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

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1967 volume:

Tennessee State Iniversity LIBRARY f- reiented ol ROBERT ABEHNATHY 19 6 midlander middle tennessee state university murfreesboro, tennessee What are reflections? Surely not passing thoughts or mere transitory moods. Our reflections are of a two-fold nature; the visual and the thoughtful; the ephemeral and the lasting. When we reflect on Middle Tennessee State University we reflect on the whole pan- orama of the past year — the past years. Friends, books, the future, the past, the com- ing of age are all part of our thought. Our feelipgs, our beliefs, our memories, our yearnings are all part of that panorama. M When we reflect on Middle Tennessee State diversity we reflect on our sensations when we walk into a new class or meet a new pcl son or make a new discovery. 109 1 ixEFLECT on the firtt hint of frost on the ground — the first snow, unsea- sonahly soon — the first snow welcomed for its novelty yet dreaded for its hint of things to come. The fall colors, with a hint of life and death hoth present in their variety, are reflected in the pools of rainwater not yet dried from annoying yet re- freshing showers. This too is part of the pano- rama.   Wy. ' -Z R EFLECT on the re- spites at home — the get- ting away from the books — and the return, some- how welcomed, somehow dreaded. The Thanksgiv- ing dinner and the Christ- mas tree — the parties and the solemnities. There is the rush of days — the time so precious before final examinations yet spent, so often, in things that are trivial but re- membered so long — dates, all-night discus- sions, movies, fun nights. This too is part of the panorama.   I .W ' - ' . ■ ' NfH ■ •V- ;. ' R EFLECT on the pride of the student body in its attendance of the football games. Win, lose, or draw, there is a feeling binding all together from the first game on. There is our pride when the Raiders come through in the clutch and our disap ' pointment when we fail but there is always a pride — a feeling that this is our team, our friends, our school, at work for us. Re- flect further on the splash of color — the exuberant mingled with the sedate — the thrill and the letdown. This too is part of the panorama. f ' -3 :kl r± - ' A- ' J i ? -i:Ti - mm n jx J ■alDica □ HONEYWELL 1200 EFLECT on the first day of classes — the cool mornings and the heat of the afternoon. The glow of vacation balanc- ing itself against the excite- ment of a new year — a year to start anew — a year for new adventure. There are the teachers whom we expect and the ones we fear, those Mho are friends and those who are new to us. This is part of the beginning of school; this too is part of the panorama. X EFLECT on your burgeon- ing maturity. The inclination of thought before action, the assertion of belief rather than formula, commitment rather than uncaring, integrity rather than conformity. This too is part of the panorama. li. EFLECT on registration — the first day of school — the rush — the lines — the scram- ble — the disappointment in not getting the course we wanted — the thrill of working your schedule out the way you planned it. There is the unexpected joy of seeing someone you haven ' t seen since last semester — the chag- rin in seeing someone you had hoped not to see. There is the instant of recognition and the moment of panic. There are the courses which must be taken for graduation and the courses that must be retaken — the courses you need and the ones you want. R EFLECT on the changes you have seen — the changes you will see in the future. We welcome progress; it and peo- ple go hand in hand. The feel- ing of expectancy in a new building or a new concept, the feeling of new life. This too is part of the panorama. R EFLECT on the past. The future is ours but the past, too, is ours, for it adds to the future. Our past is our fu- ture; it irreduceably builds. This too is part of the pano- .«.EFLECT on your friends, your associates, your teachers, your casual acquaintances. All are part and parcel of what you yourself are; all are part of your life, your beliefs, your actions. The teamwork of a club, the joy of talking to each other, the thrill of hold- ing hands or a good-night kiss. The trust we place in others and the trust others put in us to get a job done. The pride in achievement of your friends and their pride in your achievement. This too is part of the panorama. R EFLECT on home. There are the spells of homesickness relieved only by a trip to see your old friends, your family, the family pets. There is the boredom of home after the second day and the desire to get back to the boredom of school where at least you will be bored along with your friends. This too is part of the panorama. R EFLECT on what you will be doing, on what your friends may be doing in the future. There M ill be gradua- tions, marriages, military service, far-away jobs. Some of your friends you will never see again; some you will be in contact with for the rest of your life. You will remember the well-liked and well- known; you will remember the equally as well-liked but lesser known. You will move away but never grow apart. This too is part of the pano- rama. MURFBEESBOftO. R EFX£CT on your youth. You are what you are; you are not what you will be nor what you were. You can face disappointment; you can laugh at calamity yet you can cry at the smallest thing and forget it an hour later. You can laugh, dance, sing. You can study all night on Thurs- day and stay up all night on week-ends. You can feel the disease of youth in your bones yet recover from the ennui of study. This too is part of the panorama. EFLECT on what you are doing here. The books, so omnipresent, so frightening sometimes. The new ideas, so often alien to us, so often stim- ulating. The classroom discussions, so often stim- ulating and so often the only things we recall. What we already know and what we have yet to learn. This too is part of the panorama. i HERE are other reflections — reflections of a physical na- ture — reflections that lead to an over-all design. Th shad- ows lengthening on the cam- pus. The sunlight glinting against your eyes as a build- ing looms ahead. A casual glance out of a run-away eye. A hurried pace. Oil slicks on puddles. The sudden smile. The bashful grin. The burst of color of autumn trees. All these are transitory; all are ephemeral — all are reflec- tions. Yet they, too, are what help make us what we are — what we hope to be — what we will one day become. 1 contents Student Life 16 Personalities 50 Beauties 88 Activities 102 Greeks 124 Athletics 148 Military 184 Organizations 194 Academics 234 student life X HE long gamut of emo- tions is a part of every Uni- versity year. After all, this is a community, a large one. The big difference is that a community populated by teenagers and those who have just, moments past, moved into their majority, is one that, in many was, is uniquely different. This uniqueness is all tied up in adjustment and the struggle for conformity — or non-conformity. Not only is there the drive to solve the enigma of the future but to satisfy self in the startling and mysterious problems of the present. Many times this dichotomy spawns some most unusual situations. As a re- sult, the patience of those who are charged with the sustain- ing of normalcy, is drawn rather thin. This is a most unusual community. m rM 4 a ' . V f ' A ' .r T %yS m ' We ' ve scored again! • • spirit 18 Rain dampened no spirits at the Home- coming game with Murray. Come on Paula, GET WITH IT! ' Who predicted fair and mild with no We are IVUMBER ONE! The Buchanan Players — year to year provide excellent performances. The hours of study — a part of that tra- dition, too. H li.i That first week — schedules, new friends, seeing old ones again. A pretty coed — always a tradition. tradition Pride and respect — the basis of a tradition. !?.;« . „,, .. „ .- ..-■W ' iWIi ■«■■   -« heritage Education ... a challenge. Being an American ... a cliallenge. Her college career has prepared her to accept the future and its challenges. future Future skill is adiifved through training and experience. Always a reminder of the concern for the future, is the molding of the university face. 1 i rf i (i ■ t (i A seat of learning . . Rowan — universally. ideas Snyder — culturally. Vaus — domestically. ■ ' Quiet please, no barking. riicir iilra is to not study. The open classroom discussion. The hand is the master of all tools. skills i8 Thought is a most persuasive instrument. 2,9 r relaxation Where do they get their energy? A little nature study? 3° i3f m I thought yon said college life was full of study! Snowbound or just tired? Sandy grows weary during a long rehearsal. 1. ••• •••••••••. ••••••••• •••••••a ' I •••••• • • •T • V •••••••• a ••WWt ' ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••jiS!. V.VAVA« L ii  • • • • ' •••••••• = •••••J • • • . , .- ••••••••• =?-i . V .V.V.V V. ' .V.V.V. A, , •( ••••••••• i V.W.V.V. ' -{ K Efficiency. abstract Neglect. 33 TTie leftovers! Registration . . . ntter confnsion. CLOSED SECTIONS ' ' There ' s nothing orderly concerning a newly organized club. chaos ; ■■ Carnival spirit hits the campns once again! The magic of Charlie Phillip ' s performance captivates her audience. frosh Beach Boy tells young frosh of his misfortune??? frustrations Coach Lear chews on another victory cigar. Victory or defeat? Sometimes men just don ' t nnderstand. Late for class again?? Al this pace I ' ll need more than ten minutes between classes. r •iit K iSt Now girls, the Righteous Brothers won ' t appear for another hour ! rat race 41 The Righteous Brothers bring That Lovin ' Feelin ' to our campus. The glare and glamour of bright lights. limelight 41 Sports in the limelight — a first for ' 67. Hb 2 ■ 9i I H VI jV i WBmQ H V The milling crowd. _l— campus K The quiet time. 44 The future reflected. The long walk. ■ 1 45 Keith and his Wild Kingdom Happiness Is . . . disarray 46 If at first you don ' t succeed . then try, try again. An icy stillness . Three ' s a Crowd. Anxious moments . Dahling . . elegance 49 personalities Li EADERSHIP is an earned role on any campus and the activation of this conferral determines the heart and character of the campus. At the University there are in- numerable opportunities for students to step out from the crowd and enrich the insti- tution as well as preparing themselves for the larger life beyond the confines of the campus. Probably no other group delivers the goods in such quantities and with such regularity as does the ASB. The activities of the over- riding student group is intri- cately interwoven n the fab- ric of any year. Standing tall in leadership and academic achievement are those who come under the aegis of hon- oraries. Who ' s Who, super- latives, and other organized groups designed to highlight distinction. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY MARTHA McDANIEL Vice President LARRY BLICK Vice President BILL BONER President 52- CABINET First Row: Jack McBride, ASB Hostess; Beverly Clark, ASB Treasurer; Kay Godawa, Historian; Judy Baukum, ASB Secretary; Alice Marlin, Secretary of Foreign and Transfer Students; Pat Graham, Social Chairman; Martha McDaniel, Speaker of Senate. Second Row: Bill Boner, ASB President; Jerry Baker, President Assistant; Ramon Safley, Secretary of Public Relations; Stan Hardison, Secretary of Student Affairs; Larry Blick, Speaker of House; Jimmy Goad, Secretary of Communication; Bobby Freeman, Chief Justice of Supreme Court; Mike Wag- goner, Secretary of Freshman Affairs; Charlie West, Secretary of School Spirit; Frank Fly, Attorney General. The ASB shares in a Christmas with others. The Associated Student Body concept of student government was initiated at the University in 1939 during the last years of the teachers college era. Dr. C. C. Sims, head of the Department of History at the time, was the guiding light in formulating the mechanics of the organization. Charlie Miller, now a restaurant supply executive in Texas was elected as the first president. The ASB, serving as a vehicle for the student voice, grew in importance and serv- ice during the years ahead. Many of its leaders have long since transferred their qualities of leadership to eminence in their chosen vocational fields. ASB activities have served as a most significant training base. Latent qualities have blossomed in the crucible of the give-and-take of efforts designed to improve Middle Tennessee State University. Ahhough the ASB has as its purpose to reflect to the administration the pulse of the student body, action is not taken until a judgmental decision is made as to how suggestions from the students will fit into the mosaic of the entire university. In the past the administration has been most re- ceptive to projects that have been student initiated. The ASB idea was conceived in order to provide a theoretical as well as an actual base for the practice of democratic princi- ples. The great development of our Univer- sity owes no small part of its success to successive ASB efforts. 53 First Row: Nelda Mantooth. Kitty Myatt, Linda White, Janet Brown, Martha McDaniel, Speaker of the Senate; Suzanne Pyle, Secretary; Betty Strong, Senate Staff Chairman; Terry Kendrick, Rita Schaerer, Ellen Martin. Second Row: David Rohde, Phil Davidson, Jim Gamer, Larry Huddleston, Danny Marr, Rodney Hayes, Mel Black, Bud Morris. SENATE The Senate, modeled after larger governmental bodies bearing the same name, provides for ascending representa- tion in the ASB government. The freshmen, although larger numerically, are provided three Senate seats. At the sopho- more level, this is increased by one. The junior and senior classes are allocated five seats each. Students are therefore provided a greater voice in Senate affairs as progression is made to higher class levels. Senate action during the past year has involved several projects designed to improve the student ' s lot at the Univer- sity. It contributed its share to re-tooling the cheerleader bill which was passed in conjunction with House of Repre- sentative ' s action. It assisted in a program to provide ad- vance funds for securing Big Name Entertainment. This assistance resulted in one of the best years in outside campus entertainment. Also, the Senate assisted in establish- ing a student body grant for scholarships to become avail- able to those involved in ASB activities. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES The most significant contribution to the ASB by the House of Representatives was the work of this body on new by-laws for the House and the Constitution. Also, its sponsorship of a campus Bloodmobile first enabled Rutherford County to redeem its lagging quota of available blood at the local hos- pitals. Its work on the cheerleader bill was a significant ac- complishment. This bill greatly improved the procedure of selecting cheerleaders including modifications in qualifica- tions and general mechanics of selection. The House members spent many hours in preparing for the annual ASB elections and contributing a great number of hours as poll workers. The smoothly operating elections, which culminated one of the most hectic campaigns in ASB, was a tribute to the service rendered by the House. First Roiv: Jacque McBride, Sandy Meeks, Gerry Pakala, Ann Shipley, Secretary; Mary Benton Coleman, Susan Stuart, Janell Sumpkins, Janice Ducker, Patsy Hendrix, Patricia Snowden, Anne Adams, Julie Douglas, Betty Sims. Second Row: Robert Huskey, Linda Neal, Shirley Russell, Jay Landay, Mary Jo Young, Brenda Womack, Patti Hunter, Donald Cathey, Donald Trisdale, Charlie Saunders, Charles Johnson. David Rhodes, John Van Nostrand, Edv ard Baker, Ivan Shetvmake. Third Row: David Hester, Robert Bryan, Tommy Smith, Parliamentarian; Mike Law, Ronald Karty, Barry Greever, Jerry Gilliland, William Buchanan, Jr.; Wayne Richman, Doug Bennett, Sergeantat-Arms; Larry Blick, Speaker of the House. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee has played a most important role in the activities of the student body. It has been responsible for sponsoring all Fun Nights and for selling concessions at the various Big Name Entertainment Shows. Janice Erranton, Pat Graham, Lana Shot Plum, Barry Greever, Gerry Pekala, Judy Cope, Barbara Delk, Charlie Formosa, Jean Hastings, Kathy Baxter. HOSTESS COMMITTEE The Associated Student Body Hostess Committee has pro- vided the official hostesses for the ASB functions and has represented the student body at several of the faculty-admin- istration teas, etc. First Row: Barbara Gentry, Anita Wells, Carolyn Vandergriff, Jac- que McBride, Jensi Peck, Nelda Mantooth. Second Row: Katha Butts, Arleen Fitzpatrick, Mary Lou Olsen, Ann Johnson, Ellen Goode, Donna Wilson, Janice Erranton. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The Student Affairs Committee has brought to its ac- creditation the most successful series of Big Name Entertain- ment Shows in the history of MTSU. This group of ASB members is also responsible for the distribution of the Gift- Pax. First Roto: Brenda Mack, Charlie Formosa, Mary Ruth Leftwich, David Pegna, Stan Hardison, Secretary of Student Affairs; Charlie West, Lynn Crowder, Barbara Orr, Diane Bruce. Second Row: Arden Smith, Arleen Fitzpatrick, Rozan Green, Jean Sutton, Larry Ledford, Katha Butts, Elaine Lehr, Marjory Walker, Larry Gillem, Tommy Rainey, Diane Hall, Janice Bell, Suzette Lee. CORRESPONDENCE COMMITTEE The Correspondence committee has handled all the sec- retarial work of the ASB as well as maintaining certain office records. This committee is responsible for framing much of the correspondence to similar student groups in other colleges and universities. Contacts with student- oriented public programs is another task assigned to this working group. First Row: Regina Jones, Linda Chestnutt, Carolyn Davis, Janice Trimball, Joy Usery, Judy Bawcum, Anita Wells, Melinda Lanier, Kathy Baxter, Kay Godawa. Second Row: Julia Ann Godwin, Susan Stewart, Judy Cope. Suzanne Pyle, Gayle Brown, Diana Davis, Jean Chappell, Kay Collins, Debbie Lee, Kay Lester. COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE The Communication Committee has been responsible for publication of campus news and events. The major project was that of publishing the ASB Bulletin and filling the campus mail boxes with these each week. Firsl Row: Larry Huddleston, Pam Owens, Prissy Owens, Helen Stubbs, Maridon McClure, Jim Goad. FRESHMAN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The Freshman Affairs Committee is composed of a group of upperclassmen, under the guidance of their Secretary, Mike Waggoner, who work throughout the summer semester to draw up a schedule of activities and events for the pur- pose of orienting the Freshman to the MTSU campus. These activities include a Freshman Class Picnic, Freshman Mixer, Style and Talent Show, and President ' s Reception. First Row: Mike Waggoner, Shot Plum, Jinny Jones, Margaret Dun- can, Larry Huddleston. 56 SUPREME COURT The Supreme Court is, in many areas, the final authority at MTSU. It is the final authority concerning parking ticket app)eals. The Court hears all cases that are appealed from the Dorm Councils. The Supreme Court has been very active this year and has greatly strengthened its position in our student government. First Row: Dewayne McCamish, Tricia Duncan, Bobby Freeman, C2iief Justice; Ann Farnsworlh, Larry Barker. Second Row: Elaine Lehr, Susan Higley, Ann Kennedy, Tom Swift, Bobby Hankins, Johnny Grizzard, Frank Fly. ELECTION COMMISSION The Election Commission is responsible for all elections that are carried out on the campus. They see that all can- didates follow the rules for the student elections. First Row: Francis Woody, Elaine Lehr. Second Row: Gary Bick ford, Jim Reed, Tom Harper, Johnny Grizzard, Frank Fly. m l|U!ho ' ||Ulh AMONG TyOENTS i in american i ' universities ANO CoVlEOES WHO ' S WHO Among Students In American Universities and Colleges NEIL WRIGHT Selection for membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities denotes many things. The stu- dents pictured on these pages possess certain distinctive character- istics which have caused them to surpass mediocrity in the pursuit of their goals. MTSU continually strives to develop the potential abilities and aptitudes of its students and to enrich their social, cultural, and spiritual lives. The students represented in this year ' s Who ' s Who have complemented this spirit of the University by their willingness to sacrifice much of their time and energies in order to make out- standing contributions to their individual fields and to their fellow students on this campus. Among those chosen few are students in many academic fields as well as leaders in extracurricular activities such as band student publication staffs, ASB government, theatre productions, and church groups. MARTHA LUNN HARVEY PEGGY McDonald SUSAN CHRIETZBURG BEVERLY CLARK UNDA SHELTON LINDA RICHARDSON BARBARA ROBINSON GAYLE ELROD BILL BONER THOMAS COLE FRANKIE KAY BASKIN m l|U)ho-|Ulh. AMONG TyOENTS {in american , ' universities ANO COiIlE ES WHO ' S WHO Among Students In American Universities and Colleges ROBERT HUSKEY PAULA ROSE COX SANDRA MEEKS 60 LARRY GREGORY RICHARD T. SADLER DIXIE JACKSON WAGGONER 1 CHARLES D. MORHOUSE DEWAYNE McCAMISH BACHELOR OF UGLINESS jCinJa rCicliarJson 311 s oner MISS M.T.S.U. MOST OUTSTANDING Jjobbyf fr reeman ' jrat ratti MOST OUTSTANDING MOST POPULAR yHctftda HcUjanie J erru yVu orris MOST POPULAR T MOST VERSATILE 5C A y nn _ Vo JL ary f Jjlick MOST VERSATILE !5!L y ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi has become one of the University ' s most distinguished profes- sional clubs. Its primary purposes are to be of service to the University and to ar- range a professional program for Business Administration majors and Business Edu- cation majors in order to assist in the development of a well-rounded University graduate. The organization began as Alpha Kappa Psi in March of 1%5 and, upon receiving its charter in May of 1965 changed its designation to the Zeta Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. During the span of two years of its organization, Alpha Kappa Psi has become a highly effective group with a rapidly growing membership. BILL SANTI President First Row: Jerry Baker, Robert Bryan, Jr., ASB Representative; James Larry Dodson, Treasurer; Richard Dotson. Second Row: Jerry Dunn, Robert L. Dysart, Tom Foster, Vice President. First Row: Dorris B. Fann, Frank Foster, Jr., Eddie B. Gardner, Richard L. Hendrikson, Charles K. Gibson. Second Row: Jerry Hammock, Gary L. Hart, Kenneth W. Hobbs, Freddie P. Home. Third Row: Dr. Robert Martin, Jim Miller, Tommy Patterson, Tom Pet- Fourth Row: Johnny H. Pitman, Larry R. Presswood, Julian F. Roem- er, David J. Rohde. Fifth Row: Jim Standifer, Secretary; Jody Vaughn, James Wright. 67 ALPHA MU GAMMA Delta Rho Chapter of Alpha Mu Gam- ma, the National Collegiate Honors Fra- ternity in Foreign Languages, received its charter in May 1966. Its forty-five founding members represented the lan- guages French, German, and Spanish, all of which are taught at Middle Tennessee State. Alpha Mu Gamma, founded in 1931, has dedicated itself to the furtherance of international relations through the use of foreign languages. Its over 130 chap- ters devote themselves to this end. In addition to individual chapter activities, National Foreign Language Week, now ten years old, is celebrated nation-wide. Delta Rho Chapter, participated in the ob- servance of National Foreign Language Week, held March 12-18, 1967, through the placing of posters, seminars, and other activities dedicated to the growth of for- eign language. CHARLES MORHOUSE President First Row: Carolyn Anderson, Treasurer; Jose- phine Dickerson, Diana Davis, Toni Flynn, Linda Fry, Judy Gentry, Patricia Graham. Second Row: Linda Hall, Qaudia McConnell, Judy Morris, Tony Pendergrass, Historian; Kalhryne Rogers, Linda Shelton, Vice President. Third Row: Judy Skelley, Lawrence W. Tolliver, Regina Warden, Marilyn Wilson, Neil Wright. ALPHA PSI OMEGA CAROLYN J. ANDERSON Grand Director Once upon a time . . . is a nice way to begin a story for it usually traps the reader ' s interest and the pages are turned without a great deal of effort. However, when grease paint, ingeniously contrived sets, and flesh-and-blood thespians are added, the piece takes on new dimensions. The refining of these make-believe efforts is the task of Alpha Psi Omega. To breach the membership wall, one must have earned a minimum of one hundred hours work in play production and must have demonstrated proficiency in at least three fields of dramatic endeavor. These fields include designing, set construction, man- aging, directing, costuming, lighting, makeup, or acting. Derived from this fraternity is the Lambda Gamma Cast which has as its objective that of promoting excellence in the dramatic arts, particularly in the area of acting. Two presentation stations in the beautiful, well-planned Speech and Theatre Building are the large auditorium and the smaller Arena Theatre. In the Arena Theatre, cuttings from established plays are presented while full-scale dramatic pro- ductions, requiring more spacious sets, are staged in the acoustically-perfect audi- torium. The membership of the Alpha Psi Omega fraternity is involved in all of these productions during the year. First Row: Larry Barker, Terry Bird, Mel Black, James R. Crabtree, James McDedraan, IIL Second Row: Bonnie Elmore. Gayle Elrod, John Gilpin, Glenda Karty, Ann H. Keister. Third Row: Harold Knowles, A ' Leshia Lee, Linda Neal. 69 DELTA OMICRON Now only two years of age, Delta Omi- cron has become a bright star in the con- stellation of honorary societies. Its pri- mary activity is in the area of music and it is nationally affiliated with what is desig- nated as the Professional Panhellenic. Membership is open to music majors who have attained a 3.0 average in music courses and a 2.5 in their composite pro- s;Tam. Delta Omicron objectives are to: (1) stimulate appreciation of good music, (2) encourage women composers, and (3) create an interest in music of American composers. Delta Omicron meets monthly and sponsors monthly musicales. It rend- ers services at various departmental pro- grams, participates in the ASB Carnival, and operates refreshment booths at re- citals. Mrs. Margaret Wright, queenpin of the famed Sacred Harp Singers, is faculty sponsor. Delta Omicron is an international music fraternity for women which is affiliated with the Professional Panhellenic. To be eligible for membership, one must be a music major or minor with a 3.0 in music classes and a 2.5 in his composite program. Omicron Psi, the MTSU chapter, al- though only two years old, has already received two awards from the Delta Omi- cron Board of Directors. This is quite an accomplislunent considering that this is an organization having chapters as far away as Korea. Some of the activities for this year have been Christmas caroling to the aged, a reception for music alumni at Homecoming, a welcome party for incom- ing freshmen music students, reading to students on campus, sponsoring the first DO State Day in Tennessee, and rendering various services to the music department. Mrs. Neil Wright is the faculty advisor, and Mrs. Bob Keathley is the chapter advisor. BARBARA ROBINSON Pr esident First Row: Elaine Bamhill, Paula Rose Cox, Kathy Detriese, Dona Dixon, Patricia A. Gifford. Second Row: Jeanne Hanuner, Sandra L. Hobles, Patricia Holman, Nancy Hudgens, Treasurer; Karen T. Pace. Third Row: Nancy Parker, Shan- non Price, Rosemond Russ, Gayle Sadler, Betty Taylor, Vice President. 7° DELTA TAU ALPHA Despite the almost overwhelming em- phasis placed on many emerging profes- sions 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 modern scientific one. Agriculture has now become a business, with modern business practices, rather than the optimistic or pessimistic gamble of yesterday. The agriculture fra- ternity. Delta Tau Alpha, fits comfortably into this new look. Membership requirements are in keep- ing with the purposes of Delta Tau Alpha. Candidacy is attained 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 favor- able vote of two-thirds of the membership of the chapter. The purposes of the agricultural honor society are to promote and recognize high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character among agricultural students, to encourage and foster high ethical stand- ards in agriculture and professional posi- tions held by agricultural students, to band together a group of outstanding students who by scholastic accomplishment, service, and upholding high standards have been recognized for these traits and are capable of recognizing these traits in others, and to promote the profession of agriculture. LESLIE EARHEART President First Row: Kenneth E. Carr, Vice-President; Donald Cathey, Bill Dinning, Roger Goostree. Second Row: Tommy Hale, Tony Lancaster, Lynn Parker, Harney John Philps, III. EPSILON PI TAU With more and more importance being placed on industrialization in the world today, Epsilon Pi Tau offers to those stu- dents in the fields of industrial arts and industrial-vocation education a chance to excel in their skills so that they may be better prepared to meet the needs of the advancing times. Major goals of the fra- ternity are (1) to recognize the place of skill, (2) to promote social and profes- sional 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 General. Laureate, and Honorary classification. The sponsor of the organization is Mr. 0. L. Freeman, an alumnus of Middle Tennes- see State University and a member of the University faculty since 1931. DONALD ROBERT ANDERSON President First Row: Jerry L. Allen, Major Howard K. Carter, Paul H. Cunningham, Dennis E. Donnell, Treasurer; Bob Dryden. Second Row: Robert Evans, Robert S. Hardison, Jr., Robert H. Irwia, Vice President; Steven R. Lawrence, Charles Stone. 7 KAPPA DELTA PI JUDY GENTRY President First Row: Patricia Bethal, Bill Boner, Susan C. Christzberg, Joyce Covington, Diana L. Davis, James L.arry Dodson, Jamie Douglas, Patricia, Duncan, Donna Easter, Karen Fiedler. Second Row: Faye Gannon, Kay Godowa, Linda Hester, One of the most distinctive honors that can be conferred on education majors is membership in Kappa Deha Pi. Kappa Delta Pi is designed to promote excellence in scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, dis- tinction in achievement, and contributions to education. Membership is given to jun- iors, seniors, and graduate students who rank in the upper quintile of their respec- tive classes. Candidates also must have made a commitment to enter some phase of education. Impressive initiation ceremonies are held in the fall and spring each year. Martha Jewell, Donna Jo Johnson, Carol Kerr, Mary Beth Kerr, Carolyn S. Krikham, Nelda Mantooth, Claudia McConnell. Third Row: Linda McDade. Sandra Mceks, Kittie M. Myatt, Jensi Peck, Patsy Gale Price, Kathy Ramsey, Janie Candidates subscribe to the induction pledge by candlelight and then each is pinned with the traditional purple and gold ribbon. This ribbon is required to be worn for one week following each of the ceremonies. Each spring, at the conclu- sion of the initiation ceremony, the annual banquet is held. Outstanding speakers have been obtained for these occasions. A recognition night for scholarship freshmen and an honor roll for Dean ' s List students are continuing activities of Theta Omicron. the campus chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. Dr. Homer Pittard is facility sponsor. Ross, Sandra Ross, Freddie Satterfield, Jerry W. Shannon. Fourth Row: Judy Skelley, Sherrie H. Smith, Mary Lee Thompson, Mary Lynn Townes, Dixie Jackson Waggoner, Helen White, Rita White, Marilyn A. Wilson, Judie Yate . 73 GAMMA BETA PHI Claiming membership from the student body at large, Gamma Beta Phi was or- ganized during the fall of 1%5 under the direction of Dr. Aaron Todd of the Chem- istry and Physics Department, who now holds the position of advisor. Its purpose is to serve as a service and as an educa- tional fraternity. The effectiveness of Gamma Beta Phi has been noted by many projects which include assisting with tutoring and registration, and channeling descriptive material about the University to Secondary school students. 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. Monthly meetings are held in which the members hear intellec- tually stimulating programs. JOY STAMMER President First Row: Anne Adams, Lana Alex- ander, Lawrence Anderson, Wanda Andrews, Carol Jand Bailey. Second Row: Larry Barker, Shirley Bellenfant, Jean Chappell, Janie Ches- ney, Beverly Clark. Third Roiv: Larry Claxton, Diana L. Davis, Margaret Duncan, Patricia Duncan. Ann Farnsworth. Fourth Row: John Givan, Patricia Graham, Padgett Kelly, Jr., Jane Hardin, Patricia Higgin. First Row: Susan Higley, Janice Hin- son, Lucy Honey, Patti Hunter, Martha Jewell. Second Row: Becky Johnson, Connie Jones, Glenda Karty, Mary Beth Kerr, Tony Lancaster, Vice President. Third Roiv: Patricia Liechty, Janice Lusk, Nelda Mantooth, Kitten Mc- Creary, Lynn McKee. Fourth Row: Doric McMeen, Kittie M. Myatt, Sue Nickell, Jane Orth, Mary Ann Pitt. Fifth Row: Frances Preston, Patsy Gale Price, Alice Faye Ralston, Linda Richardson, Patsy Roberts. Sixth Row: Janie Ross, Judith Scott, Bettye Sims, Carole Stubbs, Gracie Sullivan. Seventh Row: Martha Sweeney, Mary L. Townes, Lana Tucker, Anita Wells, Rita Wells. Eighth Row: Francille Willard, Mary- lin Anne Wilson, Susan Wilson. 75 KAPPA OMICRON PI Efforts to lend further dignity and recog- nition to home economics led to the forma- tion of Kappa Omicron Pi. The organiza- tion is composed of home economics majors who have met the qualifications of high character and ideals, academic achievements, and leadership ability. The fraternity assists in developing the best interests of the majors during their four years at the University. The Kappa Omicron Phi ' s program for the year encompassed a wide range of activities. A popular mum sale in the fall, preceding Homecoming, provided revenue for several projects. One of the highlights of the year was the Founders ' Day Ban- quet. Also, in conjunction with other chap- ters in the national organizations. Kappa Omicron Pi serves as mother in absentia to an orphan in the Crossnore School located in North Carolina. Gifts are sent to the child on her birthday, at Christmas, and at other times during the year. 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 is sponsor for the organization. First Row: Nancy Barrett, Corresponding Secre- tary, Distaff Reporter; Patsy Hendrix, Regina Jones, Roberta Mayfield, 2nd Vice-President. FAYE GANNON President Second Row: Linda Davis McDade, Patsy G. Price, Keeper of Archives; Jane Smotherman, Treasurer; Karen Unruh, Recording Secretary. 76 PHI MU ALPHA TOMMY COLE President First Row: John Bryan, Secretary-Treasurer; George Clinton, Jr., Rocky Craft, Tom Goodin, Gerald F. Gustwick, Ronald A. Van Hall, Jerry Lee Howse. Second Row: Iracus E. Jernigan, Lynn Moore, Historian; Wayne MuUins, William Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America, organized in 1898, is a profes- sional, music fraternity and has as its fourfold purpose f 1 ) to advance the cause of music in America, (2) to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of stu- dents of music, (3) to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and (4) to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. There are more than 250 chapters of Phi Mu Alpha with more than 50,000 members. The Omicron Tau Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was initiated on May 21, 1966 on J. Overend, Charles Saunders, Tommy Smith, Vice-President: Jim Souders, Pledge Master. Third Row: John Strunk, Monty Thomas, Neil Wright. this campus. There are now 37 active members. 7 alumni members, and 1 hon- orary member. The chapter has had a busy year sponsoring concerts and recitals, activities for entering freshmen, and tend- ing to the concessions at home football games — just to mention a few. Officers for Omicron Tau are Dr. Ken- neth Pace, Faculty Advisor; Tom Cole, President; Tom Smith, Vice-President; John Bryan, Secretary -Treasurer; Lynn Moore, Historian; Glenn Davis, Warden; and Paul Britt, Executive Alumni Secre- tary. 77 LAMBDA TAU Lambda Tau, an honor society for those intending to study Medical Technology, was organized in the fall of 1966. Upon receiving its charter on February 10, 1967, it became designated as Pi Chapter of the National Lambda Tau Society. Its pur- poses are : ( 1 ) to encourage those in this field to attain the scholastic average neces- sary to affiliate with this society, (2) to encourage interest in other students in this field, and (3) to provide informative pro- grams on requirements of hospitals that offer training in this field. The programs are open to members and visitors. Membership is open to students who are intending to study the field of Medical Technology. They must have a 2.78 aver- age and two semesters of college credit. (Provisional members will be eligible if they have one semester of college work completed and the required average. They will be eligible for active membership after two semesters ' work.) The sponsor is Dr. A. E. Woods of the Chemistry De- partment. PATRICIA DUNCAN President Carol Dewey, Vice President; Linda Dodd, Rodena Douglas, Judy Marker, Suzanne Scaggs, Becky Ullom. BETA BETA BETA PADGETT KELLEY President First Row: Janice Dimmock, Mary C. Dunn, Sponsor; Larry Gilliam, Mitchell Hoyle, Charles Jarrett, Jr., Paul Landers. Second Row: J. G. Parchment, Sponsor; Katherine Rogers, Judith The Kappa Delta Chapter of the National Beta Beta Beta Biological Society was organized in the fall semester of 1966 under the leadership of Dr. Mary C. Dunn and Mr. Mitchell D. Hoyle, both of the Biology Department. Beta Beta Beta is an honor society for students of the biological sciences, and strives to attain a three-fold program: to stimulate sound scholarship; to promote Scott, Secretary; Martha Shelton, Third Row: Jackie Shippe, Thomas Simpson, Emily Jo Tate, Helen Williams. t he dissemination of scientific truth; and to encourage investigation in the life sciences. Members for the society are chosen from biology majors who have a 3.0 average in the field of biology and have a 2.7 average overall. Graduate students, who meet imdergraduate qualifications, and all faculty members are also allowed membership. 79 The primary emphasis of Pi Gamma Mu is to stimulate interest in the social studies. Specifically, it (1) strives to im- prove 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 outstanding speakers, and two initiations annually. PI GAMMA MU In a world that is beset with quixotic attempts to solve social problems, the ideals establishing Pi Gamma Mu appear to be very appropriate. Since the meet- ings provide occasions for trying out ideas and philosophies in a more un- restricted atmosphere than that found in the classroom, the organization can add much to the social science majors per- spective and development. Dr. Roscoe Strickland is sponsor of the group. This year Pi Gamma Mu, in conjunction with the Socraties, began a Freshman Help program to aid freshmen with registration and familiarization with our campus. First Row: Kay Almond, Marta Armstrong, Karl E. Bren, Thomas F. Christie, Kay Collins, David Dale, Richard Davis, James Larry Dodson. Second Row: Ginger Evans, Richard Foster, Bobby Freeman, Vice President; Judy Gentry, James Terry Gladney, Larry Gregory, Billie H. Hix, Lucy Honey, Glenda Karty, Charles M. Lamb. ROBERT HUSKEY President Third Row: Melinda Lanier, Nelda Mantooth, Sandra Meeks, Secretary; Patricia A. Odom, Richard Sadler, Treasurer; Judy Skelley. Fourth Row: Wesely D. Sims, Gracie Sullivan, Mary L. Thompson, Lawrence W. Tolliver, James Paul Womack. 8o PI OMEGA PI CAROLYN S. KIRBHAM President First Row: Patricia Bethel, Brenda Bucknn, Lynda Bullard. Carol Call. Secretary; Joyce Covington, ASB Representative; Sandra Gail Elan, Paula Gainous, Treasurer. Second Row: Edna Gibson, Reporter; Lenda Hembru, Linda The motto, Loyalty. Service, and Prog- ress, is the banner cry for Pi Omega Pi. one of the most active organizations on the University campus. Among its activities are included contributions to a scholar- ship fund, a typewriting contest for area high school students, publishing a monthly departmental newspaper, a social outing, annual banquet, and a Christmas project. The Yuletide project provides food, cloth- ing, and toys for a needy family. Pi Omega Pi. as a national organization, was established in 1923 but has since changed its designation to National Busi- Hester, Historian; Libby Holly, Sharon Kil- patrick, Vice-President; Edwina Lamb, Judie Meeks. Third Row: Sharon Morrow, Frances Preston, Shirley Springer, Joan Stewart, Jo Ann Wilson, Chris Womack, ness Education Honor Society. In 1965, it became recognized as a member of the Associations of College Honor Societies. The University chapter has consistently held representation in the national organi- zation. A student meeting the necessary quali- fications in the National Business Educa- tion Honor Society must be in the upper thirty-five per cent of his class and must be enrolled in the Business Education pro- gram. Sponsor for Pi Omega Pi is Mrs. Henrietta Wade. 8i SIGMA CLUB The Sigma Qub, organized in 1927, grew out of the Research Club of Middle Tennessee State Teachers College. It is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, clubs on the campus. Membership in the club is a dis- tinctive honor for junior and senior men. The administration of the organization points out that the organization incorpyor- ates 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. The Sigma Club meets monthly on the second Monday evening. Initiations, fall and spring, are the most unique of any other organization of the campus. Many former Sigma members return as speakers and as participants in the initiation cere- monies. 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 activi- ties an ascendency of the intellectual and spiritual as opj osed to the physical and material. Dr. Gerald Parchment and Mr. Clayton James are the co-sponsors. DON SCHWENDIMAN President Bobby Ashton Bill Boner Richard Foster Bobby Freeman James Terry Gladney Tom W. Gooden David Griffin Billie Hix David Holder 8a George Jackson Charles Jarrett ASB Representative Tony Pendergrass Larry Pierce «J Charles Lamb Charles Morehouse Charles Milton Murray Secretary-Treasurer Jackie Shipe Wesley Sims Homer Smith Jay Strawn Ronald Welding Wayne Edward Willis Paul Womack Vice President Niel Wright 83 TAU OMICRON Those junior and senior women of Mid- dle Tennessee State University holding membership in Tau Omicron must cer- tainly be described as being among the ex- ceptional and comprising the ranks of feminine leadership on campus. The purposes of this organization are to bring into closer fellowship a group of the highest character of girls for mutual help, both to each other and their Alma Mater; to promote scholarship; and to uphold the standards and ideals of this institution of learning. Tau Omicron was established in the fall of 1930. Initiations are held twice each year in addition to a fall and spring luncheon. Alumni members of Tau Omicron are in- vited to attend the luncheon. Among Tau Omicron ' s student aide program is a tu- toring service which is open to all seeking help. NELDA MA TOOTH President Betty Jo Alexander Frankie Baskin Jane Boyce Susan C. Beverly Qark Annette Cooper Marsha Cooper Paula Rose Cox Christzburg Vice President Carol Lee Crowell Barbara Anne Delk Josephine Patricia Duncan Sandra Elam Publicity Chairman Dickerson Bonnie M. Ford Karen Fielder Linda Fry 84 Paula Gainous Faye Gannon Kay Meadows Judy Gentry Patricia Graham Wanda Higgins Carol Ken- Secretary Treasurer Mary Beth Kerr Carolyn S. Linda McDade Dorie McMeen Sandra E. Meeks Kittie M. Myatt Jensi Peck Kirkhan ASB Representative Frances Preston Shanna Price Rita Pulliara Patsy Roberts Barbara Robinson Sandra Ross Judith Scott Linda Shelton Emily Jo Tate Betty Taylo Dixie Jackson Patricia A. West Helen White Judie Yates Waggoner 85 PI SIGMA EPSILON On December 11, 1965, only two years ago Pi Sigma Ef)silon was organi zed; and has, since its foundation, been reputed to be an active and well represented group of students in sales and marketing. 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. Indeed, the membership is quite diversi- fied with twenty-two students and six faculty members, there are several area businessmen who are bonafide members. We have several projects in conjunction with university and off campus representa- tion. Billy Balch is sponsor of the frater- nity. First Row: Jerry Baker, Jon H. Black, Grover B. Bryd, William R. Castleman, Dan Chrisholm, Bob Dryden, Charles E. Dunnebacke. Second Row: Frank T. Foster, Jr., Larry Hall, Sergeant-at- Arms; William Hardison, Alton W. Harrell, Jr., JAMES CHAPMAN President Charles R. Hulshop, Wayne Hyatt, Arnold Lan- caster. Third Row: Johnny Lovier, Ardie Moore, Tommy L. Patterson, Marlon Rice, Jr., Curry Taylor, Ted C. Thompson, Paul A. West. 86 MTSU ACCOUNTING SOCIETY EDDIE GARDNER President First Row: Bobby Ashton, Charlie Chitwood, Beverly Clark, Edwin Connelly, Linda Dillard, Richard Dolson, Burton Dye, Dorris Fann. Sec- ond Row: Billy Hedge, Susan Higley, Freddie Home, George Jackson, William Jones, Dorothy Jordan, Ernest Kintz, Carolyn Kirkham, Secre- In February of this year the MTSU Accounting Society celebrated its first anniversary. Certainly, in one year this fine young organization has done well in establishing a distinguished reputation. Mr. Walter Chatman is the sponsor. The Society underlines the vast new world of accounting created by an expanding economy and spiraling pattern of business. It shall undertake as its prime aim the furthering of interest and the furthering of prestige to the rapidly growing profes- tary-Treasurer. Third Row: Edwina Lamb, Char- lene Lorance, Dorie McMeen, Robert Mathes, Brenda Miller, Jane Pinkerton, Johnny Pitman, Frances Preston. Fourth Row Forrester Rogers, Bill Sanders, Murray Swanson, Raybum Tankers- ley, Donald Williams. sion of accounting. In maintaining the achievements of this commendable aspira- tion the Accounting Society administers each year the Joe Dearman Memorial Accounting Award. The recipient is chosen by his leadership and _jmpTe9sionable work in the accounting field. It is this honored senior who receives the reward memorializ- ing Mr. Joe Dearman, who before his death in 1%5 was an ardent supjx rter of MTSU ' s Accounting Department. 87 beauties 88 W A xTl GE cannot dim her beauty, nor time her infinite variety speaks eloquently of Cleopatra and could refer to our campus lasses — at least, in a way. On no other cam- pus, that we know about, iB there such an abundance of attractive distaffers. Visitors observe this and are kind enough to pass this sentiment along to anyone who will listen. Students say so, par- ticularly the male of the spe- cies. This explains why there are so many window-display moments during the year. We refer to those pageants and all of the other occasions when competition for beauty acclaim is a stage production focal point. Our young ladies would do credit to Cleopatra and they ' re much younger, too. MISS MIDLANDER Je Vena Armstrong 91 MISS MIDLANDER COURT PAT RIES 1st runner-up JUDY WILSON 4th runner-up HOMECOMING COURT JENIVY JONES Sophomore Class Attendant PEGGY McDonald sharon duggan Senior Class Attendant Junior Class Attendant SARA SMITH Freshman Class Attendant HOMECOMING QUEEN Anita Wells CIRCLE K SWEETHEART CAROLYN CHAMBERS Senior Class Favorite BONME HEARN Junior Class Favorite MARIDON McCLURE Senior Class Favorite GAIL WEAVER Junior Class Favorite CLASS FAVORITES BECKY ULLUM Sophomore Class Favorite EDNA JUNE TAYLOR Sophomore Class Favorite BRENDA BIGELOW Freshman Class Favorite VICKI VICK Freshman Class Favorite IS VETS BEATTY f er R.O.T.C. QUEEN Carolyn Cooper activities J UNIVERSITY year is one filled with 80 many activities that recall is impossible. Somehow a mosaic is devel- oped but its pieces are so varied that identification is largely left to the groups or individuals involved. This is the way it should be for colle- giate life is an individual thing as well as a group con- sideration. There ' s the weekly newspaper which, within it- self, is a running current his- tory, and there ' s the year- book which attempts to reca- pitulate the high points of a year past. There, of course, then are the plays and the sound of music, the heart- aches and the joys. There ' s no end. A University year is a year gained in experience but a year lost in life ' s per- sistent cycle. LINDA WILBANKS SHARON DUGGAN DR. HOMER PITTARD THE 1967 MIDLANDER LINDA WILBANKS SHARON DUGGAN DR. HOMER PITTARD CHARLENE LORANCE AL FRAZIER SHOT PLUM LINDA CHESNUTT CAROLYN DAVIS ANN GREEN BRENDA MARTIN PATTI CUMMINGS CHUCK MOREHOUSE JOHN PITTARD J. STRAWN ANN FARNSWORTH JIM GOAD JAMES GAYLE SEARCY J. R. GREGG MELINDA LANIER LYNN POCHLER JANET SWIFT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISOR SECRETARY EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Labor on the yearbook is a chore, not half bad, that stretches from the wee beginnings of the summer grind to the Ides of March. Each edition carries over four hundred pictures, exclusive of the class sections. Copy must be written, and something relevant in the form of a cut line must be tagged to most of the pictures. Based on Kelly ' s Law, some of the most crucial events are inadvertently omitted. Occasionally, the doctoral degree is conferred on unsuspect- ing faculty members. Conversely, some degrees are withdrawn by the slip of a typewriter key. Kelly ' s Law also obscures poor grammar and misspelling in the manuscript and projects like neon on expen- sive, enamel-based paper. But cheerfully, the yearbook staff strives with honesty to portray a year ' s history of the LIniversity in pictures and in copy. It is, without argument, a time-consuming process. Errors will be made but it is the hope of the staff that the good will overshadow the bad. the chinks in the wall. Also, it is the hope that in the years to come, these pages will revive some of the memories of a most pleasant and rewarding era. 104 K V John Pittard the 1967 Midlander Sports Editor. Lynn Poehler, Honoraries Editor, and Al Frazier are searching for desperate- ly needed but not to be found candid shots. Patti Cumniings, Adniinislralion Eklitor, enjoys her work with the publication ' s staff. Charlene Lorance, Secretary for the MiDLANDER, keeps all the loose ends together . . . an asset to the yearbook staff. A most dependable photographer . . . Mr. Joe Smith. The MiDLANDER Contestants were most excited to make their showing on WSM-TV. Lynn Poehler, one of our own MiDLANDER Staff members, was named Miss Congeniality by the 1967 Pageant. Carolyn Davis, Shot Plum, and Linda Chc-nutt, our class editors face an often distressing job of organizing the class section. Melinda Lanier, Beauties Editor; and Jim Goad, a member of the Sports Staff, speculate over much of the work yet to be done. io6 Roses for Sharon and Linda, presented by Patty Reed who A few of the happy Midlander Entrees on returning from their represents all the pageant contestants. • ? ' ' ' « ' Noon Show. The staff works diligently to meet their deadline. r Don Gilbreath, Linda Wilbanks, and Bill Boner welcome the Righteous Brothers to MTSU. SIDELINES Studying the makings of a good story are Pam Owen, Make- up Editor; Cheryl Allen, Spring Editor; David Mathis, Busi- ness Manager: and Mr. Gene Sloan, Sidelines Advisor. This year the Sidelines has undertaken to expand itself both physically and qualitatively. The once sporadic weekly twelve-page editions have become standard. The staff has greatly increased in size and efficiency, and student interest in the Sidelines has been gradually mounting. Characteristic of the progress which has been made in the Sidelines are the innovations in printing such as: new and varied headline types, and a catchy new name plate. One step which has been taken to improve the publica- tions set-up on our campus is the recent addition to the Publications Committee of the Sidelines and Midlander editors and the ASB President. Also, out of a series of student-faculty meetings in this committee has come a set of written guidelines to aid future editors. The Sidelines has a long way to go before it can truly claim to be the voice of the university , but progress is being made in the right direction. As the school grows, so must the newspaper. This is our goal — to keep pace both with the rapid expansion of the university and the growing awareness of the student body. The Features Staff takes time out from a brain-storming session to pose for the MiDLANDER photographer. Members of the staff are Barbara Ellen Everett, Phyllis Jean Neal, Feature Editor; Gerri Pekala, Regina Jones, Randall Jones. Errors in the copy can be fun — at least the news staff thinks so. Observing the errors are Susan Steelman, Sharlena Philips, and Bill Peters, News Editor. Jim Freeman, Sports Editor, prepares the layout for the sports pages. These members of the Distribution Staff pause after their chores to look through the product. Members are Ivan Shewmake, Distribution Manager; Tony Whittle, Gary Bar- nett, and Charles Gonce. Members of the Exchange Staff go through the task of preparing the papers for their journey to other schools. Members are Carolyn Moy- ers. Exchange Co-Editor; Diane Coker, and Gayle McLain, Exchange Co-Editors. Tony Pendergrass, Fall Editor, looks over a head style sheet in preparation for an upcoming edition. j — - iai 7 (i ( m  T: Ks PSk. ' iS m w-L BAND OF BLUE MR. JOE SMITH Director MR. HORACE C. BEASLEY Director FE TIIRF TWIRLERS— Mary Alice Smythe, Frankie B askin. MAJORETTES- Pam Hart, Michelle Phillips, Lynn Crowder, Faye Minatra, Maridon McClure, Head Majorette. The Band of Blue ' is a unique campus organization at Middle Tennessee State University. Its uniqueness is found in the traits of originality and versatility of the musical group. The band s composed of students who are majoring in music as well as of students majoring in other fields offered at the University. Almost half of the band members participate as non-credited performers, and many are out- standing leaders in other campus activities. Many students believe the band to be the most united organization on campus as a result of its tri-weekly rehearsals and on-and- off campus performances. The Director of the Marching Band is Joseph Smith; the Director of the Concert Band is Horace Beasley. Actually, both work with the band throughout the year. 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 stadium. After march- ing season the band begins its concert preparation. The band presents four concerts while on tour and three on- campus concerts during the spring semester. The Concert Band plays music of the best quality that challenges the players and interests the audiences. OFFICERS Betty Taylor, Vice President; Paula Kilgour, Vice President ; Tom Gooden, President; Jensi Peck, Secretary- Treasurer. ' ' Festive Overture. ' , ' . ' r ' M: r JENSI PECK Drum Majorette The Woodwiii Section BAND MEMBERS— Jensi Peck, Ann Richards, George McCashin, Gwanda Phillips. Sharon Parrish, Michelle Marquardt, Charles Hodge, Linda White, Geoffery Waters, Iris Stark, John Strunk, Barbara Robinson, Joyce Kesner, Betty Taylor, Paula Kilgour, Jeff Creek, Ron Van Hall, Mike Corley, Betty Merlon, Brenda Huskey, Lemuel Wade, Ann Sitton, Jo Anne Campbell, Kenneth Steele, Tommy Gooden, Michelle Handle, Paul Britt, Phil Waters, Eric The Brass Section. m ' -. m:y. ' Wi-.- ■P H A H I H w S HBT i ifl jL . H C K- ■V V l WM ■fiWWI Recording in Concert. Stark, James Ledbetter, Jimmy Holder, Jim Souders, Don Martin, Breck Cogdill, Tommy Smith. Bobby Carpenter, Wayne MuUins, Billy Adock, Johnny Hudson, Glenda Martin. Randy Smith, Charles Venable, Shanna Price, Bobby Murphy, Ed Jernigan, Robert Taylor, Gayle Sadler, Karen Pace, Jan DeLong, Pat Gilford, Ben McFarlin, Carl Barnes, Clen Belcher, Tim Yeager, Jerry Box, Gerald Gustwick, Carol Griggs, Bill Cantrell, Glenn Davis, Dona Dixon, Qiff Genja- min, Carl Jones, Charles West, Lenelle Marable, Stan Craddock, Dan Rossman, Lynn Moore, George Clinton, Gwen Pullen, Gerald Gattis, George Woods, Susan Sparkman. Mike Covell, Johnny Davis, Stanley German, Carl Morrow, Charles Bell. Wayne Simpson, John Bryan, Kathy Cunningham, Bill McClunuhan. 3 BAND ACTIVITIES UNIVERSITY-COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA The University-Community Orchestra serves the students and community in unique ways. Through the orchestra ac- tivities students are able to play the great- est music of all time. Student players are afforded the opportunity to sit with fac- ulty players and persons from the com- munity in this musical organization. Standard works of the orchestral literature are programmed for the concerts and many other works are read and studied. Through the concerts of the orchestra, the community may participate in hear- iny live music through the medium of the symphony orchestra. Some of the works performed this year are shown on this page. Laurence Harvin is concertmaster of the orchestra. This musical is conducted by Mr. T. Earl Hinton. SACRED HARP SINGERS It was during the summer of 15 47 that the Sacred Harp Singers came into being. Composed of eleven talented singers, the group sings a capella seated around a table. This is reminiscent of Sixteenth Century madrigal style. The reportoiral 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 South- ern states for its numerous concert appear- ances and broadcast programs. Each year the Singers go on the concert trail and visit many of the high schools in the region. The University Sacred Harp Singers represent a rarity in university music groups. The campus unit is probably the only one of its kind in the United States. They are in great demand for special pub- lic appearances throughout the South. George Clinton, sets the tempo Tommy Cole, Lynn Moore, Barbara Robinson, Katherine DeFriese, Ann Moss, Linda Barnes, Linda Cook, Jim Sanders, John Bryan. First Row: Mr. Harold Slagle, Director; Darlene Derryberry, Julia Douglas Sherrill Roberson, Ann Adams. Linda Bolton, Carole Patton. Sarah Miller. Nancy Pewitt, Janice Erranton, Jeanne Hammer, Librarian; Mrs. Mary Scott, Pianist. Second Row: Nancy Hudgens, President; Shar- k-na Philips, Kathy Deitch, Sheila Ward, Susan Underwood, Janis Renner, Marilyn Beernick. f haron Owens, Brooke Blair, Beth Rogers. Third Row: Kathy Story, Pat Snowden, Mary Jarrett, Faye Blake, Jackie Heard, l la Vamer, Brenda Davis, Jean Haston, Nancy Parker, Cindy Hager- man. Elaine Murphy. Fourth Row: Patricia Bow- man, Janice Ducker, Shanna Price, Librarian; Nancy Petretzky, Donna Hughes, Karen Steike, Peggy Ritterbusch. Norma Blair, Nancy Hight, Elaine Connelly. Owen Pullen, Vice President; Lenelle Marable. Secretary-Treasurer. TREBLE CHORALE Under the leadership of Harold Slagle. the Treble Chorale, newest choral organi- zation of the Music Department, continues to grow. It has increased from approxi- mately thirty members, two years ago, to almost fifty young women at present. The Chorale presents musical literature from both serious and popular composers. Many selections are arrangements by meinbers of the Chorale. Performances include local clubs, school functions, formal concerts and tours to near-by high schools. Since its beginning. Mrs. Mary D. Scott has accompanied the Treble Chorale; how- ever, this is Mr. Slagle ' s first year in his present capacity. Both are members of the music faculty. Membership in this group may be gained at any female interested in singing. Auditions are held at the begin- ning of each semester. CONCERT CHOIR One of the finest showpieces for the Music Department and the University, as well, is the talented Concert Choir. During the year it presented two concerts on the cjimpus. Also, it was featured in two pro- gram s in area high schools. Composed of some eighty members, the Choir is under the able direction of Mr. Neil Wright. This unit has served in an excellent recruiting capacity. In addition, it provides oppor- tunities for the general public to appreci- ate the quality of instruction at the Uni- versity. Its members are chosen from try- outs only. MR. NEIL WRIGHT Director 1x8 Dr. Kenneth Pace, Betty Merton, Mike Cmt- ley. Glen Belcher, George McCashin, Donna Dixon, Ron Van Hall, Lynn Moores, Paul Britt. . . . one of Klaus Kallenberger ' s sterling silver niasquepins . . . ... a sampling of Stoneware by art his- torian Roy N. Mills . . . A m t K • ' ' ili F RT ' . , . Jl l V ■ m m Hl sB 1 i 1 — m [| | . . . print maker Mike Miller and another prize winner . . . These days, art is where you find it. Sometimes it proves to be in the most unsuspecting places. Those of us who have cut our artistic teeth on standard works and near-copyists have been introduced to a revolutionary new world. The modern artist wades into the turbulent sea of emo- tions and strikes out right and left, some- times up and down, in surrealistic efforts to capture the elves of emotions. The re- ARTS AND CRAFTS beard , Snyder makes a bottle; and without a Ed Hodges and company strike again . . . The art of photography interpreted bv the camera of student printer-painter Phil Rice . . . suits may be out of focus with what we term art — but it ' s art, nevertheless, and strangely, it has form and pattern. Our trouble is, we have not caught up with the times as yet. Our finely-tuned dramatic activities have brought new dimensions to theatre art at the University. Some of the productions edge close to professionalism and could compare favorable with several off-Broad- way efforts. Truly, arts and crafts lend a little more glamor to the furtive term, University . MUSICALS Die Fledermaus cast. The Department of Music, housed in the first and second floors of the Fine Arts Building, is active in expanding the cul- tural activities of the campus. Headed by Neil Wright, its organizations and per- forming groups have achieved national recognition over the years and this year was no different. The Band of Blue was seen at the half-time of the Raider football games, and is nationally famous for its intricate precision drill routines devised by Joseph T. Smith, the marching band director. The concert band, which tours the area high schools and presents a total of three concerts in the spring, is directed by Horace Beasley. One of the band ' s more interesting events is the yearly Starlight concert, given in the spring on the Fine Arts Lawn. The choral activities are varied, with one of the major events being the Concert Choir tour to Chattanooga to perform for the area schools there. The Varsity Choir presented Die Fledermaus, an of era by J. Strauss, and later in the year, Mozart ' s Mass in C. All of the or- ganizations are open to college students on a try-out basis. The College-Community Orchestra is directed by Earl Hinton, and is dedicated to the performance of the best in orchestral literature. The Orchestra gives two concerts a year, with the aid of string performers from the Nashville Symphony, and performs for the June convocation. The Sacred Harp Singers, an eleven member group directed by Mrs. Neil Wright, are dedicated to the per- formance of Sacred Harp, Madrigals, and Folk music. They toured the West Tennes- see area and Mississippi and do much to spread the good name of MTSU. The En- semble program, under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Pace, has woodwind and brass performing groups. They jjerform the quality literature for the medium, and perform for civic groups and in concert regularly. Tommy Cole — before the show! Ann Moss applies those finishing touches. A flash of preshow confidence. . . . DRAMA The superb facilities of the TTieatre Arts Building have enabled drama to reach its full potential. In the spacious, acoustically treated proscenium, large full-scale pro- ductions are staged to capacity audiences. The presentations in the Arena Theatre are more intimate and close rapport is estab- lished with the spectators. So jwpular have the Arena productions become that it is an impossibility to accommodate the crowds — even in a five-night run. The drama season opened with the rous- ing Mad Woman of Chaillot. This was followed by the opera, Die Fledermaus, produced in conjunction with the Music Department. Light up the Sky was a popular Arena Theatre oilering in late winter. Antigone closed the season for dramatic activities. The Madwoman with her cohorts! I have always been the star! ' I could crj! Madwoman cast. 113 greeks O EWARE of Greeks bear- ing gifta does not exactly apply to the brand new fra- ternity and sorority system that has so recently bloomed on the campus. The very soul of the system is based pri- marily on service and sociali- zation. The Greeks are noM ' in the process of effecting complete organization and many of the students believe that our institution has taken another giant step toward giv- ing meaning to the imiver- sity. The nativity of frater- nities and sororities occurred last October when ten organi- zations (five each for men and women ) came into being. For the next three years, these groups will rest some- what apprehensively under the Damocles sword. This is the proving period. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL First Row: Lynn Crowder, Kathy Baxter, Secre- tary; Sis Jones, 1st Vice President; Linda Rich- ardson, President; Beverly Rose, 2nd Vice Presi- dent; Janet Brown, Treasurer; Dean Hampton. Second Row: Edna Taylor, Jenny Jones, Pam Foster, Ginny Ray, Lana Shot Plum, Sandy Sawicki, Melinda Lanier, Carolyn Chambers, Martha McDaniel. Barry Grever, Larry Blick, Tom Brant- ley, CarrolJ Allen, Larry Gregory, Vice President; Dean Bums, Advisor; Jim Parnell, Pj-esident; Charlie Formosa, Jim Free, Exc. Secretary; Jim Gains, John Gilpin, Fred Woody, Terry Bird, BU] Landers. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY— 5ea«ed; Jim Free, Exc. Secretary. Standing: Joey Nunley, Sigma Delta Zeta; Charlie Chittwood, Chi Alpha Pi; Thomas Carter, Lambda Psi; Bill Gustafson, Phi Epsilon; Tommy Miller, Sigma Tau Omega. EXECUTIVE BOARD— Larry Gregory, Vice President; Dean A. Chester Bums, Advisor; Jim Pamell, President; Jim Free, Exc. Secretary. INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL After the conference ' ' CHI ALPHA PI FRATERNITY Chi Alpha Pi Fraternity is organ- ized for the purpose of providing brotherhood, equality and academic excellence for all members and for the purpose of rendering service with honor and dignity to the community in which it is located and to the in- stitution with which it is affiliated. This fraternal order is a social insti- tution dedicated to loyalty, friendship and mutual resj ect and held together by the bond of fraternal brotherhood. BILL LANDERS President BILL BASKIN Vice President LARRY GREGORY Secretary-Treasurer PAUL LANDERS Pledge master First Row: Ronald Bancroft, Larry Boyd, William Bu- chanan, Charlie Chitwood, Paul Clinard, William Cornes. Second Row: Joel Cornett, William T. Drumwright, Richard Ford, William Gan- non, Jr., Jerry Gray, Barry Greeves. Third Row: Mike Gresham Jerry Hawk, Larry Huddles- ton, Johnny Johns, Robert C. Johnson, Mike Jones. Fourth Row: Pat McBride, Jimmy McCormick, Newton Malloy, John B. Maxwell, Micky Moudy, Gene Neely. Fifth Row: Bert Parsley-, Gregory E. Sammuels, Bill Snyder, Don S{ encer, Dave Stentz, John Ed White. Sixth Row: Larry WiUmore, Fred W. Wright. • f f Sj l P 4 w f W ' l-5= ' 4 V ' V 4lh. MM ...CAPS— IN UNIFORM Bill Cornes, Corresponding Secretary; Robert John- son, Historian: Paul Clinard, Sergeant-at-Arms; Billy Gannon, Jeweler; Bill Drumwright, Chaplain; Barry Greever, IFC Representative; Bill Buchanan, House of Representatives; Charlie Chitwood, Assistant to Executive Secretary of IFC: Jerry Hawk, Social Chair- man; Gene NeeUy, Projects Chairman; Pat McBride, House Chairman; Fred Wright, Athletic Chairman] Gail Brown Suzette Lee Yvonne Pendergrass LUCY HALL Stveetheart The Charier Members. First Roiv: David Brandon, John Brice, Tommy Carter. Second Row: Tom Chappell, C. L. Christman, Advisor; Harold Conway, Advi- sor; James M. Dickson, Treas- urer; Bo Dismukes. Third Row: Jim Gaines, Billy Ray Fox, Gary Goff, Secretary; Robert S. Hardi- son, Jr., Max Isbell, Sergeant-at- Arms. Fourth Row: Mike Jacobs, Irrcus E. Jernigan, III, Dick Kottler, Bill Lappin, Del- mer Lowe. Fifth Row: John Edward Moore, James T. Ragsdale, David W. Rhodes, Jim Richardson, Pat Swallows. Sixth Row: Jack N. Welch, Larry Wilson, Vice President; Jeff Wingo, James Paul Womack, Fred Woody. LAMBDA PSI FRATERNITY Lambda Psi is a leader in fraternity life at MTSU. It was the first fraternity on campus to publish a weekly newspaper and award a semester ' s tuition to the best pledge each semester. Lambda Psi is a young, dynamic frater- nity which was founded by five young men on October 1, 1966. These five men wanted a fraternity which would enrich them socially, scholastically, and build strong character. Our brotherhood has its share of cam- pus leaders. Paul Womack and Fred Woody are members of the Sigma Club. Paul is also a member of Pi Gamma Mu. the Debating Team, and was a freshman and sophomore class Senator. Bob Hardi- son, Jim Dickson, and Jim Gaines are members of Circle K. Bob is also the Brigade Commander of the ROTC depart- ment and was the President of his sopho- more class. Gary Goff is secretary-treasurer A few of the brothers gather around while collecting money for the Cerebral Palsy. of the Sam Davis Drill Team. Jim Gaines is a cheerleader, sports editor of the Side- lines, and Junior Class treasurer. Jack Welch is the executive chairman of the Student Sociological Society and Larry Wilson is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. Lambda Psi participated in the many activities on campus this year. We donated funds to the Senior Class so that Dr. Feel- good and the Interns could appear at the Homecoming Dance. In intramural volley- ball, Lambda Psi finished second and had an admirable record in other sports. At Christmas we supplied a needy family in the Murfreesboro area with food and clothing. Lambda Psi finished first in the Campus-wide Blood Drive by giving the most pints of blood. Lambda Psi also took an active part in various civic activities. Funds were collected for the Heart Fund and the Cerebral Palsy Drive. The brothers showed their civic spirit as each man ran a one-mile leg to carry the cerebral Palsy donations from Murfreesboro to WSM-TV studio in Nashville. The final project of the first years ' activities was painting the stadium seats in Jones Field. The highlight of the year for the men of Lambda Psi was the annual Red Rose Sweetheart Ball. The sweetheart of Lambda Psi is Miss Anita Wells, a Delta Pi Delta from Nash- ville, Tennessee. Advisors are Mr. Conway of the Sociology department and Mr. Chris- man of the History department. The Lambda Psi Sweetheart and Court. Sweet- heart Anita Wells, center; surrounded by Vickie Vick, Ellen Martin, Linda Richardson, and Brenda Litchenfelt. Rushees get the dope on Lambda Psi at the Spring rush. Richard Barnes, Alumni President; Dr. Ed Howard, Advisor; Tom Brantley, President. PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY Phi Epsilon Fraternity, pioneers of fra- ternities on the MTSU campus, was founded as an off campus fraternity in 1961. It was founded by thirteen students who met together to bring to the campus of MTSU the fraternities that they thought were needed. The Founders of the fraternity then had no way of knowing the impact their years of efforts would have upon the lives of students at MTSU in the years to come. They had no way of foreseeing the extent to which this fraternity would become a living example for the fraternities yet un- born. The future of Phi Epsilon is an intangi- ble thing. It is not a record of its outstand- ing past accomplishments, it is only the summation of hopes for tomorrow; it is not the concrete progress that lies behind, it is the dreams that lie ahead. One does not have to look far to find hope for the future of Phi Epsilon. Much of it is beyond the hoping and dreaming stages, much of the future is already taking shape. It ' s taking shape in Phi Ep ' s new fraternity house, in its outstanding pledges, and its active alumni association. Phi Ep ' s homecoming entry. BETTY SIMS LYNN CROWDER Sweetheart The future of Phi Epsilon is not only around us. but it is in each member, in their personal goals, and in the potential for the future. The Phi Epsilon we know today has been our dreams, and the results of our dreams. The Phi Ej silon that gen- erations yet unborn will know will be the results of our dreams and our thinking. And so as we end our sixth year, Phi Epsi- lons ' pledge is always to- think big, aim high, and plan well, thus we will project ourselves, and help to project our Univer- sity into the 1967-68 school year of which we can all be proud. First Row: Jim Barrier, Billy Bell, Doyle Boyd, Thomas Brantley, President; Chipper Chappell. Second Row: Ed Connelly, Charles Dale. Arthur C. E rls. Charlie Elrod, Charlie Formosa, Treasurer; Gilbert Foster, Mike Gallagher, Jerry Gilliland, Marion Greene. Third Row: Bill Gus- tafson. Corresponding Secretary; Joe Guthrie, Parliamentarian: Stan Hardison. Fourth Row: Pete Knistrick. Bobby Lamb, Lewis Laurendine, Gary Lawrence, Secretary; Johnny Lovier. Fifth Row: John Mayes, Bud Morris, Vice President; Jim Parnell, Gregory Peck. Sixth Row: Wayne Richman, Julian Roemer. Jimmy Sidwell, Tom Smith, Historian. - Setent i Row: Robert Tingle, Mike Ullery, Ronnie Van Vickie, Sergeant-at- Arms; Charlie West: Eighth Row: James N. West, Lynn Williams, Don Williamson. h M k  i lf mm k Ki, y BF.CKY IJLLOM Siveetlieart SIGMA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY Sigma Tau Omega Fraternity is a brotherhood comprised of men from all phases of campus activities. S.T.O. fraternity pro- vides opportunities for students to better their school, their community, and themselves. Sigma Tau Omega places emphasis on three areas of campus life. Academics are stressed by S.T.O. A high average must be maintained by members and awards are presented for scholar- ships by brothers. Bettering the school and community around it is another goal of Sigma Tau Omega. Community projects are required by the Constitution of S.T.O. Projects this year ranged from conducting the Mental Health Drive to singing Christmas Carols at the girl ' s dormitories. One of the most important functions of Sigma Tau Omega is providing constructive campus activities for its brothers. Foot- ball and basketball intramurals make up only a part of the athletics participated in by S.T.O. Members also participate in work sessions and enjoy fraternity-sponsored social functions. The fraternity provides opportunities for its members to both work and play. Sigma Tau Omega was founded January 13, 1966, by a group of young men who felt that they and their school could benefit from such an organization. Since that time they have sought ways to help in all facets of school life. On April 17, 1%7, Sigma Tau Omega celebrated Founders day and marked over a year of service to its brothers and MTSU. STO swaying through for the Big Blue. l M .Mf ■; Aa - ' First Row: Harold Beckum, Mel Black, Larry Brown, Terry Bird. Second Row: George Clinton, Phil Davidson, Jim Free, John Gannon, John Gilpin. Third Row: Kenneth Hammer, Jeff Hermsdorfer, Paul Herran, Harold Hounihan, John Hunt. Dennis Hutton. Fourth Row: Mike Law, Jimmy Miller, Tommy Miller, L. F. Owens Donald Party. Fifth Row: David Pigna, Tom Sparks. «35 First Row: Carroll Allen, Larry Barker, Doug Ben- nett, Bill Boner. Second Row: Larry Blick, Frank Fly, Bobby Freeman, Jim Goad. Third Row: Bill Johnson, John Lowe, Joe Nunley, Jim Reed. Fourth Row: Ramon Safley, Kenny Lammon, Bill Santi, Charles Saunders. Fifth Row: Mike Sledge, Jim Standifer, Jim Stephens, Mike Sweeney. %- SIGMA DELTA ZETA FRATERNITY Sigma Delta Zeta Fraternity was organ- ized in October 1966 by a group of young men who wished to develope the close friendship on a college campus that can only be found in a fraternity. The twenty charter members after com- pletion of their constitution sought to develope fraternal friendship on a social friendship on a social basis. There were combo parties, and other informal gather- ings. Picnics and dinners were also a part of this new undertaking. Participation in the homecoming dance and the ASB ' s party for underpriviledged children left a feeling of fulfillment in being able to help others. This was our year of opening up new horizons, our first service projects, our first Stunt Night, our first winning basketball team, our first sweetheart, and our first pledge class. A jovial group of young men that can feel true friendship with one another, a group that knows you can count on an- other individual in time of need. A group that has an out going heart and offers to help others. That is Sigma Delta Zeta. 136 LINDA WILBANKS Sweetheart SIGMA DELTA ZETA « i The Charter Members The First Pledge Dinner. Well, intramurals weren ' t so bad. First Row: Linda Alford, Rodena Douglas, Ann Farris, Advisor; Elois Gobble, Bonnie McFord. Second Row: Judy Markus, Secretary; Lana Plum, Lexa Pennington, Pledgemistress; ISC Representative, Judy Roberson. Linda Richardson, ALPHA GAMMA PHI SORORITY Alpha Gamma Phi Sorority had its be- ginning as the Women ' s Service Club. It was organized in November of 1966 as a sorority and gained universally and ASB recognition in January of 1967. The spon- sor is Mrs. Anne Ferris. It might be said that the real business of any sorority is to build character, to stimulate high endeavor, to develop lead- ership, to promote unselfish cooperation. to create the friendly spirit in all human relationships by teaching the art of friendship in a small group. From this basic understanding, Alpha Gamma Phi strives to develop the best that is in each member and to successfully contribute to sorority life. The members of Alpha Gamma Phi find many activities at MTSU to supplement 138 Flying kites???? their scholastic program and their own interests. The women in Alpha Gamma Phi are urged to participate in many campus organizations and activities. So that each may become a more vital person through her interest in mutual enterprise. Her ex- j eriences will develop her talents, broaden her capabilities, and add versatility to the sorority as a whole. First Row: Kathy Baxter, Diane Bruce, Carolyn Chambers, Mary Jo Gill, Lucy Hall. Second Row: Becky Hodges, Debbie Lee, Suzette Lee, Maridon McClure, Martha McDaniel. Third Row: Alice Marlin, Judy Odell, Barbara Orr, Patricia Prahl. Fourth Row: Rita PuUiam, Priscilla Santi, Sandra Santi- ago, Shelly Kay Smith, Susan Smith, Helen Stubbs. Fifth Row: Judy Wilson. 140 Nothing can dampen our spirits ! ! DELTA PHI GAMMA SORORITY The Delta Phi Gamma Social Sorority was organized on October 12 1966, at Middle Tennessee State University. TTie Sorority was organized under the provi- sions stated by the administration with Carolyn Chambers of Gallatin as president, and Mrs. Molly Chambers of the Physical Education Department as faculty advisor. Delta Phi Gamma was organized with twenty-one charter members. Since its founding, the sisters have worked hard to make their organization an asset to MTSU. In November, the members ex- hibited the blue daisy in a gaily decorated car for the homecoming parade. In De- cember, Delta Phi Gamma, in the spirit of the Christmas season, participated in the ASB Christmas party for underprivi- leged children. They also played hostess to the other MTSU sororities at a Christ- mas tea. With their eyes ever on public and community service, Delta Phi Gamma Sis- ters work with the Headstart Program, the Murfreesboro Junior Chamber of Com- merce, the Murfreesboro Kiwanis Club in striving to improve our community, out state, and our nation. Delta Phi Gamma is proud of its mem- bers and their accomplishments and seeks to improve the ideals and standards of its sisterhood as well as those of our school. Rush preparations??? 141 DELTA PI DELTA SORORITY Delta Pi Delta Sorority was organized on October 3. 1966, by her eighteen char- ter members. Dr. Mary Tom Berry of the Education Department serves as sorority sponsor. The sorority was begun with a purpose in mind. This purpose is to pro- mote a Christian attitude, a benevalent outlook, a lasting sisterhood, a higher scholastic achievement, a social well-being, and an appreciation of life as evidenced by our deeds. The sisters of Delta Pi Delta began working toward the fulfillment of their purpose by taking the children of the Good Shepherds Orphans Home trick-or- treating on Halloween. The sorority has worked with the ASB in its Christmas project and the Blood Mobile; and has participated in such civic and charity functions as explaining the use of voting machines, collecting for the Heart Fund, and each week providing refreshments for a party for patients of the VA Hospital. Every two weeks the sorority holds a sisterhood function. All that this sorority does is not designed to mold its sisterS into uniform conformity, but strength of Delta Pi Delta is not in many who are alike; it is in many who are different, but who share a common goal to be achieved through a bond of sisterhood. Delta Pi Delta is proud of her repre- sentation by her sisters in all facets of our university life, and she is proud of her first pledge class of twenty three young women. Delta Pi Delta has become a recognized organization and, hopefully, a respected asset of MTSU. Judy Bawcum, Patricia Chambers. Second Row: Jean Chappell. Third Row: Mary Coleman, Kay Collins. Fourth Row: Margaret Duncan. Nancy Helberg, Sis Jones. Fifth Row: Mary Beth Kerr, Melinda Lanier. Sixth Row: Kittie Myatt. Seventh Row: Lynn Poehler, Beverly Rose, Susan Stuart. Eighth Row: Anita Wells, Linda Wil- banks. Sisterhood down South The Charter Members The first rush week on campus. ' Mammy ' s little baby loves Delta Pi Jennifer Jones Kappa Tau Delta Sorority was estab- lished on the campus of Middle Tennessee State University in 1966. Dr. Marsha Zewier, Professor of Psychology on this campus, serves as the sponsor. Kappa Tau Delta was very active during homecoming. Although the sorority had no float in the parade, the girls worked on many others helping to prepare them for the home- coming festivities. Kappa Tau Delta was very fortunate to have Jenny Jones elected homecoming attendant for 1966. Another outstanding member of the sorority this year was Becky Ullom. Becky served as Sophomore Class beauty and sweetheart for Sigma Tau Omega Fraternity. Repre- senting Kappa Tau Delta in the Miss Mid- lander Pageant this year was Gerri Car- lisle. Kappa Tau Delta enjoyed very much sharing Christmas with two wonderful little girls from the Good Shepherd Orphan Home at the annual Christmas party spon- sored by the ASB. The last and most significant event of the school year for Kappa Tau Delta is its formal presentation in May. At this time the new members having completed pledge training and ini- tiation are presented with the other members. Honey Markus Gerry Carlisle Patricia Qaytes Geogia Daugherty Pam Foster 144 Kappa Tau ' s constitution is finally approved. KAPPA TAU DELTA SORORITY Sharon Owens Kathryn Rogers Susan Sellers Ginny Ray I Gerry Carlisle does well as the entry for her sorority in the beauty pageant. ecky UUom Jan Whiteside 145 First Row: Regina Bow- en, Janet Brown, Chief Justice; Lynn Crowder, Nancy England, Corre- sponding Secretary ; Linda Herbolsheimer. Second Row: Anita John- son, Sandy Jones, Carol Lewis, Historian ; Mary Ruth Liftwlck, Ann Mo- Doris. Third Row: Florence Mc- Ferrin, Sponsor ; Judy Mclnterff, Linda Mason, Pam Owen, Sgt.-at-Arms; Prissy Owe l, Pledge Mis- tress. Fourth Row: Evenlyn Rushing, Recording Sec- retary ; Bettye Sims, Edna Taylor, President; Lana Tucker, Chaplain; Marjory Walker. Fifth Row: Mary West- faU, Vice President; Ann Woodmore. PHI THETA PSI Phi Theta Psi was formed on October 2, 1966, by an excited group of young col- lege women eager to serve their school and commun ity. Since their beginning the Phi Thetas have been very active in variours civic projects. At Halloween these girls sold candy to aid the mentally retarded chil- dren of Rutherford County. They also helped in the annual UNICEF drive of Murfreesboro. Phi Thetas gave the chil- dren at the Good Shepherd ' s Home a Christmas party and contributed to the campus-wide Christmas party for the chil- dren sponsored by the ASB. Phi Theta Psi has given many hours in helping the ASB in various ways, such as making signs for big-name shows and collecting money for the cheerleaders. The girls of Phi Theta Psi have proven themselves to be an asset to the MTSU campus and have established an outstand- ing record of service and achievement. 146 FOUNDING OFFICERS— fim Row. Evelyn Rushing, Correspond- ing Secretary; Nancy England, Recording Secretary; Lynn Crowder, President; Edna Taylor, Vice President; Marjory Walker, Treasurer. Second Row: Prissy Owen, Pledgemistress ; Lana Tucker, Chaplain; Ann Woodmore, Historian; Mrs. T. S. McFerrin, Sponsor; Mary Westfall, Parliamentarian; Pam Owen, Sergeant-at-Amis. LYNN CROWDER Founding President AUW athletics W ITH the numerical and physical growth of Middle Tennessee State University, there has been a continuing upsurg in intercollgiate ath- letics. Of course, football has been the campus kingpin for the past twenty years. Now, breaking through into the limelight is basketball. The roundballers still lose more games than are won but the performances, nevertheless, are harbingers of better things to come. Definitely, the winning complex is emerg- ing. Golf has attained nation- wide recognition. Tennis has had a new birth due primarily to the phenomenal recruiting talents of the coach. Track and baseball compare most favorably with other regional combines. The athletic pro- gram has the ring of a true university. 4m - W ■ v.a .: THE 1966 FOOTBALL SEASON . . . The 1966 edition of the Raiders returned with twenty-six lettermen from the 1965 squad which saw only five graduating seniors. Despite the fact that these five were key personnel, including Teddy Mor- ris and Keith Atchley, another great season was anticipated. Although the Raiders did not again go undefeated, Coach Murphy ' s stalwart men had a very fine 7-3 season and were 4-2 in conference play. This was Coach Charles Bubba Murphy ' s twentieth year at the University. At the conclusion of the 1966 season, his two-decade record was 148 victories, 50 defeats, and 8 ties — one of the finest in the country. The Raiders were second in Ohio Valley Conference in 1%6 and have not placed lower than second since 1954. The past season saw many close and excit- ing games. The University Eleven, for most of the year, was ranked high nat- ionally in the top ten of small college polls only to plummet after some close late sea- son losses. Again, MTSU was well represented on the mythical All OVC team. Chosen on the offensive team was Bob Hlodan. On the defensive team were Steve Edging, Frank Victory, Larry Dotson, and George Clax- ton. Named to the second team were Mike Jones, Larry Matthews, Bobby Langford, and Herbert Owensby. Team leaders were Larry Dotson and Bill Robertson. TTieir inspired play and leadership were prime factors in the suc- cess of the season. This year marked the first time that OVC games were televised. The Austin Peay and Murray games were both beamed from Horace Jones Field, making it ery apparent that Raider ath- letics are growing in favor in the region. FOOTBALL MANAGERS — Marvin -Martin, David Tucker, Ken Mooney- lian, Mike Adcox. «irwT ■ ' Yj THE BIG THREE— Captain Chief Robertson, Coach ' Bubba Murphy, and Captain Larry Dotson. RAIDER COACHING STAFF— Don Lear, Offensive Backfield Coach; Terry Sweeney, Defensive Backfield Coach; Charles Murphy, Head Coach; Joe Black Hayes, Defensive Line Coach; Gary Whaley, Offensive Line Coach. Morrison on the move. The Bull goes for yardage. Coach Sweeney signals from sidelines. m BILLY WALKER junior Quarterback MIKE MATHEIVY Junior Halfback DKKIE THOMAS Freshman Quarterback STEVE EDGING Senior Halfback MICKEY BOWERS Sophomore Quarterback m BILLY WARREN Senior Halfback g m J MIKE JONES Junior Halfback i r- « .— PAT MORRISON Junior Halfback 1 N 1 BOB HLODAN Senior Halfback ( L GENE CARNEY Freshman Halfback t Bi i r Raiders Win Seesaw Opener, 14-12 Baby Vols Fall in Squeaker, 10-3 The mighty Goshawks from Pensacola provided Raider opposition for the 1966 opener on Horace Jones Field. The trau- matic sixty minutes, with the Murphy men scratching out a 14-12 win, had all of the elements of a 1965 season replay. The Raiders scored first but thereafter it was give-and-take in touchdowns until a late game interception by Steve Edging al- lowed the clock to run out. Quarterback Billy Walker connected on 14 of 23 passes for a total of 118 yards. Touchdowns were scored by Larry Mat- thews and Herbert Owenby. The difference in the scoreboard was attributed to place- kicker Paul Harnett who split the uprights twice in tries after touchdowns. The Blue Raiders, gunning for their sixteenth straight victory, went to Martin to take on U.T.M,B. The Baby Vols, play- ing their usual inspired game against the Raiders, continually threatened the Raider goal line. However, key interceptions by Steve Edging, George Claxton, and Bill Robertson killed the Vols hopes of victory. Larry Matthews bulled for the Raiders ' only touchdown, while Paul Barnett added the extra point and a field goal. Bob Hlodan ran well and caught. six passes. Herbert Owenby caught five of Billy Walker ' s passes and Matthews rushed for 80 yards in 16 carries. RODNEY HAYES Sophomore Guard JAMES MATTHEWS Junior Fullback , 10 JAMES DUNN Freshman Center LARRY MATHEWS Junior Fullback JOE PARKER Junior Center GARY DRAPER Sophomore Fullback BENNIE ARP Junior Center DON WARD Sophomore Halfback BILL ROBERTSON Senior Fullback PALL BARNETT Sophomore Halfback Weirdo Won At Western 33-9 Flea Flicker Flicks Maroons, 27-20 It was a weird game in which Western Kentucky controlled the ball for 81 plays to only 46 for the Raiders, was the sports- writer ' s language assessing MTSU ' s first away-from-home game. The weirdness went right along with the score, for the Raiders won, 33-9. The Hilltoppers scored first, but visions of a major upset soon vanished. Passes from Walker to Owenby, a plunge by Matthews, and the extra point by Barnett tied the score. This was fol- lowed by a dazzling 75 yard score by Edg- ing, one by Owensby, and two more by Hlodan. The devastating Raider line play contributed to the turning of the tide. The home game against Eastern Ken- tucky was billed as the Game of the Year. This was no overstatement as both the Raiders and the Maroons came into the game undefeated. Prognosticators were saying that the OVC champion would emerge from this game. During the early part of the wild night, the Raiders scored first from a fumble recovery by Mike Jones and a short plunge by Walker. From this point, a seesaw battle developed, with East- ern, then the Raiders, then Eastern, and finally the Raiders ahead on the score- board, 22-20. With 1:37 remaining in the fourth quarter, the now famous flea flick- er was executed. Walker passed to end Caplenor who quickly lateralled to Hlodon who stormed across the goal line. ' ' f ' «VK ■hi t 0 M? Captains Dotson and Robertson lead Raiders into battle. MM M ' . I Khhb I nfl r ■ K ' j fn o Murphy ' s Marauders go for the ball carrier. Hlodan makes that yardage! iM ' Where ' s that ball? A P ' Wbt ' -lf ' .M.. ' . Coach Murphy fights the perils of anxiety. Zooming in on a wet Moc. JOHN MAJOR Freshman Center De WAYNE McCAMISH Junior Guard BOBBY EDENS Sophomore Center ANDY THOMPSON Freshman Guard LARRY DOTSON Senior Guard JOE JONES Freshman Guard PHIL WATTS Sophomore End JOE BRAKEBILL Freshman Guard MALLORY ELROD Sophomore Guard BILLY SHELTON Freshman Guard Fumbles, Slush, Rain Too Much, 0-5 Eagles Give Raiders OVC Lead, 20-7 The Raiders, ranked third among the nation ' s small colleges, travelled to Chat- tanooga ' s Chamberlain Field with visions of an undefeated dancing in their heads. But a miserable night, both performance- wise and climatically, brought the stark realism of defeat for the first time in 19 games. After the first few scrimmage plays in the mud, rain, and slush, it was impos- sible to identify Raider from Moc — or of- ficial. Quarterback Walker frequently threw to enemy defenders and vice versa — but not enough vice versa to balance things. Chattanooga scored on a wild, side- winding field goal and on a safety to make the score 5-0. MTSU grabbed the lead in the OVC as a result of their 20-7 victory over More- head. The game was highlighted by the running of Larry Matthews and the pass- ing of Billy Walker. The Raiders scored first on a 20 yard pass from Walker to Owenby in the first quarter. The Eagles matched the Raiders ' seven by scoring in the second quarter. The second half was all MTSU as Matthews, McCamish, and Walker sparkled offensively. Mike Matheny returned an Elagle pass as did co-captain Larry Dotson, who returned it 41 yards. JAMES FRANKLIN Sophomore Tackle JAMIE JAMISON Freshman Halfback GEORGE CLAXTON Junior End TIM KALTHOFF Sophomore End KEN CAPLENOR Junior End DAVID MESSOMORE Freshman Tackle W ' M HERBERT OWENBY Junior End DAVID HERBERT Freshman End : ( TOBY WOOD Senior End lyu CHARLES DANIEL Sophomore End raw Raiders Lose OVC Lead, 7-13 Breds Left in Starting Gate, 33-7 It was television day, the first OVC tele- cast in history, and, to add to the festive occasion, it was a beautiful afternoon bathed in sunshine. Too, the Raiders were predicted to angrily bounce back from their lone defeat the previous week at Chattanooga. But not noticeable in the script were the accumulated injuries of weeks past, a fired-up Governor eleven, and an affinity for penalties during the long afternoon. Austin Peay scored twice in the first quarter. It was not until the waning moments of the third quarter that the Raiders could cross the goal line. Jamison caught a Walker pass and Barnett kicked the extra point. Final score: 13-7. MTSU couldn ' t stop the rain but had no trouble halting Murray State 33-0 be- fore a hoarse homecoming crowd at Jones Field. The win was a big one for Coach Charles (Bubba) Murphy as it left the Blue Raiders in the thick of the battle for the Ohio Valley Conference championship with a 4-1 lead. MTSU regulars, despite the rain, jxmiped on the Racers for 26 points in the first half. In pre-game cere- monies of the televised game, Horace Jones Field was officially dedicated. Through most of the second half, reserves played and played well. - ' w h iA [( r Murphy ' s men hit hard! M m 9 Ht ' ■ H Hak L k bBIh I M m W K k w «? ' Coach Lear readies Caplenor and Jamison. Walker operates in Raiders ' first televised game. m 1 imfM in4 , .1 ■„■ '  i4 (?5 1 STEVE EVANS Freshman Tackle ANDY KING Freshman Tackle BOB LANGFORD Junior Tackle FRANK VICTORY Junior Tackle MIKE WOMACH Freshman Tackle RALPH OVERTON Sophomore Guard JIM WILHITE Junior Tackle TOMMY BEANE Freshman Halfback Hlodan up for a Walker p ass. Raiders Walk Bucs ' Plank, 0-12 ' Normal Does Well At Tech, 21-14 The last duo-act of the taut drama for the 1967 OVC co-championship was staged on board the good Buccaneer craft at East Tennessee State and in the Maroons ' lair at Eastern Kentucky. Simply, it was: to insure a happy ending, the Raiders must win and the Maroons must pluck the Eagles from Morehead. But a tragedy it was. Eastern lost by upset and the Raiders spent a miserable night in the East Ten- nessee hills. The Buccaneers did their only scoring. and the only scoring by either team, dur- ing the first half. Early in the fourth period, the Raiders drove to ETSU ' s 27 yard line but four incomplete passes throttled the drive. Fumbles and spirited enemy play contributed largely to the third and last defeat of the season. Score: 12-0. The clock and some great second effort were the highlights in the annual Turkey day game in Tech ' s new stadium. The great second effort was an unplanned flea flicker ' play from Hlodan to Cap- lenor to score their second touchdown with only one second before halftime. With only seconds left on the clock and the score 21-14, the Raiders and the Eagles had a slight misunderstanding, allowing the clock to run out. Tech maintained that the game official should have called time out so that they could have run another play. They said that they could have scored and then gone for two points to win. Now hon- estly ! . and nudges the flea flicker to Caplenor. , who sprints across Tech ' s goal line. OVERALL FIELD ! m liiF ' i mn PP ■ 1 is l 5 ' -- t XW « ii BASKETBALL RAIDERS HIT m. m mii ' V. %( I I i n I NEW SPARK-DESPITE 10-15 SEASON Mayhem under the boards. The Blue Raiders of coach Ken Trickey posted a 10-15 record for the 1966-67 sea- son. This may not be considered a very good record by many, but it is a marked improvement over last year. It was also the first time a Raider team has won as many as ten games in one season since the 1963-64 season, and only the second time since 1957-58. There were several highlights during the course of the season. First, there was MTSU ' s first-ever OVC tournament win, a 71-70 verdict over Austin Peay. Another highlight of the year was the win over Tech. It was the first time in over five years that the Raiders had defeated the Eagles in basketball. This team was a real crowd-pleaser. They scored over 100 points in three of their first four games. They came from 27 points behind in the Murray game to take a two point lead before losing in overtime. They won two OVC games on the road. They moved from last place in the OVC standings of last year to seventh place this season. Outstanding individual performances were abundant. Bobby Gardner scored 39 points against Chattanooga. Art Polk out- rebounded Murray ' s Dick Cunningham, the nation ' s rebounding leader, in a head- to head clash. Jay Cole held Tech ' s high- scoring Joe Hilson to nine points in the win over the Eagles, and Ed Cannon ' s 32 First Row: Coach Ken Trickey, Bill Cook, Man- ager; Tom Brown, Jack Sutter, Capt. Bob Gard- ner, Terry Thomas, Willie Brown, Chuck Fiedler, Asst. Coach Jimmy Earle, Grad. Asst. Coach James Dominey. Second Row: Leon Mooneyhan, Trainer; John Ghibaudy, Manager; Jay Cole, Dan Watson, Frank Harris, Ed Cannon, Fred Howard, Art Polk, Harold Murff, Manager; Frank Fly, Manager. 163 Coach Ken Trickey and Captain Bobby No, it ' s not studio wrestling. fiardner. Willie Brown and Ed Cannon hustle for oose ball. points against Chattanooga. Art Polk out- rebounded Murray ' s Dick Cunningham, the nation ' s rebounding leader, in a head- to head clash. Jay Cole held Tech ' s high- scoring Joe Hilson to nine points in the win over the Eagles, and Ed Cannon ' s 32 points and 17 rebounds, also against Tech, were high for the evening. Willie Brown made Honorable Mention All-OVC. As a team, the Raiders averaged 76 points per game. The opponents scored 79.9 per tilt, but that was almost ten points per game less than last season. Even without the height of most of the teams they faced, MTSU was out-rebounded by less than one rebound per game, as com- pared with an average of eight last season. Individually, Bobby Gardner was the top point producer with an average of 15 points per game. Ed Cannon was the rebound leader with 10.6. First Row: Ken Lannom, Grad. Asst Coach; Doug Hitch, Tom Strong, Stan Sumrell, Captain; Ricky Lasseter, Brad Wilson, Coach Jimmy Earle Second Row: Adrian Smiley, Manager; Darryl Bentson. Ken Riley, Derry Cochran Steve Sny- der Terry Scott, John Gliibaudy, Manager. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The 1966-67 edition of the Blue Raider freshmen basketball team was the best in the schoors history. The charges of coach Jimmy Earle posted a 21-4 record for the season. They downed such teams as Tennessee Tech, Western Kentucky (twice), VanderbOt, Murray State (twice), and East Tennessee (twice). Several players demonstrated that they are ready to win a job on the varsity next year. The best of the bunch were Ken Riley, a 6-6 jumping-jack, 6-10 Derry Cochran, deadeye guard Stan Sumrell, and forward Terry Scott. Darryl Bentson was the best sixth-man in the OVC. Rick Las- siter. Brad Wilson, and Steve Snyder could also be of value to the varsity next year. Individually, the Raiders were led by Riley with an average of 16 points and 14 rebounds per contest. Scott was close on his heels with 13 points and 11 re- bounds per game. Sumrell was good for 14 points per outing, while Bentson, rarely a starter, averaged 12. Coach Earle has been very successful with the MTSU freshmen teams in his two years at the University. Last year ' s team was 17-7 and two of its members were varsity starters this season. If Coach Earle can continue to send two or three top- notch performers up to the varsity each year, then basketball at MTSU should take a turn upward. Frosh Ken Riley dunks. 167 Straining for the baton pass. i68 TRACK Track coach Dean Hayes is optimistic about the chances of this year ' s team. Re- turning are several members of last year ' s squad which posted a 4-1 record in dual meets, captured the TIAC meet, and placed fourth in the tough Ohio Valley Confer- ence. In addition to the returning lettermen, several top-rated freshmen, and a couple of talented transfers will be on hand. The top pwint producers for the Raiders are Jerry Singleton, who was ranked second in the nation in the 600-yard dash among freshmen last season, Brian Oldfield, who placed fifth in the NCAA College Division shot put event last June, and distance mjin Charlie Dahlgren, a transfer. The Raiders competed in several major relays this season, including the Mason- Dixon Games, the Indiana Relays, and the Memphis Relays. Dual meets included contests with Indiana University, Vander- bilt, and Tennessee A I, in addition to an OVC slate. Coach Dean Hayes HAYES ' THINCLADS SET FOR BIG SEASON SPRING CONDITIONING— Charlie Dahlgren, Dennis Bandy, Paul Anderson, Howard Yates. f i WINNING CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM— Buddy Hathcock, Captain Paul Anderson, Dennis Bandy. Mickey Haddock, Howard Yates, Charles Dahlgren, Mitchell Chambers, Manager Herb Roberts. Tense moment at the plate. BASEBALL The baseball team was one of the best in the history of MTSU last season, finish- ing with a 10-10-1 record in a sport in which the Raiders do not usually fare too well. This spring, the team was rated even better than last year ' s team. Good defense, pretty strong pitching, and light hitting characterized the 1966 team. Don Tarter, at second base, is rated as one of the best in the Ohio Valley Con- ference. Butch McGrath, Paul Smith, and Greg Cunningham were the workhorses on the mound last season, and teamed with Gary Chrisman to give the Raiders JIMMY EARLE Coach a strong foursome. Bruce Skeen and Rich- ard Howell were returning lettermen who were expected to carry the offensive load for the Big Blue this season. Coach Jimmy Earle, in his second year at the helm of the MTSU nine, has done an outstanding job with the baseballers in the short time he has worked with them. Coach Earle was faced with the difficult job of replacing five starters from last year ' s team, but he was equal to the task. When the season opened with Ten- nessee, he fielded a sound team that was capable of giving anyone a hard time. 170 1967 SQUAD— Bill McKinley, Fay Turman, Tom Eiselstein, Leon Rash, Brady Straub, Don Tarter, John Price, Chuck Machado. Second Row: Pots Graves, Manager; C. W. Patterson, Danny Sand- lin, Jackie Smith, Butch Wright, Gary Chris- man, Jack Carver, John Finney, Jimmy White, Manager; Johnny Grimes, Manager. Third Row: Coach Jimmy Earle, Larry Mangrum, Bruce Skeen. Butch McGrath, Richard Howell, Cap- tain: Paul Smith, Tom Brightwell, Gregg Cunnyngham, Assistant Coaches Ed Oliver and Gilbert Taylor. TWIRLING CORPS FOR 1967— John Fin- ney, Gregg Cunnyng- ham, Paul Swift, Chuck Machado, Gary Chris- HEAVY HITTER ' Paul Smith, Bill McKinley, Headed for first. Bruce Skeen, Fay Turman, Richard Howell. BASEBALLERS CLOSE BEST SEASON 171 INFIELDERS— front Row: Don Tarter, John Price, Tom Eiselstein, Leon Nash. Second Row: Jack Carver, Tom Brightwell. Swinging for the fence. 173 NET PROFITS FROM BUCK ' S RACKETS Tennis, under the very capable direc- tion of Buck Bouldin, has become a huge success at MTSU in the past three seasons, and this season is expected to be the best of them all. Coach Bouldin ' s teams have posted an overall record of 38 wins and 11 losses, including last year ' s fine 17-6 record against the toughest schedule in the school ' s history. This season the Raiders played 27 matches against an even tougher slate of opponents. Included on this season ' s schedule are such teams as Kentucky, Indiana, Virginia, VMI, and William Mary. The team will also com- pete in the OVC tournament, in which they placed fourth last season, and the College Division of NCAA, in which they took fifth last June. Returning to them are lettermen John Prevost, Neil Wright, Jr., Steve Wake- field, Jack Whitley, Jack Albane. These and a couple of outstanding freshmen pros- pects promise to make MTSU a team to be feared this year. Prevost, the number one man a year ago, will assume the same position this season. Neil Wright, Jr., the TIAC champion in the number 4 singles, and Steve Wakefield, the TIAC winner in the number 6 position, are expected to be a lot of help. Coach Buck Bouldin and tennis team: First Row: Coach Bouldin, Jim Seymour, Chick Fuller, Tom Magner, Mike Hammond, Co-Captain John Pre- vost. Second Row: Steve Wakefield, Mike Albano, Jack Whitley, Co-Captain Neil Wright, Jr. 174 m (1 i SIk SX J N., '  m ' iff 13: - Br ■ §%v ' T .. - ' p ' ' I •?.i . «rj Co-Captain Neil Wright, Jr., in action. A midget ' s eye-view of the racketeers. Steve Wakefield follows through. Co-Captain John Prevost, number one man, keeps eye on ball. 75 Art Kraft follows through. Art Kraft and Ernie Adcock in practice session. PATTY ' S GOLFERS OVC ' S BEST Golf has long been the forte of MTSU spring sports, and this year was no ex- ception. Following last year ' s disappoint- ing (for MTSU) 3-2-1 dual meet record. Coach E. K. Patty went out and recruited some outstanding freshmen golfers. These first-year men once again boosted MTSU into the national prominence they enjoyed a couple of years ago. Best freshmen per- formers were Art Kraft, Ardie Knight, and Jec Riley. Even in their off year last year, the golfers managed to win the OVC tourna- ment and finish third in the TIAC meet. Bob Wolfe, who was also consistently a winner this season, was low medalist in the OVC tournament. Craig Stoudner, an- other valuable member of this year ' s team, placed third in the TIAC. In addition to the freshmen, other members of the team were Clay Holloway, Ernie Adcock, and George Cogbill. Last season MTSU had a string of 57 consecutive dual meet victories broken by Chattanooga and Sewanee. This years team would surprise no one if they were to begin another such streak. Dr. E. K. Patty, MTSU ' s highly successful coach, was chosen as Coach-of-the-Year in the OVC last season. He will be the odds-on- favorite to repeat this year. 176 SQUAD FOR 1966-67— fir t Row: Qay HoUo- Gary Sherfey, Art Kraft, Jeff Riley, Mike White- way, Bob Wolfe, Ernie Adcock, Craig Stoudner, side, David McClosky. George Cogbill. Second Row: Ardie Knight, Ernie Adcock shows driving form. DR. ELBERT PATTY Coif Coach r,t,i ' I9i FIRST-YEAR GRIDMEN FJrs Row: Jamie Jamison, Gary Wright, Bob Cantrell, Terry Foster, Ronnie Taylor, Bill Pemberton, Phil Lewis, Ron Taylor. Sfcond Row: Barry Roberts, Jerry Hatmaker, Curt Gee, Ronald Johnson, Rod Curton, Ralph Gross, Mike Cowan, Larry Clark. Third Row: Bill Bond, Mike Jean, Jimmy Wheeley, Steve Evans, Darden Nelms, Tommy Beene. Johnny Beene, Fred Oettel. Fourth Row: Steve Colquitt, Mike Parker, Mike Miller, Mur- rey Holden, Burns Phillips, Bill McClard, Bob Forte, Bill Massey, Jackie Flynn. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Big oaks from little acorns grow might describe MTSU ' s first-year foot- ball program. The only difference is that many of the acorns are not too small — and, in fact, have all of the earmarks of oaks right at the beginning. Truth is, there were some who were solidly planted in the varsity forest when the season opened last fall. All of these hopefuls from the University ' s far-flung recruiting area are handpicked for the particular contri- butions that they, hopefully can make to future Raider excellence. The job has been most successful. GRADUATE ASSISTANT COACHES— Larry Majors, Calvin Short, Charles Butler. President Cope speaks at dedication of Hor- ace Jones Field. I T MTs STAFf. M INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS Somewhere along the line there is great need for the development of certain modest skills in sports. This serves as a continu- ing activity for recall in later life when exercise and recreation become a vita] factor in the affairs of citizens. Somebody must have passed on this counsel to the University students. Each afternoon the areas adjacent to the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium fairly work with massed hu- manity. Both youthful and old man activities are well represented. These en- compass rugged touch football, tennis, archery, volleyball, golf, and many others. Those who will find it impossible to carry over many of the active sports will nevertheless have added some vital physical assets in the process. The Uni- versity ' s intramural program, under the direction of Dr. Francis Riel and his staff, will compare favorably with any other university in Tennessee. Volleyball volley. Poised on the handball court. Double action. CHEERLEADERS In a way, the eight sparkling cheerlead- ers who cavort on the court and at the edge of the gridiron, are policewomen in mini-skirts. The vitamin-powered lasses who sell themselves to the crowds can control and mediate many crises. In addi- tion, they decorate a dismal November night on Horace Jones Field or a disap- pointing evening in the Memorial arena. Frequently, when the Raider roundballers travel to faraway Morehead or to some Would you believe . . . the first practice??? Other remote spot on the OVC globe, the cheerleaders and their sponsor-chaperon are the only friendly faces in the crowd. In essence, the cheerleaders are many other things. They are experts in public relations, practicing ducks in the down- pours, Eskimos in the deep freeze, and actresses in the taut dramas. And more times than not, they ' re the forgotten hero- ines of many a battle, won or lost. Captain Rita PuUian. First Row: Sharon Long, Jill Etherly, Paula Hardin, Lela Baxter, Co-Captain. Second Row: Janice Fann, Je Vena Armstrong, Ann Abbot, Rita Pullian, Captain. n i ' r -TT Out of town games boost that Raider spirit still more ! Cheerleaders hop on the bandwagon to lead the fans on in the most successful display of school spirit. military 1 HE 1966-1967 ROTC Brig- ade of 1,585 cadets had a most active and productive .year. In national competition the cadet coi ' ps has been the most outstanding in MTSU history. Important highlights Mere the Sam Davis Rifles Ihrill Team ' s first place perform- ance at the Mardi Gras festivi- ties in New Orleans and the Rifle Team ' s first place finish in the Vanderbilt Invitational rifle match and National Rifle Assoeiational Competition. In addition to national ac- complishments, the Forrest Raiders received an introduc- tion to airborne training at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, and participated in training at the Infantry School at Fort Ben- ning, Georgia. Social events included the Track and Sabre Club ' s An- nual Fall Halloween Dance, and the Spring Military Ball and picnic. LT. COL. JAM! IIKIKTZBERG, JR. Professor of Military lence R.O.T.C. BRIGADE COMMANDER AND STAFF AT FEDERAL INSPECTION— fi 5( Row: Cadet Col. Robert S. Hardison, Col. William G. Patter- son (Inspector General), Lt. Col. James Chrietz- berg. Second Row: Sponsor Elaine Lehr. CADET OFFICERS: Lt. Col. Robert L. Husky, 1st Lt. Clarence G. Neelly, 1st Lt. Frederick W. Wright, Major Wayne E. Willis, 1st Lt. Joe C. Roberson, SFC .Michael K. Knight. MILITARY SCIENCE INSTRUCTIONAL ST 7¥— First Row: Lt. Col. Harry R. Mallo, Major Donald J. Cole, Major William B. Dilling- ham, Major R. Dismukes, Major Randell G. Routt. Second Row: Major James M. Tucker, Captain James R. Gorman, Captain Paul D. Hutchins. Captain David Williams, Captain Orlando Zabalo-Serrano. The 1966-67 military unit at Middle Tennessee State University has been judged as one of the best in the Univer- sity ' s history. Much of this quality can be attributed to the fine leadership of Lt. Col. James Chrietzberg and his staff. These men have had experience at many levels and types of military activities. Their rapport with the cadets of the Bri- gade has resulted in fine performance, not only at the crucial moinent of Federal Inspection, but in classroom and drill field activities. Headquarters Company A Company BRIGADE-FIRST BATTALION C Company B Companv 187 ■5 -1 | ' ; ' l7 gi gSkdh SGM Irel B. Reed MSG Marvin C. Sp 5 Robert L. Over SSG Herman D. SSG Franklin J. Pelfrey Duncan Holley, Jr. R.O.T.C. HEADQUARTERS COMPAIVY SECOND BATTALIO N BRIGADE . SECOND BATTALION A COMPANY SECOND BATTALION B COMPANY SECOND BATTALION CADRE . , 1 , T .Wf -!. SSG Robert T. SSG Robert E. SFC James R. SSG Quinn D. SFC Jerry L. Morris Overtoa OWenby Pressley Hargrove HEADQUARTERS COMPAIW THIRD BATTALION BRIGADE . THIRD BATTALION A COMPANY THIRD BATTALION B COMPANY THIRD BATTALION The Sam Davis Drill Team is composed of ROTC cadets who desire to become highly proficient at Military and fancy drill. The drill team is well known all over the Southeastern United States for its out- standing proficiency and its crowd pleas- ing performance. The Sam Davis unit has participated in approximately eighteen parades and drill meets and has marched in as many as two parades in one day. The Sam Davis Drill Team participate in events that take them from Kentucky to New Orleans, Louisiana to the Mardi Gras festival. The team travels all over the southeastern United States and has per- formed for as many as 200,000 people in one trip. The drill team also takes part in many campus activities such as Homecoming, ROTC Appreciation Night, and Federal Inspection. The Sam Davis Drill Team won first place in the Mardi Gras festival in New Orleans, Louisiana, and finished high in the Vanderbilt Drill Meet. The team has placed in the top three positions for the last two years at Vanderbilt. Sam Davis Rifles Drill Team Commander, 2nd Lt. Ronald Bancroft receives FIRST PLACE MARDI GRAS TROPHY from SSG. Neil Green of New Orleans Recruiting Sta- tion. SAM DAVIS RIFLES DRILL TEAM Sam Davis Drill Team on parade ground Sam Davis Drill Team in rehearsal for MTSU Homecoming. i iii.- iS■,«• V a,..- The 1966-67 Commander of the Sam Davis Rifles Drill Team, Ronald Bancroft, with the 1st place Mardi Gras Trophy. A practice session for the Vanderbilt drill meet. I9X RAIDER RIFLE TEAM RIFLE TEAM— First Row: Sarah Cash, Joan Thurman, Linda Noble, Pat Bearden, Linda Trent. Second Row: Sfc. Jamea R. Owenby, Terrell Gregory, Tom Foster, Jerry Dunbar, Mike Compton, Mike Jean, Ed Foster, Major Randell Routt. Third Row: Jack Dickson, Dana Dieckman, Linus Leppins, Larry Whittle, Ed Kaeser, Harold Hays, James Hayes. Champions of Vanderbilt Invitational Match and National Rifle Association Sectional: Terrell Gregory, Jerry Dunbar. Joan Thurman, Tom Foster, Ed Kaeser. TROPHY WINNERS 191 _ V-i : -- ' ' f rs H.r,( Niinliy, Cecil Halcomb, William Lap- pin. ScLond Roiv: James Lafever. William Her- zer, George Donegan, William Davis. John Thom- linson, James Craven, Clarence Lamp. Third Row: Phil Davidson, Mollis MuUins, Jerry Smart, William Kellerman, Charles Cotter, Herbert Losan. FORREST RAIDERS The Raiders have trained hard this year and reaped rewarding results. Their train- ing has carried them from Fort Campbell, Kentucky, to Fort Banning, Georgia, where they have trained with both the Airborne and the Rangers. The wearers of the Black Beret are a proud and elite group Preparing for amphibious assault. of cadets. These rough and ready trou- bleshooters of the Brigade are introduced to the tougher side of warfare. Alertness, quick intelligence, and a feel for survival are qualities that all of the personnel must have in abundance. Raider tools on display. organizations XN a way, the great family of clubs in the campus serve as extensions of the class- rooms. In another way, these extra-class organizations pro- vide something not found in the professional atmosphere. Very important, they serve as vehicles for leadership, so- cial life, and service. Our future governor may eventu- ally step from one of those Tuesday evening sessions in the Student Union. Who knows, some of our repre- sentatives in the forum place may receive his or her im- petus from the give-and-take of a campus group. Para- phrasing a familiar ditty from a finance company commer- cial, There ' s a club for every man — and woman. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION First Row: Bobby Couts, Terry Davis, Ben Mos- ley, Roy Hollis, Jerry Hannah, Mike Baumstark, Patrick O ' Neal, John Pittard, Lytle Givens, David Mathes, Jerry Shannon. Mike Compton. Second Row: Janie Deaver, Patsy Gray, Linda Con- sagra, Linda Fry, Jane Frankhn, Whyte Mc- Knight, Jane Norris, Cecelia Neill, Virginia Brown, Georgia Mae Williams, Ruth Cunning- ham, Linda Hester, Joyce Covington, Henry Ram- ser, BSU Din iter, Ja. k Birchett. Third Row: Frank Hitks. hue DdMs. Sandra Sneed, Ann Loflin, Vicki Vick, Ann Russell, Sandra Elam, Tricia Duncan, Phyllis McConnell, Linda Hall, Sylvia Outland, Carolyn Prevatte, Sandra Phil- lips, Libby Reed, Carol Grigg, John Givan. Fourtli Row: Judy Slayden, Janice Gamer, Susan Jackson, Beth Rogers, Jeane Cantrell, Carolyn Connelly, Carolyn Williams, Eloise Wright, Jan- ice Anderson, Connie Parkam, Shelia Ward Patty Mather, Yvonne Sherrell, John Fite. Fifth Row: Ann Farnsworth, Margaret Bottoms, Gloria Moore, Joan Murry, Sandra Farmer, Paula Gainuus, Linda Telford, Billie Aslinger, Linda Bolton, Ginger Brooks, Mack Hannah, Don Walter. Forrest Clark, Larry Eddleman, Jerry Harris, Bill Butts. What ' s behind the bright red door? The headquarters and main habitation of the BSU — one of the 550 chapters of one of the largest Christian collegiate organi- zations in the world. The BSU is a joint missionary enterprise of the Southern Baptist Churches of Tennessee. Its purpose is to minister to the unique needs of the University conmiunity. A full-time campus minister supervises and counsels students in their program and personal lives. Among the regular activities are intra- Seated: Margaret Bottoms. Social Chairman; Due Davis, Noon Day Vespers, Chairman; Sandra Phillips, Girls Athletic Chairman; Paula Gain- ous. Vice President; Yvonne Sherrell, Publicity Chairman; Jane Norris, Evangelism Chairman; Don Walker. Athletic Chairman; Ann Farns- worth. Program Chairman. Standing: Forrest Clark, Jack Birchett. Jerry Harris, John Fite, Mr. Henry Ramser, Director; Jerry Hannah. mural sports, daily noonday lunch and devotions, Vespers, Summer Missions, Choir and Estension trips. Skeptic Hour meetings in dorms, parties and mission work at V.A. Hospital and Marshall Knob. Special events throughout the year in- clude the Fall Retreat (local) in Septem- ber, BSU Convention (state-wide) in October. International Retreat in Novem- ber, Mid-Winter Retreat (local) in Febru- ary, Jim Vaus Lecture Series in March, Spring Retreat (state-wide) in April, and national-wide assemblies at Ridgecrest, N. C, and Glorietta, New Mexico during the summer. The annual Fall Retreat fur- nishes the iTiajor thrust of the school year. 95 attended the carefully planned program this year for their personal renewal. BSU students plan to give $1500 to sum- mer missions this year. Selected students serve for ten weeks during the summer as aids to full-time missionaries across the U. S. and overseas. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION TTie Canterbury Association under the direction of Reverand Franklin Ferguson works in connection with the Episcopal Church of the university community. The group meets at the home of Dean and Mrs. Chester A. Burns for informal discussions of topics of religion and other related areas of interest to the members. The friendly and infomial atmosphere has promoted fellowship and increased interest in the Canterbury Association. First Row: Elaine Hinson, Rita Gathman, Margie Fredinnick, President; Rev. Franklin Ferguson. Second Roiv: Ginny Ray. Rick Warwick, Vice President; Elizabeth Thackston, Dennis Lovell, Jeanne Sanders, Secretary. First Roiv: Martha Sullenger, Patricia Price, Patsy Stubblefield, Edna Taylor, Gwen Turner, Vice President: Ann Shipley, House of Repre- sentatives: Belva Lee. Social Committee Chair- man: Julie Douglas, Shirley Jared, Narcissa -Mahurin. Carol Murrie, May Glover, sponsor. Second Row: Mr. Glover, Director; David Larkin, Jim Ramsey, Vice President; Stanley Mahurin, President. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN GROUP One of the objectives of the Cumberland Presbylerian Group this year has been to increase membership and attendance. This objective has been accomplished through the efforts of the 1966-67 officers and the assistance of the sponsor, Mrs. Mary Glo- ver. This group now meets in the Cum- berland Presbyterian Church rather than on campus. The students have occupied the choir loft on two occasions and have taken active roles in other programs of the church. Several socials during the year have promoted Christian fellowship. First Row: Marsha Cooper, Jean Ezell, Sue Vaughan, Rhonda Pitts, Patsy Hooper, Mary Ruth Bobo, Rita Wells, Jo Ann Mathis, Mary Katherine Ferrell, Gail Mathis, Ava Jordan. Rita Scharer, Suzanne Pyle, Kay Harris, Linda Nance, Brenda Mack, Arden Smith, Betty Ann Hunter, Marvin Jarrett. Second Row: Wiley Dean, Larry CJaxlon, President; Patsy Roberts, Secretary- Treasurer; Mike Adaves, Bob Martin, Jane Boyce, Charles Jarrett, Vice President; Davey Coulter, Sandra Pye, Ruth Vaughan, Carolyn Duke, Leta Tenpenny, Janice Lusk, Linda Bur- ton, Danny Spears. Bill Lawson, Padgett Kelly, Sharon Ellis, Jean Stephens, Mary Scott. Third Row: lona Reynolds, Patricia West, Shirley Douglass, Elaine Lehr, Robert Huskey, House of Representatives; Joe Wayne McGee, James Law- son, Wanda Higgins, Judy Yates, Graham Rose, Glenda Martin, Dewain Tennant, Pat Trisler, Barbara Head, Carolyn Duncan, Nancy Dowel], Evelyn Lawson, Barbara Delk. Fourth Row: Janice Bell, Joan Leighton, Janice Erranton, Pat King, Sharon Campbell, Sharon Owens, Janice Locke, Jinnette Greer, Terry Odom, Sandra Hunnwitt, Alan Brakebill, Tommy Ryan, Nancy Rigsley, Judy Raudon, David Dale, Melba Riley, Sue Greene, Jerry Stephens, C. Wayne Wiser. CHURCH OF CHRIST Possibly the largest student religious group on the campus, the Church of Christ Group, meets twice each week. Its attend- ance percentage is something of a chal- lenge to other campus groups. For ex- ample, 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 endeav- ors 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 addi- tion there is a twenty-minute devotional period on Monday 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 sev- eral parties and the annual spring banquet. Two faculty members meet with the Church of Christ Group. Dr. Wymer Wiser is the general advisor while Miss Christine Vaughan is social advisor. 198 The Church of Christ float provided a bit of warmth for an inclement homecoming. The Church of Christ student group offers a friendly smile and a warm welcome as the new year begins. NEWMAN CLUB First Row: Barbara McGrath Gearson, Treas- urer; Joseph Gearon, Ellen Martin, Secretary; Tom Fedor. President ; Pat Vadnais, Sergeant- at-Anns: Nick Rose, Mary Jean Mangrum, Dottie Connolly. Second Row: Kitty Lakowski, Kay Zaunbrecher, Cliff Gillespie, Kelly Sharbel, Tony Pendergrass. The Newman Club, established in 1947 and presently under the direction of Dr. Francis Riel, strives to maintain close relationships between Catholic students and the church. In cooperation with the group. Father Philip Toni offers guid- ance 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. Ellen Martin enjoys one of the many activi- ties of the Newman Club. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP First Row: Sharon Patton, Joyce Martin, Caro- lyn Smith, Jeannette Burroughs, Moderator; Elaine Bamhill, Vice Moderator; Anne Adams. Secretary-Treasurer; Gerry Pekala, Karen Thompson, Wendy Brickell. Second Row: Mel Hadley, Reporter; Brad Beck, Byron Conlter, Robert Anderson. The Westminster Fellowship is a mem- ber of the larger organization that function on the state level. This organization, 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 in- vited as features of the weekly programs. The Westminster Fellowship has set as its goal that of promoting a Christian atmos- phere on the campus and of providing out- lets for religious experiences. WESLEY FOUNDATION First Row: Alan D. Knight, Paul Womack. Jay T -son. Vice President; Randy Johnson, Presi- dent. Second Row: Doris Pilkinton. Phyllis Neal, Linda Peterson,. Susan Steelman, Janice Ducker, House of Representatives; Cathy Clemmer, Libby Holly, Linda Taylor, Susan Smith, Public Rela- tions; Andrea Bumpus, Sue Earl Heathman, Goy Lee, Linda Johnson, Nancy Griffin. Third Row: Helen Mason, Sarah Smith. Glenna Wells, Barbara Adams, Regina Jones, Patsy Troupe, Rosemary Gragg, L D. Bradley, Nancy Hudgens, Elizabeth Kennedy. Nancy Ezell, Rheta Baker, Sandra Bruce. Gayle Sadler. Fourth Row: Mr. Ducker, Faculty Advisor; Richard Shriver, Di- rector; George Jackson, Jim Folk, Paul Cheatham, Joyce Burns, James Cox, Ann .Moore, Gary Brodior, Carol Hannah, Donald E. Rut- ledge, Alec Adams, Tony Dobert. Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Student Center, located at 607 North Tenn. Boulevard. The purpose of the Wesley Foundation is to provide the ministry of the Methodist Church to the university community. TTiere are over 1400 Methodist student at MTSU. The Wesley Foundation encourages their regular contact with their churches at home and also is a connecting link, working with the particular Method- ist churches in Murfreesboro. Wesley has an extensive program on campus. Each Wednesday evening it meets at the Student Union Building for pro- grams of various types: speakers such as professors, missionaries, social workers, and other prominent persons; drama: films; exjjeriments in contemporary wor- ship; etc. On Sunday morning it meets for coffee and donuts followed by a Sunday School Class which concerns itself with issues of theological or social importance. On Thurs- day mornings at 7:20 a.m. Wesley meets in a short devotional prayer meeting. Sun- day night at 8:15 is social hour. Many members of the group also participate in community service such as Project Head- start and volunteer work at the hospital. Two weekend retreats each year empha- size 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 to- gether 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. Paul Ducker. Wesley makes a big hit at Stunt Night. BIOLOGY CLUB First Row: Laura Bowling, Janie Douglas, Maxie Baskin, Katy Logan. Linda Fr , Judy Batson, Judith Scott, Gerry Pekala, House of Represen- tative; Martha Shelton, Jane Watson, Secretary- Treasurer: Linda Dodd, Elaine Martin. Second Row: Padgett Kelly. Vice President; Tom Har- per, Larry Ross; Jerry Frensley, David Rhodes, David E. Brandon, Larry Gilliam, Frank Oakley, Allen Coggins, Thomas E. Simpson. Qeve Coffey. Richard Davis, President. The Biology Club was one of the first catnpus groups to be organized. It had its beginning as the Science Club and bore this name until sciences were depart- mentalized 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, films, and other related activities are provided during the year to stimulate student interest in biology. Each year the Club sponsors a Home- coming float, a Christmas party, a repre- sentative in the Miss Midlander Pageant, a booth during Holiday Weekend, as well as a spring outing. Each year it spon- sors the Annual Stunt Night. The Club also sponsors the George Davis Loan Fund which assists biology majors who may be in financial distress. Delving into the world of the little folks. ao3 First Row: David Strother, Dick Sadler, Mike Sledge, Roy Crowder, Jim Standifer, Bill Boner, Larry Huddleston, Boh Hankson. Treasurer; Wil- son Bomar, Chairman of Board; Paul Qinard, Secretary; Allan Walton, Lt. Governor; Jim Beasley, President; Dick Hendmkston; Jim Dick- son, Lee Redd, Bill Baskin, Jim Free, Johnny Lowe- Mac McConald. Second Row: David Rhode, Stan Hardison, Larry Presswood, Jim Miller, Jeff Creek, Larry Gregory, Lloyd Widner, Marvin Martin, Bob Dysart, Jim Gaines, Bill Landers, Paul Landers, Bud Morris, Rodney Hayes, Bob Hardison, Sandy Safley, Tom Peter- son, Joel Cornett, Terry Morris. CIRCLE K The Circle K Club was organized in 1954. The organization, 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 attended the district convention in Padu- cha, Kentucky. Circle K sponsors the chap- ter Sweetheart, This year the title was bestowed upon Lynn Poehler. Circle K is the number one service group on campus. It probably heads the list in the number of sponsored 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 chil- dren, a picnic for the Good Shepard ' s Home children, a campus clean-up cam- paign, and a get-out-the-vote campaign. It placed second place at Stunt Night and co-sponsored the Miss Midlander Pageant. 104 Those Circle K pledges really enjoy their fun week. Yes Brenda, Santa Claus still exists. Happiness is seen in each child ' s eyes. Our Circle K is the best in the OVC. A little gift can provide a c hild with so many liappy memories. ' ■ 4- ■ h, i ' ■ li r ■ ;-fi - • -V;V:. k ■f •i l L« HI ■ ' - •i: ■ Wj • r k w- Warn fg w-- sSKt Ki WSL , -LX i i ■M icy ) fj pips, -■- ' ri Wi w flJ B- ' . ' ' ' ' ' if li ' wm ■. 5 k. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB First Row: Don Doveshers, Bill Denning, Tony Lancaster, Kenneth Carr, President; DonaJd Cathy. Vice President; Nancy Neel, Secretary; Gaile Stone, Mary Jo Young. ASB Representa- tive; Roger Goostree, Treasurer; James Beavens, Doris Pilkinton. Second Row: Jerry Payne, Jerry -Mansfield, Jimmy Hannah, Roy Bailey, Jerrj ' Stephens, Sue Greene, Bruce Jordan, Eddie Rees, Jimmy Partin. Neil Payne, Ruth Cunningha Billy Jo Willy. Gipsy France. 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 University. 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 promoted as a part of Campus Fun Night. Each year the club sponsors an FFA Opportunity Day and judging teams for the Southern Re- gion Livestock and Dairy Conference. The Block and Bridle organization boasts one accomplishment above all the rest as high- lighting its seven-year existence. This was the lead taken by the Club in organizing the Intercollegiate Cattle Judging Confer- ence of which six colleges are now mem- bers. Sponsors of the club are Dr. Robert Alexander and Mr. J. E. Young. Block and Bridle joined the effort to help the Raiders warm the OVC blanket. BLUE RAIDER SPORTS CAR CLUB First Row: Linda Mohamadkhani, Jinttr Kartv. Glenda Karty, Viri- President. Serond Row: Stan Craddock, Sidney Franklin, President; Leroy Hilliard, Chuck Constant, Srrretary; Gary Phil- lips, Randy Smith, Tnasurer; Bob Griffin, Rich- ard Arnold, Publicity Director; Robin Jones, Dr. Raine, Advisor; Cyrous Mohamadkhani, Ronald Karty, House of Representatives. The Blue Raider Sports Car Club was originated in the fall of 1%3 under the leadership of Sidney Franklin. It obtained a charter from the State of Tennessee in 1966 to operate as a non-profit organiza- tion. The purpose of the club is to promote safe and courteous driving, to sponsor events for the enjoyment of the members, and to serve as a test of their skill and ability in driving. The club membership and activities more than doubled during the 1966-67 school year. For the first time the club remained active throughout the summer, sponsoring three autocross events. During the Fall semester the club held a 150-mile rally and an autocross in October, entered a decorated car in the Homecoming Pa- rade, and put on the Second Annual Raider Ramble in December. Spring ac- tivities consisted of two more autocrosses and another 150-mile rally. Members participate in the events of other Sports Car Clubs in the Middle Tennessee area. In an effort to promote inter-club relationship, a championship series of three inter-collegiate autocrosses were held in the spring in cooperation with the clubs of Tennessee Technological University and Vanderbilt. SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS— Glenda Karty, Randy Smith, Bob Jarrett, Sitlney Franklin, Chuck Con- ■ tant, Ronald Karty. ■ i T: T ! ! 1 ] 4 r i S i L i l i J «««i . ' First Row: Allen Richardson, Nick Rose, Arnold Lancaster, Sgt.-at-Arms ; J. Strawn, Commander, Charles Morhouse, Vice Commander; Ronald J. Welding, Secretary; Kenneth Kraft, Treasurer; John Van Nostrand III, House of Representa- tives; Ronald Tennant, Paul T. Cantrell. faculty sponsor. Second Rom: Howard Cook, Thomas Watts, Kent Hobbs, Bill Hix, L. G. Bannett, Herbert Looney, Alton Fisher, Ge orge Brown, David Wood, Phil Brown, Cordell Short. Third Row: Bill Jenkins, Jerry Stephens, Brad Smith, Roger Traugh, Richard Rice, Randy Dayhuff, Tom Cassetty, Mike Chandler, Ray Turpin, Bob Martin, Adfred C. Dodson, Jr. VETERANS CLUB Yes, the University still has veterans on the campus. In fact, inembership 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 organiza- tion 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 pur] oses 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 provides social events for the members and their guests. The Club engages in a wide range of activities. There is an eye glass fund which provides assistance for veterans, whether Club members or not, in purchasing needed glasses. Another fund was established for the purpose 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 subse- quently evolved into an annual affair. In 1962, the beauty contest was an additive at which time a Miss Veterans Club was selected. J BI SS p wJBi B?- il III is Miss Vets ' Finalists, The 1966-67 Board of Officers. Congratulations to a new winner Ries. Pat BUCHANAN PLAYER Buchanan Players are Larry Barker, Linda Neal, Frank Oakbery, Bonnie Elmore, Jerry Pinker- ton, Nancy Zeber, Roger Young, Rebecca Salis- bury, Carolyn Anderson, George Clinton, Ruth Salisbury, Susan Harney, Harold Knowles, A ' Leisha Lee, Charlotte Knowles, Bradford Knowles (Mascot), Sammy Shull, Patricia Members of the Buchanan Players at MTSU receive excellent training in acting, stagecraft, makeup, lighting, directing and all phases of the Theatre. A student must work five hours in some phase of stage activity each semester in order to main- tain their membership. The Players give as their purposes the following: (1) to stimulate among the students of the Uni- versity an interest in the art of drama, (2) to find and develope the dramatic talents Prahl, Terri Mosley, Robbie Kemp, Mike Wise Stanley German, Frances Woody, Mary Taylor ( ' liipjien Schofield, Palsy Bearden, Joette Karty Sharon Johnson, Tom Walts, Sandra Cantrell Phyllis Neal, Colleen Powell, Janet Gilmore Donna Walker, Susan Ray, Pat Apple, Jim Ded man, Ginj er Brooks, Beverly Barnes. Jim Crab of all members, and (3) to assist the mem- bers of the Buchanan Players to qualify for membership in the National honorary dramatics fraternity. The membership is open to all students of MTSU with the Theatre majors serving as the nucleus of the organization. The Players have a most imposing array of productions to their credit for 1966-67. The first presentation was Jean Giradoux ' s The Madwoman of Chaillot which tree. Ann Windrow, Joy Sitlel, Don Smith, Shar- lena Phillips, Michael Waggoner, Joyce Call, Mel Black, Sally Wealherford, Karen Steinke, Brad Beck, Phyllis Murphy, Keith Bronder, Emily Amonett, Jack Gilpin, Joel Wallace, Lynn Brown, Marie Foutch, Tony Marshall, Andrea Lindsey, Cynthia Willia ms. Michael Stewart. played to a Standing Room Only audi- ence. The second production of the year was a co-operative effort with the Music Department for the presentattion of Jo- hann Strauss Die Fledermaus. The arena production. Moss Hart ' s Light Up the Sky , delighted the audience for its entire run. The season ' s finale was the tragedy Antigone by the French playwright Jean Anouilh. Produced atid directed bv Dorethe Tucker, COLLEGIATE COUNCIL FOR THE U.N. First Row: David Hornik, House of Representa- tives: Janelle Lumpkin, Secretary- Treasurer; Lucy Honey, Rita Wells, Larry Tolliver, Presi- dent; Mr. Van Dervort, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Charles Johnson, John Senters, Larry Blick. 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 spon- sored United Nations Day in the com- munity, brought speakers and films con- cerning world affairs to the campus, 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 a delegation to the 1965 Midwest Model United Nations in St. Louis, co-sponsored the Harlem Magicians in a show on the campus, and co-sponsored Dr. John Stoessinger, a speaker in the Public Affairs Lecture Series. Larrv Tolliver is a fine example of the hard working CCUN. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: Madolyn Sapp, Connie Sligh, Roberta Mayficld, Linda McDade, Nancy Barrett, Faye Gannon, Dorthy Rainy, Public Relations Chair- man; Joy Felker, Secretary; Gwen Turner, Tieasurcr; Breanda Spann, 2nd Vice Chairman; Regina Jones, Chairman; Jane Smotherman, 1st Vice Chairman; Breanda Womack, House of Representatives; Jimmie Kay Johnston, Histo- rian; Rosanne demons. Parliamentarian; Cathy Clemmer. Special Projects Chairman; Rosemary Gragg, Jeanece Seals, Marie Smythia. Second Row: Karen Unruh, Barbara Thompson, Donna Nelson, Joy Stammer, Billie Ann Wetherford, Bettye Rose Gregory, Jinette Greer, Joy Usery, Wanda Powell, Margie Vandergriff, Marcia Smith, Pat Ries, Mary Alice Smythe, Cindy Hampton, Elayne Huffer, Judy Cannon, Pat Bowling, Susan Willis, Lynda Morse, Mary Ruth Bobo. Third Row: Patsy Hendrix, Ginger IJrooks, Gingie Ayers, Linda Ballard, Sharon Ellis, Bar- bara Adams. Charlotte Mansfield, Sharon Long, Helen Riggins, Clarice Waggoner, Georgia May Williams, Mrs. Helen Greiver, Miss Helen Stev- ens, Mrs. Lucille Estes. The Home Economics Club was organ- ized in 1922. when Middle Tennessee was still a Normal school. The Club is affiliated with both the Tennessee and the American Home Elconomics Association. 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. Some of their main activi- ties include district workshops, state con- ventions, senior banquets. Career Day for high school seniors enrolled in area high schools, a money-making project which consists of selling candy on campus, par- ticipating in the homecoming parade, and working with Project Headstart. The young ladies enrolled in the club work hard to become homemakers, home econo- mists, dietitians, and the teachers of to- morrrow. FAYE GANNON Miss Home Economics First Roir: Nancy SlalTnrd, Bonnie Hearn, Secre- tary; Ann Sitlun, Betty Carol Fite, Historian; Judy Cope, Marilyn Sharp, Treasurer; Caro lyn Davis, Uonna Wilson, Lynn Poehler, Sandra Swann, Anne Fnrde. Linda Dodd. Second Row: Marvin Martin, Judy Williams, Linda Nance, Maridon McClure, Susan Ingram, Alice Marlin, Billic Joan Meeks, Judy Bawcum, Jane Dixon, House of Representatives; Donna Fuller, Rita Parsons, Kaye Harris, Cheri Headden, Bill Boner. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION CLUB The Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Club has as itst major goal the stimulation of interest in the profession of physical education. And the members ap- peared to have accomplished this mission through several channels. In the first place, the club members attended two conven- tions. These were the Southern District Convention which met in Richmond, Vir- ginia, and the Tennessee H.P.E.R. Con- vention which met in Nashville. In the Kaye Harris well represented the H.P.E.R. club in the Miss Midlander Pageant. I4 second place, the club sponsors a dance in the World of Dance program. Also, a most popular annual event is the Powder Puff 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 activities to the males. First Row: Don Anderson, Robert Irwin, Treas.; Wayne Richman, ASB Rep.; Charles Hulshof, V.P.; Bill Wright, Pres.; Robert Harvey, Sec. Second Row: Howard Carter, Coresp. Sec.; Bob Cimino. Alec Adams, Sidney Luther, Mike Cross- white, Joe Wayne McGee. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club provides its members with social contacts and infor- mative programs to benefit them in their profession. The organization strives to stimulate interest and advancement in the field of their choice. Its curriculum consists of service and money-raising projects which make it a very active club. The club Members of Industrial Arts Club proved skills by building a very distingfuished float for homecoming parade. 115 builds a float each homecoming, has an entry in the Miss Midlander Contest, field trips, banquets, and a picnic in the spring of each year. Each year the club sends out members who are well-prepared to enter the field of Industrial Arts. First Row: Bud Morris, Bill Landers, Paul Landers, Bill Baskin, Larry Gregory, Jim Free, Larry Huddleston, Lloyd Widner. Tom Peterson, Diclcy Sadler. Jim Gaines, Sandy Safley, Dick Hendrikson, Marvin Martin, Terry Morris, Gene Neiley. Second Row: Beth Rodgers, Suzanne Pyle, Pam Owen, Helen Stubbs, Gail Mathis. Ava Jordan, Brenda Mack, Arden Smith, Jensi Peck, Charlie West, President; Steve Hardison, Vice President; Margaret Duncan, Treasurer; Lynn Poehler, Secretary; Jim Stancliffe, House of Representatives; Mike Sledge, Je Vena Arm- strong, Gerry Brown, Judy Kahn, Patricia Bethel, Jeanece Seals, Phyllis Neal, Pinky Daughtry. Third Row: Pam Foster, Kay Almond, Arlene Fitzpatrick, Kattie Butts, Carolyn Vandergriff, Jan Mayberry, Judy Cope, Gail Gilbert, Sharon Long, Tricia Duncan, Elaine Lehr, Carolyn Davis, Linda Chesnutt, Jean Sutton, Roseann Green, Carole Moore. Sherry Walls, Sandra Knight, Martha Jewel. Kay Godawa, Julie Partee, Nancy Helberg. Nancy Hankins. Fourth Row: Lana Plum, Marjorie Walker, Sherrie Frazier, Helen Riggins, Clarice Waggoner, Barbara Thompson, Biilie Weatherford, Betty Rose Gregory, Betty Kimbrough, Elaine Ladd, Linda Trent, Joy Usery, Ellen Martin, Dorothy Ramsey, Betty Strom, Jane Dixon. Reba Price, Pat Bowling, Frances Woodv. Nancy Zeber, Judy Vamer. Fifth Row: Donald Trisdale. Anita Wells, Jean Chappell. Byron Coulter, Lexe Penington, Sue Nickell, Jerry Baker, Mary Lynn Townes, Alice Marlin. Barbara Orr. Larry Blick. Mike Adams, Larrv Gillane. Tommy Rainey, Becky UUom, Susan Sellas, Cindy Donnell, David Mathis, Sandry Curtis. Sharon Owens. Ann Farnsworth, Jerry Gilliland, Prissy Phillips. Judee Petretzby, Jacque McBride, Larry Ludford, Jim Whiteside, Glenn Davis, Tommy Smith. BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club is a relatively young campus organization but it has developed into a very essential force at athletic con- tests. It promotes a feeling of good sports- manship 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 and sponsored a dec- orated automobile in the Homecoming Parade. The 1966-67 membership was the large st 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 gen- erated by the Booster Club this past year will probably continue as avid supporters of their Raider teams. Booster clubs of the future will be dedicated to the task of con- tinually stoking the embers, if they suc- cessfully emulate the pacesetters of 1966-67. 7.16 The Lively Five — Lynn PoehJer, Gene Neely, Margaret Duncan, Charlie West, Stanlev Hardison, The Booster Club raise a little . . . .! f «l 1 a J H ETjitH A tyjl , 1 m- -W A 1 Jh ' - ' t m n The best cheerleader in the south back the Blue Raiders. Charlie West WSM-TV the presents Gary Sanders and Big Blue award. ■ ■ 1 kL ' K 1 P 3UH Bu ' pi 3iBH h MaX M Hi ' P H H H H K.. ....... M Tr ll P3 Hh INTERNATIONAL CLUB First Row: Jeanne DeLozier, Ann Keister, Judy Jackson, Alice Marlin. Jeanelle Lumpkins, Vice President; Mary Lou Suddarth, Dianne Spencer, Elayne Huffer, Kathy Bryson, Secretary. Second Row: Salah Skeff, Cleve Coffey, Randall Jones. Sahib Al-Haddad, Le Gia Trinh, Keerankulun- gara Chandrasekharan, Carol Murrie, Linda Mohammedkhani, Cyrous Mohammedkhani, Bah- man Sohrabi, President. During the past few years Middle Ten- nessee State University has become a very popular institution of higher learning for young people of other countries. To assist them in adapting more readily to Ameri- can 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 pro- viding occasions for socialization and dis- cussion of problems. Peter Chow seems to enjoy himself with friends. THE ORCHESIS Kneeling: Elaine Lockhart, Alice Marlin, Miss MacKinnon, Linda Bloodworth, Beverly Ring, Donna Lain, Billy Jean Meeks. Standing: Caro- lyn Hall, Connie Sligh, Lenora Washington, Pat Harriman, Dottie Hines. The Orchesis came into being during the Spring semester of 1965. Very few, out- side of the physical education classes, knew at the time just what had come into being until the news leaked out that this was another name for the Modern Dance Club. With this mysterious, if not impos- ing, new name going in their favor the young ladies went on their way in the wonderful world of gyratory interpreta- tion. The first president, or chief inter- preter, was Charlotte Buck. Rebecca was the first vice-president and Carol Toddy the secretary-treasurer. The Orchesis, or if you prefer. Modern Dance Club, launched out into their first project on May 8. 1%5. On this occasion the Modem Dance Workshop was held in University Memorial Gymnasium. Some sixty-five people from colleges and univer- sities throughout the Southland partici- pated. 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 leo- tard money. part of perfection Officers and Sponsors at Halloween Dance 1966-67. TRACK AND SABRE CLUB The Track and Sabre Club is a social- military organization open to all ROTC cadets. The purpose of the club is to pro- vide its members with comradeship, pro- mote the activities of the university and its students, promote the ROTC among stu- dents, faculty and local populace of Mur- freesboro. The Track and Sabre Club sponsors many events, which are the An- nual Halloween Dance, Homecoming Float, Military Ball and Spring Picnic. The club ' s largest contribution during 1966-1967 was the construction and deco- rating of a cadet lounge for all ROTC cadets. President James E. Sanders Vice President Paul Landers Sergeant-at-Arms Fred Wright Secretary Michael Sweeney Treasurer Houston McCandless PIO John Hettish Representative William Drumright Advisor Major James R. Dismukes ROTC Queen Miss Carolyn Cooper 1st Attendant Miss Vicky Vick 2nd Attendant Miss Brenda East 3rd Attendant Miss Prissy Phillips Track and Sabre Queen and her Court — Vicki Vick, Prissy Phillips, Carolyn Cooper, Queen; Brenda East. The ROTC Sponsors bring Sunshine to the homecoming parade. Our leader: Bullet Bob Hardison. RODEO CLUB First Row, Seated: Mrs. J. E. Young, Sponsor; Harold Lynch, President; Dorinda Hulen, Caro- lyn Baker, Treasurer; Patty Pettus, Secretary; Doris Pilkinton, Representative; Brenda Huskey, Historian; Ruth Cunningham, Bill Adcock, Vice President; J. E. Young, Sponsor. Second Row, Standing: Larry Markus, Danny Felton, Charlie Gaskell, Jim Burkhalter, Don Beshears, Larry Eddlemon, Corky Stone, Tommy Jackson, Jim Allen. Tom Snyder, Eleanor Jackson, Mari- lyn Wilson, Suzy Mays, Cathy Stone, Janice Pendergrass, Gipsy France, Cindy Carlton. 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-bicarbon- ate 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 organ- ized in 1963 to stimulate interest in rodeo- ing. which is to say Missioned Accom- plished. Two shows were presented this past year. The Rodeo Club student activity is fostered by the up-and-coming Agricul- ture Department. Mr. Earl Young is the sponsor. Harold Lynch displays top rodeo skills while riding high. S. N. E. A. First Row: Suzanne Pyle, Diana Davis, Rita Schaerer. Carol Stubbs, Nancy Petretzky. Julia Partee, President; Lexa Pennington, Program Chairman; Sandra Elam, Social Chairman; Sue Nickell, Secretary; Martha Jewell, correspond- ing Secretary-; Anita Wells. Treasurer; Jean Chappell. Historian; Donald Trisdale, House of Representatives; Wanda Higgins, Publicity Chairman; Sandra Curtis, Judy Kahn, Arlene Fitzpatrick. Judie Petretzky, Phyllis Neal. Linda Tramel. Second Row: Johnny Tucker, Lucy Wiser, Fay Burnett. Sandy Meeks, Ann Har- wood. Nancy Neel, Joyce Smith, Delma Jacobs, Betty Jo Hasty, Ceci Loh, Janice Lusk, Linda Burten, Beverly Anderson, Mary Jean Mangrum, Shirley Douglass. Nadine Aslinger, Pinkey Daughtery, Janice Pendergrass, Rosanne Jones, Kay Godawa, Melba Riley, Bill Boner. Third Row: Bill Lish, David Dale, Nelda Mantooth, Mary Lynn Townes, Betty Roach, Beth Rogers Carolyn Vandergriff, Gayle Gilbert. Jan May berry, Linda Trent, Joy Usary, Carolyn Davis Linda Chesnutt, Nancy Helbery, Jane Dixon Nita, Sandy Hedgepath, Francis Woody-, Nancy di Zel)a, Judy Varner, Jo Doris Vanderpool, Myrna Pike. Bart Walker. Fourth Row: Lynn Poehler, Barbara Kiker, Gail Fusse. Mildred Pennington, Wanda Poindexter, Sharon Kilpatrick. Gracie Sullivan, Judy Lankford, Carol Holland, Beverly Maynard, Patsy Price. Regina Jones, Martha Sweeney, Patricia Liechty, Sandra Sneed, Bar- bara Delk, Lana Tucker. Shirley Bellanfant, Elizabeth Blair, Rita Pulliam, Kay Almond, Lee Ann Seveiy, Dcnna Nelson. Fledglings, teachers-to-be, get their first brush with professional organizations in their membership in the campus Student National Education Association. And per- haps, because it is a well organized group with planned programs and objectives, it provides excellent transitional training for entrance into the larger professional organizations. The Future Teachers of America for the Middle Tennessee State University chapter was formed on April 17, 1946. In 1958 a change in the title was effected with the new designation. Student National Education Associa- tion , 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 outstanding educators appear on the programs. There are some student-originated programs as well. Study is made of the teaching profes- sion through participation in the work of the local, state, and national education associations. There are occasions when the campus organization works together on probleins of the profession. It is antici- pated that this near-simulation of actual conditions will provide better informed teachers for Tennessee schools and schools of other states. A teacher! Hmm everj- classroom should have one! T CLUB First Row: Charles Daniel, Steve Wakefield, Herby Roberts, Mike Austin. James Mathews, Secretary- Treasurer; Larry Dotson, President; Bill Robertson, Vice President; Clay Holloway, Rodney Hayes, Andy King, Marvin Martin. Second Row: Gregg Cunningham, Dennis Bandy, Mike Stevens, Joe Parker, Jimmy Dunn, Andy Thompson, Mike Matheny, J. Michael Albano, Pat Morrison. Wesley Elrod, Bennie Arp, Joe Jones. Joe Brakebill. Third Row: Mike Jones, George Cogbill, Richard Howell, Craig Stoudnor, Brady Straub, Toby Wood, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ralph Overton, David Herbert, Pjil Watts. De- wayne McCamish, Jim Seymour. The Middle Tennessee State Univer- sity T is the only athletic letter permitted to be worn on the MTSU campus. This letter symbolizes participation in the University ' s athletic program, which has made a great contribution to the school throughout the years. In 1947 the recipi- ents of this letter formed the organization which came to be known as the T Club. This club seeks to take part in campus affairs and bring about better relations between the student body and athletics. The T Club also has as its purpose the promotion of a close association among the athletics themselves. All MTSU letter winners are encouraged to join this organi- zation and take part in its various affairs. The T Club works at the high school basketball tournaments held here at MTSU in order to raise money, which is used to make improvements in the athletic dor- mitory and to finance the annual T Club picnic which is held each year as a con- clusion of the club ' s activities. ' We ' re never too old ! ' TRITON CLUB First Row: Kitty Sakowski, Vice President. Siroinl Row: Madeline Tilford, Treasurer; Bill nianchard. President: Emillie Keister. Secretary. Third Row: Barbara Gentry, Candy Gilliam, ( ' liailcMf Loranie, Patty Brown, Margie Vander- griff. Fourth Row: Jim Troxler, Ronnie Noll, Johnny Randle, Tom Fedor, Tony Dobert. The 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 regu- larly 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 Gymna- sium. 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. The sponsor of our club is Miss Sally MacKinnon. Will you please hurry up and snap this picture. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: Jane Dixon, Nancy Stafford, Vice President; Jean Haston, Susan Ingram, Alice Marlin, Billie Jean Meeks, Anne Forde, Judy Bawcum, House of Representatives; Rita Par- sons, Donna Fuller, Linda Dodd, Helen Tubbs, President. Second Row: Janie Ross, Linda Nance. Betty Carol Fite, Bonnie Hearn, Judy Cope, Marilyn Sharp, Secretary; Carolyn Davis, Cheri Headden, Ann Sutton, Sherry Frazier, Pat Bowlind. Sandra Swann, 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 volley- ball, basketball, and Softball. The club also sponsors an extramural basketball team which competes in tourneys with other institutions and participates in a tourna- ment at Carson-Newman College. One project of W.A.A. is to support a scholar- ship 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 graduation 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 educa- tion directors in both elementary and secondary schools. The WAA pageant beauty, Cheri Headden, seems to pick up points from Miss Tennes- see. L - AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Organized in 1947, the American Guild of Organists was the first student group of this type in the United States. Its pur- poses are (1) to advance the cause of worthy church music, (2) to raise the standards of efficiency of organists by ex- aminations 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. Seated: Rosie Russ, Elaine Barnhill, Betty Tay- lor. Second Row: Mrs. Neil Wright, Director; Lonnie Baxter, Rocky Craft, Pat Snowden, Nancy Hudgens, Kathy DeFreise, Ann Jackson. First Row: Josephine Dickerson, House of Repre- sentatives; Norita Grenz, Faye Gillispie, Presi- dent; Frankie Raskin, Marie Baskin, Mary Ellen Dickerson, Vice President. Second Row: Glenn Hall, Don Slentz, Secretary Larry Pierce. CHEMISTRY CLUB In an era of chemistry and mathematics, the Chetnistry Club is really an elite or- ganization. Its principle objectives are to stimulate an intellectual understanding of the world of chemistry and to create and advance the interests of its individual members. During the year, programs high- lighting outstanding authorities in various scientific fields, are presented. In addition, field trips are taken to industrial labora- tories in the area. This letter activity is extremely important since it gives purpose and direction to the area of study that the club represents. ' Ruth Vaughan, Beckie Webb, Jack Welch, Bobby Couts, Walter Essary, Susan Harrison, Rick Warwick, Bobby Murphy, Sherrie Morris, Fran- nie Carter, Mary Pat Williams, Susan Corder, Sue Earl Heathman, Beverly Anderson, Susan Cohan, Carol Holland, Paula Guiles, Mary Kil- lian, Maggie Jarrell, Jiminy Williams, Regina Jones, Doug Bethurum, J. H. McBroom, Jr. ; Harold Conway, Bill Snell, Katha Butts, Diann Walker, Lloyd Arnold, Kay Collins, Melinda Lanier, Janice Ducker, Nancy Hight, Carol Gaff- ney, Susan Taggarl, Margie Vandergriff, Jane Murphy. TAU SIGMA Tau Sigma is a newly formed organiza-i tion on campus which is interested in the sociological problems in the nation. The group is composed of sociology students and other interested persons on campus. The club has had such distinguished guest speakers as Lt. Charles Stoner of the Nash- ville Police Department, who talked about juvenile delinquency in Nashville, and Miss Woods who works with Operation Head Start. A bi-monthly newsletter is published by the society for the members and any other interest persons. Mr. Harold Conway and Mr. McBroom are the spon- LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE La Societe Francaise was established on the University campus in the fall of 1963. Its primary purpose is to acquaint its members with the true French mode of life. Its forty members were very active during the year. High among their activi- ties is the foreign film series. First Row: Jerry Lee Howse, ASB Representa- tive; Donna Easter, Kay Zaunbrecher, Secretary; Marion Clark, President; Patti Cummings, Treasurer; Linda Fry, Vice President; Kathy Ramsey, Jane Watson, Ann Green, Claudia McConnell. Second Row: Perry Dillon, Sponsor; Vera Howard, Sponsor; Mady Mueller, Sponsor; Charles Morhouse, Thomas Christie, Jimmy Morris, H. L. Chavis, Bob E. Martin, Rick Mc- Kinney, Susan Wilson, Shirley Bellenfant, Toni Flynn, Marie King, Galyle Elrod, Martha Sadler, Judy Slayden. Fiist Row: Linda White, Toni Flynn, Sahib Al- Haddad, President: Dave Stentz, Vice President; Charles F. Johnson, ASB Representative: Bettie Clayton, Secretary-Treasurer; Rosemond Russ, Frankie Baskin. Second Row: Barbara Jennings, Ann Weathers, Alfred C. Dodson. Randall Jones, Lawrance J. Ludwig, Bill Richter, Jerry Frensley. DIE DEUTSCHEN KAMERADEN The title above is a dead give away as to the type of club that is herein repre- sented. 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 de- rived from subject areas, is to serve as a less-pointed extension of the classroom. It serves, in the words of President Sahib Alhaddad to further the knowledge of the German language and culture among the students enrolled in the German classes of the University. PRE-LAW SOCIETY These future lawyer? have as their goal that of keeping in contact with practicing attorneys and other individuals with a law degree. By doing this they can acquire some idea as to whether their choice to be in law will suit them, and what field of law would they be more interested. The Pre-Law Society is one of the newer or- ganizations, which, due to a late start does not have large recognition on campus. However, due to hard work by its members the Pre-Law Society is rapidlv developing. First Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer, Sponsor; Ronald Scudder, President; Robert Huskey, Vice President; Leon Sharber. Treasurer; Larry Cox. Second Row: Mike Frensley, Jim Gaines, David Hornik, Ronnie Murphy, Charles F. John- son, John Senters. First Row: Delma Jacobs, Mary Jean Mangrum, Linda Hall, President; Patsy Roberts, Secretary- Treasurer; Linda Worden, Vice President; Anne Adams, H ouse of Representatives; Judy Morris, Elizabeth Thackston. Second Row: Ray HoUis, Paul Marchbanks, Tony Pendergrass, Roger Young, Kathy Bryson, James Milan. EL CIRCULO HISPANO El Circulo Hispano has been a part of school life for several years, but this past year has been one of the most active ones in its history. During the year, club mem- bers saw slides taken by the club ' s spon- sor, Mr. Porter, in Spain, rode in a float in the Homecoming Parade, participated in Stunt Night, and sold doughnuts. In order to further its purpose, the deeper understanding of the Spanish language and people, the club meets once each month to hear guest speakers, sample Spanish food, and see filmstrips. COLLEGE YOUNG DEMOCRATS This could be one of the very smug groups on the campus, what wth Demo- cratic ascendency on the national lev el 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 col- legiate atmosphere and will undoubtedly be intelligent assets to their community — First Row: Diane Erwin, Ramon Safley. Presi- dent; Bettye Sims. Brenda Mack, Janice Foster, Ann Farnsworth, Tony Pendergrass, Lana Plum. Second Row: Tom Peterson, Vice President; Jim Miller, House of Representatives; Jody Vaughn, Mike Phillips, David .Mattis, Charles Gonce. and to their PARTY — during their alumni days. In order to bring the mountain to Ma- homet, several important political figures have been invited to the campus. Former Tennessee Senator Ross Bass made an ap- f)earance on one occasion and gave a pro- gram 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 activi- ties include local precinct work during the last Presidential election and a fund rais- ing campaign to purchase clothes for in- digent families. First Row: Phyllis Neal, Mel Black, Vice Presi- dent; Mary Killian, Secretary-Treasurer; Susan Steelman. Cheryl Allen, Shirley Russell, David Homik, President: Susan Stuart, House of Repre- sentatives. Second Row: Jim Gaines, Garry Bar- nelt, Ronnie Murphy, Ron Green, Dr. Strickland, Faculty advisor. THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB This year the Young Republicans adopted the slogan Achievement through ACTION and the results of the club ' s labor speaks for itself. I feel that the combined effort of the Young Republicans and the Young Tennesseans for Baker sig- nificantly raised the percentage of votes for Howard Baker in Rutherford County above the percentage which was expected from the results of a pole conducted in the summer by Baker headquarters. After the Young Republicans left the campaign trail they were far from idle; the club has worked hard and has shown its school spirit through the entry of a car in the Homecoming Parade and by selecting Miss Sue Dixon to represent the Young Republicans in the Miss Mid- lender pageant. This has truly been a banner year for the organization and it has more than fulfilled the slogan, ACHIEVEMENT through ACTION. SPELUNKERS The Spelunking club, one of the newer organizations on campus, is one of the most unusual and challenging clubs. To be a spelunker, or a caveman, one must first learn how to spell the word. Then this person gathers with a few of his col- leagues and goes traipsing off into the dark confines of a cave. To insure safety each member must have the latest in protective equipment in addition to a good supply of food and water. First Row: Sharoyn Campbell, Steve Mathis, Dianne Spencer, Terry Ofom, Vice President; Joyce Burns, Dianne Gregory, Judith Martin, Linda Bradley, Secretary; Jerry Box, Donna Jordon, Brad Drayton, Glenda Martin. Second Row: Roger McMillan. Thomas Simpson, Ad- visor; Carl Barnes, Joel .Martin, Mike Phillips. Allen Coggins, President ; Ed Baker, House of Representatives; Ivan L. Walters, Donny Odom, Errett Booth, Kenneth Rives. First Row: Julie Douglas, Linda Noble, Phyllis Jean Neal, Cheryl Allen. Colleen Powell, Gail Matliis. Pat Casey, Ava Jordan, Linda Rag- land, Elizabeth Coker, Joan Thurman, Susan Steelman. Second Row: Doris Pilkinton. Shirley Russell, Jay Landay, Mary Williams. David Mathis, Tony Pendergrass, Bill Peters, Charles Johnson, Ivan Shewmake, Robert Huskey, Jerry Dunbar, Randall Jones, Bobby Corcoron, Advisor. SOCRATICS In its first year of existence, the So- cratics has become known as one of the most progressive and dedicated organiza- tions on campus. Founded for the purpose of promoting the academic life of the Uni- versity and an intellectual atmosphere, it sponsored numerous debates and forums on topics of local and national importance which were well received by the University community. The group did not limit itself to any one activity, but engaged in several service projects inuch needed by the Uni- versity. With its highly successful first year behind it, the Socratics has already begun work on a more ambitious series of prograins for next year. COLLEGIATE 4-H Ever heard of Head, Heart, Hand, and Health or To Make the Best Better? Your ' re right, give that smiHng 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 Mr. J. E. Young, Sponsor; Joe Wayne McGee, House of Representatives; James Beavers, Presi- dent; Mary Jo Young. Betty Raines, Gay Wil- burn. Betty Snell, Lucy Wiser, Secretary- Treasurer; Nancy Rigsly, Sue Dodson, Vice President. sentence represent mottos for that organi- zation. The calf and hybrid com raisers group was formed at the University i i 1963. Its goal is that of developing quali- ties of leadership and citizenship among its members. It functions primarily as a service organization. Plans are in the mak- ing for an accelerated program of assisting area 4-H clubs at the secondary school level. The Club meets monthly and presents programs associated with the agricultural theme. academics E VEN with the coining of the Honeywell 1200 (that ' s a computer, George), the ad- ministration and facuhy still maintain the closeness and friendliness to students that has heen a trademark of the university during all its years. With the steady upward climh of enrollment, certain conver- sion in the direction of mechicanization have heen made. Administrative and in- structional staff have also in- creased. Caught up with the impetus of growth and refine- ment is the acadmic program. Not only have new depart- ments and new courses been addd, but the quality of in- struction and demand for in- creasingly better performance have moved forward. This is still the most friendly univer- sity anywhere. ADMINISTRATION 136 Much of the expansion of Middle Tennessee State Uni- versity, both physical and curricular, can be attributed to the vision and sympathetic support of the Tennessee State Board of Education. Composed of thirteen members, in- cluding the Commissioner of Education, the Board meets quarterly to wrestle with problems attending a growing stu- dent population. Governor Buford Ellington, an ex-officio member of the Board, came into office in January of 1967 and since then has proposed one of the most significant education programs in Tennessee ' s history. Mr. J. Howard Warf, Commissioner, is an alumnus of the University. He is in his second four-year term as chief administrator for Tennessee education, having served with Hon. Frank Goad Clement, Governor Ellington ' s predecessor. Mr. Edward Jennings, a long time member of the Board is also an alumnus of the University. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION— front Row: J. Frank Taylor, Mrs. B. A. McDermott. J. H. Warf. Chairman; Mrs. Violet R. Par- rish. Executive Secretary: Mrs. Jean G. Greenwood, Principal Stenographer; and Edward L. Jennings. Back Row: Dale Glover, F. Thornton Strang, T. M. Divine, James H. Jones, Jr., James Wil- liams and E. H. Kennedy. Absent: Ernest C. Ball, Harold D. West and Mrs. Sam Wilson. MR. BUFORD ELLINGTON Governor of Tennetsee J II DR. QUILL E. COPE PRESIDENT Many authorities in the field have placed President Quill Cope among the most skilled administrators in the South. This has occurred because of a great number of factors. Since coming to the University in 1958, he has provided the vision and leadership for a gigantic cam- pus expansion. Most recently the high rise dormitory for women was opened. Now in the advanced stages of construction are a science building and a University Center. When completed these two excellent addi- tions will provide needed expansion in the sciences and more services for students. President Cope has also laid plans for a massive development program to be com- pleted during the next four years. Not only has President Cope placed great emphasis on physica l advancements, but on curricular and service programs as well. As needs are apparent, new majors and minors are added to the grooving areas of concentration. New departments are also created when particular emphasis is desired and demands are sufficient to seg- ment existing departments. There is a con- tinuous tying-in of all of the campus activities to effect a unity of purpose. This has been one of President Cope ' s greatest achievements. Despite the acceleration in enrollment and the attending growth of administrative details, the President still maintains an open door policy to both students and faculty. Also, he still reserves much of his busy life for the multiplicity of student- originated programs. He. in company with the University ' s First Lady, Mrs. Cope, is a guest at many campus functions. He exemplifies the rare combination of closeness to his work and an awareness of developments in the main stream of higher education. DR. JOHN E. WEEMS Dean of Administration MISS MARTHA HAMPTON Dean of Women MR. SAM McLEAN Assistant Dean of Men MR. EVERETTE SAMS Assistant Dean of Admissions MRS. JUDY MILHOLLAND Assistant Dean of Women Left Column DR. HOMER PITTARD Director of Alumni Relations MR. BOB ABERNATHY Director of Extension and Fielo services MR. JOHN HOOD Director of Development MRS. BARBARA MARTIN University ' urse Center Column DR. BELT KEATHLEY Director of Student Aid MR. JAMES JACKSON Business Manager MR. GENE SLOAN Director of Public Relations MRS. ALMA BASS Student Union Bldg. Hostess Right Column DR. JAMES MARTIN Director of Guidance and Testing MRS. MARTHA TURNER rlacement Officer MR. J. O. GIST Asst. Business Manager MISS CATHERINE CLARK Librarian MR. CHARLES SMITH Asst. Supt. of Buildings and Grounds % ' (J ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF AND SPECIAL SERVICES Left Coliunn MRS. MARY TAYLOR Postmistress MR. BOB BROOKS Sports Publicist MR. RON WILMOUTH Director of Men ' s Housing MR. JOE RICH Supervisor of Inventory and Receiving MR. VAL SMITH Slater Food Service Manager Center Column MR. CHARLES PHILLIPS Book Store Manager MRS. BETTY McCOMAS Director of ISursing Education MR. HIXON PUGH Purchasing Agent MR. CHARLES PIGG Asst. Supt. Plant Planning Right Column MR. JIM BOOTH Supt. of Prin t Shop DR. JAMES COVINGTON Asst. Director of Guidance and Testing MR. SAM WALDEN Manager of Computer Center MR. HAROLD JEWELL Supt, of Buildings and Grounds Wmkf f,frm- £ d MRS. FRANCES BOWDEN MRS. MARJORIE COCHRON MRS. LOIS EDWARDS MRS. MILDRED FRAZIER MRS. HELEN HAYES MRS. SUE KILGORE MRS. JANIE KING MRS. MARTHA LALANCE MRS. EVELYN PHIFER MRS. BETTY RICO MRS. GRACE McCULLAR MRS. JUDY McLEAN HOUSEMOTHERS MRS. LUCILLE RIDDLE MRS. PEGGY TRICKEY MRS. KATHERINE WISER MRS. MARIE WOODS ' St- —  t SECRETARIES Rilla Anthony Virginia Bailey Faye Barrett Roxie Lee McHenry Almyra W. Medlen Carol Ornstein Gayle Barrett Mary Dale Barrett Patricia Barrett Dora Bennett Patricia Brandon Thelma Briley Carolyn B. Chaffin Barbara J. Cook Joyce Denson Joyce Parker Ella Rue Parks Marta Sue Pitman Betty Smithson Rose Sonoga Janet Blair Swift Loretta A. ToUiver Evelyn Turney Lois Vaughan Sharon Denzer Laveme Fitzpatrick Grace Graves Elizabeth Ann Walden Audene Walkup Sandra Walkup Suzanne Hadley Becky Hampton Bette Harrell Sue B. Webb Becky White Scarlite Winkler Beverly Hlodan Carolyn C. Holloway Norene Hudgens Barbara Huffaker Diane Keating Kathleen Krisle Marjorie Ann Lail Rosemary Lancaster Donna Law Macon Manson Linda S. Matheny Sherry McCreery M . 7 i-i SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Areas of study encompassed by the School of Arts and Sciences cover broad fields of human relationships, heritages, strict disciplines, and most the extra-voca- tional endeavors of man. This would mean that there are opportunities to develop he bread-and-butter facet of life as well as those that train for better citizenship and a happy and appreciated individual in lis culture. These opportunities are found n the following departments: Biology, Physics and Chemistry, History, Lan- guages, Mathematics, Sociology, Politiial Science, Geography, and Speech and Theatre. Preparation for teaching is a thread that runs so true through all of these de- partments, yet there is a plethora of other preparational areas as well. The widely acclaimed Science and Mathematics Institute held each summer on the campus falls administratively un- der this school. The Institute draws schol- arship recipients from most of the Southern states. Its greatest service has been the great impetus given to improved classroom teaching in mathematics and Biological science laboratories put theory into practice. Teaching aides are necessary in transmitting facts to students. DR. CLAY TUCKER Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences BIOLOGY One of the larger departments, Biology, las approximately two thousand enrollees. One hundred and ninety of these are classi- fied as majors. In addition, forty students are in the Masters program. Beginning with the 1966 academic year, a Graduate Assistantship program was launched with stipend of S2000 for each university year. New courses approved for the depart- ment include: History and Philosophy of Biolog) ' , Biological Literature, Speciation, Microtechnique, and Research. A new science building, now under construction, will provide quarters for biology in Sep- tember of 1967. The department will be assigned to the first floor. The burgeoning staff now has sixteen full-time instructors and five graduate assistants. DR. JOHN PATTEN Department Head First Row: -Mr. Edmund Cox Mr. Patrick J. Doyie, .Miss -Marv C. Dunn, Dr. J. L. Fletcher. Second Row: Mr. Thumas E. Hemmerly, Mr. Mitchell, D. Hoyle, Mr. William P. McCall, Dr. Gerald Parch- ment. Third Row: Dr. Horace B. Reed Jr., Dr. Ellis Rucker, Mr. Ralph Sharp, -Mr. Thomas Simp- son. Fourth Row: Mr. Wells, Dr. C. W. Wiser. The use of the microscope plays an im- portant role in biological research. M7 DR. EDWARD BALDWIN Department Head Travel minded coeds get pointers on what to see in Europe from Mr. SafUer. GEOGRAPHY One of the newest departments. Geog- raphy, is headed by Dr. Ed Baldwin, globe-trotting professor whose traveling classroom has received considerable pub- licity throughout the South. During the summer of 1967, Dr. Baldwin will con- duct a group of students through North- A estern Europe. Featured in the Geog- raphy Department are a planetarium and a Maparium. The latter is a depository (designated by the Army Map Service) for 25,000 maps. Curricular extensions include new courses in human geography, maps and map interpretation, and Africa. This new department is housed in the renovated pent-house area atop Old Main. The classroom lectnre ... an old tradition here to stay! Mr. Henry F. Marshall Mr. David M. McMillion Mr. William Sadler DR. ROBERT CORLEW Department Head The pressures in the life of a college professor. . . HISTORY The History Department now offers a Master of Arts degree. As a result of the department ' s entry into the graduate pro- gram, several new courses have been added to the curriculum. These courses are as follows: Diplomatic History. Colonial and Early American History, and Latin Amer- ican History. This department offers a rich field for those planning careers in law, journalism, teaching or government. The heritage of our country and the contributions made by feeder countries are integral factors in professions involving human relation- ships. Several departmental members are presently engaged in preparing books and articles for publication. First Row: Mr. Homer J. Adams, Mr. Stewart Alverson. Mr. Jack Calbert, Mr. Calvin Christman, Mr. Frederic Crawford, Dr. Norman Ferris. Second Row: Dr. Ernest Hooper. Dr. James Huhta, Thelma Jennings, .Mr. William B. McCash, Mr. Renick Helm McClellan, Mr. Paul Monaco. Third Row: Dr. Newell Moore, Mr. Royal Roseberry, Dr. Roscoe Strickland, Mr. Robert Thomas, Dr. William T. Windham. Q jrssf t l D rts A : i - -i A. ' -. i i . fy r O ( P m.i. £ .w ' 1 mf - ' O t ■T ! -m- mr f ' ifS I A 1 ' J Aim l 149 Mr. Kelton leisurely instructs his attentive class in the rules of The Harbrace Handbook. ENGLISH Although English is a requisite that pervades all instructional areas on the campus, many of its students choose it as a career. In addition to teaching careers, many English majors become writers, re- porters, editors, radio and television an- nouncers, and leaders in other areas where proficiency in the spoken and written word is a prime factor. The English Department is housed ap- propriately in a former library, the Mur- phree Building. Because of its strategic position in the center of the campus, it can be appropriately called the hub, DR. RICHARD PECK Department Head both position-wise and in number of stu- dents served. Several of its staff members act in con- sultative capacities for area industry and business concerns. Dr. Ralph Hyde and Mrs. Annie Farris serve as editors for the Tennessee Folklore Journal. First Row: Miss Martha Ayers, Mr. Joseph Ballew, Dr. William Beasley, Dr. Emily Calcott, Mr. William Clark, Mr. R. G. Coleman, Mr. Douglas Crenshaw. Second Row: Miss Virginia Derryberry, Mr. Raymond DeShazo, Mr. Charles W. Durham III, Mr. S. Carroll Evins, Mrs. Annie R. Farris, .Mr. Thomas M. Harris, Mr. William H. HoHand Jr. Third Row: Mr. Ellis Hollon, Dr. Edwin Howard, Dr. R. W, Hyde, Mr. John N. Jordan, Mr. William Kelton, Mr. John Mast, Mr. John P. Montgomery. 150 ■ -rkS Jeanette S. Nichols Mr. Reza Ordoubadian Mrs. Virginia Peck Mr. Jasper Rodden .Mr. Allen Stuht Miss Christine Vaughn Mr. Curtis Whittington The use of our modern language lab is very helpful in developing a fluent vocabulary in a foreign language. LANGUAGES For the English student, the library is a second home during term paper time. Wir leben nicht allein, or Nosotros no vivimos solos, or on n existe pas seul, or anyway that it is sliced, it always comes out in English as We do not live alone. Perhaps this is one of the motives activating a program of languages at MTSU. The study of languages erodes, to a degree the rigid walls separating na- tionalities in a world whose peoples must learn to live together. German, Spanish and French, from a more practical position, are presented as an introduction to lan- guages as ends within themselves. Lan- guage instruction at MTSU fills one of the needs expressed by a diverse student body. Mr. Perry Dillon Mrs. Ortrum Gilbert .Mr. T. C. Porter First Row: Dr. Homer Brown, Mr. Joe S. Evans, Dr. Paul Hutchinson. Second Row: Mr. King W. Jamison, Jr., Mrs. Patricia Johnston, Mr. Lester Levi. Third Rovj: _Mr. Richard McCord, Mrs. Florence McFerrin, Mr. Burns Phillips. Fourth Row: Mr. William W. Price, Mr. Roy Simpson, Mr. Jesse Smith. Fifth Roto: Dr. Harold S. Spraker, .Miss Frances Stubble- field. Mr. Joe Mack Thwcatt. Sixth Rinc: Mr. Roliert Wyatt. MATHEMATICS Similar to English, the Mathematics De- partment serves one of the largest groups of students on the campus. One of the most accurate gauges of University growth is the increase of staff member needs by the department. Mathematics offers training in the areas of teaching and graduate study leading to research, industry, civil service, and vari- ous phases of statistical work. The depart- ment has moved into computer science un- der the direction of staff member Dr. Paul Hutcheson. The recently installed com- puter center in the basement of the Ad- ministration will ser ve as a laboratory for aspiring industrial and research techni- cians. Interlude for math teachers. Dr. Spraker and Mr. Phillips. S: •. Larry Barker shows us how chemistry lab can be fun. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS DR. J. E. WISER Department Head This department added a Masters pro- gram in chemistry this year thereby neces- sitating the inclusion of several new courses. Among these new members of the science family are Advanced Organic Chemistry. Advanced Analytical Chemis- try, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, and an advanced course in biochemistry. A greatly improved instructional laboratory has been made possible by means of a National Science Foundation grant matched by university funds. Several of the Chemistry and Physics Department staff members have procured grants for research. Included in this group are Mr. Clifton Thompson, Dr. James Brown, Mr. Roy Clark, Dr. Dan Scott, and Dr. Edwin Woods. First Row: Dt June Anderson. Mr. Robert M. Blair, Dr. James W. Brown, Dr. Roy Clark, Mr James Marion Cook, Mr. Paul Ducker. Second Row: Mr. Wade Gilbert, Mr. Oakley, Jennings, rvr. P E- Johnson Jr., Mr. Thomas .Moody, Dr. Dan .Scott, Mr. Leon Stancliff. Third Row: Mr. Chiton C. Thompson Jr. Dr. . ' aron Todd. Dr. Horace Uselton, Dr. Exum Walts Or Ed Woods 4. ;. .l ' .. T ' ' W y j 11 ' ' ' f f t t fl 53 POLITICAL SCIENCE The Political Science Department places duo-emphasis in its program. First, the department has its complement of courses which provides basic information and phil- osophical bases. Secondly, and of critical importance, is the action program which, in essence, converts classroom ac- tivities into real life situations. Noteworthy is the intern program in which certain political science students are placed for a period in federal offices, state agencies, and others. In addition, the department spearheads the attractive Public Affairs Lecture series which bring individuals of international reputation to the campus. In keeping with the action emphasis, sev- eral staff members play integral roles in regional political science organizations. Dr. Norman Parks, department head, and staff were signally honored last November in being chosen to report election returns for NBC. DR. NORMAN PARKS Department Head Mrs. Boyer takes lime lo explain an important part of her lecture to her students. The Political Science Department arranged to have a series of lectures before our stu- dent body this year. Mr. Lipson was one of the men invited to speak. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer Mr. Everett Cunningham Mr. David H. Grubbs Mr. Mario Perez-Reilly Mr. Jack Turner Mr. Thomas VanDervort l ' -el U rf P n9 Vf X54 SOCIOLOGY The Sociology Department is one of three departments created last July from Social Science. The other two are Geog- raphy and Political Science. These latter two divisions are completely organized and department heads have been chosen. Dr. Clay Tucker, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, is presently serving as acting head of the Sociology Depart- ment until a permanent administrator is selected. Sociology became a department principally because of the rapid growth of the university and the need for a clearer focus on the training of social workers, teachers of sociology, and those preparing for vocations in closely related fields. DR. CLAY TUCKER Department Head First. Row: Mr. Harold E. Conway, Mr. James H. McBroom, Jr. Second Row: J udy S. Smith, Mari- lyn Wells. Third Row: Mr. Clayton James. Paying attention and taking good class notes arc vital for good grades in and education course. SPEECH AND THEATRE The Department of Speech and Theatre at MTSU was organized in the fall of 1963. Majors are offered in Public Speak- ing and Theatre as well as a combination minor in both of these academic areas. Courses in Speech and Hearing Science are offered for students interested in this area of Speech leading to a minor and certification. The Department of Speech and Theatre, housed in the Dramatic Arts Building, fields one of the outstanding forensic teams in the South. In addition, it spon- sors the Buchanan Players (this organiza- tion produced the Wild Woman of Chai- lot and other outstanding productions during the 1966-67 year), Alpha Psi Omega, and Pi Kappa Delta. Facilities among others, in the impos- ing Dramatic Arts Building, include a proscenium theatre, an arena theatre, spacious classrooms, sound-proof record- ing rooms, faculty offices, and clinical training areas for speech correction. A ' Leisha and other members of the cast provide superb acting ability for an attentive audi- ence in the Buchanan Players ' performance — The Mad Woman of Chaillot. First Row: Mr. David Arnold, Mr. aayton Hawes. Second Row: Mr. Larry Lowe, Mrs. Doreihe Tucker. Third Row: Mr. David Walker. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Mr. E. W. Midgett is shown here signing the contracl for his soon to be published book on accounting which is basically concerned with accounting for the businessman. DR. FIRMAN CUNNINGHAM Dean of Shool of Business and Industry During the University year of 1966-67, Dean Finnan Cunningham launched an intensive program of community contacts. The object of this was in keeping with the purposes of his school, that of preparing students for positions demanding skills in modern business and industry. To ascer- tain the needs and demands of j otential employers, there appeared to be no better method than that of on-the-spot confron- tation. From these many journeys into the hinterlands, it is anticipated that future school directions will be adjusted accord- ingly. Operating under the School of Business Modern technological know-how plavs a vita I that field. and Industry are the following depart- ments: Accounting. Agriculture, Business Administration, Business Education, Elco- nomics. Industrial Arts, Military Science, and Nursing Education. The newest member of this School fam- ily is Nursing Education. This new depart- ment offers the Associate Degree in Nurs- ing and will attempt to fill a great void existing in available nursing services. The division of aviation is also under the juris- diction of this school. This division played a prominent role in the famed Aerospace Workshop which has been a campus fea- ture for the past several vears. role in the preparation of future careers in Mr. Walter L. Chatman Mr. Paul Dowell Mr. Jerry G. King MR. CHARLES ROLEN Department Head Sue Yeager Whitt ACCOUNTING The Accounting Department provides for a broad general education with spe- cialized training for those who wish to enter public or private accounting fields. Organized in 1965, it now offers forty-five hours in accounting of which thirty-three hours are required for an accounting major. In 1966, the MTSU Accounting Society, an honorary professional fraternity, was organized with thirty-nine charter mem- bers. The department has 184 students classi- fied as majors. Forty-five accounting ma- jors have graduated during the past two years. This relatively new department is staffed by six faculty members. 58 AGRICULTURE The Agriculture Department has made a dramatic transition from farming to agriculture. Although it still holds to some of the traditional emphases in course work, its curriculum now embraces such modern middle-of-the-century agricultur- ally-oriented activities as farrier science, equitation, turf management, and others. A new, modern building will soon replace the barrack-type center for classrooms and laboratories. A major in agriculture may specialize in one of the following areas: Agriculture Business-Economics. Animal Science, and Plant and Soil Science. Preparation em- braces occupations such as farm processing and supply companies, government soil conservation and farm and home agencies, and farm management. The Department sponsors two non- academic organizations, the Rodeo Club and the Block and Bridle Club, and one academic group, the Delta Tau Alpha Fra- ternity. DR. ROBERT ALEXANDER Department Head Dr. T. C Bigger Mr. Donald M. Canfield Mr. Jerry W. WOliams Mr. Joseph E. Young Equitation plays a major role in the progres.sive curriculum of the agriculture department. Shot Plum demonstrates techniques of opposum holding for the equitation class. First Row: Mr. Donald Harold Dalton, Mr. James Douhit. Second Row: Mr. John Hamilton, Mr. Larry J. Kempf. Third Row: Mr. Jerry Kinard, Mr. Jerry D. Miller. Fourth Row: Mr. Morris Puckett, Mr. David E. Rankin. Fifth Row: Mr. Marlon Rico, Mr. William Vaught Sixth Row: Mr. Jerry D. Whitt. . DR. FOWLER TODD Department Head BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Business Administration Depart ment offers three major fields of activity These include Management, Marketing and General Business Administration Realizing that the very nature of the de partmental objectives are not those issuing from an Ivory Tower, much stress is placed on creating real-life situations in instructional and community related ac- tivities. For example, there is a sponsor- ship of the University Marketing Associa- tion which attempts to bring the University and the region closer together. Providing assistance in staging fashion shows in area department stores is one example of a Marketing Association activity. The department sponsors two profes- sional fraternities, the Alpha Kappa Psi and Pi Sigma Epsilon. No erasing, girls! BUSINESS EDUCATION ' ractice makes perfect — a slogan well applied lo p master ' of business machines. Emphases in the Business Education Department include training in the areas of secretarial administration, office man- agement, and professional business teacher education. A first for Tennessee insti - tutions of higher education is the MTSU course. Machine Shorthand. In addition, this department has added an electronic classroom, eight new shorthand practice booths, and a room equipped with all electric typewriters. One of the strong programs in the de- partment is the major in Secretarial Ad- ministration which prepares specifically for supervision of stenographic pools and for office managers. Mr. E. W. Midgett, department head, has a new accounting book poised for publication. It will be issued in paperback format and will be distributed widely. The Business Education Department sponsors the prestigious business frater- nity, Ganuna Chi Chapter of the Pi Omega Pi. Mr. Miflgett gives a bit of friendly after class advise to a group of students. MR. E. W. MIDGETT Department Head First Row: Mr. Dwifiht Bullard. Mr. Dalton Drennon. Mrs. Ruth Garland, Mrs. Aynn Jenkins. Seronii Row: Mr. Joe Sawvcr, Mr. Ronald L. Toulouse, Mr?. Henrietta Wade. cs O f 161 Teaching does have its rewards for Mr. Cantrell who delights in after class assistance for pert young coeds. Mr. Paul Cantrell Mr. Bobby Corcoran Mr. Boyd Evans Dr. Jesse Raine Mr. Robert Randle DR. ROBERT L. MARTm Acting Department Head ECONOMICS Study in the Economics Department en- compasses a wide diversification in keep- ing with a dynamic economic world. Targets of graduates of this department are preparation in several areas including the insurance field, private business, bank- ing, teaching, and government employ- ment. New courses added this year are Col- lective Bargaining, Labor Law, and Ad- vanced National Income. Several courses in the department are offered for graduate credit and plans are underway for further development of the graduate program. The campus student activity, Economics and Finance Club, is sponsored by the Economics Department. At present over one hundred majors are pursuing eco- nomics. V kim INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department has designed its curriculum for those persons who wish to teach industrial arts or to qualify for specialized positions in in- dustry. The three basic porgrams are: In- dustrial Arts Education, Industrial Man- agement, and Industrial Technology. The department offers a pre-engineering pro- gram with the University of Tennessee. This department sponsors one of the University ' s most active student organiza- tions, the Industrial Arts Club. Its projects are devoted largely to improving campus physical facilities. The handsome bulletin board near the front steps of the Student Union Building is a case in point. Also sponsored is the Epsilon Pi Tau, an hon- orary industrial arts fraternity. Actual application of principles is a basic must for the Industrial Arts students. An Industrial Arts student needs to be familiar with the use of all the tools of his trade, even the most basic, such as hammers, screwdrivers, saws, etc. First Row: Mr. Robert Armbrust. Mr. Michael Ray Bachler, Mr. Harold Baldwin, Mr. Phillip Daltnn. Mr. Cahin Duggin. Second Row: .Mr. Neil Ellis, .Mr. 0. L. Freeman, Dr. James. H. Gonce, Mr. Richard H. Gould. Mr. Richard S. Redditt. DR. EDWIN VOORHIES Department Head NURSING DEPARTMENT The Department of Nursing opened for business for the first time this past fall. Mrs. Betty McComas, with many years of nursing administration at both private and government hospitals, serves as .department head. The first class of thirty-seven women and three men, were capped at services held in January. First year cHnical experi- ences were obtained at the local Rutherford Hospital while second year psychiatric training will be available at the Murfrees- boro Veterans ' Hospital. Those completing the two-year program will be awarded the Associate Degree and will become full- fledged registered nurses upon examina- tion results administered by the State Board of Nursing Examiners. Nursing was added to the university curriculum in re- sponse to demands by hospitals in the region. Mrs. Nina Jackson Mrs. Marie T. Potts MRS. BETTY B. McCOMAS Department Head With eyes to the future, student nurses share a common goal, being of service to niankind. Hosjiital training is a basic part of the student nursing program. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Hard work is the only permanent education. wav to attain a The School of Education is an aegis un- der which the Departments of Art, Educa- tion, Heahh, Physical Education, and Recreation, Home Economics, Music, and the Campus School of)erate. Its purpose is as old as the institution itself and as young as the minds of the youngsters whom its product will serve. This purpose: to pre- pare teachers for the classrooms of Ten- nessee. A dilution of the Tennessee local- ization has naturally modified the instruc- tional approach. The program is not only Tennessee-oriented but is geared to the national scene as well. From the inception of the University in 1911 until 1939, all registrants were re- quired to sign a pledge to teach. When the requirement was lifted during that year it did not diminish the University ' s his- torical purpose. Progressively more areas of training were provided and many other careers were born on the campus. Yet teacher-trainees increased with rises in enrollment and MTSU remains one of the most important teacher preparation centers in the state. Research is essential to all branches of educa lion and such modem machines as the Xerox machine make reference materials more accessible to students. Mr. Michael Miller Mr. Roy Mills Mr. Fred Rubbens ART Students are drawn to the Art Depart- ment for at least three reasons. First, a program is provided for those desiring to teach the subject, either at the elementary or high school level. Secondly, it serves as a motivating factor in encouraging tal- ented students to pursue art as a career. And finally, it provides an introduction to the world of art for those interested in a well-rounded university education. The department sponsors many exhibits that are held locally, regionally, and even nationally. Both teachers and students are participants. The staff members are in great demand as lecturers and consultants in the area served bv the University. MR. W. 1 . EDWARDS, JR. Actiiin Dppnrtment Head This iron fomi guards the entrance to the Ceramics and Sculp- ture buildin°;. Jay Sirawn demonstrates ihe «heel throwing process in pottery. x66 ' ' And he said it couldn ' t be done! Proper preparation for a formal dinner party ran be fun as well as work. HOME ECONOMICS MISS MARGARET PUTNAM Department Head Training in the Vocational Home Eco- nomics Department is designed to prepare teachers and specialists in home economics as well as know-how for the future house- wife. A great asset to the departmental program is the Nursery School which pro- vides laboratory experiences in child de- velopment and family relationships. The department staff and majors par- ticipate in several extra-curricular organi- zations pertaining to their specific field. some of which include the Home Eco- nomics Chapter of Thea-Ahea. Kappa Omicron Phi Fraternity, and professional education groups. For high school seniors interested in home economics, there is a Career Day which is attended by over two hundred students from the area. Home base for the department is the Ellington Center which is a focal point each year for several regional and state meetings. Mrs. Lucille Estes Mrs. Hi-li-n Grc Mrs. Charlotte Mrs, L. McMillan Smotlicrman, Miss Helen Stevens ■i.6y EDUCATION, PSYCHOLOGY AND LIBRARY SCIENCE Despite the great diversity of prepara- tion areas created by state college status and later, university status, MTSU still counts as its greatest one emphasis, that of teacher preparation. One or more Uni- versity graduates can be found in class- rooms of at least three-fourths of Tennes- see counties. Thirty-five states and several foreign countries have MTSU representa- tives in their classrooms. Areas of preparation include teaching in elementary and secondary schools, guidance, supervision, and an introduc- tion to kindergarten work. Intern stations encompass most of Middle Tennessee. A minor is offered in Library Science and £ minor, at least, is proposed for Psychol ogy, effective in the near future. Student activity programs sponsored b ' the Education Department are Studen N.E.A. and Kappa DeUa Pi. DR. SAM INGRAM Department Head The time of reckoning has come. Periodicals and reviews play a vital role in the program of study of the educa- tion student. ifc w4 . First Row: Dr. Robert Abbott, Dr. Edgar Beaty, Dr. .Mary Tom Berry, Mr. James B. Carlin, Mr. E. Linnell Gentry, Dr. Clarence Greever. Mr. Basil Hoover. Second Row: Dr. Bonnie Hume, Mr. J. Frank Lee, Mr. Aubrey H. Moseley, Dr. Layman Movers, Dr. J. E. Nunley, .Mr. Hilary Parker, .Mr. F. W. Poole. Third Row: Dr. Elmer Raper, .Mr. R. Wayne Renegar, Mr. Joseph Sakas, Dr. Bealer Smotherman. .Mr. James Sollie, Mr. James K. West. Fourth Row: Dr. John D. Williams, Dr. Robert Womack. Dr. Marcia Zwier. Concentration and study are essential in the making of a good teacher. Photography is one of the audio-visual aids taught by the department A. £M Knowledge of the use of the card catalogue is essential for profitable research. First Row: Alice Kutli Burrow. Miss Ida Uunaway, Linda S. Gill. Second Row: Mr. Charles McCord, Miss Sora Moore, Mrs. Myla Parsons. Third Row: Mrs. Robert Payne, Miss Virginia Wilkinson. THE LIBRARY The Andrew L. Todd Library, named in honor of the individual most responsible for bringing MTSU to Murfreesboro, has felt the pinch for space as has some other campus programs. Considerable reorgani- zation and innovations have brought temporary solutions to demands from mushrooming enrollments, but future plans for expansion seem imperative. These are already in the drawing board stage and shortly the nerve-center of the campus will spread a portion of its operations to added quarters. Continuing and greater emphasis on better academic performance has stimu- lated a wider use of library facilities. Holdings include over 125,000 volumes and numerous open-shelf and bound peri- odicals, and an increasing backlog of microfilms, microcards, and filmstrips. The division of Library Service, di- rected by Miss Leniel Edwards, offers eighteen hours of library training. MISS CATHERINE CLARK Division Head irjo MUSIC Music Time, Band of Blue, Sacred Harp Singers, and the University Chorus are trade-marks of the Music Department. Similar to the Art Department, it has a trilogy of purposes. Music enrollees study the scale to teach, or to perform profes- sionally as a career, or to simply enjoy music long after the university days are history. In addition to its rigorous classroom and rehearsal programs, Music Depart- ment units appear in full-bloom in such diverse places as the football field, the opera stage, and in classrooms over Middle Tennessee. The latter is in the role of Music Time where elementary pupils listen to tapes produced in the depart- ment ' s studio and study textbooks written and published by staff personnel. Several members of the music faculty have authored articles for national publi- cations and have written special band arrangements which are distributed nation- wide. First Roiv: Mr. Horace Beasley, Mrs. Jean Bills, Mr. Laurence E. Harvin, Mr. Earl Hinton. Second Row: Dr. Phillip Howard. Dr. Kenneth Pace, Mrs. Mary Scott. Mr. Harold Slagle. Third Row: .Mr. Joe Smith, Mrs. Neil Wrifrhl. MR. NEIL WRIGHT Department Head Mr. Smith shows Charlie just how ilV done. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION The curriculum of the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department has a two-fold purposes. First, it is designed to prepare professionals for many career areas including primarily teaching, coach- ing, and recreation administrators and workers. In reference to coaching, some fifty-five Tennessee high schools have MTSU graduates coaching one or more sports. In the second place, physical edu- cation being an integral part of general education, the curriculum provides em- phases for carry-over into later life. The department encourages a strong program in intramurals. Hundreds of stu- dents are involved in these after-class activities which include basketball, swim- ming, tennis, touch football, volleyball, and others. DR. FRANCIS RIEL Department Head First Row: Martha H. Chambers, Miss Beulah Davis, Mr. Jack Deere, Mrs. Mary B. Ginanni, Mr. Stanley H. Hall, Dr. Price Harrison, Mr. Dean Hayes. Second Row: Mr. Joe Black Hayes, Mr. Robert LaLance, Mr. Don Lear, Miss Sally K. MacKinnon, Mrs. Barbara Martin, Mr. Charles Murphy, Dr. Elbert Patty. Third Row: .Mr. Terry Sweeney. Mr. Kenneth Trickey, Mr. Henry Wagner, Mr. Gary Whaley, Miss Sondra Wilcox, Sherry Woods. r f ' ■ ' - r j f f ( First Row: .Mrs. Lane Boutwell, Sylvia Crowder, Leneil Edwards. Second Row: Gerald Hamby, Margueritt Harrison, Dorothy Harrod. Third Row: Jean Moser, Elizabeth B. Whorley. Young minds eager to learn. MRS. FRANCES PARKER Campus School Director CAMPUS SCHOOL The Campus School, once the Model School of old Normal days, now serves primarily a laboratory center for student observation and . some experimentation. Cast in its role as a proponent of good methods and advanced teaching tech- niques, it has launched several note- worthy projects, largely experimental in nature. The past summer Between-the- Lakes program for the upper elementary grades is a prime example. Also, the sum- mer enrichment program sponsored by the Campus School has evinced much favorable publicity and has brought inter- ested observers to the campus. In addition to its university-related role, the Campus School has its purpose to pro- vide a quality education at the elementary level. l % ••■ fe CLASSES May Master of Arts Clas GRADUATE SCHOOL August Master of Arts Class. I % - ' 1 I M L SENIORS Ann Norman, Smetary; Terry Morris, Presi- dent; Uickic Sadler. Sergeant-at-Arms; Linda Richardson. Treasurer; Jim Miller. Vice Presi- dent. CLASS OFFICERS ■LjS 19 6 7 First Row: • DENNIS ABNEY, Murfreesboro; B.S., Marketing. • ROZ- ANNE ABNEY, Murfreesboro; B.S., Physical Education. • ALEXANDER FAISON ADAMS, JR., Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial Management; Industrial Arts Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, Secretary, Vice-President; Booster Club; ASB Social Commit- tee; Wesley Foundation; Track and Saber Club. • DAVID STANLEY AGEE, Gordonsville; B.S., Physics. Second Row: • CHARLES THOMAS AHLSTRAND, Greeley, Colorado; B.S., Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu; French Club; Veterans Club. • BETTY JO WISER ALEXANDER, Shelb Tille; B.S., Elementary Education; Tau Omicron; SNEA, Vice-President- Church of Christ Group. • LINDA FAYE ALFORD, NashviOe; B.S., General Business; College Young Democrats; House of Representatives; Alpha Gamma Phi; Home Economics Club- Woman ' s Service Club. • CARROLL ALLEN, Nashville; B.S., Physical Education. Third Row: • JERRY ALLEN, Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial Management. • MAR - FRANCES ALLEN, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA. • VERNON AMOS, Nashville; B.S., Eng- lish. . RICHARD LYLE ANACKER, Charleston. South Caro- lina; B.S., Biology. Fourth Row: • CAROLYN ANDERSON, New York; B.S., English. • DON- ALD ROBERT ANDERSON, New York City; B.S. and LA., Education; Epsilon Pi Tau, President; Industrial Arts Club. • MCNEVA ANDERSON, Waynesboro: B.S., Home Eco- nomics. • PAUL CLIFFORD ANDERSON, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; B.S., Biology; T Club; Track, Captain. Fifth Row: • BILLY STEVE ANDREWS, Tullahoma; B.S., General Busi- ness; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Vice President, Secretary. • MARTHA AR.MSTRONG, Fayetteville; B.S., Social Science; Pi Gamma Mu, SNEA. • REBECCA COLE.MAN ARNOLD, Centerville; B.A., English; SNEA. • CAROL JANE BAILEY, Ardmore, Alabama; B.S.. English; SNEA; Gamma Beta Phi. Sixth Row: • JERRY BAKER, Nashville; B.S., Business. • LUCRETIA ANN BAKER, Gallatin; B.S., Biology; Literary Club; Dorm President; Junior Homecoming Attendant; Alpha Gamma Phi Sorority. .ASB House of Representatives: Women ' s Service Club. • SAMMY KEITH BANKS. Smithville; B.S., Mathematics; Transfer from Martin Junior College; Booster Club. • JUD- ITH RADER BARHAM, Nashville; B.S., History; Student Christian Union; Pi Gamma Mu. SENIORS First Row: • LINDA SHELTON BARNES, Shelbyville; B.A., English; Who ' s Who; Alpha Mu Gamma, Vice-President; Phi Sigma Beta; Tau Omicron; Concert Choir; Varsity Choir; MENC, Treasurer; Baptist Student Union; Sacred Harp Singers; La Societe Francaise. • EWLNG DAYTON BARRETT, JR., Mur- freesboro; B.S., Industrial Arts. • FRANKIE KAY BASKIN, Murfreesboro ; B.S., Chemistry, Mathematics; Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron; ROTC Sponsor; Chemistry Club, Vice-President; German Club: Booster Club; Freshman Math Award; Band of Blue Feature Twirler, Majorette. • ROBERT WILLUM BAS- KIN, JR., Murfreesboro; B.S., Political Science; Triton Club, Vice-President; CCUN; Young Democrats; Booster Club; Track Sabre Club; Secretary of Student Affairs; Circle K; SUSGA, Tennessee ViceChairman; ASB House of Representa- tives; Chi Alpha Pi. Second Roiv: • THOMAS MYLES BASKIN, IH, Manchester; B.S., Math. • WAND.- GAIL BASSETT, Nashville; B.S., Physical Educa- tion; Physical Education Club, Women ' s Athletic Association, SNEA. • JERRY DALE BATES, Old Hickory; B.S., Agricul- ture; Block Bridle Club; Rodeo Club, President; Biology Club; Weslev Foundation; Men ' s Dorm Council; Intramural Sports. • KATHY SUE BAXTER, Lewisburg; B.S., Business Education; Intersorority Council Secretary, Delta Phi Gamma Sorority, Women ' s Service Club. Third Ron-: • EDWIN WOODROW BEARD, Wartrace; B.S., Sociology. • RALPH ALONZO BEDINGFIELD, Alabama; B.S., Account- ing; Accounting Society. • REBECCA SHIRES BENNETT, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education. • CARL JOHN BERKOVITZ, Smyrna; B.S., Political Science. Fourth Row: • CECILE RANDOLPH BERKOVITZ, Smvrna; B.S., Sociology. • DOUGLAS BETHURUM, Nashville; B.S., Sociology. • GARY RANDALL BICKFORD. Murfreesboro; B.S., Speech; Debate Team; Freshman Class Vice-President; Pi Kappa Delta, President. • MARLENE ESTELLE BILLINGSLEY, Nashville; B.S., Mathematics; Westminister Fellowship; Booster Club; SNEA; ASB House of Representatives; Women ' s Service Club, Treasurer. CAROLYN BIRCHETT, Dnnelson; B.S.. Elementary Education; SNEA. • JAMES KNOX BLACKBURN, P ulaski; B.S., Busi- ness. • CHARLES ANDREW BLACKWELL, Eagleville; B.S., Agriculture. • JOHN (HENRY) BLAKENSHIP, Christiana; B.S., Agriculture. Sixth Row: • BEVERLY RUTH BLANTON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Home Economics. • LARRY WAYNE BLICK. Murfreesboro; B.S., Political Science; ASB, Vice-President: ASB Attorney General . SB House of Representatives; CCUN, President; IRC, Presi dent; Sigma Delta Zela Fraternity, President; Young Demo crats; Baptist Student Union; Booster Club; Debate Squad Student Christian Union; Interfralernity Council; Sideline Staff: Pre-Law .Society. • JOSEPH DAVID BLOODWORTH Nashville: B.S., General Business; Triton Club; Physical Educa tion Clul): Most Outstanding Freshman, Intramural Sports • ROBERT ELWOOD BODINE, Memphis; B.S., Economics Church of Christ Group: .4SB House of Representatives; Veter an ' s Club, President, Secretary, 1963 Veteran of the Year Phi Epsilon Fraternity. 19 6 7 First Row: • JON RILEY BODKIN, Chattanooga; B.S., Social Science: Chess Club, Vice.President; Pi Gamma Mu. • GEORGE COHN HOLDING, Hendersonville; B.S., Geography; Church of Christ Group. • WILSON LEE BOMAR, Wartrace; B.S., General Business; Circle K Club, Vice-President; ASH Screening Com- mittee; Booster Club; ASB Constitution Committee; Freshman Class ASB Senator; Sophomore Class ASB Senator; Junior Class ASB Senator; Senior Class ASB Senator. • WILLKM HILL BONER, Nashville; B.S.. Physical Education and Sociol- ogy; Freshman Class President; ASB Supreme Court; ASB President; Physical Education Club; Circle K Club; Sigma Club; Booster Club: Sigma Delta Zeta Fraternity; Kappa Delta Pi; Track and Sabre Club: ROTC Military History Club; Intramurals, Assistant Director; Basketball; Tennis. Second Row: • JUDY ANN BOONE, Celina; B.S., Physical Education. • .MARGARET ANN BOTTOMS. Summertown; B.S., Mathe- matics; Baptist Student Union, Social Chairman; Student Christian Union; CCUN, Secretary, Treasurer; SNEA. • JANE BOYCE, -Madison; B.S., Elementary Education; Tau Omicron; Church of Christ Group; SNEA. • GROVER BURT BOYD, Knoxville; B.S., Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Third Row: • SYLVESTER HENRY BOYD, Manchester; B.S., Geography. • JANICE FAYE BRADFORD. Fayetteville, B.S., Elementary Education: Transfer Martin Junior College: Westley Founda- tion. • CHARLES EDWARD BRANAN, Sevierville; B.S., Physical Education: Football: SNEA; Intramurals, Basketball. • MARY JANE BRANA.M. Sevierville; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation; Transfer Carson Newman College; SNEA; Library .Assistant. Foiirlh Roiv: • DAVID EARL BRANDON. Nashville; B.S.. History: Biology Club; Socratics: International Club; Track and Sabre Club Lambda Psi Fraternity. • KARL ELLIS BREN, Lebanon B.S.. Political Science; Young Demncrat.s, Pi Gamma Mu • WILLIAM NORRIS BREWER, Tullahoma; B.S., Business Young Democrats, Treasurer: .Alpha Kappa Psi; Booster Club .Sports Car Club. • FRANCES ANN BRIGGS, LynnviUe; B.S., . ' Social Science. Filth Row: • HELEN S. BROWN, Tullahoma; B.S., Marketing. • NOR- MAN GAR ' i BROWN. Murfreesboro; B.S.. Mathematics. • V ILLIA.M MLRPHY BROWN. .Manchester; B.S., Biology; Biology Club. • WILLYS DONALD BROWN, Nashville; B.S., -Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity: Booster Club; Intra- S ' .t A Row: • ROBERT EDMISTON BRYAN. JR., Elkton; B.S., Business .Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; A.SB House of Representa- tives. . KATHLEEN BRYSON. Woodbury; B.S., English: Varsity Chorus; University Choir: Spanish Club; International Club; Canterbury Association. • JUDITH ELLA BURGESS, Chaltanouga; B S.. Art Education; • JEANE.ATTE FAYE BURNETT. Pelham; B.S.. Elementary Education; .SNEA; Wesley. SENIORS First Roiv: • JUDY FAYE BURT, Columbia; B.S., Social Science; SNEA; Booster Club; President Westminister FeUowship; Women ' s Service Club, Historian; Women ' s Dormitory Council; Who ' s Who; Dorm President; Alpha Gamma Phi Sorority. • BER- NARD ST. CLARE BUTLER, JR., Nashville; B.S., Physical Education; Newman Club; Physical Education Qub; SNEA; Tennis Team; fntramurals; Booster Club; Young Democrats; ASB Communications Committee. • CAROL DAVIS BUTER- BAUGH, Alexandria, B.S., English; SNEA; Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union. • JAMES EVERETT BYRD, Lebanon; B.S., Industrial Management. Second Row: • NONA BYRD, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education. • SARAH LEE CALDWELL, Spring Hill; B.S., Social Science; SNEA. • ROBERT LYNN CALLIHAN, Eau GaUie, norida; B.S., History. • BETTY LORENE CAMPBELL, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education. Elementary Education. Third Row: • EDWIN E. CANNON, Harrisburg, Illinois; B.S., Physical Education; Basketball Team, Most Valuable Player 65-66. • ROBERT ALVIE CANTERBURY, Fayetteville; B.S., Physi- cal Education. • KENNETH EUGENE CARR, Manchester; B.S., Agriculture; Transfer UTMB; Block and Bridle Club, President; Livestock Judging Team Jr. Year; Delta Tau Alpha, Second Vice-President, First Vice-President. • JOAN PATRI- CIA CARROLL, aeveland; B.S., Business Education. Fourth Roiv: • HOWARD KOEHLER CARTER, Washington, Pennsylvania; B.S., Industrial Management; Industrial Arts Club. Veterans Club, Track and Sabre Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. • WILLIAM ROBERT CARTER, Smyrna; B.S., General Business. • WIL- LIAM RONALD CASTLEMAN, Donelson; B.S., Business Administration; Pi Sigma Epsilon. • JA.MES GARDNER CECIL, JR., Nashville; B.A., International Relations; Transfer U.T. ; International Club, Vice-President. Filth Row: • CAROLYN MARIE CHAMBERS, Gallatin; B.S., Elementary Education; Freshman Homecoming Attendant; Sophomore May Queen Attendant; Senior Class Beauty; SNEA; Booster Club; ASB Assistant Sec. of Communications; Delta Phi Gamma, President Booster Club; ASB Assistant Sec. of Communica- tions; Deha Phi Gamma, President. • JAMES E. CHAPMAN, Tullahoma; B.S.. Business Management; Transfer Martin Jr. College; Phi Sigma Epsilon. President. • MONTIE JANE CHESNEY, Cleveland; B.S., Art; SNEA; Gamma Beta Phi. • ALVIS DANIEL CHISHOLM, Nashville; B.S., Marketing. Sixth Row: • SUSAN CLARK CHRIETZBERG, Murfreesboro; B.S., Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Delta Phi; Les Enfants; SNEA; Raiderette Rifle Team, Setter, Co-Captain. Treasurer; Orchesis Club; Who ' s Who. . NORMAN DAVID CHUMLEY, Donelson; B.S., Physical Education. • ROBERT CHARLES CIMINO, Rochester, New Yurk; B.S.. Mathematics and Industrial Tech- nology; Industrial Arts Club; Intramurals. • WILLIAM PINKY CLARDY, Unionville; B.S., General Business. 19 6 7 First Row: • BEVERLY JUNE CLARK, Cornersville ; B.S., Accounting; Accounting Society, ASB House of Representatives, Tennessee Society of C.P.A. ' s Award, Tau Omicron, Who ' s Who, ASB Treasurer, Gamma Beta Phi, Treasurer. • PAUL LYNN CLINARD, Madison; B.S., Economics of Finance; Circle K, Secretary; Cheerleader; Junior Class Treasurer; Chi Alpha Phi, Sgt.-at-Arms; Intramural Sports, Publicity Director; Assistant Secretary of School Spirit; Co-Chairman of Mid-Winter Formal; Freshman Affairs Committee. • GEORGE BRAWLEY COG- BILL, Dyersburg; B.S., Physical Education; Golf, T Club. • WALTER THOMAS COLE, Nashville; B.S., Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, President; Concert Choir, President; MENC, President; Sacred Harp Singers; Varsity Choir; Band of Blue; ASB House of Representatives; Who ' s Who. Second Row: • VIRGINIA LYNN COLEMAN, Murfreesboro ; B.S., Ele mentarv Education; S.N.E.A., Church of Christ Group. • WIL- LIAM EDWARD COLEMAN, Nashville; B.S., English. • VER GIL EDWARD COLLEY, Nashville; B.S., General Business • GROVER CLEVELAND COLLINS, Lewisburg; B.S., Biology Third Row: • SANDRA FA YE CONASTER, Nashville; B.S., English; SNEA ; Women ' s Athletic Association, Physical Education Club. . EDWIN TAYLOR CONNELLY, Oak Ridge; B.S., Accounting; Accounting Society, Booster Club; Dorm Council; Phi Epsilon. • DOTTIE JO CONNOLLY, NashviUe; B.S., Home Economics; Newman Club, Home Economics Club. • CHARLES LOUIS CONSTANT, IH, Nashville; B.S., Biology; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Intramurals; Sports Car Club, Vice-President, Secretary; ASB House of Representatives. Fourth Row: • JI.M WILSON COOPER. Ardmore; B.S., HPER; SNEA; Physical Education Club. • JOHN DOUGLAS COOPER, JR., Murfreesboro; B.S., Mathematics. • MARGARET ANNETTE COOPER, McMinnville; B.S., Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi: Tau Omicron Phi; Beta Gamma Phi. • JOEL DENNIS CORNETT, Chattanooga; B.S., Business Administration; Circle K; Chi Alpha Pi; Track Sabre Club; Sam Davis Drill Team; ROTC Flight Program. Fijth Row: • BOBBY MURPHEY GOUTS, Springfield; B.S., Sociology; Baptist Student Union; Booster Club; Drill Team; Debate Team; Pi Kappa Delta; Sociology Club; Intramural Sports. • PAULA ROSE COX, Murfreesboro; B.S., Instrumental Music. • JEFFERSON LOUIS CREEK, Oak Ridge; B.S., Chemistry. • FAYE JENNINGS CROCKER, Murfreesboro; B.S., Mathematics; SNEA; Industrial Arts Club. Sixth Roiv: ESTER POWELL CROSSLIN, Eagleville; B.S., Physical Edu- cation; 4-H Club, Physical Education Club; Woman ' s Athletic Association; Booster Club. ROBERT MICHAEL CROSS- WHITE, Pennsylvania; B.S., Industrial Management; Industrial .Arts Club, President, Vice-President; ASB House of Represen- tatives; ASB Social Committee; Epsilon Pi Tau, Secretary; Pro-Temp, President. • ROY DALLAS CROWDER. Nashville; B.S., Chemistry; Circle K; Intramural Sports; Chairman, Miss -Midlander Pagent. • MARTHA KATHLEEN CUNNINGHAM, Murfreesboro; B.S., Music Education; Band; Orchestra; MENC. SENIORS • PAUL HOWARD CUNNINGHAM, Murfreesboro ; B.S.. In- dustrial Technology; Epsilon Pi Tau. • DAVID LYNN DALE, Tullahoma; B.S., History: Pi Gamma Mu; SNEA; Church of Christ Group. • MARGARET FRANCES DALTON, Celina; B.S., Art. • DONALD JOE DARDEN, Tullahoma; B.S., Po- litical Science. Second Row: JOHN RICHARD DARK, Murfreesboro; B.S., Mathematics Church of Christ Group. • MILDRED ANN DARK, Murfrees boro; B.S., Business Education; Chorus Key; Church of Christ Group; SNEA. • JAMES ERNIE DARNELL, JR., Shelbyville B.S., General Business; Pi Sijmia Epsilon, Treasurer, Sergeant at- Arms. • EUGENE JONAH DAVIS, JR., Nashville; B.S Industrial Management. Third Row: • JERRY REED DAVIS, Hermitage; B.S., English • RE- BECCA REIS DAVIS, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation; International Club, Canterbury Club. • WILSON DUDLEY DAVIS, Franklin; B.S., History. • RANDALL ALLEN DAYHUFF, Smyrna; B.S., Mathematics. Fourth Row: • JAMES MONROE DEDMAN, IH, Columbia; B.S., English; ASB House of Representatives; Buchanan Players; Alpha Psi Omega, Treasurer, Executive Board. • JOHN VERNON DE- PRIEST, Lobelville; B.S., General Business; Forrest Raiders; Track Sabre Qub. • JANICE CLAIRE DERRYBERRY, Chattanooga; B.S., English; La Societe Francaise; SNEA; Buchanan Players; Les Enfants. • SARAH JOSEPHINE DICKERSON. Wartrace; B.S.. Chemistry; Tau Omicron; Alpha Mu Gamma, Chemistry Club; ASB House of Representatives. Fifth Row: • JACK DUNLAP DICKSON, Tullahoma; B.S., Industrial Management; Raider Rifle Team; Industrial Arts Club; ROTC Flight Training. • LINDA GOLD DILLARD, Lebanon; B.S., .Accounting; Accounting Society. • ROBERT CLIFTON DOB- BINS, Columbia; B.S., Political Science. • CAROLYN SUE UODSON. Doyle; B.S., Home Economics; SNEA; Baptist Student Union; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club, Vice-Presi- dent. Sixith Row: • JAMES LARRY DODSON, Nashville; B.S., Business Admin- istration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. • CHARLES BYRON DOLLAR, Nashville; B.S., Business Administration; Transfer fnpm Trevacca College, Nash- ville. • DENNIS EDWARD DONNELL, Nashville; B.S., In- dustrial Management; Epsilon Pi Tau. Treasurer. • LINDA SUE DOOLEY, Columbia; B.S., English; Booster Qub; Church of Christ Group. 19 6 7 First Row: • STEPHEN BRUCE DORRIS, Greenbrier; B.S., Biology. • LARRY EVANS DOTSON, Centerville; B.S., Physical Educa- tion; Football, Captain; All OVC; Honorable Mention Littlr All-American; T-Club. President; Dormitory Council, Presi- dent. • RICHARD DEWAYNE DOTSON, Nashville; B.S., Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Alumni Secretary; Accounting Society. • STEPHEN J. DOVE, Bruceton; B.S., Business Edu- cation; SNEA. ! crond Rotv: • BARBARA KAY DRAPER, Old Hickory; B.S., Social Science. . WILLIAM T. DRUMWRIGHT, JR., McMinnville; B.S., Social Science; Sam Davis Drill Team, Platoon Sgt.; Sam Davis Rifle Club, President. Vice-President; Track Sabre Club; ASB House of Representatives; Chi Alpha Pi Chapter. . ROBERT LYNN DRYDEN, Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial Managenif-nt; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club. • JA.MES THO.MAS DUBOIS, Columbia; B.S.. Political Science; Pre-Law Society; Sociological Society; Trans- fer from Peabody College and Martin Junior College. Third Row: ROSE ALLEN DUNCAN, Hartsville; B.S., Biology. • CHARLES EUGENE DUNNEBAKE, Nashville; B.S., General Business; Pi Sigma Epsilonn. • JOSEPH EDWARD DYER, Nashville; B.S.. Industrial .Management. • RICHARD L, DYER, Huntsville; B.S., Political Science. Fourth Row • LESLIE NORRIS EARHEART, Greenbrier; B.S., AgricuL ture; Delta Tau Alpha, President. • STEVEN ODEL EDGING, Ridgetop; B.S.. HPER; T Club; HPER Club; Football; All OVC Conference. • ROBERT LEE ELEY, Shelbyville; B.S., Busine. ' s Administration; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Secretary. • JAMES RONALD ELLIS, Nashville; B.S., Business Administration; Vcte-ran ' s Clul); Transfer student from Tennessee Tech. Filth Row: • BONNIE LYTLE ELMORE. Eagleville; B.S., English; Buchanan Players, Treasurer; ASB House of Representatives; Alpha Psi Omega. • GAYLE ELROD, Murfreesboro; B. A., English; French Club; President; Buchanan Players, Treasurer and ASB Representative; German Club; Booster Club; Who ' s Who; Alpha Psi Omega. • A.MY EARLE EPPERSON, Law- renceburs; B.S.. Elementary Education; SNEA. • MARSHALL WOODROW ESTES, Nashville; B.S.. Physical Education; Veteran ' s Club; Sam Davis Drill Team. .S .v( ! Row: • GINGER EVANS, Tullahoma • ROBERT EVANS, .Murfreesbo (lustrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Te ING, McMinnville; B.S.. Elementary Education; Treble Chorale SNEA: MENC. • DORRIS BRANDON FANN, Murfreesboro; B.S., Accounting; Veteran ' s Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Account- ing Society; Baptist Student Union. B.S., Business Education. B.S., Industrial Arts; In- BARBARA JEAN EW- SENIORS First Roiv: • GERITA FARLEY, Murfreesboro ; B.S., Sociology Political Science. • CHARLIE BENTON FERGUSON, Sant Fe; B.A., Biology; Sigma Club; Tennis Team. • CHARLES STUART FIELDER, Logansport; B.S., Business Education; T Club, SNEA, Basketball. • KAREN SUE FIEDLER, Logansport; B.S., Elementary Education; Tau Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, La Societe Francaise, ASB Hospitality Committee. Second Row: CONSTANCE FILLERS, TuUahoma; B.S., Elementary Educa- tion. • DONALD RAY FILSON, Nashville; B.S., General Business. • JERRY BAXTER FISHER. Greenbrier; B.S., Social Science; • MICHAEL STEVE FIT2HUGH, Murfrees- boro; B.S., Business. Third Row: • DONALD ARTHUR FIZER, Tullahoma; B.S., Biology Club. • RALPH WENDELL FLOYD, Murfreesboro; B.S., General Business. STARLENE FLY, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Beta, Miss Veterans Club, Triton Club, SNEA, 1st runner-up Miss Midlander, P. E. Club, WAA. ' FRANK MICHAEL FLYNN, Gallatin; B.S., Agricul- ture. Fourth Row: • BONNIE .MARIE FORD, Smyrna; B.S., Secretarial Admin- istration; Marketing Assoc; Alpha Gamma Phi, Tau Omicron, Midlander Staff. • NANCY TITTLE FORD, Mc.Minnville; B.S.. History: • THOMAS RAY FORRESTER. Shelbyville; B.S., History Political Science; .ASB House of Representatives, Forrest Raiders. Track Sabre Club. • FRANK THOMAS FOSTER. JR.. Nashville: B.S., .Management: President of Class 1965-66, Pi Sigma Epsilon 1965-67, Alpha Kappa Psi 1965-67, Vice-President Alpha Kappa Psi 1966-67. Fifth Row: • RICHARD C. FOSTER, Lebanon; B.S., Pre-Law Political Science: Y ' oung Dcmocrates. Pre-Law Socielv. Gamma .Mu, Sigma Club, Booster Club. • STELLA MARIE FOSTER, Lewis- burg; B.S., Elementary Education: N.E.. .. Phi Theta. • THO.MAS ALBERT FOSTER, Brentwood; B.S., Art; Rifle Team 1-2-3-4. • PAUL ALLENDER FOUCHE, Falls Church; B.S., Agriculture Biolog ' ; Rodeo Club, Block Bridle Club, Vice Pres. and Pres.; Outstanding Senior Award. Sixth Row: • SHARON FOWLER, Fayetteville; B.S., Elementary Educa- tion: SNEA. • JEFFREY COLE FOWLKES. Ryersburg; B.S., Math. • JOSEPH 0. FOX, .Murfreesboro; B.S., Accounting. • SIDNEY FRANKLIN, London, England; B.S., .Mathematics; Founder President Sports Car Club 63- 64, Sec. Treas. 65-66, President 66-67. 19 6 7 Firxt Row: • BOBBY NOBLE FREEMAN, NashviUe; B.S., History; Pi Kappa Delta, President; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President; Sigma Delta Zeta; Sigma Club; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Debate Squad Captain; ASB Junior Justice Supreme Court; ASB Chief Justice Supreme Court; Who ' s Who, • JERRY LEE FRENS- LEY, Goodlettsville; B.S., Biology; Biology Club; Chemistn- Club; Die Dutschen Kamaiaten. • BETTY HUFF FRYER, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education. • LINDA LUCH LE FRY, Nashville; B.S., Physics and Mathematics; French Club, Vice-President; Alpha Mu Gamma; Tau Omicron; Biology Club; Who ' s Who. Second Row: • PAULA DEAN GAINOUS, HendersonviUe; B.S., Business Education; Tau Omicron; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; Baptist Student Union, Vice-President; SNEA; SCU; Dorm Secretary. • DONNA .MARLAJV GALBRE. TH, Goodlettsville; B.S., Eng- lisli: Pi Kappa Delta; Wesley Foundation, Publicity Chairman; Buchanan Players. • JAMES .MICHAEL GALLAGHER, Nash- ville; B.S., General Business; Phi Epsilon, Vice-President; ASB Secretary of Student Affairs; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Booster Club; Intramural Sports. • ELSIE FAY GANNON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Secretary, President; Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice-President; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi .Sigma Beta; Who ' s Who; Miss Home Economics. Third Row: • THOMAS RAY GANNON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Math; Sopho- more Class Vice-President; Sigma Club; Circle K. • SUZANNE GANT, Nashville; B.S., Social Science. • EDDIE BURNS GARDNER, Knoxville; B.S., Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; . ccounting Society, President. • JOAN KENNEDY GARD- NER, Nashville; B.A., English. Fniirlh Roio: • BOBBY JOE GARLAND, Summertown; B.S., Industrial -Management. • JOSEPH WENDELL GARMON, Nashville; B.S., Chemistn. • TRUDY JOHNSON GARRETT, College Grove; B.S., Mathematics. • JOSEPH GEARON, Massachus- etts; B.S., Physical Education; Newman Club, Vice-President; . SB House of Representatives; Physical Education Club, Vice- President, President; Triton Qub, President; Junior Class Saregant-at-Arms; ASB House of Representatives, Parliamen- tarian; ASB Social Committee. Fifth Row: • JUDY BRYAN GENTRY, Nashville; B.A., History; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi. President; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Mu Gamma; International Club. • MADGE ELLIOTT GEN- TRY, Nashville; B.S., English. • EDNA REE GIBSON, Co- lumbia; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Reporter; SNEA: Booster Club. • JUDY FRANCES GILL, Lebanon; B.S., Business Education; Transfer from Austin Peay. Sixth Row: • MARY JO GILL, NashviUe; B.S., Elementary EducaUon; Booster Club; SNEA; Westminster Fellowship; Delta Phi Gamma, Treasurer; Young Republicans. • MARY ANN GIL- LEY, Oak Ridge; B.S., Elementary Education. • LARRY AUSTIN GILLIAM, Monteagle; B.A., Biology; Beta Beta Biological Honorary Society; Biology Club; Triton Club. • JOHN THOMAS GIVAN, Liberty; B.S., Mathematics; Ameri- can Guild of Organists, Treasurer; La Societe Francaise; Booster Club; Gamma Beta Phi; Baptist Student Union; SCU; Chess Club; Intramural Sports. SENIORS First Row: • HOWARD LYTLE GIVENS, Murfreesboro ; B.S., Social Scincp; Baptist Student Union, Vice-President; SNEA. • JAMES TEKRY GLADNEY, Loretto; B.S., History; Sigma Club; Pi Gamma Mu. • JAMES MILLER GOAD, Portland; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club; Booster Club; ASB President ' s Cabinet; Secretary of Communication; Sigma Delta Zeta, Vice-President; SUSGA Delegate. • ELOIS GOBBLE, Texas; B.S., Elementary Education; Women ' s Serv- ice Club; SNEA. Second Row: • JOHN DAVID GOLD, Manchester; B.S., General Business. • THOMAS WESLEY GOODEN, Hixson; B.S., Music. • GARY RONALD GOODWIN, Lenoir City; B.S., Industrial Manage- ment. • EDDIE ROGER GOOSTREE, Cross Plains; B.S., Agricultural Economics; Block and Bridle Qub, Treasurer; Delta Tau Alpha. Third Row: . ALVIN DAN GRADY, Nashville; B.A., Political Science; German Club. • PATRICIA GRAHAM, College Grove; B.S., Chemistry; German Club; Gamma Beta Phi, President; Chem- istry Club; Tau Omicron; Alpha Mu Gamma; Who ' s Who; Booster Club; ASB President ' s Cabinet. • NANCY MALEIA GRAVELY, Kingsport; B.S., Mathematics; SNEA; Transfer from Milligan College. • LINDA SUE GREENE, Manchester; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Physical Education; WAA, Dramatic Club; Block and Bridle Club; Church of Christ Group. Fourth Row: • HASKELL HARRISON GREER, JR., Nashville; B.S., His- tory; SNEA; Sam Davis Rifles Drill Team. • KAY BICKFORD GREER, Pikeville; B.S., Social Science; Church of Christ Group: SNEA; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman. • MARY BEASLEY GREER, Chapel Hill; B.S., Physical Education; WAA; Physical Education Club. • TINA WELLS GREER, Huntsviile; B.S., Elementary Education. Fifth Row: • LARRY RICHARD GREGORY, Nashville: B.S., Political Science; Chi Alpha Pi, Secretary-Treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Council; Circle K; Pre-Law Society; Pi Ganmia Mu; Track and Sabre Club; Junior Justice on Supreme Court; Booster Club; ROTC; Young Republicans; Who ' s Who. • TERRELL DILLARD GREGORY, Pleasant Shade; B.S., Social Science; Raider Rifle Team, Vice-President; Parachute Club; Sports Car Club; Booster Club: Track and Sabre Club. • ROBERT JAMES GRIFFIN. Chattanooga; B.S.. Biology; Drill Team; Choir. • PATRIC JOSEPH GRIMES, Nashville; B.S., Biology Club; Booster Club. Sixth Row: • JAMES BUFORD GRIZZARD, Donelson; B.S., Biology; Dorm Council; ASB Junior Senator; Assistant Attorney General Election Commission. • WILLIAM MELVIN HADLEY, JR., Nashville; B.S., History; Westminster Fellowship; SCU; SNEA; Sam Davis Drill Team. • JAMES RONALD HAITHCOTE, Shelbyville; B.S., Accounting; Pi Sigma Epsilon. • TOMMY FRANK HALE, White House; B.S., Agriculture; Delta Tau Alpha, Secretary. 19 6 First Row: • JACQUELINE HALL. Cowan, Tennessee: B.A., English. • LUCY ANNE HALL, Nashville; B.S., Accounting; Chi Alpha Pi Sweetheart; Delta Phi Gamma Social Sorority; Accounting Society; Booster Cluh; Baptist Student Union; Young College Democrats. • MELANIE LOUISE HAMPTON, Chattanooga; B.S.. Health and Physical Education; Physical Education Club: W.A.A.: W.A.A. Basketball Team ' 65. • JAMES .MARSHALL HANNAH. IL Columbia; B.S., Animal Science. Second Row: . WARD DENNING HARDER. Hohenwald; B.S., Accounting. • JANE ELIZABETH HARDIN. Lewisburg; B.S., Mathematics: Gamma Beta Phi: Woman ' s Service Club; SNEA. • ROBERT S. HARDISON, JR., Columbia; B.S.. Industrial Technology. • WILLIAM LARRY HARDISON, Shelbyville; B.S., General liu inrs.;: .Member of Pi Sigma Epsilon Marketing and Sales Fraternity. Third Row: • ALVIN BRADLEY HARP, Georgia; B.S., Agricuhure; Ind. Arts Club. • THOMAS ROBERT HARPER, Franklin; B.S., Biology; Biology Club President: Sigma Delta Zeta Fraternity; ASB Election Commission. • ALTON WILLIA.M HARRELL, JR., Gallatin; B.S., .Marketing; Member of Pi Sigma Epsilon. • JERRY GLENN HARRIS. Shelbyville; B.S., Physical Edu- cation; SCU Secretary C4-65; BSU Executive. Fourth Row: • KAYSON SANDERS HARRIS, GladeviUe; B.S.. Physical Education: .Secretary of Freshman and Sophomore Qasses; P.E. Club: Drama Club; Church of Christ Group; ASB Mem- l)er: Captain of Intramurals; Miss Midlander Contestant. • -MARJORIE DEAN HARRIS. .South Pittsburg: B.S., Social Science: Alpha Gamma Phi; B ster Club; SNEA. • NELLIE MARGARET HARRISON, Decherd; B.S., Secretarial Admin- istration. • STEVE HARRISON, Nashville; B.S., Social Science; Transferred from Tennessee Tech. Filth Row: • SUSAN HARRISON. Elkton; B.S., Social Science; Student Sociological Society. • MARTHA L. HARVEY, Nashville; B.S., Home Economics; Freshman and Sophomore Beauty, ROTC Sponsor: Queen; -Miss .Midlander; Home Economics Qub; Booster Club; Kappa Omicron Phi; Who ' s Who. • CAROLYN FA E HASTON. Spencer; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA. • JERRY HAMILTON HAWK, Murfreesboro; B.S., Physical Education. Sixth Row: • THO.MAS JACKSON HAYNES, Murfreesboro; B.S., Busi- ness Administration. • LENDA NELL HEMBREE, Sparta; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; American Guild of Organists (AGO) : Treble Chorale: SNEA; Booster Club: Bap- list Student Union; Band; Orchestra. • JOHN KENNETH HERNDON, Old Hickory; B.S.. General Business; Dorm Coun- cil; Intramural Sports. • DAVID WILLIAMS HESTER, Tulla- homa: B.S., Marketing. SENIORS First Roiv: • JOHN ROBERT HETTISH, JR., Murfreesboro ; B.S., Po litical Science; Sports Car Club; Forrest Raiders Commander Track and Sabre Club, Public Information Officer; ROTC Com mendation Award. • JAMES WILSON HEWITT, JR., Mi freesboro; B.S., Art; Art Club; Sports Car Club; Forres Raiders. • PATRICIA ANN HIGGIN, Nashville; B.S., Mathe matics; Gamma Beta Phi; SNEA; Baptist Student Union; Rifle Team; Booster Club; Home Economics Club. • WANDA DALE HIGGINS, Centertown; B.S., Elementary Education; Tau Omi- cron. Secretary; Church of Christ Group, Secretary-Treasurer; SNEA, Publicity Chairman; Dorm Secretary. Second Row: • JUDY HINES, Fayetteville; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; Honor Society. • CHARLES VERNON HITNER, Nashville; B.S., Art; Hester Rogers Ray Memorial Scholarship. . PEGGY CAPLES HITNER, Murfreesboro; B.S., Art. • BILLIE HAROLD HIX, Gainesboro; B.S., Political Science; Sigma Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Veteran ' s Club, Vice-President; Young Republicans, Secretary-Treasurer; SNEA; Pre-Law So- ciety. Third Row: • PAMELA RUTH HIX, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA. • ROBERT LEE HLODA-N, Pennsylvania; B.S., HPER; -T Club; FootbaU; Track. • SANDRA LOUISE HOBBS, Manchester; B.S., History; Delta Omicron; SNEA; MENC; Band of Blue; Treble Chorale; ASB Representative. • DIANE LEA HODGE, Murfreesboro; B.S., Art Education; Art Club. Fourth Roiv: • REBECCA FERGUSON HODGES, Chattanooga; B.A., Ele- mentary Education; Dorm President; Buchanan Players; Chorus; Varsity Choir; Booster Club; SNEA; Women ' s Serv- ice Club; Junior Class Secretary; ASB Social Committee; Delta Phi Gamma. Parliamentarian. • THOMAS HIGGINS HOLLAND, JR., Fayetteville; B.S., Business Administration. • JERRE .MANUAL HOLLO WAY, Jasper; B.S., Social Science; SNEA. • FREDDIE PAUL HORNE, Alabama; B.S., Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Society. Fifth Roiu: • DAVID HENRY HORNIK, Winchester; B.S., Political Sci- ence; Young Republicans, President; CCUN; ASB Screening Committee; Pre-Law Society; ASB House of Representatives. • SHARON DIANE HOWELL, Nashville; B.S., Sociology. • JOSEPH HURLEY HOWELL. Favetteville; B.S., Social Sci- ences; SNEA. • RICHARD BROWN HOWELL, Columbia; B.S., Physical Education; Baseball, Captain; T Club. Sixth Row: • LARRY BUFORD HUDDLESTON, NashviUe; B.S., General Business; Senior Senator; Chi Alpha Pi; Circle K; Booster Qub; Advanced ROTC; Track and Sabre Club; ASB Home- coming Marshall; Baseball Team; Intramurals. • PAT HUGHES. Pulaski; B.S., Business Administration; Baseball; Booster Club. • JANICE CAROL HULEN, Summertown; B.S., Social Science; SNEA; Church of Christ Group. • ROBERT LYNDEL HUSKEY, Tullahoma; B.S., Political Science; Who ' s Who; Distinguished Military Student; Association of United States Army Award; ROTC Scholarship; Sophomore Leadership .■ ward; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President, President; Sigma Club; Pre-Law Club, President, Vice-President; Church of Christ Group; ASB House of Representatives; Chairman of Election Committee ASB; Socratics; Track and Sabre Club; Buchanan Players. 19 6 7 First Row: • CHARLIE WAYNE HYATT, Franklin: B.S., Business Ad- ministration; Pi Sigma Epsilon. • ROBERT H. IRWIN, Mur- fr-esboro: B.S., Industrial Management: Epsilon Pi Tau • ELEANOR COUCH JACKSON. Manchester: B.S., Physical Education. • LARRY DALE JAMES, Murfreesboro ; B.S., Art Education: Pre-Engineering Club; Art Club. Second Roiv: • CHARLES L. JARRETT. Harrison; B.S., Biology; Church of Christ Group, Vice-President; Sigma Club; ASB House of Representatives; Beta Beta Beta. • DONALD LEE JERNIGAN, Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial .Arts: Industrial Arts Qub • JOHN CARR JENNINGS, Lebanon: B.S., Business Adminis- tration. • ROBERT ROY JERNIGAN, JR., Tullahoma; B.S., Industrial Management. Third Row: • JAMES RYE JEWELL, JR., Lebanon; B.A., English. • DAVID RANDALL JOHNSON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Account- ing: Wesley Foundation, President; Accounting Society. • JAN BAXTER JOHNSON, Dunlap; B.S., HPER; HPER Club; i-H Club, Vice-President: Intramural Sports. • ROBERT CHRISTIAN JOHNSON, Nashville; B.S., English: Chi Alpha Pi, Historian: Concert Band of Blue. Fourth Row: . ROBERT STANLEY JOHNSON, New Jersey; B.A., Political Science. • JEWEL GAIL JONES, .Murfreesboro; B.S., Soci- ology; Dramatic Club: Rifle Club. • MARY ALICE JONES, Gallatin; B.S., Elementary ' Education; SNEA; Booster Club; Wesley Foundation. • MARY JANE JONES, Jasper; B.S., Physical Education; SNEA. Filth Row: • MIKEL GILL JONES, Watertown; B.S., Business Adminis- tration. • WILLLV.M SAMUEL JONES, Franklin; B.S., Ac- counting; Track and Sabre Club; Accounting Society; Transfer from U.T. • DOROTHY LOUISE JORDAN, Whitwell; B.S.. Accounting: Accounty Society. • JUDITH ANN KAHN, Georgia; B.S., English; SNEA; Young Democrats; Buchanan Players; Booster Club. Sixth Row: • JAMES PADGETT KELLY, JR., Dickson; B.S., Biology; 4-H Club; Beta Beta Beta, President; Biology Qub, Vice- President; Gamma Beta Phi: Church of Christ Group; Young Democratics; Booster Club. • ROBBIE NELL KEMP, -Morri- son; B.S.. Theatre; Buchanan Players. • EUGENIA ANN KENNEDY, Chattanooga; B.S., Sociology; Home Economics Club; Supreme Court Recorder; ASB Hostess Committee. • CAROL SLEDGE KERR. Nashville: B.S., Elementary Educa- tion; Freshman Class Beauty; ROTC Sponsor; Booster Qub, Secretary; Cheerleader; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Omicron, Treas- SENIORS First Row: • ANN HEADLEY KEISTER. Nashville; B.S.. HPER. • SHARON ANN KILPATRICK, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President; SNEA; Church of Christ Group • GLORIA ANGELIA KING, Friendship; B.S., Elementary Education. • MARIE ALLEN KING, Lewisburg; B.A., Mathematics. S ' - ' cond Row: • ERNEST W. KINTZ, New York; B.S., Accounting; Account- ing Society. • CAROLYN SUE KIRKHAM, Portland; B.S., Accounting; Pi Omega Pi, President; Accounting Society, Sec- retary-Treasury; Tau Omicron; House of Representatives; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Beta; Who ' s Who. • JOE L. KNIGHT. Tullahoma; B.S., General Business. • CHARLOTTE BUCK KNOWLES, Murfreesboro; B.S., Mathematics; Buchanan Players; Orchesis, President; Band of Blue; Kappa Delta Pi. Third Row: • HAROLD RAE KNOWLES, JR., Murfreesboro; B.S. Theatre; Alpha Psi Omega; Buchanan Players, President Wesley Foundation. • ANITA JOYCE KONLE, Murfreesboro B.S., Elementaiy Education; Chorus; Baptist Student Union Drama Club; Young Republicans; CCUN; House of Represen tatives; SNEA. • KATHERINE ALICE KRAFT, Tullahoma B.A., English; Newman Club; French Club; Buchanan Play ers; Booster Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Communications Com mittee, ASB. • CHARLES MOODY LAMB, Murfreesboro B.S., Political Science; Who ' s Who; Pi Beta Kappa; Debat Club; Phi Sigma Beta; Pi Gamma Mu, Sergeant-at-Arms Sigma Club; Pre-Law Society, Vice-President; CCUN. Fourlli Row: • O. EDWINA LAMB, Lewisburg; B.S., Secretarial Administra- tion; Booster Club; Accounting Society; Pi Omega Pi; Cum- berland Presbyterian Youth Group, Vice-President. • ARNOLD ALLEN LANCASTER, Lebanon; B.S., Business Administra- tion; Vet ' s Club; Sergeant-at-Arms; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Side- lines. • GLENDA JEAN LAND, Chattanooga; B.S., Biology. • PAUL WILMOT LANDERS. Murfreesboro; B.S., Biology; Who ' s Who; ASUA Award; Sam Davis Drill Team, Com- mander; Track and Sabre Club, Vice-President, President of Executive Council; Foirest Raiders, Vice-Commander; House of Representatives; Beta Beta Beta, Historian; Circle K; Booster Club; Biology Club; DMS; SNEA; ROTC, President of Disciplinary Board; Chi Alpha Pi. Fijtit Row: • KENNETH LEE LANNOM, Murfreesboro; B.S., Physical Education; Circle K; Basketball, Assistant Freshman Coach. • MARJORY BOLTON L.A.WRENCE, Nashville; B.S., History; Sidelines; SNEA. • STEVEN R. LAWRENCE, Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial Management; Sidelines, Editor-in-Chief; Circle K; BSU; Epsilon Pi Tau. • WILLIS B. LAWSON, JR., Nash- ville; B.S., Marketing: Pi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President. Sixth Row: • DAVID AMES LAZENBY, Nashville; B.S., English. • FRED ADDISON LAZENBY, Nashville; B.S., Business Administra- tion; Track Team; Intramural Sports; T Club. • A ' LESHIA LEE, Erwin; B.S., Theater; Best Actress; Alpha Psi Omega; Buchanan Players. • lONE CHAMBERS LEWIS, Murfrees- boro ; B.S., Biology. 19 6 7 First Roiv: • BRYAN TILMAN LIFSEY. Chattanooga: B.A., Business Admini tralion: Track and Sabre Club; ROTC Honor Roll. • W ILLIAM RUFUS LISH, Hendersonville; B.S., Business Edu- i ' ;iliun; SNEA: MENC; Concert Choir; Varsity Chorus. • MARY FRANCES LOCKHART. Tracy City; B.S., English; International Club; Raiderette Rifle Team, Co-Captain; SNEA; Booster Club. • MARY KATE LOGAN, Lynchburg; B.S., Bi- ology; Buchanan Players; Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta. Second Row: Arts • SAMMIE LEE LONG, Sewanee; B.S., Industrial WILLIAM BROWNING LOYD. Bridgeport, Alabama; B.S., Accounting. • BARBARA JANELL LUMPKINS. Gallatin; B.S., Secretarial Administration; La Society Francaise; Dorm Vice President; SNEA; Collegiate Council for U.N.; ASB Vice Chairman, Foreign and Transfer Students; International Club, Vice-President, ASB House of Representatives. • ALLEN .lERRY LYNN, Murfreesboro ; B.S., Industrial Management; ROTC .Superior Freshman Cadet Award; ROTC Commendation Citation; Epsilon Pi Tau. Third Row: • HASKELL IRA LYNN, JR., Manchester; B.S.. Accounting; Accounting Society. • RUSSELL CLARK McADOO, Murfrees- boro; B.S., Agriculture. • JACQUE MARIE McBRIDE, Nash- ille; B.S., Sociology; Debate Team; Pi Kappa Delta, Treas- urer; Newman Club; ASB House of Representatives; ASB Hostess, Chairman; ASB Cabinet; College Young Democrats; International Club; Collegiate Council of U.N.; Booster Club. • PATRICK HENRY McBRIDE, Murfreesboro; B.S., History; Buchanan Players; -41pha Pi Omega; Track and Sabre Club; A,SB House of Representatives; Intramurals. Fourth Row: • ROSALEE MARTIN McBRIDGE. Murfreesboro; B.S., So- ciulogv; French Club; Booster Club: Midlander Staff; Bu- chanan Players. • JAMES CUMMINGS McBROOM. Nashville; B.S.. Economics; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Booster Club; Intramurals. • DEWAYNE BOBBY ' McCAMISH, Chattanooga; B.S., Chem- istry and Math: Who ' s Who; Junior Class Senator; Senior Supreme Court; T Club; Circle K; Phi Sigma Beta; Booster Club: Football. • JOYCE LYNN McCLARAN, Hickman, Ken- tuckv; B.S., Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu. Filth Ron:: • MART DORAN McCLARAN, Crossville; B.S., General Busi- ness; Pi Sigma Epsilon. • MARIDON McCLURE, Chatta- nooga; B.S., Physical Education; Majorette, Head; Junior Class Beauty; Senior Class Beauty; Physical Education Club; Gvmnastics Club, Secretary-Treasurer ; Delta Phi Gamma. • EDWARD ANDERSON McCRARY, .Murfreesboro; B.S., .Mathematics and Chemistry. • LINDA DAVIS iMcDADE, Mur- freesboro; B.S., Home Economics: Home Economics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi, VicePresidenI; Tau Omicron, Treasurer; Kappa Delia Pi, Historian; Phi Sigma Beta. Sixth Row: • KITTEN McCREARY, Cottontown; B.S., Political Science. • MARTHA ANN McDANIEL, Madison; B.S.. Speaker of the ASB Senate; Delta Phi Gamma, Intersoiority Council: Booster Club; SNEA; ACEI; Women ' s Service Club; ASB House of Representatives; La Societe Francaise. • PEGGY SUE MC- DONALD, Lebanon: B.S., Physical Education; Senior Class Homecoming Attendant; Junior Class Treasurer: ASB House of Representatives, Secretary; Physical Education Club; WAA; Intramurals Student Christian Union; Home Economics Club; Booster Club; SNEA; Church of Christ Group; Who ' s Who. • JOE WAYNE .McGEE, Fayetteville; B.S., Industrial Manage- ment; Industrial Arts Club; Collegiate 4-H Club, President; ASB House of Representatives: Church of Christ Group. SENIORS First Roiv: • ROBERT McGILL, ShelbyviUe; B.S., Industrial Management. • WILLIAM McKINLEY, Williamsport, Md.; B.S., Physical Education. • FRANKLIN ALLEN McMINN, Murfreesboro ; B.S., Marketing. • JAMES BASIL McNIEL, JR., LaVergne; B.S., Agriculture; Block and Bridle Club. Second Row: • DONALD LEWIS M ALONE, Chattanooga; B.S., Biology. • DONALD HAL MANIER, Chapel Hill; B.S., Chemistry. • NELDA RUTH MANTOOTH, Cleveland; B.S., Elementary Education; Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron, President; Junior Sena- tor; Senior Senator; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Gamma Beta Phi; SNEA; Booster Club; Sidelines; BSU; Collegiate 4-H Club. • JUDY NELL MARKUS, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Biology; Beta Beta Beta, Vice-President; Dorm, Vice-President; Alpha Gamma Phi Society, Secretary; Biology Club. Third Row: • ALICE M.5E MARLIN, Oak Ridge; B.S., Physical Educa- tion; ASB, Secretary Foreign and Transfer Students; ASB, President ' s Cabinet; Home Economics Club; Orchesis Club; Physical Education Club; WAA; International Club; Gym- nastic Club; Delta Phi Gamma Sorority, Vice-President. • JOHN HENRY MARSHALL, JR., Tivoli, New York; B.S., Physical Education; Newman Club; Physical Education Club; Intramural Program. • BARBARA MARIE MARSTON, Law- renceburg; B.S., Mathematics. • JUNE MARSTON, Lawrence- burg; B.S., Biology. Fourlh Row: • .MARVIN LESTER MARTIN, Lenoir City; B.S., Physical Education; Circle K; T Club; Physical Education Club; Foot- ball Manager. • ROBERT LOUIS MATHIS, Nashville ;B.S., Accounting. • CLINTON BRIDGES MATHEWS, JR., Leba- non; B.S., Business Administration. • JA.MES LEROY MATHIS. Lebanon; B.S., Political Science; Sam Davis Drill Team; Veterans Club; Pre-Law Society. Fifth Row: • JERRY RAD MATHIS, Estill Springs; B.S., Industrial Arts; Methodist Student Group. • ROBERT GENE MAXWELL, Madison; B.S., Accounting; Transferred from Vanderbilt; In- tramurals. • GRACIE RUTH MAY, Cleveland; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club, Publicity Chairman; WAA; SNEA: Intramurals; Booster Club. • ROBERTA DUR- HAM MAYFIELD, South Pittsburg; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi, Recording Sec- retary, 2nd Vice-President; Phi Sigma Beta. Sixth Row: • KAREN EARLE MEEKS, Coalmont; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation. • SANDRA ELAINE MEEKS, Palmer; B.S., Social Science; Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron; Pi Garrmia Mu, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, ASB Representative; Church of Christ Group; SNEA; WAA; Young Democrats. • BRENDA PERKINS MILLER, Murfreesboro; B.S., Accounting; Booster Club; Accounting Society, Secretary- Treasurer. • JAMES EDWARD MILLER, NashviUe; B.S., Business Admin istration; Senior Class Vice-President; Alpha Kappa Psi, Historian; Blue Raider Sports Car Club, Vice- President; College Young Democrats, Treasurer; ABS Rep- resentative; Circle K, Pledge President; Sidelines, Circulation Manager, staff; Dormitory President; Pi Sigma Epilson; Econ- omics and Finance Club; .MIDLANDER, staff; Middle Ten- nessee Central Basin Grottoe Spelunking Qub; Track and Sabre Qub; Inter Presidents Council; House of Representa- tives; Dorm Council; MTSU Marketing Association; Rodeo Club: Collegiate Council for U.N.; Intramural Sports; Booster Club; ASB. 19 6 7 First Rotv: • HILDA MAE MILLRANEY, Bone Cave; B.S., Business Education: Cliurcli of Christ Group; SNEA; Booster Club. • JAMES KENNETH MIRES. Murfreesboro; B.S.. Business Ad- ministration. • BRENDA JOYCE MOON, Tullahoma; B.S., Elementary Education; Booster Club. • ARDIE DEENE MOORE, Chattanooga; B.S., General Business, ' Pi Sigma Epsilon. Second Roiv: • DOROTHY SUE MOORE. Pulaski; B.S.. Home Economic s. • GEORGE W. MOORE, Nashville: B.S., General Business. • GLORIA CAROLE MOORE, Clifton; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation: Junior Class Treasurer; BSU; SCU; CY ' D; Booster Club; International Reading Association. • YVONNE TALLEY MOORE, Watertown; B.S., General Business, Art and English. Thirii Row: • -MICHAEL WINFIELD MOORES. NashviUe; B.S., English. • CHARLES DENSON MORHOUSE. Smyrna; B.A., English; Who ' s Who; Alpha Mu Gamma, President; Veterans Club, Vice-Commander; La Societe Francaise, Vice-President; Sigma Club; Kappa Delta Pi. • TERRY EDWARD MORRIS, Knox- ville; B.S., Mathi matics; Dorm Council, President; Newman Club: Circle K, Board Member; Booster Club; Intramurals, Most Athletics; Senior Class, President. • VIRGINIA ANN .MORROW, Nashville; B.A., Social Science. Fourth Row: • PATRICIA A. .MULLINS, Shelbyville; B.S.. Elementary Edu- cation: Church of Christ Group: Drama Club; ASB Communi- cations Committee. • CHARLES .MILTON MURRAY, Birch- wood; B.S., Biology; Sigma Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Beta Beta Beta: SNEA; BSU; Biology Club; Sportsman ' s Club. • MARY CATHERINE MYERS, Mishawaka, Indiana: B.S., Eng- lish; Booster Club; ASB Hostess. • NANCY CAROLYN NEEL, Tullahoma; B.S., Elementary Education; Block and Bridle Club. Secretary; SNEA; ASB House of Representatives; Wesley Foundation. Fiiih Roiv: • ROBERT NEEL. Murfreesboro; B.S.. Political Science. • CLARENCE GENE NEELY, .Murfreesboro; B.S.. Political Science. • KENDAL JOY NELMS. McMinnville; B.S., Physical Education: Wesley Foundation, Secretary-Treasurer; WAA. • BRENDA CAROL NEWBY. McMinnville; B.S., Physical Edu- cation. Sixth Roiv: • EDWARD RAY NICHOLS, Nashville; B.S., Geography. • .MARTHA SUE NICKELL. Centerville; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation; Gamma Beta Phi; SNE. , Secretary; Booster Club; ASB, Communications Committee; WAA. • RONALD C. NOLL, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Arts. • ELIZ.ABETH ANN NOR- MAN, Chattanooga: B.S., Sociology; Sidelines; Fresliman News Award, Editor; ROTC Sponsor; Doniiitory Officer; Senior Class Secretary; Booster Club; SNE. ; ASB, Communications Com- mittee. SENIORS First Row: • EVELYN MALLARD NORTON, Manchester; B.S., hence Economics. • EVELYN MAE OBEHCHAIN, Murfreesboro ; B.S., Physical Education. • BETTY MORRIS ODOM, Wood- bury; B.S., Elementary Education. • HARRY B. ODOM, Wood- bury; B.S., Accounting. Second Row: • HELEN MARIE ODOM, Readyville; B.S., Social Science. • PATRICIA ANN ODOM, Nashville; B.S., Social Science; Pi Gamma Mu. • KEITH OMER OPPEL, Corydon, Indiana; B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation. • EUGENE JOHN ORNES, Sparta, Wisconsin; B.S., History; Vet ' s Club. Third Row: • WAYNE ALLEN ORTON, Nashville; B.S., Biology. • RICHARD WELLS OWEN, Keokuk, Iowa; B.S.. History. • NANCY ELIZABETH PARKER, Antioch; B.S., Biology; SNEA: Treble Chorale: Omicron Psi of Delta Omicron, Choir Concert. • VIRGINIA POPE PARKERSON, Charleston; B.S., Business Education; Booster Club; SNEA; Women ' s Dorm Council. Fourth Row: . CHARLES KIRWIN PARRISH, Murfreesboro; B.S., Biology. • ALBERT LOUIS PARSLEY, JR., Murfreesboro; B.S., Agri- culture. • VIRGINIA AUSBOOKS PARSLEY, Gallatin; B.S., Social Science. • WALFRED ALVIN PATE, JR., College Grove; B.S., Physical Education; Track and Sabre Club; Physical Education Club; Intramurals; National Education .Association. Fifth Row: • DALE BANKS PATTERSON, Fayetteville; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club; Booster Qub; SNEA; .• SB: Intramurals; Church of Christ Group: Young Democrats. • DENNIS HOWARD PATTERSON, Murfreesboro; B.S., In- dustrial Management. • LINDA THOMPSON PATTERSON, Watertown: B.S., Physical Education and English; Gymnastics Club; SNEA. • TOMMY LYNN PATTERSON, Nashville; B.S., General Business. Sixth Row: • FRANKIE JEAN PATTIE, Tracy City; B.S., Home Econom- ics: Hume Economic Club; SNEA. • MARY W. PAYNE, Nash- ille: B.S.. Home Economics: Band: .Majorette; Buchanan Plaver ' ; Alpha Psi Omega; Triton Club; Home Economics Chili: Raiderelte Rifle Team. • PEGGY ANN PAYNE, Shelby- NJllr; B.S., Elementary Education. • LARRY P. PEARSON, Charlestown. Indiana; B.S., Elementary Education. 19 6 7 First Row: • TERRY ALLEN PECK, Chattanooga; B.A., English; Span- ish Club, Baptist Student Union; Dorm Council. • TONY BOYD PENDERGRASS, Murfreesboro; B.A., English; Editor, Sidelines; Who ' s Who; Sigma Club; Historian, Alpha Mu Gamma; College Young Democrats; La Societe Francaise; El Circulo Hispano; Die Deutschen Kameraden; Newman Club; Collegiate Council for U.N.; Socratics. • HAROLD THOMAS PENNINGTON, Nashville; B.S., Art. • LEXA ANN PEN- NINGTON, Centerville; B.S.. English; SNEA, Vice President; Alpha Gamma Phi, Pledge Mistress; Booster Qub; ASB Com- munications Committee; Collegiate 4-H. Second Row: • PAMELA JEANNE PETTY, Nashville; B.A., History; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Mu Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma Beta; French Club; Raiderette Rifle Team; Who ' s Who; ASB Affairs Committee; SNEA. • HARVEY JOHN PHELPS, in, Murfreesboro; B.S., Agriculture; Agricuhure Society. • CANDICE ANNE PHILLIPS, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education; Midlander Staff; SNEA; Dramatic Club: Booster Club; ACE; Dorm Officer; ASB Correspondence Committee: Physical Education Club. • JAMES STANLEY PHILLIPS. Tullahoma: B.S., General Business. Third Roiv: • SANDRA DALE PHILLIPS. Murfreesboro; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club; WAA; Secretary, Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union. • MYRNA SUE PIKE, Athens, Alabama; B.S.. Elementary Education; SNEA; Church of Christ Group; WAA. • JOHN NANCE PINKER- TON. Franklin: B.S.. General Business. • MARTHA JANE PINKERTON, Franklin; B.S., Accounting; Baptist Student Union; Triton Club, Secretary; House of Representatives; Booster Club: Accounting Society. Fourlh Row: • JOHNNY HUGH PITMON. McMinnville; B.S., Accounting; Vet ' s Chil); Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Society. • MARY RUTH PITTENGER. Murfreesboro; B.S.. Elementary Educa- tion. • ROBERT WHITE PITTS. Woodbury; B.S., English. • LANA JEAN PLU.M. Lakeland, Florida; B.S., Sociology and Economics; Booster Club; Sgt.-at-Arms; Freshman Class Sec- retary; Church of Christ Group; Buchanan Players; Sophomore Class Senator; Midlander Staff; ROTC Sponsor; ASB Affairs Committee; Women ' s Service Club; President; Cucratics Club: Alpha Gamma Phi. President: ASB Social Committee; Triton Club; Economics and Finance Club, Secretary-Treasurer; .ASB Goon Squad: Intersorority Council; Judiciary Committee; .Spelunders Club; Intramurals. Filth Row • JAMES IHOR POPCHUK. Philadelphia. Pa.; B.S., History and Sociology ; Vice-President, SNEA and President. • MARION EARL POPE, Murfreesboro; B.S., Agriculture and Business: Track and Sabre Club. • JOHN THOMAS POWELL, Smyrna; B.S.. Geography: SNEA. • LARRY RAY PRESS- WOOD. Cleveland; B.S., Pohlical Science; Circle K Club: Alpha Kappa Psi; Veterans Club; Young Democrats Club. Sixth Ron : • E. FRANCES PRESTON, McMinnville; B.S., Accounting; Tau Omicron; Accounting Society, Vice President; Gamma Beta Phi. • JAMES EDWARD PRESTON. Nashville; B.S., Social Science. • REBA FRANCES PRICE. South Pittsburg; B.S.. Elementary Education; Phvslcal Education Club; Booster Club: SNEA: ASB Hostess. • CHARLES RAY PRIDDY. Cleveland; B.S., Business. SENIORS First Row: • FELIX ODELL PULLEN, Mt. Pleasant; B.S., Art. • ALICE FA YE RALSTON, Eagleville; B.S., Elementary Education. • DRENDA RAMSEY, Livingston; B.S., Mathematics. • GEORGE ALLAN RAMSEY, Nashville; B.S., Business. Second Roiv: • RICHARD LASLEY RANDOLPH, Murf reesboro ; B.S., Bi- ology. • CHARLES LEE REDD. Petersburg; B.S., Agriculture; Circle K; ASB; Freslunan Affairs Committee; Election Com- mittee; House of Representatives; Block and Bridle Club; Track and Sabre; Delta Tau Alpha; Agriculture Fraternity. • JAMES LOUIS REED, Nashville; B.S., English; ASB; Attorney General; Election Commission; CCUN; BSU; SCU; Sigma Delta Zeta Fraternity. • CECIL HAROLD REEVES, Nashville; B.S., Business. Third Row: • TERRI HOPE REEVES, Shelby viUe; B.S., Physical Educa- tion. • CARL ROGAN REMMELE, Nashville; B.S., Sociology. • JAMES WAYNE REWIS, Hermitage; B.S., Industrial Man- agement. • ALVIN BUFORD REYNOLDS, Nashville; B.S., Business Administration. Fourth Row: • CAROLYN RUTH RHODES, Lewisburg; B.S., History. • PHILIP SOMERSET RICE, Nashville; B.S., Art. • LINDA LOU RICHARDSON. Columbia; B.S., Elementary Education Women ' s Dormitory Council; ASB; Social Committee; House of Representatives; Women ' s Service Club, Secretary; SNEA Junior Class Beauty; ROTC Sponsor; Lambda Psi Fraternity Court; Alpha Gamma Phi; Who ' s Who; Gamma Beta ' Phi Senior Class, Treasurer; Inter-Sorority Council, President. NANCY MARLYN RIDGE, Whitwell; B.S., Home Economics Women ' s Dorm Council; SNEA; AHEA; Sidelines; Home Economics Club; ASB; House of Representative; Booster Club. Fijlh Row: • NANCY JANE RIGSBY, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Church of Christ Group. • WILLIAM LARRY RITCHIE, Bradenton, Rorida; B.S., Physical Education; SNEA; Sigma Club. • JOE CHARLES ROBERSON, Columbia; B.A., English; Collegiate 4-H Club; ASB House of Representatives; Track and Sabre Club; Intramural Sports; Spanish Club. Vice-President. • KENNETH BILL ROBERTSON, Sevierville; B.S., Physical Education; T Clul), Vice-President; Football, Co-Captain. Sixth Row: • ANNABELLE BEUMEL ROBINSON, Lebanon; B.S., Mathe- matics; SNEA; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Beta. • BARBARA ANNE ROBINSON, Harriman; B.S., .Music Education; Band (]f Blue; Choru-; Varsity Choir; Sacred Harp Singers; Or- chfslra; -Music Educators National Conference; SNEA; Tau Oniicnin; Phi Sigma Beta; Delta Omicron, President; Who ' s Wh... . JAMES THOMAS ROBINSON, Chapel Hill; B.S., Industrial -Management; Sam Davis Drill Team; Track and .Sabre Club; Sport Parachute Club; Booster Club. • FOR- RE.STER WEBB ROGERS, Jasper: B.S., Accounting; Ac- counting Society. 19 6 7 First Row: • JOHN MICHAEL ROGERS. Nashville; B.S., Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Publicity Chairman and Secretary; Inter- mural Sports. • KATHRYN ALICE ROGERS, Charleston; B.. ., Biology; Alpha .Mu Gamma: Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Tau Delta Sorority; Franch Club; Biology Club; BSU. • NANCY JANE ROGERS, Ooltewah; B.S., Physical Education. • DAVID JOHN ROHDE. Chattanooga; B.S., Business Management; ASB Senior Senator, Circle K; Alpha Kappa Psi, Social Chair- man; Triton Club; ASB Screening Committee; ASB Faculty Evaluation Committee; Booster Club; Selection Committee for Who ' s Who; Intramural Sports, Track and Sabre Club. Second Row: • CLYDE DELANO ROOKER. Murfreesboro; B.S.. Sociology. • LARRY GLENN ROSS. McMinnville; B.S., Biology; Church of Christ Group; Biology Publicity Chairman; Track and Sabre Club; SNEA; Biology Club. • SANDRA CAMILLE ROSS. Nashville; B.S., Elementary Education; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi: Booster Club; SNEA; ASB School Spirit Committee. • JAMES VANCE ROTHROCK. Texas; B.S., History; Com- mission Red. Lt. U.S.M.C. Third Row: • SHERRELL ROUND, Nashville; B.S., Geography; SNEA. • MARIE DIANNE ROWLAND, Rock Island; B.S., Sociology. • ELWANDA RUSH, Hermitage Springs; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Church of Christ Group. • SHARON DI- ANE RUSSELL, Oak Ridge; B.S., Social Science, Sociology Club. Fourth Row: • RICHARD THOMPSON SADLER. NashviUe; B.S., Political Science; Circle K: Who ' s Who; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Club. • MARGARET REBECCA SALISBURY, .Murfreesboro; B.S., Theatre; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; -APO; Honorary Education Fraternity; ROTC Sponsor, Bu- chanan Players; APO, Officer; Cumberland Presbyterian Youth Fellowship, officer. • HELEN LOURENE SALMON. Murfrees- boro; B.S.. English. • GREGORY EDWARD SAMUELS, Indi- ana; B.S., General Business; Chi Alpha Pi Fraternity; Track and Sabre Club; ROTC Commendation Ribbon; Marion Turpin- Bnrke Award (ROTC); Basketball; T Club; Distinguished Military Student; ASB School Spirit Committee. Fiiih Row: • JAMES E. SANDERS, Centerville; B.S., General Business. • JOSEPH CONRAD SANDERS, Nashville; B.S., Physical Ed i- ation: Transfer from Belmont Spring 1964: Intramural Of- ficial; Intramural Basketball Runner-ups 1966. • JERRY E. . ANFORD. Delano; B.S., Physical Education: Intramural Sports. • PRISCILLA PALMER SANTI, Signal Mtn.; B.S., Physical Education; Cheerleader. Co-captain, House of Rep- resentatives: Booster Club; Women ' s Service Club; Delta Phi Gamma Chaplain; SNEA; .School Spirit Committee; Home Eco- nomics Club. Sixth Row: • FREDDIE SATTERFIELD, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation. • CHARLES WILLIAM SAUNDERS, Shelbyville; B.S., Social Science; ASB House of Representatives; Collegiate Council for the United Nations; B ' SU; SCU; Sigma Delta Zeta Fraternity; Phi Mu Alpha SinFania Music Fraternity; Band of Blue; Booster Club. • RAYMOND SCHEIDEGG, New Jersey; B.S., Physical Education. • DONALD WAYNE SCHWENDI- MANN, Hohenwald; B.S., .Mathematics; Collegiate Council for the United Nations; Delegate, Midwest .Model United Nations; Sigma Club, President; Who ' s Who in .American Universities and Colleges. SENIORS First Row: • CARL .M. SCOTT, Winchester; B.S., Industrial Technology. JUDITH CAROL SCOTT, Madison; B.S., Biology; Biology Club; Church of Christ Group; Beta Beta Beta; Secretary, Tau Omicron; Gamma Beta Phi. • RONALD THOMAS SCUD- DER, Nashville; B.S., Political Science; President, Pre-Law Club. • JA.MES GAIL SEARCY, Portland; B.S., Business Administration; Band of Blue; Track and Sabre Club; Booster Club; MiDLANDER Staff; Sam Davis Rifle Team. Second Row: • CHARLOTTE BLACK SEQUINE, Murf reesboro ; B.S., Eng- lish; Westminster Fellowship, Vice President; Booster Club SNEA; Student Christian Union, Secretary; Sidelines Staff MiDLA.NDER Staff; Raiderette Rifle Team, Reporter, Co-Captain Who ' s Who. • HERBERT LEON SHARBER, Rockvale; B.S., Political Science; Pre-Law Club. Treasurer. • ANNE JOAN SHEPARD. Plaltsburgh, New York; B.S.. Speech; Buchanan Players; Debate Team. • GLENN NELSON SHBPPARD, Goodlettsville; B.S., Industrial Management; Epsilon Pi Tau; Chess Club. Third Row: • JACKIE ALLEN SHIPE, Blaine; B.S., Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club; Sigma Club; Vets Club. • SHARON JOYCE SHOUSE, Sprins Hill; B.S., Social Science; Student Sociological Society. • WILLIAM HOWSE SIKES, Murfrees- boro; B.S., General Business; Track and Sabre Club; Forrest Raiders; Sam Davis Rifle Team; Westminster Fellowship, Presi- dent. • FRANK DON SILVER, Loretta; B.S., History; SNEA. Fourth Row: • PAUL WAYNE SI.MPSON, Nashville; B.S., Music. • ULYSSES VAN SIMPSON, Lascassas; B.S., Industrial Man- at:e.nrnt. • WESLEY DAYTON SIMS, Loretto; B.S., Mathe- jiiatic : Sigma Club; Phi Sigma Beta; Pi Gamma Mu. • ROBERT T. SIRCY, JR.. Hermitage; B.S., Marketing; Market- ing Club. Filth Row: • BRUCE NEIL SKEEN. Lebanon; B.S., Physical Education; Baseball Team; Most Valuable Player ' 66. • JUDITH R. SKELLEY, Hendersonville; B.S., History; SNEA; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Mu Gamma; Kappa Deha Pi. • PRESTON WAYNE SL4YDEN, Nashville; B.S.. Business. • DAVID EDWARD SMILEY, Madison; B.S., Chemistry. Sixth Row: . PRISCILLA CLAYTON SMILEY, Signal Mountain; B.S., ,„i,.l,,-s • BRADFORD SMITH, Murfreesboro; B.S.. General I!u-.)nr s. . HOMEK RONALD S.MITH. Watertown; B.S.. His- i..i Sigma Club. • HUGH MURRAY SMITH, Fayetteville; B..S.. Economics. 19 6 7 First Row: • JAMES LYNN SMITH, Fayetteville; B.S., Industrial Tech- nolojo ' ; Industrial Arts Club, Corresponding Secretary; Circle K; Projects Committee; Booster Club; Intramural Sports. • JAMES WILLIAM SMITH, Mt. Juliet; B.S.. General Business. • PAUL EDWARD SMITH. Daisy; B.S., Physical Education. • RICHARD EDWARD SMITH, Lubbock, Texas; B.S., Po- litical Science; Vets Club. Second Row: • ROSALENE SMITH, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA. • SAMMY RAY SMITH, Manchester; B.S., History; Young Democrats; Booster Club; Biology Club • SUSAN SMITH. Springfield; B.S., Elementary Education; Boo ster Club; Delta Phi Gamma Sorority; SNEA. • SANDRA KAYE SNEE.D, McMinnville; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; BSU; SCU. Third Row: • BAHAM SAHRABL Iran; B.S., Biology. • THOMAS R STAGNER, JR., Pulaski; B.S., History. • JOY STAMMER Lewisburg: B.S., Home Economics; Gamma Beta Phi, Presi dent; SNEA; Home Economics; Nomination for Who ' s Who • JA.MES 0. STANDEFER, Chattanooga; B.S., General Busi ness: Circle K; Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary; Sigma Delta Zeta Secretary; Booster Club; Intramural Sports, House of Repre sentatives; Chairman for ASB; Basketball Player of the Week; Baptist Student Union; ASB Communications Homecoming Committees; Track Sabre Club. Foiiith Row: • PHYLLIS KAYE STANLEY, Murfreesboro; B.S., Business Education. • ROBERT LYNN STARKS, White House; B.S., Sociolog ' : International Relations Club 64-65. • JAMES DARK STATEN, Nebraska; B.S., General Business. • ERROL VIC- TOR STATU.NL Shelbyville: B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; NEA; Drama. Fifth Row: • MRS. JOAN C. P. STEWART. Nashville; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omego Pi. • CHARLEY FRANK STONE. Wood- bury; B.S., Ind. Management; Epsilon Pi Tau MTSLI Flying Raider Instructor Pilot. • SANDRA PENDERGRASS STONE, Flintville; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi. • CRAIG MONROE STOUDNOR, Canal Zone; B.S., Economics; Golf Team; T Club; Economics Finance Club. Sixth Row: • LEAH RUTH STRASSER, Nashville; B.S.. Elementary Edu- cation; ASB Assistant Historian 65-66; ASB Historian 66-67; ASB President ' s Cabinet 65-67; Rodeo Club 65-66. • BILLY -MILLS STRAWN, Nashville; B.S., Biologv. • JARRETT WAL- TER STRAWN, Hillsboro; B.S.. Art, ' S-D; Debate Team; Buchanan Players; Pi Kappa Delta; Alpha Psi Omega; Veter- an ' s Club; Sigma Club; Veteran ' s Club, President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; StafI to Sideliries. Les Enjants. • DAVID LEE STROTHER, Gallatin; B.S., General Business; Circle K Club; Booster Club. SENIORS First Row: GEORGE W. STROVINSKAS, Nashville; B.S., Business and Social Science. • JOHN THOMAS STRUNK, Harriman; B.A., History; La Societe Francaise; El Circulo Espano, Die Deut- sclieu Kamaraden; Band of Blue; Symphonic Band; Orchestra; Drum Major of Band of Blue; Drum Major of ROTC Band; Newman Club; Young Republicans. • HELEN CAROL STUBBS, Crossville: B.S.. Physical Education; WAA, Presi- dent; Physical Education Club, Vice President; Delta Phi Gamma; ASB Communications Committee. • VERA DIANNE SULLIVAN, Petersburg; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi. Second Row: JACK LEE SUTTER, Galatia, Illinois; B.A., Physical Educa- tion; Basketball, three year letterman; T Club; Best Defensiye Basketball Player ' 65- ' 66. • MICHAEL STEPHEN SWEENEY, Nashyille; B.S., Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu; Pre-Law Society; Sigma Delta Zeta; Secretary, Track Sabre Club; Dean ' s List; Commendation Ribbon, ROTC. • PERCY THOMAS SWIFT, White House; B.S., Social Science; Presi- dent, Wesley Foundation; President, Student Christian Union. • SARA JEAN TALLEY, Franklin; B.S., Mathematics. Thinl Rotv: RAYBURN H. TANKERSLEY, Jasper; B.S., Accounting; Accounting Society. • JANE ELIZABETH TANKSLEY, Nash- ville: B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; ACEI. • MARK DOUGLAS TARDY, Gainesboro; B.S., .Market- ing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Democrats. • EMILY JO TATE, Nashville; B.S., Biology; Tau Omicron; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club; Church of Christ Group; Rodeo Club; SNEA. Fourth Row: BETTY FRANCES TAYLOR, .Murfreesboro; B.S., Music Edu- cation; Band of Blue; Concert Choir; AGO; MENC; Tau Omi- cron: Delta Omicron; Who ' s Who. • CHARLES CURRY TAY- LOR, JR., Nashville; B.S.. General Business; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Assistant Secretary; ASB Representative. • MICHAEL LEACH TAYLOR, Lewisburg; B.S., Art; Art Club. • WALLACE I ' Hll.l.IP THACKER, Nashville; B.S., Mathematics; Track Sabre Club; Forrest Raiders, Commander; Sam Davis Drill Team; Distinguished Military Graduate -Meritorious Leader- ship Award; John E. Fuqua Award; Commission U.S. Army. Fitlh Row: RICHARD CHARLTON THO.MAS, Smyrna; B.S., Agriculture; Block Bridle Club; Rodeo Club. • TERRY LYNN THO.MAS, Benton, Illinois; B.S., Biology; Basketball; T Club; Dean ' s List. . CAREY FRANKLIN THOMPSON, Lebanon; B.S., Health and Physical Education; Football; Physical Education Club. . JAMES LESLIE THOMPSON, Nashville; B.S., General Business. Sixth Ruw: MARY LEE THOMPSON, Petersburg; B.S., History; SNEA; Church of Christ Group; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma Beta; Kappa Delta Pi. • TED CLARK THOMPSON. Palm Beach, Florida; B.S., Business Management: Pi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; International Club; Vets Club; Sports Car Club. • LEONARD DOUGLAS TIDWELL, Franklin; B.S., Chem- i-lry. • NOLAN CONRAD TOBIAS, New Ulm, .Minnesota; B. .: Sociology. 19 6 7 First Row: • RICHARD KEITH TOMES, Louisville, Kentucky; B.S., His- tory; AA Degree from Temple Terrace, Florida. • MARY LYNN TOWNES, NashviUe; B.S., Elementary Education; Gamma Beta Phi; Women ' s Dormitory Council, Kappa Delta Pi: SNEA: Booster Club; ASB School Spirit Committee. • ANDA JANE TASH, Smyrna; B.S., Art Education. • .MURRELL TRAVIS, Winchester; B.S., Political Science. Second Row: • TROY LEON TRENTHAM, Chattanooga; B.S., General Busi- ness. • PATSY ANN TUCKER. Rockvale; B.S., Biology. • JASPER FAY TUR.MAN, JR.. Waynesboro; B.S., Physical Education. • CARL EDWARD TURNER, Old Hickory; B.S., Mathematics. Third Row: • SHIRLEY ANNE TURNEY. Auburtown; B.S., Biology. • BRENDA ELAINE U.MBARGER, Manchester; B.S., Social Srienre; SNEA; Kappa Epsilon. • NANCY McCUTCHEON IMlERWOOD. Linden; B.S., Business Education; SNEA. • KAREN LOUISE UNRUH, Nashville; B.S., Home Eco- nmiiiij: Home Economics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi; Bresee Fellowship Fourth Row: • PAMALINE VANATTA, Smithville; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation: SNEA; Modern Dance Club. • JOHN IRVING VON NOSTRAND, IH, Smyrna; B.S., Economics; Vets Club; House of Representatives; Economics Club. • SHIRLEY JANE VAR- DEN, Nashville; B.S., Secretarial Administration. • LARRY JODY VAUGHN, Nashville; B.S.. General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Democrats: TU. Filth Row: • MARTHA JEAN GRAY VAUGHN, Huntsville, Alabama; B.S., Business Education. • SUE BAIRD VAUGHAN. Burlison; B..S., Elementary Education; Church of Christ Group; Chorus; SNEA. • PATRICIA BIDWELL VENABLE, NashviUe; B.S.. Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA. • KENNETH WAYNE VICTORY, Smyrna: B.S., Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation; OVC Team; MVP; T Club; Physical Education Club; Intramurals. Sixth Row • CHESTER MICHAEL WAGGONER. GoodlettsviUe ; B.S., Agricultural Business; Men ' s Dormitory Council, President; ROTC: Track and Sabre Club; .f SB Secretary of Fresliman Affairs; Booster Club. • DIXIE JACKSON WAGGONER, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Education; Dormitory Vice- President; ROTC Sponsor; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President; Tau Omicron; Who ' s Who; Booster Club; Sidelines; ASB Freshman Affairs Committee; SNEA. • PHILIP WAYNE WAGSTER, Fayetteville; B.S., Biology. • GEORGE EVERETT WALDRON, Smyrna; B.S., Sociology; Pi Gamma Mu. SENIORS First Row: • DAVID ALLEN WALKER, Manchester; B.S., General Busi- ness. • ELBERT DONALD WALKER, Chattanooga; B.S., Business Adminislralion. • JAMES ONELL WALLACE, JR., Nashville; B.S., Histon ' . • JAMES ALLAN WALTON, Signal Mt.; B.S., History. Second Row: • RONNIE JETSON WARD, Nashville; B.S., Physical Educa- tion. • GEORGE DAVID WARREN, Winchester; B.S., Science. • ALICE JEANETTE WATKINS. Nashville; B.S., Mathe- matics; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Phi; Chemistry Club; Sidelines; SNEA; Westminister Fellowship; Booster Qub. • J. L. WATSON, Pleasant Shade; B.S., Biology. Third Row: • LESTER FRANK WATSON, Paducah, Kentucky; B.S., Histon-: Circle K Club. • ANITA KAY WELLS, Nashvill e; B.S., Elementary Education; Homecoming Queen 66- 67; Lambda Psi Sweetheart ' 66- ' 67; ROTC Sponsor; Delta Pi Delta Pledgemistress; Miss Vets Club; SNEA, Vice-President, Treasurer; Booster Club; ASH Hostess; Gamma Beta Phi; .Midlander Staff. • MARY VIRGINIA WENGER, Oak Ridge; B.S. Mathematics. • PAUL ALLEN WEST, Normandy; B.S., Business Administration; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Fourth Row: • LINDA JOYCE WHALEY, Chattanooga; B.S.. Marketing; Booster Club. • REED ES.MOND WHEATON, Jamestown; B.S., Biology. • HELEN BAKER WHITE, Murfn-esboro; B.S., English; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. • JOHN ED WHITE, Murfreesboro; B.S., Social Science; Booster Club; Chi Alpha Pi. Fifth Row: • RITA HELEN WHITE, .Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; Tau Omicron; SNEA. • LORIA THOMAS WHITTINGTON, Ewing, Illinois; B.S., Physical Education. • CAROLYN C. WHITWELL, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; MENC; Concert Choir; Treble Chorale, President; College Orchestra, Secretary- Treasurer. • RICHARD LEO WIELAND, Smyrna; B.S., Busi- Sixth Koiv: • ARTHUR THO.MAS WILLIAMS, Murfreesboro; B.S., Gen- eral Business. • DONALD E. WILLIAMS, Pulaski; B.S.. Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Society; Veteran ' s Club. • .MICHAEL LA.MAR WILLIAMS, Nashville; B.S., Economics. • GILBERT C. WILLIS, Vienna, Virginia; B.S., .Agriculture; Block and Bridle Club. 19 6 7 • NANCY JUNE WILLIS, Manchester; B.S., History: Home Economics Club: SNEA. • WAYNE EDWARD WILLIS, Beer- sheba Springs: B.S., Mathematics; R.O.T.C. Distinguished Mili- tary Student Graduate; Sigma Club, Vice-President; Forrest Raiders, treasurer; Track and Sabre Club; SNEA; Men ' s Dormitory Council. • ANTHONY WAYNE WILSON. Fayette- viUe; B.S., Biology. • JAMES D. WILSON, FayetteviUe; B.S., Pre-Law: Pre-Law Club. Second Row: • JOHN LARRY WILSON. Nashville; B.S., Accounting; Lambda Psi Fraternity, Vice-President; Alpha Kappa Psi Pro- fessional Fraternity; Booster Club; Sports Car Club. • RON- ALD McKINLEY WILSON, .Murfreesboro ; B.S., Biology; Foot- ball; Beta Beta Beta Society. • SUSAN ANN WILSON, Tulla- homa; B.S.. Elementary Education; Booster Club; SNEA; Baptist Student Union College; Young Democrats. • LUCY JANE WISER, Manchester; B.S., Elementary Education; Booster Club; SCU; BSU; Collegiate 4-H Club; SNEA, Secre- tary and Treasurer. Third Row: • CHARLYNE DIANE WOLFE, Chattanooga; B.S., Mathe- matics. . WALTON CHUNN WOODFIN. Bell Buckle; B.S., General Business. • GENE BOSWELL WOODWORTH Man- chester; B.S., Social Science. • WANDA GAYLE WORSHAM, Pulaski; B.S., Business Education; SNEA; Womens ' Intra- mural? ; Physical Qub. Fourth Row: • JAMES R. WRIGHT, Spring Hill; B.S., Business Admini- stration; Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity; Booster Club. • NEIL HUTCHISON WRIGHT, Murfreesboro; B.S., English. • WIL- LIAM LEE WRIGHT, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Technology; LA. Club (65-67). President; Bowling Club. • BETTY JANE WiNNE, Jasper; B.S.. Elementary Education; SNEA 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Phi. Filth Row: • ALVIN MICHAEL WYSS, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Man- agement: Industrial Arts Club. • FRANCES ELIZABETH YATES. Winchester; B.S., Art; Art Club. • JOAN INEZ ATES. .Spencer; B.S.. Elementar - Education; BSU; SNEA. • JUDITH CHERRY YATES. Chattanooga; B.S., History; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Church of Christ Group. Sixth Row: . FRANCES HUTSON YOUNG, Nashville; B.S., Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Club; Sec; Westminister Fellow- ship; SNEA. . ROBERT STANLEY YOUNG, Nashville; B.S., Physical Education. • WAYNE J. GARDIN, Murfreesboro; B.S., Business Education. • KATHRYN THOMAS HASTY, Shelby ville; B.S.. Mathematics; Young Democrats; SNEA. LSMVe cw)es.V . - The junior class shared the limelight at the Austin Peay televised game. Being on top characterizes that junior class spirit. Money making project for the fall. 304 JUNIORS Lloyd Widner. President; Martha Jewell, Secre- tary; Gloria Moore, Treasurer; Johnny Lowe, Vice President. Not Pictured: Billy Bell, Ser- geant-at-Arms. CLASS OFFICERS 305 JUNIORS First Row: ' BHHiHIIHK . . k l k. VIRGINIA ADAIR Hohenwald HHP f JP LANA ALEXANDER Chattanooga P HNA V I F v ' V B JIM ALLEN Murfreesboro Jp W M ' ' ' «? f  -?S=.; lf-« K RUSSELL ALLEN Hendersonville • - f F - . ' -!- ■ F SHARON ALLEN Hendersonville ' - m.- DONNA ALTRICHTER Nashville k ' ' 1 IP jfl Second Row: . BS . flM , .« g . . fl . MARILYN AMMERMAN Murfreesboro T Jj flH « BEVERLY ANDERSON Smyrna fcl ,s l 5 B IHIH W f .f- ; ' WANDA ANDREWS Spring Hill K 9 fl L W M % RANDY ARMSBURY Evergreen Park, 111. m ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ L J I •- ' A. - W JAMES ARNOLD Eaglevillr ll % ' W mItw 1i ' ' ' ' Nfc JOE ARNOLD Triune ■ ' f) B(S H K P r !iv ; ?ou ; lidHk, ji!iMlr% Jfi ' j j At 1 1 JONES ARNOLD Triune W ■ I f ■ P ' i I LLOYD ARNOLD Nashville m ' - m -W ' • VL V ' ' 1 vS f ROBERT ASHTON Lynnville m ' Wv ' V NADINE ASLINGER Sale Creek Am W ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' VIRGIL ATCHLEY Chattanooga L I|C Ifcwfc ifc ' f MICHAEL AUSTIN Hixon k M A WklmMlktm mm . r f . - ■! J Fo.r. , m k. Il lllfc V| iilftk 1 LESLIE BAILEY Celina W § B f I 1 P 1 1 CHRISTIE BALLOU Tullahoma ' W. H ' , ' . .WSh nf, T z ' ■ , B RONALD BANCROFT Murfreesboro ' W ' ' y- ' B DAVID BARKER Dunlap v • W ' y k - v -- ' ; ' . JOHN BARKER Clinton - M ' w ' MW k CRYSTAL BARNES Murfreesboro M M K I B JV H B j l lft jj ggl |iiil0i% jfe li v 9 K k NANCY BARRETT Nashville J[ r B f ' ' [L f Hf l ' . ■ S i B B JIMMIE BARRIER Savannah t«W f : K- J, T c V •■? • - M ' W - = JUDY BATSON Nashville ■• -.- 9 — ' •  ' jP MICHAEL BAUMSTARK Chattanooga ' - ' W V ! ' ' ' V ' X. LELA BAXTER Murfreesboro i B r Bi Mv 1lfV t JUDITH BAWCUM Nashville ■A HIHP A V 1 JAMES BEAVERS Christiana _ J •?« '  - «« f jP 1 f a . ' WILLIAM BELL Miami, Fla. ' J ' ' • • «  RONALD BERRY Knoxville -- - - - PATRICIA BETHEL Miami, Fla. 2 ' ZJg L. Jk Zf d KENNETH BILBREY Murfreesboro k A H k i ri||i . Bl _!!. . ]f to. A Ito TERRY BIRD AM I H HhH E IHI k A I I Seventh Row: W 4 B W M i l P DON BIRDSONE Tullahoma ., ' ' • ■ ' - - Sf-W « l H f — f T - l? «• JON BLACK Hohenwald ' - f, j; MEL BLACK Columbia ' k. ' . k ' yf V HELEN BLAIR Smyrna rJP ' JStf ' T KEN BLANKENSHIP Georgetown jj lA . 1 811 l k H I J ' K MICKEY BOWERS Knoxville HLfljJH EjIHI L BH ' fiHU HkTsB_ LAURA BOWLING Murfreesboro W WPL , ■ C  k i-s . - H ' WANDA BOYCE Shelbyville ' ' B ' W t ,. ' ' DAVID BRANDON Nashvillr V - llH - THOMAS BRANTLEY Murfreesboro , - B ' l A. l fe| TED BREWER Lawrencebur .S u ) i jl H £ ll SUSAN BRITT Nashville Ukd ' , A I ■ ■■■■1 ' in l- iii 19 6 7 GAIL BROWN Chattanooga GERRY BROWN Portland MARY BROWN Columbia RITA BUCHANAN Nashville MERILYN BEERNINK Bell Buckle ELVIS BURDEN New Salisbury. Ind. Second Row: JEANNETTE BURROUGH Nashville PHILIP BURTON Pulaski RICHARD BUTLER Murfreesboro JAMES E. BYRD Lebanon DAVID CADY Dalton, Ga. WILLIAM CAFFY Murfreesboro Third Row: JONNA CALHOUN Nashville CAROL CALL Hixson ANNA CAMPBELL Murfreesboro JERRY CARMICHAEI Murfreesboro MARY CARTER Nashville SARAH CASH Chattanooga Fourth Row: DONALD CATHEY Shelbyville JEAN CHAPPELL Columbia LINDA CHESNUTT Ooltewah CHARLES CHITWOOD Nashville THOMAS CHRISTIE Shelbyville FORREST CLARK Murfreesboro Fifth Row: VIRGINIA CLARK Winchester LARRY CLAXTON Chattanooga GARY CLAYBORNE Madison GAYLA CLOUSE Manchester JOSEPH COCHRAN Gurley, Ala. EDWARD COFFOY Smyrna Sixth Row: NOEL COLEMAN Nashville KAY COLLINS Nashville LINDA COOK Nashville MARSHA COOPER McMinnville BILLY COPE Brentwood JANET COPE Nashville Seventh Roiv: JUDITH COPE Decherd THOMAS COPELAND ' Lynchburg BARBARA CORNETT Rock Island JOYCE COVINGTON White House LARRY COX Knoxville LINDA COX Manchester Eighth Row: DAVID CRABTREE Rockwood BILL GRAFTON Portland JAMES CRAVEN Jasper ROBERT CROSSLIN Bell Buckle ALLEN CROWDER Nashville CAROL CROWELL College Grove 307 JUNIORS tfl f f t tf ji IP ' r g.. fi 5( Row: PATTIE ClIMMINGS Chattanooga SARA CUMMINGS Oak Ridge CHARLES CUNNINGHAM Ethridge PATRICIA DAFFRON Donelson JOHN DAUGHTREY Shelbyville DIANA DAVIS Lebanon Second Row: DICKIE DAVIS Madi«on JOE DAVIS Nashville MARTHA DAVIS Murfreesboro MICHAEL DAVIS Gainsboro NORMA SUE DAVIS Dunlap RICHARD DAVIS Donelson Third Row: WAYNE DAVIS Murfreesboro BARBARA DELK Williamsport MARY ELLEN DICKERSON Wartrace JAMES DICKMORE Madison JIM DICKSON Murfreesboro JANICE DIMMOCK Chattanooga Fourth Row: BILL DINNING Orlinda JANE DIXON Chattanooga JUDY DOBSON Nashville WILLIAM DODDS Spring City JANICE DOUGLAS Madison SHARON DUGGAN Chattanooga Fifth Row: JAMES DUKE Smyrna LAYTON G. DUNBAR Murfreesboro DOUGLAS DUNLAP Murfreesboro PATRICIA DUNCAN Columbia JERRY DUNN Qeveland GARY DYER Manchester Sixth Row: ROBERT DYSER Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. RONNIE EAKES Murfreesboro RONNIE EARLS Wartrace JAMES EDGAR Nashville SANDRA ELAM Morrison LINDA ENNETT Nashville Seventh Row: DIANE ERWIN Chattanooga WALTER ESSARY Nashville BOBBY EUBANKS Prospect JANICE FANN Columbia SANDRA FARMER Springfield JOHANNA FELL TuUahoma Eighth Row: LINDA FELTON Sparta JOHN FELTS Nashville RONNIE FERRELL Murfreesboro DLANE FINNEY Fayetteville MELBA FIRTH Smyrna JIMMY FITZGERALD Columbia 308 f md C pM f - ' fl ■  All Kl B ff E flw Kill 19 6 7 first Kov): WILLIAM FLANDERS McMinnville LINDA FLURY Tracy City FRANK FLY Columbia RICHARD FORD LaFayette CHARLES FORMOSA Nashville CAROLYN FORTE Chattanooga Second Row: EDWARD FOSTER Gladeville BILLY FOX Lawrenceburg PHILLIP FREEZE Manchester GERTHAL FRENCH, III Nashville ELIZABETH FUGUA Nashville DONNA FULLER Chattanooga Third Row: GAIL FUSSE Nashville CAROL GAFFNEY Nashville JERRY GAITHER Murfreesboro JOHN GAMBLE Dellrose BOBBY GARLAND Lawrenceburg LANE GARNER Chattanooga Fourth Row: PAMALA GARNER Decherd RITA GATHMANN Franklin BARBARA GEARON Boston, Mass. CHARLES GIBSON Nashville GAYLE GILBERT Chattanooga FAYE GILISPIE McMinnville Fifth Row: DAVID GLOVER Obion CATHERINE GOODWIN Oak Ridge LAVINIA GOSSETT Mt. Pleasant JOE ERANDSTAFF Watertown JERRY GRAY FayetteviUe JUDY GRAY Lynchburg Sixth Row: ANN GREEN Columbia DWIGHT GREEN Soddy RON GREEN Nashville ROZAN GREEN Hohemvald MKE GRESHAM Murfreesboro DAVID GRIFFIN Watertown Seventh Row: GLENDA GRIGGS Lawrenceburg RANDY GROCE FayetteviUe CHRIS GROOVER Chattanooga SARA GROSSHOLZ Nashville JOE GUTHRIE Dayton MONTY HALCOMB Tullahoma Eighth Row: LARRY HALL Tullahoma JEAN HAMMER Murfreesboro CINDY HAMPTON Lawrenceburg STAN HARDISON Columbia PAT HARRIMAN Smyrna BARBARA HARRIS Joliet, HI. 309 JUNIORS fl i l «.V f- «s • - f o (j t -« DENNIS HARRIS Shelbyville WILLIAM HARVEY Murfreesboro RODNEY HAYES Murfreesboro MARGARET HAYNES Murfreesboro PAULA HAYNES Murfreesboro xMAX HEAD Lewisburg Second Row: CHERI HEADDEN Nashville BONNIE HEARN Nashville BOBBY HEATH Murfreesboro SUE HEATHMAN Nicholasville, Ky. BILLY HEDGE Nashville SANDRA HEDGEPATH Franklin Third Row: LENDA HEMBREE Sparta JAMES HENDERSON Nashville PATSY HENDRIX Murfreesboro E. L. HESSEY Brentwood DAVID HESTER Tullahoma LINDA HESTER Shelbyville Fourth Row: PAULA HINDS Nashville JANICE HINSON Mt. Pleasant BECKY HINTZ Nashville KENNETH HOBBS Chattanooga ANITA HOLDEN Christiana DAVID HOLDERFIELD Nashville Fifth Row: CAROL HOLLAND Nashville WAYNE HOLLIS Nashville PATRICIA HOLM AN Nashville KAY HOLT Lawrenceburg LOUIS HOLT Mt. Pleasant PATRICIA HOLT College Grove Sixth Row: JERRY HOWSE Sale Creek JOYCE HUDDLESTON Lafayette NANCY HUDGENS Murfreesboro MACKIE HUMPHMES Nashville JOHN HUND Nashville PATTIE HUNTER White House Seicnth Row: JAMES HYDE Tullahoma MAX ISBELL Winchester GEORGE JACKSON Whitwell DELMA JACOBS McMinnville DONALD JACOBS Fayetteville ROBERT JARRETT Madison Eighth Row: NETTIE JERNIGAN Murfreesboro WILLIAM JENNINGS Woodbury MARTHA JEWELL Lebanon BILL JOHNSON Norcross, Ga. CHARLES JOHNSON Lawrenceburg JOHNIE LEE JOHNSON Dunlap Cif m kV J .y - A ' V ' f fl j4 |!| O € , P 19 6 7 AVs( fioM;; KAYE JOHNSON NashviUe REBECCA JOHNSON Dunlap CONNIE JONES Mt. Pleasant DONALD JONES Chattanooga JANE JONES Murfreesboro REGINA JONES Nashville Second Row: RICHARD JONES Lebanon SANDRA JONES Gallatii EMILIE KEISTER Nashville FREDDY KELTON Murfreesboro MARY KERR Chapel Hill SANDRA KERR Gransville, N. Dak. Third Row: BUDDY KIDDER Nashville BARBARA KIKER Albertville. Ala. SHARON KILPATRICK Lawrenceburg BETTY KIMBROUGH Lawrenceburg DIANNE KITCHENS Gadsden CAROLYN KNIGHT Murfreesboro Fourth Row: HASKEL KNIGHT McMinnville MICHAEL KNIGHT Bell Buckle CAROL JOAN KOS Nashville MYRON KRICK KnoxviUe ANN LADD Murfreesboro ANTHONY LAIN Nashville Fifth Row: CATHY LAKOWSKI Franklin Park, lU. CHARENCE LAMB Shelbyville FRANK LAMBORN Tullahoma WILLIAM LANDERS Murfreesboro MELINDA LANIER Murfreesboro JUDY LANGFORD Nashville Sixth Row: KAREN LA WING Brentwood DAVID LAWRENCE Nashville JANELLE LAYNE Pelhani BELVA LEE Bell Buckle SUZETTE LEE Nashville JIM LEDFORD Shelbyville Seventh Row: KAY LESTER Nashville RALPH LEVERETT Nashville PATRICIA LIECHTY Huntland SHERRY LITTLE Cowan HERBERT LOGAN, JR Nashville KATIE LOGAN Lynchburg Eighth Row: MARGUERITE LOH Smyrna JANICE LONG Lawrenceburg CHARLENE LORANCE McMinnville KEITH LORENZ Hendersonville JOHN LOWE Nashville JOHN LYNCH Nashville JUNIORS W i W w ' h l- STANLEY MAHWRIN Wood River, Neb. CHARLES MALONE Old Hickory MARY MANGRUxM Kingston Springs JOAN MANN Hamilton. Ala. ELAINE MARTIN Morrison KAY MATHIS Chattanooga Second Row: JANICE MAYBERRY Chattanooga JOHN MAYES Rockwood BRVERLY MAYNARD Nashville JAMES MAYNOR Nashville BILLIE JEAN MEEKS Tracy City BRENDA MERRETT Shelbyville Third Row: ALBERT MIDGETT Lebanon JOHNNY MILLER Murfreesboro JUDY MILLER Murfreesboro MARCIA MILLER Winchester ANDREW MITCHELL Tullahoma JOSEPH .MITCHELL Murfreesboro Fourth Row: BILLY .MOATES Pulaski BEVERLY MODGLIN Knoxville NEWTON MOLLOY Murfreesboro BILLY MOONINGHAM Bell Buckle ANN MOORE Pulaski JOHN MOORE Dayton Fifth Row: CAROLYN MORRIS Nashville JA.MES MORRIS Fayetteville CARL MORROW Columbia SHARON .MORROW Nashville JERRY -MUNGLE Hartsville BARBARA MURPHREE CenterviUe Sixth Row: RONALD MYERS Manchester RONNIE MURPHY Cleveland CLAUDIA McCONNELL South Pittsburgh BOBBYETTE .McCOY Sparta DIANE .McCUISTON Nashville NANCY McDONALD Murfreesboro Seventh Row: JOYCE McDowell Rock island RICHARD McFERRIN Fayetteville SHIRLEY .McGEE McMinnville JAMES McKENZIE Dayton WHYTE .McKNIGHT .Murfreesboro RONALD McLE.MORE Blanche Eighth Row: DORA LEE -Mc.MEEN Spring Hill JAMES McMILLEN Nashville MARTHA .McNATT Shelbyville SUZANNE .McNATT Fayetteville LINDA NEAL .Madison SHELIA NEELY .Murfreesboro ' ' 1 11? B J;l l j 7 T ' ' • ■ ' 19 6 7 First Row: DONNA KAY NELSON Shelbyville JAMES NELSON Springfield KAREN NORTHARD Hixson PATRICLA NUNLEY Tracy City FRANK OAKBERG Oak Ridge MARVIN ODOM Lascassas Second Row: BARBARA ORR Nashville CHERYL ORRELL Chattanooga JANE ORTH Nashville SHERRY RANDLE Chattanooga DAN OXFORD Lawrenceburg SUANNA PACK Nashville Third Row: LYNN PARKER Silver Lake, Ind. RITA PARSON Chattanooga JULIA PARTEE Nashville JOHN PASCHAL Palmetta, Fla. THERMAN PATE Nashville NANCY PATTERSON Columbia Fourth Row: JENSI PECK Chattanooga GERRI PEKALA Chattanooga WILLIAM PELTREY Nashville YVONNE PENDERGRASS Nashville JUDEE PETRETZKY Oak Ridge NANCY PETRETZKY Oak Ridge Fifth Row: CARL PETTES Lewisburg WILLIAM PETTUS College Grove KATIE PETTY Columbia KENNETH PETTY Kingston Springs JUDY PEWITT Donelson JOE PHILLIPS Nashville Sixth Row: NATHAN PHIPPS Midland LARRY PIERCE Shelbyville URILYN PIERCE Rockwood MARY PITT Springfield RONDA PITTS Woodbury LYNN POEHLER HuntsvUle, Ala. Seventh Row: JIMMY POLLOCK TuUahoma PATRICIA PRAHL Murfreesboro PATSY PRICE Shelbyville SHANNA PRICE Lafayette POLLY PROWELL Dallas, Texas RITA PULLIAM Nashville Eighth Row: SUZANNE PYLE NashviUe ALICE RALSTON Eagleville KENNETH RALSTON Eagleville KATHY RAMSEY Chattanooga TONI RANKIN Murfreesboro ROBERT RASCOLL NashviUe 3 3 JUNIORS ilk r !f f- |M ilA i ' ism. it .f r?l ' ' C l ' f ' !!!. first floai; LEON RASH Bridgeport, Ala. JUDY ROWDON Summertown CARL FREDERICK Sewanee CHERYL RHEINSCHELD Smyrna LOUANNE RICHARDSON ShelbyviUe JOYCE RICHARDSON Nashville Second Row: WAYNE RICHMAN NashviUe WILLIAM RICHTER Gallatin ROBERT RIGSBY Lawrenceburg BETTY ROACH McMinnviUe LINDA ROBERSON Winchester PATSY ROBERTS Gainsboro Third Row: JULIAN ROEMER Oak Ridge GRAHAM ROSE Lebanon JANIE ROSS Smyrna JANNE ROUSEY Manchester ELWANDA RUSH Red BoUing Springs DONALD RUTLEDGE Chattanooga Fourth Row: SANDY SAFLEY Qearwater, Fla. LAWRENCE SALMON Murfreesboro BILL SANDERS Georgetown CHARLES SANDERS Mt. Pleasant CHARLES SANDER5 Bridge Port, Ala. DAVID SANDERS Lebanon Fifth Row: SANDRA SANTIAGO Bronx, N.Y. SANDY SAWICKI Oak Ridge RITA SCHAERER Decherd CATHY SCOTT Huntsville, Ala. LEE ANN SEVERY Nashville EVERETT RAY SHANNON NashviUe Sixth Row: JERRY SHANNON Hixson LEON SHARBER Rockvale AL RILYN SHARP Nashville FRANCIS SHAVER Nashville MARSHA SHELTON Winchester JAMES SHEPHERD Hixson Seventh Row: NANCY SHIPLEY Nashville DOUG SHORT Tullahoma CHRISTINE SIMPSON Bethpage WESLEY SLAYDEN NashviUe JOHN SLOOP Murfreesboro BRUCE SMITH Columbia Eighth Row: CHARLES SMITH Hermitage L. B. SMITH Brentwood JOYCE SMITH McMinnviUe SHELLEY SMITH Greenville, S.C. SHERRIE M. SMITH FayelteviUe TOMMY SMITH Columbia 314 19 6 7 First Row: JANE SMOTHER.MAN Murfreesboro SANDRA SNEED McMinnvill.- WILLIAM SNELL Tullahoma PATRICIA SNOWDEN Murfreesboro CAROL SPANGLER Jasper BRENDA SPANN Charlotte Second Row: DANNY SPEAES Hohanwald DELILAH SPEED Columbia DANNY SPENCER Franklin PATTY STATTIUO Tullahoma JAMES STEPHENS Nashville GAILE STONE Chattanooga Third Row: BETTY STRONG Huntsville, Ala. HELEN STROM Knoxville SUSAN STUART Charlotte CAROLE STUBBS Cleveland CHERYL SUDBERRY Pulaski GRACIE SULLIVAN Lawrenceburg Fourth Row: LINDA SWANN Cross Plains PAM SWIFT Nashville SAMMY SWOR Nashville DON TARTER Miami, Fla. ANDREW TAYLOR Tullahoma TERRY TAYLOR White Bluff Filth Row: JERRELL TEAGUE Chattanooga JOSH TENPENNY Woodbury DONNA THEDFORD Greenbrien JOE TIDWELL Gary, Ind. BILLY TODD Tullahoma CHARLES TODD Murfreesboro Sixth Row: LAWRENCE TOLLIVAR Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM TOMLINSON Murfreesboro BARBARA THOMPSON Lewisburg LINDA TRAMEL Dowelltown WALTER TREANOR Nashville PATRICIA TROUPE Wartrace Seienth Row: REBECCA TUCKER Murfreesboro CLYDE TURNER Waverly GWENDOLYN TURNER Whitwell GWENDOLYN TURNER Jasper JUDY TURNER Madison JAY TYSON HendersonviUe Eighth Row: JOY USERY Columbia ROBBIE VANCE Fayetteville CAROLYN VANDERGRIFF Liberty MARGIE VANDERGRIFF Whitwell JO DORIS VANDERPOOL SmithviUe BETSY VAUGHN Nashville 3 5 JUNIORS Q- f ' i l —nr C Ji f i| p (i l e %t fe«lP W.. M ' Mtti, A £ First Row: STEVE WAKEFIELD Indianapolis, Ind. ALVIN WALKER Lewisburg SCOTT WALKER Nashville JLIDY WALLACE Fairview DONALD WARREN Waynesboro GLENDA WARREN Woodbury Second Row: JACKIE WARREN Tullahoma LEONORA WASHINGTON Murfreesboro MARLIN WATKINS Nashville DANNY WATSON Celina GAIL WEAVER Dalton, Ca. BRENDA WEBB Jasper Third Roiv: MARY WEBBER Murfreesboro DIANNE WEBSTER Columbia JACK WELCH Dayton RONALD WELDING Pittsburgh, Pa. PATRICIA WEST Nashville KARON WHALEY Sevierville Fourth Row: LYNDA WHEATLEY Gallatin CAROLE WHITE Chattanooga JACKIE WHITLEY Athens KENNETH WHITTLE Nashville LINDA WHIT ORTH Murfreesboro LLOYD WIDNER KnoxviUe Filth Row: DONALD WILEE Donelson MYRA WILEE Pulaski JESSIE WILLIAMS Cleveland JUDI WILLIAMS Lewisburg KAY WILLIAMS Tullahoma LARRY WILLIAMS Norene Sixth Row: TIM WILLIAMS Five Points LARRY WILLMORE McMinnville JOANNE WILSON Nashville JUDY WILSON College Grove MARILYN WILSON Chattanooga MIKE WISON Huntsville, Ala. Sf ' icnth Row: AKLINE WINDROW Rockva le JAMES WINDROW College Grove JEFFREY WINGO Springfield LOW WINN Clarksville BRENDA WOMACK Smilhville IRIS FAYE WOMACK Woodburv- Eights Row: HAROLD WOODLEE Pelham GENE WOODWORTH Manchester FRANCIS WOODY Columbia FRED WOODY Santa Fe HOWARD YATES Chattanooga MARY JO YOUNG Lebanon 3 6 SOPHOMORES Pam Owens, Secretary; Billy Joe Willey, Ser- geant-at-Arms; Jim Free, President; Tom Bolton. Vice President; Betty Sims, Treasurer. CLASS OFFICERS 3 7 SOPHOMORES First Row: ANNE ADAMS Columbia JERRY ADAMS Lewisburg RAYMOND ADAMS Chattanooga DAVID ADCOCK McMinnviUe JOAN ADCOCK Murfreesboro WILLIAM ADCOCK Harriman Second Row: HAROLD AKIN Old Hickory MICHAEL ALBANO Buffalo, N.Y. JULIA ALEXANDER Franklin CHERYL ALLEN Murfreesboro BILL ALLEY Nashville CHARLES AKIN Franklin Third Row: DONNA ALLEN Madison LARRY ALLEN Gallatin JACK ALLINDER Nashville JANIE AMBURGEY Concord CAROLYN ANDERSON Smyrna JOSEPH ANDERSON Donelson Fourth Row: PAMELA ANDERSON Santa Fe NORMA JEAN ANDREWS Spring Hill PAT APPLE Shelbyville JACKIE MARVIN ARMSTRONG Flintville NANCY ARNOLD Shelbyville RICHARD ARNOLD Wartrace Fifth Row: YVONNE ASHLEY Columbia LESTER AUSTIN Dunlap TONY AUSTIN Orlinda ROBERT BAILEY Whitwell GORDON BAINES Lebanon ROY BALES Rockford Sixth Row: CAROLYN BAKER Nashville EDWARD BAKER Freeport, Pa. DENNIS BANDY LaFayette, Ga. RICHARD BARKKUME South Plainsfield, N.J. BETTY BARNS St. Petersburg, Fla. BEVERLY BARNES Shelbyville Serenth Row: CARL BARNES Nashville CHARLOTTE BARNES Old Hickory GARRETT BARNETT Waynesboro ELAINE BARNHILL Murfreesboro WILLIAM BARRON, II Nashville PATRICIA BASS Decherd Eighth Row: DONNIE BATES Murfreesboro REBECCA BATES Madison DIANNE BEADLE Norene SUE BEAN Monteagle PATSY BEARDEN Tullahoma BRENDA BECK Nashville Ninth Row. GLENN BEECH Fayetteville HOWARD BELL Nashville SHIRLEY BELLENFANT Nashville DOUGLAS BENNETT Murfreesboro GENE BENNETT Dallas, Texas JOE BESHEARS Smithville Tenth Row: SUE BIBLE Jasper SHARON BICKFORD Murfreesboro LINDA BILBREY Murfreesboro LINDA BINKLEY Murfreesboro JACK BIRCHETT Chattanooga JUDY BLACKFORD Nashville Eleventh Row: JANIS BLAIR Tullahoma ELIZABETH BLAIR Ooltowah JEANETTA BLAKE Nashville NELLY BLANKENSHIP Benton PATRICIA BLEVINS Chattanooga JAMES BOGGESS Murfreesboro Alt ■p r ■i ' a ,3 m a f p m f 1? . f . 2k MM - 1 a e ( ft MiM 318 m 1 s ti f]k .. |ft c: .CT) f% 01 cy 19 6 7 fi s Row: TOMMY BOLTON Columbia GRADIE BOND SmithviUe WILLIAM BOUCHER Manchester KENNETH DOYLE ' Crossville REGINA BOWEN Daisy ANTHONY BOWENS Nashville Second Roiv: PATRICIA BOWLING Lascassas PATRICIA BOWMAN Mt. Pleasant LARRY BOYD Lawrenceburg CHARLES BRACKEN Estill Springs LINDA BRADLEY Copperhill GAYLE BRANTLEY Madison Third Row: MARTHA CROSSLIN BRISBY Eagleville JANICE BRITTON Shelbyville DANNY BROWN Estill Springs EDDY BROWN NashvUle FRANCES BROWN Beech Grove JANET BROWN Nashville Fourth Row: JUDITH ANN BROWN Chattanooga RANDALL BROWN Guild TERRY BROWN Gallatin WILLIE BROWN Nashville WANDA BROWN Nashville ERMIE BROWNING Hermitage Springs Fifth Row: SANDRA BRUCE Gallatin CANDRA BRUCE Gallatin FRED BRUMBACH Murfreesboro SHARON ANN BRYAN Hendersonville SUSAN BRYSON Woodbury MARY JANE BUGBEE Tullahoma ANDREA BUMPUS Chattanooga Sixth Row: BRENDA BURNETTE Smyrna LYNDA LEE BURTON Nashville SUE BURTON Chattanooga BARBARA BUTLER Old Hickory CAROLYN BYARS McMinnville WANDA BYARS McMinnville Seventh Row MARGARET CALAHAN Belfast JOHN CALLOWAY Comersville MARLENE CAMPBELL Shelbyville PAULETTE CAMPBELL Fayetteville SHARYN CAMPBELL Nashville JEAN CANTRELL Old Hickory Eighth Row: LINDA FA YE CANTRELL Murfreesboro BOBBIE GARDEN Manchester GERALDINE CARLISLE Franklin CYNTHIA CARLTON Murfreesboro ARCHIE CARNEY Nashville ELEANOR CARROLL Nashville Ninth Row: GAYLA CARTER Old Hickory NANCY CARTER Huntsville, Ala. THOMAS CARTER So. Pittsburg JACKIE CARVER Manchester KERRY CASHION Nashville MIKE CHANCE Nashville Tenth Row: DENNIS CHAPMAN Nashville JAY CHAPMAN Lawrenceburg NANCY CHEAK Lewisburg ROGER CHENARD Shelbyville PAUL CHRATHAW Lewisburg TONY CHUMBEY Lebanon Eleventh Row: VIRGINIA CLARDY Murfreesboro ANN CLARK Oak Ridge PAT CLAYTON Gult Breeze, Fla. ALLEN COGGINS Oak Ridge GAIL COLEBROOKE Arrington DONNA COLEMAN Greenbrier 319 SOPHOMORES i ifSI lA m tiMd. a p |i| i (S ei « Q r a iv. Aa A a A ! iik iK A B r = ( a e fi 5 Row: ALLAN COLYAR TuUahoma BARBARA COMER Lebanon LYNN COOK Crossville JUNE COOK Centerville CAROLYN COOPER NashviUe GAIL COOPER Murfreesboro Second Row: LLOYD COOPER Hixson JOHNNY CORDER Nashville SUSAN CORDER Nashville BILL CORNES Chattanooga WILLIAM COTHERN Nashville BRYAN COULTER Sale Creek DANNY COULTER Sale Creek SAMUEL COUNTS Flintville JOHN THOMAS COWAN Winchester DONNA COX Lebanon JAMES COX Lafayette PATRICK COX Chattanooga Fourth Row: PATRICIA COX Five Points MARCARET CRABTREE Rockwood KOCKY CRAFT Nashville V ILLIA.M CRAIG Gallatin PHIL CRAWFORD Nashville JESS CROOKS Daisy Fijih Row: LYNN CROWDER Chattanooga WILLIAM CROWELL Shelbyville JOSEPH CRUMBLISS Chattanooga RUTH CUNNINGHAM Watertown JOHN CUNNINGHAM Columbia CYNTHIA CUL Nashville Sixth Row: PAM CURRY Memphis CHARLES DALE Charleston, S.C. CAREY DANIEL Franklin ELIZABETH DANIEL Nashville GLENN DARDON Tullahoma (;E0RGIA DAUGHTRY Leona Seventh Row GLENN DAVIS Rossville, Ga. JIMMY DAVIS Smithville MARTHA DAVIS Shelbyville WILLIAM DAVIS Murfreesboro BETTY DEAN Tullahoma NANCY DEJARRETT Murfreesboro Eighth Row: JANICE DELONG Atlanta, Ga. JEANNE DELOZIER Alcoa ALMAR DENNEY Lebanon DANNY DENT St. Charles, Mo. JANICE DERRYBERRY Spring Hill CAROL DEWEY Pensacola, Fla. Ninth Row: BARRY DILLION Murfreesboro ANNA DISMUKES Nashville GRANVILLE DISMUKES Murfreesboro MARTHA DIXON Lebanon SU ELLEN DIXON Chattanooga SUZI DIXON Hendersonville Tenth Row: ANTHONY DOVERT Manchester WAYNE DOCKERY Murfreesboro LINDA DODD Nashville JOHN DODSON Murfreesboro MICHAEL DOMECK Chattanooga KATHLEEN DONAHUE Arlington Heights, 111. Eleventh Row: GE0R(;E DONEGAN Antioch (TNDY DONNELL Nashville JOY DORRIS Greenbrier NANCY DORRIS Hendersonville JULIA DOUGLAS Nashville RODEMA DOUGLAS Signal Mountain ■iLi.. Jt M -, M ff - C € f fl ci :£i t A k ) 1 ■ ' ' W-H '  4 fl r p. ill p. 19 6 7 Firif Kow: JAN DOW Tullahoma NANCY DOWELL Murfreesboro BONNIE DRANE Mt. Pleasant BRAD DRAYTON Nashville JANICE DUCKER Murfreesboro JAMES THOMAS DUGGIN Shelbyville Second Row: JANET DUGGIN Woodbury CAROLYN DUKE Manchester CAROLYN DUNCAN Hohenwald MARGARET DUNCAN Gallatin JACKIE DUNN Nashville WILLIAM DYE Murfreesboro Third Row: ANNA EADES Nashville TOM ELDRIDGE Nashville POWELL ELLIS Brentwood DENNIS ELSON Shelbyville JONATHAN EMBERTON Nashville WILLIAM ENGLISH Nashville Fourth Row: MARILYN ENSLEY Chattanooga FRANK EVANS Liberty BARBARA EZELL Murfreesboro JACK EZELL Rossville, Ga. NANCY EZELL Nashville JOY FELKER Nashville Fijih Row: MARY FERRELL Tullahoma LINDA FEW Nashville PAUL FISCHER Beech Grove BETTY FITZ Liberty JAMES FITZGERALD Dayton RONNY FITZGERALD Nashville Si.xth Row: SUSAN FLAKE Nashville ROBERT FLESHER Lawrenceburg ALAN FLOYD Kingston JERRE FLY Franklin JAMES FOLK Murfreesboro PEGGY FORTUNE Lewisburg Seventh Row EDWARD FOSTER Columbia THOMAS FOSTER Lynnville LOIS FOUTCH South Pittsburgh CHARLIE FOX Franklin GAR FOX Lawrenceburg NANCY FOX Bell Buckle Eighth Row: JANE FRANKLIN Murfreesboro AL FRAZIER Donelson SHERRY FRAZIER Dowelltown JAMES FREEMAN Murfreesboro MICHAEL FRENSLEY Nashville DONNA FROST Lebanon Ninth Row: ROBERT FRYAR Chattanooga SHERRY FUQUA Nashville TIM H. GADDES Nashville PAT GANN McMinnville JANICE GARNER Chattanooga GEORGIA ANN GENSON McMinnville Tenth Row: BARBARA GENTRY Nashville LINDA GENTRY Joelton SHARON GERMANY Shelbyville ANGELINE GIBSON Culleoka PAT GIFFORD Columbia SUSAN GILBREATH Columbia Eleventh Row: CANDIDA GILLIAM Nashville JAMES GILLEY Murfreesboro RONARD GILMER Manchester JIM GILMORE Manchester JOHN GILPIN Smyrna KENNETH GIVAN Watertown 3x1 SOPHOMORES ...J... 4Lrk : M Vl p ' ' f ■a  ■ Ti ' ' ■ I ' -t -y ilk fiVsr Row: JOE GOBBLE Waynesboro GARY GOFF Murfreesboro MARY GOFF Murfreesboro ELLEN GOODE Nashville JOE GOURLEY Smyrna ROSEMARY GRAGG Chapel Hill Second Row: SHIRLEY GRAHAM Murfreesboro LOIS GRAIN Goodlettsville REX GRAVAS Winnsbow, S.C. JACK GREENE NashvUIe LUCIA GREENE Manchester CHARLES GREER Smithville Third Row: JINNETTE GREER Nashville LINDA GREER Nashville BETTY GREGORY Nashville MARY GREGORY Nashville NORITA GRENZ Cleveland NANCY GRIFFIN Flintville Fourth Row: JOHNNY GRIVES Jasper RONALD GRIMES Franklin REUBEN GROCE Fayetteville ALFRED GERNTHERBERG Flora BILL GUSTAFASON Murfreesboro EVA HACKNEY Lawrenceburg Fifth Row: DAVID HAGAR Donelson JOHN HAGER Scotch Plains, N.J. MILTON HAGER Nashville NANCY HAGEWOOD Greenbrier LINDA HALL Nashville SUSAN HAMILTON Old Hickory Sixth Row: EDGAR HANCOCK Donelson CAROL HANNAH Wales J ERRY HANNAH Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. KARL HANS Nashville PAULA HARDIN Nashville SUSAN HARNEY Murfreesboro Seventh Row JOYCE HARPER Lynchburg JO ANNE HARRELL Murfreesboro JOE HARRIS Aubertown GLENN HARRIS London, England JOHN HARRISON Murfreesboro GARY HARVILLE Unionville Eighth Row: BETTY HASTY Shelbyville DENNY HASTINGS Belfast NORMA JEAN HASTON Nashville NANCY HAWKINS Smyrna RONNIE HAYS Murfreesboro ROBERT HEATH Murfreesboro Ninth Row: RANDY HEAVENER Madison LINDA HERBOLSHGIMER Nashville LINDA HELTON Manchester lAMES HENDRIXSON Smithville LOYD HENNESSEE Old Hickory JOAN HEREFORD LaVergne Tenth Row: EVA GAIL HERROD Murfreesboro JERRY HERRON Nashville KENNETH HICKMAN Columbia FRANK HICK.MAN Ashley, Ohio MICHAEL HICKS Nashville FAYLENE HILLIS McMinnville Eleventh Row: JERNITA HITE Murfreesboro BENNIE HIX Gainesboro TIMOTHY HOGAN Fort Edward, N.Y. PATRICIA ANN HOGE Columbia PATRICIA HOLDEN Tullahoma PHILLIP HOLDER Hartsville 3il i t v ' B V n ti ft Am i .% t Aim o Pk 9 A ,, • fi. 3. ■- •• w e ' ««t m r-y - ■■ i 1 r 19 6 7 fjrsf Row: RAY HOLLIS Waynesboro ELIZABETH HOLLY Lewi bur LAURA HOLT Lawrenceburg LUCY HONEY FayetteviUe SANDRA HOOD White House THOMAS HOOKER Shelbyville Second Row: WILBUR HOOKS Nashville PEGGY HOOTEN Lewisburg DAVID HOOVER Nashville EDGAR HOPE Ooltewah JUDY HOPKINS Fayetteville PATRICIA HORNE TuUahoraa Third Row: BILLY HORTON Hendersonville DONNA HUDGES Whites Creek TONY HUDSON Lafayette ROBERT HUGHES Nashville DARLEEN HULSEY Signal Mountain GERALDINE HUNT Goodlettsville Fourth Row: PHILLIP HUSBAND Nashville BRENDA HUSKEY Murfreesboro DANNY HUTTON Joelton BRENDA JACKSON Old Hickory DONNA JACKSON Chapel Hill LINDA JACO Murfreesboro Fifth Row: MARVIN JARRETT Harrison LYDIA JENKINS Clarksville BARBARA JENNINGS Woodbury BETH JENNINGS Tullahoma FRANK JENNINGS Murfreesboro WILLIAM JERNIGAN Tullahoma Sixth Row: CHARLES JEWELL Columbia ANITA JOHNSON Murfreesboro ANN JOHNSON Nashville DOUGLAS JOHNSON Nashville JIMMIE JOHNSTON Hohenwald JOHNNY JOHNSON Madison Seventh Row: LINDA JOHNSON Chattanooga MICHAEL JOHNSON Madison CHESTER JONES Nashville JENNIFER JONES Madison NELDA JONES Nashville Eighth Row: RANDALL JONES Manchester MICHAEL JORDAN Tracy City CHERRY KELLY Hermitage Springs BEVERLY KELTON Murfreesboro ELIZABETH KENNEDY Chattanooga JOHN KERSEY Nashville Ninth Row: MARY KILLIAN Chattanooga BETTY KIMBROUGH Nashville NANCY KINDIG Nashville ANDREW KING Calhoun, Ga. BETTY LOU KING Carthage JERRY KING Nashville Tenth Row: PATRICIA KING Nashville RICHARD KING Va. Beach, Virginia WALLY KIRBY Lafayette SHERRIE KIRKPATRICK Nashville JUDY KLEIN Sparta JUNE KNIGHT Murfreesboro Eleventh Row: KENNETH KRAFT Nashville JAMES KYLE Shelbyville MARTHA LADD Nashville JANE LACY Manchester ROBERT LAMB Murfreesboro SANDRA LAPPIN Nashville 3 3 SOPHOMORES O • ' i ' n r i 1% • ( ' ' f - ■s ;4 i gtJ 1 «5 r l ? f ' First Row: ROBERT LAVENDER Smyrna MICHAEL LAW Hermitage GARY LAWRENCE Manchester EVELYN LAWSON Holenwald WILLL4M LAWSON Holenwald DAVID LEA Columbia Second Row: ROGER LEACH Estill Springs DEBBIE LEE Nashville MARY RUTH LEFTWICH Donelson ELAINE LEHR St. Pittsburg JOAN LEIGHTON Lawrenceburg LINUS LEPPINK Nashville Tltird Row: CAROL LEWIS Daisy LINDA LILLEY Nashville JAMES LIND Madison SUSAN LINDSEY Lawrenceburg PEGGY ANNE LINVILLE Hartsville JANICE LOCKE Columbia Fourth Row: LINDA LIPPARD Cheboygan, Mich. WILLIAM DAVID LOFTIS Daisy JERRY LOMAX Madison JULIA LONGMIRE Andersonville SUSAN 0. LONGMIRE Daisy MARY LONS Sparta Fifth Row: NANCY LOVELESS Ithaca, N.Y. DENIS LOVELL Norris DELMER LOWE Murfreesboro GARY LYNN LOWE Goodlettsville BRENDA LEE LOYD Hollywood, Ala. JAMES CALVIN LUNN Columbia Sixth Row: JANICE LUSK WoodbuH ' SIDNEY LUTHER Nashville LINDA LEE MADEWELL Chattanooga STANLEY MAHON Columbia JOHN MAJOR Lebanon GARY MANN Munich, Germany Sfienth Row: JERRY MANSFIELD Fayetteville BILL MARTIN McMinnville BOB MARTIN Nashville ELIZABETH ELLEN MARTIN Tullahoma GLENDA MARTIN Crossville MIKE MARTIN Manchester Eighth Row: JOSEPHINE MASON Lebanon HOLLY MASON Cleveland DAVID .MATHIS Humboldt JO ANN MATHIS McMinnville RONALD .MAXWELL Murfreesboro KENNETH .MAYNARD Woodlawn Ninth Row: LONNIE MAZE Nashville GEORGE MrCASHIN Chattanooga JA.MES McCOKMlCK Mt. Pleasant ARNOLD McCORMACK Gallatin ELEANOR McCRARY Wooburn ANNA McDAPIS Chattanooga Tenth Row: ANNA McDARIS Chattanooga H. W. .McDonald Lawrenceburg WILLIAM McFARLIN Lascassas MARY ALICE McFERRIN Fayetteville JANE McGEE Fayetteville SHERRY McINTOSH Nashville Eleventh Rotv: JUDY McINTURFF Nashville EDWARD .McKNIGHT Murfreesboro ELLA McNABB Dunlap SHARON .McNABB Chattanooga FAYE -McNABB Shelbyville JERRY .McPEAK Lebanon 3M 11 «... r; A . I ' ; . fS . Cs. f nn o |! a m O l l ' ' -f. 19 6 7 JULIA MEEKS Coalmont M ARY ALICE MASON Cedar HiU DAVID MESSAMORE Loudon JANE MESSER Lawrenceburg LINDA JO MEYER Murfreesboro DAVID MILLER Nashville Second Row: ELIZABETH ANNE MILLER Athens HOWARD MILLER Belfast JAMES MILLER NashviUe SHIRLEY MILLER Murfreesboro CYROUS MOHAMADKHANI fran DEONNE MOON Birchwood Third Row: CHARLES MOORE Lascassas JERRY MOORE Chattanooga LYNN MOORE Chattanooga PATRICIA MOORE NashviUe DAVID MONNYHAM Franklin Ky LINDA MORGAN Soddy Fourth Row: JAMES MORROW Huntland DANIEL MOSLEY CoUierville RICHARD MOSLEY Murfreesboro CAROLYN MOYERS Murfreesboro THOMAS MRZENA, JR NashviUe HOLLIS MULLINS Columbia Fifth Row: JAMES MURPHY Murfreesboro THOMAS MURRAY Nashville BETTY MURREY Franklin CHARLES MYATT Hixon ROY NAPPER Nashville MARIAN NEILL Murfreesboro Sixth Roiv: NANCY NELSON Murfreesboro MARGARET NELVINS ShelbyviUe SUZANNE NEVILS Antioch LINDA NEWMAN HendersonviUe LINDA NEWTON Five Points JAMES NICHOLS Ringgold, Ala. Seventh Row: SHEILA NICHOLS Hermitage CHARLES NORTHRUP Cleveland JANE NORRIS Chattanooga STEPHEN NORRIS KnoxviUe PATSY O ' CONNOR NashvUle JUDY ODEL Dickson Eighth Row: SHERRY ODUM ■ Mt. Juliet CONSTANCE OLIVER Chattanooga DEBORAH OLIVER Chattanooga MARY LOU OLSON NashviUe WILLIAM OVEREND Chattanooga FRED OWEN Nashville Ninth Row: NANCY OWEN FayetteviUe PAM OWEN Old Hickory PRISSY OWEN Old Hickory LINDA OWENS Chattanooga PATRICK OWENS TuUahoma SHARON OWENS Nashville Tenth Row: DAVID PAINTER Decherd RODNEY PAINTER Nashville UAVID PAINTER Decherd MELISSA PARK MaryviUe DAVID PARKER Nashville BRENDA PARKER Chattanooga Eleventh Row: CAROL PARKER CenterviUe CAROL PARKER McMinnviUe PHILIP PARKER Nashville LINDA PARTAIN NashviUe JAMES PARTIN Hillsboro GAYLON PARTON Woodbury 3 5 SOPHOMORES ' fl ¥}) r ' v r- First Row: JOHN PATTERSON Madison CAROLE PATTON Nashville SHARON PATTON Watertown RAY PAUL Columbia LYNN PAYNE Chattanooga NEIL PAYNE Pelham Second Row: JULIE PEEL Woodbury JANICE PENDERGRASS Kingston Springs MAXINE PEPPERS Lawrenceburg JOEY PERKINS Murfreesboro BUDDY PERRY Winchester THOMAS PETERSON Middleton. Conn. Third Row: PATRICIA PETTUS Nashville SANDRA PETTY Shelbyville AVA PEVAHOUSE Waynesboro JUDY PHELPS Nashville GWANDA LEE PHILLIPS Harriman SHELAH PHILLIPS Murfreesboro Fourth Row: JOSEPH PHILPOT Taft DAVID PIGNA Nashville DORIS PILKINTON Waverly ROBERT PIRTLE Chattanooga JOHN PITTARD Murfreesboro WANDA POINDEXTER Celina Filth Row: CARROL POOLE Murfreesboro SANDRA PORTLEFIELD Murfreesboro CHARLES POSTON Lebanon MARY POTTORFF Murfreesboro BETTY POWELL Shelbyville MARY POWELL Eagleville Sixth how PRATER LEE POWELL Manchester WANDA POWELL Whitwell CONNIE PUCKETT Nashville SANDRA PYE Na shville DOYLE RADER Goodlettsville PAUL RAINEY Nashville SciPnth Row: JANE RAINS Nashville JIM RAMSEY Elora MICHELE RANDLE Ooltewah DOROTHY RANEY Nashville REBECCA RAWLSTON Whitwell DONALD LEE RAY Nashville Ei(:hth Row: JERRY RAY Smithville SUSAN RAY Nashville VIRGINIA RAY Chattanooga SARAH REED Knoxville BECKER REIL Nashville WILLIAM REYNOLDS Huntland Ninth Row: JANIS RHEA Murfreesboro EDW ARD RHODES Murfreesboro JANICE RHOTON Lynchburg LARRY RICE Nashville ANN RICHARDS Nashville SHERRI RICHARDS Nashville T ith Row: RONALD RICHMOND Smyrna HELEN RIGGINS Adams JOSEPH RIGGINS Madison MELBA RILEY Hampshire KENNETH RIVES Madison JOHNNY ROBINSON Minor Hill Eli-vf-nth Row: BETH ROGERS Nashville JAMES ROGERS Columbia PHILIP ROSSMAN Tullahoma WILLIAM ROWLAND Eagleville MERRY ROZA Cleveland MAR EVELYN RUSHING Murfreesboro . •.1 . r mtM TA A tm Ibi i% ¥ . ?r| 1% HrJ L. 19 6 7 first Row: GAIL RUSS Nashville ROSEMOND RUSS Loretto JAVNE RUSSELL Kingston SHIRLEY RUSSELL Nashville JERRY SADLER Nashville MARTHER SADLER Murfreesboro Second Row: VIRGINIA SADLER Nashville JOHN SALMON Seymour, Ind. LARRY CLINTON SANFORD Lebanon SHARON SANFORD Nashville PATRICIA SARVER Sparta CHARLES SAYLORS Chattanooga Third Row: DANNY SCATES Memphis LEWIS SEAGRADES Madison JEANECE SEALS Sparta SUSAN SELLERS Columbia JOHN H. SENTERS Chattanooga MARY SETTLE Nashville Fourth Row: LINDA SEWELL Nashville FRANKLIN SHAFFER Corpus Christi, Tex. GLENDA SHARP FayetteviUe LARRY SHELTON Tullahoma FREEMAN SHERRILL Manchester LAVADA SHERROD Knoxville Fifth Row: ANN SHIPLEY Lenoir Cit) EDDIE SHIRES Murfreesboro SHARON SHORT Murfreesboro JAMES QUINTON SID WELL, JR Murfreesboro SHARON SIMMONS Ardmore LINDA SIMMS Manchester Sixlh Row: JAMES SLMPSON Tullahoma BETTYE JUNE SIMS Kingston CARL SIMS Sparta SUZANNE SKAGGS Murfreesboro WILLIAM SKELTON Centerville NANCY SLAYTON Chattanooga Severtlh Row: ACLRIAN SWILEY Owensboro. Ky. CAROLYN SMITH Birchwood EDWARD SMITH Nashville JACKIE LEE SMITH Ardmore LYNDON SMITH Manchester MARCIA SMITH Nashville Eifihth Rou : MARGIE SMITH Nashville PATRICIA SMITH Murfreesboro RANDALL SMITH Hermitage Springs SANDRA KAYE SMITH Murfreesboro JANICE SMOTHERMAN Lawrenceburg BILLY JOE SNELL Eagleville Ninth Row: PEGGY SOHRABI Lebanon EDGAR SPARKS Nashville BILLY SPAULDING Manchester JAMES SPRAKER Chattanooga SHIRLEY SPRINGER Nashville WILLIAM STARTUP Nashville Tenth Row: JERRY STEPHENS Celina CHARLOTTE STEWART Tullahoma STANLEY STINES Oak Ridge LARRY STINSON Nashville LINDA STOFEL Columbia ROY STONE South Pittsburgh Eleventh Row: PAMELA STOREY Nashville RONALD GLENN STRATTON Cleveland BRADY ALLEN STRAUB Silver Sprgs., Maryland LYNDA STRAWN Murfreesbon. PATRICIA STUBBLEFIELD FayetteviUe MARY LOU SUDDARTH Murfreesboro 3V SOPHOMORES pi o ? jf t p ' i el B. . 1 First Row: MARTHA SULLENGER Mulberry REBECCA SULLIVAN HartsviUe CAROLYN SUTTON Manchester DELORES SUTTON Nashville JUDITH SUTTON Nashville SANDRA SWANN Cross Plains Second Row: FRANK SWANSON Chattanooga MARTHA SWEENEY Cornersville LINDA TATUM Lebanon DORRIS TAYLOR Carthage EDNA TAYLOR Murfreesboro JANICE TAYLOR Nashville Third Row: JOHNNY TAYLOR Eagleville LINDA SUE TAYLOR Oak Ridge MARY TAYLOR Fayetteville RANDALL TAYLOR Nashville RONNIE TAYLOR Nashville BERNARD TEETERS, H Arlington. Va. Foiath Row: LINDA TELFORD Mt. Juliet JAMES TEMPLE Vassar, Mich. RONALD TENNANT Sisterville, W.Va. LETA TENPENNY Lebanon ELIZABETH THACKSTON Murfreesboro THOMAS DICKIE Murfreesboro Filth Row: KAREN THOMAS New Orleans, La. LARRY THOMAS New Orleans, La. ROSE MARY THOMAS Dahon, Ga. STANTON THOMAS, III Columbia KATHIE THOMPSON Nashville PAUL THOMP.SON Nashville Sixth Row RANDALL THOMPSON Nashville RICHARD THOMPSON Cleveland STEPHEN THOMPSON Chattanooga MADELINE TILFORD .Murfreesboro JEAN TINNIN Nashville FLORENCE TOLBERT Murfreesboro Srvi ' nth Row: .MARJORY TREDINNICK Murfreesboro BR AN TRENT Murfreesboro LINDA TRENT Chattanooga PATRICIA TRIGG Smyrna JA.MCE TRLMBLE Springhill KAREN TRUNDLE Chattanooga Eighth Row: LANA TUCKER Beech Grove RICHARD TUNE Smyrna ROY UPTON Murfreesboro JUDY VANDERPOOL Smithville CHARLES VESTER .Madison DONALD VICK Columbia Ninth Row: FAYN A VICKERS Manchester LINDA VICTORY Murfreesboro CLARICE WAGGONER Nashville GUY WAGGONER Tullahoma JAMES WALKER Shelbyville JOHN WALKER Lebanon Tenth Row: MARJORY WALKER Signal .Mountain WILLIAM WALL Nashville IVAN WALTERS Santa Fe JAMES WARD Nashville JAMES WARPOOl Madi.son RICK WARWICK Norris Eleventh Row: JANE WATSON Yarmouth, Maine SANDRA WATSON Nashville I AKi; RET WEATHERS Lorett.. r.or.i ' .ii-: weaver Na.shviiir W. G. WE.WER, JR Gallatin Will. I AM WELLER. Ill Nashville u8 tf . 1 1 ,jC :, u i hP. f?j T y« M ' • t4 p m 1 19 6 7 fiVsf Row: GLENNA WELLS Whitwell RITA WELLS Lewisburg BARRY WEST Tullahoma JAMES WEST Nashville MARY FRANCIS WESTFALL Murfreesbom BILLIE ANN WETHERFORD Nashville Second Row: FRED WHEELER Nashville LARRY WHITE Chattanooga THOMAS WHITE Nashville WALTER WHITE, III Nashville WILLIAM WHITE Nashville JANICE WHITESIDE Columbia Third Row: JUDY WHITMORE Smyrna GERTRUDE WHITVER Murfreesbom VIVIYAN MARALENE WIGGINS Nashville BILLY JOE WILEY Fayetteville SHEILA WILKES Gallatin FRANCILLE WILLARD Bell Buckle Fourth Row: CAROLYN WILLIAMS Nashville DAVID WILLIAMS Nashville GEORGIA MAE WILLIAMS Lebanon HELEN WILLIAMS Murfreesboro LARRY WILLIAMS Nolensville LINDA WILLIAMS Fayetteville Filth Row: LYNTIA WILLIAMS Nashville DONALD WILLIAMSON Murfreesboro LINDA WILLIS Tullahoma SONNY WILLIS Oneida WILLIAM WILKINS NashviUe CHARLOTTE WILSON LaFayette Si.rth Row: GALE WILSON Shelbyville JUDITH WILSON Chattanooga MICHAEL WILSON Donelson SUSAN WILSON Fayetteville LINDA SUE WISEMAN Winchester RONALD WITHERS Nashville Seventh Row: SANDRA WOOD Smyrna JANE WOOD Cleveland ANN WOODMORE Murfreesboro BARBARA WOODS Lewisburg NANCi WOODY Nashville LINDA WORDEN Nashville Eighth Row: CHARLES WRENN Columbia ALLEN YATES Nashville ROGER YOUNG Nashville KATHERINE ZAUNBRECHER Hampshire J%. 3 9 FRESHMEN M m J ( • ,J Tf 5 y , ' ' l j k - A 1 HL - ' W j H 1 Wm u SSBK - 1 1 kl V Arlene Fitzpatrick, Secretary; Sharline Phillips, Sergenat-at-Arms: Larry Ledford, President; Tom Bratcher. Vice President; Sara Smith, Treasurer. CLASS OFFICERS 33° pi c P f- .,? a ( a pi f c - «; 171 - ki C3 I fUj C-!. c r T! T« 7 ' =?iF ' - B ' ' f) 19 6 7 First Row: ANNE ABBOTT Madison ROBERT ABERNATHY Old Hickon IlKCKY ADAMS Nashville liYRON ADAMS Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. EMILY ADAMS Murfreesboro KENNETH ADAMS Shelbyville Second Row: MICHAEL ADAMS Copper Hill SANDRA ADAMS Chattanooga WHIT ADAMSON Nashville BARBARA ADCOCK Wartrace ANTHONY ADCOCK Smiihville BARRY ADDISON Lebanon Third Roiv: TERRY AKIN Nashville WINIFRED AKIN Nashville LYNDA AKRIDGE Chattanooga DAVID ALBANESE McLean, Va. PAULA ALFORD Nashville PAULA ALEXANDER Gallatin Fourth Row: ROY ALEXANDER Gallatin DOUGLAS ALLEN Lebanon PHYLLIS ALLEN Chattanooga WAYNE ALLEN Murfreesboro DOROTHY ANDERSON Chattanooga BRENDA ANDERSON Chattanooga Fifth Row: JANICE ANDERSON Nashville KAREN ANDERSON Nashville WILLIAM ANDERSON Nashville JAMES ANDREWS Kensington, Ga. THOMAS ANTHONY Richard City CHARLES APPLETON Nashville Snth Row. KERRY ARMSTRONG Watertown DONNA ARNOLD Manchester JOE ASHLEY Fayetteville SAM ASHBY Fayetteville CAROL ASINGER Sale Creek DAVID ASTON Decherd Seventh Row: BERNADINE AYMETT Pulaski JAMES BAILEY Tullahoma KENNETH BAILEY Nashville JAMES BAIRD Smyrna RHETA BAKER Santa Fe SAMUEL BAKER Nashville Eighth Row: LINDA BALLARD Nashville EDDIE BARNARD Nashville BECKY BARNES Nashville EDW ARD BARNES McMinnville JAMES BARNES McMinnville JANICE BARNES Holtland Ninth Row: JANICE BARNHILL Franklin DAVID BARRETT Smyrna ARTHUR BASKIN Nashville MAXIE BASKIN Murfreesboro ANN BATES Centerville LINDA BATES Centerville Tenth Row: PAUL BATES Lawrenceburg LONNIE BAXTER Murfreesboro SUE BEAN Nashville DAVID BEARD HartsviUe CHERYL BEASLEY Adolphus, Ky. ED BEASLEY Brentwood Eleventh Row: CATHY BEAVERS Christiana LANA BEAVERS ShelbyvTUe SCOTT BECK Hantland KENNETH BECKMAN Shelbyville RUDY BECTON Nashville GLEN BELCHER Murfreesboro FRESHMEN m T-oa«H F « . 1% ' ■ ' ' ' - ' ' First Row: JANICE BELL Chattanooga MIKE BELL Shelbyville PATRICIA BELL Shelbyville ROBERT BENFORD Murfreesboro CLEI JO BENNETT Decherd WALLACE BENNETT Gordonsville Second Row: ANN BENTZELL Nashville CHERYL BIBLE Murfreesboro JOY BIBLE Jasper BRENDA BIGELOW Montgomery, Ala. MARY BINGHAM Fosterville CAROLYN BINKLEY Nashville Third Row: JAMES BIMSON Murfreesboro KAY BLACK Murfreesboro ANN BLACKBURN Tullahoma JOAN BLACKFORD Nashville LESLIA LACKFORD Nashville RONNIE BLAIR Nashville Fourth Rotv: BROOKE BLAIR Manchester LANA BLALOCK Nashville JANET BLANKE Nashville LINDA BLANKS Nashville MARY BLEVINS Chattanooga GAYLE BLEVINS Chattanooga Fifth Row: SHIRLEY BLONDIN Tullahoma HAZEL BLOODWORTH Chattanooga CHARLES BLUM Nashville TERRY BODIFORD Donelson RONNIE BOIS Goodlettsville ALICE BOLIN Murfreesboro Sixth Row: LINDA BOLTON Sale Creek JAMES BOND Chattanooga ESTHER RONIOL Nashville ERRETT BOOTH Donelson ROY BOWDEN Lewisburg DOUGLAS BRACHEY Nashville Seventh Row: NANCY BRADFORD Fayetteville WILLIAM BRAKEBILL Athens BARBARA BRANDON Woodbury BETTY BRANNEN Chattanooga JAMES BRASWELL Nashville DAVID BRATCHER Smithville Eighth Row: SUSAN BRATTON Murfreesboro SHELLEY BRENT Murfreesboro WENDY BRICKWELL Chattanooga ILEEN BRIDGES Chattanooga GARY BRODIOI Huntland DON BROOKS Tullahoma JSinth Row: VIRGINIA BROOKS Chattanooga VICKI BROOKSHIRE Nashville PAUL BROOME Nashville GERALD BROWN Nashville JUDITH BROWN Portland LINDA BROWN Chattanooga Tenth Rotv: PATRICIA BROWN Old Hickory SAMMYE BROWN Shelbyville SHERIAN BROWN Jasper VIRGINIA BROWN Murfreesboro WANDA BROWN Memphis WILLIAM BROWN Nashville Eleventh Row: JACK BRUCE Nashville YOLANDA BRUMIT Lynnville LYNDA BRUNSON Antioch DARLENE BRYANT Nashville DAN BRYANT McMinnville NANCY BRYANT Cleveland . . €• i ' 3t Jl k x A fe C f. r f . , - «S, 1 jt -i- Jfhi J ' 5 .t , 1 19 6 7 first Row: PAMELA BRYANT Nashville SUSAN BRYANT McMinnville MELVIN BRYSON Cleveland JUDY BULLION Old Hickory PAT BURGER Donelson BRENDA BURKS Tullahoma Sciond Row: SHEILA BURNHAM Donelson JOYCE BURNS Murfreesboro RENEE BURR Memphis MARJORIE BUSEY Murfreesboro GARY BUTTREY Nashville BILL BUTTS Chattanooga Third Row: KATHA BUTTS Goodlettsville SHARYN BYERS Nashville LAURA BYNUM nintville WIL LIAM BYRD Chattanooga DELIAH BYROM Tullahoma HERMAN CABELLERO Lima, Peru Fourth Row: KENNETH CALDWELL White Bluff JOYCE CALDWELL Murfreesboro ADONIS CAMPBELL Cleveland BARRY CAMPBELL Fayetteville CHARLES CAMPBELL Murfreesboro CYNTHIA CAMPBELL Qeveland Fijth Row: JANICE CAMPBELL Chattanooga JO ANNE CAMPBELL Smyrna TERRY CAMPBELL Winchester JUDY CANNON Ashland City BOBBY CANTRELL Sparta PAT CANTRELL Nashville Sixth Row: JAMES CAPERTON Shelbyville JOE CARLTON Chapel Hill WILLIAM CARNEY Daisy BILLIE JEAN CARR Church Hill JAMES CARROLL Savannah MARTHA CARROLL Jackson Seventh Row: JOE CARTER Smithville STEVE CARTER Nashville LINDA CARVELL Pulaski JUNE CARVER Red Boiling Springs PATRICIA CASEY McMinnville LINDA CASTLEMAN Nashville Eighth Row: KAY CASTLEMAN Donelson JOE CATHEY Donelson VICKI CAUTHERN Nashville RICKEY CHAMBLISS Shelbyville ALLEN CHASE Cleveland LINDA CHASTAIN Chattanooga Ninth Row: MIKE CHAWDER Nashville SUSAN CHERRY Franklin JEANNIE CHESTER Fairview DONNA CHISNA Chattanooga GARY CHITWOOD Winifield RAY CHITWOOD HartsviUe Tenth Row: JAMES CHOATE Nashville WILLIAM CHRISTIE Shelbyville FRANK CHUMBLEY Manchester JEAN CHUMBLEY Woodbury LINDA CIBIS Dunlap MARY CIFELLI Nashville Eleventh Row: BRENDA CLANTON Shelbyville EMMA JO CLARDY Decherd SYLVVIA CLARDY Unionville CAROLYN CLARK Jonesboro, Ga. GARY CLARK Kendall Park, 111. LARY CLARK Kingston Springs FRESHMEN r. f ' A JR first Row. LINDA CLONTS Huntsville, Ala. MARTHA CLONTZ Lenoir City PEGGY CLOSE Lebanon BARBARA COBBLE Shelbyville PERRY COCHRAN Cleveland JAMES COCKERHAM Nashville Second Row: CAROLYN COFER Chattanooga CHARLES COFFEY Smyrna ELIZABETH COKER Viola BUFORD COLLINS Virginia Beach, Va. SHERRY COLLINS TuUahoma CHARLES COMER Murfreesboro Third Row: ROGER CONDRA Whitwell SUE CONDRA Chattanooga CAROLYN CONNELLY Nashville WILLIAM CONNELLY Nashville JUDY CONYERS Camden CAROLE COOPER Hixson Fourth Row: MIKE COOPER Taft PATRICK CORCORAN NashviUe JEFFREY CORLEY Murfreesboro SUSAN CORNETT Chattanooga RANDALL COTHRAN Nashville MARY COULTER Chattanooga Fifth Row: PATTI COULTER Sale Creek MELVIN COVINGTON Portland JOHNNY COX Hartsville JO ANNE CRAFTON Huntsville, Ala. MIKE CRESS Cleveland JUDI CRIPPS Old Hickory Sixth Row MARILYN CROUSE Nashville ALLEN CROWELL Unionville JOYCE CROWELL Shelbyville DAVID CRUCE Stone Mountain, Ga. LUTHER CRYE Cleveland BONNIE CUMMINS Mt. Pleasant ROBERTA CUMMINGS Summertown DIANE CUNNINGHAM Kingston LESLIE CUNNINGHAM Madison WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM FayetteviUe MARY JO CURLEY Nashville LINDA CURTIS Shelbyville Eighth Row: TOMMY CURTIS Goodlettsville JOHN DALBY Old Hickory PAMELA DALTON Chattanooga MARTHA DANIEL Woodbury MIKE DANIEL NashviUe nONNA DANNER Nashville Ninth Row JUDY DARNELL Nashville LINDA DAVENPORT Murfreesboro PHYLLIS DAVENPORT Nashville HENSON DAVIS Cleveland JERRY DAVIS Franklin SANDRA DAVIS Murfreesboro Tenth Row: GLENA DEAN Chattanooga SHARON DEAN Nashville KATHY DEITCH Chattanooga PAUL DELZELL Cleveland RONNIE DENNIS Nashville TERRY DENNISTON Atlanta, Ga. Eleventh Row: MARY DEVLIN Windham, New Hampshire RANDALL DICKINSON Murfreesboro JUDY DILLEHA GaUatin LU DILLINGHAM Nashville PATRICIA DODD Nashville NANCY DODS Manchester ft A S in rv O ' i FS f f7«l f « .fw f 19 6 7 Fi 5 Row: DENNIS DOEBLER Lebanon JANICE DENEGAN Charlotte WILLIAM DONOHO Gallatin JANICE DORRIS Gallatin JUDY DOW Tullahoma WILLIAM DOWDY Lawrenceburg Second Row: DIANNE DRAKE Memphis LINDA DROLSUM Brentwood JEANINA DRYE Winchester TERRY DURE Donelson SANDRA DUFF Nashville MARY DUKE Manchester Third Row: LARRY DUNCAN McMinnville RITA DUNHAM Van Buren BRENDA DURHAM Normandy PATRICIA DURHAM Shelbyville LINDA DUSZYNSKI Lebanon CLARENCE DYER Centerville Fourth Row: STEPHEN EARHEART Mt. Juliet BRENDA EAST Gallatin JOHNNIE EBERLE Nashville MARY EDDE Lynchburg LARRY EDDLEMAN Murfreesboro BETSY EDMONDSON Murfreesboro Fifth Row JOYCE EDWARDS Nashville BRADY ELEAW Nashville MARY ELLINGBOE Nashville CLARENCE ELLIS Columbia LEE ENGLAND Lawrenceburg JANICE ERVIN Columbia Sixth Row: SAM ESKEW Manchester JAMES EVANS Lewisburg LARRY EVANS Smithville BARBARA EVERETT Huntland TOM EVERETT Maryville ERVIN FARLESS McMinnville Seventh Row: MARTHA FELTON Chattanooga ARLENE FITZPATRICK Madison HAROLD FINNEY Winchester ALTON FISHER Nashville GARY FISHER Nashville WAYNE nTCH Chattanooga Eighth Row: LINDA FLOYD Watertown ANNE FORDE Jackson KENNETH FORTNER Cleveland GLENDA FOSTER Chattanooga JANICE FOSTER Smithville RONNIE FOSTER Louisville, Ky. Ninth Row ROBERT FORSYTHE Murfreesboro JOHN FOX Bell Buckle GENE FOX Franklin GEORGE FREEMAN Martin TARRENCE FREEMAN Martin VALARIE FULLER Nashville Tenth Row: DIANNE GALLAGHER Ashland City DONALD GALLAGHER Wartrace JOSEPH GALLIMORE Nashville CURTIS GANN Winchester CLARK GARDNER Shelbyville JAMES GARNER Murfreesboro Eleventh Row: JIMMY GARNER Estill Springs BARBARA GARRETT Nashville LARRY GARRETT Huntland POWELL GARRISON Crossville CAROLYN GARY Chattanooga TOM GATLIN Cleveland FRESHMEN C (T) t j 1% ( u O. 9- ff ,1?) 11 f o Sjm, f,; ' -1 , S. |l. .D ¥: First Row: CAROLYN GEE Chattanooga CURTIS GEE Chattanooga BYRON GEETING Shelbyville ANNE GENTRY Mt. Juliet GEORGE GARRY Madison MICKEY GEORGE Dickson Second Row: SHIRLEY GEORGE McMinnville THOMAS GEORGE Fayetteville STANLEY GERMAN Chattanooga ROBERT GIBBS Uwrenceburg DOUGLAS GILBERT Petersburg GARY GILES Shelbyville Third Row: GEORGE GILLESPIE Nashville WILLIAM GILLEM Madison NELSON GILREATH Smithville DONALD GIVANS Nashville JERRY GOBER Nashville MARY GODSEY Whitwell Fourth Row: MIKE GOFORTH Chattanooga DIANE COINS Winchester LINDA COINS Guild BETTY GOODPASTER Lebanon KAREN GOODWIN Charleston FRANK GORDY Chattanooga Fifth Row. JANET GOTHARD Chattanooga EVELYN GRAMMER Winchester REED GRANT Columbia GARY GRANTHAM Portland RICHARD GRAVITT Manchester CAROLYN GRAY Nashville Sixth Row: CHERYL GREGORY Nashville REGENA GREGORY Lafayette RUTH GREENE Tullahoma NANCY GREENE Brush Creek MARY GRIBBLE McMinnville PATSY GRIBBLE McMinnville Scvnth Row: DAVID GRIFFIN Nashville ELIZABETH GRIFFITH South Pittsburg NANCY GRIFFITH Chattanooga CAROL GRIGG Chattanooga JACQUE GRIGGS Nashville SANDRA GRIGGS Santa Fe Eighth Row: BRENDA GROSS Chattanooga DONNA GRUBER Chattanooga PATRICIA GUFFEY Kingston MERELY GUNN Chattanooga LINDA GULL Joelton DIANNE GURLEY Nashville Ninth Row: GARY GYANSTAFF Carthage CINDY HAGERMAN Murfreesboro BARBARA HALE Cleveland LAUREL HALE Shelbyville NANCY HALE McMinnville BONNIE HALL Nashville Tenth Row: CAROLYN HALL Haley DIANNA HALL Tullahoma GARY HALL Nashville KENNETH HALL Nashville NANCY HALL Tullahoma VICHI HALL Florence, S.C. Eleventh Row: JOE HAMILTON Nashville DELBERT HAMPTON Manchester CYNTHIA HANKINS Sewanee MIKE HANNAH Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. BETTY HARDISON Lewisburg GENE HARGIS Christiana 4-1 i 19 6 7 first ?ou); VIRGINIA HURTEY Gallatin DOVE HARRIS Nashville ELOISE HARRIS Watertown JAMES HARRIS ShelbyviUe PEGGY HARRIS Fairview DANIEL HARRISON Nashville Second Row: LARRY HARRISON Westmoreland ROBBIE ANN HARRISON Nashville BETTY HART ShelbyviUe LINDA HART Nashville RENIE HARTLEY Hermitage DIANNE HARTMAN Hendersonville Third Row: ROBERT HASSELL Nashville CAROL HASTINGS ShelbyviUe REBECCA HASTON ShelbyviUe JANICE HAVEN Cleveland SHEILA HAWBERSMITH Winchester K ATHY HAY Murfreesboro Fourth Row: PEGGGY HAY Eagleville BRENDA HAYES Lewisburg LARRY HAYES Murfreesboro LINDA HAYES Tullahoma WANDA HAYNES Gallatin WEBB HAYNES Murfreesboro Fifth Row: HAROLD HAYS, JR Goodlettsville LARRY HAZELWOOD Franklin BARBARA HEAD Gainesboro JACQUELYN HEARD Chattanooga JUDY HENDERSON Nashville MARCIA HENDERSON Lenoir City Sixth Row: WILLIAM HENRY Loudon NANCY HERB Nashville THOMAS HESTER Portland WILLIAM HESTER Lobelville MARIALLEN HICKMAN Comersville FRANKLIN HICKS Chattanooga Seventh Row: WILEY HIGGINS, JR Madison CAROLYN HILL Murfreesboro EDNA HILL Nashville DON HIVES Nashville RONALD HINES Columbia MARION HINSON Nashville Eighth Row: JOHN HITCH Chattanooga AQUILL HITCHCOCK Dunlap BILLIE HOBBS Lebanon BRIENT HOBBS East Ridge CHARLES HODGE II Smyrna HERMON HOGE Nashville Ninth Row: JERRY HODGES Nashville IRA HOFFMAN Nashville BRENDA HOLDEN Christiana JANICE HOLDER McMinnville RAY HOLLAND Tullahoma GARRY HOLLIMAN Carthage Tenth Row: CLAY HOLLOWAY Murfreesboro RONNIE HOLMAN Nashville JOYEE HOLTON Murfreesboro PATRICIA HOOPER Nashville CAROLYN HOPKINS Lascassas ELLEN HOOVER Murfreesboro Eleventh Row: JAMES HOPKINS Fayetteville RICHARD HORTON Nashville WILLIAM HOSSE Athens REBECCA HOWELL Madison RICHARD HOWELL Gallatin DONALD HUEBESCHMAN Tullahoma FRESHMEN a. m p| ! . Ti 4 k. r ir 9. a ri ( 1) fir5( Row: MIKE HUFF Brentwood DAVID HUFFADER Donelson RONNIE HUMPHRYS Nashville KEEL HUNT iNashville MARSHA HUNT Centerville BETTY HUNTER Nashville Second Row: MICHAEL HUTSALL Chattanooga SUSAN INGRAM Chattanooga JANE JACKSON Dickson JOYCE JACKSON Chattanooga PEGGY JACKSON Decherd CONNIE JACOBS Murfreesboro Third Row: JAMES JACOBS McMinnville JIM JAMERSON Orlando, Fla. WILLIAM JAMISON Donelson SHIRLEY JARED Fayetteville LARRY JARNIGAN Mt. Pleasant MARY JARRETT Harrison Fourth Row: MICHAEL JEAN Franklin DANNY JENNINGS Fayetteville JERE JENNINGS Chattanooga ROBERT JERNIGAN Manchester JEAN JOHNKA Tullahoma CAROLYN JOHNSON Tullahoma Fifth Rotv: HAROLD JOHNSON McMinnville LARRY JOHNSON Smithville LINDA JOHNSON Lawrenceburg SHARON JOHNSON Chattanooga JAMES JOLLY Murfreesboro JAMES JONES Chattanooga Sixth Row: JOHN JONES Shelbyville PATRICIA JONES Nashville ROSEMARY JONES Charleston RUTH JONES Murfreesboro AVA JORDON McMinnville LINDA JORDON Uwrenceburg Seventh Row: ROBERT JUDKINS Madison JOSEPH KARLOVIC Nashville SUSAN KARSCH Nashville JOETTE KARYT McMinnville TERI KEAS Nashville ROBERT KEEN Chattanooga Eighth Roiv: AUGUSTA KELLY Murfreesboro DIANA KEMP Nashville MICHAEL KEMP Nashville KAREN KENDRICK Cleveland JUDITH KERLEY Dunlap GARY KERR Nashville Ninth Row: ROBERT KERR Maryville STANLEY KIMBROUGH Flintville DANNY KING Columbia J. B. KING Byrdstown JACK KINNEAR Ottumwa, Iowa MARGARET KINZER Nashville Tenth Row: STEVE KITZ Red Bank MONTEE KITTRELL Gallatin RONNIE KRESS Murfreesboro LINDA KNIGHT Estill Springs SANDRA KNIGHT Madison LINDA KNOWLES Nashville Eleventh Row: BRENDA LAMB EagleviUe KENNETH LAMBERT Portland ROBERT LAMBERT Tullahoma STEVE LANCASTER Lewisburg TONY LANCASTER Lewisburg LALETA OLDFIELD Watertown Q f% f0 m ' , mm Q ff| f% 4 j. Ji mM kit% 1 r j ' L.. .d ' A. 19 6 7 firit Row: YVONNE LANDON NashviUe DANA LU LANE Fayetteville THORNTON LANGFORD FlintviUe ALVIN LAPPIN Decherd TERESA LAUGHLIN Lenoir City Second Row: LARRY LAWRENCE Nashville WALTER LAWSON Lenoir City JOHN LAYNE Nashville JIM LEDBETTER Chattanooga RAY LEDBETTER Lewisburg LARRY LEDFORD Cleveland Third Row: TOM LEDFORD Shelbyville CAROLYN LEE Nashville GARY LEGGETT Portland AUGUST LEHMAN, JR Antioch DAVID LEHMAN Nashville BARBARA LEHNERT Lawrenceburg Fourth Row: WANDA LeMAY Columbia JOHNNIE LEONARD Smyrna JOHN LEVAH Ringgold, Georgia ANDREA LINDSEY Murfreesboro CYNTHIA LINDSLEY Old Hickory JUDY LINVILLE Hartsville Fifth Row: CAROL LIVINGSTON Chattanooga PEGGY LOCKE Bell Buckle LYNN LOFTIN Nashville SUYANNE LOUDON Chattanooga LLOYD LONG Winchester MELINDA LORD Lebanon Sixth Row: FLEETA LOUDERMILK Copperhill BETTY LovVORN Shelbyville DONNY LOVEDAY Crossville ORLINDA LOWE Readyville ROGER LOWE Murfreesboro DANA LOWHORN Winchester Seventh Row: JUDY LUNA Lewisburg SAMMR LUNA Fayetteville LARRY LUNSFORD Knoxville BILLY LYNCH EagleviUe LARRY KEITH LYNN Manchester BRENDA MACK Chattanooga Eighth Rotv: PATRICIA MACK Murfreesboro HAROLD MaGEE Nashville BENNY MAGGART Gordonsville JULIA MAGRUDER Shelbyville WILLIAM MAJOR Lebanon SARA MANN Nashville Mnth Row: PAUL YOUNG MARCHBANKS Algood GLENN H. MARIN Nashville BECKY MARKER Donelson VIRGIL REECE MARLER Dayton DANNY MARR Cleveland SUSAN MARSHALL Nashville Tenth Row: TONY M. MARSHALL Nashville REGAN MARSTON Leoma CANDY MARTIN Centerville DAVID VANCE MARTIN Red Bank EUGENE ALVIN MARTIN Shelbyville JOYACE FRANCES xMARTIN Nashville Eleventh Row: MARSHA ANN MARTIN Tullahoma DIANNE MASON Tullahoma GWENDOLYN L. MASON Ducktown JOE MASON Manchester LORA MASON Woodbury RANDALL WAYNE MASON Nashville FRESHMEN ' fT fy ( First Row: PATRICIA MATHER Murfreesboro JOHN MATHIAS .McMinnviUe liETTlE MATTHEWS Gallatin SUE MATTHEWS Lafayette LINDA MAYWALD Celina LINDY MAYO Kingston Springs Second Row: CATHY McALISTER Elora DAVID McBEE Sewanee SUSAN McBEE Shelbyville DAVID McCAVLEY FayetteviUe WILLIAM McCLAN AHAN Murfreesboro JENNIFER McCOMAS Murfreesboro Third Row: GEORGE McCONNAUGHEY Glenrock PHYLLIS McCONNELL Cleveland JOYCE McCOOL Nashville KENNETH McELHANEY Chattanooga JAMES McFARLAND Nashville TERRY McFARLAND Columbia Fourth Row: BEN McFARLIN Murfreesboro WILLIAM McFARLIN Chattanooga DAVID McGEE Shelbyville SANFORD McGEE Beersheba Springs DAVID McINTOSH Nashville BETTY McKEE Lascassas Fifth Rcjv: GERALD McKELVY Chattanooga NINA McKNIGHT Murfreesboro PEGGY McKNIGHT Nashville TERRY McKNIGHT Murfreesboro VICKIE McMAHAN Madison ANN McMANUS Chattanooga Sixth Row: ROBERT McMASTER Murfreesboro STAN McNABB Murfreesboro SUZANNE McPHERSON Nashville LINDA McREYNOLDS Lenoir City ROSA MEDLEY Spencer RITA MESHOTTO Murfreesboro Seventh Row: JIM METCALF Sparta JAMES MILAN Mt. Pleasant BARBARA MILES Nashville DALE MILLER Manchester KAY MILLER Donelson PATSY MILLER Woodbury Eighth Row: TOMMY MILLER Nashville ANDREA MILLS Chattanooga JIMMY MILLS McMinnviUe FAYE MINATRA Columbia HOWARD MINGE Athens REGINA MINK Lawrenceburg Ninth Roiv: BRENTS MOLLOY McMinnviUe FLOWNOG MONTGOMERY Pulaski CAROL iMOORE Chattanooga JAMES MOORE Chattanooga LARRY MOORE Smithville SARA MOORE Winchester Tenth Row: BILLIE MORGAN Rockvale JANET MORGAN Nashville SUZANNE MORGAN Manchester BUDDY MORRIS Murfreesboro CHARLES MORRIS Morrison HOWARD MORRIS Oneida Eleventh Row: JAMES MORRIS Lebanon ROGER MORRIS Waynesboro NANCY MORROW Waynesboro LYNDA MORSE Humboldt SHELIA MOSS Jasper LYNN MOUDY Murfreesboro t ffif ft 19 6 7 first Row: SANDRA MULLINS Murfreesboro THURMAN MULLINS Murfreesboro JAMIE MURLEY Gallatin ANITA .10 MURPHY Ashland City HELEN MURPHY Cleveland ROBERT MURPHY Columbia Spcond Row: REBECCA MURRAY Cleveland REBA MURRELL Murfreesboro CAROL MURRIE Winchester JOEL MUSGRAVE Lewisburg RIADH RASHID MUSLIH Baghdad, Iraq LILA MYATT Nashville Third Row: DAVID NADEAU Smyrna LINDA NANCE Chattanooga JOHN NAPIER Loudon PHYLLIS NEAL Chattanooga PEGGY NEIGHBORS Donelson CARLAS NEIL Camden Fourth Row: SANDRA NELSON Nashville GEORGE NERREN. JR Cleveland MELINDA NEVIL Nashville BILLIE NEWBY Mobile, Ala. SHERRY NICHOLS Hermitage WALTER NIPPER Murfreesboro Fifth Row: LINDA NOBLE Sweetwater LINDA NOLES Fayetteville CELESTE NORRIS Nashville BILLY NORROD Morrison PATRICIA NORTHAM Manchester PAMELA NORTHCUTT Woodbury Sixth Row: THOMAS NORTON, JR Chattanooga JUANITA NORVELL Manchester JEAN NUNLEY Donelson DANNY O ' BRIEN Murfreesboro WILLIAM O ' LEARY South Pittsburg TERRY ODOM Murfreesboro Seventh Row: LYNN O ' NEAL Auburntown WILLIAM OONK Nashville SANDRA OSBORNE Gallatin VICKI OSMENT Cleveland SYLVIA OUTLAND Murfreesboro ROGER OVERTON Westmoreland Eighth Row: KELTON OWEN Donelson RANALD OWENS Doraville, Ga. CAROLE OWNBY Alcoa JOE PALMER Lewisburg LEE ANNE PAL.MER Shelbyville EDWARD PALYARIK, JR Nashville Ninth Row: CONNIE PARHAM Donelson DENNIS PARK Lewisburg CHARLES PARKER LaVergne MICHAEL PARKER Waynesboro RAWLIN PARKER Chattanooga ROBERT PARKERSON Nashville Tenth Row: CONNIE PARKHURST Nashville RICHARD PARSONS Shelbvville LARRY PARTON Ooltewah ED PATER Murfreesboro G AYLA PATTERSON Fayetteville MARY PATTERSON Lascassas Eleventh Row: PATRICIA PATTERSON Eagleville VIRGINIA PATTERSON Colorado Springs, Colo. JLM PATTON Hendersonville MARILOU PAYNE Hendersonville BARBARA PEAY Morrow, Ga. CHERYL PEGEL Oak Ridge FRESHMEN Mm M% f r M i A (Ik A. I inw f L T = - O O r ' -3i dfM First Row: LINDA PENDERGRASS Nashville WILLIAM PETERS Winchester LINDA PETERSON Lewisburg MICHAEL PETTY Nashville ROSEMARY PETTY Charlotte NANCY PEWITT Donelson Second Row: JAMES PHELPS Madison DARRYL PHILLIPS Chicago, 111. FRADONNA PHILLIPS Cleveland JOHN PHILLIPS Murfreesboro MICHELE PHILLIPS Cleveland PRISCILLA PHILLIPS Murfreesboro Third Row: SHARLENA PHILLIPS Nashville WILLIAM PHILLIPS Lewisburg JIMMY PIEDRA Murfreesboro MARSHA PIERCE Nashville NANCY PILCHER Gallatin CAROL PIRTLE Smithville Fourth Row: BOB POOLE Dickson JANICE POPE Shelbyville SUSAN POPE Christiana ROBERT POTTS Memphis ALTA POWELL Murfreesboro OLIVIA POWELL Athens Fifth Roiv: PENNY POWELL Murfreesboro STEVE POWELL Goodlettsville HELEN PRESTON Bradyville JOSEPH PRICE Madison PATRICIA PRICE Whitwell STEVAN PRIEST Columbia Sixth Row: NANCY PRIMM Columbia MIKE PUTNAM Chattanooga WILLIAM PYRON Fayetteville ANITA OUALLS Chattanooga JOE QUALLS Madison HOUSTON RABY Kingston Seventh Row: MARTHA RAGAN Franklin BETTY RAINES Fayetteville LINDA RAGLAND McMinnville THOMAS RAINEY Nashville CHARLES RALSTON Eagleville LARRY RANDOLPH Nashville Eighth Row: STANLEY RAMSEY Nashville ANNE RAY Athens PETTUS READ Rockdale JO ANNE REED College Grove EDDIE REES Shelbyville SARAH RENEAU Celina Ninth Row: STEPHEN REYNOLDS Columbia lONA REYNOLDS McMinnville RAYMOND RICCO Tullaho ma JERRY RICH Hermitage Springs CHARLES RICHARDS Tracy City DANIEL RICHARDS Fairview Tenth Row: ALLEN RICHARDSON Murfreesboro SAMUEL RICKETTS Mt. Juliet JACKIE RIVERS Centerville SANDRA ROADEN White House RALPH BOBBINS Livingston MARILYN ROBERTS Shelbyville Eleventh Row: LINDA ROBERTSON Nashville PATRICIA ROBINETTE Greenbrier RICHARD RONEY Donelson MARTHA ROOKER Murfreesboro JANICE ROPER Murfreesboro CHARLES ROSS Lascassas CTShp? ' -«f -) Sl W fev!? ' - Ip l?5 .O ( I. n (k m . 19 6 7 THOMAS ROSS NashviUe FRANK ROUTSON Covington, Ohio ODELENE ROWLAND Smyrna ANNE RUSSELL Charleston, S.C. RONALD ALLEN RUSSELL Concord SUZANNE RUSSO Nashville Second Row: PATSY RUTLEDGE Lynchburg CHARLES SAIN Manchester RUTH SALISBURY Murfreesboro BRENDA SANDERS Diclcwn MICHAEL SANDERS Gallatin MARTHA SANDLIN Shelbyville Third Row: JUDITH SANDS Franklin MADOLYN SAPP Madison MARGARET SARRELL Nashville SAMUEL LILLERY Savannah SANDRA SAWYER Hillsboro CHARLES SCHENCK Chattanooga Fourth Row: HILDA SCHLANGER Nashville HENRY SCHOFIELD. JR Nashville DAPHNA SCHULTZ Chattanooga PATRICIA SCHULTZ Chattanooga GEORGIA SCHULZ Tullahoma DARLENE SCHWARTZ Murfreesboro Filth Row: FREDERICK SCHWARTZ Murfreesboro ERNEST SCOTT Cleveland MARY SCOTT Celma RITA SEAMON Nashville SUE SEIBY Sparta LLOYD SELF Fayetteville Si.rth Row: NANCY ESLLARS Nashville RUDY SELLS Byrdstown JOHN SEXTON Shelbyville MARSHA SHACKLETT Murfreesboro KELLY SHARBEL Nashville CALENE SHARPPE Lawrenceburg Sevenlk Row: WILLIAM SHANKS Nashville LEONARD SHAW. JR Nashville TOMMY SHELTON Shelbyville JIMMY LEE SHERRILL Old Hickory ROBBIE ANN SHERRILL Chattanooga WILUAM SHORT Nashville Eighth Row: MICKEY SHROPSHIRE Nashville SAMUEL SHULL McMinnville JIMMY SIMMONS Athens SUSAN SIMMS Lawrence JIMMY SIMPKINS Ashland City MARIE SIMPSON Nashville . inth Row: MORRIS SIMPSON Nashville BARBARA SIMS Lebanon ROBERT GLEN SITZ Tracy City GRADY SIYEMORE Old Hickory BRENDA SLEDGE Nashville JERRY SMARTT Nashville Tenth Row: ARDEN SMITH Fayetteville CAROLYN SMITH Chattanooga CHARLES SMITH Hartsville CONNIE SMITH Lynchburg JAMES SMITH Nashville JANICE SMITH Hermitage Eleventh Row: JUDY SMITH Moss KENNETH SMITH Nashville LINDA SMITH Nashville LINDA SMITH Wartracc RICHARD SMITH Nashville SARA SMITH Nashville FRESHMEN 1-1 vy f-1 ' 1 dm, sjk 0k , tf i. j first Row: SARAH SMITH Carthacp WANDA SMITHSON Charlotte MARIE SMYTHIA Christiana PAT SNADDEN ; Cros vHle DAVID SNEED ' . ' . McMinnville MARGIE SNOWDEN Murfreesboro Second Row: STEPHEN SNYDER Chattanooga DAVID SOCEY Nashville SONYA FOX Cornersville ROBERT SPEIGHT Charlotte FRANK SPERO Madison CYNTHIA SPICER Nashville Third Row: LINDA SPINK Gallatin DONALD STACY Manchester RALPH STACY Manchester RONALD STACY Manchester DAVID STANFILL Hermitage LAWRENCE STAPLETON Lawrenceburg Fourth Row: ERIC STARKS Chattanooga IRIS STARKS Chattanooga KATHY STARNES Nashville DIANE STEPHENS Nashville GAIL STEPHENS Murfreesboro JEAN STEPHENS Celina Fifth Row: KELLY STEVENSON Fayetteville SANDRA STEVENSON Decherd JOHN STOCKFIRD Cleveland SUSAN STONE TuUahoma FRED STORY Pulaski CAROL STROM Knoxville Sixth Row: TOM STRONG Fayetteville CAROLYN STUART McEwen MARGARET SUBLETT Hermitage DANIEL SULLIVAN McMinnville MICHEAL SULLIVAN White Bluff THOMAS SULLIVAN Hermitage Seventh Row: ULYSES SULLIVAN Chattanooga KAREN SUMMAR Nashville ALAN SUTHERLAND Mt. Juliet JOYCE SWANGER Dunlap GLORIA TALLEY Nashville JOHN TALLEY Manchester Eighth Row: KENNARD TARKINGTON Nashville GEORGE TAYLOR Murfreesboro MARVIN TAYLOR Nashville WILLIAM TAYLOR Manchester DEAN TEAGUE Chattanooga ELIZABETH THACKSTON Athens, Ala. Ninth Row: LAURA THATCHER Oak Ridge DIANE THOMAS Manchester JOHN WILSE THOMAS Columbia JllDY THOMAS Nashville RICKI THOMAS Smyrna ANN THOMPSON Cleveland Tenth Row: JANICE THOMPSON Estill Springs JOHN THOMPSON Nashville KAREN THOMPSON Nashville DAVID THREET Bell Buckle JOAN THURMAN Morrison SANDRA TIGUE Tracy City Eleventh Row: BARBARA TINKER Morristown MARY TIPPS Dayton LINDA TODD Wayne, Mich. SANDRA TODD Murfreesboro CECILIA TOLBERT Mitchell, Ind. E.MMETT TOOMBS Smyrna - i , ■ ji 0H ,..1 1 o Ajift ilft Ui 19 6 7 firif Row: KENNY TOTTY CenterviUe JAMES GARY TOWNES GoodlettsviUe BOBBY TRAINOR Murfreesboro JAMES TRAMEL Dowelltown DIANE TRAUGHBER NashviUe JOHN TREECE Ashland City Second Row: PATRICIA TRISLER McMinnville CAROL TROXLER ShelbyviUe CHARLES TUCKER Nashville SHIRLEY TUCKER Nashville PAMELA TURNER Chattanooga WILLIAM TURNER Nashville Third Row: RAYMOND UFFORD Chattanooga JANICE UNDERWOOD Spring City WILLIAM VAULANDINCHAM Columbia WANDA VANATTA Watertown RAY VANDERGRIFF ShelbyviUe BRENDA VANDERPOOL Smithville Fourth Row: NINA VANDERPOOL Smithville TERESA VANTREASE Nashville LELA VARNER Daisy CHARLOTTE VEAZEY Chattanooga DARYL VENABLE Nashville VICKIE VICK Chattanooga Fifth Row: THELMA VOGELGESANG TuUahoma JACK WADE Nashville ANNA WAGNER Dunlap BRENDA WALKER Lewisburg DONNA WALKER Columbus, Ohio GLENDA WALKER Smithville Sixth Row: GLORIA WALKER Nashville JACK WALKER Elora JERRY WALKER Rossville, Ga. JIM WALKER Chattanooga KATHY WALLER Manchester SHERENE WALLER Franklin Seventh Row: SHARON GAYLE WALLS Nashville JUDY WARD Hilham SHEILA WARD Hermitage EDWINA WARREN Watertown GWENDOLYN WARREN Decherd KENNETH WARREN Nashville Eighth Row: JIM WATERS Lynchburg ANN WATKINS Cleveland KATHY WATSON ShelbyviUe JOHN WEATHERLY Mt. Pleasant JAMES WEBB Madison PATRICIA WEBB Smithville Ninth Row: WANDA WEBB Memphis MARY WELLS ShelbyviUe DOUGLAS WELTON Old Hickory DAVID WEST Springfield MARCIA WHARTON Chattanooga JIMMY WHEELEY Lafayette Tenth Row: PATTY WHITAKER Winchester JOHN WHITE Nashville LINDA WHITE Nashville MARY WHITE Rockvale STEPHEN WHITE, HI Manchester SUZANNE WHITE Nashville Eleventh Row: YVONNE WHITE Nashville (iERRY WHITEHEAD FayetteviUe MARIE WILBURN Ardmore CHARLES WILLIAMS Nashville ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Nashville JAMES WILLIAMS ShelbyviUe FRESHMEN { ' % M-: f m o a . • ' r ,..ci ( f IP a HI 1 fin V- ; ; Firif Row: JAMES WILLIAM Fayetteville JAN WILLIAMS Hartsville REBECCA WILLIAMS Nashville STEPHEN WILLIAMS Smyrna LYNN WILLIS Nashville STANLEY WILLIS Brush Creek Second Row: SUSAN WILLIS Lawrenceburg CHARLES WILSON, JR CrossviUe DANNY WILSON Lewisburg DIANNE WILSON Nashville GARY WILSON Red Boiling Springs JOHN WILSON Athens Third Row: MARY ELIZABETH WILSON Old Hickory NANCY WILSON Nashville TERRY WILSON ReadyviUe CHARLOTTE WINFREE McMinnville CAROL WINKLER Chattanooga CHARLES WINKLER Chattanooga Fourth Row: JO ANN WISEMAN Decherd NANCY WISEMAN Lynchburg PATRICIA WISEMAN Murfreesboro LEIGHTON WISER Nashville ROBERT WISER Manchester DIANNE WOODARD Shelbyville Fifth Row: T. D. WOODBURY . ' . Nashville EDWARD CRAIG WOODS Nashville CAROL MOORE Nashville MARGARET WOOTEN TuUahoma MARY WOOTEN Chattanooga LEBRONE WOTRING Hermitage Sixth Row: ELOISE WRIGHT Nashville GARY WRIGHT Lafayette HAROLD WRIGHT Heritage PAUL WRIGHT Nashville JEANNE YANCEY Nashville STEPHEN YATES LaVergne Seventh Row: HENRY YEREER Smyrna ANTHA MARIE YOUNG Nashville DORIS YOUNG Nashville JANIS YOUNG Nashville MARY YOUNG Hermitage PHYLLIS YOUNG Celina Eighth Row: ROBERT YOUNG Smyrna SUZANNE ZINO Peekskill, N.Y. AND SO ENDS ANOTHER YEAR . . . It is the wish of myself and the staff that this book will reflect the rnemories of the days past and in doing so, bring to mind that important game, the week of the first rush, that special friend, or a favorite scene. I would like to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the people who have helped to produce this yearbook. I could never have completed this book without the energy, encouragement, and enthusiasm that came from Dr. Homer Pittard and Sharon Duggan. These two have put endless hours of labor into the production of the MID- LANDER. A most sincere thank you goes to these two people. A big thanks also goes to Mr. John Benson, Charlene Lorance, and Al Frazier. Thanks go also to Mrs. Thebia Briley, Mrs. Janet Swift, Mr. Joe Smith, Mr. Sam Causey and Dr. Dealer Smotherman. I would like to thank all faculty and administration members for their fine co- operation. The MIDLANDER was printed in the offset lithographic process by Benson Print- ing Company of Nashville, Tennessee. All our efforts will have been rewarded if this book serves for each individual as a reflection of the year past. ADVERTISEMENTS Our advertising friends have always played an integral role in financing the yearbook. There was a time when business managers agreed that yearbook advertising was something resembling a frozen commodity. However, with continually improving lay-out patterns, inclusion of spot color (even full color), and the interspersing of student pictures in the section, a most significant thaw has taken place. Yearbook advertising is good advertising by the accepted definition. The yearbook staff appreciates the confidence of these friends of the University and hopes that all of the readers of these pages will reflect their appreciation by patronizing these friends. MELSON CONTRACTORS, INCORPORATED SAM MELSON General Contractors Shelbyville, Tennessee Murfreesboro ' s Newest Fire Hall. PROGRESS IN MURFREESBORO Murfreesboro ' s City Hall Bill Baskin, Jerry Hawk, and Larry Gregory make line and little headway at the loan division of Commerce Union. COMMERCE UNION BANK Member of F.D.I.C. F.R.C. Rutherford County Salutes M.T.S.U- In the city, in education, on our campus, progress has pushed forward and brought a new birth to Middle Tennessee State University ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING Convenient Service-Made Available to All MTSU College Students. Quick Service Square Mercury Plaza Broad Street Managers of One-Hour Martinizing ' s Four Stores: DWAIN ARNOLD JOHN PSER MARK JENKINS CHARLES ATNIP TOMMY ' S ESSO SERVICE Road Service Highway 41 and 70 So. 893-7339 Radio Station WGNS S. Church Regional Broadcasting Corporation 1450 The Voice of the Blue Raiders WHIZ WASH Jackson Heights Plaza WIllIAMS MOTOR CO. 727 N.W. Broad St. WOODFIN MEMORIAL Murfreesboro Chapel Compliments to an Excellent Staff CITV CRFE •y i 330 S CHU8CH • MIHtWEESBORO. TENNESSEE • 193-4401 Corp. M. F. Knox, Jr. Manager 19 S. Academy St. 893-1706 Binford MOTOR COMPANY COMET FORD MERCURY Sales Service 755 N.W. BROAD Murfreesboro, Tennessee 893-4121 Let Us Protect You Prompt Personal Service HUDDLESTON JONES AGENCY General Insurance 893-5481 The best in Fashions Jackson Heights Plaza 893-5063 !iM« ROBERT E. ROSE General Agent 620 N W Broad street MURFREESBORO. TENNESSEE PHONE 893 1213 Mrs. Roy Simpson Phone TW 3-1740 • ti feyx • Fairview rj n Florist Cut Flowers u ' p hfreaths Novelties feL M Plants • jm • 617 Fairview Avenue Mu ■freesb( Dfo, Tennessee DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY Automobile — Homeowners — Fire — Theft Marine — Bonds Accident — Workmens Compensation — Liability 220 East College St. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Four Year Trophy Winner — Open Evenings by Appointment- Jackson Heights Plaza 893-0204 Davis ' Cee Bee ' FOOD STORES Groceries — Meat — Produce East Main and Tenn. Blvd. Suzette Lee finds Goldstein ' s additional Specialty Shop — The Outpost — most tempting. Courtesy of Jennings and Ayers Ambulance Service Mid-State Flight School M 1 h L S Flight Contractor Municipal Airport Murfreesboro, Tenn. Southern Furniture LAYNE CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Qjpnjjr 5 14 S. Maney St. and Jackson Heights Plaza University Park LAMBS GRILL Quick Service ' East Main Street .the family store [CATALOG ORDER _cefNiTeci Jackson Heights 893-4645 COMPLIMENTS OF PASTIME BILLIARD PARLOR 19 Tables To Serve You PURNELL CLOTHING CO. Brand Names That You Know and Respect M.T.S.U. Charge Accounts Invited 121 N. Maple St. Murfreesboro, Tennessee PALMER PRODUCE COMPANY HOLDEN A R D W A R E Rollie Holden, Owner .Class of 1933 1 . 0 i a _ ' V w IkI r i 3 ' ' M ' r - stf 1 jimgi ■ ■iM .r- K m.. HENRY DRUG CO. Murfreesboro ' s Most Modern Drug Store College Heights 893-7783 Jerry Hawk finds it most difficult to select just the right shirt for him. HAYNES HARDWARE CO. Gifts Housewares Hardware Sporting Goods West Side Square 893-3173 PASCHAL BROS. FURNITURE CO. Forrest Paschal You are Always Welcome Red Carpet Service Murfreesboro, Tennessee I 15 South Maple St. 893-7163 riuhi b 102 E. Vine St. Everything in Music 893-4241 Bill Baskin listens atlenlively to Billy Gannon ' s highly pressuring sales pitch. t ennetff VAYS FIRST QUALITY m ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Pharmex Rexall Drugs Luncheonette — Prescrlptions- —Cosmetics Hospital Equipment and Supplies | for Sale or Rent Free Delivery I 19 S. E. Broad St. 896-0393 . I J .• .y twiW m- Yes indeed, Shoney ' s is the spot for all to meet! home of the nationally famous original double- deck hamburger the BIG BOY Stanley Leverette Realtor ' s MURFREESBORO TENNESSEE Chamber of Commerce BIdg. l pttMWIi Commercial Property Lots Farms Homes Rentals 893-5434 MULLINS JEWELRY The Little Store with the Big Welcome KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS GOTHAM WATCHES WATCH REPAIRING J. H. Mullins — Owner 893-8403 19 S. Side Sq. Murfreesboro FEATURING: Ladybug Villager Thermo-Jac Cottage Tailor Located next to: Davis Cee Bee Village Square tHours: 9:30-8:00 REGRL KREme ' Home of the Charburger ' 8 I I Northwest Broadway 893-9665 HOMEMADE PIZZA POOR BOY SANDWICH Pepe ' s Pizza Real Italian Food Old Fashion Italian Spaghetti College Heights 893-0084 cliiH €r Xei aH utnitute Ccnt ah Let Your Home Come First Complete Home Furnishings Four Stores to Serve You Be sure to visit our new store 313 S. Church St. Murfreesboro TAXI TAXI TAXI SAF-T-CAB CO. Prompt — Courteous — Service 212 N. Maple St. 893-4024 MARTINDALE BROS. BUILDERS Hoover Paint Store Picture Frames Wallpaper Mirrors 107 W. Lytle St. 893-5756 110-112 South Maple 893-2542 Flowers for Every Occasion Day Phone 893-7134 Night Phones 893-4607—893-7973 105-107 West College St. Rutherford Farmers Cooperative CO-OP Feed Seed Fertilizer f Oil and Gr Tires Hardware Murfreesboro — Eagleville — Woodbury 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 DRIVETN SHELBYVILLE HI-WAY Alumni s s o c I A T Middle Tennessee I State University ' s o Best Salesman: N The Alumni MURFREESBORO FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSO. Savings Accounts and Mortgage Loans I 14 W. College St. Ship by Truck , yiVurfreesboro Freight Line Compan y p. O. BOX 1113 • RUTLEDGE WAY • MURFREESBORO, TENN. • PHONE 893-2373 t o MERCURY SUPPLY CO. CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITOR SUPPLIES P. O. BOX 7117 NASHVILLE. TENN. 37210 TEL. 254-5005 FLOOR CLEANING MATERIALS for those who KNOW and CARE for BEAUTIFUL FLOORS J.acki.on. iH i-Qnii. J-Laxa :M,uxfxEs.tlJoio, e.tine.i.i.e.E Ganf Kuppenheimer Cricketeer Pendleton London Fog Florsheim McGregor Esquire Resilio Underwood Typewriters • Underwood-Olive+ti Adding Machine ' s Accounting Machines • Office Supplies and Furniture Sales and Service OFFICE DUTFITTEflS UNDERWOOD Murfreesboro, Tennessee Phone: TW 3-1808 H. A. TODD FURNITURE Connplete hHome Furnishings 309 East Main Street Murfreesboro 893-3144 Kelvinator Appliances Motorola T.V. and Radio 6ia geSi  iVJJ4«K MP Quality Building Materials for All Purposes Lumber Paint Millwork Appliances Murfreesboro MBK ' S SHOP Natural Shoulder Clothing by Raewin Rockingham Stanley Blacker Sport Coats Sero Shirts McGregor Jantzen Sportswear Jade East — hiawaiin Surf Toiletries DRUGS r PH0.89 3-23 2 2-MURFREESBORO,TENN. Charles Moudy, Owner The Prescription Store E. Side Square L M CAFE Home Cooked Meals Steaks and Chops The Place Where College Students Meet 125 S. Church St. 893-9850 MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY Ed E. Miller Clyde White GENERAL INSURANCE Auto — Fire — hlomeowners 102 N. Spring St. 893-6893 Osborn—Harrell— Hoover Hardware Co. Everything In hHardware 225 W. College St. 893-8932 Free off street parking MOTEL Murfreesboro A Hyatt Lodge I 150 N.W. Broad St. U.S. hHlghway 41 893-2100 IDEAL MERRYMAN dodge Your Dependable Dodge Dealer New and Used Cars N. W. Board Murfreesboro, Tenn. JENNINGS TIRE CO. TIRES— RETREADS— BRAKES ALIGNMENT Buy with no money down GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORE Goodyear Tires and G. E. Appliance Headquarters 201 S. Maple St. 893-9375 893-5044 One Hour Service and Car Wash One block from Campus East Main At College Heights im ffa «!St Candies — School Supplies Health and Beauty Aids Wholesale Only 893-6961 MARTIN DRUG THE REXALL STORE FRANK MARTIN JESSE MESSICK BOB FARMER DOT BOGLE Cosmetics by Revlon Marcelle Max Factor Phone 893-9326 Murfreesboro, Tenn. RUTHCRrORD swB COUNTVS WOMffiUmTfHPUk SINCE 184« y deal J_jarDer i nop 126 North Church Street SEVEN BARBERS TO SERVE YOU AIR CONDITIONED SHOE REFINISHING and DYEING MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE 893-9660 JACKSON BROTHERS Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales Service 893-6420 893-6421 DE HOFF PUBLICATIONS Murfreesboro Pure Milk Co. s o T u I T R H E E A R S T E A T S E T P R E V N R I Y C E DELBRIDGE STUDIO Ed Delbridge Sam Casey Portraits Wedding Frames 124 N. Spring St. 893-8922 Jim Free and Pat McBride arrange for a sitting. Dine Here . . . AL SULLIVANS Nashville Highway Murfreesboro mfln ' Your Quality Jeweler for Over 36 Years Murfreesboro 893-1833 A. L. SMITH CO. HERBERT S. SMITH RICHARD REEVES p rescrlption Druggists • Holl ngsworth Chocolates • Mag azines • School Supplies 102 Pi jblic Sq uare 893-7971 A preview for Suzette Lee and Carry Gregory. ACME STEAK HOUSE Speciatlties Homemade Pizza Steaks Meat Ticket $6.00 ticket for only $5.00 JACKSON HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER One Stop Skopplng BROADWAY MOTORS DATSriV DEALERS DICKSON ' S HARDWARE AND MARINE Johnson Motors Larson Boston Whales Crosby, Cherokee Boats Broad - Vine Streets Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37130 GILBERT McCLANAHAN General Contractor 510 Memorial Blvd. 893-5612 C re n cn cJnopp e ' College and Career Shoppe I 18 N. Church Compliments: CINDERELLA ' S HOUSE OF BEAUTY • Parking • I 2 Operators 893-1614 893-8581 Clyde White Realty Auction Company Clyde White— N. M. Krutsinger— Bill Nelms Jim Black— E. E. Miller, Sr. COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE LOANS INSURANCE 893-1700 POLK HOTEL BUILDING Typewriters and Cameras Distributor of Royal Portable, Standard, Electrics 309 S. Spring St. 893-8552 Rentals of Typewriters and Adding Machines 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 HUDDLESTON Engineering Co. MEETING ROOM SWIMMING POOL QUALITY COURTS MOTEL-JACKSON J i U. S. HIGHWAY 41 AND 70 MURFREESBORO. TENN. 37 1 30 Air Conditioning Phone 893-5290 Circulating Ice Water JAMES K. POLK HOTEL . .. An Ingram Cunningham Hotel Air Conditioned Coffee Shop and Guest Rooms things go better,! CoKe BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca Cola Bottling W orks of Murfreesboro STiCKNEY Sr GRIFFIS Prescription Druggists Russell Stover Candies 893-4682 Murfreesboro VICTORY ' S BI-RITE 502 Sunset Drive 893-1944 Open from 7-9 Seven Days a Week ' Cubed and Crushed Ice Where ' s everyone going Jackson Hts. Plaza 893-4981 Bus Service Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9:00-9:00 9:00-6:30 f,mhMi Phone 893-0257 STATE FARM INSURANCE k J South Central Regional Office ...the family store [CATALOG ORDER _cersi-rei= Jackson Heights 893-4645 and 218 W. Main 893-2124 STAR CLEANERS 401 405 S. Maney Ave. Murfreesboro, Tenn. 893-6343 MURFREESBORO B A N K A N D T R U s T Mr. Al Mifflin, Murfreesboro Bank and Trust; Dr. Quill Cope, President of MTSU. MTSU BOOKSTORE ServiwBg ail MTSU students 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 less 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