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

Page 30 text:

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.

Page 29 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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