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

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1965 volume:

' ■,:,t ' ' H ' ■ ' ■,: - 1 C ' ' ' -- ' fl ■ ■ .- ' . ■ ■ i ' ' . isa - ' -7 ■ ' ■ - ' ' . ■ ' V Si ;- ;■. ' «■«;! ' - ' ■ ' .:; --■ :- ' A,i ' ,, ' ., ' V ' i ' ., ' ., , ■:■ -K- ' l :- n« ■ i. ' ■_ , ■. ,y. ■.•• f ' r •vV -..1. m •■• ' ' • . ' • ' .• ' ' - H ' ' ii • ' • ■; - ; Hi ..- J. ■ ' ' . ■ ' ' ; « . ' ' ■ i ■ A ' , ' ' .. ' • ' , • ' ■•■- ■ ■ $ ' ' ' ■ ' ■ •■ ,.. ■ ■ I ' -u ■. • ' ' -i--,: - ;-. the 1965 MIDLANDER EDITOR Bonnie Puckett BUSINESS MANAGER Danny Holder ADVISOR Dr. Homer Pittard Middle Tennessee State College • Murfreesboro, Tennessee middle tennessee state college . . . its people As the routine of each day on campus unfolds itself, we encounter many faces, some familiar and some not, those of friends, professors, and official employees. But there are always those which tend to stand out in the minds of us all, often as symbols of inspiration and leadership. One thinks first of the president of MTSC, Dr. Quill E. Cope, whose loyal devotion and tireless efforts have helped to mold this institution into what it represents today. Mrs. Bonnie McHenry is another familiar face around campus. Her many, many years of faithful service as secretary to every MTSC president was publically recog- nized just last year in the naming of a new girls ' dormitory after her. McHenry Hall now stands as a tribute to Miss Bonnie who has dedicated her entire life to the service of MTSC. The daily routine continues, in and out of classrooms, a trip to the library, a hurried lunch in the terrace room . . . But college is not all work. Aside from the rewards of learning there are the pleasures of rela.xation and recrea- tion ... a picnic after classes, a crisp slice of watermelon on a warm spring afternoon . . . These are the things which make up college life, the sharing of responsibilities in work and play. There is always a strong element of mutual respect for others represented on this campus, regardless of race, creed, or color. We learn that we must respect the rights and beliefs of our fellowman, in college as well as through- out life. We learn to take criticism, to follow instructions, and more important to accept defeat . . . whether on the football field, in the classroom or in any personal relation- ship. MTSC has opened its doors to students from all over the world and has made each new student feel welcome and wanted. This year there are perhaps more foreign students attending MTSC than at any time in its history. The reward of this comes from the feeling of common brotherhood which is prevalent in every aspect of college life. people Meeting friends, cheering loudly, sharing the excitement of wanting to win . . . rejoicing together over victory, or jserhaps sharing the disappointments of defeat . . . These are the things which unite us and give us a sense of school spirit. Our Indian, Chief Robertson, pictured above repre- sents the way we all feel ... a desire to be victorious. He is a traditional symbol of our spirit and excitement. But the true reward comes not in a victorious game but rather in the closeness and spirit which are created as a result of this mutual desire to win. Whether or not we win or lose will soon be forgotten, but the fun and excite- ment we shared in reaching that victory or defeat will always be remembered. its phases The phases of college life are many, mixed and mingled with human emotions, desires and individual goals. SomC ' times there are seemingly endless responsibilities and frus- trations ... an assignment due, a speech to write, a novel to read, the pressure builds . . . But finally, ultimately sue cess is reached ... or perhaps failure. A serious moment, despondent mood, a bitter disappointment . . . but these times pass, and happy, shining faces emerge from the dark corners of struggle and pursuit. All these things go into campus life and are an important part of learning, growing and living. Collected together here are the many, all striv- ing, each in his own way, to success, sharing the pleasures of life and bearing the humiliations of failure and disap- pointment. These are the phases of college life and each represents an important part in the process of maturing. its progress i Progress is visibly unlimited on the MTSC campus today. As we live each day, we are aware of it all around us. The completion of the new administration building is a triumph felt by perhaps every individual on campus. The facilities offered by the Dramatic Arts Building have opened up endless opportunities in the fields of theatre and speech. Already construction is underway for new dormitories . . . progress never stops. No longer is expansion merely a dream of the future, but rather our hopes have been realized, new doors are opened to us each day, recognition is gained, and a new sense of love and respect is felt by everyone who is a part of this institution. But progress will not cease now. With the gaining of university status and the constantly increasing enrollment, higher standards are demanded, further forward movement is evoked and we will continue to grow and flourish . . . the product of time and ambition and dedication. MTSC . ■. its future Much of the impetus for growth in the future will come from the at- tainment of university status by our Alma Mater. For the moment, the changeover from college to uni- versity will be somewhat equivalent to the change of labels on a bottle. However, under the new aegis stem challenges will generate curricular changes and possibly even new ob- jectives. There are evidences that this has already begun. On the draw- ing board are plans for a new science building and apartments for married students. In President Cope ' s office is the master dream plan which projects ever-expanding facilities on the campus that we love. But brick and mortar do not an Alma Mater make. However much that it changes physically during those years ahead, it will stil l remain OUR institution. At convo- cation time we took much of it away. But we also left a part of ourselves. PERSONALITIES ORGANIZATIONS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES BOOK As we slowly venture through the pages of time, we realize that we must soon leave behind us the memories we have gathered here . . . and yes, the dreams we know must be put aside for more tangible things . . . but we 11 always remember the unique magic spirit which somehow prevails here . . . everywhere . . . and lives and grows in the heart of every student. Together we are the living MTSC . . . Student Life . . . the very soul and essence of our institutional being. Individualism . . . personalism . . . democracy . . . These are the things we strive for as we share and work and grow together as one. 14 Our Year at MTSC . . . The thrill of the wonders of winter . . . Snow, a blanket of white covering a beautiful campus. Students enjoy a lazy stroll to class in the warm sunshine. t . Research and study ... a vital part of college life. This is what the visitor sees first when he enters our campus. Look closely . . . there ' ll be some changes made, come July 1st. Academic problems seem to disappear in the T Room especially for Sandy Ratchford and Mike Kempf. There ' s nothing quite hke the opening of a new college year. Old friends are back, new ones are on the threshold, and there are hundreds of faces to fit into the mosaic during the months ahead. There is the anticipation of new classes, new professors, and the wonderful world of change about our campus. Students experience mixed emotions of joy, and yet, some regret that this is a new year and the old one has passed . . . and that our days of college life are numbered. A new concocrion in the science lab. Students Take Advantage of Summer Months . Carol Sledge casts a cautious eye at the Astronaut manikin. Summer school is a pint-size version of the regular college year. The frills, the hullabaloos, the ball games, the fun nights, and most of the rest are absent. But summer school has its moments. The fa med Aerospace Workshop zooms in during this time, and the prestigious Science- Mathematics Institute claims the whole Southland for its patronage. And when and where may watermelon be more properly eaten than during the summer and on our cam- pus? Candle light and cookies at the President ' s Reception soon after summer school had ended. i8 Nothing is more refreshing than a cold slice of water- melon on a hot summer day. President Quill E. Cope greets fresh- man Diana Davis at the President ' s Reception. Fall registration ... a frustrating procedure. Lana Plum smiles the fresh new smile of enthusiasm . . . before classes begin. Mm itiilfPliiSsiliifliiiliiil Q«l iWnifl(l!|||||||||||;„|2 WW ijIi  lli(l %;y: Oh Dean Weems adds to the agony of registration . . . another class closed! After the rush of registration, co-eds get a chance to become better acquainted. Fall Semester Brings Hectic Days of Registration Those first few days are ones that tr ' men ' s souls . . . particularly student ' s! We refer, of course, to registration. Someone has said that if National Ulcer Veek is ever proclaimed it will have its origin in those first hectic days of bedding-down. ' Students spend hours studying the spectacular Closed Section Board. Others are on safaris in search of major professors. Still others queue up to give that last full measure of devotion at the paymaster ' s counter. But frustrations wane as this week nears its end. The therapy of the President ' s Reception and the together- ness that follows brings order and ties up the frayed ends. Frosh Emerge Collegiate . . . Boy meets girl ... at the Freshman Mixer. k ■ r '  W r V y 1 i. - V ' I ' ve worn this T Cap long enough . . . away with it. Freshman majorette Frankie Baskin anticipates marching and twirling with the Band of Blue. The Butch Baker Trio entertains at the fall hootenanny. Freshman Orientation Week, it is called. It ' s a big order . . . like eating a gallon of ice cream at one sitting. Some say it ' s to fight the trauma of homesickness. But whatever its purpose, the starry-eyed first-termers meet their Alma Mater in a king-size flourish. There are beanies, tests, mixers, registration for the laggards, ID pictures, hoote- nannies, and the reception. And perhaps, during all of these mental and physical gymnastics, one may catch an exploratory smile from the other sex. Maybe college will not be so bad after all ! Confronted with emptiness . ■. . again. Freshman girls lose that homesick feeling when the phones start ringing. Micky Flanagan enjoys a game of billiards ... a popular passtinie. College Life Embraces Pleasures and Boredom . . . College life, as did Cleopatra, has infinite variety. There are those who find the library a most fascinating haven, principally for study. Then there are those who have divined the mysteries of the telephone and chase boredom in a manner far removed from th e textbook. And too, there are others who sag under the academic burdens and do what comes naturally. College life embraces all of the tribulations that would beset a small city, which we col- lectitvely are. College life brings joys and distinctions, as well. Again, similar to Cleopatra, college life is ageless. It has its Antony of failure and its Caesar of victory. The student becomes acquainted with the advantages of library study facilities. Guard marches while the Band of Blue plays on. y;,.- ifc Jil i l V ..: ■. Band members in pyramid formation at an early fall picnic. When College Life Becomes College is preparation for life and to this we will sub- scribe. Lectures, recitations, labors in the library, exam- inations, dissecting ihe frog, writing the theme, and sol v- ing the theorem are part of those things comprising the essence of education. But very important are those easily digested palatable ingredients that also prepare us uniquely for this life ahead. These are the frosting on the cake, the nuts in the cookie, the meringue on the custard. The an- ticipation of .Saturday ' s game . . . the game itself . . . the sound of music . . . and those other moments when college life becomes lighthearted, complete the image of college and its overriding purpose. The Saturday afternoon curriculum ... in action. 26 Cheerleaden Sandra Wynne and Linda Redmon glow with ex- citement as football season begins. ighthearted . . The Band of Blue ' s tallest and smallest . •.-- t ' ' SK KIH ' .:■; • it. W 1 Homecoming Festivities Bring Many Memories . . . Ebeneezer Scrooge had a ision of things to come. Hope- fully, of a difTerent cut than Scrooge, we watch the grads return and again trod the paths that we now trod. It was only yesterday, or perhaps the day before, that they too fashioned the floats, embellished the dormitory facades, piled high the bonfire rubble, danced the light fantastic . . . and watched other grads return. And as the years pass, we too will recall with delight the homecoming festivities all presented under the theme of fun, fall and football . . . that Saturday morning parade ... the rain that almost ruined the day . . . but finally, the sun emerged from the clouds to kiss the crown that was placed atop Queen Sandra ' s coifTure . . . No, we will not forget. Homecoming, to us, is a vision of things to come and a memory of things in the past. Too, it strengthens our devotion to Middle Tennessee State College PRESENT and deepens our respect for Middle Tennessee State College PAST. The Homecoming bon-fire sil- houettes Queen Sandra Wynne. The Thirsty Thirteen add plenty of noise to the Homecoming pep rally. Cleverness and beauty are characteristics of the Homecoming parade floats. President Cope presents a Homecoming bouquet to Queen Sandra Wynne es- corted by Jerry Owens. Fran Davidson, Elinor Brandon, and Ann Sanders begin work on the Junior Class float. X9 Miss Vets Club contestants pose with the winner, Gail Weaver. . . Veterans ' Club Commander, Bob Bodine, crowns Queen Gail Weaver. A lovely trio of winning beauty . . . Suanna Guess, Gail Weaver and Hazel McKay. Freshman Eva Evers takes time to look over the Democratic possibilities. Election Fever Runs High at MTSC . . . This was the year of the national elections and our campus was far from being untouched. The fervor felt for Goldwater and Johnson was reflected in the placards appearing suddenly on the campus bulletin boards and other space ordinarily used for other purposes. The assets claimed for each of the two major candidates became inter- loping topics in some classes, for the professors chose sides, too. The impetus from television, radio, newspaper, maza- zines, and the sound tracks brought the campaign to Mid- dle Tennessee State Colle ge. Then there was the time that the Band of Blue, the Sam Davis Drill Team, and an army of partisans greeted LBJ at the Nashville Airport and escorted him to the speaker ' s platform at the War Memorial Building, just a hop and skip from the Capitol. There were those who touched the President ' s hand and kept the memory alive by refusing to wash the spot away until days afterwards. The College Young Democrats were there enmasse. Almost lost in the things national was the sparkling Veteran ' s Club Talent Night capped by the beauty contest. Lovely Freshman Gail Weaver received the crown and sceptre before a pleased and applauding audience. Mrs. Ann Wagner, daughter of foniier Governor Buford Ellington, and her husband Tim entertain Linda Byrd Johnson during her visit to Nashville. Top-Notch Entertainment Takes Campus . . . This was also the year of musicians. They came to our campus in teams of threes and fours and beat out the nondescript music typical of our times. On they came sins;- ins; of unrequited love and of the irrelevant minutiae of U.S.A., sixty-four. Some had hair-cuts, more did not. The ballads were the same, only the faces and the hair-do ' s changed. Who will forget the Brandywine Singers, the Johnny Rivers Special, Chad and Jeremy, Ronnie and the Daytonas, and the others? The Brandywine Singers drolled out the love ballads . . . . . and added humor to popular folk songs. After the show, Johnny Rivers is swamped by fans. 1 Br •f -_ ,„ 1 ' The Daytonas rocked the rafters with entertainment. W ) c . , ; It must be trying to tell us something. Fighting Damsels to Dainty Dancers . Co-eds don outrageous ensembles for the Grue- some Twosome Contest. The struggle against ennui sometimes does strange things to a campus. Even within the bounds of restrictions, as restrictions go, some bizarre events evolve. Take for ex- ample the Gruesome Twosome contest staged at Halloween time. No one but a temporary fugitive from the classroom could dream such dreams. Of course, the annual Powder Puff football game was more of a dainty alTair at whicii time the campus damsels pre-empted the Saturday heroes. The most important lesson learned from this is that it is well that, normally, there are sports assigned to each se.x. Then there is the World of Dance ' and we realize that, in addition to the trees and the flowers, there are other campus decorations. The weaker sex plays rough, tough football! Modern dance groups clothed in leotards move in rhythmic patterns to the beat of a drum. 35 Boots Randolph exchanges his sax for a hat and continues to entertain. Cramer Show, Rice Bowl Storming Success . . . Oh yes, Chet Atkins and his entourage barrelled onto the campus during this year that was. It was foot-stomping music all of the way. He had taken other campuses by storm. Our college was no exception. Boots Randolph, also entertainer deluxe, carried the huge enthusiastic audience with him, and it was a most memorable evening. The Assoicated Student Body, the student pulse-feeler, scored again. Too, and not to be forgotten, was the first annu al Grant- land Rice Bowl just a ways down the calendar. One bright spot, during the rainy day. besides the Raider victory, was Queen Sandra Rouse and her court. Rice Bowl Queen Sandra Rouse and her court Barbara Moore, Dot Pearcy, and Sara Edwards. Floyd Cramer, Chet Atkins, and Boots Randolph surround Rice Bowl Queen Sandra Rouse. 37 ASB President Jerry Owens congratulates Chet Atkins for a successful show. Memory must never eschew those glorious moments of college life. That old happy gang ... the tense moment before victory . . . these are the times which give us a sense of spirit. The spirit to live, to shout, to cry, and to give. And Santa brought the spirit of Christmas to our campus. That Christmas party manned by the Circle K Club. President and Mrs. Cope were there with a host of happy ch ildren. This will bear reliving during the years ahead. Get that ball . . . The crowd goes wild! Cheerleaders spark the spirit of the crowd . . . M, 4 . B Bi ; ' ' ' H 4 1 JS A f • ! ' r A tense moment for the team. 38 An excited tot accepts Santa ' s gift at the Circle K Christmas Party. Circle K ' s Santa Eddie Hodges talks to President and Mrs. Cope. MTSC ' S Spirit . . . 39 A splashing good time was had by all at the Triton ' s _ Splash Party. It ' s difficult to eat a banana under water. Splashing around in the pool with other splashers at that particular time has now been forgotten. But take a furtive peek at the graphic proof twenty years from this moment and you will know what the affluent life has done for and to you. And who was it that ran against you in that Senior Superlative Contest. Oh yes, how could you ever forget. Well anyway, it ' s the winners that count . . . But wait, can you remember who won besides you? ) il Decisions, Decisions! ' Senior Superlatives Elected . . . Maybe I should have voted for SS MT5C -. Once each year the student frustrations and inventive- ness are brought out in the open in the form of Stunt Night. It provides outlets for some who have always har- bored the desire to play-act, but to this point have never been tapped for the foot-lights. Involving many students it invokes creativity beyond the wildest dreams, and more often than not, it portrays some of the lesser known facets of college life. This annual event is sponsored by the Biology Club. Stunt Night Portrays Bunnies and Beatniks MT.SC s version of T Room beatniks. A barefoot beatnik reads modern poetry . . . Sandra Howse and Allen Tolbert . . . The bunny and the playboy. Embarrassing moments for such a lovely lady Miss Midlander Pageant . . . Lucia Cordell models a pert spring dress and a charming smile. For the first time, campus beauties were presented in swim wear. Seven of the top ten await the dreaded question and answer session. This year the Miss Midlander Contest went solo for the first time. In the past, this contest designed to select a campus lovely to represent the yearbook, was a part of the Biology Stunt Night. Due to show time limitations, the yearbook stafT laid its plans for a separate program and, among other things, re-named it the Miss Midlander Pageant. The clarion call for contestants was answered by twenty- three clubs and organizations. Then there were the pre- liminaries ... the picture-taking ... the contestants ' dis- play of the identifying corsages beginning one week prior to the pageant . . . and the memorable trek to WSM-TV in Nashville. jBBiRmQR ' S SS B 1 J l l 11 K : n - l%.ti. - ' IS c - ' I « Miss Congeniality, ' from Dave Overton. Gracy Aiken, receives a kiss . . . And the long awaited moment, Mandy Gentry is crowned Miss Midlander. A happy Mandy received red roses from the yearbook editor. Other contestants congratulate Mandy. 46 Mandy Gentry Receives Crown The evening of the Miss Midlander Beauty Pageant was heralded by an unleashing of the elements. A driving rain, lightning and thunder seemed destined to confine the evening to the master of ceremonies, the contestants, a disappointed editor and business manager, and 1044 empty seats. But the students came, and the show went on. The inimitable Dave Overton was never better as master of ceremonies. And the contestants were never love- lier. First came the campus wear, then the swim suits, followed by evening wear. Interspersed among the events were several superb entertainment features. The audience was never so nice and one could say that, for all practical purposes, we had already donned the distinguished cloak of university. But there must be a winner in events of this kind. She was a stunner . . . Mandy Gentry . . . and the Midlander was proud to claim her as its representative for 1965. There were strong competitors, of course, and all combined their talents, time, and beauty to give the evening, at least, a semblance of success. Outside, the rain had ceased. The winning five: Gracy Aiken, fourth place; Carol Lee Hoover, second place; Mandy Gentry, Miss Midlander; Judy Wilson, first place; Rita McWhorter, third place. Early construction on the new Administration Building. Workmen add the finishing touches. A University In The Making . . . 48 IMU And so it was established . . . finally . . , ultimately . . . we reached the status of UNIVERSITY becomins; official July 1, 1965. To be called in the future Middle Tennessee State University ... an institution of higher learning . . . one of which we may be proud. Not only will the name be changed, but the scenic campus has donned a new style. The modern style . . . the style of our times. A new Administration Building ... a new Dramatic Arts Theatre . . . new dormitories . . . and further plans not yet revealed. A messy job yields a beautiful lobby. And finally, a new view from the sky. BOOK During our years at MTSC we encounter many different types of people and personalities each day. A few of these individuals invariably make a greater impression upon us than others, and it is they who are remembered by everyone ... a great beauty, a shining personality, a brilliant scholar ... to these rare individuals we give special recognition. Imagine the thrill of being crowned Miss Midlander with a ll the glory and acclaim which accompany it. The rewarding sensation which comes from seeing your own face in Who ' s Who and realizing that your efforts were worthwhile. The joy and pride of knowing success and receiving praise and recognition . . . these are mo- ments to be experienced by only a selective few. 50 BEAUTY AND PERSONALITY MISS MIDLANDER ► AND HER COURT OF BEAUTIES JUDY WILSON CAROL LEE HOOVER RITA McWHORTER GRACY AIKEN iSBBBSSSSSSSa i CIRCLE K SWEETHEART HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS LINDA RICHARDSON Sophomore Attendant LINDA DUKE Junior Attendant 58 JANITH CAMPBELL Freshman Attendant R ■ . !mH 1 1 1 1 KATHERINE JACKSON Senior Attendant 59 EMILY NICHOLSON LINDA DUKE SHARON SUDBURY Si E s I R.O.T.C. SPONSORS DIXIE JACKSON LANA PLUM 60 CLASS FAVORITES HH H M L y BIM H VICKI WISEMAN Freshman Class PAT KING Freshman Class MARTHA LUNN Sophomore Class NANCY DILLARD Sophomore Class SUE McCUISTON Junior Glass ANNE CARROLL Junior Class CAROL SIMMONS Senior Class MARY BETH HUGHES Senior Class CLASS FAVORITES ' ■J I '  f MISS MTSC BACHELOR OF UGLINESS GRAY HILL Shelbyvil le MOST OUTSTANDING MOST POPULAR 66 ERNESTINE HARRIS Lebanon MOST VERSATILE TOM GALLAGHER JEAN MASSY i DONNA POWERS— SANDRA LOCKE MARGARET DUVALL JOAN McBEE— MIKE ROTHMAN EDDIE BARHAM— JERRY C. PATE SARA EDWARDS ELOISE J. BRANTLEY ALLEN TOLBERT BETTY HORNE LYNN McGILL Tom Gallagher, a Political Science and Economics major from Winchester, Tennessee, served as president of the Pi Gamma Mu Honor Fraternity and was an active member of the Sigma Club, terans Club, and other popular campus organizations. During her four years at MTSC, Jean Massey was a member of several campus organizations including Kappa Delta Pi and Tau Omicron. She served as Vice Presi- dent of the S.C.U. and was active in student government. She received her B.S. in English and she is a native of Lebanon, Tennessee. Excellence in academic achievements as well as extra campus activities rewarded Betty Home with a coveted niche among the Who ' s Who. She was active in the school operas, the student government, and she was on the Dean ' s List on more than one occasion. Betty is from Nashville and received her B.S. in Mathematics. Donna Powers, a Chemistry major from Rockvale, Tennessee, was a member of the Tau Omicron Society and was rewarded the Achievement Certificate in the fall of 1962. She was active in other campus organiza- tions including the Chemistry Club of which she was ' ice President. Sandra Locke, a Business Education major from Fay- etteville, Te nnessee, served as secretary of both Pi Omega Pi and Tau Omicron Honor Societies and was active in many other campus activities. Not only was Margaret DuVall a two-year member of the .ASH Senate, but she also served as Vice President of Tau Omicron Honor Society. Margaret, a Biology major from Nashville, was also active in other campus activities. Honor Societies played an important role in the col- lege life of Joan McBee. She served as president of Kappa Delta Pi and Treasurer of both Tau Omicron and Pi Gamma Mu. Joan received her B.S. in History and hails from Shelbyville. While biding his time at MTSC, Mike Rothman ac- complished unaccountable feats. .After serving several semesters in the .ASB. he undertook the job of .ASB ' ice President. He was a member of the Sigma Club and Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity as well as numerous other organizations. Mike was an active member of the baseball team, and he recently received his B.S. in Social Science. Lynn McGill, a Music Education Major from Spring- field. Illinois, will be remembered by his cohorts as Woodv of Finian ' s Rainbow. Lynn was active in the . SB, Sigma Club, and campus music organizations. Eddie Barhani, from Lewisburg, Tennessee, served as president of several music organizations as well as church groups. He was a member of the MTSC Band of Blue, the ' arsity Choir, and the Chorus. Jerry Pate, from Fayetteville, Tennessee, participated in a varietv of campus organizations. He served as Editor of the B.XpTIST R. IDER, ' ice President of the Chemical .Association, and was named Outstanding Mili- tary Cadet during his sophomore year. Sara Edwards, President of Tau Omicron Honor Society and a member of Pi Omega Pi and the .ASB, is a native of Cottontown, Tennessee. Sara was also noted for her beauty. She was a contestant in the Miss Midlandcr Pageant and attendant to the first Grantland Rice Bowl Queen. Eloise Brantly, from Springfield, Tennessee, was an acti e member of Tau Omicron Honor Society, Colleg- iate Council of the L ' .N., and the .ASB during her college career at MTSC. In keeping with his major course of study, Allen Tolbert was an active member of the Pre-Law Society, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, and the ASB. Allen is from Hollow Rock, Tennessee, and he received his B..A. degree in Political Science. Betty .AUen, an English major from Murfreesboro, undertook the time consuming task of editing the 1964 Midlander. She was an active member of Tau Omicron and Kappa Delta Pi Honor Societies as well as several foreign language organizations. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENT IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES BETTY ALLEN WHO ' S WHO MONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES SAM McLEAN Ann McKnight, a 1963 transfer student, spent her two years at MTSC as an active member of the Biology Club, the Church of Christ Group, and the Midlander Staff. Ann is a native of Murfreesboro. Betty Ann Robinson, a Home Economics major from Alexandria, Tennessee, was named Miss Home Eco- nomics of 1965. She was a member of Tau Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, and Kappa Omicron Phi Honor Societies. During her college career at MTSC, Sue Chapman served as President of the Kappa Omicron Phi Honor Society, and she was also a member of the Home Eco- nomics Club, the S.N.E.A., and the Tau Omicron Honor Fraternity. Carolyn Doyle, a young artist from South Pittsburg, Tennessee, was active in the Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society, the Spanish Club, and held offices in the Art Club. James David Childress was named Outstanding ROTC Cadet during his freshman year at MTSC. He was also given the Marianne Turpin Burke award by the ROTC Department. David is from Lawrenceburg, Tennessee and received his B.S. degree in Accounting. Ernest Cioffi, a native of Mt. Vernon, New York, excelled academically and in the field of debating. He was named Debater of the Year in 1964. Ernest was a member of Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, and the Young Republicans Club of which he was President. Janell Golden, an MTSC co-ed from McMinnville, received her B.S. degree in Mathematics. She was a member of Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society and several other campus organizations including the College Young Democrats. Suzanne Elizabeth Lee, from Chattanooga, Tennessee, served as Secretary and Treasurer of the Buchanan Players and President of the German Club. She was also an active member of the Alpha Psi Omega Honor Society. Betty Jarratt actively participated in the Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Gamma Mu Honor Societies and was named Secretary and Treasurer of the Pre-Law Society. Betty enjoyed membership in the Church of Christ group and the College Young Democrats Club. She is a native of Murfreesboro. Circle K Club, Booster Club, Track and Sabre Club, and the Sigma Club were only a few of the campus organizations of which Tom Blizzard was an active member. Tom also served as a class officer and a mem- ber of the ASB. He majored in General Business, and he is a native of Springfield, Tennessee. Billy Dial received his B.S. Degree in Mathematics upon his graduation from MTSC in January of 1965. During his college years, he was a member of the Si,gma Club, the Circle K Club, the Industrial Arts Club, and Epsilon Pi Tau Honor Society. Billy is a native of Culleoka, Tennessee. In keeping with her Physical Education major, Sandra Bates was an active member of the Women ' s Athletic Association and the Physical Education Club. She served as president of the W.A.A. and was a member of the Tau Omicron Honor Society and the Young Demo- crats club. Samuel McLean, an outstanding MTSC graduate and now a member of the MTSC administrative staff, re- ceived his B.S. degree in Social Science. He served as President of the Sigma Club and Vice President of the Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society. Sam is a native of Law- renceburg, Tennessee. Gail Gray, from Tullahoma, Tennessee, served as secretary and treasurer of the Die Deutschen Kamara- den Organization. Gail was also a member of the Baptist Student Union and the Booster Club during her years at MTSC. Exiward Alexander, an Accounting major from Sale Creek, Tennessee, served as President of the Track and Sabre Club, Treasurer of the Forrest Raiders, and Sec- retary of the Block and Bridle Club. John Fuqua, a Physical Education major from Nash- ville, w.is named Distinguished Military Student by the ROTC Department and was awarded the Junior Su- perior Cadet Medal. John was also an active member of the Track and Sabre Club, the Sigma Club, and the Physical Education Club. Nancy Fann will be remembered as an outstanding MTSC co-ed. She served as President and Vice Presi- dent of the Pi Omega Pi Honor Society. Nanrv was also an active member of the Kappa Delta Pi, the SNEA, and Tau Omicron. Sarah Donna Black, an August graduate who will receive her B.A, degree in English, was an active member of Tau Omicron and Kappa Delta Pi Honor Societies, Sidelines News Editor and President of the Spanish Club were also added to Sarah ' s list of accomplishments, Mary Hill Stone was an active and efficient member of the Sidelines Staff, The Wesley Foundation, the Col- lege Young Democrats, and the MTSC Choir were other groups in which Mary participated. ANN Mcknight— BETTY robinson JANELL GOLDEN— SUZANNE LEE rnmanWiillL O GAIL GRAY SUE CHAPMAN CAROLYN DOYLE— DAVID CHILDRESS ERNEST CIOFFI BETTY JARRATT TOM BLIZZARD— BILLY DIAL SANDRA BATES EDWARD ALEXANDER— JOHN FUQUA NANCY FANN MARY HILL STONE— SARAH BLAC BOOK The MTSC campus is literally whirling with a numerous variety of enriching and enjoyable extra- curricular acti ities. One important aspect of campus life is that of sports, the most popular ones being, of course, football and basketball. The realm of Fine Arts is becoming increasingly more important in the life of MTSC. Dramatic productions, art shows, con- certs, recitals, and an endless number of other such timely events help to fulfill the cultural demands of the students on campus. Participation in these activi- ties often involves time and hard work, but in the end, we are left with great rewards and many pleasant memories. 7 ACTIVITIES •• , --.4 J. ' -. .  ;fpi ' «■ J ' ■ V ' •• 4 l( SPORTS FOOTBALL 1964 FOOTBALL RECORD MTSC 21; Florence State. MTSC MTSC 9 MTSC 20 MTSC 14 MTSC 13 MTSC 7 MTSC 14 MTSC 14 MTSC 24 U. T. Martin Western Kentucky Eastern Kentucky 13 Univ. of Chattanooga ... 19 Morehead State Austin Peay 9 Murray State 12 East Tennessee 9 Tennessee Tech O.V.C. CHAMPIONS Grantland Rice Bowl Game MTSC 20: Muskingum of Ohio N.C.A.A. MIDEAST COLLEGE CHAMPIONS Head Football Coach CHARLES M. MURPHY The MTSC Football Coaching Staff— Joe Black Hayes, Charles Murphy, Terry Sweeney, Don Lear. M t ' ■ ' Captain Jack Armstrong with Alternate Captains David Petty and Jim Harvey. First Row: Jerry Broadbent, Halfback; Teddy Morris, Quarterback; Jimbo Pearson, Halfback; Earl Harris, Half- back; Jim Harvey, Halfback (Alt. Capt.); Jack Arm- strong, Tackle (Captain); David Petty, Fullback (Alt. Capt.); Billy Walker, Quarterback; Mike Matheny, Half- back; Benny Telenko, Guard; Pat Morrison, Halfback. Second Row: Butch Vaughn, Center; Duane Brown, Guard; Ron Martin, Guard; Jim Davenport, Guard; James Mathews, Halfback; Ron Camp, Tackle; Larry Whaley, Halfback; Bob Hlodan, Halfback; Billy Warren, Half- 76 back; Ray Simons, Fullback; Mike Jones, Halfback; Ken Caplenor, End. Third Row: James Donnelly, Halfback; Tom Fiveash, Tackle; Keith Atchley, Guard; William Randolph. Center; Bill Robertson, Fullback; Larry Dotson, Guard; Louis Alford, Quarterback; Jim Viotlette, Guard; Ron Wilson, Fullback; Vern Geren. Center; Ray Gannon, End; Jim Clark, Tackle. Fourth Row: Jerry Smith, End; Clark Maples, Center; Ray Neal. End; Jim Wilhite, Tackle; George Claxton, End; Scotty Yeaman, End; David Smiley, End; Bobby Langford, Tackle; Gray Hill. End; De Wayne McCamish, End; Bud Branam, End. 77 KEITH ATCHLEY Honorable Mention 1st Team OVC LARRY DOTSON 2nd Team OVC MTSC ' s Blue Raiders opened their ' 64 football season against Florence State with a 21 to 3 victory. The Raider ' s first touchdown came on a pass from quarterback Teddy Morris to right end Ray Neal. Larry Whaley carried the ball for a 54 yard gain setting up another touchdown pass from Morris to end Jerry Smith. The final score came with 9:58 remaining in the ball game as Dave Petty scored from the 2 yard line. Chief Robertson was outstanding on defense, and Jerry Broadbent led the Big Blue ofTen- sively. At UTMB, Teddy Morris made the Martin defense hop with his well executed roll-out passes. Teddy rushed 103 yards in 13 carries and passed for 64 more yards. As the final seconds ticked away, the score remained dead- locked to 0. Defensive standouts for the Blue Men were Jim Harvey, Jack Armstrong, Ron Camp, and Larry Dotson. Chief Robertson and Jack Armstrong lead blocking as David Petty leaps for the score against Florence. Quarterback Teddy Morris shows his Blue Raider determina- tion against UTMB player No. 21. Backfield coach Terry Sweeney takes time to give instructions to Halfback Larry Whaley, Fullback David Petty, Halfback Jim Harvey, and Halfback James Donnelly. Fullback David Petty, center Clark Maples, and end Jerry Smith suffer the rewards of a victory. The Western Kentucky game was a big win for the Raiders who had instilled the I formation especially to cool the heels of their first OVC opponent. Larry Mathews did e erything except carry the water bucket. Mathews set up the first touchdown at which time Morris scored from the 4 yard line. The second half was a defe n- sive battle with Boots Donnelly, Bubba Randolph, and Jim Harvey each intercepting passes. Duane Brown booted a 23 yard field goal to put the icing on the cake and give the Blue Raiders a 9 to victory. The Eastern Kentucky game saw hard charging guard Keith Atchley lower the boom on the Maroon quarter- back. Ron Camp scooped up the loose ball and ran two yards for the first TD. Louis Alford caught the ball in mid-air and raced for another MTSC touchdown in the third cjuarter. The final Raider touchdown was set up by Morris dandy passing and a 7 yard run-pass option for a victorious score of 20 to 13. Ron Camp was the outstanding lineman as;ainst Eastern. F l I Hj 1 m B VHBI Pl u l iHB I ra ■ ' i m H| ' % w H m Leading ground gainer Larry Mathews carries the ball for the Raiders. Enthusiastic MT.SC students show their appreciation to Jim Harvey, halfback, after he intercepted a Western Kentucky pass. Raider ■ 1 1 1 ■ Pv jlKfif% 1 K L)  i Ek j j r BS i v K. r Raider end Gray Hill is examined by officials after an eye injury. RONNIE CAMP 2nd Team OVC CLARK MAPLES Outstanding Senior Head football coach, Charles Bubber Murphy, gets a bird ' s-eye view of his Blue Raiders in action. Halfback Bob Hlodan skirts around onrushing Austin Peay ' s defensive players. When the Raiders tangled with Chattanooga, the Moc- casins grabbed an early 7 to lead. MTSC ' s first touch- down came in the second half as David Petty scored from 1 yard out. A pass from Teddy Morris to Jimbo Pearson accounted for the Raiders second TD, but the Moccasins won 19 to 14. The Raiders came back from Chattanooga to take un- defeated Morehead 13 to 0. The Blue Men stopped the Eagles on the one-yard line on the first series of downs, and David Petty was credited with both of MTSC ' s touchdowns — the first from one yard; the second, after three attempts, capping a 63 yard drive. This victory placed the Blue Raiders in the lead for the OVC Confer- ence Championship. The Blue Raiders encountered a scoreless first half against the Austin Peay Governors. The Raiders finally got on the scoreboard with a touchdown in the third quarter. In the final five minutes, Austin Peay scored but failed on a two-point conversion. With 57 seconds left the Governors kicked a field goal to defeat the Raiders 9 to 7. The first half of the Raider Homecoming game was a defensive battle. The Raiders came back in the third quarter with 14 quick points and shook off a 94 yard kickoff return. A 91 yard run from the line of scrimmage gave the Raiders a 14 to 12 victory and thrilled a rain- drenched Homecoming crowd. The battle between MTSC and East Tennessee was the do-or-die game for the Raiders in order to stay in con- tention for the OVC crown. The Buccaneers started off strong by marching to the Blue Men ' s 1 foot line. At this time the big forward wall rose up and caused the Bucs to fumble with Jack Armstrong in possession of the pigskin. That was the straw that broke the camel ' s back as the Raiders left the gridiron with a 14 to 9 victory. The Tennessee Tech game was a Raider victory from start to finish with the OVC championship and Grantland Rice Bowl bid lying in balance. The big Blue offense left the field allowing Tech minus 5 yards in rushing. Speedy halfback Bob Hlodan took a Morris pitch-out and raced 54 yards untouched. With 20 seconds remaining on the clock before halftime, the Thunderbolt threw a touchdown pass to freshman Herbert Owensby which covered 66 yards. After halftime, Coach Murphy ' s force tallied 10 more points for a 24 to victory and the OVC Champion- ship. MTSC linesman Ray Neal (84), Ron Camp (75), and Jack Armstrong The Blue Raiders rush to the aid of Tiny Langford (72) who (70) attempt to break up a Buccaneer pass play. attempts to show Tech who ' s right. JACK ARMSTRONG 1st team OVC LARRY WHALEY 2nd Team OVC TEDDY MORRIS 2nd Team OVC Honorable Mention Little All-American DAVID PETTY 2nd Team OVC Murry State player No. 84 sprawls on the ground as fullback David Petty gains yardage. BOB HLODAN Grantland Rice Most Valuable Player Raiders Atchley (67), Camp (75), Claxton (82), and Neal (84; head off Eagle runner. PEARSON NAMED LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN Well, I ' ll be darned, that ' s the best we ' ve ever had. These were Coach Bubber Murphy ' s sentiments after half- back Jimbo Pearson caught 38 passes during regular season play for which he was named Little All-American by the Associated Press. The 5 ' 10 ' , 170 lb. senior from Springfield completed four years of football at MTSC and broke the all in- dividual school pass receiving record. After being switched to ofTense mid-way in the season, Jimbo caught 25 passes in the last 3 footbtall games. When Jimbo broke the OVC pass receiving record, he had well earned the title of Little All-American. It takes more than a football jersey to make an All-American, and Jimbo has all the qualifications. The little AII-American put a lot of action and a lot of thought into MTSC ' s football contests The water boy is the joke of the football team, but not so with the managers. Carrying the water pail, keeping the records, and encouraging the boys is important busi- ness to the team managers. Football team managers for the ' 64 season were: Marvin Martin, Jon Steed, Roger Goosetree, and Jim Locke. MTSC completed a successful 1964 football season with a 20-0 victory over Muskingum in the first Grantland Rice Bowl game sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Murfreesboro Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. A crowd of 4,000 watched two mud- soaked football teams battle out four quarters of play with the majority of the action in the fourth quarter. Preceeding the first touchdown by Teddy Morris, Bob Hlodan carried the ball for 56 yards in 12 plays. Duane fs msf RAIDERS TAK BOWL GAME 20-0 k Brown converted to make the score 7-0. The second TD was scored from a 5 yard run by Morris. With Muskingum on MTSC ' s 1 yard line, the Muskie quarterback fumbled the pigskin, and it popped into the hands of Raider end Ray Neal. Neal ran 99 yards to score the last Raider TD of the season. Game standouts were Bob Hlodan who led all rushers with 110 yards in 19 carries and Bubba Ran- dolph who was in on 17 tackles. ™ RAY NEAL Raider Right End The late Charles Ray Neal, Sophomore end from Lenoir lity, was often referred to as ' the boy who scored a 99 ird touchdown against Muskingum. The Blue Raider Dtball team dedicates the first Grantland Rice Bowl Game to the memory of Ray Neal. And so, he shall be remembered by the MTSC student body, the faculty, and the football squad for his outstanding athletic accomphsh- ments and his friendly sm ile that one graced our campus. ««« ill BASKETBALL Front Row: Assistant Coach, Kon Trickey; J. Ghibaudy, H. Shults, J. Spencer, M. Milholland, R. Kempf, B. Jackson, E. Cannon, K. Shulman, T. Whittington, P. Meadows, Coach Bill Stokes. Back Row: Manager, B. Cook; E. Coates, G. Samuels, J. Sutter, Captain, B. Martin; D. Midgett, T. Thomas, C. Fiedler, K. Lannom, B. Gardner, Manager, F. Fly. The Blue Raider 64-65 Basketball season was predicted to be one of the best, if not the best in the history of the school. Pre-conference polls showed the Raiders to be a strong contender for the OVC crown. U.T. Martin was the opponent for the season opener in which the Men in Blue fought an uphill battle to win in double overtime 94-98. Afterwards, the ball seemed to go flat and the hoop seemed to ha e a lid on it as the Raiders could manage only five more wins in the next 23 games. The title gained was a tie for sixth place in the OVC Conference. But the record doesn ' t tell everything . . . the defensive genius, guard Jack Sutter exhibited in harassing opponents into floor mistake after floor mistake . . . the rebounding and scoring of Mike Milholland against Austin Peay, 32 re- bounds and 44 points . . . Billy Martin finishing the season as Raider top scorer with a 14.6 average after being switched from a guard position. Yes, after the record is long forgotten, the competiti e spirit of these men will still be remembered. MTSC 98; MTSC 95; MTSC 95; MTSC 68; MTSC 85; MTSC 77; MTSC 65; MTSC 82; MTSC 73; MTSC 69; MTSC 68; MTSC 125; MTSC 100; MTSC 84; MTSC. 76; MTSC 83; MTSC 87; MTSC 81: MTSC 100; MTSC 83; MTSC 77; MT,SC 89; MTSC 74; MTSC 79; RAIDER RECORD 1964-65 98; U.T. Martin 94 St. Bernard 99 Florence State 77 DePaul 89 Loyola Chicago 117 Parsons 85 Western Kentucky 100 Austin Peay 77 Morehead 96 Eastern Kentucky 99 Chattanooga 91 Austin Peay 95 East Tennessee 99 Western Kentucky 134 Murray 90 Eastern Kentucky 95 Morehead 82 Florence 87 Tennessee Tech 109 Western Kentucky 94 Chattanooga 101 Murray 91 East Tennessee 106 Tennessee Tech 87 87 What do you mean I can ' t have the ball? ' ' Dan Midgett drives in for a lay-up. Coach Stokes and Senior Mike Milholland seem amazed at Tech ' s scoring attack. Captain Billy Martin and Coach Stokes discuss strategy. P r B B H ■I Hh ' ' l l l fl Ui Martin adds to his 14.6 average as Sutter screens out Sutter pushes off Tech man in fading minutes of game. Tech man. Milholland fights off a handful of Tech defenders. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Assistant Freshman Coach Tim Wagner gives last minute instruc- tions during a time out. SCORE BOARD MTSC 67 MTSC 87 MTSC 84 MTSC 78 MTSC 81 MTSC 81 MTSC 67 MTSC 79 MTSC 77 MTSC 51 MTSC 75 MTSC 77 MTSC 110 MTSC 91 MTSC 78 MTSC 79 MTSC 81 MTSC 52 MTSC 75 MTSC 77 Tennessee A I 84 Belmont 73 Sewart AFB 75 Vanderbilt 84 Austin Peay 85 Sewart AFB 78 Cumberland JC 103 Cumberland JC 98 Austin Peay 85 Tennessee A I 92 Western Kentucky 106 Murray State 106 Chemstrand Chemical . . 79 Martin JC 106 Belmont 75 Tennessee Tech 123 Western Kentucky 76 Vanderbilt 86 Murray State 122 Tennessee Tech 87 Cheerleader Carol Sledge yells for the Fresh- men as well as the Varsity. fhikhfyMM Manager F. Fly; L. Parker, L. Needham, P. Cathey, B. Vander- griff, B. Swain, T. Pile, F. Woody, M. O ' Rourke, N. Owenby, J. Dunn, J. Ghibaudy, Assistant Coach, Ken Trickey. Tom Pile has shot blocked. The bench intensively watches the court action being staged by the MTSC and Tennessee Tech Freshmen. Maxie Boles, Robert Mallard, and Eugene Bubba Robinson working on their starts. Brian Oldfield setting another OVC record in the Shot Put field. TRACK The 1965 Blue Raider Track Team, winner of the 1964 T.I.A.C. Championship, will be fighting hard to make a repeat performance this year. With only eight returning lettermen backed up by three transfer students. Coach Joe Black Hayes will field a young and inexperienced team. Of the eight returning lettermen, six hold school records. Maxie Boles . . . 330 Hurdles, Ron Ward . . . Broad Jump, Phil Dickens . . . Two Mile Run, Paul Anderson . . . Mile Run, and Brian Oldfield . . . .Shot Put. Oldfield, who was considered one of the top ten Fresh- men shotputters in the nation last year, will be out to break all present OVC records in that department. Richard Roache, former track .great, will assist Coach Hayes for the ' 65 season. 9X f? O -s Q. 6j Track Team — Front Row: Dennis Altice, Paul R. Smith, Paul Anderson, Randell Brady, Jim Whitehead, Maxie Boles, David Thomas. Back Row: Herbert Rogers, Manager; Robert Mallard, Phil Dickens, P.iul Womack, Floyd Dillint;, F.utjrnr Robinson, Ed- ward Mullins, Ray McWhorter, Fred Wright, Richard Roache. Assistant Coach. David Thomas and Maxie Boles warming up for the intermediate hurdles. ' BASEBALL The Raider Baseball Team under the guidance of Coach Ken Trickey and Assistant Dave Hall are in high hopes of topping last year ' s second-place finish in the Ohio Valley Conference. From all indications, the Raiders should be a strong contender for the OVC Championship . . . but first they must hurdle such teams as Austin Peay, Western Kentucky, and the Murray State Thoroughbreds who have been picked as the team to beat. Coach Trickey boasts several returning lettermen from last years team . . . Ken Coon Victory and Eddie Hobson . . . both made the OVC Glitter Team last year. The pitching staff, which has been weak in past years, will be boosted this year by Paul Smith, a hard throwing right-hander and Gregg Tweed, a left-hander from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. If fall practice is any indication of how the team will fare on the diamond this spring . . . the Blue Raiders should be tough, having already soundly beaten Tennessee Tech and other area teams. Outfielder Bill McKinley scoops up a slow roller to right field. Returning members of the 64-65 team are: Rick Davenport, Rod Miller, David Kirk, Ken Victory, Bill McKinley, Rich Howell, Eddie Hobson. 94 Ace right handcr Rod Miller displays his form in preparation for the season opener. All OVC Ken Victory sizes up a Miller delivery. SI A ' . ' y ' ' ' imm ' ' ' First sacker David Kirk shows that special Raider determination. 95 TENNIS The MTSC Tennis Team is well along in practice under the guidance of Coach Buck Bouldin. These whities are practicing the days away getting in shape for their spring competition. John Prevost and Bob Schull, two Florida products, are expected to lead Coach Bouldin ' s netmen to a victorious season. The Blue Raider tennis men will be meeting stubborn competition, but they are expected to have a tremendous season. John Prevost demonstrates the back-hand swing that is hoped will be a factor in leading the Raiders to a winning season. ' 65 TENNIS TEAM— Front Row: Neil Wright, Jack Whitley, Chick Fuller, Jim Seymour. Back Row: John Prevost, Bob Schull, Coach Buck Bouldin, Steve Walefield, Bobby Minton. 96 ' 65 GOLF TEAM— Jack Haley. Larry Gilbert, Dan Midgett, David Jones, George Cogbill, Dan Lewis, and Bob Wolfe. George Cogbill of Dyersburg blasting out of a sand trap. GOLF The Blue Raider Golf Team, under the direction of Coach E. K. Patty, entered the 1965 season with a record of forty-two consecutive dual wins over the past eight years. The last time the Raiders lost a dual match was in 1956. MTSC has won the Ohio Valley Conference Crown for the past five years. Striving for stifter competition, the Raiders have added Vanderbilt, Austin Peay, DePauw, and Murray State to their already heavy schedule. They have also entered the Florida In itational, Tennessee Intercollegiate, Southern Intercollegiate. Ohio Valley Conference, and National Col- legiate Tournaments. Coach Patty anticipates another vic- torious season with the same squad returning from last year. 97 I ' INTRAMURAL SPORTS This year has seen heavily contested battles waged between sixteen teams for possession of the Intramural Over-All Championship trophy. With footbair. basket- ball, and volleyball completed the race has narrowed down to a nip and tuck struggle between Circle K Club, The Insignificants, and The Gators. The football season ended in a four-way tie for first place. After elimination matches were staged . . . the championship game saw The Gators pitted against Circle K Club. At half time the score was 7-0 in favor of Circle K, but the Gator offense soon started to jell and tied the score at 7 all. With 6 seconds left in the game, the Circle K Club led 13-7. On a long pass from Harold Cook to Bob Hardison, Gator tailback Dave Hall dropped back and rifled a bomb into the end zone to tie the score 13-13. The extra point at- tempt gave the Gators the winning score 14-13. Volley ball saw The Insignificants and Circle K Club brush aside the opposition to meet in a play-off for the championship. The Insignificants came out the ictor in a best two out of three match. In basketball it was much the same story . . . The Campus Crips, The Insignificants, and The Pack Rats were battling it out for the championship with Ed Coates and the Insign ificants winning a 90-52 victory over the College Crips for the trophy. Track. Softball, and Tennis are yet to be played . . . and the 0 er-All Championship trophy is still up for grabs. But after competition is over . . . the trophy will be at rest until another year of Intramural Sports begins. ketb.ill championship trophy. ' ollyball saw unusual fast ac- tion. Again, the trophy went to the Insignificants. Circle K Club and the Gators during half time of the Championship game. The Gators came out on top 14-13. POWDER PUFF BOWL GAME The annual fall Powder Puff Bowl football game turned MTSC ' s lovely damsels into fis;htina; demons. Wearing regular football jerseys and playing by the normal field rules, the Ruff Tuff Cream Puffs and the Tiny But Tuffs fought a hard-nosed battle all the way. The game began as harmless Flag Football, but as the clock ticked on, the flag game turned into ferocious tackle football. E en referee LaLance was tackled during one play. Halftime entertainment was provided by the cheer- leaders who staged their own game of football. Oh yes, these feminine cheerleaders were members of the male sex of our college students. The Cream Puffs walked off the field with a victory . . . and a hilarious time was had by all. A cheerleader ' s hair must always be in place . nd, the tension mounts! The Ruff TufT Cream Puffs won by a score of 20 to 0. f 99 ST - CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders smile for the photographer under the weeping wil- low tree. Cheerleaders for the 1964-65 Season Include— Standing: Faye Raulston, alurnatc; Priscilla Palmer; Donna Grammcr: Sandra Wynne, Captain; Carol Sledge. Seated: Pat Kyle. Co-Captain; Janie Campbell, and Rita Pulliam, alternate. Lying in Front: Linda Rcdmon. Pat Kyle, Co-Captain, and Sandra Wynne, Captain, take a few moments out to show a photographer the winning smiles that are the trademarks of these attractive cheerleaders. Basketball is serious business, and Donna Grammer proves it as she enthusiastically cheers the Raiders on the victory. Pat Kyle Whoops it up at a pep rally. MTSC school spirit really paid ofT in capturing the OVC championship and the first Rice Bowl game. FINE ARTS Rebecca Salisbury portrays Gwendolyn in the Buchanan Player ' s first production of the year, The Importance of Being Earnest. Tontmy Home and Sharon Potter realize their love for each other in this scene taken from Finian ' s Rainbow. Phillip Jones and Linda Wood are seen as the children of Rainbow Valley in Finian ' s Rainbow. Richard Boutwell as John Worthing, Carolyn Anderson as Lady Bracknell, and Rebecca Salisbury as Gwendolen Fairfax reach an enpasse in the highly amusing Oscar Wilde play The importance of Being Earnest. BUCHANAN PLAYERS They are often referred to as those Great Pretenders, but are more popularly known as the Buchanan Players. These are the students, the instructors, the stage hands who devote their time and creativity to that hour upon the stage . . . that third curtain call . . . and that feeling of a job well done, a play well performed and an audience well pleased. Buchanan Players rehearse diligently for weeks prior to a per- formance, such as this rehearsal scene of Finian ' s Rainbow. A serious scene in which Algenon, jKjrtrayed by Bob Tiller, professes his love for Cecily in Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Ernest. Practice makes perfect. It ' s serious work when the make-up goes on. Pat Robertson adds the finishing touches to Linda Wood ' s coiffure before a Buchanan Players ' performance in the arena theater. CHORUS Under the direction of Mr. Neil Wright, the College Chorus is another one of the talented musical units on the campus. Its tours of high schools throughout the mid-state area are aluable media for recruiting. In addition, it pro- vides opportunities for the general public to appreciate the quality of instruction rendered by the college. Its members are chosen from try-out only. In addition to the tours, the Chorus presents outstanding fall and spring concerts. In March the Chorus, in collaboration with the Band of Blue, presented a concert in the War Memorial Auditor- ium in Nashville. This program, open to the public, (alumni, elementary and high school students, and friends of the college) drew a large, enthusiastic audience. The Middle Tennessee State College Chorus. Personnel Includes: Frances Mitchell and Linda Shelton, sopranos; Ann Sanders and Sarah Williams, contraltos; Lynn McGill, Monty Thomas, and Tom Home, tenors; Bill Coward, baritone; and Tom Cole and Allen Smith, basses. The ensemble is under the direction of Margaret Wright of the College music faculty. The Middle Tennessee State College Sacred Harp Sing- ers were organized at the college in the summer of 1947 and are composed of eleven singers. The group sings a cap- pella. seated around a table, in Sixteenth Century madrigal style. The repertoire consists of early English madrigals and folk songs, Sacred Harp hymns and white spirituals, and Southern folk songs and ballads. The group is well known throughout the Southern States for its numerous concert appearances and broadcast programs. The tour this year will include concerts at Overton High School and East High School in Nashville; Chattanooga City and Redbank High Schools in Chattanooga: the High .School in Thomaston, Georgia and in Griffin, Georgia; and a pro- gram for the Tennessee Association of College Registrars in Nashville as well as several appearances in St. Peters- burg at the National Folk Festival. SACRED HARP SINGERS 107 ORCHESTRA The Middle Tennessee State College Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Earl Hinton, continued again this season to present fine artistic performances. The group is composed of both college students, faculty members, and community musicians. The outstanding quality of its fall concerts and its magnificent contributions to the traditional Christmas program are tributes to the leadership of Mr. Hinton who also administers the famed Music Time. The orchestra is another activity lending the cultural atmosphere to the campus. It also assists in advertising quality training exjjeriences to the surrounding community. The MTSC Orchestra . . . ready to play. Ray and Jean Bills, MTSC Music instructors, are also active in orchestra productions. MODERN ART Modern Art ... a phase of our time ... a part of our institution. Art is becoming an impwrtant part of our every day li es; it is making itself known on the MTSC campus. Sculpture, oil painting, ceramics, and architecture are academically introduced to the college student. The hidden talents of a young artist are brought forth through the efforts of MTSC ' s experienced staff of art instructors and advisors. The beauty of a hand-made ring, the force- fullness of the new administration building, or the delicate touch of an artist . . . these are the dignities, the specialties of the art which has recently become a part of MTSC. James H. Wright from Carbondale, Illinois had his Tea Bell on display in the fine arts gallery when the Mid-.South Ceramic and Craft Exhibition opened. The beauty of modern architecture captured by the art of photography. James Sockwell ' s prize winning ceramic forms won him a $110 gift prize during an MTSC showing. Punch Ladle and Salad Thongs forged from silver make an interesting display. Brent Kington ' s ring was just one of many beautiful pieces on display at the Mid-South Ceramic and Craft Exhibition. TTie ring features unusual design and a beautifully cut amethyst. Special and successful eflForts have been made lo increase the student interest in MTSC ' s works of art. The art gal- lery housed in the Fine Arts Building provides a restful place for students to study and enjoy prize winning paint- ings, ceramics, and sculpture works. The Mid-South Ceramic and Crafts exhibition of last October was a special feature presented by the MTSC Art Department. Artists living in Tennessee and surround- ing states were invited to participate. The judge for the highly outstanding exhibition was Mr. Henry Lin, Pro- fessor of Ceramics from Ohio University. Mr. Joseph Orzc, head of the Art Department, instructs a group of students in the art of sculpture. Mr. Orze played host to T.V. art lovers for thirteen weeks on WDCN, Nashville ' s educational television station. r -} 1 m ■ lM 1 w ?s 1 1 V g ' s . ' i H 1 wry ' PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS ACTIVITIES Danny Holder crowns Miss Midlar der Mandy Gentry, in the annual beauty pageant produced by the Midlander Staff. 1 ■ Kmir ' « - ' ' I E 1 ■ K ' V. H H 1 Hj S l 1 R HV HH K K H I E V ■e ki H d 1 1 Mg M N dS HIIhk V 1 W K M A i PHb H H f ;J| 1 1 1 11 H V • •t! Jud Collins interviews Gracy Aiken, another Miss Mid- Ann Norman, Mr. Gene Sloan, Butch Rutherford and Danny Holder discuss lander contestant, at the WSM-TV Noon Show. the problems of publications. BONNIE PUCKETT Editor 1965 MIDLANDER DANNY HOLDER Business Manager A college year is a conglomerate of things that are never quite re-cap- tured save through the pages of the yearbook. Even so, the zing is missing, and during those post college years, the imagination will, of necessity, need to run rampant to recapture a little of the much that we lived during that year. Since we will have little time to imagine then, the world being what it is and competing for our thoughts, the yearbook at least, provides a residue. Between those pages lie the secrets that you shared . . . the friends that you knew . . . the life that you loved. And so, it is through sincere thoughts and hard work that we bring this Midlander to you. The record of your 1964-65 college year at MTSC .... a treasure to behold. Bonnie seems excited as the final pages near completion, but Danny looks doubtful. Bonnie Puckett and Danny Holder discuss advertising strategy with As- sistant Business Manager, Sandy Saf- ley. Danny Holder explains the yearbook production process to Sidelines Edi- tor, Ann Norman. MIDLANDER STAFF Seated: Lana Plum, Sophomore Class Editor; Gracy Aiken, Fresh- man Class Editor. Standing: Betty Allen, Senior Class Editor: Kathy Walker, Junior Class Editor. Sports Editors Jim Locke and Mike Rothman recall amusing pictures and captions from the Midlander Sports section. Various .Section Heads were: Brenda Thomas. Olivia McBroom, Ann McKnipht, Mary Ellen Davis, Linda Grain, Linda Gentry. Carol Currey, Organizations Editor and Susan Shan- field, Administration Editor. STAFF MEMBERS: Garry Barnett, Arch Gregory, Ginger Raulston. Don Thornberry, Bonnie Ford, Carol Black, Sharon Duggan, Patsy Price, Martha Foshee, Gayle Dover, Jerelynn Diggs, Liz Howell, Anita Wells. SIDELINES In 1964-65 the Sidelines staff not only published news of another year of progress at Middle Tennessee State College, but joined in the move toward progress by chang- ing from a biweekly to a weekly publication. The idea was initiated by the staff and ASB officials during the spring of the previous year, and looking back one year later, we can see that the additional effort and work paid off. Students could be found looking for the Sidelines to appear each Tuesday with more up-to-date news than the staff had been able to provide previously. The six-page edition boasted new columns of student interest such as All That Jazz and On and Off Campus , student opinion polls, and extended features on homecoming, spring, and an April Fool ' s issue. ANN NORMAN and JANE FRANCIS Editors BETTY MOODY Business Manager With the coming of spring semester, a change of editors and staff reorganization took place. Jane Frances and Jerre Don Hookey had been co-editors in the fall, but they turned the job over to Ann Norman. Close to the time of the announcement of university status, the Sidelines moved into its own office in the new administration building and spent the next few months in an attempt to decorate between deadlines. No doubt, this year was one of the most changing ones ever for the newspaper at MTSC, and only due to the responsibility undertaken by its supporters could the changes have resulted in success. Larry Baker, Linda White, Martha Jewell, Rita McVVhorter, Gerry Pekala, Mary Dean Bigger, Emily Schubert. Editor Ann Norman discusses specific plans for the Sports column with Butch Rutherford and Bob Barnes. 119 BOOK ■fJtfJ Within the structure of our institution, there exist a large number of individual clubs and organizations; each designed for a specific purpose or function. The Assoicated Student Body embodies every student on campus and pro ' ides a means by which students may apply and practice the democratic ideals of self- government. Religious Clubs, honoraries, band groups, social groups, academic organization ... all of these offer to students an opportunity for development of interests and individual creativity. Functioning to- gether, these organizations have helped MTSC achieve its success ... as a recognized institution of higher learning. ORGANIZATIONS -•■r ' u- 10 1 bV V MTSC ' S Band of Blue MR. JOSEPH T. SMITH Director PERCUSSION SECTION— Matt Ward, Wayne Simpson, Carl Morrow, Jim Norton, Jerry House. Back Row: John Bryan. COLOR GUARD— Jerry Mayfield, Don Massey, Howard Yarnell, John Strunk, Charles Priddy MAJORETTES— Ann Sanders, Head Majorette; Maridon McClure, JENSI PECK Frankie Baskin, Pat Harris, Mary Alice Smith. Drum Major BAND OF BLUE With each passing year, the band of Blue gains more recogni- tion and respect for its outstanding contributions in the fields of precision drill. Movies of its performances are shown in marching clinics throughout the United States. It is one of the very few college bands which uses precision drill as the sole basis for its routines, and is acknowledged as a leader in this field. After marching season, the band begins its concert season. They present a series of concerts while on tour each year, and also present an annual spring concert on campus. This year, the band was warmly received at a special concert for MTSC alumni in Nashville. 1 3 ANN SANDERS Head Majorette TRUMPET SECTION — Carolyn O ' Neal, Wayne MuUins. Bob Collins, Shanna Price, Ed Jernigan. Second Row: Ruddy Cunning- ham, Jim Stone, Breck Cogdill, Bill Coward, Don Martin, Tommy Smith, Terry Morgan. CLARINET SECTION — First Row: James Hobby, Paula Cox, Mike Corley. Second Ro Nancy Barnard, Carl Pettes, Joy Tucker, Sandra Law. Third Row Robert Johnson, Lemuel Wade Patricia Holman, Sandra Hobbs Don Massey. OBOE AND FLUTE SECTION — First Row: John Strunk, Betty Taylor. .Second Row: Jensi Peck. . Mice Barham. Jeanne Hammer, Jim Bicking, Linda Hembree. - l -. To maintain an organization of such high caliber requires skillful and dedicated leadership, which can easily be noted in the co-directors of the band, Joseph T. Smith and Horace C Beasley. These two men, along with the spirit, talent, and dedication of the students who participate in the band, make up one of the finest college organizations in the South. TROMBONE SECTION— First Row: Charles West, Gerald Tea- gue, Dwight Green. Second Row: Lanelle Marable. Ray Scruggs. Donna Dixon. Evan Hudson, Paul Ferguson. LOWER WOODWINDS— First Row: Gayle Whitfield, Frances Mitchess, Paul Britt, Kathy Storey, Sherry Dale. Second Row: Barbara Robinson. Tommy Gooden. Frankie Baskin, Ann Sanders, Virginia Branum. BARITONE AND BASS SECTION— First Row: John Mayes, Judy Munsey, Tim Yeager, Joe Nave. Second Row: Sam McFerrin. Wilson Baker. Tom Home. Gwen Pullen. HONORARIES KAPPA DELTA PI Theta Omicron, local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, was organized on the campus in 1956. An honorary education organization, it draws its membership from students who are in the upper academic quintile and who plan to enter some phase of the teaching profession. Campus members for the 1964-65 college year total forty-one. Projects include a recognition night for state scholarship freshmen, honor rolls presented to high schools whose stu- dents have earned straight A ' s at our college. An annual banquet, and a decorated automobile in the homecoming parade. JOAN McBEE President First Row: Betty Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Rayola Bagwell, Sarah Donna Black, Sara Broyles, Antonio Casanova, Ronald Coleman, Sarah Cornwell, Vice Pres. Second Row: Linda Crain, Carolyn Doyle, Jane Duke, Nancy Fann, Jancll Golden, Patricia Harris, Betty Jarratt, Vera Morris, Sec. Third Row: Judy Nichols, B. E. Palmer, Carolyn Powell, Glen Everett Price, Faye Rediker, Betty Ann Robinson, Bette Saunders, Faye Scott. Fourth Row: Sharon Smith, Mary Evelyn Stewart, Norma Stokes, Treas.; Sandra Stone, Dee Lane Talley, Betty Jo Wallace. EVERETT STOKES President SIGMA CLUB Membership in the Sigma Club is a coveted honor among Junior and Senior men at MTSC. The organization incorporates in its requirements for membership all of the qualities of personality and intellect which the college has sought to use as a standard since its founding over fifty years ago. Members are selected on the basis of academic achievement, leadership ability, and the contributions which they have made to the college as students. The club has monthly meetings at which well-known speakers such as Murfreesboro City School Superintendent, Mr. Baxter Hobgood, often are present. Two initiations and an annual spring banquet are among other calendar activities. Sponsors of the group are Dr. Gerald Parchment and Mr. Clayton James. First Row: Troy B. Blevins, Tom Blizzard, Sec. and Treas.: David Childress, Richard Davenport, Billy Dial, John E. Fuqua, Tom Gallagher, Jackie Heer. Second Row: Scott Hendricks, Kenneth Hollman, Dan Hoover, Gordon Irwin, Steve Jackson, Conrad Knudtson, John Lovelady, Vice Pres.; Lynn D. McGill. Third Row: Samuel McLean, Raymond Osburn, Jimmy D. Pack, Glen Price, Steve Renner, Mike Rothman, Carlton R. Sivells, David W. Talley. Fourth Row: Albert Tolbert, Norman Travis. PI GAMMA MU The Pi Gamma Mu has three prime objectives that have guided the organization during this year and in years past. First, it strives to improve scholarship in the social studies field. In the second place it attempts to inspire an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems. Last, it attempts to establish better understanding among groups of varying opinions and philosophies. Membership requirements are in keeping with the pur- poses of Pi Gamma Mu. Candidacy is attained by those having twenty semester hours of social service with a 3.0 average, achieving some distinction in the social sciences, and having no failing grade in this field. Other than routine meettings, the club ' s yearly activities include two initiations banquets and a spring banquet. The humanitarians are led by Dr. John Burrows and Dr. Norman Parks. TOM GALLAGHER President Front Row: Elizabeth Allen, Shirley Baker, James K. Cantrell, Mary Ann Carey, Bonnie DeHoff, Jane Duke, Sec; Howard Halliburton, Richard J. Hanley. Second Row: Margaret Hendrix, Kenneth Hollman, Betty Craig Jarratt, Connie Martin, Harold Marsh, Franklin Mashburn, Joan McBee, Treas.; Olivia McBroom. Third Row: Samuel McLean, V. Pres.: Carolyn L. Perry, Larry Phillips, Faye Rediker, Glen Stewart, Mary Hill Stone, David W. Talley, Sallie Thompson. Fourth Row: William W. Thompson, Allen Tolbert, Sgt.-at-Arms; Bert Wakeley, Kathy Walker. NANCY FANN President First Row: Tom Blizzard, Sara Broyles. Betty Carol Cherry, Robert M. Compton, Mary Ellen Davis, Sara Edwards. Riciiard Fee. Second Row: Cheryl Fryk, Pain Garland, Jerry Garrett, Patricia Harris, Jackie Heer, Mary Ellen Lee, Historian: Sandra Locke, Sec. Third Row: Linda A. Mash- burn, Betty F. Massey, Lillian Pagington, Frances Preston, Ste.ve Renncr, V. Pres.; Tim Shannon, Larry Simpson, Treas. Fourth Row: Mary E. Stewart, David W. Talley, Elizabeth Taylor, Reporter; Betty Wallace, ASB Rep. PI OMEGA PI A student meeting the necessary qualifications for mem- bership in the Business Teacher Education Honor Society must be in the upper 359c of his class and must be en- roiled in the Business Education program. Loyalty, Service, and Progress ' is the very appropriate motto for these high academic achievers. The members enjoy active participation in the club ' s projects throughout the year. A weiner roast and a homecoming float are in- cluded among fall activities. Pi Omega Pi sponsors a CUiristmas project which provides food, clothes, and toys for a needy family. Spring brings a picnic and another initiation banquet. Other yearly activities include a coat check at fun night, a typewriting contest for high school juniors and seniors, and a monthly group newspaper. The members are guided by Mr. William Vaught and Miss Billie Hutchinson. ALPHA PSI OMEGA A distinction of high honor which may be earned by an interested or talented student is membership in the Alpha Psi Omega fraternity. A student may be eligible for mem- bership when he has earned a minimum of one hundred hours work in connection with play productions and has demonstrated proficiency in at least three fields of dra- matic endeavor such as designing, set construction, man- aging, directing, costuming, lighting, make-up, or acting. The principal objective of the Lambda Gamma Cast is to promote excellence in the dramatic arts particularly, the field of acting. And all who saw and marveled at the Finian ' s Rainbow production will agree that excellence has been reached . . . but, still these thespians strive to achieve recognition through their vast training and experi- ence in the world of drama. Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothe Tucker, the mem- bers have two initiations banquets a year . . . and the hours that are left? . . . practice, practice, practice! CARLTON R. SIVELLS Grand Director First Row: Virginia Branum, Martha Campbell. Business Manager: Charles Creed Crowder, Robert B. Crowder, Gayle Elrod. Second Row: Bill Hunter, Ann Keistcr, Harold Knowles, Suzanne Lee, Don Massey, Board Member. Third Row: Patricia Murphy, Donna Petty, Dan Vroom. SUE CHAPMAN President KAPPA OMICRON PHI To develop high ideals in all phases of life through in- tellectual and cultural pursuits is the main objective of Kappa Omicron Phi. The organization is composed of Home Economic majors who have met the qualifications of high character and ideals, academic achievement, and leadership ability. The fraternity helps to develop the best interest of Home Economic majors during their four years at MTSC. The group sponsors a Founder ' s Day Banquet, an ini- tiation, pledge services, mother-patronness service, and a program to help needy families. The young ladies are guided by Miss Helen .Stevens who is sponsor of the or- ganization. First Row: Mary Dell Blevins, Sec; Emily Nicholson, V .Pres.; Betty Ann Robinson, Treas. Second Row: Judy Smith, Reporter; Norma Carol Wood- ward, Guard. EPSILON PI TAU Epsilon Pi Tau is the National Honorary Professional Fraternity for qualifying industrial arts majors. Proficiency in the field of industrial arts is recognized by membership in his society. With more and more importance being placed on industrialization and business in our world today, these members learn to excel in their field of art so that they might be better prepared to meet the needs of our advancing times. Other than regular meetings, the organization sponsors and annual initiation banquet at which well-known guest speakers often entertain. The club is under the direction of Mr. O. L. Freeman and Mr. Philip Dalton. DAVID KINNEY President First Row: Anthony Cassanova, Bill Clayton, Lewis Davis, V. Pres.; Billy Dial. Second Row: Larry Edmonson, Walter Holman, William F. Wells. LAMAR HUTCHERSON President First Row: Larry Barker, Marion C. Clark, Glen Eichclberger, Linda Lee Foley, Secretary: Bobby Freeman, ASB Representative. Second Row: Lane Garner, Steve Jackson, Evelda Marshall, Jacque McBride, Treasurer; Barbara Moore. Third Row: Pete LaPaglia, Mary Katherinc Pitty, Paul Wamack. PHI KAPPA DELTA The 1964-65 Middle Tennessee State College forensic season was one of the most successful in recent years both in terms of tournaments and honors won and quantity of participation. A total of eighteen students represented MTSC in intercollegiate competition. Nine students par- ticipated in enough activities to be eligible for member- ship in Pi Kappa Delta Honorary Fraternity. This number constitutes the largest pledge group in recent MTSC his- tory. In two tournaments our teams went undefeated on the negative side of the proposition. At Western Kentucky our affirmative was undefeated in regular competition, but lost a split decision in the tele ised final. The squad won a total of seven trophies and twelve certificates. The squad placed first at the Western Kentucky, Carson-Newman, Tennessee Wesleyan Tournament, second at the MTSC Novice Tournament, and third at the Birmingham Invi- tational Tournament. During the year, MTSC debate teams led by Mr. James Skaine competed against colleges from eleven states: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ohio, South Carolina, and Tennessee. DELTA TAU ALPHA To promote and recognize high standards of scholar- ship, leadership, and character among agricultural stu- dents; to encourage and foster high ethical standards in agriculture and professional positions held by agricultural students; to band together a group of outstanding students who by scholastic accomplishment, service, and upholding high character standards have been recognized for these traits, and are capable of recognizing these traits in others; and to promote the profession of agriculture are the many purposes of the newly organized Agricultural honor society. The organization was formed at MTSC during the Spring Semester of 1965. The writing of the by-laws and the Constitution has comprised most of the activity. Member- ship requirements are in keeping with the purpose of Delta Tau Alpha. Candidacy is attained by those having com- pleted at least fifteen semester hours in agricultural courses earning an average of B , at least forty-five semester hours of other college courses earning an average of C , and receiving a favorable vote of two-thirds of the mem- bers of the chapter. The members anticipate a prosperous future. First Row: Embree F. Blackwcll, Jr., Joe B. Coble, Secretary; Jerry W. Fox, Vice President; Broadus Evans Maples, Treasurer. Second Row: Lawrence Mashburn, Henry Dan Pickle, Reporter; Robert B. Randolph, T. Howard White. TAU OMICRON One of the most highly coveted honors among the Junior and Senior women of MTSC is membership in Tau Omicron. An invitatiton to join this organization impHes that a woman is an exceptional individual in several aspects. Junior and Senior women who have shown themselves to be outstanding in character, leadership, and scholarship are eligible for membership. Tau Omicron is responsible for nominating three TO girls for the honor of Most Out- standing Senior Woman. This year, Sara Edwards, Presi- dent of the society was elected by the student body for this honor. In stressing scholarship and ideals, Tau Omicron members strive to uphold its motto and purpose: To build Rather than Destroy. The members are guided by Miss Buleah Davis and Dr. Mary Tom Berry, Sponsors. In an attempt to uphold the standards and ideals of this institution, Tau Omicron maintains a loan fund for de- serving Junior and Senior Women. In addition to the reg- ular monthly meetings, the members hold a luncheon in April to honor alumnae members. A guest spjeaker is featured at this luncheon, and new members for the spring semester are initiated. Another initiation and banquet are held in November for fall initiates. SARA EDWARDS President Jane Christie and Gail Meadows meet with their TO President, Sara Edwards, to discuss future plans for club social activities. 136 MARGARET DUVALL Vice President BETTY ALLEN Publicity Chairman First Row: Elizabeth Allen, Shirley Mae Andrews, Rayola Bagwell, Sandra Bates, Sara Broyles, Eloise Brantley, Sarah Donna Black, Sue Chapman. Second Row: Sarah Cornwell, Linda Crain, Caro- lyn Doyle, Nancy Jane Fann, Elizabeth Fox, Gail Gray, Patricia Harris, Gayle Helton. Third Row: Margaret Hendrix, Betty Home, Pat Kyle, Mary Ellen Lee. Kathy Lowery, Connie Martin, Gail Meadows! Vera Morris. Fourth Row: Julia Nichols, Jane Oliphant, Carolyn Powell, Donna Powers, Betty Ann Robinson, Bette Saun- ders, Judy Schrichte, Betty Wallace. ' 37 LEADERSHIP ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY JERRY OWENS President MIKE ROTHMAN Male Vice-President BETTY JANE GRAHAM Female Vice-President At the close of the last school year, The Associated Student Body found that their predecessors had left them with a $3,000 debt to repay. Under the guidance of the ASB President Jerry Owens the student government has paid their debt, reestablished their funds, and again recap- tured the due respect of the students and the faculty for their outstanding job. The ASB brought entertainment deluxe to our campus this year. The Johnny Rivers Special, The Brandy Wine Singers, Floyd Cramer, Boots Randolph, and Chet Atkins were enthusiastically received by the stu- dents last fall. Plans for spring specials include the Four Freshmen and the Buddy Morrow Orchestra. The ASB strives to please the students, and for another year, they have successfully completed their job . . . they have truly supported their motto . . . Always See Beyond the Be- ginning. PRESIDENTS CABINET— Barbara Freeman. Hist.; Sara Ed- wards, Sec. of Communications; Bette Saunders, Sec. of Corres- pondence; Emily Schubert, Hostess; Mandy Gentry, Sec. to Pres- ident; Eddie Alexander, Sec. of Treasury; Floyd JCephart, Sec. of Student .Affairs. Seated: Mary Dean Bigger, Margaret DuVall, Judi Schrichte, Lana Plum, George Juliano, Bert Wakeley. Stand- ing: Ken Mires, Mel Black, Barry Gregory, Steve Jackson, Frank Fly, Wilson Bomar. First Row: Judy Smith, Mike Roth- man, V. Pres. ASB; Carolyn Powell, Sec: Allen Tolbert, Parliamentarian; John Furgess, Sgt. at Arms; Danny Holder, Rep. Pro-Temp.; Rita Mc- Whorter. Second Row: Lynn D. Mc- Gill, Frances Woody, Patricia Bada- cour, Carofyn Maupin, Linda Rich- ardson, Sandy McGinnis, Marlene Billingsley, Betty Jane Spry, Jay Marie Fog, Virginia Branum, Tommy Cole. Third Row: Olivia McBroom, Franklin Hill, Arch Gregory, Frank Wells, Don Thornberry, Mary Cardiff, Kitty Rogers, Dor is Jones, Connie Martin, Betty Wallace, Nancy Neel, Bobby Freeman. Fourth Row: Sandra Law, Bruce Wilder, Armin Wind- mueller, Ramon Safley, Kenny Bum- ette, Jacque McBride, Emilic Keister, Larry Blick, Arthur Mader, Michael Crosswhite, Jim Locke, John Lowe, Robert Crowder. SENATE The Senate composes one of two legislative groups of the Associated Student Body. Senators diligently work hand-in-hand with the members of the House to recommend and pass bills for the betterment of the students. Proposals and works of the Senate, led by Female Vice-President Betty Jane Graham, were in keeping with the growth and progress of our institution as it donned the title of University. One of the many popular projects of the Senate was the ASB Travel Board which is currently located in the Student Union and enables students to find transportation faster and easier. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives is a new addition to the ASB, and during its first year of establishment, the House members and their qiiidc-post Male Vice President, Mike Rothmaii, saw plenty of action. Bills such as the Student Discount Service, Housemother evaluations, and Student Go ernment Organizations and Function were acted upon. The House made recommendations to President Quill Cope concerning outside basketball courts and longer ser ice hours in the Terrace Room. All in all, it was a highly successful first year for the House of Representatives. 140 SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee, as would be expected, has the tasks of socially pleasing the Student Body. The committee sponsors Fun Night at which sev- eral popular combo groups have entertained . . . The Kapers . . . The Shufflers . . . The Sherades . . . the names are endless. The committee is also in charge of the Friday night ASB Movie. Such popular films as The Key have been shown this year. Seated: Paul Rose, Charlotte Ray, Pat Graham, Nancy Hammer, Tom Blizzard. Standing: Jim Allen, Eddie Hodges, Marty Pillar, Gene Neelly. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE The Hospitality Committee goes to work when Homecoming plans are made. This year the com- mittee was on hand to welcome the past ASB Presidents back to their Alma Mater on that special day. And who do you think sent all of those invitations . . . made those decorations . . . and greeted all of those people . . . Your ' re right, The Hospitality Committee. Bess Bellamy, Joan Carroll, Emily Schubert, Hostess. SUPREME COURT The Supreme Court is the judicial branch of our Associated Student Body Government. The Supreme Court tries traffic violations, theft, and interprets the constitution. The members also marshall at the football and basketball games. A student who is not satisfied with the Council ' s ruling may appeal to the Supreme Court . . . how- ever, the verdict may be the same! Seated: Troy Blevins, . tt. General; Gray Hill. Jr. Justice: Russell Johnson, Chief Justice; Wally Cantrell, jr. Jus- tice; Barbara Moore, Recorder; George Atwood, Jr. Justice. Standing: Roger Brandon, Bailiff; Bill Boner. Soph. Justice; Ronald Cooper, Public Defender. OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- TIVES— Seated: Mike Rothman, V.-Prcs., ASB; Carolyn Powell, Sir.; John Furgess, Sgt.at-Arms. Standing: Danny Holder, Pres. Pro Temp; Allen Tolbert, Parliamentarian. MEN ' S DORM COUNCII Mike Waggoner, Pres.; Lee Redd, Sgt.-at-Arms; Lane Garner, Treas.; Tim Garrett, Sec; San Hardison, V. Pres. The Officei ' s of the House of Repieseiitati es and the Dorm Councils ha e a big job. The councils pass judgment on misconduct, misdemeanor, and disciplinary cases. Restrictions and curfews, commonly called campused, are some of the punishments given to the guilty. The Vice President of the ASB is in full charge of the House. However, in his absence, the President Pro-Tern would take the floor. The Secretary takes the notes and keeps track of the running committees. The Parliamentarian checks the voting procedure and order of the business, and the Sergeant-at-Arms enforces said orders. WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL— Nancy Ridge, Charlotte Ray, Sec.; Bette Saunders, Judy Burt, Beth Hudson, Pres. ASB MEMBERS — Ernestine Harris, Senate; Jerry Bate, House of Rep.; Jo Key, Senate; Paul Landers, House of Rep.; Jim Beasley, Sec of Freshman Affairs. ASB President Jerry Owens and Vice President Mike Rothman greet expectant MTSC Freshmen who are getting an insight to MTSC ' s college life. ELECTION COMMISSION- Hamby, and Lee Redd -Troy Blevins, Teresa Frey, Patrice RELIGION STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION The SCU is an organization of students at MTSC whose purpose it is to foster a wholesome reUgious atmosphere on the campus. It strives to aid in developing an understand- ing of all Christian faiths and to promote cooperation among all religious groups. Believing that a student must grow spiritually as well as mentally and physically to build a well-rounded character and to be truly educated, the SCU provides the opportunity for all the church groups to cooperate in making moral and spiritual values a part of the students ' daily life. The SCU sponsors two principle activities each year which have become popular MTSC traditions: the SCU Tea which is held in the fall and the Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony which is held on the front lawn of the President ' s home. Seated: Shirley Dowell, Patty Bynum, Brenda S. Womack, Pat Higgin, Lenelle Marable, Pat Spencer. Kathleen Pace, Sec; Linda Shelton, Sherry Dale, Wally Cantrell, Pros.; Trelba Branch. Stand- ing: Dan Vroom, David Vandiver, Jerry Harris, Kitty Rogers, Dianne Rowland, Margaret Bottoms, Nancy Milligan, Sandra Curtis, Laucy Wiser, Judy Varner, Lynn Cantrell, Blanche Tucker. Members of the Student Christian Union come from various re- ligions and enjoy fellowship together. The formal installation of BSU officers for the year of ' 65- ' 66. First Row: Brenda S. Womack, Donna Grammer, Sherry Dale. Patty Bynuni, Kitty Rogers, ASB Rep.; Linda Shclton. Sec; Dianne Rowland, Enlistment Chairman; Lenelle Marable, Sandra Phillips, Social Chairman. Second Row: Nancy Barrett, Pat Hig- gin, Lucy Wiser, Sandra Curtis, Jane Falwell, Barbara Abston, Paula Gainous, Kay Meadows, Sara Lusty, Sandra Elam, Carol Currey, Judy Varner, Nancy Milligan, Publicity Chairman; Judty Cope, Wally Cantrell. Third Row: Russell Ayers. Ron McClana- han, John Douglass, David Vandiver, Lytle Givens, Missions Chair- man; Jim Gaines, Larry Phillips, V, Pres.; Bobby Couts, Jerry Harris, Student Center Chairman; Clyde Kimble, Director. The goals of the Baptist Student Union are to enrich the spiritual life of all Baptist Students and to contribute to the summer mission programs. The religious activities of this group are concentrated generally in the Baptist Center located off campus on North Tennessee Boulevard. Mr. Clyde Kimble, Director, supervises the center and directs the daily noon-day devotional services. In addition to the midday programs, the Union conducts vesper meet- ings, sponsors extensive trips, and participates in jail serv- ices. The sponsor is Mr. James Sollie. Officers are Eddie Bar- ham, Pres.; Larry Phillips, V.-Pres.; Linda Shelton, Sec; Gail Meadows, and Saundra Phillips, Social Chairmen; Lytle Givens, Missions Chairman; Carolyn Vickery and Lewis Arnold, Devotional Chairman; Diane Rowland, En- listment Chairman; Tommy Gooden, Music Chairman; Jerry Harris, BSU Student Center Chairman; Kitty Rogers, ASB Representative; Nancy Milligan, Publicity; and Gail Taylor, YWA Chairman. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CHURCH OF CHRIST GROUP The Church of Christ Group activities are highhghted each Wednesday evening by its devotional programs. Dur- ing this weekly program student faculty, and guest speakers are featured. Other types of presentations include panel discussions and group singing. The Church of Christ Group has as its purpose that of encouraging and bringing together those students interested in Christian living. This group ' s goal is promoted through other activities including spring and fall retreats at Hi-Lake, a spring banquet, and a stu- dent publication entitled the News Letter. The sponsor is Dr. Wymer Wiser. Officers are Jimmy Ealy, President; Doy Hollman, Vice-President; and Linda Duke, Secretary-Treasurer. First Row: Shirley Andrews, Doy Hollman, V. Pres.; Linda Duke, Sec.-Treas.; Jimmy Ealy, Pres.; Dr. C. Wymer Wiser, Advisor; Joan Carroll, Larry Claxton, Ginger Evans. Second Row: Samuel Baker, Sharon Lee Jennings, David Cuneo, Ray Sissom, Lou Gregory, Larpy Turner, Albert Midgett, Randy Groce, Joe Wayne McGee. Third Row: Emily Tate, Nancy Rigsby, Shirley Dowell, Betty Carol Cherry, Sandy Meeks, Wanda Higgins, Frank Wells, Don Thornberry, Larry Ezell, Weyman Meadows, Joy Meadows. Fourth Row: Johnny Pitmon. Betty Jarratt, Carol Harris, Kay Harris, Frank Beasley, Jane Clouse, Rita Schaerer, Joan Arnold, Jane Tipps, Donna Powers, Kay Bickford, Evelda Marshall. Fifth Row: Robert Huskey, Dale Patterson, Danny Coulter, William Whittle, Arch Gregory, Nancy McCartnery, Neil Hollman, Linda Trobaugh, David Dae, Karin Lawing, Lindy Schmidt. Sixth Row: Anne Dark, Patricia West, Vicky Bryant, Judy Scott, Jane Willis, Lana Plum, Carolyn Powell, Johnny Lowe, Sammy Smith, Edwill Trail, Tom Moore, Charles Jarrett. Seventh Row: Dorthy Clayton, Bonnie DeHoff, Gayle Helton, Emily Hogwood, Sharon Kil- patrick, Ann McKnight, Carolyn Bradshaw, Melba Riley, Bar- bara Delk, Carol Spangler, Barbara Watts, Marsha Cooper, Bar- bara Hinson, Tina Wells. A trip to Camp Hy-Lake is among the many annual events of the Church of Christ Group. Steve Jackson appears ready to dive in ' MSM Conference in Jackson, Tenn. the motel pool at the First Row: Don Long. Pastor; Joan Bates, Conference Editor: Tom Swift, Pres.; Steve Jackson, V. Pres.: Rose Ann Conner, Sec; Jon Balard, Treas. Second Row: Ruth Newman, Kaye Meeks. Patsy Hannah, Betty Jane Spry, A.S.B. Rep.; Fayc Burnett, Martha Rolman. Elizabeth Fletcher, Student Relations. Third Row: Joy Nelms. George Jackson, Elizabeth Howell, Anna Rose Burnett, Gary Kelley, Lois Ellis. It was formed out of the dreams and conferences and organizations which e olved because of the religious needs of Methodist students on college and university campuses. This excerpt from Wesley Foundations explains the in- ception of the Middle Tennessee State College chapter. Probably comprising one of the largest campus organized groups, it has a comparable number of diversified activi- ties. During the fall of 1964, it held two retreats, one to beautiful Fall Creek Falls and the other to Chattanooga. Other acti ities have included a Halloween party, visiting speakers, a Christmas party for iniderprivilegcd children, and a bowling party. However, the principal emphases have been centered in religious themes. The sponsor is Mr. Joe S. Evans. Officers are Don Long, Director; Tom Swift, President; Steve Jackson. V. Pres.; Jon Ballard, Treas.; Harold Knowles, Sunday School Class Chairman; Joan Bates, Editor; Betty Jane Spry, ASB Rep.; Penny Fletcher and Mary Hill Stone, Student Relations; and Ken Lord, Social Improvement Chairman. WESLEY FOUNDATION WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminster Fellowship is a member of the larger organization that functions on the state level. This or- ganization, known as the Westminster Fellowship of the Synod of Tennessee, is a body of the Presbyterian Church, United States. The campus group meets once each week. Some of the activities include discussions in religious topics of the day and studies in social problems facing our nation today. Frequently, ofTcampus speakers are invited as features of the weekly programs. The Westminster Fellowship has set as its goal that of promoting a Christian atmosphere in the campus and of providing outlets for religious experi- ences. The sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner. The officers are Judy Burt, President; Charlotte Black, Vice- Pres.; Frances Hutson, Sec.-Treas.; and Kathy Pace, Re- porter. Seated: William Sikes, Charlotte Black, V. Pres.; Judy Burt, Pres.; Frances Hutson, Sec.-Treas.; Kathleen Pace, Recorder; Jerry Washington. Standing: Mary Dean Bigger, Trelba Branch, Van Marie Shcrrod, Nancy Hammer, Marlene Billingsley, Rep. ASB. Happy members of the Westminster Fellowship prepare to set up camp at the annual retreat. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, established in 1947 and presently under the direction of Dr. Francis Riel, strives to maintain close relationships between Catholic students and the church. In cooperation with the group, Father Philip Thoni offers guidance and advice to the members of the group concerning their study of other religions in an attempt to better understand the various faiths. First Row: Richard Call, Pres.; Jim Hughes, Treas.; Jay Marie Fog, Cor. Sec; Theresa Frey, Sec; Agnes Ma- son, V. Pres.; Carolyn Morris, Chris Simpson. Second Row: Charles Min- ton, Mary Hiller, Mary Williams, Jacque McBride, Jane Orth, Marsha Yoho, Diane Michel, Barbara Free- man, Eileen Burns, Kathy Krafft, Sharon Rhea. Seated: Kathy Bryson, Martha Ber- nard, Aurelia Wells, Linda Richard- son, Rita Rose Gathmann. Standing: John Perkins, Russell Martin, Rev. Cham Canon, Jack Orman. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The Canterbury Association, ably directed by Reverend Cham Canon, works in connection with the Espiscopal Churches of the college community. An organized program of worship, fellowship, and social work is brought to the student of MTSC through this church organization. The interest of the group lies in the advancement of the Christian faith throughout the community. 150 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN GROUP The relatively small group of students who compose the Cumberland Presby- terian Group are striving to rebuild student interest in the Cumberland Youth Group and to further the student ' s spiritual life. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Phillips have undertaken the task of leading the group. Seated: Pastor Carl E. Bentz, Coun- selor; Emilie Keister, ASB Rep.; Aria Gillund, V. Pres.; Ann Keister, Sec; Armin Windmveller, Treas.; Bob Westcot, Sgt.-at-Arms; Hartmut Fege, Pres. Seated: Rayola Bagwell, Sec. -Treas.; Belva Lee, Dan Vroom, Edwina Lamb, V. Pres. Standing: Troy Phillips, Sponsor; Stanley Mahurin, Pres. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association under the direction of Reverend Carl Benz, attempts to study, discuss and experience the various interrelationships of faith and worship. The group is composed of students now attending MTSC from out of state and surrounding areas of Middle Tennessee who belong to the Lutheran faith. 151 CLUBS INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB The International Students Club received its charater in March of 1965. The non-profit organization is designed to promote good relations and understanding among international students and to benefit Middle Tennessee State College with cultural exchange. The club entered a decorated car in the fall homecoming parade which won 3rd place. An International dinner and appropriate festivities are among the plans for spring semester activities. First Row: Linda White, Smadar Levin, Mary Garner, Becky Reis, Lu- cia Cordell, Shirey Ho, Mrs. Rega Ordoubadian, Sponsor. Second Row: Alan Rose, Pres.: Michel Zavaro, Ken- neth Moore, Hossein Mansour, V. Pres.; Scott Hendrick, Allen Tolbert, Mohammad Mostrashari, Richard Foley, Salah Skeff, Bahman Sohrabi. First Row: Mary Elizabeth Hiller, Treas.: Bill Rutherford, Pres.; Herby Taylor, V. Pres.; Beth Hudson, Rec. Sec: Linda Smartt, Hist.; Connie Martin, Rep.; Anne Carroll, Cor. Sec. Second Row: Charles Minton, Photo.; Peter LaPaglia, Mike Rothman, Cheryl Reynolds, Carolyn Kirkham, Donna Walker, Bill Baskin. Third Row: Betty Jarratt. Delores Harrison, Willie Allen, Jacque McBride, Paul Womack, Susan Shanfield, Tom Scott, Linda Alford. Fourth Row: Jane Leightin, Brenda Johnson, Carol Currey, Mary Pat Williams, Sharon Rhea, Janell Golden, Gayle Dover, Ramon Safley. Fifth Row: Frank Fly, Tom Gallagher, Norris Brewer, Arthur Mader, Bert Wakeley. COLLEGE YOUNG DEMOCRATS The newly founded College Young Democrats Club put its members to work during the November elections. The organization attended rallies and in general, vigorously supported the various democratic nominees in their political race for office. The Young Democrats anticipate larger membership in the coming years. 153 CHEMISTRY CLUB Members of the Chemical Association, under the direction of Mr. R. W. Clark, endeavor to create for the students a better understanding of the world of Chemistry. Programs are often presented by well-known chemists and authorities and further student interest in stimulated through field trips to various industrial and chemical labs. Seated: Judy Woolen, Sharon Rhea, Pat Graham, Pilar Fernandez, Pres.; Mary Latane, Donna Powers, Sec- Treas.; Frankie Baskin. Standing: Charles Douthit, Jerry Pate, James Ealy, V. Pres.; Roy W. Clark, Spon- sor. Seated: Fran Yates, Treas.; Donna Emerson, Sec; Carolyn Doyle, V. Pres.; Pat Bynum, Fran Cason, Judy Morris. Standing: Marty Bernard, Willene Hanberry, Arch Gregory, Pres.; Odell Pullen, Diane Michael, Chris Simpson. ART CLUB The Art Club faces the ta.sk of bringing a better understanding and wider concept of the artist and his works to the student of MTSC. An art gallery composed of student and faculty painting, etching, and sculpture works is open to the students and other interested people so that the unknown talent of MTSC may be observed and appreciated. 154 LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE La Societe Francaise was established in 1963, and has since undertook the responsibilities of acquainting its members with the true French mode of life. Through a variety of well-versed guests, authoritive movies of the French people, and other film series the club has furthered its endeavors. The organizations activi- ties include a spring banquet, a homecoming float, and a Miss Midlander contestant. IF B - x JHl ■ Vf ' ' m ( i IK ■ Bl i ii H i iggmi iii Seated: Wera Howard, Sponsor; John Bradley, Pres.; Carole Pollock, Sec.; Nancy Maxwell, Treas.; Olivia Mc- Broom, Rep. ASB; Allen Tolbert, V. Pres.; Sharon Shelton, John Getsi. .Standing: Perry Dillon, Sponsor; Ken- neth Moore, Alan Rose, Robert B. Capshaw, Smadar Levin, Patricia Badacour, Mary Dean Bigger, Linda Shelton, Kathy Krafft, Elizabeth Flet- cher, Gayle Elrod, Pam Petty, Nancy Dillard. Seated: Earline Wilkinson, Aurelia Wells, Mary Latane, Tommy Lytle, Pres.; Gail Gray, Sec; Lucia Cordell, Hartmut Fege, Treas.; Bettie Clayton, Elinor Brandon. Standing: Judy Wool- en, Sharon Rhea, Anita Timm, Claire Huddleston, Ortrun Gilbert, Sponsor; Susan Douthit, Alan Rose, William Bryson, John Getsi, David Bissell, David Pegram, Ormin Windmveller, ASB. Rep. DIE DEUTSCHEN KAMERADEN The Campus German Club, properly named Die Deutschen Kameraden, is composed of outstanding students of the German language. New members are solicited at an annual spring rush party. The club endeavors to acquaint its members with the cultural, political, and social life of the German Society. The group has made great advancements under the direction and guidance of Mrs. Ortrun Gilbert. 55 First Row: Tom Harper, A.S.B. Rep.; Pat Graham, Rep.; Ann McKnight, V. Pres.; Terry Webb, Pres.; Jucjy Batson, Sec; Susan Douthit, Trcas.; Howard White, Sgt.-at-arms. Second Row: Merle Shepard, David Clifton, Linda Fry, Kitty Rogers, Carolyn Thorn- ton, Mary Cardiff, Paul Hildreth. Third Row: Bill Shelton, Bruce Smith, Brenda Johnson, Don Fizer, Joan Ham, Vickey Bryant, Robert Hawkins. Fourth Row: Gerald Parchment, Co-Sponsor; John Patten, Co-Sponsor; Robert Randolph, Frank Oakberg. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was one of the first campus groups to be organized. It had its beginning as the Science Club and bore this name until sciences were departmentalized at Middle Tennessee State College. The primary purpose of the club is to stimulate student interest in biology. Guest speakers, films, and other related activities are utilized to achieve this purpose. This past year the club sponsored a Homecoming float, contributed to the George Davis Loan Fund, held a spring field day and Christmas Social. For several years it has staged the popular Stunt Night and has entered a contestant in the Miss Midlander Pageant. This year ' s representative was Pat Graham. The sponsors are Dr. John Patten and Dr. Gerald Parchment. Officers are Terry Webb, Pres.; Ann Mc- Knight, V. Pres.; Judy Batson, Sec; Pat Graham, Re- porter; Eloise Brantley, ASB Rep. .Students capture new styles and personalities in the Annual Biology Club Stunt Night. 156 PRELAW CLUB The Pre-Law club was organized for the purpose of fostering interest among students in a legal career. The activities of the organization also appeal to students regardless of their fields of study in that it acquaints them with their responsibilities to their government. It appeals especially to the aspiring legal student by providing speakers from law schools, from the ranks of those already in the profession, and from city government administrations. The Pre-Law Society may be regarded as a reflection of the ever-widening circle of training provided by the college. Many former Pre-Law Club members are now practicing attorneys. The sponsor is Dr. Norman L. Parks. Officers are Wendell Rowland, Pres.; Betty Jarratt, Sec; Allen Tolbert, ASB Rep. First Row: Sam Harris, Betty Jarratt, Sec.-Treas.; Allen Tolbert, Jr. Rep.; Wendell Rowland, Pres. Second Row: Robert Huskey, Sandy McGinnis, Diane Erwin, Connie Martin, Harry Thornhill, Charles Lamb. Third Row: Larry Gregory, Ramon Safley, Parker Sherrill, Jerry Owens, Bob Rader, Arthur Mader, Tom Gallagher. Nancy McCutchion calms her nerves during the Miss Mid- ladder Pageant. Nancy represented the Pre-Law Society. The Home-Economics Club, as well as Home-Economics classes,, trains young ladies in the various fields of Home Economics. First Row: Linda Duke, Historian; Peggy Cloyd, 2nd V. Pres.; Rita McWhorter, Rep. ASB: Norma Carol Woodward, Pros.: Judy Smith, 1st V. Pres.: Fay Gannon, Sec; Linda Davis. . sst. Publicity Chairman; Sarah Long, Linda Markus. Second Row: Charlotte Ray, Sharon Long, Joan Carroll. Lou Gregory, Jane Tipps, Char- mel Rowland, Judy Cope, Vicki Wiseman, Patsy Price, Linda Beasley, Nancy Barrett. Third Row: Frances Scott, Brenda Sue Womack, Linda Swann, Vicky Bryant, Brenda Webb, Blanche Tucker, Regina Jones, Mary Jane Smith, Jane Smotherman, Brenda Spann, Patsy Hendrix, Eva Evers. Fourth Row: Pat Weath- ers, Johnnie Johnson, Sue Davis, Sylvia Branch. Rita Gathmann, Mary Anna Ha.good, Roberta Durham, Frances Hutson, Cindy Hampton, , nne Williams, Mai ' y Dell Blevins. Mary Pitt, Sue Dodson. Fifth Row: Jerelyn Woodard, Dorna Stewart, Kaye Meeks, Judy Wilson, Ruth Blanton, Janie McDow, Margie Van- dergriff. Perky Gregory, Dorothy Sue Moore, Charlotte Mans- field, Jeanette Duncan, Nancy Jackson, Betty . nn Robinson, Sue Chapman. All of the activities charactcrizine the woman ' s world are included in the functions of the Home Economics Club. Fashions, careers for women, cooking techniques, beauty secrets, and social etiquette all come to the attention of the club ' s members. Its programs are designed to assist them in achieving the skills necessary to the professional home economists or to the successful housewife. The club had its birth in 1922 while our institution was still Middle Ten- nessee State Normal .School. It has been an active organi- zation for forty-three years. Officers are Norma Carol Woodward, President; Judy Smith, First Vice-President; Peggy Cloyd, Second Vice- President; Fay Gannon, Secretary; Linda Duke, Historian; Rita McWhorter, ASB Representative; Linda Davis, Asst. Publicity Chairman. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ■51 (I3eitu -Arnn iKobinSon MISS HOME ECONOMICS MENC Since 1959, the MTSC student chapter of the National Music Educators National Conference has prepared interested music students for the teaching field. Student members enjoy monthly programs and guest speakers who convey information concerning the related fields of music. MENC members are eligible to participate in all MENC organizations both locally and nationally. First Row: Patsy Holman, Bar- bara Robinson, Dona Dixon, Nancy Hudgens, Lenelle Mara- ble, Elaine Dodd, Ann Moss. Seated: Doris Jones, Sec. Ann Sanders, Treas. Second Row: Linda Cook, Patricia Snowden, Arline Windrow, Frances Mitch- ell, Judy Munsey, Sam McFerrin, Paul Britt, Tom Cole, ASB Rep.; Matt Ward, Vice-Pres.; Lynn McGill, Pres. First Row: Joe W. McGee, Pres.; Sup Davis, Nancy Milligan, V. Pres.; Suzanne McNatt, Patty Bynum, Judy Cop e, Sandi Crab- tree. Mary Ann Blankenship, Reporter; Joe C. Roberson, Rep. House, Donna Nelson, Secretary; Henry Blankenship. Second Row: Richard McGee, J. E. Young, Advisor. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB The Collegiate 4-H Club, organized in 1963, has as it goals that of developing qualities of leadership among its members in order that they may become good community workers during the years ahead. The expansion of 4-H Chib work is also a principal objective. In addition to the clubs regular meetings, a Chris tmas party was held. lOO YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Activities for the Young Republican ' s Club ran along much of the same line as their opposing party ' s club activities. These amateur politicians stayed busy during the November Elections. Handbills, rallies, speeches, . . . yes, the Republicans did not go unheard, and in their hearts, they knew they were right. And so, the GOP ' s and Goldwater faced defeat, but the members survived, and they ' ll be back fighting in ' 68. First Row: Linda White, Larry Greg- ory, Perry Happell, Pres.; David Hornik, V. Pres.; Bill Hix, Sec- Treas.; Bette Saunders. Second Row: Bruce Smith, Lane Garner, Doug Short, David P. Bissell. Clockwise: Alice Blythe, Betty Taylor, John Given, Mrs. Margaret Wright, Pat Snowden, Margaret Bottoms, Sharon Shelton, Maurine Burton, and Nancy Hutchens. THE AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Organized in 1947, the American Guild of Organists was one of the first student groups of this type in the United States. Its purpose is that of advancing the cause of worthy church music. Among its many activities for 1964-65 are included the daily broadcast of carols over the campus public address system during the Christ- mas season and providing cafeteria music during the same festive period. Also, the Guild attended the organ recital of Robert Baker at the First Presbyterian Church in Nashville, in addition to the AGO Student Recital at George Peabody College. In March it sponsored the Nashville AGO Chapter meeting on the MTSC campus. % f 1 ' f 1 Mfc 1 , Brenda Hickerson poses with Setting-Sun, the World ' s 1958 Champion Walking horse. S f- u sy w ' 7 IF J ■ i f v 9 1 T if V First Row: Mary Ann Blankcnship, Sec; Ralph Smith, Treas. ; Susan Brown, Rep.; Paul Fouche, ' . Pres.; Nancy Neel, ASB Rep.-; Henry Blankeship, Pres.; Dr. Theodore Bigger. Second Row: Ben Gates, Sharon Tigue, Howard Vaughn, Roger Goostrec, Gary Mathis, George Graves, Bill Dinning, Kitty Barker, J. J. Redmon. Third Row: Dr. R. A. Alexander, Advisor; Mr. J. E. Young, David Lane, Tony Lancaster, Donald Cathey, Virgil Atchley, Howard White, Jerry Fox. The Block and Bridle Q ' Auh had its initial meeting in 19.59. Its primary purpose, was and now is, to promote animal husbandry in the principal area served by Middle Tennessee State College. Shortly after its organization, it fostered the annual Farmer ' s Frolic which is the only scjuare dance promoted as a part of Campus Fun Night. Its entries in the Homecoming float contests have been most successful. The club has placed first, second, and fourth in the annual event. The Block and Bridle organiza- tion boasts one accomplishment abo e all of the rest as highlighting the six years of its existence. This was the lead taken by the club in organizing the Intercollegiate Cattle Judging Conference. In addition to MTSC, five other colleges are members of the conference. Sponsor of the club is Dr. Robert . lexander. Officers are Henry Blankenship. Pres.; Paul Fouche, V. Pres.; Mary Aim Blankcnship, Sec; Ralph Smith, Treas.; .Jerry Fran- cis, Marshal; Nancy Neal, ASB Rep.; and Richard Thomas, Herdsman. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB i6i INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club was organized in 1935 under the direction of Mr. O. L. Freeman. During World War II the club was disbanded due to the paucity of male students. It was reactivated in 1947 through the efforts of Dr. Delbert Dyke, now Dean of the Faculty at Sul Ross College, Alpine, Texas. Other sponsors through the years have been Mr. Ed Voorhies, Mr. Harold Jewell, Mr. Neil Ellis, Mr. Calvin Duggin, and Mr. Melvin Schneeberg. A few of the projects completed by the club include field trips to industries in the immediate area, an annual banquet and picnic, supplying racks for the college news- paper, refinishing desks for the local Red Cross Chapter, and supplying first aid kits in the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. The current sponsor is Mr. Harold Baldwin. Officers are Mickey George, President; David Kinney, Vice-President; Jim Leinert, Secretary; Frank Wells, Treasurer; Mike Crosswhite, Sergeant-at-Arms; Dewey Jackson, Corres- ponding Secretary; and Mike Rogers, Publicity Chairman. First Row: Bobby Stone, Antonio C. Casanova, Mickey George, Pres.; David Kinney, V. Pres.; Frank Wells, Sec; Mike Cross- white, Sgt.-at-arms. Second Row: Robert Dickens, Paul Rose, John Taylor, Lewis Davis, Jim Bolt, John Perkins, David Vandiver. Third Row: Ned Brown, Winston Douglas Smith, Billy Rose, Donald Greever, John Dahlgren, Donald Jernigan, Henry Butner, Lyon Walkup. Fourth Row: Bobby Worshan, Alvin Harp, Austin Dejarnatt, Billy Dial, Dewery Stiles. Industrial Art Club members present Sidelines E litor Ann Norman with the racks which they made for Sidelines dis- tribution. 163 The Booster Club is the spark plug of the crowd at MTSC athletic events. First Row: Donna Grammer, Treas.; Carol Sledge, Sec: Dan Vroom, Pres.: Lana Plum, Sgt.-at-Arms; Nancy Ogles, V. Pres.; Carolyn M aupin. A. SB. Rep. Second Row: Frances Woody. Paul Rose, Mike Rothman, Edward Alexander, Sara Edwards. Wilson Bomar, Stan Hardison. Third Row: Tricia Duncan, Nancy Zeber, Janice Fann, Lucy Wiser, Judy X ' arner, Elizabeth Howell. William Kimbrough, Doug Short, J. J. Redm ' on. Fourth Row: Janie Camp- bell, Sandre Wynne, Norris Brewer, Susan Shanfield, Tom Gal- lagher, Wadene Livingstone, Arthur Mader, Gayle Dover, Larry Barker, Paul Hildreth ' J The purpose of the Booster Club is to instill MTSC School Spirit into incoming freshmen and to keep the traditional Raider Spirit burning in the upper classmen. The key phrase to such spirit is Who ' s right? . . . Raid- ers! The club provides moral support for all athletic teams, promotes a feeling of good sportsmanship through- out the entire student body, and promotes and protects the best interest of MTSC. Besides promoting school spirit, the club has sold booster buttons, pennants, sponsored a decorated car in the Home- coming parade, and enters a young co-ed annually in the Miss Midlander Pageant. Club officers are: Dan Vroom, Pres.; Nancy Ogles, V. Pres.; Carol Sledge, Sec; Donna Grammer, Treas.; and Lana Plum, Sgt.-at-Arms. BOOSTER CLUB 164 T CLUB The T Club was organized in 1947 during Coach Charles Murphy ' s first year at Middle Tennessee State College. The club has fluctuated in membership from year to year but has maintained a prominent role in campus activities. Its principal purpose is to promote a closer association among the various athletic teams. Also, it has attempted, with much success, to bridge the gap between the athletic colony and the student body. The T Club has followed a policy of assisting other campus groups in various projects and has, on some occasions, provided financial help. Ac- tivities this year have included dances, a picnic, and an entry in the Miss Midlander Contest. Carol Sledge was the chosen representative, and she placed among the top ten. Sponsor of the club is Mr. Bob Brooks, MTSC Sports Publicist. Officers are Jack Armstrong, Pres.; Mickey George, V. Pres.; Jack Haley, Sec.-Treas.; Jim Locke, ASH Rep.; and Ronnie Camp and Ray Kemph, Sgt.-at-Arms. First Row: Paul Anderson, Larry McCooI, Bill Warren, Jack Haley, Sec.-Treas.; Jack Armstrong, Pres.; Jim Locke, Rep. ASB. Second Row: Teddy Morris, Billy Walker, J. R. Gregg, Bill McKinley, Phil Dickens, Ken Victor % Larry Whaley. Third Row: Keith Atchley, Bill Robertson, Larry Dotson, Jim Violette, Bubba Randolph, Rod Miller, Kenny Shulman. Fourth Row: Gray Hill, Larry Gilbert, George Claxton, Dan Lewis, George Cogbill, Eddie Hobson, Brian Oldfield, Steve Renner. Fifth Row: Jerry Boadbent, Herbert Owenby, Bobby Joe Langford, Larry Mathews, DeWayne McCamish, David Kirk, Richard Howell. Football Captains David Petty, Jim Harvey, and Jack Arm- strong accept the Grantland Rice Bowl trophy from President Cope. Gail Weaver, an MTSC Freshman, was crowned Miss Veterans ' Club at the annual Veterans ' Club talent and Beauty Contest. Gail is surrounded by Hazel McKay, second runner-up and Suanna Guess, first runner-up. First Row: John Lovelady, Treas.; Robert Bodine, Commander; William Thompson, Commander-elect; Richard Call, Vice-Com- mander; Glenn Phifer, Adjutant. Second Row: Bran Dunlap, Jim Pemberton, Bob Slaymaker, Sam Gwin, Richard Rice, Billie Hix. Third Row: Henry Ward, Sgt.at-Arms; Tom Gallagher, Ken Holl- man, Terry Comstock, Frank Wesley, Phil Campbell, Harold Lee. Fourth Row: Harold Smith, Harold Varden, Jim McKinney, Arthur Mader, Austin Dejarnatt, Robert Wright, Gerald Poulin. The Veterans ' Club, a combination of both social and service works is composed of former members of the Armed Service. This organization may be noted as one of the most active groups on campus. Each fall, the Veterans ' Club sponsors a Talent and Beauty Contest. This year marked the tenth annual show, and it was held, for the first time, in the new Dramatic Arts Auditorium. Crowning honors went to Gail Weaver, an MTSC Freshman. Becky Yeargan represented the Veterans ' Club in the Annual Miss Mid- lander Pageant, and Gail was presented along with others as a sjjecial feature. The Veterans ' Club donated money for the College Loan, Scholarship, and Development Founda- tion for the second straight year. The civic minded vets provide weekly entertainment for the hospitalized veterans of Murfreesboro. The clubs yearly activities also include a freshman information booth in the fall and the support of an eye glasses fund for needy students. THE VETERANS ' CLUB SPORTS CAR CLUB The Sports Car Club was organized in 1963, principally through the efforts of Sid Franklin, a student with the built-in yen for the automobile with a difference. Its purpose was not to re-write highway speed records or to promote legislation to bank the campus curves. Rather it strives to promote safe and responsible driving by Middle Tennessee State College students. The club sjxsnsored two rallies involving sports cars last year. In February of this college year another rally was sponsored Approximately one hundred and fifty students participated. Over twenty persons from other states were included in this group. For the past two years the club has entered a decorated car in the Homecoming parade. Sf)onsor of the club is Mr. Jesse Raine. Officers are Larry Taylor, President; John Bruno, Vice President; Shirley Givens, Secretary; Patricia A. Badacour, Secretary and ASB Representative. The sports car assembly line. ' First Row: Patricia A. Badacour, Sec.-Treas.; John Bruno, V. Pres.; Larry J. Taylor, Pres.; Jesse E. Raine, Sponsor; Dianne Hastings. Second Row: Cleve Smith, Johnny Randle, Glenn Phifer, Wayne Jones, Jim Weihe, Jim Miller, Allen Pressnell, Rep. ASB. 167 Seated: Margaret L. Whitaker, Kitty Lakowski, Mary Payne, Gracy Aiken. Standing: Joseph Grarow, Bruce Wilder, Armin WindemuUer, Hartman Fege, Bill Baskin. Bruce Wilder makes a big splash as he demonstrates the butterfly stroke. ' The ambitions and goals of the Tritons are, after much practice, to perform water activities and stunts in a grace- ful, eye pleasing, and dance like manner. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Louise Stratton, the members strive to present an annual water show, which this spring will be called Aqua Reflections. Emphases here will be placed on graceful strokes characteristic to the swan-like aquatics. TRITON CLUB i68 GYMNASTICS CLUB One of the newer clubs on campus is the Gymnastics Club. Under the direction and instruction of Mr. Robert LaLance, the club has developed coordination and excel- lence on the flying rings, parallel bars, trampoline and the horse. The club entered its first collegiate competition at David Lipscomb College and came ofT with a fine showing . . . and high hopes for the future. Besides collegiate com- petition the club has performed during intermission at the basketball games . . . demonstrating poise, balance, form and long hours of practice. Officers are: Jim Nance, Pres.; Bahan Sohrabi, V. Pres.; and Donna Crammer, Sec.-Treas. First Row: Janice Fann, Carolyn Davis, Ann Green, Charlene Buchanan, Linda Murrell, Maridon McClurc, Donna Grammer, Sec.-Treas. Second Row: Bahman Sohrabi, V. Pres.; Stan Hardi- son, Hossein Mansour, Ronnie Van Vickie, Richard Foley, Jim Nance, Pres.; Robert C. LaLance, Sponsor. The Gymnastic Club makes impossible tricks like this possible. Costumes from various countries are worn in the World of Dance sponsored each fall by the P.E. Club. P][ wi n m 1 1 Li m m HI M SbBBhh Seated: Eve Harper, Russell Ayers, V. Pres.; Kay Harris, Marynell Meadors, Pres.; Mary Cardiff, Rep, ASB; Helen Stubbs, Sec; Sandra Rouse, Treas., Cherry Anne Barnes, Paul L. Hildreth, Historian; Cindy Hulsey. Second Row: Ron McClanahan, Ed Kilgour, Jim Gaines, Bill McKinley, Albert Pearce, Noel Stanley Cherry, Kenneth Watkins, Becky Lovell, Peggy McDonald, Carol Newby, Marilyn Sharp. Fast becoming a tradition at Middle Tennessee State College, the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Club ' s Powder Puff Football Game was a popular campus event again this year. The club members, majoring and minoring in physical education, cooperate with other or- ganizations to promote greater school spirit while gaining skill in the profession. Representatives are sent to State and Southern District Conventions each year. The World of Dance is always a popular entertainment feature of the HPER each year. Officers are Marynell Meadors, President; Russel Ayers, Vice-President; Helen Stubbs, Secretary; Sandra Rouse, Treasurer; Mary Cardiff, ASB Representative; and Paul L. Hildreth, Historian. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION CLUB WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association was reorganized in 1963 to serve as a valuable athletic promoter for women students. The Athletic Association has succeeded in devel- oping a competitive intramural program involving team games of volleyball, basketball, and softball. Teams selected in sports compete in intramural tourneys with other col- leges. This year, the basketball team sponsored by the WAA was victorious in the Carson-Newman Tournament. WAA also sponsored an entry in the Miss Midlander Pageant. The entry was Carol Lee Hoover who was chosen second runner-up. Mrs. Barbara Martin is sponsor. Officers are Sandy Bates, Pres.; Helen Stubbs, Sec; Carol Newby, Treas.; Mary Cardiff, Awards Chairman; Marynell Mea- dors, Board Chairman; and Jay Marie Fog, ASB Rep. First Row: Mary Cardiff, Awards Chairman; Carol Lee Hoover, Sandy Bates, Pres.; Carol Newby, Treas.; Marynell Meadors, Board Chairman; Jay Marie Fogg, Rep. ASB; Helen Stubbs, Sec; Sharon Rhea, Mrs. Barbara Martin, Sponsor. Second Row: Sandra Rouse, Cherry . nne Barnes, Lavinia Nicholson, Cindy Hulsey, Peggy McDonald, Rozy Clements, Susie Mansfield, Jane Willis, Marilyn Sharp, Carol Currey. Shoe shining became a popular task for the WAA club members. fer i FS _ ' H VI CIRCLE K The Circle K Club was organized in 1954. The organi- zation, a junior version of Kiwanis International, has as its purpose to render services, in particular to the Middle Tennessee State College campus. The local circle K Club is affiliated with the Kentucky-Tennessee district and last year attended the district convention in Pikeville, Ken- tucky, also, two delegates, Mike Rothman and Marty Pillar, represented the club at the international convention in Chicago. One of the local members, Bob Kite, is the secretary of the Kentucky-Tennessee District. Projects in- clude an intramural program, a Christmas party for fifty underpriviledged children, a safety program, continuous support of athletic events, and the sale of seat cushions. The club also sponsors the Circle K Sweetheart. This year the title went to Nancy Dillard. The sponsor is Mr. Ralph FuUerton. The officers are Marty Pillar, Pres.; Jim Beasley, V.-Pres.; Roger Patton, Sec; Ken Lea, Treas.; and Kenny Burnett. ASB Rep. First Row: Kenny Burnett, Rep. ASB; Ken Lea, Treas.; Roger Patton, Sec; Jim Beasley, V. Pres.; Marty Pillar, Pres.; Gary Godfrey. Second Row: Hugh Norman, Mike Apple, Chuck Tom- chey, John Watson, Eddie Hodges, Wilson Bomar, Donnie Rollins, Bob Kite, District Sec, Third Row: Jimmy Wilson, Harlie Bodine, Barry Gregory, Russell Johnson, Tim Shannon, Mike Rothman, G. R. Turner, Lee Redd, Jen Owens, Bob Hardison. Fourth Row: Gray Hill, Tery Webb, Jim Sutton, Jim Locke, Steve Renner, Ronald Cooper, Don Sparkman, Douglas Bowman, Harold Smith. iiJt Guest speakers Senators Gorrell and Turner of the State Legislature with President Pillar and Program Chairman Kephart. Ron Cooper, winner of the door prize at the Miss Midlander Pageant, conferring with Master of Ceremonies Dave Overton. Float entry in the Homecoming parade . . . Butcher Tomchey at the chopping block. First Row: Murrell Travis, Ria Mysza, Virginia Branum, V. Pres.; Gayle Elrod, Treas.; Kathy Pace, Suzanna Lee, Secretary; Liz Howell, Robert Jones, Mary Garner, Janice Derryberry, Jay Strawn, Jeanette Burrough, Richard M. Boutwell, Barbara Abston, Bob Tiller, Don Massey, Pres.; Creed Crowder, David Avaritt. Second Row: Emilie Keister, Pat Robertson, Harold Knowles, Bar- Linda Wood and Rebecca Salisbury await practice session in the Green Room. bara Russell, Glenda Karty, Fran Davidson, Robbie Nell Kamp, Jane Christie, Mary Pat Williams, Sue Ellen Kious, Patricia Prahl, Kathy Kraft, Mrs. Dorethe Tucker, Carolyn Anderson, Rebecca Salisbury, Gail Whitworth, Jimrny Tucker, Bob Grower, Dan Vroom. Third Row: Bill Lewis, Sara Edwards, Betty Saunders, Donna Petty, Nancy McCarney, Lana Plum, Betty Jane Spry, Linda Neal, Linda Wood, Lone Merryman, Homer Gray, Brian Oldfield, Jan Shinpaugh, Larry Rushing. Fourh Row: Nettie Jemigan, Kay Thompson, Gayle Helton, Michelle Meyer, Sue Greene, Judi Brown, Larry Baker, Jimmy Turner, Mel Black, Patricia Duncan, Steve Jackson, Mark Babson, Pat Murphy, Candy Phillips, Shannon Nelson, Melinda Lanier, Gail Taylor, Pat Fowler, Carlton Sivells. Fifth Row: Terry Bird, Norma Cardiff, Bill Hunter, Jani Gregg, Olivia Branum, Katy Petty, Jack Ornian, Frances Hutson, Mary Sikes, Richard Foley, Patrick McBride, Rosalce Martin, John Bradley, Bonnie Elmore. Members of the Buchanan Players at MTSC receive excellent training in acting, stagecraft, makeup, lighting and directing. At the weekly meetings, members present programs ranging from one-act plays; scenes from three- act plays ... to special programs. A student must work five hours in some phase of stage activity each semester in order to remain a member. The Buchanan Players pre- sented The Importance Of Being Earnest ' in the drama Arena Theatre last fall. It was a three act English Satire written by Oscar Wilde. The players also presented Fin- ian ' s Rainbow ... a very colorful and entertaining musi- cal during the early spring semester. It was the first play presented in the new auditorium and was an outstanding production. In the late spring, a German drama . . . The Visit was also presented in the new auditorium. Under the direction of Mr. Bob Jones and Mrs. Dorothc Tucker, the players have excelled in their field and have gained much due recognition. BUCHANAN PLAYERS DEBATE TEAM A relatively young organization, the Debate Club was first organized in the spring of 1964. Its outgrowth was inspired by the activities of the Speech Department which has produced some of the most skillful debate teams found in the Southern region. The club centers its principal em- phasis in keeping abreast of current political questions and in bringing guest lecturers to the campus. These lec- turers discuss the important issues of our times. Consider- able time has also been spent in analyzing the philosophies of the different political parties since 1964 was presidential election year. In November, the club conducted a faculty symposium pointed to the issues involved in the election. The seventy-member club is sponsored by Mr. James Skaine. Officers are Ernest Cioffi, President; Perry Happel, Vice-President; and Barbara Crowell, Secretary-Treasurer. First Row: Bobby Freeman, Euelad Marshall, Marion Lark, Katie Petty, Linda Foley, Jacque McBride. Second Row: Larry Barker, Lane Garner, Steve Jackson, Glenn Eichelberger, Ernest Cioffi, Frank Fly. Members of the debate team accept their trophies ... a symbol of excellence. First Row: Dr. John Williams, Advisor; Roy Johnson, Pres.; Ginger Raulston, V. Pres.; Judy Pitts, Treas.; Joan Bates, Sec; Martha Blake, Prog. Chairman; Beth Hudson, Franklin Hill, ASB Rep. Second Row: Mary Cardiff, Eloise Brantley, Vera Morris, Joan McBee, Donna Shoulders, Sarah Cornwell, . ' Kgncs Mason, Patty Byrd. Third Row: Brenda Hickerson, Margaret Hendrix, Mary Beth Hughes, Faye Eaton, Mary Stewart, Janet Greever, Susan McLaughlin, Jenny Smith, Martha Rolman, Anna Rose Burnett, Geraldine Dement. Fourth Row: Jo Key Shirley Andrews, Bette Saunders, Cherryl Shultz, Jane Oliphant, Jerry Owens. Linda Grain, Elizabeth Howell, Betty Wallace, Connie Martin. Willie Allen, Lois Ellis. Fifth Row: Judy Nichols, Betty Jarratt, Gayle Helton, Donna Powers, Wanda Higgins, Emily Tate, Sherrell Round, Brenda Sue Womack, Pat Higgin, Patsy Spencer, Louise Monefeldt, Cindy Griffin, Willene Hanserry, Martha Gervin. Sixth Row: Carolyn Powell, Shirley Dowell, Terry Webb, Beverly Wood, Jane Willis, Suzanne Blackman. John Montgomery, Paul Hildreth, Sarah Long, Nancy Jackson, Faye Scott, Royola Bagwell, Karen Monefeldt, Fran Cason, Phil Claiborne. Only those students who are education majors or minors qualify for membership. The campus organization is affili- ated with the Tennessee Education Association and the National Education Association, and receives the regular professional literature from each. The SNEA meets monthly to participate in a great variety of programs. Features this past year have included discussions on speech problems in schools, the Initial Teaching Alphabet, enter- tainment by the Sacred Harp Singers and films such as The Land Between the Lakes. ' The SNEA has as its principal piuposc that of stimulating interest in profes- sional education organizations and in the profession of teaching. The sponsor is Dr. John Williams. Officers are Roy Johnson, Pres.; Ginger Raulston, V.-Pres.; Joan Bates, Sec; Judy Pitts, Treas.; Martha Blake, Program Chair- man: Bctii Hudson and Franklin Hill, ASB Representa- tives. The Service Medallion is awarded to teachers in silver for services of fifteen years and gold for services of twenty-five years. SNEA COLLEGIATE COUNCIL FOR THE U.N. The Collegiate Council for the U.N. has three major purposes. They are ( 1 ) to make the charter and the work of the United Nations known to college students; (2) to encourage students to reach conclusions about United States policies which both promote our national interest and make American leadership in the U.N. most effective; (3) to develop a student public which takes action upon its beliefs. Organized in the fall of 1963, the C.C.U.N. is one of the youngest clubs on the MTSC campus. Its meet- ings are devoted to discussions highlighting international issues. Frequently, ofTcampus speakers are invited to lend diversity to the programs. Faculty members are frequent guests. Officers are Bertram VVakely, Pres.; Larry Blick and Don Thornberry. ASB Rep. ; and Luis E. Morales, Treas. First Row: Mary Pat Williams, Jim Hughes, Larry Blick, ASB Rep.; Luis E. Morales, Treas.; Bertram Wakeley, Pres.; Don Thornberr -, ASB Rep.; Kathy Walker. Second Row: Kenneth W. Hollman, Don Srhwendimann, Arthur C. Mader, Bill Baskin. Larry Blick, Mary Pat Williams, and Don Thornberry were Mid- dle Tennessee ' s representatives to the C.C.U.N. Convention held in Washington, D. C. jrsfc ♦ R.O.T.C. BRIGADE STAFF First Row: Cadet Lt. Col. Eddie Alexander. Cadet Col. John Fuqua, Cadet Lt. Col. David Kinney. Second Row: Capt. Howard Thompson, 1st Lt. Jerry Owens. Third Row: 1st Lt. Anthony Zimmerman, 1st Lt. Sam Baker, Master Sgt. Richard Mullins. SPONSORS Karen Thompson, Di.xic Jackson, Frankie Baskin, Martha Lunn, Lana Plum, Emily Nicholson, Michelle Meyer, Mandy Gentry, Cokie Jackson, Jenny Bethel, Linda Duke, Sharon Sudbury, Donna Grammar. J %3 ' BRIGADE 1ST BATALION HEADQUARTERS COMPANY ...■j .-vnv? A COMPANY B COMPANY .,. .„.. .... .9- .% .t .4 . - .. .•• ■ ■■ -■ ' i . -• •- ,-.«■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' -s . , -5 .-. . ' H- C COMPANY BRIGADE 2ND COMPANY HEADQUARTERS COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY i8i FORREST RAIDERS The Forrest Raiders are an outgrowth of the Old Nathan Bedford Forrest Club sponsored by the ROTC Department. The club as now constituted was conceived in response to the need for wider understanding of the manifold problems of the insurgency phenomenon and how to cope with these problems. To this end the club was formed from among Advanced ROTC Student volunteers during the fall semes- ter 1963. The first commander was Paul D. Hutchins, now an Infantry Lieutenant in the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. During the 1963-64 school year the Raiders conducted extensive tactical field training, physical condi- tioning, hand-to-hand combat, mountaineering techniques, stream crossings, and the socio-economic political, psychological and military aspects of insurgency and coun- terinsurgency. The Raiders gave several public demonstrations of their assorted skills during the year including basketball games and assemblies. The Drill Team in perfect formation. SAM DAVIS DRILL TEAM Drill Team sponsors Michelle Meyer and Ginger Raulston. David Kinney, John Fuqua, Ray Weatherspoon, Eddie Alexander, and Mr. Miller Lanier, Flight Instructor. FLIGHT TRAINING TRACK AND SABRE CLUB HOMECOMING FLOAT 185 The Track and Sabre Club enters a float in the annual Home- coming parade. RAIDERETTE RIFLE TEAM Front Row: Pamela Petty, Margaret Whitaker Charlotte Black, Co-Captain; Patricia Badacour, Captain: Mary Lockhart, Sec- Treas.; Sharon Tigue, Linda Graves, Martha Rolman. Back Row: Sandra Cantrell, Mary Payne, Marilyn Wilson. Louise Monefeldt, S-Sgt. Elmon L. Garner, Team Coach; Linda White, Karen Mone- feldt, Mary Smith. MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Front Row: Thomas Foster, John Whitaker, Gary Clayborne, Terrell Gregory, Larry Pearson. Back Row: Major Wiley T. Hig- gins, Jr., Sanders Abrahams, Gene Neely, Laylon Dunbar, Ronald Noll, Jack Dickson. i86 TRACK AND SABRE CLUB Track and Sabre Club Officers: Ray Wcatherspoon, Kenny Burnett, Eddie Alexander, John Furgess, and David Kinney. The Track and Sabre Club sponsors a blood drive each fall. The sponsors and their escorts at the Track and Sabre Halloween Dance. BOOK Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and James A. Garfield on the other may have been a desirable ultimate describing teacher and scholar relationship in other days. However, most of us know that there are more than one Mark Hopkins on our campus — but the logs are missing. As to the scholars, there are those who say that not all are Garfields. Yet, the blend of good teaching with the practice of challenging the mentally affluent and guiding those who find things more difficult, can provide a more salubrious atmos- phere than that implied by the centur -old maxim. MTSC ' s continuing emphasis on scholarship and good performance is a reflection of the high calibre of instruction and administration at our college. i88 -T BMINISTRATION Dr. Quill E. Cope n t n President of M. T. S. C. President Quill Evan Cope came to Middle Tennessee State College in 1957 after educational experiences in classroom teaching, the principalship, the county superin- tendency, university teaching, and as field representative for the United States Office of Education. Just prior to accepting the presidency of the college he was Tennessee Commissioner of Education. The growth of the college under his direction has been nothing short of phenomenal. Monuments to his astute administration are many. Visit- ing alumni are amazed at the transformation, both in the area of physical changes and in new curricular programs. During his second year the semester iplan was adopted. Shortly thereafter the college was organized into schools for more efficiency in administration. As re enue became available new positions were created in order to increase the span of services. New dormitories, the dramatic arts building, the renovation of Old Main, and the construction of a magnificient new administration building are just a few of major campus face-lifting jobs attributed to his hand. Very important was his skillful leadership in the attainment of university status. But brick and mortar, personnel details, revenue, and curricular improvements are only one facet of leading our institution into a greater MTSC. It is generally known over the campus that President is highly sensitive to the problems and needs of students. Enunciating this is his open door policy whereby students may present their problems unhurriedly in an atmosphere of friendliness and of personal interest. This has evoked deep respect for and devotion to the administrator in the front office. In addition, the doors of the presidential residence are frequently opened to campus groups. Mrs. Cope, a gracious hostess, has the deep concern of her husband and for the ad- vancement of Middle Tennessee State College. One of their two sons, John, is a sophomore at the University of Tennessee. The other, Jim, is a sophomore at Murfreesboro High School. 191 State Board of Education Seated: Mr. Edw.ud L. Jennings. Mr, J. Frank Taylor, Mr. J. H. Warf, Chairman, Mrs. B. A. McDrrniott, Mr. T. R. Keys. Standing: Mr. Harold D. West. Mr. James Williams, Mr. John W. Finney, Mr. Dale Glover, Mr. Ernest C. Ball. Absent when picture was made: Mrs. Sam Wilson, Mr, Tliomas M. Divine, Mr. F. Thornton Strang, Governor of Tennessee FRANK G. CLEMENT Some have compared Governor Frank Goad Clement with Andrew Johnson as being one of the truly great education governors of Tennessee. During his two executive terms he has repeatedly reaffirmed his strong belief in the values of education. These beliefs have been reflected in the priority that he has given to school bills. His position of sponsoring tax measures to meet the growing educational needs of Tennessee youth has not always been a popular one. Despite criticisms from many sources he has maintained his course and the schools of the state have been the beneficiaries. Governor Clement has always had a kind place in his heart for Middle Tennessee State College. Much of the current growth of our institution can be attributed to his efforts. DEANS DEAN OF FACULTY Dr. Howard Kirksey Leadership in the development of the aca- demic tenor of Middle Tennessee State College is the direct responsibility of Dean Kirksey. In the performance of his duties he enforces aca- demic regulations, serves as chairman of the Curriculum Committee and Graduate Council, edits the College Catalog and other academic bulletins, prepares various institutional reports, plans the three annual convocations, and among many other things, approves any variations in institutional requirements. In addition to these demanding campus du- ties he performs many area and regional serv- ices. In great demand as a speaker and as an educational consultant, he is one of the most highly respected educators in the South. DEAN OF STUDENTS Dr. Belt Keathley Job had his problems. But Job, in all of his tribulations, did not have 4600 vibrant, imag- inative college students outside his door of misery. But Dean Keathley has never pretended to be Job nor has he regarded the young peo- ple in his domain as an affliction. He has donned the sackcloth and ashes only on those rare occasions when thoughtless students have not divined the image of what constitutes sane and mature behavior. The campus atmosphere of decency and good conduct reflects the qual- ity of Dean Keathley ' s leadership. DEAN OF ADMISSIONS Mr. John Weems Ihe security of academic records, registra- tion procedures, collation of student accounting statistics, analyzing and evaluating incoming transcripts, and student interviews and confer- ences are all part of the tremendous task as- signed to Dean Weems. In addition to these time-consuming duties he has time to avidly follow Raider athletics and is considered the campus most ardent supporter of football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track. His studies in students grades and enrollments have produced vivid status pictures which have been invaluable in administrative planning. DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Martha Hampton Will Miss Hampton approve of this ? is a question asked frequently by students, as well as faculty. Some times, in its context, it ' s really not a question but a kind of Duncan Hine ' s probe for a seal of approval for decency and good taste. It is wholesome on a college campus to have someone at a crucial station who sym- bolizes, with understanding and firmness, what conduct should be among campus young ladies. To Miss Hampton is due much of the credit for the increasing high quality of behavior at MTSC. 193 DEANS ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEN Mr. Janies Cranford During these days of domiciliary no vacan- cies the chant, My Kingdom for a room, is a tantalizing theme close to the ear of Mr. Cranford. Among other assignments as As- sistant Dean of Men he oversees men ' s housing and the problems and details peculiar to this facet of college life. It is also his duty to ameliorate certain domestic differences that oc- casionally arise among the men on our campus. BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. Jimmy Jackson Caretaker and guardian angel over the cof- fers of an institution of the size of MTSC is a gargantuan task. The minutiae of detail attend- ing the recording and the security of incoming revenue and the sufK-rvision of expenditures require the ultimate in exactitude. If an army travels on its stomach, a college, in its practi- cal element, runs surely on the confidence in its revenue. Mr. Jackson, a Raider Bachelor of Ugliness in 1942, brings to his Alma Mater the leadership and dedication of his student days. ASSOCIATE DEAN OF ADMISSIONS Mr. N. C. Beasley There was a time when .Associate Dean Beasley was registrar and academic dean among other things. In 1962 his duties were reduced in line with Tennessee employment regulations relating to age. During his long years of service, beginning in 1927, he has probably become personally acquainted with more students and alumni than any other person on the present administrative staff and faculty. Some have ap- propriately referred to him as Mr. MTSC. Mr. Beasley now administers the growing Loan, Scholarship, and Development Founda- tion. •V ' ADMINISTRTIVE ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT Mr. Robert MacLean Many years of experience as an officer in the .Armed Services have uniquely prepared Mr. Robert MacLean for the exacting and diplo- matically-oriented role of .Administrative .As- sistant to the President. Details for new build- ings, alleviating trouble spots, interviewing prospective clerical personnel, and standing in for the President on occasions represent just a few of his tasks. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Robert Abernathy Mrs. Alma Bass Mr. James Booth Mr. Bob Brooks Mr. Robert Abernathy Mr. Abernathy is often referred to as the roving ambassador for MTSC. He is in great demand as a speaker by student and civic groups. Mrs. Alma Bass The attractive Student Union Building hostess, Mrs. Bass, pre- sides over the greatly diversified activities of the most vkfidely-used building on the campus. Despite the Barnum and Bailey atmos- phere induced by quick changes and arrangements she remains a most gracious and poised hostess. Mr. J. O. Gist As the assistant to the Business Manager, Mr. Gist is assigned to the processing of purchase orders, among other things. He is an alumnus of MTSC. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Often referred to as the super ' isor of the pool room, Mrs. Jackson is more accurately the efficient and beloved director of Student Union Building recreation. Her excellent rapport with students lies partially in the fact that she is a frequent participant in these activties. Mr. Bob Brooks Mr. Brooks is recognized as one of the most capable publicists in college athetics. He has been largely responsible for the wide coverage given our college sports. Mr. Jim Booth The campus Printing Shop, located in the basement of the new Administration Building, meets some eighty per cent of the college printing needs. From its two off-set presses comes a wide diversi- fication of materials including schedules, forms for registration and business transactions, programs, and stationery. Mr. Jim Booth, long-time printer, is director of the shop. Assist- ing him is one printer ' s devil and several MTSC students. Mr. Harold Jewell Mr. Jewell supervises the physical side of our small city of 700 acres and 4800 citizens. In pursuance of this he directs a labor force of 161 workers. Mrs. Barbara L. Martin Supervisor of the aches-and-pains department, Mrs. Martin, is a part-time instructor in HPER Department. The clinic is now in the basement of Reynolds Hall. Mr. J. O. Gist Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Mr. Harold Jewell Mrs. Barbara L. Martin ADMINISTRATION Dr. James Marrin Mr. Sani McLean Mr. Charles Phillips Dr. Homer Pittard Mr. Eugene Sloan Spreading the college story is the principal function assigned to Mr. Sloan. In addition he is chairman of the Athletic Commit- tee and teaches part-time. Mrs. Martha Turner Newest addition to the college staff is Placement Officer, Mrs. Martha Turner. She maintains close contact with employment sources and potential employees among our students. M rs. Mary Lee Taylor Mrs. Taylor presides over the campus ' busy communications ' center. She has a particularly sympathetic smile for those whose check from home didn ' t arrive as expected. Mrs. Christine Wheeler Mrs. Wheeler operates one of the most frequented establish- ments on the campus. Cafeteria Operator of the Year in 1963, she is famous for her Slater Buffet. Dr. James A. Martin Dr. Martin is the common man ' s friendly psychologist. Hun- dreds of students seek his counsel in all types of personal problems. Mr. Charles Phillips Considered by many as one of the most capable college book store operators in the South, Mr. Phillips combines business acuity with a flare for showmanship. He is the king-pin at one of the busiest spots on the campus. Mr. Sam McLean Currently enrolled at MTSC, Mr. McLean administer men ' s housing in a team effort with Mr. James Cranford, Assistant Dean of Men. He also supervises certain student group activities. Dr. Homer Pittard Maintaining contacts with MTSC ' s 7400 alumni is the principal task of Dr. Pittard. He is also advisor of the college yearbook and teaches part-time. Mr. Eugene Sloan Mrs. Mary Lee Taylor Mrs. Martha Turner Mrs. Christine Wheeler CAMPUS POLICE— Arlo Owen, Chief; E. V. Moser, Ellis Burnette, Ernest Adams. A faculty reception was held at the opening of the new Dramatic Arts Theatre. HOUSEMOTHERS To whom do students turn when they need sympathy, understanding, or advice during their college days? Their House Mother, the person on campus who assumes the role of a mother-away-from-home. The House Mothers of both men ' s and women ' s dormitories at MTSC undertake the job of counseling and demanding good behavior of all students residing on campus, and their constant vigilance is very much appreciated by parents and students alike. Mrs. Frances Bowden Mrs. Joyce Cranford Mrs. Rachel Deere Mrs. Helen Hayes ViB d -r ' vo HJIk- : .V Mrs. Grace McCullar Mrs. Judy McLean Mrs. Evelyn Pfifer Mrs. Lucille Riddle Mrs. Edna Smith Mrs. Norma Stokes Mrs. Peggy Trickey Mrs. Nancy Wagner Mrs. Katherine Wiser Mrs. Marie Wood f5 SECRETARIES Sue Atkins Evelyn Atwood Virginia Austin Mary Dale Barrett Dora Bennett Lorette Bowling Judy Chumley Denese Crowder Margaret Davidson Joyce Denson Donna Dorris Connie Fagan Katherine Flowers Donna Kay George Becky Hampton Mary Milliard Jean HoUoway Nancy Hubbard Ruth Jones Shirley Jones Macon Manson Dotty Matheny Judy Minic Joyce Parker Madra Polk Frances Rich Clara Rubens Lillian Sauer Ninevah Sauls Bea Shacklett Betty Jo Sharp Phyllis Shires Montez Talley Naomi Todd Evelyn Tumey Ann Wagner Audene VValkup Sandra Walkup Elizabeth Willearin Carolyn Young SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The departments of Biology, Chemistry and Physics, Languages, Mathematics and Social Sciences are included in the School of Arts and Sciences. The primary objectives of these departments are directed toward pre-professional programs. Requirements for all candidates receiving a B.S. or B.A. degree, as well as requirements for secondary school teaching or for entry into graduate school, are found in this school which is ably directed by Dr. Clay Tucker. Pat and Betty Jane Graham work together in chemistry lab. DR. CLAY TUCKER Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences Mr. Gilbert instructs students in electricity class. Biology lab students study the mysterious world of the anioeba. BIOLOGY The Biology Department has been awarded a $6,000 National Science Foundation Grant to purchase undergraduate teaching equipment. It has added five new faculty members to its staff. The aim of this department is to present students with a basic knowledge in the field of biology which would be adequate for high school teaching and would also fulfill the need for sound prepara- tion in advanced study. The Biology Club contributes to the George Davis Biology Club Loan Foundation and also presents the annual Stunt Night pro- gram. Mr. Edmund Cox Miss Jackie Edwards Dr. J. L. Fletcher Mr. Thomas Hemerly Mr. William P. McCall Mr. James Mcintosh Jr. Dr. Gerald Parchment Dr. Lionel H. Prescott Mr. Horace B. Reed, Jr. Dr. Ellis Rucker Mr. Wells Dr. C. W. Wiser DR. JOHN PATTEN Deparment Head HISTORY The History Department of MTSC, directed by Dr. Robert Corlew, is a rapidly expanding division of the college. It has added one new faculty member to its staff. Another of its professors, Dr. James Burrows, recently published a book, American Medical Association, and Professor Jack Calvert is doing research on Texas politics. Any student planning a career in law. journalism, teaching, or government frequently majors in history. History serves the needs of all students and the general requirements for a major course of study. DR. ROBERT CORLEW Department Head That is to say ... A typical expression of Dr. Hooper ' s as he lectures on the subject of American History. DR. NORMAN PARKS Department Head SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Science Department, being one of the larger academic divisions on the campus deals with pre-law students and those majoring in sociology, education, international relations and other fields of study. New courses in Urban Georgraphy and Municipal Government are expected to be offered in the fall. Three new faculty members have been added to the staff. There are approxi- mately 45 graduate students in the School of Social Science en- gaged in obtaining their M.A. degree. There are organizations such as Pi Gamma Mu, an honorary fraternity. Collegiate Council for the United Nations, and the Pre- Law Society for students interested in extra-curricular activities. Several of the courses offered by the Social Science Department are taught by professional social workers with training in a school of social work and with years of experience in the field. Others are taught by leading political figures including state government cabinet members as lecturers. Dr. Charlotte Allen Dr. Edward Baldwin Miss Ollie Green Mr. Ralph Fullerton Mr. Clayton James Mrs. Gene McDowell Mr. Val G. Mixon Dr. Stephen Stanford Mr. Donald E. Tartar Mr. Thomas VanDervort 4 Dr. Ed Baldwin discusses plans for the 1965 summer tour of his traveling classroom. With him is Jose Mendez whose uncle is the President of the Republic of Panama. LANGUAGE MTSC ' s English and Foreign Language Department occupies a key position in the center of the campus as it is housed in the Murfree Building. This year five new facuhy members were added to the staff. Majors in this department may find opportunities in teaching, writing, journaHsm, radio and T.V. announcing, and many other fields. French, Spanish, and German are offered for those interested in foreign languages. These courses are taught primarily by staff members native to the countries represented by their particular instructional area. f ( W- D l n ' O DR. RICHARD PECK Department Head Dr. Joseph Ballew Dr. William Beasey Dr. Emily Calcott Mr. Ronald Coleman Mr. Douglas Crenshaw Mr. Charles Dean Miss Virginia Derryberry Mr. Raymond DeShazo Mr. Perry Dillon Dr. William Doxey Mr. S. Carroll Evins Mrs. Annie R. Farris Mrs. Ortrun Gilbert Mr. Francis R. Ginanni Mr. Thomas M. Harris Dr. Edwin Howard Dr. R. W. Hyde Mr. John Mast Dr. Virginia Peck Mr. George Pittman Mr. T. Coy Porter Mr. Jasper Rodden Mr. Samuel Simmons Miss Christine Vaughan Mr. Curtis Whittington Tyr k. PHYSICAL SCIENCE DR. J. E. WISER Department Head The expanding Physical Science Department has added new faculty members as well as new courses to its program this year. The Chemistry Department has added a new course, Chemical Instrumentation. Emphasis of the course will be placed on three major areas: 1) electronic circuits used in instrumentation, 2) geometrical and physical optics, 3) physico-chemical effects under- lying the operation of transducer elements of the instruments. Funds for the purchase of the new instruments for this course were obtained by a grant from the National Science Foundation. Students from this department pursue study in professional schools. They work for advanced degrees under assistantship and fellowship programs, or they go directly to work in industrial and government laboratories. Teachers from these departments are con- tinually serving local and regional science programs. Miss June Anderson Mr. Robert M. Blair Dr. James W. Brown Mr. Roy Clark Mr. Charles Osgood Dr. Dan Scott Mr. Jack Sistler Mr. Leon Stancliff Dr. Aaron Todd Dr. Horace Uselton Dr. Exum Watts Dr. Ed Woods Calculations and more calculations are compiled by physics students. Five Grams of Sodium . . . ' weights are an important part of chemistry. Cx DR. HARRIS DARK Department Head Dr. Homer Brown Mr. Joe Evans Dr. Paul Hutchinson Mrs. Patricia Johnston Mr. Lester Levi Mr. Richard McCord Mr. Bums Phillips Mr. William H. Price Mr. Roy Simpson Mr. Jesse Smith Dr. Harold Spraker Miss Frances Stubblefield «v f- dKw Mr. Richard McCord administers a weekly test to his differentia! equations class. m- MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department is undergoing a growth begun several years ago. The addition of two new faculty members and the quest for two more for the coming fall semester are indications of this department ' s growth. New equipment added includes three new calculators and an analog computer. Mr. McCord is actively engaged in study leading to a doctorate degree. Others in the department are also engaged in working toward higher degrees. Majors in the field of mathematics may pursue careers in teach- ing and graduate study leading to research, industry, civil service, and various phases of statistical work. SPEECH AND THEATRE The Department of Speech and Theatre at Middle Tennessee State College was organized in the fall of 1963. Majors are now offered in Public Speaking and Theatre as well as a combination minor in both of these academic areas. Also, courses in Speech and Hearing Science are offered for students interested in this area of Speech leading to a minor and certification. The Department of Speech and Theatre is housed in the new Dramatic Arts Building which ofTers the very latest training facili- ties to be found in Tennessee as well as in other states in the south- eastern region. Among the physical facilities is a proscenium theatre for dramatic productions with a seating capacity of one thousand, a one-hundred seventy seat arena theatre, as well as spacious class- rooms, sound-proof recording rooms, faculty offices, and clinical training areas for speech correction. The debate team, under the direction of Mr. James Skaine, ranks as one of the best in Middle Tennessee. Cast members of Finian ' s Rainbow discuss notes after rehearsal. Mr. David Arnold Mr. Robert E. Jones Mr. Larry Lowe Mr. James Skaine Mrs. Dorethe Tucker Mr. Jones and drama student discuss plans for the next play production. MR. LANE BOUTWELL Department Head SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY The School of Business and Industry is the newest addition at MTSC. It offers courses in Economics of Decision Making, Economic Problems, and National Income Analysis. This development is an index to the progress and growth which Middle Tennessee State College is making. It is planned for this division to offer majors either in Business or Economics. The School of Business and Industry has an excellent future under the leadership of Dr. Firman Cunningham. The machine shop seems to keep students spellbound! DR. FIRMAN CUNNINGHAM Dean of the School of Business and Industry Goggles are worn for protection while working with intricate instruments in the machine shop. Dr. Theodore Bigger Mr. Joe Jack Dement Mr. J. E. Young Judges find this specimen a friendly sort. Livestock judging takes place right on the campus farm. AGRICULTURE The MTSC farm occupies over five hundred acres of choice farm- land. On this farm, agriculture majors employ their learning techniques to practical use. The department provides the campus cafeteria with dairy products. This year, the department has added a new course, Livestock Man- agement and Equitation which includes various phases of horsemanship and a Seminar. New equipment for the chemistry lab and remodeling of the old barn have been accomplished this year. The department is broadening its concept to offer courses for the benefit of those interested in recreation, elementary education, and conservation of natural resources. The department is active in exhibits, and this year, they received a blue ribbon for an Angus bull at the Tennessee State Fair. Beef cattle and horses were also exhibited at this fair. 109 DR. ROBERT ALEXANDER Department Head BUSINESS The Business Department headed by Mr. E. W. Midgett prepares students for entrance into business education, accounting, and many other fields. This department is growing rapidly. Graduates from the depart- ment are being recruited by governmental departments, state agencies, some of the outstanding businesses in the country, and school boards from the various states. New equipemnt has been added, and five new staff members have joined the staff to meet the growing demands for business teachers. The department and Pi Omega Pi co-sponsor several contests for area high school business students. MR. E. W. MIDGETT Department Head C ' i c r ' rO ' ' x 4 ' 4 Mr. Billy W. Balch Mr. Baxter H. Bates Mr. H. Carey Brown Mr. Walter Chatman Mr. James C. Douthit Mr. Paul DoweU Mr. Dalton Freeman Mrs. Ruth Garland Mr. John Hamilton Miss Billie Hutchinson Mrs. Aynn Jenkins Mr. Charles Pinkerton Mr. Morris Puckctt Mr. Joe Sawyer Mr. Curtis Scott Mr. George Vanover Mr. William Vaught Mrs. Henrietta Wade Practice makes perfect especially in the shorthand booths. r Industrial Art students relax between classes. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND AVIATION Majors in Industrial Arts Education, Industrial Management, Industrial Technology, and Pre-Engineering are offered by the Industrial Arts department. Plans are being made for expansion in the area of Industrial Management. Flight Training, under the direction of Mr. Miller Lanier, is available to ROTC students who anticipate a career in the Armed Service as a pilot and to other interested students. Students in this department are able to participate in the honor- ary industrial arts fraternity, Epsilon Pi Tau, and they are also qualified for the Industrial Arts Club. The staff of this department considers their main objectiv e to be the preparation of industrial arts majors for teaching and for jobs in industry and government. MR. EDWIN VOORHIES Department Head Many laboring hours are spent at the drawing board. Mr. Freeman, Industrial Arts instructor, keeps a watchful eye over this pen and ink student. Mr. Harold Baldwin Mr. Philip Dalton Mr. Calvin Duggin Mr. Neil EUis Mr. Wilbur Fesmire Mr. O. L. Freeman Dr. James H. Gonce Mr. George W. Johnson Mr. Miller Lanier Mr. Melvin Schneeberg Economics requires hours of library study for class reports. ECONOMICS Economics, one of the new departments derived from the Social Science Department, is under the acting directorship of Dr. Robert Martin. Its activities encompass a wide diversification in keeping with the demands of the modern economic world. Studies in public finance, investments, money and banking, business and government, labor economics, insurance, in addition to theory and history, provide the student with training in a variety of areas. Several departmental majors have entered the field of insurance, while others have chosen private business. Others have become teachers of economics. Frequently the fascinating new vistas opened by the department have led students into the graduate field. The Economics Department, through its experimental programs, heljjs keep abreast of the times. DR. ROBERT L. MARTIN Mr. Bobby Corcoran Mr. Louis Patton Mr. Jesse Raine Mrs. Ellinor ToUi The Economics Department is housed in the new dramatic arts building. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The School of Education attempts to prepare teachers for the classrooms of Tennessee. This school includes the Campus School, the Division of Library Service, the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Psychology, and Music. This program of teacher education prepares teachers who will be liberaly edu- cated and thoroughly competent in their subject areas. It is strongly reflected by the educators representing this institution. The Director of this school is Dr. W. B. Bowdoin. DR. WILMOTH BOWDOIN Dean of School of Education Dr. James Martin advises Smadar Levin of the oppor- tunities in the field of education. World globes make the students ' task of studying Geog- raphy easier. hit ' iir, An art student hurridly flips through her sketch book. ART MR. JOSEPH ORZE Department Head The Art Department is characterized by good design which depicts the artists emotions, beliefs, and ideas. This year the De- partment has added two new faculty members to its fine program — Mr. William Edwards, assistant professor in Art Education and Mr. Michael Miller, Art Education instructor. Art exhibits are held regionally and locally. Teachers and stu- dents are active in this respect. The faculty frequently lectures for civic and professional groups and are involved in the art pro- grams of Nashville and nearby communities. The Art Department is keyed to the art education major, but its graduates may enter the field of commercial and fine art. ' Sf 9r -Cr© Mr. W. T. Edwards, Jr. Mr. David LeDoux Dr. John Lawler Mr. Michael S. Miller Mr. Fred Rubens Mr. Lewis Snyder 114 Martha Lunn prepares to thread the sewing machine during Home Man- agement class. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department provides general training and education in home economics and, at the same time, its cur- riculum places emphasis on the development of the individual student and her career. The Home Economic Department staff and majors participate in several extra-curricular organizations pertaining to their specific field, some of which include the Home Economics Chapter of Thea-Ahea, Kappa Omicron Phi Fraternity, and professional edu- cational groups. For high school seniors interested in Home Eco- nomics there is a Career Program which is attended by approxi- mately 250 students from the area. MISS MARGARET PUTMAN Department Head Miss Betty Campbell Mrs. Lucille Estes Miss Jo Anne Greene Mrs. L. McMillian Mrs. Mary Parker Miss Helen Stevens i 5 EDUCATION and Psychology and Library Science For a great number of years the principal emphasis of our college was teacher-education. Preparing teachers for America ' s classroom is still a major task of our program. Some thirty-five states and a few foreign countries have teachers who claim MTSC as their Alma Mater. Courses in psychology, philosophy of education, the curriculum, audio-visual materials, guidance, educational sociology, school plant, administration, in addition to several devoted to methods, provide adequate training for solving the mysteries and meeting the frustrations of the new world of youth. Dr. Sam Ingram leads a staff of highly trained instructors in this endeavor. Most of these have many years of instructional, administrative, and supervisory experiences at all levels of educa- tion. Psychology and Library Science are divisions of this department. DR. SAM INGRAM Department Head HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Greeks have said that the ideal person is he who is both poet and athlete. Our students, similar to students in other institu- tions who are grappling with the elusive spectre of knowledge, may not all be too fancy with the ryhming. Nor may they stand tall and strong like the Saturday afternoon hero. Yet, brimful health, good health practices, and choices of recreation for the middle years and later, form a Siamese partnership with life ' s vocations. The Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department has many purposes. Aside from its emphasis on basic health educa- tion for all people, regardless of vocational plans, it provides training in health and physical education teaching, coaching, recreation, and in other related areas. Dr. Francis Riel, epitomizing the departmental physical fitness theme, directs the activities of Health Physical Education, and Recreation. DR. FRANCIS RIEL Department Head Miss Buleah Davis Mr. Jack Deere Mrs. Francis R. Ginanni Dr. Price Harrison Mr. Joe Black Hayes Mr. Robert LaLance Mr. Don Lear Mrs. Barbara Martin Mr. Charles Murphy Dr. Elbert Patty Dr. William Stokes Mrs. Louise Stratton Mr. Kenneth Trickey Mr. Harry Wagner Miss Sondra Wilcox Coach Harry Wagner shows a physical education student the proper way to swing the badminton racket. Oik - L 117 MUSIC The Music Department of this campus is always very much in the news. Located in the Fine Arts Building, it is a contributor to our cultural education. Student operas are presented in conjunction with the Drama Club. The excellent performances of the Band of Blue are well received by those in attendance at football games, and, the pep band ' s presence at basketball games adds to the spirit of the M.T.S.C. fans. Majors in this field may pursue careers as teachers, band direc- tors, and other fields of music. Mr. Milton Ryan, Instructor in the Music EXepartment, plays a movement from Beethoven ' s Fifth Symphony. MR. NEIL WRIGHT Department Head Mr. Horace Beasley Mr. Raymond Bilk Mr. Earl Hinton Dr. Philip Howard Mrs. William Patterson Mr. Kenneth Pace Mr. Milton Ryan Mrs. Mary Scott LIBRARY The Andrew L. Todd Library is the location of this division ' s activities. This attractive building completed in 1958, makes for a setting of relaxed and comforable studying. In addition to providing the school with adequate study accomodations, the library makes available a collection of 105,000 volumes and numerous bound periodicals. Last year there was a considerable increase in the number of microfilms, microcards, and filmstrips. An additional reading room, which scats one-hundred persons, was opened this year. The Curriculum Laboratory has also been expanded. The division of Library Service, directed by Miss Leniel Ed- wards, offers eighteen semester hours of library training. MISS CATHERINE CLARK Division Head Mrs. Marian Bjerkin Miss Gay Golden Mr. Charles McCord Mrs. Myla Parsons Mrs. Roberta Payne Miss Virginia Wilkinson Students combine study with work in the Library Science Classes. MILITARY The ROTC Instructor Group consists of 10 commissioned officers and 10 noncommissioned officers. The Cadet Corps of 1324 is the largest in the history of the MTSC Military Science program. In addition to the formal training program which leads, for selected individuals, to a commission as a second lieutenant in the Regular Army or Army Reserve, the ROTC Department sponsors several subsidiary activities. These are the Sam Davis Rifles Drill team, the men ' s and women ' s rifle teams, the Forrest Raiders counter- insurgency training group, the Track and Sabre Club. The Annual Military Ball, sponsored by the Track and Sabre Club, is the high- light of the campus social season. LT. COL. JAMES CHRIETZBERG, JR. Division Head O C- Ti X Staff Sgt. J. W. Bailey Capt. b. F. Bratcher, Jr. Capt. D. J. Cole Capt. W. C. Cook Staff Sgt. R. J. Ensley Master Sgt. H. L. Fleming S=U, Staff Sgt. E. L. Garner Major W. T. Higgins, Jr. Spec. 5th Class L. R. Holmes Master Sgt. O. T. Lewis Major H. R. Mallo Major J. L. McConnaughey Capt. B. L. Parsley Capt. R. G. Routt Sgt. Major T. J. Simmons, Jr. Bobby Ealy presents to Lt. Col Chrietzberg the trophy which was awarded to the drill team for its outstanding perform- ance in the Franklin Christmas Parade. Mrs. Boutwell, first grade teacher at the campus school, listens as Little Ann r«ads to the students. MR. HILARY PARKER CAMPUS SCHOOL The original purpose of the Campus School was to serve as a teaching laboratory for all aspiring young teachers. During the past few years secondary student teachers have been re-located in several Middle Tennessee high schools. The Campus School now places considerable emphasis on certain experimental programs. Probably the most im- pressive at the present is the individualized reading plan whereby pupils are permitted a degree of self-selection in time and reading materials. This program is based on Science Research Associates literature. Other curricular innovations include geometry and foreign languages in- struction in the first three grades. Director of the Campus School is Mr. Hilary Parker. A teacher, principal, and superintendent for many years prior to his present assignment, he blends the realism of ex- perience with modem educational practices. Mrs. Margaret Boutwell Mrs. Polly Dugger Mrs. Helen Greever Miss Marguerite Harrison Mr. Benjamin McCeney Mrs. Carolyn Ritte Miss Mary Frances Snell Miss Frances Spencer First Row: Drcn V. Puckitt, Jimmy French, Norman t olirom. Bill Lawson, Charles Henderson, Clifford Brohers, Joseph Surico, John Rosenow, Larry Nicks, Second Row: David Eaton Latane, Jesse Cihler, Jim Linii.ln. Kn-deriek Hvre. Erskm Jolinson, Dcr- went L.mgley, Jr., Charles Green, Juhu Perry Klimas, John Stan- ford. Third Row: John McConnaughey. Robert Ogg. GRADUATE SCHOOL When our institution opened its doors in 1911, the only degree offered was a Two- Year Diploma. In 1922 this was advanced to the Three-Year Diploma plan. The year 1925 marked the period of transition to a four-year teachers college offering the bachelor of science degree. In 1951, after eight years of state college status, the Graduate program was initiated. At first, only the Masters program in education was offered. Gradually other emphasis were added. Today, Master of Arts degrees are awarded in the areas of educa- tional administration and superivsion, guidance and counseling, curriculum and instruction, health, physical education, and recrea- tion, mathematics, science (biology, chemistry, and natinal sciences), and social science. Dr. Howard Kirksey, Dean of Faculty, was largely responsible for initiating the program and is currently serving as Graduate Dean. CARL R. ADAMS JAMES B. AKIN DEWEY WHEELER ALVERSON FERN SWICHER BECKER DOROTHY LEE BLAIR ROBERT MURRELL BLAIR WILBERT BOND ALTHEA WARREN BONNER SAMUEL MARSHALL BOYD MARIE SCOTT BRASWELL JESSE J. BRAWNER MARY E. BRYAN BETTY MARTELA BURCHETT LEON DAVID CHAMBERS BILLIE JEAN CHRISTIAN PATRICK A. COLLEY MARGARET STEPHENS CROCKETT CHARLES ROSS CRUTCHFIELD BRENDA GAYLE DALE JAMES OWNBY DARK WILLIAM MACK DAVIS JANE WORSHAM DAWSON POLLY CALVERT DUGGER PATSY RUTH DUKE FRANKLIN DELANO FARLEY EMERY O. FARMER JOYCE COMPTON FARMER J. L. FORD HOWARD REDELL GAMBLE, SR. LILLIARD WILLIAM GIBBS SUSAN RIDLEY GREEN RAY HUGHES MARGARET MORSE JOHNSON CALAWAY LAMAR JOLLY MARGARET GARVIN KING phillip knight charles elsmer lee robert oli er lemaster c:arol jean levy shirley tate luckett robert l. meyer robert h. mingle RONALD ELAM MORRELL JOHN ARTHUR OXLEY HOWARD CHUCK PAYSINGER ALONZO RANDALLS, JR. JAMES ROBERTS CHARLIE WARD SEATON VINCENT J. SHERRY. JR. GERALD H. SL, TTON W. LYNWOOD SMITH BERTHA BOWLIN SNOWDEN SHIRLEY SULLIVAN LOUIE S. SWIFT JUDY BURGIN TR. ' WIS HUBERT DELMAS TURNMIRE JAMES SAMUEL WARREN EDWARD WHITTINGTON ' LUCY CRIDLIN WILLIAMS ANN NELL WILSON FRANCES MATTHEWS WINTERS BOOK Members of the Senior Class graduate to forever depart from our midst, while eager new freshmen come to take their places. And yet, with this rapid pace of enrollment growth and the constant pushing, driving force of which we are all a part, we have somehow managed to retain a large element of per- sonalism and closeness within each individual class. Perhaps it is the open friendliness on campus or the courteous ways of students which tend to create this type of atmosphere but, nevertheless, this is the unique characteristic of every class at MTSC . . . the mutual respect among fellow classmates and the overall com- patibility of class members with one another. Regardless of the great diversity of interests seen here, each class has managed to retain its identity as a single unified faction of the whole. 2.14 CLASSES RUSSELL AYERS President TOM BLIZZARD Vice President NANCY HAMMER Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS First Row: • SANDERS L. ABRAHAMS, Nashville; B.S., Science; Rifle Team; International Club; Spanish Club • ALAA ABDULE MAJID ABUTR. ' kB, Baghdad, Iraq: B.S., Economics and Political Science: International Club; Young Democrats • LANSDEN B. ALCORN, Shelby ille; B.S., Biology; Rifle Team; Booster Club; Biology Club: Sportsman Club; Chemistry Club; Track and Sabre Club, Sports Car Club • EDWARD GERALD ALEXANDER, Sale Creek; B.S., Accounting; Who ' s Who: ASB Treasurer; Dis- tinguished Military Student: Track and Sabre Club, President; Forrest Raiders, Treasurer; Block and Bridle Club, Secretary: SIDELINES; Sam Davis Drill Team, Officer Sponsor; ROTC Battalion Commander; Booster Club: ROTC Flight Program. Second Row: • BETTY GAIL ALLEN, Murfreesboro: B.A., English; Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron, Publicity Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; Mid- lander, Editor, Honoraries Editor, Senior Class Editor; French Club: Spanish Club: SNEA; Baptist Student Union; Inter- Presi- dents ' Council • ELIZ.ABETH ALLEN, Jasper: B.S., Biology and History; Tau Omicron; Pi Gamm a Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: Young Democrats: An Club; Sidelines, Associate Editor; Wesley Founda- tion • ROBERT PAUL ALLEN, Cleveland; B.S.. Social Science: Booster Club; Wesley Foundation; Spanish Club; German Club; Intramural Sports • VICKIE McCOMB ALLEN, MaryviUe: B.S., Art Education; Wesley Foundation; Art Club: SNEA: Sidelines: Student Christian Union. Third Row: • WILLIE B. ALLEN, Alexandria; B.S., Social Science; College Young Democrats; SNEA • JANICE MARIE ALSUP, Murfrees- boro: B.S., Elementary Education: Midl.wder, Business Manager; Baptist Student Union; SNEA • MICHAEL APPLE, Nashville; B.S., General Business; Circle K • JOHN HENRY ARMSTRONG, Sevierville; B.S., Mathematics; Varsity Football Team, Captain; T Club, President, Secretary-Treasurer; Dorm Council; Intramural Sports. Fourth Row: • RUSSELL LEN ' EAN AYERS, Springfield; B.S., Physical Educa- tion: .ASB: Class President: Physical Education Club, V ' ice Presi- dent; Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union; Circle K; Chorus: Booster Club. President; SNE. ' : Inter-Presidents ' Council • PATRICIA ANN B. DACOUR, Nashville; B.A., Sociology ' : Raiderette Rifle Team, Captain, Treasurer; Newman Club: French Club; Sports Car Club. Treasurer: -Art Club; Buchanan Players; ASB • ADENA MILLER BAGGETT, Dayton: B.S., Elementary Education • R.AYOLA SUE BAGWELL, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Omicron: SNE. ' ; Spanish Club; Cumberland Presbyterian Group. Fifth Row: • PITTMAN KENNETH B.AKER. Hohenwald; B.S., Business • SAMUEL T. BAKER, Lobelville; B.S., Chemistry- and Mathe- matics; Freshman Chemistr - . ' ward ; Church of Christ Group; Chemistry Club; Chess Club • SHIRLEY ANN B.AKER, Chatta- nooga; B.S., Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu: SNE. ' V: Baptist Stu- dent Union. • CHARLES EDDIE BARHAM, Lewisburg: B.S., Mathematics; Who ' s Who; Freshman Math .Award: Student Chris- tian Union, President: Baptist Student Union President; Band; Chorus: ' arsitv Choir; SNE.A. Sixth Row: • CHERRY ANNE BARNES, Murfreesboro; B.S., Physical Edu- cation: Physical Education Club; Booster Club; Drama Club: Women ' s .Athletic .Association; Wesley Fou ndation; SNE.A- Intra- mural Sports • HOYT PASCAL BARTON, Manchester; B.S., Business Education; Y ' oung Democrats; Intramural Sports; Church of Christ Group • EARL C. BASS, Nashville: B.S., Agriculture; Rodeo Club: Block and Bridle Club • JOAN DOUGLAS B.ATES, Center ille : B.S., Elementar - Education and Libran, ' Science; Wesley Foundation, Editor of Paper: SNEA, News Coordinator, Secretary; Sidelines, Staff; Student Christian Union. SENIORS First Row: • ROBERT HAROLD BATES. Donelson: B.S., Biology; Pi Gamma Mu: Circle K: BioloRv Club: Booster Club: Intramural Sports • SANDRA LEE BATES, Bristol: B.S.. Physical Education; Tau Omicron: Who ' s Who: Women ' s Athletic Association. Presi- dent: Physical Education Club: College Young Democrats: SNE. . • CLARENCE FRANKLLN BATSON. Favetteville : B.S., Mathe- matics. • JOHN RICHARD BAUGUS. Nashville: B.S., General Business. Second Row: RAY BEAL, Tullahoma: B.S., Accounting. • STEPHEN WOOD BEECH, III, Lewisburg; B.S., Agriculture: Block and Bri dle Club; Sam Davis Drill Team • M. RY ELIZABETH BELLAM. Y, Cleveland; B.S., English; SNEA; ASB • MARY DEAN BIGGER, Nashville; B.S., Social Science; French Club; Collegiate Council For U.N.; SNEA; ASB; Rifle Team; Sidelines Staff. Third Row: • DA ID P. UL BISSELL, Pittsburg. Pennsylvania: h.A., Eng- lish; German Club: Young Republicans; Literary Club; Sidelines Staff • SARAH DONNA BLACK, Murfreesboro; B.A., English; Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; Sidelines Staff; Spanish Club. President: Cumberland Presbyterian Group, Secretary: Inter-Presidents ' Council • M.ARTH.A JE. N BL. ' VKE, Elmsford, New York ; B.S., Elementary Education : SNE. ; Canter- bury Club: Band • THOMAS CLARKE BLIZZARD. Springfield: B.S.. General Business; Who ' s Who; Sigma Club, Sfcrctar ' - Treasurer: Pi Omega Pi; Class Officer; ASB: Circle K; Dorm Council; Booster Club; Speech .Arts Society; Track and Sabre Club. Fourth Row: • ALICE MARIE BLYTHE, Lascassas; B.S., Elementary Educa- tion: SNE. ; Baptist Student Union; American Guild of Organ- ists; Treble Chorale; Sidelines Staff; MENC • M. XIE GENE BOLES, Huntsville. .Mabama; B.S., Physical Education; Football Team; Track, High Point Man: T Club; Intramural Sports • JAMES SHERLYBOLT, JR.. Chattanooga: B.S.. Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau: Industrial Arts Club • HERSCHEL STANLEY BOMAR, Shelbyville; B.S., Social Science. Fifth Row: • HAROLD P. BONE, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club: Sam Davis Drill Team: Rifle Team • DAVID BUICK BOONE. Memphis; B S., Economics • LARRY JOE BOUCHER, Shrlbvville; B S.. Business Administration • DOUGLAS LEON BOWM. N, Lafayette. Georgia; B.S., Industrial Management; C:ircle K; Industrial .Arts Club. Sixth Row: • MANOUS RUTHERFORD BRACEY, III, Nashville; B.S., HLstory • TRELBA IRG1NIA BRANCH, Nashville; B.S., Ele- mentarv Education; SNE. : Student Christian Union; West- minister Fell.iwship • ELOISE JOYNER BRANTLEY, Spring- field; B.S., Biology; Who ' s Who: Tau Omicron; Biology Club; SNEA; College Young Democrats; Collegiate Council for U.N.; ASB • FAYE BOYD, Tullahoma; B.S., Social Science. SENIORS First Row: • RONALD EUGENE BRINKLEY, Donelson; B.S., Physical Edu- cation • ELMER EUGENE BROWN, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Physi- cal Education: Physical Education Club; Intramural Director • LESTER MAYFIELD BROWN, Celina; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club; Baseball Track; Track • SUSAN EI- LEEN BROWN, Albion, New York; B.S., Elementary Education: SNEA; Westminster Fellowship; Block and Bridle; Chorus. Second Row: • SARA FRANCES BROYLES, Bell Buckle; B.S., Business Edu- cation; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Omicron; Pi Ome a Pi; SNEA • ROBERTA FA YE BRYAN, Manchester; B.S., Elementary Educa- tion; SNEA; Booster Club • MARY VIRGINIA BRYMER, Doyle; B.S., Business Education; Spanish Club; Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union; SNEA • CHARLES ERNEST BRYS 3 , JR., Murfreesboro; B.S., Mathematics. Third Row: • JACKIE CECIL BUCHANAN, Lenoir City; B.S., Economics; T Club; Tennis Team, Most Valuable Player • MAVIS ANN BURGESS, Shelbyville; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Bap- tist Student Union • HILDA SUE BURKHEART, Nashville; B.S., Business Education • KENNY F. BURNETTE, Chattanooga; B.S., Social Science; Circle K; ASB; Track and Sabre Club, Vice Presi- dent ; ROTC, Color Guard, Commander. Fourth Row: • ROGER HERBERT BUSSE, Nashville: B.S., General Business and Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu; Veterans Club; Wesley Foundation • ROBERT LEWIS BUTLER, Hardinsburg, Ken- tucky; B.S., General Business; Circle K; Wesley Foundation; In- tramural Sports; Booster Club: Young Republicans; .ASB; Dorm Council • HENRY CLAY BUTNER, Manchester: B.S., Industrial Technolog ' ; Distinguished Military Student; Industrial Arts Club; Track and Sabre Club; Forrest Raiders; Intramural Sports • PATRICIA ANN BYRD, Faycttevillc; B.S., Business Educaion; SNEA; Baptist Student Union. Fifth Row: • SHARON BARRETT BYRD, Hampton, Virginia; B.S., Ele- mentary ' Education; Wesle y Foundation; SNEA; Band • ALBERT RONALD CAMP, Marietta, Georgia; B.S., Physical Education: Football Team; T Club; Physical Education Club • MARTHA JEANNETTE CAMPBELL, Murfreesboro; B.S., English; Alpha Psi Omega; Buchanan Players • PHIL SHERRILL CAMPBELL, Nashville; B.S., General Business; Veterans Club. Sixth Row: • JAMES KENNETH CANTRELL, McMinnville; B.S., .Account- ing: Pi Gamma Mu • ZANE CANTRELL, Smithville B.S., Physical Education: Physical Education Club • ROBERT BEN- JAMIN CAPSH.WV, Franklin: B.A., Mathematics: Dean ' s List; French Club • MARY .ANNA CAREY, Lewrenceburg; B.A., English: Pi Gamma Mu ; French Club; Spanish Club. SENIORS First Row: • JUDY CATHERINE CARLTON, Moultrie, Georgia; B.S., Physical Education; Women ' s Athletic Association, Vice President; Physical Education Club ; SNEA • DORIS ANNE CARROLL. Manchester; B.S., Social Science; Class Vice President; Junior Class Beauty; SNEA; Baptist Student Union; Collegiate Council For U.N.; Young Democrats, Secretary • ANTONIO C. CASA- NOVA, Smyrna; B.S., Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau ; Kappa Delta Pi; Industrial Arts Club • HARRIET FRANCES CASON, Madison; B.S., Art; Varsity Choir; Dorm President; Chorus; Art Club, Vice President; Booster Club; College Young Democrats; SNEA. Second Row: • ELIZABETH SUE CHAPMAN, Nashville; B.S., Home Eco- nomics; Kappa Omicron Phi, President; Tau Omicron; Home Economics Club; SNEA • WILL T. CHEEK. Nashville; B.S., Econoics and Political Science; Young Democrats; Sports Car Club: Track and Sabre Club; Pi Gamma Mu • NOEL STANLEY CHERRY. Celina; B.S.. Physical Education; Physical Education Club • JAMES DAVID CHILDRESS, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Ac- counting; Who ' s Who; Outstanding Freshman ROTC Cadet; ROTC Marianne Turpin Burke Award; Track and Sabre Club; Sigma Club. Third Row: • ERNEST JOSEPH CIOFFI, Mount Vernon. New York: B.S.. Sociology; Who ' s Who; Young Republicans, President; Debate Team, Best Debater Award; Pi Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Mu. • PHILLIP RANDELL CLAIBORNE, Lafayette; B.S., Art; ASB; Band; Buchanan Players; Baptist Student Union; Art Club; SNEA; ASB; Dorm Council; ROTC Band, director • JUDY DRIVER CLANCY, Morrison; B.S., Home Economics; BSU ; Home Economics Club • JIM FR.A.NKLIN CLARK, Lawrence- burg; B.S., General Business. Fourth Row: • HARVEY GLENN CLAYTON, Oak Ridge; B.S., Industrial Technology; Class Officer; Epsilon Pi Tau; Circle K • D.WID L. CLIFTON, Daytona Beach, Florida: B.S., Biology • EDWARD TRUMAN COATES, Tappan. New York; B.S., Physical Educa- tion; Biology Club; Physical Education Club; Newman Club; Intramurals • JOE BUREN COBLE, Chapel Hill; B.S., .Agricul- ture; Delta Tau Alpha. Fifth Row: • THELMA McCANT COCKERHAM, Columbia: B.S., Elemen- tary Education; SNEA; Student Christian Union; Baptist Student Union • ERWIN A. COLE, Brunswick, Maine: B.S., .Accounting; Track and Sabre Club • RON. LD ROWAN COLEMAN, Mur- freesboro; B.S., Biology; ASB Congress: Kappa Delta Pi; Track and Sabre Club; German Club • ANN COLLIER, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Education ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Tau Omicron ; Phi Sigma Beta; SNEA. Sixth Row: • JACQUELINE BENNETT COLLINS, South Pittsburg; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club: Women ' s .Athletic Association; Intramural Sports • JOE MARSHALL COLRELL, Good.springs; B.S., Account • THELMA SIMS COMER, Mur- freesboro; B.S.. Elementary ' Education • VIVI.AN MOBLEY CON- NELLY, Powder Springs, Georgia; B.S., Elementary Education. SENIORS First Row: • ROSE ANN CONNER, Chattanooga; B.S., Business Education; Wesley Foundation, Secretary; SNEA; Student Christian Union; Drama Club • RONALD WILLIAM COOPER, Murfreesboro; B.S., Political Science; Circle K; Track and Sabre Club; Supreme Court, public defender • SARITA GENEVIEVE COOPWOOD, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA • SAR.AH LEE CORNWELL, Pleasant Shade; B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President; Phi Sigma Beta; Tau Omicron; SNEA. Second Row: • MILDRED MARTIN CROW, Nashville; B.S.. Social Science; Deans List; SNEA • CHARLES CREED CROWDER, Lewis- town, Pennsylvania; B.A., English; Alpha Psi Omega; Drama Club; ASB, Secretary of Publicity • DONALD EDWARD CROW- DER, Murfreesboro; B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics; Chess Club; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Sam Davis Drill Team • ROBERT BOYCE CROWDER, Murfreesboro: B.S., Elementary Education; ASB; Alpha Psi Omega; Drama Club. Third Row: • BARBAIL BOEREMA CROWELL. Miami, Florida; B.S., Ele- mentary Education; SNEA; Young Republicans, Treasurer • SHERRY LYNN CULP, Manchester; B.S., Elementary Educa- tion; SNEA • PHILLIP WAYNE CUNNINGHAM, Murfrees- boro; B.S., History; Track and Sabre Club • JOHN WILLIAM DAHLGREN, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Technology; Industrial Arts Club; Track; T Club; Intramural Sports. Fourth Row: • DORIS JANE DAVENPORT, Lebanon; B.S., Business Educa- tion; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA • TERRY DAVID D. VENPORT, Milton; B.S., Mathematics • BUFORD HICKMAN DAVID, Nashville; B.S., General Business • JANICE SANDLIN DAVIS, Shelbyville; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Alpha Psi Omega. Fifth Row: • LEWIS HOWELL DAVIS, JR., Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial Arts; Dean ' s List; Epsilon Pi Tau, Vice President; Industrial Arts Club • VIRGIL DAVIS, CoUinwood; B.S., History; Veterans Club, Adjutant; ASB, Secretary- of Freshman Affairs: Wesley Foun- dation • AUSTIN GRAY DEJARNATT, Shelby ille ; B.S., In- dustrial Management; Veterans Club; Industrial Arts Club • DELMAR DUANE DeVOSS, Estheri-ille, Iowa; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi. Sixth Row: • BILLY GOWER DIAL, Culleoka; B.S., Mathematics; Who ' s Who; Sigma Club, secretary-treasurer; Epsilon Pi Tau, treasurer: Circle K; Industrial Arts Club, secretary • PHILLIP W.AYNE DICKENS. Joelton; B.S., Mathematics; Track; T Club • ROBERT QUITMAN DICKENS, Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial Arts; Industrial .Arts Club; Newman Club; Track Sabre Club; Sports Car Club • WILLIAM CARROLL DORRIS, JR., Hender sonville; B.S., Chemistry. SENIORS first Row: • CHARLES EVANDER DOUTHIT, Fayetteville; B.S., Chemis- try; Chemistry Club, President; Inter-Presidents ' Council; Track and Sabre Club • SUSAN CLARK DOUTHIT, Fayetteville; B.S., Biology; German Club; Biology Club, Secretar -Treasurer • PAUL EDWARD DOWELL, Murfreesboro; B.S., General Busi- ness; Triton Club; Church of Christ Group; Track and Sabre Club; Sidelines Staff • CAROLYN MINTER DOYLE, South Pittsburg; B.A., Art; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who; Spanish Club; Art Club, Secretary, ' Vice President. Second Row: • LINDA SUE DRIVER, Morrison; B.S., Biology; Women ' s Ath- letic Association; Baptist Student Union; SNEA • BARBARA JANE DUKE, Summitville; B.S., English; Pi Gamma Mu, Secre- tary; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA • JOANN LYNN DUKE, McMinn- ville; B.S., Home Economics • JEANETTE DOUGLAS DUNCAN, Pleasant Shade; B.S., Home Economic; Home Economics Club; SNEA. Third Row: • MARGARET ROBERTSON DuVALL, Nashville; B.S., Biology; Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron, Vice President; ASB Senate, Secretary; Biology Club; Baptist Student Union • JOSEPH DONALD DYER, Petersburg; B.S., Economics • JAMES ALBERT EALY. Murfreesboro; B.S., Chemistry; Church of Christ Group, President; Track and Sabre Club; Chemistry Club, Vice President • WIL- LIAM MAXWELL EALY, Pulaski; B.S., General Business. Fourth Row: • JANE FR. NCIS EDMONDS, Murfreesboro; B.S., Mathematics; Sidelines, Editor; Church of Christ Group • LARRY F. ED- MONDSON, Spring City; B.S., Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, President, Treasurer; Industrial Arts Club; ASB • JOAN C. ED- WARDS, Nashville; B.S., Biology; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Biol- ogy Club; American Guild of Organists • SARA ELLEN ED- WARDS, Cottontown; B.S., . ' ccounting; Tau Omicron, Presi- dent; Who ' s Who; Pi Omega Pi; Booster Club; Buchanan Players; ASB; Sophomore Class Officer; Junior Class Officer; . SB, Secre- tary of Communications; Grantland Rice Bowl Queen Attendant; Most Outstanding Senior Superlative. Fifth Row: • JOHN B. ELROD, Louisville, Kentucky; B.S., Physical Educa- tion • LEWIS FRANKLIN ELROD, Murfreesboro; B.S., Physical Education; Block and Bridle Club; Rodeo Club; Physical Educa- tion Club ; Buchanan Players • ROGER VERNON ENGELS, Vero Beach, Florida; B.S., Economics; Circle K, President; . SB, Secre- tary of Student Affairs; Inter-Presidents ' Council; Sidelines, asso- ciate editor • ALFRED BURTON ENGLISH, Shelbyville ; B.S., Political Science; Pre-Law Society; College Young Democrats. Sixth Row: • CALVIN COY ESSARY, Murfreesboro; B.S., Business Admin- istration; Church of Christ Group • JOHN WILLIAM EVANS, Springfield; B.S., General Business • MELVIN CARROL EVER- ETTE, Mt. Juliet; B.S., Economics Sociology; Track Sabre Club; Young Democrats • LARRY STANLEY EZELL, Murfrees- boro; B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics; Intramural Sports; Chem- istry Club; Track and Sabre Club; Church of Christ Group. SENIORS First Row: • NANCY JANE FANN, Shelby -ille; B.S., Business Education; Who ' s Who; Tau Oicron; Pi Omega Pi, Vice President, President; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Church of Christ Group, Secretary • JAMES HOWARD FERGUS, Lavergne; B.S., Biology • MARIA DEL PILAR FERNANDEZ, Bogota, Columbia: B.S., Chemistry; Chemistr ' Club, President; Spanish Club • ELIZABETH LAYNE FLETCHER, Murfreesboro; B.A., English; French Club; Wesley Foundation ; Chorus. Second Row: • ROBERT LEE FOSTER, JR., Shelby -ille; B.S., Chemistry • JERRY WILLIAMSON FOX, Murfreesboro; B.S., Agriculture and Business; Delta Tau Alpha; Block and Bridle Club • THOMAS HARVEY FREEMAN, Lewisburg; B.S., PoUtical Science • JOHN EDWARD FUQUA. Nashville; B.S., Physical Education; Who ' s Who; ROTC Brigade Commander; Jr. Superior Cadet Award; Distinguished Military Student; Track and Sabre Club; Sigma Club; Forrest Raiders; Physical Education Club; SNEA; Intramural Sports; ROTC Flight School; Freshman Bas- ketball Team. Third Row: • JOHN FURGESS, JR., Nashville; B.S., General Business New- man Club; ASB, House of Representatives, Sgt.-at-arms; Track and Sabre Club, Treasurer; Forrest Raiders, Deputy Commander; Sidelines Staff • THOMAS BURKE GALLAGHER, Winchester; B.S., Political Science and Economics; Who ' s Who; Sigma Club; Pi Gamma Mu, President; Booster Club; Pre-Law Society; Vet- erans Club; Spanish Club, Sgt.-at-arms; Collegiate Council for U.N. • SYLVIA LONG GARNER, Decherd; B.S., Business Edu- cation; Dean ' s List; Pi Omega Pi • ANN CELESTE GARRETT, Murfreesboro; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation. Fourth Row: • JERRY LEE GARRETT, Murfreesboro; B.S., Business; Track and Sabre Club; Pi Omega Pi; Blue Raider Club. • DONALD WILSON GATES, East Haddam, Connecticut; B.S., Business Education; Newman Club; SNEA; Track and Sabre Club; Booster Club; Intramurals; Sidelines Staff; Midl. n ' der Staff • J. DON GEARY, Nashville; B.S., Physical Education; Football; PE Club; Booster Club; Intramurals • HARRIS BROWN GENTRY, Nashville; B.S., History. Fifth Row: • LINDA LEA GENTRY, Nashville; B.S ., Elementary Educa- tion; SNEA; Booster Club. • MICKEY DEAN GEORGE, Dech- erd; B.S., Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, President; T. Club, Vice President; Football Team • SHIRLEY MARIE GIVENS, Nashville; B.A., History; Raiderette Rifle Team, Secretary; Co- Captain; Sports Car Club, Secretary; German Club; Art Club • FRANCES JANELL GOLDEN, McMinnville; B.S., Mathe- matics; Who ' s Who; Kappa Delta Pi; Church of Christ Group, Editor of Newsletter; Chemistry Club; College Young Democrats; SNEA. Sixth Row: • JEROLYN KAYE GOSSETT, CenterviUe; B.A., English; Col- lege Young Democrats; SNEA; Spanish Club; Collegiate Council For UN • BETTY JANE GRAHAM. College Grove B.S.. Home Economics; ASB, Congress; Vice President; Home Economics Club; SNEA; Sidelines Staff; Wesley Foundation • ALLIE G. ' lIL GRAY, Tullahoma; B.- ., Mathematics: Who ' s Who; Tau Omi- cron; German Club, Treasurer, Secretar -: Booster Club: Baptist Student Union • GEORGE ED GR. Y. Shelbyville; B.S., Biology. SENIORS First Row: • RAY WILSON GRAVES, JR., Cross Plains: B.S.. Mathematics • DON ' ALD ROBERT GREENE, Murfreesboro: B.S., General Business; Newman Club; Intramural Sports • DONALD ED- WARD GREEV ' ER, Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial Technology-; Epsilon Pi Tau ; Industrial Arts Club; Track and Sabre Club • JANET SUE GREEVER, Murfreesboro; B.S., Business Education; SNEA. Second Row: • BARRY GLENN GREGORY, Smyrna; B.S., Biolos;y; Booster Club; Triton Club, Circle K; German Club; ASB • JOHN ARCH GREGORY, Chattanooga; B.S., Art; Art Club, President; Beroean Group, President; Church of Christ Group, Midlander Staff MARTHA CYNTHIA GRIFFIN, Huntsville, Alabama; B.S., English; Band; SNEA • BRENDA RUTH GRUBBS, Nashville; B.S., Mathematics; Deans List: Phi Sigma Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Omicron. Third Row: • BOBBY GALEN HALEY, Nashville; B.S.. Industrial Manage- ment • SUE ELAINE HALEY, Manchester; B.S., Home Econom- ics; Kappa Omicron Phi, Secretary; Home Economics Club; Church of Christ Group; Student Chirstian Union; SNE. ; . ' SB; Sidelines Staff • RAY CONE HALL, Antioch; B.S., Accounting; Concert Choir • NANCY LEANNA HAMMER. Nashville; B.S., Home Economics: Home Economics Club; SNEA, Treasurer; Class Officer; Dorm Council. Fourth Row: • SARA WILLENE HANBERRY, Lascassas; B.S., Art; Art Club; SNEA; NEA • CHARLES N. HANEY, Somerset, Kentucky; B.S., Mathematics • ROBERT KELLY HANKINS, Center •ille; B.S., Biology; Biology Club • PERRY R. NDOLPH HAPPELL, Nash- ville; B.S., Political Science, History; Track and Sabre Club; Young Republican Club, President; Pre-Law Society. Fifth Row: • RITA DARLENE HARBIN, Nashville; B.S., Home Economics; ROTC Sponsor; Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union • BILLY MELVIN H.ARMON, Manchester; B.S., Business Admin- istration- Circle K; College Young Democrats; Blaster Club • ERNEST JOE HARMON, DunlapfB.S., Political Science • ROB- ERT RODGERS HARRIMAN, CrossviUe; B.S., History; Sigma Club: Pi Gamma Mu ; Band; ASB. Sixth Row: • EARL THOMAS HARRIS, Chapel Hill; B.S., Physical Educa- tion; Physical Education Club, Officer; T Club; Varsity Football Team • ERNESTINE ELIZABETH HARRIS, Lebanon; B.S., Home Economics; ASB; Class Officer; Dormitor)- Officer; Side- tines, Co-Editor; Home Economics Club, Officer: SNE. : Student Christian Union; Baptist Student Union; Most Versatile Senior Superlative • FRANCES CAROL HARRIS, Mt. Juliet; B.S., Social Science; SNE.A: Church of Christ Group; College Young Democrats Club • JAMES C. H.ATCHER, Lebanon; B.S., Gen- eral Business. SENIORS First Row: • THOMAS WAYNE HAWKERSMITH, Tullahoma; B.S., Gen- eral Business- Sam Davis Drill Team; Track and Sabre Club • RICHARD HAWKS, Chattanooga; B.S., Business • JOE BLACK HAYES, JR., Murfreesboro ; B.S., Art; Drama Club; Triton Club, Art Club • LERA DIANE SARGENT HAYES, Nashville; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club. Second Row: • BUFORD ALLEN HAYNES II, Shelbyville; B.S., Physical Edu- cation • JACKIE HEER, Hendersonville; B.S., General Business; Sigma Club; Pi Omega Pi • JOHN EDWARD HELTON, Nash- ville; B.S., Physical Education; Track and Sabre Club; ROTC Athletic Director; Phi Epsilon • VESTA GAYLE HELTON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Mathematics; Tau Omicron; Church of Christ Groiip; SNEA; Buchanan Players. Third Row: • MARGARET ANN HENDRIX, Lawrenceburg ; B.S., History; Pi Gamma Mu; Tau Omicron; Booster Club; SNEA; Buchanan Players • JOYCE KAY HENDRIXSON, Smithville ; B.S., Busi- ness Education; ASB; Booster Club; Baptist Student Union • GLYNDA SUE HESS, Tracy City; B.S., Sociology; Home Eco- nomics Club • RALPH SEAMAN HETHCOTE, Nashville; B.S., Physics, Mathematics. Fourth Row: • JUDY LOUISE HEWITT, Lynnville; B.S., Elementary Educa- tion • BRENDA CLAIRE HICKERSON, Nashville; B.S., Ele- mentary Education; SNEA; Rodeo Club; Young Republicans Club; Women ' s Athletic Association; Intramural Sports • ANN CARROLL HICKS, Donelson; B.S., Elementary Education; Transfer Student • JAMES RANKIN HICKS, Murfreesboro; B.A., Political Science. Fifth Row: • PAUL L. HILDRETH, McMinnville; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club, Historian; Biology Club; Booster Club; Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union; SNEA; Intra- mural Sports • FR. NKLIN A. HILL, Sherwood; B.S., Elemen- tary Education; Deans List; ASB; SNEA • LUCY ELLIOTT HILL, Chattanooga; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Booster Club • RAYBURN A. HILL, Pelham; B.S., Social Science. Sixth Row: • ROBERT HART HILL, Shelby ille ; B.S., Business; Circle K Sam Davis Drill Team; Track and Sabre Club; Veteran ' s Club Baseball; Team; ASB • WILLIAM GRAY HILL, Shelbyville B.S., Chemistry; ASB; Class officer; Circle K; T Club; Dorm Council; Football Team; Bachelor of Ugliness • MARY ELIZA- BETH HILLER, Nashville; B.S., Sociology; Newman Club, Secre- tary; Miss Newmanite; College Young Democrats, Treasurer; Boos- ter Club; Collegiate Council for U.N.; Raiderette Rifle Team • JAMES LEONARD H OBBY, Lewisburg; B.S., Instrumental Music; Alpha Psi Omega; Buchanan Players; Marching Band; Concert Band; Orchestra; MENC. SENIORS First Row: • DOROTHY ELAINE HODGE, Murfreesboro ; B.S., English; SNEA • HANK HOLDERFIELD, Nashville; B.S., General Busi- ness; Intramural Sports • RONNIE R.AY HOLDERFIELD; Nashville, B.S., General Business • RICHARD DALLAS HOL- LAND; Paducah, Kentucky, B.S., Biology. Second Row: • LUCY BASKIN HOLLIS, Murfreesboro; B.S., Art Education: Art Club • DOY O. HOLLMAN, Loretto; B.S., Mathematics; Sigma Club; Pi Gamma Mu ; SNEA; Intramural Sports • KEN- NETH WAYNE HOLLMAN, Loretto; B.S., General Business; Sigma Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Veteran ' s Club; Collegiate Council for U.N.; Transfer Student • JOHN OWEN HOLLOWAY, Birm- ingham, Alabama; B.S., Social Science: Young Democrats; Col- legiate Council for U.N.; SNEA. Third Row: • THOMAS LEWIS HOPKINS, Lascassas; B.S., Biology; Biolo.gy Club; Physical Education Club; SNEA; Baseball Team • BETTY SANDS HORNE, Nashville: B.S., Mathematics: Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron; Modern Dance Club; Opera Cast; Dorm Officer • THOMAS H. HORNE, Gadsden, Alabama: B.S., Music; Chorus, President: Band, Vice President: Varsity Choir; Sacred Harp Singers; Opera Cast: Marching Band: Concert Band • ANDY R. HOUSE, JR., Donelson; B.S., Chemistry; Veterans Club. Fourth Row: • ELIZABETH BELLE HOWELL, Linden; B.S., English; Booster Club; Drama Club; Wesley Foundation; Student Christian Union; MiDLANDER Staff; SNEA • JOHN R. HOWSE, Lascassas; B.S., Industrial .Arts; Industrial Arts Club: Freshman Basketball Team • MARY BETH HUGHES, Nashville; B.S., Social Science; Home- coming Attendant; Class Beauty: Rodeo Club; SNE. • ROBERT LAMAR HUTCHERSON, Jacksonville, Florida: B.S., Speech: Transfer Student: Pi Kappa Delta, President; College Young Democrats Club; Buchanan Players; Debate Team; Dorm Council. Fifth Row: • HARDING BRADLEY JACKSON. JR., Winchester; B.S.. Polit- ical Science; Pre-Law Society • K. THERINE MARIE JACK- SON, Nassville; B.S., Elementary Education; Homecoming At- tendant: Class Beauty; Miss Midlander Runner-up; .Alternate ROTC Sponsor; Sideline! Staff; SNEA • NANCY JANE JACK- SON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union; SNEA • ROBERT JERRY JACK- SON, Donelson; B.S., Accounting. Sixth Row: • SALLY GRAY JACKSON, Winter Park, Florida: B.S., Chemis- try; Transfer Student • TOMMY HOUSTON JACKSON, Nash- ville; B.S.. Economics • JAMES ALLEN JACOBS, Hermitage: B.S., English; ROTC Company Commander: ROTC Drill Team: Forrest Raiders; Track and Sabre Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club; Drama Club: Baptist Student Union; SNEA • FRANCES ANN JAMERSON, Murfreesboro: B.S., Business Education; SNEA. SENIORS First Row: • BETTY CRAIG JARRATT, Murfreesboro ; B.S., Social Science; Who ' s Who; Kappa Delta Pi, Historian; Pi Gamma Mu; Pre-Law Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Church of Christ Group; College Young Democrats; SNEA • BILLY BROWN JENKINS, Hills- boro; B.S., Elementary Education • BRENDA KAYE JOHNSON, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Mathematics; Biology Club; College Young Democrats • JAMES BELFORD JOHNSON, JR., Nashville; B.S.; Business Education. Second Row: • JAMES GRIFFIN JOHNSON, JR., Savannah; B.S., Mathe- matics; Booster Club; ASB • JAMES MITCHELL JOHNSON, Nashville; B.S., Economics • RAY FIELDING JOHNSON; Greenville, South Carolina. B.S., Physical Education; SNE. , Pres- ident • CAROL ANNE JONES, Center ille ; B.S., Home Econom- ics; Home Economics Club. Third Row: • D. RYAL LEE JONES, Murfreesboro; B.S., Mathematics • FRIEDA JONES, Shelby ille ; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA • MARGARET CAROLYN JONES, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elemen- tar)- Education • REBECCA MAJO JONES, Murfreesboro; B.S., English; SNEA. Fourth Row: • ROBERT W. Y E JONES, Detroit, Michigan; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club; SN ' E.A • V. W.AYNE JONES. McMinnville; B.S.. General Business; Blue Raider Sports Car Club • ROBERT MILTON JORDAN, Nashville; B.S., Eco- nomics, General Business • MEYILL. N JUDD, Murfreesboro; B.S., Public Speaging; Bert Speaking Award; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice President; Newman Club, Buchanan Players; Debate Club; Alpha Psi Omega. Fifth Row: • WARREN NOLEN JUNG, Donelson; B.S., Economics, General Business • JAMES KENNETH KAUFMAN, JR., Murfreesboro; B.S. Social Science • FLOYD WILLIAM KEPHART, Chatta- nooga; B.S., Political Science, History; First Place ASB Speech Contest; Circle K; Debate Team; ASB; Pi Kappa Delta, President • JO ANNA KEY, Ooltewah; B.S., Elementary Education; Women ' s Athletic Association; Physical Education Club; Dorm Council; SNEA. Sixth Row: • EDWARD FRANCIS KILGOUR, JR., South Deerfield, Massa- chusetts: B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club; Intra- mural Sports • LINDA GILMORE KINARD, Bell Buckle; B.S., English; Miss Midlander Runner-up • D.A TD RICH. ' RD KIN- NEY, Murfreesboro; B.S., Industrial .Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, Presi- dent; Industrial .Arts Club, Vice President; Raider Rifle Team, Captain; Track and Sabre Club. Sergeant-at-.Arms ; Distinguished Military Student • ROGER HOYT KIRBY. RossWlle, Georgia; B.S., General Business. SENIORS First Row: • DONNA JO ROBERTS KITTRELL, Shclbwille ; B.S., Home Economics: Home Economics Club • THOMAS LEE KRIGH- TON, Nashville: B.S., Political Science; Pre-Law Society: College Youn? Democrats: Intramural Sports • MARY KATHERINE KNOWLES, Smithville: B.S.. Elementary Education; SNEA • CONRAD O. KNUDTSON, Smyrna; B.S., Sigma Club; Track and Sabre Club; Sidelines Staff; SNEA. Second Row: • FRADA GOLDNER KOMISAR. Birmingham. Alabama; B.S., Elementary Education; Transfer Student • CALVIN THOMAS KRAFT, Long Island, New York; B.S., Manageent: Phi Epsilon; Track and Sabre Club; Booster Club • SHIRLEY A. KRUT- SINGER, Murfreesboro; B.S., Physical Education: Alpha Psi Omega; Buchanan Players; Physical Education Club: Women ' s Athletic Association; Baptist Student Union; Sidelines Staff; In- tramural Sports • C. ' ROL . NNE L.WAN, Trenton. New Jersey; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club; Booster Club; Newman Club. Third Row: • KENNETH RAY LEA, Old Fort; B.S.. Accounting; Pi Omega Pi; Circle K, Treasurer: Dorm Council • SUZZANNE ELIZA- BETH LEE, Chattanooga: B.A., English; Who ' s Who; Alpha Psi Omega; German Club, President; Buchanan Players. Secretary- Treasurer • SANDRA KAYE LEGG, Chattanooga; B.S., Elemen- tary Education; SNEA • JANE CAROLYN LEIGHTON, Law- renceburg; B.S., Mathematics; Westminister Fellowship; College Young Democrats; SNEA. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM E. LENNON, Smyrna; B.S., Economics; Pi Gamma Mu • JOHN WESLEY LEWIS. Murfreesboro; B.S.. Accounting; Pi Oega Pi: Booster Club: Track and Sabre Club • LINDA LOUISE LEWIS, Alexandria; B.S.. Physical Education; Physical Education Club; SNEA • SAUNDRA ABRAMS LEWIS, Mur- freesboro; B.S., Accounting; Pi Omega Pi; Women ' s .Athletic Association; Booster Club; Intramural Sports. Fifth Row: • GLENDA THORNTON L IDDLE. Nashville; B.S., English; SNEA • MICHAEL THOMAS LISH. Nashville; B.S., Agricul- ture; Delta Tau Alpha, President • SANDRA FAYE LOCKE. Fayetteville ; B.S.. Business Education: Who ' s Who; Phi Sigma Beta: Pi Omega Pi, Secretar -: Tau Omicron, Secretary • D.W ' ID ALLEN LONG, Washburn. B.S.. Industrial Arts; Industrial . rts Club. Sixth Row: • SARAH ELIZABETH LONG, Pulaski; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SNEA • REBECCA ANNE LOR-ANCE, Smithville; B.S.. English • JOHN M. LOVELADY, Soddy Daisy; B.S., Accounting: Phi Sigma Beta; ' eteran ' s Club. Treasurer; Sigma Club. Vice President • KATHY GREEN LOWERY, Lebanon: B.S., English: Tau Omicron. SENIORS First Row: • CAROLE SUE LUNDY, Murf reesboro ; B.S., Home Economics • BETSY KAYE MADDOX, Centerville; B.A., English; Spanish Club; MiDLANDER Staff; SNEA • BROADUS EVANS MAPLES, Murfreesboro ; B.S., Agriculture, Biology; Block and Bridle Club; Delta Tau Alpha • NANCY WATERS MAPLES, Murfreesboro; B.S. Elementary Education; Spanish Club; SNEA. Second Row: • ROGER CLARK MAPLES, Murfreesboro; B.S., Agriculture; Transfer Student; T Club; Varsity Football Team • WILLIAM RUSSELL MARCOM, Cehna; B.S., Agriculture, Business • LINDA E. MARKUS, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Chapter, Secretary-Treasurer • MOZZELLE MARLIN, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education Third Row: • SHARON LESTER MARTIN, Milton; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SNEA • WILLIAM CARL MARTIN, Paducah, Kentucky; B.S., Physical Education; T Club; Varsity Baseball Team, All OVC, Most Valuable Player; Varsity Basket- ball Team, Captain • FRANKLIN BALTZELL MASHBURN, Murfreesboro; B.S., Accounting; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma Beta • LAWRENCE WILLIS MASHBURN, Five Points; B.S., Agricul- ture; Delta Tau Alpha; Block and Bridle Club; Wesley Foundation. Fourth Row: • LINDA ANN MASHBURN, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Business Edu- cation; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA • AGNES ELIZABETH MASON, Cedar Hill; B.S., Elementary Education; Newman Club, Secre- tary, Vice President; Miss Newmanite ; Physical Education Club; Women ' s Athletic Association ; SNE.A. • BETTY FR. NCES MAS- SEY, Lebanon; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi • DON- ALD ELLIS MASSEY, Whitwell; B.S., Music Education; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Buchanan Players, President; Best Support- ing Actor .Award ; Best Make-up . ward ; Color Guard, Captain ; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Chorus; Varsity Choir; Sacred Harp Singers. Fifth Row: • JEAN MASSEY, Lebanon; B.S., English; Who ' s Who; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Omicron; Student Christian Union, Vice President; Baptist Student Union; Sidelines Staff; ASB; SNEA • SUE ARM- STRONG MAXWELL, Woodbury; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA • MARILYN GILLESPIE MAYO, Madison; B.S., English; Miss Midlander Contestant; Home Economics Club; College Young Democrats Club; Midlander Staff; SNE. • JO.AN Mc- BEE, Shelbyville; B.S., History; Who ' s Who; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Tau Omicron, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu, Treasurer; Phi Sigma Beta; Baptist Student Union; SNEA. Sixth Row: • FRANK DOUGLAS McCLANAHAN, Nashville; B.S., Ac- counting; Track and Sabre Club • JAMES W. McCLENDON, Nashville; B.S., Economics • JOHN MARVIN McCLENDON, Nashville; B.S., Chemistry • BETTYE McCOY, Sparta; B.S., Elementary Education; Church of Christ Group; SNEA. SENIORS First Row: • ALAN MARTIN McDOWELL. Baldwin, New York; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club; Intramural Sports • LYNN DICKSON McGILL, Springfield, Illinois; B.S., Music Education; Who ' s Who; Sigma Club; MENC, Treasurer, Presi- dent; Chorus, President; Varsity Choir; Sacred Harp Singers; Or- chestra; Band; Buchanan Players; Opera Casts; ASB • ANNIE SUE Mcknight, Murfreesboro; B.S., Biology; Who ' s Who; Phi Sigma Beta; Biology Club; Church of Christ Group; Midlander Staff • SUSAN CAROL McLAUGHLIN, Chattanooga; B.S,, Ele- mentary Education; SNEA Second Row: • SAMUEL POLK McLEAN, Lawrenceburg ; B.S.. Social Science; Who ' s Who; Sigma Club, President; Pi Gamma Mu, ' ice Presi- dent; Booster Club; Veteran ' s Club • BETTYE OSBORNE Mc- NEIL, Lynchburg; B.S., Elementarv Education; SNEA • SIDNEY ARTHUR McSWAIN, Amarillo, Texas; B.S., General Business • GERALD WAYNE MEADOR, Old Hickory; B.S., Science. Third Row: • MARYNELL MEADORS, Nashville; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club, Treasurer. President; Women ' s Athletic .Association. Secretary, Vice President. President; Intramural Sports; Triton Club • MILDRED JOY ME.ADOWS, Pinellas Park, Florida; B.S., Home Economics; Church of Christ Group. • DOUTHITT PRIEST MERRITT, Tullahoma; B.S., Mathe- matics; Church of Christ Group • DAN EARL MIDGETT, Mur- freesboro, B.S., General Business; Pi Omega Pi; Church of Christ Group, Vice President; Golf Team; Basketball Team Fourth Row: • JOHN WAYNE MILES, Nashville; B.S., General Business; Raider Rifle Team; Track and Sabre Club • MICHAEL KENT MILHOLLAND, Bluffton, Indiana; B.S., Physical Education; T Club; Varsity Basketball Team • SA.NDRA KAYE MILLSAPS, Tullahoma; B.S., Sociology; Buchanan Players; Booster Club; Church of Christ Group; Sidelines Staff; Campus Christian, Editor • CHARLIE ANN MITCHELL, CuUeoka; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation; SNEA Fifth Row: • FRANCES ANN MITCHELL, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Music Ed- ucation • BRENDA JUNE MOLLOY, McMinnville; B.S., Eng- lish; Dorm Officer; Domi Council; .• SB ; Triton Club; Block and Bridle Club; Rodeo Club; Booster Club; Buchanan Players; Bap- tist Student Union; SNEA • KAREN BRILL MONEFELDT, Chattanooga; B.S., Elementary Education; Wcslev Foundation; Physical Education Club; Raiderette Rifle Team; SNE. • LOUISE ANGELA MONEFELDT, Chattanooga; B.S., Elemen- tary Education; Wesley Foundation; Physical Education Club; Raiderette Rifle Team; SNEA. Sixth Row: • JOHN PAUL MONTGOMERY, Nashville; B.S., English; SNEA • JANIE ROSE MOORE, McMinnville; B.S, Social Science; Pre-Law Club, Secretan -Treasurer; C ollege Young Demo- crats; SNEA • MARY CAROL ' V ' N MOORE. Nashville; B.S., Ele- mentary Education; Wesley Foundation, Officer; SNE.A, Miss SNEA • ROBERT CAROL MOORE, Bagdad, Kentucky; B.S,, Political Science; Track and Sabre Club; Forrest Raiders, SENIORS First Row: • JUDY MOOZA, Baldwin, New York; B.S., Elementary Educa- tion • MARILYN G. MORRIS, Tullahoma; B.S., Elementary Education: Transfer Student • VERA GLADYS MORRIS, Fay- etteville ; B.S., Mathematics: Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary: Tau Omicron; SNEA • JERRY RUFUS MULLIS, Charlotte, North Carolina; B.S., Economics; Circle K. Second Row: • PATRICIA MARIE MURPHY, Oak Ridge; B.S., English, Theatre: Alpha Psi Omega; French Club: Drama Club; Buchanan Players, Vice President • HAROLD BRUCH MURRAY, Rev- noldsville, New York; B.S., History • RONNIE WILL NALL, Columbia; B.S., History; Marching Band • JEAN P. NASH, Hen- ry ' ille; B.S., Business Education. Third Row: • WILLIAM P. XELMS, Murfreesboro : B.S., Business Administra- tion • PATRICIA YEL L NELSON, Shelbyville; B.S., English, Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Omicron; Buchanan Players; SNEA • ROBERT EARL NEWMAN, Madison: B.S., Chemistry • JULIA LEE NICHOLS, Chattanooga; B.S., Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Omicron; Physical Education Club; Women ' s Athletic Association; SNEA. Fourth Row: • CYNTHIA ANN NICKELL, Centerville; B.S., Elementary Education; Transfer Student • FRANK H. NORCOM, Murfrees- boro; B.S., Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Wesley Founda- tion; Canterbury Association. President: Student Christian Union, Vice President; Marching Band • NATHAN HUGH NORMAN, Nashville; B.S,, General Business; Circle K; Baptist Student Union • LUCILLE W. NUNLEY, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation. Fifth Row: • ELIZ. BETH F. HUFF O ' GWYNN; Antioch, B.S., Elementary Education • CAROLYN DEAN O ' NE.AL, Red Boiling Springs: B.S., Music Education; Marching Band; Chorus: Varsity Choir • JAMES FRANK OGILVIE, College Grove: B.S., Accounting • ALBERT CLINTON OGLES, JR., Murfreesboro; B.S., Social Science: Track and Sabre Club; Forrest Raiders, Commander. Sixth Row: • JANE DAVIS OLIPHANT. Nashville; B.S., Elementar - Educa- tion; Tau Omicron; Chorus: Varsitv Choir; Baptist Student Union: SNEA • RAYMOND L. OSBURN, Nashville: B.S., Chem- istry; Sigma Club • JERRY EDWARD OWENS, Doraville, Geor- gia; B.S., Social Science; Track and Sabre Club; Pre-Law Society; Class Officer; ASB President • MELBA JEAN PETERS OWENS- BY, Dayton; B.S., Home Economics: Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union. SENIORS First Row: • WILLIAM EARL PALMER. Lebanon; B.S., English, Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi; T Club; Football Team; Tennis Team • CAROLYN FAITH PANTER, Whitwell; B.S., Mathe- matics; Chemistry Club; Westminister Fellowship • JERRY CLARK PATE, Fayetteville; B.S., Chemistry, Biology; Who ' s Who; Baptist Raider, Editor; Outstanding Military Cadet; Chemical Association, Vice President; Sigma Club; Collegiate Council for U.N.; Biology Club; Chess Club; Track and Sabre Club; Baptist Student Union • ROGER LEE PATTOX, Nashville ; B.S., Gen- eral Business; Circle K, Secretary; Track and Sabre Club; Cum- berland Presbyterian Church Group; Intramural Sports. Second Row: • ALBERT ERNEST PEARCE, JR., Montague City, Massachu- setts; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club; Dorm Council; Intramural Sports • DAVID CAMPBELL PEGRAM, Estill Springs; B.S., History • JAMES PHILLIPS PEMBERTON, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Technology; Epsilon Pi Tau ; Industrial Arts Club; Veteran ' s Club • JAMES DELANO PERRY, Wood- bury; B.S., Biology. Third Row: • DAVID TERRY PETTY, Gainesboro; B.S., Physical Education; T Club; Physical Education Club; Varsity Football Team. Co- Captain; Second Team All Conference • JOHN LARRY PHIL- LIPS, Murfreesboro ; B.S., General Business; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Omega Pi; Baptist Student Union, Vice President; Student Chris- tian bnion • HENRY DAN PICKLE, Chapel Hill; B.S., Agricul- ture; Delta Tau Alpha, Officer; Track and Sabre Club; Football Team • RONALD SMITH PIERCE, Carthage; B.S., General Business; T Club; Track and Sabre Club; Varsity Football Team; Track Team ; Intramural Sports Fourth Row: • HUBERT WOOD.ARD PIGG, JR.. Murfreesboro; B.S., Mathe- matics • MARTIN JOSEPH PILLAR, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Ac- counting; Circle K, President; Newman Club; Booster Club; Track and Sabre Club; ASB ; Intramural Sports • CAROLE ELAINE POLLOCK, Tullahoma; B.A., English; French Club, Secretar ' , President; Spanish Club; ASB; SNEA • MARY GR. CE POTTS, Columbia; B.S., Elementary Education; Transfer Student. Fifth Row: • CAROLYN CLAY POWELL, Nashville; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Delta Pi, Officer; Tau Omicron; Church of Christ Group; Student Christian Union; ASB Officer; SNEA • ELE. - NOR ANN POWELL, Donelson ; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Chapter, Treasurer; Miss Midlander Contestant; SNE. • PETIS MALVIN POWELL, Christiana; B.S., Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu ; Collegiate Council for U.N. • DONNA GILLES- PIE POWERS, Rockvale; B.S., Chemistry; Who ' s Who; Achieve- ment Certificate; Tau Omicron; Chemistry Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President; Church of Christ Group; SNEA. SiNth Row: • MARY LINDA PRUETT, Sparta; B.S., English; SNEA • ROB- BIE JEANETTE PULLEY, Watertown; B.S., Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union; Student Christian Union • ALAN L. RABOLD. Nashville; B.S., Art; Art Club • ROBERT BER- NARD RANDOLPH, Birchwood; B.S., Biology; Delta Tau Alpha; Sportsman ' s Club; Biology Club. SENIORS First Row: • WILMA F. NELSON RANEY, Shelbyville; B.S., Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Club • VIRGINIA ROSE RA ' ULSTON, South Pittsburg; B.S., Elementary Education; ROTC Sponsor: SNEA, Vice President; Track and Sabre Club; Booster Club; Art Club; Wesley Foundation; Student Christian Union; Mid- lander Staff; Most Popular Senior Superlative • CHARLOTTE MARIE RAY, Hohenwald; B.S., ASB; Dorm Council; Wesley Foundation; Home Economics Club • LILLIAN DELGAY READ, Rockvale, B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union; Women ' s Athletic Association. Second Row: • YOLANDA FAYE REDIKER, Nashville; B.S., Sociology; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi, Officer; ASB • LINDA CAROL REDMON, Eagleville; B.S., English; Class Beauty; ROTC Spon- sor; May Queen Attendant; Cheerleader; Booster Club; SNEA • RENA LORELLE REEVES, Nashville; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Church of Christ Group; SNEA • BILLIE JANE REID, Lafayette; B.S., English; Triton Club; Buchanan Players; Midlander Staff. Third Row: • LARRY H. REID, Gallatin; B.S., Business; Sam Davis Drill Team; Young Republicans Club • EVERETTE BROWN REN- FRO, Chapel Hill; B.S., Industrial Management • CHERYL ANN REYNOLDS, Nashville; B.S., Home Economics; Home Eco- nomic Club; Newman Club, Secretary; College Young Democrats Club; Booster Club; Raiderette Rifle Team, Secretary; Dorm Council; SNEA • MACK ROBERT RHEA, Nashville; B.S., Eng- lish; Track and Sabre Club. Fourth Row: • PATRICIA ANN RICHMOND, Chattanooga; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA • DAVID ALONZO RIZOR, Goodlettsville; B.A., English; Sigma Club; German Club • BETTY ANN ROB- INSON, Alexandria; B.S., Home Economics; Who ' s Who; Tau Omicron ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Kappa Omicron Phi, Treasurer, Re- porter; Home Economic Club, Vice President; Miss Home Eco- nomics; SNEA • NED STEPHEN ROBINSON, Chattanooga; B.S., General Business. Fifth Row: • DOYLE DONALD ROGERS, Cleveland; B.S., Accounting DONNIE E. ROLLINS, Shelbyville; B.S., Business Administra- tion; Circle K; Track and Sabre Club, Officer; Midlander Staff • MARTHA JOYCE ROLMAN, Tullahoma; B.S., Elementary Education; Wesley Foundation; Raiderette Rifle Team; SNEA • BILLY FR. ' KNKLIN ROSE, Decherd; B.S., Industrial Manage- ment; Industrial Arts Club. Sixth Row: • P. UL BERNARD ROSE, Chattanooga; B.S., Industrial Tech- nology; Industrial Arts Club; Track and Sabre Club; Booster Club; ASB • DARLENE MARIE ROSS, Galesburg. Illinois; B.S., Elementar ' Education; SNEA • MICHAEL JOSEPH ROTH- MAN, Nashville; B.S., Social Science; Who ' s Who; Sigma Club; Delta Kappa Epsilon ; . SB, Senator, Secretary, Vice President; Circle K; College Young Democrats; Booster Club; Triton Club; Midlander Staff; Baseball Team; Most Outstanding Senior Man. • JAMES RANDALL ROWELL, Fayetteville ; B.S., Industrial Management. SENIORS First Row: • ROSEMARIE RUFFO, Baldwin, New York; B.S., Elementary Education: Newman Club; SNEA • BARBARA GAINES RUS- SELL, Dalhart, Texas; B.S., English; Baptist Student Union; Buchanan Players • RICHARD SHAHEEN SAAD, Nashville; B.S., General Business; Newman Club; Booster Club; College Young Democrats; Intramural Sports • NORMAN WESLEY SAIN, McMinnviUe; B.S., Biology; Circle K; Church of Christ Group; Freshman Basketball Team. Second Row: • LAWRENCE DARWIN SANDS, Lynnville; B.S., Economics, General Business • BESSIE LEE SANFORD S. UPE Murfrees- boro ; B.S., Elementary Education; Baptist Student Union; SNE. • JAMES DANIEL SCHENK, Nashville; B.S.. Business Admin- istration • STEVAN LEWIS SCHKLAR, Murfreesboro; B.S., General Business. Third Row: • EMILY ROSE SCHUBERT, Chattanooga; B.S.. Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Club; Sidelines Staff; Student Christian Union; Baptist Student Union, President • CHARLES R. Y- MOND SCOTT, Nashville; B.S., General Business; Prc-Engineer- ing Society, Treasurer • GLENDA FAYE SCOTT, Harrison ; B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Baptist Student Union; SNEA • WILLIAM ROBERT SEAGRAVES, Columbia; B.S., Accounting. Fourth Row: • FRED THOMAS SHADOW, Winchester; B.S., General Busi- ness • ROLAND MARSHALL SHARP, McMinnviUe; B.S., Mathematics; SNEA • DOROTHY TOLLIVER SHELTON, Manchester; B.S., Accounting • KIEFFER P. SHEPARD. Nash- ville; B.S., General Business. Fifth Row: • FRANK DANIEL SHEPPARD, Goodlettsville; B.S., History; Wesley Foundation • LOIS EUNICE NORTH SHIPP, Murfrees- boro; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club • EL.AlINE ELROD SHIRLEY, Readyville; B.S., Business E ducation • THOMAS EDWIN SHIRLEY, Readyville; B.S.. Art. .Sixth Row: • DONNA LEE SHOULDERS, Riddlelon ; B.S., Business Educa- ti.m; SNEA • CAROLYN MARIE SIMMONS, Shelbyville; B.S., Home Economics; Class Beauty; Home Economics Chapter, Vice President, President; Westminister Fellowship; SNE. • P. TRI- CIA ELAINE SIMPSON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Political Science; Baptist Student Union; Dorm Officer; SNEA • NANCY CARO- LY.N SIMS, Mowbray; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Educa- tion Club; SNEA. SENIORS First Row: • LINDA FAY SMARTT, Kingston; B.S., English; Dorm Officer; College Young Democrats, Historian; Wesley Foundation; French Club; German Club; SNEA • C. EDWARD SMITH, KnoxviUe; B.S., Business; Veteran ' s Club • CHARLIE WALTER SMITH, Murfreesboro; B.S., Physical Education; Transfer Student • ED- GAR KELLY SMITH, Murfreesboro; B.S., Art; Art Club, Presi- dent. Second Row: • HENRY E. SMITH, Saugerties, New York; B.S., Physical Edu- cation; Physical Education Club, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Sam Davis Drill Team; Intramural Sports; SNEA • JAMES DANIEL SMITH. Winchester; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Educa- tion Club • MARY LUCILLE SMITH, Springfield; B.S., Physical Education; ROTC Sponsor; Raiderette Rifle Team; Women ' s Athletic Association; Physical Education Club • VIRGINIA BELL SMITH, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education; Cumberland Presbyterian Group; SNEA. Third Row: • WINSTON DOUGLAS SMITH, McMinnville; B.S., Industrial Management; Industrial Arts Club • EDWIN LEE SNELL, Shel- byville; B.S., Mathematics • SUANNA GUESS SPARKMAN, Chattanooga; B.S., Elementary Education • EDWARD POWELL SPENCE, Murfreesboro; B.S., General Business. Fourth Row: • JAMES ARLON SPENCER, Tupelo, Mississippi; B.A., General Business: Basketball Team • MARY ETHEL STEINER, Bell Buckle; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA, Officer • GLEN WATSON STEWART, JR., Hartsville; B.S., Social Science; Pi Gamma Mu; Collegiate Council for U.N. • MARY EVELYN STEWART, Fayetteville ; B.S., Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA. Fifth Row: • PAUL THOMAS STEWART, Lynchburg; B.S., Industrial Arts • EVERETT DONALD STOKES, Wartrace; B.S., Physics; Sigma Club • NORMA JEAN STOKES, Murfreesboro; B.S., Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; SNEA • JIM STONE, Woodbury; B.S., Music. Sixth Row: • MARY HILL STONE, Lebanon; B.S., Political Science; Who ' s Who; Pi Gamma Mu ; Wesley Foundation; College Young Demo crats; Collegiate Council for U.N., Secretary-Treasurer; Varsity Choir; Sidelines Staff, Business Manager • I ARRY DALE STORY, Nashville; B.S., Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Phi Gamma Mu • MINNIE P. STRINGER, Manchester; B.S., Biology • ROBERT ALAN STRONG, Tullahoma; B.S., Biology. SENIORS First Row: • JAMES PEYTON SUDDUTH, III, Nashville; B.S., History. • FREDERICK JOHN SUTTERLIN, III, Frankfort, Kentucky; B.A., English: Buchanan Players; Sidelines Staff; Intramural Sports. • JOHN WALKER TAYLOR, Fayetteville ; B.S., Indus- trial Technology; Industrial Arts Club. • L. RRY JACK TAY- LOR, Columbia; B.S., Social Science. Second Row: • M. WOODROW TEMPLETON, Tullahoma; B.S., Industrial Technology; Industrial Arts Club. • K. Y BURDEN THOMAS, Gering, Nebraska; B.S., Music Education; Opera Casts; Chorus: Orchestra. • WILLIAM RONALD THOMAS, Nashville; B.S., General Business. • SALLIE POWELL THOMPSON, Murfrees- boro; B.S., Social Science; Pi Gamma Mu ; Newman Club; Col- legiate Council for U.N. Third Row: • WILLIAM W. THOMPSON, Murfreesboro; B.S., Economics; Pi Gamma Mu ; College Young Democrats ; Collegiate Council for U.N.; Veteran ' s Club, Secretary, Commander. • M. RY CARO- LYN THORNTON, Columbia; B.S., Biology; Biology Club; Booster Club; Women ' s Athletic .Association; Church of Christ Group: Chorus; Sidelines Staff; SNEA. • BARBARA ESTELLA TIDWELL, Nashville: B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Dorm Council. • ANITA KARLA TIMM, Baldwin, New York; B.A., History; German Club, Secretary; Spanish Club. Fourth Row: • DORRIS EDWIN TODD, Murfreesboro; B.S., Social Science; Collegiate 4-H Club, President: Debate Team; Collegiate Council for U.N.; ASB. • ALLEN ASHLEY TOLBERT, Hollowrock; B.A., Political Science; Who ' s Who; Pi Kappa Delta. Reporter; Pi Gamma Mu, Sergeant-at-Arms; Sigma Club; French Club, Vice President; Pre-Law Society, Officer; Class Officer; . SB. Officer: College Young Democrats; International Club; Collegiate Council for U.N. • CAROL LEIGH TOTTY, Centenille; B.A., Drama Club; Spanish Club; SNEA. • TERRY LESTER TRAPP. Nash- ville; B.S., Physics, Mathematics: Veteran ' s Club. Fifth Row: • LINDA FAYE TROB.AUGH, Sparta; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club; Women ' s .Athletic .Association; Church of Christ Group: Buchanan Players. • CAROLYN SCALES TURNER, Eagleville; B.S., Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi. • JAMES EDGAR TURNER, JR., Shelby ille: B.S., General Business; Track and Sabre Club; Buchanan Players. • JACKIE FAY UNDERWOOD, Detroit, Michigan; B.S., Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA. .Sixth Row: • BARBARA JOANNE UPCHURCH, Pittsfield, Il linois; B.S., Elementary Education; Church of Christ Group; SNEA. • ERVIN T. UPCHURCH, Huntsville, Alabama; B.S., Biology: Church of Christ Group; Borean Group: SNEA. • DAVID H. VANDIVER, Pulaski; B.S., Industrial Management; Sigma Club: Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial .Arts Club; Student Christian L ' nion: Baptist Stu- dent Union; Intramural Sports. • HOWARD MARSHALL VAUGHN, Chapel Hill; B.S., Agriculture; Church of Christ Group, President; Block and Bridle Club; Circle K. SENIORS First Row: • SUE VAUGHN, Stevenson, Alabama; B.S., English: Mro- LAXDER Staff; SNEA. • LINDA FAYE VIOLETTE, Ashland City; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club. • THOMAS VESTER WAITE, HI, Pensacola, Florida; B.S., Economics. • THOMAS KEITH WAGNER, Lawrenceburg ; B.S., General Business. Second Row: • TIMOTHY WILLIAM WAGNER, Logansport, Indiana; B.S., General Business; Newman Club; College Young Democrats; Bas- ketball Team. • ELIZABETH ANN WALDEN, Murfreesboro; B.S. Business Education. • LILLARD THOMPSON WALKER, JR., Nashville; B.S., Mathematics. • BETTY JO WALLACE, Fayettevillc; B.S., Business Education; Tau Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA; ASB. Third Row: • THOMAS E. WAMBLE. Murfreesboro; B.S., General Business. • FORNI.A JUDSON WARD. JR., Nashville; B.S., Physical Edu- cation; T Club; Track Team. • HENRY MATTHEW WARD, Nashville; B.S., Music; Marching Band, President; Inter-Collegiate Band; Orchestra, Vice-President; Chorus; Opera Casts; Sigma Club; MENC, Vice President. • KENNETH CHARLES WAT- KINS, Hixson; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club. Fourth Row: • SAMUEL R.AY WE.ATHERSPOON, Nunnelly; B.S., Mathe- matics; ROTC Commendation Award; Distinguished Military Student; Track and Sabre Club, Secretary-; College Young Demo- crats; Church of Christ Group. • WILLIAM TERRY WEBB, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Biology; Biology Club, Vice President; Track and Sabre Club; Physical Education Club: Circle K; Midlander Staff; SNEA. • J.ANICE K.A.Y WELBORN, Lawrenceburg; B.S., Home Economics: Home Economics Chapter. • J.AMES HOL- LOWAY WELCH, Petersburg; B.S., Accounting. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM FR.ANKLIN WELLS, Lewisburg; B.S., Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer; Epsilon Pi Tau, Secretary; Church of Christ Group, President; ASB; SNEA. • FR.A.NK D. WESLEY, Donelson: B.S.. Business: ' eteran ' s Club. • J.AMES GARY WEST, Nashville; B.S, Biolog -. • RICHARD GRAHAM WESTF. LL, Pose ' %-ille. Indiana; B.S., Industrial .Arts; Industrial .• rts Club; ' eteran ' s Club; Buchanan Players; SNE. . Sixth Row: • LARRY BURT WHALEY, Pigeon Forge; B.S., Physical Edu- cation; T Club; Varsity Football Team. • PAUL ALAN WHIT- AKER, Bell Buckle; B.S., Industrial Management. • FREDDIE ARTHUR WHITE, Santa Fe; B.S., Physical Education; Physical Education Club: SNEA. • SYBIL CHESTINA WHITE, Mur- freesboro; B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi: SNE.A, SENIORS First Row: • THOMAS HOWARD WHITE, Franklin; B.S.. Agriculture; Delta Tau Alpha, Secretar ' -Treasurer: Biolog ' Club, Sergeant-at- Arms; Block and Bridle Club • BRUCE BURTON WILDER, TuUahoma; B.S., Elementary Education; Triton Club; Spanish Club; SXEA; ASB; Intramural Sports • BILLY DAVID WIL- LIAMS, Old Hickor -; B.S., Mathematics • JOHN ROBERT WIL- LIAMS, Jackson; B.S., General Business. Second Row: • KENNETH WAYNE WILLIAMS, Shelbyville; B.S., Biology • LARRY HALE WILLIAMS, Chattanooga; B.S., Agriculture; Block and Bridle Club; Track and Sabre Club; Nathan Bedford Forrest Club • BOBBY LOUIS WILSON, CrossviUe: B.S., Math- ematics; SNEA • BETTY SUE WINTERS, Henr ville ; B.S., Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Reporter; Chorus; Sidelines Staff; SNEA. Third Row: • DONALD WADE WOOD, Lewisburg; B.S., General Business, Economics • MARY KATHLEEN WOOD, Midland; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SNEA • SABRA ANN WOODALL, Lebanon; B.S., Physical Education; Student Chris- tian Union • JERELYN CRUSE WOODARD, Riddleton ; B.S., Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SNEA. Fourth Row: • STENA OLIVIA WOODS, Murfreesboro; B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA • GRAHAM WOOLWINE, Nashville; B.S., Industrial Arts • ROBERT ERNEST WRIGHT, Detroit, Michi- gan; B.S., Accounting; Pi Omega Pi; Veteran ' s Club • SANDRA FAYE WYNNE, Nashville; B.S., Elementar ' Education; Class Beauty; Miss Midlander Runner-Up; ROTC, Sponsor, Queen; Homecoming Queen; Miss MTSC ; Cheerleader, Captain; Class Officer; Booster Club, Treasurer; Sidelines Staff; SNEA. Fifth Row: • LUCIA CAROLYN YEARGAN, Nashville; B.S., Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Club • REBECCA ANN YEARGAN, Ashland City; B.S., English; Transfer Student; Miss Midlander Contestant; Miss Veterans ' Club Contestant • JOSEPH DOUG- LAS YOUNG, Fayetteville; B.S., History. Sixth Row: • ANTHONY FRANK ZIMMERMANN, Hermitage; B.S., Chem- istry; Distinguished Military Cadet; ROTC. Military History . ' kward; Track and Sabre Club, Officer; Sam Davis Drill Team; Newman Club; Chess Club, President • BONNIE DeHOFF, Mur- freesboro; B.S., Elementary Education. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Ann Sanders, Treasurer; Elinor Brandon, Secretary; Anne Carroll, Vice President. Standing: Allen Tolbert, Sergeant-at-Arms; Tim Shannon, President. M9 JUNIORS First Row: JAMES ADCOCK Shelbyville LYNN AITA Goodlettsville JACQUELINE AKIN Hermitage CHARLES ALBRIGHT Humboldt SAT DRA ALDER Jasper LINDA ALFORD Nashville Second Row: JOYCE ALLEN Tullahoma JANICE ALLRED Nashville RICHARD AN ACKER. .Charleston, S.C. SHIRLEY MAE ANDREWS. .Spring Hill STEVE ANDREWS Franklin JAMES APPLEBY Nashville Third Row: COLLEEN ARMSTRONG ...Tullahoma GEORGE ATWOOD Nashville RICHARD AUSTELL Nashville TOMMY BALL Pulaski JON BALLARD Knoxville DONALD BARNES Nashville Fourth Row: THOMAS M. BASKIN Manchester CAROLYN B.ATES Lewisburg JERRY BATES Old Hickory JUDY B. TSON Nashville VIRGIE BEASELEY Chapel Hill GARY BELL Manchester Fifth Row: CHARLES BELLAR Gordonsvillc JOAN BENNETT Chattanooga EMBREE BLACKWELL, Jr. . .Eaglevillc MARY BELL BLEVINS. .South Pittsburg TROY BLEVINS South Pittsburg ROBERT BODINE Flint, Mich. Sixth Row: JAMES D. BOWEN Jasper BURT BOYD Knoxville BRENDA BRADFORD Holtland JOHN BRADLEY Sparta ELINOR BRANDON Lewisburg ROGER BRANDON Lewisburg Seventh Row: VIRGINIA BRANUM Chattanooga EDD BRAUN Tall Timbers, Md. JAMES BRICE Kingsport ROBERT M. BROADWAY Dayton FREDIA ANN BROWN ..Westmoreland MITCHELL BROWN Lorctto Eighth Row: lERRY BROWN Nashvillo WILLIAM BRYSON Murfreesboro JIMMY BUCHANAN Fayettevillr CHARLOriE BUCK Lexington ROBERT BUCY Lebanon ANNA ROSE BURNETT Pelham fc B fi fl , kt A til wi « ' ,i 2.50 JUNIORS First Row: LINDA BURNS Rockdale BABS BURRIS Oak Ridge ARTHUR E. BURT Nashville MAURICE BURTON Millington BARBARA BUTZ Yonkers RICHARD CALL Murfreesboro Second Row: DON CALVERT Lcwisburg MILTON CAMPBELL Tullahoma SYBIL CAMPBELL Fayetteville WALLY CANTRELL Nashville PEGGY CAPLES Westminister, Md. MARY CARDIFF Lebanon Third Row: DAVID CARLOCK McMinnville CORINNE CARLTON Murfreesboro DAN CARMICHAEL ..Jacksonville, Fla. DORIS CARROLL Manchester BEN GATES Readyvillc CAROLYN GATES Kittrell Fourth Row: MARY JEAN CH. DWICK . .Manchester JANE HOLLEY Chattanooga DAVID CHURCH Soddy-Daisy NEAL CLARK Lebanon BETTIE CL. YTON Murfreesboro PATRICIA CLIMER Lebanon Fifth Row: JUDY CLOSE Alexandria PEGGY CLOYD Birchwood ROBERT COMPTON Columbia GEORGE COOKSEY Greenbrier RAY COOPER Unionvillc JOHN CORTNER Shelbyville Sixth Row: RONNIE W. COTHRON Gallatin JAMES A, COUTRAS Nashville WILLIAM COWARD Harriman LARRY G. COX Knoxville LINDA GRAIN Madison VIVIAN MARIE CRICK Eaglevillc Seventh Row: VERNA F. CROCKETT ShelbvvilU lULIA CROWELL Unionvillc BOBBY JO CUMMINS Mt. Pleasant NANCY CAROL CURREY . . . .Flintvill, GINCY DAVENPORT Cleveland RICHARD D.WEMPORT . ..Cleveland Eighth Row: JUDITH D.WID Huntland FRAN DAVIDSON Lawrenceburg LARRY DAVIS Delano MARY ELLEN DAVIS Chattanooga AUSTIN DE JARNATT . .. Murfreesboro GERALDINE B. DEMENT ...Cleveland 2-5 JUNIORS First Row: lANICE DERRYBERRY . .McMinnville HAROLD DICKENS Lebanon NANCY DICKERSON Nashville SANDY DODD Murfreesboro MICHAEL DOOLEY Lawrenceburg WOODROW DOTSON Franklin Second Row: CLYDE DOWELL Celina SHIRLEY DOWELL Nashville lUDY DUCKETT Fayetteville CHERYL DUGGER Nashville LINDA DUKE Old Hickory JERRY EADS Celina Third Row: FA YE EATON Murfreesboro JERRY ELKINS Nashville GEORGIA ELLIS Nashville LOIS ELLIS Liberty LEON ELROD Nashville BILL EUDAILEY College Grove Fourth Row: MARY HUGH EVANS Lebanon DORRIS FANN Murfreesboro RICHARD FEE Nashville KATHY FEHLING Oak Ridge CHARLES FIELDER . .Logansport, Ind. BILL FLANDERS McMinnville Fifth Row: M. G. FLANAGAN Westfield, N.J. R. FLETCHER Sistersville, W.Va. BILLY RAY FLOYD Wartrace JUDY FLOYD Chattanooga JAY MARIE FOG St. Louis, Mo. CHARLOTTE FOGG Ardmore Sixth Row: PAUL FOUCHE Falls Church, Va. ELIZABETH FOX Chattanooga VIRGINIA FOX Bell Buckle JERLDEAN FRANCIS Woodbury SIDNEY FRANKLIN London, Eng. HAL FRASSRAND Murfreesboro Seventh Row: BARBARA FREEMAN Nashville CAROL FRENCH Murfreesboro JERRY FRENSLEY Nashville GRADY FRISBY Manchester ROBERT FROST College Grove LINDA FRY Nashville Eighth Row: CHERYL FRYK Chattanooga FRED FUGITT Nashville DAVE GALANTI Ft. Belvoir, Va. JAMES RAY GANNON . . .Murfreesboro GEORGE GARBADE . . .Ridgcland, S.C. JACK GARNER Smyrna ■ -s ., 15X U ' T5h5? Jp3 First Row: J. DON GEARY Nashville rUNE GENTRY Donelson LANY GEORGE Dayton RALPH GEORGE Murfreesboro CARL VANAS GEORGE Nashville MARTIN GERBMAN Murfreesboro Second Row: MARY GEREN Cleveland VERN GEREN Cleveland BETTY GERVIN Waynesboro MICHAEL GETS! Oak Ridge lOHN GIVAN Liberty blANNE GRAHAM Nashville Third Row: HOMER GRAY Shelbyvillc MARION GREEN Greenville, S.C. lANET GREGORY Carthage RANDY GRIGGS Nashville JOHNNY GROSS Lafayette KENNY GROSS Chattanooga Fourth Row: WAYNE GROSS Lafayette MARY ANNA HAGOOD Minor Hill RETA HALL Huntington RICHARD HANLEY Nashville PATSY HANNAH Campbellsville JOSEPH HARDAWAY Mt. Juliet Fifth Row: ALVIN B. HARP Birmingham, Ala. DONALD L. HARRELL . . Murfreesboro NANCY HARRIS Lewisbur PATRICIA HARRIS Nashville DELORES KAY HARRISON. .Nashville JERRY HATTLE Memphis Sixth Row: WREN HAY Murfreesboro CHARLES HEARN Watertown CLAIRE HEMMER Murfreesboro WILLIAM I. HESTER Cottontown CHUCK HITNER Donelson WAYNE HOBBS Lynnvillc Seventh Row: MARTHA T. HOGIN Nashville DAVID HOLDER Mt. Juliet JAMES D. HOLDER Mt. Juliet WALTER B. HOLDMAN Sparta JANET HOLT Manchester CAROL HOLZAPFEL Nashville Eighth Row: JOYE HOOD Madison JERRE D. HOOKEY South Pittsburg SHERRILL HOOPER Dickson CAROL LEE HOOVER Shelbyville DON HOOVER Nashville RA ' HOOVER Woodbury 53 JUNIORS First Row: JERRY HOUSE Jackson CLAIRE HUDDLESTON. .Murfreesboro BETH HUDSON Nashville JOEL EVAN HUDSON Fayettevillc JIM HUGHES Nashville JANICE CAROL HULEN. .Summertowii Second Row: ANN HYSINGER Cleveland JANICE IVY Donelson DEWEY JACKSON Chattanoog.i STEVE JACKSON Chattanooga MARY CLARK JAKES Lebanon LARRY JAMES Murfreesboro Third Row: CHARLENE JENT Fayetteville DONALD JERNIGAN Murfreesboro JAN B. JOHNSON Dunlap RANDY JOHNSON Murfreesboro RAY JOHNSON Lebanon C HARVEY JOINER Five Points Fourth Row: DAVID JONES Murfreesboro DORIS JONES Springfield JANICE JONES Manchester HOP JORDAN Murfreesboro SUE JUSTICE Red Bank JUDY KARLOVIC Nashville Fifth Row: KENT KELTON Lascassas DAVID KIRK Jasper ROBERT A. KITE Chattanooga CALVIN KRAFT Baldwin, N.Y. PAT KYLE Nashville PETE LA PAGLIA Shelbyville Sixth Row: MARTHA LACEY Chattanooga BILL LANDERS Murfreesboro MARY LATANE Murfreesboro SYLVIA LAUDERDALE Cleveland FRANK LAWRENCE Murfreesboro STEVE LAWRENCE Murfreesboro Seventh Row: B. V. LAWSON Donelson DEANNE LAWSON Manchester BUDDY LAWSON Nashville DAVID LEATHWOOD Nashville MARY ELLEN LEE Nashville SANDY LEE Chattanooga Eighth Row: DONALD LEIDERMAN Guild JAMES R. LEINART Orleans, Ind. BENNY LEVERETTE Murfreesboro GEORGE WAYNE LEWIS. .Soddy Daisy BRYAN T. LIFSEY Chattanooga LINDA LIGON Portland ■4 ,K f r- Cs 2-54 JUNIORS K! £ v First Row: ALBERT LONG Winchester ARTHUR F. LONG Murfreesboro KENNETH LORD Binghamton. N.Y. REBECCA LOVELL Ooltewah TERESA ANN LUCEY Rockford, 111. BOB LUKASICK Summit, 111. Second Row: TOMMY LYTLE Murfreesboro ART MADER Nashville MAUREEN MAHONEY Oak Ridge SUZANNE L. MANNING Nashville DON MANSFIELD Gurley, Ala. HOSSEIN MANSOUR ...Teheran, Iran Third Row: HAROLD MARSH Petersburg EVELDA T MARSHALL ...Flint, Mich. JOHN H. MARSHALL Tivoli, N.Y. B.A.RBARA MARSTON . . .Lawrenceburg CONNIE MARTIN Orlando, Fla. RICHARD K. MARTIN Mt. Juliet Fourth Row: ROSALEE MARTIN Murfreesboro THOMAS MASHBURN ...Murfreesboro HOUSTON MASON Gallatin ERA KAY MATHIS Woodbury JERRY MATHIS Estill Springs BILL MATTHESS Nashville Fifth Row: CAROLYN MAUPIN Wartracc NANCY C. MAXWELL ...Murfreesboro C:AR0LYN MAY Shelbyville P.- T McBRIDE Murfreesboro OLIVIA McBROOM Murfreesboro BETTY ELLIOT McCENEY. .Tracy City .Sixth Row: SUE McCUISTON Nashville BOB McDANIEL Lewisburg IIMMY McKEE Lascassas JAMES W. McLaughlin ..Tullahoma GAIL MEADOWS KnoxviUe DAVID W. MILLER Smyrna Seventh Row: NANCY MILLIG. N Murfreesboro REBECCA GAIL MILLS . . .Jupiter, Fla. CHARLES F. MINTON Nashville BETTY MOODY , Nashville BARBARA MOORE Nashville DOROTHY SUE MOORE Pulaski Eighth Row: KENNETH E. MOORE Smithvillc MARILYN G. MORRIS Tullahoma RALPH MULLINS Smyrna JUDY MUNSEY Lenoir Citv DOW MURPHY Columbia HAROLD B. MURRAY Smyrna - 55 JUNIORS First Row: JAMES R. MURRAY Tullahoma JIMMY MUSE Tullahoma ANN MYERS MIshanaka, Ind. RUTH NEWMAN Pikeville EMILY NICHOLSON Ashland City ELIZABETH NORRIS Murfreesboro Second Row: DANIEL A. NORTON Lebanon JAMES R. NORTON Murfreesboro JOYCE O ' NEAL Lebanon LINDA OBENCHAIN McMinnville EUGENE I. ORNES Sparta, Wis. BOBBY ORR Lewisburg Third Row: BOB OSBORNE Nashville JERRY ELLEN OWENS Monroe KATHY PACE Murfreesboro JIMMY PACK Manchester LILLIAN PAGINGTON Hermitage TOM PARKER Columbia Fourth Row: DONALD PATTERSON . . .White House JIM PAYNE McMinnville N. C. PEARSON Charlestown, Ind. JOHN J. PERKINS Madison CAROLYN PERRY Nashville CHARLES PERRY Nashville Fifth Row: ARTHUR PETTEWAY Tampa, Fla. SARA PETTIT Murfreesboro DONNA PETTY Winchester ERNEST RAY PHILLIPS . . .Manchester DINAH K. POORE Hohenwald RICHARD POPE Nashville Sixth Row; MARY GRACE POTTS Columbia BARBARA POWELL Nashville JOYCE PRESLEY Nashville GLENN E. PRICE Whitwell KEN PRUITT Nashville BONNIE PUCKETT Donelson Seventh Row: JAMES HERSHEL QUARLES . . .Jasper BOB RADER Columbia BUBBA RANDOLPH Nashville CHARLES R. REED Shelbyville GEORGE REGG Donelson STEVE RENNER Cleveland Eighth Row: JOLETA REYNOLDS McMinnville SHARON RHEA Greenville, S.C. MARY LOU RIVES Lynchburg JUDY ROBERTS Nashville PATRICIA ROBERTSON. .Estill Springs BARBARA ROBINSON Harriman ■i-sS JUNIORS First Row: WILLIAM E. ROBINSON Nashville RONNIE ROPER Gallatin BILLY ROSE Winchester SANDRA ROUSE Cleveland WENDELL ROWLAND Eagleville ALLAN ROWLETT EvansviUe, Ind. Second Row: TIMOTHY L. RUDOLPH . .Fayetteville LARRY RUSHING Gallatin CAROLYN RUSSELL Lebanon CHARLES D. RUSSELL ShelbyviUe BILL RUTHERFORD Pulaski ANN SANDERS ShelbyviUe Third Row: LARRY SANDERS Watertown BETTY SAUNDERS ShelbyviUe GEORGIA SCALES Murfreesboro DON SCHEER Chattanooga SAM SCHRAGE Mascoutah, 111. jUDI SCHRICHTE Nashville Fourth Row: FRANCIS SCOTT Lafayette TOM SCOTT Nashville FRED SHADOW Winchester SUSAN SHANFIELD. .Mahanoy C ity, Pa. BILLY SHELTON Lawrenceburg SHARON SHELTON ShelbyviUe Fifth Row: BUFORD M. SHEPARD La Grange FRANK SHEPP.A.RD Goodlettsville ROBERT P. SHERRILL Winchester KEN SHULMAN Huntsville, Ala. CHERRYL SHULTZ Chattanooga LARRY SIMPSON Wartrace Sixth Row: CARLTON R. SIVELLS TuUahoma BEVERLY HUGHES SKEEN ..Lebanon WILLIAM SKELETON Hampshire WILLIAM SKIES Murfreesboro HAROLD C. SMITH Carthage J. CLEVE SMITH South Pittsburg Seventh Row: JIMMY SMITH GlenclitT JUDY SMITH Centerville RICHARD SMITH Lebanon SHERRY SMITH TuUahoma SHERRY SMITH Nashville WILLIAM H. SMITH Murfreesboro Eighth Row: TUDITH KAY SNELL ShelbyviUe DON SPARKMAN Chattanooga JAMES SPELTA Nashville PATSY SPENCER Normandy BETTY JANE SPRY Nashville HUGH STAGEY Lewisburg 57 JUNIORS First Row: KEN STAGEY Lewisbur? BARBARA STARLIN Oak Ridge JON STEED Donelson ROBERT STEELMAN Shelbyville LINDA STILES Etowah DEWEY STILES Englewood Second Row: SANDRA STONE Flintvillc CAROL STONES Nashville BILL STRAWN Donelson LACY SUITER Nashville ELIZABETH SUMMERS Nashville GEORGE L. SUMMERS Lebanon Third Row: JIM SUTTON Nashville TOAN SWAIN Madison DAVID TALLEY Lewisburg CURRY TAYLOR Nashville HERBY TAYLOR Pulaski ELIZABETH TAYLOR Shelbyville Fourth Row: DAVID TERRY Nashville BRENDA THOMAS Tracy City KAY THOMAS Five Points MONTY THOMAS Chattanooga HELEN THOMPSON Chattanooga KAREN THOMPSON Donelson Fifth Row: DON THORNBERRY Nashville GAYLE TINCHER Nashville JANE TIPPS Decherd JOHN IRVIN TODD Lebanon CHUCK TOMCHEY Lawrenceburg NORMAN TRAVIS Madison Sixth Row: DONALD TUCKER Manchester LARRY TUCKER Nashville GLENN W. TURNER Rome, N.Y. GUY TURNER Chattanooga ROGER TURNEY Auburntown NANCY MARIE TWITTY Belfast Seventh Row: RUFUS UNDERWOOD Lynnville DOROTHY VAUGHN ..Stevenson, Ala. LINDA SPECK VERNON . Murfreesboro ROY VICK Columbia CAROLYN VICKERY Nashville DAVID VROOM Cranford, N.J Eighth Row: CHESTER WAGGONER . .Goodlettsvill-.- BERT WAKELEY Smyrna ANNE WALKER Manchester GERALD I. WALKER ..Pasadena, Calif. JERRY W. WALKER Watertown JUDY WALKER Nashville A . A. «te - M m 4 il V J mk O P ( Q O 4 158 JUNIORS H T ' ' b First Row: KATHY WALKER Smyrna ROBERT E. WALKER Huntland LYON WALKUP Murfreesboro HENRY WARD Murfreesboro DOROTHY WARREN Manchester GORDON WARREN Spring Hill Second Row: SHARON WARREN Columbia JOHNNY WATSON LaFayette, Gd. JUDITH WEATHERFORD Gallatin PATRICLA WEATHERS Donelson SANDRA S. WEIGLE Attica, Ind. BOBBIE CHERYL WELLS . . .Nashville Third Row: JERRY BOYD WHEELER .Murfreesboro RUB ' CAROL WHEELER, Murfreesboro STEPHEN WHERLEY ShelbyviUe JOHN H. WHIT.AKER Chattanooga CAROL WHITE Nashville JIM WHITEHEAD Franklin Fourth Row: WILLIAM T. WHITTLE Hermitage HARTLEY R. WILDES Manchester ED WILKERSON Savannah EARLINE WILKINSON, South Pittsburg ANNE WILLIAMS LaFayette, Ga. BILLY WILLIAMS Nashville Fifth Row: SARA WILLLA.MS Chattanooga GILBERT C. WILLIE Vienna, Va. NANCY JUNE WILLIS Manchester JANE WILLIS Lewisburg JIMMY WILSON Nashville ELAINE WILSON Hixson Sixth Row: LOUISE WILSON Murfreesboro RONNIE WILSON Murfreesboro D. R. WINNINGHAM Murfreesboro MARK WOMACK Chattanoog i BEVERLY J. WOOD Lewisburg BILL WOODFIN Nashville Seventh Row: JAMES LESLIE WOODSON . .Rockvale NORMA CAROL WOODARD, Gallatin LINDA G. YLE WRIGHT Nashville MARK WYATT Nashville B. J. YATES Tullahoma FRANCES YATES Winchester 59 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Nancy Ogles, Secretary; Elaine Cavandcr, Treasurer. Standing: Ray Gannon, Vice President; Bob Hardison, President; Gary Godfrey, Sergeant- at-Arms. 1.60 SOPHOMORES First Row: JAMES T. ADAMS Oglithorpe, Va. I.ARRV E. ADKINS Chattanooga (;RACV AIKEN Donelson CARROLL WAYNE ALLEN Nashville IKRR ' L. ALLEN Murfreesboro VERNON AMOS Nashville Second Row: DONALD ANDERSON Donelson ELAINE ANDERSON Madison MrNEX ' A ANDERSON Waynesboro PAUL ANDERSON Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. VIKI ANDERSON GoodlettsviUc DONNA ARMISTEAD Elmwood Third Row: NLARTA ARMSTRONG Fayetteville REBECCA ARNOLD Centerville SUE AUSBROOKS Gallatin ROGER BAILEY LaFayette, Ga. BUTCH BAKER Nashville LUCRETIA BAKER Gallatin Fourth Row: ALICE BARHAM Nashville ROBERT V. BASKIN, JR Murfreesboro WANDA BASSETT Nashville KATHY BAXTER Lewisburg EVELYN BEARD Lawrenceburg FRANK BEASLEY Franklin Fifth Row: MARY BEASLEY Chapel Hill RALPH BEDINC;FIELD Nashville GORDON BELL Woodbury REBECCA BENNETT Murfreesboro DAVID BENTLEY Gallatin C:AR0L BERNING Chattanooga Sixth Row; DOUG BETHURUM Nashville (;ARY BIC:KF0RD Murfreesboro KA ' BR:KF0RD Pikesvillc MARLENE BILLINGSLEY Nashville CHARLOTTE BLACK Murfreesboro SUZANNE BLACKBURN Lewisburg Seventh Row: C:HARLES BLACKWELI College Grove HENRY BLANKENSHIP Murfreesboro MARY ANNE BLANKENSHIP Murfreesboro BEXERLY ruth BLANTON Murfreesboro LARRY W BLICK Murfreesboro DON BLOCKER Columbia Eighth Row: lESSIE BLY Murfreesboro ION R. BODKIN Chattanooga WILSON BOMAR Wartrace WILLIAM BONER Nashville MARGARET ANN BOTTOMS Summertown JAMES BOWEN Jasper Ninth Row: GARY BOYCE Nashville lANE BOYCE Madison BURT BO ' D Knoxville CIIERE BOYD Nashville BUD BRANAM Sevierxillc RAY BRASHEARS Mt. Pleasant Tenth Row: C:LAYT0N BRILEY Baxter CIIUC:K brewer Nashville JAMES BROOME Nashville C:AR0L BROWN Nash ille lANlCE BROWN Nashville NED P. BROWN ColuuiM.i Eleventh Row: WILLIAM BROWN M.mrlustrr DIt:KIE BROWER Nashville 11 lOMAS BRIT.R Ilendersonville JOHN BRUNO Nashville t:lIARI.ES BRYANT Winchester KATHLEEN BRYSOX Woodburv 2.61 SOPHOMORES First Row: CHARLENE BUCHANAN Summertown JIMMY BUCHANAN Nashville GARY BUFFINGTON Murfreesboro LARRY BURCHAM Nashville LOIS BURCHAM Nashville JUDY BURGESS Chattanooga Second Row: CHARLES BURLEY Smyrna FAY BURNETT Pelham EILEEN BURNS Nashville lUDY BURT Columbia CAROL BUTERBAUGH Alexandria RICHARD L. BUTLER Murfreesboro Third Row: PAT BYNUM McMinnville ALMA CALLAWAY Madison GEORGE CAMPBELL Murfreesboro lANIE CAMPBELL Oak Ridge ED CANNON Harrisburg, 111. ELVA LYNN CANTRELL Summertown Fourth Row: WAYNE G. CARLISLE Spring Hill DIANNE CARLSON Tullahoma EDDIE CARLTON Nashville THOMAS R. CARLTON Nashville DAVID CARPENTER College Grove KENNETH CARR Manchester Fifth Row: JOAN CARROLL Cleveland WILLIAM CARTER Smyrna WILLIAM R. CASTLEMAN Mt. Juliet ELAINE CA VENDER Nashville CAROLYN CHAMBERS Gallatin JIMMY DALE CHAPMAN Favetteville Sixth Row: VIRGINIA CHAPMAN Nashville BETTY CAROL CHERRY Hermitage Springs JANIE CHESNEY Cleveland ROYCE M. CHOATE Nashville BEVERLY JUNE CLARK Cornerville BOB CLARK Maryville Seventh Row: TERESA CLARK Orlando, Fla. GEORGE CLAXTON Shelbyville PRISCILLA CLAYTON Signal Mt. BILLIE CLEMENT Smyrna ROZANNE CLEMENTS LaFayette, Ga. GAYLA CLOUSE Manchester Eighth Row: JANE CLOUSE Manchester JACK GLOWER Smyrna GEORf;E COGBILL Dyersburg BRECKENRIDGE COGDILL Kingsport TOMMY COLE Nashville BILL COLEMAN Nashville Ninth Row: KAY COLEMAN McMinnville LYNN COLEMAN Murfreesboro WILLIAM COLEMAN Nashville FREEMAN COLES Lebanon GROVER COLLINS Lewisburg SANDRA CONATSER Nashville Tenth Row: EDWARD CONE Atlanta, Ga. DOTTIE CONNOLLY Nashville ED CONNELLY Oak Ridge CHARLES L. CONSTANT Nashville ROSEMARY COOK Columbia WILLIAM E. COOK Columbia Eleventh Row: EMILY COOKSEY Nashville BILL COOPER Nashville JAMES B. COOPER Chapel Hill JAMES E. COOPER Jasper JIM COOPER Taft LUCIA CORDELL McMinnville iff ■i.6x SOPHOMORES ft i j S Jp - i- - ' ' f- J .d£f f f ' v First Row: JOEL CORNETT Chattanooga JOE CORRITORE Smyrna BOBBY M. GOUTS Springificld PAULA ROSE COX Abilene, Texas HARRY CRADDOCK Shelbyville SHANNON CRAWFORD Sanford, Fla. Second Row: JEFF CREEK Oak Ridge SUSAN CRIETZBERG Murfreesboro ESTHER CROSSLIN Eagleville ROBERT CROSSWHITE Hanover, Pa. JACK CROUCH Nashville RAY CROWDER Nashville Third Row: LARRY CRUTCHFIELD Nashville KATHLEEN CUNNINGHAM Murfreesboro SHERRY DALE Columbia DON DANDEN Tullahoma NANCY DANIEL Manchester ERNIE DARNELL Shelbyville Fourth R ow: ROBERT DAVIDSON Nashville DUDLEY DAVIS Franklin LINDA DAVIS Murfreesboro PAT DAVIS Nashville BILL DAWSON Nashville JANE ELLEN DE FRIESE Chattanooga Fifth Row: JOHN V. DePRIEST Franklin DON DECKER Nashville JANICE DERRYBERRY Chattanooga ANN DICKENS Murfreesboro JOSEPHINE DICKERSON Shelbyville JACK DICKSON Tullahoma Sixth Row: BARBARA DILL Murfreesboro LINDA DILLARD Lebanon NANCY DILLARD Charlotte BETSY ANN DISBROW Point Pleasant, N.J. MARGARET ELAINE DODD Chattanooga DENNIS DONNELL Nashville Seventh Row: LINDA DOOLEY Columbia STEVE DORRIS Greenbrier MIKE DORSETH Chattanooga RICHARD DOTSON Nashville LINDA DRURY Nashville STEVE DOUGLAS Greenbrier Eighth Row: PHILIP DAUTHIT Ardmore WILLIAM DRUMRIGHT McMinnville DELORES ANNE DUKE Huntsville, Ala. ROBERT DUKE Donelson BRANHAM DUNLAP Knoxville PAM DUNN Lewisburg Ninth Row: DON DURHAM Murfreesboro ROBERTA DURHAM South Pittsburg BILL DYER Smyrna BOBBY EALY Murfreesboro LESLIE EARHEART Mt. Juliet CLEVE EARLS Nashville Tenth Row: GLEN A. EICHELBERGER . .East Patterson, N.J. BONNIE ELMORE Eagleville GAYLE ELROD Murfreesboro RICHARD LEE ELROD Chattanooga AMY EPPERSON Lawrenceburg RONALD G. ERVIN Donelson Eleventh Row: DORIS EVANS Tracy City GINGEL EVANS Tullahoma ROBERT EVANS Murfreesboro KAREN LEE EVERETT Tullahoma JEAN EWING McMinnville GLENDA K. FAIR Chattanooga r6s SOPHOMORES First Row: BARBARA FANN Columbia PAULETTE FARRAR Fayetteville KENNY FERGUS Smyrna BECKY FERGUSON Ciiattanooga CHARLES FINGER MrMmnvilIe JERRY FISHER Greenbnar Second Row: lOHN D. FITS Nashville SUKE FITZHUGH Murfreesboro BILL FLANDERS McMinnville f;AR ■ FLEMING Murfreesboro STARLENE FLY Nashville LINDA FOLEY Manchester Third Row: BONNIE FORD Smyrna THOMAS FORRESTER Shelbyville GILBERT FOSTER Lewisburg TOM FOSTER Nashville THOMAS FOSTER Brentwood JEFFREY FOWLKES DyersburK Fourth Row: PRESTON FOWLKES Franklin lOE DAN FOX Murfreesboro RACHEL FOX Nashville JIMMY C. FRANCIS Murfreesboro BOBBY FREEMAN Nashville GERTHAL FRENCH Nashville Fifth Row: TERESA FREY Nashville IIM GAINES Kingsport GERALD GAITHER Murfreesboro DONNA GALBREATH Nashville lERRY WAYNE GANN Selmer BILLY GANNON Nashville Sixth Row: FAYE GANNON Murfreesboro RAY f;ANNON Murfreesboro SUZANNE GANT Nashville WAYNE J. GARDIN Murfreesboro PAM GARLAND Murfreesboro MARY GARNER Oak Ridge Seventh Row: JUDY GENTRY Nashville MAND ' l ' f ;ENTRY Nashville DEBB ' C;ESSLER Delray Beach, Fla. IIMNH ' H GIBBS White BlufT EDNA REE f;lBSON Culleoka MAR • JO GILL Nashville Eighth Row: ARLA (JILLUND Preston, Minn. BRUCE f;lPSON Decherd HOWARD GIVENS Lascassas [IM GOAD Portland ELOIS GOBBLE Cleveland r;ARY GODFREY Cleveland Ninth Row: [OHN DAVID GOLD Manchester WANDA f;OLDSTEIN Nashville TOM f;OODEN Chattanooga R0(;RR (JOOSETREE Cross Plains ALVIN GRADY Nashville PATRICIA GRAHAM . .College Grove Tenth Row: DONNA GRAMMER Nashville TIMOTHY GR.-WES Spring Hill IRRRY (;RAY Tullahonia BILL (;REEN Nashville LINDA SUE GREENE Manchester DONNA GREENFIELD Shelbyville Eleventh Row: HASKELL (;REER Nashville BARRY (iREEVER Murfreesboro lAMKS F. fJREGG Springfield LARRY (iRRGORY Nashville RUBY f;RE(;ORY Gallatin TERRELL (,RE(;ORY Pleasant Shade M ' . ■164 SOPHOMORES msr — - — 7 « e p © « f 1 ft p o ik %i First Row: LARRY GRIFFITH Jackson ROBERT GRINER Hampshire lAMES B. GRIZZARD Nashville RANDY GROCE Fayettevillc GEORGIA FAY GUNTER Woodbury GLENDA HACKNEY Murfreeshoro Second Row: JIM HACKWORTH Richard City MEL HADLEY Nashville lEAN HAFEMEISTER Lewisburg TOMMY F. HALE White House SUSAN HALE Shelbyville REBECCA HALEY Murfreesboro Third Row: LUCY HALL Madison PATSY HALL Ashland Citv PATRICIA HALLBERA Cahokia. 111. MARGARET JOAN HAM College Grove PATRICIA HAMBY Nashvifle LARRY W. HAMMER Murfreesboro Fourth Row: LEE HANEY Nashville JANE HARDIN Lewisburg DON HARDING McMinnville BOB HARDISON Columbin LARRY HARDISON Shelbyville THOMAS HARPER NashvilU- Fifth Row: ALTON WILLIAM HARRELL, JR Gallatin MARY HARRILL Chattanoogi BILL HARRIS Nashville lAMES CORDELL HARRIS Lascassas LETHA HARRIS Nashville MARJORIE HARRIS Jasper Sixth Row: PAUL HARTMAN Nashville IDA HASKEW South Pittsburg TERRY HATFIELD Manchester JERRY HAMILTON HAWK Murfreesboro THOMAS JACKSON HAYNES Murfreesboro JOHN HETTISH Murfreesboro Seventh Row: BILLY HICKS Gainesboro WANDA DALE HIGGINS Centertown BETTY JANE HILL Columbia CiERALD HILLIS Grundy Counlv JUDY HINES Fayettevillc LEWIS HIX Nashvillr Eighth Row: DIANE HODGE Murfreesboro EDDIE HODGES Bristol JOY ANN HOLCOMBE Chattanooga JERRE M. HOLLOWAY Jasper WILEY HOLLOWAY Murfreesboro PATRICIA L. HOLMAN Nashville Ninth Row: RONALD HOLMES Cross Plains JIM HOLTSFORD Mt. Pleasant E. W. HURLACHER, JR Nashville FREDDIE HORNE Murfreesboro DAVID HORNIK Winchester RICHARD HOWELL Columbia Tenth Row: CLARA HOWSE Smyrna SANDRA HOWSE Madison LARRY HUDDLESTON Nashville JOHN K. HUMPHREY Springfield MEL HURO VITZ Richmond, Va. ROBERT L. HUSKEY Tullahoma Eleventh Row: FRANCES HUTSON Nashville PAUL IGRATZ Goodlettsville CHARLES INGRAM Spring Hill ROBERT IRWIN Murfreesboro BOYD JACKSON Manchester DIXIE JACKSON Nashville 1 5 SOPHOMORES First Row: ELEANOR TACKSON Winchester JACK JOHNSON Nashville JOE E. JAMES Murfreesboro CHARLES lARRETT Birchwood TONY JEANINGS Nashville ROBERT C. JOHNSON Nashville Second Row: WILLIAM J. JOHNSON Norcross BENNIE R. TONES McMinnville JERRY JONES Sparta MARY ALICE JONES Gallatin MIKE JONES Watertown WALTER JONES Shelbyville Third Row: DOROTHY JORDAN Whitwell SHERRY JORDAN Chattanooga GEORGE JULIANO Port Chester, NY. JUDITH ANN KAHN Hawkinsville, Ga. RONNIE KARTY McMinnville MARILYN KELLEY Cleveland Fourth Row: NONA FAYE KELLEY Waynesboro PADGETT KELLEY Dickson FREDDY KELTON Murfreesboro ANN KENNEDY Chattanooga RAY KENNEDY Fayetteville M. C. KENT JR Donelson Fifth Row: JOHNNY L. KINCAID Nashville BEVERLY KING Tullahoma MARTHA KINZER Columbia DIANNE KITCHENS Oak Ridge CAROLYN KIRKHAM Portland JIMMY KITTRELL Nashville Sixth Row: HAROLD KNOWLES, JR Des Moines, Iowa JAMES ALLEN LADD Nashville JACK LaFEVOR Lebanon MITZI LAND Chattanooga RENA LAND Smyrna PAUL LANDERS Murfreesboro Seventh Row: BOBBY LANGFORD Gallatin JILL LAWRENCE Nashville BETTY LAZENBY Chattanooga JACKIE LEACH Murfreesboro Lewis LEDBETTER Donelson GARY LINDNER Lenoir City Eighth Row: MARETTA LOCHE Fayetteville CHARLES T. LOCKE Old Hickory ANDREW J. LOCKHART Chattanooga EULA LOCKHART Tracy City MARY LOCKHART Tracy City JOHNNY LOVIER Nashville Ninth Row: WILLIAM B. LOYD Bridgeport, Ala. MARTHA LUNN Nashville MARC I A LUNSFORD Tullahoma JAMES R. LYNCH Winchester JERRY LYNCH Hendersonville .JOE LYNCH Nashville Tenth Row: NILES MAJURE Jacksonville, Fla. MARY ROSE MANGRUM Murfreesboro HAL MANIER Chapel Hill SUZIE MANSFIELD Gurley, Ala. NELDA MANTOOTH Cleveland JUDY MARKEES Lawrenceburg Eleventh Row: ALICE MARLIN Oak Ridge JUNE MARSTON Lawrenceburg JUDITH MARTIN Murfreesboro LARRY MARTIN Oak Ridge MARVIN MARTIN Lenoir City RONALD MARTIN Chattanooga ,f M. Y 6 L ' S, I. m PA tn. w m £ f. Ik f t 9 t k 19 f a f L © M % 166 SOPHOMORES £M£ . C% Oi ip w i. = ' ' ♦v-; ri ' IMf. First Row: SUZANNE MARTIN Gallatin MICHAEL MATHENY Livingston SYLVIA MATHIS Chattanooga KEITH MAXWELL McMinnville JOHN MAXWELL Franklin GRACIE MAY Cleveland Second Row: ROBERT MAYNARD Murfreesboro JERRY MAYO Lascassas JACQUE MARIE McBRIDE Nashville DWAYNE McCAMISH Chattanooga HOUSTON McCANDLESS Columbia NANCY McCartney Lebanon Third Row: DOTTIE McCLAIN Shelbyville MARY RUTH McCLANAHAN Murfreesboro RONNIE McCLANAHAN Goodlettsville MARIDON McCLURE Chattanooga LOGAN McCORD Madison EDWARD McCRARY Murfreesboro Fourth Row: MARTHA McDANIEL Madison RUSSEL McDANIEL Lewisburg BARBARA McDONALD Murfreesboro GEORGE McDONALD Shelbyville PEGGY McDONALD Lebanon JANE McDOW Fayetteville Fifth Row: CAROLYN McELROY Kingston Springs PATSY McELROY Lascassas lOE WAYNE McGEE Fayetteville MIKE McGEE Brentwood STAN McGILL Shelbyville ADDIE McGREW Jasper Sixth Row: KAREN McKEEVER Logansport, Ind. JIM Mcknight Murfreesboro IIM McNIEL La Vergne RITA McWHORTER Nashville KAREN MEEKS Coalmont SANDRA MEEKS Palmer Seventh Row: ELSIE MEFFORD College Grove DIANE MICHEL Nashville ALBERT MIDGETT Lebanon JIM MILLER Nashville KAY MILLER Tierra Verde, Fla. RONNIE MILLER Nashville Eighth Row: GEORGE D. MINTER Christiana HAROLD MITCHELL Elkton JOSEPH LEE MITCHELL Murfreesboro BRENDA MOON Tullahoma ARDIE MOORE Chattanooga ROGER D. MOORE Nashville Ninth Row: SUSAN MOORE Elora TOMMY MOORE Nashville CAROLYN MOOREHEAD Elora TERRY MORRIS Knoxville BUD MORRIS Murfreesboro JO ANN MOSS Smithville Tenth Row: MIKE MOSS Greenville, Pa LOU MUELLER Nashville PAT MULLINS Shelbyville MIKE MURPHY Murfreesboro CHARLES MURRAY Birchwood JAMES M. MYERS Nashville Eleventh Row: LINDA W. MYERS Murfreesboro MARY MYERS Mishawaka, Ind. BECKY REIS Gallatin CHIP NEEL Murfreesboro DOUGLAS NEEL Manchester MARSHA NEEL Nashville 167 SOPHOMORES First Row: NANCY NEEL Manchester GENE NEELLY Murfreesboro JOY NELMS McMinnvillc TOM NELMS Murfreesboro lAMES H. NELSON Spjringficld CAROL NEWBY MrMinnville Second Row: CHARLES L. NICHOLS Madison RONNIE NOLL Nashville ANN NORMAN Chattanooga PATRICIA NOTHDURFT Nashville LINDA O ' BRIEN Nashville JUNE ODEA Nashua, N.H. Third Row: PATRICIA ODOM Nashville PEGGY ODOM Lawrenceburg NANCY OGLES Silver Spring, Md. CORETTA OSGATHORP Moss CHARLES OVERALL Madison MARTHA PALMER Nashville Fourth Row: PRISCILLA PALMER Signal Mountain JANET C. PARKER Crossville MALCOLM PARKER Jasper NANCY PARKER Antioch JOHNNY PARKERSON Nashville BERT PARSLEY Murfreesboro Fifth Row: BUDDY PATE College Grove DALE B. PATTERSON Fayetteville DENNIS H. PATTERSON Murfreesboro JEAN PATTIE Tracy City MARY W. PAYNE Nashville PEGGY PAYNE Shelbyville Sixth Row: SANDRA PECK Chattanooga TERRY PECK Signal Mountain JUDY PEERY Culleoka HOWARD PENUEL Murfreesboro BRENDA PERKINS Murfreesboro JOHN J. PERKINS JR Madison Seventh Row: JOE PETRE Nashville PAM PETT - Nashville PAUL PFEII Murfreesboro JAMES S. PHILLIPS Tullahoma SANDRA PHILLIPS Murfreesboro NATHAN PHIPPS Midland Eighth Row: BARBARA PITCOX Nashville JUDY PIT ' IS Columbia ROBERT PITTS Woodbury LANA PLUM Lakeland, Fla. MARION EARL POPE Cristiana JAMES PORTER College Grove Ninth Row: MIKE POSEY Columbia GEORGE POST Nashville JOHN T, POWELL Smyrna WILLIAM PRATER Murfreesboro FRANCES PRESTON McMinnvillc JI. L n- PRESTON Nashville Tenth Row: REBA PRICE South Pittsburg SrO ' LENE PRIEST Murfreesboro FRANCIS W. PR-S ' OR Jasper ODELL PULLEN Mi. Pleasant LINDA RAGLAND Springfield lALTON RAINS NashvilL ' Eleventh Row: SUE RANDLE Loudon EVANS RAY Nashville CAMILLE REASONOVER Tullahoma JIM REED Nashville WINFRED REED Thompson Station CARL REMMELE Nashville jFkdk 1 !.68 SOPHOMORES M First Row: ANNE REYNOLDS Nashville BURFORD REYNOLDS Nashville DAVID RHODES Madison RHOLAND D. RHODES Murfreesboro RICHARD RICE Murfreesboro LINDA LOU RICHARDSON Columbia Second Row; NANCY RIDGE Whitwell NANCY JANE RIGSBY Lawrenccburg BUTCH RITTER Nashville TERRY ROBBINS Christiana JOE ROBERSON Columbia CURTIS A. ROBERTS Nashville Third Row: SANDRA ROBERTS Shelbyville JOYCE ROBERTSON Greenbrier ANNABELLE ROBINSON Lebanon JAMES T. ROBINSON Chapel Hill MARION ROCHELLE Nunnelly ELISSA ROGERS Nashville Fourth Row: FORRESTER ROGERS Jasper LEABERT M. ROGERS Nashville MIKE ROGERS Nashville DAVID ROHDY Chattanooga CLYDE ROOKER Murfreesboro BARRY ROSE Murfreesboro Fifth Row: JIM ROTHROCK Glasgow, Mont. SHERRELL ROUND Nashville DICKIE SADLER Nashville REBECCA SALISBURY Murfreesboro JAMES SANDERS Lewisbur;; CHARLES W. SANDERS Shelbyville Sixth Row: BILLY SANTI Nashville KATHLEEN SAVAGE Murfreesboro SAMMY SAWYER TuUahoma DON SCHWENDIMANN Hohenwald RONALD SCUDDER Nashville GAIL SEARCY Portland Seventh Row: lEREL D. SEAY SR Murfreesboro DAVID SELF Murfreesboro JOE SEMMES Nashville SANDRA SEWARD TuUahoma LINDA A. SHELTON Shelbyville GLENN SILVER Murfreesboro Eighth Row: KENNY SIMMONS Shelbyville CAROL SLEDGE Nashville EVELYN SMITH Murfreesboro LUE ANN SMITH South Pittsburg LYNN SMITH Fayetteville PATSY JOAN SMITH Ardmore Ninth Row: RALPH LEROY SMITH Murfreesboro ROBERT SMITH Nashville ROSALENE SMITH Lawrenceburg SAMMY SMITH Manchester SUSAN SMITH Springfield BETH SNYDER Lakeland. Fla. Tenth Row: BAHMAN SOHRABI Tehran, Iran DANNY SPENCER Franklin WAYNE SPENCER Franklin BEN SPICKARD Donelson KENNETH SPRINGER LyIes CHARLOTTE ANN STAGEY Woodbury Eleventh Row: DWIGHT STAGEY Lewisburg LENNA RAE ST. GGS Lawrenceburg JIM STANDEFIR Chattanoo.ga PHIL STANLEY Nashville BOB STARKLY Lawrenceburg JOE STEPBACH Donelson 69 SOPHOMORES First Row: HENRY STEWART -.Donelson DEWEY STILES Englewood CHARLEY STONE Woodbury JAMES C. STONE Mansfield, Texas SHERRIE STONE Nashville RUTH STRASSER Nashville Second Row: JARRETT W. STRAWN Hillsboro JOHN STRANK Harriman GEORGE STRENVINSKA Nashville GEORGE STUBBS Oak Ridge HELEN STUBBS Crossville WILLIAM E. STUTTS Columbia Third Row: JAMES SWEENEY Fayetteville MICHAEL SWEENEY Nashville GARY A. SWINDELL Murfreesboro YVONNE TALLEY Watertown RAYBURN TANKERSLEY Jasper MARK TARDY Gainesboro Fourth Row: EMILY JO TATE Nashville BETTY TAYLOR Murfreesboro EDDY TAYLOR Murfreesboro GLENDA TAYLOR Columbia SALLY TAYLOR Tullahoma BENNY TELENKO Decatur, Ga. Fifth Row: KATHERYN THOMAS Shelbyville RICHARD THOMAS Smyrna TEDDY THOMAS Nashville WAYNE THOMAS Centerville HARRY THORNHILL Chattanooga RUDOLPH TIMOTHY Fayetteville Sixth Row: NANCY TINDELL Lewisburg STEVE TINGLE Chattanooga BARBARA TIPTON Chattanooga NOLAN TOBIAS Murfreesboro JAMES T. TOMLINSON JR Murfreesboro JAYNE TOSH Smyrna Seventh Row: EDWILL TRAIL Manchester MIKE TRAUGHBER Nashville WALTER TREANOR Nashville SHIRLEY TURNEY Auburntown PAUL TURPIN Murfreesboro ELAINE UMBARGER Manchester Eighth Row: WILLIAM USHER Nashville RONNIE VanVICKLE Lawrenceburg HAROLD VARDEN Donelson SHIRLEY VARDEN Donelson ANDREA KAY VAUGHN Winchester PATRICIA G. VENABLE Nashville Ninth Row: DANIEL VROOM Cranford, N.J. BONNIE WAECHTER Nashville MIKE WAGGONER Goodlettsville PHILIP WAGSTER Fayetteville DON WALKER Chattanooga DONNA JO WALKER Knoxville Tenth Row: JAMES NELSON WALKER Lynchburg JANE WALLACE Murfreesboro ALLAN WALTON Signal Mountain ALICE RUTH WARD Fayetteville BILL WARREN Chattanooga LYNETTE WARREN Nashville Eleventh Row: ALICE WATKINS Nashville JOHN WEAVER Oak Ridge RONALD WEBB Jasper TINA WELLS Nashville GEORGE WEST Na.shville NEVA WHERRY Nashville 1 f£££lf P X-, 9 1 y ki . if i.yo SOPHOMORES First Row: MARGARET WHITAKER Nashville JOHN ED WHITE Murfreesboro PAT WHITE Columbia CAROLYN WHITWELL Nashville JAMES WILHITE Strawplains ANN WILLIAMS ShelbyviUe Second Row: DOYLE WILLIAMS Smithville WAYNE WILLIS Beersheba Springs LARRY H. WILLMORE Murfreesboro BESSIE LEE WILSON Murfreesboro LARRY WILSON Nashville CAMPBELL WAYNE WINKLER . . .McMinnvillc Third Row: GLENN T. WINNETT Nashville JAMES WINTON Nashville BETTY TO WISER ShelbyviUe BILL WITT Nashville LINDA WOOD Los Angeles, Calif. LOURENE WOODS Murfreesboro Fourth Row: RAYMOND R. WOODS Murfreesboro JAMES R. WRIGHT Spring Hill JANICE WRIGHT Murfreesboro BETTY JANE WYNN Jasper MIKE WYSS Nashville STEVE YARBROUGH Chattanooga Fifth Row: HOWARD YARNELL Maryville ROBERT A. YEARGIN Nashville DIANA YOUREE Donelson MIKE ZEAVAVO Kamishli, Syria Sophomore Gracy Aiken pins a Miss Midlander con- testant corsage on her lapel. Gracy received the award for Miss Congeniality and fourth runner-up on the night of the pageant. 171 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Larry fhant. President: Kay Harris, Secretary. Standins: Stan Hardi- son, Vice President; Rodney Hayes, Treasurer: Jerry Mayfield, Sergeant-at- Arms. tyr FRESHMEN 2k First Row: CHERYLE ABLES Fayetteville WANDA ABLES Daisy BARBARA ABSTON Nashville VIRC;INIA ADAIR Summertown TERRY ADAMS ShelbyviUe MICHAEL ADCOX Centerville Second Row: CHARLES ALEXANDER Gallatin LAN A ALEXANDER Chattanooga BEVERLY ALLEN Madison lAMES ALLEN Nashville JAMES KELLY ALLEN Murfreesboro OLEN LEE ALLEN Gainesboro Third Row: REBECCA ALLEN Murfreesboro RUSSELL ALLEN, JR Hendersonville WANDA ALLEN Hendersonville JACK ALLINDER Nashville KAY ALMOND Nashville JOHN ALSUP La Vergne Fourth Row: SUE ALSUP Murfreesboro DENNIS ALTICE Hixson DONNA ALTRICHTER Nashville lO LYNN AMELANG Tullahoma BEVERLY ANDERSON Smyrna CAROLYN ANDERSON Smyrna Fifth Row: FAYE ANDERSON Nashville FRANCES ANDERSON Lebanon lACQUELYN ANDERSON Nashville LAWRENCE ANDERSON Mt. Juliet [ANICE ANDREWS Shop Springs FREDERICK ARMISTEAD Carthage Sixth Row: lACKIE ARMSTRONG Flintville DANNY ARNOLD Manchester JAMES ARNOLD Eagleville JOAN ARNOLD Hendersonville JOE ARNOLD Arrington JONES ARNOLD Arrington Seventh Row: LLOYD ARNOLD Nashville MILDRED ARNOLD Arrington SANDRA ARNOLD Nashville JOSEPH ASHE Lebanon JOE ASHLEY Columbia ROBERT ASHTON Lynnvill ' - Eighth Row: VIRGIL ATCHLEY Chattanooga LONNIE ATWOOD, JR Watertown EARL AUSTELL Tullahoma MICHAEL AUSTIN Hixson MARK BABSON Murfreesboro JAMES BACH Columbia Ninth Row: ROBERT BACON Chattanooga FREADA BAILEY Celina LESLEY BAILEY Celina RICHARD BAILEY Murfreesboro WILLIAM BAINES Murfreesboro JERRY BAKER Kingston Springs Tenth Row: SUZANNE BAKER Madison WILSON BAKER Tullahoma JERALD BALDWIN Chattanooga C:HRISTIE BALLOU Tullahoma RONALD BANCROFT Murfree sboro VIRGINIA BARBEREE Chattanooga Eleventh Row: DAVID BARKER Dunlap JANET BARKER Chattanooga LARRY BARKER Murfreesboro MARY BARNARD Kingston SHIRLEY BARNES Hermitage ROBERT BARNES Nashville 173 FRESHMEN First Row: GARRETT BARNETT Waynesboro PAUL BARNETT Jasper NANCY BARNEY Chattanooga BARBARA BARRETT Woodbury JAMES BARRETT Michell, Ind. MARGARET BARRETT Smyrni Second Row: NANCY BARRETT Nashville JANE BARTON Bethpage FRANKIE BASKIN Murfreesboro GINNY BASTIAN Hendersonville FRANK BALTZACH Memphis JUDITH BAWCUM Nashville Third Row: LELA BAXTER Murfreesboro DONNA BEACHBOARD Nashville DAVID BEAN Chattanooga LINDA SUE BEASLEY Chapel Hill NANCY BEASLEY Ashland City RUTH BEASLEY College Grove Fourth Row: STEVEN BEASLEY Guild [AMES BEAVERS Christiana CAROLYN BEAZLEY Nashville WILLIAM BEAZLEY Nashville GLENN BECKHAM Oak Ridge ELIZABETH BEENE Chattanooga Fifth Row: JOHNNIE BEENE Sherwood MERILYN BEERNINK Christiana BARBARA BEEZ Tullahoma JAMES BELL Nashville JANET BELL Chattanooga JO NELL BELL Manchester Sixth Row: RONALD BELL Smyrna WILLIAM BELL Madison BETTY BENBROOK Smyrna BILLYE BERNARD Nashville MARTHA BERNARD Cleveland RICHARD BERRY Nashville Seventh Row: RONALD BERRY Knoxville PATRICIA BETHEL Miami, Fla. VIRGINIA BETHEL Shawnee Mission, Kan. LORETTA BETTIS Tullahoma RAYMOND BETTIS Tullahoma KENNETH BILBREY Murfreesboro Eighth Row: RITA BILLINGSLEY Chattanooga PEGGY BINGHAM Bell Buckle SAMUEL BIRCHETT Nashville TERRY BIRD Murfreesboro DONALD BIRDSONG Tullahoma CAROLYN BISHOP Murfreesboro Ninth Row: MARTHA BISHOP Altamont SUSAN BISHOP Norris REBECCA BISSINGER Nashville CRAIG BIVENS Cleveland PATRICIA BIVENS Cleveland CAROLE BLACK Nashville Tenth Row: JERRY BLACK Nashville JON BLACK Ilohenwald LINDA BLACK Nashville MELVIN BLACK Columbia PATRICIA BLACK Murfreesboro BETTY BLACKBURN Tullahoma Eleventh Row: NELDA BLAIR Murfreesboro THOMAS BLANKENSHIP Georgetown MARY ANNE BOBO Tullahoma GARY BONDS La Vergne JUDY ANN BOONE Celina BRENDA BOUNDS MrMinnville 74 FRESHMEN A First Row: ANNA GAIL BOWDEN Tullahoma LYNN BOWDEN Knoxville WAYNE BOWERS Murfreesboro LAURA BOWLING Murfreesboro SHIRLEY BOWLING Murfreesboro KARL BOYD Murfreesboro Second Row: JOHN BOYLES Murfreesboro SHIRLEY BOYLES Tullahoma TOMMY BOYTE Ashland City DONNIE BRADLEY Murfreesboro CAROLYN BRADSHAW Mt. Juliet LINDA BRAGG Columbia Third Row: SYLVIA BRANCH Nashville ROBERTA BRANUM Chattanooga JAMES BREEDEN Charlotte, N.C. DONALD BREEDING Nashville BETTYE SUE BREHM Nashville CHERYL ANN BRENT Nashville Fourth Row: MILLARD BRIDGES Hendersonville PAUL BRITT Chattanooga SUSAN BRITT Nashville NEDRA KAY BROOKSBANK Tullahoma BARBARA BROWN Murfreesboro CAROL LEE BROWN Hixson Fifth Row: CHARLOTTE BROWN McMinnville WARREN BROWN Donelson JUDY BROWN Murfreesboro RANDALL BROWN Nashville SAMMY BROWN Nashville SUSAN BROWN Gallatin Sixth Row: FREDERICK BRUMBACH Madison JOHN BRYAN Madison LINDA BRYAN Morrison JEAN BRYANT Murfreesboro VICKY BRYANT Bell Buckle VILLA DEAN BRYANT Tullahoma Seventh Row: MIKE BRYSON Nashville ROBERT BUCHANAN Knoxville RITA BUCHANAN Nashville SUE BUGG Nashville GERALD LYNN BUHER Chattanooga JOEL BUNTLEY Shelbyviile Eighth Row: JULIA BURDICK Murfreesboro EDWARD BURKE Nashville CAROLYN BUROKER Murfreesboro ROBERT BUSSIS Shelbyviile ROBERT BURT Nashville FRANKLIN BURTON Whites Creek Ninth Row: JUDY BUSH Tullahoma JAMES HARVILL BUTLER Elkton JAMES LOWRY BUTLER Celina PATRICIA BYNUM McMinnville CHARLOTTE BYRD Nashville DAVID CADY Ohlton, Ga. Tenth Row: WILLIAM CAFFY Murfreesboro EDWARD CALAHAN Shelbyviile JOANNA LOU CALHOUN Nashville BRENDA CAROL CALL Hixson MARY ANN CAMERON Chattanooga BETTY CAMPBELL Murfreesboro Eleventh Row: CAROLYN CAMPBELL Smyrna JANITH CAMPBELL LaFayette, Ga. JIMMY CAMPBELL Monteagle ROBERT DOUGLAS CAMPBELL .Murfreesboro LAURA GENE CANNER Nashville DIANNA FA YE CANTRELL Murfreesboro 75 First Row: MARY LOUISE CANTRELL Oak Ridge SANDRA CANTRELI Nashville ARCHIE D. GARDEN Nashville NORMA CARDIFF Lebanon DONALD E. CARMACK Gallatin JERRY GARMIC:HAEL Mi.rfreesboro Second Row: DENNIS CARNEY Hermitage L. CARNEY III Shelbyviilc ROBERT S. CAROLAND Cedar Hill JERR - LEE CARPENTER Shelbyvilk lOAN t:ARROLL Manchester BENNY CARSON Chattanooga Third Row: CAROLYN CARTER Christiana JAMES H. CARTER Madison Heights, Mich. RONNIE CARTER NashvilL- JOHN CARTWRIGHT Chattanooga LINDA CARUTHERS Chattanooga SARA CASH Chattanooga Fourth Row: BARBARA CASITY Tullahoma MARY C:ASSADY Madison DONALD W. CATHEY Shclbyville JAMES P. CATHEY McMinnville WALLACE MURPHEY C:ATHEY Shelbyville BYRON LUTHER CAUTHER Nashville Fifth Row: WA NE CHAMBERS Chattanooga MYRAN CHAMBERS McMinnville SARA CHAMBERS Nashville JEAN CHAPPELL Columbia MARILYN CHARP Chattanooga THOMAS O. CHEECK Columbia Sixth Row: JOHN CHENUTT Memphis LARR ' WAYNE CHERRY Orlinda LINDA ANN CHESNUTT Ooltewah BOBB • CHILTON Nashville CHARLES t:HITWOOD Nashville PATSY JO CHOATE Crossville Seventh Row: BETTY CHRISTIAN Spencer LEE CHRISTIAN Goodlettsville JACKIE CHRISTIANS Nashville CINDY CHRISTIANSON Nashville THOMAS CHRISTIE Shelbyville LINDA FAY CHURCH Tracy City Eighth Row: WILLIAM P. CLARDY Unionville DAVID CLARK Chattanooga DAVID CLARD Chattanoog i DAWN MARIE CLARK Nashville VIRfJINIA GAYLE CLARK Winchester LESLIE CLARK Donelson Ninth Row: LARRY CLAXTON Chattanooga CAROLYN CLAY Lebanon GARY ALTON CLAYBORNE Madison DOROTHY FAY CLAYTON Hohenwald JAMES PITTS CLAYTON Fayelteville WAYNE C;LENDENEN Nashville Tenth Row: MARVIN CLEMENTS Nashville JOHN T. COATES Bridgeport, Ala. JOE C:0C:HRAN Gurley, Ala VAN LEER COCKRILI Nashville JULIA ANN COFFEE Murfreesbon, BECKY COFFEY Shelbyvill, Eleventh Row: DANNY COLE Lafayette MARY B. COLEMAN Franklin RICTIARD COLEMAN Chapel Hill ARCHIE COLLINS Tullahom i CHARLES ROBERT COLLINS Lewisburg JEANIE KAY COLLINS NashviU • FRESHMEN klS. i Ml %% g f 1 1 .76 FRESHMEN £! % ffe itftk £i First Row: TERRY M. COMSTOCK Nashville ELAINE CONNELLY Lenoir City JAMES RAY COOK Shelbyville LINDA COOK Nashville BILLY COOK Donelson CECELIA COOKE Chattanooga Second Row: JAMES OWEN COOP Shelbyville DONNA SUE COOPER Nashville- KENNETH COOPER Murfreesboro MARSHA ANN COOPER McMinnville RONALD CLINTON COOPER Jasper SHIRLEY MAE COOPER Murfreesboro Third Row: BILL COPE Nashville JANET MARLENE COPE Donelson JUDY COPE Decherd THOMAS W. COPELAND Lynchburg RANDALL SUZATTE COPLEY Centerville BARBARA ANN CORLEY Murfreesboro Fourth Row: MIKE CORLEY Phenix City, Ala. BILL CORNELIUS Waycross, Ga. BARBARA CORNETT Rock Island JOE COTHRAN Alabama CHARLES COTTER Springfield DANNY L. COULTER Sale Creek Fifth Row: LINDA KAY COX Manchester BRENDA COXEY Chattanooga SHARON CRABTREE Nashville WILLIAM GRAFTON Portland JAMES A. CRAIG Fayettevillc RUTH CRAIG Chattanooga Sixth Row: JAMES WILLIAM CRAVEN Jasper LLOYD CRAGELL CRAWFORD . .Goodlettsville HANK CREECH Nashville JIMMY EARL CRITTENDEN Jasper BOB CLARK CROSSLIN Bell Buckle LEE CROWELL College Grove Seventh Row: TOMMY CROWELL College Grove PATTI CUMMINGS Chattanooga CAROLYN CUNNINGHAM SpenCer CHARLES CUNNINGHAM Ethridge KENNETH CUNNINGHAM Shelbyville SANDRA CUNNINGHAM Nashville Eighth Row: SANFORD A. CUNNINGHAM Chattanooga DAVID CUNO Kingston DELORIS CURTIS TuUahoma SANDRA CURTIS Jasper EDDIE CUSTER Winchester PATRICIA DAFFRON Nashville Ninth Row: DAVID DALE Tullahoma BILL DANCE Shelbyville BILL DANCE Tullahoma BENJIMAN HARRIS DANIEL Charlotte YVONNE DANIEL Tullahoma JOSEPH C. DANIELS Fayetteville Tenth Row: JIM DATTILO Murfreesboro JOHN DAUGHTREY Shelbyville DON DA VAULT Rossville, Ga. DON DAVIDSON Fayetteville JERRY DAVIDSON Shelbyville BILLY D.AVIS Nashville Eleventh Row: BOB DAVIS Smyrna CAROLYN DAVIS Columbia CHARLES R. DAVIS Nashville DIANA L. D.A.VIS Lebanon DOUGLAS DAVIS Harrison JAMES CABOT DAVIS South Pittsburgh ■ 77 FRESHMEN First Row: JOE DAVIS Nashville JOEL FRANK DAVIS Oak Ridge MARTHA DAVIS Murfreesboro NORMA SUE DAVIS Dunlap RICHARD S. DAVIS Donelson RONALD DAVIS Delano Second Row: MIKE DAVIS Nashville WAYNE THOMAS DAVIS Murfreesboro EDWIN RAY DEAN Copperhill JOHN R. DEAN Nashville JAMES ALVA DEARMAN Smithville JAMES DECKMAN Murfreesboro Third Row: BRENDA ANNE DELK Williamsburg DAVID DEMENT Normandy ROBERT JOHN DEMUNCH Smyrna CURTIS LEE DEVAN Arlington, Va. THOMAS DAVID DEWS Nashville MARY ELLEN DICKERSON Wartrace Fourth Row: RICHARD HARRIS DICKENS Madison JAMES WAITER DICKMAN Madison JAMES DICKSON Murfreesboro ■jERELYNN DIGGS Nashville DENNIS RAY DILL Nashville JANICE DIMMOCK Chattanooga Fifth Row: RICHARD DINKINS Madison BILL DINNING Orlinda GERALD WAYNE DISON Nashville DONA DIXON Chattanooga JUDY DOBSON Nashville WILLIAM NELSON DODDS Spring City Sixth Row: DORIS DODRILL Murfreesboro CAROLYN SUE DODSON Doyle DONALD DODSON Nashville JUDY DODSON Nashville REBECCA DORIS Goodlettsville ED G. DOTSON, JR Nashville Seventh Row: JOHN DOUGLASS Columbia GAYLE DOVER Chattanooga JIM DOWNING Nas hville JAMES B. DRESSLER Satellite Beach, Fla. BILLY DRIVER Winchester RICHARD CLAYTON DUICE Manchester Eighth Row: SHARON DUGGAN Chattanooga DANNY ALLEN DUKE . . Smyrna NANCY DUKE Nashville ALICE LEE DUNCAN Lewisburg PATRICIA ANN DUNCAN Colmubia JERRY DUNN Cleveland Ninth Row: BRUCE DURBIN Shelbyville JANICE DURHAM Chattanooga JUDY DURHAM Murfreesboro WILLIAM JAMES DURHAM Charlotte GARY EAYNE DYER Manchester ROBERT L. DYSART Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Tenth Row: DAVID LEE EAGON Lebanon DAVID EAKER Chattanooga JOHN R. EAKES Murfreesboro RONNIE EAKES Murfreesboro JOE RONNIE EARLS Wartrace MARILYN EDDINS Nashville Eleventh Row: BOBBY EDENS Fayctteville JAMES DONNELL EDGAR Nashville JOE ED(;ENS Nashville KAREN LEE EISSLE Murfreesboro SANDRA ELAM Morrison JAMES ELDRIDGE Winchester MM. « (ft ft A! : ' : ..m V8 FRESHMEN f!? C !f% 4 f 9 f Ml (2t ffi ( jTa ' W ' ' E 3 w First Row: GAIL ELLIS Chattanooga MALLORY ELROD Milton, Fla. DAVID HOOPER EMERSON Nashville DIANE ERWIN Chattanooga WALTER ESSARY Nashville TOMMY ESTES Athens Second Row: DAVID EVANS Nashville IIMMIE EVANS Murfreesboro TERRY F. EVANS Smyrna EVA LEE EVERS Nashville JAMES FREDRICK EZELL Murfreesboro WILLIAM JACKSON EZELL Rossville, Ga. Third Row: RICHARD FAIRES Chattaonoga JANICE FANN Columbia JERRY FARRAR Springfield LEONARD B. FAULKNER, JR Shelbyville ANDREW J. FEDAK Smithville JOHANNA FELL McMinnvillc Fourth Row: LINDA KAY FELTON Sparta JOHN CARROLL FELTS Nashville WILLIAM W. FERR Nashville DANNY FERGUSON Five Points BEVERLY DIANN FETZER Manchester HOUSTON M. FETZER Manchester Fifth Row: JERRY FILSON Nashville JAMES ROBERT FILYAW Cleveland WILLIAM FINCH Nashville JOHN G. FINNEY Sewanee DIANE FINNEY Fayetteville POLLY FISCHER Sixth Row: GARY BRYAN FISHER Nashville ROBERT W. FISHER Tullahoma RONALD D, FISHER Nashville NELDA FITCH Chattanooga E. C. FITE Murfreesboro JANICE FITE Shelbyville Seventh Row: GEORGIA FLATHE Nashville SHERRILL C. FLETCHER Centerville LINDA ANNETTE FLURY Tracy City FRANK FLY Columbia MIKE FLYNN Gallatin JOHN ROWE FLYNN Fayetteville Eighth Row: LINDA FAYE FLYNN Madison OLIVIA ANN FLYNN Chattaonoga RICHARD D. FOLEY Manchester RICHARD FORD Hartsville CHARLIE FORMOSA Nashville PAT FORSYTHE Murfreesboro Ninth Row: MARTHA SUE FOSHEE Columbia EDWARD M. FOSTER Gladeville RICHARD C. FOSTER Lebanon STEPHEN C. FOSTER Smyrna DIETMAR HANS FOUCHE Smyrna PAT FOWLER Knoxville Tenth Row: RONALD FOWLER Antioch BILLY RAY FOX Lawrenceburg ROGER FOX, JR Manchester WAYNE FOX Franklin SAMMY FRANCIS Smyrna SCOTT FRAZER Nashville Eleventh Row: SHIRLEY FREE Nashville NANCY FREEMAN Lewisburg PHILIP FREEZE Manchester HERSCHEL DAVID FRIEDLI Nashville DAVID JOHN FROHWEIN Sheldon, la. CAROLS ' N DIANNE FRYE Nashville 79 FRESHMEN First Row: RONALD FRYK Chattanooga CHARLES FULLER Hollywood, Fla. BILLY W. FUQUA Old Hickory CAROL FUSSELL Dixon LINDA CADDIS Tullahoma SARAH JANICE GAINES Westmoreland Second Row: PAULA GAINONS Henderson JERRY GAITHER Murfreesboro JUDY ANN GALLAHER Nashville JOHN GAMBLE Lebanon BETTY PAULETTE GANNON Lebanon JAMES DAVID GARANT Murfreesboro Third Row: BOBBY GARLAND Summertown LANE GARDNER Chattanooga PAM GARNER Decherd TIM GARRETT Nashville DOREEN GARRETT Nashville MARY LOU GARRETT Hendersonvillc Fourth Row: RITA GATHMANN Franklin GEORGIA GENSON McMinnville CAROL ANN GENTRY Rossville, Ga LINDA GENTRY Smyrna ARTHUR E. GERNT Jamestown LINDA GEY Jamestown Fifth Row: JIM H. GIBBS White Bluff GARY LOUIS GIBSON Nashville GAYLE GUNN GILBERT Chattanooga RALPH K. GILBERT Murfreesboro JOHN LARRY GILES Franklin FAYE LOUISE GILISPIE McMinnville Sixth Row: FLOYD GRAY GILL Nashville JIMMY GILL Fayetteville BOBBY GILLESPIE Nashville MARY ANN GILLEY Oak Ridge NANCY GILLILAND Nashville BONNIE ANN GIPSON Tullahoma Seventh Row: SUSAN GLASS Murfreesboro SHARON LYNN GLASCOCK Tullahoma MARY GLISAN Nashville DAVID P. GLOVER Obion KAY GODAWA Lawrenceburg WANDA JEAN GODBEE Columbia Eighth Row: BRUCE W. COINS Chattanooga GARY P. GOODMAN Lafayette CATHERINE GOODWIN Oak Ridge JANI GRAGG Nashville DAVID GRAHAM Murfreesboro LARRY WAYNE GRANT . . . .Chattanooga Valley Ninth Row: CLIFFORD DONNELL GRAVES, JR. . .Donelson (;E0RC;E graves, hi ; Nashville SAMUEL KING GRAVES Smyrna JOYCE GRAY Chattanooga JUDITH ANN GRAY Chattanooga LINDA GREER Old Hickory Tenth Row: PATRICIA FAYE GREENE Rockvalc WILLIAM DWIGHT GREEN Soddy JOHN GREEN Nashville ANN RUSSELL GREEN Columbia DENNIS WILLIAM GREER Nashville LOU GREGGORY Manchester Eleventh Row: JOHN (:;REG0RY Oak Ridge MIKE C;RESHAM Hopkinsville, Ky. JOHN GRICE Nashville MICKEY GRIDER Tullahoma JOHN M. GRIDES Knoxville MYROW C. GRIDEY Shelbyville I Wh ' W vy: ' ■B ' IK: ' 0© i8o FRESHMEN ' « t 41k h jMt JKk . Jflft B 1 W ft pi k C w 1 B 0 a f ilL ' pi © 1 .( ft l?5 First Row: CHARLES DAVID GRIFFIN Watertown BOB GRIFFITHS Nashville GLENDA GRIGGS Lawrenceburg JOE GRISSOM McMinnville MARY CHRISTINA GROOVER Nashville KAY GROVER Hohenwald Second Row: RALPH E. GUIDER Chattaonoga WILSON GUNTER Fayetteville JOSEPH W. GUTHRIE Dayton MARGARET MARIE GWYNN Nashville GEORGE W. HACKWORTH Stevenson, Ala. WILLIAM HAGGARD Chattanooga Third Row: ROGER HALE Murfreesboro JACQUELINE HALL Cowan LARRY P. HALL Tullahoma THOMAS EDWARD HALLIBURTON. .Nashville JOE HAMDORFF Dickson JEANNE HAMMER Murfreesboro Fourth Row: JERRY W. HAMMOCK Donelson MARY ELIZABETH HAMMOND Nashville MICHAEL H. HAMMOND Murfreesboro CHARLES OSCAR HAMNER Nashville DELBERT HAMPTON Manchester RACHEL L. HAMPTON Lawrenceburg Fifth Row: ROBERT HANKINS Joelton WILLIAM LARRY HANSON Columbia BILL HARDEMAN Chattanooga BILLY JOE HARDEMAN Chattanooga LAURA J.- NE HARDIN Lewisburg STAN HARDISON Columbia Sixth Row: JAMES HARE Nashville BOBBY HARGIS Goodlettsville LILLIAN CHRISTINE HARMAN Donelson EVE HARPER Chattanooga EDWIN HARPER Nashville DENNIS HARRIS ShelbyviUe Seventh Row: JAMES RONALD HARRIS ShelbyviUe KAY HARRIS Lebanon LINDA ROBERTS HARRIS Murfreesboro SARA JO HARRIS Cleveland FRANK HARTMAN Hendersonville JEAN HARTON Eighth Row: MICKEY HARTSFIELD Memphis BETTY F. HARVEY Dunlap CLAIRE ELIZABETH HARVEY Chattanooga WILLIAM R. HARVEY Murfreesboro DIXIE HARWELL Donelson DIANNE HASTINGS ShelbyviUe Eighth Row: ROCHELLE HASTY Watertown JAMES ARNOLD HAYES Tullahoma LAJUNE GAYE HAYES Greenbrier RODNEY HAYES Murfreesboro DON HAYNES Murfreesboro MAX HEAD Lewisburg Tenth Row:, BONNIE LEE HEARN Nashville BOBBY STEVE HEATH Murfreesboro SUE EARL HEATHMAN Nicholasvillc WILLIAM ROBERT HEDGE Nashville RICHARD J. HEHNEN Madison LENDA HEMBREE Sparta Eleventh Row: MARY LOUISE HEMBY Vicksburg GLORIA HENDERSON Oak Ridge JAMES EDWARD HENDERSON Nashville PATSY ANN HENDRIX Murfreesboro WALLACE TUCKER HENDRIX Smithville JEFF HENRY Murfreesboro 8l FRESHMEN First Row: REBECCA HENTZ Nashville WILSON HERBERT Franklin ED LINK HESSEY Nashville EMILY A. HESTER Oliver Springs LINDA HESTER Shelbyviflc BILL HICKS Nashville Second Row: SARAH HICKSON Woodbury JOHN HIE Columbia PATRICIA ANN HIGGIN Nashville NANCY HIGHT Madison JUDITH K. HIGLEY Huntsville, Ala. LARRY HILES Smyrna Third Row: JOE HILL Murfreesboro HELEN JANE HINDMAN Brownsboro, Ala. JAMES R. HINDMAN Brownsboro, Ala PAULA HINDS Nashville BARBARA HINSON Hohenwald JERNITA HITE Murfreesboro Fourth Row: .JOY DIANNE HIX Nashville KENNETH HOBBS East Ridec SANDRA L. HOBBS Smyrna JOHN HODGES Chattanooga CARL DOUGLAS HOFFMAN Nashville EMILY SUE HOGWOOD Columbia Fifth Row: ANITA KAY HOLDEN Christiana JOHN HOLDER Nashville JAMES DAVID HOLDERFIELD Nashville CAROL ANN HOLLAND Nashville JAMES H. HOLLAND Nashville JAMES K. HOLLAND Nashville Sixth Row: ODIS WAYNE HOLLIS Nashville LEWIS HOLT Mt. Pleasant NELDA KAY HOLT Lawrencebur,? PATRICIA ANN HOLT College Grove PEGGY JEAN HOLT Culleoka DAVID HOOPER Murfreesboro Seventh Row: ELIZABETH ANN HOPE Shelbyville CINDY HORTON Nashville ROBERT HOUSMAN Chattanooga JAMES RANDALL HOUSTON Hixson CHARLES HOWARD Rockwood JERRY LEE HOWSE Sale Creek Eighth Row: MARY ANN HOWSE Murfreesboro THELMA JOYCE HUDDLESTON Lafayette NANCY HUDGENS Murfreesboro BERTHA SUE HUDSON McMinnville EDWARD HUFFMAN Shelbyvill,- JAMES LEWIS HUFFMAN Manchester Ninth Row: CHARLES A. HUGHES Nashville HARRIETTE HUGHEY Smyrna RONALD HUMPHREY Santa Fe LARRY D. HUNT Ashland City PATTI HUNTER White House PAUL HUNTER Nashville Tenth Row: HELEN HUTSON Jelliro JUDY HUTTON Loudon JAMES HYDE Tullahoma TINA ICON Lebanon ELSIE FAYE INGRUM Williamsport MAX ISBELL Winchester Eleventh Row: ELIZABETH IRENE lACKSON . . . .Ashland Citv PAULETTE JACKSON McMinnville GEORGE C. JACKSON, JR Whitwell DELMA FAYE JACOBS McMinnville DON JACOBS Fayettevillc GUY JAMES Murfreesboro ' 5 (R A  41k -1% M 2ik 9 tM •lZi, FRESHMEN «i f. 1 Y ' a First Row: JACQUELINE JARRETT Murfreesboro ROBERT lARRETT Madison JIM JENKINS Harriman FRANK JENNINGS Murfreesboro SHARON JENNINGS Kingston WILLIAM J. JENNINGS Woodbury Second Row: EDWIN ARNOLD JERNIGAN Murfreesboro EDWARD JERNIGAN . . .Fort Walton Beach, Fla. NETTIE JERNIGAN Murfreesboro GARRY JERNIGAN Manchester MARTHA JEWELL Lebanon JOHNNIE LEE JOHNSON Dunlap Third Row: DAVID JOHNSON Nashville DONNA JO JOHNSON Lafayette KAY JOHNSON Nashville EVONNE JOHNSON Nashville MARGARET JOHNSON LewisbuTg MARTHA JOHNSON Chattanooga Fourth Row: REBECCA ANN JOHNSON Dunlap TRUDY KAREN JOHNSON College Grove WILMA JEAN JOHNSON Nashville ANN SUSAN JONES Alexandria, Va. BEVERLY JONES Dayton ELAINE JONES Gallatin Fifth Row: JAMES JONES Murfreesboro LINDA JONES Chattanooga REGINA JONES Nashville SANDRA MARILYN JONES Gallatin SONJA JONES Chattanooga LAWSON BINNS JORDAN Tullahoma Sixth Row: EDWARD JOYNER Madison BIANCA JUDD Nashville RICHARD JULIAN Chattanooga GLENDA JOYCE KARTZ McMinnvi ' lle JEANNE LARGE KEELE Manchester SIDNEY MICHAEL KELLEY Old Hickory Seventh Row: GARY KELLEY Lawrenceburg SHIRLEY KELLEY Nashville LEE DON KELTON Murfreesboro ROBBIE NELL KEMP Morrison MARY BETH KERR Chapel Hill JAMIE KESTNER Franklin Eighth Row: BUDDY KIDDER Nashville MIKE KILLIAN Murfreesboro SHARON KILPATRICK Lawrenceburg WILLIAM P. KIMBROUGH Columbia PAT KING Chattaonoga SUE ELLEN KIOUS Murfreesboro Ninth Row: NANCY KNAPPER Belevidere PETE KNESTRICK Nashville MICHAEL KARL KNIGHT Bell Buckle BRENDA SUE KNOWLES Gallatin JACKIE KOCH Chattanooga REDA FAYE KOFAHL Tenth Row: CAROL JO KOS Nashville DICK KOTTLER Nashville KATHERINE KRAFFT Tullahoma RALPH KRAFT Murfreesboro TONY LAIN Nashville DONNA DEHRAN LAIN Mt. Juliet Eleventh Row: CATHY LAKOWSKI Franklin Park, 111. KAYE LANAR Nashville CLARENCE EDWIN LAMB Shelbyville EDWINA LAMB Lewisburg TONY LANCASTER Lewisburg WILLIAM B. LANDERS Murfreesboro 183 FRESHMEN First Row: DAVID MIKE LANE Murfreesboro JUDY LANGFORD Franklin MELINDA LANIER Murfreesboro JUDY LANDFORD Nashville PATTIE GAYE LANKFORD Hohenwald SANDRA G. LAPPIN Nashville Second Row: WILLIAM D. LAPPIN Nashville BOBBY LASSETER Murfreesboro MARGARET LATANE Murfreesboro TOMMY LATIMER Hendersonville ROBERT F. LATREMORE Tullahoma GARY R. LAUDERBACK McDonald Third Row: LEWIS LAURENDINE Oak Ridge SANDRA LAW Chattanooga KAREN LAWING Brentwood DAVID CARR LAWRENCE Nashville DENNIS GARY LAWSON Tullahoma WILLIAM H. LAWSON Hohenwald Fourth Row: RICHARD LAXSON Decherd LARRY LAY Rockwood LINDA JANELLE LAYNE Pelham DANIEL WALTER LEATHERWOOD . .Nashville JAMES LEDBETTER Winchester BELVA JEAN LEE Nashville Fifth Row: HAROLD LEE Nashville JEAN ANN LEE Nashville PAMELA SUE LEE Huntland ROBBIE SUZETTE LEE Nashville BAGLEY LEIGH Murfreesboro DAVID L. LEONARD Nashville Sixth Row: CRAIG LEONARD Nashville MURRY LESNANSKY Summertown KAY LESTER Nashville WOODROW HENRY LESTER Murfreesboro CHARLES W. LEVERING Madison JAMES LARRY LEWIS Murfreesboro Seventh Row: LARRY ROBERT LEWIS Nashville FLORENCE LEWIS Birchwood STANLEY LEWIS Soddy BRENDA LEE LICHTENFELS Kingsport PATRICIA I. LIECHTY Winchester JOHN THOMAS LINK Nashville Eighth Row: ALLEN LIVELY Lewisburg WADENE LIVINGSTON Nashville BILL LOCKE Manchester RONALD EDWIN LOFTIS Nashville HERBERT LEFAN LOGAN, JR Nashville MARY KATE LOGAN Lynchburg Ninth Row: HERNON LOUIS LOGSTON Nashville CAROL ANN LONG -Lewisburg JANICE LONG Lawrenccburg SHARON LONG Chattanooga JERRY LOONEY Nashville ELSIE CHARLENE LORANCE McMinnville Tenth Row: CAROL JEAN LOUQUE Hohenwald JERRY MICHAEL LOWELL Bell Buckle JAMES FRANKLIN LOWE Goodlettsville JOHN HARRISON LOWE Nashville MYRA LUKER Pulaski SARA LUSTY Nashville Eleventh Row: LINDA LUTHER Bon Aqua ERNIE LYNAM Smithvillc CRAIG LYNCH Fosterville PEGGY JOYCE LYNN Manchester STANLEY MAHURIN Wood River, Neb. WARD MALLORY Tullahoma « « ft G  ft 184 FRESHMEN §% % s (| a fi First Row: RICHARD MALONE Lebanon MARY JEAN MANGRUM Kingston Springs CALVIN MANKIN Murfreesboro CHARLOTTE MANSFIELD Pulaski MARY MARABLE Smyrna REBECCA MARABLE Summertown Second Row: ROBERT EDWARD MARCO Nashville CAROLYN MARKS Tullahoma GEORGE MARSTON, JR Lawrenceburg CHARLES E. MARTIN Nashville CHARLES G. MARTIN Murfreesboro DON MARTIN Murfreesboro Third Row: IWA ELAINE MARTIN McMinnviUe RONALD MARTIN Chattanooga RUSSELL MARTIN Manchester TIMOTHY L. MARTIN Murfreesboro BETTY MASON Woodbury LARRY MATHEWS Springfield Fourth Row: GARY H. MATHIS Columbia KITTY ANN MATHIS Chattanooga JUDY CAROL MATLOCK Nashville JULIE MATTHEWS Nashville MICHAEL A. MATTHEWS Gallatin MIRIAM GAY MAXWELL Nashville Fifth Row: ROBERT GENE MAXWELL Nashville JANICE MAYBERRY Chattanooga JOHN MAYES Chattanooga JERRY MAYFEILD Chattanooga BEVERLY MAYWARD Nashville JAMES M. MAYWARD Palmer Sixth Row: JAMES D. MAYNOR Nashville JERRY ALLEN MAYO Nashville TERESA MAYO Nashville GEORGE McADAMS Nashville THOMAS McALISTER Hendersonville JOHN McALPINE Nashville Seventh Row: PAULETTE McBRIDE Nashville RICKY McBRIDE Chattanooga JANIE McBROOM Lascassas LAMAR McBRYAR Chattanooga MIKE McCaffrey Nashvlllc MARY McCARTER Lawrenceburg Eighth Row: CARL EDWARD McCLURE Hixson CLAUDIA GAY McCONNELL . . .South Pittsburg LYNN McCOWN Fayetteville KATHERYN McCREARY White House DIANE McCUISTON Nashville PAULA McCULLOUGH Beech Grove Ninth Row: NANCY McCUTCHEONS Linden BRENDA McDANIEL Madison JOYCE McDowell Rock Island KENNETH McFEE Alcoa RICHARD McFERRIN Fayetteville FAY McGEE Fayetteville Tenth Row: RICHARD McGEE Fayetteville SHIRLEY McGEE McMinnviUe SANDY McGINNIS Altamont PATRICIA SUE McGUIRE Nashville HAZEL McKAY Shelbyville SHERI McKEE Donelson Eleventh Row: CHERYL McKENZIE Murfreesboro JIMMY McKENZIE Dayton ANITA LEE McKINNEY Shelbyville MATTIE WHYTE McKNIGHT Murfreesboro GWIN McLAIN New Johnsonville JOYCE McLAIN New johnsonville 2.85 FRESHMEN First Row: JIMMY McMASTERS Five Points DORA LEE McMEEN Spring Hill MAC McMURRAY Nashville SANDRA FAY McMURTRY Old Hickory SUZANNE McNATT Fayettevillc JANICE McPETERS Pulaski Second Row: WILLIAM C. McREE Soddy KAY MEADOWS KnoxviUe GEORGE DOUGLAS MEARS Nashville MARTHA JANE MEARS Nashville BOBBY K. MEDLIN Nashville OLIVIA MEEK Columbia Third Row: BILLIE JEAN MEEKS Tracy City TED MELCHER Nashville BRENDA MERRETT Shelbyville LADY LOVE MERRYMAN Gallatin RONNIE MERRYMAN LaFayette JOHN ALBERT METILOR Gallatin Fourth Row: JIM MEYER Smyrna DON MILLER Chattanooga JERRY IRVIN MILLER Madison LINDA GAIL MILLER Lenoir City MARCIA ANNE MILLER Sherwood MARTHA DIANNE MILLER Charleston Fifth Row: NEAL MILLER Christiana PAT ANN MILLER Murfreesboro HILDIE MILLRANEY Bone Cave GLENN RAY MILSTEAD Morrison ROBERT S. MINTON, JR Nashville DON EDWARD MITCHELL Nashville Sixth Row: LYNN MITCHELL Nashville BILLY DON MOATES Pulaski MARY MOATES Chattanooga GARY MOFFETT Lewisburg BILLY MOONINGHAM Bell Buckle GLORIA CAROLE MOORE Waynesboro Seventh Row: JOHN EDWARD MOORE Dayton KATHERINE MOORE Manchester DAVID FRANKLIN MORAN Nashville LINDA DIANNE MORGAN Murfreesboro TERRY A. MORGAN Chattanoog.i CAROLYN ANN MORRIS Nashville Eighth Row: JAMES MILTON MORRIS Shelbyville JUDY MORRIS Woodbury SHERRON ANN MORRIS TuUahoma CARL L. MORROW Columbia GARY MORTON KnoxviUe JAMES MORTON Murfreesboro Ninth Row: MILDRED MOSBY Murfreesboro ROBERT M. MOSELEY Nashville DENNIS MOSES Chattanooga RICHARD MOSLEY Murfreesboro ANN MOSS Nashville JOHNNY MOUVERY Nashville Tenth Row: JAMES MUELHAUSER Shelbyville LARRY D. MULKEY Chattanooga EDWARD MULLINS Old Hickon ' WAYNE MULLINS Smyrna JERRY MUNGLE Hartsville BARBARA MURPHREE Centcrville Eleventh Row: PATRICK OWEN MURPHY Oak Ridge DONNIE MURPHY Cleveland EDDIE REX MURRAY Shelbyville LINDA JO MURRELL Loudon JOHN MUSE Calhoun, Ga. klTTIE MYATT White Bluff t86 FRESHMEN W © w O. A M M ' f « ' • ' v ' - First Row: NANCY JO MYERS Nashville RONALD DALE MYERS Manchester WILLIAM MYERS Nashville JIM MYGARD Nashville BETTY MARIA MYSZA Tullahoma CHARLES WAYNE NAPIER Nashville Second Row: PAT NARON Shelbyville KENNY NASH Franklin LINDA NEAL Madison LARRY LEWIS NEEDHAM Columbia C:AR0LYN NEEL Tullahoma DONNA NELSON Shelbyville Third Row: SHANNON NELSON Murfreesboro DAVID NEUESNON Nashville LEE NELSON Hendersonville BILL NICHOLS Anchorage, Alaska EDDY NICHOLS Nashville LAVINA NICHOLSON Mount Pleasant Fourth Row: SUE NICKELL Centerville SHERYN NOLES Kingston EUGENE SHANNON NORRIS Nashville RANDELL NORRIS Nashville KAREN NORTHARD Hixson JOE E. NUNLEY, JR Murfreesboro Fifth Row: PATRICIA FAYE NUNLEY Coalmont FRANK OAKBERG Oak Ridge STEPHEN LOUIS OAKLEY Oak Ridge W R. OAKLEY Chattanooga L• RVIN DONNELL ODOM Lascassas BRIAN OLDFIELD Elgin, 111. Sixth Row: DALTON OLIVER, JR Nashville LINDA FAYE OLIVER . .Chattanooga Valley, Ga. JACK ORMAN Columbia ANN ORR .■ Lewisburg BARBARA CHERYL ORRELL Chattanooga JANE ORTH Lawrenceburg Seventh Row: BILL OSBORNE Lynchburg BETTY OVERALL Murfreesboro RALPH OVERTON Dickson HERBERT OWENBY Sevierville PAT OWENS Tullahoma JERRY PACK Nashville Eighth Row: SUANNA PACK Nashville BROWNIE PARIS Lebanon BILL PARKER Nashville JUDITH PARKER Pulaski LAWRENCE C. PARKER Hartsville LYNN PARKER Silver Lake, Ind. Ninth Row: P. TRICIA PARKER Manchester RAWLIN PARKER Chattanooga PAM PARRIS Chattanooga DILLARD LOUIS PARSLEY Murfreesboro RITA PARSON Chattanooga JULIA ANN PARTEE Nashville Tenth Row: MARY HOLLIS PATE Nashville NANCY PATTERSON Columbia WILLIAM H. PATTERSON Nashville ELAINE PATTON Nashville SAM PATTON Nashville GEORGIANNA PEARSON Jasper Eleventh Row: LARRY PEARSON Charleston, Ind. SUSAN MARIE PEARSON Shelbyville MARY VIRGINIA PECK Chattanooga NOLLIE PEELER Nashville GERRY PEKALA East Ridge WILLIAM C. PEMBERTON Hermitage 187 FRESHMEN First Row: JIMMY PENDERGRASS Flintville TONY PENDERGRASS Murfreesboro YVONNE PENDERGRASS Nashville CHARLES PENNINGTON Chattanooga LEXA PENNINGTON Centerviilc GEORGE PERKINS Nashville Second Row: MIKE PERRY Jasper JOHN PERRY Madison CARL WAYNE PETTES Lewisburg WILLIAM PETTUS College Grove DENNIS W. PETTY Hendersonville KENNETH PETTY Kingston Springs Third Row: MARY KATHERINE PETTY Columbia CANDY PHILLIPS Murfreesboro DAN PHILLIPS Chattanooga JOSEPH BINKLEY PHILLIPS, JR Nashville TED OWEN PHILLIPS Shclbyville JOSEPH CLARK PHILPOT McMinnville Fourth Row: LARRY PIERCE Rockwood MARILYN PIERCE ShelbyviUe DENNERLE L. PIGG Murfreesboro JUDITH PATE PIGG Murfreesboro MARTHA JANE PINKERTON Franklin WILLIAM EUGENE PINKSTON Rockvale Fifth Row: SCARLETT ANNE PISTOLE McMinnville JOHNNY HUGH PITMON McMinnville MARY ANN PITT Murfreesboro HOWARD E. PITTS, JR Nashville RHONDA PITTS Woodbury JANICE LESLIE POE Tullahoma Sixth Row: LYNN POEHLER Huntsville, Ala. WAYNE POLLOCK Tullahoma KAREN DIANNE POPE ShelbyviUe VIRGINIA POPE Charleston NANCY POSTON Carthage PATRICIA PRAHL Murfreesboro Seventh Row: JIMMY PRATER Nashville ALLEN PRESSNELL Spring Hill LARRY PRESS WOOD Cleveland JERRY PRESTON Madison JOHN PREVOST Hollywood, Fla. PATSY PRICE ShelbyviUe Eleventh Row: SHANNA PRICE Lafayette WALTER PRIMM Columbia JERR ' i ' PUCKETT Murfreesboro GWEN PULLEN Nashville RITA PULLIAM Nashville RONALD WILSON PULLY Nashville Ninth Row: CARL PURYEAR Dalton, Ga. LESTIE PYLE Chattanooga SUZANNE PYLE Murfreesboro CAROLYN QUALLS Murfreesboro MAX QUANDT Winchester JAMES A. RACK Murfreesboro Tenth Row: DOYLE RADER Hendersonville EDITH RADLEIN Chattanooga JACK RAGSDALE Nashville MAX RAGSDALE Nashville ALICE FA ' S ' E RALSTON Eaglevillc DREWDA RAMSEY Monroe Eleventh Row: KATHY RAMSEY Chattanooga LARRY RAMSEY Chattanooga WILLARD FREDERICK RAND Nashville CLIFFORD RAWKIN Guild JAMES SCOTT RANKIN Ashland City SANDY RATCHFORD Chattanooga MUM f O- 0f P ft Q W A • i88 FRESHMEN ip 1 Pa |n First Row: LARRY R. RATLIFFE Chattanooga RANDALL RAVISZER Chattanooga DAVID STANLEY RAWLINS Murfreesboro FOUNTAIN L. RAY Goodlettsville KATHY RAY Tullahoma KAY RAYNER Nashville Second Row: PHILLIP REDD Shelbyvillc JESSIE JORDAN REDMAN Eagleville VIRGINIA REDWINE Chattanooga HOWARD REED Nashville JAMES REED Nashville JANICE FA YE REED Columbia Third Row: BEVERLY REEDER Nashville CAROLYN REEVES Nashville DAVID REEVES Smyrna WILLIAM REEVES Nashville CARL F. REID, JR Sewanee JANIS RENNER Cleveland rth Row: JANIS LYNN RHEA Murfreesboro CHERYL RHEINSCHELD Smyrna SHARON SUZANNE RICHARDS Nashville CAROL M. RICHARDSON Tullahoma LOU ANNE RICHARDSON Shelbyville JIM RICHARDSON Lebanon Fifth Row: WILLIAM E. RICHARDSON Normandv VERNON RICHIE Ooltewah ELAINE RIDOUT Nashville PAT RIES Jackson MELBA ANN RILEY Hampshire JOE BRISON RIPPY Gallatin Sixth Row: BETTY LOU ROACH McMinnville DANIEL MAX ROBBINS, JR Nashville JAMES EDWARD ROBERSON Nashville LINDA ROBERSON Winchester HERBY ROBERTS Nashville PATSY LEIGH ROBERTS Gainesboro Seventh Row: SHEARON VIRGINIA ROBERTS . . .Old Hickory CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON Cross Plains BRENDA JANE ROBINSON Wartrace EDDIE ROBINSON Chattanooga JOHN WALTER ROBINSON, JR Cleveland MARIAN ANN ROBINSON Donelson Eighth Row: PHIL ROBINSON Nashville RANDALL ROBINSON Murfreesboro BARRY ROBINSON Mt. Juliet CONNIE ROCHELLE Nashville JULIAN FRANCIS ROEMER Oak Ridge KATHLEEN ROGERS Antioch Ninth Row: KATHRYN ALICE ROGERS Charleston LAWRENCE ROGERS Chattanooga NANC:Y ROGERS Ooltewah TERRY ROGERS Lynchburg TOMMY ROGERS Murfreesboro CHARLES M. ROMINE Sweetwater Tenth Row: PATRICIA RONEY Nashville BEVERLY- ROSE Murfreesboro GRAHAM C. ROSE Lebanon RENA TANE ROSE Nashville JANIE ROSS Smyrna LARRY G. ROSS McMinnville Eleventh Row: SANDRA ROSS Nashville MIKE OROURKE Logansport, Ind. CHARMEL ROWLAND Chattanooga D I ANNE M. ROWLAND Rock Island BOBBY LOUIS ROWLAND Murfreesboro RONALD E. ROWLETT Nashville 189 FRESHMEN First Row: THOMAS ROWLETT Murfreesboro ROBERT A. ROY Tullahoma ELWANDA RUSH Red Boiling Springs LEON RUSH Nashville SHARON RUSSELL Oak Ridge DONALD E. RUTLEDGE Chattanooga Second Row: RAMON SAFLEY Clearwater, Fla VIRGINIA SAIN Manchester JOE HOLLIS SAINE Manchester JOHN SALMON Murfreesboro BILLY RAY SANDERS Lynchburg CHARLES SANDERS, JR Bridgeport, Ala. Third Row: WILLIE SANDERS Georgetown CHARLES SANFORD Nashville SANDRA MAE SANTIAGO New York, N.Y. ANITA SARVER Lafayette BILL SAUNDERS Nashville RICHARD SAVASTA San Jose, Calif. Fourth Row: SANDY SAWICK Oak Ridge SUSAN SAWRIE Chattanooga NANCY NEIL SCALES Unionville RITA SCHAERER Decherd CHARLES SCHERER Chattanooga NORMAN MARTIN SCHKLOR ...Murfreesboro Fifth Row: LINDA SCHMIDT Nashville CATHY SCOTT Huntsvillc, Ala. lUDY SCOTT Madison STEVE SEGLER Chattanooga SHARON SELF Murfreesboro LEE ANN SEVERY Nashville Sixth Row: DIANNA L. SEYFRIED Smyrna JAMES ROBERT SEYMOUR Olney, 111. JERRY VV. SHANNON Hixson MARILYN E. SHARP Nashville ANGELINE P. SHASTEEN Winchester EUGENE H. SHAVER, JR Lenoir City Seventh Row: HOUSTON SHAVER Dayton BETTYE SHELTON Nashville MARTHA LOU SHELTON Winchester JAMES SHEPARD Hixson JOAN SHEPARD Murfreesboro CAROLE SHEPPARD Huntland Eighth Row: STEVE SHERLIN Chattanooga VAN MARIE SHERROD Nashville IVAN SHEWMAKE McMinnville BETTY JANE SHIPP Nunnelly DOUG SHORT Columbia KENNETH WAYNE SHORT Brentwood Ninth Row: RANIE SIDLER Nashville MARY SIKES Murfreesboro CHARLES SILVERMAN Chattanooga ROBERT SIMMS Fayetteville CHRISTINE SIMPSON Bethpage WILLIAM FRANK SIMS Culleok.i Tenth Row: JAMES RAY SISSOM Manchester ANN CHERYL SITTON Chattanooga SOLOH SKAFF Beyrouth, Lebanon LARRY SKEELY Franklin IIMMY SLATEN Chattanooga WT.SLEY SLAYDEN Eleventh Row: MIKE SLEDGE Nashville RONALD SLEDGE Donelson LEIRR SMADER Nashville BRUCE SMITH Columbia CHARLES RAY SMITH Hermitage DAN R. SMITH College Grove A t - O 1 djM xgo FRESHMEN First Row: GAYLON JENKINS SMITH Hermitage GERALD SMITH Donelson HOMER RONALD SMITH Watertown JAMES KENNETH SMITH Watertown JANICE FAYE SMITH Hermitage JERRY SMITH Murfreesboro Second Row: KERRY SMITH Nashville LARRY SMITH Old Hickory MARY DAWLING SMITH Rossville, Ga. MARY JANE SMITH Lascassa-, MYRNA JOYCE SMITH McMinnville RICHARD E. SMITH Lubbock, Texas Third Row: SHELLEY SMITH Chattanooga SHERRIE SMITH Nashville TOMMY SMITH Columbia WANDA SMITH Murfreesboro WARREN L. SMITH Old Hickory NORMAN SCOTT SMITHSON Tullahoma Fourth Row: PATRICIA ANN SMITHSON Murfreesboro BETTY JANE SMOTHERMAN Murfreesboro MARY ALICE SMYTHE Jackson FANNIE SNEED Murfreesboro GLENN SNEED Nashville SANDRA SNEED McMinnville Fifth Row: JANICE SHINPAUGH McMinnville LARRY DAN SNOW SmithviUe PATRICIA LOUISE SNOWDEN ...Murfreesboro LEMUEL THOMAS SPAIN McMinnville CAROL ANN SPANGLER Jasper BRENDA SPANN Charlotte Sixth Row: SUSAN SPARKS Murfreesboro DANNY WAYNE SPEARS Hohenwald LARRY SPENCER Mulberry RONALD SPENCER Chattanooga GLORIA SPICER Donelson D, NNY SPROUSE Winchester Seventh Row: MARY JANE SPROUSE Atlanta, Ga. ELAINE ADAIR ST. CEY LynnviUc PHILLIP ALEXANDER STAGEY ..Murfreesboro JAMES E. STAMPS Shelbyville BILL STARTUP Nashville BENNIE THOMAS STEELMAN Nashville Eighth Row: RAY STEELMAN Flintville EILLY STREET Smyrna ETA KATE STEPHENSON Oak Ridge MICHAEL WAYNE STEVENS Oak Ridge CHARLOTTE ANNE STEWART Tullahoma DORNA JANE STEWART Woodbury Ninth Row: CATHY ANITA STONE Hendersonville EMILY ANN STONE Murfreesboro DIANE STOOKSBURY Signal Mountain RONALD GLENN STRATTON Cleveland HELEN STRON Knoxville BETTY STRONG Huntsville, Ala. Tenth Row: SUSAN STUART Charlotte BETTY JO STUBBLEFIELD Madison SHARON SUDBURY Nashville ELAINE SULLIVAN Shelbyville LYMAN SULLIVAN Murfreesboro GRACY SULLIVAN Lawrenceburg Eleventh Row: BILL SWAIN Madison FLAINE SWALLOWS Chattanooga JUDY SWANN Tullahoma LINDA FAYE SWANN Nashville MARTHA SWANN Nashville JERRY SWEENEY Columbia 3,91 FRESHMEN First Row: CHARLES SWIFT Murfreesboro PAT SWIFT Nashville SAMMY SWOR Nashville SUSAN LYNN TAGGART Madison THOMAS E. TALENTINO Kingston SARA JEAN TALLEY Nolensvilk Second Row: CLYDE R. TANT Nashville LARR - TARPLEY Murfreesboro AUDREY TAYLOR Tullahoma GAIL HAIL TAYLOR Huntington MARY ANNA TAYLOR Nashville NORMA FA YE TAYLOR Chattanooga Third Row: SUE ANN TAYLOR Murfreesboro JERRELL THOMAS TEAGUE Chattanooga JOSH TENPENNY Woodbury LINDA GAIL TETERS Manchester RICHARD WAYNE THACKSTON Nashville DONNA THEDFORD Greenbrier Fourth Row: BARBARA JUNE THOMAS Lascassas CARROLL THOMAS Five Points DAVID GARY THOMAS Nashville lAMES D. THOMAS Murfreesboro JERRY THOMAS Five Points L NDA LEE THOMAS Madison Fifth Row: MARGARET THOMAS Tracy City BARBARA JEAN THOMPSON Lewisburg JOHNNY- GRAY THOMPSON Murfreesboro RANDALL THOMPSON Brentwood SAMMY THOMPSON Gallatin SUSAN GAIL THOMPSON Watertowa Sixth Row: BARBARA ANN THURMAN Morrison JULIAN JOHNSON TIMMONS Chattanooga CONNIE ANN TIPPS Lynchburg SHARON KAY TIQUE Tracy City MARY SUE TODD Nashville DON TOLBERT Donelson Seventh Row: ANN TOLLIVER Nashville LARRY TOMLIN Franklin WILLIAM G. TOMLINSON Murfreesboro HAROLD LEWIS TOTTY, fR Centerville MARY LYNN TOWNES Antioch LINDA TRAMEL Dowelltown Eighth Row: LARRY TRAPP Oak Ridge DONALD J. TRISDALE Nashville BLANCHE TUCKER Tullahoma [AMES TUCKER Tullahoma JOY TUCKER Fayetteville JUDY CAROL TUCKER Nashville Ninth Row: WILLIAM LUCIEN TUNE Donelson BARBARA GAY TURNER Shelbyville DENNIS MICHAEL TURNER Lewisburg GWENDOLYN CAMELIA TURNER . .Whitweil GWENDOLYN JANE TURNER Jasper JUDITH TURNER Madison Tenth Row: LARRY TURNER Manchester SUZANNE TURNER Columbia JEAN TURRENTINE Shelbyville SUZIE TUTTLE Columbia ED BARTON USELTON Manchester JOY USERY Columbia Eleventh Row: CHARLES UTTERBACK Nashville PATRICIA VADNAIS Nashville PAMALINE VANATTA Smithville ROBBIE LYNDA VANCE Fayetteville BILLY GENE VANDERGRIFF Hixson MARGIE L. VANDERGRIFF Whitweil 192. FRESHMEN ft 4 fli Q P P- ( C) First Row: TO DORIS VANDERPOOL Smithvillc lUDY VARNER Hixson BETSY VAUGHN Nashville IIMMIE LEE VAUGHN NolensviUe SALLY VAUGHN Nashville VIRGINIA ANN VAUGHN Smyrna Second Row: BETTY VERNON Nashville FRANK VICTORY Nashville WAYNE VINCIL Lenoir City NANCY WADE Murfreesboro CHERYL WAGERMAN Madison JOHN WAKEFIELD Lewisburg Third Row: STEVEN WAKEFIELD Indianapolis, Ind. GARRY LYNN WESHDRON Smyrna GEORGE EVERETT WALDRON, HI . . .Snjyrna ALVIN WALKER Lewisburg JAMES ALVIN WALKER, JR Nashville WILLIAM JOSEPH WALKER Donelson Fourth Row: JOHN O. WALLACE Allardt ROY C. WALLACE Old Hickory SUSAN WALLACE CenterviUe PATRICIA TEAN WALLING McMinnvillc JAMES HOWARD WALLS Shelbyville CHRISTINE WALTERS Murfreesboro Fifth Row: BRENDA GAIL WAMACK Chattanooga JOHAWNA WANNAMAKER Nashville DONALD WARREN Waynesboro GLENDA WARREN Woodbury WILLIAM R. WARREN Nashville RANDALL WARICK Nashville Sixth Row: MARGARET WATKINS Smyrna JAMES PHILLIP WATTS Nashville TERRY WAUFORD Old Hickory JERROH DAVID WEATHERLY Cleveland GAIL WEAVER Dalton, Ga. PAT WEAVER Donelson Seventh Row: BRENDA DIANNE WEBB Jasper TERESA WEBB Chattanooga LOWRIE CAMPBELL WEBBER Nashville DIANE WEBSTER Columbia JACK WELCH Dayton WILLIAM WELCH TuUahoma Eighth Row: GERALD WELDIN Manchester ANITA WELLS Nashville AL ' RELIA C. WELLS Smyrna MARY WENGER Oak Ridge CHARLES WEST Crossville PATRICIA WEST Nashville Ninth Row: PAUL A, WEST Normandy BOB WESTCOT Nashville BOONE E. WESTFALL Norris KAREN LEE WHALEY Sevierville LYNDA WHEATLEY Gallatin CAROLE WHITE Chattanooga Tenth Row: LINDA C. WHITE Atlanta, Ga. SANDRA lUNL vVHITE Five Points BEN ALLEN WHITESELL Lewisburg JACKIE WHITLEY Athens ROBERT ALLEN WHITLOCK Nashville THURMON WHITSON Oak Ridge Eleventh Row: ANNICE WHITT Shelbyville GAYLE WHITWORTH Murfreesboro EDWARD LLOYD WIDNER Knoxville LYNDA WIGGINS Springfield LINDA CAROLE WILBANKS Ooltewah DONALD C. WILEE Nashville ' •gs FRESHMEN First Row: BILLIE RUTH WILKINSON Monteaglc DAN WILKINSON Winchester JOHN WILKS Springfield BOB WILLIAMS Oak Ridge BONNIE WILLIAMS Kingston DAVID A. WILLIAMS Nashville Second Row: H. R. WILLIAMS, JR Nashville JAMES C. WILLIAMS Smartt JOHN FRANK WILLIAMS McMinnvillc JUDY WILLIAMS Lewisburg KAY WILLIAMS Tullahoma LARRY WILLIAMS Gallatin Third Row: LARRY GORDON WILLIAMS Norcne LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Murfreesboro MARY PAT WILLIAMS Donelson OLIVIA WILLIAMS Huntsville, Ala. FAYE WILLIAMSON Chattanooga BUFORD WILSON Donelson Fourth Row: MARILYN WILSON Chattanooga MARY HELEN WILSON Columbia MARY JUDITH WILSON College Grove MIKE WILSON Chattanooga ARLINE WINDROW Rockvale JAMES WINDROW College Grove Fifth Row: JEFFREY WINGO Springfield KENNETH WINTERS Lawrenceburg BETTY SUE WISE Nashville VICKI LYNN WISEMAN Shelbyvillc LUCY WISER Manchester CHARLYNE WOLFF Chattanooga Sixth Row: BRENDA WOMACK Chattanooga IRIS FAYE WOMACK Woodburv JAMES PAUL WOMACK Chattanooga DONNIE WOOD Lewisburg JULIA WOOD Nashville ROBERT WOODARD Gallatin Seventh Row: HAROLD CECIL WOODLEE Pelham LEVERNE WOODS Goodlettsvillc FRANCES WOODY Columbia FRED WOODY Sante F-- WILLIAM WOOLLARD Nashville BOBBY WORKMAN Chattanooga Eighth Row: WANDA WORSHAM Pulaski ROBERT A. WRIGHT Nashville SANDRA WRIGHT Old Hickory SARAH WRIGHT Murfreesboro ROSE MARY YANDALL Madison DANIEL LAWRENCE YARBROUGH, Readyville Ninth Row: HOWARD YATES Chattanooga JOAN INEZ YATES • Spencer NINA GAY YATES Shelbyvillc TIMOTHY HOWARD YEAGER Columbia MARSHA YOHO Oak Ridg- JIMMY WADE YOUNG Murfreesboro Tenth Row: JACK YOUNGBLOOD Madison NANCY ZEBER Columbia BILL ZUBEN Murfreesboro JANICE ELAINE ZUBUCH Murfreesboro 1 M A|i ai 9 n £ 1 f ?1 u iL ¥1 1 194 A [ftv s. Dramatic Arts Building and Auditorium MELSON CONTRACTORS, INCORPORATED SAM MELSON General Contractors Shelbyville, Tennessee 2,96 To things of sale a seller ' s praise belongs — Shakespeare Business firms and those others who ere confronted by student business managers usually take a dim view of yearbook ad- vertising. It is regarded, with some justi- fication, as advertising in the frozen state and that rarely does the reader go beyond the final division page. The 1964-65 staff has taken steps to obviate this situation. This page and the one to the left, In full color, re examples of this effort. As the reader proceeds be- yond this page, he will find other full color reproductions. In addition, duotones and spot color are used to embellish the lay- i out. Occasionally, In the later advertising spaces, students and college staff mem- bers are depicted. The staff hopes that particular notice will be taken of those advertisers who have I contributed to the production of this book. ADVERTISEMENTS 97 The story of Middle Tennessee State Col- lege is a story of progress. The sketch of the new Administration Building shown on this page and the one following is an enunciation of this fact. This structure now pre-empts the Main Building (now Old Main) in space for administrative staff and some classrooms. This new building situated on a commanding elevation and facing the entrance to the scenic south campus drive is a superb intro- duction to the physical Middle Tennessee State College. Administration Building, South Campus John Charles V heeler, Architect 198 PAT POWERS CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2702 Nolensvllle Road Nashville I I , Tennessee 2-99 MTSC HAS MANY FACES . . . The contributions of Middle Tennessee State College to the medical profession are exceptional. Although the college does not offer the medical degree Its sturdy bases In preparatory programs are recognized by all of the major medical training institutions. Scores of practitioners and research specialists at- tribute much of their success in subsequent training and In pro- fessional practice to the years spent at Middle Tennessee State College. The color sketch shown below is an example of the expanding laboratories necessary for this profession to come to full flower. New annex to Rutherford County Hospital, Murfreesboro, Tennessee 300 Attend the Church of Your Choice . . . This church page sponsored by the following churches: ADVENT LUTHERAN CHURCH 407 Swynn Avenue EAST MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST East Main Street FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 East Main Street FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 907 East Main Street NORTH BOULEVARD CHURCH OF CHRIST 217 North Tennessee Boulevard ST. PAUL ' S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 315 East Main Street ST. ROSE OF LIMA CATHOLIC CHURCH 1601 North Tennessee Boulevard THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH 410 West McKnight Drive TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH 2303 Jones Boulevard The Way to Wisdom . Where shall wisdom be found? and where is the place of understanding? ... If any of you lacks wisdom, let him ask God who gives to all men generously and without re- proaching, and It will be given him. Job 28:12 . . . James 1:5. PROGRESS IN THE CITY OF MURFREESBORO The elementary schools of Murfreesboro have reached a peak in growth and expansion to meet the educational needs of the city. The city of Mur- freesboro is proud to be the home of MTSC, and the students of MTSC are proud to be a part of the growing city of Murfreesboro. Bradley Elementary School Bellwood Elementary School Mitchell-Neilson Elementary School JAMES V. THREET Rutherford County Judge RUTHERFORD COUNTY SALUTES MTSC In the city, in education, on our campus, PROGRESS has pushed forward and brought a new birth to Middle Tennessee State Col- lege and Rutherford County. ifr i % M 11 19 Wi Photography by Richard C. Shacklett HOLLYWOOD 28, CALIFORNIA %ot SUNSET AND VINE Dear MTSC Friends: Mrs. Wood and I graduated from MTSC in 1941 and shall always cherish our four years on campus. This institution has been very important in the lives of our parents and dozens of other members of our families since its opening in 1911. Sincerely, PAT BOONE EDDIE FISHER ' ' 5 an olpb l. Wot President Dot Records, Inc. LAWRENCE WELK 304 W.M.T.S. RADIO NEIL LANCASTER JACK EHRHART 11 VIRGIL TRIMM JAY PARKER i r .--« JOHN McCREERY DOUG BEATY BUD DEARMAN MABEL BROCK CREED CROWDER JOHN BROCK CARL TIPTON Voice of the Blue Raiders 305 (3 Murfreesboro Pure Milk Co. Quality Controlled Dairy Foods 407-42 1 E. Vine St. Phone 893-38 IC Courtesy of Jennings and Ayet: Ambulance Service MURFREESBORO FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSO. Savings Accounts and Mortgage Loans I 14 W. College St. Ed Delbridge Sam Causey DELBRIDGE -K Portraits Weddings Frames 124 N. Spring Street 893-8922 306 JackMh tHHel MARTINDALE BROS. BUILDERS Murfreesboro, Tennessee 893-7535 PALMER PRODUCE COMPANY 307 MURFREESBORO B A N K A N D T R U S T Mr. Al Mifflin, President, Mur- freesboro Bank and Trust; Dr. Quill Cope, President Middle Tennessee State College. Serving Murfreeshoro 57 Years Serving the College 51 Years 308 Tel. 893-7593 Jackson Heights Shopping Center Specializing in Apparel for the College Man McGregor, Arrow, and Van hieusen Shirts and Sportswear Kuppenheinner and Botany 500 Clothing In Suits and Sports Coats Knox — Levi — Florsheim — Hickok — McGregor — Munsingv ear — Fa rah H. A. TOOD FURNITURE Complete hHome Furnishings 309 East Main Street Murfreesboro 893-3144 Kelvinator Appliances Motorola T.V. and Radio O ' BRIEN BROTHERS GROCERY Fruits — Vegetables — Meats Specializing In Tennessee Country Hams 107 S. Church Street 893-8181 MUTUAL OF NEW YORK Life — Accident and Sickness — Hospitalization Murfreesboro Bank BIdg. Phone 893-3933 Murfreesboro, Tenn. Transit Mix Concrete 893-4084 Flowers for Every Occasion Day Phone 893-7134 Night Phones 893-4607—893-2307 105-107 West College St. aJjai ld S hopd Newest In Ladies Fashions J||b Two Shops In Murfreesboro Hk To Serve You Better 1 Phone 893-4632 NORTH SIDE SQ. DOWNTOWN - ' JACKSON HGTS. PLAZA Phone 893-5063 309 George Atwood and Sherry Smifh discover a perfect way to end a perfect date — an ice cream cone treat! SHACEETT ' S 205 N.W. Broad 893-2701 GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORE Goodyear Tires and G. E. Appliance Headquarters 201 S. Maple St. 893-9375 Stanley Leverette Realty Co. N. W. BROAD llflLlpl MURFREESBORO STREET to | jia TENNESSEE Commercial Property Lots Farms Homes N. W. Broad St. 893-5434 SUhcfi.6 Halt tifliSU Four Year Trophy Winner — Open Evenings by Appointment- Jackson Heights Plaza 893-0204 MEN ' S SHOP Natural Shoulder Clothing by Raewin Rockingham Stanley Blacker Sport Coats Sero Shirts McGregor Jantzen Sportswear English Leather Toiletries 310 WOODFIN MEMORIAL CHAPEL Murfreesboro Smyrna From a Friend TAXI TAXI TAXI SAF-T-CAB CO. Prompt — Courteous — Service 212 N. Maple St. 893-4024 HOLDER ' S MARINE SERVICE Tenneeess ' s Finest . Boat Maintenance Engine Service and Repairs Boat Refinishing Supporter of M.T.S.C. Cedar Creek Club Mt. Juliet, Tennessee 3 Murfreesboro ' s Newest and Most Modern Department Store Where You Will Find the Latest in Fashions for All Ages. Jackson Heights Plaza 893-8002 Corp. M. F. Knox, Jr. 2 Manager -5 1 19 S. Academy St. «-5 893-1706 South Central Regional Office KNIGHT ' S Clothing for Men 9 Public Square 893-3501 Lambs Grill East Main Street Mortimer Cohen and Gerald Cohen 10-112 South Maple 893-2542 Radio Station WGNS S. Church Regional Broadcasting Corporation 1450 The Voice of the Blue Raiders VICTORY ' S BI-RITE 502 Sunset Drive 893-1944 Open from 7-9 Seven Days a Week Cubed and Crushed Ice Let Your hHome Conne First No Carrying Charge Four Stores to Serve You Murfreesboro Manchester Tullahoma Winchester SHWAYDER BRO ' S, INC Distinctive Folding Furniture By Samsonite The fine quality of Samsonite ' s folding furniture seems to amaze MTSC students Pat Forsythe and John Fife. 313 College Heights 893 -5%2 Ben Casey MTSC students B. J. Reid, Janet Gregory and Judy Hoyd enjoy the food, cofFee, service, and convenience of the Varsity Inn. Holden Hardware Graduate of Class of 1933 Rollie Holden, Owner Mrs. Roy Sinnpson Phone TW 3-1740 • d j • Fairview fl r Jm Florist Cut Flowers W M Wreaths Novelties v J ' ' • m w 617 Fairview Avenue M jrfreesboro, Tennessee MODERniSTIC BEflUTV SflLOn 1527 E. Main in College Heights For Appointment, Phone 893-9777 Tke ' }atHc Cehtet The Girl Who Sews Wears Better Clothes 109 S. Church Street 3H ... An JAMES Ingram Cunningham Hotel K. Mrs. Jane Davis POLK Manager Air Conditioned HOTEL Coffee Shop and Guest Rooms 893 8090 DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY Automobile — hlomeowners — Fire — Theft Marine — Bonds Accident — Workmens Compensation — Liability 220 East College St. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Typewriters and Cameras Distributor of Royal Portable, Standard, Electrics 129 S. Church at Vine Rentals of Typewriters and Adding Machines V7[|[l,§®[ l PRESCRIPTION Phone 893-0257 315 Candies — School Supplies Health and Beauty Aids Wholesale Only 893-6961 is a pleasure to drive a Clean Car ! ! Whiz Car Wash Jackson Heights Plaza Goldsteins is a girl ' s best friend when it comes to buying clothes exclaim MTSC freshmen Brenda Wamack and Sue Beailey. Dine Heiv . . . AL SULLIVAN ' S Nashville Highway Murfreesboro Roscoe Brown ' s Tin Shop Carrier Heating and Air Conditioning 23 I S. Spring Street 893-6972 3 6 MONTGOMERY ' S GROCERY MEAT MKT. Open 24 Hours at Two Locations: Memorial Blvd. 610 Bridge Ave. Your Quality Jeweler for Over 36 Years Murfreesboro 893-1833 JACKSON HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER One Stop Shopping WHITE AND O ' BRIEN REALTY Er AUCTION CO. Clyde White — John O ' Brien Agents and Auctioneers Complete Auction Service Loans 893-1700 (isso) TOMMY ' S ESSO SERVICE Road Service hiighway 41 and 70 So. 893-7339 3 7 Mike Rothman and Kay Miller find that saving money is a pleasure — especially at Commerce Union Bank. UNION BANK F.R.C. Member of and F.D.I.C. Plate Lunches MONTE ' S Slim Jim The hlome of the Junnbo Boy South East Broad Street 893-0330 Sea F ood ch- cken CASTNER- KNOTT ' S Donelson Plaza Shopping Center Donelson, Tennessee PASCHAL BROS. FURNITURE CO. Forrest Paschal You are Always Welcome Red Carpet Service Murfreesboro, Tennessee I 15 South Maple St. 893-7163 KELTOIM ' S FLOWER SHOP Prompt Delivery 719 Crestland Ave. 893-4746 3i MTSC COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY Custom designed. Your own MTSC Ring in lOKorKK gold with a choice of stone colors and fraternity encrust- ing. Only at the MTSC Bookstore. Handsome, authentic seal jewelry and accessories from the most ex- tensive and meticulously designed line in the country. COLLEGE SEAL AND CREST COMPANY 319 DEHOFF PUBLICATIONS 749 N. W. Broad Street 893-8322 Genuine Engraved Wedding Invitations — Books — Gifts — Bibles — Twenty-five Years of Golden Rule Service — iriu hop Everything in Music 102 E. Vine St. 893-4241 Q lUkl McCLANAHAN General Contractor 510 Memorial Blvd. 893-5612 J. C PeHhif Cp. Always First Quality FARMER BROTHERS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance W. Vine St. 893-5064 Murfreesboro ' s Most Modern Drug Store HENRY DRUG CO. College Heights 893-7783 MURFREESBORO LAUNDRY Launderers and Dry Cleaners Since 1927 Cash and Carry 15% Off 215-19 N. Maple St. RVTHE3 VX RD m W COUNTY HOME fOHJVtrVBL SINCE IS-M 315 W. Main St. 893-0980 MERRYMAN dodge Your Dependable Dodge Dealer New and Used Cars 809 N. W. Board Murfreesboro, Tenn. MILLER-WHITE-O ' BRIEN General Insurance 102 Norfh Spring St. 893-6893 Paul Hooper Insurance A gency O 7 N. W. Broad 893-9520 A.R.A. SLATER SERVICE SERVES MTSC MTSC students receive fast and efficient cafeteria service through the A.R.A. Slater student employed help. Jennings Tire Co. Your B. F. Goodrich Dealer 805 N. W. Broad 893-6223 LAYNE CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 514 S. Maney St. and Jackson Heights Plaza Ph armex Rexall Drugs Luncheonette — Prescriptions — Cosmetics Hospital Equipment and Supplies for Sale or Rent Free Delivery 19 S. E. Broad St. 896-0393 L M CAFE Home Cooked Meals Steaks and Chops The Place Where College Students Meet 125 S. Church St. 893-9850 IDEAL BAKIIVG CO. Bill Landers and Pat Forsythe find the baking process interesting and the bread aroma tantalizing! 311 U OLP ' S 14 PP uDiJon % our MTSC A LUMNI SSOCIATION C ue L atckk ■f una, . . . • Art • Letterpress Engraving • Lithographic Plates • Color Process Plates All Plates in the MIDLANDER were Produced by GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY Nashville, Tennessee MARTIN-CARR DRUG CO T ie Rexall Stores Frank Martin — Maurice Carr 893-9326 Cosmetics by . . . ♦ Revlon ♦ DuDarry ♦ Coty ■♦■ Ma ' rcelle ■ Max Factor 3 3 National Bank of Murfreesboro r — Cir 893-7210 Member of Federal Reserve System Your Full Service Bank Murfreesboro HAYNES HARDWARE CO. Gifts Housewares Hardware 893-3173 West Side Square A. L SMITH CO. Prescription Druggists Hollingsworth Chocolates School Supplies Magazines 893-7971 C re n en- cJnc n en ' f Aop n Your Co-ed Headquarters are Proud of MTSC MB N. Church Come to Our New Sportswear College and Career Shoppe 3M Hoover Paint Store Picture Frames Paint Mirrors 107 W. Lytie St. 893-5756 Italian cm Private Dining Roonn for Parties 893-9828 Mercury Dari-Dip 2010 Mercury Blvd. 896-0359 Farm Bureau Insurance Robert E. Rose General Agent 630 N. W. Broad 893-1213 Varina Builders Supply Everything for the Builder at Economy Prices 219 Castle Street Murfreesboro, Tennessee 893-1 190 Decisions, Decisions, says Brenda Wamack as she is tempted by Marlt Babson and Ken Pruitt with delicious dari-delights. S ' -S Underwood Typew rifers • Underwood-Olivetti Adding Machines Accounting Machines • Office Supplies and Furniture Sales and Service OFFICE OUTFITTERS UNDERWOOD Murfreesboro, Tennessee Phone: TW 3-1808 Let Us Protect You Prompt Personal Service HUDDLESTON JONES AGENCY General Insurance 1 26 East Main 893-5481 893-5044 One hHour Service KEEN CL EANERS and Car Wash One block from Campus East M ain At Cc allege hHeights Charles Moudy, Owner The Prescription Shop E. Side Square Murfreesboro Osborn—Harrell— Hoover Hardware Co. Everything in hlardware 225 W. College St. 893-8932 Where Parking is Easy xi BINFORD MOTOR CO. COMET FORD MERCURY Sales Service 755 N. W. Broad Murfreesboro, Tennessee 893-4121 STICKNEY Er GRIFFIS Prescriptior 1 D ruggists Russell Stover Candies 893-4682 Murfreesboro PURNELL CLOTHING CO. Brand Names That You Know and Respect Kayser Grace Walker Playtex Mojud Gems Judy Nell Wembley Knox H. I.S. Haggar Hanes Kingsway MTSC Charge Accounts Invited 121 N. Maple St. Murfreesboro, Tennessee 8a.m.calculus...late rush...amve...quiz... Eng... read—write... ...correct... Psych... psychotic...neurotic Pavlov. . . bell . . . lunch things go whew...pause i j, Coiffi BetHtd under ttw tutherltir of Th Coca ola Company by: Bottling Works of Murfreesboro 3V Martin Theatres Serving MTSC with STARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE and PRINCESS THEATRE ...the family store rcATALOG ORDER Jackson Heights 893-4645 and 218 W. Main 893-2124 Bicycles and Sporting Goods Truetone T.V. ' s and Radio ■ ■ Wizard Appliances Electrical Supplies Tires and Batteries Shotguns, Rifles, and Shells Rutherford Farmers Cooperative CO-OP Feed | Oil and Grease Seed Tires Fertilizer hHardware Murfreesboro — Eagle ville — Woodbury JACKSON BROTHERS 531 N. W. Broad Street 893-6420 and 893-6421 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service 318 y • Homemade Pizza 7 ' ' ' ? • Old Fashioned Italian Spaghetti L • Poor Boy Sandwich i m PEPE ' S PIZZA REAL 1503 East Main Street ITALIAN FOOD 893-0084 CottCH Patch Clothes for hiere, There and Everywhere Casual Cocktai Jackson Heights Plaza 893-498! 1 Ik N M U R ■1 Hfi B m F R E E S B O i -gSy H R O ■IB r - i IBH H r j B — ft: 1 , ' | |]FnnMiHM| g Cil fe m 4 O W L 1 ■ N Mt G L Brenda Perkins waits her turn as Eph Garner warms up on student bowling league night. A 24 Beautiful Lanes With AMF Automatics N E S The 300 Room Restaurant Free Bus Service 94! N. W. Broad 3 9 Quality Building Materials for All Purposes Lumber Millwork Paint Appliances Murfreesboro Hyatt First In Hospitality MOTEL MURFREESBORO A HYATT LODGE II 50 N. W. Broad St.— U. S. Hwy. 41 893-2100 The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA a mutual life insurance company Don Wiseman Special Agent Life — Annuities — Group- Sickness and Accident Polk Hotel BIdg. 893-4561 Davis Shop-Rite ' Cee Bee ' Groceries — Meat — Produce East Main and Tenn. Blvd. 33° As a yearbook editor, wouldn ' t you like V complete creative art assistance in planning and designing your book V actual known production performances (by rec- ords) of substantially less than 10 weeks, as required by most yearbook manufacturers. No contract claims, either, of an additional 4 days on delivery for each 1 day any deadline is missed V an association with a firm who has specialized in designing yearbooks perhaps longer than any other company V our insistence of your reading and checking page proofs to avoid (or at least minimize) possible glaring errors in the completed edition V an all out effort to please you in design, quality, and service at competitive prices What more could you ask? BENSON Nashville PRINTING CO. Tennessee 331 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A PAGE A. L Smith Co 324 Al Sullivan Restaurant 316 A. R. A. Slater Service 321 Alumni Association 323 Associates Finance 312 Aultman ' s Jewelers 317 B Batey ' s 315 Benson Printing Co 331 Binford Motor Co 327 Bishop ' s Hairstylists 310 Brad Miller Construction Co 311 Buchanan-Tarpley Drugs 326 C Castner-Knott Co 318 Cecil EIrod ' s French Shoppe 324 Chromalox, Inc 308 Church Page 301 City of Murfreesboro 302 Coca-Cola Company 327 College Seal and Crest 319 Commerce Union Bank 318 Cook ' s Restaurant and Italian Room 325 The Cotton Patch 329 D The Daily News Journal 320 Davidson Insurance Agency 315 Davis Shop-Rite 330 Davis Shops 309 DeHoff Publications 320 Delbridge Studio 306 Dot Records 304 F The Fabric Center 314 Fairview Florist 314 Farm Bureau Insurance 325 Farmer Bros. Insurance Agency 320 G Gilbert McClanahan 320 Goldstein ' s 3I6 Goodyear Service Store 310 Gulbenk Engraving Co 323 H hiargrove Office Outfitters, Inc 326 Haynes Bros. Candy Co 316 PAGE hiaynes Bros. Supply Co 330 Haynes Hardware Co 324 Henry Drug Co 320 Holden Hardware 314 Holder ' s Marine Service 311 Home Furniture Co 312 Paul Hooper Insurance Agency 321 Hoover Paint Store 325 Huddleston Engineering Co 309 Huddleston Jones Agency 326 I Ideal Baking Co 322 J Jackson Brothers Car Dealers 328 Jackson Heights Shopping Center 317 Jackson Motel and Saddle Restaurant 307 James K. Polk Hotel 315 Jennings and Ayers Funeral Home 306 Jennings Tire Co 322 K Keen Cleaners 326 Kelton ' s Flower Shop 318 Kern ' s Bread 315 Knight ' s Men Shop 312 L L M Cafe 322 Lamb ' s Grill 312 Layne Cleaners and Launderers 322 M Martin-Carr Drugs 323 Martin Theatres 328 Martindale Bros. Builders 307 Melson Contractors, Inc 296 The Men ' s Shop 310 Mercury Dari-Dip 325 Merryman Dodge Dealers 321 Miller-White-O ' Brien 321 Modernistic Beauty Salon 314 Monte ' s 318 Montgomery ' s Grocery 317 Motel Murfreesboro 330 MTSU Book Store 307 Murfreesboro Bank and Trust Co 308 Murfreesboro Bowling Lanes 329 Murfreesboro Federal Savings and Loan 306 Murfreesboro Laundry 320 33 ' INDEX OF ADVERTISERS PAGE Murfreesboro Pure Milk Co 30t The Music Shop . ' 320 N National Bank of Murfreesboro 324 o Obrien Bros. Grocery 309 Osborn-hHarrell-hfoover 326 P Palmer Produce Co 307 Paschal Bros. Furniture Co 318 Pat B. Powers, Inc 299 J. C. Penny Co 320 Pepe ' s Pizza 329 Pharmex Rexall Drugs 322 Pigg and Parson ' s 309 Prudential Insurance Co 330 Purnell Clothing Co 327 R Rion Flower Shop 309 Rollins and Levan Furniture Co 313 Roscoe Brown ' s Tin Shop 316 Rutherford County 303 Rutherford Farmers Cooperative 328 S PAGE Saf-T-Cab Co. 311 Shacklett ' s 310 Shwayder Bros 313 Stanley Leverette Realty Co 310 State Farm Insurance 312 Sterchi ' s 321 Stickney Griffis 327 Sullivans Department Store 312 T Todd, H. A. Furniture Co 309 Tommy ' s Esso Service 317 Tommy Martin — Mutual of New York 309 V Varina Builders Supply 325 Varsity Inn 314 Victory Bi-Rite 313 W Western Auto Associate Store 328 Western Auto Jackson Plaza 328 WGNS Radio Station 313 White and O ' Brien Realty and Auction Co 317 Whiz Wash 316 Wil son Quick 315 WMTS Radio Station 305 Wolfe ' s 323 Woodfin Memorial Chapel 311 333 IN MEMORY OF.. Elmus Clyde Fite Paul Frank Ignatz Norman Lee Miller Charles Ray Neal Robert Louis Rowland y II i THE FINAL WORD . . . Which, of course, is the editor ' s prerogative and my last chance to give explana- tions and credits. First on my list of recognitions is my Business Manager, Danny Holder, and the Staff Advisor, Dr. Homer Pittard. It may be appropriately said that behind every good editor there is a Business Manager. ' ' How true this statement is for the ' 65 Midlander. I know that Danny joins me in e.xpressing appreciation to Dr. Pittard for his untiring efTorts. Many were the hours past midnig ht that he wrote, and wrote, and wrote . . . copy for the Midlander. .4nd, of great assistance was Mr. John T. Benson of Benson Printing Company who was so cheerful about the whole thing. ' We are indebted to Mr. Benson for the fine work that he and his company have done. Credit is due to Mr. Joseph Smith, Mr. Fred Aiken, Mr. John Benson, and Jim Norton for outstanding photography services. A big thanks to Mr. Sam Causey of Delbridge Studio for the colorful beauty section which we are especially proud of. A yearbook is made of blood, sweat, and pictures. And, not to be forgotten are the staff members who contributed their time and efforts to make a successful Midlander. Appreciation is also expressed to those members who were not available at the time the Midlander staff pictures were made. My special thanks goes to Linda Wood who is responsible for much creative copy throughout the book, and to her father, Mr. Randy Wood of Dot Records who has been so kind to MTSC. In connection with the Miss Midlander Pageant, a special word of thanks goes to Mr. Dave Overton, and Miss Pam Parker along with many others who made our show a success. The editor is also grateful to Mrs. Donna Kay George for continuous help in every department. The 1965 Midlander was printed in the offset lithographic process by Benson Printing Company of Nashville, Tennessee. Color pictures and advertisements of the ' 65 book outnumber any previous yearbook. The unusual color of the cover was chosen in connection with matching spot color and duotones seen in the first sixteen pages. We are extremely proud of this Midlander . . . and can only hope that you will be pleased, too . . . after all, it is the student ' s book. c cS iS O FACULTY INDEX Abbot, Dr. Robert. 216 Abernathy, Mr. Robert 195 Adams. Ernest, 197 Alexander, Dr. Robert, 162. 209 Allen, Dr. Charlotte. 203 Anderson, Jane, 205 Arnold, Mr. Buch, 207 B Bailey. Si-t. John W.. 220 Balch. Mr. Billy W., 210 Baldwin, Dr. Edward. 203 Baldwin, Mr. Harold. 211 Ballew, Mr. Joseph, 204 Bass, Mrs. Alma. 195 Bales, Mr. Baxter H., 210 Beasley, Mr. Horace, 213, 218 Beasley, Dean N. C, 194 Beasley. Dr. William. 204 Beaty, Dr. Edpir, 216 Benzt, Carl E., 151 Berry-, Dr. Mary Tom 136. 216 Bigger. Dr. T. C. 162, 209 Bills, Mrs. Jean. 209 Bills, Mr. Raymond. 209, 218 Bjerkin, Mrs. Marian 219 Blair, Mr. Robert M.. 205 Booth, Mr. J. B., 195 Bouldin, Mr. Buck, 96 Boutwell, Mr. Lane, 207 Boutwell, Mrs. Lane 221 Bowden, Mrs. Frances 198 Bowdoin, Dr. W. B., 213 Bralcher, Capt. Dewey, 220 Brooks, Mr. Robert, 195 Brown, Mr. H. Carey. 210 Brown, Mr. Homer, 206 Brown, Mr. James W., 205 Burnctte, Ellis, 197 Burrow, Dr. James, 202 Calbert, Mr. Jack, 202 Calcott, Dr. Emily, 204 Cambell, Betty, 215 Canon, Cham, 150 Carlin, Mr. James B., 216 Chatman, Mr. Walter, 210 Clark, Miss Catherine, 219 Clark, Mr. Roy, 154, 205 Clement, Gov. Frank, 10, 192 Cole, Capt. Donald J., 220 Coleman, Mr. Ronald, 204 Cook, Capt. Walter C, 220 Cope, Pres. Quill E., 4, 10, 20, 29, 39, 50, 188, 190, 191, 308 Corcoran, Mr. Bobby, 212 Corlew, Dr. Robert. 202 Cox, Mr. Edmond. 201 Cranford, Mr. James. 194 Cranford, Mrs. Joyce. 198 Crawford. Mr. Frederic. 202 Crenshaw, Mr. Douglas. 204 Crietzberg. Lt. Co. James. 179 Cunningham, Dr. Firman, 208 D Dalton, Mr. Philip. 211 Davis, Miss Buleah, 136, 217 Dean, Mr. Charles, 204 Deere, Mr. Jack, 217 Deere, Mrs. Rachel. 198 Dement, Mr. Joe Jack, 209 DeriTberry, Miss Virginia, 2(M DeShazo, Mr. Ramon, 204 Dillingham, Mr. John, 202 Dillon, Mr. Perry. 155. 204 Douthit, Mr. James C, 210 Dowell. Mr. Paul, 210 Doxey, Mr. William. 2(H Dug.ger, Mrs. Polly, 221 Duggin, Mr. Calvin, 211 Edwards, Miss Jackie, 201 Edwards, Mrs. Lois, 198 Edwards, Mr. William T., ! Ellis, Mr. Neil. 211 Ensley. Sgt. Ronald. 220 Estes, Mrs. Lucille, 215 Evans, Mr. Joe S., 206 Evins, Mr. S. Carroll, 204 Farris, Mrs. Annie R.. 204 Ferris. Mr. No, man, 202 Fesmire, Mr. William. 211 Fleming. Sgt. Harold, 220 Fletcher, Dr. J. L.. 201 Freeman, Mr. Dalton, 210 Freeman, Mr. O. L.. 211 Fullerton, Mr. Ralph. 203 Garland. Mrs. Ruth, 210 Garner, Sgt. Elmon, 220 Gilbert, Mrs. Ortrun. 155, 204 Ginanni, Mr. Francis R.. 204 Ginanni, Mrs. Francis R.. 217 Gist, Mr. J. O.. 195 Golden, Miss Gay, 219 Gonce, Dr. James H., 211 Green, Miss Jo Ann, 215 Green, Miss OIlie, 203 Greever, Dr. Clarence, 216 Greever, Mrs. Helen, 221 H Hall, Miss Mary, 216 Hamilton, Mr. John, 210 Hampton, Dean Martha, 193 Harris, Mr. John. 216 Harrison. Miss Margurite, 221 Harrison, Dr. Price, 217 Hayes, Mrs. Helen, 198 Hayes, Mr. Joe Black, 92, 217 Hemmerly, Mr. Thomas. 201 Higgins, Capt. Wiley. 186, 220 Hinton, Mr. Earl. 109. 218 Holmes. Mr. Lanny, 220 Hooper, Dr. Ernest, 202 Howard, Dr. Edwin. 204 Howard. Dr. Philip, 218 Hulcheson, Dr. Paul, 206 Hutchison, Miss Billie, 210 Hyde, Dr. R. W., 204 ngram. Dr. Sam, 216 ckso n, Mr s. Eliz, abelh, 195 Ja ckso n, Mr . Jimra ie. 194 mcs , Mr. Clayto n, 203 Je nkin ,s. Mrs . Aynn , 210 Je nnir igs. M r. Oakley Je well . Mr. Harold , 195 ihnsc in. Ml . tJeor ge W.. 211 .hns m, Ml s. Pati icia. 206 ,nes. Ml. Robe It E.. 174. 207 Keathly. Dean Belt, 193 Kirksey, Dean Howaid, 193 LaLance, Mr. Robeil. 217 Lanier, Mr. Miller, 185, 211 Lawler, Dr. John. 214 Lear, Mr. Donald, 217 LeDoux, Mr. David. 214 Levi, Mr. Lester. 206 Lewis, Sgt. Olin T., 220 Long, Don, 148 Lowe, Mr. Larry. 207 M MacLean. Mr. San.. 196 MacLean. Mr. Robert. 194 Mallo, Maj. Harry R.. 220 Marris. Mr. Thomas N.. 204 Martin. Mrs. Barbara, 171, 195, 217 Martin. Dr. James A.. 196. 216 Martin. Dr. Robe.t L.. 212 Mast. Mr. John, 204 McCall, Mr. William P.. 201 McCash. Mr. William. 202 McCeney, Mr. Ben. 221 McConnaughey. Maj. John. 220, 222 McCord, Mrs. Charles E.. 219 McCord. Mr. Richard, 206 McCullar, Mrs. Grace, 198 McDowell, Mrs. Gene, 203 Mcintosh, Mr. James, 201 McLean, Mrs. Judy, 198 McHenry, Miss Bonnie, 4, 188 McMillian, Mrs. Lyndall. 215 Midgett, Mr. E. W.. 210 Miller. Mr. Michael S.. 214 Mixon, Mr. Val G.. 203 Moore. Dr. Newell. 202 Moser, E. U., 197 Murphy, Mr. Charles, 75, 81, 217 N Nunley, Mr. J. E.. 216 o Ogg. Mr. Robert. 222 Ordoubadian, Mr. Reza, 153 Orze, Mr. Joseph. Ill, 214 Osgood, Mr. Charles, 205 Owen, Arlo, 197 Pace. Mr. Kenneth, 218 Parchment, Dr. Geiald. 156, 201 Parder, Mr. Hila.T, 221 Parker, Mrs. Mary C, 215 Paiks. Dr. Norman, 203 Parsley, Capt. Ben, 220 Parsons, Mrs. Myla, 219 Patten, Dr. John A., 156, 201 Patterson, Mrs. Harriet, 218 Patton, Mr. Louis, 212 Patty, Dr. Elbert, 97, 217 Payne, Mrs. Roberta, 219 Peck, Dr. Richard, 204 Peck, Dr. Vir,ginia, 204 Phifer, Mr , Evelyn, 198 Phillips, Mr. Burns, 206 Phillips, Mr. Charles, 196 Phillips, Troy, 151 Pinkcrton , Mr. Charles, 210 Pitman, Mr. George, 204 Pittard, Dr. Homer, 114, 196, 216 Poole, Mr. F. W.. 216 Porter, Mr. T. Coy, 200, 2(H Prescott, Mr, Lionel, 201 Price, Mr. William H., 206 Puckett, Mr. Morris, 210 Putman, Miss Margaiet, 215 R;. line . Mr. Jesse. 212. 167 R: [pel . Dr. Elm. ■r. 216 Re ■ed. Mr. Ho,a • B., 210 Ri Ri ddh el. •. Mr- Dr. F 1. Lu[ cille. . 217 198 Ri Mrs. Care ilyn. 221 Rt ddi ■n. M r. Jasper. 204 Ri lUtt . Cap( ;. Rai idell G., 220 R. ibei IS, Mr . Fred. 211. 214 R, icki r. Dr. Ellis , 2111 Rs an. .Ml . Milln n. 8. 218 Sams, Dr. Everette. 216 Sawy«r, Mr. Joe. 210 Schneebrg. Mr. Melvin. 211 Scott. Dr. Dan. 205 Scott, Mrs. Mary. 218 Secretaries. 199 Simmons. Mr. Samuel. 204 Simmons, Sgt. -Maj. Thomas, 220 Simpson, Mr. Roy, 206 Sistler, Mr. Jack, 205 Skaine, Mr. James. 134, 207 Sloan, Mr. Gene, 113, 196 Smith, Mrs. Edna. 198 Smith. Mr. Jesse L., 206 Smith, Mr. Joseph T., 218 Smotherman. Dr. Bealer, 216 Snell, Miss Mary Frances, 221 Sollie, Mr. James, 213, 216 Snyder, Mr. Lewis D., 214 Spencer, Miss Francis, 221 Spraker, Dr. Harold, 206 Stancliff, Mr. Leon, 205 Stanford, Dr. Steven, 203 Stevens, Miss Helen, 215 Stokes, Mrs. Norma, 198 Stokes. Dr. William, 86, 87, 88, 217 Stratton, Mrs. Louise. 40. 217 Strickland. Dr. Roscoe, 202 Stubblefield, Miss Frances, 206 Sweeney, Mr. Terry. 6. 78 Tartar, Mr. Donald E., 203 Taylor, Mrs. Mary Lee. 196 Todd, Dr. Aaron. 205 Tolli, Mrs. Elinor, 212 Trickey, Mrs. Peggy. 198 Trickey, Mr. Kenneth 87, 91, 94, 217 Tucker, Dr. Clay, 200 Tucker, M«. Rorethe, 174, 207 Turner, Mrs. Martha, 196 Tyson, Capt. Wallace. Uselton, Dr. Ho Van Deivort. Mr. Thomas. 203 Vanover, Mr. George, 210 Vaughan, Miss Christine, 204 Vaught, Mr. William, 210 Vooihies. Mr. E. S., 211 w Wade, Mrs. Henrietta. 210 Wagner, Mr. Harry, 217 Wagner, Mrs. Nancy. 198 Walls, Dr. Exum, 205 Weens, Dean John E., 13. 21, 189, 193, 197 Wells, Mr. Marion, 201 Wheeler, Mi . Christine, 196 Whittinglon. Mr. Curtis, 204 Wilcox, Miss Sondra, 217 Wilkinson, Miss Virginia, 219 Williams, Dr. John D., 176, 216 Windham, Dr. William T., 202 Wiser, Dr. C. Wymer, 147. 201 Wiser, Dr. J. E., 205 Wiser, M«. Kathcrine, 198 Womack, Dr. Robert, 216 Wood, Mr. Marie, 198 Woodlcy, Mr. Cornell, 216 Woods. Mr. A. E., 205 Wright, Mrs. Margaret, 107. 218 Wright, Mr. Neil, 218 Young, Mr. J. E.. 162. 209 336 STUDENT INDEX Abies. Chervle, 273 Abies, Wanda, 273 Abiahams, Sanders, 186, 227 Abston, Barbara 146. 174, 273 Abutrab, Majio, 227 Adair, Vir.ginia, 273 Adams Carl R.. 223 Adams, James, 261 Adams, Terry, 273 Adcock, James, 250 Adcox, Michael. 273 Adkins. Larry. 261 Aiken, Gracy, 35, 45, 46, 47, 52, 73, 113, 116, 168, 261 Aila. Lynn, 250 Aitobert Allen, 153 Akin, Jacqueline, 250 Akin, James B.. 223 Albright. Charles, 250 .Mcorn. Lansdon. 227 Alder. Sandra, 250 Alexander, Charles. 273 .Alexander. Eddie, 71. 139. 164, 180. 185. 187. 227 Alexander. Lana. 273 .M(ord. Linda. 153, 250 .iLlford. Louis. 76. 80 Allen, Betly, 69, 116, 127, 129, 137, 227 .Allen, Beverly, 273 Allen, Carroll Wa ' i-ne, 261 .Allen Elizabeth, 127, 137, 227 .Allen. James. 273 Allen. James Kelly, 273 Allen, Jim, 141 Allen, Jerrv, 261 Allen, Joyce, 250 .Allen, Olen Lee. 273 .Allen, Rebecca. 273 Allen Robert Paul. 227 Allen. Russell, 273 Allen, Vickie, 227 Allen, Wanda. 273 Allen. Willie. 153. 176, 227 Allinder. Jack, 273 Allred, Janice, 250 Almond. Kay. 273 Alsup. Janice. 227 Alsup. John. 273 Alsup, Sue, 273 Altice, Dennis, 93, 273 Altrichter, Donna, 273 Alverson, 223 Amelans, Jo Lvnn, 273 Amos, Vernon, ' 26! Anacker, Richard, 250 Anderson, Beverly, 273 Anderson, Carolyn, 104, 174, 273 Andeison, Donald, 261 ■Anderson, Elaine, 261 Anderson, Fave, 273 Anderson, Frances, 273 .Anderson, lacquelyn. 273 Anderson, Lawrence. 273 Anderson. McNeva. 261 ■Andenon. Paul. 92. 93. 165. 261 Anderson, Viki. 261 Andrews. Janice. 273 Andrews. Shirley. 137, 147, 176, 250 Andrews, Steve, 250 .Apple, Michael. 172. 227 Applebv. James. 250 Armistead. Donna. 261 Armistead. Frederick, 273 -Armstrong. Colleen. 250 Armstrong. Jack, 75. 76. 78, 82. 165, 273 .Armstrong. John Henry. 227 Armstrong. Marta. 261 Arnold. Donnv. 273 .Arnold. Tames. 273 Arnold, toan. 147. 273 Arnold. Joe. 273 .Arnold, Jones, 273 Arnold, Llovd, 273 Arnold, Mildred, 273 Arnold, Rebecca, 261 Arnold, Sandra E.. 227 .Arnold. Sandra. 273 Ashe. Joseph. 273 Ashlev. Joe. 273 Ashtnn. Robert. 273 Atchlev. Keith. 76. 78. 83. 165 Atchlev. Virgil. 162. 273 Atwood. George. 141. 250. 310 Atwood. Lonnic. 273 Ausbrooks. Sue. 261 .Austell. Earl. 273 Austell. Richard. 250 Austin. Michael. 273 .Avaritt. David. 174 .Avers, Russell, 66. 146. 170. 226. 227 B Babson. Mark. 174, 273. 324 Bach. James. 273 Bacon. Robert. 273 Badacour. Patricia. 140. 155, 227, 167 Baggett. .Adena Miller. 227 Baglev. Leigh. 2 4 Ba ' gxvell. Ravola. 127, 139, 151, 176, 273 Bailev Lesli. Bailey Richard, 273 Bailey, Roger, 261 Haines, William, 273 Baker, Butch, 23, 261 Baker, Jerry, 273 Baker, Larry ' , 118, 174 Baker, Lucretia, 261 Baker, Pittman Kenneth, 227 Baker, Sam, 147, 180, 227 Baker, Shirley 129, 227 Baker, Suzanne, 273 Baker, Wilson, 125, 273 Baldwin, Jerald, 273 Ball, Tommy, 250 Ballard, Jon, 148, 250 Ballou, Christie, 273 Bancroft, Ronald, 273 Barberee, Virginia, 273 Barham, Alice, 261 Barham, Eddie, 68, 227 Barker, David, 273 Barker, Janet, 273 Barker, Kitty, 162 Barker. Larry, 134, 164, 175, 273 Barnard, Mary Nancy, 124, 273 Barnes, Cherry Anne, 227, 170, 171 Barnes, Donald, 250 Barnes, Robert, 273 Barnes, Shirley, 273 Barnett, Garrett, 274 Harnett, Paul, 274 Harney, Nancy, 274 Barrett, Barbara, 274 Barrett, James, 274 Barrett, Margaret, 274 Barrett, Nancy, 146, 159, 274 Barton, Hoyt Pascal, 227 Barton, Jane, 274 Haskin. Bill, 133, 168, 261 Baskin, Frankie, 22, 61, 123, 125, 154, 180, 274 Baskin, Thomas, 250 Bass, Earl. 227 Hassett, Wanda, 261 Bastian, Ginny, 274 Bates, Bob, 228 Bates, Carolyn. 250 Hates, Jerrv, 143, 250 Bates. Joan, 148, 176, 227 Bates. Sandra, 71, 139, 171, 228 Batson, Clarence Franklin, 228 Hatson, Judy, 156. 250 Baugus. John Richard, 228 Hawcum. Judith. 274 Baxter. Kathy. 261 Baxter. Lela. 274 Heachboard. Donna. 274 Beam. Tommy Ray. 228 Bean. David. 274 Heard. Evelyn. 261 Beasley. Frank. 147. 261 Heasley. Jim. 9, 67, 143. 172 Beasley. Linda, 159, 274 Beasley. Mary, 261 Beasley, Nancy, 274 Beasley, Ruth, 274 Beasley, Steven, 274 Beasley, Virgie, 250 Heavers, James, 274 Beazley, Carolyn Sue, 274, 316 Beazley. William. 274 Becker. Fern Swisher. 223 Beckham. Glenn. 274 Bedingfield, Ralph. 261 Beech. Stephen Wood. 228 Beene, Elizabeth. 274 Beene. Johnnie. 274 Beernink. Merilvn. 274 Bee z. Barbara. 274 Bell. Gary. 250 Bell. Gordon. 261 Bell. James. 274 Bell. Janet. 274 Hell, Jo Nell, 274 Bell, Ronald, 274 Bell, William, 274 Bellamy, Bess, 141, 228 Bellar, Charles, 250 Benbrook, Betty. 274 Bennett. Joan. 250 Bennett. Rebecca. 261 Bentlev. David. 261 Bernard. Billye, 274 Bernard. Marty. 150, 154. 274 Berning. Carl. 261 Berry. Richard. 274 Berry. Ronald, 274 Bethel. Jenny. 61. 180. 274 Bethel. Patricia, 274 Bethurum. Doug. 261 Hettis. Loretta. 274 Bettis. Raymond. 274 Bickford. Gary. 261 Bickford. Kav. 147, 261 Bicking. James Richa.d. 124 Bigger: Mary Dean. 118. 140. 149. 155. Bilb.ev. Kenneth. 274 Billing ley. Marlene. 140. 149. 261 Billingslev. Rita. 274 Bingham. Peggy. 274 Birchett. Samuel. 274 Bird. Terry. 174. 274 Birdsong. Donald. 274 Bishop. Caiolvn. 274 Bishop. Martha. 274 Bishop, Susan, 274 Bissell, David, 155, 161, 228 Hissinger, Rebecca, 274 Hivens, Craig, 274 Bivens, Patricia. 274 Black, Carole, 24, 117, 274 Black, Charlotte, 149, 261 Black, Jerry, 274 Black, Jon, 274 Black, Linda, 274 Black, Mel, 140, 174, 274 Black, Patricia, 274 Black, Sarah Donna, 71, 127, 137, 228 Blackburn, Betty, 274 Blackburn. Suzanne, 176, 261 Blackwell. Charles, 261 Blackwell, Embree, 135, 250 Blair, Dorothy, 223 Blair, Nelda, 274 Blair, Robert, 223 Blake, Martha, 176, 228 Blankenship, Henry, 162 Blankenship, Mary Ann, 162, 261 Blankenship, Thomas, 274 Blanton, Ruth, 159, 261 Blevins, Mary Dell, 132, 159, 230 Blcvins, Troy, 128, 141, 143, 250 Blick, Larry, 140, 261 Blizzard, Tom, 71, 128, 130, 141, 226, 228 Blocker, Don, 261 Bly, Jessie, 261 Blythe, Alice Marie, 228 Bobo, Mary Ann, 274 Bodine, Bob. 30. 166, 250 Bodine. Harlie J. D.. 172 Bodkin, Jon, 261 Boles, Maxie, 92, 93, 228 Bolt, James, 163, 228 Bomar, Herschel Stanley, 228 Bomar, Wilson, 140, 164, 172, 261 Bond, Wilbert, 223 Bonds, Gaiv, 274 Bone, Harold, 228 Boner, Bill, 141, 261 Bonner, Althea, 223 Boone, David Buick, 228 Boone, Judy Ann, 274 Bottoms, Margaret, 145, 261 Boucher, Larry Joe. 228 Bounds. Brenda, 274 Boutwell, Richard, 104, 174 Bowden, Anna, 274 Bowden, Lynn, 275 Bo«en, James, 250, 261 Bowers, Wayne, 275 Bowling, Laura, 275 Bowling, Shirley, 275 Bowman, Douglas, 172, 228 Boyce, Gary, 261 Boyce, Jane, 261 Boyd, Burt, 250, 261 Boyd, Cherc, 261 Bovd, Karl, 275 Boyd, Samuel Maishall, 223 Boyles, John, 275 Bovles, Shirley, 275 Bovte. Tommy, 275 Bracey. Manous Rutherford, 228 Bradford, Brenda, 250 adie 273 Bradlev, John, 155, 174. 250 Bradshaw. Carol -n. 147. 275 Biadv. Randall. 93 Biagg, Linda. 273 Hranam. Bud. 76. 261 Branch. Svlvia, 159, 275 Branch, Trelba. 145, 149, 228 Brandon. Elinor. 29. 155, 249. 250 Brandon. Roger. 141. 250 Brantlev. Eloise. 68. 137. 176. 228 Branum. Roberta, 174, 275 Branum. Virginia. 125. 131. 140, 174, 250 Brashears, Rav, 261 Brasnell, Marie Scott, 223 Hraun, Ed, 250 Hrawner, Jesse, 223 Hreeden, James, 275 Breeding, Donald, 275 Brehm, Bettve Sue, 275 Brent, Cheryl Ann, 275 Biewer, Chuck, 261 Brewer, Nancy Catherine, 228 Brewer, Norris, 153, 164 Brice, James, 250 Bridges, Millard. 275 Briley. Clavton. 261 Brinklev. Ronald Eugene. 229 Britt. Paul. 125. 160, 275 Britt. Susan. 275 Broadbent. Jerrv. 76. 78, 165 Broadway. Robert. 250 Brooksbank. Nedii 261 Brothers. ClifTord. Brower. Dickie. 261 Brown. Barbaia. 273 Brown. Carol. 261. 275 Brown, Cha.lotte. 275 Brown, Duane. 76. 80. 85 Brown. Elmer Eugene. 229 Brown. Fredia Ann, 250 Brown, Mitchell, 250 Brown, Ned, 163, 261 Brown, Randall, 275 Brown, Sammy, 275 Brown, Susan Eileen, 162, 229 Brown, Susan, 275 Brown, Terry. 250 Brown. Warren, 275 Brown, William. 261 Hroyles. Sara, l27, 130, 137, 229 Hruer, Thomas, 261 Brumbach, Frederick, 275 Bruno, John. 167, 261 Bryan. John. 122. 275 Bryan, Linda, 275 Bryan, Mary, 223 Bryan, Roberta Faye, 229 Bryant, Charles, 261 Bryant, Jean, 275 Bryant, Vicky, 147, 136, 139, 273 Bryant, Villa Dean, 275 Hrymer, Mary Virginia, 229 Bryson, Charles Ernest, 229 Bryson, Kathleen. 150, 261 Bryson, Mike. 275 Brvson. William. 155, 250 Buchanan, Charlene, 45, 262 Buchanan, Jackie Cecil, 229 Buchanan, Jimmy, 262 Buchanan, Jimmy L., 250 Rit 275 Buchanan. Robert. 275 Buck. Charlotte. 230 Bucv. Robert. 250 Bulfington. Gaiy, 262 Hugg. Sue. 273 Huiier. Gerald Lynn. 273 Bundey. Joel, 275 Hurcham. Larry. 262 Burcham. Lois, 262 Burchett, Betty Martela, 223 Huroick. Julia, 275 Burgess. Judy. 262 Burgess. Mavis Ann. 229 Burke. Edward. 275 Burkekcr. Carolvn, 275 Burkheart. Hilda Sue. 229 Burlcv, Charles. 262 Burnett, Anna Rose, 148, 176, 250 Burnett, Faye, 148, 262 Burnette, Kenny, 140. 172, 187, 229 Burns, Babs, 251 Burns, Eileen. 150. 262 Burns, Linda, 251 Burris, Robert, 273 Bunough. Jeannette. 174 Burt. Arihur. 231 Burt. Judy. 142. 149. 262 Burt. Robert. 275 Bur Ma 251 261 Bush. Judv. 275 Busse. Roger Herrer. 229 Butcrbaugh. Carol. 262 Butler. Tames Harvill. 275 Butler. Tames Lowry. 275 Butler. Richard. 262 Butler. Robert Lewis. 229 Butncr. Henry. 163, 229 But . Barbara. 251 Bvnum. Patricia. 145. 146. 154. 262, 275 Bvrd. Charlotte. 275 Hvrd. Patt -, 176, 229 Bvrd, Sharon, 229 Cabler, Jesse, 222 Cadv, David. 275 Caffv. William. 275 Calahan, Edward. 275 Calhoun. Jonna Lu. 275 Call, Brenda Carol, 275 Call, Richard. 150. 166, 251 Callaway. Alma. 262 Calvert. Don. 251 Cameron. Mary Ann. 275 Camp. Albert Ronald, 299 Camp: Ron, 76, 78, 80, 82, 83 Campbell, Betty, 273 Campbell, Carolvn, 275 Campbell, George. 262 Campbell. Tanie. 100. 262 Campbell. Tanith. 59. 164, 275 Campbell, jimmy, 275 Campbell, Martha, 131, 229 Campbell. Milton. 231 Campbell. Phil. 166. 229 Campbell. Robert Douglas, 275 Campbell. Svbil. 251 Canner. Laura Gene. 275 Cannon. Eddie. 38. 87. 262 Cantrell. Dianna Fave. 275 Cantrell. Tames. 129. 229 Cantrell. Lvnn. 145. 262 Cantrell. Wallv. 141, 145. 146. 251 Cantrell. Zane. 229 Caolenor. Ken. 76 Caples. Pegbv. 251 Capshaw. Robert. 155. 229 Garden. Archie. 276 Cardiff. Man-. 140. 156. 170. 171, 176, 251 Cardiff. Norma, 174, 276 Carey, Mary Anna. 129. 229 337 STUDENT INDEX Carlisle, Wayne, 262 Carlock, David, 251 Carlson, Diannc, 262 Carlton, Corinne, 251 Cailton, Eddie. 262 Carlton, Judy Catherine, 230 Carlton. Thomas, 262 Carmack, Donald, 276 Caimichael, Dan, 251 Carmichael, Jerry, 276 Carney, Dennis, 276 Carney, Eph, 276, 329 Caroland, Robert, 276 Carpenter. David, 262 Carpenter, Jerry Lee, 276 Carr. Kenneth, 262 Carroll, Anne, 63, 153, 230, 249, 251 Carroll, Joan, 141, 147, 159, 262, 276 Carson, Benny, 276 Carter. Carolyn, 276 Carter. James, 276 Carter, Ronnie, 276 Carter, William, 262 Cartwright, John, 276 Caruthers, Linda. 276 Casanova, Antonio, 127, 133. 163, 230 Cash. Sarah, 276 Casity, Barbara, 276 Cason. Fran, 154, 176, 230 Ca5.sady, Mai-y, 276 Castleman, William, 262 Catrs, Ben, 162, 251 Calhey, Donald, 162, 276 Cathcy, Preston, 91, 276 Calhey. Wallace Murphy. 276 Cavender, Elaine, 23. 260. 262 Chadwick. Mary Jean. 251 Chambers, Carolyn, 262 Chambers, Leon David, 223 Chambers, Myron, 276 Chambers. Sarah, 276 Chambers, Wayne, 276 Chapman, Jimmie Dale. 262 Chapman. Sue. 71, 132. 159, 137, 230 Chapman, Virginia, 262 Chappell. Jean, 276 Chaip, Marilyn, 276 Cheek, Thomas, 276 Cheek. Thomas, 276 Cheek. Will. 230 Cherry. Betty Carol. 130. 147, 262 Cherry, Larry Wayne. 276 Cherry. Noel Stanley. 170. 230 Chesney, Janie, 262 Chestnut, John, 276 Chestnut. Linda Ann. 276 Childress. David. 71. 128. 230 Chilton, Bobby. 276 Chitwood. Charles. 276 Choate, Patsy Jo. 276 Choate. Royce, 262 Christian, Betty, 276 Christian. Billie Jean. 223 Christian. Jackie, 276 Christian. Lee. 276 Chiistianson. Cindy. 276 Christie. .lane, 174. 251 Christie, Thomas, 276 Church, David, 251 Church, Linda Fay, 276 Cioffi. Ernest. 71. 175. 230 Claiborne. Phil. 176. 230 Clancy, ludy, 230 Clardy. William. 276 Clark, Beverly June, 262 Clark, Bob. 262 Clark. David, 276 Clark, David, 276 Clark. Dawn Marie. 276 Clark. Jim. 76. 230 Clark, Marion. 134. 175 Clark. Ncal. 251 Clark. Teresa. 35. 262 Clark. Virginia Gayle, 276 Clarke. Leslie. 276 Claxton. George. 76, 82, 83, 165. 262 Claxton. Lari- ' , 147, 276 Clay. Carolyn. 276 Clavborne. Gary, 186, 276 Clavton, Bettic. 155, 251 Clayton, Dorlhy Fay. 147. 276 Clayton. Harvey Glenn. 230 Clavton, Tatncs Pitts, 276 Clayton, Priscilla. 262 Clement. Billie, 262 Clements, Marvin, 276 Clements. Rozanne, 171, 262 Clendenen. Wayne, 276 Clifton, David, 156. 230 Climer. Pat, 116, 251 Close, Judy, 147. 251 Clouse. Gayla, 262 Clouse. Jane. 262 Clnwer. Jack. 262 Cloyd. PeKgy. 159. 251 Coales. Eddie. 87. 230 Coates. John. 276 Coble, Joe Buren. 135, 230 Cochran, Joe. 276 Cockerharn. Thelma. 230 Cockrill. Van Leer, 276 Coffe, Becky. 276 Coffee. Julia Ann, 276 Cogbill. George. 97, 165, 262 Cogdill, Breck, 124, 262 Cole, Danny, 276 Cole, Erwin, 230 Cole, Tom, 107, 122. 148, 160, 262 Colecom, Norman, 222 Coleman, Bill, 262 Coleman, Kay, 262 Coleman, Lynn, 262 Coleman, Mary, 276 Coleman, Richard, 276 Coleman, Ronald, 127, 230 Coles, Freeman, 262 Collier, Ann, 230 Collins, Archie, 276 Collins, Bob, 124, 276 Collins, Grover, 262 Collins, Jacqueline, 230 Collins. Jeanie Kay. 276 Comer. Thelma. 230 Compton, Robert M., 130, 251 Comstock, Terry, 166, 276 Conatser, Sandra, 262 Cone, Edward, 262 Connelly, Ed. 262 Connelly. Elaine, 276 Connelly. Vivian. 230 Conner. Rose Ann, 148. 231 Connolly, Dorothy, 262 Constant, Charles. 262 Cook, Bill, 87, 277 Cook. James Ray, 277 Cook, Linda, 160, 277 Cook, Rosemary, 262 Cook, William, 262 Cooke, Cecelia, 277 Cooksey, Emily. 262 Cooksey, George, 251 Coop, James Owen, 277 Cooper, Bill. 262 Cooper. Donna Sue, 277 Cooper, James B., 262 Cooper, James E., 262 Cooper, Jim, 262 Cooper, Kenneth, 277 Cooper, Marsha, 147, 277 Cooper, Ray, 251 Cooper, Ronald Clinton, 277 Cooper, Ronald W., 141, 172, 173, 231 Cooper, Shirley Mae, 277 Coopwood, Sarita, 231 Cope, Bill, 277 Cope, Janet Marlene, 277 Cope, Judy, 146, 159, 277 Copeiand, Thomas, 277 Copley, Randall Suzette, 277 Cordell, Lucia, 44, 45, 153, 155, 262 Corley, Barbara Ann, 277 Coriey, Mike, 124, 277 Cornelius, Bill, 277 Cornctt, Barbara, 277 Cornett, Joel, 263 Cornwell, Sarah. 127, 137, 176. 231 Corritore, Joe, 263 Conner, John. 251 Cothran, Joe, 277 Cothron, Ronnie. 251 Cotter. Charles, 277 Cottrell, Joe Marshall, 2311 Coulter, Byron Luther, 276 Coulter, Danny, 147, 277 Coutras, Andy, 251 Couts, Bobby, 146, 263 Coward, Bill, 124, 251 Co. , Larry, 251 Cox, Linda Kaye, 277 Cox, Paula, 124, 263 Coxey, Brcnda, 277 Craddock, Hariy, 263 Ciafton, William, 277 Crabtrce. Sharon, 277 Craig, Ruth, 277 Grain, Linda, 127. 137, 176, 251 Craven, James William, 277 Crawford, Lloyd Clagett, 277 Crawford, Shannon, 263 Creech, Hank, 277 Creek, Jeff, 263 Crick, Vivian Maiie, 251 Crietzberg, Susan, 263 Crittenden, Jimmy Earl, 277 Cu.ckett, Margaret, 223 C:i.Kk,tt, Verna, 251 Ciosslin, Bob Clark, 277 Crosslin, Esther, 263 Crosswhite, Michael, 140, 163, 263 Crouch, Jack, 263 Crow. Mildred, 231 Croxvder, Creed, 131, 174. 231 Crowder, Donald Edward, 231 Crowder, Robert. 131, 140, 174, 231 Crowder, Roy, 263 Ciowrll, Barbara, 231 iiuell, Julia, 251 ..swll. Lee, 277 , «ell. Tommy, 277 utchlield, Charles Ross, 223 utchfield. Larry, 263 lip, SheriT Lynn. 231 uMinings, Patli. 277 imniins, Bobby Joe. 251 meo, David. 147, 277 mningham, Carolyn C. 251 inninKham, Carolyn F., 277 Cunningham, Charles, 277 33 Cunningham, KallUeen, 263 Cunningham, Kenneth, 277 Cunningham, Philip Wayne, 231 Cunningham, Ruddie, 124 Cunningham, Sandra. 277 Cunningham, Sanford, 277 Currey. Caro , 117, 146, 153, 171, 251 Curtis. Delo. is, 277 Curtis. Sandr a. 145, 146. 277 Custer, Eddie , 277 D Daffron, Patricia, 277 Dahlgrcn, John, 163, 231 Dale, Bienda Gayle, 223 Dale, David, 147, 277 Dale. Sherry, 125, 145, 146, 263 Dance, Bill, 277 Daniel, Benjiman Hanis, 277 Daniel, Nancy, 263 Daniel, Yvonne, 277 Daniels, Joseph, 277 Darden, Don. 263 Dark, Anne, 147 Daik, James Owenby, 223 Darnell, Ernie, 263 Dattilo, Jim, 277 Daughtrey, John. 277 Davault, Don, 277 Davenport, Doris Jane, 231 Davenport, Gincy, 251 Davenport, Jim, 76 Davenport, Richard. 94. 128. 251 Davenport, Teri-t- David, 231 David, Buford Hickman. 231 David. Judy. 251 Davidson, Don, 277 Davidson, Fran, 29, 45, 174, 251 Davidson, Jerry, 277 ' Robert, 263 Da Bil 277 Davis. Bob. 277 Davis. Carolvn. 277 Davis, Charles. 277 Davis. Chuck, 277 Davis, Diana. 4. 20. 277 Davis. Douglas. 277 Davis. Dudley, 263 Davis, .Tames Cabot, 277 Davis, Janice Sandlin, 231 Davis, Joe, 277 Davis, Joel Fiank, 277 Davis, Larry, 251 Davis. Lewis. 133, 163. 231 Davis. Linda. 159. 263 Davis. Martha. 278 Davis, Mary Ellen, 116, 130, 251 Davis. Mike. 277 Davis, Pat. 263 Davis, Richard. 277 Davis, Ronald. 277 Davis. Sue. 159, 278 Davis, Virgil. 231 Davis. Wayne Thomas, 277 Davis, William Mack, 223 Dawson, Jane, 223 Dawson. Bill, 263 DeHoff, Bonnie, 129, 147 Dejarnatt. Austin, 163, 166. 231, 251 DeMunck, Robert John, 278 DePriest, John, 263 DeVoss. Delmar Duane, 231 Dean, Edwin Ray, 278 Dean, John, 278 Dear man. James Alva. 278 Decker, Don, 263 Delk, Barbara Anne, 147, 278 Dement, David, 278 Dement, Geraldine, 176, 251 Derryberry, Janice, 174, 252, 263 Devan. Cu.lis Lee, 278 Dews, Thomas David, 278 Dial, liillv, 71. 128. 133, 163, 231 Diekc-ns, Ann, 263 Dickens, Harold. 252 Dickens, Phil, 92, 93, 165, 231 Dickens, Robert, 163, 231 Dickerson, Josephine, 263 Dickerson, Mary Ellen, 278 Dickerson, Nancy, 252 Dicknian. James, 278 Dickson, Jack, 186, 263 Dickson, James, 278 Diggs, Jerelynn, 117, 278 Diil, Barbara, 263 Dill, Dennis Roy, 278 Dillard, Linda, 263 Dillard, Nancy, 56, 62, 155, 263 Dilling, Floyd, 93 Dimmork, Janice, 27 8 Dinkins, Richard, 278 Dinning, Bill, 162, 278 Disbrow. Betsy Anne, 263 Dison, Ger,iJd Wayne, 278 Dixon, Dona, 125, 160, 278 Dobson, Judv, 278 Dodo, Elaine, 160, 263, 263 D idd, Sandy. 252 Dodds. William Nelson, 278 l)..(l,ill. Doiis. 277 Dndsnn. Donald. 278 l)..dson, Judv. 278 Dodson, Sue. 159, 278 Donnell. Dennis, 263 Donnelly. James, 76, 78, 80, 82 Dooley, Linda, 263 Dooley, Michael, 252 Dorris, Rebecca, 278 Dorris, Steve, 263 Dorris, William Carrol, 231 Dorsett, Mike, 263 DoBon, Ed. 278 Dotson, Larry. 76. 78. 165 DoLson, Richard. 263 Dotson. Woodrow, 252 Douglas, Steve, 263 Douglass, John, 146, 278 Douthit, Charles, 154, 232 Douthit, Philip, 263 Douthit, Susan, 155, 156, 232 Dover, Gayle, 117, 153, 164, 278 Dowell, Paul Edward, 232 Dowell, Shirley, 145, 147, 176, 252 Downing, Jim, 278 Doyle, Carolyn, 71, 127, 154. 137, 232 Dressier, James Benjamin, 278 Driver, Billy, 278 Driver, Linda Sue, 232 Drumright, William, 263 Drury. Linda. 263 DuVall. Margaret. 68, 137, 140, 232 Duckett, Judv, 252 Duggan, Sharon, 24, 117, 278 Dugger, Cheryl, 252 Dugger, Polly Calvert, 223 Duice. Richard Clavton, 278 Duke. Barbaia Jane. 127 129 23 ' ' Duke. Danny Allen, 278 Duke, Delores Ann. 263 Duke, Jo Ann Lynn, 232 Duke, Linda, 58, 60, 147, 159, 180, 252 Duke, Nancy. 278 Duke. Palsy Ruth, 223 Duke, Robert, 263 Dunbar, Layton, 186 Duncan, Alice Lee, 278 Duncan, Jeanette, 159, 232 Duncan, Tricia, 164. 174. 278 Dunlap. Bran. 166. 263 Dunn. Jerry. 91. 278 Dunn. Pam, 263 Durbin. Bruce, 278 Durham, Don. 263 Durham, Janice, 278 Durham, Judy, 278 Duihani, Roberta. 159. 205. 263 Durham, William James 278 Dyer. Bill. 263 Dyer. Gary Wayne. 278 Dyer. Joseph Donald. 232 Dysart. Robeit, 278 Eads. Jerry. 252 Eagan, David Lee, 278 Eaker. David. 278 Eakes, John. 278 Eakes, Ronnie. 278 Ealy. Bobby, 263 Ealy, Jimmy, 147, 154, 232 Ealy. William Ma. well, 232 Earheait. Leslie. 263 Earls. Cleve. 263 Earls. Joe Ronnie. 278 Eaton. Faye. 176. 252 Eddins, Marilyn. 278 Edens, Bobby. 278 Edgar. James Donnell, 278 Edgens. Joe. 278 Edmonds. Jane. 118. 232 Edmondson, Lany. 133, 232 Edwards, Joan, 232 Edwards, Sara, 37, 65, 68, 130, 136, 139, 164, 174, 232 Eichelberger, Glen, 134, 175, 263 Eisele, Karen Lee, 278 Elam, Sandra, 146, 278 Eldridge, James, 278 Elkins, Jer,y. 252 Ellis, Gail, 279 Ellis, Georgia, 252 Ellis, Lois, 148, 176, 252 Elmore, Bonnie, 174, 263 Elrod, Gayle, 131, 155, 174, 263 El rod. John, 232 Elrod, Leon, 252 Elrod, Lewis Franklin, 232 Elrod, Mallory, 279 Elrod. Ricshard Lee. 263 Emrson. David Hooper, 279 Don 154 Engels, Rogei- Veri English, Alfred Burton ' , 232 Epperson, Amy, 263 Eivin, Ronald. 263 Erwin. Diane, 157, 279 Essary, Calvin Coy. 232 Essary. Walter. 279 Estes, Tommy, 279 Eudailey, Bill, 252 Evans, David, 279 Evans, Doris, 263 Evans, Ginger, 147, 263 Evans, limmie, 279 STUDENT INDEX Evans, , John William, 232 Evans! , Mary Hugh, 252 Evans , Robert, 263 Evans, , Terry, 279 Eveiel :t, Karen Lee, 263 Eveiei tte, Melvin Carrol, 23 Evns, Eva, 24. 31, 59, 279 Ewing :, Jean, 263 Ezell, James Frederick, 279 Ezcll, Larry, 147, 232 Ezell, William Jackson, 279 F Faires . Richard, 279 FaKvcl 11, Jane. 146 Fann, Barbara, 35, 264 Fann, Donis, 252 Fann, Janice, 164, 279 Fann, Nancy, 71, 127, 130, 137, 233 Farley, Franklin, 223 Farmer, Emery, 223 Faimer, Joyce, 223 Farrar, Jerry, 279 Farrar, Paulette, 264 Faulkner. Leonard Brooks. 279 Fedak, Andrew, 279 Fee, Richard, 130, 252 Fegc, Hartraut, 151, 155, 168 Fehling, Kathy, 252 Fell. Johanna, 279 Felton. Linda Kay, 279 Felts. John Carroll, 279 Fergus. Jim. 233 Fergus, Keeney, 264 Ferguson, Becky, 264 Ferguson. Danny, 279 Ferguson, Paul, 125 Feinandez. Pilar, 154, 233 Fet er. Beveilv Diann, 279 Felzei. Houston. 279 Few. William, 279 Fiedler, Charles, 87, 252 Filson, Jerry, 279 Filyaw, James Robert. 279 Finch. William, 279 Finchcr. Polly. 279 Finger. Charles. 264 Finney, Diane, 279 Finney, John, 279 Fisher, Gary Bryan, 279 Fisher, Jeri-y. 264 Fisher, Robert, 279 Fisher, Ronald, 279 Fitch. Nelda. 279 Fite. E. C, 279 Fite, Janice, 279 FIte. John. 264. 313 Fitzhugh. Mike. 264 Fitzhugh. Susan 280 Fiveash. Tom, 76 Fizer. Don, 156 Flanagan, Micky, 24. 252 Flanders. Bill, 252, 264 Flathe, Georgia, 279 Fleming. Gary. 264 Fletcher. Elizabeth, 148, 155, 233 Fletcher. Raymond. 252 Fletcher. Sherrill. 279 Floyd, Billy Rav. 2.52 Flovd, Judy. 252. 314 Flurv. Linda Annette. 279 Fly. Frank. 87. 91. 140. 153. 175. 279 Fly. Starlene. 264 Flvnn. Mike. 279 Flvnn. John Rowe. 279 Flvnn. Linda Faye. 279 Flvnn. Olivia Ann. 279 Fog. Jiiy Marie, 140. 150. 171, 252 Fogg, Charlotte Ann, 252 Foley. Linda. 134, 175. 264 Fr)lev. Richard. 153, 174. 279 Ford. Bonnie. 117, 264 Ford. I. L.. 223 Ford. Richard. 279 Formosa. Charles. 279 Fon ester, Thomas, 264 Forsythe, Pat, 279. 313. 330 Foshee. Martha. 117, 279 Ed« 279 Gilbert. 264 Foster. Richard. 279 Foster. Robert Lee. 233 Foster. Stephen. 279 Foster, Thomas. 186, 264 Foster. Tom. 264 Fouche. Dietmai Hans. 279 Fouche. Paul. 162. 252 Fouler. Pat. 174. 279 Fouler. Ronald. 279 Fowlkes. Icffrev. 264 Fowlkes. Preston. 264 Fox. Billv Rav. 279 Fox. Elizabeth. 137. 252 Fox. Jerrv. 135. 162. 233 Fox, joe Dan. 264 Fox. Rachel, 264 Fox. Roger. 279 Fox. Vi,-ginia. 252 Fox, Wavne. 279 Francis, jerldean. 252 Francis. Jimmy. 264 Franklii Sidne 252 Frassrand, Hal, 252 Frazer, Scott, 279 Free, Shirley. 279 Freeman, Barbara, 139, 150, 252 Freeman, Bobby, 134, 140, 175, 264 Freeman, Nancy, 279 Freeman, Thomas Harvey, 233 Freeze, Philip, 279 French, Carole, 252 French, Gcrlhal, 264 French, Jimmy, 222 Frensley, Jerry, 252 Frey, Therese, 143, 150, 264 Friedli, Herschel David, 279 Frisby, Grady, 252 Frohwein, David John, 279 Frost. Robert. 252 Fiy. Linda, 156, 252 Frye, Carole Dianne, 279 Fryk. Cheryl. 130, 252 Fryk, Ronald, 280 Fugitt, Fred, 252 Fuller, Charles, 96, 280 Fuqua. Billy, 280 Fuqua. John. 71, 128. 180. 185, 233 Furgess, John. 140. 142. 187. 233 Fussell. Caiol. 280 Gaddis, Linda Louise. 280 Gaines, Jim, 146, 170 Gaines, Sarah Janice, 280 Gainous, Paula, 146, 280 Gaither, Gerald, 264 Gaither, Jerry, 280 Galanti, Dave, 252 Galbreath, Donna, 264 Gallagher, Tom, 68, 128, 139, 153, 157. 164, 166, 233 Gallaher, Judy Ann, 280 Gamble, Howard Redell, 223 Gamble, John, 280 Gann, Jerry Wayne. 264 Gannon. Betty Paulette, 280 Gannon. Billy, 264 Gannon, Fay, 159, 264 Gannon, James Ray, 252 Gannon, Ray, 76, 260, 264 Gant, Suzanne, 264 Garant. James David. 280 Garbade. George. 252 Gaidin, Wayne. 264 Gardner. Bob. 87 Garland, Bobby, 280 Garland. Pam, 130, 264 Garner, Jack, 252 Garner. Lane, 1.34, 137, 161, 175. 280 Garner, Mary, 153, 174, 264 Garner. Pam. 280 Garner, Sylvia. 233 Garrett. Celeste, 233 Garrett, Dorcen, 280 Garrett, Jerry, 130, 233 Garrett. Mary Lou, 280 Garrett, Tim, 142, 280 Gates. Donald Wilson, 233 Gathmann, Rita, 150, 159, 280 Gearon, Joseph, 168 Geary, J. Don, 233 Genson, Georgia, 280 Gentry, Carol Ann, 280 Gentry, Harris Brown, 233 GentiT. Judy. 264 GentCT, Linda, 233 Gentry, June. 253 Gentry, Linda, 116, 280 Gentry, Mandy. 44, 45, 46, 47. 51, 53, 61, 113, 139, 180, 264 George. Lany, 253 George. Mickey, 163, 233 George, Ralph. 253 George, Vanas Carl, 253 Gcrbman, Martin, 253 Geren, Mai-y, 253 Geren. Vern. 76, 253 Gernt, Arthur, 280 Gervin. Martha Elizabeth, 176, 253 Gessler, Debby. 264 Getsi, John, 155 Getsi, Michael, 253 Ghibaudy, Jim. 87. 91. 253 Gibbs, Jim, 279 Gibbs, Jimmy. 264 Gibbs. Lillard William. 223 Gibson. Edna Ree. 264 Gibson. Ga.T Louis. 280 Gilbert, Gavle. 280 Gilbert. Larry. fl7, 165 Gilbert, Ralph. 280 Giles, lohn Lany. 280 Gillispie. Faye Louise, 280 Gill, Floyd Gray, 280 Gill, Jimmv. 280 Gill. Mar - Jo. 264 Gillespie, ■ Bobby. 280 Gillev. Mary Ann. 280 GiUiland. Nancy. 280 Gillund. Aria. 151. 264 Gipson. Bonnie Ann. 280 Gipson. Bruce, 264 Givan. John, 253 Giveirs, Lvtle. 146, 264 Givens, Shirley Marie, 233 Glasscock, Sharon Lynn, 280 Glisan, Mary, 280 Glover, David, 280 Goad, Jim, 264 Gobble, Elois, 264 Godawa, Kay, 280 Godbee, Wanda Jean, 280 Godfrey, Gary, 172, 260, 264 Coins, Bruce, 280 Gold. John David, 264 Golden, Janell, 70, 127, 153, 233 Goldstein, Wanda, 264 Gooden, Tom, 125, 264 Goodman, Gary Paul, 280 Goodwin, Catherine, 280 Goostree, Roger, 162, 264 Gossett, Jeiolyn Kaye, 233 Grady, Alvin, 264 Giagg, Jani, 280 Graham, Betty Jane, 139, 140, 233 Graham, David, 280 Graham, Dianne, 253 Graham, Pat, 141, 154, 156, 264 Grammer, Donna, 61. 100. 101, 146, 164. 180, 264 Grant. Lany. 272E, 280 Graves. Clifford Donnell. 280 Caves. (Jeorge, 162. 280 (.,.,-..■.. R,,v ,U„u. 234 (,i,,v. SniiiH 1 Kint ' , 280 Gia . Gail. ;i), 155. 137, 233 Gray, George Ed, 233 Gray, Homer, 174, 253 Gray, Jeny M,, 264 Grav, Joyce, 280 Gray, Judith Ann, 280 Greek, Dennis William, 280 Green, Ann Russell, 280 Green, Bill, 264 Green, Charles, 222 Green, Dwight, 125, 280 Green, John, 280 Green, Susan Ridley, 223 Greene, Donald Robert. 234 Greene. Linda Sue, 174, 264 Ma 253 Faye, 280 Greenfield, Donna, 264 Greer, Haskell, 264 Greer, Linda, 280 Greever, Barry, 264 Greever, Donald, 163, 234 Greever. Janet, 176, 234 Gregg, James, 264 Gregg. J. R.. 165 Gregory, A.ch, 117, 140, 147, 154, 234 Gregory, Barry, 140, 172, 234 Gregory, Janet, 174, 253, 314 Gregory. John. 280 Gregory. Larry. 157, 161. 264 Gregory, Lou, 147, 159, 280 Gregory, Perky, 159 Gregory, Ruby. 264 Gregory. Terrell, 186. 264 Giesham, Mike. 280 Grice. John, 280 Griden, Mickey, 280 Griffin, Charles David, 281 Griffin. Cindy. 176, 234 Griffith, Larrv. 265 Griffiths. Bob. 281 Griggs, Glenda, 281 Griggs. Randv. 253 Griner. Robert. 265 Grissom. Joe, 281 Grizzard, James. 265 Groce, Randy. 147. 265 Groover-. Mary Christina, 281 Gross, Johnnv, 253 Gross, Kenny. 253 Gross. Wayne. 253 Grover. Kav. 281 Gi bbs. Brenda Ruth. 234 Guess. Suanna. 30, 166 Guider, Ralph. 281 Gunter, Georgia. 265 Gunter. Wilson. 281 Guthrie. Joseph. 281 Guy. Linda. 280 Gwin, Sam, 166 Gw-ynn, Margaret Marie. 281 H Hackney, Glenda, 265 Hackwo.th, George. 281 Hackworth, Jim. 265 Hadley, Mel. 265 Hafemeister. Jean. 265 Haggard. Bill. 122. 281 Haiood. Marv Anna. 159. 253 Hale. Roger. 281 Hale. Susan. 265 _ Hale. Tommy. 265 Haley. Bobby Galen. 234 Haley. Jack, 97, 165 Haley. Rebecca. 265 Haley. Sue Elaine, 234 Hall. Dave. 94 Hall. Jacqueline. 281 H.ill. Larrv. 281 Hall, Lucy, 265 Hall, Patsy, 265 Hall, Ray Cone, 234 Hall. Reta, 253 Hallberg. Patricia, 265 . Halliburton. Robert Howard, 129 Halliburton, Thomas Edward, 281 Ham, Joan, 156, 265 Hamby. Patrice, 143, 265 Hamdorff, Joe, 281 Hammer, Jeanne, 124, 281 Hammer, Larry, 265 Hammer. Nancy, 141, 149, 226, 234 Hammock, Jen7, 281 Hammond, Mary Elizabeth. 281 Hammond. Michael Howard. 281 Hamner. Charles Oscar. 281 Hampton. Cindy, 159, 281 Hampton, Delbert, 281 Hanberry, Willene, 154, 176, 234 Haney, Charles, 234 Haney, Lee, 265 Hankins, Robert, 281 Hankins. Robert K., 156, 234 Hanley. Richard. 129, 253 Hannah. Patsy. 148. 253 Hanson, William Larry. 281 Happen, Perry, 161, 234 Harbin, Rita Darlene, 234 Hardaway, Joseph, 253 Hardeman, Bill, 281 Hardin. Jane, 265 Hardin. Laura Jane, 281 Harding. Don, 265 Haidison, Bob. 172. 260, 265 Hardison, Larry, 265 Hardison. Stan. 142, 164, 272, 281 Hare, James, 281 Harman. Lillian Christine. 281 Harmon. Billy Melvin. 234 Harmon. Ernest Joe. 234 Harp. Alvin. 163. 253 Harper. Edwin. 281 Harper. Eve. 170, 281 Harper, Tom, 156. 265 Harrell, Alton Williairr, 265 Harrell, Donald Lee, 253 Harrill, Mary, 265 Harrirnan, Robert Rodgers, 234 Harris. Bill. 265 Harris. Carol, 147 Harris. Dennis. 281 Harris, Earl. 76, 234 Harris, Ernestine, 67, 143, 234 Har ris Fiances Carol 2 14 Harris ' , James Cordeil. 265 Harris. James Ronald. 281 Harris. Jerry. 145. 146 Harris, Kay. 147, 170, 272, 281 Harris. Letha, 23, 265 Harris. Linda. 281 Harris. Marjorie. 265 Harris. Nancv. 253 Harris. Patricia. 123, 127. 130. 137, 253 Bobby. 281 Ha 157 Sarah Jo. 281 Harrison. Dolores. 153, 253 Hartman, Frank, 281 Hartman. Paul. 265 Hartsfield. Mickey. 281 Harvey. Betty. 281 Haivev. Claire Elizabeth. 281 Harvey, Jim. 75. 76. 78. 80 i-ey. 281 281 Haskew. Ida. 265 Hastings. Dianne. 167. 281 Haston. Jean. 281 Hasty, Rochelle. 281 Hatcher. James. 234 Hatfield, Terrv. 265 Hattle. Jen v. 253 Hausman. Robert. 282 Hawk. Jerrv. 265 Hawkersmilh. Thomas Wayne. 235 Hawkins. John Glenn, 235 Hay, Wren, 253 Haves. James Arnold. 281 Haves. Joe Black. 235 Haves. La Ju Ha 235 Rodnev. 272. 281 Haynes. Bufoid Allen, 235 Haynes, Don, 281 Havnes. Thomas Jackson. 265 Head. Max, ' He; 281 Charles. 253 Heathman. Sue Earl. 281 Hedge, William Robert, 281 Heer ' . Jackie. 128. 130. 235 Hehnen, Richard. 281 Helton Gavle. 137. 147. 174. 176. 235 Helton. John Edward, 235 Hembree. Lenda. 124. 281 Heinby. Marv Louise. 281 Hemmer. Claire. 253 Henderson, Charles, 222 Henderson, Gloria, 281 Henderson, James Edward, 281 Hendrick. Scott. 128. 153 Hendrix. Margaret. 9. 129. 137. 176. 235 Hendiix. Patss-. 159. 281 339 STUDENT INDEX Hendri.x, Wallace Tucker, 281 Hendrixson, Joyce Kay, 235 Heni7, Jeff, 281 Hentz, Rebecca, 282 Herbert, Wilson, 282 Hess, Glynda Sue, 235 Hesscy, Ed Link. 282 Hester, Emily, 282 Hester, Linda, 282 Hester, William, 253 Hethcole, Ralph Seaman, 235 Hettish, John, 265 Hewitt, Judy Louise, 235 Hickcrson, Brenda, 176, 235 Hicks, Ann Carroll, 235 Hicks, James Rankin, 235 Hickson, Sarah, 282 Hie. John. 282 Higgin. Pat, 145, 146, 176, 282 Higgins. Wanda, 147, 176, 265 Hight, Xancy, 282 Higley. Judith Kay, 282 Hildreth, Paul, 156, 164, 170, 176, 235 Hiles, Larry, 282 Hill, Bettv Jane, 265 Hill, Franklin, 140, 176, 235 Hill, Gary Andrew, 172 Hill. Gray, 9, 39, 64, 76, 80, 121, 141, 165, 235 Hill, Joe, 282 Hill, Lucy, 235 Hill, Rayburn. 235 Hill. Robert Hart, 235 Hiller. Man-. 150. 153. 235 Hillis, Gerald. 265 Hindman. Helen Jane, 282 Hindman, James, 282 Hinds, Paula, 282 HInes, Judy, 265 HInson, Barbara. 147. 282 Hite. Jcrnlta, 282 Hllner. Chuck, 253 Hix, Bill, 161, 166, 265, 282 Hlx, Joy Dianne, 282 Hix, Lewis, 265 Hlodan. Bob. 76. 81. 82. 83. 85 Ho. Shirley. 153 Hobbs. Kenneth. 282 Hobbs. Sandra. 124, 282 Hobbs. Wayne. 253 Hobby. James, 124, 235 Hobson, Eddie, 94, 165 Hodge, Diane. 265 Hodge. Elaine. 236 Hodges. Eddie. 39, 141. 172. 265 HfKlges. John. 282 Hoffman, Carl Douglas, 282 Hogin, Martha, 253 Hogwood, Emily, 147, 282 Holcombe, Joy Ann, 265 Holden, Anita Kay. 282 Holder. Danny. 8. 46. 51, 112, 113, 114, 115. 140. 142. 253. 295 Holder, David, 253 Holder. John. 282 Holderfield, James David, 282 Holderfield. Hank, 236 Holderfield, Ronald Ray. 236 Holland. Carol Ann. 282 Holland. James K.. 282 Holland, Tames W.. 282 Holland. Richard Dallas. 236 Hollis. Lucy. 236 Hollis. Odis Wayne. 282 Holln.an, Doy. 147. 236 Hollman. Kenneth. 128. 129. 166, 236 Hollman. Neil, 147 Holloway. Jere, 265 Holloway. John Owen. 236 Holloway. Wiley, 265 Holman. Patricia ,124, 160, 265 Holman, Walter, 133, 253 Holmes. Ronald. 265 Holt, Janet, 253 Holt, Lewis, 282 Holt, Nelda Kay, 282 Holt, Peggy Jean, 282 Holtsford, Jim, 265 Holzapfel, Carole, 253 Hood, Joye, 253 Hookey, Jerre Don. 118. 253 Hooper, David, 282 Hooper, Sherrill. 253 Hoover, Carol Lee, 44. 47, 52, 171, 253 Hoover, Don, 128, 253 Hoover, Ray, 253 Hope, Elizabeth, 282 Hopkins, Thomas Lewis, 236 Horlacher, E. W„ 265 Home, Betty, 69, 137, 236 Home, Freddie, 265 Home, Tom, 103. 107. 125, 236 Hornik, David. 161. 265 Horton, Cindy. 282 House. Andy, 236 House, Jerry. 122. 254 Houston, James Randall. 282 Howard, Charles, 282 Howell, Liz, 117, 148, 164. 174. 176, 236 Howell, Richard, 94. 165, 265 Howse, Clara, 265 Howse, Jerry Lee. 282 Howse, John. 236 Howse, Mary Ann. 282 Howse, Sandia, 42, 265 Huddleston, Claire, 155, 254 Huddleston. Larry, 265 Huddleston, Thelma Joyce, 282 Hudgens, Nancy, 160, 282 Hudson, Bertha Sue, 282 Hudson, Beth, 142. 153, 176, 254 Hudson. Evan, 125. 254 Hudson, Frances, 149 Huffman, Edward, 282 Huffman. James Lewis, 282 Hughes. Charles. 282 Hughes. Jim. 150, 254 Hughes, Mary Beth, 9, 63, 176, 236 Hughes. Ray, 223 Hughey, Hairiette, 282 Hulen, Janice Carol, 254 Hulsey, Cynthia Ann, 170, 171 Humphrey, John. 265 Humphrey. Randel. 282 Hunt. Larry. 282 Hunter, Bill, 131, 174 Hunter, Patti, 282 Hunter, Paul, 282 Hurowitz, Mel, 265 Huskey, Robert, 147, 157, 265 Hutcherson, Lamar, 134. 236 Hutson, Frances. 159. 174, 265 Hutson, Frances, 159, 174, 265 HuLson. Helen. 282 Hutton. Judy, 282 Hyde, James, 282 Hyre, Frederick, 222 Hysinger. Ann. 254 I Ignatz, Paul, 265 Igou, Tina, 285 Ingram, Charles, 265 Ingrum, Elsie Faye, 282 Irwin, Gordon, 128 Irwin, Robert. 265 Isbell. Max, 282 Ivy. Janice. 254 Jackson. Bariv, 87 Jackson. Boyd. 265 Jackson, Dewey, 254 Jackson, Dixie, 60, 180, 265 Jackson, Eleanor, 266 Jackson, Elizabeth Irene, 282 Jackson. George. 148. 282 Jackson. Harding Biadley, 236 Jackson, Jack, 266 Jackson, Katherine. 59. 180. 236 Jackson. Nancy. 159. 176, 236 Jackson, Paulette, 282 Jackson, Robert Jeri . 236 Jackson. Sally Gray, 236 Jackson. Steve, 128, 134. 140, 147, 174. 175, 254 Jackson. Tommy Houston. 236 Jacobs. Delma Faye, 282 Jacobs. Don. 282 Jacobs. James Allen. 236 Jakes. Mary. 254 Jamerson, Frances. 2.36 James, Guy, 282 James, Joe, 266 James Larry 254 Jarrat ' t. Betty ' , 71, 127, 129, 147. 153, 157. 176. 237 Jarrett. Charles. 147. 266 Jarrett. Jacqueline. 283 Jarrett, Robert, 283 Jenkins, Billy Brown, 237 Jenkins. Jim. 283 Jennings, Frank. 283 .Tennings. Sharon. 147, 283 Jennings, Tony. 266 Jennings, William. 283 jent. Charlene. 254 lernigan. Donald. 163. 254 jernigan. Ed. 124. 283 Jernigan, Edward. 283 Jernigan. Garn . 283 Jernigan. Nettie. 174. 283 lewell. Martha. 118. 283 Johnson, Brenda, 153, 156, 237 Johnson. David. 283 Johnson. Donna Jo. 283 Johnson, Erskin, 222 lohnson, Evonne. 283 Johnson. James Belford. 237 lohnson. James Griffin, 237 ,Johnson, James Mitchell, 237 Johnson, Jan, 254 Johnosn, Johnnie. 159, 283 Johnson, Kay, 283 Johnson, Margaret, 283 Johnson, Margaret Morse, 223 Johnson, Martha, 283 Johnson. Randv. 254 lohnson. Ray. 237 Johnson, Rav. 2.54 Johnson. Rebecca Ann. 283 Johnson. Robert. 124. 266 Johnson. Roy. 176 Johnson, Russell, 141, 172 Johnson, Trudv Karen, 283 Johns Johns. Joine, Jolly, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones, Jorda, Jorda. Jorda, Jo.da, Jorda, Joyne, J,ldd, Judd, Julian Julian. Jung, Justice jn, Wilma Jean, 283 )n, William, 266 , Harvey, 254 Calaway Lamar, 223 Ann Susan, 283 Bennie, 266 Beverly. 283 Carol Ann, 237 Carolyn, 237 Daryal Lee, 237 David, 97, 254 Doris, 122, 140, 160, 254 Ela 283 Frieda James, 283 Janice, 254 Jerry, 266 Linda, 283 Mary Alice, 266 Mike, 76, 266 Phil 103 Rebecca, 237 Re.gina, 159, 283 Robert Wayne, 174, 237 Sandra Marilyn, 283 Sonja, 283 Walter, 266 Wayne, 167. 237 , Dorothy, 266 . Hop. 254 Law Binn 283 237 , Robert Milt, , Sherry, 266 , Edward. 283 Bianca. 283 Meyillan. 237 Richard, 283 ), George, 140, 266 Warren Nolen, 237 , Sue, 254 K Kahn, Judith Ann, 266 Karlovic, Judy, 254 Karty. Glenda, 174, 283 Karty, Ronnie, 266 Kaufman, James Kenneth, 237 Keele, Jeanna, 283 Keister, Ann. 131, 151 Keister, Emilie, 140. 151, 174 Kellev, Marilyn, 266 Kelley. Nona Faye. 266 Kellev. Sidney Michael. 283 Kelly! Ga.T. 148. 283 Kelly. Padgett, 266 Kelly, Shirley, 283 Kelton. Freddy, 266 Kelton. Kent. 254 Kelton. Lee Don. 283 Kemp. Robbie Nell. 174, 283 Kempf, Mike, 17 Kempl. Raymond. 87 Kennedy. Ann. 266 Kennedy. Ray. 266 Kent. M. C. 266 Kephart. Floyd. 139. 173. 237 Kerr. Mary Beth. 283 Kestner, Jamie, 283 Key, Jo, 143, 237 Kidder, Buddy. 283 Kilgour. Edward, 170, 237 Kiliian, Mike. 283 Kilpatrick. Sharon. 147, 283 Kimble. Clyde, 146 Kimbrough, William, 164, 283 Kinard, Linda, 237 Kincaid, Johnny. 266 King. Beverly. 266 King. Ma,garet. 223 King. Pat. 62. 283 Kingson. Brent. Ill Kinney. David. 133, 163, 180. 185, 187, 237 Kinzer, Martha, 266 Kious, Sue Ellen, 174, 283 Ki,bv, Roger Hoyt, 237 Kirk! David, 94, 95, 165, 254 Kirkham. Carolyn. 153. 266 Kitchens. Di Anne. 266 Kite. Robert. 172. 254 Killrell. Donna Jo. 238 Kitlrell. Jimmy. 266 Knapper. Nancy. 283 Knestiick. Pete. 283 Knight. Michael Karl, 283 Knight, Phillip, 223 Knighton. Thomas Lee. 238 Knowles. Brenda Sue. 283 Knowles. Harold. 131. 174. 266 Knosvles. Mary Katherine. 238 Knudtson. Conrad. 128, 238 Koch. Jackie. 283 Kofahl. Reda Fay. 283 Komisar. Frada Goldner, 238 Kos. Carol Joan. 283 Kottler. Dick, 283 K,afft. Kathy. 150, 155. 174, 283 K,aft. Calvin, 238, 254 Kraft. Ralph, 283 K,iitsingir. Shirley, 238 Kvle. Pat. nx 101, 137, 254 LaFcvor, Jack, 266 La Nar, Kaye, 283 La Paglia, Pete, 134, 153. 254 Lacey, Martha. 254 Ladd. James . llen, 266 Lain, Donna. 283 Lain. Tony. 283 Lakowski. Cathy. 168, 283 Lamb. Charles. 157 Lamb, Clarence Edwin, 283 Lamb, Edwina, 151, 283 Lancaster, Tony, 162, 283 Land. Miizi, 266 Land. Rena. 266 Landers, Bill. 254, 283, 330 Landers, Paul, 143. 266 Lane. David. 162, 284 Langford, Bobby, 76, 82, 165, 266 Langley. Derwent, 222 Lanier, Melinda, 174, 284 Lankford, Judy, 284 Lankford, Pattie Gaye, 284 Lannom, Kenneth. 87 Lappin. Sandra. 284 Lappin. William. 284 Lasseter. Bobby, 284 Latane, David Eaton, 222 Latane. Margaret. 284 Latane. Mai . 154. 155. 254 Latimer, Tommy, 284 Latremore. Robert. 284 Lauderback. Gary, 284 Lauderdale. Sylvia, 254 Laurcndine. Lewis, 284 Lavan. Carol, 238 Law, Sandra, 124. 140. 284 Lawing, Karen, 147, 284 Lawrence. David Can. 284 Lawrence, Frank. 254 Lawrence, Jill, 266 Ste 254 Lawson, Bill. 222 Lawson, Buddy. 254 Lawson. B. V., 254 Law Law De 254 284 ' 284 :84 Will: Laxson. Richaid, 284 Lay. Lan-y. 284 Layne. Linda Janelle. 284 Lazenbv, Betty, 266 Lea. Kenneth. 172. 238 Leach. Jackie. 266 Leatherwood. Daniel Wall Leatheiwood, David. 254 Ledbetter. James, 284 Ledbetter, Lewis, 266 Lee. BeKa, 151, 284 Lee, Charles, 223 Lee, Haiold, 166, 284 Lee, Jean Ann, 284 Lee, Mar ' Ellen. 130. 137. 254 Lee. Pamela Sue. 284 Lee, Robbie Suzette. 284 Lee. Sandra. 254 Lee. Suzanne. 70. 131. 174. 238 Legg. Sandra Kave. 238 Leidcrman. Donald. 254 Leigh. Baglev. 284 Leighton. Jane, 153. 2,38 Leinart. James. 254 LeMasters. Robert. 223 Lennon. William. 238 Leonaid. David. 284 Leonard. Craig. 284 Lesnanskv. Muny. 284 Lester. Kay. 284 Lester. Woodrow Henn-. 284 Leveretle. Butch. 254 Levering. Charles. 284 Levin. Smadar. 45. 153. 155. 291 Leys-. Carol Jean. 223 Lewis. Dan. 97. 165 Flon 284 Lewis, George Wayne, 2.54 Lewis. James Larry, 284 Lewis, John Wesley. 238 Lewis. Larry Robert. 284 Lewis. Linda Louise. 238 Lewis Saundra 238 Lewis ' , Stanley. ' 284 Lewis. William. 174 Lichlenfels. Brenda Lee. 284 Liddle. Glenda. 238 Llechfy Patricia. 284 Lifsev. B,-san. 254 I.igon. Linda. 2,54 Lindner, Gary, 266 Lincoln. Jim. 222 Link. lohn Thomis. 284 Lish Michael. 135. 2.38 Lively. Allen. 284 Livingston W dene. 164. 284 Locke, Rill. 284 Locke. Jim. 84. 1 16. 140, 165, 172 Locke. Maretta. 266 Locke. Sandra. 68. 130. 137. 238 Lockhart. Andrew. 266 Lockhart. Eula, 4. 266 Lockhart. Mary. 266 Loftis, Ronald Edwin. ' 284 340 STUDENT INDEX Logan, Herbert Lefon, 2 4 Logan, Mary Kate, 284 Logston, Hernon Louis. 284 Long. Albert. 255 Long. Aithur Frank. 255 Long, Carol Anne, 284 Long, David Allen, 238 Long, Janice, 284 Long, Sarah, 159. 176. 238 Long. Sharon, 159, 284 Looney, Jerry. 284 Lorance. Elsie Charlene, 284 Lorance. Rebecca. 238 Lord. Kenneth. 255 Louque. Carol Jean, 284 Lovelady, John, 128, 166, 238 Lovell, Jerry Michael. 284 Lovell. Rebecca. 170. 255 Lovier. John, 266 Lowe, James Franklin. 2M Lowe. John. 140. 147. 284 Lowery. Kathv. 137, 238 Loyd. William. 266 Lucey. Teresa Ann, 255 Luckett. Shirley. 223 Lukasick, Bob. 255 Luker. Myra, 284 Lundy. Sue. 239 Lunn. Martha. 35, 55. 62, 180, 266 Lunsford, Marcia, 266 Lustv. Sara. 146. 284 Luther. Linda. 284 Lynam, Ernie. 284 Lynch. Craig. 284 Lynch. James. 266 Lvnch. Jerry. 266 Lynch. Ice. 266 Lvnn. Peggy Joyce. 284 Lytle. Tommy. 155, 255 M Maddox, Betsy Kaye, 239 Mader, Arthur, 140, 153, 157, 164, 166, Mahoney, Maureen, 255 Mahurin. Stanley, 151, 284 Majure, Nilcs, 266 Mallard, Robert, 92, 93 Mallory, Ward, 284 Malonc, Richard, 285 Mangrum, Mary Jean. 285 Mangrum. Maiy Rose, 266 Manier, Hal. 266 Mankin, Calvin. 285 Manning. Suzanne, 255 Mansfield, Charlotte, 159, 285 Mansfield, Don, 255 Mansfield, Susie, 171, 266__ Mansour, Hossein, 153, 255 Mantooth, Nelda, 266 Maples, Clark, 76. 79. 80, 239 Maples, Evans, 135, 239 Maples, Nancy. 239 Marable. Lenelle. 125. 145, 146, 160, 285 Marable, Rebecca. 285 Marcom. William Russell. 239 Margo. Robert Edward. 285 Marks, Carolyn, 285 Markus, Judy. 266 Markus. Linda, 159, 239 Marlin, Alice, 266 Marlin. Mozelle. 239 Marsh, Harold. 129. 255 Marshall. Evelda. 134, 147, 175, 255 Marshall, John, 255 Marston, Barbara, 255 Marston, George. 285 Marston. June, 266 Martin, Billie, 86, 87, 88, 89, 239 Martin, Charles, 285 Martin, Connie, 129, 137, 140, 157, 176, 255 Martin, Don, 124, 285 Martin, Iva Elaine, 285 Martin, Judith, 266 Martin, Larry, 266 Martin, Marvin, 84. 266 Martin. Richard. 255 Martin. Ron, 76. 266 Martin Ronald. 285 Martin, Rosalee. 174. 255 Martin, Russell, 150, 285 Martin, Sharon, 239 Martin, Suzanne, 267 Martin, Timothy. 285 Mashburn, Franklin. 129. 239 Mashburn. Lawrence. 135. 239 Marshburn. Linda Ann, 130, 239 Mashburn, Thomas. 255 Mason. Agnes. 150. 176, 239 Mason. Betty. 285 Mason. Houston. 255 Massev. Betty. 130. 239 Massey, Don, 123, 124, 131. 174. 239 Massey. Jean. 68. 239 Mathenv. Mike. 76. 267 Mathews. James. 76 Mathews. Larry, 80. 165. 285 Mathis. Eia Kay. 255 Mathis. Gary. 162, 285 Mathis, Terry. 255 Mathis. Kilty Ann. 285 Mathis. Sylvia, 267 Madock, Judy Carol, 285 Matthess, Bill, 255 Matthews, Julie, 285 Matthews, Michael, 285 Maupin, Carolyn, 140, 164, 255 Maxwell, John, 267 Maxwell, Keith, 267 Maxwell, Miriam Gay, 285 Maxwell, Nancy, 155, 255 Maxwell, Robert Gene, 285 Maxwell, Sue, 239 May, Carolyn, 255 May, Gracie, 267 Mayberry, Janice, 285 Mayes. John, 125, 285 Mayfield, Jeriy, 123, 272, 285 Maynard. Beverly. 285 Maynard. Jarnes. 285 Maynard, Robert, 267 Maynor, James, 285 Mayo, Jerry Allan. 285 Mayo. Jerry H.. 267 Mayo. Marilyn, 45, 239 Mayo, Teresa. 285 McAdams. George. 285 McAlister. Thomas. 285 McAlpine. John. 285 McBee. Joan. 68. 127. 129. 137. 176. 239 McBride, Jacque, 134, 140, 150, 153. 176. 267 McBride. Patrick, 174. 255 McBride, Paulette, 285 McBride, Ricky, 285 McBroom. Janie, 285 McBroom. Olivia, 116. 129, 140, 155, 255 McBryar. Lamar. 285 McCaffery. Mike. 285 McCamish. De Wayne, 76, 165, 267 McCandless. Houston. 267 McCarler. Mary. 285 McCartney. Nancy. 147. 174, 267 McCeney, Betty, 255 McClain. Dottie. 267 McClanahan. Frank Douglas. 239 McClanahan. Mary Ruth. 267 McClanahan. Ronnie. 146, 170, 267 McClendon, lames. 239 McClendon. John Marvin. 239 McCluie. Call Elwood, 285 McCIure, Maridon, 123 .267 McConnell. Claudia Gay. 285 McCool. Larry. 165 McCord. Logan. 267 McCovvn. Lynn. 285 McCoy. Bettve. 239 McCrai7. Edward, 267 McCreary. Kathenn. 285 McCuiston, Diane. 285 McCuiston. Sue. 45. 62. 255 McCullough. Paula. 285 McCutcheon. Nancv. 45. 285 McDaniel. Brenda. 285 McDaniel. Bob, 255 McDaniel. Maltha. 267 McDaniel. Russell. 267 McDonald. Barbara. 267 McDonald, George, 267 McDonald. Peggy. 170. 171, 267 McDow, Janie, 159. 267 McDowell. Alan Martin. 240 McDowell. Joyce. 285 McElroy, Carolyn. 267 McElroy. Patsy. 267 McFee, Kenneth. 285 McFerrin. Richard. 285 McFerrin. Sam. 125. 160 McGee. Faye. 285 McGee. Toe Wavne, 147. 267 McGee. Richard. 285 McGee. Shirley. 285 McGehee. Mike 267 McGill. Lynn 69. 105. 107. 128. 140. 160, 240 McGill. Stan. 267 McGinnis. Sandy. 140. 157. 285 McGrew. Addic. 267 McGuire. Patricia Sue. 285 McKay. Hazel. 30. 166. 285 McKee. Timmy. 135. 255 McKee. Sheri. 285 McKeever. Karen. 267 McKenzie. Cheryl. 285 McKenzie. Timmv. 166. 285 McKinley, Bill. 94. 165, 170 McKinnev. Anita Lee. 285 McKnight. Ann. 70. 116, 147. 156. 240 McKnight. limmy. 267 McKnight. Whyte. 285 McClain. Gwin 285 McClain Tovce. 285 McLaughlin, Tames Wavne. 255 McLaughlin, Susan, 176. 240 McLean. Sam. 70. 128. 129. 240 McMasters. Jimmy. 286 McMeen. Dora Lee. 286 McMurrav. Mac, 286 McMurtrv. Sandra Fay. 286 McNatt, Suzanne. 286 McNeil. Betty. 340 McNiel. Jim. 267 McPeters. Janice. 286 McRee. William. 286 McSwain. Sidnv Arthui. 240 MeWhorter, Ray. 93 McWhorter, Rita, 45, 46, 47, 52, 118, 140, 159, 267 Meador, Gerald Wayne, 240 Meadors, Marynell, 170, 171, 240 Meadows, Gail, 137, 255 Meadows, Joy, 147, 240 Meadows, Kay, 146, 286 Meadows, Phillip, 87 Meadows. Weynian, 147 Mears, George Douglas, 286 Mears, Martha Jane, 286 Medlin, Bobby, 286 Meek, Olivia, 286 Meeks, Billie Jean, 286 Meeks, Kay, 148, 159, 267 Meeks, Sandra, 147. 267 Mefford, Elsie. 267 Melcher. Ted, 286 Merrett, Brenda, 286 Merritt, Douthitt Pruit, 240 Menyman, Love, 174, 286 Meri Tnan, Ronnie, 286 Metilor, John Albert, 286 Meyer, Jim, 286 Meyer, Michelle, 61, 174, 180, 184 Meyer, Robert, 223 Michel. Diane. 150. 154. 267 Midgett. Albert. 147, 267 Midgett, Dan. 87. 88. 97, 240 Miles. John Wayne. 240 Milholland, Mike 86. 87, 88, 89, 240 Miller, David, 255 Miller, Don, 286 Miller, Jerry. 286 Miller. Jim. 167. 267 Miller, Kay. 267. 318 Miller. Linda Gail, 286 Miller. Marcia Anne. 286 Miller, Martha Diane, 286 Millei, Ncal. 286 Millei. Pat Ann. 286 Miller. Rod. 94, 95, 165 Miller. Ronnie, 267 Milligan. Nancy. 145. 146. 255 Millianev. Hildie, 286 Mills. Rebecca Gail. 255 Mill-saps. Sandra Kaye. 240 Milstead. Glenn Ray. 286 Mingle, Robert. 223 Minter, George. 267 Minton, Bobby, 96, 286 Minton. Charles, 150, 153. 255 Mires, Ken, 140 Mitchell, Charlie Ann, 240 Mitchell, Don Edward, 286 Mitchell. Fiances. 107. 125. 160. 240 Mitchell. Harold. 267 Mitchell, Joseph Lee. 267 Mitchell. Lynn. 286 Moates. Billy Don 286 Moatcs, Mary. 286 Moffett. Gary. 286 Mollov. Brenda June. 240 Monefeldt. Karen. 176. 240 Moiiefeldt, Louise. 176. 240 Montgomery. John. 176. 240 Moody. Bettv. 118. 255 Moon. Brenda. 267 Mooningham, BiUv. 286 Moore. Ardie. 267 Moore. Barbara. 37. 44. 45, 134. 141. 255 Moore. Dorothy Sue. 159. 255 Moore. Gloria Carole. 286 Moore. lanie Rose. 240 Moore. John Edward. 286 Moore. Katherine, 286 Moore. Kenneth. 153. 155. 255 Moore. Mary Carolyn. 240 Moore. Robert Carol, 240 Moore. Roger. 267 Moore. Susan. 267 Moore. Tommy. 147. 267 Moorehead. Carolyn. 267 Mooza, Tudv. 241 Moran. David Franklin. 286 Mmgan. Linda. 286 Mo.gan. Terry. 124. 286 Moil ell. Ronald. 223 Morris. Bud. 267 Morris. Carolyn. 150, 286 Morris. Tames Milton, 286 Morris. Tudy. 154. 286 Morris, Marilyn, 241. 255 MoiTis. Sherron. Ann. 286 Morris. Teddv. 76. 78. 80. 81, 82. 85. 165 Morris. Terry. 267 Morris. Vera ' . 127. 137, 176. 241 Morrison. P at. 76 Morrow. Carl. 122. 286 Morton, Garr. 286 Morton. Tames. 286 Mosbv. Mildred. 286 Moseley. Robert. 286 Moses. Dennis. 286 Mosley. Richard. 286 Moss. Ann. 160. 286 Moss Jo Ann. 267 Moss. Mike. 267 Mostashari. Mohammad. 153 Mouve.T. John. 286 Muehlhauser. James. 286 Mueller. Louis. 267 Mulkev. Laiiv. 286 Mulli Mulli Mulli Mulli Mulli Mull Edward, 93, 286 Patri 267 Ralph, 25 Richard, 180 Wayne, 124, 286 Jen-y Rufus, 241 Mungle, Jerry, 286 Munsey, Judy, 125, 160, 255 Murphrce, Barbara, 286 Murphy, Dow, 255 Murphy, Mike. 267 Murphy, Patricia, 131, 174, 241 Murphy, Patrick Owen, 286 Murphy. Ronnie. 286 Murray. Charles. 267 Murray, Eddie Rex, 286 Murray, Harold, 241, 255 Murray, James Ronald, 256 Murrell, Linda Jo, 286 Muse, Jimmy, 256 Muse, John, 286 Myatt, Kittie. 286 Myers, Ann, 256 Myers, Donald Dale, 287 Myers, James, 267 Myers, Linda, 267 Myers, Mary, 267 Myers, Nancy Jo, 286 Myers, Ronald Dale, 287 Mvers, William, 287 Mygard. Jim, 287 Mysza, Betty Maria, 174, 287 Nail, Ronnie Will, 241 N Napier, Charles Wayiie, 287 Naron, Pat, 287 Nash, Jean, 241 Nash, Kenny, 287 Nave, Joe, 125 Neal, Ray, 76, 78, 82, 83, 85 Neal, Linda, 174, 287 Needham, Larry Lewis, 91, 287 Neel, Carolyn, 287 Neel, Chip, 267 Neel, Doug, 267 Neel. Mars ' ha. 267 Neel. Nancy. 140. 162, 268 Neelly, Gene, 141, 186, 268 Nelms, Joy, 148, 268 Nelms. Tom, 268 Nelms, William, 241 Nelson, Donna. 287 Nelson. James. 268 Nelson, Lee, 287 Nelson, Patricia, 241 Nelson, Shannon, 174, 287 Newby, Carol, 170, 171. 268 Newman, David, 287 Newman, Robert Earl, 241 Newman, Ruth, 148, 256 Neuesnon. David, 287 Nichols, Bill, 287 Nichols, Charles, 268 Nichols, Eddie, 287 Nichols, Judy, 127. 137. 176. 241 Nicholson. Emily 60, 132, 180, 256 Nicholson. Lavinia. 171, 287 Nickell, Cynthia Ann, 241 Nickell, Sue, 287 Nicks, Larry, 222 Noles. Sheron. 287 Noll. Ronnie, 186, 268 Norcom, Frank. 172, 241 Norman, Ann, 112, 113, 115, 118. 119. n. Nathan Hugh. 241 Elizabeth. 256 Norris. Eugene Shannon. 287 Norris. Randall. 287 Northard. Karen. 287 Norton. Daniel. 256 Norton. Jim. 122. 256 Nothdurft. Patricia, 268 Nunlev, Toe. 287 Nunlev, Lucille. 241 Nunley. Patricia Faye. 287 o O ' Brien. Linda. 268 ODea. June. 268 O ' Gwynn. Elizabeth. 241 ONeal. Carolyn. 124, 241 O.Neal. Royce. 256 ORouike. Michael. 91. 289 Oakbeig. Frank, 156, 287 Oakley. Stephen Louis. 287 Oakley. W. R.. 287 Obenchain. Linda. 256 Odom, Marvin Donnell, 287 Odom. Patiicia. 268 Odom. Peggy. 268 Ogilvie. James Frank. 241 Ogles. Albert Clinton. 241 Ogles. Nancy. 164. 260. 268 Oidfield. Brian, 92. 165. 174. 287 Oliphant. Jane. 137. 176. 241 Dalt. 287 r. Linda Faye. 287 in. Jack. 150. 174. 287 s, Eugene, 256 341 STUDENT INDEX Orr, Ann, 287 Orr, Bobby, 256 On ell. Barbara Cheryl, 287 Orth. Jane 150, 287 Osborne. Bill, 287 Osborne. Bob. 256 Osburn. Raymond, 128, 241 Osgathorp, Coretta, 268 Overall. Betty. 287 Overall. Charles, 268 Overton, Ralph, 287 Owenby. Herbert, 82, 91, 165, 287 Osiens, Jerry, 9, 37. 50, 143, 157, 172 180, 241 Owens. Jerry Ellen, 138, 176. 256 Owens. Pat, 287 Owensby. Mclba Jean, 241 Oxley. John. 223 Pace, Kathy, 145, 149, 174, 256 Pack, Jerry, 287 Pack, Jimmy, 128, 256 Pack, Suanna. 287 Pagington. Lillian, 130, 256 Palmer. B. E., 127 Palmer, Martha, 268 Palmer, Priscilla, 100, 268 Palmer, William Earl, 242 Pantcr, Carolyn Faith, 242 Paris. Brownie. 287 Parker. Bill, 287 Parker. Janet, 268 Parker, Judith, 287 Parker. Laurence, 91. 287 Parker. Lynn, 91, 287 Parker. Malcolm. 268 Parker. Nancy, 268 Parker, Patricia, 287 Parker, Rawlin. 287 Parker, Tom, 256 Parkci-ion. Johnny, 268 Parris, Pam, 287 Parsley, Bert, 268 Parsley, Dillard Louis. 287 Parson. Rita, 287 Partee, Julia Ann, 287 Pate, Buddy. 268 Pate. Jerry. 68. 154, 242 Pate. Mary Hollis. 287 Patterson, Dale, 147. 268 Patten on, Dennis, 268 Patterson, Donald. 256 Patterson. Nancy. 287 Pattie, Jean, 268 Patton, Elaine, 287 Patton, Roger, 172, 242 Patton. Sam. 287 Payne. Jim. 256 Payne. Mary, 168. 268 Payne, Peggy. 268 Paysinger, Howard Chuck, 223 Pearce, Albert, 170, 242 Pearcy, Dot, 37 Pearson. Gcorgianna. 287 Pearson, Jimbo. 76, 81. 84 Pearson. Larjy, 186. 287 Pearson. Nancy Cole, 256 Pearson. Susan Marie, 287 Peck, Jensi, 4, 27, 123. 124 Peck, Mary Virginia. 287 Peck, Sandra, 268 Peck, Terry. 268 Peeler. Nollie. 287 Peery. Judy, 4. 268 Pegram. David, 155. 242 Pekala. Gern ' . 118. 287 Pemberton, James, 166. 242 Pembeiton, William, 287 Pendergrass. Jimmy. 288 Pendergrass, Tony. 288 Pendergrass, Yvonne. 288 Pennington, Lexa. 288 Penuel. Howard. 268 Perkins, Brenda, 268. 329 Perkins. George. 288 Perkins, John, 150. 163. 256, 268 Perry, Carolyn, 129. 256 PeriT, Charles. 256 Perry. James Delano. 242 Perry, John, 288 Perry, Mike, 288 Petre, Joe 268 Petlcs, Carl. 124. 288 Petteway, Arthur, 256 Pettit. Sara. 256 Petlus. William, 288 Petty, David. 75. 76. 78. 79, 81, 82. 83, 242 Petty, Dennis. 288 Petty. Donna, 131. 174, 256 Petty. Kenneth. 288 Petty. Maiy Katherine, 134. 174. 175, 288 Petty. Pam. 268 Pfeil, Paul. 268 Phifer. Glenn. 166. 167 Phillips. Candy. 174. 288 Phillips. Dan, 288 Phillips. Ernest Ray. 2,56 Phillips, lames. 268 Phillips, Joseph Binklry. 288 Phillips, Larry, 129. 146. 242 Phillips, Sandra, 146. 268 Phillips, Ted Owen, 288 Philpott, Joseph Clark, 288 Phipps. Nathan. 268 Pickle, Henry Dan. 135, 242 Pierce, Marilyn, 288 Pierce. Larry. 288 Pierce. Ronald Smith. 242 Pigg. Dennerle, 288 Pigg, Hubert Woodard. 242 Pigg, Judith Pate, 288 Pile. Tom. 91 Pillar. Marty, 141, 172, 173, 242 Pinkcrton, Martha Jane. 288 Pinkston. William Eugene. 288 Pistole, Scarlett Anne. 288 Pitcox. Barbara, 268 Pitmon. Johnny. 147, 288 Pitt, Maiv, 159, 288 Pitts, Howard. 288 Pitts, Judv. 176. 268 Pitts, Rhonda. 288 Pitts, Robert W,. 268 Plum, Lana, 21, 60, 116, 140, 147, 164, 174, 180, 268 Poe. Janice Leslie. 288 Poehler. Lynn. 288 Pollock, Carole, 1.55. 242 Pollock. Wayne, 288 Poore. Dinah, 256 Pope. Karen Dianne. 288 Pope, Marion Earl, 268 Pope, Richard. 256 Pope. Virginia. 288 Porter, James, 268 Posey. Mike. 268 Post, George. 268 Poston. Nancy. 288 Potter. Sharon, 103 Potts. Mary Grace. 242. 256 Poulin. Gerald, 166 Powell, Barbara, 256 Powell, Carolyn, 127. 137. 140, 142, 147. 176. 242 Powell. Eleanor Ann. 242 Powell. John. 268 Powell, Petis Malvln. 242 Powers, Donna. 68, 137, 147, 154, 176, 242 Prahl. Patricia. 174. 288 Prater. Jimmy. 288 Prater. William, 268 Presley. Joyce. 256 Pressnell, Allen. 167. 288 Presswood. Lariy. 288 Preston, Frances, 1.30. 268 Preston. Jerry. 288 Preston, Jimmy. 268 Prevost. John. 96. 288 Price. Glen. 127. 128. 256 Price. Patsy. 117. 159. 288 Price, Reba. 268 Price. Shanna. 124, 288 Piiddy, Charles. 123 Priest. Stoylcne, 268 Primm. Walter. 288 Pruett, Mary Linda, 242 Pruitt. Ken, 256. 324 Piynr. Francis. 268 Purkett. Bonnie. 46. 112. 114, 115. 256 Puckett. Dren W.. 222 Puckett. Jerry. 288 Pullcn, Gwen. 125. 288 Pullen, Odell. 154. 268 Pulley, Robbie Jeanette. 242 Pulley, Ronald Wilson, 288 Pulliam. Rita, 100, 288 Puryeai, Carl. 288 Pvle. Leslie. 288 Pyle, Suzanne. 288 Q Quails. Carolyn. 288 Quandt. Max. 288 Quarlw. James Hershel. 256 R Rabold. Alan. 242 Rack. James, 288 Rader. Bob, 157. 256 Rader. Doyle. 288 Radlein. Edith, 288 Ragland. Linda. 268 Ragsdale. Jack, 288 Ragsdale. Max. 288 Rains. Talton. 268 Ralston. Alice Faye. 288 Ranisev. Dienda, 288 Raiiis.v, Kalhv, 288 R.UMSO, l„,irv, 2B8 R.,,,,: WMI.iril Kredeiirk, 288 Kaii.l.ilK, Al..n r.. 223 Randle, John, 167 Handle. Sue. 268 Randolph. Robert. 135, 156. 165. 242 Randi lph. William, 76, 80. 85, 256 Ranev. Wilma. 243 Rankin. Clifford. 288 Rankin. James Scott. 288 Ratchford. Sandv. 17. 288 Ralliffe, Larrv, 289 Raulston, Fay, 100 Raulston, Ginger, 9, 66, 117, 176. 184, 243 Rawiszer, Randall, 289 Rawlins, David Stanley, 289 Ray, Charlotte, 141, 142, 159, 243 Ray, Evans, 268 Ray. Fountain. 279 Ray. Kathy, 289 Rayner, Kay, 289 Read, Lillian Delgay. 243 K.asonove.. Cainille, 268 Redd, Lee, 142. 143, 172 Redd, Philij), 289 Redikii, Faye, 127. 129. 243 R.dMK.,,, Jessie Jordan, 162, 164, 289 Red. ,1. Ml. Linda, 13, 27, 100, 243 Reduine. Virginia, 289 Reed, Charles. 256 Reed. Howard, 289 Reed, Jim. 268 Reed. James. 289 Reed. Janic Faye. 289 Reed. Winified. 268 Reeder. Beverly. 289 Reeves, Carolyn, 289 Reeves, David. 289 Reeves, Rena, 243 Reeves. William. 289 Regg. George. 256 Reid, Billie Jane. 243. 314 Rcid, Carl. 2 t Reid. Lai IV. 243 Rcis, Becky. 153, 267 Remmele. Carl, 268 Renlro, Everettc Brown, 243 Renner, Janis. 289 Renncr, Steve, 128, 130, 165, 172, 256 Reynolds, Anne, 269 Reynolds, Butord, 269 Reynolds, Cheryl. 153. 243 Reynolds. Joleta. 256 Rhea, Janis Lynn, 289 Rhea, Mack Robert, 243 Rhea. Sharon. 150, 153, 154, 155. 256 Rheinscheld. Che.yl. 289 Rhodes. David. 269 Rliodes, Rholand, 269 Rire, Richard, 166, 269 Riil..irds, Sharon Suzanne, 289 RiilMidson, Carol. 289 Rirliaidson, Jim. 289 Richardson, Linda, 58. 14(1, 150, 269 Richardson, Louanne, 289 Richardson, William. 289 Richie, Vernon. 289 Richmond. Patricia Ann. 243 Ridge. Nancy, 142. 269 Ridout. Elaine, 289 Ries, Pat. 289 Rigsby, Nancy. 147. 269 Rifey. Melba, 147. 289 Rippy, 289 Rittei. Butch, 269 Rives. Mary Lou. 256 Rizoi, David. 243 Rcarii, Betty Lou 289 R..I,l)iM , Daniel Max. 289 R..W.II1S. Terry. 269 Robe, son, James Edwaid, 289 R..h,,s„n, Joe. 269 R,.l„-,s„n, Linda, 289 Knluils, Curtis, 269 R..l ,,is. Herbert. 289 Rc.berf.. James. 223 Rc.biits, Judy, 256 Ri.l.erls. Patsy Leigh. 289 Roberts, Sandia, 2t !l Robeits, Shcaron Virginia, 289 Rnbeiison, Bill. 7. 76, 78, 165 R,.b,ilson. Charlotte. 289 R.il.,,ts„M. Joyce. 269 R..I„nsoii, Pat, 104, 174, 256 R I..Hson, Annabelle, 269 RoImiis.m,, Barbara, 125. 160. 256 R.ilnMs..n. Betty Ann. 70. 127, 132. 137. ivi. :;43 R..l.i,is..n. Brenda Jane, 289 R,. bins.. II, Eddie. 289 Robinson, Eugene, 92, 93, 257 Robinson, James, 269 Robinson. John Walter, 289 Robinson. Marian Ann, 289 Robinson, Ned Stephen, 243 Robinson, Phil, 289 Robinson. Randall. 289 Robison. Berry. 289 Rnrhe. Rirhaid. 92. 93 Rorhelle. Cniinie, 289 Rorlielle. M.irion. 269 Roemer. Julian Francis, 289 Rogers. Dovie Donald. 243 Rogen , Elissa. 269 Rogers, Fori ester, 269 Ro ' geis, llerbeit, 93 Rog.-is, Kalhheii. 289 R.ii;f,s, Kills, 140, 145, 146, 156. 289 R,. 289 R,.geis, l,,-.,belt, 269 Rogers. Mike. 269 Rogers. Nancy, 289 Rogers. Terry. 289 Rogers. Tommy. 289 Rohdc. David. 269 Rollins. Donnic Earl. 172. 243 Rolman. Martha, 148, 176, 243 Romine. Charles, 289 Roney. Patricia, 289 Rookei. Clyde, 269 Roper, Ronnie. 257 Rose. Alan, 153. 155 Rose. Beverly. 289 Rose, Billy, 163, 243. 257 Rose, Graham. 289 Rose, Paul. 141. 163, 164, 243 Rose. Rena Jane. 289 Rosemow. John. 222 Ross, Barry. 269 Ross, Darlene Marie, 243 RosH, Janie, 289 Ross, Earn-, 289 Ross, Sandra. 289 Rothman. Mike, 9. 13. 39. 65, 68. II 121. 128. 138, 139, 140, 142, 143, 13 IM, 172 Rothrock, James, 269 Round, Sheirell. 176. 269 Rouse. Sandra. 37. 170, 171. 257 Rowell. James Randall. 243 Rowland, Charrael. 159. 289 Rowland, Dianne. 145. 146. 289 Rowland, Wendell. 157. 257 Rowlett. Allan. 257 Rowlett. Ronald, 289 Rowlette. Thomas, 289 Rov. Robert. 290 Rudolph. Timothv. 257. 270 Ruffo. Rosemaric. 244 Rush. Elssanda. 290 Rush, Leon. 290 Rushing, Larrv. 174. 257 Russell. Barbara, 174. 244 Russell. Carolyn. 257 Russell. Chailes. 257 Russell, Sharon, 290 Rutherford, Bill. 153. 257 Rutherford. Butch. 112. 113, 119 Rutledgc. Donald. 290 Saad, Richard Sliaheen. 244 Sadler, Dickie, 269 Sallcv. Ramon, 115, 140, 153, 157. 290 Sain. Norman. 244 Sain. Virginia. 290 Saine. Joe Hollis, 290 Salisbuiy, Rebecca. 102. 103. KM. 1; 269 Salmon. John. 290 Samuels. Gregoiy. 87 Sanders. Ann. 29. UI7. 123. 125, 160. 241 257 Sanders. Billy Ray. 290 Sandeis. Charles. 290 Sanders. James. 269 Sandeis. Larry, 257 Sanders. Willie. 290 Sands. Lawrence Darwin, 244 Sanfoid. Charles. 290 Santi. Billy. 269 Santiago. Sandra Mae. 290 Sarvcr. Anita. 290 Saunders. Bette. 127. 13 7. 139. 142. 161 174. 175. 257 Saunders. Bill. 290 Saunders. Charles. 122. 269 Saupe. Bessie Lee. 244 Savage. Kathleen. 269 Sav.asta. Richard, 290 Sawicki. Sandv, 290 Sawrie, Susan. 290 Sawyer. Sammy. 269 Scales. Georgia, 257 Scales, Nancy Nell, 290 Schaerer. Rita. 147, 290 Scheer. Don. 257 Schnk. James Daniel. 244 .Scherer. Charles. 290 Schklar, Norman Martin. 290 Srhklar. Stevan. 244 Schmidt. Lindv. 147, 290 Schraee. Sam. 257 Schrichie. ludi. 137. 140, 257 Schubert, Emilv. 118. 139. 141, 244 Schull, Bob. 96 Schwendimann. Don. 269 Scott. Cathv. 290 Scott. Charles Raymond. 244 Scott. Fave. 127. 176. 244 Scott, Frances. 159. 257 Scott. ludy. 147. 290 Scott, Tom, 153. 257 Scruggs. Rav, 125 .Scudder. Ronald. 269 Seagraves, William Robert, 244 .Searcy, Gail. 269 Seaton. Charlie, 223 Seav, Jerel. 269 Seeler. Steve. 290 Self. David. 269 Self. Sharon. 290 Semmes. Joe 269 Sevrrv. Lee Ann. 290 Seward. Sandra. 269 Seyfried. Dianna. 290 Sevmoiir Jim 96. 290 34 STUDENT INDEX Shadow, Fred, 244, 257 Shinficld, Susan, 117, 153, 164, 257 Shannon, Jerry, 290 Shannon, Tim, 130, 172, 249 Sharp, Marilyn, 170, 171, 290 Sharp, Roland Marshall, 244 Shastecn, Angline, 290 Shaver, Eugene, 290 Shaver, Houston, 290 Shelton, Bettye, 290 Shelton, Bill, 156, 257 Shelton, Dorothy Tolliver. 244 Shelton, Linda, 107, 145, 146, 155, 269 Shelton, Martha Lou, 290 Shelton, Sharon, 155, 257 Shepard. Joan, 290 Shepard. Merle, 156, 257 Shepard, Kieffer Paul, 244 Shepherd, James, 290 Shcppard, Carole, 290 Sheppard. Frank, 244, 257 Sherlin, Steve. 290 Sherrill, Parker. 157, 257 Sherrod, Van Marie, 149, 290 Sherry. Vincent, 223 Shewmake, Ivan, 290 Shinpaugh, Janice, 174 Shipp, Betty Jane, 290 Shipp, Lois, 244 Shirley, Helen Elaine, 244 Shirley, Thomas Edwin. 244 Short, Doug, 161, 164, 290 Short, Ken Wayne, 290 Shoulders, Donna, 176. 244 Shulman. Kenneth. 87. 165, 257 Shultz, CheriTl, 176, 257 Shultz. Harold. 87 Sidler, Ronald. 290 Sikes, Ma.T. 174, 290 Sikcs, William, 149, 257 Silver, Glenn. 269 Silverman, Charles, 290 Carolvn, 63, 244 Kenny. 269 Simms, Robert, 290 Simons, Ray, 76 Simpson, Chris, 150. 154. 290 Simpson, Larry, 130. 257 Simpson, Patricia Elaine. 244 Simpson, Wayne, 122 Sims, Nancy Carolvn. 244 Sims. William Frank. 290 Sissom. Ray. 147, 290 Sitton, Ann Cheryl, 290 Sivells, Carlton, 128, 131, 174, 257 Skcen, Beverly, 257 Skeff. Salah, 153, 290 Skellev, Larry, 290 Skelton, William, 257 Slaten, Jimmy, 290 Station, Gerald, 223 Slayden. Wesley, 290 Slaymaker, Wesley, 290 Slavmaker, Robert, 166 Sledge, Carol, 18, 45, 90, 100, 164, 269 Sledge, Mike. 291 Sledge. Ronald. 291 Smartt. Linda. 153. 245 Smiley, David. 76 Smith. Allen. 107 Smith. Bruce. 156, 161, 291 Smith, C. Edward, 167, 245 Smith, Charles Ray. 291 Smith, Charles Walter. 245 Smith. Cleve. 257 Smith. Edgar Kelly. 245 Smith. Evelyn, 269 Smith. Gaylon Jenkins, 291 Smith, Gerald. 291 Smith. Harold. 166. 172. 257 Smith. Henry, 245 Smith, Homer Ronald, 291 Smith. James Daniel. 245 Smith. James Kenneth. 291 Smith, Janice Faye. 291 Smith. Jenny. 176. 245 Smith, Jerry, 76. 79. 291 Smith. Jimmy. 257 Smith. Judy. 132, 140. 159, 257 Smith, Kerry. 291 Smith. Lan-y. 291 Smith, Luc .Ann. 269 Smith. Lynn, 269 Smith Lvnwood. 223 Smith. Mary Alice. 123 Smith. Mary Dowling. 291 Smith. Mary Jane. 159. 291 Smith. Mai-y Lucille. 245 Smith. Myrna Joyce. 291 Smith. Patsy Joan. 269 Smith. Paul. 93. 94 Smith. Ralph. 162. 269 Smith. Richard. 291 Smith. Richard. 257 Smith. Robert. 269 Smith. Rosalene. 269 Smith. Sammy. 147, 269 Smith. Sharon. 127. 257 Smith. Shelley. 291 Smith. Sherrie. 291 Smith. Sheri-y-. 257, 310 Smith, Susan, 269 Smith, Tommy, 124, 291 Smith, Wanda, 291 Smith, Warren, 291 Smith, William H., 257 Smith, Winston Douglas, 163, 245 Smithson, Norman Scott, 291 Smithson, Patricia Ann, 291 Smotherman. Jane, 159. 291 Smythe. Mary Alice, 291 Sneed, Fannie, 291 Snecd, Glenn, 291 Sneed. Sandra, 291 Sneed. Edwin Lee, 245 Snell, Judith Kay, 257 Sninpaugh, Janice, 291 Snow, Larry Dan, 291 Snowden, Bertha, 223 Snowden. Patricia. 160, 291 Snyder. Beth, 269 Sockwell. James, 110 Sohrabi, Bahman, 153, 205, 269 Spain, Lemuel Thomas, 291 Spangler. Carol, 157, 291 Spann. Brenda. 159, 291 Sparkman, Donald, 172, 257 Sparkman, Suanna, 245 Sparks, Susan, 291 Spears, Danny Wayne, 291 Spelta. James, 257 Spencc, Edward, 245 Spencer, Danny, 269 Spencer, James, 87, 245 Spencer, Larry, 291 Spencer, Patsy, 145. 176, 257 Spencer, Ronald, 291 Spencer, Wayne, 269 Spicer, Gloria, 291 Spickard, Ben, 269 Springer, Kenneth, 269 Sprouse, Danny. 291 Sprouse. Mary Jane. 291 Spry. Betty Jane. 140, 148, 174, 257 Stacey, Elaine. 291 Stacey, Charlotte Ann. 269 Stacey, Dwight. 269 Stacev, Hugh, 257 Stacey, Ken, 258 Stacey. Phillip. 291 Staggs. Lenna Rae. 269 Stamps. James, 291 Standefer, Jim. 269 Stanford. John, 222 Stanley, Phil, 269 Starkey, Bob. 269 Starlin. Barbara. 258 Startup. Bill. 291 Steer. Jon. 84. 258 Stelman. Bennie Thomas, 291 Steelman, Ray. 291 Steelman. Robert. 258 Steiner. Mary Ethel. 245 Stepbach. Joe. 269 Stephenson. Etta Kate. 291 Stevens. Michael Wayne. 291 Stewart. Charlotte Anne. 291 Stewart, Dorna. 159. 291 Stewart. Glen, 129, 245 Stewart. Henry. 270 Stewart. Mary Evelyn. 127. 130. 176. 245 Stewart. Paul Thomas. 245 Stiles. Dewev. 163. 258. 270 Stiles. Linda. 258 Stokes. Everett, 128. 245 Stokes. Norma. 127, 245 Stone. Cathy Anita. 291 Stone. Charley. 270 Stone. Emily Ann. 291 Stone, lames, 270 Stone. Tim. 124. 245 Stone, Mary Hill. 129. 245 Stone. Robert. 163 Stone. Sandra. 127. 258 Stone. Sherrie. 270 Stones. Carol. 258 Stooksbury. Diane. 291 Storey. Kathv. 125 Story, Larrv Dale. 245 Strasser. Ruth. 270 Stratton. Ronald Glenn. 291 Strawn, Bill. 258. 270 Strawn. Jay. 174 Street. Billy. 291 Stiinger. Minnie. 245 Strom. Helen. 291 Strong. Betty. 291 ng. Robert . lan, 245 lin. Bill, 91, 292 Joan. 258 alio Ela 292 Str 70 Strunk. John. 123. 124, 270 Stu 291 Stubblefield. Betty Jo. 291 Stubbs. George. 270 Stubbs. Helen. 170. 171. 270 Stutts. William. 270 Sudbury. Sharon. 60. 180. 291 Sudduth. James Peyton. 246 Suiter. Lacv. 258 Sullivan. Elaine. 291 Sullivan. Gracy, 291 Sullivan, Lyman. 291 Sullivan. Shiilev, 223 Summers. Elizabeth. 258 Summers. George. 258 Surico. Joseph. 222 Sutter, Jack, 86, 87. 89 Sutterlin. Frederick John, 246 Sutton. Jim. 172, 258 Judy. 292 Swann. Martha, 292 Sweeney, James. 270 Sweeney, Jerry. 292 Sweeney, Michael, 270 ■ ifl, Charles, 292 Swift, Lo 223 292 ift, Patri Swift, Tom, 148 Swindell, Gary, 270 Swor, Sammy, 292 Taggart, Susan Lynn, 292 Tale Tho 292 Talley, David, 128, 129, 130, 258 Talley, Dee Lane, 127 Tallcv, Sara Jean, 292 Talley, Yvonne, 270 Tankersley, Rayburn, 270 Tant, Clyde, 292 Tardy, Mark. 270 Tarpley. Larry. 292 Tate, Emily, 147, 176, 270 Taylor, Audrey, 292 Taylor, Betty, 124, 270 Taylor, Curry, 258 Taylor, Eddie, 270 Taylor. Elizabeth. 130. 258 Taylor. Gail. 174, 292 Taylor, Glenda, 270 Taylor, Herbert. 153, 258 Taylor, John, 162, 246 Taylor, Larry. 167, 245 Taylor, Mary Anna, 292 Taylor. Norma Faye, 292 Taylor, Sally, 270 Taylor, Sue Ann, 292 Teague. Jerrell, 124, 292 Telenko, Benny, 76, 270 Templeton, Woodrow, 246 Tenpenny, Josh, 292 Terry, David, 258 Teters, Linda Gail, 292 Thackston, Richard Wayne, 292 Thedford, Donna, 292 Thomas, Barbara June, 292 Thomas, Brenda, 116, 258 Thomas, Carroll, 292 Thomas, David, 93. 292 Thomas. James, 292 Thomas. JeriT, 292 Thomas. Kathryn. 270 Thomas. Kay. 105. 246, 258 Thomas, Linda Lee, 292 Thomas, Margaret. 292 Thomas. Monty, 107, 258 Thomas. Richard. 270 Thomas, Teddy, 270 Thomas, Terr ' , 87 Thomas. Wayne. 270 Thomas, William Ronald, 246 Thompson, Barbara Jean, 292 Thompson, Helen, 258 Thompson, Howard, 180 Thompson, Johnny Gi:ay, 292 Thompson, Karen, 61, 174. 176, 258 Tliompson, Randall. 292 Thompson. Sallie. 129. 246 Thompson. Sammy. 292 Thompson. Susan Gail, 292 Thompson, William, 129, 166, 246 Thornberrv. Don. 117. 140. 157. 258 Thornhill. Harn-. 34. 157. 270 Thornton. Carolyn. 156. 246 Thuman. Barbara Ann. 292 Tidwell. Barbara Estella, 246 Tigue. Sharon, 162 Tiller, Bob. 105. 174 Timm. Anita. 155. 246 Timmons. Julian Tohnson. 292 Tincher. Gayle. 258 Tindell. Nancy. 270 Tin.gle. Steve. 270 Tipps. Connie Ann. 292 Tipps, Jane, 147, 159. 258 Tipton, Barbara, 270 Tique. Sharon Kav. 292 Tobias. Nolan. 270 Todd. Dorris Edwin. 246 Todd. John Irvin. 258 Todd. Mary Sue. 292 Tolbert, Allen. 42. 68. 128. 129. 140. 142, 155. 157. 246. 249 Tolbert. Don. 292 Tolliver. Ann. 292 Tomchey. Chuck. 172. 173, 258 Tomlin, Larr , 292 Tomlinson, Tames. 270 Tomlinson. Bill. 292 Tosh. Tavne. 270 Totly. Carol Leigh. 246 Tottv. Harold Lewis. 292 Towncs. Man- Lynn. 292 Trail. Ed ill.l47. 270 Tramel. Linda. 292 Trapp. Larn 292 Trapp. Terry Lester. 246 Traughbcr, Mike, 270 Travis, Judy Burgin, 223 Travis. Murrell, 174 Travis, Norman, 128, 258 Treanor, Walter, 270 Trisdale. Donald Jay, 292 Trobaugh, Linda, 147, 246 Tucker, Blanche, 145, 159, 292 Tucker, Donald, 258 Tucker, James, 174, 292 Tucker, Joy, 292 Tucker, Judy Carol, 292 Tucker, Larry, 258 Tucker. Joy, 124 Tune, William Lucien, 292 Turner, Barbara Gay, 292 Turner, Carolyn Scales, 246 Turner, Dennis Michael, 292 Turner, Glenn, 258 Turner, Guy, 172, 258 Turner, Gwendolyn Cornelia, 292 Turner, Gwendolyn Jane. 292 Turner. James. 174. 246 Turner. Judith, 292 Turner, Larry, 147. 292 Turner. Suzanne, 292 Turney, Roger, 258 Turnev. Shirley. 270 Turnmire. Hubert Delmas, 223 Turpin, Paul. 270 Turrentine. Jean, 292 Tuttle, Suzie, 292 Twiggs, Greg, 94 Twitty. Nancy Marie, 258 u Umbarger. Elaine. 270 Underwood. Jackie Fay. 246 Underwood. Rufus, 258 Upchurch. Barbara, 246 Upchurch, Ervin, 246 Uselton, Ed Barton, 292 Usery, Joy, 292 Usher, William. 270 Uttcrback, Carole Lynne. 293 Vadnais, Patricia, 293 Van Vickie, Ronnie, 270 Vanatta, Pamaline, 293 Vance, Robbie Lynda. 293 VandergrifT, Billy, 91, 293 VandergrifT, Margie, 159, 293 Vanderpool. Jo Doris, 293 Vandiver, David, 145, 146, 163, 246 Varden, Harold, 166, 270 Varden, Shirley, 270 Varner, Shirley, 270 Varner, Judy, 145, 146, 164, 293 Vaughn, Andrea Kav, 270 Vaughn. Betsy. 293 Vaughn, Butch. 76 Vaughn. Dorthy Sue. 258 Vaughn. Howard. 162, 246 Vaughn, Jimmie Lee, 293 Vaughn, Sally, 293 Vaughn, Sue. 247 Vaughn. Virginia Ann, 293 Venable, Patricia, 270 Vernon. Betty. 293 Vernon. Linda. 258 Vick. Roy. 258 Victory. Frank. 293 Victor) ' . Kenneth. 94. 95, 165 Vincil, Wayne. 293 Violette, Tim. 76. 82, 16.5 Violette. Linda Faye. 247 Vroom, Dan, 131, 145, 151, 164. 174, 258, 270 w Wade. Lemuel. 124 Wade. Nancy. 293 Waechter. Bonnie. 270 Wagerman. Cheryl, 293 Waggoner, Mike, 142, 258, 270 Wagner. Thomas Keith. 247 Wagner. Tim. 90. 247 Wagster. Philip, 270 Wakefield, John, 293 Wakefield. Steve. 96. 293 Wakeley. Bert. 129, 140, 153 Walden, Elizabeth Ann, 247 Garry Lynn, 293 George Everett, 293 Waldi Wald. Walk, Walk, Walk, Walk. Walk, Walk( Walk. Alv 293 258 Billy. 76, 165 Don, 270 Donna, 153, 270 Gerald, 258 James Alvin, 293 Walker, James Nelson, 270 Walker. Jerry, 258 Walker. Tudy. 258 Walker. Kathy. 116. 129, 259 Walker. Lillard Thompson. 247 Walker, Robert E., 259 Walker, William Joseph, 293 Walkup, Lyon, 163, 259 343 STUDENT INDEX Wallace, Belly, 127, 130, 137, 140, 176, 247 Wallace, Jane, 270 Wallace, John, 293 Wallace, Roy. 293 Wallace, Susan, 293 Waling. Patricia Jean, 293 Walls. James Howard, 293 Walters. Christine. 293 Walton, Allan, 270 Wamack, Brenda, 293, 316, 324 Wamble, Thomas, 247 Wannamaker, Johanna. 293 Ward, Alice Ruth, 270 Ward, Fornia Judson, 247 Ward, Henry. 166, 259 Ward. Matt, 122, 160, 247 Ward, Ron, 92 Warren, Bill. 76. 165. 270 Wairen, Donald, 293 Warren, Dorothy, 259 Warren. Glenda, 293 Warren. Gordon. 259 Warren. James Samuel. 223 Warren. Lynette, 270 Warren, Sharon, 259 Warren, William, 293 Warrick. Randall, 293 Washington, Jerry, 149 Watkins. Alice, 270 Watkins, Kenneth. 170. 247 Watkins, Margaret. 293 Watson. John. 172, 259 Watts, Barbara. 147 Watts. James Phillip. 293 Wauford, Tero ' . 293 Weatherford. Judith Fayc. 259 Weathcrly. Jerrol David, 293 Weathere. Pat. 159. 259 Weatherspoon. Ray. 185. 187. 247 Weaver. Gail, 30, 31, 57, 166, 293 Weaver. lohn, 270 Weaver. Pat, 293 Webb. Brenda. 159. 293 Webb. Ronald. 270 Webb. Teresa. 293 Webb, Terry, 156, 172. 176. 247 Webber, Lowrie Campbell, 293 Webster. Diane, 293 Weii-le, Sandra, 259 Weihe, James, 167 Welboin. Janice Kay, 247 Welch, lack. 293 Welch. lames Holloway. 247 Welch. William. 293 Weldin. Gerald. 293 Wells. Anita. 117. 293 Wells. Aurelia. 150, 155. 293 Wells. Bobbie Cheryl. 259 Wells. Frank. 1,33, 140, 147. 163. 247 Wells. Tina. 147. 270 Wenger, Mary, 293 Wesley, Frank, 166, 247 West, Charles, 124, 293 Vint, Gcoige, 270 West. James Gary, 247 West. Patricia, 147, 293 West, Paul, 293 Westcot, Bob, 151, 293 Westfall, Boone, 293 Westlall, Richard Graham, 247 Whaley, Karen Lee, 293 Whaley, Lari-y, 76, 78, 82, 165, 247 Wheatley. Lynda, 293 Wheeler, Jerry Boyd, 259 Whcier, Ruby Carol, 259 Wli.rl.-v. Stephen, 259 Wli.rrv, Neva, 270 VVhiiakei, John, 185. 259 Whitaker, Margaret, 168, 271 Whitaker, Paul, Alan, 247 White, Carol, 259. 293 White. Freddie Arthur. 247 White, Howard. 135. 156, 162, 248 White, (ohn Ed, 271 While, Linda, 118, 153, 161 While, Sandra June. 293 White. Sybil Chestina, 247 Whitehead. Jim, 93, 259 Whitesell, Ben Allen, 293 Whitfield, Gayle. 125 Whitley, Jack, 96. 293 Whitlock. Robert Allen. 293 Whitson. Thurman. 293 Whitt, Annice, 294 Whittinglon, Edward. 223 Whittington. Tommy. 87 Whittle. William. 147, 259 Whilwell, Carolyn, 271 Whilworth. Gavle. 174. 294 Widner. Edward Lloyd. 294 Wii-gins. Lydia. 294 Wiibanks. Linda Carol, 294 Wilder. Bruce. 140. 168, 248 Wildes. Hartley, 259 Wilee. Donald, 294 Wilhite. Jim. 76. 271 Wilkerson. Ed. 259 Wilkinson. Billie Ruth, 294 Wilkinson. Dan. 294 W.lkniM.n, Earline. 155. 259 Wilkv, J,)hn. 294 Williams. Anne. 159. 259, 271 Williams, Billy. 248. 259 w:ii;,niis, Bt.b, 294 Willrirns, Bonnie, 294 VSillianis, David. 294 Williams, Doyle, 271 Williams, H. R., 294 Williams. lames. 294 Williams. John Frank, 294 Williams. John Robert. 248 Williams, Judy, 294 Williams, Kay, 294 Williams, Kenneth Wayne, 248 Williams, LariT, 294 Williams, Larry G. 294 Williams, Larr ' Hale, 248 Williams, Lawrence, 294 Williams, Lucy, 223 Williams, Mary, 150, 153, 174, 294 Williams, Olivia, 294 Williams, Sara, 107, 259 Williamson, Faye, 294 Willie, Gilbert, 259 Willis, Jane, 147, 171, 176, 259 Willis, Nancy June, 259 Willis, Wayne, 271 WiUmore. Lariy, 271 Wilson, Ann, 223 Wilson, Bessie Lee, 271 Wilson, Bobby Louis, 248 Wilson, Buford, 294 Wilson, Elaine, 259 Wilson, Jimmy, 172, 259 Wilson, Judy, 4, 46, 47, 52, 113, 159, 294 Wilson. Larry, 271 Wilson, Louise, 259 Wilson, Marilyn, 294 Wilson. Mary Helen, 294 Wilson, Mike, 294 Wilson. Ron, 76, 259 Windmueller. Armin, 14(1. 151, 155, 168 Windrow, Arline. 160. 294 Windrow. James, 294 Wingo. Jeffrey. 294 Winkler, Campbell Wayne, 271 Winnett. Glenn. 271 Winningham. Donald, 259 Winters, Betty Sue, 248 Wii 223 Winters, Kenneth. 294 Winton. James. 271 Wise, Betty Sue, 294 Wiseman. Vicky, 62, 159, 294 Wiser, Betty Jo, 271 Wiser. Lucy. 145. 146. 164. 294 Witt. Bill. 271 Wolfe. Bob. 97 Wolff. Charlyne. 294 Womack, Brenda, 145. 146. 159, 176. 294 Womack. Iris Faye. 294 Womack. Mark. 259 Womack. Paul. 93. 134, 153, 294 Wood. Beverly. 176. 259 Wood. Donnie. 294 Wood. Donald Wade. 248 Wood. Julia, 294 Wood, Linda, 9. 102. 103. 105. 174. 271 Wood. Mary Kathleen. 248 Woodall. Sabra Ann. 248 Woodaid. Jerelyn. 159. 248 Woodard. Robeit. 294 Woodfin, Bill. 259 Woodlee. Haiold Cecil, 294 Woods, Leverne. 294 Woods. Lourene. 271 Woods. Raymond. 271 Woods. Stenia Olivia, 248 Woodson. James Leslie, 259 Woodward. iNorma Carol, 132, 159, 259 Woody, Frances. 140, 164, 294 Woody, Fred. 91, 294 Woollard. William. 294 Wool«ine. Graham. 248 Woolen. Judy, 154. 155 Workman, Bobbv, 294 Worsham, Robert, 163 Worsham. Wanda. 294 Wright. Fred, 93 Wright, James. 110, 271 Wright. Janice. 271 Wright. Linda Gayle. 259 Wri.ght. Neil. 96 Wright, Robert. 166. 248. 294 Wright. Sandra. 294 Wright. Sarah. 294 Wyatt. Mark. 259 Wynne. Betr - Jane. 271 Wynne. Sandra. 13. 15. 27. 28. 29. 50, 54, •64, ll . 101. 164. 226, 248 Wyss, Mike, 271 Yandlc. Rosemary, 294 Yarbrough. Daniel Lawrence, 294 Yarbrough, Steve, 271 Yarnell, Howard, 123. 271 Yates, Betty Jean. 259 Yates, Fran, 154, 259 Yates. Howard, 294 Yates. Joan Inez. 294 Yates. Nina Gav. 294 Yeager, Tim. 125. 294 Yeaman. Scotty, 76, 82 Veaigan. Becky, 166. 248 Yeargan. Lucia Carolyn. 248 Yeargin. Robert. 259. 271 Yoho. Marsha. 15(1, 294 Young. Jimmy Wade. 294 Young. Joseph Douglas. 248 Young. Robert. 248 Youngblnod. Jack. 294 Youree. Diana, 271 Zavaro. Mike. 153. 271 Zeber. Nancy. 164. 294 Zimmeimann. Tony, 180, 248 Zuben, Bill, 294 Zurbach, Janice Elaine, 294 344 -y:. ' • ' ;■ ' ' Xi ' t ' v. i ' ' - 5- -?..:. ' :] : m::-r t;, .N ;• ■-:■,• r ' • : ■••- ' ■ ' . ' ■ •• ' ■ ffiSa StiT: ' .: « • ■:Vi , - ■A -• -■ ' ■ ' -: