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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1974 volume:

.•? . 1974 midlander Middle Tennessee State University Murfreesboro, Tennessee Volume 50 Cindy Robertsqii, Editor-in-Chief Table of Contents: The Story of the University 1-176 The People of the University 177-360 Advertisements 361-383 The End 384 ' i o-J-lMO IT ' S □l IL ' THE BE51f lf lir 15 It ' s only the beginning of a new life for you — this thing they call college. Never will you have another experi- ence like it in your whole life. College will teach you things that you never knew existed. It will take you places that you have never been (and never dreamed of going). It will pick you up so slowly and let you down so quickly that at times you will hate it and other times you will love it. Mainly, college will teach you to think. Some people believe that col- lege prepares you for the outside world (whatever that is). Others think college is a world within itself. Still others think college is only the breeding ground for commies and fags (if such things can breed). No matter what you have heard or what you believe, college will teach you to make decisions by yourself, for yourself. You are totally on your own now, if not physically, then mentally. You will learn to determine what you do and don ' t like, how you feel about something, and how you will handle yourself in the daily situations you must face on your own. Here you are now, at your home for the next four years. It is now time to enter the world for which you have spent several years wishing, the world of making it on your own. Say goodby to your teddy-bear, say goodby to your chocolate days and popsicle weeks. It ' s your time for living, baby, so enjoy it while you can. ORIENTATION Orientation week starts for the freshmen a week ahead of registration so they can get a general feeling of what college is like. If you were dumb enough to start as a freshman in the summer . . . well, I ' m sure you know your mistake. Anyhow, you missed out if you did not participate in fresh- man week. This year, Ginny Bruce worked her tail off trying to make freshman week - S. as much fun for the incoming greenies as she could. Not onl did she bring performing artist Charlie Daniels (who has played guitar behind such greats as Dylan), she, along with Don Goldman and his FANTASTIC group of performers, presented the rock opera Tommy . It was so succes- ful that Tommy was presented a second night. Her SO As (Student Orientation Advisers) took the herd of scared, what - the - hell - am - I doing here freshmen and introduced them to college life. The SOAs told their charges where one must go if one has to do so and so (in other words, what one must do if one wants to cut through all the red tape this univer- sity seems to thrive upon.) Let ' s hope they told the freshmen where to go to get the best tacos and the cheapest beer. Ah, but the SOAs also act as another ploy, that of get- ting the freshmen so worn down they won ' t know what hit them when it is time to register. REGISTRATION God bless the child who can make it all the way through registration with one hair left on his or her head. Trying to register sanely and with complete composure just cannot be done. It is enough to make you take a slow boat to Colorado with one pad- dle (and that ain ' t a bad idea). Every student must secure admis- sion to their desired courses says the MTSU Bulletin. Easier said than done, sweetheart. Have you ever tried to rearrange your whole sched- ule, which you worked out so meticu- lously so it would fit your life style, only to have to change it in the mid- dle of Murphy Center? Ah, well, such is the life to which you are now about to become accus- tomed. If you by some miracle make it through registration, you can clutch your hastily penciled, probab- ly wrong, Assessment-Receipt card and your empty wallet and head home. HOME? Not the home where your parents live but the new one that is now your own little world. If you live in the dorm, those sharing your room may include mice and bugs. The girl who lived next to me last year captured (yes, captured) enough cockroaches to spell out B-U-G-S in capital letters under her vanity sink. Anyhow, you are back at your dorm room now. You cast a disparaging look around and find that maybe you aren ' t as anxious as you thought to get away from home. You are in the room that you will call home for the next semester and suddenly you feel all alone. This is the first thing you must face, you are alone ... all by yourself. There is no Mom or Dad to hold your hand and go running to when things go wrong. This is the place where you will sleep, feel sorry for yourself, laugh, raise cain, and cry. Yes, this is home now. Cheer up. Everything is going to turn out all right. You ' ve just got the preclasses-college-student slump. Things will get better. You will meet people who care about the world around them . . . pollution, birth control, ecology . . . people who can really care about you as a person. You have arrived. Just think, it ' s only the beginning . . . ,  ■-■T-lJ i ,: iii A ' 0i 5 9 MTSU ' s concert slate for 1973 involved performers of variously sized stardom, strong in many phases of music, from blues to jazz-rock. LEON RUSSELL was the first big-name performer to play the Murphy Center, bringing his quasi- evangelistic rock circus to dazzling life in the auditorium. Outside of the frenetic efforts of Russell, his back-up band and the vocal work of Rev. Patrick Henderson, the con- cert started repercussions that would affect the concert scene far into 1973. (Rumors of uncontrolled drug use at the concert were among the unofficial reasons given for the unofficial at- tempt by a Board of Regents clique to oust President Scarlett in the sum- mer.) But anyway, Russell ' s music was overwhelming, and never mind the bad vibes. CHARLIE DANIELS, the Uneasy Rider, gave a Freshman Week con- cert to open the 1973-74 school year. Daniels, versatile with guitar and violin, created an unusual and enter- taining set. Following Daniels was MUDDY WATERS, whose abbreviated set well defined the blues to his attentive and rapt crowd. ELTON JOHN, the first major concert for the new academic year, rekindled the concert police hassle among students. John was a spectac- ular performer, though he was dubbed mediocre on the piano by a review in the SIDELINES. Still, with this concert the pro- and anti- concert police factions began to de- fine themselves more clearly. CHICAGO, the homecoming band, gave a slick but somewhat empty concert. Their trademark, a light breezy sound, was fully in evidence during their hour-and-a-half on the Murphy Center stages, but some- thing vaguely disappointed many of the ticketholders. Possibly a lack of the old familiar tunes in Chicago ' s repertoire was responsible; never- theless, the audience liked what they did hear. • Campus speakers probe American controversies Author-sociologist Vance Packard summarized his most recent book, A Nation of Strangers, before a sparse audience at the first Ideas and Issues address of the academic year. Packard, speaking without notes, de- scribed the forces that isolate Ameri- cans from each other psychologically while driving them into ever-closer physical contact. He singled out the depersonalizing influences of mass advertising as a force that denies in- dividuality to its listeners. Erich von Daniken brought his theories on life in outer space to a campus already aware of a local rash of UFO sightings preceding his visit. Accompanied by slides and notes from his latest book, Gods from Outer Space, van Daniken pre- sented his theories to a capacity audi- ence in the Dramatic Arts Audi- torium. Midway through his dis- course, a bomb threat forced officials to move the address to the Murphy Center where the Swiss author calmly concluded his lecture. Von Daniken ' s secretary said he had never received bomb threats before, and MTSU security officials speculated that the threat was made by an angry would- be listener turned away from the DA. PRESIDENT ' S MANSION ■■H Bv M t1 r piWi v Li ii Ml % H g i Ik. PfeniE PUT a i GRR5AGE IW CSV ?U-,sr .Jw( r. 5ri T,t. ro.. ll.-..fc Put b.t l.vc -s. - h ' ■■ A STUDENT ' S It is no wonder that the atmosphere surrounding a student and the student ' s attitude toward college life are greatly influenced by where he lives ... -!l MOUSE I CASUALTY COUNT Kia£D: numw wounded: I CAPTURED: HOME IS HIS HASSLE You are what you are because you live where you do A first -semester freshman girl of thought, growing more and more by Kathy Naylor A first -semester freshman girl comes in from a date at 2:12 a.m. Her identification card is promptly con- fiscated. Groups of male dormitory residents ignore writing term papers and study- ing for tests. Instead of performing these rather vital tasks, they leave their rooms in a group. A few minutes later, the screams of hysterical young women merge with the amused gig- gles of other girls as the dormitory men, massed outside the women ' s window, scream We want panties! We want panties! Commuters begin to sweat through the energy crisis. As gasoline prices rise, car pools become serious objects of thought, growing more and more popular. As Sunday gasoline sales shrink away, commuting students realize they have a problem. After they arrive at school, they face the ex- asperation of finding a parking space within a mile of their class. Com- muters often miss the enjoyable ac- tivities of campus life that dormitory residents plan and execute because of these problems. In an off-campus rental house that six students share, greasy dishes moulder in the sink unclaimed and ants trail across the bedroom floor to and from the dregs of a Coke bottle three days empty. Students who live in off-campus apartment complexes pay steep de- posit payments in order to receive utilities and other public services. High rents pose yet another problem. In a trailer shared by two students in a Murfreesboro mobile home park, a freshman from Jasper, Tenn., is plagued by the vague fear that he will be arrested someday because his roommate, a senior from Chatta- nooga, leaves bags of marijuana on top of the refrigerator. Married students strive to keep up their grades while managing a house- hold and keeping a job. The high cost of practically everything forces them onto penny-pinching budgets and frugal lives. Men who live in fraternity houses enjoy the convenient parties; how- ever, like dormitory men, privacy is a scarce commodity. The necessi- ties that dormitory students never think twice about, such as adequate heat, plumbing, and electricity, are often deficient. It is no wonder that the atmosphere surrounding a student and the stu- dent ' s attitude toward college life are greatly influenced by where he lives — in a dormitory, campus apart- ment, married students ' housing or off-campus housing of any type. While it has often been said that a man ' s (or woman ' s) home is his cas- tle, the fact remains that no situa- tion is perfect. It follows that resi- dents are never completely perfect, either. Most of the gripes voiced by MTSU students about their housing arrange- ments resolve themselves under two main headings: Lack of privacy and lack of personal freedom. These com- plaints, in varying form, were shared by almost all students, whether they lived on or off campus. i Although making friends with reommates, fraternity brothers, or quadmates is entertaining and fun in the beginning, the newness of living in close soon wears off. Everyone needs a certain amount of privacy, and unfortunately this privacy, is not always available in the dormitory or the off-campus house. The prospect of an intruder walk- ing into one ' s room with no advance notice is a very real one. (Is it a friend? A burglar? A policeman? A woman? A stranger?) The first im- pulse, to kill the invader, is usually checked for fear of messy legal com- plications. However unlikely it seems to these unfortunates at the time, though, most of them will neither be robbed, arrested, raped or killed by these mysterious visitors, and most off-campus and dormitory residents P— PfP will keep their sanity. Economics dictates the sacrifice of privacy of those in off-campus apart- ments also. Because of inflation and the high rents a student must pay, an apartment dweller can rarely live alone. The second major area of concern was the lack of respect for student rights and freedoms. This issue was discussed rather frequently on cam- pus this year as it was challenged on several levels during the year. Many became involved in the squabble over visitation between members of the opposite sex in J and K apartment complexes. A verbal promise of visitation rights in public areas extended by the ad- ministration was misinterpreted by students to mean the individual apartments, and before the mess was defined (much less resolved) both sides were stalemated and nowhere close to an understanding. Students felt that their basic rights as free adults were being infringed upon. They wanted to be treated as mature members of the university community. The old bugaboo ques- tion rose again: Does attendance at a university negate a student ' s rights as a citizen? In the freshman dormitories, wom- en were subject to the rule requiring that first-semester women be signed into their dormitories by 2 a.m. Prac- tically all university students are above legal age, and should not be re- strained, pointed out critics of the hours system. They also pointed to the total absence of hours for fresh- man men as evidence of the justice of their cause. However, they didn ' t point to the strict hours system for all women that has slowly been jetti- soned over the past years, making the cause more and more minor. Still, the whole matter was a classic case for the women ' s liberationists and the civil libertarians to work over. Meanwhile, students who lived at home were often plagued by en- croachments on their freedoms from their parents rather than any ad- ministration hassle. Well-meaning parents often forced their offspring out of the house so they could live their own lives. Everyone finished the year with their own impressions of their partic- ular housing situation, bearing their own peculiar scars from their person- alized crises. Some carried bad im- pressions that would last as long as any fond memories of the university; others remembered the good times shared with the friends they had gained through their own particular housing experience. The optimistic ones will recall popcorn parties, panty raids, trick- or-treat escapades, etc.; pessimists will remember hassles with utility representatives, drafty houses, cramped living quarters, car trouble and whatever. It ' s all a matter of perspective. This food is rotten. That ' s the best hamburger I ' ve had in a long time. These are just a couple of the comments heard occasion- ally about the basic product of the University Center Grill. But many people consider the food services at the grill secondary to its unwritten function — a hang out. You have now entered the legendary grill. Be prepared for the worst. After fighting your way through the line, you need to find a place to sit while you eat and hang out. This is when you are able to tell the professional hangers from the amateurs and individualists. Usually you will see KA ' s, Kappa Sigs, ATO ' s, and SAE ' s sitting close to the outside entrances. This position allows them easy entrance and exit, large sitting capaci- ties, and a good view of the feminine passerbys. Also it allows many opportunities to grab a last minute date. Hey you, blondie, You ' re going out with me to- night. Across the grill you may notice the AKPsi ' s, AHP ' s and AGR ' s. They seem to enjoy the warm, serene atmosphere provided by the juke box going full blast more than the outside view. The neutral corner of the grill is usually occupied by the Vet ' s Club. They appear to like being across the room from the fraternities, freaks, and frisbee teams. This is the best place to see the professional card players swin- dling each other. The typical Vet can be heard saying, I bet my next month ' s G. I. pension check that I ' ll draw my inside straight. Such is the determination of a Vet. The center booths and tables belong to the amateurs and the individualists. The amateurs are easy to spot — they don ' t stay long, prop their feet up, or have much company. Some even try to study or read a book. The in- dividualists are just the opposite and don ' t mind turning their backs on the other grill hangers. Moreoften than not, they will refuse another invitation to join a group. Because of their GDI attitude, the males usually have the best luck of any grill hangers picking up girls. The faculty occupies the far section of the eating area. They usually take notes, eat, and talk among themselves, hiding behind the partition which seems to act like the generation gap. Beyond them you find the leftover section. This is the area for people who don ' t know how to grill sit or who just can ' t find anywhere else to sit because of all the grill hangers. So, depending on your own way of life, you can use the grill as you see fit. If you ' re like most, chances are you ' ll find hanging out is more profitable than eating there. Not only do MTSU commuters have to face the stark reality of the fuel shortage, but sometimes more pressing problems arise in the course of a day on campus. Locking the keys in the car is a traumatic ex- perience. With coat hanger in hand, you stand there feeling like the world ' s greatest dumbass. Yes, you stand there trying to decide which plan of attack you will use upon the window. Carefully you manipulate the coat hanger between the crack in the window. Now there are two ways this pro- cedure can end. You can either succeed in unlock- ing the car or you can fail, whereupon you break into tears and wait for your spouse, parent, or friend to bring you the other set of keys. Now wasn ' t I talking about some kind of crisis? Oh, yes, it seems there ' s this fuel shortage . . . :vVA r .or ® . . ' ' ' - ' 0 s vr o . ' -° V ' - ' ' t- ' v O ' ' ■m.-: 4 V:: ' Sigma Chi sweeps twenties homecoming Homecoming week featured a spotlight- ing of the Roaring Twenties era, with nos- talgic activities suited to the theme. In addition to the usual bonfires, pep rallies, and inter-club spirit competition, there was a dance marathon, an ascension bal- loon inflated and launched at halftime of the football game, and the use of antique cars in the ceremonies. (The homecoming queen hopefuls circled the football field in a vintage 1920 Packard.) Sigma Chi social fraternity swept most of the first place trophies for competing in homecoming events. Its float and house decoration were both first-place winners, and the fraternity took the spirit trophy for the week ' s activities as well. Homecoming Queen Marsha Steakley, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority, was a Little Sigma of Sigma Chi also. Approximately 10,000 spectators wit- nessed the climax of the week ' s festivities as the Raiders dropped a 428 decision to powerful Western Kentucky University ' s Hilltoppers, ranked third among small colleges in the nation. That night, a concert by the jazz-rock group Chicago capped a week of vigorous homecoming activity. in losing cause QUEEN MARSHA STEAKLEY (top left) was elec- ted from a field of five candidates, at lower left. Reading left to right, they are Candy Johnson, Emily Webb, Pam Wood- berry, Sheilah Hixson and Miss Steakley. (Above left,) Sigma Chi ' s float, tiUed MTSU ' s Greatest Hits, captured a first-place float award for the fraternity. Sigma Chis ride to the pep rally on their bread truck at left. (At upper right), a dedicated Raider backer whacks a junk car. But all the spirit in the world couldn ' t bolster the Blue against a tough Topper squad (above), and the Raiders fell 42-8. MTSH m Rssee State 23 MTa s HH Martin MTSU 1 m Kehead State 28 i| HHItem Carolina 24 MTSU 28 Eastern Kentucky 29 mTsu 1 Murray State 14 MTSU ' J..-] Austin Peay 20 MTSU 5 Ball State 34 MTSU H Western Kentucky 42 tfT U ' East Tennessee 40 Blu m Tennessee Tech 10 Ifffffff lili Superstar: Do you think you ' re what they say you are? Jimmy Powell from Morganton, North Carolina . . . AU-OVC last year while leading team in scoring (17.7) and rebounding (6.8) . . . this year second in scoring (15.1) and potential AU-OVC and All American . . . nominated for Third Annual Pizza Hut Classic . . . potential pro prospect . . . Tommy Hyenes from Nashville, Tennessee . . . freshman year qual- ified for NCAA finals in long jump . . . following year added triple jump and placed fourth in NCAA in long jump (24 ' 10 ' ) ... in 1973, underwent knee operation but returned to action and placed fourth in NCAA in triple jump (Sl ' ll 3 4 ) while also winning OVC long jump (23 ' 7 ) ... in 1974, set personal record in triple jump (50 ' 3 3 4 ) and qualified for NCAA meet in long jump . . . potential All American in long jump and triple jump . . . Barry McClure from CarroUtown, Georgia ... All American in freshman year when finished fourth in NCAA triple jump (52 ' 3 3 4 ) . . . sophomore year All American in NCAA triple jump (53 ' 8 3 4 ) to finish second ... in 1972, set new NCAA indoor triple jump record (52 10 ' 2 ) and although hurt, made finals in Olympic trials, and finished second in NCAA and designated All American again . . . senior year was OVC champion and record holder in triple jump . . . established National Collegiate Indoor Record (53 ' 8 ) and reset Na- tional Collegiate Indoor Record (54 ' 1 3 4 ) and also established NCAA record (54 ' 1 3 4 ) and finished second in NCAA (54 ' 2 ' 4 ) . . . other honors . . . qualified for European Tour in 1973 . . . qualified for U.S. vs. Russia dual meet in 1973 . . . named All American seven times, four times outdoors and three times indoors . . . also M.T.S.U. Athlete of the Year past two seasons . . . add sparkle il M They come from everywhere for a single purpose — to yell, to scream, to cheer for victory at any cost. They are the critics of the game, suggest- ing plays for the coach and advising the referee where to go. They include just about everyone — students, fac- ulty, administrators, alumni, and even an occasional guest celebrity or two. These sport freaks get rowdy and obnoxious now and then, but without them, where would their sports be? tias BBUSf ' J. V. m v«eK ik. • % Blue Raiders to finish We ' ll be fighting to keep this from being an off year, said coach Bill Peck. Offensively, the Raiders started off weak in the line due to the loss of two offensive tackles, a center and a tight end. Defensively, the Blue ex- pected to have a hard time replacing eight starters, but they counted on young talent to take up the slack. Archie Arrington and Mike Shawen were expected to boost the kicking game for the Blue. Most polls had picked the Blue to finish only behind untouchable Western Kentucky in the OVC, and the feeling in Murfreesboro was that with a break or two we might come out on top. -1 . __k -A- -4L. k -4-.- i. second in tough conference action I ' X JD ? - . -U TENNESSEE STATE ROUTS THE BLUE under the lights of Nashville ' s Dudley Field. Running back Ronnie Martin (top left) and quarterback Fred Rohrdanz (top right) valiantly led an outclassed MTSU offense. Punter Mike Shawen (bottom left) gave early indications of greatness in this clash. At right, a TSU runner eludes the Blue ' s Larry Vantrease. season debut zapped by tough TSU Everyone had waited for this game, which only took shape after three years of negotiations. Tennessee State, with a glorious football tradi- tion, went into the game a 22-point favorite over the Blue Raiders. The oddsmakers weren ' t quite right — the Blue lost 23-0. The highlight of the game for most of the MTSU fans was the TSU marching band ' s half- time show — with only Joe Pelt ' s outstanding job at fullback as consolation during the game. The rest of the time it was nothing but the rain and Tennessee State ' s awesome defense and big play offense. A dismal way to begin the season, to say the least. Big Blue falters in early contests The Blue Raiders took to the road again the next week, traveling to U-T Martin. From the beginning, the game settled into a defensive struggle and re- mained such until a nine-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Dean Rodenbeck to split end Mike Fin- ney in the last nine seconds of the ball game gave the Blue a 7-0 victory. Morehead State, 0-2, hosted the Raiders, 1-1, the next week in the Ohio Valley Conference season opener. Coach Peck expressed his high hopes of a conference win before the game; however, Morehead got on the scoreboard first and last as the Blue Raid- ers fell 28-22. The lead was mostly held by the Eagles. We mo- mentarily took control of the game, 22-21, on an THE LOT FELL TO ROHR- DANZ to move the struggling Blue in the early season. Western Carolina ' s rush converges on him (upper right). At right, a Catamount runner acknowledges the efforts of an MTSU defense welcoming committee. Archie Arrington field goal, but MSU came back to add the clinching touchdown with eight minutes to play. A long drive downfield was climaxed in a one- yard dive by Eagle running back Tony Harris to wrap up the victory for the underdog Eagles. The Blue Raiders then returned to Jones Field for their first home game of the season against non- conference foe Western Carolina. MTSU received the opening kickoff and marched 75 yards for the first touchdown. Carolina then took over the ball and the ball game as they rolled to the predicted victory, 24-7. There were still seven games remaining in the sea- son, but already the question was heard: Would this year, which once seemed so good for the Blue, turn into Peck ' s first losing season ever? Raiders regain spark in conference play Webster ' s defines heartbreak as overwhelming sorrow; grief or disap- pointment. That is as good a way of describing the Eastern Kentucky tilt as any. In a way, the Raiders almost pulled off a minor miracle. Beset by injuries, shot through with morale and disci- pline problems, and trailing at half- time 21-7, the Raiders came to new life in the third quarter, rallying on a 59-yard punt by Mike Shawen that was fumbled by the Colonels and turned into a Raider touchdown. From there, Dwaine Copeland, a 9.4 speedster tailback, scored two more touchdowns on runs of eight and 50 yards to add to his earlier 15-yard scoring sprint. The Blue appeared to have the game under wraps, but a punt block- ed by EKU followed by a score and a two-point conversion gamble made the score 29-28 in Eastern ' s favor. Time ran out with the MTSU offense well into Colonel territory begging the officials for a time out that they didn ' t have. It was evident that the team that came out from halftime was not the team that went in; they were different in a special way that anyone who has ever felt team spirit can understand. Peck was optimistic in spite of the heartbreaking loss: We ' ll be all right from here on in — I guarantee it, he maintained. Murray State University came to Murfreesboro undefeated and heavily favored to win. The Racers were big. strong and awesome on defense as well as offense. However, an Archie Arrington field goal again proved to be the gamebreaker as he booted the ball 46 yards with 2:32 remaining in the game to give the Raiders a 17-14 victory in the rain. The Racers opened the scoring on a four-yard plunge by tailback Don Clayton. The Blue struck next on a 31-yard pass from quarterback Tom Beavers, activated when Fred Rohr- AFTER LOSING UNEXPECTEDLY to East- em Kentucky, the Blue Raiders rallied to up- set favored Murray State in a blinding rain (below) and hung on to defeat Austin Peay on the road the following week. At bottom right Harry Flippin gives chase to an EKU back. At right, Joe Pelt adds to his already impressive rushing record for the Blue to help engineer their come-from-behind win over the hapless Governors. danz was sidelined with a neck in- jury, to split end Mike Finney. Each team scored once again in the third quarter, setting the stage for the Arrington game-winning boot. The victory can largely be credited to a strong team effort by the Blue Raiders. Austin Peay is a coming football team, warned Coach Peck, guarding his Raiders against overconfidence. We must win this game; it ' s an intense rivalry. The Blue won in their traditional heart-stopping fashion, on a strong second-half rally that has almost become a Raider trademark. Down at halftime by a 20-7 deficit, the Blue Raiders rallied with touchdowns by Tom Beavers and Dwaine Copeland, and a 46-yard field goal by the perennial Archie Arring- ton. It was a badly-needed victory for the Blue, as the 23-20 win hiked their season record to 3-4. PROBABLY THE FINEST HOUR for the 1973 Blue; Split end Mike Finney at right sneaks behind his defender and snags the pass that clinched the Raider upset of Murray. Below, a Beavers-to-Steadman reverse catches the Governor defense off guard. Bottom right, Joe Pelt takes off for more yardage against Austin Peay. This was the anxious time. After a shaky start, the Blue finally was starting to move. We were far from out of the woods, at least as regarded a conference title, as yet; we were heavy underdogs against the Ball State Cardinals, and Western Ken- tucky, our Homecoming foe, was climbing to third in the national small-college ratings two weeks be- fore the game. Still, predictors remembered that we had upset both Ball State and Western Kentucky regularly in the past three years, and given the high spirits on the Raider squad, some brave souls were saying that it could happen again. We didn ' t know it here, but this was the turning point. Final collapse for the Raiders ' title hopes lay just around the corner, beginning in Mun- cie, Indiana, with the Ball State Cardinals. Blue Raiders crushed in stretch It just got harder and harder for the Blue to do anything right. Middle Tennessee will be one of the easiest teams on our schedule, sneered Ball State head coach Dave McClain. We need this game to rest some of our boys. The Blue fell in a contemp- tuously easy 34-3 rout by Ball State. Three Raider fumbles and an interception enabled the Cardinals to easily defeat the faltering Raiders, as a 40-yard Arrington Held goal put the only Blue points on the board. Offensive guard John Caro- thers summed up the loss: This is over; the big one is next week. We ' ve got to get ready for West- em Kentucky. Western Kentucky came to Jones Field as the number one team in the Ohio Valley Con- ference and the number three small college team in the nation. The Hilltoppers had scored over 250 points during the season to only 21 points for their oppo- nents — an edge of more than ten to one. The Blue sought for the upset miracles they had pulled on Western each of three years DEFENDER SONNY ANDERSON, top, takes his frustrations out on a Ball State running back as the flnal degenera- tion of the Raiders ' 1973 season begins. Even super punter Mike Shawen, left, felt the sting at the ETSU slaughter, turning in one of his poorest perfor- mances of the season. Rodney English (76) and friends make the going rough for a Hilltopper back at the Homecoming disaster (bottom left), and an unidentified Raider ball carrier takes his lumps for doing his job well. previously, but none came. The Hnal score was a depressing 42-8. Western took advantage of Raider mistakes, which came early and often, to jump out to a 28-0 halftime lead. In the sec- ond half the Hilltoppers compet- ed with stripper Heaven Lee for the attention of the crowd as Western coasted to an easy vic- tory over the crumbling Blue. The 10,000 Homecoming fans melted away, to return next Our boys haven ' t thrown in the towel. We ' ve got two more games left on our schedule, and we ' re go- ing to try our best to win them, promised Coach Peck. ETSU ' s quarterback Alan Chad- wick set seven school records while picking apart the Blue defense as ETSU romped the Raiders 40-16. I just love to throw touchdown passes, he shyly admitted to the press. MTSU scored first on a one-yard plunge by quarterback Tom Beav- ers, and they stayed in the com- petition, even though they fell behind, to post a fairly close half- time mark, 13-10. But in the second half, Chadwick and the Bucs sunk the Blue. Sporting a pitiable 3-7 record, and stripped of hopes for even a respectable season, much less a winning one, the Blue tried to look forward to arch-rival Tennessee Tech. IN THE WEEKS THAT THE POLLSTERS predicted that we ' d be wrapping up second place in the OVC, we were trying des- perately to keep things from coming completely apart. At top left. Tommy Latimer (22) protects quarterback Dean Roden- beck as he directs the sputtering MTSU offense. Above, Melvin Daniels (10) and Leigh Kolka meet the Ball State Cardinal quarterback at an informal gathering in the Redbird ' s back- fleld. Top right, Dwaine Copeland finds a few tough yards against Western Kentucky. At bottom right, the MTSU defense cuts down an ETSU pass receiver — something they got plenty of opportunities to do that day. w m Homecoming stuns alumni, students; WKU overwhelms Blue If you look closely at the picture above, right beside the heads of the five girls in the Homecoming Court, a little above the Pershing Rifles drill team escorting crew and just in front of the mammoth seven-story hot-air ascension balloon that was being inflated to conclude the halftime festivities, you ' ll see a football scoreboard. Look closely now; see that it says MTSU 0, WKU 28. Few people are aware of it, but on the same day that the girls were escorted and crowned, the balloon went up and stripper Heaven Lee (at right) started playing around with the crowd, the Blue lost another ball game. The traditional ballyhoo surrounding homecoming — this year spotlighting the Twenties, A Beautiful Era — did a spectacular job of almost completely ob- scuring the embarrassing, but predictable, 42-8 loss to nationally-ranked Western Kentucky. Raiders slip by Eagles in fumble-plagued contest What can you say about a clash between two teams that are going nowhere; a game that only had tra- dition to justify interest? In a tilt dubbed the Red Cross Bowl by Tennessee Tech coach Don Wade, Tommy Latimer ' s first-quar- ter 89-yard touchdown sprint sparked the Blue to a 17-10 victory over the Eagles. Following Latimer ' s jaunt, the only excitement was the spectators ' fight over Harvey and the constant turnovers committed by each team. In one memorable series of goofs, MTSU fumbled a punt to Tech, who on the next play returned the favor. This was immediately followed by another Blue fumble to the Eagles, who tried to capitalize on the break — and fumbled a fourth time to the Raiders. The net yardage gain for the Raiders after this series was six yards. Latimer was the game ' s outstand- ing player, rushing for 144 yards and one touchdown on 15 tries. It was a sweet yet hollow win for the Blue; they finished their season 4-7 overall and 3-4 in the Ohio Valley Conference, bringing Coach Peck his first losing season. Before the game, a player scribbled on the wall, Let ' s start next season now! Well, fine; we opened the 1974- 75 season impressively against Tech; will we be a contender once again? i WITH THE PRESSURE OF OVC CONTENTION gone, the Blue settled down to defeating the Tech Eagles in a haphazardly played contest. With the offenses on both teams sputtering, de- fense told the story (top right and left) as the Blue stopped key drives time and again. At far left, Tommy Latimer sud- denly finds himself free in the Tech secondary and scampers for 89 yards and the game ' s first score. Victory symbol Harvey, damaged in a mid- game attempted coup, was finally borne triumphantly home (above). ,M. . fsVS We ' re ready to play were the words of Coach Jimmy Earle as the Blue Raider Basketball team opened the ' 73- ' 74 season. And play the Raiders did, outscoring St. Bernard College 108-73. Tim Sisneros, George Sorrell and George Allen paced the scoring with 24, 22 and 20 points, respectively. Incidentally, the Blue shot the ball 112 times and set a new school record, but for the Blue to score 108 points was hopefully an indication of better things to come. Inconsistency and floor mistakes of Earle ' s team against Northeast Louisiana cost the Blue a close game, 87-85. Facing a well-disciplined team, the Blue never could put it together. In spite of this defeat, Coach Earle still managed optimism claiming the Blue would be ready for the V.I.T. (Vanderbilt Invitational Tournament). However, the Blue wasn ' t quite ready for Tennessee State in the opening game of the VIT. Both teams played poorly but State built a 13 point lead before winning 62-58. The next night in the consolation game, the Blue regained their poise as Fred Allen scored 26 points in their defeat of Nebraska 67-65. The victory gave the Raiders a third place finish and some prestige they had lost the night before. Jimmy Martin sets up the Blue Raider ' s offense (right) which allowed Dave Borman (upper far right), Steve Peeler (below right) and Fred Allen (fartherest right) to score easy layups against St. Bernard. Blue adds three more, then dumps Tigers M.T.S.U. returned home for its next game and upset previously unbeaten Virginia Commonwealth 102-80. Putting defense and offense together for the first time, the Blue stopped a high scoring Virginia Commonwealth offense and had complete control of the game. California State College, Sonoma, was the Raider ' s next victim, 105-76. The Blue devestated Cal State behind Fred Allen ' s 26 points as 12 Raiders got in on the scoring. Allen ' s hot hand kept the Blue rolling as they soundly defeated Western Carolina 92-76. The Raiders record now stood at 5-2 after four straight wins. Fred Allen (right) pass es off to Steve Peeler (45) against Virginia Common- wealth. Peeler takes the pass (far right) and drives in for a shot as Allen looks Put it down anywhere. Tim Sisneros says as he takes a break in the action against Cal. State, Sonoma. After an eight day lay off, the Blue Raiders again faced Tennessee State, but this time State was ranked Num- ber two in the NCAA Small College Division. After a close first half, the Blue finally broke loose in the second half by taking a 18 point lead and coasting to a 85-77 victory. Out- standing plays by Jimmy Powell to 26 points of George Sorrell sparked the Raiders. The victories now stood at five in a row and 6-2 overall. Could it be that M.T.S.U., perennial losers in basketball, could put it all together for the OVC crown? The question remained to be answered. Tim Sisneros (above) moves in for a rebound as George Sorrell (40). Fred Allen (14) and Jimmy Powell (42) pour it on against Tennessee State. N !| Looking for their sixth straight win, the Blue Raiders took on Texas Wesleyan, 7-1, at Murphy Center. Texas came into the contest hoping for an upset, but a tenacious defense and hot offense allowed the Raiders to roll to a 109 to 62 win. The key to the game was the outstanding effort of Dave Boreman who came off the bench to spark the Raiders as six people were in the double figures. The stage was set for UT-C. UT-C traveled to MTSU with an 8-0 record and number 10 in the NCAA Small College division to take on the Blue Raiders. Before the largest crowd this year in Murphy Center, the Blue held a slim 36-35 lead at halftime before opening the game up to coast to an 85-74 victory. Fred Allen ' s 21-point led the Blue in scoring while George Sorrell grabbed 21 rebounds. Ron Shumate, Chattanooga head coach, claimed, This is the best Middle Tennessee State team I have ever seen, and for once. Blue Raider fans were beginning to believe the same thing. Buffalo State University became the ninth victim, 104-68, for the Blue and eighth in a row. The highlight of the game was for the fifth time this season, the Blue had scored over 100 points, establishing a school record. The sad news was reserve guard. Mason Bonner, would be lost indefinately. Raiders ram Rams, knock With a little help from the official (far left), MTSU ' s Fred Allen (center) and Jimmy Powell (low- er left) led the Blue to an easy victory over UT-C. while Ken Malcolm adds 2 points against Buffalo State. Mocs, beat Bengals Raiders Break Records Going and Coming Hoping to be a contender for the OVC crown, the Blue Raiders opened the conference race with win nine in a row as they easily downed Tennessee Tech 93-81. This winning streak tied a school rec- ord set in 1922 which had not been equaled since. Jimmy Powell led in scoring with 26 points as Fred Allen followed with 23 points. The Blue began to focus their sights on ETSU and win number ten. East Tennessee came to Murphy Center after an upset over Western Kentucky, hoping to repeat against the Blue Raiders. Before a small but en- thusiastic crowd, the Raiders lost an early 10-point lead but led by four points at halftime, 34-30. Powell and Allen got the Blue rolling in the second half as the Raiders went on to defeat East Ten- nessee 83-62 for its tenth straight win, setting a school record. The Raiders were now 11-2 overall and were tied for first place in the conference with Austin Peay. The Raiders then took the road north to Ken- tucky for two crucial games with Morehead and Eastern Kentucky. However, a funny thing hap- pened at Morehead and Jimmy Martin mysterious- ly came down with food poisoning and was unable to play. Still the Raiders played excellent ball but were denied victory as they fell 82 to 77. George Sorrell and Fred Allen were high men for the Raid- ers with 20 and 17 points respectfully. It was on to Eastern Kentucky from there and once again a blue rally fell short as they lost by 3 points 73 to 70. If we can play like we did in the second half in our next few games, we won ' t have any problems, said Coach Jimmy Earle. Austin Peay would be the Raiders next opponent. (Upper right) — Jimmy Powell No. 42 goes up for two points as Tim Sisneros watches. (Bottom right) — The whole team gets in on the action before the game starts. A victory over Tennessee Tech brings joy to Murphy Center as Kim Malcom No. 10, Jimmv Powell No 42, and Jimmy Martin No. 20 supply the action and Coach Earle gets the ride. Raid Kills Flies, Toppers and Racers Austin Peay and Fly Williams came to Murphy Center tied for number one in the OVC. They were looking for victory and almost had it with less than two minutes to play and a two- point lead. Then the miracle happened when the Raiders rallied and Jimmy Martin tied the game 81-81 with two seconds left. The Blue went on to defeat Peay 90-87 in overtime despite the efforts of Fly Williams ' 32 points for the game. The Raiders were led by Steve Peeler who came off the bench to score 20 points in a game which never saw the Raiders lead until overtime. To put it simply, it was one of the strangest games the Raiders ever played. But even stranger, the Blue was tied for first with Eastern Kentucky, Murray and Austin Peay once more. 1 ( • Murray State was the Blue Raider ' s next opponent at Murray where the Blue had not de- feated them since 1958. However, Fred Allen ' s foul shooting in the final minute gave the Blue a 74-71 victory. George Sorrell led both teams in scoring (24 points) and rebounding (14 points). The Blue win was an important and critical OVC victory for now the MTSU basketball pro- gram had finally arrived and the Blue Raiders were strong contenders for the OVC crown. In what had to be the giveaway contest at Murphy Center, the Raiders rolled to a 100-89 victory over Western Kentucky. The game had 38 incredible turnovers at halftime before both teams settled down and proceeded to play bas- ketball. The Blue were led in scoring once again by George Sorrell with 25 points. Although now narrowed to three teams, the OVC crown was still in reach for the Blue. An overflow crowd jammed into Murphy Center to watch Austin Peay ' s defeat as well as the antics of Supertly Williams (left and right) while Ken Malcolm (above) carefullv watches the Austin Peay defense. Raiders Now in Second Place UT-C The Raiders took a break in OVC action by traveling down to Chatta- nooga to play the NCAA Small Col- lege number one team. Needless to say, the Mocs were up for the game as they edged the Blue 96-94. It was a heartbreaking loss for the Raiders who missed 5 shots in the final sec- onds to tie the game. The loss was easier, however, by the fact that it was a non-conference game and only conference games count now. ETSU After traveling to Johnson City to take on the Bucaneers of East Ten- nessee the Blue Raiders were defi- nately blue. Down by 11 points at halftime, the Raiders rallied only to fall short by four points 80-76 and slip into second place in the OVC race. Jimmy Powell led the Raiders with 24 points but it wasn ' t enough as the Raiders dropped their second road game in a row. One more at Tech would probably finish off the Raiders as contenders for the OVC title. TENNESSEE TECH Fred Allen ' s foul shot in the final seconds enabled the Blue Raiders to pull out a 69-67 victory over Tennes- see Tech. In what was a crucial game on a sad road trip, the Blue managed to win after a hectic ending which saw Tech score after the buzzer. The Raiders would now return to the safe confines of Murphy Center for three more games against OVC opponents. It ' s amazing how every game in the OVC matters when you are close to being number one. EKU The Blue Raiders came alive in the second half to down Eastern Kentucky 90-68. Steve Peeler scored 19 points and proved to be the man of the hour for the Raiders as he came off the bench to ignite them. The win was an impor- tant one in the conference race, but the test would come against Morehead. MOREHEAD Fred Allen ' s jump shot with 10 sec- onds remaining proved to be the winning basket as the Raiders downed Morehead 82-81. The basket capped another Raider rally as the Blue were down by eight points with three minutes to go. The key to the victory was Fred Allen ' s 32 points and excellent defense which held Morehead to only one basket in the final three minutes. Jimmy Martin (20) and -Jimmy Powell (42) seem to con- centrate on the action in play against Eastern Kentucky (left) while the referee (upper left) tries to calm the tempers that flared temporarily. Tim Sisneros (far left) takes a jump shot to score two more points for the Blue and then watches an EKU player try a new floor play (above). With three gamj Hmaining on the raider sched Brlurray State, Austin Peay aj Hrestern Kentuc- ky, the 1973- ' 3 idlander closes out the basketbSI season due to the final deadline with the Raiders in second place oi nie behind OVC league leading Bn Peay. Eustace Kigongo (left) and Wally Smithwich (below) practice volleying while Coach Larry Castle keeps an eye on the team and the OVC title. INSIDE MURPHY CENTER, track and field events sweep to new heights. Greg Lintner, right, malies the shot travel great distances for a crowd of admirers. Jim Miles, at upper right, reflects on the aptness of his last name during his race. Myles Mailey harbors similar thoughts while clear- ing the high hurdles at lower right. Below, Homer Huffman hands off to John Johnson in the relays. -4 ABOVE, SPRINTER JOHN JOHN- SON comes off the block quickly. At left, Dwaine Copeland (remember him from the football pages ' ' ) hangs up his helmet and pads to aid the Raider effort in the long jump. Grady Manning outdoes a nameless Tech thinclad top. Jim Hurt (above), Scotty Felker (above right), and Bill Buck (right) warm-up for bVC action in the spring. Unfortunately, sports at MTSU are basically unfair to women. This not only applies to the administration who fail to fully support women ath- letics, but also to the students who fail to support the program. How can women and men ' s athletics be equal when 10,000 show for a men ' s varsity game at Murphy Center and maybe 100 people show for a women ' s game at Alumni Memorial Gym? The ad- ministration can correct the situa- tion, but it will be a slow process. However, the change must come by support for women ' s athletics by the student body. It is up to each student to decide if women ' s athletics at MTSU will be equal to men ' s. QUESTION: What is this man doing? (a) ordering a Coke (b) telling the other team up yours (c) studying his hand for a portrait (d) proving to the coach that he can move his fingers (e) asking if he is standing behind the right guy to get the snap (f) asking the coach if the teams can wait a few minutes in the hopes that a crowd will show up (g) getting ready to pick his nose (h) calling for a trainer to fix the center ' s broken jockey strap (to which he is pointing with his left hand) (i) none (or all) of the above 84 -1 ■- Hotty-Totty Dynamity Who the hell are we? Bim Bam By-Damn Middle Tennessee II s M jm Becky Tribble Bet§y Child Mark Pruitt Janie Jiles Rhonda Wood Marty McClain Jim Johnson Jim Coleman Carol Spurgeon Sue Ann Kirkpatrick Lou Ann Pitts Tony Tromphour r ' ' ip J. ' %v ' in ■BQIItiM. ' Vicki Couts Cindy Smith Much Ado About Dance n Delta Sigma Theta Fashion Show WHAT IS THIS MAN DOING? (a) Waving to his wife without the consent of the referee (b) Calling for the parting of the waters of the Red Sea (c) Asking to be excused (d) Telling the referee, Don ' t touch me there. I ' m still a virgin. (e) Threatening to slap the ref ' s face (f) Telling the referee, I didn ' t use my anti-perspirant today and I may not tomorrow. (g) Preparing to get thrown out of the game for a foul smell (h) Most of the above Blood makes the grass grow! 99 The people who participate in intramurals are the unsung heroes of college sports. They get no laurels, except those given by the other mem- bers of their own particular small group. Here, they hope to achieve some small bit of glory that will, after all, quickly fade. The idea behind intramurals is to allow college students to play sports for fun. However, too often this noble idea is lost as players lose perspective and think only win and beat hell out of the other guy. pjp Little International ■f , fO S B blood drive stimulates competition The Scabbard and Blade blood drive netted almost five hundred pints of blood, enough to keep Ruth- erford County on blanket coverage this year. In fraternity, sorority, and club divisions, there were two sets of trophies awarded — the traditional percentage participation trophy, and a new award for volume of blood donated. The Pershing Rifles swept both trophies in the campus club division. Among fraternities. Pi Kappa Phi won the percentage par- ticipation crown, with Sigma Chi taking the volume trophy. Alpha Delta Pi sorority won laurels for per- centage in the sorority division, and Delta Zeta gave the highest sorority total. ROTC 9 ti i t,  MTSU BAND ABOUT FACE! ((iiiililull t „ils llri- iiili- ( ,iiiii l i HEADING THK CADKT BRKiADK H. rch« . Zi«l BX ( n. CDT LTC Mn. I.I |- ;i n 4rr lkni-rh ' i : i !■. It CUT Hrfdtfr, IIDK XO. CDT COI. Ki ' hatxl MAJ «.. ' •) 1.1 homp. SI (DT MAJ (t..l (.impb«ll. Hltt Id. CDT LTC ' Hdio «na, s 3, CDTUAJ K. r. Wli.iUMr Wri hl. 3r  UN nt. nd CDT LTC %U ' idlnK t. t« It CDT t.Tt I it ' l iMtidllil.- Ul UN I ■• KOTC ()ri Milati(m r )(la L mphcll. Opens lo U onun The ROTC band is a good example of the diversity found within the Military Science Department. Musi- cians from throughout the cadet brigade come to form this group which plays at department forma- tions. The group has also served as the pep band for the Blue Raider basketball team in past semesters. ABOUT FACE As in all large organizations there is a need for communication in the Military Science Department. The ABOUT FACE is trying to fill this need for the Department. This paper comes to the cadets every month and can always be depended upon to highlight the Department activities for the preceding time period. Informative. Reliable. The ABOUT FACE. SfMthtta r Abvut Far Nam.. I DMs ini MAJ Ltndiwt tl FORREST RAIDERS Chuck Giles David Hale Ragan Hall Jay Harmon Randy Hill Brad Holier Bennet Reid Tom Tate Dan Testerman Bob Townsend Paul Vance Mike Eckert Edward Gray Jim Kelton Steve Lunn Ricky Patterson Eddie Stahl Royce Thacker Sam Weaver Monty Willey SPONSORS Alice Kelsey Sandy Strauss Debbie Tate The Forrest Raiders is a local or- ganization devoted to extensive training in counterinsurgency and related military subjects. The main points of interest are placed on the practical skills used by the combat infantryman. The men of the or- ganization are the field elite of the Military Science Department. RAIDER RIFLES The Blue Raider Rifle Team shows an expertise equal to or above that achieved by any other MTSU major or minor varsity sport. This group tours the nation representing our University in intercollegiate com- petition, never failing to turn in a complimentary performance. CADRE The ROTC Department boasts one of the best staffed facuhies at Middle Tennessee State University. Each instructor is a specialist in each class he teaches. Always ready to help. Always ready to listen. Always there. The MTSU ROTC Cadre. nTSu CADi? , BRIGADE The Cadet Brigade Staff is given the task of practical instruction to the sophomore and junior cadets. The cadets themselves plan, prepare, and instruct the leadership laboratory periods of instruction, with the Cadre serving as advisors. The quality of their instruction is unquestionable. Cadets teaching cadets. Forrest Raiderettes - H Jl l Kay Ray Candy Sullivan Debbie Young Marnita. Jordan Sharon Hill Ellen Surbur Karen Lackey Leilani Makr Shelia Judd Cathy Ogles Pat Mahr Frankie Current Jennie Johnson Mary Reese Donna Lyon Clearesa Harrison Jeanie Garner JoAnn Kincaid Diane Owens Tracy Borum Ann Hittinger Sherry Phillips The Forrest Rai jerettes were organized in April of 1973. This newest of Military Science organizations was formed locally and has become the nucleus of the female ROTC program at MTSU. These women seek to promote leadership development among its membership, to represent the school in co-ed competition and performances, and to serve as hostesses for events within the Military Science Department. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national mili- tary service fraternity. On the MTSU campus, it sponsors some of the most dra- matic Military Science Department func- tions. The largest single service operation conducted by the department is the Scabbard and Blade Blood Drive. On the social calendar the society sponsors the Officer ' s Dining-In, and the Military Ball. The society is comprised of select cadet officers and thus is a highly respected organization. rabbarft mxh Mlnht PERSHING RIFLES Phillip Brooks Jim Chandler Bill Davis Andy Garrett David Goss Richard Grimm Carl Hanley Gerald Kemp David Moore Steve Reynolds Rick Wallace Dave Walton Bobby Demombroun Mike Frost David Kemp Tom Smith Paul Tate Patrick Waye SPONSORS Jenny Ammons Gloria Anderson Fran Black Jenniffer McGhee Lena Spaulding The National Society of Pershing Rifles is a military fraternity of na- tional origin dating back to 1894. On our campus it is in the form of The Sam Davis Pershing Rifles Drill Team. The team performs at a mul- titude of campus activities including colorguards and especially Home- coming. They represent MTSU in parades from Waynesboro, Tennes- see to New Orleans, La. and the Mardi Gras. Last year they partici- pated in the National Pershing Rifles Drill Meet and returned to Murfrees- boro as the number four team in the nation. OPPORTUNITIES Scholarships The Army offers scholarships to deserving young men throughout their academic careers, from high school until graduation from college. Anyone who is eligible for ROTC can apply. Each applicant is in compe- tition with students all over the United States. The scholarship will pay for all books, fees and tuition during the college career. They are awarded on the basis of demonstrated academic and leadership ability. After graduation the scholarship recipient serves four years on active duty. Transportation Corps Transportation is the only regular Army branch in which the MTSU cadet can specialize. The Transportation students take special courses within the Military Science curriculum. One becomes familiar with transportation techniques, materials, and vehicles. This program prepares the cadet for taking his place as an officer in the extensive transportation, supply and logistic system of the modern Army. Flight Program After passing a special aptitude test and a strenuous flight physical, in their senior year cadets begin courses in the Aerospace Depart- ment. They also take flight training at Murfreesboro Municipal Airport, getting credit toward their private pilot ' s license. After graduation the cadet is ready to enter the Army flight school and the enhanced bene- fits of flight pay and choice working conditions. ' kr : %. President M. G. Scarlett M. G. Scarlett President of the University ' 9 Administrative Assistant John Hood Secretary to the President Audene Walkup Vice President for Finance and Administration Morris Bass Vice President for Academic Affairs Howard Kirksey Vice President for Student Affairs Harry Warier Admissions and Counseling Kathy Keel Public Relations Gene Sloan Records L. Dean Hess Housing Sam McLean Alumni Relations Bryant Millsaps University Relations and Alumni Relations Homer Pittard Guidance and Counseling F. Richard Hawk Guidance and Counseling James Martin Guidance and Counseling Finis Poole Guidance and Counseling Jim Covington Computer Center David Locke fMj Jimmy Jackson Computer Center Buddy Taylor Assistant Business Manager J. 0. Gist P rj i 1 tt. Admissions Counseling John Todd Coordinator of Campus Planning and Construction Baxter Cook University Engineer Charles Pigg Sports Information Jim Freeman Athletic Director Charles Murphy Director of University Ce nter Dallas Biggers Assistant Director of University Center Harold Smith Facilities Coordinator Sandra Walkup S.A.G.A. Food Service Walter Kehoe U Public Relations Bobby Sands Placement Martha Turner Security Mathew Royal Assistant Associate Dean of Students Ivan Shewmake Business Manager Austin Parker Computer Center Paul H. Hutcheson Computer Center Carolyn Holloway Computer Center James Stamps hjr (iflP I Personnel Robert Arnette xV- Admissions and Records Frank Glass Director of Student Financial Aid Winston Wrenn Research and Projects E. Linnel Gentry Development Boyd Evans Director of Learning Resources Center Marshall Gunselman TT Associate Dean of Students Paul Cantrell i. - Associate Dean of Students Judy Smith Associate Dean of Student Services Robert MacLean ' .li f ' Faculty Hate List 1. Lack of space or facilities for programs 2. Low intellectual quality of students 3. Policies and procedures of administrators, from (and including) school deans upward 4. Internal department problems and relationship to department chairman 5. Heavy work loads preventing research and proper course preparation 6. Miscellaneous personal relationships 7. Curriculum problems 8. Low salaries 9. State policies and Tennessee Higher Education Commission regula- tions 10. Faculty evaluation methods 11. Disagreement with new programs 12. University-wide communications problems 13. The general education program 14. Problems relating to academic freedom and tenure 15. Heavy load of paper work 16. Overconcern of the university for public relations 17. Lack of acceptance of committee decisions 18. Miscellaneous grievances (six or less responses): inadequate funding of programs, race and sex discrimination, summer school policies, bookstore and business office policies, faculty parking and traffic problems, and policy for off-campus work and income. Source: A Self-Study of Middle Tennessee State University, 1972-73, vol. 1. William Beasley, chairman. Dean — School of Education Delmar Pockat Dean — School of Basic and Applied Sciences Edwin Voorhies Dean — Graduate School Robert Aden Dean — School of Liberal Arts H.Clay Tucker The recently organized department of philosophy offers courses which are intended to acquaint students with philosophical methods, systems, and problems. Students may obtain a major or a minor in philosophy. Since the department is small, unusually individualized attention can be given to majors and minors. , The MTSU Psychology Depart- ment professors publish regularly in a wide range of scientific journals and are active in state regional, and national associations. Several sym- posia and workshops are conducted annually, one recent one attracting 1200 registrants from 12 states. The department now ranks with Vander- bilt, University of Tennessee, and Memphis State in size and is a leader in percent of classes met regularly by a Ph. D. — level instructor. Harold Parker Dept. Chairman The music department serves its majors in preparing them for careers in music teaching, performance and in music related industries. The de- partment also offers courses and musical participation to students whose primary interests are other than music. Varied performances en- rich the cultural life of the campus, community and service area. The past year has seen the addition of Music Industry option within the Bachelor of Arts in Teaching degree with a major in humanities of which Music is one area of major emphasis. Willard Kerr Dept. Chairman Neil Wright Dept. Chairman The political science department has developed several academic ma- jors that provide its students with a choice of vocational emphasis within the governmental and public law context. Its pre-law emphasis within the Political Science maj or enrolls nearly one hundred freshmen each fall. The success of graduates of the program in law school has been con- sistently excellent. The Bachelor of Science in Urban Planning is one of the few undergraduate planning de- grees in the Southeast. Its graduates have been highly employable and are filling responsible positions. One of the most popular programs in the department is the government internship. Since 1963 it has been placing selected students in govern- ment agencies for work experience in public administration. A new pro- gram, a legislative internship, was put into effect in the spring. The strong interest of MTSU stu- dents in public service is evidenced by over four hundred majors in the department, the largest group in the School of Liberal Arts. t PS ' David Grubbs Dept. Chairman One of the strongest bonds of social cohesion is a knowledge and appre- ciation of the past. The department of history seeks to provide the student with a knowledge of that which has evolved into the present of which he is a part. No person can accurately predict the future, but he who is aware of the changing past can best understand the complex present and be prepared to live in times yet un- known. The department offers a variety of courses embracing the Americas, Eu- rope, Asia, and Africa. These courses provide the student with a back- ground for teaching, law, govern- ment service, historic preservation, museum work, and other fields of endeavor. All tenured members of the depart- ment hold and earned doctor ' s degree. Robert Corlew Dept. Chairman Members of the economics and finance department are keeping a close watch on the development of job opportunities in the southeastern United States and the mid-Tennessee region in particular. Having in- troduced new courses recently in manpower, regional and urban eco- nomics, and community develop- ment, the department is now prepar- ing a number of courses concerned with the economics of banking and other financial institutions. In the area of research, the efforts of several staff members have con- tinued to be focused on international comparisons of steel — industry ef- ficiency and evaluation of the four- day work week. New faculty mem- bers, however, have added other areas of research, namely, historical price movements in the United States and the effects of advertising on business concentration. Several of the efforts have resulted in publi- cations in professional journals. Hans Mueller Dept. Chairman The department of biology pro- vides its majors with a background adequate for teaching, for certain types of research, for employment in some areas of government service, and in preparation for graduate work. It is also an important serve depart- ment for the general education pro- gram, for premedical and para- medical fields, agricultural, physical education, and wildlife and con- servation. The staff of the department is highly qualified and the equipment is excellent. The most recent addi- tions being an ultracentrifuge and an electron microscope. With the technological and scien- tific ability possessed by this nation in the field of agriculture, it is no wonder that the world looks to Amer- ica for a large portion of the food products consumed. The only sure way to a strong viable nation is a well-fed people. MTSU in its expand- ing agricultural program feels that it is contributing to this great effort. The department of agriculture offers the student a broad general education in the sciences, business and liberal arts. The student can major in one of the following areas: animal science, plant and soil sci- ence, pre-veterinary medicine, pre- forestry, pre-agricultural engineer- ing and agribusiness. Graduates of these areas are employed by busi- nesses, industries, governmental agencies (including local, state, na- tional and international), research and farming. John Patten Dept. Chairman Robert Alexander Dept. Chairman The aerospace department has experienced a smooth but rapid growth since its conception just four years ago. Now with over 230 majors enrolled in Aerospace Administration and Technology a new type graduate is emerging from MTSU. The em- phasis is no longer on pilot training but a combination of management, technology, and pilot experience is the current concern. A Frasca flight simulator is now being used to improve instrument techniques. An internship techni- ques. An internship program with Nashville Metro Airport Authority, AVEX Corporation, and local air- ports has provided much needed actual experience for many grad- uates. Randall Wood Dept. Chairman t: Charles Rolen Accounting The department of Sociology and Anthropology celebrates its seventh year of service to MTSU and its students with a faculty of 22, more than 300 majors, and over 2000 students enrolled in its class- es each semester. The name has been changed from Sociology Department to reflect its varied programs e.g. majors and minors in Sociology and Anthropology; a Sociology ma- jor with a Social Welfare em- phasis, and an interdisciplinary gerontology minor. At the graduate level, the Mas- ter of Arts and Master of Arts in Teaching are offered, and Sociolo- gy serves as a minor for other dis- ciplines both in the Masters and Doctor of Arts programs. James McBroom Sociology and Anthropology The year 1973-74 saw a number of changes taking place in the de- partment of Health, Physical ed- ucation and Recreation. Signifi- cant was the addition of Safety to the departmental title. New ma- jors and minors have been or are in process of being added. Certain of these changes are being requested by the State Certification Board. Other changes are attempts by the department to be more relevant to the student in terms of profes- sional preparation. The Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety department has also added a number of service courses the past year or so. Includ- ed are: Horsemanship, Karate, Canoeing, Skin and Scuba Diving, Bait Casting, Tap Dance, Modern Gymnastics, Ballet, Jazz, Life- saving, and Water Safety. Planned for the near future are: Cycling, Hiking, and Back Packing. The re- sponse of the students to our new courses has been very gratifying. A. H. Solomon H.P.E.R.S. The department of Modern For- eign Languages offers majors and minors in French, German, and Spanish. Among the recent de- velopments which are both excit- ing and profitable are the courses taught in Germany and Mexico. Additional equipment for audio- visual teaching has greatly in- creased the effectiveness of our in- struction in language and civiliza- tion. There are job opportunities in foreign countries and in the U.S. for qualified applicants who have training in a foreign language. We hope to help our students prepare for interesting careers. T. Coy Porter Foreign Languages Ralph Fullerton Geography Edward Kimbrell Mass Communications Larry Lowe Speech and Theatre Estella Pomroy Home Economics During the school year 1973- 1974, the department of Business Education, Distributive Educa- tion, and Office Management had an increase of 40 majors. There are now approximately 440 majors in the department. The new pro- grams which have been approved include a Vocational Office Ed- ucation program, a Distributive Education program, and a Masters of Business Education Degree pro- gram. The department hopes to expand its faculty in the future to include specialists in the area of Vocational Office Education, Dis- tributive Education, and other ex- pertise as needed. Dalton Drennan Business Education Neil Ellis Industrial Arts Harold Spraker Mathematics Eldred Wiser Chemistry and Physics Donald Willey Military Science Betty McComas Nursing Fowler Todd Business Administration The English department under- went a change in chairman during the year. Dr. Richard C. Peck, who had been chairman of the depart- ment since 1946, died in Septem- ber, after a relatively brief illness. He was followed as chairman by Dr. William M. Beasley, who had been on the staff since 1955. During the year the department finished its work of revising its General Education program. Drop- ped are the long-offered 201 and 202, Fiction and Poetry respective- ly. In their stead will be one re- quired course, The Experience of Literature and one to be elected from Major Themes on American Literature, The Contemporary World in Literature, and Non- fiction Literature of the Twentieth Century. William Beasley English Random Faculty Richard Nuell Joseph Smith William Windham Coach Brackett HI. ■100000 ■100000 ■1000001 ■■100000 1 tf£ ' Vh£uJl H i H Beryl West OUTSTANDING SENIORS Nominated by the student body Elected by the ASB Vicki Howard Richard Campbell Emily Webb Brazo Barry Kathy Mitchell Peter Hall QUILL COPE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Connie Gordon Miss MTSU Elaine Eslick Marsha Steakley Wi i Sandy Caughran .1 Sheilah Hixson Marsha Steakley Homecoming Queen Candy Johnson Pam Woodberry t y iii Jenny Amnions Mauna Midgett Lena Spaulding Fran Black Connie Alexander Sandy Strauss ROTC Sponsors 0A ' iK-il. Kay Freeman Marsha Apple Ann Thompson Debbie Bell Alice Kelsey Jennifer McGee ' iim if Ji , V 5; CM Knarred is the K MARK ROGERS, former president of Pi Sigma Alpha political science honor society, is a pre-law major who plans to enter the UT college of law after graduating from MTSU. In addition to PSA, he is a member of the Sigma Club and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies, and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Below, SUE BEASLEY, who completes an Ele- mentary-Kindergarten-Nursery Ed- ucation major this spring. She boasts membership in Tau Omicron women ' s academic society, the Collegiate Civitans and Chi Omega. wfsnsti s t T1 |n PAUL FISCHER, a major in both history and mass communi- cations, has been thoroughly print — and broadcast— media oriented at MTSU; a former SIDELINES editor-in-chief, he is a news and public affairs reporter for WMOT-FM as well. He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta forensics society, Alpha Phi Gamma honorary journalism society, and was a charter member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. To the right is MARY BAKER, active in Circle-K ' s K-Mates organization. Kappa Delta sorority and the Kappa Alpha Southern Belles. Mrs. Baker is a history major with minors in English and sociology. PETER HALL, left, has spent his entire university career in the ASB, beginning with his electii)n as freshnnan senator up to his race for speaker of the senate and an unsuccessful ASB presidential bid last year. Peter is a member of the Sigma Club aca- demic society, the Newman Club, and Kappa Sigma fraternity, where he has been president. Below left, GARY SADLER, current ASB attorney general, is a pre-law major with sociology and history minors. Gary lists service on probably a dozen university ad hoc committees in addition to his ASB work. Below, VICKI TIDVVELL, a fashion merchandising major, a deans list and honor roll student and a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Tau Omicron academic clubs, and the Col- legiate Civitan service group. WHO ' S WHO Bis Among Students in S| American Colleges and Universities 3£sHH£ 163 WHO ' S WHO SHEILAH HIXSON, above, has put her tal- ents and beauty to work for MTSU as a major- ette, a perennial member of the Miss MTSU and Homecoming Queen courts, and a member of the Student Ambassador program. Her major is Speech and Hearing Therapy. JIM TRAMMEL, above right, edited last year ' s MIDLANDER ( the year-and-a-half book, as he calls it) and founded the MTSU chapter of Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity. GEORGE BRAZO BARRY, center right, is student body vice president and a varsity cheerleader, majoring in psychology and business admini- stration. ANN VOORHIES. right, has served in the ASB and on several university commit- tees. A social science major, she belongs to SNEA, Phi Alpha Theta history society. Kap- pa Delta Pi education society and Pi Gamma Mu social science honorary. RICHARD CAMPBELL, far left, is a Sigma Club member, a Scabbard and Blade participant, and a brother of Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. Brigade commander in ROTC, he represented MTSU in Nurn- burg. West Germany. Richard is a math- matics major. JOHN JACKSON, above right, was ASB president last year; dur- ing his college career he also belonged to Circle-K. CUBE, the Young Democrats and Civitan International. A past sopho- more class president, John is a psychology major and a member of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon fraternity. PATTI CZARNIK, above left, has a lengthy history of involvement with the ASB. The political science major is a native of Franklin, Tenn., and belongs to the Kappa Sigma Little Sisters. GALE WREN, above right, has been on the honor roll and dean ' s list every semester. Second vice president of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Gale also belongs to the Stu- dent Speech and Hearing Association, The Group, and Gamma Beta Phi academic honor society. The speech and hearing therapy major is a dormitory resident assistant also. ANN MOLTENI, right, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, the Raiderettes, Sigma Chi ' s Little Sisters, Tau Omicron women ' s academic society. Gamma Beta Phi aca- demic society, and Kappa Delta Pi education honor society. The HPER major, past president of Alpha Delta Pi, has mi- nors in Education and English. KEN WHITAKER, next right, has been, all in one college career, a ROTC minor, a delegate to the Tennessee Intercollegiate Student Legis- lature, a Sigma Chi, a member of the Tennessee Student Association, and a member of Scabbard and Blade, the For- rest Raiders and the Pershing Rifles. Ken ' s major is HPER. DIANA BINKLEY, above, is a member of the Civitan Club, Pi Gamma Mu social science honorary, and the now-forming Lambda Alpha Epsilon criminal justice fraternity. An ASB senator, and Miss Collegiate Civitan of the Tennessee district, Diana is a sociology major BECKY HARRISON, right, was International Secretary for the Collegiate Civitans and Tau Omicron women ' s academic society president this year. Becky is an early childhood education major. WHO ' S WHO DWIGHT LANE, above, has been active in the ASB in the senate, as well as belonging to numerous clubs and keeping his average up on the dean ' s list and honor roll. Chairman of this year ' s Homecoming activities, Dwight has held positions on the Sidelines and MIDLANDER. belonged to the Young Demo- crats, Gamma Beta Phi academic honor society. Sigma club honor society. Kappa Alpha fraternity and the Tennessee Stu- dents Association. Dwight majors in mass communications. CINDY ROBERTSON is majoring in recording industry man- agement. She belongs to Delta Zeta sorority, where she is trea- surer. Cindy is president of the Pi Kappa Phi little sisters, a member of Phi Alpha Theta historv honor society, and editor of the 1973-74 MIDLANDER. WHO ' S WHO BEATA WILHITE, left, is a member of the ASB supreme court, Gamma Beta Phi and Tau Omicron honor societies, Kappa Delta Pi education society, and Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The Columbia native is a computer science major. EMILY WEBB, below, is student body vice president, Chi Omega sorority vice president, and a Scabbard and Blade brigade commander. Emily ' s majors are biology and physical education. DON GOLDMAN, a theatre major, brought a production of the rock opera Tommy to the Dramatic Arts auditorium stage during Freshman Week that drew turn-away crowds for its two performances. CINDY WILLIAMS, president of the Sigma Al- pha Epsilon Little Sisters and secretary for Chi Omega sorority, has served on university rules committees and been a member of the Civitan Club and Tau Omicron academic society. Cindy ' s major is speech and hearing therapy. VICKI HOWARD, bottom left, is a mathe- matics major a member of Tau Omicron women ' s academic society, a member of the Student Ambassador program, a Raiderette hostess, and a special events committee member. She belongs to Pi Mu Epsilon mathematics society. Kappa Delta sorority and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sisters. MELINDA BURGER, below, sings with the Concert Choir, the Varsity Choir and the Sacred Harp Singers. A sweetheart of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity, she also belongs to Tau Omicron honor society and Delta Omicron music sorority. She has been a senior counselor at Girls ' State for the past six years. BETTY MARTIN, top, belongs to the Civitan Club, STEA, and Tau Omicron. An honor roll and dean ' s list student every semester, Betty was Miss Collegiate Civitan International. She is an English major. MONTE GLASS, left, is an accounting major at MTSU and a member of Alpha Kappa Psi business fra- ternity where he is treasurer, and Circle-K service organiza- tion. A member of the Co-Curricular Committee, Monte was a delegate to the Tennessee Student Association. WHO ' S WHO Diana Lynn Ruth (left) represents MTSU with her music She has performed in student tours, at nation- al conventions of M.E.N. C. and as an accompanist in the music department A four-year music scholar- ship student, Diana teaches piano in her hometown, Columbia. She received the Bachelor of Music in Education degree in May. Marv Katherine Mitchell (above) treasurer and president of Chi Omega fra- ternity in her college career, has served in st udent government, as a Student Ambassador, and on the Academic Advisory committee. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in May. (far left) Raymond Wesley Notgrass belonged to Phi Sigma Alpha, the College Young Republicans. Phi Alpha Theta and the Sigma Club during his academic career. Active in politics as president of the College Republicans, he was also a politi- cal columnist for the SIDELINES for 2 years. Ray received a Bachelor of Arts degree in May. Gerald R. Kemp, (left) graduated summa cum laude from Motlaw State and was QHO ' S WHO there, too. Now winner of numerous ROTC awards, editor of ABOUT FACE! ROTC newspaper, and a member of .Scabbard Blade, the Sigma Club, and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, Gerald received a Bachelor of Science degree in August . Mrs. Judy Butler Cline (above) has been a two-year ASB senator, treasurer of the American Market ing As- sociation, a member of Tau Omicron academic society and Kappa Delta social sorority. She has received two scholarships since she has been an MT.SU student. Judy received the Bachelor of Science degree in May, with a marketing major. Mrs. Patricia E. Malone Davis has marched in more halftime shows than the average person watches; four years in high school and four more for the Band of Blue. In addition, she has been treasurer of M.E.N. C. and Delta Omicron music sorority, and an honor roll and Dean ' s List student on top of it all. She marched through the graduation line to get a Bachelor of Science degree in May. Associated Student Body Tim Watson, President Spring Elections ' 73 C Citrp(iY ' 5 ' ;G o ' CNmufujieaeeaeif ae it Cooler. (Evenftfun tafcie Cmw tflvufonaj eit. AtufifiVUfflli uj Ihviir Attftenvn pcmdd fWftmt! ' m .m M . J X- . s - .. Just a term paper, two article summaries and a book report to go, X -; --4b i0 Jf V , ■- . tr i f ' Dean Sam McLean contributes to the campus community via a fraternity project. Your Future Home? by Butch Edwards An Insight into Rutherford County You, as a student, may not know it, but there ' s more to Rutherford County than a town square, two movies and places to eat. What, you ask? Well, for instance, there ' s Brown ' s Mill, out on the Lascassas Highway . Standing three stories high on the river bank, the century-old landmark is a picturesque example of the use of water power at its best. Or maybe you ' re the type that likes to swim in- stead of visiting a mill. Are you tired of the indoor pool at the campus? Brown ' s Mill is a beautiful spot to be during (or right after) a Middle Ten- nessee ram. You don ' t have to sit around at home and watch Tarzan on television — go jump into the wild, fresh, cool water yourself. What about a swim- ming hole with cool, beautiful water steadily flowing over Walter Hill Dam? Or how about the pool, so to speak, at Elam ' s Mill on the Man- chester Highway? Regrettably, civilization has left its ugly mark (what with the litter and endless painted rocks that announce to the world which fraternity partied here, and when), but encroachment of the city has not completely spoiled ■  Just because Rutherford County isn ' t as cosmopolitan as certain of its neighbors, does not necessarily mean t nothing to do. Rutherford County does offer quite a few places of interest to the student interested in looking deeper ' things. Too, there are many streams and ponds all over the county. (Who said there isn ' t a good side to all that characteristic Murfrees- boro rain? Look at all the beautiful spots to swim, or just to sit beside and enjoy during a picnic.) If you have a bicycle (and most of the MTSU student body does), then Rutherford County is even more your kind of place. There are hills in the directions of Woodbury, Eagleville and Bradyville for you to ride over and across and back again. There are country roads without much traffic on them everywhere! You can ride to your favorite picnic area or swimming hole in minutes and see simple beauty at its peak along the way. Or maybe you ' d like something where you can sit still and enjoy nature. In that case, the fire tower out Shelbyville Highway is a place where the loner can spend several quiet moments in solitude, looking over God ' s mighty creation. The tower rises high above the trees on the neighboring hills and just barely waves at the sky as the forceful breeze rises. The only noise is the sound of the wind humming past your ears. You can take a plunge into nature almost anywhere in Rutherford County. You can listen to the sounds of the woodpeckers. Their labor brings back the idea of the raven rapping at the door — only they bring the message of the universe and how it all works together — each thing in its own way. The crickets and the buzzsaw in the distance are the only noises in the areas away from man ' s paved black trails from city to city. If you sit still long enough on a clear day, you ' ll see the sun begin to take its daily nap behind the covers of the hills. Before it falls off to sleep, a bright rosy-orange color lets the viewer know its intentions are a nice long nap — longer than the average college student ' s nap. And, speaking of naps, the average college student might like to know that he can learn about history out- side the NCR and not have to try to keep awake while learning it. You can visit two historical land- marks in Rutherford County. One marks the place that Nathan Bed- ford Forrest took for his headquarters in the Civil War — Oaklands Mansion, on Mane Avenue. The other is the site of the death struggle on a battlefield — Stones River Mili- tary Park on Old Nashville Highway. Their historical significance adds to the beauty of nature. And you can research history on your own at the courthouse. The courthouse, an historical site itself, serves as a rally point for a unique class of people, who are colorful and entertaining. Besides these visits to natural and historical spots, there ' s more to do in Rutherford County. One can have a very live weekend in a church or club that offers activities while the suit- case students are away. Rutherford County does offer quite a few places of interest to the student who is interested in looking deeper than the town to find fun. Who knows — while you ' re visiting these places, you may decide that Rutherford County is the place for your future home. The Courthouse, an historical site itself, serves as a rally point for a unique class of people . . . ' Genesis An account of the creation of Murphy Center And the LORD looked down and saw that lo, a multitude of men were trying to hold concerts and athletic contests in a crackerbox gymnasium. And the LORD said It is not good. And the LORD said, Let the earth bring forth Joe E. Rodgers and Sons contractors, that they might rectify this plague. And the evening and the morning was the first day. And the LORD said, Let there be a State Board of Regents to grant their sanction to the actions of these. My contractors. And yea, verily it was so. And the evening and the morning was the second day. And the LORD said, Let there be erected a temple that these My people may glorify contests of the body and events for the mind. And the LORD said, Let this My temple be three hundred thousand cubits wide and of an equal measure long. Yea, let a small air craft be capable of alighting on the roof of My temple. Yea, let there be space enough in it for every conceivable action known to mankind and sanctioned by the university. And yea, verily it was so. And the evening and the morning was the third day. And the LORD said, Let the temple be opened to My people so that they may marvel at their works. And let the team of olympians from the tribe of Vanderbilt, and the prophet called Leon Russell, direct the people in their worship. And yea, verily it was so. And the evening and the morning was the fourth day. And the LORD said, Let people get lost in this My shrine: students vainly searching for the driver education simulator, teachers seeking the ofGce of Bill Peck, janitors exploring for a quiet corner to use for meditation of many minutes duration. Let this My temple cause a sizeable power drain on the university in this time of preciousness of energy so that all may see how important a flourishing athletic program is to these My people. And yea, verily it was so. And the evening and the morning was the fifth day. And the LORD said, Let the temple be named for my humble servant Charles M. Murphy, but only after long delay and the complete and total bungling of a dedicatory program. And of course it was so. And the evening and the morning was the sixth day. And on the seventh day the LORD said, It is My Sabbath. Yea, shall I rest. Ye gods, I shall rest. My humble servants Bill Smotherman and Dallas Biggers shall take over My work ■ ' ' i iM ' (•.. .T ' A1 4I ' for Me on this, My Sabbath. And the people shall celebrate My Sabbath with a concert by the group Chicago. Let the 96 doors of My temple be swung wide. And yea, verily it was not quite so. And lo, ninety and two of the doors were closed for the feast. Grumbling and cursing, the humble worshippers entered the mammoth temple one by one, through the humble turnstile. Thus were there complaints enough to feed the eleven thousand. And lo, constabilitorians forbade the consumption of natural herbs and firuits of the earth within the conHnes of the temple. And lo, green-uniformed Pharisees ejected from the premises worshippers who were seized by the standing and clapping illness to a great degree. And lo, choice seats amounting to even half of the great temple were sold for pieces of silver to members of the foreign and heathen tribes of the Murfreesboroans, the Nashvillians, and the like. And the LORD looked down from where He was taking His Sabbath day rest, and He saw how we were screwing things up. And he was sick even unto His stomach. 1 : v«  ' i.4 ' , .Jr . V- T T University Bookstore faces cor )etition from fledgling Blue Raider Bookstore ... ' M p;M i 1. ' ■fflWBBBI Bpp p- ' •? ts;- A r $ ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS: Jim Pfieffer, president Merv Whittenburg, vice president, membership Larry Ashmore, vice president, efficiency Bob Lee, secretary Robert Hayes, treasurer Rick Barnett, master of rituals Russell Barnett, ASB representative (above) Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sisters, (top) Members of Alpha Kappa Psi. Larry Ashmore, Wayne Alexander, Sam Bagwell, Hugh Baker, Rick Barnett, Russell Barnett. Leroy Brandon, Dean Cooley, Wayne Corley, Nguyen Van Dung, Pat Freeman, Monte Glass, Russ Gooch, Ken Gray, Winslow Hale, Tom Hamilton, Robert Hayes, Terry Hendrixson, G. C. Hbtson, Gilbert Hoover, Tom Jackson, Robert James, Glenn Kilgore, Bob Lee, Mike Manning, Jim Pfieffer, Mike Renegar, Kenny Roark, Mark Rodewald, Bob Saulsbury, Bill Weiglein, Merv Whittenburg, James Youngblood, Salen Aswad, Joe Holbrook, Todd Hutto, Bryan Jones, Don Kidd, Joe Pittard, George Rogalle, Keith Spry and John Todd. Advisers: Dr. Robert L. Martin, Dr. P. W. Vaught, Ivey Chance. Gymnastics Chib TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Marty Reed, Tom Fartier, Justin John- son, Pam Pitt, Roxanne Crowell, Robert Proffitt, Gary Woodlee. Pat Lightner. 2ND ROW: Gene Foster, Gini Robertson, Libby Lambert, Bar- bara Lucas, Denise Bowden, Lisa Bishop, Steve Willard, Jamie Proctor. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Linda Patterson, Sally Krakoviak, Taddie Tip- pen, Jan Wiggins, Colin McKenzie, Cynthia Welch. John Lucas, Tony Trumphour, Jim Johnson, Mr. Pat Hannon. Student Tennessee Education Association Student Tennessee Education Association is an or- ganization concerned with the growth of prospective teachers in their chosen profession. Monthly meetings, insurance, monthly magazines, workshops, conventions, and special projects are some of the benefits of being a member of STEA. When a member on the local level, one is automati- cally a member of national and state level of education association. Deborah Alexander, Marion Arbuckle, Sherry Arnold, Geneva Bagwell, Nancy Batey. Susan Bennett, Richard Birmingham, Fran Black, Martha Bradshaw, Fred Carr, Tere.sa Chandley, Phyllis Cole, Betty Ann Colson, Patricia Conley, Deborah DeRosier, Patricia Eagan, Ethel Mollis, Vivian Jett, Alfreda Lawson, Gavla Layne, Marne Leitzel. Janet Manasco, William Mc Cord, Judy Meyer, Alice Myles, Jerry Nunley, Judy Price, Patsy Sharp Donald Spann, Ann Turl, Charlotte Walker, Jackie Whitaker, Editor-in-Chief: Lucy Sikes Layout Coordinator: Ann Kidd Feature Editor: Nancy Nipper Art Editor: Larry Reynolds Photography Editor: Linda Sissom Photography Assistant: Steve Crass Poetry Editor: Ricky Glaze Faculty Adviser: Jerry Hilliard Feature Staff: Julia Andrade, Sherry Woods, Christie Brookhart, Rhonda Mc- Million, Jim Trammel, D. J. White Photography Staff: Anna Grupke, Tim Hamilton Prose Staff: Peter Bryant, Johnny Felkner, Lynn Kale, Kathy Swesey Poetry Staff: Bonnie Campbell, Patsy Francis, Robin Harvey Business Manager: Larry Broadrick Public Relations: Darrick Bowman Typist: Margaret Eastes Allende and Chile ' s Press lahti- ' ° rn rad ' i on of ' r wfKe I ' a,o SN, ?. ' , c™. ?;; —S gH 5 r ' {{££NC ™ ' ' . ro..,r,.,ol.™o..rt«ro. lO.crnmtM comb.nca inr„ b.„cU,- 111 p pzfS!: ,t3E ' :BTK£ c.iVuS ' ) ' pi,i r.rm ' i;i° A ' it ' Mrtoi ;:;;v«ort. o:p ' r ,f ' ■ ■ SM ' Vo:c rc . ' frt ' ;°,; ' ,c° ' ,s;; . ' i° ' ! ' iIj.j. ' ' ioT9X?Aii ' 3 K ' i ' k.ik I...1 .( m.ol.tm.moni.oi,torlc VmZmuZi! M ' r, ' tZ:uZ ' !) H. (.. plrfit .0 .ch.c.t l.i loil ot . M.rM« ,Ult o«l. Ihrajgl. ilr.cl ■ ' ' • ,l,ro., d«, pro,,,. . !.... rccl.n, feature by Glenn A. Himebaugh Looking Back: Reflections of the Past in Tennessee May 1973 •COLLAGE Special Issue College is a representation of a reservior of developing talent in the MTSU student body. Columbia Scholastic Press Association Autumxi Ax t — AIola.sses ASaJcixxg; by John Sissom The Grand OleOpryCollection • A Photo Display by Harold Baldwin WMOT—FM General Manager: Dr. Harold Baker Director of Operations: Patrick Jones Producer Director: Dennis Adamson Chief Engineer: James Gilmore Associate Producer: Thelraa Wilkerson Production Supervisor: Norman Morgan 3ia V. violates every rule of layout known to man by consistently facing away from the center of the spread. Photographer Fred Carr (left) smiles bravely in the rain at a football game while he thinks of the money this game will bring him. THE DONALD HILL GRAPHICS AWARD WILL GO TO THE PERSON WHO CAN SPOT THE MOST LAYOUT ERRORS ON THESE PAGES. Linda Sisson (left) playfully adds some zeroes to her photo bill. Steve Reynolds, business manager, laughs as he thinks of how long Linda will wait to be paid. Photo Phred shows off his new camera, Fred made big bucks on commission work this year — enough to get his car fixed, almost. D MM F L . W% Kv% Y ' l m iipn g III If II Larry Reynolds, (above) looks ap- propriately forlorn as an art director will at times. Tim Hamilton takes your pictun He has a big expensive camera thi Santa Midlander brought him. Stev Crass (above) sulks at being le: out of the fui Pat Acuff, administration editor, watches Molly Huffman, organizations editor, move her pen in sharp strokes very quickly across the page, (right) u ■ ' a . Debbie Bell, honors editor (left) yells across the gutter to Jim Trammel, layout and design editor, asking why, in doing this layout, he cropped off the top of her head. Jim hides his face in shame. Nancy Nipper, feature editor for MIDLANDER and flame and rock of collage, lends vital ex- pertise on the old wheel (below). Bell shows the cameraman a pink thing she found in her mouth one morning. midlander Editor-in-chief Cindy Robertson graciously loses the toilet-paper fight during an editorial staff brainstorming session. Jim looms large on the horizon, (above). In these degraded times, when one need look no further than his nearest bulletin board to see the most wanton filth and degener- acy, we need a publication that is right on and groovy; staffed with a crew that can keep its ship to- gether; captained by a firm but pliant helmsperson. What we have instead, dear friends, is MIDLANDER, not so much a book as a compendium. But, thank God, not a kitchen utensil. We would be fooling ourselves if we claimed we were universally loved; both without and within are those who actively seek our ruin, or who would welcome it, or vaguely would like the idea, or who don ' t give a flying damn, or something. To our detractors we say Wank! and Chomp! and Eat my chicken! MID- LANDER is much alive; heed not the prophets of doom. A public yearbook is a public trust, and we vow there will always be a MIDLANDER, as long as there is someone we can coerce into being editor. I ire M ito I Wayne Hudgens Soring Editor Larry Harrington Fall Editor Sidelines Middle Tennessee State University Vol. 47 No. 20 Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37)30 Tuesday, October 23, 1973 Football Team FRONT ROW: Archie Arrington, Rod En- glish, Bob Orsillo, John Chapman, Dwaine Copeland, George Lyon, Fred Rohrdanz, Ed Willis. Dropped, Randall Miller, David Fritts, Sonny Anderson. Rich Dickson; SECOND ROW: Eddie Wright, Dropped, Herman Mc- Horney, Gary Bell. Dropped, William Jenkins, Melvin Daniels, Mike Finney, Joe Pelt, Ed Witherspoon, Dean Rodenbeck, Nate Porter. Wynn Odom. Tommy Winfree, Tommy Lati- mer. Mike Shawen. Tom Weingartner. Ronnie Martin; THIRD ROW: Larry Thompson, Dropped. Dropped, Gary Burchfield. James Isabell, Dropped. Chris Bryan. Harry Flippin. Larry Vantrease. Mike Horaitis. Bryon Kelly, Tom Bowers, Rich Steadman, John Emert, Robert Montgomery, Greg McCallie, John Harrison. Denny Lutz; FOURTH ROW: Dropped, Dropped, Tim Galyon. Kim Oakley, Sam Amwine, Dean Grove, Lebron Roberts, Stan Murphy, Tommy Beaver, Steve Odom, Joey Graves, Melvin Boyd, Danny Boggs, Ed Skinner, John Richards, Jeff Walsh, Carson Francis, Dropped. Bruce Kittrell. John Ca- rothers; FIFTH ROW: John Maher, Jeff Sears. Frank Long, George Goodson, Tom Wright, George Ray, Wayne Blair, Tim Curry, Gene Lindsey, Leig Kolka, Lou Alexander, James Pryor, Jim Whitaker. BasketbaU Team -- wr w«w?s«w  -- ' 1973-74 BLUE RAIDERS: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Malcolm. Fred Allen. Donnie Hamilton, Kip Puryear. Sam Burrell. SECOND ROW, L TO R; Jimmy Martin. George Sorrell. Luther Harris. Jimmv Powell, Forrest Toms. Mason Bonner. THIRD ROW, L TO R; Greg Laravie, Clint Dennison, Steve Peeler, David Webster, Dave Bormann, Tim Sisneros. Tennis Team 1974 BLUE RAIDERS: SEATED: Eustace Kigongo, Lassee Durchman, Doug Miedaner, Wally Norwich. Peetri Pihko. Manager Rick Martin, Coach Larry Castle. STANDING: Ted Jones, Geoff Gilchrist. Neal Bar- nard, Clvde Smithwick. Golf Team Jan McLain Hank CciFrancesco Brank McLean Jack Gaines, Bill Buck MikeChadwick Chip Yawen Jim Hurt Steve McFarland Scotty Felker Volleyball Team FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbv Bovkin, Beanie Secrest. Jackie Carter, Diane Pauls. Jean Claiborne, Carolyn Friddell. SECOND ROW: Sherrye Allen. Ann Sullivan, Teresa Mangrum, Laura Davis, Kynn Burk- low, Vikki Chanley, Debbie Bumpus, Pat Mann, Karen Ledford. Sigma Club Pi Omega Pi Business Education Honor Society Kappa Delta Pi Education Honor Society Criminal Justice Society MTSU American Marketing Association f ' r ' Alpha Mu Gamma Language Honor Society Triton Club FRO fT ROW: Jane Carroll, Kathy Williams, •ludv Steelman, Beth Close, Barbara Tuthill. SECOND ROW: Janice Chanoweth. Debbie Pillon, Judy Meyer. Debbie Winstead. THIRD ROW: Bob Heatherlv. Kim Broome, Mike Roberts, Cora Smith, John Davis. BACK ROW: Tony Trumphoor, Linda Kite. Ellen Thornburg. Linda McCoy, Pat Hannon: Bertha Chrietzberg. Collegiate Civitan Club BACK ROW: Theresa Turner, Becky Faulkner, Nancy Wyatt, Sharon McClellan, Betty Heriges. Betty Kittrell, Vicki Tidwell, Annette Walker, Bob Manyer. FRONT ROW: Connie Alexander, Olivia Oldham, Brenda Jackson, Debby Clark, Linda Calk, Jan Fleming, Kathy Brunson. b v- ' - ' ' n Debbie Guthoerl, Diana Bmkley, Becky Harrison, Susan Graves, Sue Beasley, Debbie Bell. Betsy Hutton. Neivman Club FRONT: Randy Ensminger, Terry Keathley, Pat Spore. BACK: Susan Hall. Kerry Green, Terri Bramblett. LEFT TO RIGHT: Susie Amick. Randy Ensminger, Peggy Rich, Heidi Damberg. Danny Wolfe, Maureen Garber, Susan Hall, Carolyn Colombo. Diane DeBak- ker, Jan McClain, Janet Sikes. LEFT TO RIGHT — BACK ROOM: Marge Jenecke. Kerry Green, Mike Lisle, Sue Spore, Janice Carroll, John Davis, Pat Jerni- gan. Bill Simpson. Maria Orlando, Tony St. Charles, Pat Spore, Steve Slowev. Terri Bramblett. Terri Keath- ley. Tau Omicron Women ' s Honor Society Sue Beasley Connie Price Melinda Burger Judy Cline Patsy Conley Rita Crenshaw Andra Davidson Betty Denton Martha Dagger Sally Gentry Becky Harrison Nola Hixon Vicki Howard Carolyn Jared Kathy Johnson Jade Matthews Judy Meyer Ann Molteni Susan Morrow Paula Speegle Diane Taylor Vicki Tidwell Karen Tugwell Cindy Williams Susan Austin Fran Black Julia Blankenship Teresa Chandley Regina Clement Cathy Cobb Teresa Gilbreath Gail Jones Susanne Kirkpatrick Sulvia Kyle Barbara Lambert Rhonda McMilUon Emily Mann Libby Marcom Lynn Myers Alice Myles Bobbie Nixon Susan Saltonstall Patricia Snyder Ramona Sissom Pam Stone Beata Wilhite SPONSORS Miss Buleah Davis Dr. Mollv Chambers OFFICERS President Becky Harrison First Vice President Sue Beasley Second Vice Pres Jade Matthews Secretary Kathy Johnson Historian Rita Crenshaw Publicity Andra Davidson Nola Hixson All-Sing Betty Denton Martha Dugger Gamma Beta Phi Scholastic Honorary Society ■■■ !!! Ill iW III Hi ill IIB SHiK I.ee Ann Alley Jenny Ammons Patricia Barby Pam Barkley Diane Bates Cynthia Bearden Jerry Betty Charlie Boston Donna Brown Benjamin Byrd Peggy Carbine PhyliisCole Ned Coleman Phyllis Cook Mittie Darter Sue Davenport Glen Davis John Davis Julia Deakins Cathy Dillehay Carl Dixon Debbie Dowdv Ann Dunavant Deidra Duncan Charlene Ellard Mary Ensor Pat Faulkenberry Mary Fann Sandra Fanning Nancy Fehn Sally Gentry Suzy Gore Karla Gothard Cindy Graham Regina Green Jamie Griffith Teresa Grimes Mike Harris Patrice Hawk Carol Haynes Barbara Hentges Dan Hibdon Pam Higdon Pat Higdon Kathy Mocker Kay Horner Bill King Elizabeth Klaus Debbie Lannom Debbie Latham Bruce Loy Sherri Luttrell PattiMcClain Ledell McCullough Martha McElroy Marsha Moon Ann Moudy Darlene Pass Deborah Pillon Kathy Piper Wanda Pittinger Earl Pleasant Belinda Powers Elizabeth Price Joy Price Gary Richmond Barbara Robertson Jan Robinson Mark Rogers Genia Russi Beverly Sanders Kathy Sands Debbie Sells Kathy Smith Meri Smith Judy Stewart Ellen Surbur Johnny Tarpley Renee Terrell Dianne Thomas Betty Tomerlin Patricia Tragle Lydia Wampler Joe West Denise Westerback Melanie Wilbanks Betty Kay Wilson Pat Woodward 229 Church of Christ I Alpha Phi Gamma journalism honor society FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Lane, Betty Denton, Peggy Galloway, Gerald Kemp, Betsy Left, Mike West, Janet Bassee, Bill Smith, Freda Blackwell, Rhonda McMillon, Jennifer McGhee. BACK ROW: Debbie Bell, Ann Hittinger, Pat Acuff. Cindy Robertson, Jim Trammel, Jim Fort, Larrv Reynolds, Steve Reynolds. Linda Sissom. Delta Tau Alpha agriculture honor society Phi Alpha Theta history honor society FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Swesey, Sally Womack, Beverly Vaughn, Stella Thurmond, Carol Dunning. Nan Arbuckle, Ruth Krugen Ray Notgrass, Dr. Robert B. Jones. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Speck. Ann Hemphill, Rita Crenshaw, Jill McCoUough, Jade Matthews, Lynn Lock- hart. THIRD ROW: Stanley Haas, Toby Williams, William Schneider, 232 Vicki Stephens, Mama liinmeberry, Jerrv Rogers. James Cupp. TOP ROW: John Matthews. Sam Clyatt. Jerry Hale. Paul Cross. Steve North- cutt. John Lawless, Allen Sullivant, Carey Waldrip, Richard Birming- ham. I Delta Omicron Women ' s Honorary Music Fraternity Diana Ruth. Berta Davidson, Vanissa Braswell, Susan Saltonstall, Patsy Davis, Melinda Burger, Clancy Eakes. Julie Ford, Sandy Brandon, Julia Blankenship, Connie Nicholson, Judy Blackwelder, Nancy Dirkins, Beth Alpha Psi Omega Hatcher, Faye Knight, Betty Morris. Bonnie Patton, Martha Sikes, Kathy Stone, Jan Whitehead. dramatic fraternity Melinda Kurtz, Bobbi Ambrose, Steve Dees, Gail Jeffers. Suzie Weiss, Pam Smotherman, David Harbin, Ralph Jones, Bill Gilpin, Chris Ur- baniak, Vernon Cox, Julie Duncan, Tom Bender. Jeanne Sullivan, Kathy Hutchison, Jud Burroughs, Ruth Cordell. Hper Club The HYPERS is an organization for those students majoring and or minoring in Health, Physical Educa- tion, Recreation, and Safety which meets on the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month. To pro- vide every opportunity for professional growth and de- velopment, to improve in every way possible one ' s knowledge and skills in the profession, and to promote loyalty to the school and to the department are the main purposes of the organization. During the Fall semester 1973 several activities were participated in by our mem- bers. Among these activities was the sponsorship of a walker in the Walk-A-Thon (Gracie Oliver-winner) a bicycle trip to Henry Horton State Park, representation at the State TAHPER Convention in Memphis, and a Christmas Party which served to get everyone into a joyous spirit for the holiday season. The main activity for Spring 1974 is a Career Day. Our members will have an opportunity to meet and talk with representatives from various organizations such as Boy Scouts of America, Girl Scouts, and others who will provide different employment possibilities. Pat Hicks, Lynn Burklow, Carol Denny, Ansley Hobbs, Patsy Johnson, Marty Wright, Jeanne Reed, Carol Campbell, Margie Nix, Barry Pearry, Ann Arbuckle, Pam Hiett, Linda McCoy. Byron Kelly, Daryl Massengill, Danny Jones, John Corothers, Faye Brandon, Guy Penny. Concert Choir W ' -i-- ft ' $ v 1ST SOPRANO: Faye Knight, Julia Blankenship. Jan Whitehead, Linda Wright, Melisa Tn.sh, Kathv Stone, Sherrv Farrar, Marv Lov, Peggv Jen- kins. 2ND SOPRANO: Christine Mahan , Melba Adams, Bonnie Fatten, Sandy Brandon, Amy Prince, Mvra Searcy, Gav Hollins, Janice Goggins. 1ST TENOR: Robert Thurman, David Straughn, Michael Cunningham, Ed Dement. 2ND TENOR: Richard Cleveland, Bill Scholl, Bruce Thweatt, David Guy, Emil Marugg, David Lee, Michael Harris. 1ST ALTO: Jeanne Sullivan, Debbie Thompson, Betsy Lett, Therese Rice, Susan Cross, Beth Hatcher, Mary Reese. Mary Ann Yeaman. Laurie Shirley. Patricia Russell, Fran Adams. 2ND ALTO: Nancy Dinkins, Vanissa Braswell, Sandy Fox, Vivian Turner, Cathy Estep, Martha Sikes. BARITONE: Robert Gibson, Stan Baskin, Ken Anderson, Stephen Thweatt, Richard Knox, David Allen, Dennis King, Mike Abston, Bian Odom, Carey Brooks, Dudleigh Stinnett, Rex Gallups. BASS: Jackie Pewitt, Allen Miller, Bob Jagus, Mark Baskin. Sdcred Harp Singers Left to right: Brian Odom, Randy Carson, Randy Thompson. David Allen. Nancy Dinkins. Susan Saltonstall, Director Margaret Wright. Melinda Burger. Kathy Stone. Julia Blankenship. Jan Whitehead. Emil Marugg. and David Straughn. Clarinet Quintete Left to right: Jack Mallard, Cynda Lee. Denis King. Connie Nicholson, and James Doyle. 1 Baptist Student Union FRONT ROW: Zeke Baxter, Phill Farmer, Bruce Marrow. SECOND ROW: Jean Wren, Sally Thomas. Sharon Patterson, Linda Herbert. THIRD ROW: Debbie Alexander, Susan Gregory. BACK ROW: Dr. Larry Morris, Faculty Advisor; Rev. Josph Elliot. Pastor Advisor; and Ircel Harrison, B.S.LI, Director. Archaeology Club Pi Gamma Mu social science honor society Mary I Wilgus. Ray Notgrass, Emily Ruffner, James Fisher, Sally Gentry, Newell Moore, Arthur Williams, Judy Turner, Elis Damrnn, Stanley Haas, Sandra Blanton, Anita Himber, Milton Davis, Monika Reed, Lee Hays, Richard McGee, Mark Rogers, Patsy Czarnik, Rebecca Cox, John Hancock. Rodeo Club FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Gentry, Jack Lawrence, Steve Simmons, Danny Davis, Lena Spaulding, Barbara Mann, Linda Gibson, American Guild of Organists Darnise Ralph, Jack Adcoch, Earl Eames, Phil Vamell, Bill Lancaster, Garv McCuthen, Mike Hiett, CoUen Claiborne, James Barnes. The AGO Group meets each month for programs of professional interest and attends organ recitals and workshops in the Middle Tennessee area. LEFT RO RIGHT: Tina Blair Farrar, Beth Hatcher, Elizabeth Klaus, Richard Knox, Pam True, Connie Getsay, Dan Griffin. Debra Lumpkins, .Amy Prince, Rhonda Fergus and Margaret Wright. SEATED: Betsy Lett, and Margie Patton. 239 Kappa Omicron Phi home economics honorary Gereda Burger. Susan Crick, Diane Hartley, Nola Hixon, Kathy Johnson, Gail Jones, Sylvia Kyle, Ann Snyder, Paula Speegle Diane Taylor, Marsha Barnett. Connie Price, Dottie Benton, Sandra Daffer, Linda Hornaday, Phyllis Kittle, Janie McAfee, Martha McElroy, Carolyn Overby, Bettye Smith, Margaret Put- man. Kappa Omicron Phi is an honor society for students majoring or mi- noring in Home Economics, Members are required to be a m ember of the A- merican and Tennessee Home Eco- nomics Association and must have an overall grade point average of 2.7 or higher with a 3.2 average in Home Economics subjects. The purpose of KOPhi is to further the best interests of Home Economics in four- year colleges and universities. MTSU Accounting Society mmmi BACK ROW: Mrs. Shekib, Barry Smith, Tim Denny. Bill Hardisnn, Vivian Hardison, Deidre Duncan, Ronnie Haynes, Ashlev Brown, Van- regen Morter. FRONT ROW: Jerry Faulkner, David Jackson, Pam Jones. Block and Bridle Club T f ' ' H H Ki ' liw H ' H uV ; 1 V i P Ronnie Bonner, Debbie Wolover, Al Wilson. Cathy Jackson, Ricl Hardin, Alan Gill, Jack Adcock, Tommy Bean, Paul Binkley, Carrol Curry, Kim Bennett, John Campbell, Mike Brown, Colleen Claiborn, Joanne Byford, Cathy Chapman, Steve Harris, Bob Gentry, Clinton Gilbreath, Celia Nix, Marilyn Hatfield. Ricky Hicks. Des Hutsell. Donna Keller. Denise Kerr. Bill Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Mann. Jack Lawrence. Gary Mc- Cutchen, Retha Gobbell, Sandra Malone, Jim Walker, Debra Parsons. Steve Philpott, Cathy Pierce, Anthony Poff. Mike Swanson. David Park- er, Mike Hiett. Bill Phillips, Kenny Springer, Bruce Shook, Betty Jo Wil- son, Jan Wilson, Bill Thompson, Wendell Wilson, Phil Vamell, Eddie Braden, David Dodd, Nathan Marston, Jane Massey, Lena Spaulding, Ricky Curtis, Johnny Tarpley, Bill Russell. Alpha Eta Rho aviation honor society FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Jean Jack, John Beglin. Richard Davis, Pres.; David Morgan. Bob Schneider, Rick Schmidt. Dave Rom- bach. John Price. Nick Ranaldi. Sgt.-at- Arms; Jim Patrick, Sec; Paul Bernier, Robert D ' Antonio, Scott Inman, Brenda Brackins. Photot;rapher: Tom Thomp- son. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Smith, Diane Owen, Steve Al- ford, Doug Gill, V.Pres.; Tre Hall, Les McCabe, Paul Dyer, Tres.: Bill Rosen- balm. Al Phillips, Chuck Parker. Greg Brown, Garry Lee, Marcel Hanscom, Historian; Tom Adam, Wilson Riggan, Terrv Trimble, Sherrv Stunts. NOT PICTURED: Rickey Hodges. Ed Criner, John Warren, Clayton Sullivan, Ale.x Nelson. Jim Woodward. Joe Ras- berry. Jim Ikard. Patrice Patterson. The Mu Tau Chapter of Alpha Eta Rho was initiated at Middle Tennessee State University on November 1, 1970. Mr. Harold Wood, Alpha Eta Rho National Secretary, represented Alpha Eta Rho and performed the initiation ceromony. Mu Tau Chapter had 16 charter members and eight new members were initiated as the first pledge class. The members have worked hard to fulf ill the high standards of Alpha Eta Rho, and are very proud of the chapter in which they belong. The requirements of the Mu Tau Chapter are very high, but after initiation the new brothers are more proud of their achievements. More emphasis is placed on the professionalism of the fraternity than on any other single factor. To be eligable for initiation one must have at least a commercial license, a 3.0 average in aerospace courses, and a 2.0 overall average in his classes. He must have completed one full semester of college or have acquired 15 hours of part-time classes. In order to fulfill the objectives of Alpha Eta Rho, the Mu Tau Chapter has sponsored air- plane rides during each semester since initia- tion. This has given the citizens of the surround- ing area a chance to increase their interests in aviation by flying over the general ar ea in which they live. 243 Circle K Circle K International is the collegiate branch of Kiwanis International. The MTSU Circle K Club is only one of over 700 such clubs located throughout the United States, Canada, and the Carribean. Major emphasis is placed on service to the university as well as to the community. Major project each year of the MTSU Circle K Club is the sponsor- ship of the Miss MTSU Pageant. Donald Spann, Brazo Barry. Vickie Jackson. Carolyn Lantz, Stella Thurmond. Julian White, Julie Barker. Carol Buchanan. Jane Carson, Sandy Caughran. Tim Denny, Margaret Eakin. Finny Edwards, Paul Ethridge, Jerry Faulkner, Patty Forbis. Eddie Gaines, Bob Gideon, Lonnie Bribble. Shirley King, Donald Lampley, Steve Meador, Shelley Miller, John Morrow, Teresa Odom, John Payne, Donald Richardson, Pam Ross, Linda Scott, Steve Sperry, Joan Tidwell, Teresa Walker, Melba Wil- liams, Steve Womack, Daryl Massengill, Marty Mc- Clain, Jimmy Noland, Kerry Love, MTSU Ambassadors m ' n ' s:y U ' J !_ t - : The Middle Tennessee State University Ambassadors help tell the MTSU Success Story by serving as the students hosts and hostesses for University functions. The group also sponsors assembly programs for area high schools. Among the students of MTSU invited by Dr. M. G. Scar- lett, president of MTSU, to participate in the elite Am- bassador Group are FROM LEFT, FRONT ROW, Da- vid Dodd. Liberty. Marhsa Steakley. Winchester; Betsy Hutton. Nashville; Linda Matocha. Jackson; Cynthia Vanhonsier. Cornesville; Susan Bell. Jackson; George C. (Brazo) Barry. Nashville. BACK ROW FROM LEFT, Bobby Sands. Lynville; Ansley Hobbs. Nashville; Connie Gordon, Shelbyville; Vicki Howard, Kingsport; Connie Wilee. Mt. Juliet; Kathy Mitchell. Jackson; Anita Wil- more, Chattanooga; Richard Campbell. Chattanooga. Buchanan Players Bill Gilpin, Jeanne Sullivan. Craig Collier, Sandy Morrison, Ralph Jones, Jim N ' oward, David James, Billie Gane, Deborah Flowers, Jud Burrough. Lorraine Ambrose, Julie Duncan, Deborah Shaw, Melinda Kurtz, Debbie Nolen, Sissy Weiss, Karla Pate. Pat Nolen, Ruthie Cordell, Bobbi Ambrose, Steve Dees, Gail Jeffers, Andrew McClarney, B, J. Woods, Jeanne Garner, Pam Smotherman, Ray Sanderson, Suzie Weiss, Jane Massey, Kathy Nutchison. Bill Goodwin, Chris Urbaniak, Linda Meyers, Louise Sant Amour, Randy Brown, David Narbin, Pat Ownby. Mrs. Dorethe Tucker, Nancy Welch, Ruth Riddle, Tom Bender, Mrs. Patricia Rucker, Freddie Snell, Barbara Noagland, Clayton Nawes, Rick Narrell, Meredith Birdson. Pi Sigma EpsHon Professional Business Fraternity FRONT ROW: Ashley Brown, Ed Davis, Bill Crawford, Chuck Ruther- ford. 2ND ROW: Dilip Vyayaharkar, Mike Crane, John Baumgartner, Rodney Boehnes, Chai Srotthong. BACK ROW: Nick Kohanowski, Ben Woody, Dave Watson, Pat Driscol, Ron Franklin, Jim Worsham. Biology Club Robin Freeman, Cheryl Hendricks. Kathy Hall, Ann Dement, Gunter Vassey, Dr. Patton, Millie Curtis, Dr. McGhee, Dr. Doyle. Clyde Marlin. National Collegiate Association of Secretaries Cathv Lehman. Beverly Moore, Mary Wagner, Vada Ann Copous, Bonnie Walker. Pam Sarner. 247 Greeks 248 LEFT: Sigma Nu. Main St. BOTTOM LEFT: Pi Kappa Phi. Church St. ABOVE: Alpha Gamma Rho, Memorial Blvd. RIGHT: Kappa Alpha. Maple St. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Maple St. The fraternity houses, in a way, are symbolic of the Greek system at MTSU. With the various chapters, the Greek world is in various stages of evolution. In some places, it is old and inflexible, in others it tries to adapt to changing times. And while the chapters with the newer houses may have older outlooks, or vice versa, the overall principle remains the same. RIGHT: Kappa Sigma, Maple St. BELOW: Alpha Tau Omega, LvtleSt. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sigma Chi, Maple St. BOTTOM LEFT: Delta Tau Delta, Tennessee Blvd. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pi Kappa Alpha, Maple St. SORORITIES Delta Zeta, Cummings Hall room 100 Kappa Delta, Cummings Hall room 101 Alpha Gamma Delta. Cummings Hall room 102 Alpha Delta Pi, Cum- mings Hall room 10.3 Chi Omega, Cummings Hall room 104 Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Greeks And then the sororities, where the housing is once again indicative of their nature. Sororities are dealt with uniformly by the powers that be. as is obvious the moment one views the identical housing arrangements made for the groups. (This of course ac- counts for only the five white sorori- ties. The younger black groups as yet have no permanent meeting room for their own exclusive use.) The Greeks boast that they are 20th Century-oriented, and in many ways they are; pledging continues to rise as the hazing ways become out- moded. But development has not been uniform; there is still room to improve. FRATERNITIES WITHOUT A HOUSE: Kappa Alpha Psi (black I Omega Psi Phi (black) 251 AATT Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi . . . Flying High . . . First soror- ity, founded in 1851 . . . pearls and diamonds | till we die . . . and he loves his A D Pi! . secret Sis . . . Violets to you . . . seventh floor | penthouse . . . Who cleans the chapter room? ' . . . Stunt Night . . . Charity projects . . . turkey | dinner for the needy . . . Friendship Circles . . . I Alphy . . . One black, two black . . . Two-point three . . . Trophies . . . Grandma was an A D Pi | honey! . . . Christmas and Spring formals . . Hello, Rushee! Civitan Walkathon . . . Who I is Eugenia Tucker Fitzgerald? . . . We live for each other . . . ditto . . . Epsilon Tau . . . Will | you sign my diamond? . . . Dinner at Mrs. Scarlett ' s . . . active in ASB . . . homecoming at- tendants . . . our rock painters . . . variety makes | up our sisterhood ... a sister is forever. You cannot see sisterhood. Neither can you I hear it or taste it. But you can feel it a hundred times a day. It is the pat on the back when] things look gloomy. It is the smile of encourage- ment when the way seems hard. It is the helping] hand when the burden becomes unbearable. I ' ve lost my heart to A D PI. Pam Adams, Sherrv ' Adams. Lisa Alexander, Lee Ann Alley, Jenny Ammons, Betsy Bates, Leisha Batson. Holly Benton. Debbie Betts. Fran Black, Diane Boehms, Brenda Brackins. Kathy Buckner. Karen Butner, Jennifer Butt, Lee Ann Calvert, Cindy Cash, Camille Chasteen, Ann Coulter, Nancy Culbert- son, Kathy Dean, Leslee Dodd, Judy Elmore, Nancy Fehn, Jamie Gourley. Debby Hall, Cynthia Hobson. Melissa Honing. Randa Hoover, Hollye Howell, Janie Jiles, Marce Kelly. Debo King. Marilyn Kittrell. Joni Knight. Harriet Lewis. Janice Mar- tin. Nancy Masters. Rhonda Maynor. Jennifer McGhee. Ann Molteni. Kathy Moore. Melanie Morris. Lynn Myers. Stefanie Norwood. Diana Patterson. Kelly Perkins. Amy Ralston. Kim Richy. Debbie Smith. Sally Smith. Sheryl Smith. Peggy Sny- der. Sally Stammer. Charlene St. Clair. Marsha Steakley, Linda Tucker. Sammye Tucker. Karen Tugwell. Dona Vander- bilt. Lori V ' anhooser. Nancy Walling. Beata Wilhite. !l;iii:: 1 Alpha Gamma Delta I it: If p Vl li li When a pledge joins Alpha Gamma Delta, she becomes part of a closely knit, sharing group of women who care about her welfare and guide her throughout her college career. She becomes a sister, and as a sister she contributes to the fraternity just as she receives its benefits. As an Alpha Gam, she participates in all of the fraternity functions whether they are charity drives, candy sales, dances, or Wednesday morning breakfasts with the pledges. Alpha Gams realize the importance of contributing their all to the fraternity. They take part in all fraternity activi- ties because they know that only through day-to- day contact and cooperation with the sisters can true sisterhood exist. One cannot be a real sister until she knows all of the Alpha Gams in her chapter almost as well as they know themselves. Gamma Pi chapter is an intimate association of women who care for each other and strive to en- courage Alpha Gamma Delta in its efforts to de- velop true womanhood in all of its members. Libby Francis, Laura Jo Barber, Loretta Wilson, Margaret Mayo, Debbi Funk, Patti Kirkpatrick, Glenda Fullerton. Pam Jones, Janet Manasco, Maria Orlando, Pam Ross, CeCe Daer, Gale Wren, Debra Skinner, Kathy Naylor, Anne Garden, Susan Ford. 255 Alpha Gamma Rho Since the Middle Tennessee State University Colony of Alpha Gamma Rho ' s beginning in Febru- ary, 1971, we have grown in many ways other than numbers. Achieving first in fraternity football action is but one of our accomplishments this year. Brotherhood, scholastics, and Community bet- terment are a few more goals the men of AGR feel are important. The road towards recognition among fraternities at MTSU has been long and we feel AGR has faced the task well. As for the future, we, the brothers of Alpha Gam- ma Rho, will continue to strive for the betterment of men in the field of agriculture. hbHv IV wF ' xL BB W B msii wSkvSBk B XS Umkt . BvH H Kw r ' ' . ' ' ' ' :. H mjH H FRONT: Lucv Caffev, Vicki Walker, Bettv Jo Wilson. SECOND ROW: Teresa Wheeler. Dana McGee. Debbie Dickev. Marilvn Pigg. Len Lannom. Marilvn Hatfield. Don- na McCorpin, ' Debra Webb. THIRD ROW: Al Wilson, Lin Craig, Phyllis Stevenson. Kenny Springer, Bill Thompson, Charles Banks. Bill Russell. L Titon Hancock. Dennis Har- ris. Larrv Johns. C. J. Cocke. Steve Harris. Rick Hardin. FOURTH ROW: Bill Lancaster, Harold Braden, Des Hut- seh, Benny Tucker, Paul Braden, Debbie Waters, Eddie Braden, Nat Simmons, Wayne Rollins. John Campbell, Frankie Stevenson, Ronnie Brown. FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Carter, Ron Hodges, Mike Brown, Bruce Shook, Jim Walk- er, Allan Gill, Dave Porch and son, Stan Mathias, Wendell WUson, Paula Harris, David Parker. SIXTH ROW: Ron Perrin. Rick Curtis. Roy Majors, Stan Golden. Ervin Cow- ley. Steve Cheatham, Gary Cohea. BACK: Sam Burton, Jerry Watson. Doug Stroop, Kim Bennett, Tommy Jackson, Jimmy Cromer, Bob Bradlev. WiSSr AKA Alpha Kappa Alpha We the sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, offically became a part of the Greek system at Mid- 1 die Tennessee State University on November 6, 1972. Our main goal is to serve as a preparatory I group on this campus for the future purpose of be- coming part of the National Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, by the acquisition of the 1 unique characteristics and challenges of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and promoting untiy, friend- ship among college women, scholastic achievement and interrelating with society. BACK ROW FROM LEFT: Azalea Cannon, Debra Brandon, Carolyn Russell. Nannette Martin, Patricia Blackman, Phyllis Hickersnn, Landras Turner, Marilyn Justice. Janice Kennedy. FRONT ROW FROM LEFT: Verda Gibbs, Wanda Stoval ' l, Saundra Wilson, Muriel Bean, Deborah .Smith, Donna Greene, Patricia Moore. Alpha Tau Omega When you enter in through the Gates, into the city of friendship that you will find in Alpha Tau Omega, you are commencing a lifelong venture. As the college commencement is a beginning , so the initiation into our fraternity is the true be- ginning of the fraternity experience. We consider our fraternity responsible for a positive contribu- tion to the primary functions of our university and, therefore, we are under an obligation to en- courage the most complete personal development of our members. ' 1 ROOF: Steve King, Mark Rogers. Kanan Peter. Andy Garrett. Ronnie Meyer. Bruce Lysne, Ronnie Blevins. Roger Kelton. Kirk Reeves. Ken Francis, Salem Aswald. Bruce Howell, Phil Thompson, Ed Giles, Dave Walton, Ed Willis, Richard Bed- well, Myles Ferrell, Greg Hicks, Tonv Elgin. WINDOW: Tim Denny. Charlie Reavis. Barry Wright. PORCH: Suzanne Dil- lard. Beth Floyd, Kathy ' on Neida, Elaine Jernigan. Jennifer McGhee. Louise White. Jo Love, Becky Dillard, Gini Robert- son, Nancy Knippers, Jan Albright, Judv Allen, Linda Wright, Pat Williams, Peggy Floyd, Debbie Bell, Judy Tillou. Chi Omega A Chi Omega is a composite. She is quiet, talk- ative, helpful, generous, or full of the dickens . . . depending on the situation. No one else can cram into one day all the good thoughts, devilish plans, class assignments, accomplishments, and even disappointments that a Chi Omega can . . . The Chi Omega Fraternity was founded on April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas. From its conception, Chi Omega has been constantly grow- ing and moving toward the high standards and goals which were drafted with its first constitution. To its members, Chi Omega is a society of college women devoted to fine friendship and progress. It is composed of hard-working, untiring young ladies doing the very best they can for their sorority, their friends, and their university. Chi Omega fellowship is worth more than gold, It ' s not had for the asking, no place is it sold. You can ' t find it by trying or from a book on a shelf. You just have to be a Chi Omega yourself! ' Vi FRONT: Mary Harmon, Melissa Weatherford. Emily Webb. Karen Johnson. Janie Bradtke. Bonnie Thomas. .loanie Mcln- tvTe, Andy Davidson. Claudia Hall, Barby Miller. Kathy Bingham. Ellen Robinson. Shelia Adams, Ramona Sissom. Bar- bara Consagra, Kathy Mitchell. Pat Moore. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Forde. Vivian Woodard. Suzanne Shoulders. Nancy McWhorter. Doris Haynes. Jennifer Howard, Sue Beasley, Cindy Williams. Milbrey Bercik. Kathy Huffaker. Patty Fuson. Angle Cowan. Betty Bennett. Marsha Moon. Elizabeth Price. Patty Schneider. Rebecca Rhvman. Terri Stout. Candle John- son. THIRD ROW: Sandy Sirls. Harriet Howell. Dale Rader. Debbie Bradtke. Trina Hoyle. Tricia Williams. Jan Smith, Marv Himmelburg. Kathv Taylor. Robin Alexander. Vickie Tidwell. Carolyn Eaton. BACK: Lee Castles. Jean Marbury, Marv Beth Phillips. Sue Culp. Linda Schutt. Nancy Scarlett. Cathv Crockett. Melinda Smith. Betsy Child. Ann Marbury. Suann Kirkpatrick, Susan Bell. Stephanie Smith, Debbie Epps, Lu Ellis. Delta Sigma Theta Jerald Gilbert, Tanuvrne Edwards, Pam Woodbury, Fannie Well, Sandra Kelly, Elyn Hartsfield, Linda Overton, Vikki Allen, Sharon Arnold, French Brown. Valerie Garth, Ressa Bon- ner, Elaine Rilev. Delta Tau Delta Belts don ' t claim monopolies on beer busts, in- tramural athletics, roaring 20 ' s and greaser 50 ' s I jarties, formals or good times. But a Belt has his Ishare of the fraternity life and a good time while | lliving it. He also participates in civic and ecologi- Ical projects, helps the underpriviliged and builds] |community relations. Most important, though, a Belt has a big part m I Ihis Brotherhood clustering around their beloved iBelt shelter and warding off the sometimes lonely I [academic world. This family rewards him fori lachievement — and painlessly scolds him for not jachieving as he can. In his brotherhood he belongs I I — to a historic tradition splendid with heritage and| Ishining with a bright future, to a family for life. I Henry Clay Berry, Jim Bowles. Spencer BuUis, Gary Burke, Tom Essary. Tad Gardner, Phil Harlan, John Hancock, John Morrow, Robert Leslie, George Pierce, Lance Nuckolls, Ron Sims, Brooks Wilkens, Finney Edwards, John Fannon, Wendall Dickson, Mike Freeman, Jim Sontany, Debra White, Debbie Wilkins, Pam Coleman, Julia Bethay, Marilyn Sutherland, Cindy Brown, Nancy Diaz. Delta Zeta And when another day is through, I ' ll still be friends with You. ©1971 Cherrv Lane Music Company Words bv Bill Danoff BACK: Cindy Robertson. Pam Thoni, Susan Bennett, Colleen Keogh. Stephanie Gann, Sandy Jackson, Cindy Cole. SECOND ROW: Debbie Sadler, Debbie Guthoerl, Connie Alexander. Jennifer Thompson, Debbie N ' ewsom, Patsy Neely, Sharon McClellan. THIRD ROW: Margie Skinner. Judy Tillou. Kathy Branson. Linda Brayford. Ethel Mollis. Rocella Creighton. FRONT: Cindy Byrd. Betsy Hutton. Debby Lightfoot, Marne Leitzel. Debbie Bell. Betty Kittrell, Pat Acuff, Debbie New- comb, Becky Faulkner, Dianne McGregor, Dorothy St. Clair, Ginger Grant, Betty Heriges. Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha is a familiar sound on campus. Of course, the pledges, brothers, and Southern Belles are involved in every facet of campus life. Our interests range from student government work to active participation in intramurals and civic work in the community. WHAT ABOUT THE PLEDGES? They are an integral part of every Greek organization; especial- ly Kappa Alpha. Pledging is a time for learning as well as enjoyment. Being a pledge gives insight into being a brother. WHAT ABOUT THE BROTHERS? The broth- ers are from nearly every walk of life. Each one is special in his own contribution to the chapter. No two brothers are alike but there is a common bond between each and every member of Kappa Alpha. WHAT ABOUT THE SOUTHERN BELLES? They are not just another little sister organization. These lovely ladies are as deeply involved with the fraternity as the brothers. They assist with social functions, civic projects and especially rush. Each brother is proud to have these young ladies as fe- male representatives of the fraternity. WHAT ABOUT K A? In the four years that Kap- pa Alpha has existed on the MTSU campus there have been no questions of status or rank. Quality, leadership, and brotherhood have made Kappa Alpha nothing else but number one! : ' - David Axford, Jim Bellamy, Bill Bolt, Ronnie Brannom, Allen Bnmghton, Butch Byrd. George Caffey, Tommy Campbell, Donnie Chambers, Allen Clark. Joe Coleman, Mark Coleman, King Copier. Bill Eubanks, Jeff Finley. Jim Fisher, Terry Free- man, Eddie Freeland, Steve Galloway. Mike Gerbman. Newton Harris, Terry Harris, John Jarrell, Ronnie Johnson, Joe Kerr, Greg Lancaster, Ben Landers, Billy Larkin, John Milam, Cole- man Murdock, Stan Myatt, David Myers, Tommy Northcutt, Bian Odom, Larrv Odom, John Parker, Petey Parsons, Jim Pick- ins, Bill Pickron.BiUy Pittard. Bill Phillips. Ray Prater, Bobby Prince, Wayne Pullium. Ed Rappuhn. Bill Richmond, Ken Shel- ton, Mike Shelton, Bobby Sims, David Sims, Jack Smead, Robin Smith, Walter Spiva, Jim Stubblefield, Gary Taylor, Barry Thomas, Danny Todd, Dan Townes, Bob Turman, Ron- nie Vannatta, Danny Webb, Lee Webb, Chris Westfall, Bobby Williams. Gerald ' Witcher, Jim Witherow. SOUTHERN BELLES: Mary Baker, Milbrey Bercik, Charlotte Buche. Gail Davis, Kathy Dial, Linda Elder. Jessica Fail, Connie Hines, Elizabeth Holden, Sheilah Hixson, Trina Hoyle, Candle John- son, Jean Marbury, Jeanna Nunley, Dale Radar. Amy Rawlings, Sandy Robichaud, Bette Robinson, Vicki Tidwell, Janet Wil- loughby. KAUi Kappa Alpha Psi The Eta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi I was the first Black Greek organization on the MTSU campus and since has been first in several [other aspects. We were the first organization on campus to sponser a splash party, we finished first in the intramural basketball tournament, and had the most improved grade point average during the I fall semester. One of our mottos is achievement in every field I of human endeavor. In keeping with this motto we participated in the Civitan Club Candy Sale to help retarded children. Presently plans are under] way to help flood victims in one of the local com- munities. Our members are involved in every aspect of the University, from Administration to Athletics. In fact, about 50 ' r of the fraternity are athletes at MTSU. i .: ' 4 Kappa Delta The best are not only the happiest, but the happiest are usually the best. Nancy Barton, Ann Beard, Jill Baldwin, Alicia Boswell. Nancy Breeding, Molly Carlson, Cathy Conner, Dottie Crutther. Eliza Dodson, Cathy Estep, Jessica Fail. Nancy Faulkner, Becky Fore- man, Virginia Freeman, Yvonne Garcia, Charlotte Garrett, Diane Garrett, Judy Gerbman. Nita Givens, Sheilah Hixson, Ansley Hobbs, Teresa Johnson, Cindy Kisselburg, Penny Lancaster, Susan Lewis, Janice Low, Linda Luster. Cathy Maloney, Mary McKelvey, Gwen Morgan, Vickie Munsey, Cindy Musser. Donna Patterson, Brenda Pendergrass, Lynda Ratterman, Peggy Scott, Sally Scott, Sandy Self, Donna Shutters, Maureen Smmartt, Lark Stockard, Pam Stone, Teresa Turner, Peni Wade, Pat Warden, Pam Warden, Pam WTiorely, Judy VVolcott, Marty Wright, Marshall Winkler, Tom Goreman. Jim Coleman. David Wimpy. John Totty. Wally Norwich, Andy Hayes, David Dodd, David Axford, Brenda Thomas, Patty Pangle, Mary Ann Sweatt, Vicki Howard, Anita Wilmore, Cathy Cobb, Libby Marcom. Kappa Sigma KAPPA SIGMA ... a brotherhood with strength . . . pride . . . tradition . . . involvement . . . diver- sity . . . first national fraternity at MTSU . . . past is filled with honor . . . future is full with promises and hopes. WE PARTY . . . toga parties . . . pajama parties . . . turnabout parties . . . Halloween parties . . . just-plain-old-party parties . . . seems like there ' s always something to celebrate in Kappa Sig . . . numerous athletic awards . . . scholarship . . . ser- vice . . . dedication to the community and campus. PLEDGE ... a time to learn ... to work ... to i become involved ... to better himself and his fel- low man no matter who he is or where he ' s from a time to learn to become a good Kappa Sigma THE BROTHERS . . . every one of them dif- ferent, yet one thing keeps them together as brothers . . . they ' re KAPPA SIGMAS. N. 7 L?W r ' ;?r- , .l I hi - : m r FRONT:John Totty, Marsha Moon, Kit Carson, Debbie Smith, Frankie England. SECOND ROW: Bill Patton. Russell Thomas, Johnny Griffin, Tom Clark, Peter Hall, Richard Zer- wer, Lamar McKenzie, Holly Benton, Gary Wakefield, Jim Ling. THIRD ROW: Harold Boone, Bonnie Thomas, Melinda Smith, Gary Swindell, Patti Fuson, Danny Conger, Gary Cor- rell, Patty Schneider, Tom Lawless, Kyle Summers, David Sims, Phyllis Bates, Jeff Lynn, Wayne Wright, Mike Livesay. BACK: Joe Davis, David Johnson, Rebe Trickey, Susan Bell, Miles JoUey, Johnny Murray, Vicki Woodard, Burt McWil- liams. Randy Speed, Kay McKnight, Yvonne Garcia, Jimmy Jackson, Wesley Ling, Randy Sellars, Kathy Huffaker, Nancy McKinley, Bill Widler, Zeke Maddux, Guy Eichhorn. cmx Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Mu Zeta Chapter wasl chartered nationally September 22, 1973. The fra-[ ternity started off with the name Phi Omega in thel spring of 73. At that time we received pr ovisional! membership on the IFC. On April 25, 1973, 13 fine! men crossed the sapds into Omega land. We re-| ceived fall campus recognition May, 1973. Since the initation of the founding brothers therel have been seven new brothers making up the Alphaj line of Mu Zeta. Omega men can be found in all campus func-l tions. We strive for better relationships among alll people. Our basic goal is striving for perfection byl means of spiritual uplift through cultural achieve-! ment and inspiration. ■ W ' r t 1 r tini A m Charles Wilson, Harold Martin, Mason Bonner, Billy Hardison, Jimmy Powell, Ernest McKinney, Steven Peeler, James Mer- ritt, Jonthan Staples, Ronald Bouboar, Melvin Daniels, Ronnie Ballentine, Terry Looper, Jessie Dotson, Bennett Reid, Gary Bender, Ricky Brown. Fanny Wells, Patricia Moore, Angela Northcutt, Monica Merritt. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha offers inclusive association in a wide national body. This is a corrective of the narrow localism that too often characterizes inde- pendent fraternal orders. In Pi Kappa Alpha, one is conscious of belonging not only to a significant local group, but to a national, supervised move- ment embracing over 140 chapters and over 65,000 members. Pi Kappa Alpha men are picked chiefly because of their congeniality. It matters not how brilliant a man may be, or how high he may stand in his class; if he does not possess congeniality and per- sonality, he will never be picked by Pi Kappa Al- pha or any fraternity. As the social psychologists have reminded us, the self is a social product. It does not develop in isolation. It is only in interaction with the objects of the external world, and especially with other personal and social groups, that one becomes a person. Thus, Pi Kappa Alpha is concerned with making their men the best possible person there is. - ' ' • ! ' ? T j f Qi u cH ■■• ' -• ■--.-• ' ' :it ;. :;- ' - . FRONT ROW: Kathy Blackburn. Carla Eades. Bill Ward, Bubba Boguskie, Kathy Farris. Les Rawlings. Tim King. Stephanie Rice. Susan Alexander. Larry Hook Martin. Bill Spann. Cindy Crise. Jimmy House. Linda Hallman. Monica Long, Ronnie Gaw. Valerie Stack. Randy N ' ey. Lynn Parrish. Cindy Cate. Larry Coffee. Alan Loveless. Jamie Morse. Eddie Killer Manson. BACK ROW: Lucye Parks. Ralph Durham. Greg Frye. Pat Stanton. Walt Doc Spence. Ruthie Langford. Jerry Wilson. Pleas Wright. Greg Moore, Gordon Rogers. Brack Reed. John Langford. Rita Bryan. Terry Kilpatrick. KNEEL- ING: Earl Lammons. Mike Turner, David Gilliam. Allen Sul- livant. TTK(D Pi Kappa Phi What is it about Pi Kappa Phi? What is it about that bobtailed fraternity that has attracted men like Tim Watson, ASB president, as members? What made Don Moser, president of Citizen ' s Central Bank, put his name on the charter when the group became Delta Iota chapter this past February? What made their associate members travel way out Church Street to the friendly Pi Kapp House during rush, bypassing the houses on Main and Tennessee and Lytle and Memorial and all those houses on Maple? Why has Dr. George Dehoff, He of the conserva- tive traditionalist leanings, complimented the Pi Kapps on their influence on the neighborhood? Why did Murfreesboro Mayor Westbrooks declare a Pi Kappa Phi week during February 17-24? Why has a city judge called the Pi Kapps to con- gratulate them for being the only housed fraternity to have avoided police trouble this year? What moved a girl to remark after one of their Saturday night celebrations, I thought it was just going to be another fraternity party, but those guys really like each other? Why do Pi Kappa Phi ' s avoid saying pledge , preferring to call them associate members. ? How is it that, thirty men from thirty different fie lds can call themselves brothers and claim that they have found union forever with three simple Greek letters and the concept behind them? And, having found a good thing, why do they insist in unselfishly sharing their brotherhood with every- one who comes to the house, not acting cliquish and snobbish? Why are those Pi Kappa Phis that way? Just why? Do they know something the other Greeks don ' t? What is it? What? r FRONT ROW: Jim Trammel, David Kemp, John Peden, Susan McKee. Cindy Robertson, Larry Reynolds, Linda Sissom, Nancy Vandiver. Donna Lewis, David McCord, Jim Fort, Kathy Naylor, Phil Brooks, Kevin Hunter, Ken Walden, Pam Johnson, Eddie Gregory, Pattve McGrew, Sheryl Wells, Paul Ed Watson, Gerald Kemp, Bill Brown. BACK ROW: Steve Reynolds, Carl Handley, Mike Campbell, Mike Wesson, Larry Moran, Mike Moore, Ken Baggett. Sigma Alpha EpsUon The true gentleman is the man whose conduct proceeds from goodwill and an acute sense of propriety, and whose self-control is equal to all emergencies; who does not make the poor man conscious of his poverty, the obscure man of his obscurity, or any man of his inferiority or de- formity; who is himself humbled if necessity compels him to humble another; who does not flatter wealth, cringe before power or boast of his own possessions or achievements; who speaks with fi-ankness but always with sin- cerity and sympathy; whose deed follows his word; who thinks of the rights and feelings of others rather than his own; and who appears well in any company, a man with whom honor is sacred and virtue safe. m Chuck Simpson, Pat Shivers, Joe Jernigan, Robin Wilhite, James Pilkinton. Steve Spencer, Scott Churchwell, Mark Pigg, Richard Baker, Ron Peck, Barry Hood, John Moses, Richard Campbell, Stan Likkie, Earl Young, Barry Brown, Lee Allred, Bill Miles, Denny McDonald, Steve Johnson, Dennis Baxter, Donnie McKinney, Robert L. Seaver. Mark Smotherman, Ed Underwood, William Crocker. Steve Brown, Steve Lytle, Mike Loring, John Parks, Regina Ownes, Nat Johnson. Thomas Bean, Mark Pruett, Ted Osborne, David Dodd. Debbie Betts, Nancy McWhorter, Ansley Hobbs. Cindy Musser. Nancy Breeding, Cindy Ingram, Rhonda Wood, Judy Howard, Bobby Sands, Mary Himmelburg, Sandy Nuismer, Regina Clement, Jim Akers, Ted Helberg, Linda Matocha, Anita Wilmore, Tom Cates, Judv Boyd, Mike Weeks, Eddie Puryear, Jimmy Bran- don, Micheal Nestor, Bill Phillips, Rex Gaither, Bill Harrell, Steve Holden, Jim Dreaden, Ken Vanderpool, Joel Mayo, Phil Stephens, Bill Phillips, Wade Dismukes. Rick Molder, Archie Arrington, Bob Acuff. Tom Bowers. Al Peeler. Andy Hayes, Darrell Lankford, Bruce Burns, John Harris, Patty Allen, Cindy Williams, Sharon Russell, Martin Puryear, Gary Max- well, Richard Ladd, John Jackson, John Smith, Jim Zitney, David Von Dohlen. Sigma Chi And God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that who shall believe in Him shall not perish, but have everlasting life. (John 3:16) . . . Sigma Chi Fraternity is founded upon Christian ideals. However, Sigma Chi is more than ideals; it is brotherhood and fellowship combining to make our lives more meaningful. Eta Gamma chapter of Sigma Chi at MTSU has probably won more intramural championships, given better par- ties, and integrated itself better with sororities (through Derby Week ) than any other organiza- tion. K we ask ourselves why Sigma Chi has be- come great, we must look beyond the above. Though they are important, they are only results of Sig Spirit, and this spirit grows through our ideals. The White Cross symbolizes this. It is our belief that Sigma Chi, born in 1855, shall not perish, but have everlasting life. No one could tell me where my soul might be; I searched for God, but he eluded me; I sought my brother out, and found all three. — Ernest Howard Crosby wwrrii z f-. -wx r-- 1 Benny Watson, Mark Deffendall, Steve Watson, Bole Davis, Pete Murphy, Bruce Arnett, Dan Gentry, Bole McBroora, Glen Palmer, Steve Rowell, Joe Coker, Ricky Williams, Ed Hill, Tom Molteni, Gerr - Shannon, Gore Irvin, Rick Quarles, Steve Ma- br -, Scotty Rye, Bob Perry. Bob Akin, Harold Barnett, Bill Shacklett, Bill Waters, Neel Rideout, David Hyde, Ken Smith, Ken Whittaker. Ron Casey, Phil Hale, Ronnie Rhea, David Stamps, Mike Cardon, Gary Terry, Rick Johnson, Eddie Stew- ard, Mark Berry, Mike Brock. Eddie Mimms, Sam Niemerer, Dan Studt, Randy Hobson, Marshall Winkler. Gary Grimes, Cameron Kerr, Mike Holloway. Bubba Watson, Rod Buchanan, Rick Marriott. Ben Womack. Pat Anderton, Mike McKee, Rick Robertson. Steve Rice, Jeff Watkins. Dave McCoUum, Perry Dale, Bucky Hawkins. Tom Gorman, Walter White. Holly Wil- liams, Peggy McCoUum. Janice Martin, Pat Moore, Sonya Wil- liams. Betsy Bates. Eliza Dodson, Melanie Morris, Karen John- son, Marsha Steakley, Betsy Child. Ann Molteni, Lu Ann Pitts, Connie Roberts. Amy Ralston, Emily Webb, Terri Bartlett, Barbara Consagra, Kathy Buckner, Sandi Sirls, Brenda John- son, Beverlv Garney, Jennifer Howard. Sigma Nu ™ MURPHY A ' To believe in the life of love, To walk in the way of honor, To serve in the light of truth . . . This is the life, the way, and the light of Sigma Nu . . . This is the creed of our fraternity. Mike Sharpton, Brian Baldwin, Phil Campbell. Connie Wilee, Barry Hood, Julie Crockett, Carl Gilliam, James Taylor, Phil Piper. Robin Herlinger, Jackie Watts. Don Ashworth, David Miles, Gary O ' Neal, Terry Dill, Tommy Williams, Kenny Derryberry, Vickie Couts, Lona Beckwith, Mike Whitmer, Sam- my Yokley, Debbie Roos, Eddie Snipes, Tony Daughtery. Liz McDavid, Gary Chaffee, Butch Bell, Jackie Crowley, Brian Webster, Melinda Scott, Tommy McBride, Earl W. McCulloch, Joe Keith, Debbie Cowden. Sherry Jackson, Danny Gregory, Randy Wood, John Brackin, Nancy Batey, Jan Groom, Terry Puma, Ronnie Whaley, Bill Cook, Benny Fielder, Chris Berry, Ken Jones, Dave Trotter, Terrv Polamn. Vince Moran. Interfratemity Council Panhellenic Council Mark Abernathy, Columbia Debra Adams, Manchester Pam Adams, Springfield Patricia Adams, Clarksville Carol Aesque. Kingsport George Albright, Nashville Ralph Allen. Shelbyville Steve Allen, Lewisburg Natalie Andrews, Cleveland Susan Applewhite, Chattanooga Lynne Aseltine, Murfreesboro Patricia Ashlev, Fayetteville Shirley Bagley. Fayetteville Sidney Bagwell, Clarksville Dave P. Bailey, Nolensville Linda Baltz, Nashville Nancy Banta, Bayonne, N.J. Laura Barber, Murfreesboro Mark Barker. Woodbury Betty Barnes, Murfreesboro Elizabeth Barrett, Woodbury Wayne Bassette. Shelbyville •Janice Bates. Brentwood Al R. Batey III. Nashville Leshia Batson, Nashville Carol Baxter, Joelton Stanley Bean, Winchester Alice Bearden. Shelbyville Celeste Beattie. Jackson Jeffrey Bennett. Sewanee Deborah Bevers, Boonshill Vickie Bevels. Fayetteville Hank Biggs. Portsmouth. Va. Gary Birchett, Brentwood Imogene Birchfield. Elizabethan Lisa Bishop, Goodlettsville Benny Blair, Woodbury Debbie Blevins, Clinton Judy Boehm. Florence. Ala. Diane Boehms, Timonium, Md. Mary Boggs. Fayette ville Karen Bohrman Kenneth Boyce. Eagleville Debbie Bradtke, Murfreesboro Tommy Brink, Lawrenceburg Gary Brock, Summertown Sarah Brotzge, Louisville, Ky. Delores Browning, Dickson 294 FRESHMEN Laurie Browning, Brentwood Don Bryan. Cincinnati, Ohio John Bryant, Nunnelly Janet Buclvner, Ft. Lee, Va. Melody Buffett, Chattanooga Deborah Buntin. Cross Plains Randy Burns. Waynesboro Anita Burchett, Orlinda Pamela Burger, Smithville Mike Burgess, Dickson Sherry Burrell, Murfreesboro Anne Burton. Culleoka Jan Bush. Shelbyville Ellen Bynum. FlintviUe Lee Anne Calvert, Springfield George Cantrell, Murfreesboro Molly Carlson, Murfreesboro Pamela Casev, Mt. Juliet Edwin Castile, Shelbyville Mark Carter, Murfreesboro Patty Chapman, Murfreesboro Wendell Cheatham, Nashville Patricia Cherry, Milton Candie Christie, Nashville Jana Clark, Chattanooga Ellen Clifton, Hohenwald Steve Coapman, Beech Grove Sherrie Lee Cochran, Joelton Hank Cofrances co, Chattanooga Lynn Cole, Smvrna Pamela Coleman, Hendersonville Karen Collins, Murfreesboro Marlon Collins, Nashville Steve Colvert, Smithville Vicky Conn, Nashville Donna Conquest, Goodlettsville Donna Cooke, Crossville Beth Corley, Shelbyville Tony Cothron. Greenbriar Larry Cotton, Chattanooga Rhonda Cowan, McMinnville Barbara Crews, Mt. Pleasant William Crocker, Atlanta, Ga, Mary Jane Crook, Nashville Burrell Crowell. Nashville Rebecca Currey, FlintviUe Charlotte Curtis. Lafayette Denise Dailet, Linden Kathy Dallas. Donelson Dennis Daltnn, Xashville Polly Dam. Murfreesboro Linda Danklefs, Sparta Judith Daniels. Murfreesboro Steve Dansbv, Nashville Carolyn Davis. Murfreesboro Pattie Davis. Murfreesboro Tom Davisson, San Francisco, Ca. Sandra Deaton. Nashville Sandra DeCoursey. Murfreesboro Debbra Denny. Murfreesboro Anne DeShano. Franklin Gerry Dickerson. Chattanooga LesLee Dodd. Murfreesboro Anurax Doogmai. Thailand Randall Dotson, Nashville -Jean B. Doyle. Murfreesboro Carol Douglas. Trappe. Pa. Kerry Dove. Chattanooga Debbie Downev. Hixson Peggy Doyle, Nashville Jim Dreaden. Nashville Glenn Duggin. Murfreesboro Edward F. Duke. Lewisburg Ray Duncan. Centerville Donna Dunn, Manchester Michael J. Dwyer. Nashville Becky Dye. Nashville Annette Eads, Ashland City Jenna Eagan. Lebanon Karen Early, Nashville Richard Early, Nashville I William K. Earp, Murfreesboro Lea Earwood, Columbia JelfEasnn, Nashville John F. Eastes, Murfreesboro Carolyn Eaton, Franklin Sara Edde. Lynchburg Debbie Edwards, Smyrna Steve Eidson, Madison Billy Elmer, Nashville Wayne Emery, Hixson David England, Nashville Tim England, Lafayette Wilma Ervin, Murfreesboro Cathy Estep, Madison Sondra Estes, Nashville Candi Evans, Cincinnati. Ohio Kevin Evetts, Greenbriar Lucinda Ezell, Nashville Louanne Ezell. Nashville Vicki Farris, Lake Charles, La. Pieter Favier, Nashville Paul Felker. Pulaski Cheryl Ferris, Murfreesboro Jeff Fields, Donelson Rose Fitzsimmons, Boonshil Justin Floyd. TuUahoma Bruce Flynn, Smyrna Marilyn Ford. Woodbury Danny Foster, Nashville Gene Foster, Murfreesboro Tim Fox, Nashville Robert France-con. Nashville Patricia Franklin. Gainesboro Wayne Franklin. Nashville Mike Freeman. Murfreesboro Gerlad FuUerton. Lewisburg Bill Galbreth, Nashville Tom Galloway, Cincinnati. Ohio Kevin J. Gandy. Murfreesboro Stephanie Gann, Ridgetop Ronald Gaw. Old Hickory Kenneth George, Ridley Park. Pa. Robert Gibson, Smyrna Cindy Gill, Nashville Gloria Gill, Petersburg Debbie Gillespie, Five Points Karen Gillespie, Franklin Susan Gilmer, Nashville Velda Gipson, Decherd Jennie Givens, Murfreesboro Ronald Glenn, Chattanooga Donna Glover, Pulaski Kathy Goff, Nashville Alice Goodloe, Gallatin Jackie Gregory, Hartsville Dan Griffin, Nashville Michael Griffin, Smyrna Denise Griffith, Dunlap Jan Groom, Franklin Kent Groves, Portland Phil Hackett, Carthage Linda Haile, Nashville Jimmy Haley, Murfreesboro Bruce Hall, Brentwood Jeff Hall, Donelson Kelly Hall, South Pittsburg Geneva Hamilton, Mt. Juliet Robbie Hancock, Springfield Gerald Haney, Smyrna Jay Harness. Chattanooga Betty Harrison, Lebanon Jerry Harrison, Spring Hill Gary Heckle, Nashville Janet Helton, Antioch Sherry Hemontolor, Lebanon Steve Henegar, Woodbury Kenny Herndon, Springfield Jackie Hicklen. Nolensville Kim Hill, Palmer Tim Hines, Nashville Sheryl Hitchcock, McMinnville Jeffrey Hiter, Murfreesboro Barbara Hoagland, Carthage Sandra Holcomb, Marietta, Ga. Greg Holder, Fayetteville Lee Ann Holland, Dayton Lynda Holloway, Shelbyville Melissa Honig, Murfreesboro Rebecca Hood, Murfreesboro Tom Hoover, Murfreesboro James L. House, Nashville Clyde Howell, Nashville Dorothy Howell, Summertown Debbie Huber, Winchester C. B. Huddleston, Murfreesboro Debbie Hudson, Columbia Roger Hudson. Watertown Bobby Hughes. Carthage Mughes. Auburn Town Marie Hunt. Bluff Creek Angela Hunter. Murfreesboro Don Hutcheson. Tracy City Janet Isbell. Fayetteville Bill Isom. Nashville Connie Jackson, Decherd Horace Jackson. Eagleville Eddie Jacobs. Murfreesboro David James. Greenbriar Dan Jamison. Murfreesboro Marge Janecke. Murfreesboro Dorcel Jenkins. Nashville Candy Jennings. Madison Denise Jennings. Columbia Rickie Jennings. Lebanon Martha Jernigan. Murfreesboro Bill Johnson. Nashville Brent Johnson. Nashville Gary Johnson, Murfreesboro Herb Johnson. Barberton. Ohio Joanne Johnson. Tullahoma Teresa Johnson, Smyrna Richard Johnston. Pulaski Debbie Jones. Columbia Joycelyn Jones, Nashville Mary Lee Jones. McMinnville Teresa Jones Lafayette Jeffrey Justice. Greenbriar Anita Kanday. Nashville Jim Kelton. Murfreesboro Debbe Kerr, Nashville Thong-Chai Khidathong. Woodbury Kim Kilgore, Tracy City Jo Ann Kincaid, Minor Hill Buster King, Murfreesboro James King, Bell Buckle Lynda Kinningham. Cowan Tommy Kirkland, Greenbriar Margie Knickerbocker, Nashville Dickie Knox, Woodbury Steve Kolbe, Estill Springs Sally Krakoviak, Oak Ridge Susan Krebs, Nashville Kary Krebs, Nashville Terri Lamb, Nashville Imelda Lamprecht, Loretta Richard Langtord, Nashville Debbie Lankford, Lyles Donald Law, Hendersonville Ed Leeson, Winchester Charles Leffel, Lebanon Angela Lemmon, Shelbyville Margie Lewis, Bon Aqua Susan Lewis. Franklin Ivy Leung, Hong Kong Steve Lillard. Chattanooga Gail Liner, Cleveland Phyllis Lisenbee, Gallatin Karen Lish, Nashville Mike Lisle, Nashville Keith Locke. Shelbyville Debbie Logue, Shelbyville Karen Long, Old Hickory Stan Lopp, Lawrenceburg Patricia Lorance, Murfreesboro Bobo Loy, McAllen, Tex. David Luna. Tullahoma Hilda Luna. Sparta Pam Luna, Nashville Steve Lunn, Chattanooga Charley Luter. Dickson Denney Lutz. Joelton John Maggott, Cleveland, Ohio Glenda Malugin, Nashville Sharon Mangano, Columbia 300 Pat Mann, Chattanooga Jane Mansfield, Fayetteville Laurie Marinaro, Nashville Mike Martin. Tullahoma David Mastin. Nashville Mark Mathis, Cleveland Virginia Mayes, Murfreesboro Martha McKee, Milton Carl R. McKinney. Lebanon Earline McKinney. Chattanooga James McMasters, Minor Hii: Pete McNamee, Nashville Mike McVay, Nashville Chad Meadow. Murtreesboro Rita Melson, Shelbyville Anita Melton, Woodbury Linda Merrill. Hillsboro John Messick. Murfreesboro Richard Metelka. Nashville Karen Miles, Murfreesboro Donald Miller, Manchester Mielissa Miller. Hillsboro Barbara Minnear, Cookeville David Monks, Fayetteville Jane Moore, McMinnville Patricia Moore, Woodbury Don Morgan. Shelbyville Matthew Morgan. Madison Michael Morris. Bellevue GarvMudd. Old Hickory Ennis Murphy, Columbia Carole MuUins, McMinnville Ann Myers. Manchester Kathy Naylor, Jackson Susan Nelson, Clarksville Michael Nestor. Dickson 301 Mike Nevels, Huntsville. Ala. Randy Nev, New Lebanon, Ohio Vat Che Ng, Hong Kong Kay Nichols, Winchester Bruce Nolen, Johnson City Sandy Nuismer, Nashville Lynn Nunley. Palmer Kim Oakley, Tullahoma Beverly Ogles, Murfreesboro Kathy Ogles. Antioch Adebola Okubadejo, Nigeria Danny O ' Neal, Dickson Evaristus Onwumere, Nigeria Maria Orlando, Oak Ridge Kathryn Overholser, Tullahoma Michael Owen, Smithville Regina Ownes, Hendersonville Bolakinmi Oyebanjo, West Nigeria Alfreda Padron, Venezuela John Palmer. Lewisburg Barre Pannell, Chattanooga Therese Parchman, Columbia Vickie Parker, Nashville Debra Parsons, Unionville Frances Patterson, Murfreesboro Jay Petterson, Nashville Sherry Paysinger, Ardmore Bill Pearcy, Lascassas Michael Pearigen, Nashville James Penner, Murfreesboro Dee Penny .Murfreesboro Ken Peppers, Nashville Cindy Phelps, Paris Mary E. Phillips, Murfreesboro Powell Phillips. Nashville George Philpot. Ardmore Nancy Pierce, Murfreesboro Darlene Pigg. Fayetteville Claudia Pilkinton, Nashville Pam Pitt, Springfield Anthony Poff, Big Stone Gap, Va. Patricia Pollock. Tullahoma Phyllis Powell, Nashville Rhonda Powell, Murfreesboro Ruth Powers. Hendersonville Tana Prince, Centerville Teresa Price, Ripley Kathie Pruett, Waverly 302 Tom Pugh. Manchester Earl Pullen. Lewisburg Debra Pullin, Daytnn Vicky Quails, Linden Ina Quarles. Watertown Susan Quarles. Jasper Dennis Rat ' tield, Murtreesboro Jim Ragland, Nashville Bill Randolph, Knoxville Liz Redmond, Brentwood Janet Reeves, Nashville Richard Reuhland. Woodbury James Bell Rich, Carthage Joan Richards. Chattanooga Mike Riddle, Loretto Tim Riley, Columbia Joel Rivers, Dickson Anita Robinson, Murtreesboro Larry Robinson, Nashville Randy Robinson. Nashville Ray Roden, Murfreesboro Chris Rogers. Jasper Donald Roney. Hermitage Steve Ruckart. Oak Ridge Mike Rucker. Nashville Rebecca Rumbaugh, Dickson Sharon Russell, Nashville Ann Rutledge, Chattanooga Brenda Rutledge, Willoughby, Ohio Regina Sadler. Shelbyville Russ Saindon. Nashville JoAnne Sanders. Madison Phyllis Sanders, Pulaski Terry Sanders, Centerville Keith Sarver, Chattanooga Nancv Scarlett, Murfreesboro Ben Scruggs, Indianapolis, Ind. Myra Searcy, Portland Michael Searle, Franklin Bill Seifreid, Towako, N.J. Janice Sharber, Nashville Chuck Snow. Madison Sandy Shearin. Old Hickory Larry Shelton, Pelham Becky Sherwin, Lebanon Gerald Skelton, Waynesboro Cecile Sibley. Gallatin Jimmy Simms, Ardmore Margie Skinner, Donelson Paula Slater, Murfreesboro Brenda Smartt, Hermitage Joni Smartt, Nashville Carol Smith, Nashville Diccie Smith, Murfreesboro Donny Smith, Murfreesboro J. C. Smith, Winchester Karen Smith, Springfield Linda Smith. Milton Lynne Smith. East Ridge Shervl Smith. Carrollton, Ga. Victor Smith, Nashville Terry Smithson, Chattanooga Freddie Snell, Murfreesboro Pam Snoddv. Gallatin Chrissie Snyder, Brentwood Stephanie Sole, South Africa Frances Sowell, Columbia Pam Sparkman. Franklin Sally Stammer, Lewisburg David Stamps, Nashville Randy Stanley, Chattanooga Sandra Steagall, Rockvale Ken Stevenson, Signal Mountain Allen Stewart, Shelbvville Judy Stinson, Dickson Glenn Stone, Cattanooga James Stutts, Waynesboro Clayta Sullivan, Murfreesboro Ricky Sweeney, Chapel Hill EdTaaffe, Patchogue, N.Y. 304 Karen Tate. Whitwell Danujchsut Tawinprawat, Thailand Debi Taylor, Murfreesboro Paul Taylor, Cleveland Sylvia Taylor, Carthage Steve Taylor. Hixson Terry Tenpenny, Woodbury James Thomas, Watertown Paul Thomas, Lawrenceburg DtbraThomason, Nashville Larry Thompson, Nashville Teresa Thompson, Lebanon Jimmy Throneberry. Murfreesboro JoannThurman, Nashville Keith Trice, Lawrenceburg Teresa Selene, Centerville Melinda Tingle, Lewisburg Terry Trammell, Chattanooga Glenda Travis, Winchester Mary Evelyn Tubb, Carthage Rissa Tucker, Crossville Debbie Tuggle. Mt. Juliet Carol Turner, Nashville Barbara Tuthill. TuUahoma Mickey Tyler. Murfreesboro Deborah Tyree, Lebanon Donna Vanderbilt. Cowan Lori Van Hooser, Ooltewah Bonnie Vannatta. Shelbyville Connie Vannatta, Shelbyville Larry Vaughn. Nashville Miles Vickers, Madison Patricia Victory, Nashville Cathy Walker, Columbia Duane Walker, McMinnville Randv Walker, McMinnville John Wallace, Nashville Nancy Walling, Springfield Harrell Ward, Hendersonville Sharon Ward, East Ridge Mike Warren, Milan Kenneth Watson, Nashville Joyce Welchance, Murfreesboro Lu Ann Wells, Springfield Mike Wesson. Manchester Phillip West. Manchester Anthony Westmoreland. Celina Teri White. Smyrna 305 John Whitley, Murfreesboro Kenny White. Nashville Pam White, Carthage Monty Willey, Murfreesboro Linda Wilkerson, Lawrenceburg Rod Wilkins, Nashville Elyse Wilkinson, Chattanooga Steve Willard, Signal Mountain Debbie C. Wilson, Dayton Jan Wilson, Crossville Sonja Winsett, Murfreesboro Russell Wolfe, White Bluff Melody Womack, Shelbyville Randy Womack, Hendersonville Maury Wood, Cornersville Ann Woodall, Murfreesboro Brenda Woosley, Shelbyville Terri Woosley, Nashville Charles Woodson. Eagleville Susan Working, Manchester Tom Wright, Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Alice Yates, Cross Pines Fran Yeargan, Chapel Hill Donna ' ounK, McMinnviUe Peggy Young, Nashville Reva Zeigler, Hixson David Zoccola, Nashville Danny Zoccola, Nashville Steve Abboit, Nashville Mike Ahston. Rockwood John C. Adams, Knoxville Sherry Adams, Springfield Joe Adcock, Bell Buckle Michael Adcock, Smithville Michele Adcock, Smithville Joe Agee, Alexandria Joel Akers, Dog Branch Jan Albright, Nashville Sue Alcorn, Murfreesboro Connie Alexander, Chattanooga Janet Alexander, .Savannah Stan Alexander, Nashville Judy Allen, Nashville Michael Allen, Auburntown Cleta Allison, Manchester Sam Alsup, I ebanon Jenny Ammons, Columbia David Anderson, Portland 306 SOPHOMORES Karen Anderson. Madison Selen Anderson, Smvrna Reid Andrews, Alexandria Jim Arnev, Nashville Sharon, Averitte, Murtreesboro Cynthia Avers. Winchester Patricia Bailey. TuUahoma Bobby Bain, Mt. Pleasant Dianna Ball. Cleveland Debbie Baltimore. Nashville T. •!. Banks, Woodbury Julie Barker, Chattanooga Patricia Barry, Shelbypille Janet Basse, Murfreesboro Arthur Bass, Cowan David Bass. Nashville Valerie Bass. Chattanooga Mike Batey, Murtreesboro Larry Bates, LobelviUe Melvin Baumgardner, Nashville Pam Bearden, Nashville Carol Ann Beavers, Pikeville Margaret Beckler, Ocoee 307 Janice Bedsworth, Memphis Debbie Bell. Nashville Susan Bennett, Chattanooga Holly Benton, Cleveland Julia Bethay, Memphis Jerry Betty, Antioch Charles Blackman, Nashville Paula Blankenship, Smithville James Bland, Mt. Juliet Barbara Blanton, Unionville Janice Blazer, Nashville Richard Boehm, Nashville Eva Boiko, Lavergne Tana Bowles, Stanton Nikki Bowman, Chattanooga Jimmie Bouldin, McMinnville Donna Boyington, Nashville Terri Bramblett, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Odell Braswell, Goodlettsville Linda Brayford, Chattanooga Bill Brewer, Walter Hill Carolyn Bridges, Madison Carey Brooks, Fayetteville Mark Brothers, Bell Buckle Billy Brown, Springfield Judy Brown, Manchester Mike Brown, Unionville Larry Bucy, Lebanon Butch Burns, Murfreesboro W.C.Butler, Pulaski Karen Butner, Nashville David Caldwell, Cleveland Judy Caffey. Murfreesboro Kathy Campbell, Nashville Diane Cantelmo. Milan David Carpenter. Nashville Betty Kay Carter. South Pittsbur Brenda Carroll. Hendersonville Jane Carrol. Murfreesboro Dan ny Carver. Carthage Randal Caruthers. Nashville Kenny Cathey. Columbia John Chadwell. Nashville Jim Chandler. Nashville Cindy Chapman. Murfreesboro CvTidra Cheatham. Pulaski Robert Cherry. Dickson Jim Chitwood. Nashville Cathy Cleveland. Sweetwater Leslie Cobble. Chattanooga Craig Collins. Murfreesboro Mike Collins. Dickson Phyllis Cook. Centerville Kenneth Cooper, Nashville Randy Cornwell. Columbia Greg Cortner. Biell Buckle Angle Cowan. Jackson Vickie Couts. Springfield Melvin Crafton. Franklin Philip Craighead. Lebanon Wesley Crews. Shelbyville David Cronev. Nashville Susan Cross. McMinnville Sue Culp. Nashville Josephscurtis. Madison Steve Curtis. Shelbyville Christi Dabbs. Nashville Jimmy Damron. Lynchburg Mike Daniel. Whites Creek James Darnell, Murfreesboro Sue Davenport, Smyrna Gary Davis, McMinnville Gail Davis, Chattanooga John Davis. Nashville Mart Davis. Nashville Susan Davis. McMinnville Mark Deffendall. Lebanon Julia Deakins. South Pittsburg Michael Deal. Madison Kathy Dean. Nashville Darryl Deason, Shelbyville Sandra DeTarville, McMinnville Cathy Dillehay, Hendersonville Steve Dinberg, Carthage. N.Y. Douglas Dodd, Madison Donna Donnell, Nashville Beverly Dorris. Nashville Jack Dotson, Nashville Jacqueline Dotson, Huntland Jesse Dotson, Franklin Carolyn Dover, Nashville Mark Drake, Orlinda John Drake, Nashville Randy Drake, Memphis Ann Dunavant, Pulaski Bob Duncan, Nashville Deidra Duncan, Nanchester Janna Duke. Nashville Dana Dunn, Ocoee Derrick Durham, Nashville Cathy Eddings, Westmoreland Nancy Edwards, Wartrace Dale Eley, Shelbyville Mary Rose Ensor, South Pittsburg David Erwin, Frankewing Gore Erwvin, Lynchburg Vickie Erwin, Murfreesboro Tom Essary, Memphis Deborah Evans, McMinnville Joy Evans, Clifton Rusty Evans, Pelham Bob Farrar, Brentwood Gary Farris, Winchester Nancy Fehn, Chattanooga Allison Ferris, Murfreesboro Debbie Fewell, TuUahoma Larry Fitzgerald, Pulaski Steve Flanagan, Louisville, Ky. Susy Florida, Murfreesboro Judy Floyd, Chattanooga Beverly Fox, Soddy Daisy Randall Francis, Woodbury Randall Frederick, Nashvill Kaye Freeman, Portland Debbie Fuqua, Nashville Joyce Fuqua, Nashville Ricky Fuqua, Mt. Juliet Rex Gaither, Nashville Stephen Galloway, Chattanooga Daniel Gammon, Smyrna Jan Gant, Nashville Mary E. Garrett, Manchester Sarah Gentry, Smyrna Bettie George, Fayetteville David Gibbs, Nashville Chuck Giles. Signal Mountain Nancy Gill, Nashville Lane Gillum, Bumpus Mills Ann Gilmore, Manchester Mike Gilmore, Bell Buckle Duwayne Glasner, Estill Springs Carl Good, Smithville Connie Gordon, Shelbyville Cindy Graham, Columbia Carolyn Greek, Nashville Jimmy Green, Bon Aqua Johnny Green, Carthage Regina Green, Lebanon Geary Grere, Ridgetop Sarita Gregory, Hartsville Michael Grenley, Nashville Jamie Griffith, Chattanooga Lorrie Griffith, Nashville Lisa Grimer, Hohenwald Carlotta Guffey. Athens Debbie Guthoerl, Nashville Melinda Hale, Fayetteville Sallv Hale, Libertv Dwight Hall, Baltimore, Md. Tim Hamilton, Chattanooga Jeff Harlan, Columbia Sandy Harper, Cowan Mike Harris, Smyrna Jerry Harwell, Nashville Charlie Harrison, Murfreesboro Katie Harris, Chapel Hill Wendell Harris, Shelbyville Edward Hassell, Waynesboro Barbara Hastings, Nashville Beth Hatcher, Fayetteville Marilyn Hatfield, Spring Hill Rickland Hatfield, Huntsville, Ala Pamela Hayes, Nashville Anita Haynes, Murfreesboro Sandra Haynes, Tracy City Cheryl Hendricks, Nashville Stephen Hendrix, Chattanooga Barbara Hentges, Murfreesboro Pam Hiett, Riddleton Ann Hittinger, Antioch Waymnn Hnbbs, McMinnville Cynthia Hobson, Ardmore Laverne Holbrook, Kingston Steffan Holder, Shelbyville Allan Holladay, Oak Ridge Mark HoUaway, Nashville Vicki Hollins, Old Hickory Oayle Holmes. Nashville Kenneth Honeycutt, Murfreesboro Kay Horner, Murfreesboro Jennifer Howard, Murfreesboro HoUye Howell, Chattanooga Becky Huff, Nashville Connie Hughes, Winchester Stan Humphrey, Columbia John Hunter, White Bluff Gail Hunton, Murfreesboro Billv Hutcherson, Nashville Donnie Hutcherson, Hixson Doug Hutchinson, Bell Buckle David Hyde, Bristol Veronica Irby, Woodbury Debbie Jackson, Old tiickory Sherrie Jackson, Mt. Juliet Robert Allen James, Murfreesboro Wynona James. Colorado .Springs, Colo Gail Jeffers, Chattanooga Kretta Jennings, Woodbury Janie Jiles. Dayton Carolyn Johnson. Soddv Daisy Jim Johnson. Brentwood Karen Johnson. Nashville Ronnie Johnson, Gallatin Russ Johnson, Nashville Lynn Johnston, Nashville Danny Jones, Nashville Glenda Jones. Lebanon Trina Jones, Memphis Leo Yee-to Jung. Hong Kong Terry Keathley. Oak Ridge Teresa Keaton. Alexandria Gary Keel. Chattanooga David Kelly, Joelton Alice Kelsay, Chattanooga Deborah Kennedy. Nashville Colleen Keogh. Nashville William Ketron. Murfreesboro James Kev, Murfreesboro Candy King, White Bluff Del King, Nashville Ricky King, Nashville Shirley King, Clinton Betty Kittrell, Carthage Elizabeth Klaus, Murfreesboro John Kneisel, Nashville Marcia Knight, Nashville Teresa Kreitzer, White Bluff Deborah Ladd, Murfreesboro Burt Landsers, Shelbyville John Lawrence, Nashville Stacy Lawson, Quebec Thomas Lawson, Gallatin Cathey Lee, Bell Buckle Garry Lee, Atlanta, Ga. Barbara Leech, Nashville Mike Legg, Dickson 313 Alain Leung. Hong Kong Howard Levy, Nashville Stan Lillie. Madison Jim Ling, Chattanooga Garry Lewis, Decatur Ann Long, Knoxville Charles Logsdon, Smyrna Diane Lowry. Pulaski Sherri Luttrell, Huntland John Maher, Cincinnati, Ohio Kay Marler, Chattanooga Harold Martin, Nashville Emil Marugg. Nashville Edward Mason, Nashville Karen Matthews, Lebanon Dennis Mattox, Lawrenceburg Betty Mayberry, Gallatin Lucinda Mayhall, Chattanooga Rhonda May nor, Dayton Donald Maxedon, Columbia Richard McBride. Nashville Linda McCauley, Fayetteville Marty McClain, Hendersonville Donna McClary, Chattanooga Dave McCord, Nashville Rick McCraney, Nashville Carol McCrary, Readyville Joyce McCullough, Manchester Ladell McCullough, Manchester Deborah McDearman, Portland Kristin McGowan, Brentwood Joe McHenry, Milton Doyle McKee, Columbia Nancy McKinley, Cleveland Betsy McKinnon, Shelbyville Nicholas Meador, Columbia Bobby Medlen, Murfreesboro John Merrill, Murfreesboro Bubba Messick, Murfreesboro Carroll Methvin, Lawrenceburg Erick Meyers, Nashville Barry Miller, Nashville Billy Miller, Lewisburg Ervin Miller, Lewisburg Terry Misenhimer, West Point Barry Mitchell, Nashville Ben Mitchell, Linden June Moore, Fayetteville Shelia Moore. TuUahoma Sue Moore. Nashville Teela Moore, Fayetteville Yolanda Moore, Smithville Billie Morgan, Murfreesboro Honey Morgan, Chattanooga Mike Morgan. Nashville Bettv Morris, Murfreesboro Nancy Moseley, Nashville Sherrv Motlow, TuUahoma John Murley. Gallatin Brenda Murray, Charlotte Irfin Nurjansjah, Jakarta Lance Nuckolls. Washington, D.C. Connie Nicholson, Columbia Debbie Newcomb, Franklin Paula New, Nashville Samuel Otaigbe, Nigeria Tom Ostrom, TuUahoma Teresa Odom, Madison Randy O ' Brien, Murfreesboro Elaine Parris, Savannah Dede Patrick, Hendersonville Bill Patton, Loudon Bonnie Patton, Nashville Charles Pearcy, Smyrna Sallie Pearsall, Donelson Jean Peay, Murfreesboro Kelly Perkins, Hixson Dennis Petty, Nashville Bill Phillips, Bell Buckle Debbie Pillon, Nashville Leo Pinkstaff, Savannah Naleta Poole. Cornersville On Nai Poon, Hong Kong Thomas Potts, Shelbyville Tianchai Pravahanavin, Thailand •Joy Price, Nashville Donald Preston, Woodbury Ricky Quarles, Springfield David Rather, Mt. Juliet Rhonda Ray, Nashville Paul Rebmann, Manchester Mary Reese, Tullahoma Gay Reeves, Manchester Elizabeth Renegar, Shelbyville Glenn Reinhardt, Pittsburgh, Pa. •Jan Rich, Columbia Nancy Riser, Murfreesboro Barry Robertson, Nashville Brian Robertson, Nashville Amv Robinson, Nashville Donna Robinson, Liberty Ellen Robinson, .Jackson •Jan Robinson, Nashville Kathy Robinson, Chagganooga Lynnisse Roehrich, Nashville Danny Roller, Frog Pond Sandra Rollins, Lebanon Carol Rogers, Nashville Lynne Rogers, White House Bill Rosenbalm, Ooltewah •Jan Rost, Pulaski Molly Rozell, Chapel Hill •- -i -. ' f Phyllis Rushing. Leoma Diane Russell. Nashville Laura Russell. Signal Mountain Scotty Rye, Springfield Samir Seleh, Nashville Brenda Sartin. Murfreesboro Linda Schutt. Nashville Jeannie Scott. Shelbyville Gregory Segroves. Nashville Denise Seliga. Smithville Debbie Sells. Jamestown Gerry Shannon. .Ardmore Jane Sharpton. Nashville Gary Shelton. Nashville Michael Shelton. Nashville Connie Shrum. Carthage Lester Simpson. Nashville Rita Sisk. Winchester Charlie Smith. Belvidere Cora Smith. White House Henry Smith. Nashville Kathy Smith. Lenoir City Larry Smith. McMinnville Linda Smith. Chattanooga Meri Smith. CornersviUe Phillip Smith, Nashville Sally Smith. McMinnville Thelda Smith. L ' nionville Rhonda Smithson. Bethesda Thomas Snow. Cincinnati, Ohio James Sontany, Arrington Chantho Sourinho, Laos Steve Spencer, Nashville James Spivey, Nashville Johnny Stansell. Chattanooga Phvllis Stevenson. Frankewing Eddie Stewart. Murtreesboro Mary Frances Stewart. Lebanon James Stoltz. Columbia Karon Stone. Shelbyville Joe Ste akley. Nashville Robin Street. Madison Ann Sullivan. Oak Ridge Phil Sweeney. Nashville Warren Tate. Chattanooga Cindy Taylor. Carthage Gloria Teal. Manchester Renee Terrell. Nashville 317 Terry Terrell, Smithville Charlie Thomas, Five Points Debbie Thomasson, Jasper Deb Thompson, Jasper Mary Beth Thurman, Knoxville Pat Tittle, Chattanooga Judy Titus, Nashville Michael Todd, Murfreesboro Betty Tomerlin, Pulaski Melvin Toombs, Smyrna Paul Tosh, Kingsport Sherry Tribble, Vanderberg, Cal. RickyTroutt, Chapel Hill Anthony Tucker, Murfreesboro Kenny Tucker, Murfreesboro Patsy Turner, Nashville Ed Underwood, Franklin Nancy Vandiver, Nashville Roger Vaughn, Wrigley Mary Ruth Wagner, WhitweL Barry Walker, Soddy Daisy Brenda Walker, Maryville Stan Walker, Chattanooga Bruce Wallace, Nashville Dale Wallace, Nashville Darlene Ward, Winchester Jerry Ward, Memphis Jim Ward, Murfreesboro Rex Warden, Shelbyville Rick Warf, Cornersville Bob Warren, Murfreesboro Jackie Watts, Brentwood Debbie Weatherspooon. Centerville Debo rah Webb, Celina Kenneth Webb, Lawrenceburg Bill Weiglein, Clearwater, Fla. Tom Weingartner, Cleves, Ohio Charlene Weir, Flintville Sissy Weiss, Columbia Carol Welch, Petersburg Dennis Weldon, Nashville Joe West, Chapel Hill Denise Westerbeck, Lebanon Julian White. Ardmore Michael White, Nashville Stephen White, Dowelltown Mike Whitmer, Greenbriar Gary Whitt, Pulaski Dennis Wieck. Nashville Robert Wiggins, Lebanon June Wilkinson. White House Ed Williams, Murfreesboro Rick Williams, Lebanon Tricia Williams, Nashville Barbara Williamson, McMinnville Chris Wilson. Nashville Frances Wilson, Chattanooga Penny Wilson, Winchester Kendall Wimmer, Harriman Ross Womack, Murfreesboro Pat Woodard, Nashville Ed Woodroof, Nashville Larry Woods. Ardmore Kevin Wright. Nashville Marty Wright, Nashville Lee Yount, Kingston Phil Young. Hendersonville Melody Young. Murfreesboro Gary Young. McMinnville Alfred Young, Madison Jeff Yoes, Shelby ville Marv Ann Yeaman. Nashville Shelia Adams. Murfreesboro Terry Adams. Manchester William Aldridge. Nashville Vonda Allbright, Nashville Burgess Allen. McMinnville Glenda Allen. Madison Owen Allen. Dixon Springs Nancy Allen. Nashville Martadha Al-Wahab. Iraq Paul Ambuehl. Brentwood Patsy Anderson. Manchester Marcia Apple. Nashville 319 Earlene Arnette, Nashville Larry Ashworth. Nashville Margaret Austin, Smyrna Marvin Badger, Lebanon Ken Baggett, Humbolt David Baggett, Nashville MyraBaird, Mt. .luliet Vicki Bailey, Chattanooga Debi Bailiff, Woodbury Steve Ballard, Bay Shore, N.Y. Jane Barnard, Athens Ronald Barnes. Donelson Marsha Barnett. Waynesboro Marjorie Barr, Columbia Angela Barton, Chattanooga Randell Baskin, Lebanon Stan Baskin, Murfree.sboro Rebecca Bass, Mt. Juliet John Batey, Murfreesboro Nancy Batey. Brentwood Diane Bayne. Nashville Bonita Bell, Wartrace Kim Bennett. Centertown. Ky Dottie Benton. Chattanooga Connie Beavers, Frankewing Don Bingham, Smyrna Paul Binkley, Nashville Cathev Blackburn. Franklin Ginny Blincoe, .Nolensville Danny Boggs. Murfreesboro Cathy Boshears. Mt. Pleasant Claudette Bowen. Readyville Darrick Bowman. Murfreesboro Charlene Boyd, Ashland City Brenda Brackins. Sevierville Kevin Braden. Nashville Jeff Braly. Pulaski Barry Brown, Gallatin Debbie Brown. Nashville Lanora Bryant. Lawrenceburg 320 Michael Bryant, Tracy City Charlotte Buche. Birmingham. Ala. Laura Bunting, Murfreesboro Charles Burch. Old Hickory Sharon Burgess, Cornersville Richard Burks. Woodbury Dallas Burns. EagleviUe Grady Burr. Manchester Robert Burton, LaGuardo •James Buttram, Athens Carol Campbell. TuUahoma John Campbell. Shelbyville Lyndon Campbell. .St. Louis, Mo. Michael Campbell. Hixson Sandra Caplinger, Dowelltown Debra Caraway. Nashville Nancy Carlisle. Franklin Deborah Carlton. Memphis Jane Carson. Murfreesboro Paul Carson. Nashville Victoria Cathcart. Dowelltown Glenn Cawthon, Murfreesboro Don Chambers. Nashville Rita Chapman. Pulaski CamilleChasteen. Atlanta. Ga. James Cheatham. Madison Ronnie Cheatham. Nashville Ted Cheatham. Pulaski Deborah Chester. Petersburg Betsy Child. Murfreesboro Jimmy Christman. McMinnville Jenne ClenDening. Nashville Dundee Clifton. Hohenwald Paul Coaklev. Gallatin Cathy Cobb, Jackson Jim Coffelt. Gatlinburg Pam Collins, Donelson Charles Coggin, Pulaski Connie Condra, Nashville John Cook, Summertown Judy Kay Cook, Tenn. Ridge Keith Cook. Nashville Carl Edward Cooper, Gallatin Patsy Corr, Madison Dana Cowan, McMinnville Sheron Craig, Nashville Steve Crass, Harriman Statia Creech, Centerville Kathy Crutcher, Lebanon Glinda Curtis. Taft Thomas Dabbs, Murfreesboro Justin W. Damron, TuUahoma John Blake Daniel, TuUahoma Terry Daniel, Woodbury Jim Daniels, Nashville Bob Davis, Harlan, Kv. Genrose Davis, Liberty Ken Davis, Alamo Randy Davis, Donelson Larry Dawson, Hendersonville Philip Day, Paducah, Ky. Michael Deaton, TuUahoma Mike Delvin, Nashville Ann Dement, Lascassas Karen Dement, TuUahoma Carol Denny. Milan Nancy Dick, Nashville Andrea Dick.son, Waverlv ToppEPS Trina Dodd, Sparta Thomas Dodson, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan Brenda Dorris, Gallatin Steve Dorris, Greenbrier Brenda Dooley, Ethridge Rexine Douthit, Fayetteville Julie Duncan, Old Hickory Mike Dziubak, New York, X.Y. Carla Eads, Nashville Celeste Eagle. Franklin Margaret Eastes, Murfreesboro Jeanette Eskew, Winchester Hopper Eldridge, Manchester Daphne Elkins, Cowan Debra Ervin, Columbia Roger Eslick, Lynchburg Jessica Fail. Jackson Thomas Faris, Winchester Randall Farris. Shelbyville Peggy Farrens, Milton Karen Fields, Watertown Elaine Finney. Hillsboro James Fitzgerald. Lebanon Janice Fleming. Murfreesboro Nancy Florida. Murfreesboro Deborah Flowers, Old Hickory Paula Floyd, Smyrna Peggy Floyd, Clifton David Fox, Centerville Edwin Fox, South Pittsburg Sandy Fox, Nashville Terry Frazier, Murfreesboro Robert Frazier, Shelbyville Charlotte Frazine. TuUahoma Charles Freeland, Cornersville Mike Freeman, Jackson Patrick Freeman, Westmoreland Marc Friedman, New York. N.Y. Karen Gaddes, Nashville Teresa Galloway, Nashville Bruce Garelick, Nassapequa, N.Y. Beverly Garner, Cowan Dennis Earner, Pelham Nancy Garner. Chattanooga 323 Kathryn Garrard, Murfreesboro Helen Garvin, Murfreesboro Kathy George, Mt. Juliet Gail Gienger, Joelton Rhonda Gilbert, Gallatin Ronnie Gillespie, Smyrna Nita Givens, Murfreesboro Dannie Glover. Milan Ceri Goad, Gallatin Beth Goodwin, Smithville Mike Gordon, Wrigley Steve Gordon, Miami, Fla. Don Green, Red Boiling Springs Sherrie Owen Green. Lebanon Doris Gregory, Gallatin Bruce Griffith, McMinnviUe Debby Griffin, Nashville Sandra Gross, Nashville Connie Groves, Portland Janice Hackett, Mt. Juliet Jay Hale, Smithville Barbara Ann Hall, Nashville Donnie Hamilton, Nashville Debra Haney, Smyrna James W. Hardin, Fayetteville Vivian Hardison, Nashville Diane Hardwick, Cleveland Dennis Hare, Chattanooga Gale, Harmon, McMinnviUe Brenda Jean Harvey, Oak Ridge Ernest L. Harrison II. Flintville Susan Bell. Jackson Diane Hartley, Murfreesboro Doris Haynes, Jackson Mike Hayes. Old Hickory Jeff Haynes, Nashville Ronnie Haynes, Murfreesboro Mary Heard. Chattanooga James Heath, Murfreesboro Robert Heatherly, Roseville, Mich. Bill Hardison, Nashville Paul Helton, HendersonviUe Ann Hemphill, FayetteviUe James Henning, TuUahoma Mary Lou Henry, McMinnville Doug Herd, Nashville Mimi Higgins, New Orleans. La. Coleman Highers, Lebanon Randy HiUhouse, Lawrenceburg Mary Himmelberg, Nashville Steve Hindman. Russellville, Ky. Vicki Holder, Hartsville Gary Hodgin. Lexington Elizabeth Holden. Murfreesboro Jerry Holt, Woodbury Christing Hopkins. Winchester Tom Hopton, Nashville Judy Horner. Shelbyville Amy Houston, Lexington Jan Hudson, Chattanooga Molly Huffman, Knoxville Janice Hughes, Nashville Jerry Hughey. Pulaski Joy Hunt, Mt. Juliet Gary Hunter. Nashville Denise Huntland. Rock Island Eddie Hunziker, Tracy City Patsy Hutchins. Murfreesboro Jan Jackson. Shelbyville Michael Jackson. Smyrna Paula Jamison, White House Marilyn Jennings. Woodbury Dorsey Johns, Pulaski James Johnson Jr.. Soddy Justin Johnson. Hillsboro Pam Johnson. Columbia Susan Johnson, Mt. Pleasant Donald Johnston, Murfreesboro Judy Joines, Cornersville Carolyn Jones, Liberty Dale Jones, Nashville Cathy Julia, Murfreesboro Arunee Kalas, Thailand Karen Kendall, Nashville Susan Kennedy, Nashville Cameron Kerr, Murfreesboro Nancy Knippers, Lawrenceburg Shawn Kidd, Antioch Glenn Kilgore, McMinnville Pamela King, Franklin Sue King, Lobelville Vylatte King, Cornersville Suan Kirkpatrick, Eustis, Fla. Linda Kite, TuUahoraa Phyllis Kittle, Chattanooga Herbert Knee, Winchester Carolyn Knight, Livingston Cheryl Knight, Murfreesboro Billy Krei, Jackson Ruth Krueger, Lawrenceburg Sylvia Kale, Nashville Hermes, Ladnier, Nashville James LaForge, Knoxville Roger Dwain Lamb, Shelbyville John Lambert, Nashville Earl Lamons, Carthage Sandye Lancaster, Woodbury William La nier, Cornersville Roxanne Lawrence, Nashville Keith Layne, Tracy City Thomas Lazenby, Nashville Alvin Lee, Nashville Stephen Lee, Smyrna Donna Lepper, Friendship Betsy Lett, Jackson 326 P L ) Moya Leuty, Hermitage Dennise Lewis, Butler Donna Lewis, Nashville Peggy Light, Nashville Debby Lightfoot, Birchwood •Jenny Liles. Lewisburg Bill Locke. Springfield Louis Lopez, New York, N.Y. Joe Loring, Smithville Teresa Love, Spring Hill Kerry Love, Nashville Cammv Lovelace, Brentwood Bobby Ray Lee, Starr, S.C. Jimmie A. Luna, Lebanon Jane Lundquist, Nashville John Lyons. Johnson City Diane Mackey, Winchester Sherrv Maddox, Columbia John Magish. Schenectady. N.Y. Chris Mahan. Lebanon Roy Major. Lebanon Jean H. Malone. Fayetteville John R. Malone, Fayetteville Janet Manasco, Humboldt Glenn Manley, Nashville Emily Ruth Mann. Hendersonville Libby Marcom. Jackson Martha Marcrom. Morrison Gayle Marish. Hopkinsville. Ky. Carol Martin. Shelbyville 327 Clyde Martin. Murfreesboro Debbie Martin. McMinnville Jimmy Martin. Windfall. Ind. Pam Martin. Hendersonville -Jane Massey. Gallatin Jimmy May, Elktnn Eddie Mayberry, Gallatin Beverly Ann Mayes. McMinnville Phyllis Mayo. Nashville Diane Mays. Madison Vic McKee. Nashville David McKnight. Nashville Bobby McCartt. Harriman Donna McCorpin. Dickson Grace McDonald, Hartsville Steven McFarland. Mobile. Ala. LisaMcGill. Shelbyville Pattye McGrew. Columbia Carla McLaughlin. Chattanooga Sandy McMillan, Cleveland Marilyn McNeese. Tullahoma Larry Mercer, Chattanooga Brenda Merrill, Hillsboro Jamie Methvin, Leoma Mauna Midgett, Joelton Allen Miller, Clarksville Barby Miller, Nashville Buddy Miller, Murfreesboro Gary Miller, Murfreesboro Wanda Miller, Murfreesboro William Miller, Murfreesboro Terry Mofield, Lebanon Robert Monyer II, Gallatin Beverly Moore, Madison Diane Moore, Manchester Donnie Moore. Pulaski Kathy Moore, Smithville Linda Moore, Madison Sandra Moore, Fremont, Neb. Wesley Moore, Woodbury Ronald Moreland, Nashville Butch Morris, Oneida Mary Jean Morrow. CuUeoka Johnny Murray. Nashville Lynn Myers, Chattanooga Karen Nelson, St. Petersburg, Fla Debbie Newsom, Hendersonville Harold Nipper, Murfreesboro Bobby Nixon, Smithville Charles Norman, Harrison James Norwood, Nashville James Oliver. Columbia Doby Osborne, Kingsport Buddy Ott, Murfreesboro Tom Owens, Spartanburg, S.C. Jessica Anne Parchman. Clarksville John Parker, Shelbyville 329 Richard Parker, Antioch Lueye Parks, Fayetteville Brenda Parris, Chattanooga Danna Parsons. Alexandria, Va, Diane Pauls, Chattanooga Kathv Peav, Hendersonville Jeffrey Peckham, Signal Mt. Bruce Pennington, Morrison Norma Perkins, Smyrna Charles Perry. Murfreesboro Larry Perry, Murfreesboro Niki Petterson, Murfreesboro DeJuan Pettie. Quebec Becky Phelps, Manchester Alfred Phillips III, St. Petersburg, Fla. •Jimmy Phillips, Lawrenceburg Teri Phillips. Nashville Dickie Pigg, Cornersville •Jane Pigg, Summertown M. Paula Pinder, Na.ssau Elaine Piper, Nashville William Piper, Gallatin Luanne Pitts, Murfreesboro Jennifer Plant, Waverly Richard Pockat. Murfreesboro Debra Lee Poole. Pulaski William Pope. Nashville Pam Potts, Madison Vickie Potts, Wartrace Jimmy Powell. Morganton, N.C. Craig Powers. South Bend. Ind. Mark Anthony Prater. McMinnville Steve Priest. Columbia Deborah Prince. Nashville Robert Proffitt. Tullahoma Koke-Lee Putnam, Nashville Janet Quarles. Nashville Cecelia D. Ray. Shelbyville Freddy Rawls. Springfield Charles Hill Reavis. Chattanooga J. M. Redmon. Wartburg Joy Reece, Madison Glyndon Reed. College Grove Jeanne Reed. Shelbyville Monika Reed. Nolensville Ronald Reed. Nolensville Connie Reeder. Nashville Edward L. Reese. Emmaus, Pa. Kirk Reeve, Gainesboro Donald Reeves, Nashville Richard Reeves, Nashville Pamela Jane Renegar, Shelbyville Steve F. Reynolds, S. Pittsburg Jan Rhodes, Linden James R. Richards, Loretto Neel Rideout, Nashville Donna Ries, Smyrna Christy Riggs, Nashville Debra Rigsby, Manchester Anthony Jay Riley, Nashville John Riser, Murfreesboro John Roberson, Chattanooga Gayle Roberts, Nashville Mike H. Roberts, Pulaski Suzanne Roberts, Lewisburg Joyce Robinson, Smithville Kathy Rodney, Franklin Kathy Rogalle, Manchester Charles Rolen, Murfreesboro Wayne Rollins, Altamont William Roper, Murfreesboro Jim Rowland. Eagleville Sherri Rowell, Fayetteville Carol Russell, Chattanooga Patricia Russell, Nashville Judy Sanders, Hermitage Diane Sanford, Mt. Juliet Brenda Sawyer, Nashville Jeff Scarborough, Jackson David Scarlett, Murfreesboro Linda Scott, Old Hickory Steve Searcv, Cottontown Sheila Sells, Henderson David Sharp, Nashville Leslie Sharber, Goodlettsville Tom Shea, Nashville Ken Shelton, Manchester Helen Sherrill, Hillsboro Vicki Sherrill, Franklin, Ind. Richard Shortridge, Manchester Randy Sides, Nashville William Simpson Jr., Pulaski Carl Sloan, Murfreesboro David Sloan III, Nashville Bettye Ann Smith, McMinnville Debbie Smith, Morrison Deborah Smith, Nashville James Smith. Mt. Pleasant Millard Smith, Murfreesboro Sheila Smith, Whitwell Stephen Smith, Nashville Steve Smith, Mt.. Juliet Wanda Smith, Nashville William Smith, Gallatin Pat Sneed, Gallatin Judv Snell, Manchester Karen Solomon, Tullahoma Kathy Sorrell, Columbia Mary Speck. Winchester Walt Spence, Manchester Rob Spruill, Cleveland Barrv Stafford, East Ridge Eddie Stahl, Winchester Jonathan Staples, Chattanooga Tim Startup, Greenbrier Terry Stepp, Murfreesboro James Stevens, Franklin Marv Stewart, Hurricane Mills Marjorie Stovall, Pulaski Nancy Stowers, Shelbyville Kathy Strong, Fayetteville Sherry Stuntz. Plymouth. Ind. Phillip Sullivan, Murfreesboro Kay Summers, Sparta 333 Harold R. Swafford, Birchwood Kathy Swesey, Lewisburg Sue Tanner, Crossville Tom Tate, TuUahoma Connie Taylor. Chattanooga Lorraine Taylor, Smyrna Richard Taylor, Murfreesboro Dianna Thomas. Mountain City Kyleen Thomas, Shelbyville Phil Thompson, Madison Pam Thoni, Nashville Randal Throneberrv, Shelbyville Robert Thurman, Hartsville Stella Thurmond, Jackson David Tipton, Gary Ind. Pam Travis. Nashville Ann Joy Tubb, Winchester Janette Tubb. Watertown Kay Turner, Lawrenceburg SonjaTuttle, Nashville Ben Tyree, Nashville Henry Veals, Murfreesboro Barbara Vess. Chattanooga Marianne Victorv. Nashville Bessie Wade. Murfreesboro Bobby Waggoner. Nashville Keven Waldron. Murfreesboro Diane Walker. Springfield Sylvia Joyce Walker. Lebanon Wanda Walker. Gallatin Angela Wallace. McMinnville Glyn Wallace, Gallatin Patty Wallace. Smyrna Jeffrey J. Walsh. Canton. Ohio Dan Walter. Portland Vel Warner, Oneida Tim Washan. Manchester Ronald K. Watkins. Lebanon Melissa Weatherford. .Murfreesboro Rita Kaye Weaver. Mt. Pleasant Joan Webb. Manchester Jack Welborn. Manchester Cathy West, Mt. Juliet Stephen Wheeler, Largo, Fla. Teresa Wheeler, Shelbyville Jackie Ann Whittaker, Nashville Allen White, College Gr ove Charles J. White, Logan, W. Virginia « - - .3 ;, i tt Eddie Williams, Decherd Larry White. Lafayette Mark Williams. Chattanooga Anita Wilmore. Carthage Betty Kaye Wilson, Rockvale Clyde Wilson. Murfreesboro Dick Wilson. Morrison Pam Wilson. Readyville Timothy Wilson. Gallatin Charley Winton, Manchester Randy Winton, Manchester Wayne Winton, Manchester Leighton Wood. Manchester Teresa Wood. Nashville Esther Woodard. Pulaski Deborah Woodbury. Nashville Sherry Woods. Murfreesboro Richard Wooton. Smvrna Nancy Wyatt. Carthage Donna Yates. Winchester Virginia Fleming, Spring City Ronnie Fischer, Manchester Charles Haney, Murfreesboro Mary King, Murfreesboro Rita Lago, Belo Horizonte, Brazil Deborah Magish, El Paso. Tex. Hiram G. Langley. Chattanooga Milton McSpadden, Athens Margaret Scott. Hendersonville William Turner. Pulaski 335 GRADUATES Kathy Abbott. Nashville Claudette Acuff. Murfreesboro Robert Acuff. Nashville Chase Adams, Murfreesboro Larry Adams. Manchester Patricia Adcock. Murfreesboro William Adcock, Murfreesboro Deborah Alexander. Donelson George Alford, Murfreesboro David Allen. Lawrenceburg Gayle Allen, Lebanon George Allen, .Alexandria Mary Allen, Murfreesboro Maurice Allison, Bristol Brady Allred, Loretto Daranee Phadla ne-Anake. Murfreesboro Glenn Anderson, Murfreesboro Vicki Anderson, Nashville Marcia Andertnn, Brentwood Kathy Arbeiter, Murfreesboro Marion Arbuckle, Cleveland Danny Arnold, Wartrace Harriet Arnold, Manchester Jack Arnold, Madison Linda Arnold, Manchester Debbie Ashby, Murfreesboro Larry Ashmore, Murfreesboro Stephen Assan, Murfreesboro Salem Aswad, Murfreesboro Linda Ayers, Summertown Geneva Bagwell, Old Hickory Hugh Baker, Murfreesboro Lillian Baker, McMinnville Richard Baker, Murfreesboro Ken Baltzer, Murfreesboro Brian Banner, Murfreesboro Janet Barber, Murfreesboro Pat Barlar, Murfreesboro Eugene Barnes, Murfreesboro Harold Barnett, Murfreesboro Rick Barnett, Murfreesboro Janice Barr, Philadelphia Clark Barry, Nashville Suzanne Bass, Nashville Mike Bateman, Nashville Diane Bates, Mt. Juliet John Baumgartner. Murfreesboro Zeke Baxter. Murfreesboro Debbie Beadle. Frankewing Chris Beam, Murfreesboro Tommy Bean, Murfreesboro Ann Beard, Nashville Mike Beasley, Hartsville Sue Beasley. Franklin Jim Beavers, Waynesboro Pam Beavers, Fayetteville Nancy Beckham, Murfreesboro Clifton Beckwith, Murfreesboro Jean Beech, Lewisburg Gordon Bell, Murfreesboro Michael Bell, Murfreesboro David Bennett, Antioch Marilyn Bennett, Antioch Robert Bice, Murfreesboro Paul Billingham, Nashville James Bimson. Murfreesboro Betty Bingham. Bell Buckle Dianna Binkley, Nashville James Black, Murfreesboro Pat Blackman, Antioch Freda Blackwell, Murfreesboro Doris Blank, Nashville Diane Blocker, Murfreesboro David Boehms, Goodlettsville Sharon Bone, Murfreesboro Ronald Bonner, Murfreesboro Lawerence Booker, Murfreesboro Rhonda Booker, Murfreesboro Harold Boone, Nashville Becky Bowman, Murfreesboro Gary Goykin, Lebanon Vivian Bracy, Nashville Ronald Braden, Murfreesboro Martha Bradshaw, Lebanon Nancy Branch, Murfreesboro Le Roy Brandon. Readyville Ronald Brannom, Murfreesboro Billy Bransford, Lafayette Durward Brantley, Shelbyville James Brent, Nashville Maureen Brewer, Columbia Suzanne Briggs, Smyrna Annelle Brock, Chattanoogf Betsy Brooks, Hampshire Beverly Brown, Murfreesboro Deborah Brown, Nashville Eda Brown, Beersheba Springs Frankie Brown, Murfreesboro Hilda Brown, Noss Jeanne Brown, Baltimore, Md. Raymond Brown, Columbia Ruby Brown, Murfreesboro Ted Brown, Manchester Hayden Bryson, Woodbury Carol Buchanan, Dickson Linda Buckingham. Murfreesboro Kathy Buckner, Decherd Dan Bullock. Murfreesboro Jereda Burger, Smithville Melinda Burger, Woodbury Gerry Burke, Nashville Kathy Burke, Nashville Dan Burkpowell, Madison Betty Burkhalter, Murfreesboro Sheila Burns, Arrington Travis Burns, Murfreesboro Jim Burrow, Murfreesboro Catherine Busey, Murfreesboro Cynthia Byrd, Murfreesboro J. Benjamin Byrd, Nashville Linda Calk, Nashville Kay Callahan, Murfreesboro Marcus Calsor, Pulaski Carol Campbell. Lawrenceburg Larry Campbell. Murfreesboro Norma Campbell, Nashville Richard Campbell. Murfreesboro Ed Cannon, Murfreesboro Marilyn Caperton, Shelbyville Gene Carswell, Murfreesboro George Carter, Murfreesboro James Carter, Murfreesboro Debbie Cartwright, Nashville Mark Cartwright, Nashville Betty Cavender, Nashville Erwin Cawley, Murfreesboro Glenn Cawthorn, Murfreesboro Debbie Celsor, Hartsville Marcia Chaffin, Pulaski Teresa Chandley, Murfreesboro Dennis Chance, Murfreesboro Kathleen Chatham, Nashville Steve Cheatham, Nashville Alan Chester, Murfreesboro Wade Christian, Murfreesboro Joe Cisneros, Nashville Steve Clariday, Hermitage Debbie Clark, Lewisburg Teresa Clark, Rockvale Jane Claxton, Murfreesboro James Cline, Murfreesboro Judy Cline, Murfreesboro Diane Cloer, TuUahoma C. J. Cocke, Murfreesboro Donna Cocke, Murfreesboro Janis Cole, Nashville Phyllis Cole, Nashville Dan Coleman, Nashville Robert Coleman, Murfreesboro Vivian Coleman, Shelbyville Gary Colhea, Greenbrier Joe Collier, Murfreesboro Betty Colson, Mt. Juliet Patricia Cone, Lynnville Patsy Conley, Murfreesboro Cathy Cook, Woodbury John Cook, Murfreesboro Robert Cooke, Murfreesboro Ted Cooley, Murfreesboro Marshall Cooper, Murfreesboro Susan Cooper, Oak Ridge Vada Copous, Waynesboro Bill Cornelius, Tullahoma Ernestine Covington, College Grove Judy Cowan, Murfreesboro John Cox, Murfreesboro Charles Crabtree, Murfreesboro Lynn Craig, Fayetteville Mike Crain, Murfreesboro Lloyd Crawford, Nashville William Crawford, Nashville Helen Creek, Nashville Rita Crenshaw, Murfreesboro Susan Crick, Murfreesboro Keith Cromartie, Murfreesboro Mike Cromwell, Murfreesboro Patsy Cromwell, Shelbyville Connie Crook, Murfreesboro Gloria Crosby, Columbia Robert Crowell, Columbia Vicki Crunk, Lewisburg Nancy Culbertson, Murfreesboro Delia Crutchfield, Murfreesboro Bill Cunnenshan Carroll Curry, Pulaski James M. Curtis, Murfreesboro Jan Curtis, Murfreesboro Randv Curtis, Murfreesboro Patti Czarnik, Franklin Sandra Daffer. Murfreesboro Isaiah Dalton, Gallatin Eli Damron, Murfreesboro Kay Daniel. Fayetteville Terrv Daniel, Murfreesboro Ricky Daughrity, Murfreesboro Jim Dauthik, Murfreesboro Curtis Davenport, TuUahoma Hoby Davenport, Murfreesboro Andra Davidson, TuUahoma Bill Davis, Murfreesboro Ed Davis. Murfreesboro Freeda Davis, Cleveland Milton P. Davis, Esperance, N.Y. Patsy Davis, Murfreesboro James Dean, Murfreesboro Tricia Deason, Nashville Carlos Dejanon, Murfreesboro Fay Delk, Murfreesboro Tim Denny, Lebanon Betty Denton, Culleoka Paul Dexter. Murfreesboro Perry Dill, Murfreesboro Doug Dixon, Murfreesboro Barbara Dodson, Lebanon Linda Dodson, Murfreesboro Randolph Dobson. Donelson Robert Drinkwine. Nashville Patrick DriscoU, Nashville Kathy Dugger, Murfreesboro Martha Dugger, Culleoka Nguyen Van Dung. Murfreesboro Diane Dunnebache, Madison Ralph Durham, Gallatin Bryan Dyer. Murfreesboro Paul Dver. Murfreesboro Patsy Eagan, Lebanon Charlotte Eakes, Murfreesboro Margaret Eakin, Shelbyville Carl Edmunds, Brentwood David Edwards, Nashville Harvel Edwards, Lawrenceburg H. 0. Edwards. Jackson Janet Edwards, Hixson Terry Edwards, Lebanon John Eledge, Bobbie Ellis, Connie Ellis, Madison Gary Ellis, Nashville Frank England, Murfreeboro Thomas Ennis. Murfreesboro Elaine Eslick, Pulaski Nancy Estes, Murfreesboro Candy Ethridge, Murfreesboro Bill Eubanks, Chattanooga Debbie Everett, Patsy Fanning, Goodlettsville Sandra Fanning, Murfreesboro Marie Farley, Lebanon Jovce Farmer, Huntland Linda Farrow, Nevada, Ohio Rebecca Faulkner, Petersburg Thomas Fenton, Murfreesboro Patricia Ferguson, Lebanon Miles Ferrell, Nashville Bob Ferry, Murfreesboro Benny Fielder, Murfreesboro Jeff Finley Murfreesboro David Finney, Murfreesboro Paul Fisher, Murfreesboro Ellen Fitch, Murfreesboro Mike Flanagan, Hermitage Deborah Fletcher, Nashville Dan Florida, Lascassas Douglas Ford, Nashville Julia Ford, Nashville Susan Ford, Nashville Tim Forrest, Nashville James Fort, Winnsboro, S. Ca John Foster, Pulaski Mickey Foster, Manchester Robert Foster, Manchester Ronald Franklin, Nashville Jerry Freeman, Manchester Suzanne Freeman, Murfreesboro Greg Frye, Murfreesboro Jeff Fulton, Murfreesboro Glen Gailbreath, Murfreesboro Peggy Galloway, Murfreesboro Thomas Gallowav, Murfreesboro Carol Gamble. Five points Paul Gambill, Shelbyville Carter Garner, Sherwood Allen Gentry, Franklin Connie Gibbs, Nashville Bob Gidgeon, Murfreesboro •Jerald Gilbert, Nashville Clinton Gilbreath, Murfreesboro Teresa Gilbreath, Murfreesboro Douglas Gill, Murfreesboro Julie Ann Gillespie, Murfreesboro Randv Gilliam, Murfreesboro Elaine Gipple. Murfreesboro Monte Glass. Murfreesboro Retha Gobbell, Lawrenceburg Jeff Goggin, Murfreesboro Jim Gonzales, Murfreesboro Tom Gore, Murfreesboro Richard Graham, College Grove Nancy Gray, Fayetteveille Thorn Gray, Chattanooga Eleanor Graves, Murfreesboro Melarie Greene, Knoxville Rilev Greer, Lebanon Susan Gregary, Murfreesboro Lonnie Gribble, McMinnville Lou Griffin, Murfreesboro Earl Griggith, Murfreesboro Beth Grisham, Murfreesboro Linda Grubbs, Wartrace Diane Hadley. Madison Mary Hairston, Murfreesboro Winslow Hale, Murfreesboro Marvin Hall. Murfreesboro Pater Hall. Murfreesboro Robert Hall, Old Hickory Vicki Hamby, Chattanooga Debbie Hamm, Nashville Carl Hanley, Murfreesboro Billy Hardison, Chapel Hill Roger Hardison, Bell Buckle Ginger Hargin. Murfreesboro Diane Harper, Murfreesboro Minerva Harrell, Murfreesboro Pete Harrell, Murfreesboro William Harrell, Murfreesboro Diane Harris. Nashville Mrs. Glayds Harris, Murfreesboro Paula Harris, Murfreesboro Sue Harris, Murfreesboro Terry Harris, Shelbyville Becky Harrison, Cookeville Dennis Harville, Murfreesboro John Hawkins, Murfreesboro Deborah Hayes, Murfreesboro Robert Hayes, Murfreesboro Karen Haynes. Shelbyville Martyn Haynes, Murfreesboro Tommy Haynes, Murfreesboro Lee Hays, Nashville Jim Heintz, Nashville Bobby Ray, Henson, Mt. Pleasant William Herger, Murfreesboro John Hermandy, Murfreesboro Debra Hester. Murfreesboro Jeneane Hibdon, Nashville Phyllis Hickerson. Shelbyville William Hickerson. Lynnville Stanley Hitchcock. Dunlap Ted Hitchens. Corning, New York Kyle Hitt, Murfreesboro G. C. Hixson. Murfreesboro Nola Hixson. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga Shelia Hixson. Chattanooga Don Hobbs. Lebanon Randy Hobson. Murfreesboro Susan Holder, Hartsville Donna Holland, Ft. Oglethorpe Jenelle Holland, Murfreesboro Barbara Holley, Pulaski Ethel HoUis, Waynesboro Barbara HoUway, Savannah Reba Holt, Murfreesboro Kris Holton, Murfreesboro Teresa Hooker, Nashville Glenda Hoover, Hendersonville John Horst, Murfreesboro Trina Hoyle, Clinton Vicki Howard, Kingsport Bob Hawell, Murfreesboro Randy Howell, Murfreesboro Thomas Howell, Murfreesboro Frances Hubbard, Antioch Lois Hudson, Murfreesboro Douglas Huffines, Goodlettsville Jesse Hughes, Murfreesboro Deborah Hunnicatt, Decherd Diane Hunter, Lewisburg Debra Hurd, Murfreesboro Jimmy Hutson, Murfreesboro Bethanne Hutton, Jefferson City James Ikard, Columbia Mary Ingram, Nashville Pattie Irvin, Nashville David Jackson, Whitwell Faye Jackson, Columbia Sandra Jackson, Humbolt Shelia Jackson, Tullahoma Twila Jackson, Eagleville Tom Jackson, Murfreesboro Carolyn Jared. Fayetteville Treva Jarrat, Murfreesboro Ginger Jenkisn, Murfreesboro David Jernigan, Murfreesboro Vivian Jett, Murfreesboro Jeff Johns, Nashville Larry Johns, Murfreesboro Margot Johns, Murfreesboro Brenda Johnson. Nashville Candy Johnson, Nashville Carter Johnson, Columbia Eddie Johnson, Murfreesboro Kathy Johnson. Barberton, Ohio Larry Johnson, Nashville Louise Johnson, Shelbyville Mitzi Johnson, Nashville Pam Johnson, Murfreesboro Ronnie Johnson, Gallatin Gail Jones, Nunley Grady Jones, Murfreesboro James Jones, Manchester Pam Jones, Oak Ridge Kathy Joyner. Shelbyville Richard Julia, Murfreesboro Connie Keener, Murfreesboro Donna Keith, Nashville Wanda Keith, Nashville Pat Kell. Signal Mountain Patricia Keller. Murfreesboro Janis Kennedy, Chattanooga Joe Kennedy. Neward, Ohio Jerry Ketchum. Murfreesboro Bonnie Keylon. Murfreesboro Debbie Kilgore. Murfreesboro Jerry Killian, Nashville Debra King, Atlanta. Georgia Dranda Kirksey, Murfreesboro Marilyn Kittrell, Gallatin Ralph Kitts. Murfreesboro Rudv Knabe. Murfreesboro Judy Knotts. Lebanon Eddie Knox. Murfreesboro Kathy Knowles, Murfreesboro Nick Kohanowski. Murfreesboro David Krich. Murfreesboro Herschel Lacy. Murfreesboro Marshall Lamb. Chapel Hill Barbara Lambert. Spartanburg, S.C. Dan Lampley. Murfreesboro Donald Lampley, Murfreesboro Greg Lancaster. Chattanooga Gary Landry. Murfreesboro Leonard Lannom, Nashville Deb Latham. Nashville Nancy Law. Murfreesboro Roseanne Law. Murfreesboro Amelia Lawhorn. Murfreesboro John Lawless, Murfreesboro Peter Lawrence, Murfreesboro Alfreda Lawson. Tracy City Judy Lawson. Hohenwald William Lawter. Smyrna Gayla Layne. Whitwell Paul LeMay, Murfreesboro Clysta Leathers. Murfreesboro Deborah Leatherstone. Murfreesboro Marilyn Ledbetter. Murfreesboro Madison Ledford. Murfreesboro Carol Lee. Columbia Tom Lee, Lawrenceburg Cathy Lekman, Nashville Robert Lewis, Smyrna Peggy Light. Murfreesboro Pat Lightner, Murfreesboro June Linville, Carthage Lynn Little, Murfreesboro msMSSi miBm Carol Littlejohn, South Pittsburg Robert Littlejohn, South Pittsburg Mike Lokey, Murfreesboro Doris Long, Old Hickory Linda London, Murfreesboro Pamela Long, Murfreesboro Melissa Lovvorn, Shelbyville James Lowe, Nashville Donald Luke, Dickson Lee Lucken, Murfreesboro Debra Lumpkins, Lawrenceburg Linda Buster, Humboldt Bruce Lysne, Tucker, Ga. Steve Lytle, Chattanooga Janie McAfee, Morrison Michael McAfee, Murfreesboro Martha McCallie, Murfreesboro Jo Ann McClain, Nashville Patti McClain, Huntsville Steve McClure, Hixson Tommy McCormick. Mt. Pleasant Linda McCoy, Brentwood Jill McCuUough, Beech Grove Denny McDonald, Madison Donna McDonald. Nashville Karen McDonald, Shelbyville Mary McElroy, Milton Ronnie McEwen, Murfreesboro Rebecca McFarland, Murfreesboro Mary McGaw, Mt. Pleasant Susan McKee. Murfreesboro Carol McKenzie, Lewisburg Roger McKinney, Lebsnon James McKnight, Murfreesboro Tonny McKnight, Murfreesboro David Maddox, Flintville Michael Maddox, Murfreesboro S. G. Malik, Murfreesboro Grady Manning, Chicago Hgts., Cheri Markus, Lawrenceburg Rebacca Marler, Watertown Joe Marshall, Nashville Betty Martin, Murfreesboro Janis Martin, Murfreesboro Jim Martin, Bell Buckle Johnny Martin, Franklin Larry Martin, Murfreesboro Linda Martin, Columbia Mary Alice Martin, Nashville Susan Martin, Nashville Virginia Martin, Jackson Glenna Massey, Murfreesboro Stella Mastink, Murfreesboro Melinda Mather, Murfreesboro Gary Mathis. Columbia Bill Matthews, Murfreesboro Jade Matthews, Columbia Lynn Matthews, Murfreesboro Debbie Maxwell, Nashville Martha Meador, Gallatin Suzanne Meadow, Murfreesboro Clint Merrill, Murfreesboro Jerry Merriman, Murfreesboro Judy Merritt, Murfreesboro Judy Meyer, Nashville Margaret Meyer, Murfreesboro Charles Miller, Murfreesboro Keith Miller, Murfreesboro Kevin Miller, Murfreesboro Norma Miller, Antioch Doc Minter, Christiana John Minter, Murfreesboro Linda Minton, Murfreesboro Kathy Mitchell, Jackson Tom Moffitt, Manchester Rick Molder, Shelbyville Ann Molteni, Nashville Eleanor Moores Pat Moore, Murfreesboro Rex Moore, Savannah Wanda Moore, Smithville David W. Morgan, Murfreesboro Peggy Moran, College Grove Nell Morris, Woodbury Susan Morrow, Murfreesboro Elizabeth Moss, Pulaski James Morton, Murfreesboro Kathrene Mousette, Murfreesboro Barbara Movers, Murfreesboro Terry Mullican, Murfreesboro Becky Murphy, Nashville John Myers, Murfreesboro Mike Murphy, Murfreesboro Alice Myles, Murfreesboro Jim Myles, Murfreesboro Debby Neal, Murfreesboro Dale Neece, Christiana David Neely, Murfreesboro Jan Neil, Murfreesboro John R. Nelson, Murfreesboro Charles Newsome, Tracy City H. L. Noah, Murfreesboro Gary Nakers, Murfreesboro Debbie Nolan, Nashville Merrie Noldan, Murfreesboro Steve Northcutt, McMinnville Tommy Northcutt, Oak Ridge Angela Northritt, Murfreesboro Stefanie Norwood, Lookout Mt. Ray Notgrass, Murfreesboro James R. O ' Connor, Murfreesboro Larry Odam, Murfreesboro Judy Ogle, Goodlettsville Charles O ' Neal, Manchester Melvin O ' Neil, Donelson Cindy O ' Rear Hixson Dennis Ouimette, Murfreesboro James N. Overall, Murfreesboro Carolyn Overly, Nashville Robert Owens, Murfreesboro Becky Palmer, Murfreesboro Charles Parker, Murfreesboro James Parker, Murfreesboro Jean Parkham, Franklin Stephen Pate, Murfreesboro Lynn Patterson, Murfreesboro Sara Patterson, Gallatin Donna Patton, Murfreesboro June W. Patton, Winchester Kay Patton, Portland John David Payne. Murfreesboro Mary Payne, Murfreesboro Barry Pearcy, Murfreesboro John Peden, Columbia Cathy Pendley, Murfreesboro Michael Perry, Old Hickory Darlene Peterson, Murfreesboro Donna Peterson, Linden Gerald Petro, Murfreesboro Carmilla Pettit, Quebec Jimmy Pfieffer, Murfreesboro Teresa Pfieffer, Columbia Bill Phillips, Nashville Jim Phillips, Murfreesboro Mary Phillips. Murfreesboro Steve Phillips. McMinnville Marilyn Pigg. Petersburg Kathy Piper, Murfreesboro Debbie Pittenger. Murfreesboro Joe Pittard, Murfreesboro Debbie Polk, Nashville Janie Pollock. Lawrenceburg Julius Kindall Porter. Arrington Nathaniel Porter. Murfreesboro Pam Porter, Murfreesboro Mike Potts, Nashville Betsy Powell. Murfreesboro Paula Powell. Shelbyville Ricky Powell. Murfreesboro Judy Poweres, Murfreesboro Judy Price, Nashville Leabert Price. Favetteville Julia Priest, Columbia Pham Quanghien, Murfreesboro Sherry Quillen. Hohenwald Jack Raby, Fayetteville Amy Ralston. Springfield Lisa Randolph. Nashville Mary Lou Randolph. Murfreesboro Randy Rawlings. Murfreesboro Steve Rawls. Murfreesboro Brenda Ray, Murfreesboro EmilyRay.Mt. Juliet Kay Ray. Lafayette Jim Redmon, Murfreesboro David Reed. Antioch Kim Reed. Murfreesboro James Reynolds. Murfreesboro Tracy Reynolds. Watertown Bob Richardson, Murfreesboro Mary Beth Richardson, Murfreesboro John Richardson, Murfreesboro Robert Rickman, Hartsville Nancy Riddle, Loretto Christina Riggs, Murfreesboro Vicke Ringler. Hermitage Kenneth Roark, Georgetown Tim Roark, Murfreesboro Connie Roberts. Franklin Jeanie Robertson, Nashville Sandy Robichaud, Murfreesboro Brenda Robinson, Murfreesboro f . , l rmfm tf HSMi Earl Robinson. Murfreesboro Terry Robinson, Cleveland Sharon Roddy, Lebanon Jud Rodney, Franklin Debbie Rogers. Murfreesboro Don Rogers, Murfreesboro Tommy Rogers, Murfreesboro Stevie Ray Roller, Murfreesboro Debra Rollins, Old Hickory John Rovencak, Fairview Linda Rummel, Manchester Brenda Rutherford, Murfreesboro Chuck Rutherford. Murfreesboro James Russ. Loretto Diana Ruth. Columbia Susan Saltonstall. Madison Larry Sanders. Murfreesboro Kathy Sands. Franklin Bill Satterfield. Murfreesboro Miller Satterfield. Murfreesboro Sheryl Ann Satterwhite. Nashville Ted Saunders. Nashville Gloria Scales. Shelbyville Debbie Scarborough, Murfreesboro Hank Schick, TuUahoma Ernest Seaton, Goodlettsville Robert Seaver, Nashville Mary Secrest, Murfreesboro Patsy Sharp. Murfreesboro Charles Shelane, Murfreesboro Pat Shivers, Rossville, Ga. Ramona Sissom, Manchester Lana Simmons. Kelso Nathan Simmons. Murfreesboro Donna Simpkins, Knoxville Ruth Simpson, Christiana Patty Sisk, Manchester Margaret Skaut, Murfreesboro Debra Skinner, Murfreesboro Mike Skinner, Murfreesboro Philip Smartt, Murfreesboro Catherine Smith, Brentwood Deborah Mae Smith, Murfreesboro Diane Smith, Murfreesboro Diane Smith, Murfreesboro Eugene Smith, Murfreesboro Joyce Smith, Chattanooga Patricia Smith, Smyrna 351 Randy Smith, Murfreesboro Randy Smith, Murfreesboro Roger Smith, Murfreesboro Steve Smith, Murfreesboro W. Jay Smith, Murfreesboro Ann Snyder, Murfreesboro Kee Sohn, Murfreesboro Nedia Solomon, Nashville Paula Spagle, Murfreesboro Gary Spalding, Nashville Delilah Spence, Alexandria Judy Spencer, McMinnville Debbie Spivey, Lewisburg Elaine Sprivey, Lynnville Keith Spry, Murfreesboro Ellen Stallings, Murfreesboro Janey Stanfield. Chattanooga Paula St. Clair, Hixson Charlene St. Clair. Hixson Sandra Startup, Murfreesboro Vicki Stephens, Murfreesboro Betty Stevenson, Frankewing Ray Stocstill, Murfreesboro Tony Stone, Gallatin Debbye Stratton. Huntland Joani Stratton, Huntland George Street, Murfreesboro Sharron Streeter, Murfreesboro Tom Stubblefield, Murfreesboro Quincy Stykes, Manchester Emily Sudekum, Nashville Gloria Sullivan, Rockvale Roxanne Sullivan, Nashville Donna Summar, Murfreesboro George Summers, Jasper Jeanne Swafford, Chattanooga Mary Ann Sweatt, Nashville Gary Swindell, Murfreesboro GregTapscott, Murfreesboro Peggy Tarpy, Nashville Anthony Taylor, Fayetteville Diane Taylor, Murfreesboro Joel Taylor, Manchester Judy Taylor, Alexandria Dale Teal, Manchester Ellen Thigpen, Brentwood Tim Thigpen, Murfreesboro Brenda Thomas, Franklin Bonnie Thomas, Nashville Peggy Thomas, Murfreesboro Russell Thomas, Bradyville Sally Thomas, Murfreesboro Neil Thompson, Madison Sandra Thompson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ellen Thornburg, Murfreesboro Carroll Thorne, Murfreesboro David Threet, Lebanon Brian Throneberry, Murfreesboro MarciaThroneberry, Murfreesboro Joan Tidwell, Burns Vicki Tidwell, Chattanooga Lynn Tiller, Hohenwald Diane Tipps, Murfreesboro Ronald Todd, Murfreesboro Brenda Tomlin, College Grove BobTownsend, Murfreesboro Susan Travis. Murfreesboro Birdie Ann Trout, Murfreesboro Sammy Tucker, Chattanooga Steven Tucker, Murfreesboro Karen Tugwell, Madison Marv Tune, Murfreesboro Sam Tune, Murfreesboro AnnTurl, Nashville Bob Turman, Waynesboro Mike Turnbow, Hohenwald Sandra Turnbow, Hartsville Martha Turner, Lexington, Ky. RonTuttle, Nashville Roy Upton, Murfreesboro Merna Vagnozzi, Murfreesboro Danny Vaughn, Murfreesboro Joyce Vaughn, Murfreesboro Randy Vaughn, Manchester Sandra Vaught, Murfreesboro Randy Veazey, Nashville Betty Vermon, Chapel Hill Marti Vernon, Lawrenceburg Ann Voorhies, Murfreesboro Debbie Waddey, Nashville Nickie Waggoner, Brentwood Connie Waite, Manchester Margaret Walcott, Murfreesboro Kenneth Walden, Nashville Robert Walden, Murfreesboro Annette Walker, Hampshire Bonnie Walker, Springfield Jim Walker, Elora Kay Walker, Gallatin Teresa Walker, Chattanooga Willard Walker, Nashville Charles Wall, Mt.. Juliet Cathy Wallace, Nashville Kathy Wasick, Dickson Lynn Watkins, Murfreesboro Richard Watkins. Murfreesboro Ed Watson, Murfreesboro Jay Watson, Antioch Nancy Watson, Murfreesboro Shirley Watson, Nashville Kelly Waverly, Murfreesboro Randy Weakley, Nashville Delores, Weaver, Tullahoma Tim Weatherlv, Murfreesboro Danny Webb, Newport Emily Webb, Jackson Patsy Webster, Murfreesboro Charles Weir, Lebanon Patricia Welsh, Chattanooga Ronnie Welch, Murfreesboro Ronnie Webb, Murfreesboro Lorinda Wells, Nashville Sara Wells, Shelbyville Marcia Werrbach, Madison Barbara Wesley, Canal Zone Robert Wesson, Pulaski Chris Westfall, Murfreesboro Peggy Whaley. Lewisburg Louise White, Murfreesboro Marilyn White, Nashville Connie Whitehurst, Nashville John Whitehead, Murfreesboro Mary Wilgus, Murfreesboro Beata Whilhite, Columbia William Wilhoite, Murfreesboro Kenneth Willaughty, Murfreesboro Doug Willems, Nashville Cindv Williams. Jackson Darrell Williams, Murfreesboro Doug Williams, Murfreesboro Eugene Williams, Goodletwville John Williams, Evansville, Ind. Phil Williams, Murfreesboro Theresa Williams, Antioch tl.t I Victor Williams, Nashville Johnny Willis, Cowan Marcia Wills, Brentwood Steve Willis, Manchester William S. Wiser, Pegrara Janie Wilson, Murfreesboro Loretta Wilson, Murfreesboro Cynthia Gail Winette, Hendersonville Deborah Winstead, Murfreesboro Jo Ann Wisiman, Murfreesboro Ken Wittaker, TuUahoma Katherine Wittman, Murfreesboro Barbara Gazaway, Murfreesboro Carter Bryant, Murfreesboro Elaine Jernigan, Readyville Joe Jernigan, Jackson Robert Womack, Nashville Sally Womack, Shelbyville Steve Womack, McMinnville Janet Wood, Woodbury Gail Woodlee, Murfreesboro Garv Woodlee, Murfreesboro Dwight Woods. Murfreesboro Edith Woodward, Shelbyville Janet Woodward, Lewisburg Gale Wren. Nashville Jean Wren, Nashville Charles Wright. Murfree.sboro Joe Wright. McMinnville Linda Wright. Murfreesboro Pam Wright. Lebanon William Wright. Murfreesboro Jack Wynns. Murfreesboro Treva Vance. Murfreesboro Jim Vanhook. Murfreesboro Hermia Yam. Murfreesboro Mike Yates. Winchester Martha Young, Lebanon Steve Young. Murfreesboro Mike Zabaski, Murfreesboro SUiStfan4- ' Nanf Brands In College fashlona! Op«n 9:30 a.m. ' til 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Where Fashion Is A Tradition Jackson Heights Plaza fUtbl iop Everything In Music CATO STORE INC. Public Square Murfreesboro, Tennessee 896- 1 062 flEXAL WARTW Ur Ah DRU6 SroRC on the se oart tl)e oormer caru APPAREL for MEN MERCURY ?mi J URFRBESBOBO, TENnJ. ilurfreesfaoro Clearinsf)ous(e ilemtjer panks Citizen Central panfe Commerce Pinion JSanfe Jlurfreegljaro JSank anb ®rus t iSational J ank of Jlurfrees tjoro SHONErS Home of the Famous BIG BOY and Strawberry Pie everyone loves the good things at Shoney ' s ' RUTHERFORD COUNTY SALUTES MISU COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS lt thelBalthiiil4 Real life calls for real taste. J For the tmmm (mrw cim-d( a. M Manchester Pike Telephone 893-2554 Murfreesboro ' s Finest Department Store MERCURY A PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Corner of S. Tennessee and Mercury Blvd. 5 Blocks from University 25 ACRES OF FREE PARKING 13 BUSINESSES TO SERVE YOU • Mercury Plaza Barber Shop • Billingsley ' s • Mercury Beauty Lounge • One Hour Martinizing • Roses Department Store • Gateway Book Store • Swan-Son • Harvey ' s • Cooper-Martin • Super market • Bonanza Sirloin Pit • Davis Village Shop Free Bus Running 3 Times Each Night To University • Scrub-A-Dub Laundry • Dry Cleaning • Southern Shoe Store • Avant Liquors • Zales Jewelry Store :yyavis.LL-c7joou-EX cTjaxdujaxs: Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 225 West College Phone 893-8932 Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37 1 30 SOUTHERN SHOES Come Shop at our Store In Mercury Plaza 896-9956 Open 10-9 Cover Girl Dexter Lady Dexter Jarman 3lueT aider ookctore 11.1 M RAIPD I AMF J 114 N, BAIRD L NE MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE 37130 361 Telephone 893-5044 Jim Hutson Owner Keen Kleaners 1511 East Main Street Pick-up and Delivery Service ' YOU BRING ' EM WE ' LL CLEAN ' EM ' Murfreesboro, Tn. 37130 [B OEAltOD ■ Office 896-1841 DIXIE REALTY CO. MLS 727 S. Church St. Murfreesboro, Tn. Jranli ' s ooAUner 1 107 Memorial Blvd. • Murfreesboro, Tenn. • 893-1480 J.B.COOK CO. OF MURFREESBORO, INC. 620 West College Street Murfreesboro, Tennessee Phone 893-1814 WOODEIN MEMORIAL CHAPELS SUPPORT MTSU BLUE RAIDERS FLOAIDA BROS. INC. Auto Parts 893-2428 Machine Shop 893-2456 TYPEWRITERS, 309 SOUTH SPRING ST MURFREESBORO. TENNESSEE OFFICE SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 893-8552 a CAMERAS Jennings oC :z FUNERAL DIRECTORS y ers TELEPHONE S93-2422 e20 SOUTH CHURCH MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE ROSCOE BROWN GARY BROWN CHARLES PERRY 231 South Spring Street • Telephone 893-6972 • Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37130 FANN ' S AIR CONDITIONING HEATING 633 E. Vine Street Murfreesboro, Tennessee Authorized Fedders Sales and Service Central Heating and Air Conditioning Room Air Conditioning ADVERTISE Support your student publications lnE,V 9H -j g|| H| 9?£ Zl H saa mm Mercury Plaza Main Street 364 M H N JACKSON . % HITS. ■ C ITSjA L AST L AMERICAN GRAFFITI e WHERE WERE YOuIn 62P0 studios 124 N. Spring St. -893-8922 yieaiioe fXMijfeMicuuU ,fUtoio(f uifxluf, M ice f9U Compliments of 6iwnei i SUPPLY CO. ' Quality Building Materials For All Purposes • PAINT • APPLIANCES MILLWORK LUMBER MURFREESBORO 893-1515 MILL END FABRIC CENTER Everything for the bride at tlie Bridal Boutique Memorial Village JCPenney We know what you ' re looking for. 201 N. Maple 893-1232 Catalog Order 890-5400 The Last Word: Every editor before me has already spouted the cliches about how they hope you like their book, and how they hope it reflects the year well, and about how much hard work it was, and so on and blah blah. You don ' t need to read it all again. But I do want to thank my staff, who worked cheer- fully at improbable times for long hours and little pay or recognition. I want to thank Hobble House for stay- ing open 24 hours a day. I want to thank the MTSU business office for putting the paychecks through more or less on time. I want to thank Jim Trammel for being as patient with me during his engagement to an editor as I was with him during his term. I want to thank SIDE- LINES for their cooperation with our needs during the year. I want to thank the janitors in the A-M gym for putting up with our being locked in, and being locked out, and making all that racket at all hours. And finally, a general thank-you to everyone that helped. Thank you, Cindy Robertson