHTER Nashville BEVERLY JANE ANDERSON Smyrna Third Row: FAYE ANDERSON Nashville FRANCES O. ANDERSON Lebanon LAWRENCE ANDERSON Mt. Juliet RICHARD M. ANDERSON Nashville JANICE ANDREWS Watertown JACKIE M. ARMSTRONG Flintville Fourth Row: JAMES W. ARNOLD Eagleville LLOYD ARNOLD Nashville SANDRA T. ARNOLD Nashville JOSEPH RONALD ASHE Lebanon VIRGIL A. ATCHLEY Chattanooga MIKE AUSTIN Hixson Fifth Row: LESLIE RAY BAILEY Celina RONALD K. BANCROFT Murfreesboro DAVID F. BARKER Dunlap JANET D. BARKER Chattanooga LARRY BARKER Readyville MARY NANCY BARNARD Kingston Sixth Row: BARBARA G. BARNETT Woodbury NANCY JEAN BARRETT Nashville FRANKIE KAY BASKIN Murfreesboro CINDY BASTIAN Hendersonville JUDY BAUCUM Nashville LELA BAXTER Murfreesboro Seventh Row: ANNETTE BEASLEY Bethesda NANCY E. BEASLEY Ashland City STEVEN DEWAYNE BEASLEY Guild SUE BEAZLEY Nashville WILLIAM D. BEAZLEY Nashville JOHNIE JEAN BEENE Sherwood Eighth Row: JANET BELL Chattanooga MARILYN BEERNINK Christiana MANUEZ C. BENJAMIN Murfreesboro CARL J. BERKOVITZ Monessen, Pa. CECILE R. BERKOVITZ . . . .Norman, Oklahoma RONALD BERRY Knoxville Ninth Row: PATRICIA BETHEL Florida TERRY C. BIRD Murfreesboro DON W. BIRDSONG Tullahoma SUSAN BISHOP Norris CAROLE BLACK Nashville JON H. BLACK Hohenwald Tenth Row: LINDA LEE BLACK Nashville MEL BLACK Columbia JOAN BLACKBURN Tullahoma KEN BLANKENSHIP Georgetown JUDY BOONE Celina SUE BOUCHER Murfreesboro Eleventh Row: BRENDA C. BOUNDS McMinnville WANDA BRYAN BOYCE ShclbyviUe SHIRLEY BOYLES Tullahoma CAROLYN BRADSHAW Mt. Juliet MARY LEE BRATCHER Nashville MIKE BRATCHER Nashville W i dg k W f 1 iM i M. 1.J1. SOPHOMORES ft fj Q First Row: MILLARD C. BRIDGES Hendersonville PAUL C. BRITT Chattanooga SUSAN BRITT Nashville CHARLOTTE BROWN McMinnviUe GAIL BROWN Chattanooga GERRY BROWN Portland Second Row: JOHN BRYAN Jackson VILLA BRYANT Tullahoma RITA BUCHANAN Nashville BETTY BULLINGTON Donelson CAROLYN BUROKER Murfreesboro ROBERT JACKSON BURRIS Shelbyville Third Row: JEANNETTE BURROUGH Nashville FRANK BURTON Whites Creek JUDY BUSH Tullahoma RICHARD BUTLER Murfreesboro PATRICIA L. BYNUM Flintville WILLIAM CAFFY Murfreesboro Fourth Row: BETTY CAMBELL Murfreesboro CAROLYN SUE CAMBELL Smyrna JOANNA L. CALHAUN Nashville BRENDA C. CALL Hixson JOHN D. CANTRELL Rocky Fale, Ga. SANDRA CANTRELL Nashville Fifth Row: KEN CAPLENOR Carthage DAVID GARDEN Nashville DONALD E. CARMACK Gallatin JERRY CARMICHAEL Murfreesboro EPH CARNEY, III Shelbyville DAVID CARPENTER College Grove Sixth Row: JERRY LEE CARPENTER Shelbyville ANITA CARR Hendersonville JOAN CARROLL Manchester CAROLYN CARTER Christiana JAMES CARTER Lawrenceburg SARAH CASH Chattanooga Seventh Row: BARBARA CASITY Tullahoma D( )NALD CATHEY Shelbyville PRESTON CATHEY McMinnviUe RONALD CATO Tullahoma SANDRA CAUDELL FayetteviUe WAYNE CHAMBERS Chattanooga Eighth Row: JEAN CHAPPELL Columbia MARILYN CYNTHIA CHARP Chattanooga JOHN CHESNUTT Hixson LINDA A. CHESNUTT Ooltewah CHARLES CHITWOOD Nashville PATSY CHOATE Crossville Ninth Row: LINDA FAY CHURCH Tracy City RODERICK V. CHRISTIAN Manchester THOMAS F. CHRISTIE Shelbyville WILLIAM CLARDY Unionville LARRY CLAXTON Chattanooga VIRGINIA CLARK Winchester Tenth Row: LESLIE CLARKE Donelson CAROLYN CLAY Lebanon DOROTHY CLAYTON Hohenwald JAMES PITTS CLAYTON FayetteviUe GAYLA ELAINE CLOUSE Manchester JOE COCHRAN Gurley, Ala. Eleventh Row: MARY B. COLEMAN Franklin NOEL COLEMAN Nashville CHARLES R. COLLINS Lewisburg KAY COLLINS Nashville ELAINE CONNELLY Lenoir City LINDA COOK Nashville 173 First Row: COLLEEN L. COOMER Nashville KENNETH COOPER Murfrcesboro MARSHA ANN COOPER McMinnville SHIRLEY MAE COOPER Murfrecsboro RONALD C. COPPER Jasper JANET MARLENE COPE Nashville Second Row: JUDITH ANN COPE Decherd THOMAS WELSH COPELAND Lynchburg LUTHER COPPAGE Murfreesboro BARBARA CORNETT Rock Island CHARLES F. GOTHAM Estill Springs BRYON COULTER Sale Greek Third Row: DANNY COULTER Sale Creek JOYCE COXTNGTON White House LINDA COX Manchester SUZANNE COX Georgia BRENDA COXEY Chattanooga JAMES W. GRAVEN Jasper Fourth Row: ROBERT CROSSLIN Bell Buckle CAROL LEE GROWELL College Grove LARRY WAYNE CRUTCHFIELD Nashville JOHN F. CREEK Nashville PATTIE CUMMINGS Chattanooga SANDRA CURTIS Jasper Fifth Row: PATRICIA DAFFRON Nashville BILL DANCE Tullahoma BENJAMIN HARRIS DANIEL Charlotte JOSEPH G. DANIELS Nashville JOHN RICHARD DARK Murfreesboro JOHN G. DAUGHTREY, JR Shelbyville Sixth Row: DON DAVAULT RossviUe CAROLYN DAVIS Columbia DIANA L. DAVIS Lebanon JOE WAYNE DAVIS Nashville MARTHA DAVIS Murfreesboro MICHAELL DWAYNE DAVIS Gainesboro Seventh Row: NORMA SUE DAVIS Dunlap RICHARD DAVIS Donelson RICHARD CLAYTON DAVIS Madison WAYNE THOMAS DAVIS Murfreesboro JOHN RICHARDSON DEAN Nashville BARBARA ANNE DELK Williamsport Eighth Row: ROBERT J. DEMUNCK Smyrna TOMMY DEWS Nashville MARY ELLEN DICKERSON Wartrace JAMES DIRKMAN Madison JIM DICKSON Murfrcesboro JANICE DIMMOGK Chattanooga Ninth Row: BILL DINNING Orlinda DONNA DIXON Chattanooga JUDY DOBSON Nashville JOHNNY DODD Madison ALFRED C DODSON. JR. . Newport Heights, Pa. CAROLYN S DODSON Doyle Tenth Row: DORIS DODRILL Murfreesboro GAYLE DOVER Chattanooga JIM DOWNING Nashville JAMES DRESSLER Satellite Beach, Fla. L. CATHY DRYE Winchester DAVID JOHN DUFFMAN Vondcrsrift, Penn. Eleventh Row: SHARON DUGGAN Chattanooga TRIGIA DUNCAN Columbia SARA BROWN DURHAM Murfreesboro GARY WAYNE DYER Manchester ROBERT L. DYSART Georgia GAREY L. EAKES Murfreesboro SOPHOMORES |H| 4 : O ft - $, 174 SOPHOMORES r. o Q o -VJ e- i!Ti 5il :: S f ' V f% 1 First Row: RONNIE D. EAKES Murfreesboro JOE R. EARLS Wartrace DONNA EASTER Murfreesboro ROB EATHERLY Lebanon JAMES D. EDGAR Nashville JOHN O. EDWARDS Nashville Second Row: SANDRA ELAM Morrison GAIL ELLIS Chattanooga DA TD EMERSON Nashville LINDA ENNETT Nashville DIANE ERWIN Chattanooga WALTER ESSARY Nashville Third Row: MARSHALL W. ESTES Nashville BOBBY EUBANK Prospect TERRY F. EVANS Smyrna EVA EVERS Nashville JACK EZELL Chattanooga JAMES EZELL Murfreesboro Fourth Row: JANE KEITH FALWELL Nashville JANICE MARIE FANN Columbia JERRY FARRAR Springfield JOHANNA FELL McMinnviUe LINDA FELTCW Sparta WARREN DEL FELTS Nashville Fifth Row: POLLY FINCHER Chattanooga DIANE FINNEY Fayettevillc JOHN FINNEY Sewanee NELDA FITCH Chattanooga DANA SUE FITE Nashville GARRY FLEMING Murfreesboro Sixth Row: OLIVIA A. FLYNN Chattanooga JOHN R. FLYNN Fayetteviile MOLLOY NEWTON FORD Murfreesboro RICHARD FORD LaFayette CAROLYN FORTE Nashville EDWARD M. FOSTER Gladcville Seventh Row: RICHARD FOSTER Lebanon BROOKS FAULKNER Shelbyville PAT FOWLER KnoxviUe NANCY FREEMAN Nashville JANICE GAINES Westmoreland PAULA GAINONS Hendersonville Eighth Row: JUDY ANN GALLAHER Nashville Bt BBY GARLAND Summertown LANE GARNER Chattanooga PAMELA GARNER Winchester JUANITA GARRETT Nashville MARY LOU GARRETT Hendersonville Ninth Row: RITA RAE GATHMANN Franklin LINDA ANNE GENTRY Smyrna CHARLES K. GIBSON Nashville GAYLE GILBERT Chattanooga FAYE L. GILISPIE McMinnviUe BETTY GILLESPIE Nashville Tenth Row: MARY ANN GILLEY Oak Ridge NANCY L. GILLILAND Nashville E. KAY GODAWA Lawrcnceburg ROBERT DAVID GRAHAM Murfreesboro LARRY W. GRANT Chattanooga Valley, Ga. SAMUEL KING GRAVES Smyrna Eleventh Row: TIMOTHY W. GRAVES Columbia ELSIE R. GRAY Nashville JERRY GRAY Fayetteviile JUDY ANN GRAY Lynchburg ANN RUSSELL GREEN Columbia DWIGHT GREEN Soddy V5 SOPHOMORES First Row: WILLIAM GREEN Nashville RONALD GREEN Nashville LINDA GREER Old Hickory ADDIE LOW GREGORY Manchester CONSTANCE GREGORY Smyrna MIKE GRESHAM Murfreesboro Second Row: DAVID GRIFFIN Watertown GLENDA GRIGGS Lawrcnceburg CHRIS GROOVER Chattanooga LINDA GUY Jamestown JOE W. GUTHRIE Dayton CHARLES J. HACKWORTH Richard City Third Row: WILLIAM WAYNE HAGELGAN Franklin MONTY HOLCOMB Tullahoma JACQUELYN HALL Cowan JOE HALL Nashville LARRY P. HALL Tullahoma ROBERT HAMILTON Lebanon Fourth Row: CHARLES O. HAMMER Manchester JEANNE HAMMER Murfreesboro CINDY HAMPTON Lawrcnceburg KAY HARRIS Mt. Juliet ROBERT HANKINS, JR Joelton STANLEY I. HARDISON Columbia Fifth Row: BRYANT RONALD HARDISON ....Bell Buckle E ' E HARPER Chattanooga ROBERT G. HARRIS Nashville ALBERT W. HARTLEY Murfreesboro BETTY FAYE HARVEY Dunlap BOBBY HARN ' EY Murfreesboro Sixth Row: JEAN HASTON Nashville JUNE HAYES Greenbriar H. MAX HEAD Lewisburg CHERI J. HEDDIN Nashville BONNIE HEARN Nashville BOBBY S. HEATH Murfreesboro Seventh Row: SUE EARL HE.ATHMAN Kentucky HAROLD HEDDIN, JR Chattanooga WILLIAM ROBERT HEDGE Nashville LENDA HEMBREE Sparta GLORIA HENDERSON Oak Ridge JAMES E. HENDERSON Nashville Eighth Row: PATSY A. HENDRIX Murfreesboro JEFFREY S. HENRY Murfreesboro ELIZABETH HENSHAW Winchester REBECCA HENTZ Nashville MELVIN G. HERRING Oak Ridge LINDA L. HESTER Shelbyville Ninth Row: PATRICIA ANN HIGGIN Nashville NANCY HIGHT Madison JUDITH K. HIGLEY Huntsville, Ala. CARTER W.4YNE HILL Winchester JANE HINDMAN Alabama PAULA HINDS Nashville Tenth Row: JOY DI. NNE HIX Nashville KENNETH W. HOBBS East Ridge SANDRA L. HOBBS Manchester CARL HOFFMAN Nashville ANITA KAY HOLDEN Christiana CAROL HOLLAND Nashville Eleventh Row: WAYNE HOLLIS Nashville NELDA KAY HOLT Lawrcnceburg P.ATRICIA ANN HOLT College Grove DAVID HOOPER Murfreesboro ELIZABETH ANN HOPE Shelbyville CINDY Ht)RTON Nashville jp £? ' f - rjS SOPHOMORES w ? f . ,-, t!?t5r i P p ■A if 1 . i-w . M « . TJd First Row: MAX HOLDEN Chattanooga JAMES DAVID HOLDERFIELD Nashville PATTI HUNTER White House CHARLES HOWARD Rockwood JERRY LEE HOWSE Sale Creek JOYCE HUDDLESTON Lafayette Second Row: JAMES L. HUFFMAN, JR Manchester HARRIETTE HUGHEY Smyrna CINDY A. HULSEY Murfreesboro JUDY HUTTON Loudon JAMES HYDE TuIIahoma DONNA JO JACKSON Lafayette Third Row: ELIZABETH I. JACKSON Ashland City GEORGE C. JACKSON Whitwell DELMA FAYE JACOBS McMinnville DON JACOBS Fayetteville C. FRANK JAKES Nash%ille JACQUELINE JARRETT Murfreesboro Fourth Row: ROBERT G. JARRETT Madison MARTHA E. JEWELL Lebanon WILLIAM J. JENNINGS Woodbury KAYE JOHNSON Nashville LEWIS JOHNSON Nashville MARTHA JOHNSON Chattanooga Fifth Row: REBECCA ANN JOHNSON Dunlap TRUDY KAREN JOHNSON College Grove WILLIAM T. JOHNSON .Georgia BEVERLY S. JONES Dayton PAULETTE JACKSON JONES ....McMinnville REGINA JONES Nashville Sixth Row: SANDRA M. JONES Gallatin SUSAN JONES Virginia WADE JOYNER Madison GLENDA KARTY McMinnville JEANNE L. KEELE Manchester EMILE K. KEISTER Nashville .Seventh Row: GARY KELLY Lawrenceburg SHIRLEY M. KELLY Nashville FREDDY KELTON Murfreesboro ROBBIE NELL KEMP Morrison MARY BETH KERR Chapel Hill JAMIE KESTNER Franklin Eighth Row: BUDDY KIDDER Nashville SHARON KILP.ATRICK Lawrenceburg WILLIAM P. KIMBROUGH Columbia MARTHA KINZER Columbia SUE ELLEN KIOUS Murfreesboro NANCY KNAPPER Belvidere Ninth Row: HASKEL KNIGHT, JR McMinnville MICHAEL K. KNIGHT Bell Buckle K. THY KRAFFT TuIIahoma BRENDA SUE KNOWLES Gallatin J.ACQUELINE W. KOCK Chattanooga CAROL JOAN KOS Nashville Tenth Row: DICK KOTTLER Nashville MYRON L. KRICK Knoxville ANN E. LADD Memphis DONNA DEHRAD L.AIN Mt. Juliet CATHY LAKOWSKI Chicago, 111. CL.ARENCE E. LAMB ShelbyviUe Eleventh Row: EDWINA LAMB Lewisburg ARNOLD ALLEN LANCASTER Lebanon BOB CARL LAND Cedar Hill WILLIAM B. LANDERS Murfreesboro DAVID P. LANE Pulaski MELINDA LANIER Murfreesboro V7 First Row: SANDRA G. LAPPIN Nashville WILLIAM DABNEY LAPPIN Nashville JOHN F. LARKIN Huntland MARIE ELIZABETH FARMER Memphis SANDRA LAW Chattanooga KAREN LAWING Brentwood Second Row: DANNY LEATHERWOOD Nashville CHARLES F. LENDERS, JR Bridgeport, Ala. JAMES LEDBETTER Winchester BELLA JEAN LEE Bell Buckle HAROLD LEE Nashville SUZETTE LEE Nashville Third Row: DAVID L. LEONARD South Carolina KAY LESTER Nashville JAMES L. LEWIS Murfrcesboro JANICE LIECHTY Belvidere BRENDA LICHTENFELS Kingsport LINDA LIPPARD Michigan Fourth Row: SHERRY LITTLE Cowan WADENE LIVINGSTON Nashville MARY KATE LOGAN Lynchburg JANICE K. LONG Lawrenceburg SHARON LONG Chattanooga ELSIE CHARLENE LORANCE McMinnville Fifth Row: LYDIA CHARLENE LOVIN Atlanta, Ga. JOHN H. LOWE Nashville PATRICIA J. LIECHTY Huntland MYRA LUKER Pulaski SARA LUSTY Nashville JOHN WILLIAM LYNCH Nashville Sixth Row: JOHN CRAIG LYNETT Fosterville PEGGY JOYCE LYNN Manchester MICHAEL EARL McCAFFREY Nashville MARY MARGARET McCARTER . .Lawrenceburg CLAUDIA McCONNELL South Pittsburg KATHERYN McCREARY White House Seventh Row: DIANE McCLTSTON Nashville JOYCE McDOWELL Rock Island FAY McGEE Fayettevillc SHIRLEY E. McGEE McMinnville DAVID McLANE Murfrcesboro HAZEL McKAY Shelbyville Eighth Row: SHERI McKEE Donelson ANITA LEE McKINNEY Shelbyville ROY R. McKINNEY Fayettevillc WHYTE Mcknight Murfrcesboro DORA LEE McMEEN Spring Hill SANDRA FAY McMURTRY Old Hickory Ninth Row: SUZANNE McNATT Fayetteville JANICE McPETERS Pulaski MARY JANE MANGRUM Fairview CALXTN MANKIN Murfrcesboro DELMER LARRY MANNING Oak Ridge CHARLOTTE MANSFIELD Pulaski Tenth Row: LENELLE MARABLE Smyrna BONNIE MARSHALL Nashville GEORGE MARSTON Lawrenceburg IVA E. MARTIN Morrison BILL MASON Lebanon GARY H. M.ATHIS Columbia Eleventh Row: KITTY MATHIS Chattanoo.ga JULIE MATTHEWS Nashville MICHAEL ANTHONY MATTHEWS ...Gallatin GAY MAXWELL Nashville JANICE MAYBERRY Chattanooga JOHN B. MAYES Rockwood y rjS SOPHOMORES V ( §a First Row: BEVERLY MAYNARD Nashville JIMMY D. MAYNARD Lebanon KAY MEADOWS Knoxvillc BILLIE JEAN MEEKS Tracy City TED R. MELCHER, JR Nashville BRENDA MERRETT Shelbyville Second Row: RONNIE MERRYMAN LaFayette JOHN METILOR Nashville ALBERT R. MIDGETT Lebanon HILDA MAE MILLRANEY Bone Cave DONALD C. MILLER Chattanooga LINDA MILLER Lenoir City Third Row: JERRY B. MILLER Nashville JOHNNY NEAL MILLER Murfreesboro MARCIA ANNE MILLER Sherwood GLENN RAY MILSTEAD McMinnville JERRY MUNGLE Hartsville RCJBERT S. MINTON, JR Nashville Fourth Row: BILLY DON MOATES Pulaski MARY FRANCES MOATES Chattanooga MARGARET MONTGOMERY Nashville BILLY MOONINGHAM Bell Buckle GLORIA C. MOORE Waynesboro JOHN EDWARD MOORE Dayton Fifth Row: CAROLYN ANN MORRIS Nashville JAMES M. MORRIS Shelby ' ille JUDY MORRIS Woodbury SHERRC )N ANN MORRIS Columbia CARL L. MORROW Columbia MILDRED MOSBY Murfreesboro Sixth Row: ANN MOSS Nashville WAYNE MULLINS Smyrna BARBARA MURPHREE Centerville RONNIE G. MURPHY Cleveland LINDA MURRELL Loudon KITTIE MYATT White Bluflf Seventh Row: DONALD DALE MYERS Manchester LINDA NEAL Madison DONNA NELSON Shelbyville CHARLES NICHOLS Madison JOHN NICHOLS Nashville LAURINA NICHOLSON Mt. Pleasant Eighth Row: SUE NICKEL Centerville KAREN JO NORTHARD Hixson JOEY E. NUNLEY, JR Murfreesboro PATRICIA NUNLEY Tracy City FRANK OAKBERG CXak Ridge STEPHEN L. OAKLEY Oak Ridge Ninth Row: LINDA OLIVER Georgia BRENDA O ' NEAL Nashville JACK ORMAN Columbia JANE ORTH Lawrenceburg ANN ORR Lewisburg BARBARA CHERYL ORRELL Chattanooga Tenth Row: SU ANNA PACK Nashville GEORGE LARRY PARKER Murfreesboro JUDITH PARKER Pulaski LYNN PARKER Indiana PATRICIA F. PARKER Manchester RAWLIN PARKER Chattanooga Eleventh Row: BROWNIE PARIS Lebanon DAX ' ID PARNELL Obion PAM PARRIS Chattanooga JULIA PARTEE Nashville STEPHEN PARTIN Tullahoma NANCY C. PATTERSON Columbia V9 First Row: TOMMY PATTERSON Obion BRYAN PEACOCK Fairfax, Va. JENSI PECK Chattanooga JUDY PERRY Culleoka GERRY PEKALA Chattanooga LEXA PENNINGTON Centerville Second Row: KATHLEEN PETERSON Chapel Hill CARL PETTES Lewisburg WILLLAM W. PETTUS College Grove KENNETH PETTY Kingston Springs MARY KATHERINE PETTY Columbia WILLIAM T. PETTY Lewisburg Third Row: YVONNE PENDERGRASS Nashville JUDY A. PEWITT Donelson TED O. PHILLIPS ShelbyviUe MARILYN PIERCE Rockwood JOHNNY H. PITMAN McMinnville MARY ANN PITT Murfreesboro Fourth Row: RHONDA A. PITTS Woodbury LYNN POEHLER Alabama WAYNE POLLOCK Tullahoma VIRGINIA POPE Charleston BETTY POWELL Shelbyvillc EDWIN POWERS Manchester Fifth Row: PATRICIA PRAHL Murfreesboro PATSY PRICE ShelbyviUe SHANNA PRICE LaFayette GWEN PULLEN Nashville RONALD W. PULLEY Watertown RITA PULLIAM Nashville Sixth Row: JAMES R. PUNCH Winchester LESLIE PYLE Chattanooga SUSANNE M. PYLE Tullahoma DOYLE RADER Hendersonville ALICE FAYE RALSTON Eagleville BRENDA RAMSEY Monroe Seventh Row: KATHY RAMSEY Chattanooga SCOTT RANKIN Ashland City LEON A. RASH Alabama SANDY RATCHFORD Chattanooga KATHY RAY Tullahoma J. J. REDMON Eagleville Eighth Row: JAMES W. REED Nashville EDWARD L. REESE Pennsylvania CAROLYN REEVES Nashville CARL F. REID, JR Sewanee JANIS RENNER Cleveland SHERRI RICHARDS Nashville Ninth Row: JOYCE RICHARDSON Nashville WILLIAM RICHARD REEVES Antioch MELBA RILEY Hampshire PAT RIES Jackson JAMES R. RIVERS Centerville BETTY LOU ROACH McMinnville Tenth Row: LINDA KAY ROBERSON Winchester HERBY ROBERTS Nashville PATSY ROBERTS Gainesboro BRENDA J. ROBINSON Wartrace JULIAN ROEMER Oak Ridge KATHLEEN ROGERS Antioch Eleventh Row: BEVERLY ROSE Murfreesboro JANIE ROSS Smyrna SANDRA ROSS Nashville PHILIP G. ROSSMAN Tullahoma DIANNE ROWLAND McMinnville GENNARO A. RUOCCO Orange, Conn. SOPHOMORES t tt ' H iifk SOPHOMORES i J 5 f-jl f ' f. Jb ( P) O First Row: ELWANDA RUSH Red Boiling Springs AKLEN H. RUSSELL Hendersonville SHARON RUSSELL Oak Ridge DONALD E. RUTLEDGE Chattanooga JERRY SADLER Nashville RAMON SAFLEY Clearwater, Fla. Second Row: BILL SANDERS Georgetown BILLY R. SANDERS Lynchburg CHARLES C. SANDERS Mt. Pleasant SANDRA SANTIAGO Bronx, New York WILLIAM C. SATI Nashville SANDY SAWICKI Oak Ridge Third Row: MARGARET SCARBROUGH Oak Ridge RITA SCHAERER Decherd DWIGHT SCHULTZ Huntland CATHY SCOTT Alabama JUDY SCOTT Goodlettsville LEE ANN SEVERY Nashville Fourth Row: MARILYN E. SHARP Nashville HOUSTON SHAVER Dayton MARTHA LOU SHELTON Winchester STEVE SHERLIN Chattanooga DOUG SHORT Columbia JIMMIE L. SHORT Tullahoma Fifth Row: MARY SIKES Murfreesboro RAY SISSOM Manchester WESLEY B. SLAYDEN Nashville RONNIE SLEDGE Murfreesboro NADINE ASLINGER Sale Creek BRUCE SMITH Columbia Sixth Row: CHARLES RAY SMITH Hermitage GAYLON SMITH Donelson J. BRADFORD SMITH Chattanooga LARRY B. SMITH Nashville HOMER RONALD SMITH Watertown MYRNA JOYCE SMITH McMinnville Seventh Row: SHELLY SMITH South Carolina SHERRIE MAXINE SMITH Fayetteville TOMMY SMITH Columbia MARY ALICE SMYTHE Jackson GLENN A. SNEED Nashville SANDRA SNEED McMinnville Eighth Row: PATRICIA SNOWDEN Murfreesboro WALLACE SO WELL Columbia BRENDA SPANN Charlotte DANNY W. SPEARS Hohenwald DAN SPENCER Franklin LARRY SPENCER Lynchburg Ninth Row: WAYNE SPENCER Franklin CHARLIE RAY STEELMAN Flintville HAYDEN B. STEPHENS College Grove DORNA STEWART Woodbury CATHY STONE Nashville JARRETT W. STRAWN Hillsboro Tenth Row: BETTY STRONG Huntsville, Ala. SUSAN STUART Charlotte CAROLE ANN STUBBS Cleveland SHARON SUDBURY Nashville NEOTA GRACE SULLIVAN Lawrenceburg ELAINE SWALLOWS Livingston Eleventh Row: LINDA SWANN Cross Plains PAT SWIFT Nashville SAMMY U. SWORE Nashville SUSAN LYNN TAGGART Madison THOMAS E, TALENTINO Kingston SANDRA J. TALLEY Nolensville First Row: JOHN TANT Chattanooga DONALD W. TARTER Miami, FJa. AUDREY TAYLOR TuUahoma MARY ANNA TAYLOR Nashville SUE ANN TAYLOR Murfreesboro TERRY M. TAYLOR White Bluff Second Row: WILL TAYLOR Murfreesboro JARREL T. TEAGUE Chattanooga JOSH TENPENNY Woodbury DONNA THEDFORD Greenbriar BARBARA JEAN THOMPSON Lewisburg SUSAN GAIL THOMPSON Watertown Third Row: JUDY TIPPINS Alcoa CHARLES V. TODD, JR Murfreesboro WILLIAM G. TOMLINSON Murfreesboro MARY L. TOWNES Antioch LINDA TRAMEL Dowelltown DONALD J. TRISDALE Nashville Fourth Row: BLANCHE TUCKER Tullahoma JUDY CAROL TUCKER Nashville ROBERT W. TUCKER Murfreesboro GWENDOLYN C. TURNER Whitwell JAY TYRSON Hendersonville KAREN UNRUK Nashville Fifth Row: JOY M. USERY Columbia PAMALINE VANATTA Smithville ROBBIE VANCE Fayetteville CAROLYN VANDERGRIFF Dowelltown MARGIE VANDERGRIFF Whitwell JUDY VARNER Falling Water Sixth Row: ANDREA KAY VAUGHN Winchester BETSY VAUGHN Nashville SALLEY VAUGHN Nashville VIRGINIA VAUGHN Smyrna JOHN VERACRUZ Illinois LEMUEL FRANKLIN WADE Chattanooga Seventh Row: NANCY WADE Murfreesboro STEVEN WAKEFIELD Indianapolis, Ind. GEORGE EVERETT WALDRON Smyrna ALVIN M. WALKER Lewisburg BILLY WALKER Shelbyville JOHN L. WAKEFIELD Lewisburg Eighth Row: BRENDA G. WAMACK Chattanooga JOHN WALLACE Allardt GLENDA ANNETTE WARREN Woodbury WILLIAM R. WARREN Nashville LEONORA E. WASHINGTON Murfreesboro BARBARA WATTS Nashville Ninth Row: GAIL WEAVER Dalton, Ga. JOHN WEAVER Oak Ridge PAT WEAVER Donelson LOWRIE CAMPBELL WEBBAR Nashville JACK N. WELCH Dayton DIANE Y. WEBSTER Columbia Tenth Row: ANITA WELLS Nashville PATRICIA ANN WEST Nashville PAUL A. WEST Normandy KAREN WHALEY Sevierville LIND A WHEATLEY Gallatin CAROLE WHITE Chattanooga Eleventh Row: LINDA C. WHITE Florida JACKIE T. WHITLEY Athens LINDA WIGGINS Springfield JUDY WILLIAMS Lewisburg LARRY GORDON WILLIAMS Norene CHARLES M. WILSON Chattanooga SOPHOMORES f 151 O. « rSi. SOPHOMORES fl © ,. i._ Jla.i, First Row: JANE WILSON Fayetteville JO ANNE WILSON Nashville JUDY WILSON College Grove MARILYN WILSON Chattanooga EDWARD LLOYD WIDNER KnoxviUe LINDA WILBANKS Chattanooga Second Row: JOHN JACKSON WILKS Springfield ARLINE WINDROW Rockvale JAMES WINDROW College Grove JEFFREY L. WINGO Springfield KENNETH WINTERS Lawrenceburg ICKI WISEMAN Shelbyville Third Row: LUCY WISER Manchester C:HARLYNE WOLFE Chattanooga BRENDA S. WOMACK Smithville IRIS FAYE WOMACK Woodbury D( )NNIE WOOD Murfreesboro HAROLD WOODLEE Pelham Fourth Row: LEX ' ERNE WOODS Ridgetop FRANCES E. WOODY Columbia WANDA WORSHAM Pulaski ROSEMARY YANDLE Madison HOWARD YARNELL Maryville TIM YEAGER Columbia Fifth Row: HING-KUI YEUNG Hong Kong, China MARSHA YOHO Kokomo, Indiana MARY JO YOUNG Lebanon RK:HARD E. YOUNG Nashville HARRY ZAGER Nashville RICHARD W. ZARN Murfreesboro Sixth Row: NANCY F. ZEBER Columbia Wham! Bam! . . . And the girls try their hand at the car smash! Aw, it ' s not so bad. Sophomore Gail Weaver reassures another contestant during the Miss Mid- lander Pageant. a83 Left to Right: Jimmy Free, Vice President; Melinda Knight, Treasurer; Tommy Bolton, Sergeant-at-arms; Tom Peterson, Pres- ident; Rebecca Bates, Secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 2,84 FRESHMEN £k k First Row: STEPHEN ABELE Ohio BOBBIE E. ABERNATHY Hendersonville DAVID ABERNATHY Nashville ANNE LORENE ADAMS Columbia DAN ADAMS Florida JERRY R. ADAMS Lewisburg Second Row: JUDY C. ADAMS Madison RAYMOND ADAMS North Carolina BILLIE ADCOCK Smithville ERNIE ADCOCK Georgia JIMMY ADCOCK Smithville JOAN ADCOCK Murfreesboro Third Row: WILLIAM SCOTT ADCOCK Harriman NANCY AGEE Hixson CHARLES AKIN Franklin HAROLD AKIN Old Hickory J. MICHAEL ALBANO Buffalo, NY. PAMELA ALDERSON Santa Fe Fourth Row: JULIE ALEXANDER Franklin TERESA C. ALFORD Harriman CHERYL ALLEN Murfreesboro DONNA ALLEN Madison GARY N. ALLEN Columbia JOHN ALLEN Nashville Fifth Row: LARRY H. ALLEN Gallatin BELL ALLEY Nashville GEORGETTA ALTUM Loudon SUSAN AMBS Donelson MARY E. AMONETT Nashville FREDA K. ANDERSON Manchester Sixth Row: JACK D. ANDERSON, JR Nashville JANET ANDERSON Murfreesboro JOE ANDERSON Nashville KATHERINE L. ANDERSON Shclbyville LARRY ANDERSON Smyrna PATTY ANDERSON Nashville Seventh Row: ROY ANDERSON Nashville CLARA JANE ANDREWS Lebanon NORMA J. ANDREWS Spring Hill DA TD M. ARMS Nashville JE ERA C. ARMSTRONG Murfreesboro MARTHA ANNE ARMSTRONG Hartsville Eighth Row: MAURICE ARNETTE Murfreesboro DONNY ARNOLD Manchester EDDIE ARNOLD Murfreesboro JEANETTE ARNOLD Murfreesboro JEWELL ARNOLD Smithville NANCY ARNOLD Shelby ille Ninth Row: PAT ARNOLD Nashville RICHARD ARNOLD Wartrace TOMMY AUSTIN Dunlap TONY AUSTIN Orlinda DAN AUARITT Murfreesboro DAVID AYCOCK McMinnville Tenth Row: PAUL AYDELOTT Aetna MIKE AYERS Nashville FREDDIE BAGGENSTOSS Tracy City JAMES S. BAGGETT Cedar Hill HAR EY M. BAGEWELL Nashville DONALD R. BAILEY Mt. Pleasant Eleventh Row: JAMES BAILEY Tullahoma LINDA BAILEY Nashville ROBERT M. BAILEY Whitwell TERREL BAIN Fayetteville GERALD WAYNE BAIRD Nashville CAROLYN BAKER Nashville 185 First Row: ED BAKER Freeport, Pa. JOHN R. BAKER Greenbrier LARRY D. BAKER Culleoka BETTY S. BALES Smyrna EDWARD BALES Rockford BOB BALTZ Nashville Second Row: DENNIS BANDY Georgia RICHARD BARKKUME New Jersey BETTY ANN BARNES St. Petersburg, Fla. DENNIS BARNES Nashville CHARLOTTE L. BARNES Old Hickory CONNIE L. BARNES Murfreesboro Third Row: ROBERT BARNES Fayetteville SANDRA BARNES Murfreesboro PAUL BARNETT Jasper ELAINE BARNHILL Murfreesboro STAN BARO.N ' Nashville BRENDA BARRETT Murfreesboro Fourth Row: REBECCA A. BARRETT Madison JAMES EDWARD BASKIN Murfreesboro HUGH E. BASS Shop Spriny; PATRICIA BASS Chattanooga PATRICIA BASS Decherd DA TD BATES Lebanon Fifth Row: BECKY BATES Madison DAVID BATSON Charlotte STELLA BATSON Nashville WILLIAM JERRY BAXTER Lewisburg DIANNE BE ADLE Watertown EVA S. BEAN Monteagle Sixth Row: LILLIAN BEARD Franklin PATSY J. BEARDEN Tullahoma DARRELL BEASLEY Tennessee Ridge WAYNE BEASLEY Fairview KATHIE BEATY Manchester REID A. BECKER Nashville Seventh Row: MARY LYNN BECKHAM Waynesboro NEWMAN HAROLD BECKUM Hixson GLENN BEECH Fayetteville MICHAEL E. BELCHER Hermitage BONNIE BELL Murfreesboro HOWARD FRANLIN BELL Nashville Eighth Row: MARTHA JEAN BELLAMY Cleveland SHIRLEY J. BELLENFONT Nashville PAUL D. BENBROOK Smyrna BARRY M. BENNETT Chattanooga CAROLYN D. BENNETT Lynchburg DOUGLAS BENNETT Murfreesboro Ninth Row: MIKE BENNETT Hixson PRENTICE BENNETT Hohenwald MARGARET C. BERRY Oak Ridge DON BESHEARS Smithville DELLA S. BIBLE Jasper MARTHA BIBLE Cleveland Tenth Row: SHARON BICKFORD Murfreesboro JAMES R. BICKING Salisbury BERRIMAN H. BILBRO Goodlettsville MARY LOU BINKLEY Whites Creek JACK BIRCHETT Chattanooga CHERI BIRDWELL Cottontown Eleventh Row: DAVID BIVINS Old Hickory SHERI BLACK Tullahoma JUDY A. BLACKFORD Nashville JIMMY L. BLACKWELL Virginia JAN BLAIR Tullahoma ELIZABETH BLAIR Apison FRESHMEN Aim M ' n 186 FRESHMEN if First Row: ROBERT BLAIR Gallatin JEANETTA BLAKE Nashville MARGARET BLEVINS Chattanooga DL NNE BLEVINS Chattanooga GEORGE BOBBITT Nashville ROBERT M. BOGART Hixson Second Row: JIMMY BOGGESS Murfreesboro SARA BOLT Chattanooga TOMMY BOLTON Columbia GRADIE L. BOND SmithviUe BOB BONHAM Murfreesboro ERNEST LYNN BONNER McMinnville Third Row: BOBBY BOSHERS ' Mt. Pleasant GERALD BOUNDS McMinnville KENNETH BOW Nashville REGINA BOWEN Daisy RICHARD BOWERS Nashville PATRICIA BOWLING Lascassas Fourth Row: CAROLYN L. BOWMAN Cleveland JEROLD W. BOX Nashville C:AR0L BOYD Nashville LARRY BOYD Lawrcnceburg ROSE MARY BOYD Maryland JODY BOYKIN Nashville Fifth Row: PEGGY E. BOZE Bethpage SONNY BRACEY Nashville C:HARLES BRACKEN Winchester STE ' E BRADEN Nashville LINDA SUE BRADLEY Copperhill JUDY BRADY McMinnville Sixth Row: LUCINDA M. BRAKE Pcgram JAMES K. BRANDON Estill Springs GAYLE BRANTLEY Madison CYNTHIA A. BRANUM Decherd JIMMY BRASSFIELD LaFoUettee BETTY SUE BRASWELL McMinnville Seventh Row: DAVID BRATCHER SmithviUe JOHN BRICE Orleans, Ind. WILLIAM BRIGHAM Erin RANDY BRIGHT Maryville TOMMY BRIGHTWELL Signal Mountain JIMMY BRINKLEY Shelbyville Eighth Row: RAYMOND A. BRISSON • Murfreesboro JANICE G. BRITTON Shelbyville MARTHA ANN BROADWAY Columbia BETTY BROCK Nashville BERRY G. BROWN Portland CAROLYN M BROWN Murfreesboro Ninth Row: CHARLES L. BROWN Nashville DANNY D. BROWN Estill Springs EDDY A. BROWN Nashville FRANCES lUANITA BROWN Beech Grove JANET BROWN Nashville LARRY BROWN Donelson Tenth Row: LEONARD LEE BROWN Madison LYNDA BROWN Smyrna LYNN BROWN Chattanooga PHILIP BROWN Westmoreland WANDA FAYE BROWN Nashville WILLIAM D. BROWN Nashville Eleventh Row: WILLIE EARL BROWN Nashville ERNIE BROWNING Hermitage Springs L. C. BRUCE Knoxvillc WAYNE BRUCE Nashville SANDRA D. BRUCE Gallatin THAD BRUNSON Nashville .87 FRESHMEN First Row: SHARON A. BRYAN Hendersonville SUSAN BRYSON Woodbury LEON BUCHANAR Winchester WILLIAM BUCHANAN LaVergne DAVID LEE BUCKMASTER Murfreesboro BRENDA ANN BUCKNER Hillsboro Second Row: JOHN H. BUCKNER Smyrna CECIL H. BUFORD, JR Celina MARY BUGBEE Tullahoma CHARLES T. BULLA Nashville DANNY BULLOCK Murfreesboro ANDREA BUMPERS Chattanooga Third Row: JOHN BUNTIN Fayetteville JOSEPH E. BURGESS Gallatin JOHNNY BURGETT Lewisburg TOM BURKS, JR Woodbury EDWIN BURNETT Laager BRENDA KAY BURNETTE Smyrna Fourth Row: RICHARD W. BURRIS Old Hickory SHARON L. BURT Lynchburg ROBERT BURT Nashville SUE L. BURTON Chattanooga LYNDA LEE BURTON Nashville RONALD S. BURTON Nashville Fifth Row: CLIFFORD BUSEY Oak Ridge DOROTHY A. BUSH Manchester LON BUSH Nashville ATWOOD BUTLER Chattanooga BARBARA L. BUTLER Old Hickory JOHN T BUTLER Chattanooga Sixth Row: KENNETH BUTNER Mt. Juliet CAROLYN BYARS McMinnville WANDA F. BYARS McMinnville RICHARD BYERS Nashville BOBBY BYRD Chattanooga MARGARET E. CALAHAN Belfast Seventh Row: JAMES L. CALDWELL Hohenwald ANNA CAMPBELL Murfreesboro LANA M. CAMPBELL Shelbyville LYNDA CAMPBELL Nashville MALA P. CAMPBELL Fayetteville SHARYN CAMPBELL Nashville Eighth Row: PHIL CANNADY Nashville AUDREY CANTRELL Georgia BRENDA CANTRELL McMinnville DA ID CANTRELL Manchester LINDA CANTRELL Murfreesboro SANDRA CANTRELL Lebanon Ninth Row: SHIRLEY CANTRELL Old Hickory WILLIAM CANTRELL Chattanooga BOBBIE GARDEN Manchester GERA LDINE CARLISLE Franklin CYNTHIA CARLTON Murfreesboro JoANN CARLTON Dunlap Tenth Row: ARCH CARNEY Nashville J. GENE CARNEY Whites Creek BOBBY RAY CARPENTER Goodlettsville GAYLE CARTER Old Hickory JUDY A. CARTER Hixson THOMAS D. CARTER South Pittsburg Eleventh Row: HERBERT CARTWRIGHT Chattanooga JACKIE CARVER Manchester LARRY D. CARVER Nashville RONALD CASEY Chattanooga KERRY CASHION Nashville MARY ALEXIS CECIL Nashville FRESHMEN q a o- ft First Row: JIMMY CHADWELL La Follettu MARY CHAMBERS Nashville PATRICIA CHAMBERS Gallatin ARDIE CHAMPION Winchester MIKE CHANCE Nashville ROBERT CHAPIN Chattanooga Second Row: CONNIE CHAPMAN Signal Mountain DENNIS CHAPMAN Nashville JERRY CHAPMAN Fayetteville PATRICIA CHAPMAN Nashville EDWARD CHAPPELL Murfreesboro TOMMY CHAPPELL Nashville Third Row: JERRY CHATFIELD Smyrna PAUL CHEATHAM Lewisburg NANCY CHEEK Lewisburg KELLY CHERRY Hermitage Springs DANID CHILDS La Follette PAUL CHOUINARD Miami, Fla. Fourth Row: GARY CHRISMAN Murfreesboro GLENDA CHRISTAIN Spencer JACKIE CHRISTI ANSON Nashville TONY CHUMLEY Lebanon E ELYN CHUNN Columbia JOSEPH CIMINO Nashville Fifth Row: ANN CLARK Oak Ridge JEAN CLARK Nashville KARON CLARK Spring City NORA CLARK Murfreesboro PAUL CLARK Maryvillc WALTER CLARK, JR Manchester Sixth Row: PAT CLAYTON Florida ELAINE CLEMENT Tullahoma CATHY C;LEMMER Dickson DONNA CLIFFORD Shelbyville SUE CLIFTON Tullahoma GEORGE CLINTON, JR Chattanooga Seventh Row: JOHNNY COBLE Lobelville HAR( )LD COE Chattanooga ALLEN COGGINS Chattanooga GAIL COLEBROOKS Arrington DONNA COLEMAN Greenbriar ROBERT COLEMAN Madison Eighth Row: DANIEL COLLINS Nashville LINDA COLLINS Winchester WALTER COLLINS Nashville ALLAN COLYAR Tullahoma RICKI COMBS Murfreesboro BARBARA COMER Lebanon Ninth Row: MICHAEL COMPTON Manchester JOHN CONRAD Nashville MIKE CONQUEST Goodlcttsville MIKE CONRAD Nashville JUANITA COOK Centerville LYNN COOK Crossville Tenth Row: THOMAS COOK E Shelbyville CARYLON COOPER Nashville JUDY COOPER Murfreesboro LLOYD COOPER Hixson GAIL COOPER Murfreesboro LINDA COPE Dechcrd Eleventh Row: JOE COPPINGER Hixson JOHNNY CORDELL Dunlap EDWARD CORLEW Nashville WILLIAM CORNES Chattanooga DAVID CORNETT Chattanooga ANITA CORSINT Nashville FRESHMEN First Row: WILLIAM COTHERN Nashville JOHN C:OTTEN Chattanooga SAMMY COUNTS FlintviJle BILL COVINGTON Nashville JAMES COX LaFayette PATRICIA COX Five Points Second Row: PAT COX Chattanooga DAVID CRABTREE Rockwood MARGARET CRABTREE Rockwood ROCKY CRAFT Nashville DONALD CRAFTON Nashville JAMES CRAIG FayettcviUc Third Row: RODNEY CRAIG Columbia BARBARA GRAIN Madison LOIS GRAIN Goodlettsville PHIL CRAWFORD Nashville BERT CRESWELL Kingston BETTY CRICK Rockvale Fourth Row: JESSE CROOKS Murfreesboro CAROL CROSSWY Nashville CAROLYN CROUCH Madison JOSEPH CRUMBLISS Cleveland JIMMY CRUNK Franklin KENNETH CULBERSON Columbia Fifth Row: RUTH CUNNINGHAM Watertown BILLY CUNNINGHAM Hillsboro GERALD CUNNINGHAM Nashville JOHN CUNNINGHAM Columbia ROBERT CUNNINGHAM McMinnville GREGG CUNNYNGHAM Chattanooga Sixth Row: DIANE CURL Nashville RONNIE CURLEE Shelbyville PAM CURRY Memphis CHARLIE CURTIS Hendersonville LARRY CURTIS Nashville PAUL DAILEY Lenoir City Seventh Row: CHARLES DALE South Carolina CAREY DANIEL Franklin CHARLES DANIEL Cumberland Furnace CORNELIA DANIEL Murfreesboro JUDY DANIELS Mt. Pleasant GLENN DARDEN Tullahoma Eighth Row: LARRY DARKS Madison GEORGIA DAUGHTRY Leoma DON DAX ' IDSON Fayitteville EUGENE DAX ' IDSON Adams NANNETTE DAVIDSON Murfreesboro BRENDA DAVIS SmithviUe Ninth Row: CHARLES DAVIS Cornersville GLENN DAVIS RossviUe, Georgia JAMES DAVIS Lebanon JANET DA TS Hillsboro JIMMY DAVIS Smithvillc LORAINE DAVIS Shelbyville Tenth Row: WILLIAM DAVIS Murfreesboro ELLIOTT DAWSON Murfreesboro KATHY DE FRIESE Chattanooga JILL DEJARNETT Murfreesboro JANICE DeLONG Georgia JEANNE DE LOZIER Maryvillc Eleventh Row: MIKE DE YAMPERT Chattanooga BETTY DEAN Tullahoma WILEY DEAN Murfreesboro DAVID DEATON Nashville JANIE DEAXER South Pittsburg PAUL DECKER, JR Chattanooga 19c FRESHMEN k tM;. First Row: LARRY DELK Culleoka CLYDE DELV IN Nashville ALMA J. DENNY Lebanon JOSEPH DENNIS Nashville DANNY F. DENY St. Charles, Missouri SANDRA DENTON Chattanooga Second Row: CLARA D. DERRYBERRY Spring Hill JANK:E DERRYBERRY Spring Hill CAROL DEWEY Florida WILLIAM H. DEWS Nashville JIMMY DIAL Culleoka PETE DICKSON Nashville Third Row: MAURICE D. DILICK GoodlettsviUe ANNA DISML ' KES Nashville BO DISML ' KES Murfrecsboro EVELYN F. DIXON Hendersonville MARTHA DIXON Lebanon RICHARD DIXON Manchester Fourth Row: SUELLEN DIXON Chattanooga ANTHONY LUCIEN DOBERT Manchester WAYNE R. DOCKERY Murfrecsboro LINDA DODD Nashville JOHN M. DODSON Murfrecsboro MARY LOUISE DODSON Mt. Pleasant Fifth Row: ANN DODSON Sparta MICHAEL DOMECK Chattanooga MICHAEL DONEGAN Antioch RCJNNIE DONEGAN Nashville JOHN DORRIS GoodlettsviUe JOY DIANN DORRIS Greenbrier Sixth Row: LUTHER JENNINGS DORRIS Nashville NANCY DORRIS Hendersonville JULIA A. D( )UGLAS Nashville JANE DOUGLAS Madison RODEMA DOUGLAS Signal Mountain JAN L. DOW Tullahoma Seventh Row: NANC:Y DOWELL Murfrecsboro ANDREW J. DOYLE Nashville SUSAN R. DOYLE Nashville RANDY SHARING DOZIER Nashville BONNIE ANNETTE DRANE Mt. Pleasant GARY DRAPER Old Hickory Eighth Row: J BRADLEY DRAYTON Nashville ROBERT DRINKWINE Nashville JANICE E. DUCKER Murfrecsboro JAMES T. DUGGIN Shelbyville JANET DUGGIN Woodbury CAROLYN ANN DUKE Manchester Ninth Row: JERRY W. DUKE Nashville FELIX DUNNAWAY Murfrecsboro CAROLYN DUNCAN Hohenwald MARY M. DUNCAN Gallatin JAC:KIE DUNN Nashville JANET GRAHAM DUNN Lawrenccburg Tenth Row: JIMMY DUNN Georgia BOBBY DU ALL Crossville WILLIAM BURTON DYE Murfrecsboro DIANE DYER Fayetteville ANNA FADES Nashville JOE NEIL FADS Celina Eleventh Row: KERRY FADS Celina JANK:E EAKES Murfrecsboro CHARLES L. E.ATHERLY Lawrenccburg JAC:K EATHERLY Murfrecsboro DA ' ID LARRY EAVES Chattanooga CHARLES EBLEN Shelbyville igi FRESHMEN First Row: DIANE EDGE McMinnville JAMES BRUCE EDMONDSON Nashville CATHY EDWARDS Nashville WEBB EDWARDS Lebanon TOMMY EISELSTEIN Chattanooga BONNA ELDRIDGE Florida Second Row: TOM ELDRIDGE Nashville HUGH O. ELKINS, JR Chattanooga JUDY ELLIOTT Madison GARY ELLIS Knoxville TIM ELLIS Brentwood AMELIN ANN ELROD Kentucky Third Row: CHARLIE ELROD Nashville DAN H. ELROD Murfreesboro JOYCE ELROD Nashville JONATHAN A. EMBERTON Nashville DAVID N. EMERSON Murfreesboro ROBERT E. EMERSON Ft. Benning, Georgia Fourth Row: RONALD EMSLIE Murfreesboro MARIE ENDSLEY Lewisburg NANCY ENGLAND Madison DWIGHT F. ENGLISH Shelbyvillc MARILYN ENSLEY Chattanooga CHARLES W. ERB Chattanooga Fifth Row: JANICE ERRANTON Nashville DON ESPY Murfreesboro GARY ESTES Chattanooga LARRY ESTES Murfreesboro NANCY ETHERIDGE Oak Ridge JAMES MICHAEL EUBANK Nashville Sixth Row: FRANK D. EVANS Liberty EDDIE EWING Nashville NANCY H. EWING Nashville JEAN EZELL Murfreesboro SHARON E. FANN Murfreesboro MICHAEL D. FARLER Nashville Seventh Row: MARY A. FARNSWORTH Hixson JOAN FARRAR Manchester KAREN J. FATINA Nashville KAREN ELIZABETH FEHLING Oak Ridge lOY FELKER Nashville ELAINE M. FERGUSON Nashville Eighth Row: MARRY KATHERINE FERRELL . . .Tullahoma RONNIE C. FERRELL Murfreesboro LINDA E. FEW Nashville RONNIE FIELDER Nashville CHARLES M. FINCH Kingston Springs GLENN FISCHER Chattanooga Ninth Row: PAUL FISCHER Beech Grove ERIC JAMES FISHBURN Nashville BECKY G. FISHER Hendersonville DELBERT G. FISHER Greenbrier BETTY CAROL FITE Liberty JIM FITZGERALD Dayton Tenth Row: SUSAN FLAKE Nashville DAVID FLETCHER Shelbyvillc JERRY R. FLIPPEN College Grove FRANK FLORCZAK Nashville CHUCK FLt)WER Murfreesboro JERRY FLOYD Shelbyville Eleventh Row: JERRE M. FLY Franklin MURRAY FLYNN Nashville TONI FLYNN Chattanooga JACKY FOLEY Smyrna JAMES FOLK Murfreesboro GEORGE C. FORD Nashville FRESHMEN First Row: PEGGY FORTUNE Nashville ALTON FOSTER ShelbyviUe EDWARD FOSTER Columbia MARTHA FOSTER Nashville MARY FOSTER Nashville PAMELA FOSTER Columbia Second Row: STEPHEN FOSTER Nashville THOMAS FOSTER Lynnville LOIS FOUTCH South Pittsburg CHARLIE FOX, III Franklin GARY FOX Lawrenceburg ROGER FOX, JR Manchester Third Row: BILLY FRANCIS Smyrna MARSHA FRANCIS Lexington Park Ky. BLANCHE FRANKLIN Smyrna JANE FRANKLIN Murfrcesboro WILLIAM FRANKLIN Alabama ROBERT FRAZIER Nashville Fourth Row: SANDY FRAZIER Hendersonville SHERRY FRAZIER Dowelltown JAMES FREE Columbia DELORES FREEZE Manchester MIKE FRENSLEY Nashville BETTY FULMER Chattanooga Fifth Row: RODNEY FULTON Smyrna BRANSFORD FULTS Tracy City CHARLES FUQUA Nashville SHERRY FUQUA Nashville RANDALL FUSTON McMinnville JERRY GAITHER Murfreesboro Sixth Row: GREGORY GALLOWAY Nashville PATRICIA GAMBILL Athens MARY GAMBILL Bon Aqua PATRICIA GANN McMinnville GARRY GARDNER Murfreesboro PHILLIP GARDNER Old Hickory Seventh Row: DA TD GARFINKLE Nashville SHARON GARMANY ShelbyviUe BOB GARMON Nashville JANICE GARNER Chattanooga LARRY GARRETT Lebanon BENNIE GARRICK Tullahoma Eighth Row: JAMES GARRISON Spring City SHERRY GATLIN Donelson DORIS GAUTNEY Flintville BRENDA GELDREICH Nashville BARBARA GENTRY Nashville LINDA GENTRY Joclton Ninth Row: ART GERNT Jamestown ANGELINE GIBSON Culleoka PATRICIA GIFFORD Columbia SUSAN GILBRE.A.TH Columbia SHIRLEY GILES College Grove CLAUDIA GILLESPIE Columbia Tenth Row: MILDRED GILLETTE Smithville DONNA GILLIAM Nashville JANE GILLIAM Kingsport MARIA GILLIAM Nashville RONALD GILMER Manchester JAMES GILMORE Manchester Eleventh Row: JIMMY GILMORE Bell Buckle Jt)HN GILPIN Smyrna KENNETH GI AN Watertown CURTIS GLASGOW Nashville SANDRA GLASSCOCK Chattanooga LEE GLENN Nashville ' -93 FRESHMEN First Row: THOMAS GOBBLE, JR Waynesboro JULIA GODWIN Linden GARY GOFF Murfreesboro MARY GOFF Murfreesboro JAN GOMEZ Murfreesboro HILLARD GOODE Humboldt Second Row: ELLEN GOODE Nashville NELSON GOODMAN Parsons JOE GOURLEY, JR Smyrna ROSEMARY GRAGG Chapel Hill JUDY GRAHAM Chattanooga SHIRLEY GRAHAM Murfreesboro Third Row: TIMOTHY GRAHAM Murfreesboro WARREN GRAHAM Triune EVELYiN CRAMMER Winchester JAMES GRANT Chattanooga ALLEN GRAVES Nashville SPENCER GRAVES Murfreesboro Fourth Row: THOMAS GRAVES Nashville DAVID GRAY Nashville EMMA GRAY Nashville FRANK GRAY Hixson RONNIE GRAY Dickson BILLY GREEN Nashville Fifth Row: JOHN GREEN Lookout Mountain MARTI GREEN Memphis GIL GREENE Madison JACK GREENE Nashville SAMUEL GREENE McMinnviUe JERRI GREENWOOD Loudon Sixth Row: SALLY GREENWOOD Nashville CHARLES GREER Smithville JINNETTE GREER Nashville LYNNE GREER Nashville WALLY GREER Old Hickory BETTY GREGORY Nashville Seventh Row: JOHN GREGORY, III Oak Ridge PAT GREGORY Nashville NORITA GRENZ Cleveland NANCY GRIFFIN Flintville SUSAN GRIGOLITE Nashville JOHN GRIMES Jasper Eighth Row: RONNIE GRIMES Franklin LINDA GRISSOM Murfreesboro BILLY GRIZZARD Nashville MARY GRIZZELL Murfreesboro REUBEN GROCE Fayetteville BRENDA GUNN Winchester Ninth Row: JOE GUNTHERBERG Elora WILLIAM GUSTAFSON Murfreesboro GERALD GUSTWICK Harrimon DONNA HACKETT Carthage DWIGHT HACKNEY Lebanon JOHN HAGER Scotch Plains Tenth Row: MILTON HAGER Nashville NANCY HAGEWOOD Greenbrier RICHAR HAGEWOOD Tullahoma BILLY HALE Nashville GWENDOLYN HALE Greenbrier RICHARD HALEY Nashville Eleventh Row: BUFORD HALL Whites Creek DEBORAH HALL Nashville DONALD HALL Murfreesboro )ANIE HALL Greenbrier JOHNNY HALL Rockwood LINDA HALL Nashville v m Im W- - % n m 94 FRESHMEN ' i fi ft e ,Q o. IPEPfft ft 6 f5 ,fi 4tLii ' L, First Row: LURA HALL Lascassas M AR ' IN HALL Nashville PEGGY HALL Lebanon DOUG HAMAN Chattanooga VICKIE HAMBLIN Hambfin DORTHULA HAMILTON Celina Second Row: MARTHA HAMILTON Old Hickory LEONARD HAMM Greenbrier MICHAEL HAMMAN . .Ottawa, Ontario. Canada ALAN HAMMERS Tullahoma HARRY HAMPTON Lawrcnceburg IRAN HAMRICK Murfreesboro Third Row: LARRY HANBERRY Nashville EDGAR HANC;0C:K Donelson CAROLYN HANEY Chattanooga NANCY HANKINS Smyrna ALLE.N H.ANN AH Nashville JERRY HANNAH Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Fourth Row: KARL HANS Nashville TIM HARBISON Nashville MAYE H.ARDIN Shclbyville PAULA HARDIN Nashville ROBERT H.ARDY Chattanooga JAMES HARE Nashville Fifth Row: KAY HARLAN Mt. Pleasant BRENDA HARPER Lynchburg INSON HARPER Knoxville JO ANN HARRELL Morrison JO ANNE HARRELL Murfreesboro JOHN HARRELL Tullahoma Sixth Row: ANNELLE HARRIS Murfreesboro GLENN HARRIS Chattanooga JIMMY HARRIS Shelbyville JOE HARRIS Murfreesboro LARRY HARRIS Nashville LUTHER HARRIS Murfreesboro .Seventh Row: RANDALL HARRIS Nashville TERRY HARRIS Shelbyville JOHN HARRISON Murfreesboro MIKE HARRISON Nashville WILLIAM HARTMAN Estill Springs GARY HARVTLLE Unionville Eighth Row: MELINDA HASKLNS Shelbyville JOHN SAULIS HASLER Nashville DENNY N. HASTINGS Belfast TERRY HASTINGS Shelbyville BETTY JO HASTY Shelbyville KEN HATCHER Nashville Ninth Row: ALFRED LEE HATHCOCK Nashville MILTON HATCOCK Nashville CHARLES HAYES Pulaski JOHNNIE H.-XYES Greenbrier JUDY HAYES Murfreesboro JUDY GAYLE Murfreesboro Tenth Row: RONNIE HAYS Murfreesboro DON HEATH Murfreesboro DANNIE R HEAXENER Madison JANICE HEERMANS Humboldt DEBBY J HEITHCOCK Franklin NANCY HELBERG Nashville Eleventh Row: FRANK HELMS Hendersonville LINDA SUE HELTON Manchester MYRA ELOISE HENDLEY Springfield RICHARD L. HE.NDRIKSON Murfreesboro GARY HENDRIX Manchester SUE C. HENLEY Manchester First Row: ALLEN HENNINGER Tullahoma JOE HENRY Tullahoma ANDY L. HENSHAW Huntland LARRY DELAND HENSON Nashville DAVID HERBERT Georgia LINDA L. HERBOLSHEIMER Nashville Second Row: JOAN M. HEREFORD LaVergne JEFF M. HERMSDORFER Lawrenceburg EVA DELL HERROD Murfreesboro JERRY WAYNE HERRON Nashville PAUL HERRON Nashville WILLIAM HERZER Nashville Third Row: DOUG HEUER Sweetwater CHARLES HICKERSON Lewisburg FRANK HICKMAN Ashley, Ohio KENNETH H. HICKMAN Columbia MIKE HICKS Nashville GWENDOLYN M. HIGGINS Nashville Fourth Row: SUSAN HIGLEY Madison PHIL HILDRETH Nashville ROBERT C. HILL Smyrna SANDRA JO HILL Lynchburg STEVE C. HILL McMinnville WILLIAM O. HILL Knoxville Fifth Row: FAYLENE HILLS McMinnville NANCY HILLMER Murfreesboro TERRY HINES Shelbyville ELAINE HITE Murfreesboro BENNIE HIX Gainesboro JANE HIXSON Nashville Sixth Row: FRED R. HOBBS Eagleville GARRY W. HODGE Nashville JAMES L. HODGE Nashville JANIE HODGE Murfreesboro M. E. HODGE Nashville TOMMY HODGES Donelson Seventh Row: PATRICIA A. HOGE Columbia PATRICIA HOLDEN Tullahoma PHILIP HOLDER Hartsville DIANE HOLLAND Nashville JAMES K. HOLLAND Nashville RICHARD E. HOLLAND Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Eighth Row: ROBERT HOLLAND Donelson JANEY H. HOLLIS Chattanooga RAY HOLLIS Waynesboro SHIRLEY HOLLIS Loretto CLAY HOLLOWAY Murfreesboro ELIZABETH M. HOLLY Lewisburg Ninth Row: GALE HOLT Bradyville TO ANN HOLT Culleoka LAURA L. HOLT Lawrei:ceburg CHERYL HOLZKNECHT Oak Ridge LUCY K. HONEY Fayetteville CHARLES HOOD Nashville Tenth Row: JANET HOOD Ooltewah SANDRA HOOD White House JAMES LARRY HOOKER Shelbyville LINDA HOOKEY South Pittsburg LINDA HOOPER Nashville PEGGY M. HOOTEN Lewisburg Eleventh Row: DAVID HOOVEN Nashville JUDY K. HOPKINS Fayetteville BILLY HORTON Hendersonville MARY HOSEA Nashville HAROLD R. HOUNIHAN Nashville JAMES V. HOWARD Madison FRESHMEN m FRESHMEN M First Row: MARLENE HOWARD Chattanooga BREXDA HUDSON Chattanooga R( )BERT HUDSON Chattanooga STE ' E HUDSON Whitwell Tt)NEY HUTSON LaFayette ALFRED BENSON HUFF Nashville Second Row: ELAYNE HUFFER Winchester DONNA HUGHES White Creek MYRNA E. HUGHES Richard City ROBERT A. HUGHES Nashville D( )RINDA HULEN Summertown DARLEEN HULSEY Signal Mountain Third Row: GERALDENE HUNT Goodlettsville JAMES W. HUNTER McMinnville JERRY HUNTER Gallatin BRENDA J. HUSKEY Nashville JOHNNY HUTCHINSON Nashville ANN HUTCHINSON Maryville Fourth Row: DANNY HUTTON Joelton EDDIE HYDE Springfield DICK HYDER Crossville ROGER INGLIS Smyrna FRED H. INGRAM Owensboro, Ky. BRENDA MARIE IRWIN Nashville Fifth Row: SELMA KAY IRWIN Murfreesboro BRENDA G. JACKSON Old Hickory C:HARLES JACKSON Nashville D( )NNA JACKSON Chapel Hill JUDY BARKER JACKSON Decherd R( )Y JACKSON Chattanooga Sixth Row: JIMMY JACO Murfreesboro LINDA JACO Murfreesboro WILLIAM JACOBS Nashville GWENDOLYN JAMES Murfreesboro RONALD JARRELL Nashville WILLIAM H. JAR IS Kingston Seventh Row: THOMAS HAROLD JAYNES Columbia JIMMY JENKINS Charlotte BARBARA JENNINGS Woodbury FRANK JENNINGS Murfreesboro GEORGE JENNINGS Chattanooga BETH JENNINGS Tullahoma Eighth Row: ED JERNIGAN Murfreesboro MARY JERNIGAN Oak Rid?e TOMMY JERNIGAN ...Fort Walton Beach, Fla. WAYNE JERNIGAN Murfreesboro WILLIAM D. JERNIGAN Tullahoma JOSEPH D. JOBSON Northport. Alabama Ninth Row: JAMES DAYTON JOHNS Murfreesboro OSCAR T. JOHNS Murfreesboro ANITA JOHNSON Murfreesboro CECIL JOHNSON Lebanon DOUG JOHNSON Nashville ELIZABETH JOHNSON Oak Ridge Tenth Row: E ' ERETT JOHNSON Harriman GEORGE W. JOHNSON Nashville JERRY JOHNSON Cleveland JOHNNY RAY JOHNSON Madison LINDA JOHNSON Nashville LINDA G. JOHNSON Chattanooga Eleventh Row: MILLARD JOHNSON Triune NANCY C. JOHNSON Madison RAYMOND JOHNSON Chattanooga THOMAS JOHNSON Shelbyville JIMMY KAY JOHNSTON Hohenwald BILLY JONES Shelbyville ' •97 First Row: CARL C. JONES Murfreesboro CHESTER JONES Nashville DENNIS H. JONES Chattanooga JENNIFER L. JONES Madison JOSEPH JONES Georsia LINDA CAROL JONES Murfreesboro Second Row: MARTHA JONES Murfreesboro NELDA JONES Nashville ROSANNE JONES Nashville STEVE JONES Chattanooga BILL JORDAN Nashville WALLY JOURNEY Nashville Third Row: BARBARA A. JOYCE Memphis FRANKIE JOYCE Nashville CYNTHIA JUDD Chattanooga JACK R. KACENA Hendersonville DA TD KANNON Madison CAROL S. KAZIAN Nashville Fourth Row: JIMMY KEATHLEY McMinnville KERRY KEATON Lebanon JOE M. KEEP Nashville OREATHA LYNNE KEIRNS Alexandria CHARLES F. KELLEY Oak Ridge EMILY KELLEY Waynesboro Fifth Row: MIKE KELLEY Waynesboro MICHAEL T. KELLEY Oak Ridge BEVERLY KELTON Murfreesboro JERRY B. KELTON Lascassas WILLIAM K. KELTON Murfreesboro ANN KENNEDY Nashville Sixth Row: SAMUEL KENNEDY Shelbyville SARAH E. KENNEDY Chattanooga JIMMY KENT Nashville ROBERT J. KERRI Maryville JOHN C. KERSEY Nashville JOYCE KESNER Shelbyville Seventh Row: GEORGE KESTERSON Nashville MARY L. KEY Copperhill ROGER S. KID WELL Chattanooga MARY KILLIAN Chattanooga BETTY J. KIMBROUGH Nashville NANCY L. KLNDIG Nashville Eighth Row: ANDY KING Calhoun, Ga. BeLINDA KAY KING Chattanooga BETTY LOU KING Carthage CARL JOHN KING Woodbury JERRY W. KING Fayetteville JERRY KING Nashville Ninth Row: LYNN KING Oneida PAT KING Nashville RICHARD D. KING Virginia Beach, Va. WALLY KIRBY LaFayette SHIRLEY L. KIRKEMINDE Crossville JUDY KIRKES Tullahoma Ninth Row: SHERRIE KIRKPATRICK Nashville JUDY KLEIN Sparta JEANNE KNIGHT Nashville MARY KNIGHT Nashville MELINDA KNIGHT Nashville ANN KNIGHT Livingston Eleventh Row: JUNE KNIGHT Murfreesboro JUDY KNOWLES Lebanon TRUDY KNOWLES Lebanon MARVIN KOONCE Normandy JAMES BROWN KYLE Shelbyville U. L. LAFEVER Sparta 2.98 FRESHMEN First Row: JANE LACY Manchester WILLIAM HERSHEL LACY Celina ROBERT F. LAMB Murfreesboro PATRICIA A. LAND Chattanooga RIC:HARD lane Madison DAN LANGFORD Tullahoma Second Row: SUE LANGFORD Flintville RONNY LANKFORD Mt. Pleasant FRANCES LANNING Lawrenceburg JOHN LASSETER Murfreesboro SUSIE LATENE Murfreesboro ROBERT LAVENDER Smyrna Third Row: MICHEAL P. LAW Hermitage GARY R. LAWRENCE Manchester DENNIS LAWSON Tullahoma E ELYN LAWSON Hohenwald JIMMY LAWSON Nashville JERRY LAWSON Nashville Fourth Row: SHIRLEY LAWSON Nashville LONME LAYNE Murfreesboro DA ID LEA Columbia JERRY LEA Chattanooga ROGER LEACH Estill Springs MARY A. LEATHERS Nashville Fifth Row: DAVID L. LEAVER Nashville MARY R. LEBER Chattanooga PEGGY S. LEE Gallatin MARY R. LEFTWICH Donelson JOHNNIE LEGG Chattanooga JIMMY LEHMAN Madison Sixth Row: ELAINE M. LEHR South Pittsburg JOAN LEIGHTON Lawrenceburg RANDALL LEE LEMLEY Nashville LINUS LEPPINK North Carolina CAROL S. LEWIS Daisy C:HARLES LEWIS Nashville Seventh Row: HARRY A. LEWIS Nashville SUE NELL LEWIS Woodbury SUSAN LEWIS Humboldt TED LEWIS McMinnviUe JOHN LIFSEY Chattanooga LINDA L. LILLEY Nashville Eighth Row: JAMES STENEN LIND Madison CAROLE LINDSEY Lawrenceburg CHARLES LINDSEY Chattanooga RICHARD G. LINDSEY Murfreesboro SUSAN LINDSEY Lawrenceburg MELVIN LINDSLEY Old Hickory Ninth Row: NANCY LINN Nashville DEWEY M. LINNVILLE ...Winston-Salem. N.C. PEGGY LINVILLE Hartsville PAMELA MARIE LISH Nashville ]IM LLOYD Chattanooga BERTHA JANICE LOCKE Columbia Tenth Rows: FRANCIS ELAINE LOCKHARD Nashville WILLIAM D. LOFTIS Daisy HERBERT L. LOGAN, ]R Nashville DONNA JEAN LOGGINS Smyrna JERRY LOMAX Madison TOM E. LOMAX Linden Eleventh Row: MARY KATHRYN LONG Quebeck WOODROW LONG Chattanooga JULIA ANNE LONGMIRE Andersonville SUSAN LONGMIRE Daisy JERRY LONGSHORE LaFollette NANCY LOVELESS Murfreesboro FRESHMEN First Row: DENIS LOVELL Chattanooga DELMER LOWE Christiana GARY LOWE Goodlettsville GEORGE LOWE Coalfield DIANE LOYD Murfreesboro DORRIS LUCKEY Nashville Second Row: CALVIN LUNN Columbia GLADYS JANICE LUSK Woodbury KENNETH REX LUSK Manchester SIDNEY LUTHER Nashville RONNIE LYELL Donelson HAROLD W. LYNCH Cottontown Third Row: W. L. LYNN Murfreesboro DAVID M. LYONS Chattanooga RICHARD MABEE Chattanooga KATHY A. MABRY Nashville CHUCK MACHADO Kensington, Md. LINDA L. MADE WELL Chattanooga Fourth Row: EDDIE MAHAFFEY Shelbyville STANLEY MAHON, JR Columbia JOHN MAJOR Lebanon ROBERT L. MALLARD Murfreesboro ELIZABETH MALLERNEE Nashville JOHN MALLERNEE Nashville Fifth Row: SYLVIA MALLON Texas JUDY CAROLYN MALONE Madison RICHARD J. MALONE Texas RICHARD M. MANAGAN Shelbyville DARLENE MANGRUM Cottontown DIANNE MANKIN Manchester Sixth Row: LINDA D. MANKIN Murfreesboro JERRY MANSFIELD Fayetteville JIM MANSON Murfreesboro CONNIE MAPLES Sevierville RALEIGH MARLIN Christiana BILL W. MARTIN McMinnville Seventh Row: CHARLOTTE A. MARTIN Nashville COLIN MARTIN Nashville ELLEN MARTIN Tullahoma FREDDIE L. MARTIN Nashville GLENDA MARTIN Crossville JACKIE MARTIN Tullahoma Eighth Row: LARRY MARTIN Nashville LENNIS E. MARTIN Chattanooga MIKE MARTIN Chattanooga ROBERT E. MARTIN Nashville FLORA J. MASON Ducktown HELEN J. MASON Lebanon Ninth Row: HOLLY MASON Cleveland LINDA ANN MASON Murfreesboro MARY ALICE MASON Cedar Hill ART MASSEY Chattanooga JANICE M. MATHEY Columbia DAVID R. MATHIS Humboldt Tenth Row: JO ANN MATHIS McMinnville PATRICIA MATHIS Liberty WILLIAM MATHIS Rossville, Ga. LARRY MATTHEWS Hixson WILL A. MATTHEWS, JR Nashville MARY MAUPIN Franklin Eleventh Row: ELEANOR GAYLE MAXEY Nashville EDWARD LEE MAXWELL Nashville GRADY MAXWELL McMinnville RONALD MAXWELL Murfreesboro SHARON MAY Jasper CHARLOTTE L. MAYNARD Nashville Is Ht FRESHMEN First Row: KENNETH E. MAYNARD Woodlawn SUZY MAYS Kine;ston Springs LONNIE E. MAZE, JR . .Nashville BOB S. McADAMS Nashville TEDDY McCALLIE Winchester GEORGE E. McCASHIN Chattanooga Second Row: THOMAS McCLAIN Old Hickory BETTYE McClelland Nashville NANCY McCOLLOUGH Beech Grove BRENDA J. McCONNELL Lcwisburg CATHERLNE McCONNELL Cleveland LL DA McCOOL Nashville Third Row: RONALD McCORMACK Gallatin DUDLEY McCORMICK . . . Mt. Pleasant MELODY L. McCORMICK Nashville PEGGY A. McCORMICK Nashville BRENDA McDANIEL Madison SALLY McDANIEL McMinnville Fourth Row: ANN McDARIS Chattanooga HAR EY W. McDONALD. JR Lawrenceburg SHARAH NELL McDONALD . . . HuntsviUc Ala RON McFADDIN Illinois WILLIAM H. McFARLIN Lascassas MARY ALICE McFERRIN FayetteviUc Fifth Row: BRENDA McGEE Manchester JANE McGEE Fayetteville TOMMY McGEE McMinnville TERRY McGUIRE Cleveland SHERRY McINTOSH Nashville JUDY McINTURFF Nashville Sixth Row: BETTY JOYCE McKAMEY Shdbyville JIM McKEE Springfield RICHARD MrKINNEY Shelbyville JIM ED McKNIGHT Murfreesboro NED Mcknight Murfreesboro CHARLES W. McLAIN Lewisburg Seventh Row: ROBERT McLEMORE Nashville BOB McLEAN Shelbyville PAMELA McMAHAN Manchester DOUG McMAHON Chattanooga JOAN McMICHAEL Donelson GEORGE E. McMillan Jasper Eighth Row: BILLY McMILLEN Nashville ROGER L. McMillan Lascassas BARBARA McMILLIN Donelson JIM McMINN Nashville SHARON McNABB Chattanooga ELLA McNABB Dunlap Ninth Row: STE E McNABB Murfreesboro JENNY McNEIL Nashville JERRY W. McPEAK Lebanon GAYLE MEARS Chattanooga MYRA BELLE MEARS Murfreesboro JULIA E. MEEKS Coalmont Tenth Row: PATRICIA A. MERCER Nashville BEN MERICKLE Hermitage JIMMY EARL MERRIMAN Woodbury DA ' ID A. MESSAMORE Loudon NELDA J. MESSER Lawrenceburg LINDA MEYER Murfreesboro Eleventh Row: CELIA D. MILBURN Manchester AZELEA MILLER Hendersonvil ' e HOWARD F. MILLER Belfast JIMMY MILLER Nashville RUTH E. MILLER Murfreesboro SHIRLEY FAY MILLER Murfreesboro 301 FRESHMEN First Row: DIANE MILLS Chattanooga JARRETT B. MILLSAPS Daisy CLARA MIMS Brentwood JANET MINOR Columbia JIM MITCHELL Smyrna LIBBY MITCHELL Nashville Second Row: CYROUS MOHAMADKHANI Iran GARY MOLLOU McMinnville JOHN MOLTEN Nashville DEONNE H. MOON Birchwood LEON MOONEYHAM Franklin BEN MOORE Murfreesboro Third Row: CHARLES MOORE Lascassas JOHN E. MOORE Madison JERRY MOORE Chattanooga JIMMY MOORE Nashville LYNN MOORE Chattanooga ROSY R. MOORE Lawrenceburg Fourth Row: WAYNE MOORE Nashville MARILYN MORELAND Donclson JOHN G. MORFORD Nashville AUBREY MORGAN Shclbyville LINDA G. MORGAN Soddy MELBA D. MORRIS Lawrenceburg Fifth Row: THOMAS MORROW Huntland ROBERT M. MOSELY Nashville TERRI MOSELY Nashville RICHARD MOSLEY Murfreesboro MAX MOULDER Nashville BILLY E. MULLINAX LaFayette, Ga. Sixth Row: HOLLIS MULLINS Columbia DONALD RAY MURPHREE Nashville EARL MURRAY Nashville JOAN M. MURRAY Birchwood JOHN C. MURRAY Nashville BETTY M. MURREY Franklin Seventh Row: CHARLES MYATT Chattanooga JAMES E. MYRICK Saint Joseph THOMAS R. NABORS, III Nashville ROY W. NAPPER Nashville JUDY NEAL Chattanooga KENNETH NEELY Murfreesboro Eighth Row: SHELIA L. NEELY Manchester WANE DOUGLAS NELSON Murfreesboro NANCY L. NETHERY Madison SLIZANNE NEVILS Antioch DONALD NEWBERRY Smyrna JERRY NEWBERRY Smyrna Ninth Row: LEONARD NEWBY Chattanooga LINDA G. NEWMAN H endersonville DON NEWSON Nashville LINDA G. NEWTON Five Points JAMES NICHOLS Georgia MARTHA NICHOLS Woodbury Tenth Row: SHEILA A. NICHOLS Hermitage THOMAS H. NICHOLSON Loudon WILLIAM R. NOLL Nashville PRISCILLA J. NORMAN Columbia BARBARA PYRDON NORRIS Lewisburg JANE ADEL NORRIS Chattanooga Eleventh Row: LEONARD DALE NORRIS Murfreesboro WILLIAM NORRIS Nashville DAVID L. NORTHAM Manchester CHARLES NORTHRUP, JR Cleveland CAROLYN NULL Norris JERRY NUNLEY Chattanooga 4 ■ a. c-1 m M i 301 FRESHMEN First Row: PATSY O ' CONNOR Nashville CHARLES O ' NEAL Chattanooga PATRICK O ' NEAL Chattanooga JUDY ODELL Dickson CLYDE DONNELL ODUM. HI Mt. Juliet SHERRY ODUM • Mt. Juliet Second Row: WILLLAM OGLE Nashville CX)NNIE OLIVER Chattanooga DEBBIE OLIVER Chattanooga DONNA OLPHIE Nashville MARY LOU OLSON Nashville BILLIE KAY ORR Lewisburg Third Row: GEORGIA G ORSBORN McMinnville FRANK OSBORNE Nashville GEORGE J. t)SENGA Nashville WILLIAM J. OVEREND Chattanooga FRED OWEN Nashville NANCY OWEN FayetteviUe Fourth Row: PAMELA M. OWEN Old Hickory PRISC:iLLA OWEN Old Hickory LINDA OWENS Chattanooga SHARON A. OWENS Nashville JAMES PACE Lawrenceburg DAVID E. PAINTER Decherd Fifth Row: RODNEY H PAINTER Nashville LARRY PARDUE Georgia MELISSA PARK Maryville S lEPHEN LANDERS PARK Columbia CAROL S. PARKER McMinnville PAM PARKER White Bluff Sixth Row: PETE PARKER KnoxviUc TOM PARKER Nashville JAXELLE PARSLEY Murfreesboro LINDA PARTAIN Nashville JAMES EDWARD PARTIN Hillsboro GAYLON PARTON Woodbury Seventh Row: CONNIE PATTERSON Nashville JOHN CARROLL PATTERSON Madison CAR( )LE G. PATTON Nashville SAM PATTON Nashville SHARON PATTON Watertown ROY PAUL Columbia Eighth Row: BETTY PAYNE McMinnville ESTA PAYNE McMinnville LYNDA PAYNE Chattanooga WILLIAM C. PEACHER Madison t:LO IS PEARSON Nashville STANLEY PEARSON Flintville Ninth Row: GREGORY O. PECK Culleoka JULIA PEEL Woodbury RICHARD PEERCY Murfreesboro WILLIAM S. PEGLAR Oak Ridge JAMES PEMBERTON HendersonviUe WILLIAN C. PEMBERTON Hermitage Tenth Row: JANICE PENDERGRASS Kingston Springs JIMMY PENDERGRASS Flintville MILDRED PENNINGTON Celina MAXINE PEPPERS Lawrenceburg JOEY PERKINS Murfreesboro GARY PHILLIP PERRELL Murfreesboro Eleventh Row: BUDDY D. PERRY Winchester SUSAN PERRY Milton MICHAEL PETRARCA Nashville PATTY PETTUS Nashville SANDRA PETTY Shelbyville SHIRLEY PETTY Nashville 303 FRESHMEN First Row: SUSAN E. PETTYJOHN Chattanooga AVA PEVAHOUSE Waynesboro BONNIE PHELPS Murfreesboro JUDY PHELPS Nashville GARY PHILLIPS Nashville GWANDA PHILLIPS Harriman Second Row: JIMMY PHILLIPS Nashville SHELAH PHILLIPS, JR Murfreesboro MORGAN PIGG Fayetteville DORIS E. PILKINTON Waverly ROBERT PIRTLE Chattanooga JOHN BAXTER PITTARD Murfreesboro Third Row: RONNIE PITTS Nashville CLARENCE S. PLEMOUS Nashville LYNN POARCH Cornersville MICHAEL T. POE Nashville WANDA POINDEXTER Celina WALLACE EUGENE POLEN Donelson Fourth Row: TERRY POLSTON Nashville CARROL LYNN POOLE Murfreesboro TERRI POOLE Dickson BENJAMIN D. POPE EagleviUe MARSHA PORTER Carthage BOB PORTERFIELD Murfreesboro Fifth Row: SANDRA PORTERFIELD Murfreesboro CHARLES POSTON Lebanon MARY A. POWELL EagleviUe PRATER L. POWELL Manchester RANDALL PRATER Murfreesboro MARVIN PRATT Franklin Sixth Row: JANE M. PRESSWOOD Cleveland JERRY PRESTON Madison DEBBIE PREWITT Alcoa ANN E. PRICE South Pittsburg MIKE S. PRICHARD Signal Mountain WALTER PRIMM Columbia Seventh Row: LOVIE ANN PRYOR Nashville AVERY L. PUCKETT Murfreesboro CONNIE S. PU CKETT Antioch SANDRA FAYE PYE Nashville DOUG RADLEY Nashville SUSAN RAESE Decatur. Ga. Eighth Row: TOMMY RAGSDALE Nashville HARRIET J. RAINS Nashville TOMMY RAINS McMinnville JIM RAMSEY Flora DIANE MICHEL RANDLE Ooltewah STEVEN E. RANDOLPH Dayton Ninth Row: DOROTHY A. RANEY Nashville JAMES RAWLINS Murfreesboro REBECCA RAWLSTON Whitwell JERRY RAY Smithville LINDA RAY Nolensville MARTHA J. RAY Waynesboro Tenth Row: TRGINIA M. RAY Chattanooga ELIZABETH ANNE REA Columbia LAURA READ Hopkinsville BILLIE JEAN REED Murfreesboro BUDDY REED Nashville SARAH REED Nashville Eleventh Row: GLEN REYNOLDS Tullahoma lONA L. REYNOLDS McMinnville JANICE F. RHOTON Lynchburg LARRY WAYNE RICE Nashville LARRY RICE Hendersonville WAYNE RICH Chattanooga 304 FRESHMEN iLMiJM. First Row: BUD RICHARDS Nashville ELIZABETH ANN RICHARDS Nashville JACK L. RICHARDSON Springfield LINDA RICHARDSON Murfreesboro WILLIAM E. RICHARDSON Tullahoma RONALD C. RICHMOND Smyrna Second Row: JAMES DOUGLAS RIDDLE Manchester CHARLES A. (Chuck) RIDGE Chattanooga LEWIS L. RIDLEY Tullahoma HELEN RIGGINS Dover JOSEPH W. RIGGINS Madison JUNE RIGGS Athens Third Row: LARRY RIGSBY McMinnville LYN RIGSBY Knoxville BE ERLY J. RING Manchester CAROL RITCHIE Manchester HENRY DA ' ID RIVERS Coalfield KENNETH E. RIVES Madison Fourth Row: LINDA ROBERSON Chattanooga BILL ROBERTS Lavergne KAREN ROBERTS Nashville ROGER H. ROBERTS Celina RONALD P. ROBERTS Celina CHARLES ROBERTSON Huntland rifth Row: JILL ROBINSON Knoxville LYDIA ROBINSON Bell Buckle WILLIAM C. ROBINSON Athens RONNIE ROBISON Hillsboro MARY B. ROGERS Nashville JIMMY ROGERS Columbia Sixth Row: ROBERT V. RONEY Nashville DIANNE ROSE Lebanon DONNA ROSE Lebanon JAMES DANNY ROSE Nashville RONNIE ROSS Tul lahoma RICHARD ROTH Nashville Seventh Row: BILL ROWLAND Rockvale THOMAS ROWLETTE Murfreesboro KEN ROY Chattanooga MERRY ROZA Cleveland FORREST RUCKER Nashville DICK RUSH Nashville Eighth Row: EVELYN RUSHING Murfreesboro GAIL RUSS Nashville ROSEMOND RUSS Loretto JAYNE R. RUSSELL Kingston SHIRLEY RUSSELL Nashville CHARLES W. RUTHERFORD, JR Nashville Ninth Row: MARTHA SADLER Murfreesboro VIRGINIA G. SADLER Nashville CHARLES SAIN Manchester FAY SANDERS Nashville LARRY R. SANDERS Wartrace JEANNE SANDERS Smyrna Tenth Row: PATRICK SANDERS Brentwood W. C. SANDERS. JR Nashville CHARLES B. SANFORD Nolensville LARRY SANFORD Lebanon WAYNE SAPP Madison PATRICIA SARVER Sparta Eleventh Row: THOMAS H. SCARBROUGH Rockwood RONNIE SCHROYER Chattanooga CECIL SCOTT Petersburg LEWIS SEAGRAVES Madison JEANECE SEALS Sparta SUSAN SELLERS Dickson 305 FRESHMEN First Row: SUELLEN SENTER Humboldt JOHN SPURGEON SENTERS Chattanooga MARY SETTLE Nashville FRANKLIN D. SHAFFER Lawrenceburg GLENDA J. SHARP Fayetteville JOE SHARP Lewisburg Second Row: KEITH SHAVER New Jersey LARRY D. SHELTON Tullahoma WARD BYRON SHELTON Chattanooga YVONNE SHERRELL Nashville FREEMAN SHERRILL, JR Manchester LAVADA SUE SHERROD Knoxville Third Row: ELIZABETH A. SHIPLEY Lenoir City EDDIE SHIRES Murfreesboro RANDY SHOOK Nashville SHARON SHORT Murfreesboro TOMMY SHORT Donelson JERRY BOYD SHOULDERS Hartsville Fourth Row: BOB L. SHUBERT Loudon JAMES Q. SIDWELL Murfreesboro JOHN M. SIMMONS Nashville DIANE SIMMONS Chattanooga STEVE SIMONDS East Ridge CHARLES E. SIMPSON Nashville Fifth Row: GEORGE W. SIMPSON Gallatin JIMMY SIMPSON Tullahoma BETTYE SIMS Kingston SUZANNE SKAGGS Signal Mountain WILLIAM THOMAS SKELTON Centerville JIMMY LEE SKINNER Eagleville Sixth Row: JAMES D. SLAGLE Knoxville GEORGE SLATER Madison JUDY SLAYDEN Nashville NANCY SLAYTON Chattanooga DANIEL-FREDERICK SLOAN Nashville GEORGE F. SLOAN Madison Seventh Row: JOE SMARTT Chattanooga AUBREY SMITH Murfreesboro CAROLYN SMITH Manchester CAROLYN J. SMITH Birchwood CLAUDE WAYNE SMITH Bell Buckle EDWARD WAYNE SMITH Nashville Eighth Row: GARY SMITH Nashville GAYLE SMITH Tullahoma HERMAN SMITH Donelson JOHN H. SMITH McMinnville KATHRYN SMITH Huntsville, Ala. LYDON L. SMITH Manchester Ninth Row: MAJORIE SMITH Nashville MARCIA L. SMITH Nashville MONETTA SMITH Knoxville MARY G. SMITH Lebanon MIKE SMITH Chattanooga PATRICIA SMITH Nashville Tenth Row: PATTI SMITH Nashville RANDALL SMITH Daisy RANDALL H. SMITH Red Boiling Springs RUFUS W. SMITH, JR Murfreesboro SUSAN SMITH Bon Aqua TERRY LEE SMITH Nashville Eleventh Row: THOMAS R. SMITH Frankewing WILMA JEAN SMITH Lewisburg JANICE C. SMOTHERMAN Lawrenceburg BETTY SNELL Tullahoma JIM SOUDERS Chattanooga TOM SPARKS Nashville 1 306 w mM, First Row: DOUGLAS SPENCER Cleveland SANDRA D. SPENCER TuUahoma STEVEN B. SPENCER Chapel Hill FRANK T. SPERO Madison HUGH SPICKARD Nashville GREG SPIKES Florida Second Row: JAMES SPRAKER Chattanooga SHIRLEY SPRINGS Nashville EDWIN E. SPRY Nashville JAMES C. SPURLOCK, JR Celina FRANK ST. CHARLES Nashville SUSANNE ST. CLAIR Murfreesboro Third Row: RAY STAGEY Lewisburg JOHN P. STARKEY Lawrenceburg RONNIE STARKEY McMinnviUe SUSAN STEELMAN Chattanooga D.-WE STENTZ Murfreesboro JERRY LEE STEPHENS Celina Fourth Row: JUDITH STEPHENS Manchester PATRICIA STEPHENSON Oak Ridge HOYTE T. STEWART Murfreesboro OLLIE BLAND STEWART Nashville THOMAS STEWARD Nashville WILLIAM DAVID STEWART Portland Fifth Row: WILLIAM STEWART Nashville WILLIAM STILL Nashville JOSEPH M. STINEMETZ Nashville STANLEY CLAYTON STINES Oak Ridge LARRY V. STINSON ' ' Nashville LINDA STOFEL Columbia Sixth Row: CONNIE R. STONE Madison ROY STONE South Pittsburg ROBERT STRAIGHT Tullahoma BRADY A. STRAUB Silver Spring.Md. LYNDA STRAWN Murfreesboro PATSY A. STUBBLEFIELD Fayetteville Seventh Row: PAM STUBY Nashville M. RY LOU SUDDARTH Murfreesboro GLORIA SULLEN Smyrna MARTHA SULLENGER Mulberry MIKE SULLIVAN Murfreesboro REBECCA SULLIVAN Hartsville Eighth Row: GEORGE M. SUMMERS Murfreesboro JAMES SUMMERS Nashville CAROLYN J. SUTTON Manchester GLENN SWANN Beaton SANDRA SWANN Cross Plains FRANK SWANSON Chattanooga Ninth Row: CLARENCE SWEENEY Antioch MARTHA S. SWEENEY Cornersville ROBERT SWINDLE Tullahoma JOHN TALLANT Decatur PAMELA CHERYL TALLENT Murfreesboro ALLEN TALLEY Normandy Tenth Row: JOHN D. TALLEY Manchester LINDA TATUM Lebanon BILL TAYLOR Manchester DORRIS J. T. YLOR Carthage EDN. J. TAYLOR Murfreesboro JANICE TAYLOR Nashville Eleventh Row: JOHN TAYLOR Eagleville LINDA TAYLOR Oak Ridge MARY LOUISE TAYLOR Fayetteville RANDALL K. TAYLOR Nashville RONNIE H. TAYLOR Nashville BERNARD TEETERS Arlington, Va. 307 FRESHMEN First Row: LINDA C. TELFORD Mt. Juliet SAMMYE TEMPLETON McMinnville RONALD TENNANT West Virginia LETA TENPENNY Lebanon ELIZABETH B. THACKSTON Murfreesboro DICKIE THOMAS Murfreesboro Second Row: KAREN THOMAS Smyrna LARRY THOMAS New Orleans, La. LOWELL THOMAS Chattanooga ROSEMARY THOMAS Tracy City STANTON B. THOMAS Columbia ANDREW W. THOMPSON Humboldt Third Row: FRANCES L. THOMPSON Old Hickory KATHIE S. THOMPSON Nashville PATRICIA THOMPSON Lewisburg PAUL A, THOMPSON Nashville RICHARD B. THOMPSON Cleveland STEVE R. THOMPSON Chattanooga Fourth Row: PAUL THORNTON Donelson GERALD A. THROCKMORTON . .Murfreesboro FRITZ THUMLER Tampa, Fla. D WIGHT THURM AN Columbia JEAN THWEATT Nashville JOHN TIDWELL Nashville Fifth Row: MARY MADELINE TILFORD Murfreesboro JEAN TINNIN Nashville FLORENCE TOLBERT Murfreesboro JOHN TOMLINSON Murfreesboro BILL H. TORRENCE Nashville ROBERT C. TRAMMELL Lawrenceburg Sixth Row: ROGER L. TRAUGH Smyrna JERRY TRAVIS Murfreesboro MARJORY E. TREDINNICK Murfreesboro BRYAN TRENT Murfreesboro LINDA TRENT Chattanooga PAT TRIGG Smvrna Seventh Row: BILL TRIMBLE Nashville JIM TROXLER Manchester JOHN F. TRUDEL Nashville KAREN TRUNDLE Chattanooga DAVID TUCKER Knoxville JAMES TUCKER Nashville Eighth Row: JOHNNY TUCKER Tullahoma LANA TUCKER Beech Grove MARILYN TUCKER LaFayette RONNIE TUCKER Chattanooga SHIRLEY TUCKER Bell Buckle BUFORD TUNE Donelson Ninth Row: DICK TUNE Smyrna BILLY DAN TURNBOW Lawrenceburg CHARLES TURNER Shelbyville JAMES T. TURNER Chattanooga JUDY TURNER Harriman SAMUEL R. ULLERY Savannah Tenth Row: REBECCA A. ULLOM Columbia ROY UPTON Murfreesboro TERRY USELTON Chattanooga RON A. VAN HALL Atlanta Ga. JOHN VAN ZANT Chattanooga JUDY GYALE VANDERPOOL SmithviUe Eleventh Row: CAROL VAUGHAN Murfreesboro RUTH VAUGHAN Burlison CHERYL VAUGHN Murfreesboro JIMMY VAUGHN Murfreesboro RICHARD E. VAUGHN Smyrna GEORGE M. VAUGHT Nashville 308 FRESHMEN vliii WJy n First Row: DAVID VESTER Madison DONALD VICK Columbia FAYNA I. VICKERS Manchester LINDA VICTORY Murfreesboro LINDA VINES Nashville BERNIE VOLTZ Hendersonville Second Row: LINDA DIANE WADE Knoxville BOB WAECHETER Nashville ALBERT WAGGONER Nashville GUY D. WAGGONER Tullahoma HARRIET C. WAGGONER Nashville WILLIAM GUY WAGGONER Tullahoma Third Row: LARRY M. WALDRON LaVergne CECIL WALKER Castalian Springs DON WALKER Gallatin ROBERT WALKER Shelbyville JERRY WALKER Rossville, Ga. EDDY WALKER Nashville Fourth Row: LARRY W. WALKER Fayetteville MARJORY A. WALKER Signal Mountain WILLIAM K. WALL Nashville JOEL WALLACE Old Hickory IVAN LEON WALTERS Santa Fe CAROL WALTON Chattanooga Fifth Row: PARKER WAMACK Chattanooga DOUGLAS WAMPLER Chattanooga JAMES A. WARD Hermitage STEVE WARF Franklin MIKE WARNER Nashville JAMES L. WARPOOL Madison Sixth Row: DON WARREN Murfreesboro JIMMY WARREN Madison SALLY WARREN McMinnville RICHARD WARWICK Norris DOUGLAS WASHBURN Hendersonville DON WATERS Harriman Seventh Row: JAMES A. WATERS Nashville RAY WATKINS McEwen THOMAS DAVID WATKINS Cornersville BRYAN WATSON Nashville JANE WATSON Maine LEHMAN WATSON Murfreesboro Eighth Row: PAUL WATSON Columbia SANDRA F. WATSON Nashville TED LEE WATSON Nashville LARRY ALLEN WEAR Maryville MARGARET ANN WEATHERS Loretto EMMA J. WEAVER Winchester Ninth Row: WILLIAM WEAVER, JR Gallatin ANGELA ANN WEBB Michigan BECKIE ANN WEBB Nashville MICHAEL O ' DELL WEBB Antioch SYLVIA ANN WEBB White House SHARON E. WEEKLEY Chattanooga Tenth Row: GERALD W. WELDIN Manchester RONALD J. WELDING Pittsburgh, Pa. BILL WELDON Murfreesboro WILLIAM WELLER, III Nashville GLENNA G. WELLS Whitwell LARRY ESTELL WELLS Shelbyville Eleventh Row: OSBORNE EUGENE WELLS Shelbyville RITA WELLS Lewisburg BARRY WEST Tullahoma JAMES NORRIS WEST Nashville JAMES R. WEST Smithville BOBBY WEST Springfield 309 FRESHMEN First Row: SUZANNE WEST Columbia MARY FRANCES WESTFALL Murfreesboio JACK WHEELER Nashville LARRY K. WHITE Chattanooga NORMAN WHITE Chattanooga STEVE WHITE Nashville Second Row: SUSAN A. WHITE Murfreesboro JANICE L. WHITESIDE Columbia JUDY ANN WHITMORE Ohio GREG WHITSON Chattanooga JACK WHITSON Nashville SHERRY W. WHITTERBERG Old Hickory Third Row: WILLIAM WHITTLE Huntland GERTRUDE M. WHITVER Murfreesboro JEFFREY WICKWIRE Corry, Pa. VIVIYAN WIGGINS Nashville JERRY WILDES Manchester BETTY JANE WILES Murfreesboro Fourth Row: BILLY JOE WILEY Fayetteville JIM WILKINS Nashville BUDDY WILKINS Nashville JOHN J. WILKS Lawrenceburg FRANCILLE WILLARD Bell Buckle CAROL WILLIAMS Shelbyville Fifth Row: CARROLL A. WILLIAMS Murfreesboro CYTHIA A. WILLIAMS Nashville GEORGE EUGENE WILLIAMS, JR. . . .Lebanon GEORGIA M. WILLIAMS Lebanon KAY WILLIAMS Nashville HUGH M. WILLIAMS Franklin Sixth Row: JANET WILLIAMS South Pittsburg LARRY R. WILLIAMS Nolensville LARRY WILLIAMS Knoxville PEGGY WILLIAMS Chattanooga ROSIE H. WILLIAMS Murfreesboro SHERRY WILLIAMS Old Hickory Seventh Row: CAROLYN WILLIAMS Nashville DON WILLIAMSON Murfreesboro LINDA WILLIS Tullahoma RON WILLIS Manchester RONALD WILLIS Nashville RUSSELL MARION WILLIS, JR Nashville Eighth Row: SONNY WILLIS Nashville CHARLOTTE WILSON LaFayette CRAIG T. WILSON Hendersonville DONNA J. WILSON Springfield CAROLE WILSON Chattanooga LAWRENCE D. WILSON Murfreesboro Ninth Row: MIKE WILSON Donelson SHERY WILSON Columbia SUSAN L. WILSON Fayetteville ANN T. WINDROW Columbia NANCY G. WINDROW Columbia LARRY W. WINFREE Watertown Tenth Row: DANNY ALAN WINNETT Shelbyville LINDA S. WISEMAN Winchester JAMES T. WISER Lewisburg RONNIE WITHERS Nashville MICHAEL P. WOMACK Estill Springs MIKE WOMACK McMinnville Eleventh Row: DORIS L. WOOD Nashville SANDRA WOOD Smyrna THERESA JANE WOOD Cleveland JIMMY WOODEN Nashville ROBERT WOODEN Nashville ANN WOODMORE Murfreesboro 310 FRESHMEN ( ' First Row: BARBARA WOODS Chattanooga GEORGE WOODS Murfreesboro GROVER L. WOODS Smyrna JO ANNE WOODS Nashville NANCY L. WOODY Nashville LINDA WOOTEN Murfreesboro Second Row: LINDA A. WORDER Nashville BARRY WORLEY Nashville CHARLES B. WRENN Columbia DAYTON A. WRIGHT Nashville DAVID WRIGHT Nashville JANET K, WRIGHT Goodlettsville Third Row: REBECCA WRIGHT Nashville LINDA E. WYATT Nashville DONALD L. WYNNE Nashville DON WYRICK Rockwood ALLEN YATES Nashville JOE EUGENE YEARGAN Nashville Fourth Row: CHARLENE L. YOST Donelson JERRY YOUNG Columbia KURT YOUNG Fayettevillc MARLENE D. YOUNG Lebanon MIKE YOUNG Chattanooga ROGER YOUNG Nashville Fifth Row: VESTER C. YOUNG Chattanooga LEONARD H. ZACHERY Murfreesboro KATHERINE ZAUNBRECHER Hampshire JOYCE ZITKO Murfreesboro JOHN T. ZUMBRO Nashville Freshman Carylon Cooper conveys an inquizative look as she makes her first debut in a university beauty pageant. Never let it be said that the Freshman class is a quitter. Pile on boys. Just cause we didn ' t finish our float doesn ' t mean we can ' t ride in the Homecoming Parade. A FINAL FAREWELL Another year is finished; another book of memories is in your hands; and for us, an end to three wonderful years has come all too soon. May we take this opportunity to express our thanks to the many people who have helped us produce two momentous yearbooks and two successful beauty pageants. A first for this year is that our Miss Midlander will also be a contender for the Miss Tennessee Pageant. We can never express our deep gratitude to Dr. Homer Pittard. The faith that he placed in us became like a light unto our paths. We wish to thank all faculty and administra- tion members for their fine cooperation. A big thanks also goes to Mr. John Benson, whom it has been the pleasure to work with these past years, and to Mr. Joe Smith, our patient photographer. Thanks to Mr. Jim Norton, Mr. Sam Causey and Delbridge Studios, Mrs. Donna Kay George, and Miss Linda Wilbanks. The Midlander was printed in the offset lithographic process by Benson Printing Company of Nashville, Tennessee. This book is the storehouse of memories from your univer- sity years. Our efforts will have been well rewarded if these pages recall some of those cherished memories in the years to come. . . . SHE PREPARES FOR THE FUTURE ... and what will the future hold? What kind of world ' 11 we place in the hands of those who will make the decisioi of tomorrow . . . war, poverty, disease, minds distorted with prejudice, peace, prosperity, universal health, brotherhood, and contentment. To those who have been taken from our midst to fight for these intangible satisfactions, to those who remain among us with hopes of teaching, guiding, or leading America ' s youth, to those who have devoted a lifetime to the betterment of a war-torn world, we give to you our thanks and our hopes foe ' the future. Le Jhj orJ go forth from this time and place, ■i0 ' T tencram xtV alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans . . . John F. Kennedy Dana Marie Holder ADVERTISEMENTS Each succeeding yearbook editor feels some com- pulsion to explain to the reader that he is now enter- ing the Contribution Section and he must proceed in his perusal out of a sense of loyalty to his friends, the staff members. Too, the editor always seems to sense that the ghost of the advertiser lurks in the background. All of this may have had some basis at one time — but not so anymore. With attractive formats, picture imbellishments, and color, the sales pitches found in the last section of the book become advertising in perpetuity. There should be no apology for its worth as advertising. However, it should be remembered that our friends in business have assisted in financing this book, even though we believe that they spent their money well. Our sincere hope is that you will repay them in kind by your patronage. Latest campus lace-changing by Melson Contractors, Inc., is this high- rise seven-story domitory for women. Located on the east campus, it is the skyscraper of University buildings. 314 MELSON CONTRACTORS, INCORPORATED SAM MELSON General Contractors Shelbyville, Tennessee 315 As a yearbook editor, wouldn ' t you like V complete creative art assistance in planning and designing your book V actual known production performances (by rec- ords) of substantially le ss than 10 weeks, as required by most yearbook manufacturers. No contract claims, either, of an additional 4 days on delivery for each 1 day any deadline is missed V an association with a firm who has specialized in designing yearbooks perhaps longer than any other company V our insistence of your reading and checking pags proofs to avoid (or at least minimize) possible glaring errors in the completed edition V an all out effort to please you in design, quality, and service at competitive prices What more could you ask? BENSON Nashville PRINTING CO. Tennessee 316 COMMERCE U N I O N B A N K Member of F.D.I.C. F.R.C. Linda Wilbanks and Roy Crowder find that saving money is a pleasure — especially at Commerce Union Bank. Lifetime Mementos of ' T e Best Years of Your Life! MTSU COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY Custom designed. Your own MTSU Only at the MTSU Bookstore. Ring in I OK or 1 4K gold with a choice Handsome, authentic seal jewelry of stone colors and fraternity encrust- and accessories from the most ex- ing. tensive and meticulously designed line in the country. COLLEGE SEAL AND CREST COMPANY 318 HOLDER ' S MARINE SERVICE Tennessee ' s Finest Boat Maintenance Engine Service and Repairs Boat Refinishing Supporter of M.T.S.U. Cedar Creek Club Mt. Juliet, Tennessee 319 MURFREESBORO B A N K A N D T R U S T Serving Murfreesboro 58 Years Serving the University 52 Years BOBBY ' S BEST DOGGONE BAR-B-Q IN TOWN m-H Rtss Best Success in ' 66 Thanks for ' 65 and 17 Varieties of Delicious Sandwiches 234 S. E. Broad Street Phone 893-9625 3 Bellwood Elementary School PROGRESS IN THE CITY of MURFREESBORO The elementary schools of Murfreesboro have reached a peak in growth and expansion to meet the educational needs of the city. The city of Murfreesboro is proud to be the home of M.T.S.U., and the students of M.T.S.U. are proud to be a part of the growing city of Mur- freesboro. — £.4 Mitchell Neilson Elementary School Bradley Elementary School ■ .1 umu [[[H[ii I mnnmiH Rutherford County Salutes M.T.S.U ' In the city, in education, on our campus, progress has pushed forward and brought a r ' new birth to Middle Tennessee State University Courtesy of Jennings and Ayers Ambulance Service JAMES K. POLK HOTEL . .. An Ingram Cunningham Hotel Air Conditioned Coffee Shop and Guest Rooms MURFREESBORO FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSO. Savings Accounts and Mortgage Loans I 14 W. College St. Ed Delbridge Sam Causey DELBRIDGE Portraits Weddings Frames 124 N. Spring Street 893-8922 3x4 JACKSON HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER ' ' One Stop Shopping PALMER PRODUCE COMPANY JackMH tH tel aH4 MILLER-WHITE-O ' BRIEN General Insurance 102 North Spring St. 893-6893 3 5 MUTUAL OF NEW YORK Life — Accident and Sickness — Hospitalization Murfreesboro Bank BIdg. Phone 893-3933 Murfreesboro, Tenn. Stanley Leverette Realty Co. Chamber of Commerce BIdg. % MURFREESBORO TENNESSEE c ommercial Property Lots Farms Homes N. W. Broad St. 893-5434 Mrs. Roy Simpson Phone TW 3-1740 • 9 • Fairview h i fe H Florist Cut Flowers W f U Wreaths Novelties Ik fa y Plants • m • 617 Fairview Avenue Murfreesboro, Tennessee HUDDLESTON ENGINEERING CO. Transit Mix Concrete 893-4084 316 WOODFIN MEMORIAL CHAPEL Murfreesboro Smyrnc Jennings Tire Co. Your B. F. Goodrich Dealer 805 N.W. Broad 893-6223 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Your Pull Service Bank Member of Federal Reserve System 893-7210 G R I L L East Main 3 7 A RTIN DRUG COMPANY FRANK MARTIN JESSE MESSICK The Rexall Store Phone 893-9326 Murfreesboro, Tenn. Cosmetics by . . . ■•■ Revlon DuDarry ♦ Coty ■ MaVcelle ■•■ Max Factor Corp. M. F. Knox, Jr. Manager 19 S. Academy St. 893-1706 HAYNES Difw Here . . . HARDWARE CO. AL Gifts SULLIVAN ' S Housewares Hardware Sporting Goods Nashville Highway 893-3173 Murfreesboro West Side Square A. L SMITH HOLDEN CO. A R Prescription Druggists D Rollie Holden, Hollingsworth Chocolates Owner School Supplies A R Magazines E 893-7971 ...Class of 1933 3x8 O ' BRIEN BROTHERS GROCERY Fruits — Vegetables — Meats Specializing in Tennessee Country Hams 107 S. Church Street 893-8181 Candies — School Supplies hiealth and Beauty Aids Wholesale Only 893-6961 Your Quality Jeweler for Over 36 Years Murfreesboro 893-1833 PASCHAL BROS. FURNITURE CO. Forrest Paschal You are Always Welcome Red Carpet Service Murfreesboro, Tennessee I 15 South Maple St. 893-7163 things go better,! Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Bottling Works of Murfreesboro 32-9 Underwood Typewriters • Underwood-Olivet+i Adding Machines Accounting Machines • Office Supplies and Furniture Sales and Service OFFICE OUTFITTERS UNDERWOOD Murfreesboro, Tennessee Phone: TW 3-1808 GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORE Goodyear Tires and G. E. Appliance Headquarters 201 S. Maple St. 893-9375 407-421 E. Vine St. Murfreesboro Pure Milk Co. Quality Controlled Dairy Foods Phone 893-38 IC Flowers for Every Occasion Day Phone 893-7134 Night Phones 893-4607—893-2307 105-107 West College St. Clyde White Realty Auction Company Clyde White— N. M. Kru+singer— Bill Nelms Jim Black— E. E. Miller, Sr. COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE LOANS INSURANCE 893-1700 POLK HOTEL BUILDING 33° KELTOIM S FLOWER SHOP Prompt Delivery 719 Crestland Ave. 893-4746 MBKS SHOP Natural Shoulder Clothing by Raewin Rockingham Stanley Blacker Sport Coats Sero Shirts McGregor Jantzen Sportswear English Leather Toiletries S ' uk p Hail- tiflUtA Four Year Trophy Winner — Open Evenings by Appointment — Jackson hHeights Plaza 893-0204 Quality Building Materials for All Purposes Lumber Millwork Paint Appliances Murfreesboro TAKE HOME KERN ' S Bread f ' You will find it from six to eight hours fresher 33 ' Davis ' Cee Bee ' FOOD STORES Groceries — Meat — Produce East Main and Tenn. Blvd. The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA a mutual life insurance company Don Wiseman Special Agent Life — Annuities — Group — Sickness and Accident Polk Hotel BIdg. 893-4561 Melinda Lanier coaxes Bill Boner to dare to be daring with a cologne purchase from Goldsteins. Binford MOTOR COMPANY COMET FORD MERCURY Sales Service 755 N.W. BROAD Murfreesboro, Tennessee 893-4121 ' Hyatt Fi rst in Hospitality ' MOTEL MURFREESBORO A HYATT LODGE 1150 N.W. Broad St. U.S. Highway 41 893-2100 33 Osborn—Harrell— Hoover Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware 225 W. College St. 893-8932 Where Parking is Easy vBu uau ROBERT E. ROSE General Agent 630 N.W. Broad street MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE PHONE 893-1213 MACK ' S PURE SERVICE STATION ROAD SERVICE TO UNIVERSITY 225 N. MAPLE 893-3622 893-5044 One h our Service KEEN KLEANERS and Car Wash One block from Campus East Main At College Heights 333 SAMSONITE CORPORATION Dr. Quill E. Cope, left, president of Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, is shown accepting a check for $1,000 from E. M. Strauss, general manager of the Samsonite Corporation, a Murfreesboro plant. Phone 893-0257 H. A. TOOD FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings 309 East Main Street Murfreesboro 893-3144 Kelvinator Appliances Motorola T.V. and Radio TTLoucCa DRUGS PHO. 89 3 -23 2 2 -MURFREESBORO, TENN. Charles Moudy, Owner The Prescription Shop E. Side Square Radio Station WGNS S. Church Regional Broadcasting Corporation 1450 The Voice of the Blue Raiders 334 MARTIN THEATRES Serving M. T. S. U. with . . . THE MARTIN JACKSON HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER THE PRINCESS DOWNTOWN MURFREESBORO THE MARBRO DRIVE-IN NEW NASHVILLE HI-WAY THE STARLITE DRIVE-IN SHELBYVILLE HI-WAY 335 DEHOFF PUBLICATIONS 749 N. W. Broad Street 893-8322 Genuine Engraved Wedding Invitations — Books — Gifts — Bibles — Twenty-five Years of Golden Rule Service — STICKNEY GRIFFIS Prescription Druggists Russell Stover Candies 893-4682 Murfreesboro TAMBURO ' S MARKET A-H MECHANICAL Vi ia e Equate Let Your Home Conne First No Carrying Charge Four Stores to Serve You Murfreesboro Manchester Tullahoma Winchester RUTHERrORD sm9 COVNTY S HC t£ MOOVtmSt SINC£ 1849 336 TAXI TAXI TAXI SAF-T-CAB CO. Prompt — Courteous — Service 212 N. Maple St. 893-4024 FOUR LANE AMERICAN —AMOCO PRODUCTS- JACKSON BROTHERS C O H L E D V S M R O O D L SALES 1 E L T SERVICE 893-6420 893-642 1 E GIRL BASI SHACKlEirS Burgers Shakes Bar-B-Q 205 N.W. Broad 893-2701 Eddie and Becky Hodges propose a toast .is they enjoy a refreshing treat at Shacklett ' s. 337 ( fUAt hcp 102 E. Vine St. Everything in Music 893-4241 M.T.S.U. Band of Blue MURFREESBORO FREIGHT LINE 42 1 West Burton 893-2373 ...the family store [CATALOG ORDER CEtM-TEPt Jackson Heights 893-4645 and 218 W. Main 893-2124 Bicycles and Sporting Goods ■ Truetone T.V. ' s and Radio Wizard Appliances Electrical Supplies Tires and Batteries Shotguns, Rifles, and Shells 338 893-8002 Jackson Heights Murfreesboro ' s Newest and Most Modern Department Store Where You Will Find the Latest in Fashions for All Ages. Plaza t M o MERCURY SUPPLY CO. CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITOR SUPPLIES ' OotjC. P. O. BOX 7117 NASHVILLE. TENN. 37210 TEL. 254-5005 FLOOR CLEANING MATERIALS for those who KNOW and CARE for BEAUTIFUL FLOORS HOMEMADE PIZZA Pepe ' s Pizza Real Italian Food POOR BOY SANDWICH College Heights Old Fashion Italian Spaghetti 893-0084 339 College Heights Book Store Complete Needs . . . Text Books, Paper Back Books, Coin Supplies, School Supplies, Magazines, Greeting Cards, Monarch Review Notes, and a test book exchange system. Located In College Heights 1 509 East Main Street Phone 893-8419 Owned Operated By Pat McBride Danny Holder, Bill Baner, Bonnie Holder, Pat McBride, Rosalee Martin looks at month ' s best sellers. 7 ie CcttPh patch Clothes for Here, There and Everywhere Casual Cocktai Jackson hielgh+s Plaza 893-4981 Alumni s s o c I A T I O N Middle Tennessee State University 340 PURNELL CLOTHING CO. i PH| WtM ■ m ' Ifettii H5 w HmF V ' «ir ' _J Brand Names That 1 HjH BH H Inv j ■ u You Know and Respect i ' i |l( L B K T M.T.S.U. Charge Accounts Invited 121 N. Maple St. B |2 r Murfreesboro, Tennessee salesman from Tiake a difficult Purnell ' s and Comnie Wilkins selection from the fine stock help Sandy Safley of men ' s clothing. C ue L atcklna . . . All Plates in the • Art MIDLANDER • Letterpress Engraving were Produced by • Lithographic Plates • Color Process Plates GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY Nashville, Tennessee 341 Service with a smile. 34 GIBSON ' S DISCOUNT CENTER Chuck Tomchey and Judi Schricte make a saving on their record purchase from Gibson ' s Discount Center. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALL NEEDS Of re n en. C noppe ' ' College and Career Shoppe ' I 18 N. Church Mike Dooley and Linda Bragg window shop for spring fashions. 343 Tel. 893-7593 ADRON BILLINGSLEY Jackson Heights Shopping Center Sateif.6 Typewriters and Cameras Distributor of Royal Portable, Standard, Electrics 129 S. Church at Vine Rentals of Typewriters and Adding Machines STATE FARM INSURANCE South Central Regional Office L M CAFE hHome Cooked Meals Steaks and Chops The Place Where College Students Meet 125 S. Church St. 893-9850 HENRY DRUG CO. Murfreesboro ' s Most Modern Drug Store College hHeights 893-7783 10-112 South Maple 893-2542 Pharmex Rexall Drugs Luncheonette — Prescriptions — Cosmetics Hospital Equipment and Supplies for Sale or Rent Free Delivery 1 19 S. E. Broad St. 896-0393 344 FACULTY INDEX Abbott. Robert, 227 Abernathy, Robert, 205 Alexander, Robert, 219 Allen, Charlotte, 215 Alverson, Stewart, 212 Amos, Neil, 227 Anderson, June, 211 Armbrust, Robert, 223 Arnold, David, 216 Ayers, Martha, 213 B Balch, Billy, 126, 220 Baldwin, Edward, 215 Baldwin, Harold, 223 Ballew, Joseph, 213 Bates, Baxter, 220 Aln 206 136, 230 Beasley, H Beasley, William, 213 Beaty, Edgar, 227 Berry. Mary Tom, 227 Bi.gger, T. C, 219 Biils. Jean. 230 Bills, Raymond. 230 Bjerkin, Marian, 231 Blair. Robert. 211 Bolin, Imogene M.. 215 Booth, J. B.. 205 Boutwell, Lane, 216 Boutwell, Marga Bowdoin, W. B., 225 Bratchei. Dewey, 224 Brooks, Robert, 205 232 Br( Ho 214 Brown. James. 211 Bullard, Dwight, 116, 126, 221 Burns, Chester, 203 Burrow, James. 212 Butler, Dean, 227 Buttram, Jeff, 215 Calbert. Jack, 212 Calcott, Emily, 213 Campbell, Betty J., 229 Cantrell, Paul, 222 Carlin, James Boyce, 227 Chance, Key, 221 Chatman, Walter, 218 Chrietzberg, James, 149, 150, 224 Clark. Catherine, 206. 231 Clark, Roy, 211 Clark, William. 213 Clement, Gov. Frank G., 13. 37, 202 Cole, Donald J., 224 Coleman, Ronald G., 213 Cope, Pres, Quill E., 6, 10, 13, 28, 97, 201. 215, 217 Cope, Mrs. Quill E.. 200 Cook, Walter. 224 Corcoran. Bobby. 222 Corlew, Robert, 212 Covington, James, 205 Cox. Edmond. 210 Cox. Sophie. 232 Cranford, James, 204 Crawford, Frederic, 212 Cunningham, Firman, 217 D Dalton, Philip. 223 Dark. Harris, 214 Davis, Buleah. 228 Dean, Charles. 213 Deere. Jack. 228 Dement, Joe Jack. 219 Derrvberry, Virginia, 213 DeShazo, Ramon, 213 De Deln 206 Dillingham. John, 212 Dillon, Perry, 213 Dismukes. James, 224 Douthit, James, 220 Dow ell. Paul, 218 Drennon, Dalton, 221 Ducker. Paul, 211 Duggin, Calvin, 223 Dunaway, Ida, 231 Dunn, Mary, 210 Eaile, Jim. 80. 81, 86, 91 Edwards, Leneil, 231, 232 Edwards, William T.. 226 Ellis, Neil, 223 Ensley, Ronald J., 224 Esies, Lucille, 229 Evans, Boyd, 222 Evans, Joe S., 214 Evins, S. Carroll, 213 Farris, Annie R., 213 Ferrl . Norl 212 Fesmire, Wilbur, 223 Fletcher, J. L., 210 Freeman, O. L., 223 Fullerton, Ralph, 215 Garland, Ruth, 221 Gawlikowski, David, 213 Gilbert, Ortrun, 213 Gilbert. Wade, 211 Ginanni, Frank, 213 Ginanni, Mary B., 228 Gist, J. O.. 205 Gonce, James H., 223 Green, Joseph, 213 Cla 227 Greever, Helen. 232 Gnnter. Billy. 215 H Hamilton, John, 220 Hampton, Martha, 28, 110, 203 Hairis, Thomas, 213 Harrison. Marguerite. 232 Har 228 Harvev. Mary Ann. 229 Hawes. Clayton. 216 Hayes. Dean. 84, 228 Hayes, Joe Black, 67. 228 Hemmerly. Thomas. 210 Hildenbrand. Joan, 213 Hinton, Earl, 230 Holley, Franklin. 224 HoUon. Ellis. 213 Hooper. Ernest. 212 Howard. Edwin, 213 Howard. Philip, 230 Huhta, James, 212 Hu Bo 227 231 Hunter, F Hutchcson, Paul. 214 Hyde. Ralph. 213 Hood. John. 206 Jackson. J. W.. 205 James. Clayton. 215 Jenkins. Aynn. 221 Jennings. Oakley. 211 Jewell. Harold. 206 Johnson. George. 223 Johnson. Joseph, 227 Johnston. Patricia. 214 Jollv. Jack. 86 K Keathley. Belt, 205 Kelton, William, 213 King, Buster L,, 224 King, Jerry. 218 Kirkman, Ralph. 233 Kirksey, Howard, 204. 217 LaLance. Robert, 228 Lanier, Miller, 223 Lawler, John, 226 Lear, Donald, 67, 228 Levi, Lester, 214 Lewis, Olin T.. 224 Lowe, Larry, 216 Lyon, Margaret, 229 M MacKinnon, Sally K., 228 MacLean, Robert, 203 McCall, William, 210 McCash, William. 212 McCeney. Benjamin, 232 McComas, Betty, 206, 217 McCord, Charles, 231 McCord, Richard, 214 McFerrin, Florence. 214 McLean, Samuel, 206 McMillan, Lyndal, 229 Mallo, Harry R.. 224 Martin. Barbara L., 206, 228 Martin, James A.. 205, 227 Martin, Robert L., 124, 222 Mast, John, 213 Mid.gett, E. W., 116, 125, 221 Milholland, Judy, 205 Miller, Michael, 226 Mixon, Val, 215 Moore, Newell, 212 Moore, Sarah, 231 Moser, Jean, 232 Moyers, Layman, 227 Murphy, Charles, 67, 70, 79, 228 N Neal, Jame Nunley, Jo Ordaubadion, Reza. 213 Orze. Joseph. 226 Overton. Robert. 224 Pace. Kenneth. 144. 230 Parchment. Gerald. 210 Parker, Hilary, 227, 232 Parks, Norman, 215 Parsons, Myla, 231 Patten, John A., 172, 210 Patty, Elbert, 92, 228 Payne, Roberta, 231 Peck, Richard, 213 Peck, Virginia, 213 Phillips, Burns. 214 Phillips. Charles. 206 Pinkerton, Charles, 218 Pittard, Homer, 130, 205, 227, 233 Pittman, George, 213 Poole, Finis, 227 Porter, T. Coy. 213 Prescott. Lionel, 210 Price, William, 214 Puckett, Morris, 125,126, 220 Pugh, Hixson, 206 Putman, Margaret, 229 Raine, Jesse, 222 Randle, Robert, 222 Raper, Elmer, 227 Reed, Horace, 210 Rico. Marlon, 220 Riel, Fran, 228 Ritte. Carolyn, 232 Rodden, Jasper, 213 Rolen. Charles, 218 Routt, Randell, 224 Rubens, Fred. 226 Ruckei, Ellis, 210 Ryan, Milton, 230 Sadie. , William, 215 Sams, Everett, 204, 227 Schneeberg, Melvin, 223 Scott, Dan, 211 Scott, Mary, 230 Shaip, Ralph, 210 Simmons, Samuel, 213 Simmons, Thomas J., 224 Simpson, Roy, 214 Simpson, Thomas, 210 Sistler. Jack, 211 Slagle, Harold, 230 Sloan, Eugene, 205 Smith, Jesse, 214 Smith, J. Vernon, 215 Smith, Joseph, J33, 136, 222, 230 Smith. Val, 206 Smotherman, Bealer, 227 Snell, Mary F., 232 Snyder, Lewis, 226 Sollie, James, 227 Spencer, Frances, 2,32 Spraker, Harold, 214 Stancliff, Le Stevens, Helen, 229 Strickland, Roscoe, ' . Stubblefield. Frances, Sweeney, Walter (Ter )■). 10, 67, 228 Tartei, Donald. 215 Tavlor, Leonard V., 205, 221 Thomas. Robert, 212 Thweatt, Joe Mack, 214 Todd, Aaron, 211 Todd, Fowler. 125. 126, 220 Trickey. Kenneth. 80, 81, 228 Tucker, Clay, 209 Tucker, Dorothe, 216 Tucker, James M., 224 Turner, Jack Justin, 215 Turner. Martha. 206 Van Dervoit. Thomas, 215 Vaughn, Christine, 213 Vaught. William, 220 Voorhies. E. S., 223 w Wade. Henrietta, 221 Wagner. Hariy, 228 Walker, David, 216 Watts, Exum, 211 Weems, John, 203 Wells, Marion R., 210 West, Charles, 227 Whittington, Curtis, 213 Wilcox. Sondra, 228 Wilkinson, Virginia, 231 Williams, John D.. 227 Windham, W. T., 212 Wiser, C. Wymer, 163, 210 Wiser, J. E., 211 Womack. Robert, 227 Woods. A. E.. 211 Wright, Margaret, 143, 230 W.ight. Neil. 230 Wyatt, Robert, 214 Voung, J. E., 219 Zabala-serrano. Orlando. 224 345 STUDENT INDEX Abellc, Stephen Conrad, 285 Abernathy, Bobette Elaine, 285 Abcrnathy, James David. 285 Abies, Cheryle Suzanne, 272 Abncy, Michael Dennis, 261 Abslon, Barbara Lynn, 112, 272 Aclair. Virginia, 272 Acuff, Ann Mabry Strawn, 238 Adams, Alec, 261 Ann 285 1 Eason, 285 Adams, Hugh Darryl, 238 Adajns, Jerry Raylcn, 285 Adams, Judy Carol, 285 Adams, Raymond Thomas, 285 Adcock, BiUie Charles, 285 Adcock, Ernest Warner, 92, 285 Adcock, Jimmie Brook, 285 Adcock, William Scott, 136, 139, 144. 285 Adcock, Wilma Joan, 285 Adcox. Michael Elliott. 78 Adkissoii, Randall Davis, 272 Agee. Nancy Jean. 285 Aiken, Gracy Lee. 7, 44, 45, 47. 54, 109, 150. 152, 261 Aita. Verna Lynn, 238 Akin. Charles William Lee. 285 Akin. Harold Thomas. 285 Albano. Joseph Michael. 285 Alb.ight. Charles Edward. 238 Alderson, Pamela Elaine, 285 Aldridgc, Barbara Ann, 238 Alexander, Betty Jo Wiser, 261 Alexander. Julia Clayton. 285 Alexander, Lana Dolores. 272 Alford, Linda Fay, 108. 261 Alford, Teresa Carol. 138. 285 Allen, Beverly Elaine, 272 Allen, Carroll Wayne, 261 Allen, Cheryl Frances. 135, 285 Allen, Donna Ruth, 59. 150, 285 Allen, Gary Nelson, 285 Allen. James Kelly, 91, 272 Allen, Jerry Lynn, 261 Allen, John Kenneth, 285 Allen, Joyce E. Payne, 238 Allen, Larry Harold, 285 Allen, Rebecca Ann, 272 Allen, Wanda Sharon, 272 Alley, William Edward, 285 Alloway. William John, 134 Allred. Janice Lynn. 117, 238 Almond, Kay Ferrell. 272 Alsup, Tom Caldwell. 238 Altrichter. Donna Faye, 272 Ahum. Georgetta Lucille, 285 Ambs, Susan, 285 Amonett, Marv Emily, 285 Amos, Vernon Hoiette, 261 Anderson, Beverly Jane, 272 Anderson, Carolyn Joan, 49. 117 . nderson, Donald Robert, 261 Anderson, Eudora Faye, 272 Anderson, Frances Oleta, 272 Anderson, Freda Kay. 285 Anderson. Jack Dermody. Jr., 285 Anderson, Janet Maria, 285 Anderson, Joe Byron, 285 Anderson, Katherine Lee, 285 Anderson, Larry Edwin, 285 Anderson, Lawrence Orber), 120. 272 Anderson. McNeva Lvnn, 261 Anderson, Patricia Ann. 285 Anderson, Paul Clifford. 261 Anderson, Richard Michael, 272 Anderson, Roy Thomas, 285 Andrews. Billy Steve. 126, 261 Andrews, Clara Jane, 285 Andrews, Janice Carolyn, 272 Andrews, Norma Jean, 285 Andrews, Shirley Mae, 100, 111, 122, 163 Appleby, James Edward, 116, 127, 23a Arms, David Matthew, 285 Armstrong, lackie Marvin, 272 Armstrong, T Vena Colbert. 285 Armstrong. Marta, 261 Armstrong, Martha Anne, 285 Arnette, Maurice Louis, 285 Arnold, Donny, 285 Arnold, Edgar Floyd, 285 Arnold, Helen Jeanette, 285 Arnold, Tames Wendell, 272 Arnold, Jewel Reed. 285 Arnold, Lloyd Baxter, 272 Arnold, Nancy Jean, 59, 285 Arnold, Patricia Lvnn, 285 Arnold. Rebecca Coleman. 261 Arnold, Richard Arthur, 285 Arnold, Sandra Tee, 272 Ash, Joy Aulgur, 238 Ashe, Joseph Ronald, 272 Aslinger, Nadine Louise, 281 Atchley, Ernest Keith, 11, 68, 72, 78. 79 Atchley, Virgil Anderson, 272 Atwood, George Shotwell, 3, 108, 238 Audick, Albert Eugene, Jr., 91 Austell. Richard Montgomery, 65, 126 Austin, Benjamin Snell, 238 Austin, Lester Thomas, 285 Austin. Michael Andrew, 84, 272 Austin. Tony Wayne, 285 Avaritt, Daniel Parrish, 285 Aycock, David Dennis, 285 Aydelott, Leonard Paul. 285 Ayers, Michael Gorman, 285 B Baggenstoss. Freddie Michae, 285 Baggett, James Samuel, 90, 285 Bagwell, Harvey Michael. 136, 285 Bailey, Carol Jane, 261 Bailey. Donald, 285 Bailey. James Elwood, 285 Bailey, Leslie Ray, 272 Bailey, Linda Gail, 285 Bailey, Robert Mike, 285 Bailey, Teiry Lee. 261 Bain. Edd Terrell, 285 Baird, Gerald Wayne, 285 Bakei. Carolyn Ann. 285 Bakei, Edward Allan, 286 Baker, Jeriy, 124, 126 Baker. John Richard, 286 Baker, Larry Denton, 286 Baker, Lucretia Ann, 33, 55, 110 Baker, Samuel Thomas. 163 Bales. Betty Steele, 286 Bales. Roy Edward, 286 Ball, Edgar Thomas, HI, 238 Ballard, Jon Chastain, 238 Bait; Cole 238 ;, Robert Joseph, 286 Bancroft, Ronald Kingsley, 272 Bandy, Dennis Shields, 84, 286 Banks, Sammy Keith, 261 Barham, Martha Alice, 36, 261 Barker. Charles Lawrence, 271. 272 Baiker, David Frank, 272 Barker, Dorothy Kittrell, 238 Barker, Janet Deloies, 272 Barkkume, Richard Michael. 286 Barnard, Mary Nancy, 138, 139. 144. 272 Barnes. Betty Ann, 286 Barnes, Carl Dennis. 136. 138 Barnes. Charlotte Lynn, 286 ■ e, 286 Ba Dc Barnes. DonalJ Ray. 238 Barnes. Robert, 286 Barnes. Sandra Darlene. 286 Barnetl, Paul Reed. 68, 90. 286 Barnhill. Elizabeth Elaine. 286 Baron. John Stanley. 286 Barrett. Barbara Georgene. 272 Barrett. Brenda. 286 Barrett. Don Ralph. 238 Barrett. Nancy Jean. 272 Barrett, Rebecca Ann. 286 Bartlctt. Janice Ramsey. 261 Baskin. Frankie Kay. 21, 37, 122, 139, Baskin, James Edward, 286 Baskin, Robert William, Jr., 25, 36, 110, Bass, Hugh Elliot, Jr., 2 ' 86 Bass, Patricia LaVergh, 138. 139. 286 Bass. Patricia Louise, 286 Bassett, Wanda Gail, 261 Bastian, Cindy, 272 Bates, David Earl, 286 Bates, Denver Donald. 238 Bates. Jerry Dale, 261 Bates, Rebecca Crawford, 108, 284, 286 George David, 286 Ste , Dii Bauer, Judith Anne, 44, 46, 47, 51, 54 Bawcum, Judith Dianne, 272 Baxter, Kathy Sue, 33, 261 Baxter, Lela Beatrice, 4, 5, 94, 272 Baxter, William Jerry, 286 Beadle, Ruby Dianne, 286 Bean, Eva Sue, 286 Beard, Clara Lillian, 286 Beardcn. Patsy June. 286 Beasley, Darrell Nathan. 286 Beasley. Frank Lipscomb. 108, 124, 261 Beasley, James Richard, 124, 238 Beaslev, Mary Ann, 261 Beasley, Nancy Elizabeth, 272 Beaslev, Ruth Annette, 272 Beaslev, Steven DeWayne, 272 Beaslev, Virgie Marie, 239 Beasley, Wayne Russell, 286 Beatv, Kathryn Dean, 286 Beazley, Carolyn Sue, 272 Beazley, William David, 272 Becker, Reid Allen, 286 Beckham, Mary Lynn, 286 Beckum, Newman Harold, 286 Bedingficld, Ralph Alonzo. 261 Beech, Glenn Edward, 286 Beene, Johnnie Jean, 272 Beernink, Merilyn, 272 Belcher, Michael Edward, 286 Bell, Bonnie Dianne, 286 Bell, Gary Hansen, 239 Bell, Gordon Winston, 261 Bell, Howard Franklin. 286 Bell. Janet Laurie, 272 Bellamy, Martha Jean, 286 Bellcnlant, Shirley Joy, 286 Benbrook, Paul Dennis, 286 Benjamin, Manuel ClifTnrd. 138, 272 Bennett, Barrv Michael, 286 Bennett, Ca.olvn Dianne, 286 Bennett, Douglas, Jr., 286 Bennett, Joan Marilyn, 239 Bennett, Michael Horace. 286 Bennett. Prentice J., 286 Bennett. Rebecca Shires. 261 Bentlev, David Alen, 261 Berkovitz, Carl John, 272 Berkovltz, Cecile Randolph, 272 Be.rv, Margaret Carol, 286 Berry, Ronald Alan, 272 Beshears, Joe Don, 286 Bethel, Patricia Ann. 272 Bcthurum, Douglass Reid, 261 Bevil, Dorothy Jane. 261 Bible, Delia Sue, 286 Bible. Martha Diane. 286 Bickford. Erna Kay. 261 Bickford. Gary Randall. 261 Bickford. Sharon Lynne, 286 Kicking. James Richard. 137. 286 Bilbio. Berriman Harvey, Jr.. 286 Billin.gsley, Mailene Estell. 195. 261 Binkley, MaiT Lou, 286 Birchett, Carolyn, 261 Birchett, Jack Lee, 286 Bird, Terry Cornelius, 272 Birdsong. Donald Wayne, 272 Biidwell. Cheri Lee, 286 Bishop, Susan. 272 Bissell. Thomas Emery, 239 Bivins. David Lewis, 286 Black. Carole Sue. 272 Black. Charlotte Aniece. 101, 164, 239 Black. Jon Howard. 272 Black. Linda Lee. 272 Black. Melvin Eugene. 107, 108, 117, 147 Black. Sheri Ann. 286 Blackburn. Betty Joan. 272 Blackbuin. Lela Suzanne. 108. 239 Blackford. Judith Ann. 4. 5, 94, 286 Blackwell, Embree Franklin, 119, 239 Blackwell. Jimmie Lee. 90, 286 Blair, Andrew Freddy, 239 Blah, Donna L. Grammer. 33. 98. 116, 239 Helen Sue Janis Joy, ■■ Eliz , 261 286 Mary Elizabeth, 286 Biair, Robert L. 90, 287 Blake, Jcanetta Faye, 287 Blanchard. William Arthur, 261 Blankenship, John Henry, 219. 261 Blankenship. Mary Ann, 21, 219. 261 Blankenship. Thomas Kenneth. 272 Blanton. Beverly Ruth. 261 Blevins. Mar.garet Ann. 287 Blevins. Mai-y Dell. 118. 239 Bl Patr: 287 Blick. Larry Wayne. 109. 110, 261 Bobbitt. George Elliott. Jr.. 87 Bodine. Harlie J. D., hi Bodkin, Jon Riley, 113, 261 Bo.gart, Robert Magill. Jr.. 136 287 Bog.gess. James Victor. 287 Bolt, Sara Margaret. 287 Bolton. Tommy Eugene. 284, 287 Bomar, Wilson Lee, 108, 261 Bond, Gradie Lee, 287 Boner, William Hill. 5. 48. 80. 81. 111. 132. 261 Bonham. Robert Henry, 287 Bonnei, Ernest Lynn, 287 Boone, Judy Ann, 272 Boshejs, Bobbie Lee, Jr., 287 Bottoms. Margaret Ann. 108. 261 Bouchei. Sue. 272 Bounds. Brenda Carole. 272 Bounds, Gerald Wayne, 287 Bow, Kenneth Doyle. 287 Bowen, James DeWitt. 261 Bowen. Regina Elizabeth. 287 Bowers. Michael Wayne. 68 Bowers. William Richard. 287 Bowling. Patricia Faye. 287 Bowman. Carolyn Liane. 44, 45, 287 Box, Jerold William. 138. 287 Boyce, Jane, 122, 262 Boyce, Wanda Bryan, 272 Boyd, Carol, 287 Boyd, Chere Joanne, 262 Boyd, Grovet Burt, 262 Boyd, Larry David, 287 Bovd. Rose Mary. 287 Boykin, Jody, 287 Boyles, Shirley Faye, 272 Boze, Peggy Elaine, 287 Bracey, Clayton Brown, Jr., 287 Bracken, Charles Randall, 287 Braden, Richard Steve, 287 Bradford, Brenda Shields, 111, 239 Biiidford, Janice Faye, 262 Bradley, John Martin, 100, 117, 239 Bradley, Linda Sue, 287 Bradshaw, Carolyn Louise, 272 Brady, Judy Ann, 287 Brake, Lucinda Marie, 287 Branam, Charles Edward, 262 Brandon, Elinor V.agsdale, 23, 106, 108, 239 Brandon, James Kenney, 287 Brandon, Roger Eastman, 105, 109, i39 Brantley, Frances Gayle, 287 Branum, Cynthia Ann, 287 Branum, Katherine Virginia, 117, 239 Brassfield, James Edward, 90, 287 Braswell, Betty Sue, 287 Bratcher, David Leslie, 287 Bratcher, Mary Lee, 272 Bratcher, Robert Miclrael. 272 Brewer. William Norris. 124. 262 Brice, John Randall, 287 Bridges, Millard Cleveland, 273 Biigham. William Irvin. 287 Bright, Barrv Randall, 287 Briehtwell. William Thomas, 86, 287 Brinkley, James Lee, 287 Brisson, Raymond Albert, 287 Britt. Paul Carleton, 1,36, 144, 273 Britt, Susan Bryan, 273 Britton, Janice Gertrude, 287 Britton. Kenneth Ray. 20. 239 Broadbent. Jerry Wayne, 68, 239 Broadway, Martha Ann, 287 Broadway. Robert Marvin. 239 Brock, Betty Brown, 287 Broome. James Charles, 262 Brown. Berry Glen. 287 Blown. Carolyn Marie, 287 Broun. Charl es Leo. 262, 287 Brown, Charlotte Ann, 273 Brown, Danny Dale, 287 Brown, Eddy Allen, 287 Brown, Frances Juanita, 287 Brown, Gail, 273 Brown, Gerry Delane, 273 Brown, Janet Marie, 108, 287 Brown, Jerry Neal, 127 Brown, Larry Elma, 287 Brown, Leonard Lee, 287 Brown, Linda, 287 Brown, Lynn Edward, 287 Brown, Mitchell Patrick, 239 Brown, Philip Ray, 287 Brown, Wanda Faye. 287 Brown. William Donald. 287 Brown. Willie Earl. 91. 287 Browning. Ernie David, 287 Bruce. Ledfoid Charles. 287 Bruce. Robert Wayne, 287 Bruce, Sandra Darnell, 287 Brunson, Thad Nolen, 287 Bryan, John Thompson, Jr., 138, 273 Bnan. Phillip Wayne, 262 Brvan. Robert Edmiston. Jr., 124, 262 Bryan. Sharon Anne, 288 Bryant, Villa, 273 Br-yson, Kathleen, 262 Biyson, Susan Smith, 288 Bryson, William Clarence, 239 Buchanan, Charlene, 239 Buchanan, Leon, Jr., 288 Buchanan. Rita Sue. 273 Buchanan. William. 288 Buckmaster. David Lee. 288 Buckner. Brenda Ann. 288 Buckner. John Herman. 288 Bucy. Robert Douglas. 240 Buffington. Gary Shaw. 240 Buford, Cecil Hunter. 288 Bugbee. Mary Jane. 288 Bulla. Charles Thomas, 288 Bullington, Bettye Irene, 273 Bullock, Danny Ray, 288 Bumpus, Sadie Antlrea, 161, 288 Buntin, John Thomas, 288 Burgess, Joseph Edward, 288 Burgess, Judith Ella. 262 Burgett. John Cecil. 288 Burks. Torn Smartt. Jr., 288 Burnett, Edwin Eugene, 288 Burnette, Brenda Kay, 288 Burnette, Charles Horace, Jr., 240 Burnley, Henrietta, 240 Burns, Linda Elaine, 240 Buroker, Carolyn Jane, 273 Burris, Richard Wayne, 288 Burris, Robert Jackson, 273 Burrough, Jeannette Marie, 143, 273 Burt, Arthur Franklin, 240 Burt, Judy Faye, 195, 262 Burt, Lucy Sharon, 288 Burt, Robert Carroll, 288 Burton, Franklin Lewis, 273 Burton, Helen Maurine, 108, 240 Burton. Lavada Sue, 288 Burton, Lynda Lee, 288 Burton, Peggy Bell, 262 Burton, Ronald Scott, 288 Busev, ClifTord Alexandre, 288 Bush, Dorothy Ann, 288 Bush, Jerry, 80 Bush, ludy Marie, 273 Bush, Lon Allen, 288 Buterbaugh, Carol Davis, 262 Butler. Atwood Levensaler. I. 288 Butler. Barbara Lvnn. 288 Butler. Bernard St. Clare. Jr.. 262 Butler. John Thomas. 288 Butler. Richard Lee. 273 Burner, Alvin Kenneth, 288 Bvars, Carolyn Jane, 288 Bvars, Wanda Faye, 288 Bvers, Richard Dean, 288 Bynum, Patricia Ann, 262 Patri 273 Caffy, William Elmer, 273 Calahan, Margaret Elizabeth, 288 Caldwell, James Lanzv, 288 Caldwell, Sarah Lee, 262 Calhoun, Jonna Lu, 273 Call, Brenda Carol, 116, 273 Call, Richard Joseph, 101, 109, 110, 113, 240 Campbell, Anna Bee. 288 Campbell. Betty Lorene. 273 Campbell, Carolyn Sue, 273 Campbell, Lana Marlene, 288 Campbell, Lynda Dale, 288 Campbell, Mala Paulette, 288 Campbell, Milton Moore, Jr., 240 Campbell, Sharvn Elise, 288 346 STUDENT INDEX Cannady, Philip Harvey, 288 Cannon, Edwin Earl, 80, 81, 82, 83 262 Canterbui7, Robert Alvie, 262 CantrcU, Audrey H., 288 Cantiell, Brenda Darnell, 288 Cantrell, David, 288 Cantrell, John, 273 Cantrell, Linda Faye, 288 Cantrell, Sandra, 273 Cantrell. Sandra Gail, 288 Cantrell, Shirley Jean, 288 Cantrell, William, 138, 288 Caplenor, Howard Kenney, 76, 273 Garden, Archie Davidson, 273 Garden, Bobbie Jean, 288 Cardiff. Mary Nolan, 110, 195, 240 Carlisle, Gcraldine, 288 Carlton, Corinne Caroline, 240 Carlton, Cynthia, 288 Carlton, Joann, 288 Carlton, Thomas Roy, 262 Carlton, William Edward, Jr.. 262 Carmact, Donald Edward, 273 Carmichael, Jerry, 273 Carney, Archie Marvin, Jr., 288 Carney. Ephriam Legrand. Ill, 273 Carney. Gene Gordon, 90. 288 Carpenter, Bobby Ray, 288 Carpenter, David Morton, 273 Carpenter, Jerry Lee, 273 Carr, Anita Sue, 273 Carr. Kenneth Eugene, 119, 219, 262 Carroll. Joan Patricia. 273 Carter. Carolyn. 273 Carter. Gayla Faye, 288 Carter, James Harris, 273 Carter, Judy Ann, 288 Carter, Thomas Denison, 288 Carter, William Robert, 262 Cartwright, Herbert L., HI, 288 Carver, Jackie Farrell, 86, 288 Carver, Larry Duwayne, 288 Casey. Ronald Wood, 288 Cash, Sarah Jane, 273 Cashion, Kerry Leslie, 288 Casity, Barbara Joan, 273 Cassetty, Douglas Carroll, 240 Gates, Ben David, 119, 240 Cathey. James Preston, 273 Gato. Ronald Willard, 273 Caudill. Saundra Kay, 273 Cecil. Mary Alexis. 288 Chadwell, James Wayne, 90, 289 Chadwick. Mary Jean. 240 Ghaffin. Wayne Morris, 240 Chambers, Burl Wayne, 273 Chambers. Carolyn Marie, 262 Chambers, Mary Rodgers. 289 Chambers, Patricia Anne, 289 Champion, Ardie Richard. 289 Chance. Michael Ray. 289 Chapin, Gaillaird Robert. 289 Chapman, Constance Mary, 289 Chapman. Dennis Howard. 289 Chapman. James Elbert, 126 Chapman. Jerry Lyal. 289 Chapman, Patricia Jean. 289 Chapman. Virginia Hulme. 262 Ghappell. Erward Webb, Jr.. 289 Ghappel, Laura Jean. 273 Chappell. Thomas Hyde, 289 Charlton. Graham Edward. 240 Charp. Marilyn Cynthia. 273 Ghatfield. Gerald Kenneth, 289 Cheatham, Paul Wayne, 289 Cheek, Nancy Carol, 289 Cherry, Kelly Duke, 289 Cherry, Larrv Wayne. 72 Ghesney. Montie Jane, 120, 262 Chesnutt, John Lee. 273 Ghesnutt. Linda Ann. 133, 273 Ghilds, David Lee, 289 Chitwood. Theodore Charles, 273 Chitwood. Wanda Lee. 262 Choate, Patsy Jo. 273 Chouinard. Paul Leo, 289 Chrietzberg. Susan Clark. Ill, 122 Chrisman.Gary Wayne. 287 Christian. Glenda Fay, 289 Christian. Roderick Vaughn. 273 Christianson. Jackie Dewain. 289 Christie. Thomas Francis. 273 Chumley. Tony Wayne, 289 Chunn. Evelvn Blackburn. 289 Church. David Rav. 86, 240 Chuich. Linda Fay. 273 Cimino. Joseph Robert. 289 Clardy. William Pinky. 273 Clark. Bertram Neal, 127, 240 Clark, Beverly June. 120. 122. 127. 262 Clark. Elizabeth Ann. 289 Clark. lean Norene. 289 Clark. Karon Collins. 289 Clark. Nora Lula. 289 Clark. Paul Vincent. 289 Clark. Richard Russ%vurm. 113. 240 Clark. Virginia Gayle. 273 Clark. Walter Lewis, Jr.. 289 Clarke. Leslie Murray. 273 Claxtnn. George Wayne. 76. 262 Clax Lari 273 Clav. Caiolyn Diane. 273 Clayton. Dorthv Fav. 273 Clayton. Elizabeth Francis. 240 Clayton. Tames Pitts. 273 Clayton. Patricia Ruth. 289 Clement. Elaine. 289 . Judith May. 240 Clemmer, Mary Catherine, 289 Clifford, Donna Joan, 289 Chfton. Wanda Sue, 289 Glimer, Patricia Faye, 111, 113, 241 Clinard, Paul Lynn, 4, 5, 30, 94, 95, 260 Clinton, George Stanley. Jr., 30, 38. 137 Close, Judy Ann, 241 Clouse, Gayla Elaine, 273 Clouse, Martha Jane, 262 Clover, David Parnell, 279 Cloyd. Peggy Sue, 241 Cobb. Charles Samuel, 262 Coble. Johnny Alfred, 289 Cochran, Joseph Martin, Jr., 273 Coe. Harold Allison, 138, 225, 289 Cogbill. George Brawley. 92, 262 CogdiU. C. Breckinridge. 138, 262 Coggins. Allen Reese, 289 Cole, Jay, 80, 82, 84 Cole. Walter Thomas, 138, 143, 262 Colebrooke, Flora Gail, 289 Coleman, Donna Lynn, 289 Coleman. Howard Theodore, 241 Coleman, Martha Kay, 262 Coleman, Mai-y Benton, 273 Coleman. Noel Voyett. Jr.. 273 Coleman. Robert Marcus, 289 Coleman, Virginia Lynn, 262 Coles. Freeman • Fisher, 262 Colley, Mary C. Eskew. 241 Collins. Charles Robert. 273 Collins. Daniel Franklin. 289 Collins. Grover Cleveland. 262 Collins. Jeanie Kay, 273 Collins, Linda Sue, 289 Collins. Walter Hines. 289 Collins. William Donald. 262 Colyar. Allan Lane, 289 Combs. Ricki Cavton. 289 Comer. Barbara Sue. 289 Compton, James Michael. 289 Compton. Robert Morris. 113, 114, 116 Conard. John Edward. 289 Conatser. Sandra Faye. 262 Connelly. Edwin Taylor. 127. 262 Connelly. Elaine, 273 Connolly. Dorothy Josephine. 262 Conquest. Charles Michael. 289 Conrad. Michael John, 289 Constant. Chailes Louis, 263 Cook, Juanita June. 289 Cook. Linda Greer. 143, 147, 273 Cook, Robert Lynn, 289 Cook. William. 80. 91 Cook. William Thomas. 289 Cooksey. George Henry. Jr., 241 Goomer, Colleen Lewis, 274 Cooper. Carylon Ann. 289. 311 Cooper. Jim Wilson. 263 Coopei. John Kenneth. 274 Cooper. Judy Ann. 289 Cooper. Lloyd Thomas, 289 Cooper, Margaret Howard, 263 Cooper. Marsha Ann. 274 Coopei. Ronald Clinton. 274 Goopei. Shirley Mae. 274 Cooper. Wilda Gail. 289 Cope. Janet Marlene. 59. 150. 274 Cope. Linda Gail. 289 Cope. Judith Ann. 274 Copeland. Thomas Welsh. 274 Coppaze. Luther Bristol 2 4 Coppinger. Joe Dee 289 Gordell. Johnny Gilbert. 289 Gordell. Lucia Bragg. 99. 241 Coilew Edwaid Allen. 289 Gorlev Michael Earl. 136 „„ „,, Coiley Pamela Garland. 99. 116. 122. 241 Cornes. William Buchner. 289 Cornett. Baibara Su Cornett. David Coll ett. Joel Dennis, 263 289 Con Anil Ma 289 lohn Winston, 126, 241 Gotham. Charles Fane. 274 Cothiaii. John William. 241 Cothian. William Lewis, 290 Gothron. Ronnie Wahleen. 124. 241 Gotten. John Wiley. 290 Coulter. Byron Luther. 274 Goultei. Danny Lynn. 274 Counts. Samuel Harrison. 290 Couts. Bobby Murphey. 263 Covington. Joyce Elaine. 116. 274 Covington. William Robert, 290 Cowaici. William Thomas. 111. 241 Carol Su He Wa 241 rd. 290 Ch 262 Cox. Ja Cox. lohn Durham. 263 Cox. Linda Kaye. 274 Cox, Patricia Carol. 290 Cox. Paula Rose. 112. 122. 139. 144. 263 Coxev. Brenda Annette. 274 Grabtree. David Allen. 290 Ciabtree. Margaret Carol. 290 Craft. Rocky Thomas. 290 Grafton. Donald Eugene. 290 Craig Tames Alexander. 290 Craig. Rodney Paul. 290 Grain. Barbara Ruth. 290 Grain. Linda Chervl. 111. 122. 241 Grain. Mary Lois. 290 Cranlord. Joyce Howell. 241 Craven James William. 274 Crawford. Phillip Wayne. 290 Crawlev. Larrv Dale. 124. 241 Creek. Jefferson Louis. 139. 144. 263 Creek. John Francis. 274 Cicswell. Bert Frank, 138, 290 Crick, Betty Darlene, 290 Crick. Vivian Marie, 116. 122, 241 Crockett. Verna Lewter, 241 Crooks. Jesse Goldman, 290 Crosslin, Esther Powell, 263 Crosslin, Robert Clark, 274 Ciosswhite, Robert Michael, 109, 263 Crosswy, Carol Ann, 110, 290 Grouch, Carolyn Sue, 58, 150. 290 Crowell. Carol Lee, 274 Ciowell, Julia Elizabeth, 241 Crumbliss, Joseph Howe, 136, 139, 290 Crunk, James Michael, 290 Crutchlield, Larry Wayne. 274 Culberson. Kenneth Richard, 136, 290 Cummings. Patricia Lynn, 274 Cummins, Bobby Joe, 241 Cunningham, Allie Ruth, 290 Cunningham. Billy Gordon. 290 Cunningham. Carolyn Gates. 241 Cunningham. Gerald Downey, 290 Cunningham. John Edward. 290 Cunningham. Martha Kathleen. 263 Cunninkham, Robert Prince, 290 Cunningham, Sanford Alexand, 139 Cunnyngham, Robert Gregg, 290 Curi, Cynthia Diane, 290 Curlee, Ronald James, 290 Currev Nancy Carol, 116. 237, 241 Curry; Pamela Ann, 166, 290 Curtis, Larry Wayne, 290 Curtis. Sandra Lean, 274 D Uaffron. Patricia Ann, 274 Dahlgren Robert Clarence, 241 Dailey, Paul Lester, Jr.. 290 Dale. Charles Nelson, Jr., 290 Dale, David Lynn, 113, 263 Dalton, William Arthur, 263 Dance. William Gharies. 274 Daniel. Benjamin Harris, 90, 274 Daniel, Carey Glenn, 290 Daniel. Charles Robert. 74. 90. 290 Daniel. Cornelia Yvonne. 290 Daniels. Joseph Carter, 274 Daniels. Judith Lynn. 290 Dansby. Carolyn Summar. 242 Darden. Donald Joe, 263 Daren. Glenn Howard. 290 Dark. John Richard, 274 Dark. Mildred Anne. 263 Daiks. James Larry. 290 James Ernie. Jr.. 126. 263 ._ 274 Daughtry! (ieorgia Lee. 290 Davault. Don Hickman, 274 Davenport. Opal V. Bovkin. 242 Davenport. Richard Madison. 86. 114. 242 David. Judith Ann. 242 Davidson. Donald Mayhew . 290 Davidson. Eugene Erbert. 290 Ma 242 Davidson Nanriette Elizabet, 290 Davidson, Phil Leon, 108 Davis. Brenda Kaye. 290 Davis. Charles D.. 290 Davis. Diana Lynne. 38. 274 Davis. Glenn Bui Ion, 138. 290 Davis. Tames. 290 Davis. Janet. 290 Davis. Janet Andrea, 263 Davis, ' Jimmy Wayne, 290 Davis. Joe Wayne. 274 Davis. Tudith L. Brewer, 242 Davis, Judy Carolyn. 274 Davis. Larry Gene. 242 Davis Linda J., Ill, 118, 122, 170, 263 Davis. Martha. 274 Davis. Martha Loraine. 290 Davis. Mary Ellen. 242 Davis. Michaell Dwain. 274 Davis. Norma Sue. 274 Davis. Rebecca Reis. 263 Davis. Richard 274 Davis. Wayne Thomas. 274 Davis. William. 290 Dawson. Elliott Paul, 290 Dawson. William Bradford. 263 Davhuff. Randall Allen. 90 DeBusk. Philip Marshall. 242 DeFriese. Katherine Ann. 290 De.Tarnett. Nancy Jill, 290 DeLacey. Donna Jo. 263 DeLong. Janice Gail. 138. 290 DeLoziei. Jeanne Aileen. 290 DeMunck. Robert John. 274 DePriest. John Vernon. 263 DeYampert. Michael Judson. 290 Deal. Stephen Allen. 263 Dean. Betty To. 290 Dean. John Richardson. 274 Dean. John Wiley. 290 Deaton. David Kennith. 290 Deaver. Janie Lvnn. 290 Decker. Paul Dean. Jr.. 290 Dedman. James Monroe. III. 117. 263 Delk. Barbara Anne. 122. 274 Delk. Kenneth Larry. 291 Delvin. Clyde Henry. III. 291 Dement. Geraldine B.. 242 Denney. Alma Jean. 291 Dennis. Joseph Robert. 291 Dent. Danny Frank. 291 Denton. Sandra Marie. 291 Derryberry, Clara Olivia, 291 Derryberry, Janice Darlene, 291 Dewall, Bob, 86 Dewey, Carol Ann, 291 Dews, Thomas David, 274 Dews, William Hunter, 291 Dial, James Marshall, 291 Dickens, Harold Waye, 242 Dickerson, Mary Ellen, 122, 274 Dickerson, Sarah Josephine, 122 Dickson. Jack Dunlap. 150, 263 Dickson, James Manley, 74, 274 Dickson, Josephine, 263 Dickson, Pete, 291 Dilcher, Judith Ann, 242 Dihck. Maurice David, 291 Dillard. Linda Gold, 127, 263 Dilling, Floyd Edward, 242 Dimmock. Janice Jay, 274 Dinning. William Douglass, 274 Dirkman, James, 274 Dismukes, Anna Louise, 291 Dismukes. Bo, 291 DLxon, Donna Christine, 112, 138, 144 Dixon, Evelyn Faye, 291 Martha Kay, 291 Richard Lee, 291 Di! Suelle 291 Dobert, Anthony Lucien, 291 Dobson, Judy Marie, 274 Docker ' . Wayne Rice, 291 Dodd, John Ellsworth, Jr., 274 Dodd. Linda Sue, 291 Dodd, Lowry Sanders, Jr., 263 Dodey, Linda, 263 Dodrill. Doris Benson, 274 Dodson. Alfred Clyde. Jr.. 274 Dodson. Carolyn Sue, 274 Dodson. James Larry. 263 Dodson. John Martin, 291 Dodson, Mary Louise, 291 Dodson. Patricia Ann, 291 Dollar, Charles Byron, 263 Domeck. Michael Alexander. 291 Donegan. George Michael. 291 Donegan. Ronald Louis. 291 Donnell. Dennis Edward. 263 Dooley, Michael James, 242 Dooley, Ronald Hensley, 242 Dorris, John Wesley, 291 Dorris. Joy Diann, 291 Dorris, Luther Jennings. 291 Dorris. Nancy Lynn. 291 Dorris Stephen Bruce. 263 Dotson. Larry Evans. 72. 185. 263 Dotson, Richard Dewayne. 124. 127, 26. Dotson. Woodrow Wilson. 124. 242 Douglas. Julia Ariene. 291 Douglas. Martha Jane, 291 Douglas. Rodema Faye. 291 Douglas. Terry Dwain, 84 Dove. Stephen Johnson. 263 Dover. Tina Gayle. 274 Dow. Jan Lea. 291 Do vell. Clyde Turner. 242 Dowell. Nancy Ann. 291 Dowell. Shiriev Ann. 242 Downing. James Monroe. 274 Dovlc. Andrew Joseph. 291 Doyle. Susan Rountree. 291 Dozier. Randolph Searing. 291 Drane. Bonnie Annette. 291 Drapei. Barbara Kav. 263 Draper. Gary Hill. 70. 90, 291 Dravton. James Bradley. 291 Drennan Thomas Watkins. 138 Dressier, James Benjamin. 274 Diinkwine. Robert Lester. 291 Drumright. William Theo. 263 Drurr. Linda Louise, 263 Dryden, Robert Lynn, 263 Drye. Lillian Catherine. 274 Duckei. Janice Elaine. 291 Duckett. Tudy Marie. 242 Duff. Phyllis Kay. 44. 133 Duffman. David John, 274 Duggan. Sharon Elizabeth. 14, 173, 274 Dugger. Cheryl Ann, 242 Duggin, James Thomas, 291 Duggin. Janet. 291 Duke. Carolyn Ann. 291 Duke. Delores Ann. 116. 242 Duke. Jerr . Wayne. 291 Duke Linda Fave. 8. 34. 35. 60. 242 Dunaway. Felix Allen. 291 Duncan. Carolyn Marie. 291 Duncan. John Paul. 242 Duncan. Maiv Margaret. 291 Duncan, Patricia Ann. 62, 109, 120, 274 Dnnn. Tackle Lois. 291 Dunn. Tames Marion. 90. 291 Dunn. Tanet Graham. 291 Dunnebacke. Gharies Eugene. 126 Dingers. Tudy. 263 Durham. Don Jack. 263 Durham. Sara Ann Brown. 274 Duvall. Kearney Robert. Jr.. 291 Dve. Willi; Dv Di; 291 Dyer. Gary Wayne, 274 Dxer. William Preston. 263 Dysart. Robert Luther, 124. 274 347 STUDENT INDEX Emslit Eades, Joe Neil, 291 Eads, Kerry Lane, 291 Eakes, Garey Lee, 274 Eakes, Janice Marie, 291 Eakes. Ronnie Dale, 275 Ealy. Robert Lawrence, 263 Earheart, Leslie Norris, 119, 263 Earls, Joe Ronnie, 275 Easter, Donna- Jean, 275 Eatherly, Charles Leland, 291 Eatherly, lack Everett, 291 Eatherly, Robert William, Jr., 275 Eaton, Wilma Faye, 243 Eaves, David Larry, 90, 291 Eblen, Charles Karl, 291 Edgar, James Donnell, 275 Edge, Phyllis Diane, 292 Edging, Steven Odell, 70 Edmondson, James Bruce, 292 Edwards, Eva Cadileen, 47, 57, 109, 150 Edwards, John Oliver, 275 Edwards. Webb, 292 Eichelberger, William Earl, 263 EiseUtein, Thomas Michael, 86, 292 Elam, Sandra Gail, 275 Eldridge, Clyde Thomas, 292 Eldridge, Dona Lyn, 292 Eldridge, James Edward, Jr., 243 Eley, Robert Lee, 126, 263 Elkins, Hugh Donald, Jr., 292 Elkins, Jerry, 243 Elliott, Judith Ann, 292 Ellis, Gary Dav id, 292 Ellis, Georgia Ann, 132, 243 Ellis, Linda Gail, 108, ill, 275 Ellis, Powell Tim, 292 Ellis, Virginia Lois, 243 Elmore, Bonnie Lytle, 117, 263 Elrod, Amelia Ann, 292 Elrod, Beverly Joyce, 292 Elrod, Charles Elmer, 292 Elrod, Dan Hare, 29:5 Elrod, Gayle, 264 Elrod, Mallory Ollinger, 74 Emberton, Jonathan Dudley, 292 Emerson, David, 275 Emerson, David Neill, 292 Donna Kay, 243 Robert Edwin, 91, 292 Ronald Alexander, 292 Endslcy. Verna Marie, 292 England, Nancy Linda. 292 English, Dwight Forrest, 292 Ennett, Linda Charlene. 275 Ensley, Marilyn Jane, 292 Epperson, Amy Earle, 264 Erb, Charles Wilbur, 292 Erranton, Janice Foster, 292 Erwin, Diane Dene, 173, 275 Escelliro, B., 90 Espy, Donald Wayne, 292 Essary, Walter Corlew, 275 Estes, Gary Earl, 292 Estes, Larry Joel, 292 Estes, Marshall Woodrow, 275 Etherid.ge, Nancy Lee, 292 Eubank, Bobby Keith, 275 Eubank, James Michael, 138, 292 Eugene, William D., 264 Evans, Doris Anita, 127, 243 Evans, Frank Doyle, 292 Evans, Ginger Carolyn. 116, 122, 163 Evans. John Whitney, 243 Evans, Mary Hugh, 243 Evans, Robert, 121 Evans, Terry Franklin, 275 Evers, Eva Lee, 275 Ewing, Barbara Jean, 264 Ewing, Edwin Keen, Jr., 292 Ewing, Nancy Ann, 292 Ezcll. Barbara Jean. 292 Ezell, James Frederick, 275 Ezell, William Jackson, 275 Falwell, Jane Keith, 275 Fann, Dorris Brandon, 124, 127 Fann, Janice Marie, 75 Fann, Sharon Elaine, 292 Farler, Michael Douglas, 292 Farnsworth, Mary Ann, 292 Farrar, Helen Paulette, 116, 243 Farrar, Jerry Byron, 275 Farrar, Joan Leslie, 292 Fatina, Karen Jean. 292 Faulkner. Leonard Brooks. Jr., 275 Fee. Richard Arnold, 116, 126, 243 Fehling, Karen Elizabeth, 292 Felker, Sandra Joy, 292 Fel, Johanna Lee, 275 Fclton. Linda Kay, 275 Felts, Warren Del, 275 Ferguson, Marjorie Elaine 292 Ferguson, Rebecca, 260, 264 Ferrell, Mary Katherine, 292 Ferrell, Ronald Clifford 292 Fetherling. Homer Thomas, 264 Few, Linda Elizabeth, 292 Fiedler, Charles Stuart, 80 Fiedler, Karen McKecver, 264 Fielder, Ronnie Wade, 292 Fillers, Constance Capps, 264 Finch, Charles Michael, 292 Fmcher, Polly Agnes, 275 Finney, John Gordon, 86, 275 Finney, Linda Diane, 275 Fischer, Glenn David, 292 Fischer, Paul, Albert, 292 Fishburn, Eric James, 292 Fisher, Delbert George, 292 Fisher. Jerry Baxter, 264 Fisher, Rebecca Gayle, 292 Fitch, Nelda Cheryl, 275 File, Betty Carol, 292 Fite, Dana Sue, 275 Fite, John Dale, 264 Fitzgerald, James Albert, 292 Fitzhugh, Michael Steve, 264 Fiveash, Thomas L., 74 Fizcr, Donald Arthur, 264 Flake. Susan Frances, 292 Flanagan, Michael George 243 Fleming, Gary Wayne, 275 Fletcher, David Clayton, 292 Fletcher, Raymond Edward, Jr., 243 Flippen. Jerry Reed, 292 Florczak, Frank, 292 Flower, Charles Wesley, Jr.. 292 Floyd, Billy Ray, 114, 116, 127, 243 Floyd, Jerry Clar k, 292 Floyd, Judith Ann, 243 Floyd, Ralph Wendell, 243 Fly. Frank Morriss, 91 Fly, Jerrc Moore, 292 Fly, Starlene Pigue. 27, 264 Flynn, John Murray, 292 Flynn, John Rowe, 275 Flynn, Olivia Ann, 166, 275 Flynn. Toni Kay. 292 Fog. Jay Marie Cathryne. 108, 165, 243 Foley, (acquelyn Sue, 292 Folk, James Jasper, 292 Ford. Bonnie Marie, 122, 264 Ford, Charles Gilmer, 82 Ford, George Christopher, 292 Ford. Molloy Newton, 275 Ford, Richard Sammy. 275 Ford. Sandy R., 275 Forester, Thomas Ray, 264 Forsht. Donald Herbert 264 Forte, Carolyn Ann, 275 Forte, Victor Thomas, HI, 243 Fortune, Peggy Orr, 293 Foster. Alton Oliver, 293 Foster, Edward Marshall, 275 Foster, Edward Prince, 293 Foster. Frank Thomas. 124, 126 Foster. Martha Love. 293 Foste. . Mary, 293 Foster. Pamela Jane, 293 Foster, Richard Clayton, 30, 113 275 Fost er. Stephen. 293 Foster, Thomas Albert, 264 Foster, Thomas Rayburn, 264 Foster, Thomas, 293 Foster. Vonda Lee 243 Fouche. Paul Allen ' der, 243 Foutch, Lois Marie, 293 Fowler, Patricia Ann, 35, 44, 45, 55 Fowler, Sharon, 264 Fowlkes, Jeffrey Cole, 264 Fox, Charle, HI, 293 Fox, Elizabeth, 122, 243 Fox, Roger Merton, Jr.. 293 Fox. Virginia Lynn, i243 Francis, Billy Burton, 293 Francis, Jerldean. 243 Francis. Marsha Jane, 293 Franklin, Blanche Gail, 293 Franklin, Rebecca Jane, 293 Franklin, William Coleman Tr.. 293 Frazier, Earnest Sanford. 293 Frazier, Robert A., 293 Frazier. Sheny Elaine. 293 Free. James Carlton, 284, 293 Freeman, Barbara Ann, 100. 110 113 165, 244 Fiecman, Bobby Noble, 109, 264 Freeman. Nancy Ann, 275 Fieeze, Delores Dare, 293 French, Carole Imogene, 244 Frcnsley, Jerry Tee, 264 Frenslev, Michael Wayne, 293 Frey, Therese Jean, 101. 108, 113, 165 Frisby, Grady Theodore, Jr. 244 Frost, Robert Eugene, 244 Fry, Linda Lucille, 45, 122, 264 Fryer, Randall Jay, 126, 264 Fryk, Cheryl Ann, 116, 244 Fugitt, Fred Townsend 244 Fulmer, Betty Quinn, 293 Fulton. Rodney Prefitiss, 293 Fults, Bransford Wayne, 293 Fuqua, Charles Calvin, 293 Fuqua, Sherry Dell 293 Fuston. William Randal, 293 Games, Emery James, 4, 5, 94, 95, 1 Gaines, Sarah Janice, 275 Gainous, Paula Dean, 116, 122, 275 Gaither, Jerry Wade, 293 Gaithcr, Ronny Byron, 244 Gaither, Winifred Donna 244 Galbreath, Donna Marian 264 Gallaher, Judy Ann, 275 ' Galloway, Gregory Michael, 293 Gambill, Patricia Kaye, 293 Gamble, Mary Evone, 161, 293 Gammon, Robert Gray 244 G nn. Patricia Geraldine, 293 Gannon, Elsie Fay, HI, 118, 122, 170 Gannon, James Ray, 244 Garant, Henry F., 244 Garbade. Henry George, Jr.. 124, 244 Gaidin, Wayne J., 2ft Gardner, Eddie Burns, 2M Gardner, Gaiy Thomas, 90, 293 Gardner, Robert, 80, 83 Gardner, Phillip Ray, 84, 91, 293 Garfinkle, David, 293 Garland, Bobby Joe, 275 Gaimany, Sharon Gail, 293 Garmon. Robert Eugene. 90, 293 Garner, Janice Louise, 293 Garner. John Will. 121, 126, 244 Garner, Lane Allen, 275 Garner, Pamela Ann, 275 Garrett, Juanita Price, 275 Garrett, Larry Harris, 293 Garrett, Mary Lou, 275 Garrett, William Gray, 264 Garrick, Bennie Ring, 293 Garrison, James Richard, 293 Gathmann, Rita Rae, 275 Gatlin, Sharon Lee, 293 Gautney, Dois Ruth, 293 Gearon, Joseph Peter, 108, 260 Geldreich, Brenda Ruth, 293 Gensemer, Wayne Elliott, 244 Genson, Georgia Anne, 172 Gentry, Barbara Lynne, 293 Gentry, Judy Bryan, 45, 111, 122, 132, Gentry, Linda Anne, 275 Gentry. Linda Carol, 293 Gentry, Madge Elliott, 16, 47, 122, 132 270 George, Donna Olverson, 244 George, Lawrence Julian, 244 George, Ralph David, 244 George, Vanas Cari, 113, 114, 116. 127 Gerdes, Kenneth Lee, 244 Geren, Mary, McCbnnell, 264 Gernt, Arthur Eugene, 293 Getsi, Michael Nelson, 244 Ghibaudv, James Michael, 80, 244 Ghibaudy, John Joseph, Jr., 91 Gibson, Angeline, 293 Gibson, ChaHes Kenneth, 124, 275 Gibson. Edna Ree, 116, 264 Gifford, Patricia Ann, 136, 293 Gilbert, Gayle Gunn, 275 Gilbreath. Susan Kay, 293 Giles, Shirley Ann, 293 Gilispie, Faye Louise, 275 Gill, Mai-y Jo, 32, 109, 189, 264 Gillespie, Betty, 275 Gillespie, Claudia Douglas, 293 Gillette, Mildred Louise, 293 Gilley, Mary Ann, 275 Gilliam. Donna Jean. 293 Gilliam. Maria Candida. 293 Gilliam. Reba Jane, 293 Gilliland. Nancy Louise, 275 Gilmer, Ronald Keith, 293 Gilmore, James Brittan, 293 Gilmore, Jimmy Lee, 293 Gilpin. John Franklin, 147, 293 Gipson, Bruce Martin, 244 Givan, John Thomas, 264 Givan, Kenneth Wade, 293 Gladney, James Terry, 113, 114 Glasgow, Curtis James, 293 Glasscock, Michael Ralph, 244 Glasscock, Sandra Faye. 293 Glenn. Arthur Lee. 293 Gobble. Elois Kaye. 264 Gobble, Thomas Joe, 294 Godawa, Emma Kay, 275 Godwin, Julia Ann, 294 Goff. Donald Gary, 294 Goff, Mary Ruth, 294 Gold, John David. ' 264 Golden. Harold Brent, 124, 245 Gomez, Jan Pyle, 294 Goode, Hillard Lynn, 294 Goode, Mary- Ellen, 58, 150, 294 Gooden, Thomas Wesley, 108, 114, 136, 264 Goodman, Nelson Wade, 294 Goodwin, Gary Ronald, 264 Goostree, Eddie Roger, 264 Gossett, Lavinia Nlicholson, 120 Gourley, Joe Anderson, Jr., 294 Gragg, Rosemary Charlotte, 294 Graham, Ellen Dianne, 111, 245 Graham, Judy Mai, 294 Graham, Patricia, 108, 120, 122, 172, 264 Graham, Robert David, 275 Graham, Shiriey Dianne, 294 Graham, Timothy Ray, 294 Graham, Woolridge Warren, 294 Grammer, Evelyn, 294 Grant, James Lafayette, Jr., 294 Grant. Larry Wayne, 275 Gravely, Nancy Maleia, 264 Graves, Allen Eugene, 294 Graves, Clifford Donnell, Jr., 86 Graves, Samuel King, 275 Graves, Spencer Clayton, 294 Giaves, Thomas Allan, 294 Graves, Timothy Walter, 275 Gray, David Raymond, 294 Gray, Elsie Reid, 275 Gray, Emma Eariene, 294 Gray, Homer Douglas, Jr.. 117, 245 Gray, Howard Franklin, Jr., 294 Gray, Jerry Michael, 275 Gray, .lohn W. Ronnie, 294 Gray, Judith Ann, 275 Green, Ann Russell, 133, 275 Green, John Leslie, 294 Green, John Ronald, 276 Green, Martha Jane, 294 Green, Vern, 72 Green, William. 276 Green, William, 294 G.een, William Dwight, 275 G.eene, Gilbert Joseph, 294 Greene, Jackie Robert, 294 Greene, Linda Sue, 132, 264 Greene, Marion Perry, 245 Greene, Samuel Earl, 294 Greenwood, Jerry Lynn, 294 Greenwood, Sally Ruth, 294 Greer, Charies David, 294 Greer, Haskell Harrison, Jr., 2M Greer, Linda Sherron, 276 Greer, Lynn, 294 Greer, Ruth Jinnette, 294 Greer, Wallace Wade, 294 Gregory, Addie Lou, 276 Gregory, Bettye Rose, 294 Gregory, Constance Anne, 276 Gregory, Janet Elaine, 245 Grc.gOfT, John Frank, 294 Gre.goi7, Larry Richard, 109 Gregory Mary Judith Pat, 294 Gregory, Mary Priscilla, 245 Gregory. Terrell Dillard. 2M Grcnz. Norita Jane, 294 Giesham, Malcolm Edward, Jr., 276 Gribble, Larry Eugene, 245 Griffin, Charies David 276 Griffin, Nancy Alyene, 294 Griffin, Robert James, 2M Griggs. Glenda Ann, 276 Griggs, James Randall, 245 Grigolite. Susan Theresa. 294 Grimes. John William. 294 Grimes. Ronald Alfred. 294 Giissom. Linda Carrol, 294 Grizzard, Billy Martin, 294 Grizzard, James Buford, 264 Grizzcll, Mary Jean, 294 Groce, Reuben Wayne, 294 Groover, Mary Christina, 276 Gross, Carroll Wayne, 124, 245 Gross. Johnny Allen, 124, 245 Gross, kobert Kenneth, 245 Gunn. Brenda Lee. 294 Gunter. Georgia Fay. 245 Guntherberg. Alfred Joseph. 294 Gupton, Linda Gail, 245 Gustafson, William Edward 294 Gustwick, Gerald Frank, 294 Guthrie, Joseph William, 276 Guy Linda Lou, 276 Gwin, Sam Vick, Jr., 245 H Hackett. Donna, 294 Hackney, Briggsy Dwight, 294 Hackworth, Charles James, 276 Hadley, Kenneth Baird, 264 Hadley. William Melvin, Jr.. 265 Hagelgan, William Wayne, 276 Hager, John Lawton. 294 Hager, Milton R., 294 Hagewood. Nancy Elaine, 294 Hagewood, Richard Anthony, 294 Haithcote, James Ronald. 126 Halcomb, Cecil Monroe, 276 Hale, Billy Ray, 294 Hale, Gwendolyn Elaine. 294 Hale. Tommy Frank. 119. 265 Haley. Jackie David. 92. 245 Haley. Rebecca Ruth, 265 Haley, William Richard. 294 Hall. Deborah Jo, 294 Hall. Donald Eugene, 294. Hall, lacqueline. 276 Hall. loel Marshall. 276 Hall, John, 294 Hall, Larry Paul, 126, 276 Hall, Leachie Buford, Jr., 294 Hall, Linda Sue, 294 Hall. Lura Ann. 295 Hall, Marvin Kenneth, 295 Hall, Mary Jane, 294 Hall. Moody Wesley, III. 245 Hall. Peggy Elaine. 295 Hall. Reta Sue, 111, 245 Hall. Robert Glenn. 245 Halliburton. Robert Howard. 245 Halloway. Jere M.. 265 Haman. Douglas Blanding. 295 Hamblin. Vickie Charmane, 295 Hamilton. Dorthula, 295 Hamilton, Martha Susan, 295 Hamilton, Robert Paty, 276 Hamm, Leonard Donald, 295 Hamman, Michael Dale, 295 Hammer, Beverly Jeanne, 112, 139, 144, Hammer. Larry Waller. 265 Hammers. Kenneth Alan. 295 Hamner. Charies Oscar. 276 Hampton, Harry Glenn, 295 Hampton, Rachel Lucinda, 276 Hamrick. Ivan Hugh. 295 Hanberry. Larry Neil, 295 Hancock, William Edgar, 295 Hanell, Alton W., 265 Haney, Carolyn Marie. 295 Hankins, Nancy Lee, 295 Hankins, Robert. Jr., 276 348 STUDENT INDEX Hanley, Richard Joseph, 113, 245 Hannah. James Marshall, Jr., 265 Hannah, PaUy Joe, 245 Hannah, Stephen Allen, 295 Hans, Louis Karl, Jr., 295 Harbison, Timothy Shelby, 295 Hardaway. Joseph Marion, Jr., 245 Hardin. Jane Elizabeth, 120, 265 Hardin, Mayc Anne, 295 Haidin, Paula Josephine, 295 Hardison, Bryant Ronald, 276 Hardison, Robert Sloan, Jr., 25, 107, 110 Hardison, Sjanley Ira, 108, 271, 276 Hardy, Robert Dean, Jr., 295 Haie. James Milton, 295 Harlan. Kathryn Kittiel, 295 Harper, Brenda Joyce, 295 Harper. Carol Eve, 276 Harper, Thomas Robert, 173, 265 Harper, Vinson Lee, 295 Harrell. Alton William, Jr., 126 Harrell, Donald Lee, 245 Harrell, Jo A., 295 Harrell, Jo Anne, 295 Harrell, John Michael, 295 Harrin.gton, Nancy Ilene, 265 Harris. Eva Annelle, 295 Harris. Glenn Andrew, 295 Harris, Jimmy. 295 Harris, Jerry Glenn, 245 Harris, Joe Donald, 295 Harris, Kayron Sanders, 271, 276 Harris, Larry Gene, 295 Harris, Letha Michelle, 265 Harris. Luther Preston, 295 Harris. Marjorie Dean, 265 Harris. Nancy Jane, 246 Harris, Patricia Ann, 111, 116, 139, 246 Han Han Randall Walfa. Robert G., 276 Terry Dwaine, 295 .n, Dennis Michael, 295 in, John William, 295 265 Han Han Hartley, Albert Washington, 246, 276 Hartman. Paul Wayne, 265 Hartman, William Douglas, Jr.. 295 Harvey. Betty Faye, 276 Harvey, William Robert, 276 Harville, Gary Don, 295 Haskins. Mclinda Eleanor, 295 Haslcr. John Shaulis, 295 Hastings, Denny Norvell, 295 Hastings, Terry Lynn, 295 Hasten, Norma Jean, 276 Hasty, Betty Jo, 295 Hatcher, Kenneth Randall, 295 Harfield, 90 Halhcock, Buddy, 84 Hathcock, Milton Sherman, 295 Hawk, Jerry HamUton, 265 Hayes. Ann Gary, 246 Hayes, Charles Allen, 295 Hayes, Johnnie Carroll, 295 Hayes, Judy Anne, 295 Hayes, Lajune Gaye, 276 Hayes, Rodney James, 74, 271 Haynes, James Kenneth. 246 Havnes. Judy Gayle, 295 Hays. Ronnie Dale, 295 Head, Howard Max, 276 Headden. Chcri Jane, 276 Hearn, Bonnie Lee, 45, 132, 276 Heath, Bobby Steve, 276 Heath, Robert Don, 295 Heathman, Sue Eari, 276 Heavener, Dannie Randall, 295 Hedden, Harold Cuthbert, Jr., 276 Hedge, William Robert, 276 Hediick, Mary Lou Hull, 265 Heermans. Janice Karla, 295 Hefner, Betty Lou, 265 Heifner, Charies Thomas, 246 Heithcock. Deborah Jane, 295 Helbcrg, Nancy Daniel, 295 Helms, Donald Franklin. 295 Helton, Linda Sue, 295 Hembree, Lenda Nell, 276 Hemmer, Eddie Claire, 246 Henderson, Gloria Ann, 276 Henderson, James Edward, 276 Hendrikson, Richard Lee, 124, 295 Hendrix, Gary Louis, 295 Hendrix, Patsy Ann, 276 Henley, Sue Carol, 295 Henninger, Allen Stacey, 296 Henn-, James Edward, 296 Henry, Jeffrey Shaw, 276 Henshaw, Andy Lorenzo, 296 Henshaw, Eliz;abeth Bennett, 276 Henson, Larry Deland 296 Hentz, Rebecca Ann, 276 Herbert, David Junior, 90, 296 Herbolshcimer, Linda Lou, 296 Hereford, Joan Marie, 296 Hermsdorfer, Jeff Michael, 296 Herring, Melvin Gillion, 276 Herrod, Eva Dell, 296 Herron, Jerry Wayne, 296 Herron, Paul Cox. Jr., 296 Herzer, William Arno, 296 Hester, David Williams, 265 Hester, Linda Lorraine, il6, 276 Hettish, John Roberts. 265 Heuer. Douglas Fithian, 296 Hewgley, Hope Adelaide, 265 Hickerson. Charles Thomas. 296 Hickman. Frank, 296 Hickman, Kenneth Howard, 296 Hicks, Marilyn Ruth, 14, 19, 41, 65, 246 Hicks, Michael Leon, 138, 296 Hiett, lames Gordon, Jr.. 169, 246 Higgin, ' Patricia Ann, 120, 276 Higgins, Gwendolyn Marcene, 296 Higgins, Wanda Dale, 123, 163, 265 Hight. Nancy. 276 Higley. ludith Kay, 276 Higley. Susan Dean, 296 Hildreth. Phillip Wayne, 296 Hill. Betty Jane, 246 Hill, Carter Wayne, 276 Hill, Robert Clifford, 296 Hill, Sandra Jo, 296 Hill, Steve Craig, 296 Hill, William David, 296 Hillis. Faylene, 296 Hillmcr, Nancy, 296 Hindman, Helen Jane, 276 Hinds, Paula Louise, 276 Hines, Ruth Judy, 265 Hines. Terry Michael, 296 Hite. Elaine. 296 Hitner. Peggy Caples, 265 H.x, Bennie Biyl, 296 Hix, Billie Harold. 113, 265 Hix, Jov Dianne. 276 Hrxson. Virginia Jane, 296 Hlodan, Robert Lee, 68, 69, 73, 266 Hobbs, Fred Ralston, 266 Hobbs, Kenneth Wayne, 276 Hobbs. Sandra Louise, 112, 137, 276 Hodge, Garry Wayne, 296 Hodge, lames Leroy, 296 Hodge, Janet, 296 Hodge, Meryl E., Jr., 296 Hodges, George Thomas, Jr., 296 Hodges, William Edward. Jr.. 40, 41, 169 Hoffman, Carl Douglas, 276 Hoffman, William Eugene, Jr., 246 Ho.gan. Linton Ann, 45, 146, 246 Hodge, Patricia Ann, 296 Hogin. Martha B. Thompson, 246 Hoitien, Anita Kay, 276 Holden, James Maxwell, 277 Holden, Patricia, 296 Holder. Bonita M. Puckett, 44, 130, 131, 246, 312 Holder, Dana Marie, 313 Holder, David Denton, 14, 108, 114, 130, 246, 259 Holder, James Daniel, 98, 201, 246, 312 Holder. Philip Wayne, 296 Holderfield, James David, 277 Holland. Carol Ann, 276 Holland, James Kenneth, 296 Holland, Julia Diane, 296 Holland, Richard Edward, 296 Holland, Robert Clay, 296 Hollis, Janey Hunt. 296 Hollis. Odis Wayne, 276 Hollis, Shirley Ann, 296 Hollis, Teddy Ray, 296 Hollman, Amos Neil, 246 Holloway, Clay Morrow, 92, 296 Holly, Elizabeth May, 296 Holman, Patiicia Loraine. 108 Holman. Walter Bransford. Jr.. 246 Holmes, Ronald Roe, 265 Holt, Janet, 246 Holt, JoAnn, 296 Holt. Laura Lee, 296 Holt, Lessie Gale, 296 Holt, Nelda Kay, 276 Holt, Patricia Ann, 276 Holtslord, lames Edward, 265 Holzknecht, Cheryl Florance, 296 Honey, Lucy Kate, 296 Hood. Charies Ernest, 296 Hood, lanet Lee, 296 Hood, Sandra Ann, 296 Hooker, James Larry, 296 Hookey, Linda Raye, 135, 296 Hooper, David William, 276 Hoopei , Linda Kaye, 296 Hooten, Peggy Montez, 296 Hooven, David C.aig, 296 Hoover, Carol Lee, 38, 39, 44, 187 Hoover, James Donald, 124 Hope, Elizabeth Ann, 276 Hopkins, Judy Kay, 296 Home, Freddie Paul, 124, 127, 265 Home, Lavone Theron, 247 Hornik, David Henry, 173, 265 Horton. Billy Charies, 296 Horton, Cynthia Ann, 276 Hosea. Mary Lee, 296 Hounihan, Harold Raymond, 91, 296 House, Jerry Carman, 138, 143, 247 Howaid, Charles Boyd, 277 Howa.d, James Van, 296 Howard, Marlene Carol. 44, 47, 51, 54 Howard, Norman Travis, 114 Howell, Richard Brown, 86, 265 Howell, Sharon Diane. 265 Howse, Jerry Lee, 277 Howse, Sandra Joy, 265 Huddleston, Claire Jordan. 247 Huddleston. Lari-y Buford, 265 Huddleston, Thelma Joyce, 277 Hudgens, Nancy Mae, 137 Hudson, Brenda Cheryl, 297 Hudson, Elizabeth Whitaker, 104, 107, 195, 247 Hudson, Joel Evan, 247 Hudson, Robert Warren, 297 Hudson, Steven Howard, 297 Hudson, Toney Britton. 297 Huff, Alfred Benson, Jr., 297 Huff. Betty Grigsby, 265 Huffer, Gloria Elayne, 297 Huffman, James Lewis, Jr.. 277 Hughes. Donna Gail, 297 Hughes. Myrna Elizabeth, 135, 297 Hughes, Pat, 86 Hughes, Robert Andrew, Jr., 297 Hughley, Harriette Dean, 277 Huien, Dorinda Joyce, 297 Hull. Samuel Lee, 247 Huisey, Cynthia Ann, 277 Hulsey, Patricia Darleen, 297 Hulshof, Charies Ralph, 265 Hunt. Geraldenc, 297 Hunter, Gerald Lee, 297 Hunter, James William, 297 Hunter. Marilyn Patricia. 120, 277 Huskey. Brenda Jean. 136. 297 Huskey. Robert Lyndol. 108, 113, 265 Hutchinson. Johnny Newlin. 297 Hutchison, Elizabeth Ann, 297 Hutson, Frances Lee, 170, 265 Hutton, Danny Wayne, 297 Hulton, Judy Ann, 277 Hyde. James Douglas, 277 Hyde, Owen Edward, Jr.. 297 Hyder. Claude W., 247 Hyder. William Richard, 297 Hysinger, Ann Elizabeth, 247 lames Ro.gers. 297 1. ' Charies Marion, 247 1. Fred Hooten, Jr., 297 Bienda Marie, 297 Robert H., 121, 265 Kay, Ma 247 Jackson, Barbaia Patterson, 247 lackson, Boyd Waymon, Jr., 265 Jackson, Brenda Gale, 297 jackson, Charles Eugene, 297 Jackson, Chester Barry, 80, 265 lackson, Dewey Leiand. 247 jackson, Dixie Lee, 45, HI, 123, 135 Jack. ' on. Donna, 277 lackson, Eleanor Crouch, 265 lackson, Elizabeth Irene, 277 jackson, George Chester, Jr., 161, 277 Jackson. Judy Barker, 297 lackson. Larry Daniel, 247 jackson, Roy, IH, 297 Jackson, Stephen Curtis, 100, 109, 110, 114, 161, 247 Jackson, Thomas Andrew, 247 jaco. Jimmy Lane, 297 laco, Linda Carolyn, 297 lacobs, Delma Faye, 277 Jacobs, Donald Frank, 277 Jacobs, William Roy, 297 Jakes, George Franklin, 277 Jakes, Mary Clark, 247 lames. Gwendolyn, 297 James. Mildred, 247 lameson. Eva Jane, 247 jarratt, Billie Nel. 247 jairatl. Martha Jacqueline, 277 jairell, Ronald Byrns, 297 jaiiett, Charles Leslie, 163 larrett, Robert Gregory, 277 .(arvis, William Henry, Jr., 297 Jaynes. Thomas Harold, 297 (enkins, Jimmy Jack, 297 Jennings, Anthony Scott, 247 Jennin.gs, Barbara Jean, 297 Jennings, Frank Marvin, 297 Jennin.gs, George Allen, 297 Jennings, William Jerald, 277 Jent, Chester Bennett, 91 Jernigan, Edward, 297 Jernigan, Mary Alice, 297 Jernigan, Robert R., Jr., 265 Jernigan, Tommy Lee, 297 Jeinigan, Wayne DUl, 297 Jernigan. William D 297 Jett Bienda Kaye, 265 Jewell, Martha Estelle, 277 lobson, Joseph David, IH, 297 Johns. James Dayton, 297 Johns. Oscar Thomas, Jr., 297 Johnson. Anita Kay, 297 Johnson. Cecil Jessie, 297 Johnson, Douglas William, 297 Johnson, Elizalieth Ann, 297 Johnson. Everett Wilson, jr., 138, 297 Johnson. George Wiley, Jr., 297 Johnson. Lewis, 277 Johnson, Jan Baxter, 265 Johnson. Jerry Wayne, 297 Johnson. John Donald, 247 Johnson. Johnny Ray, 297 Johnson, Linda Darnell, 297 Johnson, Linda Gayle, 297 Johnson. Kay. 277 Johnson. Man ' Martha, 133. 277 Johnson. Millard O ' Neal, 297 Johnson, Nancy Carol, 297 Johnson, Raymond, 265 Johnson, Rebecca Ann, 277 Johns Johns Johns Johns lot- Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones 247 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones in, Robert Christian, 265 in, Roy Fielding, 247 in, Thomas Pryor, Jr., 297 n. Trudy Karen, 277 n, William Thomas, 277 , Clarence Harvey, 116, 127, 150 Susan, 277 Bennie Rena, 126, 135 Billy Hamilton, 297 Carl Clark, 138, 298 Chester Maidel, Jr., 298 Dennis Harold, 137, 298 Donald, 84 Doris Faye, 112, 131, 136, 137, Michael, 70 Janice Rayma, 248 Jennifer Lynn, 62, 298 Jewel Gail, 266 Joseph Benjamin, Jr., 90, 298 Linda Carol, 298 , Martha Alice, 45, 47, 131, 298 , Mary Alice, 266 , Mary Jane, 266 Nelda Faye, 298 Jones. Paulette Jackson, 277 Jones, Regina Clare, 170, 277 Jones, Rosanne, 298 Jones, Sandra Marilyn, 27, 277 Jones, Stephen, 298 Jones, William Samuel, 127, 266 Jordan Dorothy Louise, 123, 127, 266 Joidan, William, 298 Journey, Wallace Gray, 298 Joyce, Barbara Ann, 298 Joyce, Franklin Ussery, Jr., 298 Joyner, Edward Wade, Jr., 277 Judd. Cynthia Lou, 298 K Jack Robert, 298 Kalthoff, Tim White, 76 innon, Charies David, 298 ..urty, Glenda Joyce, 117, 277 Karty, Ronald Lewis, 266 izian Carol Sue, 298 athlcy, James Overton, 298 ?athley, Jimmy, 86 ■aton, Kerry Groom, 298 ef, Joe Monroe, HL 298 ele, Jeanna LaRue, 120, 277 ■irns, Oreatha Lynne, 298 ,.eistcr, Emilie Evans, 277 Kelley, Charies Floyd, HL 298 Kelley, EmUy Belle, 298 Kelley, Marilyn Ann, 266 Kelley, Michael, 298 Kelley, Michael Terrance, 298 Kelly, Gary Lindsey, 277 Kelly, Shirley Marie 277 Kelly, Padge H., 266 Kelton, Beverly Ayne, 298 Kelton James Frederick, 277 Kelton, Jerald Brown, 298 Kelt. . , Robbie Nell, 2 7 nedy, Ann, 298 nedy, Ann, 266 rkciinedy, Samuel Stephen, 298 Kennedy, Sarah Elizabeth, 298 Kent, James, 298 Kent, Marshall C, Jr., 266 r, Carol Dawn Sledge, 123, 266 ■r, Mary Beth, 120, 277 r, Robert Ja Wil rsey. Kesterson, Gi Kestner, Jam ._, . Mary L Udder, Biait ell, Rog [ Joyce, 137 Branch, Jr., 298 277 , Jr., 277 rd Grays( Stephen, I ' da .Uiian, Ma.y Virginia, 298 ilpatrick. Sharon Ann, 116, 277 imbrough, Betty Jean, 298 .imbrough, William Perry, 277 ■ incannon, Joseph Smith, 248 indig, Nancy Lynn, 298 ing Andrew Jackson, 90, 298 in.g ' , Belinda Kay, 298 ink, Betty Lou, 298 ing. Carl John, 298 ■ ing, Jerry, 298 ing, Jerry W., 298 .ing, Lynn, 298 ing, Patricia, 298 ing, Richard Darrel, 298 Inzer, Martha Nichols, 277 ious. Sue Ellen, 277 irby, James Wallace. 298 irk, David Lustin, 86 irkeminde, Shiriey LucUle, 298 irkes, Judith Andrea, 298 .irkes, Kenneth Lee, 266 irkham, Carolyn Sue, HI, 116, 123, 127 irkpatrick, Sherrie Jean, 298 ittrell, William Hunter, II, 248 lein, Judy Elaine, 298 . napper. Nancy Sue, 277 Knight, Alan Denning, 248 night, Haskel Grant, Jr., 277 night, Jeanne Claire, 298 night, Joe Lambert, 266 .night, Mary Margaret, 298 .. night, Melinda Lou, 284, 298 Knight, Ann, 298 349 STUDENT INDEX Kni?ht, Michael Karl, 277 Knight, Sara June, 298 Knowlcs, Brenda Sue, 277 Knowles, Harold Rae, Jr., 117 Knowles, Judy Dair, 298 Knowlcs, Trudy Clair, 298 Koch, Jacquel ine W., 277 Konkle, Anita J. Medlock, 108, 266 Koonce, Marvin Clay, 298 Kos, Carol Joan, 277 Kottler, Richard Alan, 277 Krafft, Katherine Alice, 277 Kraft, Calvin Thomas, 248 Krick, Myron Lowell, 277 Kuykendall, Norman Wayne, 266 Kyle, James Brown, 298 LaFever, U. L., 298 LaPaglia, Peter S.. 248 Lacy, Rita Jane, 299 Lacy, William Hershel, 299 Ladd, Ann Elizabeth, 277 Lain, Donna Dehran, 277 Lakowski, Catherine Jean, 277 Lamb, Charles M., 113, 114, 266 Lamb, Clarence Edwin, 277 Lamb, Oda Edwina, 127, 277 Lamb, Robert Floyd, Jr., 299 Lancaster, Arnold Allen, 126, 277 Lancaster, Tony Warren, 108, 120 Land. Bob Carl, 277 Land, Patricia Ann, 299 Landers. Paul Wilmot, 108. 266 Landers, William Bouidin, 277 Lane, David Patterson, 277 Lane, Richard Roland, lU, 299 Langford, Bobby Joe, 74 Langlord, Dan Barker, 299 Langford, Sue Ann, 299 Lanier, Melinda Ann, 277 Lankford, Judy Clay, 266 Lankford, Ronald Ray, 299 Lanning, Frances Pauline, 299 Lannom, Kenneth Lee, 91 Lappin, Sandra Gayle, 278 Lappin, William Dabney, 278 Larkin, John Fite, 278 Lasseter, John Amos, Jr., 299 Latane, Sue Wilson, 299 Lauderdale, Sylvia Opal, 100, 109, 113, 248 Lavender, Robert Allen, 299 Law, Michael Douglas. 299 Law, Sandra Arlene, 136. 278 Lawing, Karen Beverly, 278 Lawrence, Frank Joseph, 248 Lawience, Gary Ronald, 299 Lawrence. Marjorie Bolton, 266 Lawson, Bura Virgil, Jr., 126. 248 Lawson, Deanna Hopkins. 248 Lawson. Dennis Gary, 299 Lawson, Evelyn Dale, 299 Lawson, James. 299 Lawson, Jerry Ray, 299 Lawson, Shirley Louise, 299 Layne, Lonnie Gene, 299 Lazenby, Fred Addison, 266 Lea, David Johnson. 299 Lea. Jerry Marvin. 299 Leach, Roger Paul, 298 Leathers, Mary Ann, 299 Leatherwood, Daniel Walter, 278 Lcatheiwood. David Anthony. 248 Leaver, David Leslie, 299 Leber. Maiy Ruth. 299 Ledbetter, lames Ozro. Ill, 278 Ledbetter. Lewis Carl. 266 Lee, Belva Jean, 167, 278 Lee, Harold Oliver, 278 Lee, Mary Ellen. HI, 116, 123. 248 Lee, Peggy Sue. 299 Lee, Robbie Suzctte. 278 Lee. Sandra Fay. 248 Leltwich. Mary Ruth, 299 Legg. Johnnie Lee. 299 Lehman. James Gary, 299 Lehr, Elaine Merriman, 299 Leighton, Joan Rachel, 299 Leinart, James Ray, 248 Lemley. Randall Lee, 299 Leonard. David Lee. 278 Leppink. Linus William, 299 Lester . Emily Kay. 278 Lester, Ray Douglas. 248 Leverette. Benny Lunn, 248 Lewis. Carol Sue. 299 Lewis. Charles. 299 Lewis, Harry Allen, 299 Lewis, Iryin Daniel, Jr.. 92. 248 Lewis, James Lan-y, 278 Lewis, Janice Dmyberry, 266 Lewis, Sue Nell. 299 Lewis. Susan. 299 Lewis. William Theodore. 299 Lichtenfels. Brenda Lee. 278 Liechty. Janice Lvnn. 278 LIcchty. Patricia Jane. 278 Lifscy. Bryan Tilman. 248 Lifsey. John Russell, 299 Lilley, Linda Lucille. 299 Lind. James Steven, 299 Lindsey, Carole Marie, 299 Lindsey, Charles Alan, Jr.. 299 Lindsey. .James Hoyle, 248 Lindsey. Mary Nell, 248 Lindsey. Richard Glenn. 299 Lindsey. Virginia Susan, 299 Lindsey, Melvin Eugene, 90, 299 Linn, Nancy Jean, 299 Linvrlle. Dewey Manuel, Jr., 299 Linvillc. Peggy Anne, 299 Lippard, Linda Irene, 278 Lish, Pamela Marie, 299 Lish, William Rulus, 266 Little, SheriT Hayes, 278 Livingston, Wadene, 278 Lloyd, James, 299 Locke, Bertha Janice, 299 Locke. Charles Thomas, Jr.. 266 Locke, James Douglas, 78. 168, 185 Lockhart, Eula Mai, 266 Lockhart, Francis Elaine, 299 Lockhart, Mary Frances, 266 Loftis. William David, 299 Logan, Herbert Lefon, Jr., 299 Logan, Mary Kate, 278 Lokgins, Donna Jean, 298 Lomax, Jerry Wayne, 299 Lomax, Tom Eddie, 299 Long, Arthur Frank, 113, 114. 116. 248 Long. Janice Kaye, 278 Long, Mary Kathryn, 299 Long, Sammie Lee, 266 Long, Sharon Susette, 4. 5, 94, 95, 278 Long. Woodrow James. Jr., 299 Longmire, Julia Anne, 299 Longmire. Susan Diane, 299 Longshore, Terry, 90, 299 Patricia, 266 Lor Elsie Charle 127 III. , 133. 278 150, 248 „„._, leth Pri...„ _-. Loveless, Nancy Jane, 299 Lovell, Denis Charles, 300 Lovell, Rebecca Irene, 99, 111. 120. 123 Lovier. John William. 126. 266 Lovin, Lydia Charlene, 278 Lowe, Delmer Floyd, 300 Lowe. Gary Lynn, 300 I nwe, George Richard, 300 , John Harrison, 271, 278 ,_ Diane, 300 ,.ckey, Dorris Marie, 300 Lukasick, Robert Andrew, 248 Luker, Myra Elizabeth, 278 Lumpkins. Barbara Janell. 108, 266 Lunn, James Calvin, 300 Lunn! Martha Ann, 16, 44, 45, 46, 47. 53. 131, 132, 266 Lusk, Gladys Janice, 300 Lusk, Kenneth Rex, 300 Luther, Sidney Earl, 300 Lyell, Ronnie Douglas, 300 Lynch, Harold Wayne, 300 Lynch, John William, 278 Lynett. John Craig, 278 Lynn, Haskell Ira, Jr., 266 Lynn. Peggy Joyce, 278 Lynn, William Loyce, Jr.. 300 Lyons. David Martin. 300 Lytle. Thomas Foster. 249 M Mabee, Richard Kenneth, 300 Mabry, Anna Fay, 249 Mabry, Kathleen Alinda, 300 Machado, Charles Richard, 86. 87. 90 Maddox. Horace David. 91 Mader. Arthur Crownover. 38. 108. 249 Madewell. Linda Lee, 300 MahafTey. Eddie Lee, 300 Mahon, Elro Stanley, Jr., 300 Major, John Garland, 90. 300 Mallard. Robert Lee. 300 Mallernee. Elizabeth Woodar. 300 Mallcrnec. John Elbert. 300 Mallon, Sylvia Ellen. 300 Malone. Judy Carolyn. 300 Malone, Richard Joseph, II, 300 Malone, Terry Lee, 114, 124, 249 Managan, Richard Michael, 90, 300 Mang ' rum, Eula Darlene, 300 Mangrum, Mary Jean, 278 Mangrum. Mary Rose. 249 Mankin. Betty Dianne, 300 Mankin, Calvin Dwight. 278 Mankin. Linda Diane, 300 Manning, Delmer Lariy, 278 Mansfield, Donald Lee, 249 Mansfield. Jerry Leonard. 300 Mansfield, Mary Charlotte, 278 Mansfield. Susie. 266 Manson. James Edward. 300 Mantooth. Nelda Ruth. 111. 120. 123. 266 Maples. Connie May, .300 Maiable. Darby Lee O ' Connor. 249 Marable. Mary Lenellc. 112. 138. 278 Marks, Ronald Allen, 249 Marlin, Raleigh William, 300 Marsh, Horald Butler, 113. 124. 249 Marshall. Bonnie Lynn. 278 Marshall. John Henry. Jr.. 165 Marston. Barbara Marie. 266 Marston. Geor.ge Wilson. Jr.. 278 Martin. Bill Wilson, 300 Martin. Charlotte Adele, 300 Martin. Constance .Jean. 249 Martin. Donald Eugene. 136 Martin, Elizabeth Ellen, 300 Martin. Freddie Lawrence. 300 Martin, GcofTrey Colin, 300 Martin, Glenda Lee, 139. 300 Martin, Iva Elaine, 278 Martin, Jackie Harold, 300 Martin, Judith Wood, 266 Martin, Larry. 300 Martin, Lennis Eileen, 300 Marlin, Marvin Lester-, 78, 266 Martin, Mike Leroy, 300 Martin, Richard Keith, 266 Martin, Robert Eugene, 300 Martin, Ronald, 72 Martin, Rosalee, 14, 133, 249 Mashburn, Thomas Clarence, 121, 249 Mason. Chester Carney, Jr., 249 Mason, Flora Jean, 300 Mason, Helen Josephine, 300 Mason, Holly Christine, 59, 150, 300 Mason, Linda Ann, 300 Mason, Margaret Bardin. 249 Mason, Mary Alice. 300 Mason, William, 278 Massey, Arthur Hugh, III, 300 Matheny, Janice Marie, 300 Matheny, Michael, 70 Mathes, Robert Louis, Jr., 127 Mathews, James Russell, 70 Mathews. Larry Richard, 70 Mathis, David Ronald, 135, 300 Mathis, Fred Allen, 249 Mathis, Gary Houston, 278 Mathis, Jo Ann, 300 Mathis. Kitty Ann, 278 Mathis, Patricia Ann, 300 Mathis, William, 300 Matthes, William D., 150 Matthews, Larry Harold, 300 Matthews, Mary Julia, 278 Matthews, Michael Anthony, 278 Matthews, Will Allen, Jr., 300 Maupin, Mary Malinda, 300 Maupin, Pauline Hicks, 249 Mauriz, Regina Beatriz, 266 Maxey, Eleanor Gayle, 30O Maxwell. Edward Lee. 300 Maxwell. Grady Michael, 300 Maxwell. John Brittian, 266 Maxwell, Miriam Gay, 278 Maxwell, Robert Gene, 266 Maxwell, Ronald Claude, 300 May, Gracie Ruth, 266 May. Ray Edward, 121. 249 May. Sharon Lee. 300 Mayberry, Janice Elaine, 278 Mayes, John Harnett, 278 Mayfield, Charles Kennedy, 249 Mayfield. Roberta, 118, 266 Maynard, Beverly Jane, 279 Maynard, Charlotte Lorraine, 300 Maynard, Jimmy Dave, 279 Maynard, Kenneth Earl, 301 Mays, Susanne, 301 Maze, Lonnie Edward, Jr., 301 McAdams, Robert Shacklctt, 301 McAdoo. Russell Clark, 119 McBride, Jacque Marie, 108, 266 McBride, Patrick Henry, 14 McBroom, James Cummings, 126 McBroom, Marian Olivia, 101, 113. 123 McCaffrey. Michael Earl, 278 McCallic, Teddy Samuel. 301 McCamish. DeWayne Bobby, 76. 108 McCandless, Thomas Houston, 125, 266 McCarter. Mary Margaret, 278 McCashin, George Eugene, 139, 301 McCeney, Betty Elliott, 249 McClain, Thomas Wayne. 90. 301 McClanahan. Mary Ruth, 267 McClaran. Mart Dor an, 267 McClelland, Bettyc English. 301 McClure, Maridon, 37, 63, 139, 267 McCollough. Nancy Delight, 301 McConnetl, Brenda June, 301 McConnell, Catherine Ann, 301 McConnell, Claudia Gay, 278 McCool, Larry Eugene. 80. 86. 91, 249 McCool, Linda, 301 McCormack, Ronald Lee, 301 McCormick, James Dudley, 301 McCormick, Melody Lynn, 301 McCormick, Pe.ggy Ann, 301 McCrary, Edward Anderson, 267 McCreary. Katheryn Carol. 20. 120, 278 McCuiston, Ruth Diane, 278 McCuiston. Sue Hamlin. 15. 35, 55. 249 McCutcheon, Nancy Etta, 267 McDade, Heman Ancil, 249 McDaniel, Brenda Kay, 301 McDaniel, John Russell. 267 McDaniel. Kaye Lasater, 249 McDaniel. Martha Ann, 267 McDaniel. Robert Tate. 250 McDaniel. Sally Jo, 301 McDaris, Anna Louise, 301 McDonald, Harvey Willis, Jr., 301 McDonald. Peggy Sue, 108, 260, 267 McDowell. Ma.ggie Joyce. 278 McElroy. Larry King, 250 McElroy, Patsy Ann, 250 McFaddin, James Ronald, 301 McFarland. David Lynn, 267 McFarlin, Benita Black, 267 McFarlin, William Harold. 301 McFerrin. Mary Alice. 301 McGee, Brenda Sue. 301 McGee. Faye. 278 McGcc. Jane. 301 McGee. Joe Wayne. 267 McGee. Thomas Howard. 301 McGrath. Leonard Joseph. 86. 87 McGuire, Terry J., .301 Mcintosh. Sherry Winifred, 301 Mclnturff, Judy Diane, 58. 150, 301 McKamey, Betty Joyce, 301 McKay, Hazel Lynn, 278 McKce, James, 90, 301 McKee, James Hollis, Jr.. 119. 250 McKee, Sheri Beth, 278 McKinney, Anita Lee, 45, 62, 132, 278 McKinney, James Edgar, 301 McKinney, Richard Gerald, 301 McKinney, Roy Rochester. 278 McKnight, Dclphia Ruby, 267 McKnight, James Edward. 90 McKnight, Ned, 139, 301 McKnight, Mattie Whyte, 278 McLain, Charles William, 301 McLane, David, 278 McLean, Robert WiUard. 301 McLean. Samuel Polk, 113, 115, 250 McLemore, Robert Vernon, 301 McLendon, James Earl, 250 McMahan, Pamela, 301 McMahan, Walter Douglas, 301 McMeen, Dora Lee, 278 McMichacl, Joan, 301 McMillan, George Edward, 301 McMillan, Roger Lee, 301 McMillen. William Carroll, 90, 301 McMillin, Barbara Ann, 301 McMinn. James Harold, 301 McMurtry. Sandra Fay, 278 McNabb, Brenda Sharon, 301 McNabb. Ella Jane, 301 McNabb, Stephen Thomas, 301 McNatt, Suzanne, 278 McNeil, Jenny Dean, 301 McPeak, Jerry Wayne, 301 McPeters, Janice, 278 McWhorter, Raymond Edward. 84 McWhorter. Rita Gayle, 118, 250 Meadows, Gail Rebecca. 98. 123, 250 Meadows, Rachel Kay, 123, 279 Mears. Esther Gayle, 301 Mears, Myra Belle, 301 Meeks, Billie Jean, 279 Meeks. Julia Elizabeth. 301 Meeks. Karen Earle, 267 Meeks, Sandra Elaine. 111. 113. 123, 267 Mefford, Elsie Lera, 267 Melcher, Theodore R.. 279 Mercer, Patricia Ann, 301 Merickle. Ben Franklin. 301 Merrett, Brenda Gail, 279 Merriman, Jimmy Earl. 301 Merryman. Ronnie Lynn. 279 Messamore David Alan. 90, 301 Messer, Nelda Jane, 301 Metilor, John Albert. 279 Meyer. Linda Jo. 301 Midgett, Albert Ross, Jr.. 279 Milburn. Celia Diane. 301 Miller Andrew Woodfin. 113. 115. 127 Miller. Azalea Rue, 301 Miller. David William. 250 Miller. Donald Craig. 279 Miller, Howard Franklin, 301 Miller, James, 301 Miller, James Edward, 125, 267 Miller , Jerry Bertram, 279 Miller, Johnny Neal, 279 Miller. Linda Gail, 279 Miller, Marcia Anne, 279 Miller, Ruth Elaine, 301 Miller, Shirley Fay, 301 Milli.gan, Nancy Irene, 250 MiUraney, Hilda Mae, 279 Mils, Gayla Diane, 302 Millsaps, Jarrett Bryant, 302 - - • ad, Glenn Ray, 279 Mir Cla Mo 302 „. Janet Ann. 302 Minton. Charles Fiske. 7. 125, 176, 250 Minton, Robert Schenk, Jr.. 279 Mitchell. Florence Elizabet. 302 Mitchell. James. 302 Moates. Billy Don, 279 Moates, Mary Frances, 279 Mohamadkhani, Cyrous, 174, 302 Molloy, Gary Neil, 302 Molteni. John William. 302 Montgoitiery. Margaret Anne, 279 Moody. Elizabeth Neal. 101. 120. 135 Moon. Brenda Joyce, 267 Moon, Deonne Adelia. 302 Moon. Jerrell Wayne, 70 Mooncyham. David Leon, 80, 91, 302 Mooningham, Billy Marshall. 279 Moore. Ardie Deene. 126 Moore, Barbara Lois. 99. 110. 250 Moore, Benjamin Burt. 302 Mo..re. Charles Turney. 302 Moore. Floyd Lynn, 144, 302 Moore, Wayne, 302 Moore, Gloria Carole, 279 Moore. Jim. 137. 302 Moore, John. 279 Moore, John, 302 Moore, Kenneth Edward, 250 Moore, Rosalind Roberts. 302 Moore. Susan Elizabeth. 267 Moores. Michael Winfield. 267 Morales. Luis E.. 110 Moreland. Marilyn Frances. 302 Morford. John Gilbert. 302 Morgan, Aubrey George. 302 Morgan. Linda Gail. 302 Mor house. Charles Denson. Ill 350 STUDENT INDEX Morris, Carolyn Ann, 279 Morris, James Milton, 279 Morris, Judy Layne, 279 Morris, Melba Doris, 302 Morris, Sherron Ann, 279 Morris, Teddy Gene, 9, 10, 16. 65, 66, ( 79, 250 Morris, Terry Edward, 30. 169, 267 Morris, William Allen, 11, 267 Morrison. James Patrick, 68 Morrow, Carl Leland, 138, 279 Morrow. James Thomas. 302 Morse, Donald Perry, 250 Mo. ton, James Joseph, 267 Mosby. Mildred, 279 Moseley, Robert Michael, 302 Mosely, Terri Sue, 302 Mosley, Richard, Jr., 302 Moss, Catherine Ann, 112. 279 Moulder, Max Knowies, 302 Mueller, Louis Charies, 267 Mullinax, Bily Eugene, 302 Mullins, Dayton Wayne, 136. 139, 279 Mullins, Mollis Laten, 302 Mullins, Patricia, 267 Mullins, Richard Turner, 150 Mungle, Jerry Allen, 279 Munsey, Judith Ann, 112, 138, 250 Murchison, Howard Patrick, 250 Murchison, Stella Gray, 250 Murphree, Barbara Anne, 279 Murphree, Donald Ray, 302 Murphy, Dow Dcvoe, 104, 109, 250 Murphy, Ronnie Gordon, 279 Muiray, Charles Milton, 115 Muriay, James Ronald, 250 Murray, Joan Marie, 302 Murray, John Christopher, Jr.. 302 Murray. Lester Earl. Jr., 302 Murrcll, Linda Jo, 279 Murrey, Betty Margaret, 302 Myatt, Charles Harbert, 302 Myatt. Kittie Ma. ine, 120, 279 Myers, A. Ann. 250 Myers, Mary Catherine, 267 Myc.s, Ronald Dale, 279 Myrick, James Edward, 302 N Nabois, Thomas Reginald, III, 302 Nail, Elizabeth Fisher, 267 Napper, Roy Wayne, 302 Nation, William Glenn, 267 Nave, Joseph Lamar, Jr., 138, 251 Neal, Judith Fayc, 302 Neal. Linda Geraldine, 279 Neel. Nancy Carolyn, 267 Neel, Robert, 267 Neelly. Clarence Gene. 30, 36, 108. 267 Neely Kenneth Lee. 302 Neely. Shelia Lynn. 302 Nelms. Kendal Joy. 161. 267 Nelson. Donna Kay, 279 Nelson, James Howard, 267 Nelson. Wayne Douglas, 302 Nethery. Nancy Louise, 4, 5, 44. 45. 94 Nevils. Suzanne Elizabeth. 302 Newberry, Donald Lawrence, 302 Newberry, Jerry Wayne, 302 Newby, Leonard Clinton, 302 Newman, Linda Gail, 302 Newman, Ruth Marie, 251 Newsom, Don Jackson, 302 Newton, Linda Gayle, 302 Nichols, Charles Lewis. HI, 279 Nichols. James Aldon, 302 Nichols, John William. 279 Nichols, Martha Ann, 302 Nichols. Sheila Ann, 302 Nicholson, Laurina, 279 Nicholson. Rachel Emily. 45, 63. 118 Nicholson, Thomas Henry, Jr.. 3112 Nickell. Martha Sue. 279 Noll. Ronald C. 267 Noll. William Roger, 302 Norcom, Marcia Emmcrt, 101, 251 Norman, Elizabeth Ann, 134, 267 Norman. Priscilla Joy, 302 No.ris, Barbara Pyrdom, 302 Norris. Elizabeth Chariene, 251 Noiris, Jane Adel. 35, 55, 302 Norris, Leonard Dale, 302 Norris. Stephen Howard. 90 Norris. William Eugene. 302 Northam, David Lyndol. 302 Northard, Karen Jo. 279 Northrup. Charies Milton. Jr.. 302 Norton. Daniel Alford. 251 Norton. Evelyn Ann, 267 Norton, lames Rees. IH, 131, 138 Null, Carolyn Faye, 302 Nunley, Jerry Michael, 302 Nunlev. Joe Edwin, Jr., 279 Nunley, Patricia Faye, 279 o OConno., Albert Sabine, 121, 251 O ' Connor, Patricia Sue, 303 O ' Neal, Brenda Joyce, 279 O ' Neal, Charles Willis, 303 O ' Neal, James Patrick, 303 O ' Neal. Royce Lynn, 251 Oakberg. Frank Logan. 279 Oakley. Stephen Louis, 279 Odell. Judith Carter, 303 Odom, Harry B., 267 Odom, Peggy Louise, 58. 150, 267 Odum. Clyde Donnell, III, 303 Odum. Sherry Dawn, 303 Ogle, William Elmore, 303 Oldheld, Brian Ray, 84, 85 Oliver, Constance Jo, 303 Oliver. Deborah Jane. 303 Oliver. Linda Faye, 279 Olphie. Donna Jean, 303 Olson, Mary Louise, 303 Oiman, Jack Shannon, 279 O.nes. Eugene John, 267 Orr. Barbara Ann, 267 On. Billie Kay, 303 Oir, Frances Ann, 279 Oirell. Barbara Cheryl, 279 Orsborn, Georgia Gail, 303 Orth. Jane Frances, 279 Osborne, Frank, 303 Osborne, Robert Murray, 251 Osenga, George Justus, 303 Ousley. Jimmy Vaughn. 251 Overend. William Jones, 303 Owen. Lewie Frederick. 303 Owen, Nancy Carol. 303 Owen. Pamela Marcean. 132, 134, 135 Owen, Priscilla Jean, 303 Owenby, James Herbert, 76 Owens, Jerry Ellen, 251 Owens, Linda Lee, 303 Owens. Sharon Ann, 303 Pace, James Howard, 303 Pace, Karen Thuriene, 136, 138 Pace, Kathleen Barbara 251 Pack, Jimmy Douglas, 251 Pack, Suanna, 279 Pagin.gton, Lillian Rosalind, 251 Painter, David Edwin, 303 Painter, Rodney Houston, 303 Palmer, Priscilla Ann, 4, 5, 16, 31, 94, 267 Pardue, Larry Rulus, 90, 303 Paris, Brownie Boyd, 279 Park, Melissa, 303 Park, Stephen Landers, 303 Pa.ker, Allen Fay, 251 Paikei, Carol Sue, 303 Parker, George Larry, 279 Parker, Joe, 72 Pa.ker, Judith Faye, 279 Pa.ker, Nancy Elizabeth, 267 Parke.. Pamela Kay. 303 Parker. Patricia Fern, 279 Pa.ke.. Peter Buri, 303 Pa.ker, Rawlin Lynn, 279 Parker, Tom Frank, 303 Pa.kei, William Donald, 267 Parncll, James Eugene, 267 Pa.ris, Pamela Louise, 279 Pa.sley, Harriet Jonelle, 303 Partain, Linda Gale, 303 Partec, Julia Ann, 279 Partin, James Edward, 303 Partin, Paul Stephen, 279 Parton, Gaylon, 303 Pate, Walfred Alvin, Jr., 267 Pattcson, Connie Sue, 303 Patteison, Dale Banks, 267 Pattcison, Dennis Howard, 267 Patterson, Donald L., 125. 251 Pattcson, Linda Thompson, 267 Patterson, Nancy Caroline, 279 Patterson, Thomas, 280 Patterson, Tommy, 125, 126. 267 Pattie. Frankie Jean, 268 Perkins, Joey Dean, 303 Perkins, John Justin, Jr.. 108 Perrell. Gary Phillip. 303 Perry. Buddy Dillengar, 303 P e..y, Ca.olyn Lewis, 113. 251. Charies Hampton, 251 Pe..y, Lila Su 303 ole Ge 303 Patton, Samuel Allei Patton, Sharon, 303 Paul, Roy Edgar, 303 Payne. Betty Jane, 303 Payne. David L., 251 Payne, Eddie Wilson, 251 Payne, Esta Dawne, 303 Payne, Judith Shetter, 251 Pavne, Lynda Irene, 303 Payne, Mary Whitaker, 268 Payne, Peggy Ann, 268 Peacher, William Cooper, 303 Peacock, Byran Lee, 280 Pearson, James Clovis, 303 Pearson, Stanley Nelson, 303 Peck, Gregory Owen, 303 Peck, Man Virginia, 36. 137, 139, 144 Peck, Terry Allen, 268 Peel, Julie Warren, 303 Peercy, Richard David, 303 Pee.y, Judy Ann. 280 Peglar, William Shipherd. 303 Pekala, Geraldine Dura, 134, 280 Pembcrton, James Franklin, 303 Pemberton, William C. 303 Pendergrass. Carol Yvonne. 280 Pendergrass, Janice Carol, 303 Pendergrass, Jimmy, 303 Pendergrass, Tony Boyd, 134, 268 Pennington, Lexa Ann, 280 Pennington, Mildred Ann, 303 Peppers. Maxlne. 303 Perkins, Brenda Elaine, 127, 268 Petersen, Kathl Pete.son, Thomas Edward, 125, 28 Petrarca, Michael William, 303 Pettes, Cari Wayne, 280 Petteway. Arthur Earie. 251 Pettit. Sara Lou. 252 Pettus, Pat.icia Ann, 303 Pettus, William Wyatt, 280 Petty, Kenneth Douglas, 280 Petty. Ma.y Katherine. 280 Petty. Pamela Jeanne, HI, 113, i; Petty, Sandra Kaye, 303 Petty, Shiriey Ann, 303 Petty, William Taylor, 280 Pettyjohn, Susan Elizabeth, 304 Pevahouse, Ava Nelle, 304 Pewitt, Judy Anne, 280 Phelps. Bonnie Kaye. 30t Phelps, ludy Gavle. 3(M Phillips. Ernest Ray. 252 Phillips. Gary Floyd, 3M Phillips. Gwanda Lee, 137, 304 Phillips, James, 304 Phillips. Sandra Dale, 268 Phillips, Shelah Davis, Jr.. 304 Phillips. Ted Owen, 280 Phipps, Nathan Lafayette. Jr., 268 Pierce, Marilyn Kay, 280 Pigg, Robert Morgan, Jr., 304 Pike, Myrna Sue, 268 Pilkington, Doris Eileen, 304 Pinkerton, Martha Jane, 108. 127. Pinkston. Lynda Ogles, 268 Pirde, Robert Clyde, 304 Pitmon. Johnny Hugh. 127, 280 Pitt, Mary Ann, 28B Pittard, John Baxter, 304 Pitts, James Ronald, 304 Pitts, Rhonda Sue, 280 Pitts, Robert White, 268 Plemons, Clarence Shepard, 304 Plum Lana Jean. 133. 195, 268 Poarch. Sherry Lynn. 304 Poe. Michael Timothy, 304 Poehler, Lynn Lee, 280 Poindexter. Wanda Faye, 304 Polen. Wallace Eugene, 304 Polk. Arthur Eugene. 91 Pollock. Jimmy Wayne. 280 Polston. Terry O ' Neal 304 Poole. Carrol Lynn, 304 Poole, Terresa Sterleen, 304 Poore, Dinah Kay, 252 Popchuk, James Ihor, 268 Pope, Benjamin Dalton. Jr.. 304 Pope, Charles Richard, 252 Pope, Marion Eari, 268 Pope, Ma.T Virginia, 280 Porter, Marsha Harriet, 304 Porterfield. Robert Lee, 304 Porte.field, Sandia Arlena, 304 Postins, Clarence Eugene, Jr.. 25 Poston, Charies Edward, 304 . Potts, Christopher Perry, 252 Powell, Barbara Lynn, 252 Powell, Betty K. Joyce, 280 Powell, Mary Ann, 304 Powell, Prater Lee, 304 Powe.s, Vernie Edwin, 280 P.ahl, Patric.a Read, 49, 280 Prater, Randall Everette, 304 Pratt, Marvin Houston, II, 304 Pratt, Phillip Martin, 91 Presswnod. |ane Marie. 304 Larry Ray. 125, 268 Presswood. Preston. En James Edward. 268 Preston! Jerry Wayne. 304 Prewilt. Debo.ah Lynn, 304 Price. Ann Elizabeth, 304 Price. Glen Everett, 108, 111, 11 Price, John Alexander, III, 86 Price. Patsy Gale. 120. 280 Price. Reba Frances. 268 • Price, Shanna. 280 Prichard, Michael Stanley. 304 Priddy. Charies Ray. 125. 126 Primm. Walter Harding. 304 Pritls. Cherrjl Shultz. 101. 252 Pritts. George Robert. 252 Prowcll, Polly Ann, 268 Pruitl. Kenneth Owen, 84, 252 Ann, 304 Pryor. 1 Puckett Pucketl. Connie Su ng, 304 304 Pullen , Gv ■•endolyn An. ne, 137, 280 Pulley. Ro nald Wilson, 280 Pulliar n, R .ita Jo, 4, 5, 94, 280 Punch . Jai nes R.. 280 Pundt. Fre ■deric Stephe •n, 252 Pye. S and. a Faye, 304 Pyle, Lesli e Jane, 280 Pyle, Suzai nne Martin, 280 R Rack, Eric Ronald, 268 Rader, Gilbert Doyle, 280 Rader, Ro bert Dow, 125, 252 Radley, Douglas Lee, 304 Raese, Susan Carol, 304 Ragland, Linda Ray, 268 Ragland, Othol Raymond, Jr., 252 Ra.gsdale, James Thomas, 304 Rains. Harriet Jane, 304 Rains, Tommy McGuire, 304 Ralston, Alice Faye, 280 Ralston, David Crockett, 252 Ramsey, Drenda, 280 Ramsey, James, 304 Ramsey, Kathryn Ann, 280 Randle, Diane Michel, 136, 304 Randolph. Steven Ewing. 304 Randolph, William Walter, Jr., 31, 68 Raney, Dorothy Ann, 304 Rankin, James Scott, 280 Rash, Leon Allison, 86, 280 Ratchloid, Sandra Gail. 280 Rawlins. James Cole, 304 Raulston, Rebecca Claudine, 304 Ray, lerry Hoyte, 304 Ray, Kathleen Sue, 280 Ray, Linda Elaine, 304 Ray, Martha E. Gervin, 252 Ray, Martha Jeanne, 304 Ray, Virginia Marie, 304 Rea, Elizabeth Anne, 62 Read, Laura Ma-xine, 304 Reasonovcr, Camille Baker. 252 Redd. Charles Lee. 268 Redmon. Jessie Jordan. 280 Reed. Billie Jean. 304 Reed. Charles Randall. 252 Reed. James Louis, 268 Reed, James William, Jr.. 280 Reed. Janice Faye. 109. 112. 136 Reed, Sarah Elizabeth, 304 Reese. Edward Lloyd, 280 Reeves. Caiolyn Ann, 280 Regg, George Joseph, 127, 252 Reid, Cari Frederick, 280 Renner, Eleanor Janis, 280 Renner, Joseph Steven, 99, 103, 115, 116, 168, 252 Reynolds, Alvin Buford, 268 Reynolds, Glen Alford, 304 Reynolds, lona Lee, 304 Reynolds. Joleta McDowell. 252 Rhea. Sharon Marie. 108. 123, 252 Rhoton, Janice Faye, 132, 304 Rice. Larry Wayne. 304 Rich. Melvin W ' ayne, 304 Richards, Elizabeth Ann. 139, 305 Richards. Thomas Owen. 91 Richardson. Jacky Lawrence. 305 Richardson. Joyce Ann. 280 Richardson. Linda Joyce. 195, 305 Richardson. Linda Lou. 30. 59. 63, 150 Richardson. William Edward. 305 Richman. Wayne Benjamin, 268 Richmond. Ronald Clyde. 305 Rico. Betty Sue. 126 Riddle. James Douglas. 305 Ridge. Charies Alvin. 305 Ridge. Nancy Mariyn. 108. 268 Ridley. Lewis Landis. Jr.. 305 Ries. Patricia Lynn. 280 Rieves, William Richard, 280 Riggins, Helen Frazier, 305 Riggins. Joseph Woodrow, 305 Riggins, Tony Newell. 125. 126 Ri ' ggs. Virginia June, 305 Rigsby, Larry Rene, 305 Rigsby, Lyn Monroe, 305 Ri.gsby, Nancy Jane, 268 Riley, Melba Ann, 280 Ring, Beveriy Jane, 305 Ritchie, Carol Jeanette, 305 Ritchie, William Larry, 268 Ritter. Alfred Boyd, 15 Rivers, Henry David, 305 Rive.s, James Robert, 280 Rivi-s, Kenneth Elliott, 305 Rives, Mary Lou, 252 Roach. Betty Lou. 280 Rober on. Joe Charles, 268 Robeson, Linda K., 280 Rober on, Linda, 305 Roberts, Herbert Wayne, 84, 280 Roberts, Judy Kay, HI, 252 Roberts, Karen Louise, 305 Roberts. Patsy Leigh, 120, 280 Roberts, Roger Herbert. 305 Roberts. Ronald P.. 305 Roberts. William. 305 Robertson. Cha.les Leon, 305 Roberison, Joyce Marie. Ill, 123, 268 Robertson, Kenneth Blil. 31. 70. 73. 74 Robertson. Patricia Ann. 253 Robeson. Robert Enloe. 253 Robinson Barbara Anne. 112. 123. 137 Robinson. Brenda Jane. 280 Robinson. James Thomas. 268 Robinson, Lydia Gean, 305 Robinson, Williatn. 305 Robinson. William C. 305 Robinson. William Eugene. 253 Robison. Ronald Wilson. 305 Rochelle. Robert Thomas. 268 Roemer. Julian Francis, 280 Rogers, Forrester Webb, 127 Rogers, James Dwight, 305 Roge.s, John Michael. 268 Roge.s. Kathleen Mary. 280 351 STUDENT INDEX Rogers, Kathryn Alice, 268 Rogers, Leabert Moses, 253 Rogers, Mary, 305 Rohde, David John, 125, 268 Roney, Robert Vincent, 305 Rose, Beverly Ann, 280 Rose, Dianne, 305 Rose, Dolly Madison, 253 Rose, Donna, 305 Rose, James Danny, 305 Ross, Janie Lee, 280 Ross, Larry Glenn, 172 Ross, Ronald David, 305 Ross, Sandra Camille, 123, 280 Rossman, Philip Gciser, Jr., 280 Roth, Richard Lynn, 305 Round, Sherrell, 268 Rouse, Sandra Sue, 109, 253 Rowland, Marie Dianne, 280 Rowland, Robert Larry, 253 Rowland, Wendell T., 110, 253 Rowland, William, 305 Rowlett, Richard Allan, 253 Rowlette, Thomas Rye, 305 Roy, Floyd Kenneth, 305 Roza, Merry Lynne, 305 Rucker, Bedford Forrest, IH, 305 Rudolph, Timothy Louis, 135 Ruocco, Gennaro Anthony, Jr., 280 Rush, Elwanda, 281 Rush, Richard Edward, 305 Rushing, Larry Wayne, 253 Rushing, Mary Evelyn. 305 Russ, Gail Bradley. 305 Russ, Rosemond. 305 Russell. Charles Dean, Jr.. 126, 253 Russell, Jane Rees. 305 Russell, Sharon Diane, 281 Russell. Shirley Ann, 305 Rutherford, Charles William, 110, 305 Rutherford. William Edward. 253 Rutledge. Donald Earl. 281 Sadler, Jeny Elmus, 125, 281 Sadler. Judi, 268 Sadler, Judith Carole, 116, 123, 253 Sadler, Martha Lois, 305 Sadler. Richard Thompson. 113 Sadler, Robert T., 268 Safley, Ramon Zollie, 36, 108, 132, 176, 21 Saflcy. Ramon Zollie, 36. 108. 132, 176 Sain, Charles Evans, 305 Saleeba, George Nassira, 174 Salisbury, Margaret Rebecca, 111, 117, 145 Sanders, Billy Ray. 281 Sanders. Charles Clark, 281 Sanders, Elizabeth Ann, 37, 105, 112, 136, 137, 139, 143, 145, 253 Sanders, Fay Clark, 305 Sanders, James Earl, 268 Sanders. Larry Randolph. 305 Sanders. Lois Jean, 305 Sanders, Patrick Batey, 305 Sanders, William Cash, Jr., 305 Sanders, William, 281 Sandlin, Mackie Dean, 253 Sanford, Charles Barker, 305 Sanford. Jerry Eugene. 268 Sanford, Larry Clmton, 305 Santi, William Carney, 125. 281 Santia.go, Sandra Mae, 281 Sapp, Henry Wayne, 305 Sarver. Patricia Louise. 305 Saunders. Bette Katherine. 4. 5, 94. 100, HI, 123. 253 Saunders. Charles William. 136. 138. 268 Savage, Anthony Ray. 253 Sawicki, Sandra Inez, 59, 150, 281 Scales, Georgia M. Clifton. 253 Scarbrough, Mar.garet Alaine, 281 Scarbrough, Thomas Harvey, 305 Schaerer, Rita Ann, 281 Schoch. Charles Morgan, 253 Schrage. Samuel Leo. 115. 253 Schrichte. Judith Ann. 4. 5. 56. 94. 95. 109. 123. 253 Schroyer. Ronnie Eugene. 305 Schultz, Dwight Larkin. 281 Schwendimann. Donald Wayne. 115. 268 Scott. Cathy. 281 Scott. Cecil Tate. 305 Scott. Frances Jewell. 253 Scott, Judith Carol. 281 Scudder, Ronald Thomas, 268 Scagraves, Lewis Ray, 305 Seals, Amy Jeanece, 305 Searcy, James Gail, 268 SegroVes, John David, 126 Sell, David Earl, 268 Sellers, Linda Susan, 305 Senter. Snellen. 306 Senters. John Spurgeon. 306 Settle, Mary Grace, 306 Severv, Lee Ann, 281 Shaffer, Franklin D.. 306 Shanfield, Susan Ethel. 99. 110. 237 253 Shannon. Timothy Wayne. 102 116 124 253 Sharber, James Farrell, Jr.. 254 Sharp. Donald Kola, 126, 254 Sharp. Glanda June, 306 Sharp. Joe Brownlow, Jr., 306 Sharp, Marilyn Elizabeth, 281 Sharp, William Alec, 254 Shaver, Eugene Hearting, Jr.. 125 Shaver, Houston Kelly. 281 Shaver, Keith Eric, 306 Shelton, Billy Lamar, 254 Shelton, Dwight Sidney, 269 Shelton, Larry Dean, 306 Shelton, Linda Arnan, 123, 143, 269 Shelton, Martha Lou, 281 Shelton, Sharon Aurora, HI, 123, 2. ' i4 Shelton, Ward Byron, 306 Shepard, Buford Merle, 254 Sherlin, Stephen Douglas, 281 Sherrell, Yvonne, 306 Sherrill, Freeman Henry, 306 Sherrill, Robert Parker, 31, 110, 254 Sherrod, Lavada Sue, 306 Sherrod, Vivian Walker, 254 Shipe, Jackie Allen, 115, 269 Shipley, Elizabeth Ann, 108, 167, 306 Shires, Edwin Douglas, 306 Shook, Randolph Berry, 306 Short, Jimmie Leon, 281 Short, Sharon Lucille, 306 Short, Thomas Doug, 281 Short, Tommy John, 306 Shoulders, Jerry Boyd, 306 Shouse, Sharon Joyce, 269 Shubert, Bobby Lee, 90, 306 Shulman, Kenneth Morton, 254 Sidwell, James Quinton, Jr., 306 Sikes, Mary Lebo, 281 ank Don, 269 lenn Austin, 269 John Mike, 306 Simmons, Johnny Wesley, 254 Simmons, Mary Diane, 306 Simonds, Steve Richard, 306 Simons, Raymond Leeroy. 254 Simpson, Charles Edwin, 306 Simpson, Christine Joanne. 165 Simpson, Ernest Larry, 115, 116, 127 25 ' Simpson, George Wayne, 138, 306 Simpson, James Franklin, 306 Simpson, Ulysses Van, 269 Sims, Bettye June, 306 Sims, Wesley Dayton, 115, 269 Singleton, Jerome, 84, 85 Sissom. James Ray. 281 Sittel, Richard Henry, 254 Sivells, Carlton Rusk, 98, 147, 254 Skaggs, Suzanne, 306 Skeen, Beverly Hughes, 254 Skeen, Bruce Neil, 86 Skeff, Salah Nassih, 174 Skelley, Judy Reeves, 111 Skclton, William Howard, Jr., 254 Skelton, William Thomas, 30 Skinner, Jimmy Lee, 306 Slagle, James Dillon, Jr., 306 Slater, George Morris, 306 Slayden, Judith Elaine, 306 Slayden, Wesley Batson, 281 Slaymaker, Robert Dawson, 269 Slayton, Nancy Katherine, 306 Sledge. William Ronald, 281 Sligh. Allen Duane, 254 Sloan, Daniel Frederick, 306 Sloan, George Franklin, 306 Smartt, Joseph Allen, 306 Smith, Aubrey Gene, 306 Smith, Bruce Charles, 281 Smith, Carolyn Delena, 306 Smith, Carolyn Jean, 306 Smith, Charles Ray, 281 Smith, Claude Wayne, 306 Smith, Edward Wayne, 306 Smith, Fred Moore, 254 Smith, Gary, 306 Smith, Gavlon Jenkins 281 Smith. Harold Cook, 99. 106. 107 Smith, Herman Eugene. 306 Smith, Homer Ronald, 281 Smith, J. Bradford. 281 Smith. .James Lynn, 269 ■Smith, James William, 269 Smith, Jerry, 68, 70, 73, 75, 76, 77 Smith, Jimmy Harris, 254 Smith, John, 90 Smith, John Harris, 306 Smith, Judith Jean, 254 Smith, Kathryn Ann, 306 Smith, Gayle, 306 Smith. Larry Bennett. 281 Smith. Lyndon Lyie, 306 Smith, Marjorie Vivien, 306 Smith, Mary Gordon, 306 Smith, Michael Wendell, 306 Smith, Monetta, 306 Smith, Myrna Joyce, 281 Smith, Patricia, 3 Smith, Patricia, 306 Smith, Patricia, 306 Smith, Paul Edward, 86, 87 Smith, Randall, 136, 139, 269 Smith, Randall. 306 Smith. Richard Edward, 269 Smith, Rufus Whitfield, Jr.. 306 Smith. Sammy Ray. 269 Smith. Sharon Marie. 19. 40, 41 63 123, 254 Smith. Shelley Kay. 45, 281 Smith, Sherrie Ma. ine, 111, 281 Smith. Sheriy Dee, 120, 254 Smith, Susan, 306 Smith, Terry Lee, 306 Smith, Thomas, 281 108, 84 Smith, Thomas Randolph, 306 Smith, William Edward, 254 Smith, Wilma Jean, 306 Smothcrman, Janice Carol, 164, 306 Smotherman, WUIiam Larry, 121, 255 Smothers, Larry Randle, 255 Smythe, Mary Alice, 139, 281 S eed, Glenn Anthony, 281 Sneed, Sandra Kaye, 281 Snell, Betty June, 306 Sncll, Judith Kay, 116, 123, 255 Snell, William Alton, 269 Snowden, Patricia Louise, 112, 281 Solkey, Arthur Robert, 255 Soudeis, James Austin, 137, 306 Sowell, Wallace Eugene, 281 Spann, Branda Joyce, 281 Sparkman, Donald Durrell, 255 Sparks, Edgar Thomas, HL 306 Spears. Danny Wayne, 281 Spencer, Danny Mitchell, 281 Spencer, Douglass Robert, 307 Spencer, Joseph Wayne, 281 Spencer. Larry Gray, 281 Spencer, Sandra Dianne, 307 Spencer, Steven Bradley, 307 Spero, Frank Thomas, 307 Spickard, Hugh Stroud, 307 Spikes, Gregory Frank, 307 Spraker, James Stanley, 108. 166, 307 Springer, Shirley Jean, 307 Spry, Betty Jane, 101, 109, 113, 123, 161, Spry, Edwin Earl, 307 Spurlock, James Carlos, 307 St. Charles, Frank Ignatius, 307 St. Clair. Mary Susanne, 307 Stacey, David Hugh, Jr., 255 Stacey, Harold Ray. 307 Stacey. Kenneth Alden, 121, 255 Stacey, Marion Dwight, 269 Stammer, Joy, 120, 269 Standefer. James Otis, 125, 269 Starkey, Gary Ronald, 90, 307 Starkey, John Paul, 307 Starkey, Robert Allen, 269 Stariin, Barbara Jean, 111 Steed, Jonathon Adelma, 78 Steelman, Charles Ray, 281 Steelman, Robert Cannon, Jr., 150, 255 Steelman, Susan Kay, 307 Stentz, David Lee, 307 Stephens, Hayden Burton, 281 Stephens, Jerry Lee, 307 Stephens, Jimmy Wayne, 269 Stephens, Judith Elaine, 307 Stephens, Timothy Kuell, 255 Stephenson, Patricia Ellen. 307 Stevens, Michael Wayne, 84 Stewart, Dorna Jane, 281 Stewart, Hoyte Tatum, 307 Stewart, OIlie Bland, 307 Stewart, Thomas Pollard, Jr., 307 Stewart, William David, 307 Stewart. William Winford. 307 Still, William Thomas. Jr.. 307 Stinemetz. Joseph Morgan. 307 Stines. Stanley Clayton. 307 Stinson. Larry Vernon, 307 Stofel. Linda Gail. 307 Stone. Cathy Anita. 281 Stone. Charley Frank. 121 Stone. Connie Ruth. 307 Stone. Robert Lee. 255 Stone. Roy Gail, 307 Stone, Sandra Pendergrass, 111, 269 Stoudnor, Craig Monroe, 92 Stovall, Larry Joe, 125, 269 Straight, Robert Blaine, 307 Strasser, Leah Ruth, 110, 269 Stiaub, Brady Allen, 86, 87, 307 Strawn, Jarrctt Walter. 281 Stiawn. ' Lynda Sue, 307 Strom, Helen Elizabeth. 58. 100 Strong. Betty Lacy. 281 StrotluM. David Lee. 269 Strother. Patricia Kyle. 4. 5. 94. 95. 99. 123. 255 Strovinskas. George William. 269 Strunk. John Thomas. 137. 269 Stuart. Susan Ray. 281 StubbU-field. Patricia Ann. 307 Stubbs. Carol Ann. 281 Stubbs. Helen Carol, 269 Stuby, Pamela Kay, 307 Suddarth, Mary Lou, 3007 Suiter, Lacy Edward, 125, 126 Sullen, Gloria H. Harris, 307 Sullengrr, Martha Jean, 307 Sullivan, Michael Glenn, 307 Sullivan, Neota Grace, 281 Sullivan, Rebecca E.. 307 Summar. Reta S. Pitlman, 255 Summers. Elva Elizabeth. 255 Summers. George Morris. 307 Summers. .James Allen. 307 Sutter. Jack Lee. 80, 83 Sutton, Carolyn Jean, 307 Sutton, James Calvin, 109. 150. 255 Swallows. Agnes Elaine. 281 Swann. Glenn Charies. 307 Swann. Linda Faye. 281 Swann. Sandra. 307 Swanson. Frank Oliver. ,307 Sweeney. Clarence Robert, 307 Sweeney, Martha Stephan, 307 Swift. Patricia Ruth, 281 Swindle, Robert Alton. 307 Swor. Sammy Virgil. Jr.. 281 Taggart. Susan Lynn, 281 Talbott, William Daniel, 269 Talentino, Thomas Eugene, 281 Tallant, John Albert, 307 Tallent, Pamela Cheryl, 307 Talley, David W., 113, 115, 116, 255 Talley, Dee Lane, HI, 255 Talley, John Dudley, 307 Talley, ' Noel Allen, 307 Talley, Sara Jean, 281 Tankersley, Rayburn Hugh, 127 Tanksley, Jane Elizabeth, 269 Tant, John, 282 Tardy, Mark Douglas, 125 Tarier, Nathan Alan, 255 Tarter, Donald Wayne, 86, 282 Tate, Emily Jo, 123, 269 Tatum, Linda Sue, 307 Taylor, Audrey ' Louise, 282 Taylor, Betty Fiances, 108, 112, 123, 137 Taylor, Charles Curry, 126, 269 Taylor, Dorris Jean, 307 Taylor, Edna June, 307 Taylor, Herbert Grady, Jr., 255 Taylor. Janice Kay, 307 Taylor, Jerry Lee, 269 Taylor. John. 307 Taylor, Julua Elizabeth, 116, 123, 255 Taylor, Linda Sue, 307 Taylor, Man ' Anna, 282 Taylor, Mary Louise, 307 Taylor, Michael Leach, 269 Taylor, Norma Jean, 269 Taylor, Randall Keith, 307 Taylor, Ronald Houston, 307 Taylor, Sue Ann, 282 Taylor, Terry M., 282 Taylor, William, 307 Teague, Jerrell Thomas, 282 Teeters, Bernard George, II, 307 Telford, Linda Carolyn, 308 Templeton, Sammye Jo, 308 Tennant, Ronald D., 308 Tenpenny, Josh, 282 Tenpenny, Leta Suzanne, 308 Terrell, Ron, 84 Terry, David Boyd, 255 Terry, Evelyn Marie Beard. 269 Terry. James Isaac. 255 Thackston, Elizabeth B., 308 Thedford, Donna Love, 282 Thomas, Bobby Ray, 256 Thomas, Brenda Carol, 256 Thomas, Brenda Jean, 269 Thomas, Karen Gail, 308 Thomas, Larry Rodney, 308 Thomas, Linda Kay, 256 Thomas, Monty Gene, 116, 143, 256 Thomas, Richard, 90, 308 Thomas, Rosemary, 308 Thomas, Stanton Bryan, HI, 308 Thomas, Terry, 80 Thomas, William Lowell, 308 Thompson, Andrew Whitney, 90, 308 Thompson, Barbara Helen, 116, 256 Thompson, Barbara Jean, 282 Thompson, Frances Lanier, 308 Thompson, Howard Irvin, 256 Thompson, James Leslie, 269 Thompson, Karen Anne, 110, 256 Thompson, Kathie Sue, 308 Thompson, Kenneth Randle, 90 Thompson, Mary, 269 Thompson, Mary Lee Terry, 256 Thompson, Patsy, 308 Thompson, Paul Allen, 308 Thompson, Richard Boyce, 308 Thompson, Stephen Richard, 308 Thompson, Susan Gail, 282 Thornberry, Don Lupton, 110. 125, 163, Thornton, James Edward. 256 Thornton, Paul McCree, 308 Thumler, Fritz Carios, 308 Thurman. Dwight Malone, 308 Thurman, Martha Ruth, 269 Thweatt, Jean Marie, 308 Tidwell. Harry Landman. 256 Tidwell. Jerry Eugene. 269 Tidwell. John Michael. 308 Tidwell. Leonard Douglas. 269 Tilford, Mary Madeline. 308 Tincher. Gayle Holmes. 98. 256 Tinnin. Jean Claire. 308 Tippins. Judith Ann. 282 Tipps. Mary Jane. 256 Tipton. Barbara Dudley. 99. 111. 123, 139, 256 Tobias, Nolan Conrad, 266 Todd, Charles Vernon, Jr.. 282 Todd. John Irvin, 206 Tolbert, Florence Maggart, 308 Tomchey, Charles William, 14, 168, 169, Tomes, Richard Keith, 269 Tomlinson, John Burtus, 308 Tomlinson, William Gifford, 282 Tonence, William Howard, 308 Townes, Mary Lynn, 282 Trail. William Edwill. 256 Traniel. Linda Faye. 282 Trammell. Robert Cyron. III. 308 Traugh. Roger Lewis. 308 Travis. Charles Franklin. Jr., 256 Travis. Jerry Roger, 308 Travis, Murrell Steed, 36 Travis, Norman Howard, 256 Treanor, Walter Dismukes, 269 Tredinnick, Marjory Ellen. 308 35 STUDENT INDEX Trent, Byian Orval, 308 Tient, Linda Rayc, 308 Tiiiji!, Patricia Ann, 308 Trimble. William Madison. 308 Trisdale. Donald Jay, 282 Troxler, James William, 308 Trudel, John Fort, 308 T.undle. Karen Denisc, 308 Tucker, Blanche, 164, 282 Tuckei, Clyde Ronnie, 308 Tucker, David Ira, 90, 308 Tucker, James, 308 Tucker, John Curtis, 308 Tucker, Judy Carol, 282 Tucker. Lana Janice, 308 Tucker, Larry Wayne, 256 Tucker, Marilyn Lee, 308 Tucker, Patsy Ann, 269 Tucker, Robert Wayne, 282 Tucker, Shirley Ann, 308 Tune, James Buford, 308 Tune, Richard Greer, 308 Turman, Jasper Fay, Jr., 86 Turnbow, Billv Dan, 308 Turner, Charles Lee, U. 308 Turner, Guy Robert, 36, 256 Turner, Gwendolyn Cornelia, 282 Turner. James Terry. 308 Turner. Judith A., 308 Turner, Judith A., 137 Turney, Roger Franklin, 256 Turney, Shirley Anne, 269 Tyson, Jay Edward, 282 u Llleiy, Mike. 91 Ullerv, Samuel R,, 308 Ullom, Rebecca Ann, 308 Umbar. er, Brenda Elaine, 269 Underwood, Rufus Edward, 115, 256 Unruh, Karen Louise, 282 Upton, Roy Anderson, 308 Uselton, Terry Michael, 308 Usery, Joy Marie. 282 Van Hall, Ronald Alan, 139, 308 Van Zant, John Albert, 308 Vanatta. Pamaline, 282 Vance, Robbie Lynda, 282 Vandergriff, Carolyn Ann. 282 Vandergrifl. Margie Lorene. 282 Vanderpool, Judy Gyale, 308 Varden, Harold Randolph, 125, 256 Varner, Judy Margaret, 282 Vaughan, Beverly Carol, 308 Vaughan. Ruth Milton. 308 Vaughan, Sue Baird. 269 Vaughn. Andrea Ray, 282 Vaughn, Barbara Chervl, 308 Vaughn, Barba.a Kennedy, 257 Vaughn, David Bee, 269 Vaughn, Douglas Ray. 257 Vaughn, lames Buchanan. Jr.. 308 Vaughn. Richard Edmund. 308 Vaughn. Sally Gerard, 282 Vaughn, Virginia Ann, 282 Vaught, George M., 308 Vcnable. Patricia Bidwell. 270 Veracruz, John, 282 Verble, Kenneth Lloyd, 257 Vester, Charles David, 309 Vick, Donald Ray, 309 Vick, Roy Morton, 257 Vicker . Brenda J, Peek, 257 Vickers. Fayna Ilene, 309 Vickery, Carolyn Faye, 257 Victory, Kenneth Wayne, 86, 270 Victory. Linda Joyce. 309 Victory. William Frank. Jr.. 74 Vines. Linda Adale. 309 Violette, James Dowlen. 72, 121. 257 Voltz. Bernard, Chas,, 309 Vroom, Daniel Lawrence. 4. 5. 66. 90, 117, 125. 237. 257 w Wade, Lemuel Franklin, 137, 282 Wade, Linda Diane, 309 Wade. Nancy Mae. 282 Waechter. Robert Henry. 309 Waggoner. Albert Joseph. 309 Waggoner. Guy Daniel, 309 Waggoner, Harriet Clarice, 132. 309 Waggoner. William Guy, 309 Wagster, Philip Wayne, 270 Wakefield, John Lynn, 282 Wakefield, Steven Joseph. 282 Wakeley. I Bertram Frederick. 23, 101, 106 Waldron. George Everett, 282 Waldron. Larry Morris. 309 Walker. Alvin Murrey, 282 Walker, Cecil Thomas, 309 Walker, David Allen. 270 Walker. Donald. 309 Walker, Gerald Jackson, 257 Walker, Robert. 309 Walker, Jerry, 309 Walker, Jerry Wayne, 125, 257 Walker, Edward, 309 Walker, Joseph G,, 257 Walker, Kathleen Gale, 100, 109, 111, 123, 133, 257 Walker, Larry Warren, 309 Walker, Marjory Ann, 309 Walker. Robert Erwin. 257 Walker, Scott Barton, 270 Walker, Valoria Anne, 257 Walker, William, 68, 71 Walker, William, 282 Walkup, Lyon, 115, 121. 257 Wall. William Krewson. 309 Wallace. .James O., 270 Wallace, .James Onell, Jr,, 257 Wallace, Joel Hull, 309 Wallace, John Oliver, 282 Walters, Ivan Leon, 309 Walton, James Allan, 4, 5, 30, 42. 94, 95 Walton. Merry Carol, 309 Wamack, Brenda Gail. 132, 133, 282 Wamack, Ervin Parker, Jr.. 309 Wampler. William Douglas, 309 Ward, Henry Glendon, 257 Ward. James Aubrey. Jr.. 84. 309 Ward. Ronnie Jetson, 84 Warf. Stephen Bruce. 309 Warner. Michael William. 309 Warpool. James Lee. Jr.. 309 War. en. Donald Gene, 90, 309 Warren. Dorothy June, 257 Warren, Frances Lynette, 257 Wan en, Glenda Annette, 282 Warren, James Hamilton. 309 Warren. Sally Dianne. 309 Warren. William. 68, 69 Warren, William Raymond, 282 Warwick, Richard Henry. 309 Washburn, Douglas Ernest, 309 Washington, Leonora Elaine. 282 Waters. Donald Howard. 309 Waters. James Addison. 309 Watkins. Alice Jeanette. Ill, 123, 270 Watkins, Edward Rav, 309 Watkins, Marlin Edwin, 270 Watkins, Thomas David, 309 Watson, Jane, 309 Watson, John Andrew, Jr., 168, 257 Walson, Lehman J., 309 Watson, Leslie Paul, 309 Watson, Sandra Faye, 309 Watson, Wendell Bryan, Jr.. 309 Watts. Barbara Jane. 282 Watts. James Phillip. 76 Wear. Larry Allan. 309 Weathers. Margaret Ann. 309 Weathers. Patricia O ' Neil. 257 Weaver. Awanda Gail, 44, 47, 54, 187, 283 Weaver, Emma Jean, 309 Weaver, John Albert, 282 Weaver, Patricia Ann, 282 Weaver, William, 309 Webb, Angela Ann, 309 Webb. BecTiie Anne, 309 Webb. Michael O ' Dell. 309 Webber, Lowrie Campbell, 282 Webstei, Diane Yvonne. 282 Wceklev. Sharon Eileen. 309 Weigle, Sandra Sue. 257 Welch. Georgia Ann. 270 Welch. Jack Nolan. 282 Weldin. Gerald Wayne. 309 Welding. Ronald James. 309 Weldon. William. 91, 309 Wcller, William Allen. 309 WelU. Anita Kay. 38. 39, 45, 61. 132. 187 Wells. Bobbie Cheryl. 257 Wells, Glenna Gail, 309 Wells, Larry Estell, 309 Wells. Larry Wall. 111. 258 Wels. Osborne Eugene. 309 Wells, Rita Frances, 309 Wells, Tina Joyce, 163, 270 West. Barrv Craig. 309 West, Betty C, Cherry, 111, 116, 258 West, Charles Walton, 208 West, James Norris, 309 West, James Ronnie, 309 West, Patricia Ann, 163, 282 West, Paul Allen, 1 6, 282 West. Robert Douglas. 309 West. Suzanne, 310 Westfall, Mary Frances. 310 Whaley, Karen Lee, 282 Wheat, Barbara L. McDonald. 116. 258 Wheatley. Lynda Arlene. 116 282 Wheeler. Jack, 310 Wherry, Neva Karine, 258 Whitaker, John Hanis. 258 White. Carlos Hugh. 258 White. Carol Jean. 270 White. Carole, 282 White, Helen Juanita Baker. 111. 113 White. John Edward. 270 White. Larry Kay, 310 White, Linda Cherjl. 108. 282 White, Norman Dale, 310 White, Rita Helen. HI. 123 White. Stephen, 310 White, Susan Ann, 310 Whitehead. James Lynn, 84, 258 Wh]tes.de, Janice Louise. 310 Whitley. Jackie, 282 Whitmore. Judith Ann, 310 Whitson, Gregory Allen, 310 Wh.tson, Jack Milton, 310 Whittenber.g, Sherry Wayne, 310 Whittington, Loria Thomas 80 81 Whittle, William Frank 310 Whittle, William Thomas. 127 258 Whitver. Gertrude Mae, 310 Whitwell. Carolyn Cothran. 270 Wickwire. Jeffrey Dorr. 310 W.dner. Edward Lloyd. 125. 283 Wiggins. Linda. 282 W.ggms. Viviyan Maralene. 310 Wilbanks, Linda Carol. 130. 283. 317 Wildes. Gerald Douglas, 310 Wildes, Hartley Raymond, 258 Wiles, Bettye Jane, 310 Wiley, Billy Joe, 310 Wilgus, Constance Louise, 58, 100 Wllhite, James Robert, 74 Wilkerson, Edward Andrew 258 Wilkins, James Rex, 310 Wilkins, William Louis, 310 Wilks, John Jackson, 283 Willard. Marcia FranciUe. 310 Williams, Ann Sutton, 270 Williams, Carol, 310 Williams, Carroll Ann, 310 Williams, Cynthia Ann, 310 Williams, David Stewart, 258 Williams, Donald Eu.gene, 125, 127 Williams, Eleanor Anne, 258 Williams, Geor.ge Eu.gene, Jr,. 310 Williams, Geor.gia Mae, 310 Williams, Helen Kay, 310 Williams, Hugh Melvin, Jr., 310 Williams, Janet Ruth, 310 Williams, Judy, 282 Williams. Larry. 310 Williams. Larry Gordon. 282 Williams. Larry Raymond. 310 Williams. Peggy Jean. 310 Williams. Rosie Helen. 310 Williams, Sara Elizabeth, 143. 258 Williams. Sherry Kay. 310 Williams. Carolyn. 310 Williams. Suzanne. 258 Williamson. Donald James. 310 Willie, Gilbert Clavter. 270 Willis. Ronald. 310 Willis. Linda Gail, 310 Willis, Nancy June. 270 Willis, Ronald, 90, 310 Willis, Russell Marion, Jr,, 310 Willis, Sonny, 310 Willis, Wayne Edward, 115. 270 Wilson. Bessie Lee. 270 Wilson. Carole. 310 Wilson. Charles Michael. 282 Wilson. Charlotte Ellen. 310 Wilson, Craig Thomas, 310 Wilson, Donna Jo, 310 Wilson, James Cleveland, 258 Wilson, .James Davis, 270 Wilson, Jane. 283 Wilson. Jo Anne. 283 Wilson. .Judith. 132. 283 Wilson. Larry. 270 Wilson. Lawrence Doyle. 310 Wilson. Marilyn Anne. 283 Wilson. Michael Harley. 310 Wilson. Mildred Elaine. 258 Wilson. Sherry Joanne, 310 Wilson, Susan, 270 Wilson. Susan Locker. 310 Wilson. Sylvia Louise. 258 Windmueller, Armin, 258 Windrow, Ann Travis. 310 Windrow. James Edwin, 283 Windrow. Nancy Glenn, 310 Windrow, Willie Arline, 283 Winfree, Larry Wayne, 3i0 Wingo, Jeffrey Lynn, 283 Winnett, Danny Alan, 310 Winnett, Glenn Terry, 258 Winters. Kenneth Ray, 283 Winton, Ray Howard, 258 Wiseman. Linda Sue, 310 Wiseman, Victoria Lynn. 39. 45. 187 Wiser, James Thomas, 310 Wiser, Lucy .Jane. 283 Withers. Ronald Wayne, 310 Wolfe. Robert Lee. 92 Wolff. Charlyne Diane. 283 Womack. Brenda Sue. 170, 283 Womack. Iris Fave, 116. 283 Womack. James Paul. 107. 108, 113 Womack, Mark Sanders, III, 258 Womack, Michael, 90. 310 Womack. Michael Price. 310 Wood. Don, 283 Wood. Doris Linda. 310 Wood. Jacqueline Akin. 258 W(x)d. Sandra Kay. 310 Wood. Theresa Jane. 310 Wood. Tobby. 76 Wooden. Jimmy Cecil. 310 Wodden. Robert Erie. 310 Woodlee. Harold Cecil, 283 Woodmore, Ann Warner. 310 Woods. Barbara Anne. 45. 311 Woods. George Anthony. 137. 311 Woods. Grover Lee, 311 Woods, Ida Leverne, 283 Woods, Jo Anne, 311 Woods. Raymond Roey. 270 Woodward. Norma Carol. 118. 171 Woody, Frances Elizabeth, 167, 283 Woody, Nancy Louise, 311 Wooten, Linda Ruth, 311 Worden, Linda Anne. 311 Worley. Barry Eugene. 311 Worsham. Wanda Gayle. 283 Wrenn. Charles Boyd. 311 Wri.ght. Dayton Albert. Jr., 311 Wright. Frank David. 311 Wright. Frederick Wesley. 84 Wright. Janet Kay. 311 Wiight, Rebecca Ann. 311 Wright. William Lee. 270 Wvatt. Lynda Elizabeth. 311 Wynne. Donald Lee. 311 Wyrick. Lester Donald. 311 Wyss. Michael Alvin. 270 Yandle. Rosemary. 283 Yarnell, Walter Howard, 283 Yates, Clyde Allen, 311 Yates. Howard Miller. 84 Yates, Judith Cherry, 270 Yeager, Timothy Howard. 13D. 283 Yeargin. Joseph Eu.gene, 311 Yea. gin. Robert Arnold, 125, 127 Yeung. Hing Kui, 283 Yoho. Marsha Lynne. 283 Yo.k. William Farrington. 125. 126 Yost. Charlene Lillian. 311 Young. Jerry Wayne. 311 Young. Kurt Roger. 311 Young. Marlene Dietrich. 311 Young. Ma.y Jo. 283 Young. Michael Paul, 90. 311 Young. Richard Edgar. Jr.. 283 Young. Robert Stanley. 270 Young. Roger Leon. 109, 311 Young, Vester Cawthon, Jr.. 311 Zachery. Leonard Ho -ard. 311 Zager, Harry Ronald. 283 7arn. Richard W., 283 Zaunb.echer. Katherine Mari. 311 Zeber, Nancy Faye. 283 Zitko. Joyce Ann Kopchak. 311 Zumbro. John Terrell. 311 353