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

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1977 volume:

.■ v;V5 ' V ' ! ■V. V. ■■ H- ■ ■ ' S.a ! V . ■4 :Wf ;i-X-::ifv ' .: t v ' ;X: v ! ' -:i -i ' vy ' ? g;m- j !ifc:. ' , ' ;y;: h-- m m ' ! ' - y;!: - • ■% JL t- , . -] -jLf.:20 Ain ' t it good to be alive and be in Tennessee. — Charlie Daniels PA-BDG TO T «- SO 3TH Vy « J  !.= • i?. Sr ' cr«t and • Kg W « 5 V Charlie Daniels said it best, and he did it with a fiddle and a song. But he ' s not the only poet-with-a-song to celebrate the three worlds of Tennessee, and most especially that part in the middle. And within that middle world, there ' s a still smaller world called Middle Ten- nessee State University. VA 1 ' IPI . -i? -!tfV 1 Come along and explore these worlds. Middle Tennessee and the school that bears that name. See it in photographs, listen to the words that try to explain it, and keep time to the bursts of song we chose to tell what it ' s like when our own words failed. As Charlie said, Ain ' t it great PM, isKvsiSPf -.; 1977 MIDLANDER Middle Tennessee State University Murfreesboro, Tennessee the not so serious stuff • the boring section I beauties various unrelated sports activities organizations and other stuff rears, beers, and cheers hey mom, I made it index underclass in no particular order ■T Seals and Crofts m Although the theme for this year ' s homecoming may have been A Blast from the Past, the home- coming concert to end it all was anything but that. Seals and Crofts, along with Michael Murphy, were hosts for a three hour rock n ' roll festival that was nothing but the finest. Murphy, who attracted almost as many people as Seals and Crofts, opened the show with a hell-raising performance. His segment consisted of numbers such as his biggest hit, Wildfire, Flowing Free For- ever. Cosmic Cowboy, and a fifteen minute rendi- tion of Geronimo ' s Cadillac. The second portion of the evening ' s entertainment was somewhat different as Jim Seals and Dash Crofts gave the audience more than just a live album show. They opened their show with the popu- lar Hummingbird and moved into their big hits such as ' ' Diamond Girl and Summer Breeze. Their show was completed with a little jazz-rock in the middle and some down-home rock n ' roll at the end — with some fancy fiddlin by Seals. One of the more pleasant surprises was the intro- duction of Karen Willis, who regularly sings backup for Seals and Croft on their albums. She joined them on stage to sing Closer t o You. Yes, it was truly two class acts for the price of one, but the music made it seem more like five. % M Earth. Wind and Fire, at least according to the band members, has become more than just another black band — they ' ve become spiritual. There was plenty of that spirit evident in their Nov. 19 show at Murphy Center, which provided a packed house with a chance to see one of the fastest rising stars in the music galaxy. It ' s been more than a long time since 1973. when Earth. Wind and Fire first visited Murfreesboro. Then, the band was very lucky to attract an audience for their DA Auditorium concert. The 10,000-plus fans who januned Murphy C enter for the recent con- cert were a testimony to the band ' s meteoric rise. Followi ng an adequate warm-up by the Emotions, a female group. Earth, Wind and Fire took the stage in dramatic fashion. With fog swirling about the platform, lights giving eerie illumination to the scene, and music blaring at the audience, the panels of three tall pyramids folded down, and the concert never slowed down, as Earth, Wind and Fire quickly had the audience under their control. Standing In their chairs, jumping up and down, screaming and singing along with the more familiar songs, the audience was swept up by the dynamic power displayed by this eight man band, virtually unchanged since that first MTSU concert three years ago. The band aims to please; their music displays many moods and emotions, but all of them filled with hope and love. There are no depression-laden lyrics or funeral marches here, because the band wants to have a good time with the audience, and succeeds. Most impressive during the concert were three members of the band — Maurice White, percussion- ist and vocalist; Verdean White, bassist and guitarist Johnny Graham, all of whom displayed fine solo abil- ities. Bassist White amazed the audience with a disap- pearing act that took him from one side of the stage to the other. How did he do it? Maybe the audience only saw his spirit. Other members of the band, all of whom per- formed well, were: drummers Ralph Johnson and Fred White; keyboard player Larry Dunhill and vocalists Al McKav and Phillip Bailey. The band performed many of their hits, including That ' s the Way (Of the World). Sing a Song, Shining Star, and their finale, Get Away. As they disappeared into the mist once again aboard their metallic triangles, the band left the audi- ence to race out into the freezing night, filled with their spirit and convinced that Earth, Wind and Fire, if they ever come back to Murfreesboro. could fill a pair of Murphy Centers with the crowd. Earth, Wind and Fire Dear Mom, You wouldn ' t believe how hard I ' m studying. I get up at 6:00 every morning to shower and shave before enjoying a hearty breakfast in the cafeteria. I try to arrive at my first class ten minutes early to impress my teacher. After seven hours of classroom work with a short break for lunch, I spend my after- noons and evenings preparing at least two hours for each of my next day ' s classes. The weekends give me time to work on my term papers and book reports and a chance to do my laundry and clean my room. My roommate is a friendly sort of fellow but he seems a little weird. He sleeps late almost every day and stays out to all hours of the night, coming in even stranger than he was when he went out. I don ' t believe all the stories he tells about girls he has known but I listen just to humor him. He always wants the Baggies you send my snacks in after we have emptied them. I can ' t imagine what he does with them. I ' ve met a wonderful girl who never nags me about getting married and she seems to be popular with all the other guys. She likes to go out on dates and my spending money tends to get a little low. Could you please send me a couple of hundred dollars more to see me through to the end of the month? I think I should be able to budget this adequately. I have to go now. My roommate just came in with a couple of his girlfriends and he wants me to take a snort of something, whatever that means. I told him I would as long as it didn ' t have anything to do with alcohol. I never touch anything but beer. §aet - a n k ' ; I might not be able to come home for several weeks, possibly not until Christmas. Give Dad my love if you can get in to the hospital to see him. Give Rover a hug for me. Your loving son, • -l-:sik iifik-ii! 7 yt :L Shall I compare thee to a summer ' s day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate: Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May, And summer ' s lease hath all too short a date: Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines. And often is his gold complexion dimmed; And every fair from fair sometimes declines. By chance or nature ' s changing course untrimmed; But thy eternal summer shall not fade. Nor lose possession of that fair thou ow ' st; Nor shall death brag thou wander ' st in his shade. When in eternal lines to time thou grow ' st: So long as men can breathe, or eyes can see. So long lives this, and this gives life to thee. — William Shakespeare ?%v Of ,-i. - k f (% 1 I , J ► • ■ f DO NOT FOLD OR MUTILATE 5 Give us this day our computer cards For the graduating senior, the long hours are over; for the incoming freshman, it has just begun. Yes, no longer will the departing victim have to incur the agony of registration. But at the same time, let him bow his head for a few moments and pray for that unsuspecting freshman. He will walk onto this lovely campus, situated in the nicest part of Tennessee, go through registration, and come out thinking he took a wrong turn at Nashville and stumbled into Hell. . You really have to wonder when MTSU will step out of the Dark Ages and mto the present. After spending four years at this campus — four very long years — and working at every registration over those four years, I have come to the conclusion that registration is the most asinine thing ever created. At least, registration in its present state. What this university needs to do is com- puterize the procedure. We might as well face it. Computerization is the wave of the future, and you know the old saying . . . there ' s no time like the present. Computers on this campus are capable of handling the registration process in less than a week ... no muss, no fuss. Just a simple task of filling out the forms, mailing them in and filling out amounts on checks. A week later you get back your schedule. Of course, there are drawbacks. No registration procedure is perfect, or can ever hope to be. Those of us at MTSU who feel the present system is inept, slow, inefU- cient and a complete waste of time might feel totally different were we at LJl, UCLA, Ohio Sate or some other extraordinarily large school. Then we might feel totally depersonalized, just another number among thousands. But here, that would not be the case, so small is the total registration figure as compared to those others mentioned. No, at as small a school as MTSU, such a system would be ideal. The biggest problem would be class screw-ups by the computer, and registration workers losing theirprivilege of preregistration and grabbing all the classes the grad- uating seniors need to get out into the real world. sf V4 :. m M. G. Scarlett President Director of University Relations Homer Pittard Business Manager Austin Parker Print Shop Jim Booth Alumni Relations Bryant Millsaps Boyr tvans Public Relations Dorethea Harrison Bursar Norman Martin Purchasing Hixson Pugh Assistant to Vice-President Jimmy Jackson Internal Auditor Director of Computer Center Paul Hutcheson Data Processing Manager Sam Walden Supt. of Builds, and Grounds Charles Pigg Accountant Assistant Business Jerry Tunstill Manager J. O. Gist Athletic Director Charles Murphy M Vice President for Administration Lynn Hasten University Police Matthew Royal Dean of Admissions and Records Cliff Gillespie m m Undergraduate Inst. Research and Projects E. Linnell Gentry Personnel Director Robert Arnette Athletic Director Charles Murphy Fac ' Hties Manager Villiam S no.Serman Director of Research Frank Yates Classification James C. McClaran Ins. and Benefits Linda Cooper Among other things, 1976-1977 was the year of the Big Bird for Dean Edwin S. Voorhies. The Big Bird, of course, is the huge jet air- liner donated to MTSU by a New York leasing firm with two ideas: (1) get a healthy tax write-off; and (2) put some wings under the aerospace program at MTSU. No matter that the Big Bird won ' t fly. Ed Voorhies isn ' t one to look a gift airplane in the air intake. It doesn ' t need to get into the air to fulfill its purpose — to enable the university to get a new airplane maintenance program off the ground. But the Voorhies empire in Basic and Applied Sciences — probably the fastest growing school in the university — covers far more ground than aerospace. And things were looking up, so to speak, in the programs liiat were more down to earth. Take, for instance, horses. A hot item in the Middle Tennessee countryside where walking is a synonym for fine horses — the Tennessee Walking Horse. But horses aren ' t the only hot item in this area. Monies coming into each department have long been under fire by the teachers whose departments grow faster than their budgets. And since some departments grow faster than others, the Voorhies empire makes every effort to explain why certain departments get certain funds and or equipment. A f The Department of Aerospace continues to work closely with its consultant. Miller Lanir, to expand aviation and transporta- tion services in Tennessee. The number of majors and B.S. degrees granted remain high. President M. G. Scarlett and several university officials accepted the donation of a DC-8 jet aircraft for the department this fall from officials of a New York leasing company. The plane is being used in aerospace classes for on-the-ground maintenance and pilot classes. All aerospace classes and pro- grams within the department are designed to prepare the student for a career with one of the air- lines, general aviation, or the aerospace industry. Randall Wood, chairman of the Department of Aerospace, received his certified instrument instructor pilot rating in 1968, his master ' s degree from Peabody in 1949, and his B.S. from MTSU in 1947. He enjoys hunting, fish- ing, and sports. AEROSPACE preparing future aviationists for careers in air transportation - Even in sprawling cities, Tennesseans still look to the land for their roots. No more is this scorned as a quaint regional notion. In modern America, rural ways and values beckon as a refuge from the press of city life. In the crowded world, where the next meal is an urgent concern, the land and the American farmer offer hope of a different sort. Departments of agriculture, such as MTSU ' s, are helping translate such spiritual and pragmatic needs into results. Through courses in such areas as agri- business, plant and soil science and animal science, the department is preparing the student for a life on the land. Its success in training students for the mod- ern needs of an ancient calling will be felt in lands far distant from the three Grand Divisions of Tennessee. Industrial Studies students to ' master ' industrial relations The Department of Industrial Studies has added one new course, and continues to offer trade and industrial education courses both on campus and off. The department has been approved as an NOCTI testing center, and has sponsored two environmental science and technology seminars on campus. It recently received approval to offer the master ' s degree with an emphasis in industrial relations. The department ' s purposes include preparation of teachers of industrial arts, industrial technical educa- tion, and trade and industrial education; industrial- technical and management-related education for the manufacturing, printing, and construction industries, and related technical fields; preparation of students for graduate study in industrial arts and industrial technology; pre-architectural and pre-cngineering education as preparation for transfer into degree- granting schools; and industrial and industrial envi- ronmental service courses for the institution. Neil Ellis is chairman of the Department of Indus- trial Studies. ' ' MASS COMMUNICATIONS ' sensitizing ' tomorrows communicators The Department of Mass Com- munications has added five new courses, deleted one course, and made additions and renovations to the Graphic Arts Building. The major purpose of the depart- ment is to develop better communi- cators. It seeks to sensitize students to the unique dimensions of the var- ious forms of media and to prepare them for varied careers with the printing press, radio, television, motion pictures, still photography and recording. The department pre- pares Individuals for careers in advertising, public relations, print and broadcast journalism, graphic communications, broadcasting pho- tography and cinematography. The recording industry management major prepares individuals for man- agement and allied careers in the recording industry. Edward Kimbrell. chairman of the department, received his B.S.J, and M.S.J, from Northwestern Uni- versity and his Ph.D. from Mis- souri. His outside interests include gardening and landscaping. Mathematics and Computer Science Here is found a sense of stern perfection. And more. For with the rigorous discipline demanded by mathematics comes a rare beauty likened by Lord Russell to the cold, austere lines of sculpture — a work of great art. But MTSU ' s math department has expanded its title to reflect an increasingly important role in a world which can no longer rely primarily upon the abacus or slide rule. The department ' s new title explains its role in educating computer science stu- dents who will run the machinery without which the modem world would not run. ic • I imi 8fe ii6 BIOLOGY department continues participation in Tech Aqua Lab The Department of Biology has added three new courses this year and has continued to actively participate in Tech Aqua Biological Station at Cen- ter Hill Lake. The number of majors has increased at the undergraduate level and remained constant at the graduate level. John A. Patten, chairman of the Department of Biology, received his B.A. from Berea College, his M.S. from the University of Kentucky, and his Ph.D. from New York University. His outside interests are hunting, fish- ing, and camping. STIHU OfSPOSWlF ' SYRINGC Nursing is a science — and an art. In the arsenal of modern medicines that combat illness and death, there is still room for an ancient prescription, TLC — tender, loving care. In that respect, modern nurs- ing is no different from its century-old image of a Florence Nightingale whose tender ministrations brought shattered bodies back to health. But nursing has changed, and those changes are reflected in the MTSU program which offers the associate degree for registered nurses. Today ' s nurse may assume the traditional role of supervising hospi- tal wards or the familiar duties of the healing arts. But the role is expanding to meet the needs of mod- ern medicine. Today ' s nurse is branching out and taking on increasingly important tasks in such spe- cialties as anesthesiology. And the profession has come half-circle since the days of Florence Nightingale when most nurses were men. Women in the intervening years almost exclu- sively assumed the duties of nursing. No more. That change, too, is reflected in the MTSU program ' s rap- idly growing enrollment in both men and women. When the program started in 1966, three men were among the ranks of nursing students. This spring, thirteen of the 103 students were male. Business and Economics Military service is a deeply rooted tra- dition in tiie South. It ' s even more so in Tennessee. Tlie nicliname of tlie Volun- teer State was given because of the num- ber of Tennesseans who responded to the call to the colors during America ' s wars. That spirit and tradition survives in MTSU ' s Department of Military Sci- ence. The program strikes a balance between a broad educational background and courses designed to teach leadership, tech- nical skills and management techniques required of the professional officer. Stu- dents are prepared for commissioning as officers who may make the military a career or return to civilian life after serv- ice as citizen-soldiers. But the program ' s graduates no longer are gentlemen — at least not all of them. Women students, too, have been attracted to the ROTC ranks. And dur- ing this academic year, the department commissioned its first female officers. ,- ,;;5i School of Education Delmar B. Pockat ' . . . most everybody has to take their cut off the bottom. Controversy entered the domain of Delniar B. Pockat, Dean of Education, when recommendations for art classes to be allowed nude models met with immediate disapproval by higher ups. But even though nude models were not allowed in art classes. Dean Pockat said that he definitely supported the classes having nude models as long as they were han- dled properly. He cited several incidents of nude models in other state colleges in the U.S. and of the models of ancient Rome and Greece. The handling of nude models is one thing, but tak- ing their cut off the bottom is quite another. Budget allocation is not as thought provoking as nude models but Dean Pockat does give a great deal of thought to which of his departments receives what. Most everybody has to take their cut off the bot- tom. Of the budget that is. But not everything is as equally proportioned, such as the number of students in the seven departments. Criminal Justice Administration hauled in the largest number while Music, Home Economics, and Physical Education pulled in many others. And speaking of the Music Department, Dean Pockat said he ' d like to see a building with the proper acoustics on campus so that the groups who sing aren ' t forced to do it off campus, as well as off key. The Department of Art offers the Bachelor of Science Degree with a major in Art Education and the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. The Art Education program is designed to prepare students to teach art in elementary and secondary schools. Students minoring in art educa- tion must complete a minimum of 22 semester hours in art recom- mended by the head of the depart- ment. A minimum of 18 hours in art is offered as specifically requested by the Department of Mass Com- munications. The Art Department reserves the right to keep certain selected exam- ples of student ' s work for teaching purposes and as part of the perman- ent collection. X.A Education Courses in the Department of Education are designed to meet the professional needs of stu- dents. Those preparing to teach in the elementary schools will major in elementary education or in early childhood education. Those preparing to teach in the secondary schools must offer a major in a certifiable teaching field and will minor in secondary education. The Department of Education also offers minors in library service and in special edu- cation for students wishing to prepare for careers in these areas. The maximum credit that can be offered in education toward a Bachelor ' s degree in 33 semester hours. Students majoring in elemen- tary education, early childhood education, minoring in special education, or minoring in second- ary education must apply for admission to teacher education near the end of their sophomore year. Students who transfer to MTSU after the completion of their sophomore year, or with more than 45 semester hours of credit, must make application during their first semester of resi- dence at MTSU. The Library Service program is planned for (1) students who wish to prepare for positions as librarians in elementary and high school libraries; (2) teachers and prospective teachers who wish to become better acquainted with books and other library materials for use with children in the ele- mentary and secondary schools. ion art- pn-trctc! .ir-a.n VIOLATIONS , ' L,. ' 4L ..n . f unixt-r ally afctpt- « - -,,-y .Kh .nak..lh..al. Xough some form Of U more enforcement ef :otics laws, me i ,, _ „, „ j|,„|5,,,„i,„ ;ement of such laws b«-a . , j,,.,. „«, , iport of many subst nl.al | . _ ; Inise. however. ( %;: ♦.Wt-iluUsTt Ji.-  ■ ' ;• ' : ' •  ' ,ur. 7Tu. ■ • -41 «« Ji -; ■ rt f«r.ive c«nlr..l. Pfl ' - ' , ,i,ution and even more J -  . p„,., In addition u. ' « jT ,., u T.. . ♦« iUl. -4 ' ' P « . „.. the police murt  ' 7.f„;;;mr,.,At w ' . f .•. -. iv: • PREVEMT ()M Cop. The word gives rise to an image of a beat patrolman with a rubber tire gut and an Irish brogue armed with a .38 caliber Smith Wesson, a night- stick and a skull as thick as the pavement he walks. But law enforcement requires a new breed. These days, they ' re professional — men and women with a mission and a clearer understanding of what it takes to stand on the front line. At MTSU, this new breed is being educated. For any police officer, street savvy is still important — it always will be. But for the modern law enforcement officer, an education in the liberal arts and a deeper knowledge of social and behavioral sciences bring a new professionalism to the ranks of the thin blue line. Criminal Justice HPER S Juvenal ' s dictum of a sound mind in a sound body guides the activities of the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety. The department ' s major specialized role revolves around the training of future physical education teachers and athletic coaches and of professionals in health-rela- ted fields. But the department ' s impact is felt throughout the student body. A range of activities courses gives stu- dents an opportunity to break out of the spectator- sport syndrome that afflicts American society. Courses are designed to help maintain physical, mental and social well-being. But the program offers a flexible approach. Students can choose such social activities as folk and square dancing. Or they can opt for increasingly popular sports such as karate. And those with a bent for vigorous outdoors pursuits can sign up for courses such as hiking and backpacking, track and field and canoeing. Music When words fail, men turn to music to renew themselves. It matters not which kind — the soaring cathedrals erected by the classical symphony, the rhythms wrenched painfully from life by jazz or country or soul. All have free passage through the barriers that men erect to strangers. That universal language is taught by the Department of Music. Students may be future teachers or professional musi- cians. Or simply those for whom the art will never have a lesser — or greater — meaning than its own worth. For each, however, comes an opportunity to redis- cover an ages-old wonder, a sense of speechless delight. 1 Home Economics Home economics has outgrown its bustle-skirt image. And nowliere can this be seen more clearly than in the offerings of MTSU ' s program. The pro- gram still stresses opportunities for personal devel- opment by students, but a student in the field no longer can be stereotyped as a seeker after an Mrs. degree. The department offers four majors — general home economics, foods and nutrition, vocational home economics education, and an interdisciplinary program in early childhood education. Students get a broad liberal education and specialized training to prepare them for a spectrum of professional opportu- nities. Those opportunities include the traditional calling of the public school home economics teacher. But the field has broadened in its employment opportunities and continues to do so. Home economists find jobs in such areas as social agencies, community services groups, business and industry, health services, research laboratories, interior design, fashion mer- chandising, child care and foreign service. li! Psychology, the keystone science of behavior, per- forms a service function for other academic fields and also gives pre-professional preparation for grad- uate training. Courses meet general education needs and a major or minor may consider professional psy- chology as a career upon later completion of an appropriate graduate degree. Such job careers include teaching, personnel psychology, guidance and counseling, correctional psychology, psychother- apy, and industrial consulting. Psychology ' School of Liberal Arts H. Clay Tucker We have a full time permanent planetarium over in the Old Main. We ' ve had a problem with a lack of people using it. In 1976-1977, jobs were not given out liberally. Which meant that many of Dean H. Clay Tucker ' s students in the School of Liberal Arts were going to find graduation less appealing than they had thought. It seems that History and English failed in the past and plural tenses while Sociology, Political Science, and Speech and Theatre were sent to the head of the class in employment opportunities. But being at the head of the class doesn ' t mean that you ' re in with great numbers. Tucker ' s School of Liberals was composed of conservative numbers and according to Tucker, the numbers were directly pro- portional to the amount of departmental funds via the number of student credit hours. Well, there are student credit hours, and then there are student credit hours! Most students just register for on campus courses; but, many take advantage of several educational opportunities and gain credit hours by traveling overseas. Trips to Cen- tral Europe and Israel are often available during summer sessions. But the real digs could be right here in Middle Tennessee what with all the under- ground Civil War history just waiting to be seen as a part of our past history. But then there are many forms of past history and one of the most entertaining is that provided by the plays in the Dramatic Auditorium. Yet reliving the past is not without its price because the plays — with the exception of musicals like Godspell — don ' t break even. But breaking ground, breaking even and breaking ahead are all different and the latter is exactly what the university planetarium is helping students do. But, wouldn ' t you know; a model of space has too much space around it due to a lack of student partici- pation. Geography and Earth Science Courses in the Department of Geography and tarth Science are designed to meet partially the general edu- cation needs of all students, to enhance their cultural development in a liberal arts program, to broaden their knowledge of the physical environment, and to pro ide a solid foundation for those planning to enter fields of endeavor in which geographical knowledge is of value. The Department of Geography and Earth Science offers a major and a minor in geography and cooperates with other departments in offering a major in social sci- ence. The department also offers a major and a minor in earth science. The Department of Geography and Earth Science also sponsors an intern program which provides the stu- dents an opportunity to receive on-the-job training with various agencies which employ persons with geographic training. History • — p i- History doesn ' t come from the dusty pages of a book — at least not for the southerner with his pecul- iar obsession with time and place. In the South, to which MTSU belongs, histor is more than a matter of what-was and what-is-no-more. It is a part of life — a series of dim images superimposed upon the ever-changing scenes of the present. That special sense of history is embodied in MTSU ' s Department of History. Courses are designed to pass on the torch of cultural and intellec- tual heritage. But it doesn ' t stop with books. The department offers a unique sequence in historical preservation which supplements traditional historiog- raphy. The sequence marries the theoretical to the practical: students get hands-on experience in the struggle to preserve the best of the past in a world that seems hell-bent on fleeing from its roots. Foreign Languages John Selden once said that Syllables govern the world , and the Foreign Lan- guage Department at MTSU is trying to give anyone interested a chance to broaden his knowledge and experience of other cultures. For the incoming foreign student unsure of his English speaking or writing skills, the department offers a special- ized class to help him develop these skills so he can pursue his education. And for the native student interested in more than just classroom experience, intensi- fied study courses are offered in other countries under the direction of univer- sity faculty. Job opportunities for foreign language students include teaching and interpret- ing. But most students pursuing a 30- hour language major requirement are supplementing any number of other majors. Psychology is the tie that binds not only different academic fields on campus, but also links the classroom to actual life situa- tions. Students, while working toward either a minor or major, or perhaps preparation for gradu- ate training, acquire a relevant perspective of tWs keystone sci- ence of behavior. Courses fulfill general educa- tion requirements, as well as equipping students to enter the field in a professional capacity. Job careers include teaching, per- sonnel psychology, guidance and counseling, correctional psychol- ogy, psychotherapy, and indus- trial counseling. Psychology ' ' gO mmorw ' x ' St vi: % All human beings have the same basic needs, but governments use different methods to meet these needs. Political science explains these methods. Using both pragmatic research and n ormative thinking it shows us how governmental systems and political coalitions affect the management of daily lives and the coex- istence of countries with conflicting interess. MTSU students approach the political science department with various goals: jobs in urban planning, international re- lationships, or law school. Political Science Sociology and Anthropology : m. Religious Studies To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven, A time to be born, and a time to die. A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance. — Eccle- siastes m. iv: . Rftl What? No TV Tonight? Ah, television. Where would college be without it? When you walk in the door staggering at two in the morning, what else Is there to do except go to bed. Well, there ' s always late-night TV. The night begins with PTL Club but changes into movies afterwards. And If you come in earlier, there is everybody ' s favorite — Mary Hartman, Mary Hartnian — affectionately known as MH . During the day there are many stimulating educa- tional programs such as Bozo, Green Acres, Happy Days, Don Ho, The Gong Show, All in the Family, Gomer Pyle, and The Brady Bunch. Star Trek reigns supreme for those lucky enough to get channel 17. And what red-blooded male could resist Wednes- day nights Charlie ' s Angels? Weekend favorites are Saturday Night Live, The Untouchables, and the old Charlie Chan movies. It ' s true when they say old actors never die they just fade into reruns. r .A The warnings came early. Scientific weathermen with charts and graphs and instruments predicted it. So did wise folk who eyed the heaviness of the fur on a squirrel ' s back and nodded wisely. And they were right. Frosty mornings turned frigid as arctic-like weather bulled its way south again and again. Strangers to fierce winter gales, MTSU students learned to live with — if not love — ice-glazed side- walks, sub-zero wind chill factors and swirling snow and sleet that left the campus a dismal study in glar- ing white and somber gray. Winter chill is honed to a razor ' s edge -V i look long and lan , to find enough beauties on this campus. — Basse (feminist and ex-Midlander Editor) Dane Hale Mr. MTSU 1977 Cindv Harrison Sonja Williams Mfc % m .V ||ful6B-:? . ik ■Sa 1977 Homecoming Court Homecoming Queen, Kay Harlan I P i H H Hj C wi Bk v , r L| Ut M mt • ' B limi HcKisjfs Sand NiisinuT Joann Thurman Steve Quarles Tim Petigo Tony Moltini Mr. MTSU 1976 Pat itnti Pam Rvan Judv Gorden Valerie Vauehn 1 ■ r.m M ' ' - 1 H 9 ' 1 ■ |k ' 1 Bjj ' :. ■ ( ■ Sexy Socks . . . Ya Can ' t Live Without Them With the dawn of man ' s first step in an upright form, the world in which he lives has changed drasti- cally. First man stumbled, then gradually he gained his balance and began to walk. Soon after that he learned to run. And about 30 meters and a big rock later, he stubbed his toe. Racked with pain, man invented coverings for his feet. After his toe ' s pain subsided, this man (whom we shall name Quad) walked upright into his group of contemporaries (26 strong) and proceeded to per- suade them to walk the same way. (This was the first social event of the season.) Millions of years later, groups of humans assem- bled and dispersed. And through the infinite group- ings and social events, man ' s foot coverings devel- oped into entities which man could adapt to several occasions. Of these adaptations, perhaps the most significant ones were socks. These were originally known as wrappings or stockings, invented for the practical necessities of keeping the feet warm and protection from sharp and protruding objects d ' art (and not so objects d ' art!). Socks added advantages to their physical protec- tion in ways that Quad would been amused at. Did you ever watch someone arriving at a Chinese restaurant? Notice how their hands are put together in a fervent prayer. They are not praying to be saved from the food; they ' re praying that their foot odor doesn ' t kill off the guy next to them during dinner. (Although if it did, he would probably claim that the food did it). Some people have to be so careful as to make a reservation at the washateria. Can you imagine 25 or 30 housewives lying along the floor next to their machines because they were knocked unconscious by some guy ' s sock fumes? Unbelievable? Strange, but true. In Queen Anne ' s era, foot odor was labeled as a social disease and only one step from an alliance with the devil himself. (The devil, presumably, was the only being which could take someone ' s foot fumes for prolonged periods of time.) They didn ' t burn Joan of Ar c just to make a mar- tyr of her. She simply refused to wear socks through the streets of Paris. She ' d already knocked off several people to boot. Sorry. Lx)ok at the pictures of Alexander the Great, Ivan the Terrible, Gengis Khan, and Marco Polo. All of their men were required to wear some form of sock. They didn ' t want diplomatic relations strained any when they were in the midst of ravaging a country. Did you ever see an astronaut land anywhere with- out wearing something around his feet? Don ' t want to offend any extra-terrestrial beings when visiting. And people have actually made money on the pun- gent reality of foot odor. Businesses have been sell- ing special socks, pads, lotions, oils, sprays, and pow- ders to get others believing they can cure their com- mon problem. Even elevated shoes didn ' t help. In fact, they hindered. People ' s feet were raised closer to the smelling point. That was a real toe tapper. Socks are special. Socks suck! They take the mois- ture that the foot makes when one is wearing shoes and keeps it from creating steam. Talk about a hot- foot! Socks are great fun. And if you really treat socks well, they can take great care of you. Sliding down a long smooth hallway requires great skill, courage and a good set of socks. (If you could get a pair thick enough, you could ski in them). They also provide great tongue twisters: Sally ' s socks suck sumptuous sunshine from seashells. Or so it goes. Look upon socks as the mittens of your feet, just without thumb spots. Take a good long look at your socks. Not too long; we don ' t want anyone becoming perverted. Though if you took off your socks your feet would be totally naked. Sorry. Federal pornogra- phy statutes prevent us from showing totally naked feet in this book. Realize how thankful you should be for those sim- ple single coverings providing comfort and protection to what has been called the most important part of the human body. All God ' s children got shoes. And dey got socks too! Various Unrelated Athletic Activities Cinder-Earle-A: Not Your Run of the Court Fairy Tale . . , and to this day, they have lived happily-ever- after, the old man sputtered as he tucked his two favorite grandchildren, Timmy and Tommy, into bed. Gollee, that was neat, Timmy, who was the older of the two, exclaimed. Tell us another one! Yeah, yeah, chortled Tommy. Please Gramps, just one more, little Tommy whined as their mother entered the room. What? Are you children still up? the mother asked. Stop egging Gramps on for another bedtime story. Now, just you be still daughter, the old man chided her. If you don ' t stop nagging us, Tm gonna tell them the fairy story about your brother Bruce. Okay, okay, she laughed. But just one more story tonight and then off to bed. She departed. Gramps asked, Well boys, what kind of story do ya wanta hear now? Tommy climbed aboard the old man ' s wobbly knees with his eyes as large as silver dollars and blurted out, A monster story! Let ' s hear a monster story! About how a big, green dragon — Naw, Timmy broke in. Let ' s hear some tales about a basketball team! The boys scurried to their beds, and Gramps leaned back in his rocker to reminisce a moment. Well, I guess we ' ll call this one Cinder-Earle-A, the old man thought out loud. Let ' s see now . . . Once upon a time, he began as he shifted from the rocker to the beds. ■i fi. c He always starts his stories that way, Timmy whispered across the bed. Tommy nodded sleepily. . . . there was this fellow named Cinder-Earle-A, who earned his miserly living by being what we used to call a basketball coach. They do the same things the roller ball coaches do today. Well, anyway, the old man went on, Cinder- Earle-A had seven brothers who were always mean to him and would never let him do anything . . . well, hardly ever. The only time they ever let him play with the bigger kids was two years earlier at a place called the Mideast Regionals. And even then, he added, Cinder-Earle-A wasn ' t used to playing with the big kids and mostly just stood around and watched in awe as the big kids showed how the game is really played. All the brothers were so mad that year, the old man shook his head sadly, that they wouldn ' t let him out of the house anymore. The next year, they almost made him spend all season in the cellar, he added. Cinder-Earle-A was humble and good, though, so they decided not to be so harsh. But his seven brothers (Austin, Murrey, Moe Head, Techley, Eas- tenn, Wes and Eastken) were very cruel, and they would not let him play with anybody except two wild- cats named Ram and Jan and a few mice that were leftover. He named those mice Sleepy, Louie and Julie, the old man recalled. Cinder-Earle-A decided three mice just weren ' t enough to play with though, Cramps went on. So he sent out his two wildcats — Ram and Jan, you remember, — to round up a few more to play with. Both of the boys nodded drowsily. Well, anyway, Cramps added, they got a few tough mice in — names of Bob, Greg, and Leroy — and spent a lot of time playing together. The brothers decided to let them out of the closet the next year, Cramps said as he noticed the boys fast falling asleep. He crossed his arms, leaned back and closed his own eyes as he continued to weave the tale. Y ' see, all the while he had been locked away, Cin- der-Earle-A had been talkin ' to his fairy-godfather. Well, the fairy-godfather had promised that if the coach (Cinder-Earle-A, that is) could mold the mice and his wildcat assistants into a team, then the fairy- godfather would mold them into an Ohio Valley Con- ference title contender. Well, Cinder-Earle-A did his part and the fairy- godfather did his part too. The fairy-godfather renamed Cinder-Earle-A ' Jimmy, the Earle of bas- ketball, ' and changed the mice into elves, dubbing them ' Earle ' s Elves. ' I ' ll tell boys. You ' ve never seen anybody change so fast as did those elves. They built a reputation as some kind of giant-killers, llie elves would work their magic every night, chanting the magic word, ' defense ' over and over. After knocking off all but two strangers they faced, a Moccasin and a Comma- dore, Jimmy and his elves decided it was time to visit Jimmy ' s mean brothers, the old man rambled on. Pausing to sneak a peak at the boys in their beds. Cramps saw that they were asleep and had been so for some time. Cramps was enjoying his story so much, though, that he decided to finish the story and try to remember just what happened. Jimmy first visited his brothers Eastenn and Tech- ley and punched both of them in the nose pretty good, the old man recalled. By then, though, all the other brothers had found out that their rejuvenated brother was not one to take lightly. Eastken and Moe Head decided to pay a visit to their upstart brother and teach him a thing or two. They left Earle ' s home with black eyes though, and asked the two strongest of the brothers to get Jimmy for them. Murray started things off by calling in a little official help and Austin just plain strong-armed little Jimmy. Jimmy and the elves showed they weren ' t dead though. By now, the seven brothers were pretty sore with Jimmy and his friends, the old man thought as sleep hugged for his attention. They got the water Mocca- sin back after him, or rather Jimmy thought he was strong enough to pay it back for the bruising it had given him earlier. Yawning, the old man recalled how Techley and Eastenn had tried to sneak upon him while he was at home, and how Jimmy had sent both of them away whimpering. It was about this time that Jimmy and the elves got rash and decided it was time to show the bigger and tougher Austin he was no pushover. But to do this, he had to go through Eastken and Moe Head ' s turf, affectionately known as ' Death Valley. ' Pulling the blanket up around his neck, the old man drifted off into slumberland. The last thing the old man recalled was Death Valley, how Moe Head had bushwacked Jimmy, and his daughter kissing him goodnight on the forehead. Your dreams can live forever, she whispered as she clicked off the light. Thinclads finish second to Peay in tough conference action n ..i ff i IH a In track, the Raiders barely missed capturing the OVC title and wound up second to Austin Peay. MTSU led the league meet after the first day with a slim margin, but the second day the Govs, roared to first place with 1 19 points. The Raiders compiled 87 points while Western Kentucky, who had won the 12 previous track crowns, placed third. Jimmy Washington took first in the triple jump with a leap of 52-11% while Harrison Salcmi captured the discus throw with a toss of 167-2 feet for the only two first-place wins the Raiders had. It was the strength and number of second and third place finishes, however, that gave MTSU the second place spot. A Complete Turn Around From Last Year, Raiders Demonstrate True ' Class ' Baseball was another matter entirely. The climax to what had been an already amazing turnaround from the previous year ' s last place finish came when MTSU knocked off Morehead State in the final game of a three-game playoff. The Raiders grabbed the opener 9-3, but lost the middle game 10-9 after sketchy pitching allowed the Racers to recover from a 9-5 sixth-inning deficit. MTSU ' s opening runaway came on the arm of George Ploucher, who went the distance and gave up four hits while striking out five, and the bats of Steve Zitney, Rick Wheeler and Tony Richardson, each of whom cracked home runs. In all, the Raiders col- lected 10 hits off Morehead pitchers. The second game was another story, however. MTSU worked four pitchers and gave up 10 walks to the Racers, not to mention home runs to Rick Gunterman, Mack Whitaker and Jeff Stamper. Danny Moore ' s three-run swat in the third inning gave the Raiders the early lead Morehead later over- came. Zitney had a double and a triple for the second contest. MTSU demonstrated the true meaning of class. The next day, however, as the Blue Raiders bounced back to take the OVC crown on junior Bob Hardin ' s one-hit 4-0 win. The Raiders jumped out to a first-inning lead of 3- on Moore ' s solo homer and Ricky Cheshire ' s four- bagger, scoring himself and Denton Peters, who had walked. Raider Express Runs Off Rails in Tallahassee Winning tlie league crown was but lialf the battle. Next in line was the NCAA playoffs in Talla- hassee, and here the Raider Express derailed. MTSU fell to Jacksonville in the first game and dropped the second to Auburn. Individually, Blue Raiders set a host of new school and OVC records. Moore, Neal and Cheshire were named to the NCAA South Region All-Star squad. Neal led the OVC with eight wins while fellow hurler Ploucher led the league in strikeouts with 83. Moore topped the runs-scored category with 52, and had the most hits (68) of anyone in the OVC. He also had a high of 25 stolen bases. It was the first time that MTSU had won the OVC crown since 1968 — that title being picked up against Morehead in the final game of a best-of-three series. The Raiders finished the season 35-17, breaking the old record of 27 wins. r «hV i m f ■ iOill HW I il f 4 9 ' t - o.;- It ' s Gonna Be a Tough Ole ' Fight It was three days before the kickoff of the 1976 football season, and MTSU coach Ben Hurt was optimistic about the upcoming season and the team ' s opening foe, Tennessee State. We ' re looking forward to a good season, and we think we can start it off with a win over Tennessee State, Hurt said. 72 hours later. Hurt was feeling sick, but on the road to recovery following a 26-17 shellacking at the hands of the Tigers. It ' s the hardest thing for a team to do, Hurt said, to recover from a loss like this one. A hard loss it was. m P ' f : li .f,n „...f . ffufj j i l n ii - JSiiSji K.v ' if.-,,., ifUf l lkjMgiia, i MTSU had been playing catch-up all throughout the game, and at halftime the Raiders were behind 13-3. In the third quarter, however, MTSU came out smokin intent on taking control of the game. This was something which hadn ' t taken place in the first half at all. It simply was a matter of their studs up front being bigger than ours. Their offen- sive line was giving TSU signal-caller Austin Thomp- son all day to throw while Raider quarterback Mike Robinson was under pressure the entire game. In the long run, this loss of the battle in the trenches produced the final outcome. Pulling MTSU within three points at 13-10 in the third quarter was junior fullback Mike Moore, who scored on a three-yard burst. The Tigers creeped out front again when, facing a third and seven at their own 37-yard line, Thompson hit receiver Rodney Parker for a 63-yard TD aerial. The extra point was missed, and MTSU was down 19-10. Robinson took command of the Raider offense and pulled MTSU within 2 at 19-17 when he fired a pass to freshman Vincent Harris that was tipped by TSU defenders. Alertly, Harris kept his eye on the ball as he plucked it out of mid-air and hustled 56 yards before being tackled from behind on the eight. John Dukes scored four plays later on a four-yard run, and transfer Peter Shelton tacked on the PAT. Comeback plans were foiled again at the Tigers ' Thompson-to-Parker combo struck once more, this time on a 30-yard TD. MTSU defenders allowed the Tigers 212 yards through the air and only 122 on the ground. Hurt vowed after the contest his Raiders would indeed come back from the heart-breaking loss it seemed MTSU was going to rally to win. And come back MTSU did. The following Saturday at Carson-Newman, where they talk softly but carry a big stick, MTSU exploded for 35 points and 435 total yards of offense, ruining any thoughts of revenge the Eagles might have had after last year ' s 22-21 loss to MTSU. John Dukes and Mike Robinson were the big guns for MTSU as Dukes carried the ball 17 times for 136 yards and Robinson connected on 1 1 of 23 passes for 216 yards. Things got off on the right foot as safety John Die- fenbach covered a loose ball on the Carson-Newman five. Mike Moore slammed across the victory stripe seconds later on their way to a 35-20 win. It wasn ' t obvious so early in the game that the affair would turn into a rout. C-N turned right around and marched downfield where Doug Belk scored from seven yards out to cap the scoring drive. The Raiders struck back with an 84-yard, 11 -play drive that ended with Moore scoring from the two, and the 14-7 score was as close as the Eagles would come. The defense had one of its better nights of the sea- son, although it still allowed 298 yards total offense. Robinson, MTSU ' s little general, then guided the Raiders to the rout Hurt had predicted. The third quarter opened with Gary Burchfield pulling in a Robinson pass in the midst of two Eagle defenders and racing 52 yards for the TD. Next came a seven-yard pass to Harris in the end zone, and the rout was almost complete. Robinson added the final MTSU score with a head-first dive from four yards out. Dukes was the main cog in the drive that went 75 yards in 12 plays. The game-ending tally came when Eagle quarter- back Tony Lingenfelter sneaked across the goal line, although Raider linebacker Jim Dunster vehemently argued the point. For his efforts, Robinson was named the OVC offensive player of the week. Raiders Find Eagles Big Stick Is More Like a Weak Twig 4J €■ 1 .mmmmmi-. y gli. ., t g t ' t pr t K 4if|. Raiders win tough games Choke on easy ones It seems a noticeable pattern has developed for MTSU since Hurt took over the program last year. If you ' ve watched the Blue Raiders each Satur- day for the past two years, you might have noticed. For some strange reason, the MTSU football squad has almost always won the ones it really needed to, and has choked when it was thought the opponent would be an easy win. Two good examples of this were the UT Martin games where it was thought by everyone, including the football team, the game would be a cake-walk. And so it was — for the Pacers. But when it came to the game against Morehead, it was one MTSU knew it had to win in order to have a respectable season. So following the pattern, MTSU played the kind of ball everyone knew the team was capable of, and blanked the Eagles 21-0, the first time MTSU has scored a shutout since 1973. All the Raiders needed to do it was the first half, scoring on a 23-yard bullet from Robinson to Jeff Shockley in the first quarter, again by the same combination on a 65-yard aerial in the second quarter to go along with a nine-yard solo jaunt by Robinson. Moore had his first exceptional game of the season, rushing for 202 yards in 22 carries. In total, the MTSU offense rolled up 477 yards. Defensively, the Raiders had their best game of the season. Ronnie Cecil led all tacklers with eight solo stops and three assists. Raiders Get Hurtin Feeling Oh, the pain of it all. If you ' ve seen ABCs Wide World of Sports, you ' ve heard the opening thrill of victory, and agony of defeat. The Blue Raiders have seen their share of both in recent years, but against UT Martin, all MTSU suffered was the agony. A 38-3 loss to the Pacers wasn ' t as bad as bruises and injuries absorbed. Tight-end Jack Fuqua was put in a cast for three weeks with a severely sprained ankle, transfer defen- sive back Pat Siegfried had his ankle broken, Reggie Bell suffered a pinched nerve and sprained foot and Eddie Wright reinjured his knee — all to go along with the usual amount of bumps and bruises accumu- lated any Saturday in the fall. The funny thing is it didn ' t start out to be a humili- ating loss. Just the opposite. MTSU thoroughly controlled the game the entire first quarter with 140 yards total offense. With Robinson at the helm, the Raiders took the opening kickoff on their 21, and pushed the ball to the UTM 11 as MTSU went for a fourth-and-two instead of taking the field goal. Taking over the ball, the Pacer offense couldn ' t get uncorked; they gained only five yards in three plays. 1 The ensuing punt was taken by Jeff Shockley on the UTM 48, where he proceeded to score on the return. Unfortunately, it was called back. But on the third attempt to put points on the board, the Raiders succeeded. Michael Robinson tacked a three-spot on the scoreboard, and MTSU owned an early 3-0 lead. As the second quarter began, the bottom fell out. For some unexplaina- ble reason, the Raider ball carriers were dropping balls. Pacer defenders were scooping them up and before long, UTM owned a 21-3 halftime lead. The tally could have been higher, except for a remarkable goal-line stand by MTSU on the one-inch line. The Pacers came out the second half to add another seven on a 74-yard march in seven plays. The final score of the game came when Pacer Mark Carroll, recipient of a tipped pass for an interception in the first half, took in another tipped pass and raced 37 yards. What was supposed to be a cake- walk turned into a disaster, and along with it, the hope for a successful begin- ning before the OVC opener disap- peared. MTSU leaves Mocs with redder faces Before MTSU took on the Moccasins of UT Chattanooga, the die was cast. The prognostica- tors had spoken and the Raiders were tabbed to be on the short end of the stick. We were wrong. While it was thought before- hand that MTSU didn ' t have a chance in hell to win, the Raiders proved all their doubters wrong by racking up their third win (and second in a row), with a 35-28 win over the Mocs. Coach Hurt called it his big- gest win since coming to MTSU, and it must have been especially satisfying to the sec- ond-year coach who had lost to the Mocs 27-10 the year before in Chattanooga. After a scoreless first quarter, MTSU surprisingly jumped out to a 14-7 lead at the half, and even more surprisingly, led the Mocs 28-14 at the end of the third quarter. MTSU ' s defense, which had been regarded as little more than a joke for the past few years, came to life late in the fourth quarter and saved the day. Like some charging cavalry unit, the Raider defenders bush- whacked the Moc offense as they drove for what would be a tying touchdown. Scoring twice already in the fourth period, UTC sat 80 yards away from the goalline with two minutes to play. In four plays, any threat posed was ended. After an incomplete pass, Stan Murphy jarred the sec- ond attempt from the UTC receiver, Eddie Wright slapped down the third, and Mo Bell sacked UTC signalcaller Doug Elstead before he could get away his fourth and final pass. Just a few of the highlights from this thriller saw Mike Moore setting a school record of 32 rushes while picking up 142 yards and scoring three touch- downs. On the defensive side, safety John Diefenbach picked off a UTC pass and returned it 81 yards for a TD while linebacker Tony Buck nabbed an errant aer- ial to set up MTSU ' s third TD. TT Colonels pull rank on Raiders - ' y£i:.. ' ' i ' : It f- p  jS ., A- ' ■ 1 d -.■ ii. . x - I Back around the beginning of the football season, the Ohio Valley Conference coaches gathered in Louisville, Ky., to discuss the upcoming wars to be held. At the same time, the coaches made their pre- season choices of AII-OVC players and the winner of the OVC football race. Somehow it didn ' t make any sense then, but things straightened themselves out. The coaches, while tab- bing 1 1 Eastern Kentucky footballers for all-confer- ence honors, overlooked the Colonels for first place. This kind of logic makes about as much sense as the Nixon pardon. Nevertheless, this was the way the coaches voted, but come time for the MTSU-EKU clash, the Colonels proved they were of championship calibre. Eastern Kentucky was quite convincing that chilly, mid-October day, the first day game for the Raiders. The Colonels, whose school symbol resembles famous fast-fry cook Sanders, were also quite fast that day, and it was that speed that powered Eastern Kentucky to a 40-14 win over the Blue Raiders. For MTSU, it was not an easy day. The clock had struck midnight for the defense and they reverted back to their former selves. And MTSU ' s m 011 f m Kf 4% , powerful offense sputtered along, scoring only once. That came early in the fourth quar- ter when freshman Vincent Harris pulled in a two-yard pass. Safety Ronnie Cecil scored the other MTSU points when he scooped up a blocked punt and raced 15 yards to the endzone midway through the third period. The Colonels, however, had it remarkably easy. The first three times they had the ball, in fact, they scored. In the rush- ing duel between MTSU ' s Moore and Everett Talbert of EKU, the battle was won by Talbert. Middle linebacker, Jim Dunster was the only other bright spot for MTSU. He made 14 solo tackles that day, and was a general nuisance to the EKU offense — the only real threat provided to them. When those Racers of Mur- ray State pull a practical joke, they really do it right. Everyone has heard of greased pigs at State Fair agri- cultural contests, right? Well, Murray took an adaptation of that and greased the pigskin on a blustery Saturday, and conse- quently slipped away with a 24- 20 win. Raider ballhandlers couldn ' t get a grip on the ball at any 14 times, surpassing the old OVC record of 12 set by Ten- nessee Tech in 1967. MTSU lost nine of those fumbles and had three passes intercepted besides. That ' s really the story of the day. And it ' s a miracle that ■V-71 f •. J -% ; 1 t Ll ' i that off to Murray ineptness. MTSU produced 100 yards more offense in the game than did the Racers. Despite three interceptions, field general Mike Robinson connected on 13 of 25 passes for 181 yards. MTSU ' s defense, which had been consistently inconsistent throughout the season, was superlative. Twas the day Before Halloween . . . . and all through Murfreesboro Everyone was awaiting the Govs and an offensive show. When what to their wondering eyes should appear Was a falie punt and 21-9 loss — it was all very queer. Yes, it was a fake punt that put a damper on a dreary enough Homecoming, and as if that wasn ' t enough, junior quarterback Mike Robinson was sidelined for the remainder of the season with a knee injury in the first quarter. Ail it took was one half for the game to be finished, in essence anyway. With Robinson out, and losing 7- 0, the Govs prepared to punt with two minutes left in the half. Instead of snapping the ball to the punter, the ball went to blocking fullback Waddell Whitehead who scampered 16 yards for a first down. Put quite simply — that destroyed any chances the Raiders may have had of winning the game. It thor- oughly demoralized the players; it was that obvious. Robbie Rogers netted the only touchdown for the Raiders as he sprinted 53 yards on a pitchout from freshman substitute quarterback Ricky Davis. Rog- ers was the leading ground-gainer of the day with 93 yards on 10 carries. At the time, Austin Peay led 14- 7, and wasted no time in adding another tally. Gov signal caller Randy Christophel led his offense 63 yards in 10 plays, culminating the drive with a 10- yard touchdown toss to Henry Yarber. MTSU ' s only other points came late in the final period when Raider defenders chased APSU punter Steve Brewer out of his own endzone for a safety. The Raiders made one final attempt at scoring, but the drive fell short and ended on the Austin Peay 19. Besides losing Robinson to injuries, the Raiders ' starting safety Ronnie Cecil injured his knee. Halloween did come early this year for MTSU, and not only did the loss mark the third straight set- back for coach Hurt and his men of Blue, but to many it seemed that with the loss of Robinson ' s ser- vices, MTSU ' s hopes for a winning season or any more victories at all had vanished. r - r; 1 - -r g; f I I Umbrellas Go Up, Homecoming Hopes Come Down Homecoming ' 76: Rain Spectators huddled beneath the forest of umbrellas that sprouted, with bold splashes of color, at Horace Jones Field. Through it all, the smiles of Homecoming Queen Kay Harlan and her court matched the bright colors glistening in the downpour. She kept it up in her regal march — along wet astroturf — to mid- field for the ceremonies at half- time. But it wasn ' t a day for smiles. Hopes for a Homecoming win over Austin Peay turned soggy, and the Blue Raiders wound up on the short end of a 21-9 score. = Uli- Things certainly didn ' t get any better for the Raid- ers nine weeks into the season. If anything it got worse. The final result was a 38-7 loss in Bowling Green with freshman starter Ricky Davis racing 56 yards to the goal line midway through the first quarter. But when he was hurt, reinjuring the thumb on his throw- ing hand. Hurt was forced to go with another fresh- man, David Tucker. Tucker, by the way, entered the game with a bad back — so it wasn ' t too surprising that he was even- tually sidelined by the mauling Western Kentucky defense. Scout team quarterback Randy Saunders finished the game out for the Raiders. Linebacker Tony Buck was the lone bright spot in the MTSU defense, making 10 solo stops and assist- ing in three tackles. Except to say there is no doubt MTSU and its Baby Blue squad played their hearts out, there isn ' t much else to say about this kind of loss. If suc- cess on the football field could be measured by enthusiasm and desire, MTSU would have won the game by no less than 100 points. The loss to Western Kentucky dropped MTSU ' s overall record to 3-5 and 1-4 in the OVC. After a month without a victory, and the prospects of facing East Tennessee and archrival Tennessee Tech left fans in Raiderville in a gloomy mood. i With the memories of four consecutive losses still stinging, the Raiders played host to East Tennessee in front of a disappointing hometown crowd. While Mike Moore was rushing for a school record 219 yards to become the Raider ' s all-time leading ground gainer, the team got itself together and shocked the Buccaneers 34-13. With Mike Robinson still injured, freshman quar- terback Ricky Davis gave a good account of himself, tossing a 16 yard pass to veteran receiver Gary Burchfield to provide MTSU with a 7-0 lead early in the first quarter. The East Tennessee team, who had already recorded upset victories over both Western Kentucky and Tennessee Tech, never really recovered from that initial score. At halftime, the Hues trailed the fired-up Raiders 17-0. Jeff Shockley grabbed another Davis touchdown pass in the third quarter, a spectacular catch that cov- ered 33 yards and left two ETSU defenders com- pletely befuddled. At that point, the Raiders led 24-0. With reserves playing most of the last quarter, the Raiders recorded 10 more points while the Bucca- neers scored twice. Robbie Rogers plunged four yards and M. A. Robinson kicked his second field goal of the day to give the Raiders the final 34-13 margin. Moore broke his own single game rushing record (212 yards against Western Carolina last year) and established a new career record for MTSU running backs, bettering Bobby Young ' s 2524 yard mark set while playing for the Raiders from 1951-53. ETSU ' s earlier upset of Tennessee Tech and this win left the Raiders prepared for their traditional invasion of Eagle country. Tech Does It Again Before the game there was a lot of talk. After It was over, there wasn ' t much that could be said, except that it was over. In the two previous seasons, MTSU had lost both of their games to Tennessee Tech, for a combined score of 71-5. In comments prior to the clash in Cookeville, offensive coordinator Bobby Baldwin said the Raid- ers, win or lose, would make a better showing than the two previous years. The Raiders 33-10 loss to the Eagles was a better showing, but it just wasn ' t good enough. Injuries again took their toll of the Raiders, with freshman quarterback Ricky Davis and junior line- backer Tony Buck both sustaining injuries that took them out of the game. Armed with the best offense in Tech history and 15 seniors ready to win their last game at home, the Eagles opened up the game late in the first quarter with a 64 yard TD pass from Gary Purdue, one of several able Tech quarterbacks. An interception of a Tech pass by defensive back Harry Majors set up M. A. Robinson ' s 43-yard field goal to make the score 7-3 in the second quarter. The game was really over by halftime, with Tech leading 14-3 following a fumble recovery on the MTSU 27 yard line, which set up the second Eagle score just before the gun. A 75-yard, 17 play drive in the third quarter put the game out of reach, with Purdue racing eight yards to make the score 21-3. Record-setting running back Mike Moore lim- bered up his throwing arm in the last minutes of the fourth quarter, connecting with receiver Larry Miller for a 62-yard pass that set up a four yard Moore plunge, making the score 24-10. That touchdown, first by the Raiders in a game against Tech in three years, was the last of the Raid- ers offense for the day, and the Eagles tacked on nine more points before the finish to make the final tally 33-10, leaving the Raiders with a 4-7 season record, identical to last year ' s. . Y il_ Grapplers to hit the ' big time ' Although the 1976-1977 wrestling season wasn ' t quite as successful as the previous one — record-wise at least — the sport has grown by leaps and bounds at MTSU. The biggest gain came at the end of season when it was announced by MTSU president M. G. Scarlett that the Blue Raider matmen would gain the long-awaited financial aid it had longed for. What this means is MTSU will now be able to offer scholarships to the better wrestlers who, in the past, have turned up their noses at MTSU. It means MTSU will be able to wrestle heads-up with teams like Ten- nessee and Alabama — teams that have beaten the Big Blue year in and year out. The administration is to be com- mended for their efforts, Raider coach Gordon Connell says. They have been working toward this goal for three years and have finally achieved it. This will help our program tremen- dously, Connell adds. What this means to the team is that the univer- sity is totally committed to the pro- gram here. Another stride MTSU has taken in national recognition is getting the 1977 summer Olympic training camp. Over 400 of the nation ' s finest wres- tlers, representing all 50 states, were to gather for the instruction period. But the work on the mats also had its highlights. In one of the early sea- son tournaments, the Southern Open, freshman David James nabbed top honors in the 118-pound division. This was the first time any MTSU wres- tlers had achieved this honor. Mike Kuziola placed second in the meet. MTSU wrestlers earned fame in a variety of honors over the season. MTSU opened its dual meet season with wins over Maryville 25-13 and Appalachian State 23-17. Next came the Atlanta open wher e Mike Kuziola sparkled. Kuziola took double honors in the Georgia capital, being recognized as the wrestler having obtained the most pins and being named Most Valuable Wrestler. In the Mid-Southern tournament in Atlanta a month later, juniors Tommy Smith and David Buck notched first place wins in leading MTSU to a surprising win. All but one of the Raiders placed third or better. Colgate University fin- ished second at the tourney. Other tournaments over the season saw MTSU finish fourth at the Anderson Invitational and fifth in the South- eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Invitational. Pat Simpson took fourth place at Anderson while Mike Osborne scored top honors at the SEIWA, finishing second. David Buck brought home the Most Pins trophy from the SEIWA, As far as the dual meet season goes, what Connell calls the other season, MTSU finished the year with a 12-9 record, not quite as good as the previous year ' s 18-8 record, but above average. The dual meet season was strange at best, a topsy-turvy one, to say the very least. It started off with losses to Florida Tech, Hiram College and Georgia Tech. Somewhat stunned; MTSU pulled the turnaround against Appalachian State and Maryville, scor- ing ' revenge against two teams that had beaten the Raiders pretty badly the year before. ' Revenge ' also played a key role for the Raider matmen all year, leading MTSU past Georgia Tech in Atlanta and trouncing Alabama 25-18 and Notre Dame 25-13. MTSU had lost to all three the year before, and beating those oppo- nents was sweet for MTSU for two reasons: revenge, and because all three schools are big-name schools with huge budgets — for wrestling. Raider Rooters Intramurals — It ' s not all fun and games 148 c mtwm ' ikitw Women ' s sports: On the road to oblivion? Of all the athletic contests that were ever dreamed of, thought of, or created — such as wheelchair football — those getting the least amount of attention are women ' s sports. To define the subject even further, MTSU has a women ' s sports program that is neglected by the fans day in and day out. The most popu- lar of the women ' s athletics is basketball. It is clearly a run-away in terms of audience success. But day after day, there is no mention of the other women ' s sports. Perfect examples of this are women ' s tennis and volleyball. Tennis is a big sport in the real world of athletics. The ladies — Billie Jean King, Chris Evert, Yvonne Goolagong, Renee Richards — play for big purses — money, that is — and it is a tremendous success. At MTSU, however, it ' s a different story altogether. Just the opposite, in fact. Put simply, women ' s tennis at MTSU is going nowhere because of a lack of support — not because of a lack of talent. The same is true — only more so — for vol- leyball. Whoever chose this sport as one of intercollegiate calibre must have shared a room with Napoleon Bonaparte and the rest of the loonies. MTSU ' s other women ' s sport, gymnastics, was demoted to club status for the very same reason — no support. Unless these two sports get a little bit more of the attention ' they so richly deserve, they will probably follow gym- nastics into oblivion. V Girls Have Goals, Too Basketball 1977 — A season to be remembered . . . What else can be said about MTSU basketball that has not already been said? Who would have even dared to dream such could be possible in the 1976-77 campaign? Middle Tennessee State University. Upstarts in the Ohio Valley Conference. A Cinderella team. Unbelievable. The Impossible Dream lives again! Before the Blue Raider roundballers kicked off the season, no one thought they would finish second in the OVC and go on to represent the league in NCAA play. To demonstrate how little everyone thought of the Raiders, when MTSU was picked fifth in the pre-season voting, coach Jimmy Earle claimed it was too high a rating. It ' s a good thing the players never listened to any of this. If no one else had any confidence in them, the team ' s own confi- dence more than made up for it. MTSU was only returning three starters — Lewis Mack, Sleepy Taylor and Julius Brown. The new players who were counted on to give MTSU a fighting chance had never seen a moment of major college basketball. But Bob Martin, Greg Joyner and Leroy Coleman all turned in superb performances throughout the season. In the beginning, though, no one really knew for sure how they would hold up through the year. So it can be understood why everyone was surprised when the Raiders demolished a good Arkansas-Little Rock team to open the season. Everyone kept calling it a fluke until MTSU reeled off four more wins in a row. The first sign that MTSU was not a team made up of magicians was when they blew the contest against UT-Chattanooga at Murphy Center. Leading by as much as a dozen points, the Moccasins came back to tie the game at the buzzer and win it in overtime. Although it was a loss, the game against Vanderbilt might very well be the turning point in the season. When MTSU was down by 20 points at the half, everyone thought it was over. But in one of the most amazing comebacks ever witnessed, MTSU turned the game around to lose by only three points. And everyone in Vandy ' s dilapidated gym knew if MTSU had had just another couple of minutes, the Commo- dores would have lost. MTSU ' s next minor miracle came when they opened the conference schedule. All the Raiders did was something totally unheard of in the OVC. What MTSU did is against all the laws of nature. The Raiders only won their first four conference games, two of them on the road. Traveling to Johnson City, the Raiders handed East Tennessee a 52-51 setback, winning the game in the final seconds. MTSU then started Tennessee Tech on a 13-game losing streak by whipping them 73-68. Upon returning to Murphy Center, the Raiders then polished off Eastern Kentucky 86-71 and More- head 65-52. Morehed, considered a pretty tough team in most circles, gave MTSU a very confident feeling when the Eagles fell by 13 points. ' 3: ,. -J« 1 Leading Murray State by six points with 39 seconds to go is not a •comfortable lead, as the Raiders found out. Down 70-64, Murray had a three-point play, a flubbed pass and a steal to win the game 70-71. The Racers also had a little help from the officials. Losing to Murray broke MTSU ' s four-game 6VC win streak, and Austin Peay made it a two-game losing streak, nipping MTSU 63-62 on Middle ' s home court. Earle ' s troops bounced back to beat Western Kentucky in Bowl- ing Green, 67-60, before taking a mid-conference break against UT-Chattanooga and Marshall University. UT-C knocked off the Raiders in rustic McClellan Gym 101-90 before Middle returned home to beat the Thun- dering Herd, 94-87. Resuming league play, MTSU whipped arch-rival Tennessee Tech 98-91 in overtime. Mack scored the bucket at the buzzer to send the game into OT, and the first five points in the extra period, giving the senior from Sil- ver Creek, N.Y., a personal high of 26 points. Two more conference wins came MTSU ' s way before the Raiders lost another. Strangely, Middle lost three of its last four games for a 9-5 league record — good for a second-place tie with Murray and Morehead. Because of this end-of-the-sea- son slide, MTSU ' s conference play was so much more surpris- ing. For the season, Martin led the way in scoring and rebound- ing, averaging 17.5 points and 8.6 boards per game. Joyner added over 15 points per game while Mack and Brown averaged 12.4 per game and Taylor scored 12.3 per game. In two years at MTSU, Mack set a new career assist record as well as assist records for a single game and season. Despite this. Mack was not selected to share AII-OVC honors with Martin and Joyner. Stranger things have happened, but it is hard to immediately recall any stranger incident than MTSU ' s surprising win over league champion Austin Peay in the Ohio Valley Conference tournament. There are plenty of reasons for this contention. First, the tournament was held at Austin Peay. Austin Peay, since moving into its new Dunn Center, had gone unbeaten through 30 games. This in itself is staggering, but when it is added to the seeming tradi- tion of the tournament-hosting school winning, it ' s a real mind blower. For some background on the tourney itself, MTSU won the league crown, hosted and won the tournament two years ago to represent the OVC in NCAA tournament play. Last year. Western Ken- tucky pulled the same act with the only difference being the colors of the uniforms. So when Peay won the regular season champion- ship, and was already hosting the tourney, it ' s pretty easy to see why everybody expected history to repeat itself for a third straight time. MTSU started what will probably go down as one of the greatest weekends ever in the history of Blue Raider athletics by trouncing the Morehead Eagles 92-70 in the first round of the tourney. Senior playmaker Mack, battling a case of the flu, scored 23 points while big Bob Martin pumped in 24 against Morehead. It was never really much of a con- test after the first few moments as MTSU led 48-30 at the half. For the game, MTSU hit an astounding 63.4 per cent from the field and 83 per cent from the field. But the following night was even more astounding. What made it so beautiful was that no one ever gave MTSU a prayer of beating the highly highly-favored Govs. The Raiders put on an even more astounding show that night, hitting on 64 per cent of their shots for the game and a blazing 75 per cent in the second half. Beating the Govs gave MTSU only its second 20- game winning season in history. As Earle said, most of the wins came on sheer guts and determination. Martin and Greg Joyner shared scoring honors with 19 apiece and Martin was named Most Valuable Player for the tournament. The humble Martin cred- ited it as a team victory all the way. Raiders Capture OVC Crown in Show-Stealing Tournament Play l Ah, Yes. . . the Thrill of Victory MTSU ' s Cinderella season came to a close in the bayou country of Louisiana — Baton Rouge to be exact. For it was here the Raiders ran into a brick wall named the University of Detroit. In this case, the unstoppable force of MTSU ground to a halt against that immovable object — the Titans — as Detroit outmanned, outmuscled and outhustled the Raiders 93-76. The old blood and guts attitude MTSU adopted never died, though, as Middle scrapped back from a 14-point deficit to go ahead 54-52 for the first time in the game at 14:52 in the sec- ond half. From that point, however, Dick Vitale ' s Titans showed what they were made of and outs- cored Middle 25-8 in a nine-minute span. The sensational sophomore from Philly, Greg Joyner, pumped in 23 points and pulled down 13 rebounds while impressive Bob Martin was the game ' s 2nd-leading scorer with 28. Only Detroit ' s Terry Tyler outdid Martin with 29 points and 15 rebounds. One of the bigger problems MTSU was unable to overcome was the lightning-quick fastbreak of Detroit, as directed Dennis Boyd who had 15 assists. The Raiders could not reproduce the kind of shooting they had enjoyed at Austin Peay, hitting only 33 of 79 shots for 41 per cent. The loss left MTSU ' s overall record at 20-9, far better than anyone ever expected. After the game, in a post-game interview coach Jimmy Earle said, I think we represented Middle Ten- nessee very well this afternoon. I hope our fans can be proud of us. Believe us, Jimmy, they are. : « ! ii ' a Tau Omicron Bonnk- Pallon. Jud Dauplin. Lisa Elliot, Joann Thurnian. Donna Vanderbill. I.ynda Kinningham. Katli Mahn. Laurie Sliirle . rind Call-. Jackie Hersh- nian. Rcgina Tramcl. Lisa A iailc . Donna Ballard. Donna Bar oariii-v uuann Baron, Elizabeth Bell. Paula kjoi.-1-i.  ... . — „ Sara Boyce. Glcnda Brown. Jerlyn Brown. Pam Brown. Delores Browning, ne Buck. Carol Bullard. Anne Bunyan. Larel Burr. Charlotte Burton. lAx j un Cahert. Molly Carlson. Jane Carroll. Celia Coiey. Janet Coleman. Debbie Collins. Debra Corley. Sherrie Colhran. Beth Davenport. Debra Dement. Debra Denny. Diane Denton. Leslee Dodd. Yolanda Doggett. Deidra Duncan. Peggy Elkins. Teresa Ellis. Kathy Emery. Pheobe Erwin. Cathy Estep. I uanne Ezcll. Lucinda Ezell. Nancy Fehn. Sharon Ferrell. Betsy Fisher. Renee Fisher. Annette Franklin. Peggy Frazier. Kathy Frost. Ardena Carth. Chandra Gillis. Janice Glasscock. Connie Groves. Nancy Hancock. Kay Har- land. Marv Harmon. Robin Harvev. Ruth Ann Havnes. Jov Heath. Melissa Hewitt. Ginny Jacks. Karen Jared. Connie Jenkins. Candy Jennings. Debbie J(mes. Kalhv Jones. Manha Kidd. Elizabeth Klaus. Sally Krakoviak. Sandra Lila Martin. Vickie Mayberry. Nancy McConnell. Joyce Mcintosh. Melinda Moore. Betty Morris. Barbara Najar. Connie Nichol- s«m. Terry Neiderhauser. Majorie Nix. Maria Orlando. Gail Owen. Paulette Parkhurst. Pam Paul. Janet Pickens. Diane Pilkinton. Kathy Perrigo. Cindy Phelps. Rebecca Potts. Carolyn Primm. Karen Quinlisk. Connie Reid. Connie Rickabaugh. Pamela Sansom. Deborah Sarver. Nancy Scarlett. Jennifer Scruggs. Thresa Schuelze. Chrisli Secrest. Terri Sensing. Marhta Serafin. Kathv Shauf. Susan Sheetz. Joyce Shellon. cia Smith, Karen Snelson. Martha Stenbci„, Rebecca Taylor. Shain Terrell. Margo Tesch. Tammy Townson. Linda Tuck. Bonnie Vannatta. Connie Vannatta. De ' ' Walling. Joni Ward. Anita Washam. Karen Weeks. Natalie White. Tyrene White. Beth Whitson. Man Wise. Melody Womack. Jill Wood. Karen Wood. m Biology Club Phi Mu Alpha Psychology Club Don Crittenden, Eugene Wilson, Steve White, Robb= Piercey, Kim Hardison, Terry Wilson, Barry Wliite. Mike Nolan, Yolanda Doggett, Harvey Page, Carol Comp, Amy Page, James Key, Glenda Huddleston, Phyl- lis Ward, Shelia Honeycutt, Rick Bateman, Linda Myers, Jerry Smith, Wanda Groves, Tim Battle, Darrel Malone, Keith Baird, Dotty Pearson, Lydia Phelps, Vicky James, Martha Carver, Nancy Allison, Debra Riddle, Peggy Led- ford, Brenda Sherrill, Susan Pain, Alice Goodloe. l% t ' : ' Christian Center Horsemans Association Forrest Raiders Alpha Eta Rho .w «..3. ..ruce Hamilton, Steve Daniel, Steve Curtis, Susan Lindsey, Steve Horton, Debbie Smotherman, Pat Smith, Laurie Shirley, Jane Moore, Jan Puckett, Lin Roach, Steve Johnson, Beth Vinson, Mike Vinson, Andrew Oliphant, Mike Moorehead, Roger Richardson, Beth McClary, Mike Varbrough, Andy Chaney, Steve Castlebery, David Burke, Robert Taylor, Susan True, Ann Crenshaw, Carolyn Coombs, Carol Ainsworth, Jamie Spruill, Cathy Voungsma, Gregg Bettis, Lee Barrett, Molly Anderson, Debbie Allen, Bill Aldrich, Tina LaRoche, LuAnne Lain, Lynn LaRoche, Danny Gurgiolo, Martha Jaynes, Rhonda Gregory, Elaine Greer, Melanie Gregory, Linda Goodloe, IN ike Gooden, Barbara Good- loe, Kathy Emery, Alice Goodloe, Debbie Eldredge, Chappell Garner, .Janna Duke, James Downing, Pam Presbyterian Student Fellowship Kool Onb Allen Few; Eddie Stewart; Regina Chambers, minutes taker; Nita Bilderback, membership coordinator; Mike James T. King, president; Sondra Estes; Skip Davis, vice- ident; Cindy Harrison; Kevin O ' Keefe. PRSSA assists in the development of the public relations curriculum at MTSU; it works to improve public rel- ations within the sphere of the MTSU campus, and develops dialogue between its members and public rela- tions professionals from parts of the country. Public Relations Student Society of America The aims of the members of Gamma Beta Phi are to encourage scholastic effort, promote good char- acter, to improve education via service projects, and to promote fellowship with the members. The primary pur- pose is to reward outstanding scholas- tic achievement among the members of the group. Gamma Beta Phi  ' ' 1 L .♦ ■. .« - X Air ' -Jkfj .i-i_ U. J] V Sport Parachute Club La Societe Francaise Delta Omicron HPER Club Deborah Jackson, Tanya Graham, Kandy Shute. Tere Sharp, Pam White, Linda Cato, Pat Simpson, Lianc Ilg- ner, Sha Wright, Nancy Hartman, Steve Fisher, Jules Doux, Jane Carroll, Linda Kite, Terry Yates, Mike Fair, Dee Lundy, Mona Davies, Danita Talley, Robin Furlong, Ronnie Glasgow, Lisa Cooper, Denise Cooper, Kent Richardson, Scooter Kindle, David Scott, Larry Robin- son, John Davis, Trina Oeser, Tanya Davis, Larry Beas- ley, Bobby Allen, Pat Hannon — sponser. The Triton club is an organization of people interested in promoting water activities. The club puts on a water show in the spring to raise money for various projects. Triton Club Scabbard and Blade MTSU Chemical Society Newman Center Jim Phillips, Ben Jamison, Jill Wood, Mona Johnson, Mark Stan Martin, George McClary, Carol Closson, Marty Kalhey, Steve Haston, Gail Owen, Valerie Scha- ley, Mike Gooden, Garry Love, Jeff Justice, Jeffrey Hill. Jill Butler, David Pruitt, Rusty Brown, C. Wymer Wiser. Beta Beta Beta Tri-Beta seeks to encourage schol- arly attainment In the field of biology by reserving its active membership for those who achieve superior academic records and who Indicate special apti- tude for the life sciences. White Berets Gamma Epsilon wick, Doug Swilley, Paulann Sykes, Laureen Allen, Jo Scruggs, Lecia Wallace, Phebe Erwin, Alan Morris, IVlar- ibeth Leech, Margaret Alexander, Debby Corley, Jim Phillips, Melissa Herrington, Ray Whitaker, Teresa Wig- Bratcher, Molly Anderson, Sue Smith, Connie Savage, Patti Spry, Jill Wood, Joann Thurman, Lucinda Ezell, Susan Powell, Karen Alexander, Dave Miller, Randy Sit- ton, Jim McPherson, Kathy Bell, Neil Turner, Sherry Ellis, Joe Morrison, Walter Chitwood, Randy Brown, Bill Brison, Stan Matin, Don Miller, Steve Broadway, Bill Farrah, Roy Pierce, Jim Johnson, Ann Reynolds, Rosie Appleton, Loeanne Ezell, Laura Pegram, Caria Fuqua, Pam Hackney, Margie Patch, Pat McAfee, Jill Sterling, Steve Brazier, Joey Godwin, Danny Godwin, Will Alcorn, ■ ■ ' -•■-• ■- rd. Jam • ■ • Kendall, Jeff Spicer, Rusty Brown, Dicky Knox, Jom Connell. Wesley Foundation MTSU Accounting Society Mark Abernathy, James Anderson, Paula Bevels, Hal Bittinger, James Breaux, Rickie Britton, Diane Brund- age, David Buck, Elise Carneal, Susan Crick, Robert Davidson, Yolanda Doggett, Betty Edde, Ruth Ford, David Gallagher, Ginger Goodrum, Steve Hall, Pattie Harrell. Richard Horton, David Hutton, Sue Little, Don- ald McBee, Mike McBroom, Russell Neal, Alison Nel- son, Greg Nelson, Darrell Oliver, Bill Piper, Robert Prince, Gwen Ralls. Allan Regeon, Bill Richmond, Garry Ryan, Larry Sensing, Randy Sides, Teresa Smiley, Joe Spivey, Mike Tidwell, Phil Travis, Connie Vanatta, Ton Walker, Garry Webb, Steve White, Wayne Wilkerson, Debra Windrow, Randall Winton, Herbert Jones — advi- Alpha Mu Gamma J.l. tfj. i ■ ' w is «ii .t i Cy L ®r J bT f =1 ' 5 ' ' ' •;■ . Ql r . %. Flowing freely forever — that is how one might describe the MTSU Gymnastics Club. These gymnasts try to perfect the graceful moves made popular by Nadia Comaneci in the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal, constantly striving for the beauty and the moves which make an excellent gymnast. But the MTSU club is more than the woodeness exhibited by Miss Comaneci. They actually have some fun! Gymnastics Club Under the sponsorship of Ms. Imogene Bolin, the Pre-Law soci- ety is able to make and maintain contact with prominent local law- yers. Through their activities, these students are able to dis- cover of the field of law will really suit them in the future. Pre-Law Society MTSU Performing Arts Co, Snail Shell Cave Club Harry Hill Jr.. Rip Van Rayburn, Tinib Haniillon, Susan Wc zel, Robin Rudd. Chuck Cavalaris, Joyce Newman, Ernest Rict Billy Reynolds, Shawn Reynolds, Kent Richardson, Joe Richmond, Judy Richmond, Earl Roberts, Jr., David Raider Sharks Thrasher, Dennis Wieck, Jerry Wieck, Pam Williams, Ken Thomas, Kenneth Arnold, Ellen Barrass, Michael (Cajun) Cawthon, Kim Colbert, Leigh Colley, Joel Dan- iel, Jim Danstar, Robert DeJannett, Jimmy Driver, Jim Edwards, Denis Finnegan, Sue Hearn, Stanly Johnson, Jim Kelton, David Lasseter, Glen Latendresse, Allen Lentz, Chuck Lynch, Pat Martin, Tommy McMillin, Roy Miles, Letty Morris, Carole Murphy, George Myers, Mike Nunley, Ed Perryman, Jim Phillips, Dr. Macbeth. My cup runneth over — with frustration ms They stand around campus in dark alcoves in their gaudy colors, silently that hey-big-boy look. Come on honey. You pays your money, you takes your choice. MMMmmm. So you fork over. And pick up your reward in the coin of humiliation. Hookers? Hardly. But they must be human. No machine, we are assured by the technocrats, can match the inhumanity of man to man. Except . . . Except, you guessed it, those carefully designed tools of assorted hawkers of goods vending machine. Witness the plight of one thirsty for a certain soft drink. Step One: He approaches the machine, and pops in a quarter of the realm. The machine regurgitates it — five times. Step Two: Change for a quarter — four nickels. Each speeds through the machines inards with clicks before landing in the coin return. The red light on the machine quivers silent laughter? He is not sure. m Step Three: Once more with four nickels. Two zip through as before. Two are retained as a service charge. The cup? It runneth not over. It does not even appear. Step Four: Back with two dimes. The machine happily accepts then — and delivers. The dark stream that allegedly adds life to everything spews into the drain. No cup. Step Five: The masochistic buyer returns, coffee cup in hand. He will catch that elusive drink. All ' s ready with the container. Down plunges the paper cup, hits the cup and tilts. The refreshment does not pause, nor does it flow into the drain. It flows, instead, over his hand, down his right pant leg and into his boot. Step Six: He has learned his master. Being human, he wishes to enjoy the humiliation of another. An unwary buyer steps up. Dimes tinkle downward. Pause. A smug smile from one who knows better. The cup seats itself perfectly under the spout. The dark fluid streams downward, rising towards the rim of the cup. And Stops. A full cup, flecked with foam, ready to quench a thirst. And . . . But let us intrude no more. It is not easy to watch a man quietly go mad. .wl «r.. v , Z 76- ' 77 Sidelines FALL ' 76 — -f 1 SPRING ' 77 ; t-dilur tind chief sla ' A jtnn fcnpeni ted ' r e ' ra bum: muna ing editor mem l nn starling: news editor und chief body watcher laura lewis: msislunl neHs editor and future rock star ph His skipper: assistant news editor, who ' s in love hivnda blanton: ci p editor and staff ghosi writer chuck ra aluris: sports editor and pain-in-the rear John pitis: assistant sports editor and assistant pain harr ' bubba ' hill: prmJuclion manager who managed the pain Itmi coombes: photographer, overworked, underpaid. ADVERTISING STAFF obi-n davidvin. gilbert na«e. jud gordon. kalh crowell. mona Johnson, thanks to lis veske. renee cook, beth oirswell. mq garrett. debra pace, melinda hambletl. sherr « M d and ste e miller — production staff. ' 77 Midlander doin ' what we do best This space for sale. Contact — Collage Jan Ellis Editor Amjad Habib Design Dan Swindell Design James King Public Relations Teddy Helberg Poetry Debbie Runions Features Cheryl Saggese Fiction Merry Lynn Starling Production Glenn Himebaugh Advisor Dear President Scarlett: I cannot tell you how distressed I was to hear of the damage recently sustained by your New Class- room Building. I was even more disturbed at the thought that this will only be the beginning of your administration ' s trouble and embarrassment in this matter. Soon questions about construction quality and student, faculty and staff will be raised. I am sure you can visualize the gravity of the situation. However, it need not occur this way. In fact, for a very nominal service charge, I am prepared to totally alleviate your problem. I represent an organization which, for a fee, will take the blame for everything. We are called Scape- goats and Martyrs, Ltd. We have representatives of over 50 reactionary and subversive groups in our employ and you may choose any one of them. Here are just a few: — the mystique and romance of Arab terrorists — the ever-popular Communists — the with-it SLA — the nostalgic Weathermen and SDS — the rustic KKK — NORML Or maybe something of more local interest is your preference: — the BSA — CUBE — Saga Foods — fraternity (specify) — the ASB and many, many more. For your service charge we will create informa- tion leaks and incidents which will undeniably link your problem to the group of your choice. Among our past subscribers who will recommend our work are: Lockheed, Sen. Edward Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, and Quill E. Cope. So write for further information today and remem- ber, when you pass the buck to us, we keep it. Peter Hartbarger (reprinted from Sidelines, April 22, 1976) What You Should Know About Dorm Life Each summer the housing office sends on-campus stu- dents a list of items which they consider necessities for a more enjoyable stay at MTSU. We would like to take the opportunity to update the list. You will need 3 umbrellas (for the monsoon season), several cans of Raid, 2 boxes of D-Con, stationary and rubber stamp SEND MONEY, television, stereo, 2 cans of deodorant (your roommate will rip-off one of them), baby powder (keeps your hair clean for at least 6 hours), and one pair of blue jeans with seven coordinated shirts. ttle International 1 ;= M Smm :yr ,) ■f S ' SBHHIliHKi If I 1 Events of Alpha Gamma Rho ' s annual Little Interna- tional included valuable college skills such as hog calling, chicken chase, tobacco spitting, tug-of-war (into manure), and the ever present hot pants con- test. Oh well, it ' s an escape from studies and a bright spot in an otherwise dull semester. Anybody Seen a Derby? • -• -a K ' - Rears, Beers, and Cheera ■w s- ' - . V Alpha Delta PI — the oldest national sorority and the largest on the MTSL ' campus, will celebrate their 126th birthday this year. They pride thenisel es on being a well-rounded sorority. The ADPi ' s have won the annual Biology Club Stunt Night for seven consecutive years. The themes of their skits have ranged from Hansel and Cretel to Little Red Riding Hood. They participated yearly in all-Sing and .Sigma Chi s Derby Week. Scholar- ship is stressed a great deal in ADPi. They have won the Panhellenic Scholar- ship trophy two semesters, consecutively and in the fall semesters, six members received 4.0 averages. In addition, our 1976 pledge class won the scholarship trophy. Eighteen ADPi ' s arc members of Gamma Beta Phi, and nine arc mem- bers of Tau Omicron. Each fall ADPi conducts their annual Thanksgiv ing Kidnap for needy fami- lies, and each Christmas they go caroling at a nearby nursing home. Other phi- lanthropic projects include the CUBE hayride for under-privileged children, and each year they sponsor a child from Mexico. This year they won the soror- ity division in the Blood Drive, and placed first in the Walk-a-thon for St. Judes. 1. Joy Smith 2. Tina Vlahakis 3. Debbie Perry 4. Lisa Dearen 5. Penny Prince 6. Judy Holdredge 7. Lynda Kiningham 8. Judy Dodd 9. Leshia Batson 10. Kathy Rogers 11. Connie Bninson 12. Lee Ann Calvert 13. Sally McElroy 14. Lucy Gist 15. Rose Easley 16. Marsha Kelly 17. Donna Vanderbilt 18. Laura Harlan 19. Linda Thompson 20. Beverly Smith 21. Pam Pitt 22. Donna Bryant 23. Sheila Chapman 24. Judy Pope 25. Terri Merritt 26. Lisa Swafford 27. Jan Simpson 28. Karen Mosley 29. Randa Hoover 30. Jo Wells 31. Lynn Mathis 32. Anita Kanaday 33. Bandi Moorehead 34. Betty Brock 35. Malinda McDonald 36. Teresa Sims 37 Jonie Cowley 38. Kathy Wells 39. Terry Allison 40. Hunter Battle 41. Barry Pannell 42. Steve Failor 43. Joe Eskew 44. Teresa Seaborn Alpha Delta Pi 1. Deana Graham 2. Kathy Delzell 3. Lisa Alexander 4. Dena Russell 5. Sally Stammer 6. Cindy Cash 7. Leslie Wood 8. Pam Ingle 9. Paula Bevels 10. Kathy Morris IL Jamia Gourley 12. Pam Adams 13. Nancy Pratt 14. Amy Hicks 15. Alice Culbertson 16. Patti Latta 17. Valorie Vaughn 18. Terri Short 19. Joy Heath 20. Lisa Patterson 21. Lucinda Poole 22. Pam Craddock 23. Andrea Whittenburg 24. Robbie Mayberry 25. Leight Wilson 26. Sheree Alcorn 27. Linda Perkins 28. Diane Boehms 29. Rick Myatt 30. Carl Turner 31. Steve Anderson 1. Margaret Ann McNamee 2. Sarah Gentry 3. Denise Seals 4. Kathy Moore 5. Linda Pauli 6. Maria Orlando 8. Renee Cummings 9. Lori Lynn Smith 10. Kathy Hunter 11. Donna South 12. Mary Jane Bull 13. Doreen Schuiz 14. Anne Garden 15. Helen Andrews 16. Doretta Hobbs 17. Laura Kittrel 18. Lisa Hearon 19. Janice Vandergriff Not pictured — Susan Morgan Kathy Emery Joann True Alpha Gamma Delta international fraternity was founded on May 30. 1904 at Syracuse, New ' ork. Gamma Phi chapter was installed on the Middle Tennes- see State University campus on May 3, 1969. The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta know that sharing has provided us with joys we never knew before and has given us a faith in each other and our fraternity. Laugh and I ' ll laugh with you Weep and Fil weep, too. For whatever comes to assail you. Is there to assail me too. Work and I ' ll work with you Fight and I ' ll fight, too. For whatever comes to us Can be broken by me and you. Think and I ' ll think with you Dream and I ' ll dream, too. For few ever share such visions. As are shared by me and you. Worship with me and I ' ll worship with you Love and I ' ll love, too For these are the things worth doing And can be done by me and you. Alpha Gamma Delta 1. Lin Swensson 2. Miriam Lx wery 3. Faith Hachett 4. Ann Alexander 5. Nancy McConnell 6. Laura Lewis 7. Wanda McKnight 8. Teresa Sanderson 9. Beth Ban- croft 10. Breta Parsons l. Debbie Alexander 12. Ruth Ann Haynes 13. Nancy Wood 14. Yvonne Kirksey 15. Diane Montgomery 16. Sherry Lambert 17. Sandy Biu-ns 18. Brenda Carpenter 19. Lu Ann Tibbetts 20. Jan T ravis 21. Gwen Gwynne 22. Amy Thomas 23. Mary Harmon 24. Julie Jamison 25. Vicky Mayberry 26. Lisa Stephens 27. Jill Sterling 28. Diane McCord 29. Lauren Allen 30. Cindy Frazier 31. Michele Kirkpatrick 32. Lisa Gibson 33. Lynn Beasley 34. Charlotte Dvorak 35. Laurie Burr. 36. Lara Womack 37. Bethany Wright 38. Lynn Crosby 39. Tricia Bell 40. Vicky Chambers 41. Ann King 42. Linda Leming 43. Janet Pratt 44. Deb- bie Bradtke Listen my sisters and you shall hear of the Chi Omega memories of the past few years. On the eighth of March in sixty-nine, Zeta Theta became yours and mine. Since that day Chi Omega has grown Into a loving sisterhood we ' ll know. In the fall everyone worked hard anticipating rush week, but the fun came later when we got twenty-eight top Greeks. The celebration started at Irelands with a blast. When we finally got Harmon off the stage at last. For the pledges unexpected visits were in store. When three or four actives would yell Kidnap at the door. On the road the Chi Omegas could be found. Headed towards Maple Street or Vanderbilt bound. The Chapter then saluted Derby Week, and our work and sisterhood hit its peak. At Pow Wow Michele felt a little ashamed, when Jennifer ' s vanity she set aflame. So now all my sisters you have heard. Some of our tales which may seem absurd. But remember the white tapers which will ever biun. And yoiu- sisters whose lives will take separate turns. For Chi Omega fellowship is worth more than gold. It ' s not for the asking, no place is it sold. You can ' t find it by looking in a book on a shelf. You just have to be a Chi Omega yourself. At the homecoming game Diane led us in cheers, As Kay was proudly crowned by her peers. But the Chi Omega spirit did not die there For attendance at pep rallies was a weekly affair Our cheers reigned supreme at our own ball games. As our successful record brought honor to our name. Chi Omega ?!; ' : r« 1 4. v w t d J_ Alpha Kappa Alpha 1. Russ Fox 2. Diane Simmons 3. Sieve Quarles 4. Jane Pratt 5. Becky Logue 6. Kathv Dunning 7. Susan Hall 8. Jeanie Day 9. Jim Warren 10. Marian Mailory 11. Sandra Cole 12. Bob Barnes 13. Alice McLain 14. Mary Neligan 15. Don Morris 16. Sherrie Bunch 17. Brad Smith 18. Robyn Lotts 19. Mickey Miller 20. Margaret Manning 21. Lynn Sain 22. Susan Jones 23. Cheryl Hitchcock 24. Debbie Marcrom 25. Parti Jones 26. Margie Skinner 27. Lorrie Griffith 28. Denise Crim 29. Tonna Bowie 30. Nancy Brunson 31. Parti Rann 32. Jerri Dunlap 33. Connie L pshaw 34. Donna Penland 35. Karen Dicke 36. Carol H(Hxi 37. Sarah Colston 38. Pat Acuff 39. Debbie Ferrell Delta Zeta Delta Zela Sorority was founded at Miami University , Oxford. Ohio, Octo- ber 24, 1902. Iota Iota was installed as a chapter at MTSU, April 26. 1%9. The lota Iota Chapter has many proud memories to reflect back on this year. By showing their outstanding spirit and sisterhood they won first place in Spirit during Sigma Chi Fraternity Derby week. They are active supporters of campus activities such as All Sing. Little International, Blood Drives. Pep rallies. Delta Zeta won first place in the Miller Beer Recycling contest this year and received honorable mention for their spoof of Mary Hartman in the Biology Club ' s Stunt Night. Academics also plays an important part in Delta Zeta ' s activities as they won first place in the sorority division for most improved scholarship. This year is Delta Zeta ' s Diamond Jubilee which represents seventy-five years of sisterhood. Iota Iota sisters are proud of their sisterhood and wili con- tinue to keep the flame of the Roman Lamp eternally strong. At MTSU, the Delta Pi Chapter of Kappa Deha is actively involved in all aspects of college life. Each KD is able to find an outlet for her own spe- cial talents through participation in Little Interna- tional, intramurals. All Sing, Sigma Chi Fraleniity Derby Week. Homecoming Activities Day. Stunt Night. Civitan Candy Sale and Vanderbilt ' s Chil- dren ' s Hospital Paper Drive. In 1975, Kappa Delta retired the Sigma Chi Derby Week trophy and won the Spirit trophy while remaining high in aca- demics by winning the scholastic award for sorori- ties. In 1976, the KD s won first place in both All Sing and Homecoming Activities Day. Philantro- phy is an integral part of Kappy Delta and they give vital support to the Crippled Children ' s Home in Richmond. Virginia and many local charities. The strength of Kappa Delta lies not in its outward achievements, but rather in its inward bonds of sis- terhood. This strong sisterhood is one that keeps Kappa Delta a highly respected organization on campus. Kappa Delta Roger Childress Linton Hancock Wendell Wilson James Love William London Eddie Jernigan John Curtis Mike Horton Jeffrey Farrar Joe Gilniore Chris Moyers William Yarborough Gerald Wilson Thomas Coggin Tim Schofner Trenton Smith John Lavell David Burgess Jim Smithson John Pliillips Sam Langford Jimmy Comer Alpha Gamma Rho Don Clark Bob Hipsher Scott Trover Pam Umstead Bobby Wilson John Odom David McCord Andy Cleaves Phil Brooks Bobby Demonreun Darek Baker Karen Trover Tim Timberlake Clyde Prater Renee McDougall Greg Vernier Becky Anne Scott Paula Timberlake Freddie Lawborn Pam Harris Holly Thompson Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Tau Omega iM% - „ ft jS hi hi J33X i f i 1 (4 6 ( ) S r r MA •t y [ 1 I. Jim Hutcherson, 2. Gayle Gibbs. 3. Danny Callis, 4. Marty Horn, 5. Hugh Giles, 6. Don Morris, 7. Brad Smith, 8. Tom Wells, 9. Bill Mason, 10. Lee Bamby, 11. Mark Anthony, 12. Jim Sipes, 13. Cindy Rascoe, 14. Patty Jones, 15. Karen Colson, 16. Nancy Holland, 17. Bonnie Eberle, 18. Melody Riggan, 19. John Harris, 20. John Driver, 21. Chuck LeGrand, 22. Sandra Burton, 23. Ray Goodrum. 24. Jimbo Warren, 25. Walton Dunn. 26. Bubba Greek, 27. Myles Ferrell, 28. Ricky Patterson, 29. Richard MacLean, 30. Debra Hall, 31. Frank Brothers, 32. Tony Curtis, 33. Rhonda Graves, 34. Earl Riffe, 35. Mike Rupley, 36. Leigh Harris, 37. Kitten Coomer, 38. Valarie Wright, 39. Beth Adams 40. Lynn Stanfield, 41. Pam Fowler, NOT PICTURED, Salem Aswald, Art Bass, Tony Del Re, Sammy Franklin, Mike Halre, Chris Harrson, Tom Hollis, Jim Johnson, Tommy Jones, Ron Meyer, Tommy Miller, Tony Petty, Crouse Powell, Bob Ragland, Anthony Rowell, Bill Sellars, Pete Swafford, Gene Thomas, Bruce Williams, George Kerrick, David Pierce, Judy Allen, Sherrie Black, Frances Del Re, Ginger Goodrum. Donna Hill, Teresa Mayberry. Brooks Wilkins Ken Bruce Jerry Weick Dennis Weick Pat Adams Robert Leslie Roy Mecke Mike Claiborne Rusty Miles John Pyle Tom C. Essary Nelson Clayborne Steve Thurman Jerry Keith David Robertson Ronnie Baker Sidney Erwin Ritchie Worrell A I Cor lew Jimmy Bellanfant Rick Mann John Fannin Kevan Marsh Jeff Butler Tabor Tritschler Mark H. Prudowsky David Tivis Meredith Tim Brown Dale Robinson Jeff Combos Ken Wright Little Sisters Patty Barrett Susie Colville Joe Bramlett Debbie Evans Jan Locke Ginger Smotherman Vanessa Stanton Sharon Bagette Karen Jones Becky Logue Donna Pendland Donna Doral Kayla Coffee Jackie Allnion Tina Miles Trish Wilkins Nancy Essary Delta Tau Delta yj 4 1 1 ;. „ -pi ' 1. - . a;. $ f. ppp ifW Kappa Alpha Order Ed Alexander Jimmy Andrews Phillip Ballon Wayne Baxter Alan Betz Mike Boehms Tony Bowling James Brewer Tim Brewer Emmett Brown Bill Bruer Marty Burns Robert Buck John Carson Steve Colvert Mike Gotten David Davis John Davis William Davis Stan DeCoursey Steve Dorman Terry Duncan Jerry Edwards Johnny Emmitt Peter Gavin Dane Hale Bob Harlan Steve Hill Randy Hubbeli Bill Hymers Tim Jackson Doug Johns Matt Little Billy Martin Ghris Mason David McGutcheson Barry McMahan Bob Morrison Mike Panther Joel Payne Hugh Pinkelton Rhett Rankin Ronnie Roberts Steve Ruckart Tom Sanders Bill Scott Brian Sellers Bob Silk Millard Smith Doug Swann Don Taylor Gary Thomas Paul Tliomas Robbie Tucker Randy Wakefield Jim Whiteaker Mike Yeager Coach Jimmy Earle Ronnie Adcock Steve Allen Reggie Buck Allen East Mark Floyd Bobby Jones Ron Morris Marc Rodgers Kappa Sigma Little Sisters Deanie Alsup Alicia Boswell Connie Brown Mary Leslie Buchanan Carol Childress Star Crowe Alice Culbertson Diane Gomez Mary Harmon Sheri Harvey Lee Ann Holland Lynn Laughmiller Christy Lowe Teresa McConnell Karen Montgomery Cheryl Murray Melinda Polk Suzanne Pommy Connie Rickabaugh Sally Ruof Dinah Scudder Regina Snyder Jackie Wheeler Mary WTiiteaker Kim Williams Kappa Sigma 1. Ronald Barber, 2. Greg Ford, 3. Andra Willis, 4. Dale Strickland, S. Wunnie Shaw, 6. Jerome Pratt, 7. Danny Hunt, 8. Wendell Porter, 9. Ricky Brown, 10. Kevin McKinley, 11. James Crutchfield, 12. Marshall Jenkins, 13. Melvin Ewell. Omega Psi Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Speed — Oliver Spurgeon, Shirnni mesf dam i. Cedric — Cedric Cald- well, Ricky — Bemest Harris. C Pryor, Sheikh — Sbeikh Faye, Robert — Robert Payne, siy — micniiei i..au :. La Bron Roberts, Dwight — Dwight Roberts, Donald Willis, Jeffrey Hill. MTtT Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon fc?. l - -..ii i3 si -sy Seniors Cathy Abernathy Mark Abernathy Brick Abrams Diane Admams Scott Akjns Nancy Alcorn Lisa Alexander Niel Alexander Danna Alread Deborah Anderson Gary Angel Sharon Aimstrong Ann Avant Virginia Ayers Betty Bales Linda Baltz IVIari( Barker Joe Baron Betty Barnes Luann Baron Janice Bates Al Bately Leshia Batson Carol Baxter Mike Beecham Sarah Beecham Emy Joe Bellis Mike Belue Gary Birchett Keith Birdyshaw Debbie Blackwell Herman Biasing Sherry Admams Michael Adcock Deborah Akers Pat Akin Mohammed Al-Haddad Deborah Allen Mike Allen Cole Allison Tim Armstrong David Armstrong Don Ash Gerald Bardenet Sylvia Bardenet Mark Barebo Donna Barham Tommy Barnes Ellen Barrass Micheal Bartlett Rick Bateman Kenneth Bayer Stanley Bean Kathy Bell Kathy Beaver Tanya Bender Belinda Bennett Jerry Betty Vickie Bevels Pat Blaylock Cora Bleicher Diane Bohems Mary Boggs Various events throughout the year were chronicled by SIDELINES, the campus newspaper. The following pages include articles which may best exemplify 1976-77 as we saw it. MIDLANDER extends its gratitude to the newspaper for contributing these stories. Seniors Tim Bowles William Bowman Alvin Boyd Sam Boyd Rachelle Bridges Tom Brink Gray Brock Randall Brooks Samuel Brown Delores Browning Diane Bnmdage Lairy Bucy Anne Burton Deborah Butler Alice Cable Lee Ann Calvert Molly Carlson Lynda Carpenter Wiley Carr Elaine Caruthers Patty Chapman Deborah Chavez Sandra Chavez Wendell Cheathum Debra Collins Pam Coleman Robert Corlew Cindy Calhron Buddy Creasman Robert Creson Allan Crews Barbara Crews Timothy Bradford Suzanne Brawder James Breaux William Breyfogle Brian Brown Freda Brown Glenda Brown Cathy Brown Carol Bullard James Burger Gail Burnett Randy Burns Dale Campbell James Carder Ann Carden Benny Carlton Cindy Cash Frankie Cashion Edwin Castile Carole Cathcart Anthony Cheung Candy Christie Don Clupper Tommy Coggin Larry Colton Jimmy Coop Rhonda Cowan Tom Craighead William Crocker Mary Crook Tina Croy Jim Cunningham Bank defraud foiled A Tennessee State student claiming to be an MTSU Exchange student has been charged with attempt to defraud in connection with an attempt to pass a $150,000 check at Commerce Union Bank here on Dec. 23. Macauloy Osagilde, ,in Algerian student, was arrested in Nashville by FBI and four members of the detective division of Murfreesboro. The student allegedly attempted to pass the check at two Murfreesboro banks. Commerce Union and Citizens Centred, and identified himself as a MTSU Nigerian exchange studeni. Bank officials became suspicious when the name and address he used were not listed with the university. Captain Billy Todd, acting head of the detective division of the Murfreesboro Police, explained that Osagilde attempted to deposit $130,000 of the check in accounts in his name while keeping the remaining $20,000. The check was drawn on a Nigerian bank. Officials said he used a false name. Members of the MTSU Nigerian Student Association released a statement deploring the action of Osagilde and publicly disassociated themselves from the incident. Appealing to the general public to help eradicate corrapt practices among the so-called Nigerian students, the statement empha- sized the respect the Nigerian students maintain for the com- munity and iheir desir - to uphold this. Osagilde is being held in the Rutherford ( ounty Jail pending bond. Seniors Paula Cunningham Toby Curlee Rebecca Cuirey Richard Curtis Kern Dave Barbara Davenport Linda Davidson Robert Davidson Shervl Dean David Deas Frances DeIRe Kathv Delzell Barthalomevv Dike Kevin Dillehay Bill Dinker Cynthia Dodd Wade Duggin Janna Duke Teresa Duke Bob Duncan Jeff Eason Larry Euldleman Susan Edwards Tonya Elrod Rusty Evans Kevin Evetts LouAnne Ezell Lucinda Ezeli Gary Fellers Robert Ferrante Melinda Finney Benjamin Fisher Tom Fox Annette Franklin Julie Franklin Charlette Frazine Jeff Frye Cynthia Fulton Camille Fuston Rex Caither Dave Cyphrers Dennis Dalton Polly Dam Judith Daniels Anita Davis Sally Davis Skip Davis Steve Davis William Demonbreun Gregory Denton Gregory Denton Rita Denton Leslie Dodd Yolanda Doggett John Dorris Maxine Drake David Dunn Donna Dunn James Durham Sherry Earp Wayne Emery Steve England Don Escue Sondra Estes Kathy Farmer Kathy Farris Randall Farris Nancv Fehn Betsy Fisher Ruth Ford Danette Foster Ed Fox Robin Freeman Loretta Friend Steve Frost Cynthia Fry Gavid Gallager Pam Gardiner Charles Gore Thomas Gordon ' Mini Concerts dead; Lack of interest killer Mini Concerts, ' ' a concept designed this year to bring more entertainment to campus, has died a quick and apathy-based death. Only 43 persons attended the Bacon -Potter-Galbraith concert on Sunday mght, each paying one dollar to see a group that might normally charge as much as $3,000 to perform. The Special Events Committee lost at least $650 on the concert . We don ' t have any more mini concerts scheduled for the rest of the year. programming director Harold Smith announced last night. We designed the concert to provide additional weekend enter- tainment, but it has been difticult to sell a non-name act to the students, he explained. The price was right and no one can say the groups weren ' t talented, but we just couldn ' t sell the concept, Smith concluded. Flu vaccinations today Although attendance has dn ped slightly, officials at the Rutherford County Health Center are expecting an increase for today ' s swine flu vaccination clinic, from 2 until 6 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. Santa Clauses) are coming Both black and white Santas will make their initial appearances m this campus tomcuTow and Thurs- day as part of an activity sponsored by Married AasociatioD of Student Housing (MASH). Beginning at 8 a.m. tomorrow, the black Santa will be available for photographs until 10 a.m., when the white Santa will take over. Hie Santas will be in UC 306 until 4 p.m., then will move to the MASH On Thursday, the Santas will be in the rec roosn from 9 until 11 a.m., the back in the UC fron noon until 8 We had some 800 people less than at the other clinics because of recent publicity concerning the deaths of elderly people taking the shot, said Mrs. Polly Buckner, head nurse at the clinic. This will be the fourth in the series of vaccinations clinics. However, reaction to the third one was less favorable than the first or second. In spite of this, Buckner added, Rutherford County is still using more of the vaccine than many of the other counties in the mid-state area. Buckner stated there had been several reports of side-effects; the most common being minor aches. She said this reaction, however, had been anticipated before the shots were ever administrated. Buckner encouraged the partici- pation of MTSU students in the program in order for the health department to achieve blanket coverage in the county by the program. Sinatra cancels show by Tm Wood A funny thing happened at laat night ' s Murphy Center concert, starring Frank Sinatra. It didn ' t take place. ' When I found out the show had been cancelled, I went to the bath room and threw up, said Harold Smith, director of Student Programming. That ' s bow sick it made me. Smith, who promoted the C( cert with New York ' s Jerry Weintraub, found out Tuesday aftemocm Sinatra was cancelling his Southern tour be .ause of the flu. Also cancelled were performances in Norfolk and Richmond, Va., Birmingham and Atlanta. WMTS-FM. a Murfreesboro radio station, broadcasted a two-hour special on Sinatra last night, however, entitled, ' the concert that never was. It ' s certainly a valid excuse, Staiith said, adding that there was no connection between the show not being a sell-out and the cancellation. Figures for expected attendance had been placed by some at 8,000. The problem now is taking care of refunds, Smith said. On the question of re-scheduling the concert. Smith said there was no possibility of that until 8|Ming at least. It was announced that refunds would be made at MTSU on the second floor of the University Center at the ticket windows and at Sound Seventy Ticket Central, 1719 West End Ave. in Nashville. Persons wishing to obtain a refund by mail may do so by sending their tickets registered mail to Sound Seventy Productions, Inc., 1719 West End Ave. , Nashville, 37203. along with a self-addressed stamped envelope. Jerry Weintraub and Sound Seventy cannot accept responsibility for tickets lost in the mail. Seniors Susan Gardner Charlotte Garrett Lu Garrett Marcia Garrett Gloria Gill Marzetta Gilliam Ronald Glasgow Clata Glenn Alice Goodloe Anita Goodman Ginger Goodrum Jamie Gourley Dan Griffin Rachel Griggs Marlene Grigsby Marilyn Gumbell Jimmy Haley DebraHall Jim Hamilton Kathy Hamlett Micheal Harper Patti Harrell Larry Harris Ray Harrington Willie Harwell Edwin Hassell Sheryl Harvey William Hawkins Stephen Hayward Karia Haws Lowery Heady Carol Heflin Valeria Garth Ralph Gatcombe Sue Gaylor Rhonda Gilbert Charles Goad David Goad Janice Goggins Sunny Goldberg Kathy Grant Kay Green Mary L. Green Melanie Gregory Danny Gurgiolo Shaikh Amjad Habib Faith Hackett Lisa Hale Arthur Hancock Deborah Hankins Tim Hardy Mary Harmon Barbara Harrison Betty Harrison Charlie Harrison Sylvia Hartsfield William Hayes Anita Haynes J. B. Jays Iris Hayward Jackie Henderson Erick Herrin Dixie Hickey Dan Hicks Jet given to aerospace dept. A DC-8 jet aircraft, one of the original jets ever built for commercial use, haa twan rtiawiail to the univeraity a aroapa ce pro- gram by a New York- baaml laaning corporation. According to dapaftatent chair- man Randall Wood, the jat haa been located at the SmTma airport for several months for rvpairs. and the costs of the rep air a foroad the company that owned it to dispose of it in some manner. Due to certain tax wriV otH available for donating the jet to an educational institution, the com- pany (Equilease Corp.) decided to give the plane to the university. The 180-seat plane will be kept in iiyTTia and used as a ground trainer for prospective pilots. Wood said. In addition, a proposed aircraft maintainance class might use the jet motors for practice in repairs. ' The engine still runs, the plane still operates. Wood said. After all, they flew it here from North Africa, where it had been sitting for some time. The chairman said the founda- ticm, the actual recipient of the donation, might sell parts off the plane to raise additional monies. They could sell the seats. What do we D«ad with 180 airplane seats? WoodaaiMd. Wood aaid the acquisition of the jet was part of a program to collect several kinds of airplanes for the department ' s use in ground inatniction. Tbe chairman indicated that a light twin-engine airplane might aooc be given to the program aa well. llw jat, with an appraised value of more than 1700,000, may represent tbe largest single gift to a Board of R ents school, and is the largest gift ever to the MTSU Foundation. The university presently main- tains the mly Master ' s degree prc ram in Aeroapace Education in the natioD, and one of the top aeroapace programs anywhere. An official presentation of the plane to uoiveraity officials will take place at dooc Hiursday at tbe Smyrna airport with a luncheon at the nearby country dub. Critics rail Carter unfairly Today we have a new President. He did not give ua great aspirations for the future of our nation in his inaugural address. He only asked for a renewed faith in the old American dream. What more could he ask for? Our country was built on faith and eadurance. Human dignity h i« always been celebrated in our culture. But tbe past few years has seen a tearing down of the American dream. Our faith was deatrc ed in fields of Vietnam, the corruption of Washington and the tilth of the ghettos. Like an adolescent who becomes confused in facing impending adulthood. America strayed. Her people became confused as to the direction they were taking. We lost our unity. President Carter has brought back to America the inspiration she so needed to begin her third century. In his inaugural address. Carter outlined his goals for America, goals that if accomplished would be the affirmation of our nation- ' s continuing moral strength. Unfortunately, critics are already beginning to bare their teeth and snarl at the new administration. They claim that campaign promises have been broken and that condradictions run rampant through Carter ' s plans. What the critics don ' t seem to understand or remember is that when American spirits are uplifted and American hearts united, there is no limit to the American dream. Free swine flu vaccine clinic scheduled today A free clinic to distribute swine flu vaccine to Rutherford County residents will be held today from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at tbe First United Methodist Church. Local efforts are part of the largest national immunization pro- gram in the history of the world, with an anticipated 200 million persons to receive the shots. The church is located at 220 N. Church Street, and the phone number is 893-1322. We fully anticipate running otA of all our vaccine during the aecood session, said Mrs. ?oXty Bockner. head nurse at the PubHc Health Department. The first vaccine clinic was hdd Wednesday naoming with good results, according to Bockner. We administered just under 3,000 doees- 1,080 of the monovalent type for healthy adults 18-66, and the remainder of the vaccine the bivalent type for adults over 66 and for the chrtmically ill. ' ' We were really pleased with the turnout, she stated. We haven ' t had any reported side-effects of reactions. Rutherford County was issued 7,000 doees in the first shipment received Monday, with 50 per cent of the shipment being equally divided between private phys- icians , nursing homes and the VA Hospital. The remaining shipmenta of the vaccine will be arriving at r ular two-week intervals with tbe next shipment expected Oct. 18. Robert Sanders, director of pubbc haahh for the county, said shipments of the vaccine would arrive at two- we ek intervals until Decembar. ThB director added that the vacciae is being giv en on a firat come — first served baaia. unlike the procedtu-e in aome larger Seniors Steve Hicks Pamela Hiett Bob Hill Edd Hill Wilford Hix Pete Hoeflin Sherry Holder Lee Ann Holland Terri Hoover Glenda Hoover Richard Horton Jimmy House Janet Huff Mary Hughes Cindy Hulsey Marie Hunt Fidelis Ilentuma Randy Inman Theodore Inman Bob Itin Denise James Benjamin Jamison Connie Jenkins Kretta Jennings Nat Johnson Patricia Johnson Steve Johnson William Johnson Kevin Jones Patty Jones Terry Jones Jeffrey Justice Steve Hindman Rick Hinds Nancy Hinson Ann Hittinger Linda Hollman Lynda Holloway Janet Holman Rebecca Hood Charles Howell Beverly Huddleston Tom Huddleston Rita Hudson Susan Hunt Kathy Hunter Stephen Hutcheson Charles Ihanyl Ginny Jacks Horace Jackson Jill Jackson Edward Jacobs Candy Jennings Sharon Jennings Jimmy Johhson Lynn Johnson Dena Johnson Debra Jones Joycelyn Jones Kathleen Jones Muslimat Kamaldeen Kent Kay Rick Kaylor Charles Key Alleged rapist denies accusations by student by J«BB7 TeapsBay A Dun accused in the rape of an MTSU coed last Feb. 26 took the witness stand in his own defense yesterday and claimed that he had never seen the victim until the preliminary hearing. Johnny L. Smith. 23, of Murfreesboro is charged with assault and battery and npe of ■ former coed who opened the State ' s case on Wednesday. She identified Smith during her testimony as the man who abducted The victim testified that she arrived on the MTSU campus at 1:15 on Feb. 26 to attend a class which began at 1:40. She said she was waiting in her car when Smith arrived in a white and beige pickup truck. The witness said, He got out of his truck and started walking toward me. He pointed a gxm in the wAtiow and said, ' Don ' t scream. ' Har testimony revealed that the Msaiknt was wearing green knit pants, a black knit shirt, a ventOatod cap and he carried the weapon concealed under a denim jacket. When tbey reached the scene of the incident, the victim said, He said he wanted to make kive. He made me take my pants off and my uiKferpants. Then he started to rape me. She said that when be was through he gave her his T-shizt to clean up with. Then he made her drive back to town, apologizing for his actions and offering to pay for the gas. Cook testified that the victim arrived at the Murfreesboro Police Station with her parents after the alleged incident occurred and gave him a detailed description of her asssilant and the vehicle he was driving. her at gun point from the MTSU campus and made her drive him to a spot near Mt. Herman Rd. where he allegedly raped her. Smith testified that he had do knowledge of the incident and feh that he had been framed in the case against him by Murfreesboro Police Det. Sgt. Jim Cook. During the testimony mth said that he had spent the day driving around and fishing but he could not give sp dGc times for being at any place. During Cook ' s testimony, a gun, a pair of undershorts, a T-shirt, a black, knit shirt and a denim jacket were introduced as evidence. Cook procured all the items from Smith ' s apartment except for the T-shirt, found at the scene of the crime. In his testimony. Smith did not deny that the items were his except for the T-shiit. He said, If it came from the scene of the crime, it is not Smith also owned a beige and tan pickup truck which was identified as the vehicle the victim ' s assailant was driving the day of the incident. Smith also said that he had been wearing green pants and a black shirt on the day in question. Medical evidence introduced in the case revealed that no sperm was found in the victim ' s vaginal tract. But Matt Murfree, Murfrees- boro physician who examined the victim after the incident, stated that this did not indicate that the victim had not been raped since she had taken a bath before being examined. Defense attorney Moee Davie is expected to call character witnesses on behalf of Smith today before resting his case. Alleged rapist found guilty by Jenny Tenpenny Johnny Lee Smith. 23. a bl«ck Murfreesboro factory worker was convicted Friday of the rape of a white. 20-yearK)ld. former MTSU coed. The jury of 12 white men deliberated for almost two hours before rendering the guilty verdict. Smith was sentenced to 20 years in the state penitentiary. Smith, who testified in his own defense Thursday, claimed that he was being framed by city police Det. Sgt. Jim Cook. NEWS In her testimony on Wednesday, the coed identified Smith as the man who abducted her at gunpoint fnxn the MTSU campus and made her drive him to a spot near Mt. Herman Road where he allegedly raped her. She testified that she arrived at the university to attend a class and that she was waiting in her car when Smith arrived in a white and beige pickup truck. ' The victim said that Smith got out of his truck and approached her car. She said. He pointed a gun in the window and said. ' Don ' t However, testimony given by Cook revealed that the victim gave a detailed description of the clothing that Smith was wearing last Feb. 26. Defense attorney Mose J. Davie said he plans to file a motion for a new trial on the grounds that nunMTOUS errors were made. Davie had filed a motion for a change of venue before the proceedings began on the grounds that the majority of the citizens here are prejudiced against inter- racial marriages and his client could not obtain a fair trial. Smith is married to a white woman. Davie ' s motion was denied. Smith was placed in oistody Friday. He still faces charges of kidnapping the MTSU coed and raping and attempting to rape two other women. Seniors Ann Keller Jim Kelton Judy Kerr Thong-Chai Khadbathong John Kneisel Margie Knickerbocker Marcia Knight Dickie Knox Richard Langford Maureen Langley Debbie Lankford Sheena Lankford Barbara Leech Charles Ledman EdLeeson Teresa Leffel Debbie Leyhew Jim Leyhew Paul Lillard Karen Lish StanLopp Patricia Lorance Garry Love Mark Lowell Hilda Luna Pam Luna Debra Lyles Eva Lytle Jane Mansfield James Martin Mary Massey Mark Mathis Dan Miller Kathryn Miller Ben Mitchell Kevin Mollov Mike Morgan Julie Morrison Jamie Morse Larry Morton JoAnn Kincaid Steve King Lynda Kiningham Elizabeth Klaus Sally Krakoviak Susanna Lahde Libby Lambert William Landon Kathy Lauderdale Alan Lawson Sandra Lawrence Peggy Ledford Tern Leimnonds Micheal Lepley Larry Lewis Pui Kin Leung Cynthia Locke Craig Lokey Monae London Gloria Long Vivian Lovin Melanie Lowery Melvin Luhrs David Luna Kathy Mahn Edith Malone Betty Manning Dallas Manning Bobby Medlen Rita Melson Anita Melton Richard Metelka Sherry Moneypenny David Monks Merle Moorehead Gwen Morgan Melanie Mundy John Murley Karen Murphy Rick Myatt PLAYBOY SELECTS MTSU IN SEX SURVEY by John Pitts Playboy magazine, in its newly- released October issue, has ranked MTSU 13th in a survey of 25 randomly- selected national colleges and universities as part of a feature written to clue you in on the best schools for majoring in getting laid. The University of California at Loe Angeles ranked first in the survey, based on qnestionnaires sent to student and aflministrative leaders of the campuses listed in the spring. According to senior editor Robert Shea, contacted by phone in Chicago, the magazine maintains a college market research depart- ment which selected the campuses as being representative of all campuses across the country. After we select«d the schools, we sent questionnaires to the representatives of the schools to determine what the life on their campus is really like. Shea said. In the October issue. Middle Tennessee and the other 24 schools are included in a Campus Action Chart -76. ■■ with each school depicted according to undergrad- uate population, campus ambiance (environment) and descriptions of the typical campus male, campus female and extr; cula activities. For this school, the typical campus male is described as being New South and states they are concerned with Charlie Daniels, dope and upward mobiUty, -vhile the MTSU female is typified as being the Southern belle starting to swing a little. ' ' Off campus activities mentioned in the brief description of the university includes ' Opryland . . . Music City USA,..talkin ' about Nashville. Playboy made special oote of last year ' s homecoming here, specific- ally the 12foot-long joint sponsored by the MTSU chapter «rf the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORMII The NORML float, painted red, white and blue and in cribed Fire Up Big Bine, caused au uproar when at least one local city councilman termed it a disgrace to the city of Murfreesboro. Other universities listed in the ranking mclude the University of Alabama (No 10| where the campus males and females are d -scribed as Rhett Butler with a jomt ' and Scarlett O ' Hara with a pop top ; ' Reed College of Portland Or egon (No, 2) where a 50-foot geodesic dome appeared one night in the middle of the campus and New Mexico Sute (No. 24) the tratit relu(;tantly decided to let married students live together. For UCLA (No, 1 in the survey) the chart says the campus males are eyeing the future with a bloodshot gaze and temis the females the best looking on the West Coast; really. In addition to the ' ' campus action chart, the magazine included student poll based on results compiled from questionnaires sent to more than 20.000 college students across the nation. Shea commented that the magazine received returns of nearly 30 per cent on the research, which was conducted by editors at the magazine, students at the Univer- sity of Chicago and an independent research organization. In the attitudes survey, students listed environmental affairs, infla- tion, unemployment and crime as their primary concerns. On gun control, 70 per cent of the students polled agreed that stricter laws on guns should reduce violent crimes. The survey found a dramatic increase in the numbers of students who have tried marijuana over the last six years. In 1970 47 per cent of the students had tried the substance, while this year 70 per cent acknowledged that they have sampled marijuana. Specifically 74 per cent of males and 66 per cent of women said they had used the drug at least once. In another part of the poll. Playboy found that only 26 per cent of females questioned claimed to be virgins, as opposed to 49 per cent in 1970, However, male virgins have apparently increased in the past six years, from 18 per cent to 26 per cent this year. New Exit In just like old After nearly two months, the famed Exit In of Nashville has reopened under a new manage- ment, but is run on nearly the same format. according to Vee Hill, wife of new owner Nick Hill. The Hills bought the club in late September during bankruptcy pro- ceedings and have since given the popular nightclub a facelift. We have improved the bar, re-done the bathrooms and en- larged the music room. ' ' she said in citing the recent improvements. But we have tried to keep the atmosphere the same— an informal type. Many of the changes are the minor ones that go unnoticed— until the show starts, that is. Lighting systems and acoustics have been improved as well as a recarpeting of the entire club. Sandwiches, as well as beer, will be served, Vee added. Entertainment will remain of a quality nature , the management added. Jose Felidano kicke d off the grand re-opening to sellout crowd. Tracey Nelson is at the Eiit ln tonight and tomorrow followed by Leon Redbone Thursday and the Flying Burrito Brothers over the weekend. Future acts bocAed include Mac Gayden, Donnie Hathaway and Richie Havens. Tickets for all shows may be bought as early as three days prior to an act or at the door. Seniors Ann Myers Don McBce Mike McBroom Lynn McCormick Sherrie McKay Scott McKee Ricky Mcknight John McNamee Barbara Nichols Connie Nicholson Bruce Nolcn Paul Norwood Maria Orlando Mary O ' Rourke Jacqueline Osburne Janice Overton Jim Parrott Harry Parsons Pamela Poss Patricia Patev Laura Pegram Donna Penland Bruce Pennington Kathy Perrigo Don Phelps Jeff Phillips Lynn Phillips Frank Philpot Judy Pope Patricia Pollock Sandra Porter Phyllis Powell Nancy McCrary Terry McCullough Shirley McDaw Mary Mcintosh Kenne McWhorter Johnny Newman Rebecca Newman Bruce Newton Sandy Nusimer Randy O ' Brien Kathy Ogles Karen Officer David Parker Wanda Parker Paulette Parkhurst John Parks Bonnie Patton Beth Payne Eileen Payne Donald Peek Elizabeth Perry Raymond Perryonon Dennis Petty Cindy Phelps Elaine Philpot Marjorie Pike Pam Pitt Dudley Pitts Patricia Price Carolyn Primm Katyh Pruett James Prvor Coaches give title edge to Austin Peay by Chock Canlaria Spofta Editor NASHVILLE— For the third time in four yean, Auatin Pe«y wu tabbed by the Ohio Valley Conference basketball coachea here yesterday to reap the OVC championahip. Middle Tennessee was picked fifth. The predictions, announced at the annual OVC tip-off luncheon found Morehead second: Murray State third; Western Kentucky fourth, followed by MTSU, Eastern Kentucky, East Tennessee and Tennessee Tech. Senior playmaker Lewis M ck and junior guard Claude ' Sleepy ' Taylor of MTSU, poaaibly the best backcourt tandem in the conference, landed spots on the pre-seaaoo all-conference squad. Morehesd and Austin Peay also had two selections on the team. We do have a bunch of good ' ol boys this year. We don ' t have the superstars of yean past, but this is the most coachable group we ' ve had at Au in Peay in a while, said fifth-year coach Uke Kelly. Last year ' s highly touted Gov freshman Sam Drunner is now enrolled in a junior college in Georgu. But the Govs, who finished second in the regular season to Western Kentucky last year, return seven of 10 lettermen. Morehead coach Jack Schalow, whose club was predicted to finish in the cellar last season, but ended the year runnerup to Western in the OVC tournament, will boast one of the more physical teams in the league this year. Besides returning 6-8 All-OVC hopeful center Ted Hundley, reputedly a much improved player over last year, the Eagles have recruited three of the more sought-after prospects in the sooth. Jeff Wilson, a slender 6-6 guard, has shown signs of being outstanding, Schalowsaid. while 6-8. 236-pound Butch Kelly and 6-9 230-pound Rickey Talbert . Murray State kxnu as the darkhorse this year. The Racers, under flashy coach Fred Overton, have recruited seven of the top 100 junior college players in America, including 6-4 Donnell Wilson, who plays like he is 6-11, Overton said. Uut jrear ' s regular season and tournament -t%«nipina Hilltoppers have nine new faces out of 16 players and this has made for an awfully bad time, coach Jim Richards said. Earle opaned his analysis of the cumnt MTSU team by saying, it is a pleasora to be back at the liar ' s convention, a bne he borrowed bwn WONS SDOtMSster Monte Hale. Our rength will be in the backcourt. Earle continued. We have some new faces in the lineup. Our ball dub is still somewhat of a mystery. We are small, but we do have depth. We will have to depend on quickness in order to be competitive. Earle pointed to 6-7 forward Bob Martin, our only consistent rebounder so far, and forward Julius Brown as pleasant surprises Julius is playing the best I ' ve seen him at MTSU. • Earie laid. ...Earle, now the dean of OVC coaches, said MTSU ha.s ' gone from the Running Raiders to the Running RunU ...APSI ' s Kelly told the crowd he knew exactly how Ray Mean feh.Mears, of course, has taken a leave of absence from UT due to mental stress... . .East Tennessee ' s fir year coach Sonny Smith won the com edian award.. I ' m very happy to be here. In fact, if you had coached at all the places I had. you would be happy to be anywhere ...Smith boasU three 6-9 centers two of which can ' t dunk. I ' m not predicting great things. Smith said. . . The new basketball facility in Cookeville will be ready by Feburary. rookie coach Cliff Malpass said... The Eagles are picked last because they lost four of five starters last year and Malpass didn ' t take the job until mid-April... Former Tech coach Connie Inman is now selling insurance in Cookeville. ...Tickets to Tuesday night ' s exhibition game with the touring Venezuelan Nationals are all free... Students will not have seating priority, and are uiged by ticket manager Jim Simpson to take seats early. ..The MTSU women play Shorter CoUege at 5:15... ...The pre-season all-conference squad is composed of Mack (MTSU), Taylor (MTSUI, Hundley (Morehead), Herbie Stamper (Morehead), Grover Wollard (Murray), Otis Howard (Austin Peay), Ralph Garner (Austin Peay), Bob Brown (East Tennessee). James Johnson (Western Kentucky), and Mike Oliver (Eastern Kentucky). Seniors Joe Pugh Tom Pugh Debbie Pullin Martin Purvear David RaCher Gan Ravon Pam Ravon Gail Rav Gaylynn Reeves Duncan Regen Beth Renegar Richard Reuhland Connie Rickabaugh Tim Riley Victor Ristvedt Joel Rivers Randy Robinson Patricia Rodgers Sandy Rollins Donald Ronev Connie Russell Norma Russell Sharon Russell Gary Rvan Ray Saulsburg Connie Savage Carolyn Scales David Scarlett Sue Sevirling Larry Sensing Terrie Sensing Paula Shannon Vicky Quails Dennis Raffield Bill Randolph Jan Rast John Reed Constance Reed Linda Reed Sam Reese Brenda Rhotan Luvada Rice Sandra Richards Bill Richmond Kenneth Roberson Gail Roberts Virginia Robertson Leon Robinson Debra Ross Holly Rawland Steve Ruckart Steve Rucker Michele Saggese Harrison Salanie Jeff Sandvvig Keith Sarver Nancy Scarlett Philip Scott Ben Scruggs Christa Secrest Janice Sharber Kathy Shauf Larry Shelton Wanda Shelton Earl Scruggs Revue bac with no ' deception ' by Jenny Tenpenny The Earl Scruggs Revue has got to be one of the better products of the current Soulhem-Rock music trend as it demonstrated aptly Friday night in the DA concert. The Revue is not in the same class with other Southern rock groups for it does not try to impress its audience with glitter and gimmicks— just with the abihty of its musicians. That is why the audience gets so involved with the rejuvenated renditions of the old bluegrass classics that the Revue has become known for. Scruggs has said he is happier with his current band because it is much more versatile. And versatile it is even more so than in its last DA concert in 1974. Earl continues to mesmerize the audience on the banjo. While Gary does most of the vocals. Randy plays the lead guitar and fiddle, and Jody Maphis hits the drums. Steve has moved over to the piano and Jun Murphy has been added to the group playing the steel guitar and saxophone. The addition of the sax seems to give the group a liltle more depth when playing a variety of styles, such as country, bluegrass, gospel, square dance and a few current popular songs. Most familiar of the songs were several of Earl Scruggs ' own classics Foggy Mountain Break- dow Earl ' s Breakdo The FlinthUl Special and the Ballad of Jed Clampett Randy Scruggs and Maphis added a bit of humor and talent when the two played Freight Train together on the same guitar. Although the center of attraction was supposed to be the worid-re- nowned banjo picking of the elder Scruggs, the audience couldn ' t help but be aware of the talents displayed by his sons and the other members of the group — and especially their abihty to work together as a team. Not to be overlooked, however, was the extremely delightful performance of Dick Feller who preceded the Earl Scruggs Revue Feller was most successful in getting the audience alive and kickin ' with folksy, storytelling songs that were reminiscent of John Prine. And he even used foxir-letter words and references to drugs! Imagaine that at MTSU. Homemade Beer. Cannon- ball Rag, Biff, the Friendly Piuple Bear and Best of a Bad Situation. were songs included in Feller ' s set. All in all, Friday night ' s concert was highly successful and enjoy- able. It was all fun and music with none of the deceptive antics that so often accompany present day musicians. I would sit through the same concert again and again. From the editor ' s chair Death penalty excuse for justice After the smoke has cleared and the body interred does capital punishment serve only to cleanse the minds of men? Has society ' s debt been paid or is there only another death on our conscience? Capital punishment does not cure the crime or the motivation for the crime. It is only a means of justifying our vindictive souls- Surveys conducted in various states after the elimination of the death penalty have revealed that the rate of crimes previously punishable by death did not increase — in some states, the crime rate declined. In light of such information, capital punishment does not appear a deterrent to such violations. In the case of Gary Gilmore, the first convicted criminal to be executed m a decade, the public had an opportunity to experience several months of pubUcity hype before the grand finale yesterday. The sensationahsro generated was such that it was even rumored that the execution would be presented live on television. That this was the work of Gilmore and his legal counsel is not the cogent pK int. What remains is that the pubbc reacted strongly in favor of the carrying out of Gilmore ' s execution A Supreme Court somewhat removed from that which struck down the punishment in 1972 offered no resistance to the final decision Though it has been said again and again, the chief solution to the question What do we do with these people? must rest in the improving the penal system. Money spent on electric chairs and gas chambers would better be spent on the development of a successful rehabihtation system But until the pubhc, and its lawmakers, decide that vengeance is not the answer, executioners will continue to repeat the crimes of their victims. Seniors Kathv Shepherd Clifford Sherrell Brenda Sherrill David Sherrill Susan Shuiz Vernon Sides Robert Silk Hal Silverman Cindy Smith Greg Smith James Smith I.ynne Smith Thomas Speed Frank Speer Joanne Speer Donald Spivey James Starling Sandra Steagall Marsha Stenberg James Stephens Louise Stone Sheree Stone Bob Stovall Jim Slutts Cheryl Sumners Emmett Smythia Robert Tarpley Gilbert Tavles Paul Thomas Ray Thomas Lewis Thorpe Jo Ann Thurman Phil Travis Mary Tubb Martha Tucker Thomas Tucker Bonnie Vannatta Connie Vannatta Audra Vaughn Patricia Victory Laurie Shirley Teresa Short Rev Shoulders Connie Shrum Andrew Simmons Jimmy Simms Margie Skinner Barbara Smith Randell smith Staria Smith Sybil Smith Stephanie Sole Joe Spivey Bayne Spotwood Harold Stafford Sally Slammer Kenneth Stilts David Stockard Rosalyne Stokes Laurie Stoltz Ann Sullivan Clayta Sullivan Nancy Sullivan Stephen Sullivan Richard Templeton Julia Terres Saralee Terry Rovce Thacker Melinda Tingle Sherell Tomerlin Becky Tomlinson June Trollinger Pam Turnham Tabor Tritschler Ed L nderwood Donna Vanderbilt Stan Vowell Greg Wade Randy Wakefield Regina Tramel Eastern Kentucky captures OVC title bj Joho Bliven Eastern Kentucky will carry the Ohio Valley Conference banner into Division U playoffs for the second Lime in three years Charging to a 17-0 halftime lead, and then relying on two quick touchdown runs by Everett Talbert. Eastern Kentucky held off a fierce passing attack by Morehead ' s Phil Simms and claimed sole possession of first place in the OVC The 31-12 victory earned the champion ColoneU a berth in the NCAA Division U football playoffs lo be announced later this week. The game improved Eastern Kentucky ' s record to 6-1 in the OVC and 8-2 overall and never saw Lhe Colonels trail- Talbert cracked the Morehead defense for 235 yeards rushing. Simms finishing the day with 13 completions out of 21 attempts fired scoring passes of 24 yards to Delmar Miller and four yards to Keith Mescher. Austin Peay 17 East Tennessee 6 Playing in the East Tennessee State Cow Pasture ' and its natural mud didn ' t seem to affect Austin Peay. Peay must like mud. Holding East Tennessee to only one touchdown, the Governors cleared 20ti yards passing to down the Buccaneers 1 7-6 at Johnson City. Ron Bailey led the Govs to their fifth victory this season as he cought one touchdown pass and then connected with Coveak Moody Who ' s Who on a 56-yard scoring pass. Bailey, entering APSU ' s final game of the season as the OVCs second leading passes from quarterback Randy Christophet. APSU kicker, Mike Meador. put the game out of reach with a 35-yard field goal with 1:43 remaining to play. ETSU. with one game left, is ' ' -4 in the league and 3-6 overall while Austin Peay finished with an idt-niica! 3-4 league record and a 5-6 overall nn-ord. the Ouv ' b si sinLi 1968. Murra State 17 Western Kenturk 6 Costly pass uiit-rcrpiions leluru- lU tor touchdowns prt-ved the dilferencp as Murray S ' att- defeal- ed Western K. ' n ' .ucky ai Murray. 17-6 A Do-jg Bartholomew pass was intercepted and returned 37 yards by Murray ' s Jim O ' Connor for the first Racer score. A fourth quarter field goal by Dave Betz pulled Western within four points. 10-6. until another Bartholomew pass was picked off by Murray ' s Darrell Ramsey as he raced 39-vards for the score Final OV ( Slamliiigs Selected Forty-six students have been named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities for the 1976-77 academic year Selection was made by the faculty and ASB representatives on the basis of school activities, grade poll age nity ; Those named are Donald Ray Ash. Lebanon: Mark Sanders Baskin. James William Burns. Robin Sue Freeman. Robin Lisa Harvey. Kathryn Lynn Naylor Hunter. Nancy Ann Scarlett. David T Wells. Carrol Van West. Jerrell Duanne WiKson and John Whitley Jr , Murfreesboro Leshia Ann Batso Malugin Brown. Denr Dalton, James L Hou Ward Langford. Sandr Glenda Richard Lyons. Jasiirn K.-nturkv Mlir.nv .Sidle 1 ' II VttO Western KenIU( ' k : ' ; (1 1 .5-1 Austin Peav ■: 1!) i-70 F.asl Tennessee .1 4 16-0 Middle Tennessee 250 17-0 .Morehead Stale . ' SO ■IS-O Ann Calvert, Springfield, Jeffrey William Combos and Ed Under- wood. Franklin; Raymond Lee Creasman Jr . Delano: Steve England. Sierra Vistra, Ariz. Nancy Sue Fehn. Gregory Vick. Chattanooga; Charlotte Garrett. Jackson; Theodore G Helberg. Dickson; Lynda Jean Kiningham and Donna Rhea Vanderbilt. Cowan; Sarah Caroline Krakoviak, Oak Ridge. Cynthia Vanhooser Locke. Lew- isburg;.Lisa Jean Marchesoni, Manchester; Vicky Jane Quails. Linden . Brenda Kay Rholon and Barbara Ellen Smith. Gallatin; Darlene Fay Thompson. Lawrence- burg. Bonnie Ann Vanalta. Connie Jean Vanatta and Melody L Womack. Shelbyville. and Karen Weeks. Signal Mountam Gilbert R. Mills, Michele A. Saggese. Joann Thurman. Kathryn Ann Delzell and Peggy Jean Young, Nashville. William Joseph Breyfogle and Todd Charles Hutto. Smvrna: Lee Seniors fcN = ' , 1 : . I c t O Nancy Walling Ben Warthington Wayne Watkins Harrell Ward Julius Webb Karen Weeks Donna Welchance Carroll Van West John Whitley Beth Whitson Dennis Wieck Steve Willard Elyse Wilkinson Debbie Wilson David Wimpee Randy Womack Sylvia Wright Ina Wryc Mary Alice Yates Donna Young Cathy Alher Mary Arnold Susan Barnes Bonnie Bingham Ann Dedman Karen Dye Bemadette Frazier Paula Goodwin Sally Lannom Mary Elizabeth IVIathis Lisa Pate Norma Russell Jim Ward Sharon Ward Kenneth Watson David Wavne Debbie West Joe West Julian White Teri White Monty Willey Donald Williams Sonja Williams Debbie Wilkerson Melody Womack Karen Wood Tom Wood Susan Working Patty Young Peggy Young David Zoccola Dannv-Zoccola Karal Burnett Paula Cunningham Mary Faye Dale Janice Davis Cheryl Hall Barbara Hakala Dana Jackson Teresa Loftis Susan Sherrell Judi Smith Laurie Stoltz Lucille Stinson ' Stairway tops WKDA ' Labor Day 300 chart What ' s the name of the beat son that has ever been made? Milhons have tried to come up with that one, but according to a WKDA-FM ' s Labor Day 300 the answer is Led Zeppelin ' s Stairway to Heaven. The Nashville station asked listeners to write in the names of their five favorite son and artists, and compiled the Labor Day special from those answers. The listing is sure to spark a lot of controversy, as the Beatles didn ' t make the top ten while Yes scored twice in the top category. The best answer to this question is that this poll represents the top 300 choices of WKDA-FM listen- ers, and anyone disagreeing is entitled to their own opinion. The ,op 20 choices are: 1. Stairway to Heaven. Led Zeppelin 2. Free Bird, Lynard Skynard 3. Layla, Derek and the Dominos 4. Desperado, Eagles 5. Roimdabout, Yes €. Road to Moscow, Al Stewart 7. Whipping Post, Allman Brothers 8. Aqualung, Jethro Tull 9. 24 Hours At A Time, Marshal Tucker 10. Close to the Edge. Yes 11. Hey Jude, Beatles 12 Funeral for a Friend (Love Lies Bleeding), Elton John 13. Can ' t You See, Marshal Tucker 14. Don ' t You Feel Like We do, Peter Frampton 16. Sweet Judy Blue Eyes. Crosby. StilU. Nash Young 16. Tan, Harry Chapin 17. You and 1, Yes 18. All Along the Watchtower, Jimi Hendrijt ' - In-a-gadda-da-vida . Iron Butterfly 20. Low Spark of High-Heeled Boys, Traffic ' Blues ' taken care of with final exam party by I om Wood Entertainment Editor Everyone who has been a student knows what it is like right before the final exam period. You constantly worry about getting out of the course, and know that when the parents back home see the report, it ' s curt- ains. You have to get rid of that anxiety somehow, or you ' U never be able to study. Yesterday you had a friend. Monk ' s private club, out on Greenland Drive, had a final exam party to end all final exam parties, and if you missed it or still show that same tenseness, this next week is going to be really tough. Beer for the afternoon was only five cents and on a couple of dollars, it was easy to get relaxed all the way up until Christmas. Push, made up of former Charlie Daniels Band members, provided the listening entertainment while the chugging, bikini, wet T-shirt and underwear cont€Sts provided the visual portion of the entertain- ment. Tammy Davis was the only pEUticipant in the bikini contest, but she more than filled the bill as all the well- inebriated men in the crowd rushed to the stage for a closer look. She first looked a httle frightened as the gathering horde pressed nearer, but the keg of beer received seemed to calm her nerves. Sweet Sherry took top honors in a three-girl race m the wet T-shirt competition, and after wiiming, was urged by the male audience to take it off, take it off. The funniest contest, however. was the wet jock or underwear contest. Seven students entered the contest originally, but only six participated. The other, senior defensive linebacker Jim Dimster of the MTSU football team, merely shot a moon to the howling audience. Three female judges ion what they based their decision will not be revealed) picked Lindell Hensen as the wiimer. Hensen, as well as Sweet Sherry, received a keg of beer for his efforts. Despite the popularity of the event, there were a few minor problems. Although I didn ' t actually taste one of the 50 cent hamburgers, I overheard four guys ranting about their taste. The individual exclaimed how it had turned his stomach and he couldn ' t enjoy the beer. Now that ' s a bummer. And Push, who played most of the afternoon, although they were somewhat above average, had their amps up way too loud. It really is a shame, and perhaps it ' s a sign of the times, that more and more bands today are going for quantity and not quality. The music they were playing would have been much better if it had been toned down a few notches . But overall, it was an excellent way to rid yourself of those final exam blues. iv.--:;i%;; ■M: :i ; m W- - m : Connie Abercromble, Chattanooga, 315 Cathy Abernalhy. Murfreesboro, 270 James Abernathy. Columbia. 270 Debra Abies, Chattanooga. 330 Paul Abrams, Atlanta, Ca 270 VerlJe Abnims, Old Hickory, 270 Diane Adams. INashvllle, 270 Patridi Adams, Columbia, 315 Sherry Adams, Lewlsburg, 270 Vicky Adams. Nashville. 321 Wlllaim Adams, Nashville, 322 Michael Adcock. Smithville, 270 Viddia Adcock, Belfast, 298 Bonnie Adcox, Lewisburg. 327 Marc Adkins. Smynra. 320 Gary Adier, Manchester. 319 Janice Agee. Brush Creek, 322 Deborah Akers, McMlnnviiie. 270 Barbara Akins. Murfreesboro. 327 Scottie Akins. Cah-o. 270 Patrick Akin. Antioch. 270 Robert Akin. Smynra. 331 Joseph Akpanlbanga. Nashville, 312 Susan Alcorn, Manchester. 270 Keith Alcorn. Shelbyville,321 WtUred Alcorn. Shelbyville, 321 Dorothy Alexander. Murfreesboro. 321 Eld Alexander, Nashville. 312 Katherine Alexander, Murfreesboro, 307 Margaret Alexander. Hendersonville. 333 Michael Alexander, Franklin. 303 Keith Alexander. Murfreesboro. 270 Bonnie Allen, Jackson. 322 Deborah Allen. McMlnnviiie. 270 Izetta Allen, Nashville. 328 Lauren Allen. Memphis. 315 Robert Allen. Dickson, 333 Tliomas Allen. Aubumtown, 270 B3rt Allison. Fayettevllle. 270 Nancy Allison. Lebanon, 306 Terry Allison. Nashville, 306 Doug Aired. Harrfman, 270 Mohammed AI-Haddad. Nashville. 270 Michael Alsup. Goodleltsvflle, 317 Deborah Anderson, Mount Juliet. 270 James Anderson, McEwen. 334 Mary Anderson, Franklin. 302 Molly Anderson. Duck River. 335 Roger Anderson. Madison, 302 Doug Andrese. Dickson. 315 Jean Andrews, Smyrna, 303 Gary Angel. Nashville, 270 Feter Anthony. Gallatin. 319 Mark Anthony. Murfreesboro, 303 Denise Arbuckle. Nashville. 306 Mary Armbrecht. Estill Springs, 320 Jerry Armstrong, Nashville. 306 Sharen Armstrong. Englewood. 270 Timothy Armstrong, Chattanooga, 270 Edward Amlng. Nashville, 306 Edward Arnold, Nashville. 304 Mary Arnold. Murfreesboro. 288 Ronnie Arnold, Winchester. 298 Donald Ash. Lebanon. 270 Jada Austin, Red Boiling Springs. 323 Ann Avant. Murfreesboro, 270 James Avarltl, Murfreesboro, 304 Charles Avent, Murfreesboro. 329 Virginia Ayers, Rock Island. 270 Sharon Badgett. Greenevllle. 319 James Bailey, Memphis. 325 Nickey Bailey. Nashville. 304 Keith Baird. Nashville. 328 Deborah Baker, Nashville, 303 Ronald Baker. Columbia. 300 Betty Bales. Smyrna. 270 Donna Ballard. Haniman. 302 Donna Ballard. Camden. 31 1 Terrv Ball. 327 Linda Balu. Old Hickory, 270 Mark Barebo, Manchester. 270 Donna Barham. Bolivar. 270 Mark Barker, Readyville. 270 Betty Barnes. Lascassas, 270 Susan Barnes. Morrison. 288 Thomas Bames. Nashville. 270 Joseph Baron. Murfreesboro. 270 Luann Baron, Murfreesboro, 270 Ellen Barrass. Madison. 270 Michael Barllett. Shelbyville, 270 Richard Baleman, l xington. 270 Janice Bales, Brentwood, 270 Leshia Balson. Nashville, 270 Carol Baxter. Joelton. 270 Mike Bcal. 323 Sunlev Bean. Winchester, 270 Alice Bearden. Shelbyville. 308 Kathy Beaver, Madison, 270 Billy Beechara. Murfreesboro. 270 Michael Belew. Nashville. 270 Cathleen Bellar. Nashville, 302 Emy Bellls. College Grove, 270 Betty Bell. Smithville, 303 Elizabeth Bell, Tracy City, 328 Kenneth Bell, Old Hlckor . 303 Michael Bell. Murfreesboro, 323 Patricia Bell, Tullahoma, 302 Tanya Bender. Nashville, 319 Belinda Bennett. Murfreesboro. 270 Jeffery Bennett, Madison. 305 William Bergstue. Jamestown, 305 Scon Berry, Brentwood. 317 David Best, Haniman, 3 1 1 Connie Bethsbears, Waverly. 336 Daniel Betty. Antioch. 270 Alan Chaster. Lawrenceburg, 299 Paula Bevels. Fayettevllle, 314 Vickie Bevels, Fayettevllle, 270 Kevin Bevill, Franklin. 319 Brenda Bickel. Manchester, 319 Wilma Bilderback, Sweetwater. 328 Robert Bills, Nashville. 321 Bonnie Bingham, Smynra, 288 Gary Birchen. Brentwood. 270 David Birdyshaw, Leoma. 270 Sharon Bivens. Smithville, 310 Marilee Blackard, Nashville, 310 Deborah Blackwell, College Grove. 270 Carl Blackwood. Nashville. 323 Lisa Black, Columbia, 310 Glen Blades. Kingston Springs. 303 Janet Blair. Loretto, 303 Melissa Blair. Murfreesboro, 328 Teresa Blair. McMinnville. 302 Karen Blakely, Smyrna. 309 Michael Blakely. Nashville. 306 Mar Blank, Nashville. 308 Brenda Blanton. Lnionville. 319 Herman Biasing. 270 Patricia Blaylock, Murfreesboro. 270 Bobby Bledsoe. Nashville, 307 Christine Bleecker. Dickson. 333 Cora Bleichner, Mount Juliet, 270 Angela Blevlns, Chattanooga. 304 John Bliven, Memphis, 329 Sherry Blocker, Columbia, 330 Kenneth Bloom. Estill Springs. 317 Charles Bobbin, Nashv ille, 3 17 Diane Boehms. Memphis, 270 Mary Boggs, FayeHeville, 270 Nancy Bolen, Murfreesboro. 317 Deborah Bonner. Nashville, 317 Cella Bowie. Nashville, 322 Timothy Bowles, Stanton. 272 Howard Bowman, Murfreesboro. 322 Keith Bowman, Woodbury, 272 James Boyce, Eaglevllle. 321 Alvin Boyd, Harriman. 272 Samuel Boyd. Murfreesboro, 272 Stephen Boyd. Ashland City. 322 Deborah Bradford, Franklin, 322 Timothy Bradford. Fayeneville, 272 Jana Bradshaw, Shelbyville. 316 Ellen Brandon. Smyrna. 316 Nancy Brandon. Manchester. 309 Danny Brasbear, Murfreesboro, 327 Teresa Braswell. Smithville, 304 Michael Bratcher, Hixson. 311 Walter Branon, Nashville, 31 1 Suzanne Brawder, 272 Stephen Brazier, Tullahoma, 299 James Breaux. Cleveland. 272 Craig Brent, Franklin, 327 Larry Brewer. Murfreesboro, 309 Ruby Brewer, Murfreesboro, 319 Warren Brewster. Cleveland, 301 William Breyfogle, Smyrna, 272 Rochelle Bridges. Nashville, 272 Rebecca Briggs, Joelton, 301 Charles Brindley, Nashville. 319 Thomas Brink. Lawrenceburg, 272 Freddy Brinon, Smyrna, 299 Rickie Brilton, Pulaski. 329 Beny Brock. Winchester, 318 Gary Brock. Lawrenceburg. 272 James Brooks. Dyersburg. 308 Randal Brooks. Portland. 272 Delores Browning, Dickson. 272 Alvin Brown. Murfreesboro. 306 Betsy Brown. Lebanon. 329 Brenda Brown, Murfreesboro. 306 Brian Brown, Jackson. 272 Cathy Brown, Murfreesboro. 272 David Brown, Murfreesboro. 306 [ el orah Brown. Winchester, 304 Freda Brown. Nashville, 272 Glenda Brown. Antioch, 272 Kathy Brown. 272 Mary Brown. Pulaski. 330 Michael Brown, Murfreesboro. 316 Michael Brown, Mount Pleasant. 322 Rita Brown. Chattanooga. 314 Ronnie Brown. Nashville, 330 Samuel Brown, Manchester, 272 Vanessa Brown, Lewisburg, 312 Johnny Bruce, Belvidere, 323 Kathy Bruce. Clinton. 315 Horton Brumlow, Guild, 317 Diane Brundage, Signal Mountain, 272 Thomas Brunner, Nashville, 320 Nancy Brunson. Nashville, 319 Michael Bry ant, Nashv ille. 303 Pamela Bryant. Sequatchie. 331 Sherry Bryant. Antioch, 314 Mary Buchanan, Columbia, 317 Bobbv Buckner. Taft, 322 Phillip Buck. Memphis. 328 Larry Bucy. t banon. 272 Ricky Buford. Celina. 334 Benita Bugg. Nashville. 308 Carol Bullard. Castalian Springs, 272 Valerie Bull. Mount Juliet. 308 Sherrie Bunch, Springfield. 326 Carl Bunting, Murfreesboro, 325 Ann Bunyan, Nashville. 315 Anita Burchelt, Hopkinsvllle. Ky., 316 James Burchfleld, Oneida. 325 Gregory Burch. Old Hickory, 319 Glen Burford, Memphis, 333 James Burger, Woodbury, 272 David Burgess. Lynnville, 306 Susan Burge. Primm Springs, 334 David Burke, Chananooga, 312 Melissa Burks, Matichester, 322 Michael Burks, Smyrna, 319 Gall Burnett Memphis, 272 Karol Burnett, Murfreesboro, 288 Randy Bums, Waynesboro. 272 Charlone Burton. Culleoka. 272 Sandra Burton, Fayettevllle. 310 David Buschmann. Franklin. 310 Deborah Butler. Manchester. 272 William Buttram. Chananooga, 310 Alice Cable. 272 Cindy Calahan, Shelbyville, 321 Robert Calahan, Shelbyville, 302 Lee Anne Calvert, Springfield, 272 Carol Campbell. Liberty, 313 Ellen Campbell, Nashville. 335 Kenneth Campbell. Christiana. 272 Carol (amp, Hartselle, 333 Darrell C antrell. Smithville, 320 Gwendolyn Cjintrell Smithville, 336 Lin Cantrell. Goodlettsville, 309 Linda Cantrell, Murfreesboro, 325 Stephen Cantrell, Smithville. 312 William Cantrell. Smithville. 327 Lewis Capron. Freeport, Bf ., 303 Vivian Carden. Chattanooga. 272 James Carder. 272 Jane Carlson. Murfreesboro, 272 Benny Carlton. Murfreesboro. 272 Kenneth Carmlchael. Milan. 301 Lynda Carpenter, Cooover, N.C.. 272 Wiley Carr. Chattanooga. 272 Kevin CafsoiL Nashville, 335 Carmen Carte r, Carthage, 309 Cheryl Carter, Smyrna, 299 Dale Carter, Jasper, 304 Lynne Carter, Antioch. 333 Elaine Canithers, 272 Steve Caruthers, Lafayene, 336 Charles Caruth, Lebanon. 327 Florence Carver. Madison. 309 Craig Casey. Henderson, 299 Frankle Cashlon. Murfreesboro, 272 Cynthia Cash. Chattanooga. 272 Sberrie Casteel. Green Brier, 328 Michael Castdlarin, Nashville. 330 Bryant Castile. Shelbyville. 272 Carole Cathcart McMinnville. 272 Martv Cathev, Shelbyville. 314 Linda Cato. Nashville. 330 Sharon Celorich. 309 Douglas diaffin. Tullahoma, 315 Regina Cliantf ers. Knoxville. 306 Patricia Chapman. Murfreesboro. 272 Ralph Chappell. Nashville, 325 Deborah Chavez, Murfreesboro. 272 Johnnie Chavez. Murfreesboro. 31 1 Sandra Chavez, Murfreesboro, 272 Sberryl Chavez, Murfreesboro. 333 Carl Cheatham. Nashville. 272 Sara Cheney. Hermitage. 309 Melody Chester. Fairview. 305 Kee-Wee Cheung, Wongnelchong Gap Rd.. 272 Carol Childress, Nashville, 330 Eddie Chlsholm, Dickson, 317 Walter Chitwood. Shelbyville. 330 Mary Christie, Nashville. 272 Peter Clark. St. Petersburg. FL,319 Gregory Clark, Hermitage, 321 Edward Clark, Winchester. 319 JanetCtark. Daisy, 311 Douglas Clark, Decberd. 328 Samuel Clark. Winchester, 312 Peggy demons. Signal Mountain. 300 Robert Clifton. Franklin. 335 Donald Closson. Nashville, 335 Rkhard Clupper, Murfreesboro. 272 Catherine Cobb. Ubanon. 335 Tommy Cockrum. Townsend, 303 Karen Coffey. Shelbyville. 335 Kayla Coffey. Nashville, 303 Cellia Coggins, Wartrace. 301 Thomas Coggin. Lawrenceburg, 272 Patti Cohea. Springfield. 327 Melinda Coile. Nashville, 308 Natalie Coker. Lynnville. 304 Arthur Coleman, Waverly. 327 Pamela Coleman. Hendersonville, 272 Catherine Coley, Pulaski. 318 Kimbcriy Cole. Antioch, 313 Jay Colley. Nashville. 333 James Collie. Collinwood. 327 Debra Collins. Signal Mountain. 272 Doug Collins, Brentwood, 329 Keith Collins, Murfreesboro, 328 Rkhard Collins. Murfreesboro. 307 Carolyn Colombo. Madison, 306 William ComlK. Kingspori, 306 Cynthia Comer. Manchester. 320 Charles Consagra. Roanoke. Va., 318 Renee Cook. Green Brier. 318 Tammy Cook, Liberty. 312 Kevin Coombev Hixson, 312 Tliomas Coombes. Hixson. 305 Katrina Coomer, Nashville. 330 Denise Cooper. Nashville. 309 Annette Cooper. Nashville. 309 Susan Cooper. Brooksville, Miss.. 314 Junes Coop. Shelbyville, 272 James Copeland, Nashville, 312 Chandra Corfoin, Somervllle, 31 1 Laura Corbln. Maryvllle. 317 Robert Corlew, Hohenwald. 272 Debra Corley, Milan, 328 Vlima Cornellson, Manchester, 328 Janice Corwin, Chattanooga, 313 Cynthia Cothran, Nashville, 272 Natalie Cothren, Fayeneville, 299 Sherrie Cothron, Murfreesboro, 310 Michael Conen, Nashville, 311 Larry Cotton. Chananooga. 272 Slelf Counts, Wlnchesler, 31 1 Russell Covey, Murfreesboro. 329 Rhonda Cowan, McMinnville, 272 Jonie Cowley, Fayettevllle, 319 Steve Cox, Hixson, 335 Ronald Crabb. Nashville, 313 Mary Craddock, Nashville, 304 Thomas Craighead, Nashville. 272 Clara Craig. Fayeneville, 309 Paul Craig. Nashville, 312 Barbara Crawford, Murfreesboro, 318 Edward Crawford, Nashville, 311 Raymond Cresman, Delano, 272 Robert Creason, Fayeneville. 272 Alan Crews, Leoma, 272 Barbara Crews, Mount Pleasant, 272 Lori Crick, Eaglevllle, 315 Beth Crigger, Millvllle. Pa.. 308 Denise Crim, Nashville. 326 William Crocker, Chamblee, Ga., 272 Rodney Croft. Harrison. 316 Deborah Crooks. Nashville. 306 Mary Jane Crook, Nashville. 272 Lynn Crosby, Tullahoma. 31 1 RoMn Crossing. Jefferson City. 31 1 Russell Crouch. McMinnville. 313 Marsha Crowder. Old Hickory. 330 Jennifer Crowell, Linlonvllle, 327 Nancy Crowell. Shelbyville, 327 Michael Crowe, Chananooga, 307 Starling Crowe. Columbia, 327 Renee Crow, Lyies, 330 Tina Croy. Beechgrove. 272 James Cummings. Woodbury, 327 Elizabeth Cummins. Fayeneville, 330 James Cunningham. Ethridge. 272 Paula Cunningham. Nashville. 274 Toby Curlee. Murfreesboro. 272 Anne Currey. Nashville, 312 Rebecca Currey. Fllntvllle, 274 Richard Curtis. Ardmore. 274 Jill Cushman. Murfreesboro, 307 David Cyphers. Murfreesboro, 274 Mary Dale. Nashville. 288 Betty Dalton. Murfreesboro. 298 Dennis Dalton. Nashville, 274 Michael Dalton. Murfreesboro. 305 Polly Dam. Murfreesboro. 274 Renea Daniels. Murfreesboro. 274 Lavonya Daniels, Nashville. 301 Donald Danner, Mount Juliet, 304 Elizabeth Danllo, Murfreesboro, 321 Kerry Dave. 274 Barbara Davenport Smyrna. 274 Joel Davenport, Woodbury. 325 Man Davenport, Nashville. 320 Mitchell Davenport. Aubumtown, 306 Rose Davenport. Antioch. 325 Sherrie Davenport. Murfreesboro. 309 Dianne Davidson, Nashville, 31 1 Diane Davidson. Murfreesboro. 330 Jeffrey Davidson. Nashville. 303 Linda Davidson. Murfreesboro. 274 Patricia Davidson. Bon Aqua. 311 Robert Davidson. Shelbyville. 274 William Davidson. Decberd. 336 Anita Davis, Murfreesboro. 274 Carolyn Davis. Murfreesboro. 336 Earl Davis. Franklin. 322 Geneva Davis, Nashville. 332 Gregory Davis. Franklin. 325 Janice Davis. Murfreesboro, 288 Lairy Davis. Lynnville, 336 Lewis Davis. Smyrna. 322 Mary Davis, Murfreesboro. 322 Paul Davis, Goodlettsville, 331 Richard Davis. Murfreesboro, 325 Sally Davis, 274 Sherry Davis. Morrison, 320 Terry Davis, Ashland City, 274 Wayne Davis, Franklin, 320 Jeannle Day. Nashville. 333 Alyssa DeAngelo. Holmdel. N.J., 318 Theresa DeMatteo, Nashville. 302 Janet Dean. Dunlap. 330 Sheryl Dean. Dyersburg. 274 David Deas. Nashville. 274 Jame Deckelmann. Clinton. 328 Allison Dedman. Lebanon. 288 Rosa DeGeorge. Murfreesboro, 313 Frances DelRe. Murfreesboro. 274 Melinda Delashtnin. Chattanooga, 307 Sheila Delk. Jamestown, 325 Kathryn Delzell. Nashville. 274 Forest Deming, Henderson. 327 Claretice Demonbreun. Nashville. 333 William Demonbreun. Madison. 274 aint Dennison. Crawfordsvllle. IN, 332 Debbra Denny. Readyville, 334 Gregory Denton. Hixson. 274 Rita Denton. Nashville, 274 Sharon Derrick. Athens. 334 Roy Derryberry. Nashville, 316 Kevin DeurvUle, McMlnnvllk. 311 Muriel Devlne, Murfreesboro, 335 Unda Dew. NasbvlUe. 313 Witd Dickens, Esrill Springs. 312 David Dkkson. Ethridge. 323 Paul Dlefenbach. Peabod). MA. 330 Bartholomew Dike, Murfreesboro, 274 Kevin Dlllefcay. Mount Juliet. 301 Jeinnle Dillingham. Nashville. 301 Matthew Dillon. Murfreesboro. 307 WlUlam DInker. Nashville. 274 Eari Dockery. Lonsdale. 323 Cynthia Dodd. Hendersonvllle. 274 DavM Dodd. Spring HIIL 318 Leslee Dodd. Murfreesboro. 274 Connie Dodson. 3 1 7 Yolanda Doggett Pulaski. 274 Am Donahue. Corrvton. 334 Vickl Dooegan. Nashville. 333 John Dooiev. Murfreesboro. 325 diaries Dorris. Nashville. 299 John Dorris. Readyvllie. 274 Elaine Dorris. Nashville. 314 John Dotson, Nasbviiie. 298 Jules Doux, Chattanooga, 309 Joseph Dowell. Dyersburg. 330 Gail Dowiing. Nashville. 311 James Downing. Nashville. 309 Susan Doyle. Lebanon. 304 Maxine Drake. Pulaski. 274 Susan Drewiy . Murfreesboro. 313 Susan Driver. Lafayette. 325 John Duffel, Hermallge, 303 Thoouis Dugger, Nashville, 334 Wade Duggin. Sheib) llk?. 274 Janna Duke. Nashville, 274 Patrick Duke, Murfreesboro, 334 Teresa Duke, Nash iile, 274 Robert Duncan, Nashville. 274 Danny Dunkleburger. Tuliaboma. 334 .Michael Dunne, Nashville. 309 Brenda Dunning. KIngsport. 309 Kimberit Dunning. KIngsport. 329 David Dunn. Harriman. 274 Donna Dunn. Manchester. 274 Gerald Dunn. Nashville. 319 Donna Duraii. Lenoir City. 333 Ray Durham. Hermitage. 31 1 James Durham. Nashville, 274 Larry Durham. Murfreesboro. 309 Laura Durham. McMlnnville. 303 Vicky Durham. Gallatin, 330 Charlotte Dvorak. Humboldt. 314 Karen Dye. Murfreesboro. 308 Michael Eads. Nashville. 301 Sherry Earp. Smyrna. 274 Teresa Earp. Murfreesboro. 319 Roselyn Easiev. Savannah. 309 Jeffrey Eason. Nashviiie. 274 Richard Easterly. Tuliaboma. 321 Lucy Eastman. McMinnrilie. 327 Larry Eddieman. Murfreesboro. 274 Dennis Edeien. Nashville. 314 Joyce Edgeman. Dayton, 319 David Edmonds. Franklin, 312 Alan Edwards. Harriman. 330 Mark Edwards. Dversbuig. 312 Margaret Edwards. Sheibyvllle. 328 Regbiald Edwards. Chattanooga. 309 Susan Edwards. Aniloch. 274 Teresa Edwards. Nashville. 335 Anne Egger. Nashville. 333 Solooian Ehlemua, Ikeja-Laios. Ni.. 300 DeWayne Ellon. Memphis. 298 Christine Eiilon. Nashvlik:. 298 Sandra Elibon. Madison, 298 Gwyndoiyn Ellis. Joelton, 335 Janie Ellis. Nashviiie. 298 Russell Ellis. Chattanooga, 298 Tonya EIrod. Cleveland. 274 Alonl El-Lrfall. Murfreesboro. 328 Ann Ei-lrfall, Murfreesboro. 307 Wayne Emer . Murfreesboro. 274 Jeanne Emrick. Alexandria. 322 Robert Ene. Pon HarcotFt. NI.. 335 Steve England. Sierra Vista. AR. 274 Mai Enoch, Carthage. 317 Andrew Erwln. Elaenor. W.V, 302 Phebe Erwln. McMlnnville. 302 Steven Erwln. Oak Ridge. 326 Don Escue. Nashville. 274 David Esiick. Nashville. 306 Catb Eslep. Madison. 307 Debra Estes. Murfreesboro. 307 Sondra Estes. Hermitage. 274 Rusty Evans. Pelham. 274 Kevin Evetts. Green Brkr. 274 Janet Eweii. Murfreesboro. 299 Louanne Ezeii. Nashville, 274 Udnda Ezell. Nashville. 274 Sarxh Euetl. Chattanooga, 304 Sherri Fall. Jackson, 320 Stephanie Fann. Columbia, 330 Kathy Farmer. Chattanooga, 274 Mark Farmer. Hermluge. 308 Vickie Farrar. Manchester. 312 William Farxar. Nashville. 328 Kathv Farris. Nashviiie. 274 Randall Farris. Sheihyville. 274 Panlcla Farr. N. Kingstown. R.I, 333 Marvin Faulkner. Ooilewah. 301 Pamela Faulk. Christiana, 301 Sherryi Fears, Chattanooga, 300 Nancy Fehn. ChattaiHwga, 274 Mary Feldhaus, Sbeibyville. 333 Gary FeUers, 274 Todd Ferguson, Fayetteviile, 311 Jesus Fernandez. Oriando. FL. 300 WUIlam Fetrante. N. Baysbore. N.Y.. 274 Deborah Ferreil. Nashville. 306 Kathy Ferreil. Manchester. 319 MaisbaU Ferreil. Woodbury, 314 Sharon Ferreil, Nashville, 327 Susan Fesmire, Nashville, 335 Allen Few, Chattairaoga, 324 David Fleiden, Clinton, 312 Lisa Flehlen, ninlon. 312 Judy Fields, Hermitage, 309 Meiinda Finney, Nashviiie, 274 Benjamin Fischer, Beecbgrove, 274 Bard Fisher. Manchester. 312 Elizabeth Fisher. Columbia. 274 James Fisher. Nashville. 307 Renee Fisher. Springfield. 306 Kalberine File. Liberty. 320 Tommye File. Liberty. 301 French Fitzgeraiil. 322 Jaynie Flippen. Lafayette. 314 Karen Ftowers. Nashviiie. 306 Mark Floyd. Jackson. 313 Roberi Floyd, Franklin, 318 Margaret Fiury. Tracy City. 325 Patrick Flynn. Bell Buckle. 322 David Fogarty . Madison. 319 Kimberiy Foland. Knoxvllle. 329 Gregory Ford. Nashville. 300 Jane Ford. Claritsvilie. 325 Ralph Ford. Gallatin. 320 Ritb Ford. Nashville. 274 Jmxy Ford, Nashville, 301 Linda Forrest, Hermitage, 310 Thomas Fortier. Nashville, 318 Alice Faster, Hermitage. 274 Belinda Faster. Nashville, 322 CJaries Foster. Nashville. 319 Sharon Faster. Smithville, 303 Pamela Foster. Columbia. 319 Sherry Foster. Murfreesboro, 332 Beth Fodierglll, Dickson. 301 Lee Ami Fowler. Somerviile, 311 Pamela Fowler. Knoxvllle. 305 Christiana Fox, Knoxvllle, 312 Edwin Fox. Murfreesboro, 274 Russell Fox, Murfreesboro. 319 Thomas Fox. Nashville. 274 Roberi Francescon, Nasbviiie, 304 James Francis, Nashville. 304 Richard Francis, Murfreesboro, 315 Annette Franklin. Murfreesboro. 274 Julie Franklin. Madison. 274 Beveriy Frazier. PInson, 321 Cindy Frazier. 333 Charlotte Frazine. Tuliaboma, 274 David Freeman, Poriiand, 331 Holly Freeman, Murfreesboro. 314 Robin Freeman, Murfreesboro, 274 Debra Fricks, Chattanooga, 331 Loretia Friend, Chattanooga, 274 John Frost, Eagieviile. 314 Steven Frost. Murfreesboro, 274 Geoffry Frye, Murfreesboro, 333 Jeffrey Frye. Murfreesboro. 274 Cynlhia Fry. Columbia. 274 Cynthia Fulton. Pulaski. 274 Kalherine Fulton. Franklin. 330 Valerie Fults. Monteagle. 330 Suet Chlng Fung. Hong Kong. 299 Carta Fuqua. Green Brier. 325 Melissa Fusseii. Dickson. 314 Camlile Fusion. Woodbury. 274 Betty Gaiibrealh. Gainsboro. 326 Brenda Gainey, Nashville. 319 Stanley Gaither. Nashville. 274 Kristle Galbreath, Goodiettsvllle. 314 David Gallagher. Pelham. 274 Gary Gallman. Lebanon. 303 Ailyson Galloway. Knoxvllle, 331 Thomas Galloway. Murfreesboro. 317 Stephen Gannon, Smyrna, 333 Timothy Gantmn. Woodbury. 333 Monica Gann, Lafayette, 3C4 Pamela Gardiner, Madison. 274 Diane Gardner. Nashville. 314 Susan Gardner. Tuliaboma. 276 Chappeli Gamer. Murfreesboro. 325 Elizabeth Garrard. Murfreesboro. 310 Nan Garrett. Jackson. 276 Donna Garrett. Belvidere. 315 Lu Garrett, 276 Mark Garrett, Bolivar. 310 MatUda Garrett, Sheiby-vllle, 310 AtJreoa Garih, Chattanooga, 316 Valeria Garth, Chattanooga, 276 Teresa Garvin, Madison, 317 Ralph Gatcombe. Aibenson, N.V.. 276 Mary Gavlgan. Nasbviiie, 312 John Gaw. McMlnnville. 322 Sue Gaylor, Signal Mountain. 276 Cecil Vinson. Murfreesboro. 302 Evelyn Gentry. Franklin. 309 Tammye Gentry. Murfreesboro. 308 WUIiam Gentry. Antioch. 329 Janet George. Lewisburg. 306 Gayle GIbbs. He ndersonvllle. 322 Glenn Gibson. Sheibyvllle, 331 Daniel Giflord, Murfreesboro, 308 Rhonda GUbert. Gallatin, 276 Relta Giles, Sbeibyville, 336 Bonnie Glllenllne, ReadyvUle, 305 Sandra Gillespie. Franklin, 328 Marzetta Gilliam, Manchester. 276 Gloria GUI. Petersburg. 276 Gary Glbnoi . Salt Lake CHy. UT. 337 Mary Gilmore, Atlanta, GA, 305 Joey Gipsoa Decherd, 328 Joyce Givens, Nasbviiie, 336 Ronald Glasgow. 305 Romaid Glascow. Tuliaboma. 276 Keith Glasper. Nashviiie. 305 Andrew Gleaves, Murfreesboro, 305 Clau Glenn, Woodbury, 276 Marilyn Glenn, Nashville, 323 James Glolzbach, Weslpoct, 314 diaries Goad, Portland, 276 David Goad, Gamaliel. KV. 276 Janice Goggins. Nashville. 276 Gail Golns, Chattanooga. 336 Sunny Goldberg. Murfreesboro. 276 Beveriy Golden. Femandlna Beach, TU 336 Alice Goodloe. Gallatin. 276 Barhara Goodloe. Gallatin. 302 Unda Goodloe. U Vergne. 333 Anita Goodman. Chattanooga. 276 Dlanne Goodman. Columbia, 319 Mark Goodrich, Nashviiie. 303 Ginger Goodrum. Se lmer. 276 Bambi Goodwin. Murfreesboro. 303 Paula Goodwin, Nashville. 288 Mark Gordon. Manchester. 333 Thomas Gonloo. Smyrna, 274 Charles Gore. Franklin, n4 Jamie Gourley. Gallatin. 276 Gayle. Gragg. Chapel Hill, 299 Ibaniyi Graham, Douglas, 304 Deana Graham, Unden, 306 Ttwya Graham, Dayton, 320 Kathy Grant, Winchester. 276 James Graves. Gallatin. 314 Lyle Craves. Murfreesboro. 309 Wanda Graves, Nashville, 320 E ean Grayson. McMlnnville, 314 Keidi Gray. Murfreesboro. 314 Jeffrey Gray. Harrison. 298 dement Greek. Cwiodleltsvllle. 310 Ray Greene, Nashville, 323 Deborah Greenhalgh, Only 323 Audrey Green, Etowah, 276 Mary Green, Columbia, 276 Richard Green. GaUadn, 316 RIcliard Green, Murfreesboro, 323 Melanie Gregory. Madison, 276 Daniel Griffin, Nasbviiie, 276 Bernard Griggs, Oak Ridge, 320 Rachel Griggs. Nasbviiie. 276 Maileen Grigshy. Nashville. 276 Mkhaei Grfesom. Unk nviile, 298 Debra Griva. Murfreesboro. 318 Glenna Grizzle. Uberty. 303 Roberi Grosdi. Manchester. 330 Cynthia Gross, Soddy-Dalsy. 320 Debra Gnibbs, Murfreesboro. 319 Valerie Guenther. 311 Raymond Gullette. Nashville, 317 Marilyn GumbelL 276 Dixie Gunter, Murfre«sboro. 321 Mary Beth Gunter. Pulaski, 321 Michael Gunter. Nasbviiie. 309 Phillip Gunter. Hermitage. 310 Daniel GurgMo. Nashville, 276 Lee Guthrie, Humboldt 320 Rela Guy. Sparta, 322 Gwendolyn Gwynoe, Smyrna, 300 Amjad Hablb. Concord, 276 Faith Hackett, Old Hickory. 276 Barfiara Hakala. Rockvale. 288 Celeste Halchln. Oak Ridge. 309 Heath Haley. Shelbyvllk. 312 Jimmy Haley. Murfreesboro. 276 Keith Haley. Nashviiie. 323 Faye Hale. Alexandria. 306 Suzanne Hale. Smithville. 305 Karen Hale, 31 1 Kevin Hale, Goodiettsvllle, 304 Lisa Hale, Hartsvllle, 276 Renee HalL Chicago Hgts„ 1L, 316 Debra HalL Galladn, 276 Kaye Hall, Brentwood, 321 Kimberiy Halt, Bristol. 331 Mary Hall. Chattanooga, 314 Susan Hall, Murfreesboro. 306 Lynn Halteman, Quebeck. 305 MeUnda Hamblett. Miiiingtoo, 325 George Hamilton. Duniap. 325 James Hamilton. Nashville. 276 Kathy Hamlett. Brentwood, 276 Arthur Hancock, Fayetteviile, 276 Larry Hancock, Cowan, 325 Deborah Hanklns, Lebanon, 276 Amy Haidhig. Murfreesboro. 336 Kimberiy Hardlson. Franklin. 31 1 Stephen Hardlson. Lawrenceburg. 303 Timothy Hardy. Scottsburg. 276 Sallle Hargis. 303 Christopher Hargrove. Dickson. 310 Mary Harmon, Murfreesboro, 276 Mkhaei Haiper. Nashville. 276 Pattk Harrell. Murfreesboro. 276 Raymond Harrington. Farmingdak. 276 Barliara Harrison. Bradenton, FL, 276 Betty Jo Harrison, Lebanon, 276 Charik Hairisoo, Murfreesboro, 276 L rry Harris, Murfreesboro. 276 Sylvia HartsfleM, Cowan, 276 Sfceryi Harvey. NashvUk, 276 WUUe Harwell, Nashvlik, 276 Edward HasselL Waynesboro, 276 WUIIam Haston, McMlnnvUle, 304 Beatrice Hatcher, FayettevUk, 305 Deslree Halfkid, Jasper. 303 Stephen HatfkU. 323 Jeffrey Halky. Fllnrvllk. 326 Donald Hawkes. Memphis. 302 Cynlhia Hawkins. Oak Ridge. 302 Karen Hawkins. Nashvlik. 323 WUIIam HawkliK. Murfreesboro, 302 Brent Hawk, Johnson City, 322 Jan Haws, Shelbyvllk. 276 Jerry Hayes, NKhvUk, TTIt Anlu Haynes, Murfreesboro. 276 Deborah Haynes. Chapel HUL 336 Paul Haynes, Jackson, 330 JuUan Hays. Ponland. 276 Roxane Hayward. Murfreesboro, 328 Stephen Hayward, Murfreesboro, 276 Lowen Heady. CookevlUe. 276 Roberi Head. NashvUk. 336 Gregory Heard. NashvUle, 336 Patrick Heeney. Nashville, 315 Carol Hedln, Brentwood, 276 Beveriy Helton, HendersonvlUe, 303 Kathy Henneriy. Murfreesboro, 314 Jackk Henderson, Hermitage. 276 John Henderson. 327 Terry Hendervm, Spiuta, 333 Timothy Henegar. McMlnnvUk, 329 Conna Henn. Berne. IN. 317 Cyntfila Henry. Mount Pkasut, 325 Steven Henry. Oiattmnooga, 315 ' Janet Henson. RossvUk. 302 Kandy Henson. Winchester. 303 Martha Hetfieit Nashvlik. 298 Kent Herrin, Johnson Chy. 276 Rklky Herrod. Murfreesboro. 31 1 Bruce Hester. Dover. 298 Donna Heughan, Aniloch, 298 MeUssa Hewitt, LynnvUk, 298 DIxk Hk key. Tuliaboma. 276 Lori Hkknun. Chapel HUl. 315 Amv HkLs. MadlsonviUe. 298 Dan HkLs. MadlsonvUle. 276 Steven Hicks. Madison. 278 Pham Quang Hein. 309 Pamela Hktt, Rkldkloo, 278 Waller HIIUs, Murfreesboro. 311 Edd Hill. NashvUk. 298 JuUe HUl. Colunibla. 298 Makoim Hill. Tuliaboma, 317 Roberi Hill, HenlersonvUle, 278 Stephen HUL Nashville, 312 Steven HIU, Loudon, 317 Stephen HIndman, RusseiivUk. Ky„ 278 Richard Hinds, Rockwood, 278 Nancy Hinsoo, Macon, Ga., 278 Randy HInloo, ColUnwood, 325 James Hipsher. Morristown. 317 Oieryl Hitchcodi. Chattanooga. 322 Ann HIttinger. Antioch, 278 Harry Hlx, NashvUk, 328 WUford Hlx. TuUahoma, 278 Keith Hofcbs. NashvUk, 328 Peter HoeHeln, FbhkilL N.Y, 278 Sherrv Holder, Murfreesboro, 278 Judy Holdredge, KnoxvUk, 315 Ue Ann Holland, Dayton. 278 Thnothy Holland. NashvUk. 314 WUIIam HoUand. Jackson. 317 Lynda HoUoway. SbdbyvUk. 278 Janet Holinan. Murfreesboro. 278 Cheryl Holmes, Cleveland. 322 John Holmes. Murfreesboro. 312 Karen Hoh, Manchester. 330 Terry Hoh. TuUahoma, 329 Rebecca Hood. Murfreesboro. 278 Terry Hook, Columbia, 305 Jodk Hooper. Nashvlik. 328 Gknda Hoover. Hendersonviik. 278 Teiri Hoover. Nashvlik. 278 Thomas Hoover, Nashvlik, 299 Jacqueline Hopkins, NashvUle, 317 John Homer, FkrmHage, 312 Brad Homshy. Madison, 320 Terry Homsby. Maason, 317 Slanky Horsky, Fayenerilk, 312 Rkhard Horion, Nashville, 278 WUUam Hosklns, Falrvkw. 325 James House. Nashvlik. 278 Dehn Houston. Chattanooga. 316 Heather Howard. Memphis. 316 Calvin Howeli. Watertovm. 309 Gvy HoweU. Calkoka. 309 Kathleen Howel. Mi fre«sboro.316 Aeveriy Huddksloo. Bethpage. 278 Maria Huddleston. Livingston. 309 Thomas Huddleston. Murfreesboro, 278 PameU Hudson. Nasbvllk. 314 Relta Hudson. Murfreesboro. 278 Robin Hudson. Kingston Springs. 33} Janet Huff, Nasbvllk. 278 Patrfcia Hud. Harrison, 299 Anita Hughes. Auburntown. 278 SheUey Hughes. Nashvlik. 329 Deborah Hughett. Huntsviik. 309 Cynthia Hulsey, Murfreesboro. 278 Frank Hulse, Lebanon, 309 Stelb HunnkuO. Decherd, 309 Kathryn Hunter, Murfreesboro, 278 Sarah Hunter. Watertown. 330 Sheila Hunter. Livingston. 317 Howard Hunt. Old Hlckor . 318 Sandra Hunt. Clarksvllle. 33« Susan Hunt. Madison. 278 Glynda Hurt. Dickson. 317 Karen Hurt. Clarksvllle. 300 Stephen Hutcheson. Murfreesboro. 278 Glen Hutchinson. Murfreesboro. 304 Julie Hutson. Tullahoma. 314 Loe Ann Hutio, Waterlown. 312 Freda Hyatt. Manchester. 306 John Hyatt, Ostrander. Oh.. 314 FIdells llenonima. Ekponu. M.. 278 Ralph Ilgner. Murfreesboro. 316 Julie Ingle. Signal Mountain. 304 Pamela Ingle. Ooltewah. 309 James Inman. Mount Juliet. 278 Scott Inman. New Brighton. Pa., 278 Robert illn. Nashville. 278 Anthony Jackson. Nashville. 335 Clifford Jackson. Clarksvllle. 327 Dana Jackson. Nashville. 288 Owen Jackson. Eaglevllle. 278 Jacquelyn Jackson. Ashland City. 327 Michael Jackson. Clarksvllle, 333 Reglna Jackson, Galnesboro. 278 GInny Jacks. Murfreesboro, 278 Edward Jacobs, Fayettevllle, 278 Steven Jacobs, Oneida, 333 Charles James, Humboldt, 332 David James, West Memphis, Ark., 327 Dennis James, Franklin, 278 VIckl James. Green Brier, 323 Vickie D. James, Lewlsburg, 319 Benjamin Jamison. Murfreesboro. 278 Julie Jamison, Murfreesboro, 327 Verna Jamison, McEwen, 327 Vickl J. Jamison, Murfreesboro, 333 John Janey, Decherd, 333 Clifton Jenkins, Pulaski, 333 Connie Jenkins, Cleveland, 278 John Jenkins, Nashville, 301 Rebecca Jenkins, Hlllsboro, 307 Candy Jennings, Madison, 278 James Jennings, LaVergne. 303 Kretta Jennings. Woodbury. 278 Robert Jennings. Woodbury. 303 Sharon Jennings. McMinnvlile. 278 Connie Jerles. Clarksvllle. 303 Michael Jinks. Morristown. 303 Charles Johnson. Fayettevllle. 327 Jimmy Johnson. Murfreesboro. 278 John Johnson. Hlxson. 278 Joseph Johnson. Antloch, 315 Judy Johnson, Tullahoma, 278 Mary Johnson, Murfreesboro, 312 Michael E. Johnson, Nashville, 318 Michael L. Johnson, Green Brier, 318 Michael S. Johnson, Sbelbyvllle, 318 Nathaniel Johnson, Nashville, 278 Patricia Johnson, Milton, 278 Phyllis Johnson. Murfreesboro, 323 Sheila Johnson, Joelton, 317 Stephen Johnson, Murfreesboro, 278 William Johnson. Murfreesboro. 278 Dena Johnston. Antloch, 278 Randal Johns, Murfreesboro, 304 Terry Jolley, Doyle, 320 Betty Jones. Rocky Face, Ga.. 325 Edward Jones, Chattaimoga. 305 Gk rta Jones. Albertvllle, Ala., 328 Jacquelyn Jones. Old Hickory. 330 James L. Jones. Lafayette. 320 Jimmy Jones. Green Brier. 314 Leigh Jones. Madison. 298 Mike Jones. Town Creek. Ala.. 309 Violet Jones, l.ascassas, 311 Caroline Jonsson, Jacksonville, Fla., 328 Jennifer Jordan, Old Hickory, 328 Kathy Jordan. Whitwell. 328 Terri Jordan. Whitwell. 325 Mary Jost,Kno«vllle, 323 Candlce Justice, Chattanooga, 301 John Kane, Springfield. Pa., 303 Linda Kappelmann. Oak Ridge. 313 Michael Kaleglan. Glenview. III.. 332 Rkk Kaylor. Thompsons Station, 278 Karon Kealbofer, Hohenwald. 320 Alan Keener, Leoma. 330 Thomas Keith, Tullahoma. 301 William Keith. Tullahoma, 316 Delores Keller, Maryviiie. 282 Martha Kelley. Oak Ridge. 332 Mack Kelly. Murfreesboro. 332 Terry Kelly. Greenevllle. 332 Marie Kell, Stockton, N.J.. 313 JImmIe Kelton, Murfreesboro, 282 Wanda Kelton. Nashville. 307 Janet Kemp. Murfreesboro. 311 Sherrle Kemp. Nashville. 304 James Kennedy. Memphis. 327 Claudia Kent, Nashville, 330 Matthew Keough, Wausau, Wis., 322 Judith Kerr, Hansvllle, 282 Randall Keys, Nashville, 304 Charles Key, Somervllle, 278 Thong-Chal Khidhalhong, Woodbury, 282 Jo Ann KIncald, Minor Hill, 282 Michael KIncald, Hermitage. 332 Ann King. Uighton. Ala.. 328 Bill King. Brentwood. 305 Carolyn King. Smyrna, 314 James King. Bell Buckle. 314 Kelly King. Nashville. 315 Lori King. Nashville. 328 Steven King. Brentwood, 282 Thomas King, Nashville, 316 Lynda Kiningham, Cowan, 282 Kandee Kinser, Sbelbyvllle, 328 Kelvin Kirby, Gallatin, 314 Marie Kircliner, Decherd. 304 Howard Kirksey, Memphis. 322 Yvonne Kirksey, Memphis, 299 Jacqueline Kiss, Spana, .M)9 Robert Kitchen, Hermitage, 320 Laura Kittrell, Carihage, 301 Martha Kittrell, 321 Elizabeth Klaus, Murfreesboro. 280 James Klein. Franklin. 303 John Kneisel, Nashville, 280 Margaret Knickerbocker, Nashville, 280 Brian Knight, Ootlewah. 312 Marcia Knight, Nashville, 280 Linda Knotts, Nashville. 330 Bam Knox. Readvville. 306 Dickie Knox. Readyville. 280 Joseph Kohling. 335 Janice Krakau. Nashville. 301 Sarah Krakoviak. Oak Ridge. 280 Funnee Krittayanil, Bangkok, Th., 307 William Kroemer, Chattanooga. 304 Michael Kuziola, Johnson City, 301 Michael Kyker, Harriman, 301 Roberi Kyker. Harriman. 301 Larry LaFever, Madison, 328 Tina LaRoche, Rossville, Ga.. 322 John Ladner. Jackson. 312 Susanna Lahde. Nashville. 280 Lu Anne Lain. Mount Juliet. 320 William Lakey. Ft. Leavenworth. Va., 299 Janice Lamberih, Hendersonvjile. 308 Elizabeth Umbert. Maryviiie. 280 Cindy Lamb. Murfreesboro. 323 Karen Landers, Shelbyville, 314 Roger Landis. Nashville. 316 Rickey Landon, Smyrna. 329 William Landon. 280 Donna Landrum. Chattanooga. 320 John Lane. Nashville. 322 Michael Lane. Memphis, 320 William Une, Nashville, 320 Connie Ungford. Clarksvllle. 328 Richard Langford. Nashville. 280 Maureen Langley. Sbelbyvllle. 282 Sharon Langston, Chattanooga. 306 Wilma Unlet. Shelbyville. 323 Deborah Lankford. Lyies, 282 Sheena Lankford, Fairvlew, 282 Sally Lennom, Lascassas. 288 Patricia Latta. Columbia, 321 Kalhy Lauderdale, Gallatin, 280 John Lavelle, Athens, Oh.. 325 Bobby Lawrence. Nasbville. 305 Sandra Lawrence. Hermitage, 280 Trudy Lawrence, Nashville, 329 Curiis Lawson, Nashville, 280 Roud Lawson, Smilhville, 314 Tommy Lawson, Nashville, 320 Judith Law, Lawrenceburg, 325 Richard Uyhew. Nashville, 308 Lora League, Murfreesboro, 314 Mary Ledbetter, lawrenceburg, 333 Peggy Ledford, Winchster, 280 Barbara Leech, Nashville, 280 Maribeth Leech. Nashville, 315 Charles Leeman, Wateriown, 280 John I-eeson, Dechertl, 280 Alberi Lee, Nashville, 328 Mariellen Lee, Nashville, 314 Myongsun Lee, Nashville, 328 Scott Lee, Franklin, 314 Vickl Lee, Old Hickory, 298 Teresa L ffel, l banon, 280 Timothy Lehning, Nashville, 314 Luke Leitz, Decatur, In., 327 Linda Leming, Murfreesboni, 317 Terri Lemmonds, Bon Aqua, 280 Patrick Lennon, Cleveland, 327 Allen Lentz. Columbia 309 Charles Lepley, Nashville, 280 Valerie Lester, Ft. Campbell. Ky.. 309 Yuen l ung. Nashville. 280 Larry Lewis. Humboldt, 2gO Laura Lewis, Gatlinburg, 299 Mina Lewis. Readyville. 335 Pamela Lewis. Brentwood. 322 Suzanne Lewis. 320 Debra Leyhew. Murfreesboro, 280 James Leyhew, Murfreesboro, 280 Carl Liliard, College Grove, 318 Dave Liliard, 298 Paul Liliard, Franklin, 280 Belinda Lindsey, 328 Karen LIsh, Nashville, 280 Nancy Little, Crossvllle, 314 Jeffrey Littreii, Murfreesboro, 316 Cynthia Locke, Lewlsburg, 280 Mary Loeffler, Manchster, 320 Teresa Loftis. Baxter, 312 Steven Logan, Brentwood, 318 Neil Lokey, Murfreesboro, 280 Julie London, Comersville, 319 Larry London, Lewlsburg, 335 Teresa London, Cornersvllle, 280 Gary Long, Spring Hill, 327 Gloria Long, Fayettevllle, 280 Timothy Looney, Jasper, 335 Maria Lopez, Nashville, 280 Patricia LoraiKe, Murfreesboro, 280 Robyn Lotts, Dayton, 335 Lisa Lovelace, Jackson, 335 Catbey Love, Hlxson, 335 Garry Love, Mount Pleasant, 280 Vivian Lovin. Kingston, 280 Amy Lowery, Chattanooga, 335 Melanie Lowery, Chattanooga 280 Christy Lowe, Lewlsburg, 335 Lisa Lowe, Murfreesboro, 335 Annette Luckeroth. Clarlcsville, 335 Meivyn Luhrs. Murfreesboro, 280 Jerry Lumpkins, Gallatin, 335 David Luna, Tullahoma 280 Hilda Luna Sparia 280 Pamela Luna Nashville, 280 Paul Luna Nashville. 335 Mark Lundqujst. Manchester. 335 Lee Luton, Nashville, 335 Dorothv Lvles, Beechgrove, 280 Charles I ynch, Franklin, 335 Janice Lynch, Watertown. 335 Julie Lynn. Murfreesboro, 335 Alecia Lyons, Murfreesboro, 335 John MacBeth, 330 Samuel MacElhose, Murfreesboro, 304 Juanlta Made Murfreesboro, 312 Bonnie Mahan. Hendersonviiie, 300 Kathleen Mahn, Chattanooga 280 Susan Mahr. Hanover. III.. 303 Sheila Mallard. Nashville. 301 Marian Maliory. lewlsburg. 317 Timothy Maloney. Nashville. 319 Eolith Malone. Wateriown, 280 Herberi Malooe, Gallatin, 321 Jessie Maness, Joelton, 319 Willene Mangham, Franklin, 328 Susan Mangrum, Nunnelly. 307 Eric Manneschmidt. Oak Ridge. 314 Betty Manning. Lebanon. 280 Charlie Manning. Rockvale. 280 Catherine Mansfield. Fayettevllle. 280 Melinda Maples. Pigeon Forge, 312 Deborah Marabie. Murfreesboro. 304 Wanda Marchbanks, Nashville, 306 Stanley Marion, Nashville, 304 David Marlowe, Winchester, 327 Ronald Marshall, Gordonsville, 311 Dellla Mariin, Smithville, 303 F.dward Mariin, Manchester, 319 Jacqueline Mariin, Madison, 303 James Mariin, Columbia 303 James Manin, Tullahoma 280 Evonne Martin, Murfreesboro, 303 Mary Mariin, Chattanooga. 303 Reglna Martin, McMinnvlile, 304 Sun Manin, McMinnvlile, 333 Susan Martin, Shelbyville, 303 Randal Mash, Nasbville, 334 Mary Massey, Beechgrove, 280 Rhonda Massey, Lebanon, 334 Vickt Massey, Columbia 311 Mary Mathis, Cookeville, 300 John Matthews, South Pinsburg, 301 John Mattingly, Edmond, OK, 31 1 Billie Maxwell, Etowah, 306 Vickie Mayberry , Huntland, 307 Donova Mayo. Woodbury. 303 Cathy Maytofi. Manchester. 306 William McAfee. Tullahoma 333 Donald McBee. McMinnvlile. 282 Michael McBroom, Oneida 282 Alicia McCauley, Tullahoma 331 Joseph McCauley, Old Hickory, 331 Alias McClain, 326 Peggy McClaIn, Old Hickory, 306 Ronald McClaren, Murfreesboro, 328 Mary McClary , .Smyrna 333 Amanda McClendon, Nashville, 305 Michael Mcnendon. Nashville, 329 Catherine McCord, Goodlettsville, 331 William McCord, Nashville, 327 McCormack. Hermitage, 331 Cheryl McCormick, Smyrna 333 Stanley McCormick. Clariisville, 331 Jeannie McCormIc, Wildwood. FL, 282 Nancy McCrary. Nashville, 282 Gary McCroskey, Sevierviiie, 331 Debra McCuUoch. Ijiscassas, 321 Terry McCulkiugh, Ijiscassas, 282 Benv McCultough, Hermitage, 299 Rhonda McCullough, Manchester, 304 David McCutcheon, Jackson, 322 Mark McDanlel, Murfreesboro, 333 Vickl McDanlel, Jackson, 326 Allison McDonald, Lookout Mountain, 324 James McDonald, Nashville, 336 Michael McDonald, Hunlsville. AL. 308 Sally McElroy. Knnxville. 320 Terri McFariin. Antloch. 320 Thomas McGarvey. Antloch, 318 Janice McGee. Huntsville. AU 325 Kathie McGill, Columbia 319 Mary McHaffie. Sbelbyvllle. 315 Linda McHenry, Ijiscassas, 312 Joyce Mcintosh. Nashville, 303 Mary Ann Mcintosh. Manchester. 282 John McKay. 328 Sherrie McKay. Nashville. 282 James McKay. Memphis. 282 Kevin McKlnney. Jonesboro. 314 Mary McKnight. Murfreesboro. 326 Rickie McKnight. Murfreesboro. 282 James McLean. Nashville. 336 Barry McMahan. Manchester. 317 Sheila McMahan. Joelton. 3 1 1 Cherie McMullin, Nashville. 298 David McMutry. Brentwood. 322 KIrby McNabb. Readyville. 317 Jon McNamee. Nashville. 282 Lee Anne McPeake. Chattanooga 304 Gene McPeak. Huntsville. AL. 314 James McPherson. McMitinville. 330 Sherri McQuinn. Murfreesboro. 306 William McReynolds. Unoir City. 301 Kenne McWhorier, Murfreesboro, 282 Douglas Meacham, Murfreesboro, 308 Terry Meailows. Crossvllle, 315 William Meadows. Murfreesboro, 304 Karen Mears, Woodbury, 309 Roberi Medlen, Murfreesboro, 280 Andrea Medvigy, Hermitage, 320 Tim Meehan, Nashville, 299 Rita Meison, Shelbyville, 280 Anita Melton, Woodbury, 280 Gerald Melton, Woodbury, 328 Vivian Menees, Madison, 328 William Mercer, Nasbville. 330 Joan Merriman. Ringgold. Ga.. 328 Janice Merryman. Nashville. 312 Richard Metelka Nashville. 280 Mike Meyerrose. Brentwood. 314 Authur Meyers. Tullahoma 313 Barbara MIdgett, Lebanon. 327 Hugh Midgett. Wateriown. 327 Sharon MIdgelt, Hermitage. 327 Denise Miles. Oak Ridge. 327 Roy Miles. Nashville. 334 Anita Miller. McMinnvlile. 327 George Miller. Christiana. 299 James Miller. Jackson. 313 Joey Miller. Taft. 334 Kathryn Miller. Tullahoma 280 Mickey Miller. 309 Michael Miller. Murfreesboro. 315 Sherry Miller. Smithville. 313 Sherry Miller. Crossvllle. 309 Thomas Miller. Old Hickory. 328 Threasa Miller. Dayton. 334 John Minatra Pulaski. 333 Brenda Mingle. Smyrna 336 Mary Mingle, Smyrna 331 William Ming, Athens, AL, 328 Javena Minor, Springfield. 298 John Minor. Normandy. 326 Dan Mitchell. Christiana 322 Glenda Mitchell. Hohenwald. 322 Melinda Mitchell. Henderson. 299 Roberi Mitchell. Brentwood. 325 Michael Mitchener. Nashville, 309 Kevin Molloy, McMinnvlile, 280 Thomas Molteni, Nashville, 313 Patricia Moneypenny, Nashville, 280 David Monks. Fayettevllle. 280 Karen Monroe. Niota 299 Aribur Montgomery. Chattanooga 333 Erick Montgomery. Nashville. 313 Thomas .Montgomery. Dickson. 330 Joseph Moody. Corbin, Ky., 315 Samuel Mooneyhan, Murfreesboro, 317 David Mooreneld. Birmingham. AL. 306 Bandi Moorehead. Chapel Hill. 307 Todd Moorehead. Mulberry. 280 Alicea Moore. Manchester. 299 Jimmy Moore. Murfreesboro. 336 Susan Moore. Knoxvllle. 306 Terr i Moore. New Johnsonville. 315 Gwendolyn Morgan. Murfreesboro, 280 Matthew Morgan. Madison, 301 Michael Morgan. Nashville, 280 Elizabeth Morrison, Mount Pleasant, 320 James Morrison, Smyrna, 330 John Morrison, Murfreesboro, 324 Joseph Morrison, Smyrna, 309 Julie Morrison, Murfreesboro, 280 Paul Morrison, Nashville, 304 Sherrie Morris, Nashville, 312 Rickv Morrow, Hohenwald. 332 Jamie Morse, Ashland City, 280 Larry Morion, Nashville, 280 Roger Morion. Murfreesboro, 303 Elaine Mott, Jackson, 298 Judy Mundy, Gainesboro, 298 Melanie Mundv. Hendersonviiie, 280 John Murley, Gallatin, 280 Karen Murphv, Duck River, 280 Mike Murphy, 327 Christv Murray, Nashville, 327 Richard Myatt, Hlxson, 280 Ann Myers, Manchester, 282 Linda Myers. Nashville. 330 Steven Myers, Calhoun. 331 Cheryl Nabl. Nashville. 307 Barbara Najar. Madison, 313 Gilberi Nave. Murfreesboro, 332 James Neai. Huntland. 301 Melinda Nelson, Murfreesboro. 304 Daniel Nerren. Oeveiand. 320 David Nettles. Goodlettsville. 322 Kenneth Newby. McMinnvlile. 322 John Newman. Hendersonviiie. 282 Joyce Newman. Tullahoma 323 Rebecca Newman. Nashville. 282 Bmce Newton. Denville. N.J.. 282 Patrick Ng. Murfreesboro. 318 Connie Nicholson. Columbia 282 Barbara Mcbols. Woodbury. 282 Joe Nichols Shelb) llle, 332 Russell Nicks, Nashville, 313 Tcrr NIederhauser. Nashville, 322 Teresa NI on. Smllhvlllc. 322 Thomas Nokes, Murfreesboro. 329 Gayle Noland, Franklin, 319 Gloria Nolan, Murfreesboro. 300 Joseph Nolan, Goodleltsvlllc, 319 Thomas Nolan, Nashville, 331 Bruce Nolen. Murfreesboro, 282 Barbara Norris. Nashville, 31 1 James Norris. Murfreesboro, 312 Margarel Norwood, Lawrenceburg. 320 Paul Norwood, Lavvrenceburg, 282 Thomas Nowlln, Nashville, 311 Sandra Nulsmer, Nashville, 282 Frank O ' Brien, Murfreesboro, 282 Lisa O ' GuIn, Old Hickory, 325 Robert 0 ' C .VTin, NashvUle, 322 Kathleen O ' Keefe, Jackson. 313 Mary O ' Rourke, Nashville, M2 Sunny Obi, Murfreesboro, 332 Brenda Odie, Camden, 315 Donna Odom, Smitbvllle, 303 John Odom. Nashville, 316 Trlna Oeser, Hermitage, 320 Karen Officer, Lebanon, 282 Kathleen Ogles, Nashville, 282 William Ogles, Murfreesboro, 329 Uuraoce Oldham, Nashville. 31 1 Andrew Ollphanl. Brentwood, 319 Brenda Oliver. Livingston, 320 Randy Olive, Antloch, 330 Canlck Olson. Nashville, 307 Maria Orlando, Oak Ridge, 282 Susan Orrlll, Chattanooga, 307 Jacquelyn, Morrlstown, 282 Michael Osboume, Bristol, 306 Grace Overcast, Murfreesboro, 303 Douglas Overfleld. Nashville. 306 Angela Overton, Nashvllte, 306 Janice Overton, Nashville, 282 Tommy Overton, LaFollette, 301 Oren Pannell, Chattanooga, 328 Myada Panpreecha, Murfreesboro, 31 1 Bobble Jo Panler, Flora, 327 JlllPardue, Nashville, 325 Paula Pardue, Murfreesboro, 298 David Parker, BradyvUle, 282 Vickie Parter, Nashville, 325 Wanda Pariier, Chattanooga, 282 Beverly Parkhursl, Nashville, 298 Paulette Parkhurst, Red Boiling Springs, 282 Cortsa Parks, Nashville, 308 John Parks, Chattanooga, 282 Kalhy Parks, Pegram, 316 Chul Parti, Nashville, 298 Vickie Parman, Nashville, 298 Daniel Parrish. Shelb)vlDe, 318 James Parrott, Smvxna, 282 Wanda Parsley. Franklin. 306 Brela Parsons, Hendersonvllle, 31 1 Harry Parsons, ShelbvvlUe. 282 John Parsons, Shelbyvllle, 311 Debra Partln, Decherd, 317 Palrecla Paley, Hendersonvllle. 282 Gary Pale, Murfreesboro, 318 Lisa Pale, Nashville, 288 Frederick Patterson, Fayettevllle, 302 Karen Patterson, NashvlUe, 311 Lisa Patterson, Nashville. 304 Phillip Pallerson, Nashville, 304 Bonnie Palton, Madison, 282 Peler Palton. Smyrna. 320 Eileen Pavne, Chattanooga, 282 Helen Payne, Portland, 282 Joel Payne. Macon. Ca, 325 Joel Payne. Nashville, 312 Karen Pajne, McMlnnvlUe, 307 Linda Payne. Nashville, 301 Robert Pa ne, Atlanta. Ga., 301 Susan Payne, Chattanooga. 318 Billy Pearcy, Lascassas, 318 Jackie Pearigen, Nashville, 317 Linda Pearson, Oak Ridge, 329 Reginald Pearson, Smyrna, 306 Phillip Pedlow, Signal Mountain, 307 Donald Peek, Memphis, 282 Woodrow Peek, Hermitage, 313 Michael Peery. Murfreesboro. 308 Laura Pegram, Leesburg, FL, 282 Donna Penland, Oak Ridge, 282 Bruce Pennington, McMlnnvllle 282 Norma Penuel, Murfreesboro, 320 Linda Perkins, Winchester, 336 Elizabeth Perrv, Jackson. 282 Roger Perry. Murfreesboro, 305 Kathleen Pelre. Nashville. 315 Jane Pfltier, Chattanooga. 326 Cvnihia Phelps, Paris, 282 Donald Phelps, Nashville. 282 Thomas Phlfer, Chattanooga. 303 Edward Phillips. Murfreesboro, 312 James Phillips. McMlnnvllle, 336 Jana Phillips, Nashville, 330 Jeffrev Phillips, Pulaski. 282 Jennie Phillips, Manchester, 330 LIndsev Phillips. Murfreesboro, 282 Paul Phillips, Nashville, 304 Rebecca Phillips, Jasper, 308 Wavne Phillips, Murfreesboro, 333 George Phllpot, Ardmore. 282 Janet Pickens. Athens. 326 Sheila PlckrelU Brentwood. 312 James Plercy, Nashville, 312 Donna Plgg, Petersburg, 312 Mark PIgg, Columbia, 326 Pamela Pigg, Summertown, 326 William Pigue, Fmnklln, 314 Marjorie Pike, Springfield, 282 Rhonda Pinkerton. Nashville, 307 Jeffrev Pinkston, Murfreesboro, 309 Chariotte Pinnlv, Petersburg, 312 Terry Ptttman, Spring City, 306 Richard Plllenger. Fayettevllle, 316 Dudle) Pitts, Murfreesboro, 282 John Pitts, Murfreesboro, 298 Rebecca Pitts, Murfreesboro, 306 Pamela Pitt, SpringHeld, 282 Terri Plain, Hlxsoo. 322 Alison Pockal, Murfreesboro, 332 Brian Pollock, Nashville, 309 Patricia Pollock, Tullaboma, 282 Suzanne Pomy, Nashville, 307 Luclnda Poole, Murfreesboro, 332 Jamie Pope, Nashville, 332 Judy Pope, Chattanooga. 282 Phyllis Pope, Pulaski, 325 Sandra Porter, Murfreesboro, 282 Pamela Poss, Smlthville, 282 Jimmy Potter, McMlnnvllle, 325 Bobbv Polls, Antloch, 304 Bette Powell, Chattanooga, 326 Phyllis Powell, Nashville. 282 Frances Powers, Clarksville. 320 John Powers. Memphis, 324 Brenda Poyner, Franklin, 332 Roben Pratter, McMlnnvllle, 332 Janet Pmtt, Nashville, 332 Anna Prevost, Panama City, FL, 332 Charles Price, Brush Creek. 332 Elben Price, Waynesboro, 302 James Price, Cross Plains. 325 Patricia Price, Madison, 282 Randy Price, Shelbyvllle, 318 Carolyo Primm. Franklin. 282 Terence Prince. Estill Springs. 31 1 Mark Pnjdowsky, Jackson, 31 1 Kalhle Pruett, Waveriy. 282 James Pryor. Cowan. 282 Randall Puckelt, GoodlettsvUle, 316 Teresa Puckelt, Jefferson City, 325 Dennis Pugh, Manchester, 325 James Putnam, Lawrenceburg, 31 1 Cynthia Quails, Green Brier, 307 Sherry Quails. Sparta. 309 Stephen Quarles, Springfield, 308 Karen Quinllsk, Columbia. 304 Julie Rader, Smyrna, 327 Randy Rader, GoodlettsvUle, 307 Susan Ragsdale, Franklin. 303 Dennis Rainey. Jackson. 305 Lois Rataey. Nashville. 299 Robyn Rainwater. Nashville, 305 Rajanikom Rajanl, Bangkok. Th., 31 1 Nancy Ralston, EaglevUle, 333 Nancy Ramsay, Murfreesboro, 333 Samuel Randolph. Elmwood, 304 Patsy Rann, Cleveland, 322 Chester Ransom, Nashville, 319 Thomas Ralkovlch. Glenvlew, IL, 31 1 Daniel Raulston. South Pittsburg. 327 Thomas Rawls. Green Brier, 334 Kertrina Ray, Shelby-viiie, 334 Valerie Ray, Shelbyvllle, 334 Chris Redmond, Nashville. 316 Brenda Reeder. Wlilles Creek, 320 Jerry Reeder, Tullahoma, 319 Lora Reed, Louisville, 330 Nancy Reed, Mount Juliet, 314 Reginald Reeves, Murfreesboro, 303 Gayle Relnerio, Knoxvllle, 302 George Remlas, Sm Tna, 325 Debbie Reuhland, Woodbury, 306 David Revnolds. Hermitage, 306 Dwighl Reynolds, Nashville, 298 Ronald Reynolds, Savannah. 319 Tbomas Reynolds. Nashville, 324 Samuel Rbeney, Jackson. 324 Donna Rice, Nashville, 324 Milton Rice, Tullahoma, 324 James Richardson, Clarksville. 324 Kent Richardson. Nashville. 324 Paul Richardson. Nolensvllle, 324 Deborah Riddle, Shelbyvllle, 324 Timothv Rieder, Decherd, 300 Beverlv Ritch, Hhum, Ga, 324 Roben Rilter, Lewisburg, 300 Vickl Roach, Columbia, 300 John Robblns, Knoxvllle, 300 James Robb, Gallatin, 314 Freda Roberson, Dayton. 331 Kenneth Roberson. Chattanooga. 330 Mart) Roberson, Nashville, 303 Pamula Robertson, Hermitage, 318 Joan Robens. Hillsboro, 303 Gerald Robinson, Koowllle, 306 Roy Robinson, Chattanooga. 318 Vincent Robinson, Chattanooga. 314 Kalhryn Rogers, Signal Mountain, 298 Panlcia Rogers E.SIIII Springs, 298 Angela Rollins, Dalton, Ga., 298 Jan Rooney, 298 Avonnia Ross. Smyrna, 317 Janice Roloni, Nashville, 314 Mary Roloni, NasbvUle. 319 Anthony Roweil, Murfreesboro, 301 Roger Rowe, Ethrtdge. 300 Connie Royster, Columbia, 319 William Rucker, Nashville. 333 Gloria Rummage. Trezevanl, 333 Mkfaael Rupley, Murfreesboro, 333 Norma Russell. Murfreesboro, 288 William Russell, Pulaski, 333 Wilma RusselL Cenlerviiie, 333 Jobn Rulledge, Shelbyvllle, 299 Cjitherine Ryder, Old Hickory, 301 Pamela Sabeson, Morehead. N.C., 333 Dlanna Sadler, Nashville. 319 Timothy Sadler, Murfreesboro, 319 Lynn Sain, Cleveland. 306 Carol Salyers, Smyrna. 323 Billy Sanders Columbia. 323 Bobble Sanders, Mount Pleasant, 309 David Sanders, Centervllle, 328 Debbie, Milan. 319 Lawanna Sanders. Shelbyvllle, 327 Mellsa Sanders. PIney Flats, 322 Pamela Sansom, Dechenl, 313 Maureen Santry, Nashville, 335 Brenda Sartln, Manchester, 301 Deborah Sarver, Sparta, 301 James Satterwhlte, Murfreesboro, 303 Roy Saulsbury, Nashville, 284 Deborah Saunders. Nashville, 335 Jeffrey Saunders. Nashville, 318 Connie Savage, Shelbyvllle, 284 Carolyn Scales, Antloch, 284 David Scarlett. Murfreesboro, 284 Nancy Scarlett, Murfreesboro. 284 Mark Schader. Bethesda, MD, 329 Uoyd Schleicher, Louisville, Ky., 313 John Schnekler, Nashville, 298 Donna Schrivoer, Jackson, 314 Theresa Schuetze, Lebanon, 301 Steven Schultz, Murfreesboro, 321 Peter Schwab, Bronx, N.V., 321 Harold Scott, LaVergne, 301 Margaret Scott, Murfreesboro, 304 Paul Sctvtt, Murfreesboro, 311 Phillip Scott, Murfreesboro, 284 Ronald Scott, Crossviiie, 303 Ben Scruggs. Nashville, 284 Howard Scruggs, Franklin, 31 1 Jennifer Scruggs, Allamont. 328 Frank Scudder, Nashville, 328 Teresa Seaborn, Harrison, 317 Cheryl Seals, Nashville, 301 Chrisu Secrest, Spring Hill, 284 Gregon Segroves, Nashville, 332 Sue Ann Selverilng, Nashville, 284 Oebora Selvers, Clinton, 298 Brian Sellers. 298 Larry Sensing, Murfreesboro, 284 Sara Serafin, Murfreesboro, 325 Charles Settle, Nashville, 309 Paula Shannon, Portland. 284 Hugh Sharber, Murfreesboro, 334 Janice Sharber. Nashville, 284 Charles Sharp, Smyrna, 327 John Sharp, Sevlervllle, 327 Joseph Sharp, Nashville, 327 Kalhy Shauf, Hlxson, 284 Mike Sham, Aniioch. 309 Larry Shelton. Peiham, 284 Peler Shelloo, Manchester, 321 Wanda Shelton, Fatetteville. 284 Ronald Sbepard, Flora. 323 Ciitberine Shepherd, Nashville, 323 Kalhy Shepherd, Old Hickory, 286 Marcia Sheriin, Athens, 320 Olfford Sherrell, Anrioch, 286 Susan Sherrell, Manchester. 288 Brenda Sherrill. Sewanee. 286 David Sherrill. Nashville, 286 Cart Shetlers, Decherd, 320 Connie Shelters. Decherd, 311 Gwendolyn Shlnaull, Memphis, 311 John Shires. Murfreesboro, 333 Laurie Shlriey, Nashville, 286 Gale Shockley, Lafayette, 320 Brian Shook, Nashville, 31 1 Dale Short, Murfreesboro, 299 Rex Shoulders, Dixon Springs. 286 Ondy Showers, Nashville, 320 Connie Shrum, Carihage, 286 Kenneth Shular, NiLshville, 325 Vernon Sides, Leoma, 286 Michael Silverman, Murfreesboro, 286 Andrew Simmons. Nashville, 286 Donald Simmons, Rock Island, 315 Drew Simmons, 317 Juanita Simmons, Murfreesboro, 320 Melinda Simmons. Woodbury, 309 Thomas Simmons, Shelbyvllle, 333 Jimmy Slmms, Ardmore, 286 Jan Simpson, Hlxson, 319 Mary Simpson, Ft. Knox, Ky., 319 Frederick Sims. Nashville, 304 Gregory Sims, Chattanooga, 304 Joe Sims. Red Boiling Springs, 318 Sharron Sims, Chattanooga, 316 Mitchell Slris, Nashville, 300 Gerald Skellon. Waynesboro. 300 Michael Skldmore, Smyrna. 330 Marjorie Skinner, Nashville, 286 Phyllis Skipper, Chattanooga. 330 David Skvan. Lebanon, 31 1 Evie Sloan, Carthage, 312 Brenda Smartt, Hermitage, 327 Teresa Smiley, Murfreesboro, 316 Angdla Smith, PInsoo, 320 Barbara Smith. Gallalln, 286 Beveriy Smith. Newport, N.C.. 311 Charles Smith. Smyrna, 322 Qndy Smith, I nlonvllle, 286 Danny Smith, Murfreesboro. 327 David Smith, NBhville, 323 Deborah Smith. Waleriown. 330 Deidre Smith. Sbelhyvllle. 317 Donald Smith. Murfreesboro, 300 Donny Smith, Murfreesboro, 300 Dorothy Smith. Nashville. 300 Dwight Smith. Fayettevllle. 327 Gary Smith. Mirfreesboro, 320 Gregory Smith, Coalesville, Pa., 286 Henry Smith. Cleveland. 301 Jacqueline Smidi. NashvUle, 300 James Smith, Lebanon, 286 Joy Smith, Nashville, 335 Juanita Smith, Nashville, 335 Judith Smith, Murfreesboro, 288 Karen Smith. OM Hkkory. 335 Kalhy Smith. Lafayette, 335 Lydla Smith. OW Hickory, 299 Pamela Smith, Jackson, 326 Randall Smith, Murfreesboro. 286 Robert Smith. Ooltewah. 31 1 Slaria Smith. Nashville. 286 Stephen Smith. Nashville. 326 Sieve Smith. Hombeak. 326 Sybil Smith. McMlnnvllle. 286 Terence Smith. Chattanooga. 326 Thomas Smith. College Grove, 302 Wayne Hunter. Oak Ridge, 302 William Smith. Lebanon. 309 Kary Smyle. Mwfreesboro. 309 Henry Smythla. Bell Buckle. 286 Michael Sneed. Nashville. 309 Callef Snelllng. Murfreesboro. 305 Pam Solvers, 309 Jeflery Snoddy. Crossviiie. 301 Pamela Snodgrxss, McMlnnvllle. 330 Stephanie Sole. Bell Buckle. 286 David Sorrells, Chapel Hill. 322 Stephen Spann. Nashville, 304 Sharon Sparlman. Franklin. 335 Thomas Speed. Columbia, 286 Francis Speer. Murfreesboro, 286 Joanne Speer, Murfreesboro, 286 Roy Speer, Hermitage, 319 Roben Splckard. Franklin. 324 Kalhy Splelman. Murfreesboro. 324 Donald Spivey, Murfreesboro, 286 Joe Spivey, LynnvUle, 286 Susan Spivey, Dayton, 324 Bayoe Spotwood, PulaskL 286 Sally Springer, ColumNa. 324 Ronald Spurtock. Nashville, 324 Michael Stafford. Old Hickory, 286 Mary Slalllngs, Knoxvllle, 324 Sara Stammer, Lewisburg. 286 David Stamps. Brentwood, 324 Lynn Sunfield, Nasbvllle, 324 John Stanley, Nashville, 324 Vanessa Stanton. Athens, 324 James Slarilng. Murfreesboro, 286 Sandra Sleagall, Rockvale, 286 Leslie Steele, Ashland City. 324 Steven Steele. .Murfreesboro, 324 Mania Slenbeig, Whites Creek, 286 Denlse Stephens. GoodlettsvUle. 303 James Stephens. Shelbyvllle. 286 Lisa Stephens, GoodlettsvUle. 317 Carol Stevens, Hixson, 331 Donna Stewart, Chattanooga, 322 James Stewart Loudon, 315 Jerry Stewart, Hunlland, 320 Casey Stiles, Memphis. 314 Kenneth Stilts. NashvUle. 286 Lucille Sllnson. Smyrna. 288 David Stockard. Columbia. 286 Martha Stokes. Jasper, 317 Roslyne Slokes, Lebanon, 286 David Slolt2, Columbia. 288 Laurie Stollz. Murfreesboro, 286 Gordle Stone, Petersburg, 286 Kenneth Stone, Arvada. Co,. 317 Sheree Stone, Shelbyvllle, 286 Sherrle Stone, Tullahoma. 317 Robert Slovall, ColumMa. 286 Susan Siraugbn. Winter Haven, FL, 334 Kevin Street, Nashville. 333 Dale Strickland. Murfreesboro, 333 Melodle Strong. Mount Juliet. 306 JIUSlroud. Knoxvllle. 319 Melinda Snibbk ld. McMlnnvllle. 309 Michael SluhMefleld. Decherd. 324 Palrkia Shibblefield, McMlnnvUle. 326 Charles Stults, Waynesboro, 324 James Stults, Waynesboro, 286 WUllam Sugg, Dickson, 301 Gary SuUlvanI, NashvUle. 300 Backy SuUlvan, Nashville. 286 Carolyn SalUvan. NashvlUe, 301 CUyta Sullivan. Murfreesboro. 286 John Sullivan, Nashville, 301 Nancy Sullivan. Nashville, 286 Stephen SuUlvan, NashvUle. 286 Stevan Sullivan. Chattanooga. 319 Cheryl Sumners. Fayetteville. 286 Karen Sunderland, Hlxson, 333 Lisa Swafford, Murfreesboro, 333 Lea Swann. Hendersonvllle, 317 Anhur Swary, Murfreesboro. 334 Lin Swensson. Nashville. 334 Pamela Swing. Shelbyville. 312 James Syler. Winchesler. 320 Anihonly Sylveslro. Voorhees. N.J.. 320 Abbas Taherian. Tehran. Ir.. 301 Michael Talboll. Blanch, N.C.. 317 Kam Po Tarn. Kowloon, H.K.. 315 Roney Tanks. Altavista, Va.. 312 Michael Tansil. Franklin. 331 Robed Tarplev. Hendersonville. 286 Linda Tale. Shelbyville. 322 Alan Tayles. Murfreesboro. 286 Dean Taylor. Decherd. 326 Julie Taylor. Columbia, 326 Rebecca Taylor. Lebanon. 300 Rebecca Taylor, Chattanooga. 330 Ronald Taylor, Daytom. 326 Shem Templelon. Taft. 301 William Templelon. Fayetteville. 286 John Temple. Nashville. 311 Sharon Temple. Manchester. 322 Terry Tenpenny, Woodbury, 301 Lisa Terrell. Mount Juliet. 300 MarkTerr , Kingston. 318 Saralee Tern. Coodlettsville, 286 William Terry. Nashville, 301 Nancy Thacker. Manchester, 319 Rovce Thacker, Murfreesboro, 286 sThax .310 Am Thomas. Harrison. 310 Carol Thomas, Murfreesboro, 328 Laura Thomas, Lexington. 330 Paul Thomas, Lawrenceburg. 286 Raymond Thomas. Decherd. 286 Terri Thomas. Nashville, 312 Cedric Thomison. Nashville. 317 Chauncey Thomison. Lewisburg, 317 Arthur Thompson, Chattanooga, 317 Betty Thompson, Chattanooga. 314 Jeffrey Thompson, Nashville. 298 Jerry Thompson. 298 Lorna Thompson. Lebanon. 298 Patricia Thompson. Pulaski. 298 Ronald Thompson. 325 Lewis TTiorpe. Murfreesboro. 286 David Threlkeld, Nashville. 298 Jamie Thurman, Murfreesboro. 298 Joann Thurman. Nashville. 286 Robbie Tice. Nashville. 298 Amanda Tidwell, Ashland City. 298 VickiTidwell, 298 Diane Tiller, Centenitle, 298 Thomas Tindell, Lewisburg. 298 Melinda Tingle. Lewisburg. 286 Kathryn Tippins. Alcoa, 298 Robert Titlsworth. Oak Ridge, 298 Ruth Ann Todd, Evansvillc, IN. 298 Gary Toliver. Manchester. 298 Sherell Tomerlin. Pulaski. 286 Danny Tomlinson. Smyrna, 286 Gregory Toney. Cleveland. 330 Daniel Tourtellotle. Birmingham. AL. 325 Glenda Trail. Murfreesboro, 304 Regina Tramel. Smithville. 286 Karen Trantham. Chattanooga. 307 Jan Travis, Chattanooga, 308 Phil Tra is, Nashville. 286 Tarn Treadway. Johnson City, 322 Mark Trimmer. Stevbenville. OH, 322 Tabor Trilschler, Brentwood. 286 John Trobaugh. Lebanon. 322 June Trollinger. Lewisburg. 286 ,. Doanid Trotter. Nashville. 322 Richard Trotter, Goodlellsville. 336 Debra Troup. Antioch. 314 Karen Trover, Murfreesboro. 314 Scoti Trover. Murfreesboro, 322 Michael Truesdale. Fayelleville, 302 Larry Tubb. Nashville. 304 Mary Tubb. Carthage, 286 George Tucker. Shelbyville, 322 Martha Tucker. Murfreesboro, 286 Thomas Tucker. Clevelanil. 286 Wayne Tucker. Nashville, 322 Barry Turner. Nashville, 329 Carol Turner. Rutherford. 325 Glenda Turner. Manchester. 332 Janet Turner. Nashville. 301 Keith Turner, Nashville. 326 Patricia Turner, Murfreesboro. 314 Randal Turner. Murfreesboro. 299 Tern Turner. McMinnville, 332 Pamela Turnham. Nashville. 286 Paula Turrentine. Shelbyville, 306 Rebecca Tyner. Murfreesboro, 309 Deborah Tyree, Nashville. 314 Edward Lndenvood. Franklin, 286 Connie l pshaw, Columbia. 302 Deborah Dlley. Antioch. 334 Chidy Dzoho, Aba. Ni.. 334 Glenn Valentine, Smyrna. 323 Delores Vance. Murfreesboro. 309 Donna Vanderbilt. Co an, 286 Janice Vandergriff. Manchester, 333 Thomas Vandergriff, Soddy-Daisy. 327 Timothy Vanhook, Lebanon. 328 Bonnie Vannatta, Shelbyville. 286 Connie Vannatta, Shelbyville, 286 Joanna Vanns. Antioch. 330 Janet Vantrease, Nashville. 301 Kathy Vaughn, Murfreesboro. 313 Audra Vaughn, College Grove, 286 Marie Vaughn, Nashville, 321 Valorie Vaughn, Chattanooga. 321 Vicki Vaughn, McMinnville. 321 Joseph Venable, Hendersonville, 318 Cynthia Vetetoe. Goodlettsville. 313 Patricia Victory. Nashville. 286 David Vinson. Nashville. 328 Dennis Votava, Berwyn. IL, 336 Stanley Vowell. Memphis. 286 Steven Vowell. Memphis, 286 Bonnie Voyles, Dea His.. Ml. 322 Margaret Vradenburg, Lebanon. 331 Jacquelvn Waddell, Hendersonville, 306 Timothy Waddell. Hixson.319 Gregory Wade. Chattanooga. 286 Donna Wair, Nashville. 310 Randall Wakefield. Carthage. 286 Kenneth Waldron, Murfreesboro, 310 Joseph Waldrup. Nashville, 3 10 Karen Walker. Bridgeport. AU 310 Malinda Walker. Fayetteville. 310 Mark Walker. Nashville, 302 Michael Walker. Smyrna. 310 Sandra Walker. Smyrna, 325 Tom Walker. Wartrace. 312 William Walker, Franklin, 310 Bucky Waller. 305 Nancy Walling. Springfield. 288 Nicki Wall. Shelbyville. 312 Nancy Walsh. Nashville. 325 Michael Walton. Nashville. 325 Ward Wampler. Murfreesboro. 309 Peter Waraska. Oak Ridge. 318 Thomas Warden, Gallatin, 304 Gary Ward. Cliallanooga. 326 Harrell Ward. Belhpage, 288 Jimmy Ward. Murfreesboro. 288 Lydia Ward. Nashville. 311 Sharon Ward. Chattanooga. 288 Thomson War d, Nashville. 325 Rila Warfield. Primm Springs. 308 Denise Warren, Madison. 328 Dorothy Warren. Lewisburg. 328 Marissa Warren. Goodlettsville. 314 Tammye Washington. Nashville, 329 Ray Waters. Nashville. 329 George Watkins. Columbia. 288 Diana Watson. Celina. 325 Ida Watson. Pulaski. 333 John Watson. Franklin. 333 Kenneth Watson. Murfreesboro. 288 Frances Walts, Baxter. 325 Joe Wayne. South Pittsburg, 288 Pamela Weaver. Harrison. 336 Cynthia Webb, Nashville. 328 Julius Webb. McMinnville. 288 Teresa Webb, Jasper. 326 Karen Weeks, Signal Mountain. 288 Frances Weir, Oak Ridge. 306 Donna Welchancc, Murfreesboro. 288 Katherine Wells, Dayton. 321 Linda Wells, Dayton. 338 Monica Wells, Murfreesboro. 306 Andrew Weslbrooks. Murfreesboro. 321 John Weslbrooks, Christiana 325 Tamra Weslbrooks. Shelbyville. 308 Robert Wesler, Clarks ille, 308 Calhy West. Hendersonville. 308 [ eborah West. Nashville, 288 Jow West. Chapel Hill, 288 Linton Whaley, Hermitage. 305 Arthur Whitaker. Nashville. 308 Michael Whitaker, Mount Pleasant, 312 Robin Whitaker. Chattanooga. 305 Martha Whitefield, Nashville, 327 Andrew White, Lawrenceburg. 333 Debra While, Murfreesboro. 320 Jacqueline While, Nashville, 331 Janel White. Lafayette, 331 Julian While, Ardmore, 288 Pamela While, Mount Juliel. 327 Teresa White. Smyrna. 288 Victoria While, St. Augustine Bch.. FL. 330 John Whitley. Murfreesboro. 288 Bethany Whitson. Nashville, 288 Gregory Whittaker. Nashville, 327 Andrea Whittenburg, Crossville, 327 Sarah Whitlen. Lawrenceburg. 327 Debra Wicks. Mulberry. 327 Dennis Wieck. Nashville. 288 Gerald Wieck, Nashville, 308 Teresa Wigley. Chattanooga. 335 Debra Wilbourne, Brentwood. 330 Angela Wilder. Tullahoma, 330 James Wiley. Nashville. 30 1 David Wilkenon. Westmoreland. 312 Debra Wilkerson. Savannah, 286 Barbara Wilkes, Fayetteville, 321 Martha Wilkinson. Chattanooga. 288 Patricia Wilkins. 310 Rodney Wilkins. Nashville. 309 Sieve Willard, Signal Mountain. 288 Charlene Willett. Hixson, 3 18 Monty Willey. Ft. Knox. Ky.. 288 Darlene Williams. Shelbyville. 317 Donald Williams. Murfreesboro, 288 Donna Williams, Loretto.317 Gary Williams. Hendersonville, 31 1 Gregory Williams. Waverly. 329 Michael Williams. Oak Ridge. 317 Sandra Williams. Signal Mountain. 288 Thomas Williams, Chattanooga. 319 Mark Willoughby. Alexandria. 330 Sherry Willoughby. Shelbyville, 301 Bob Wilson. Cleveland. 301 Carol Wilson, Nashville. 308 Deborah Wilson. Knoxville. 288 Donna Wilson. McMinnville. 333 Eddie Wilson. 326 Eileen Wilson. Jackson. 322 Elizabeth Wilson. Nashville. 301 Robert Wilson. Green Brier, 301 Ronald Wilson, Murfreesboro. 328 Sherry Wilson, Nashville, 314 David Wimpee. Murfreesboro. 288 Debra Windrow. Brentwood. 306 Kimberly Windrow. Murfreesboro. 328 Tamera Windrow. Nashville. 331 Edward Wiser. Murfreesboro. 303 John Wilcher. Red Boiling Springs, 301 Rav Wiiherspoon. LoiLsdale, 301 William Woehler. Nashville, 323 Marilyn Womack. Shelbyville, 336 Melody Womack. Shelbyville, 288 Randall Womack. Hendersonville, 288 Crystal Woodard. Nashville. 299 James Woodard, Murfreesboro. 316 Jeffrey Woodbum. Chattanooga, 334 Jimmie Woodlee. McMinnville. 308 Karem Wood. Fayetteville, 288 Leslie Wood. Harrison. 301 Sherry Wood. Lexington, 316 Thomas Wood, Nashville, 288 Dena Woolen. Leoma. 336 Patricia Woolen. Gallalin. 313 Sharon Woolen. Gallatin. 336 Phyllis Word, Minor Hill. 304 Susan Working, Manchester, 288 Doloris Wonhington, Clinton. 312 Amy Wright, Oneida, 310 Bethany Wright, Brucelon, 310 Kimberly Wright, Maryville, 319 Pamela Wright, Tullahoma 303 Robert Wright. Oneida 335 Ruth Wright, Nashville. 310 Sha Wrighl, 335 Sylvia Wrighl, Chattanooga, 288 Valerie Wright, Nashville. 302 Palsy Wrilesman, Nashville. 325 Ina Wyre, Lebanon. 288 Norma Wyndham, Jamaica N.V.. 304 Larry Wynns, Nashville, 311 Surasak Vanfang, Nonlhaburi. Th.. 313 Yvonne Varbroug , Belvidere. 329 Mary Vales. Cross Plains, 288 Randall York. Sparta. 329 Randall York. Old Hickory. 312 Robert York. Murfreesboro. 312 Donna Young, McMinnville. 288 Jennifer Young, Woodbury, 313 Lillian Young, Leb anon. 332 Patty Young. Amory. MS, 288 Peggy Young. Nashville. 288 Ramona Young. Nashville, 330 Patricia ' ouree, Dickson. 320 Deborah Zeber. Columbia. 314 Danny Zoccola. Nashville, 288 David Zoccola Nashville. 288 Pal Zorn. 304 Linda Perkins Jimmy M(K)rt ' Grt ' s Heard Robert i lead Marilvn Womaek Sharon ootcn James McDonald Dena Wwrten Steve Carmbers Jim F ' hillips ichard Frorter Dennis Votava Larr Davis Brenda Mingle William Davidson Reita Giles Connie Bethshears Joyce Givens Am Harding Gweii Canfrell Fidelis llenoluma Beverly Golden Gail Goins Debbie 1 lav ncs ii„ I iorhcrT i (lie i ftstcr Melissa Howiti P. ' trioij Koj;crs ■. liv. Hk ' ks I (id! tin htiicllilt Uaine MiXl J(i(l Miindy Ronnie- ni«iit James Johnson ClitTie McMiillin John Schneider Joiin Doison Kal!i Rogers Oiuidl illard n ij ht Re no!ds I eiah Aiifi J )iu ' ; V ickie Pitrmaii Kadiv Lee Mike Grissum ' . iiH Minor Jan R( !ic n ;clii Rollins Brian Sellers JeffCr.n I)ebi)ie Seiners ; hill Park Paula I ' ardne Bet( DaKon V ' ddia Adeock Kotas Di in C hnstiie l.lliotl J.iiiie Ulis Russell FIlis Sandra Fliison (iar t Oliver Ruth Ann [(Hid Rotwrt iifeworth Kathv I ippins Ihonipson lindeHl Diane Tiller ickio Tid«ell iniuida lideHell Robbie I ice f Karen 1 hurman I ai.id Ibrelkeld Palrieiii rSionipMiii i orrarhontpsof) .lcrr 1 imnipson K ffre 1 fioni|)son Mike Rutledgi ' Lyn Sue Smith Karen Monroe Cheryl Carter Charles Dorris ■Tim Me«haii! Crystal VVoodard Dale Short Lois Raincy Craig Casey Gayle Gragg Elaine McCulioiigh AJicea Moore Jariet Ewell Karen Hurt Soldhriii Khiemua Shain Terrell ' icki Roach D«nny Smith Dorothy Saiith Jtidv Rk ' s Jesus FernaiMlci John Robbins RolHTt Riftcr John Mattlwws Sue SuiUvan Brendii Sartin Debbie Sarver Anthony Rowcll Candice Justice Michael Kuziola Littda Payne Robert Kyker Tommy Overton Wade Sugg Henry Smith Lavonva Daniels Bill Mc Reynolds Tracev Ford Rebecca Briggs Gill Brewster Sheila Mallard Charles Withersptwn Bill Terry Harold Scott Milie Kyker Beth Wilson Jeff Snoddy Bobby Wilson Bob Wilson Pamela Faulk Cellia Coggius Terry Tenpenny Sherry Templeton Abbas Taiirian Thieresa Schiietzc Don Jenkins BethFothergill Lyxm Faulkner Tomnjye File John Witchcr John Sullivan Jeannie Dillingham Micheal Eads Catherine Ryder Thomas Keith Zach Wiley Janet Turner Janice Krakau Deborah Robertson Cheryl Seals Leslie Wood Kenny Carmichael Laura Kittrel! Janet Vantrease Matthew Morgan Sherry Willoughby James Neai V a IX. ' Smi Bi ' th Anderson (iavic Rciiierio ■. ' •jliiaiu C. File Wii t-r Anderson Michjil Rav ViilMmMuhr Hsaii J. Ragsdak anct Kuth Blair C ar C. Blades Bc crlv Ann Heilon C ontiit Jerks Ddiiava Mayo Mark GfMMiricli Gary l£v Gailman Baiiibi Goodwill Man Lee Martin Dfsiree HalfieW Touuny Cockruiu Join) Gar Duffel F lmund Capron Mark Anftiony Laura Durliatu Kayla CViffey Jean Andrews Keynald Reeves Pamela -iaiie Wright Steve ILitdisoii ■Deiiise Stephens lichael Jinks fjane Nlartiii ijaeque V. Martin Del ila Martin Mar Ka Martin Cilenna Foster Sallie Hargis Tomniy Phiftr Mike Alexander James Martin Mart RolH ' rson Cilcnna T. Grizzle Grace 0 eri Roger Harry ...i i .i BeUy Lorene Bell James Satfewhitc Edward Ragland Deborah Baker James R. Jennings Douglas Jennings Kenneth B. Bell Ron Scott John Kane Jay Klein ri ' i.m-.is .facobs Ward I -isa f ' atttrson Stove Spanii ..-irma V. inihain .leffF ' hiliips Radai! 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Carol Campbell Paiu Sansom Jennifer V ' oiing Kimberly Cole Eric Montgomery indv VeteToe Clarke Schleicher Thomas Molten Barbara Najar Marie Kell Russell Nicks Oralee Meyers Russell Crouch Jim Miller Mark Floyd Linda Dew Ronald Crabb Linda Kappelmann Sherry Miller Patricia Wooten Kathv OKeefe Naiic Rot ' d Karen I ' roMT HebM TroHp JiHiicf Rotoni ,lim Giotzbadi Mikt; Mc orr( se Dniiiiii Si ' hrivncr Kuih) Hciiimirly aiK I-iltle Siisun ( wiper Liriton Mfl ' cak I ' am Hiulson Philip Pifjiie Jaiiifs RobI) Viiiceii} Robinson Man I w F.hiiuc Dorrls Kristic Galbroalh Karen landers Terr) Frost (barlotte Dvorak Rita Br ) n Marissa arrcn Patricia Inrner Sticrr V ilson Debbie Zeher Hotlv Freeman Diane Ciardner C atliv Hali Dean (irajson James Kiiia Keitii (ira Kent (iravcs Pallia Bev Mart ( atl Marsliall Feirl Kehin kirb Melissa Kussell Annette League Shernr Br ant Kevin McKinney Jimmy Jones Eric Manneschniidf Dennis Edelen Debbie Tyree Steve l.avson Tim Holland llm l hning Scott l.ee (. arolvn Kin 4 Jeff Ihatt ( ' ath Pavne Maynard Stiles Javnie Flipptii Joseph Johnson Reiuiae Hickman Pat Adams Coiuiie AbtTcroiiibie Joey Moody Kandall Puckt-fl ( ' (ifis Redmond John Odr.iii l.hcrylHall Aiiila Burchett Ralph llgner Debra Houston VU-rrel Howell .faria Rradshaw Roy Dorrybi-rry Richard Green V ' icks Shelton Rod troft ' fhomas King Richard Piftengcr Sharon Sims Katliv Parks Stoll Bcrrs Mike Alsiip Julie HiitMin SaiuiicI Mooncvliaii Jackie Hopkins Cotiiia Ueiin Kirby McNahh James Hipsher Mike Talbott Steven Mill Darnel! Enoch Walter Hillis Sheila Johnson Man ' Buchanan Dehorah Bonner Nancy Bolen I.ea Swann Morton Briinilow Debra Fartin Jackie Pcarigen Raynioud Gulleite Terry Homsby Kenneth Bknun Chuck Bobbin Connie Dodsoii Slicila Hunter Avoiinia Ross Eddie Clu-ishohn Donna Williatns Darlene Williams Sherrie Stone K Kenneth Stone Martlia Stokes Willaini Holland Tliomas Gallovvay Teresa SealM rn Lanra Corbin Sandra Leuis IJsa Stephens Marian Mallory Drew Simmons Teresa Garvin Malcolm Mill Glynda Hurl Betty Thompson Sandra Williams Michael Williams Arthur Thompson Chaunces ' rhomist ii Cedric Thomison Barry McMahan Pani Fostci Dei( ' Linii: Clifton Hunt R()l)ert FIrnd Jeff Saunders Del raGri a Gar Pate Alvssa DeAnyt ' li) Raiith Price Cari Lillard f oiniDV Mctjarvv nchacl .h)hiison ( ailieriiie Colev Dutiicl Parrish Toiii Forlier Rciiec Cook Patrick Nf; tJarhara Crawford Andrew Olipliuiit Tan ya Bender Jerry Reeder Herb Foster tk ' bbic Sanders Vickie James Foster Anthony Debi Grubbs Brenda Gainej Diane Goodman Mike Burks Mary Rotoni Nancy Bnmson Kathie McGill Jane Simpson Jan Simpson Steve Sullivan Quint Martin Gayie Noland Russeil Fox Ronald Reynolds Gerald Dunn Brenda Bickel Kevin BcvtII Thomas Williams Eddie Clark Naucy Thacker Daiid Fogarty Jiiiie London Andrew Adler Connie Royster Sharon Badgett Charles Brindley Jace Burch Brenda Blanton Dianua Sadler Jill Stroud Peter Clarke Kim Wright Teresa Earp Mike Nolan Sherri McQuinn Joe Sims Janie Cowley Chester Ransom Mark Terry Kathy Ferrell Ruby Brewer Joyce Edgenwn Tim Waddeli Roy Speer Tim Sadler Jessie Maness Tim Maloney ■.hir-aarct Norwood ( arl Siicttcrs ndrea Medvigy Tdiii Bniniit-i Mati Daseiiporl Until i ! )rnsb Ooniia Landruin I ' ' ran Powers Pete Patloii ! ;jn a lirahain Bt rnitrd Criggs ! ebra hite Cynthia CiMuer Brenda Oliver Suilv McF.lroy Sht ' rrie rail . i:(th in S tu-s)io Karon Kealhoffcr Brenda Keedcr Marc Adkins Sherry I)ai s (;ale Shocklev K ' .iit S ler Sn amte Ixwis ioinnsy l.awson CJail Sherlin Terry Jolley Hovein Sadei hi ( ' liirv Siisifli Ka Peiiiie! ' (iAtme fain i erri MtFitfliit James Jones 1 li aboth Morrisoa ! ;.iriiol Nfi Darrell CanffS Mary focfflcr lar Arnibrechl Katlterine Fife Wayne Da is Bobby Kitchen Uaniia (sravos til e I ane Jrina Oesot illiiHU l.ane Kalpb Ford IhoiiwsCogjjin Eddie Stewart Angelia Smith Juanita Siiiinions Ciad Stiowers ( Ikt)! Hirclicotk t ' liarlesSmilh Brciil Ihiuk i)onnn SR «art (honl Molnu-s !,t«i r)a is r ■. ' ■v ' wk I ' ljnn !cMurtr oh 11 Ijjiu- .(♦thii Ga« Michael Brown i rt ' iKh lit ijcrald F ' u(ti Rami Kerry Ciurkk Lisa Sanders David Sorretls I )arlene Foster vlarv I)a is Pain lA:vvis Movvard Kirksc Farl Oavis f ' tiia LaKwlie vonne ' (tvles Mvlissa Burks Sharon reinpic Mat! Keough Va nc 1 ucker George Tucker Mike rniesdale I)aviii Nettles Kenneth Newhy Scott fiover Bonnie Alien DilKirali Bradford Stephen Boyd HiHvard Bct vnian (ell a Btwic (;ayle C;il bs i a i(t McCiitcheon lileen Wilson I )aMd Mitchell (■lenda Milclidl Donald Trotter Joliii Trobaujjh Mark Trimmer 1 ainmy Trcadway Janice Aj ce i!!!ani Vriains 1 inda Tale Reta Guy ,c!n ' .icdcrhauser Teresa Nixon t ' erri Plain Ix ' anne James Carl Black v(X)«1 Marjjiarc Jusr Dcnisc Sal crs B illv .Sanders Karen Ma«kiiis Marilyn Glenn Glenn Valeiilin Richani Hatfield Ronald Shepherd Sid fjreene Deborah Greenhalgh Bill V(K-ler Johnnv Brute F.arl I iclvM)n Miteiiell Bell Jada Austin David Stamps Ann Scrafiii C ' arla F uqu;! .fimmv rottci Phyllis PoiK Ciiiri Henry Dan ■roiir eli tt ' - Jail. ' Deimi ruj,., John I -avefic Vickie Parkvr Susan Driver Jim Burchfield James Bailey David Haiicotk George Hamilton Melinda Hanibietl Lisa O ' Giiiii Patsy Writesman Curtis Davenport Marteue Davenport Ronald nionipson Franees Watts Sheila Delk John Doolcy Diana Waisot! Miehaet Walton Naney Walsh Judy Law C rol Fnrner Greg Da is Terri Jordan John Weslbrooks Robert Mitehell Kenneth Shular Sandy Walker Teresa Puckett Betty Jones Jolui Morrison Lawrence Bunting George Remias Tliompson Ward Jane Ford Faye Jones Lindii Cantrel! Joel Payne Terry Priee Jill Pardne Margaret Fliir Richard Da is Tim While William Hoskins Randy Hinfon Chappell Garner Ralph Cliappell M.iikl ' ijig SlcplRll ' •L.rv Mc :•,■, - lulibk-fk-UI ickit ' McDanicI Honairi 1 aylor Paul Sfnifli Paul IJiiMit ' . Clij; Barb, Btmi: Ben Jack; Mike Mui t hy Dwight Smith Julie Jamison Luc Eashnan James Kennedy Julii- Rader Mark Canith Sharon Ferrell Pamela White John Henderson Charles Sharp JcKcph Sharp Sylvia WTiitericld Butch Whittaker Sarah Whitten Christy Murray Debbie Wicks Andrea Whitlcnburg David James Luke I ifz Pat Lennon Charlie Johnson Lawanna Sanders Morgan Cummings Nancy CroweU Starling Crowe Joanne Jamison Thontas Vandcrgriff Jennifer Crowell Daniel Ranlston Hugh Midgett Terry Ball William Canlrell Anita Miller David Cohea Da e Marlowe Sharon Midgeti Dcnise Miles Gary lx ng Steve Collie Bobbie Paiiter Arthur Coleman Danny Smith Brcuda Sraartt Dan Bras hea Barbara AkiiJs Craig Brent Dave Md ' ord Jennifer Jordan na id Sanders Ann King Joat Mt ' rrimai) Slierrie C ' astetJ RiiOrtld MirClakeri Hairy Hix CAnthia Webb Keidi Hobbs Myougsiii) Lw J Mfic Hooper Dorothy Warren VVilieiie Mangrum ( oimk Langford Belinda I.iiulsey Neia Bilderback Jame Deckleniaii Kim Windrow Vttma CoriK ' lisoii Philip Buck Oren Pannell Elizabeth Bell Annette Menecs Thomas Miller Sandra Gillespie Lori King Roxane Hayward Melissa Blair Keith Collins Jennifer Scruggs Frank Scudder Dand insoit Joe C;ipson Keith Baird Katliy Jordan Caroline Jousson Ronnie Wilson John McKa Denise Warren ( arol Anne Ihomas Albert Iax ' Kandee Kinser Izefta Allen Bill Farrar Debbie Corley Larry laFever Gloria Jones Beth Fd«ards Aloni FJ-urfali l «Higlas Clark Tim Vanhook Bill Ming (.erald Melton WHshingtoii B ?ts Brown Robt ' rl Payru ' Kim Koland Tiuiotli) Heitef ar Trudy Lawrence .Vlieliacl Mct ' leiidon Ricky Britton Russell Cove Eric Nokes Shelley Huj;hes Terry Jloll Greg Williams Ricky l iidon Barry Turner Yvonne Yarbrough Linda Pearson William Ogles Mark Schader |t., ' i,uli : Br n ii kidmi It ' iet4«i. ' r fee ( ro Thomas t ' l.ivkii ki .no [!« iriK Idlarin Ira Riwl ; Dean ' ' ' jnii SiniUi iKMiier |Plu!lips 1 oiHn JI K.I r lliiilrcv fulls ■ l-iilttm f (.r ' tsdi Sarah liiuifer ' liirii Hunt Moiia Dn is Milton Ua K Sandy Shclioii Rick Freeman C rol Stevens SraiiJcy MtCormick Gary McCroskey Diane McC ord Larry McCormack Mary Mingle AII son Gallo«av lamniy Windrow Mike Tansil KimtH rlvlIall Walter Cilison Bob Akin Tommy Nolan (. ilbt ' rt Nave riiiif lK-niiis( n Mike KaU ' iiin Liicjrida P(«)li ' K ' Lk Morr( « B()bb Buekner ( harlus .hiiiics K()l iti I iiuKoti Ai n I ' iK ' kaf ! illi:ti (iiHtj (ili ' ml;) I nrnt-r .|-(.-i or SuagroM ' s Iiki- KitH ' aid .f jinio Pf |)i ' Glen Burfon) Man lAHibtnifi I ' imulin Cannon Ann VVatvcm Mar - McClan Cind Fra icr IV Siiiinioiis Man- Feldhaus Sherr Clw ez John Sliires TertTt ' Hender ' .on Nani ' v Ralston Chen 1 MfCorniick flAX Montgonier) Mark McDanie! Robtrt Alioii I, ynnc Carter Linda FKhcr Janice VandLTjjriff Hale Strickland Kevin Stret ' l Lisa Sh afford Karen Sunderland Wilnw Russell Blil Russell Milie Rupiey Gloria Rummage VViHiam Rucker Jay Colley Vicki Donegan Clifton Jenkins John Janey Vicki JaniistU! Clarence Denionbrcnn Steve Jacote Michael Jackson Mark Gordon Pat Parr Anne Egger William McA ' ( t Naucv RamsM ' s Kt (;iui. Ma .M ' n S«ar I in Sin ' iisMin W alter Oiigyer ,;; ff WiHMlbiini K( ' iii Carson ( aJhorint Cobb Robt rt Enc Suzy Coffey I naid Ciosson Robert Ctifioii Josepli Koliling Ellen Campbtl! Mina L« vis Steve Cox Gwync Ellis Molly Anderson Teresa Wiglcy Joy Smith Juanita Smith Robert Wright Slia Wright Susan Fcsmire Muriel De inc Christ) l.owc Lisa l,o«e Am l. wcrv Annette l.uekeroth Jerr Eumpkiiis Dii id I unit Mark Liiiuhjuist l.ec [,iiiou Smith I.wjch Edwards Karen Smith Anthonv Jaekwii Janice lAiteh Julie E nn Aleeia I.voits Robvn LoU Lisa Lovelace Jose Lopez Timothy l joney Larrv London Deborali Saunders- Maureen Santr Sharon Sparkman Cathev Love ? ? '  ' ' «ir ' i ' iriwii ' II «BMt 4 ' ! Special thanks to all the followingi who have made this job in their owi way a little easier. In no particular order — linda and patricia, quad, I robin, nipper, jan, dick I., janie, curt I and ann, torn w., patty j., mary hart man, susan w., freddie prinze memo- rial fan club, charlie daniels, joni m., taylor publishing company (especially bob and nancy), marcia t., carolyn, eastman kodak company, kitty litter, color king service (hi girls), kong, thorn, gary gilmore, jack r., harold ! smith, jinfmy buffet, helen gurley brown, bubba (thanks for the pop- corn), lisa, John p., the campus opera- tors, mary and renee at the book- Z store, spencer graves, paul vaughn studio (especially paul, mike, linda and barbara), Charlie ' s angels, JWMOT, and all the people at St. Judes Hospital for doing their best - It ' s twenty-five till six. I want t dammit. Being the editor of a yearbook is not the easi- est task in the world for a student. Perhaps some of the wisdom from my dynasty will live on (it probably won ' t). But first a few things I learned this year that may be useful to my predecessors — don ' t use no double negatives; verbs has to agree with their subjects: try to not ever split infi- nitives; correct spelling is esential; and proof read all copy to make sure you haven ' t any words out. Editor Extraordinaire Taylor Publishing Company ikisitco U ' c i V. ' M T S U LIBRARY 3 3082 00707 8321 : ' :«ii|:v;,,.