Hiwassee College - Hiwassee Yearbook (Madisonville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1967 volume:

f 3 GOING OUR editor: jackie gilbert advisor: delmus ledford HIWASSEE 2 vvvnTTTniiii 6 3 8 9 Could it hav e been two years ago when first we met and learned to blend our talents into one? And when our ways part will our great blend be¬ come a lost memory or our youth? 10 � II 14 A love that lasts forever: A friendship naught can sever; A courage never failing, And joyous, radiant living, Made glorious by its giving; A faith strong and enduring. Unworthy thoughts obscuring; And eyes for seeing beauty In work, in play, in duty; Life ever onward flowing And more abundant growing; Love, courage, faith, and sweetness To make up life ' s completeness. S. G. Fisher STAFF Gary Bates Carolyn Bivens Clyde Broyles Pat Burns Connie Cavett Mike Farris Vicki Foster Brenda Glass Peggy Johnson Kaye Legard Todd Lewis Patricia McGinnis Gary Murr Patrick Pearson Carole Perkins Butch Rhyne John Turner Brenda Wampler Sharon Warrick Suzanne Wilson ALMA MA TER On the Ole State’s southern border, Reared against the sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years go by. Onward ever be our watchword, Conquer and prevail; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hiwassee, all Hail! 16 What is in the makeup of a big man? Here at Hiwassee he is the link between student and teacher, he is the man who can say no to a student and still remain his friend, he is the man who can give his friendship to students and still retain their respect, he is the man in the doorway at ballgames, he is the dorm mother at the boys ' new dorm, he is the man joking with students in the student cen ter, he is also the man conferring with teachers, lawyers, and governors, he is the man who enjoys our music, he is the man who cares about us. All of these qualities are in the makeup of a big man and because he is all these things, the annual staff of 1967 proudly presents the 1967 Hiwassee to DEAN PAUL M. STARNES 17 PAUL M. STARNES B. D. BENTON CLYDE E. LUNDY Dean of Students Public Relations Director of Development EUGENE C. K1GER, JR. Business Manager 18 W. M. COFFETT Assistant Business Manager r It 21 Miss Judith Kidd Miss Vicki Foster MR. AND MISS HJWASSEE Buddy Parker Vicki Foster MR. AND MISS SOPHOMORE Jim Sitton Suzie DeLapp MR. AND MISS FRESHMAN 25 27 HIWASSEE’S 1967 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss January February March April May June July August September October November December Linda Griffin Brenda Goodwin Jane Blevins Alice Collins Judith Kidd Pat Burns Kaye Robb Madeline Weiss Susan Shelton Diane Zukowski Carla James Linda Chambers Circle K Sweetheart Miss Teri Howard CALENDAR GIRLS MISS YEARBOOK Jackie Gilbert 30 INTRODUCING The 3 66 Dixie Conference Champs 3 67 Region VII N.J.C.A.A. Champions HIWASSEE TIGERS 33 PLANTING IN 1_it AIN - News Photo—Earl Carter) Dognapcrs At Work ' itain Got y 24 Down? Ronnie Baker Pet owners beware — dognapcrs may be sneaking about Kingsport. Mrs. Carson Webb, 1208 Midland Dr., told police Thursday that her dog was missing and other dogs were gone from neighbors’ homes on Newbern Road and Greenfield Place. Mrs. Webb said she believed the animals were stolen, according to police. It s A nth I S nt, an Iht. cd the de krtiveness said it w« would A of Educa x yor and A d applici rnt und lementi ication lar£ as Jui e U. Guess what month the in Upper East Tennessee. April? Way off. It’s July. But the rains that have been falling the past two days here are running behi inches norma tat wasn’t unusual because May’s almost a record 2.84 inches L ittle chance the rain will quit Airday won’t be much better, d. Sunday looks like it might kras i |ick s j t h Bp to indicat hy not be sp addition to fiitives, the study provided s u ment for 14 % owick said se ■� took other jo) Utc project was not ; 1 “ iy be Johnny Swann gjjjg now. So far two pers working on the sti ptendent said. | of the study lit what causi -its to drop ou pleting hi£b s« A total of persons dej jring June rea patroled ie Kingsport Divisi ennessee Highway The number wn 12 from Jury l persons die ighways, the day. Sullivan Cou; unt with lonth and 45 i a total of 51 Two deaths id the death during the ins were hurt j cidents. each were Greene E«ported in Grainger, nd Hamblen co A1 «, u . •talitics Alonza Webb ocke, Hawkins, Jefferson, b ohnson and Washington. Sullivan accidents left first inspection racers built for the thir Soap Box D a.m. Saturda Athle se of rain, the ns will be hel me location at •ters will have to gL me ‘ feeP before spectators. Richard Carter ers no ' _si each other, b give them a chance to they can expect when to the John B. Denn wiiKa Iho rnol i Indianapolis, ind. tupu- td Funseth pasted a scram- ■g one-under-par 71 Saturday i retain a two-stroke lead with K boles to go Festival V The Spokane, Is one of est a par¬ laying spee| Beping the Bsecutive Vank Beard, |der-par 69 Sal ito undisputed Bh a 54-hole sc R. H. Sykes, tied for second place at the halfway mark, was third at 211. Next came Bobby Nichols and Gene Littler at 212, followed by Joe Campbell and Rives McBee at 213, and Bob Goalby and Steve Spray at 214. The only other player below par for three rounds were defending tourney champion Billy Casper and Cliff Brown at one-under-par 215. Four others, including amateur Ed Tutwiler, were at even-par 216. The others were Jacky Cupit, Richard Martinez, S — Eas HeL ' Favorite s Role In All-Star Game and Roger Ginsberg. Funseth. co-leader after the first round Thursday, but also undisputed leader at Friday’s halfway mark, had a steady round of 36-35 Saturday, but it wasn ' t easy. He mixed four birdies in between three bogeys and saved a par-three on the 204-yard 17th hole by canning a 35-fi “ li Nos. 6 and 7 along 15, where he 5-foot putt. His No. 2 when he ?n, on No. 9 three-foot putt, hen be missed ATLANT; Jay ColmgCr East, led by quarterbacks Steve Spurrier of Florida and Bob Griese of 3 held the favorite’sj Saturday night seventh annual All-America foot Counting in blend the Heisman Tn Spurrier and j runnerup GrieseS running of Floyd Syracuse and Ni of Notre Dar oddsmakers madt a one-touchdown Game time was | EDT. The Mid classic was televised, but bK within 102 miles college season, 57,000-seati Atlanta Stadium was only 1 half full. Spurrier and Jon Brittenum of Arkansas were the starting opposing quarterbacks. East had Spurrier, Eddy and flanker Dave Dunaway of Duke in its starting offensive backfield. For the West, it was Brittenum, tailback Mel Farr if UCLA, flanker Rod Sherman of Southern Cal and fullback ‘‘Lighthorse” Harry Wilson of Nebraska. Ray McDonald, the 240- pound Idaho fullback who led the nation in rushing last fall, and Gary Rowe of North Carolina State were slated to alternate with Wilson and Dunaway respectively. Non- I AM TIRED of reading y are doing. I am sick of fc, how great a conference of reading about the Sou! Broyles and Darrell Royal day’s best -under-par 67, 4 ied. best for the o . s posted 69s J—i ul Bondeson, Lar- iegler alby and Nichols. Casper, wno made a desper- „ ■ . ' , „ among the Ronnie Campbell fjnc s(ar( before losing three strokes to par on the final two holes. He double-bogeyed 17 when he drove into a bunker and three- putted from 20 feet. i On the final hole, his drive smashed into a tree and the ball bounced into a bunker. Until his luck ran out, Casper was five under par for the round and four under for the tourney as he settled for a two-under-par 70. unseth remain in loday’s final round, become the first slight-year tourney j art to finish. It nly his second in the tour—his )n the Phoenix ago. RYUN HOLDS COMMANDING LEAD Bill Trivitt s flash set new mark in 1500 mete Coqqpetitio jCLA a Southern Cal Jbout t Big Ten and j be. I ' rapidly tiring yc-nferer where Frank lit out - ery year for the title. That is, they did until Southern Methodist came Don Weiss read and hear aU ui uie oca , and I don t Alabama. In my opinion, there are two teams in ' bonference right now that could whip the pants off Tennessee and Georgia. Another team — outside ce could do as good a job — Georgia Tech. everyone in the country to know that the Soumeastern Conference is the best there is, bar none. Team for team, the SEC is the eoual of any conference in the country. THE SEC would do well to fellow the example set by the independent colleges and universities. Miami. Fla., Penn State, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, and the service schools consistently play the roughest schedules in college football. Florida State is rapidly catching up with the leaders. |ke Southern Mississij Vanooga (Auburn), ' rbilt). ve his ex-con ling. This ye Christian, C li, Notre Dai in the Jackets Tennessee, Auburn, Georgia. PERHAPS VAN Tech, but that’s steadily for the UT is always about. Tulane b coming off a r year and will be r, th have been � ing since Ara Parseg ) arri South Bend, and Georgia, in my opinic will share of the SEC this vear. The Southeastern D Greenlee do well to look around. Tonto _ Z __nates would realize that the independents in the South have su the SEC in scheduling better known and more competition. ' and Duke I Texas Zhree years. for Tech. Ad the team it It be pushovt has been ira is always pe never be. Mi Home of the Tigers l Uk V% � 9 37 ROW 1: Bill Trivett, Ronnie Huffstetler, Ronnie Baker, Jay Colinger, Alonso Webb, Ronnie Campbell. ROW 2: Doug Creen- lee, Andy Worsham, Stan Ramsey, Richard Carter, Johnny Swann, Jimmy Donohue, Don Weiss. 38 HIWASSEE VISITORS 58 Carson Newman Freshman 54 75 Southern Union 52 72 Alabama Christian 60 59 Sue Bennett 56 86 Walker 68 60 Martin 48 65 Sue Bennett 79 64 Walker 59 Walker Invitational Tournament 62 Walker 71 75 Cumberland 70 68 Linsey Wilson 58 72 Cumberland 68 42 University of Tennessee Freshman 45 68 Marion 61 101 Chattanooga City 50 47 University of Tennessee Freshman 69 86 Snead 92 78 Freed Hardeman 74 67 Southern Union 58 65 Martin 70 66 Freed Hardeman 79 86 Snead 71 74 Cumberland 75 78 Chattanooga City 43 66 Marion 85 85 Alabama Christian 95 NJCAA Region VII Tournament 77 Cumberland 68 78 Utica 51 70 Marion 68 NJCAA National Tournament 57 Burlington, Iowa 59 61 Vincennes, Indiana 71 39 ROW 1: Grace Phelps, Sissy Hixson, Madeline Weiss, Carolyn Wilburn, Joan Valentine, Peggy Hall, and Jo Winesett. ROW 2: Coach Mitchell, Brenda Burris, Patsy Price, Betty Davis, Brenda Wampler, Peggy Newby, Billie Jane Burrows, Juanita King, and Carolyn Gibby. Davis, basketball or football? HIWASSEE COLLEGE GIRLS BASKET¬ BALL RECORD FOR THE 1965- ' 66 SEASON Hiwassee 54 Ga. Baptist 41 Hiwassee 66 Oak Ridge 45 Hiwassee 85 Tenn. Temple 32 Hiwassee 103 Covenant 50 Hiwassee 62 Berry 58 Hiwassee 64 Woman’s College of Ga. 68 Hiwassee 63 Woman ' s College of Ga. 84 Hiwassee 68 West Ga. College 60 Hiwassee 55 Berry 68 Hiwassee 65 Covenant 27 Hiwassee 46 Carson Newman 61 Hiwassee 67 Tenn. Temple 45 Hiwassee 48 Carson Newman 56 Hiwassee 72 Ga. Baptist 64 SOUTHERN WOMEN’S CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Hiwassee 75 Tenn . Temple 51 Hiwassee 58 Berry 61 CHAMPIONSHIP Play Off game for the regular Season Championship Hiwassee 55 Berry 68 Hiwassee finished as runner ' s up for both the regular season and the tournament of the SOUTH¬ ERN WOMEN’S ATHLETIC CONFERENCE. 41 apyuai i iivciy. is a nose-to-nose battle between of the Volunteer taking uiteer 500 will get a healthy big 1,350 points. Second place third. 1,242 points, wi: r 54 less points then [HOI I rers, drivers like Curtis 4 aschal, David Pearsi C 7, Baker, Darel Dierin j te going to sit back fight. iL SPEEDWAY alwaf fl?bt and the winner of any ra; way with a win. raction lias been made to rry Comeaux, 196 ew Bill Trivett Carrier, Speedway president, to the Volunteer 500. thrilled crowds at numerous lation, will fly 100 feet in the edway. doing stunts while in er. v: Morny Won 61,840 26,810 30,395 Starts Win Tea i8 26 12 22 26 0 23 18 8 27 4 15 24 3 15 14 2 a 11 1 7 21 a TI 24 0 13 7 0 10 0 25 0 12 0 23 0 9 2 14 0 9 0 S ' 16 0 6 24 0 8 5 1 2 ; zeroski ast Rcdlcg I ITHER THE photog: Lynn Johnson ; u nnlng of the Philadelphia Phillies is in a rut. Judging by Bunning’s record, you’d have to say the photog¬ raphers seem to be fascinated by Bunning’s fol¬ low-through. These three pictures, taken within a year, show that familiar Bunning style, which is becoming even more familiar. Reman Ea«s Berth Wi DETROIT (UPI) — I ennie Green singled in one run and scored the other as the Detroit Tigers scored their sixth straight victory by beating the Boston Red Sox 2-0 Saturday behind Denny McLain’s four-hit pitching. Green singled home Ray Oyler with an unearned run in the third inning and scored on a single by Norm Cash in the eighth to help McLain earn his 10th victory of the year. Oyler was safe at first when shortstop Rico Pelrocelli bob- bled his grounder in the third, went to third on a single by McLain and scored on Green’s single to put the Tigers ahead 1- 0. Gr out an infield hit in the went to second on a wal l Oick McAuliffe and tal ' • r $s’ second run on ox threatened Detroit _ Ibrhb, � 0 Green If 4 13 1 0 Lump 3b 4 0 0 0 0 McAuliffe 2b 2 0 0 0 __ 0 Cash lb 4 0 11 iJ 0 Northrup rf 4 0 0 0 roceiH mL 0 Freeben c 3 0 0 0 1 Stanley cf 3 0 0 0 Oyler ss 3 10 0 McLain p 3 0 10 several times a ge They had two on in the first inni Yastrzemski lined play and Tony Cc out to end the in Yastrzemski led inning with a dou to third on Coniglii but McLain strud Scott and, after Petrocelli, retired on an easy fly bal In BritiM � £bn SAN D1 WAY, Engla ane Beman of Betlv ho is sharing a house ith British Open favorite.. ) 77 for a 153, amateur Bill man of White Sulphur ;s. West Virginia, had a 79 159 and Johnny Stevens of icklaus, earned a berth in thei Wichita, Kan., shot an 80 for Imed classic Sati shutout in the ' .. ,, Johnson doubl Ronn,e Huffstetler a single by Lee Maye. Cox Walks Maye , Tribe W ins, 4-3 CLEVELAND UPI) -Relief pitcher Casey Cox walked Lee Maye with the bases filled in the 10th inning Saturday forcing in Chico Salmon and giving the Cleveland Indians a 4-3 triumph over the Washington Senators. Washington Cleveland b rhbJ Strtwd cf 5 0 0 0 May C f McMulln 3b 5 0 10 Aivis 3b Howard if 5 12 1 Wagner If Valentin rf 5 12 0 Oavaiiiko cf Epstein lb 4 0 10 Colavlto rf Casanova c 5 12 0 Horton lb B. Allen 7b 4 0 2 0 Salmon 2b Cullen % 4 0 10 Azcua c Coleman p 1 0 1 2 Brown is Pndtfy o 1 0 0 0 Tiant p Hen pn 1 0 0 0 R. Alien p Humphry! p 0 0 0 0 Hinton ph H. Allen ph 10 0 0 Culver p Baldwin p 0 0 0 0 Whitfield ph 0 0 0 0 COX p 0 0 0 0 b r bbt 4 0 2 2 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 10 5 0 10 5 111 4 110 5 13 0 4 0 0 0 3 12 1 0 0 0 o! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 looting a two-under-J Dou B Greenlee That game gave Beman, who turned pro a few months ago, a 36-hole total of 137. Defending champion Nicklaus ! meanwhile held a 27-hole ice session and declared, t ' s enough for the week¬ end.” He said he plans to go fishing Sunday. Beman, one of six Americans who bad to qualify, had lit! trouble with his 6.287-yard Dela course. The otto playing at difficulty. Former champion Fla., and Ijos Angeles, 149s. with respectively. Walter Keller had trouble only at the eighth where he bunkered his drive for a bogey and at the sixteenth where he took another bogey when he missed the green. He had four birdies. He said later, “I hit the bail better and with a little putting luck would have sj However, I came to qua not set records.” civ Po i Paying For Pan ' Am Detroit 001 « E—Petrocelli. DP—Detroit I. Boston 7, Detroit 6. 2B—Yastrzemski, Smith. ip ti r Stonge L, (3-6) $13 3 I Lyle 12-3 0 0 Brandon 1 2 2 McLetn W, (10-9) 9 4 0 2, -19,4 t. Jarrell Nam Hickory Boss White Score, Beat OJ ] HICKORY. N. C. (UPII Former NASCAR G r a National Champion Ned Jarj was named Saturday manager of the 4-10 rr Hickory- Speedway, the site his first race as a stock driver. Announcement of Jarre appointment was made here 4 i?d Griffin and BiM o Charlotte busine gently purchased the track. Tarett retired from driving at end of the 1966 season and praised by Griffin as a who ‘‘has built the kind age and respect that we the Hickory Speedway to CHICAGO (UPI Causey sent in the the game with a sa the bottom of the Saturday as the 1 Chicago White So? Minnesota Twins Tommy John’s thr collected by Tony C Jim Merritt, rk game winning stre first game of the ; he faltered in the Kenworthy started with a double ovei Ken Barry walket Hansen moved up 1 with a sacrifice fly one out. Bud walked intenl ey, who car isive purpose !i, then flied 1 in the game- Sox, who Ii Detroit by ti a run at Me Ji but left ti ing run on thii «♦• Chic UrMI 4 0 0 0 Aoec � 4 0 0 0 McC lebrew 1b 2 0 0 0 Kenv -f 4 0 3 0 Bdrr If 3 0 0 0 Honj 3b 3 0 0 0 Br«d J«y c 3 0 0 0 Steel Immrmfi c 0 9 0 0 Burg Ihlaendr cf 3 0 0 0 C4U� M rrltf p 3 0 0 0 McNi mm Andy Worsham John � 9 | 3 • Tefal Two ouf when winning r Minnesota Chicago DP-Chicago 1. LOB Chicago 7. 2B—Haman, _ Hansen. SF-Ceusey. Merritt l, 6-1 John W. 8-5 T—2:19. A—11,341. Bunge Plate IJmnii-tr Bob Murrell For Ali-oidi s NEW YORK (UPI) -Ed _ _ Runge, veteran American Two out when w.nn,ng run k k ad ’jLeague umpire, was named Total 41 3 12 3 Totals 7 4 12 4 MINNEAPOLIS, Cleon Hearon The U.S. Olympic Com¬ mittee ' s new policy of concen¬ trating its team trial at one site is paying off with what should be the best Pan-American team in United States history, execu¬ tive director Art Lentzdedared Saturday. “What we need to do now,” lie said, “is to put this on a four-year basis. By that I mean schedule our trials four years in advance, in one center as much HOW THEY STAND (Night game not included) American League W. L. Chicago Detroit Minnesota California Boston Cleveland Baltimore New York Kansas City Washington 44 34 « 36 43 40 40 38 40 40 37 42 35 43 35 47 34 47 Pet. 6 .603 .564 3 .544 4Vj .518 6V .513 7 .500 8 .468 10 ' ,i .449 12 .427 14 .420 14W St Louis Chicago Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta Pittsburgh Philadelphia Los Angeles Houston New York Saturday ' s Rate kers l op ngdon On sIIitte H M a c k e r s Johnson shambles of July cell Bek League The City of Kil lely routing on a fireworks dei F before after the game, P J Ered attraction was La; I Kiser, who ji I T | throwing anothei Abingdon’s pitchej the visitors’ only] Kiser, who is er 3 V S Carolina this fall f J scholarship, stru gaining the win. nrUM an instrum 1 figure in the three hits fox and scoring four runs. Third baseman Jimmy McLain and centerfielder Larry Moody provided the biggest fireworks with home runs. Moody had two men on ahead of his blast and McLain had one, Every Mac Morristown, rd to victory 60-lap main ivy Crockett pRville. then ce second in [ Kingsport in the heat S s ond managed “ ' n fw.-r.t 1 - Steve Case . borough wins rain a dd rough EAR Rodger Lowe _ went, Vernon scori sport, driving Robe; ' jjohnnv Ford. Trent • was Fords Pull Sweep Tn Fireci at layer the plate ,the high- Vith Mike •ree times eader in to foli) that The jt tlfc l rJrfs of the Morgan and a score, ivers placing but ihe botto YjNt?hird lin go were the Muckers erupnlWor eight ick Sanders.; run From that point on they B a 56 Ford, j w f ere “ coring Kogersv in Curtis Mawk in the ' fifth an m wm o wi. DAYTON (UPI)-Fa shambles ’Firecrac race Tuei ough swe[ teammates! Yarboroi stole the Hutcherso the finaMi $15,000 41 ! The ace y CH f Fla.i Hutcherson, Darel Dieringer, C made|Charlotte, and David Pearson, N.C., Dick miles per hi an hour off by last McQuagg. for the The last 20 miles saw a wild ‘seconds 01 ’ bumper-to-bumper battle be-j Pr e . ra( Spartanburg. S.C.. all in Fords, were two, three and four across the finish line. tween Yarborough, Hutcherson and Dieringer for first place. During the race, which saw 25 of the 38 starters drop by the ;ty 10 miles (victory j jord pace set! line less winner Sam 1 Yarboroi l running time ' He pici ihed event w ' as th6 hurt, minutes, 19; The rs noon aft Richard;the high- ivorite Pett RanHUmnn Still Darrell Powell ie race ende- - fickle of ; wayside with mechaniiaftrou- “’ e fans who turned out i, S.C., on up a tidy ijgiiving pay. _ : f 10:25 a.m.1 2 %% sunn y «Wes for the start But EDT and didrts i until 5:40 It 5? handS a Pett y. suffering spark plug p.r . after a raij Lntof more totaI of 47 times - wangles all day, was more than v .C. t was national point, P t l .n four hours OP LEAGUE V. 7.1 ' 0 2 U 0 2 W °° (Fir ? J| J At! r If __i ph Fc IBS P mu ph brt d PP Kp r bis n i v George Hilton Yarborough averaged SCORE •b r h bl s 5 1 2 0 ■f 3 2 10 b 3 0 1 0 4 0 12 1 3 0 10 s 10 0 1 3 0 0 C 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 34 3 7 3 200 000 01IV- 3 C fy 1. LOB- 7- HR — Howard la h rerbbso M 1 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 14 0 0 0 1 _ In 8th linkman, we¬ ll City ab r h bi U 4 110 brgr rf 4 0 10 hhn 2b 4 0 11 3b 4 0 10 iter 1b 2 10 0 Ipr 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CMei Chicago ab r h bi Popovich u 4 o o 0 A1 Beckert 2b 4 1 0 0 Jo Williams If 2 0 0 0 Aa Santo 3b 40 1 1 Fr Thomas 1b 4 1 1 1 c Spangler rf Hundley c Savage cf llekro p Banks ph Radafz p _ Stephnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Larsen p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 4 3 Chicago Atlanta E—Popovich. Carty, Atlanta 2. LO� — rt,icmn. r h bi jl 1 1 0 43 2 2 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 3 3 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 28-Alou, rath and 9th) SB-Carty. S J. Niekro L, 3-3 Rad atz Larsen P. Niekro W, 4-4 HBP-By Radafz, Niekro. Stephenson. Uecker 2. T—2:34, A—14,353. 020 30i- I Spangler. DP— S. Atlanta 4. Kyle Greenlee IP n r or DO so 3 4 4 3 1 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 0 9 4 3 2 3 7 Philadelphia 050 ill 02 x— 9 E—Gotay, Sherry. Lock. OP—Philadel¬ phia 1. LOB-Houston 4, Philadelphia 9. 3B—Briggs. SB—Call Ison. S-Short 2. SF—Gonzalez, White. ip h r er bb so GlUSti I. 44 1 2 3 3 5 3 2 Sherry 213 1 Lotman 3 2 Schneider Short w. 5-2 9 HBP-By Sherry, Gotualez; Calllson. WP—Gtusfi. T—2:32. (Second Houston ab r h bl Davis It 5 110 Morgan 2b 5 0 1 0 B, Wynn cf 5 112 Stauto rf 4 13 0 Mathews 1b 2 0 0 0 Bateman ph 10 1 Harrison 1b 10 0 Asoromnt 3b 4 0 Adlesh c 5 0. Lillis ss 2 0 0 0 Sufht _____ _ Ellers p 0 0 0 0 Bunning p 3 0 0 0 Herbel Branof ph 1 0 0 0 G. Jacksn p 0 0 0 0 Henry Sembera p 1 0 00 1 _ ty Biasingm ph iooo Jay Colinger her w, 6-9 San Frandsce New York ab r h bi i Alou if 5 12 0 Harrelson ss Haller c 3 3 2 0 Stahl cf Mays cf 5 1)0 Jones cf Hart 3b 4 12 2 Davis If McCovey 1b 4 0 0 1 Reynolds If Brown rf 3 0 0 0 Kranepol lb Herbel p 0 0 0 0 Swoboda rf Siebern ph 10 12 Charles 3b Schroder pr 0 10 0 Buchek 2b Henry p 0 0 0 0 Grote c Linzy p 0 0 0 0 Fisher p Lanier ss 3 0 0 0 R.Taylor p Cline ph 10 11 D.Shaw p Fuentes 2b 2 0 0 0 Reniff p Groat ss 2 0 11 Marlchal p 2 0 0 0 Oavrnprt � 2 0 0 0 ' otels 37 7 It 7 Totals Francisco 102 0 York 301 0 ips off the pace, the Ford people, it was a | victory after Petty and 1 . Plymouth drivers had w f on ] ‘Jrand National races this on to four for Ford, was the second victory of t Lyear for Yarborough after jpng the Atlanta 500 earher f season. Hutcherson, it was tbreaking defeat. He was Joking for his first major track .. .... tho final standings with i W1Ce ill 1 money winnings. The money includes tire trout winnings. la Yarborogugh, Charlotte. N. C, Was With Ford 515,725. h?lH hppn Hutcherson. Camden, S. C., 1967 ,ldQ ocen which he pacesotte lotte, wh with me( the race was runr but fell t battle 1 Hutchersi Among made a were tiny of Nazart I is 500 Houston. Andrett spectacuk struck t Ben Bright L, 11-7 Second Gama Latman p 0 0 0 0 WUson p 10 0 0 S. Jacksn ss 30 1 0 Totals 41 3 9 3 Totals Houston OM t Philadelphia Wilson Ellers Sembera 200 010 000 01— 4 ip h r er bb so 4 3 3 3 7 4 2 2 0 0 1 2 4 2 0 0 2 5 SM95. Darel Dieringer, Charlotte, N. C-. 1967, 5. Pearson, Spartanburg, S. C., 13.225. , -- Isaac, Catawba, N. C.. 1967 Hart. Harrelson. DP-San Fandscoi Dodge 52.350. York 2. LOB—San Francisco 6, Lee Roy Yarbrough. Columbia, S. C., 1 1967 Mercury 51,525. Bobby Aillson, Hueytown. Ala,. 1947 Dodge 51,375. Jamas Hylton, Inman, S. C, 1945 Dodge 51.225. Jim Paschal, High Point, N. C., 1947, Plymouth 51,125. Donnie Allison, Hueytown, Ala, 1947 Ford 51.025 Richard Petfy, Rarwheman, N. C , 1967 Plymouth. 5750. Fr enk Warren. Augusta. Ga., 1964 Chevy j Jack Harden, Huntsvulle, Ala, 1967 Ford 5575. Paul Goldsmith, Muster, Ind., 1967 _ . Plymouth 55 0. Baltimore Chicago I Wayne Smith, Advance. N.C . 1964 . t ab r h W ab r h bi Chew 5757. Apgrfcio ss 4 0 2 0 Sfaehle 2b 3 0 0 1 1 Paul Dean, Sweetwater, Twin., 1947, Taylor -. Shaw Reniff i ork 9. aller. Davla. HRS-Charles (2nd). Haller. ip h r er bb so 5 1-3 14 165 2 2 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 723 877 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ■ 0 Henry pitched to 2 batlers In 8th; R. Taylor pitched to 1 batter In 9th; D Shaw pitched to 1 batter in 9th HBP—by Henry, Jones. WP-LInzy. Home Run? •9 Pitchers I i Infield ROW 1: Coach LcBren Bell, Jay Colinger, Doug Greenlee, George Hilton, Bob Murrell, Rodger Lowe, Jack Orr, Ronnie Huffstetler, Darrell Powell. ROW 2: Andy Worsham, Lynn Johnson, Steve Case, Curtis Mawk, Bill Trivett, Kyle Greenlee, Cleon Hearson, Ben Bright. 45 46 INTRAMURALS � Anthony Williams Ronnie Penn ley Jim Nelson 50 Madaline Weiss Emily Price Diane Zukowski 52 53 54 STUDENT COUNCIL President--Buddy Parker Vice-Pres.--Roger Lowe Secretary--Mike Fariss . Treasurer--Allen Benton Soph. Rep.--Ronnie Merritt Soph. Rep.--Jackie Gilbert Soph. Pres.--Don Bratcher Freshman Prcs.--Curwood Witt Commuter Rep.--Vera Whited Fresh. Rep.--Scotty Owens Fresh. Rep--Patsy Price Advisor--Dean Paul Starnes 56 Sophomore Officers President—Don Bratcher Vice-President--Mike Stanifer Secretary-Treasurer--Phyllis McClur Freshmen Officers President--Curwood Witt Vice-President--Steve Case Secretary--Rhonda Stockburger Treasurer—Glen Rutherford 57 iiwii M a m 5 : PHI THETA KAPPA 66 67 A GRICUL TURE CL UB 68 HOME E CONOMICS CLUB 70 ' I CSM COUNCIL 71 ! BROCK HALL DORM COUNCIL NEW WOMEK DORM CO UNCi 72 � 73 76 Robert Anderson Agriculture and Biology B.S., University of Tennessee; M.S., Louisiana State University; Purdue University. LeBron Bell Physical Education and Coaching Hiwassee College; B.S., Tennessee Wesylean College; M.S., University of Tennessee. James Cheek English B.A., Emory and Henry College; University of Virginia. Howard Atkins Zoology B.S., East Tennessee State U.; Mid¬ dle Tennessee State College; M.A., East Tennessee State U.; North Carolina State University. Ora Bizzell Librarian B.S., Delta State College; M.A. in L.S., University of Miss.; George Peabody College; University of Chicago. Oran Elrod Business Administration B.S., Tennessee Wesleyan College; M.A., George Peabody College; University of Tennessee. Sandra Bates Biological Science A.A., Virginia Intermont C.; B.S. M.A., Middle Tennessee State Uni versity. Maxine Byrum French B.A., University of Tenn. Robert Harriil Education and Psychology Hiwassee College; B.S.,M.A. f Uni versity of Tenn. Paul Inscho Chemistry B.A., Lafayette College; M.A.T., University of the South Cornell University. William A. Laycock Director of Town and Country Department Hiwassee College; B.A., Emory and Henry College; B.D., Emory Uni¬ versity; University of Tennessee; Boston University. Annette E. Kinser English B.A.,Tennessee Wesleyan College; M.A., University of Tennessee. Evelyn M. Laycock Religion A. A., Tennessee Wesleyan College; B. A., Emory and Henry College; B.D., Emory University. Betty Jo Ledford Mathematics B.S., Tennessee Technological U.; University of Illinois. Delmus Ledford Social Science; B.S., Tennessee Technological U.; University of Tennessee; University of Illinois. Clarence V. McCall, Jr. Religion A.A., Hiwassee College; B.A., Emory and Henry College; B.D., M.A., Emory University; New York Nick E. Menacof Director of Athletics and Physical Education B.S., Florida State University; M.S., University of Tennessee. Harold J. Miller Mathematics and Physics B.S., East Tennessee State Univer¬ sity; M.S., University of Illinois. Damon B. Mitchell Chaplain A. A., Tennessee Wesleyan College; B. S., East Tennessee State Univer¬ sity; B.D., Emory University. Edyth Moore Secretarial Science B.A., Simpson College; M.A., State University of Iowa; Gregg College. Carroll L. Pickering Music B.M., University of Chattanooga, Vanderbilt University; Emory Uni¬ versity; M.M., George Peabody College. Conlie G. Rasnake Chemistry A.A., Hiwassee College; B.S., Emory and Henry College; M.S., Radford College; University of Tennessee. Charles E. Sheppard Music B.A., University of South Carolina; M.F.A., University of Georgia. Myra Elizabeth Slawson History B.A., Tulane University; M.A. Johns Hopkins University. J. W. Moser Industrial Arts A.A., Hiwassee College; B.S., E Tennessee State; M.S., Univers of Tenn. George A. Scarbrough English B.A., Lincoln Memorial U.; M. University of Tennessee; State U versity of Iowa. Bcttye Spurling Physical Education B.S., Maryville College; M.S. L versity of Tenn. Ethel Womac Home Economics A. A., Tennessee Wesleyan College; B. S., M.S., University of Tennessee; Colorado A M College. Lucy D. Yamada English A.A., Hiwassee College; B.Ed., Emory and Henry College; M.A., George Peabody College; Tokyo School of the Japanese Language. IN MEMORI AM J. W. HILL I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live.” --John 11:25 Ken Yamada Assistant Librarian B.A., Aeyam? Gakuin University; M.S.,in L.S., George Peabody Col¬ lege. 81 SECRETARIES Barbara Butler Mary Lundy Jeanine Mitchell Faye Pickle “ MOTHERS” Rose Malone Jean Wilson 82 84 Barbara Beaty Pam Beeler Harold Benfield Dana Brown Gloria Jean Brown Alan Broyles 86 r Pete Carter Steve Case Linda Gail Chambers 87 Roy Davenport iSr ■ . v Phyllis Clark Wayne Compton Richard Dalton John Davidson Wanda Davidson Charles Coward Ronnie Collier 88 Faye Fiske Sharon Ford Stanley Foster 89 Jim Gates Danny Gibson Melvin Gibson 90 Phyllis Ann Hall Evelyn Hamilton Robert Hamilton 91 Charlotte Higgins Larry Hill Judy Hitch 92 John Hutton John Jackson Dale Jenkins 93 Lynn Johnson Sue Johnson Curtis Johnston 94 Todd Lewis Roger Lively Bonita Lowry 95 Joyce McVey Dan Madden Gary Mahoney 96 Nancy Mercer Barbara Meredith Linda Meshiewicz 97 98 Carole Perkins Ronnie Penley Pat Pearson 99 R. G. Pratt Emily Price Patsy Price 100 Linda Ratajack Robert Rhyne 101 Deborah Safflcs Pat Samples Brenda Sayers 102 103 Robert Smith Steve Smith Ray Snow Tom Stewart Willie Stephens Jon Stewart 104 Rhonda Stockburger Nila Stonecipher Libby Strange Thelma Sullivan X Sharon Sutherland Willie Ray Sutton Robert Swartz Nola Tallent James Taylor Betty Thomas 105 106 Jerry Wagner Janies Wallace Sharon Warrick Don Waterman David Williams David Williams William Whitt 107 108 109 ! FACES OFHIWASSEE no Virginia Kay Arnold Parrottsville, Tcnn. John Baker Mendota, Virginia k Joy Atkins Tellico Plains, Te 12 Thomas W. Billings Madisonville, Tenn. Linda F. Bivens Vonore, Tenn. Carolyn Bivens Etowah, Tenn. Andy Blair Christiansburg, Va. 113 Nancy Boring Madisonville, Tcnn. Don L. Bratcher Lake City, Tcnn. Carolyn Brown Abingdon, Va. Randy Brown Hixson, Tenn. 114 Larry Burris Calhoun, Tcnn. Pat Butler Greenville, Term. Billie Jane Burrow Greenville, Tenn. Ronald Byrd Galax, Virginia 115 Ken Coffey Bean Station, Tenn. Allen Combs Rutledge, Tenn. Pat Combs Bristol, Va. Thomas L. Connell Lake City, Tenn. 116 Roger Von Deel Haysi, Virginia Steve Donohoe Chattanooga, Tenn. 117 118 Jeri Gaylord Omaha, Nebraska Jackie L. Gilbert Kingsport, Tenn. Linda Gilbert Roanoke, Va. Brenda K. Glass Kingsport, Tenn. Hisel Gobble Meadowview, Va. Eddie Goins Cleveland, Tenn. 119 Peggy Hall Tellico Plains, Tenn. Samir Hakooz Amman, Jordan Gary Hallcox Harriman, Tenn. 120 121 Jo Ann Huddleston Buckingham, Va. Bill Ingram Oliver Springs, Tenn. Judy Huffstetler Maryville, Tenn. Larry Jeff us Madisonville, Tenn. Gary Johnson Jonesville, Va. JoAnn Johnson Erie, Tenn. 122 Peggy Johnson Lenoir City, Tenn. � Wayne Johnson Loudon, Tenn. Catherine Kerr Oak Ridge, Tenn. Fathi Khalaf Amman, Jordan Diana Kidd Maryville, Tenn. 123 124 Phillip Love Morganton, Georgia John Lumpkin Chattanooga, Tenn. Barbara McCaslin Englewood, Tenn. Phyllis McClure Chi low ie, Va. 125 126 Kathryn A. Monroe Decatur, Tenn. Ronnie Mullins Bristol, Va. Steve Murdock Lenoir City, Tenn. 127 128 Rick Powers Maryville, Tenn. Darrell Ray Maryville, Tenn. Carre 11 Ray Maryville, Tenn. Grace E. Phelps Pulaski, Va. Thomas E. Presley Pearisburg, Va. Elizabeth Presswood Sweetwater, Tenn; Carroel Presswood Sweetwater, Tenn. Bill Ratliff Haysi, Va. 129 130 131 Gail Taylor Maryville, Tenn. Don Thompson Loudon, Tenn. Joan Valentine Maryville, Tenn. 132 Diana L. Wallace Clinton, Tenn. Gregory E. Walters Knoxville, Tenn. 133 Levette Whitlock Sweetwater, Tenn. Su anne Wilson Knoxville, Tenn. Carolyn Wilburn Madisonville, Tenn. Jo Winesett Glade Springs, Va. 134 135 HIW ' ASSEE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 136 137 138 139 Your Quality Department Store for Over 50 Years Sweetwater, Tennessee Compliments of SHEETS CLEANERS VELMA BURN FLORIST HARVEY MOTOR COMPANY Your Chrysler Product Dealer Dodge Plymouth Chrysler Dodge Truck GMC Truck Sales and Service Madisonville Sweetwater 442-2485 337-6380 Flowers and Gifts Are Our Business We Enjoy Serving You Member of FTD Madisonville, Tennessee 442-2013 LOWRY ' S DEPT. STORE Welcome Hiwassee College Students The Store Where You Get Your Money ' s Worth We Give S H Green Stamps 442-3153 113 College St. Compliments of CRAIGHEAD CAVERNS COMPANY ATKIN ' S CLEANERS 0 T1AC ATKIN ' S CLEANERS Specialization in Sizing LEWIS CHEVROLET-PONTIAC, INC. Process Cotton Goods, Wash and Wear 306 South Main Street Woolens and Silk Sweetwater, Tennessee 37874 Phone Madisonville 442-2353 Tennessee ANDERSON ' S FLORIST % SHEETS DRY GOODS Serving Madisonville Since 1906 Phone 442-2216 Member of Florafax Wire Service Madisonville, Tennessee Phone 442-2958 Madisonville, Tennessee SWEETWATER VALLEY BANK Madisonville Branch Compliments of HICKS FURNITURE COMPANY Everything for the Home Madisonville Sweetwater 442-2012 337-7468 Growing with Monroe County LAMP POST RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN By Helping Monroe County Grow Madisonville Sweetwater Highway 41 1 —North Madisonville, Tennessee Phone 442-3308 McCRARY PHARMACY TAYLOR ' S BARGAIN STORE Service to the Sick Madisonville Outlet Store Phone 337-5813 Taylor and Nancy Howard Sweetwater, Tennessee Madisonville Tellico Plains Tennessee KYKER FUNERAL HOME Compliments of the Oxygen Equipped Ambulances BANK OF MADISONVILLE Madisonville Kingston Sweetwater Harriman Established 1890 Member F.D. 1 .C. MADISONVILLE MOTORS FARMERS SUPPLY Your Local Ford Dealer Hardware Service Phone 442-2473 Phone 442-2454 Office Phone 442-2472 Madisonville, Tennessee The Store That Friendship Built Compliments of JOURNELL ' S JEWELERS NATIONAL 5 10 Jewelry and Watch Repairing Courteous Service Madisonvil le Madisonville Tennessee he Difference inmflVFIELDS is QUALITY and FLAVOR Should Know...My Mother Works for... mflVFIELD’S Athens, Tennessee Phone 745-2151 SLOAN AND ATCHLEY COMPANY Westinghouse Appliances Paint Furniture Hardware Courteous Service Madisonville 442-2430 McCrary Photographers Portraits Weddings Commercial A Time To Remember with Portraits Phone 337-6202 Night 337-6203 Lewis R. McCrary 120 W. Morris St. Sweetwater, Tenn. MAXWELL ' S RESTAURANT WRIGHT HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Has It at the Right Price and the Wright Quality Best in Home Cook Meals 9 Homemade Pies and Rolls Good Service Phone 337-5041 Sweetwater Tennessee Open 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Seven Days a Week Phone 442-9290 NEWMAN ' S GROCERY Willard Newman, Prop. Featuring Garden Fresh Fruits Vegetables and Quality Meats TALLENT DRUG STORE Fred T. Tallent Your Prescription Druggist Reliable Prescription Phone 442-2400 Madisonville, Tennessee ABE ' S TOWN COUNTRY Motel Restaurant Clothing for the Entire Family Cost Less at McKINNEY ' S INC. Home of Fine Foods Sweetwater, Tennessee JOHNSON ' S Madisonville, Tennessee THE STUDENT CENTER Pat Combs Linda Meskiewicz Catherine Ingram Mr. Mrs. Dale White Suzie DeLapp and Buddy Parker Gregory Walters Vicki Frow Kathy and Bill Brenda and Mike Jim and Vicki ’’Bates Mike Stanifer The Red Baron Snoopy The Gang The Whole Group 146 • J MAY EACH DAY May each day in the week be a good day, May the Lord always watch over you. And may all of your hopes turn to wishes, And may all of your wishes come true. May each day in the month be a good day, May you make friends with each one you meet. And may all of your daydreams be memories, And may all of your memories be sweet. The weeks turn to months, and the months into years, There will be sadness and joy, There will be laughter and tears. But one thing I pray to heaven above, May each of your days be a day full of love. May each day in the year be a good day, May each dawn find you happy and gay, And may all of your days be as lovely As the ones you have shared with me these days. May each day of your life be a good day and good night. This is it, Hiwassee 1967. We hope you have enjoyed it. Bless and Keep You One and All Now and Forevermore. Thank you all so very much. May God Jackie L. Gilbert Editor 147