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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1971 volume:

Middle Tennessee State University LIBRARY [- reiented bu ROBERT ABERNATHY ■i. MfDDtK, ESSEE l tAm U REE9B0R0™ ' ¥ 4 ' In the exact geographic center of Tennessee there stands a city whose history dates from earlier than the Civil War (came on strong in 1811, in fact). iMurfreesboro, as the town is called, boasts all the earmarks of a budding young city with tremendous growth potential. It sports good highways, two large shopping centers, a daily newspaper, and many other signs of sophistication. Murfreesboro is, by no means a sleepy Southern town. However, it does retain two little acres in its heartland where the way of life IS still unhurried, casual, and even sometimes happy. We refer, of course, to the courthouse yard where the town ' s senior citizens (some more than senior), younger ones in flight from work, transients resting from the high road, and Saturday preachers sunning themselves during the more pleasant days and hibernating in the caverns of the forum place during the winter blast. The Johnny Reb atop the Confederate monument presides over the town in activity below and, meanwhile, is poised to the North to repel invasion. Beyond the confines the town goes about its business to the accompaniment of piped-in music and the whistle of the tall gendarme. Beyond these two acres in the heartland, industry blossoms, cash registers ring, and the town Hmits move outwardly, not unlike bright ink on a blotter. But (hold on) there is an even more colorful symbol of pride to which Rutherford Countians point with obvious pleasure. Middle Tennessee State University stands conspicuously new in the same historic part of town that houses Oaklands, Murfreesboro ' s most famous historic site. To this smaller city come annually thousands of eager minds (what are we saying! ) to be tutored in the essentials of knowledge, drilled in the disciplines of academics, and lost in the morass of university life. (How ' s this? ) These thousands of students are looked on by the city fathers with a mixture of awe, disbelief, and thankfulness. There is the belief that the larger community and the collegiate community complement each other and grow together— with understanding and evolving trust. Therefore, the students continue their lemming-like march to the campus semester after semester, in the pursuit of an education with just a little fun on the side. These, then, are the Raiders and Raiderettes of today and elder and mellow Raiders and Raiderettes of tomorrow. r: Campus Comes Alive . . . Everyone arrives on campus during fall semester registrarion days trying to hit the line early to get the classes they really wanted this time, while attempting to re-locate a few of their friends in the process. Needless to say, they didn ' t all make it, because anytime one has eight thousand students all trying to do something at once . . . (Well, eight thousand is an overstatement, really. The two thousand freshmen had already registered during the summer and had nothing much better to do with their week than wander around and gape at the buildings). Wait— we take that back, too. The Associated Student Body, bless their little hearts, tried to make Welcome Week less of a pain by staging a really impressive slate of events. Beginning with a concert by the Town Criers, a versatile group of performers, the week unfolded with an orientation period (easing the pain of transition still more), a freshman talent show (what did I say about pain?), a Powder Puff football game, a picnic, a fun night exclusively for freshmen, a coffee house, a movie, a pop festival, a dance after the football season opener on Saturday— hey, guys, the freshmen aren ' t worth that much. Are they? The Ideas and Issues Committee bent over backward to fulfill their mission. Beginning with Ralph Nader and running the length of the political spectrum through Reid Buckley, Jesse Hill Ford, Al Capp, and Dick Gregor % they assaulted AITSU minds with biting social, political, and environmental questions. The MTSU minds responded, too. Nader ' s address, the first in the series scheduled in the Dram atic Arts building, drew such a crowd that all future speakers were given the gym. The oversized turn-out couldn ' t be explained entirely in terms of the people wanting to see a celebrity; it ' s good to know there are active brains on the campus. Everybody enjoyed homecoming in his own particular way, whether he was a student, an alumnus, or simply a Blue Raider football fan. Strangely enough, the less-than-ideal weather lent a uniqueness to homecoming that was amusing to see. While we all would rather have seen lovely Claudia Waller and her court resplendent in radiant sunshine, the sight of them trv ' ing valiantly to preserve their hairdos under umbrellas was captivating in its way. Unless you were the father that had to pay for a ruined formal. Sorry, Mr. Waller. - E9 ■ l 1 !■  ■ .■n .i ;i ' % .■-. ■ ' — ; :- W . - ' y w V „ ll-Lo £ seltiovv . . . With A Return of Old Grads Homecoming 1970 was made up of a lot of little things, of which the 44-0 rout of Austin Peay was only a part. The Buchanan clowns, the victory keg (a first for this year), the floats, dorm decorations that degenerated into soggy pulp after the second day, the Apple Marys at the comer of Tennessee Boulevard and Main Street, and the pouring rain (which obediently abated at the end of the first half of the football game) all helped the 1970 gathering of ex-Blue Raiders remember other times when things they ' d planned didn ' t go exactly right, when a little rain fell on their well-conceived-ideas —i.e., their college days. The little things add up to the big thing; 1970 homecoming was a pretty big thing. BLUE Aider :% % . . . With Registration Trauma and Reunion With Old Friends . . . The most distinguishing feature was the lack of available classes. One really can ' t forget the scene in the Tennessee Room— students signing for classes that don ' t exist are a unique sight. I don ' t know what bizarre natural law dictates that registration days must be accompanied by extremes in weather, but it is so, believe me, it is so. Spring semester ' s opening day was no exception. (Deceptive name, spring— at least as far as registration is concerned). The unlucky people who didn ' t get to register on the first day silently cursed the closed section boards that broke out in red acetate until they resembled an advanced case of leprosy. The mere ring of the Computer Center telephone in the Tennessee Room struck panic into their souls. Disgusted sophomores with just over 30 hours would mouth about what they termed sadistic administration officials who close classes before they were full, knowing in their hearts it wasn ' t true as they signed for their evening classes. (If they were lucky they got evening classes. If they weren ' t lucky, well, they got Saturday classes, or wound up taking Rabbit Raising, Watermelon Cutting, or Basketweaving 306 —anything to get an open section). The students themselves tried as hard as any campus committee to inject a little fun into campus life. Congregating in the University Center and assisted by a guitar, a Frisbee, an occasional banjo or mandolin, or sometimes just each other, they played. ( You see, says one young fella in ' granny ' glasses, No one has yet bothered to explain to us that one comes to college to be Straight and Grown Up; Thus, he continued, we hairy, unencumbered, beautiful people proceed to actually enjoy ourselves. My gracious, something should be done! This is par for the course among MTSU students, and I ' m sure it has aroused the envy, at one time or another, of every Straight Student on campus. This is the dawning of the age of Aquariu-u-us . . . A tightening-of-the-belt budget policy this year forced the three campus publications and the radio station to make adaptations. It didn ' t affect the nature of the people concerned, however; COLLAGE, the MIDLANDER, the SIDELINES, and WMOT-FM were still staffed by the same group of long-suffering, dedicated, and probing students and harried ad asors. Closelv related in thier aims and goals, and often staffed by many of the same people, the communications corps chattered on through 1970. Jim Lynch, Jill Woodworth, David Page, Duane Sawyer, and Bill Phillips guided this group of Excedrins as they photographed, interviewed, reported on, broadcasted about, and wrote about ever ' major personality to touch the lives of MTSU students this year. And through it all Bill Phillips even managed to go to classes once or twice. Good work! JOEL WHITI SENATOR c ' fC. Plus B. J. and Some More of Homecoming . . . Top 40 fans got their moments of glory during the fall semester when Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, B. J. Thomas, and the Temptations, each nearly filled the gym. The First Edition gave their normal witty college show (interspersed with some fairly daring gags) that was humorous throughout. B. J. Thomas, under considerable strain, as he confessed to the audience, nevertheless delivered his sophisticated set of hits to the homecoming weekend audience. And the Temptations— ooh! They had to he the best stage show seen and heard here in ages. Have you ever seen a homecoming weekend in which the weather was so beautiful it simply wasn ' t real? You know the type— mild, sunny, just the right weather for a football game. Well, we ' ve seen that kind of weekend, too. But the 1970 Homecoming weekend was nothing like that at all. Dr. Homer Pittard, Alumni Director, couldn ' t make arrangements for good weather, but he and his faithful band planned nearly everything else imaginable for the alumni and students. While the women in the company were off touring Oaklands, their husbands— many of them, anyhow— were competing in the annual alumni golf tournament. With a barbecue, a Saturday morning ham-and-eggs breakfast, and a buffet luncheon under their belts, the guests of honor, all six thousand of them set out to take in the Hospitality Hour, complete with a concert appearance by the Southerners from the MTSU of 1938. In addition to all that, a reception at President Scarlett ' s home, an alumni versus varsity baseball game, a scrimmage by Coach Jimmy ILarle ' s round-ballers, the homecoming parade, and of course (of course!) the game, rounded out the weekend nicely. MTSU athletics has always been with us and always will be, hopefully. Ground was broken for a new gymnasium in the early spring (or late winter) of 1971 to help insure that sports will be a permanent fixture on the campus and that HPER will have exhaling space. Many people thought the quality of MTSU ' s athletic teams was, sadly, also a tradition, and one about which the less said, the better. New head football coach Bill Peck did much to dispel the tradition, however, and MTSU finished the football season at what seemed comparably dizzying heights, with a mark of 6-3-1 (3-3-1 in conference play). Most satisfying game, no doubt, was the runaway victory over Austin Peay; most heartbreaking, to the casual observer, must have been the 17-13 defeat at the hands of TenneSee Tech. Nevertheless, one game couldn ' t wipe out a relatively stunning overall season, marked by some clutch victories (Ball State, in which we were tied or trailing until the final seconds) as well as the almost-pulled-it-out defeats (Eastern Kentucky, where the team looked sharp, felt sharp, and were sharp, but lost anyhow). . . and Then Winning Football and The Tearls of Earl ' . . . }  —, ' •- ' .iET- (|i   Jimmy Earle ' s basketball wonders, or Pearls in the vernacular of the trade, showed promise (in spite of injuries that beset the Raider camp almost immediately after practice opened). The track team, the swimming team, the golf squad, all held their own (some triumphing over larger university competition with flying colors), but the average student heard, not so much about them, as he did about Bill Peck ' s successes or occasional failures. Hunter Harris, David Duvall, Coleman A4urdock, Jack Crawford, Charles Holt, Reuben Justice, Greg Gregory, Taylor Edwards, Ron Taylor— that ' s enough. I ' m sure they really are not too excited about seeing their names in print; their T must have been reward enough for a season well done. . . . and With Shouting in The Forum Place . . . Then came the freshman elections, and many people on campus were hard pressed to find one campaign rule in the Student Handbook that wasn ' t broken or slightly fractured by the eager, zealous first-semester politicos hoping to draw their power from the mindless masses. One candidate ' s thirst for power led him to promise anything from helicopter shuttle service from dormitories to classes to motorcycle races in the University Center. Another at the other extreme, believed that the heady strength of his name alone could elect him to office, and thereby limited his campaign efforts to that deathless name until everybody wondered just who what ' s his name might be. (Neither of these were elected, and, who knows, this may have been fortunate for the world). For a long time in late ■ .  SAt November, bedclothes and pasteboard were the usual foliage of the season, as banners, posters, signs, cards, and handouts urged us to vote Lannom, Barry, Hall, White, Duszynski, Fisher, Crow, Carrol, Cardiff , Smith. Hixson, and company. The steady succession of names must have wearied several upperclassmen and probably quite a few freshmen, but such is the progress of a collegiate democracy across our middle lands at the edge of Murfreesboro. . . The ever present Greeks, dividing their time bet veen hounding their pledges and doing good turns for the university and the community, were omni-present in 1970. So many sweatshirts resplendent in maroon and gold, blue and white, green and gold, green and white, blue and gold, et j — bedecked with handsome distinguished Greek letters: Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Zeta, Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Nu— continued to make their presence felt on campus through the performance of good works far too numerous to be mentioned here. I guess we take the Greeks for granted, nowadays. And while we ' re at it, let ' s not forget the departmental clubs, the honoraries, and the special interest clubs. Designed to make participation possible for people who have special interests in accounting, music, military education, student government, education, academics, community service, and so on, these also kept active during 1970 in the doing of good turns for the community and campus. The Socratics drove for books; the Track and Sabre Club drove for blood. The Sacred Harp Singers gave their concert tour; the Vets Club gave a talent show. The Block and Bridle Club sponsored the Little International Rodeo; Delta Zeta held a boutique; Alpha Tau Omega went national in the space of two months. CUBE gave a Christmas party; the Pershing Rifles went to Mardi Gras— the list of clubs and functions is endless. But it all happened, and it all contributed to a fuller vear at MTSU. The Free University concept, not unheard of but foreign to the MTSU campus, was initiated in November. The program of costless education and voluntary class attendance was responded to favorably, to a degree, and the bulletin board that sprang up in the University Center that announced the class times seemed to lend an air of permanence to the whole affair. Darrel Knox and Danny Crass, the Evolution of Folk, Rock, and Country Music instructors, felt their way along in the beginning and began learning with the students. Fun Nights are a hallowed tradition at the university, and this year was no exception. Blue-Eyed Soul, Clifford Curry, U.S. Apple Corps, Jerry and the Uniques, the Regency, and several other groups famous locally, and sometimes nation-wide, graced the Tennessee Room this past year. . . . and Socializing and Classes . . . ' 7,9vM C.V v ' A-V ' ' 3 A typical day on the MTSU campus might go this way. If you ' re a commuter, your day could begin as early as 5:00 a.m. If you live on campus, you could conceivably postpone arising until 7 : 45 or later, that is, if you don ' t eat any morning meal. If you don ' t eat breakfast, you ' re missing more than the food (However great a blessing that might be). You ' re missing the comjMnionship, the frivolity, and the general early-morning weirdness of the people, the Grill, the SUB, Woodmore, or High-Rise West. These people, totally thunderstruck at the prospect of another day in classes, make an attempt at joviality and happiness over their coffee and doughnuts, ham and eggs, sausage and biscuits, waffles, or whatever. The chitter-chatter of certain of the undergraduates with the greatest awakening prowess, and the modulated tones of whatever announcer happens to be tuned in on the radio system mingle in a soothing backwash of quiet activity, and you ' re just considering going to sleep in one of the booths when you look at your watch, and zing, it ' s 7:58. . . . and We Almost Have a Year. If you ' re lucky, when this rude awakening comes, your first class will be in the NCB; if not, you may wind up wind-sprinting to the gym or the Drawing Building or the Student Union or whatever. There you are offered MTSU ' s own version of Education, getting your little slice along with everyone else. Between classes (no one anywhere likes to think much about classes) you will probably be found back in the University Center. Your home-away-from-home— the UC. Wandering through the basement where the bookstore and post office lie, checking your post office box for the second out of four times that day (Nobody ever writes you and you even have to pick up junk mail off the floor, it ' s THAT BAD), you begin to socialize among the slices of humanity around you. The girl with stringy hair and something grey on her hands is either in art or scenery painting. The guy with close-cropped hair and a wide grin, hanging around with several other boys of his height and build, doesn ' t have a uniform on, but it doesn ' t matter— he ' s a Pershing Rifleman. Or he might be a Physical Education major. Finally you spot some friends. They ' re going into the bookstore but you catch them inside. The group of you decide to visit the Grill. It doesn ' t matter whether you ' re hungry or not— often the dispensing of food seems to be secondary to the social functions that take place in the Grill. If it ' s late enough in the afternoon, you ' ll have to hack your way past commuters waiting for their rides home and taking up most of the available booths. Once inside, you and some other friends decide you want something to eat— but the line ' s so long, you ' ll wait and go in a minute. Besides, you don ' t want to have to struggle trying to hold a Raiderburger together. H P ; ' k i .. ' ! II ' • l-l ' y M HM Here is where you ' ll make your plans for the evening, and this is where our typical day breaks down. There are almost as many ways to spend an evening at MTSU as there are students. You might arrange to study with some friends or study alone; take in a university function such as a basketball game, a fun night, a Free University class, a UC Theater movie, a speech from some visiting celebrity, an Arena Theater play or a club meeting; you might go to a fraternity party or a private party; write a term paper in the library; or just stay in the dorm. At any rate, you ' ll wind it up at about twelve o ' clock if you ' rf lucky, and 3 : 00 a.m. or later if you ' re not. Get ready to begin all over again tomorrow —because that ' s the way it is! L The authority for the administration of the University radiates from the people of Tennessee to the Governor followed by the State Board of Education. On the home front, the University President is at the apex of the administrative triangulation. On his team are specialized individuals whose many tasks are germane to a sub-city of over nine thousand people. Although there is a note of finality in decisions by the administrative staff, the President, in essence, represents the campus court of last appeal. Governor and State Board of Education The authority for developing general governing policies for Middle Tennessee State University is vested in a State Board of Education which is comfvosed of twelve members, not including the Chairman. The Chairman of the Board is Mr. E. C. Stimbert who is a member of the Governor ' s cabinet and the Commissioner of Education. Ordinarily, the Board meets quarterly to deliberate on programs and problems of this University and other public institutions of higher education, excepting the University of Tennessee. Governor Winfield Dunn, the Chief Executive of Tennessee, is an ex-officio member of the Board and, in this capacity, is a key person in the progress and development of this University. State Commissioner of Education E. C. Tennessee Governor Winfield Dunn Srimbert Edwin H. Edward L. Thornton Strang J. Frank Taylor Kennedy George W. Turner Dale Glover Jennings James H, Jones George H. Barnes T. M. Divine i8 The First Family Nancy, David, President Scarlett, Jon, and Mrs. Scarlett. The First Family At Work The University ' s First Family can be classified no less than as a working family. President Scarlett, who has just logged three years at the administrative helm of the University, has been successful in having more new programs approved and activated than has any other institution of higher education in Tennessee. This has been accomplished in addition to the prolifera of campus administrative details. Mrs. Scarlett, in company with President Scarlett, is in attendance at many of the faculty and student functions. At times, the demands on the First Family are so great, that the President will attend one campus activity and Mrs. Scarlett, the other. This activity is a contagion to the children. David is President of his Senior Class at Murfreesboro Central. Nancy is a sophomore at Murfreesboro Central and, in addition to her involvement in the affairs of Murfreesboro ' s young people, is an active member of the Oaklands Junior Club. Jon, a junior at the University, is a leader in his fraternity and is a campus employee during registration periods and at certain other times. Dr. Scarlett with John Hood, Assistant to the President. The first lady of the campus, Mrs. Caroline Scarlett, serves as the University ' s official hostess. Dr. Scarlett receives Outstanding Alumnus Award of 1970 from his alma mater, Catawba College. Jon Scarlett updates closed section board at registration. i(l(jl2|l029|l046|lp ' I10I3I1030II04- |I0|4|I031 I |lOI5|l032l |lOI6ro33ll 10l7|l034ili ■ I3|1 |,|62|11 -- ' 184|,onl fy 11185 I2O2I 4 . |lI69|M86|l203|j I K. I JH1 117 11 Nancy — sophomore at Central. M70|l )87|l204| I ] one ■ Dean of Administration The Dean of Administration has under his direction a diversity of administrative satraps that include most of the store function of the campus. These include business affairs, registration and records, the computer operation, buildings and grounds, University relations, athletics, the bookstore, the post office, and many others. In particular, the Dean has received regional acclaim for the University ' s innovative registration procedures and for his statistical analysis interpreting the functions in his division. Dean John E. Weems University Relations Jim Free, Admissions Counselor Gene Sloan, Public Relations Homer Pirtard, Alumni Relations Boyd Evans, Development Admissions Leon Hess, Records Cliff Gillespie, Supervisor of Records Frank Glass, Admissions 3 Buildings and Grounds Harold Jewell, Superintendent, Buildings and Charles Smith, Assistant Superintendent Grounds Horace Baskin, Cooling and Heating Computer Center Wallace Watts, Assistant Direc- Dr. Paul Hutcheson, Director, Gordon Van Brunt, Assistant Sam Walden, Manager, Corn- tor, Computer Center Computer Center Manager purer Center Athletics Charles Murphy, Athletic Director James Freeman, Sports Publicist Robert Arnette, Personnel Office I 3 ' tKK git Business Auditing James Jackson, Business Manager J. O. Gist, Assistant Business Manager Austin Parker, Internal Auditor R. N. Martin, Bursar; Linda Cooper, National Defense Loans; Hixson Pugh, Purchasing Jim Booth, Director, Print Shop William McKnight, Postmaster tS B j Bookstore Inventory-Receiving Charles Phillips, Manager Joe Rich, Director William Bennett, Manager, Cafeterias Registration— Help from home Dean of Students Because of the fluidity characteristic of his division and because he is closer to where the action is, the Dean of Students administers to one of the most demanding areas at the University. The lines that he holds from his catapulting chariot guide those who administer to housing, student problems, security, health services, placement, student aid, and others that do not appear in the job analysis file. Student Affairs Mrs. Judy Smith, Dean, Women ' s Affairs Mrs. Billie Smith, Assistant Dean, Women ' s Paul Cantrell, Assistant Dean of Students Affairs Sam McLean, Director of Housing Dallas Biggers, Director, University Center Tommy Brown, Director, Student Relations Ward Harder, Associate Dean of Students, Computer Operator Robert Pulley meets Records Supervisor Cliff Gillespie. Men ' s Affairs i8 •- -t Guidance and Counseling Services: Dr. James Covington, Dr. James Martin (Director), and Finis Poole ■ Dr. Belt Keathley, Director of Student Aid Dr. Robert Hackman (and friend). Health Services Robert MacLean, Associate Dean, Stu- dent Services Mrs. Martha Turner, Placement Services Matthew Royal, Director of Safety 19 Dean of Faculties Since the name of the collegiate game is instruction, this division is at the heart of the institutional purpose and reason for existing. The Dean of Faculties heads a structure that, by stages of devolution, includes four Dean of schools, t wenty-seven department chairmen, and 375 members of the instructional staff. In addition to administering to the affairs of this academic hegemony. The Dean has supervision over the instructional media center and provides guidance and decision-making to the various committees in the areas of curriculum. School of Arts and Sciences School of Arts and Sciences Dr. Coy Porter, Modern Languages 15 1 M 0r- i ii 1 i P ■ M l Art student Aluggs Campbell, makes assessment 3 School of Business and Industry Department Heads Dr. Firman Cunningham, Dean, School of Business and Industry Mrs. Betty McComas, Nursing Edu- Dr. Hans Mueller, Economics and cation Finance Z - Elwin Midgett, Business Education Col. Vem Reaugh, Military Science Something ' s going on . . . ... up there (V School of Business and Industry V Dr. Robert Alexander, Agriculture Librar ' interchange 34 Graduate School The latest addition to the Graduate family is the Doctor of Arts. This program ' as launched during the fall of 1970 and, as a result, the University became a member of a select national group of six universities that offer the degree. The Masters program, since 1951, has evolved from a single Masters degree reserved for education in several new entities including the Master of Arts, Master of Arts in College Teaching, Alaster of Arts in Teaching, Master of Business Administration, Master of Education, iMaster of Public Administration, Alaster of Science, and Master of Science in Teaching. Dr. Robert Aden, Dean of Graduate School Dr. Delmar Pockat, Dean, School of Education Dr. Fran Riel, Health, Physical Edu- Dr. Estella Pomroy, Home Economics cation, and Recreation BRAIN SYNDROMES PSYCHOTIC DISORDERS PERSONALITY DISORDERS rCHONEUROTIC DISORDERS MENTAL RETARDATION o STRESS DISORDERS UNttASSIflED Dr. Ralph White Miss Martha Hampton Library John David Marshall Named for the founding father of the University, the Andrew L. Todd Library, is described as the nerve center of the campus. Its holdings include over 200,000 volumes, nearly 1,000 current periodicals, and an everexpanding library of microforms. It was recently renovated, which included a doubling of its floor space. 3 - « Lone Co-ed library bound Barton Jennings Gordon, A.S.B. PRESIDENT Organized as a student sounding board in the administrative forum place and as a service group representing all of the students, the A.S.B. plays a most integral role in University life. In addition to its penchant for petitioning and administering to mundance phenomena, it also looks to the lighter side of campus tastes. Big name entertainment and fun nights are the handiwork of the A.S.B. Associated Student Body 38 SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE Roger Hardaway SPEAKER OF THE SENATE -Suzanne Smartt 39 David Pound, Chief Justice; Rita Henderson, Secretar ' of Publications; Mike Hosey, Secretary of Communications; Suzanne Smartt, Speaker of the Senate; Joey Livesay, Attorney General; Bart Gordon, President; and Bobby Sands, Secretary of External Affairs. President ' s Cabinet HISTORIAN-Virginia Bruce 40 This nineteen-member body is coordinated with the House of Representatives in reviewing and passing new bills. In essence, the Senate and House of Representatives organizations for student government are analygous to that followed by the larger community. FRONT ROW: iMartha Driver, Janice Lumpkin, Eve Watson, Speaker of the Senate Suzanne Smartt, Mary iMarlin, Judy Shacklert, Susan Farrar. BACK ROW: Tommy Frances, Sammy Sells, Joel White, Peter Hall, Ron Fryar, Brazo Berry, Erskine Smith, Brett Blevins, Denice Phillips. Senate House of Representatives The roots of the House reach down into all of the recognized campus organizations. Thereby, the House is truly representative of the campus and should reflect the thinking and tone of most of the students. It appears that the continuing project of this body is the revision of the Constitution in light of campus needs. MEMBERS: Bob Thomson, Jim Akers, Terry Denniston, Carolyn Carroll, Tony Peek, Tony Pendergrass, Bob Trebing, Duane Sawyer, Butch Chambers, Patti Diffee, Joe Baxter, Jane Hamrick, Nancy Campbell, Robert J. Clark, Clay Beaver, Robert Ruckcr, Roger Clark, Brooks Arnhart, Nancy Steelman, Bill Yarbrough, Bill Aldred, Barry Jackson, Frances Welsh, Sharon Main, Linda Cathey, Larry Overton, Beverly Stephenson, Fred Lehman, Peter La Paglia, Bill Kennedy, David Griffith, Gail Schmidt, Margaret Moore, Steve Gideon, Allan Crosby, Roy Wetington, Robert Gideon, Linda Welles, Carol Hig- ginbohtam, Nolan Sharbel, Maxie S, Starks, Jim Caperton, Cornelia Breedlovc, Edwena Mitchell, Carol Hale, James Nelson, Mary Paschal, Ralph Crary, Rochclle Williams, Eddie Hickman, Gary G ' fellers, AJ Welch, Wendell Pedigo, Dale Swafford, Pam Zimmerman, Sammy Edwards, Tony Parsons, Jeff Bamett, Cheryl Brown, Rita Gardenhire, Jack Sidebottom, Wayne Gholson, Lonnie Newton, Peggy Sain, Jim Lynch, John Polk, Louis Oliver, Paul Shirley, Mike Duncan, Tim Perry, Beck ' Cumberland, Betty Blalock, Christy Duke, Debbi Barnetr, Linda Douglas, Susan Pearsall, Marshall Lyon, Tom Foley. 4,1 Melanie Spain, Sophomore Justice; Joey Livesay, Attorney General; Gerald Cunningham, Junior Justice; Sue Deweese, Recorder; David Pound, Chief Justice; John Ladd, Public Defender; Tom Long, Senior Justice; Ben Womack, Baihff; Gerald Edwards, Junior Justice. Supreme Court From the student ' s viewpoint, this is the court of last appeal prior to petitions to the Appeals Committee or the University President. This body, acting in good faith and in deference to the rights of students, attempts to render decisions fairly and in light of guidelines set by the court. Traffic Court I had to carry my grandmother into the U.C. may be something of a common theme for curbstone traffic violators appearing before this court. The Traffic Court acts as a body to hear complaints arising from parking tickets and other vehicular errors. Kathy Keel, Chief Justice Anthony Blakemore, Associate Justice Human Relations Although the campus is only a small melting pot, nevertheless, it has a diversity of races. With diversity, however minimal, there are uniquely different problems that must be met. The Human Relations Committee ' s principal objective is to promote dialogue among racial sectors of the campus. SEATED: Terry Roach, Suzzane Smartt, Mona Collins, CoChairman. STANDING: Erskine Smith, Roger Hardaway, Bob Thomson, Al Wilkerson, Tom Fink, Odus Black, Co-Chairman. Food Committee Napoleon was supposed have said that an army travels on its stomach. Somewhere, somehow, this has an application to our campus— studies for travels, etc. Anyway, there ' s an A.S.B. committee that watches assidously at the food ramparts. SEATED: Virginia Bruce, Loretta Rhiggs, Cathy Hampton, Suzzane Smartt. STAND- ING: Joel White, Nick Prater, Rick Edstrom, Roger Hardaway, P. Richard Baker, Co-Chairman. SEATED: P. Richard Baker, Brenda Turner, Sheila Hixson, Tommy Frances. STAND- ING: Ted Cooley, Rick Edstrom, Al Wilkerson, Bobby Sands, Co-Chairman, Jeff Finley. Ambassador Program For the past few years the A.S.B. has sponsored a program to sell the University in the hinterlands. The committe, constituted for this purpose, serves really as an adjunct to the Field Services activities. Recruitment is the watchword and this is activated among the junior colleges and high schools of the state. Horaecoming Committee Although there is considerable student involvement in Homecoming, the principal emphasis is placed on the returning graduates. This Homecoming weekend, set aside each year, tries to accentuate the nostalgia effusing from another era in the University ' s iiistory. The Homecoming Committee assists in coordinating the annual weekend. SEATED: Jane Kerr, Cookie Wheeler, Jerre Ann Mathis, Kay Grizzard. STANDING: Ronnie C. Grizzard, Craig Wright, Don Baskin, Chairman. School Spirit Although one can ' t box the stuff or relegate it to a committee, school spirit, nevertheless, has for itself a coordinating committee or launcher. Particularly important to this committee is its task of keeping the spirit alive during periods of athletic aridity. Happily, this is only an occasional task. SEATED: Susan Thompson, Elaine Lannom, Cathy Hampton, Virginia Bruce, Claudia Waller, Martha Driver. STANDING: Hugh Walker, Nick Prater, Bob Knight, Phil Cook, Rick Edstrom, Denicc Phillips, Chairman, Sammy Sells. Ted Cooky, Marie Welch, Al Wilkerson, Chairman, Vivien Fitzgerald, John Nelson. Election CommuLssion This committee, in its activities, simulates the democratic processes in the larger community. It maintains supervision over the campus elections and administers to problems related to collegiate suffrage. In the campus elections, it is at the helm of one of the most exciting and important annual programs. ' tudentl.ife Exposure to new ideas . . . shooting down of old ones . . . good swap at times, maybe so, maybe not . . . experiences with new hairdos and facial foliage . . . espousal of causes, some for real, some for image conformit) . . . looking over a field for life ' s mate, finding one— maybe— or staking out a claim . . . looking for a crusade or bases for a cult, or just simply living a G life, or a GP, at worst . . . straightening-up or cleaning-up near the end of the trail— poised to look for a job. There are city dwellers to the east . . . It ' s a city with streets, patrollers, grabage collectors, restaurants, a post office, a supermarket, parking meters and problems. Chances are, it ' s more vibrant than most cities and its problems and solutions are a part of the whole pattern for greasing the several chutes leading to other cities. Some study, some relax mostly, some relieve frustrations by smacking a tennis ball— or walking a rail. Candied guise of study. War on hang-ups. Girl on the rail. t ' mjj..«vi S v 7 , V«J  S « Same rail, different girl, different time. 47 Pushing for Brock, Dunn in the middle of the hustings. Nothing to hide here. Happy Hookers. Coming aboard. to the best of the Swinging Medallions. Quietness on the mid-acres is one thing Things are never quiet around the place. For one thing, the students, as never before, got themselves charged up about politics. Receiving the clear message, the politicians trooped to the campus and mingled in the New Qassroom forum place and talked and anwered questions. No surcease for quietude was the Mid-Winter Formal with blasts from the Swinging iMedallions and the welter of voices from the Tennessee Room. 49 A dean profile. Most have good sides Even a freshman. Most are in deep contemplation unaware that some camera is exposing their half views for posterity. Whether it is the good side or the other, there results something of a study in frozen repose and a mysterious index to a kind of introspection. It almost happens to everybody at sometime or another. 50 Superb Lion in Winter with Lane Davies and Connie O ' Connell. There were big and little dramas Regality and technical superiority came with The Lion in Winter . Campus dramatics, whether behind the f ootlights or in the lesser-thespian atmosphere of the classroom or another place, highlight the contrived situation or life ' s realism of the moment. It could be a slow nap at a lecture, the excitement of a check-out (or in), or the dreariness of the first week awav from home. Happy sign-in or out. 53 It ' s the two-by-two syndrome Parting and sweet sorrow. The serious pan of it. 54 It ' s the guitar. Extra— corridor stroll. It starteoTn Eden and began to gain momentum along about the time of Ngah. Since that time most everybody who got into the act claimed founding honors. The fact is, every new pairing off seems as if it ' s the first one. Ignorance of pairing-off history is not so bad, when one thinks about it. and m.m vl i F H ' MnL,Jr| yiH Hviil iw HL. ' ' -lHr J iiHI !■ % J1|ilH y. Rising tempo of the First Edition. Mark Twain proxy. Temptations up the rhythm. The sounds we hear . . . B.J., Temptations, The First Edition (we believe), Ralph Nader, and many others brought a little of the pro world to the midlands. And, of course, in wake of the big lights, came the spin-offs all around the place. One remembers the chording guitars and the agonizing twangs of budding aspirants— all in search of listeners. 56 Jimnu ' Trammell soul searches. ( We ' re killing them! ) Security at ease. Student at ease. 58 Then, there are the sitters Sitting is a refined art that most campus Raiders and Raiderettes have loved and developed. Some find concrete most comfortable in a nocturnal concourse; others prefer the lounge for a nap or for a casual exchange on something or somebody. Perhaps there ' s a preference for going it alone for awhile— with a magazine or a vantage point in a near-empty stadium. With the right tone, the right place, or the right person, sitting is an art. Concourse happiness. Here come the classes There ' s always the problem of fitting classwork into a crowded collegiate calendar. But, somehow, with a stern and Spartan look over a cup of coffee or a double limeade, it somehow works out and the catalog contract is net. Then, most everybody is happ % including those who handle the banking back in Mudville and, of course, the professors who handle the gradebooks, and lastly, the students who try to handle the classes. Ever see such handling? Professor ' s notebook to student ' s notebook. Computer interlude. For a better look. Through the Mt. Vernon Walnuts - J } iji--;i Snow aftermath. There ' s no shortage of acres No one has sold the place on a shortage of acres. At last count there were over 506 stretching from the Boulevard to the East somewhere. Those who come this way rediscover the latent talent of walking, and the architectural oracle who planned the ribbons of walkways never quite brought his drawing board traces into full focus with the campus Boones and Fremonts. Chemistry building traffic. Men in early Greece and Rome wore beards and allowed the hair of the skull to grow long. From the fifth century, the Greeks cut the hair of their skulls short, and from the time of Alexander they cut their chins. The Romans followed suit in the third century B.C., but from the time of Hadrian they again wore beards. The Oxford Classical Dictionary, Oxford University Press, 1949, p. 914. Exciting, isn ' t it? The reader can see that we ' ve only scratched the surface. In deference to space, the reader will also have to take the ball from here. 25 SAMPLE STNT KREL; wllh catalogue of 10 ;i-cnt . A.M.esH HAYWAKU CO., TlllE RED JACKET BITTERS nre the ■afe-t n 1 m ildcst slimul Dt and the best appetizer vet di-co ercil, «? aU w ho hii e usi ' d them v 11 t tily. Thev : sold by .11 dr BCiju and dcaloi ' .- thi meh jut the couuti The West Indian Hair Curler, Wnrranted to curl the mist straight and ptiff linir, or ;he first application, into short ringlets or wavin;; mrtss ,ve culls. Sent to any .iddresson 1, ceiptof SI I . Ad- irc!3 THE HENDl.KTON IIAIK-ULKLINO CO., Box i-J51. .New Vork I ' osl-Dfflcc. Y , Sole Ageota for the l ' Qit«d Sutea. WHISKERS aud MUS- MB TACHKS forced to ow M 9 W§ upon the smoothest face Ld ( B B from three to five wflelLB by B p ■l f u ingDr.SEVIGNK-S RE- W KM H STAURATEUR CAML- L H I.AI Ul:, the most wonder- jJlj Hpi ful discovery modern VH Hpi m EcicDce, aoUng upoo the WF Beard and Hair in an al- most jniraculoua manner. It liaa b«en uaed by the elite of I ' :iris and London with the most flattering succesi. Names of all purchnaera will be registired, and if entire 8:itisf;iction is not given in every in-tance. the money wiU be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, aealed and postpaid, $1 Descriptive cucnlarj and testimonials mailed free. Address BERCEK, SHULTZ J0..ChimI8T«, Poet-Olfico Dra.ver 21, Troy, N.Y., Sole Agenn for the United States. - B 1 . A (■ T Y.— Auburn, gi V Golden, Flaxen, and Silk- m[_ m on Curls produced by Lba V B m W ' « f Pi ' ' - = Beiui ' 9 ■ ' ■a FI:I3KR LE CIIEVEL ' X. Wh H i One application warranted X jF K BPtu curl the most straight M3 v,._Mr and stubborn hair of ei- j BI ' B 1 . A CT Y.— Aub. Golden, Flaxen, and Silk- en Curls produced by Lba use of Prof liK BaiDX ' s fi;I3i;r 1,E CIIEVKUX. One application warranted url the most straight, atubb«rn hair of ei- aex into wavy ringleta or heavy massive curls. Has been U8«d by the faahlonabl9S of Paris and London with the moat gratifying re ' ' alte. liocs no injury to the hair. Price by mail, a«aled and po-tpaid, $1. Descriptive circulars mailed free. Addresf liEROEl;, SHLLTZ CO., umnTO, P. O. Drawer 21, Trov, N Y , Sole Agents for the Iniled States. Z WHISKERS aud MUS- H k TACHl-lS forced to grow B Vi upon the smoothest face in L k V %1tV from three to five weeks by W |L UMngDr.SEVIGNK ' S RK- I M B .STAL ' RA ' l ' KUR CAl ' lL- L l.AIRE, the most wonder- fl Hl ful modern m H science, acting upon the BF Beard and Hair in an el- most miraculous manner. It has been used by the elite of I ' lris Riid London with the most flatteiing succesj. Names of all purchasers will be registered, and if entire Batisficlion is not given in every intance, the money will he cheerfully reftinded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1 Descriptive circulars and testimonials mailed free. . dilress BERCEK, SHULTZ CO.,CHlMlsTS,Poet-Offica Draner ' 21, Troy, N.Y., Sole Agents for the United States. iVARDR Shirts The West Indian Hair Curler, Wan anted to curl th ; straight and ive curls. Scnl to any :iddres on r. ceipt of $1 oo. AJ- dress THE HENDI.RTUN IIAIU-CUKLING CO.. Box b ' jSl, .New ork Post-ollicc. CHEVALIER ' S LIFIi; for the HAIR. RESTORES Gray Hair to its original color, bTRENoxn- ENS AND rituMOTEi TDE ORO TD OF TOB WTAkKST ii iit. stops its falling out in three days, keeps the head clean, cool, and healthy, aud wUl not staiu the skin, nor soil the whitest fabric. THE BEST HAIR DKES-iXi; EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. Can he used fie le; contains nothinj injurious IT IS RECOMIIENDLD A. D USED UY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. Sold at the Drug Stores, and at rav Otfice, No. 1V23 Broadway, New York. SAP,AH A. CHEVALIER, M.D. DO YOU -WANT LUXURIANT WHISKERS or. MUSTACHES ' — My Onguent will loice them to giaw heavily in six weeks (upon the smooth- est face) without stain or injury to the skin. Price $1 — sent by mail, post free, to any addr, ' sp, on receipt of an or- der. R. G. GRAHAM, No. 109 Nassau Street, N. Y $1, ' Whiskers. eDd, settled nod The end of the beginning Waiting. Marching. The end of the beginning comes every January and Alay and August on Horace Jones Field or the Memorial G mnasium. The processional, the slo v musical tempo, the heat, the speaker, the spate of amateur lensmcn— all a composite symbol of the end of one life and the beginning of another. 66 beauties Lovelies in motion across the campus ... all sizes and models . . . some dressed for the kill, others rigged in blue jeans . . . some in deep struggle with the stylemakers, «ome demurrers, other compilers . . . some more formal and posed for the lensman . . . for posterity and chuckles or awe-inspiring moments for the grandchildren on a winter ' s evening ... all are mobile decorations for the campus . . . distracting foils for the males . . . and a joy almost forever. 67 Class Favorites Linda Augsburger— Junior Class Becky Hearon— Senior Class Roseman ' Escue— Senior Class 68 Candie Johnson — Preshman Class Jean Porter Daniell— Sophomore Class 69 Miss M.T.S.U. Hopefuls: FRONT ROW: Claudia Copeland, Loretta Riggs, Pat Ovmby, Sheila Hixson, Nancy Ckndenen, Sharon Lanier, Connie Roberts, Marcia Eason, Debbie Smith. BACK ROW: Connie Wilkins, Pattie Irvin, Linda Bruce, Nancy Beard, Pat Clark, Jackie Nicholson, Milbrey Bercik. mr ' - ► . . j ■%  _ - ' -i ?- ■fy ; ' ' i ' ' ' . .■- o ' ' • . ■ ■ ' ' ' ♦ ■ f ' - - ■ ' V f : - . ' .. ■. «: Htome ng Quec ,.. laifdi::i (A a lie 7 I Miss Vet ' s Beauty i 73 i MissRXXTC. I nr. I A L w t= - I n a a vtgs bur gey 74 :l Miss Home Economics M (J c I . %i k!?c Janet y— nctHin VIV 75 Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Bob Knight, Sammy Sells. SECOND ROW: Phil Cook, Susan Thompson, Kirk Werner, Linda Augsburger, Terry Crawford. THIRD ROW: Claudia Waller, Elaine Lannom, Emily Pentecost. ' ;.rja MvSi --it MAJORETTES— Shirley Trimmer, Mary Brockman, Sheila Hixon, Sharon Tucker, Ellen Cauthen, Evonne Newkirk. NOT PIC- TURED: Betty e Blalock. Evonne Newkirk. ' -£:4 vri Head Majorette: Sharon Tucker. Majorettes Mary Brockman. Qreeks The Greeks have several words for them . . . the struggle of the pledges to enter the portals . . . the strategies for activating their purposes . . . projects all over the place, some supportive to the University and community, others collectively personal . . . embellishing their houses and fiolishing the Grecian aegis with friendship and purpose . . . striving for a new lease on campus spirit at the athletic arenas, in the cloistered hall of academia, and at most any place where collegians gather. A An Alpha Delta Pi Let there be peace. Sorority room interlude. 80 FROM RIGHT TO LEFT: Christie Duke, Vicki LaFever, Dianne Dockery, Cookie Wheeler, Linda Alien, Cindy Lamp, Susan Pearsall, Dian Lane, Amy Ralston, Janet Wallo, Judy Smith, Susie Moore, Janice Martin, Carol Fehn, Lyndi McNulty, Peggy- Sain, Pam Zimmerman, Sue Ricks, Lynn Hunt, Donna Suter, Linda Keyt, Shannon Trolinger, Sammy Tucker, Linda Reese, Debbie Nichols, Martha Lenox, Virginia Swallows, Pegg ' Williams, Linda Faust, Beata Willhite, Teresa Vaughn, Carol Rhea, Linda Pruett, Tricia Lamb, Terry ' Denniston, Karen Tugwell, Mary St. Clair, Sandy Sims, Paula St. Clair, Lynn Harrison, Judy Rayburn, Kathy Hall, Susan Duke, Charlotte Lightner, Ellaine Keyt, Susan Speck, Cecilia Dunbar, Charlene St. Clair, Debbie Smith, Martha Clements, Dana Ballon, Neil Thompson, Brenda Green, Rose- mary Brantley-, Libby Carter, Beth St. Clair. Near the Madding Crowd. The Lion in ADP. Proudly presents. What ever became of weiner roasts? I V v i p ' ' u -M -Y SEATED: Pat Petr ' , Judy Jacobs, Sue Ann Marlin, Ellen Rogers, Debby Whitaker, Susan Ford, Brenda Henry, Lisa Spencer, Alarcia Eason. STANDING: Loretta Wilson, Marsha Bagwell, Peggy de Priest, Sally Carnahan, Carolyn Carroll, Jayne O ' Neal, Cheryl Brown. TREE: Alice Belt, Linda Cagle, Debby Travis. Wanna suggest another project? 83 .?L 2 Chi Omega Boothers Sherrie Schneider and Carol Hale. Stereo buffs Nancy Snyder and Jerc Ann .Mathis. 84 FIRST ROW: Susan Hanson, Emily Pentacost, Suzanne Sims, Elaine Lannom, Ann Benson, Sherry Cannon, Jane Kerr. SECOND ROW: Kathy Keel, ' ickic Harlan, Carol Hale, Snook Forde, Rita Henderson, Nancy Snyder, Judy Blankenship, Ka - Riddle, Lile EUis, Sharon Giles, Sherrie Schneider, Rita Gardenhire, Corinnc Ealy, Lana Seivers. BACK ROW: Lee Ferrell, Jere Ann Mathis, Karen Howell, Linda Augsbur- ger, Mary Paschal, Jennifer Curr -, Marsha HaLl, Gayle Lyons, Brooks Arnhart, Barbara Martin, Lynn Williamson, Pam Hodges. Chapter Room session. And another. Delta Zeta Threesome and friend. Iron Sunflower or Rotary Connection? 86 FRONT ROW: Faith Ingram, Cindy Potter. SECOND ROW; Bev- erly Stephenson, Susan Roberts, Nancy Allen, Pat Hunt, Holly Love, Linda Angel, Sydney Underwood, Panie Irvin, Jo Ana Rogers, Dianne Nithdls. BACK ROW: Kathy Waller, Janet Pearigen, Melinda Amett, Lynda McGregor, Janis Lumpkins, Brenda Carroll, Pam Sands, Brenda Nelms, Judy Norrod, Myrna Morgan, Janet Chattin. Quiet hilarit - with scrapbook Kappa Delta After a busy week. 88 LEFT TO RIGHT: Freddie Smith, Celia Hayes, Kathy Walker, Diane Bowen, Judy Hill, Janie Gregory, Sharon Moore, Connie Kemp, Sharon Tucker, Marj- Ann Swcatt, Catherine Turner, Randy Grcenough, Colley Bowman, Sue Whitehead, Aurelia Holden, ,Mar ' Roady, Martha Driver, Carolyn Wilson, Barbara Dunlap, Judy Johnson, Norma Pat- terson, Shelia Hixson, Gayle Huff, Tanya Maynard, Betty Lomax, Vicki Howard, Charmagne Prince, Sue Beasley, Sherry Yarbrough, Rochelle Williams, Linda Luster, Nancy Beard, Susan Thompson, Suzanne Smartt, Jan Jennings, Marilyn Wyatt, Sharon Parker Roddy, Brcnda Pendergrass, Betty Blalock, Jane Young, Syh ' ia Rodriquez, Anne Harlan, Ann Williams, Jennie Buck, Mary Sue Bond, Linda Arnold. Campaign helpers. 89 ATS Alpha Tau Omega Best friend. LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Fair, Bill Bellenfant, Tim Denny, Ric Ed- strom, Kenny McNccse, Fred Denson, Jamie Humphrey, Louis Oliver, Ronnie Lee, Walter Broyles, Robbie Ivey, David Brown, Roger Cathey, Bill Zvanut, Jim Baker, Dan Coleman, Scott Stoner, Mark Thornell. DOWN FRONT: Mike Kinccr, David Logue, Butch Chambers, Hal Vaughn. ON THE GROUND: Daniel Boone. ATO gentlemen at RC break Sweet harmonizing fervor. 91 ATA Delta Tau Delta Colony 9 OFFICERS: Tommy Boyd, Charles Lea, Jim Cann, and Milan Hill. FRONT ROW: Ken Olson, Henry Clay Barr ' , Jim Cann, Pat Tenny- son, Jim Johnson, Jack Turner, Tommy Bo -d. SECOND ROW: Charles Lea, Don Gillette, Paul Stansberrj - Jimmy Lea, Austin Carroll, Fl- -LJ.I. TT ' i • 1 |j -- . M TIP ■ Ik B l , tl t I 1 HB1 ft i 1 Wl Bill Dorris, Jack Richardson, Dennis Hibbcn, Wendell Dickson, Wade Phillips, Milan Hill, Sammy Edwards. Delta action. 93 KA Kappa Alpha finininnnni General Lee and friends. 94 - liiaiiiiiizii mimnniiti iRimmn; LEFT TO RIGHT: Bo Pearson, Larry Leigh, Jim Caperton, Bill Myatt, Bob McLean, Charlie West, Ted Moorhead, Ronnie Hosse, Steve Daniel, Steve Davis, Bobby Jatchett, Sammy Sells, Eddie Robi- chaud, Pat Ownby, Billy Larkin, Barry Cordell, Susan Haskins, Gary Brodie, Cy Wiser, Carol Bratton, Tommy Blockley, Susan Hansen, Bill Bell, Janice Turner, Jere Sinquefield, Barbara Dunlap, AI Caffey (one by the dog). Lord Byron, Dick Lynch, James Baker, Sonny Reece, Tommy Campbell, Newton Harris, Rodger Murry, Brenda Turner, Buzz Rader, Sharon Tucker, Bruce Grisham, Patty Chenard, Dennis Gasner, Kay Riddle, Ronnie Calahan, Doug Young, Bart Gordon, Marsha Hall, Steve Jennings, Larry Wynn, Greg Lancaster, Jim Patterson. Winning Homecoming float, Front porch mayhem. 95 Jv Kappa Sigma KAPPA SIGMA LITTLK SISTERS-FRONT ROW: Shawnee Helton, Connie Wilson, Emily Pentacost, Sweetheart, Linda Black, Pani Williams. BACK ROW: Becky Smotherland, Rhita Brown, Rita Gardenhire, Melinda Mather, Susan Duke, I Connie Wilkins. Getting ready for something. 96 w LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Strong, Joey Livesay, Mike Keef, Rick Mathis, Ronnie Sellers, Clay Gaines, M. A. Norman, Bill Harrelson, Cliff Gillespie, Woody Miller, Chris Wyre, Gerald Head, Joe Davis, Zeke Maddox, Phil Cooke, Bob Keefer, Kenny Hastings, Jack Driver, Bob Wilgus, Sammy Gadis, Kirk Werner, Andy Dagger, Randy Greenwood, Norris Johnson, Mike Keen, Jon Scarlett, Buck Davis, Jimmy Hickman, Ronnie Underwood, Gar ' Correll, Gary Leedham, John Gregory, Joey Yeager, Bob Waggoner, David Harrell, Charlie Akers, Jimmy Smartt, Ken Wilson, John Hackney. Poised for a delivery. An evening with Dean Martin. 97 Mu Iota Kappa MU I07A KAPP Kittens: I.laine Jones, Linda Morgan, F)orothy Mosby, Gloria Rogers, and Gaylc Slaughter. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Hardison, William Turner, Terry Scott, Reuben Justice, Charles Wilson, Keith Cormatie. SECOND ROW: Allen McDoo, William Jenkins, Grady Manning, Alelvin Brown, David Wyatt, Jerr - Long, Bern.- McClure. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Nel- son, Bonnie Price, Reginal Pointer, George Mintercl, J, W. Harper. Mugging it up for the camera. Nervous pledges. 99 nxA Pi Kappa Alpha Club Night pitch. Senior line-up. m Pi tiKA :m ' — gssV J FIRST ROW: Sherman, Mascot, Ronnie Crews, Tommy Ducklo, Dale Swafford, Bill Kenned ' , Randv Tucker, Joe Burgess, Barry Morrison, Don Baskin, Mike Potts, Jim ' Cook. SECOND ROW: Ken Pulias, Butch Pitts, Buddy Wooten, Bruce Morrison, Roger Hardaway, Greg Hoover, Craig Money, Tim Pettus. THIRD ROW: Larr ' Fletcher, Aver ' Puckett, Larrj- Vaughn, Ralph Durham, Mike Stringer, Don Stentz, Bill Barnes, Tommy Kirkham, Bob Hazard, Donnie Rothman, Tim King, Craig Wright, Jimbo Baner, Tom Gannon, Tom Sugg, Tommy Lynch, Bobby Shepherd, Kenny Morrow. FOURTH ROW: Randy Jones, Jerry Wright, Tom Rainey, Al Maynard, Chris Heller, David Mosier, Tommy Duffy, Doug Morlan, Charles Bondurant, Bing Sisk. TOP ROW: Johnny Lockridge, Rob Williams, Jimmy Alford, Mark Poag, Wayne Mc.Mahon, Mickey Gibson, Terry Anderson, Tom- my Campbell, David Wylli e, Mike Hakreader. Golfing officers: Don Baskin, President; Butch Pitts, Vice President; Charles Bondurant, Treasurer; Tommy Ducklo, Recording Secretary; and Donnie Rothman, Sergeant-at-Arms. This should kill ' em. r ' APT Sigma Alpha Epsilon Moment of glory for David Farrar. SAE ' s lettle helpers. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Harris, Tommy Francis, Phi Xavel, Ed Zaunbrecher, Alan Crosby, Herbie Lester, Jim Keach, Pete Clinard, Charlie Holt, Bob AcufT, Hank Shaw, Larry Coupts, Dan Seaver, Bobby Knight, Taylor Holmes, High Walker, Bill Railey, Reese Griffin, Pete Howell, Lonnie Eastman, Jim McKee, Larry Brown, Mike Weeks, Randall Reeves, Mike Chambers, Morris Rogers, Bob John- son, Mike Poynor, Ray Odom, Kenny V ' anderpool, Gerald Brown, Sonny Day, Mrs. Hattie Mae Fite, Lawson Keith, Bruce Holly, Bob Henrj ' , Jim Akers, Bobby Sands, John Jackson, John Dunnavant, John Knox. LITTLE SISTERS: STANDING: Claudia Copeland, Lyn Williamson, Mary .Marlin, Connie Kemp, Linda Matocha, Peggy Sain, Diane Docker -, Carolyn Phillips, Linda Pruett, Suzanne Smartt, Lynda McNulty. SIT- TING: Linda Bruce, Corrine Ealy, Claudia Waller, Virginia Bruce, Jayrte O ' Neal, Neil Pur -ear. ON CAR- PET: Charmagne Prince, Cherry Yarborough. 103 Sigma Chi — r Whatever it is, it ' s over there. 104 i if Jack Wamack, Rick Marriott, Larry ' Garrett, Doug Veshio, Rusc - White, Roger Woody, Bill Clift, Skip Dean, Mike McKee, Ronnie Rhea, Max Garcia, David London, Dan Crews, Kennedy Bums, David Rowe, Tony Caballero, Ray Morren, Dallas Caudle, Larrv- Sensing, Xeal Cox, Donnie Marr -man, Ben Womack, Les Fuller, Larr - Dodson, Bob Hyde, Joe Brendle, Mike Renner, Sweetheart Elaine Lan- non. Bill Patterson, Pat Howard. Randy LaFevor, Jimmy Neely, Steve Graves. Kenny Walker, John Polk, Alike Merlin, Bobby Blair, John Reed, Buddy Briley, Steve Nelson, David Moore, Steve Covington, Dale Neese, Rick Robertson. Study group pauses Boy holding board. 105 y NT Sigma Nu Nearly all the comforts of home. . il ' : :i ■ . 4 .- - . -1 !:- • - ' ' .v -. , — • wX K -.f ; : , ' .. Is ' wJC u LEFT TO RIGHT: Willy Welch, Stan Rccder, Nolan Sharbel, James Morris, Jack Morton, Tim Adjcnt, Keith Johnson, Tom Greanough, Charles Hughes, Bill Peterson, David Carter, Je ff Radwoy, Bubba Thur- man, John Worsham, Benny Fielder, Steve McElhiney, Gary Jennings, Larry Turner, P. D. McCulloch, Tom Long, Chris Green, Cindy Warren, Sweetheart President, Jern, ' Rye, Randy Adams, Gregg Pat- terson, Phil Smartt, Bill Hayncs, Danny Cole, Robert Mather, Dick Bray, Danny Vaughn, Paul Shirley, Louis Baldwin, Brian Wallace, Jerry Hodges. Qub Night pose. 107 Homecoming effort. Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi SEATED: Lee Ferrell, Gloria Shacklett, Vicki Harlan, Joy Vaughr Nanette Webster, Christie Stoncr, Connie Roberts, Shelia Hixsor STANDING: Linda Candelaria, Linda Augsburgcr, Sandy Graves, Rita Milligan, Elaine Lannoni, Marilyn Wyatt, Barbara Archer, Debbie Johnson, Debbie Nichols. io8 S veethearts of Sigma Nu Pam Denson, Karen Simmons, Shannon Trollinger, Kathrine Turner, Linda Rose, Susan Hood, Barbara Miles, Sandra Warren, Linda Coffee, Susan Smartt, Cindy Warren, Brenda Greene, Kathy Graves. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters SEATED: Margie Bro%vn, parliamentarian; Barbara Sedberry, secre- tary; Becky Hearon, president; Danell Corretoire, vice-president; Terri Wolfe, treasurer. STANDING: Leslie Hammers, Cindy Potter, Deb- bie Bruce, Terri Roach, Sheila Parks, Pat Hunt, Mar ' Ambs, Bar- bara Dunn, Charolette Johnson, Elaine Carney, Carol Hall, Cathy Pitts. log PHC SEATED; Jody Norrod; Pat Hunt, Treasurer; Linda Underwood, President; Sally Carnehan, Secretary; Rochelle Williams. STAND- ING: Marsha Bagwell, Debbie Whitaker, Charlotte Lightner, Kathy Karlovic, Martha Driver, Suzanne Sniartt, Carolyn Phillips, P ' mih ' Pentecost, Sherrv Cannon, Susan Pcarsall. IFC SEATED: Sammy Edwards, Secretary; David Brown, Treasurer; Brett Blevins, President; Dean Paul Cantrell, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Robbie Ivey, John Knox, Doug Veshio, John Harris, Terrv Hudson, Buzz Rader, Jon Scarlett, Terry Scott, Chris Heller. THIRD ROW: Yogi Burgener, David Wyatt, Jim Baker, Tom Greenough, Charlie Lea, Bill Peterson, Ned McKnight, Tom Gorman, Allen McAdoo, Ron Sellers. Buchanan Players —something of Broadway on Campus Checking the score: Successful music writer Stanley German, and successful director, Mrs. Dorethe Tucker. Clayton Hawes ' magnificent set. H H piF .v, H yn F H f 1 ■ili g J|l il4 iiiBHiii fl ' r- : j %p.T.C. Nothing like the Pershing Rifles on parade, bands playing, colors afloat, and the rhythmic click of leather on pavement . . . the staccato bursts from the rifle range . . . the left-footed acadence of the raw recruits ... the sweep of the parade ground . . . Mars simulated in summer camps with the smell and feel of the battleground . . . and long rows of supine bodies giving blood and hope for somebody, someplace. •; Ifl Forrest Raiders Probably the most rugged unit in Military Science, the Raiders are regarded as the brigade ' s counter- insurgency unit. Principal activities include the preparation of cadets for active duty and engaging in field training exercises. During the spring break, the unit travels to R anger school. The campus program consists of bi-weekly training sessions. 114 Raider Rifles Freshman Dick W. Floyd Jr. lowers himself into the prone position as he prepares to demonstrate how he led all Blue Raiders Rifles this past season in shooting. SEATED: Dick W. Floyd Jr., Emil T. Rodgers, C. Caley Sharp, James M. Rus- sell; J. Jackson Side- bottom, team captain. STANDING: Captain Steven Behr, team ad- viser; Lezlee D. Chap- man, Randolph A. Vea- zey, James Cline, Pam- elia B. Warren; Ser- geant Major Herman T. Long, team adviser. The Young Raider Rifles completed a very successful year acquiring experience and background by participating in numerous shouider-to-shoulder matches, postal matches, and several intercollegiate rifle tournaments. The highlight of the season came during the second annual Volunteer State Rifle Tournament held right here in Blue Raider Country. The future looks very bright for the young team as they look forward to having the sport of riflery elevated to j major sport within the Ohio Valley Conference. Freshman Emil T. Rogers shows good form in the most difficult standing position as he zeroes in on the target down range. Sam Davis Pershing Rifles Affiliated with a national fraternity of similar intent, the Rifles attempts to meet the co-curricular needs of the members. Its high-stepping , members are in great demand for parades and other special events. In addition, the Rifles participate in competitive drills with other colleges and universities. Possibly the highlight of each year is the fortification in the New Orleans Mardi Gras Festival. Preshmen learn the techniques of fancy drill. Truckdriver: I wonder where it ' s going to land? Assistant: Stay there! That ' s an order! ii6 Vicro Leadership Lab: A time to learn marching and unit formations. ■•AZ-l ' ' ! - Leadership Lab Leadership Lab: A time to learn how to take orders. Leadership Lab: A time to learn management. Leadership Lab: A time to try to find out where to go. 7 R.O.T.C. Sponsors Linda Augsburger Brigade Debbie Whitaker 3rd Battalion Debbie Mayfield 2nd Banalion Dianne Dockery A-1 Emily Pentacost A-2 R.O.T.C. Sponsors K fi j3f K ■ Hj 1 JH 1 Mi H ■1 1 C:: Jjl H pi ■«r iS5 .■ ' . ' iy ' v? BH Bli Si Bli ■ . ™ Kl Lynn Williamson C-3 Linda McClain 3rd AJt. Wanda Draughon 4th Alt. Frankie Ann Stevens 6th Alt. Department Activities Listening to a freshman ' s tale during summer pre-registration. Any last requests? Map problems involve lecture and practical work. ROTC Supply gives a friendly greeting to every cadet. T FW (Athletics The sounds are here-the steady thump of the ball on hardwood ... the thud of leather against leather on a November afternoon . . . crowd noises, the ebb and flow of fortunes down below ... the c l u n k of the cowhide in the chilly spring ... the swish of the driver and the racquet on the soggy turf and the blacktop . . . and the grunt of the muscleman as he heaves the shot . . . the unmistakable sounds of hammers, saws, and machines ministering to the nativity of a massive fieldhouse- to the north. 1970 MTSU VARSITY. IN FRONT: Co-captain Taylor Edwards, Coach Bill Peck, Co-captain David Duvall. FIRST ROW: Coach Charles Butler, Bobby Gatlin, Hunter Harris, Tom Moore, Mike . Cowan, Ron Johnson, Jimmy Williams, Ron Taylor, Tommy Beene, Gary Wright, Harold Patterson, Herbert Patterson, Coach Jim Finley. SECOND ROW: Coach Teddy Morris, Greg Gregory, Danny Buck, Charles Holt, Joe Kimbrough, Ed Zaunbrecher, Jerry Kirby, Coleman Murdock, Tom Wascura, Jim Inglis, Dale Reese, Buddy Watson, David Stewart, John Harris, Coach Ron Martin. THIRD ROW: Coach Hal Dyer, Ed Miller, Reuben Justice, Bo Holmes, Terry Toilet, Jimmy Rader, Bill Railey, Ken Coffee, Steve Nesbitt, Donny Baldwin, Mike Mulvihill, Sonn - Day, Archie Arrington, Steve Stewman, Coach Gary Whaley. FOURTH ROW: Coach Don Buckner, Johnny Langford, Ray Bonner, Mike Finne -, Kenny Nolen, Johnny Blanken- ship, Ray Oldham, Dean Rodcnbcck, Dale Pickens, Ken Kuzrock, Jerry Wright, Richard Hughes, LoHarrell Stevenson, J. W. Harper, Bill Marbct, Coach Jamie Jamison. BACK ROW: Assistant Trainer James Bennett, Terry Murff, Horace Martin, Kenny Hastings, Larry Goad, Keith Johnson, Trainer George Camp. Raiders Enjoy Winning Season . Football at MTSU took giant strides in 1970 toward returning to the greatness of former Blue Raider teams. Under new head coach Bill Peck, the Big Blue shocked the experts by posting a 6-3-1 mark when a maximum of Coach Bill Peck. three wins was all that had been predicted before the season began. 1970 was a season of many highlights for Middle Tennessee State. There was the season opening win over UT Martin which got the ball rolling, and the big victory over UT Chattanooga on the Mocs home field, the rout of rival Austin Peay before the old grads on Homecoming, the shocking upset of Western Kentucky at Bowling Green and the deadlock with defending OVC champion ILast Tennessee. 1970 was also a season of honors for the Blue Raiders. Peck was named as the OVC ' s Coach of the Year for the outstanding job he did. Two sophomores, cornerback Ed Miller and offensive tackle Charles Holt, were named to the All-OVC first team, while linebacker David Duvall, offensive guard Jim Inglis, tailback Reuben Justice, tackle Greg Gregory and safety Ray Oldham 1x4 were chosen on the second team. Miller, Holt, and Duvall rated honorable mention College Division Ail- American notice. Individual records as well as team records were set in 1970. MTSU ' s pass defenders, paced by the all-sophomore defensive backfield known as the Mod Squad, picked off a touchdown against Chattanooga. This is both an MTSU and OVC record. Punter Ron Taylor set a career mark for most punts (21 ) and a single season record of 77 kicks. Reuben Justice, the Most Valuable Offensive Player by vote of the team, rushed 232 times of 878 yards, which is the third highest total in MTSU history for a single season. His number of rushing attempts is also a school mark. Freshman place-kicker Archie Arrington booted 18 of 19 extra points and a record-tying five field goals to set a record for scoring by kicking of 33 points. With 36 of 48 lettermen returning for the 1971 season, plus some highly-touted transfers and incoming freshmen, MTSU will definitely be a power to be reckoned with for the OVC Championship. MTSU CAPTAINS— David Duval and Taylor Edwards. MTSU Coaching StaflF. KNEELING-Head Coach BiU Peck. STANDING-Ron Martin, Jamie Jamison, Teddy Morris, Hal Dyer, Jim Finley, Charles Butler, Gar ' Whaley, Don Buckner. 5 Raiders ' Richard Hughes is set to pounce on UT Martin fumble in season opener won by MTSU 28-7. Taylor Edwards heads for the goal line all alone for MTSU ' s second TD in 14-6 win over Morehead. Tough Raider defense turns back another Morehead bid in the second period of 14-6 win. Big Blue Bops Vols 28-7 UT Martin provided the opposition in MTSU ' s first game of the 1970 season, and the Vols gave the Big Blue a stiff workout before falling 28-7. Reuben Justice, a sophomore tailback from Chattanooga, got the Raiders off ' and running with a five-yard burst for a TD in the first period. Arrington ' s extra point made it 7-0. After a scoreless second period, the rugged Raider defense set up two quick scores in the third stanza on a fumble recovery by linebacker David Duvall and a fumble grabbed out of the air by end Jack Crawford. The opportunistic Raider offense took advantage of both breaks to run the score to 21-0 before the V ols from Martin •ere able to get on the scoreboard late in the period. A pass interception by tackle Greg Gregory accounted for the other MTSU tally. Greg grabbed a lame duck pass from the ols Kelly Coker, who was attempting to throw from behind his own goal line, and stepped into the end zone from three yards out. Justice and freshman fullback Jesse Carter got the second and third MTSU scores and Arrington was perfect on all four placements. Morehead Victim No. 2, 14-6 In the first Ohio Valley Conference game of the season, MTSU hosted A orehead State, the team that had pounded them J!5-9 the year before. Quarterback Bobby Gatlin gave MTSU a 6-0 lead midway in the second period when he sprinted 43 yards for a touchdown on an option play. Arrington ' s placement gave the Raiders a 7-0 lead. One of the highlights of the first half was a brilliant goal-line stand by MTSU early in the second quarter. Following a scoreless third period, Morehead finally punched across a TD with 10 minutes left in the final period. MTSU came up with a big defensive play on the Eagles ' tr ' for a 2-point conversion, and halted the visitors ' bid to take the lead. Holding only a slim 7-6 lead, MTSU awaited the Eagle kickoff. Senior Taylor Edwards grabbed the ball on the 18 yard line, sprinted right up the middle of the field, burst into the open and outlegged the Eagles for an 82-yard kickoff return score. Again Arrington ' s kick was perfect and the Big Blue led 14-6. A final Morehead assault was halted when Duvall intercepted a pass on the eight yard line and returned it 35 vards to the Morehead 43. Raider quarterback Bobby Gatlin prepares to hand off to Reuben Justice in a 24-8 win over UT Chattanooga Mocs. Coach Jim Finley gets instructions via field phone while flanker Melvin Daniels watches action on the fie ld. Justice lunges forward for extra yard as UTC tacklers swarm him under. Justice gained 141 yards against Mocs in his best afternoon of the season. Mocs Feel Raider ' s Muscle, 24-8 In search of their first win on Chattanooga soil since 1919, the Blue Raiders turned three UT Chattanooga mistakes into scores and brought home a 24-8 win over the Moccasins, their third straight win of the season. Reuben Justice, who had a field day before his hometown fans, rushed for 143 yards in 26 attempts and scored one touchdown. It was Ken Coffee, sophomore safety from Austell, Ga., who got the Raiders rolling, however. He picked off a Moc pass at the 48 late in the second period and returned it to the UTC 28. From there, MTSU moved to a touchdown in 5 plays with Jesse Carter getting the tally from a yard out. A safety just before the half got the iMocs on the scoreboard, but .MTSU came back with a field goal and touchdown in the third period to take a 17-2 lead. Safety Ray Oldham broke the Mocs ' back in the final frame, however. With UTC driving toward a score, Oldham grabbed a Keith Cardwell pass on the goal line and raced 100 yards down the sidelines for a Raider TD to make it 24-2. UTC later scored on a deflected pass to make the final score 24-8. j 4i ' - Reuben Justice finds guing rough at L.astern Kentucky in season ' s first loss. Eastern Halts MTSU, 24-10 Eastern Kentucky, one of the pre-season favorites in the OVC, handed the Blue Raiders their initial loss of the season, a 24-10 defeat before 16,000 people in Richmond, Ky. Jimmy Brooks, Eastern ' s All-OVC tailback, put the Colonels on the scoreboard in the second period with a 28 yard pass reception for a TD. MTSU ' s Archie Arrington and Eastern ' s Ralph Gillespie exchanged field goals later in the second frame to give the Colonels a 10-3 halfdme lead. A couple of home runs in the third period took MTSU out of the game. Brooks scampered 57 yards for the second Eastern score, then defensive back Jackie Miller picked off a Bobby Gatlin pass and hauled it back 76 yards for another score. Although the Raiders fought back with a TD pass from Gatlin to Mike Finney to make it 24-10 at the end of the quarter, neither team was able to muster another serious threat and the Big Blue had suffered their first loss. 117 Raiders Rout Rival Govs, 44-0 Bouncing back from one of their worst performances of the season, MTSU blasted arch-rival Austin Peay 44-0 before a cheering homecoming throng in the rain. Taking a 3-0 lead on an Archie Arrington field goal from 33 yards out, jMTSU suddenly found themselves with their backs to the wall as the Govs came driving back to gain a first down on the Big Blue two yard line. Four plays later, after a brilliant goal line stand, MTSU took over on the one and it was all downhill from that point on. The Raiders blew the game wide open in the second period with their most prolific scoring display in many years as they put 27 points on the scoreboard. Two Austin Peay fumbles and two pass interceptions helped the Big Blue cause considerably. Johnny Blankenship and Jesse Carter, a pair of reserve running backs, both scored twice with Tommy Beene and Melvin Daniels getting the other two touchdowns as MTSU added TDs in both of the last two periods to make the final score 44-0. Murray Stuns Peckmen, 20-0 Faced with a near-perfect offensive effort and an inspired Racer defense. Middle Tennessee dropped their second game of the season, and second within the tough OVC, to a Murray State team that was not to be denied on that particular October evening. A hint of things to come occurred in the first series of downs when Reuben Justice was really racked up by the rugged Racer defenders and spent the remainder of the game on the sidelines with a painful hip injury. Still, the first quarter ended in a scoreless tie with neither team threatening. In the second period, Murray used three intercepted passes to gain good field position and finally broke into the scoring column with an eight yard pass from Garnett Scott to Jack Wolfe, who made a fantastic catch. In the second half, Murray tallied on another pass, this one from Scott to Billy Hess for 38 yards. Meanwhile the Raiders still weren ' t able to muster a threat. Tailback Jimmy Brown got the final Racer tally on a 55 yard sprint in the fourth period that was a result of two Raider defenders running into each other. For the Raiders, it was the end of a long three-game road trip that left them with a 3-2 record. For Murray, it was sweet revenge for being MTSU ' s only victim of the 1969 season. Edges Tough Ball State, 14-7 Danny Buck sets sail for Ball State goal line as he returned an intercepted pass 43 yards for a touchdown in 14-7 triumph. Justice is confronted by Ball State defender in open field. A Hollywood script writer couldn ' t have devised a more heart-stopping ending than the one that hapj ened in the MTSU-Ball State clash. Little Reuben Justice, playing for the first time in three weeks, caught a Dean Rodenbeck pass to complete a 26-yard scoring play with only eight seconds remaining to give MTSU a thrilling 14-7 win over intersectional giant Ball State. Raiders Shock Top Rated Toppers, 17-13 Western Kentucky, unbeaten and nationally-ranked, was the next Raider foe. Despite being a solid underdog, MTSU carried the fight to the Hilltoppers all day, and The Rodenbeck-to- Justice heroics were only part of a fantastic last-minute drive to net the Raider win. With the score tied 7-7, MTSU took over on their own 23 yard line with only 37 seconds left. Two passes to David Stewart, one to Taylor Edwards, a pass interference penalty, and the toss to Justice netted the fifth win of the season. MTSU ' S first score came on a 43-yard return of an intercepted pass by defensive tackle Danny Buck. Raider defense, led by John Harris, Ojleman Murdock and Jack Craw- ford, smother Western quarterback Leo Peckenpaugh on pass attempt. Jesse Carter finds lots of running room in MTSU ' s big 17-13 upset of Western Kentucky. when the smoke cleared, the Raiders had a solid 17-13 win. Western scored first on a 42 yard jaunt by Clarence Jackson, but MTSU came back to tally on a 10 yard sprint by Justice that was set up by a pass interception by Ed Miller. Jesse Carter blasted into the end zone from 17 yards out and the Raiders had a 14-7 half time lead. Arrington added three more points with a 28 yard field goal, then Western came right back to cut the gap to 17-13, but a try for a two-point extra point failed. MTSU ' s defense took over at this point, however, and Western never threatened again. As it turned out, this would be the only loss of the season for the eventual OVC champions. Bucs, Big Blue Slog to 3-3 Tie On what was the last collegiate game played on real grass (or mud) on Horace Jones Field, MTSU and defending OVC champion and once-beaten East Tennessee slipped and slid to a 3-3 deadlock. Defense by both teams was tremendous all day, with iMTSU completely stopping quarterback Larry Graham, the OVC ' s Offensive Player of the Year, but not being able to muster but a couple of threats themselves. East Tennessee got on the scoreboard first on a field goal by Ron Harrold with only one second left in the first half. It was the Bucs last trek into MTSU territory until the final series of downs in the game. Archie Arrington tied the score with a 23 yard effort mid-way through the third period, and barely missed on three other attempts from 28, 49 and 53 yards. The tie knocked the Bucs out of any chance at the OVC title, but it also halted MTSU ' s three game winning streak. It did, however, mean that the Big Blue had completed the season undefeated at home. Tech ' s Burch Gentr ' misses field goal attempt as Raider defense applies pressure in 17-13 upset by Eagles. David Stewart leaps high for Bobby Gatlin pass in season finale against Tech. 1-JF Justice finds daylight against tough East Tennessee defense in 3-3 deadlock with defending OVC Champions. Tech Upsets Raiders in Season Final, 17-13 A win over Tennessee Tech on Thanksgiving Day in Cookeville, always a tough assignment, was too tough for the Raiders to handle in 1970. The Eagles, who had lost six straight before pulling the 17-13 upset, turned loose all of their build-up frustrations on the Raiders, and came away with the win. Tech, obviously more fired-up than MTSU, opened the scoring in the first period on an eight yard rollout by reserve quarterback John Zeigler. Butch Gentry ' s placement made it 7-0. Then came the biggest play in the game. Tech ' s Butch Strickland, a defensive halfback, grabbed a deflected pass near the sidelines and raced 68 yards untouched for the Eagles ' second TD. MTSU came back, driving 72 yards in 10 plays for a score, Gatlin passed 13 yards to Mike Finney for the tally. Arrington ' s kick made it 14-7 at the half. A 24-yard field goal by Gentry upped the Tech lead to 17-7 in the third period and put the pressure on the Big Blue. With Gatlin at quarterback, MTSU dominated the final quarter, but could get on the scoreboard only one more time on a 22 yard pass to Taylor Edwards from Gatlin. A try for two points on the conversion failed. MTSU had one more chance, but the tough Eagle defense turned them back to ice the win. % MTSU FRESH. IEN-1970-FRON ' T ROW: Larr ' Cochran, Melvin Daniels, Xate Porter, Tim Wright, Jerry Pickrel, Johnny Wilson, Kevin Dees, Larrv Vantrease, George Lvon Gar ' Bell, Nick Neofotis, Tommy Bowers, Ed Willis, Dave Henderson. MIDDLE ROW: Danny iVIuse, Mike Bouroult, Roger Lyon, Dexter Dodson, Jim Perry, Larry Sawyer, Jesse Carter, John McGruder, Mike Pope, Terr ' Kilpatrick, Darrel Brown, Doug Plemons, Carson Francis, Billy Merritt, Mike Shawcn. BACK ROW: Herman McHorney, Sam White, Ernest Dowlen. Jim Wilson, Harold Lusk, Stan Xunley, Steve Nunley, Charles Mathias, Jerry McMillan, Rod English, Roger Price, Larry Mangin, Jack Crawford, Jim Courtney, Jim Parrott. Freshmen Contribute to Season ' s Success A large number of freshmen played key roles in the success of the 1970 season. A total of 11 true freshmen and six redshirt freshmen earned letters for the Big Blue. Of these 17 lettermen, si.x started at least one game, and Archie Arrington did all of the placekicking. Coach Peck can look with satisfaction at the youth on his squad, and know that the future is rosy. Names that fans will remember among the freshmen are linebacker Gar ' Bell, fullback Jesse Carter, flanker Melvin Daniels, tackle Jack Cra ford, flanker .Mike Finney, linebacker Richard Hughes, cornerback Nate Porter, Doc Camp Keeps ' Em Fit George Camp is the athletic trainer at MTSU, and does a tremendous job. He and his crew tape around 120 ankles for each home game, treat every sort of injury, and prepare the team physically for each game. His hours are long, but you never hear him complain. Camp was assisted this season by James Bennett and Tim Stanfill. offensive guard Dale Reese, quarterback Dean Rodenbeck and runningback Steve Steman. For ever ' freshman who play, however, there were at least two others who didn ' t see action, but contributed vitally to the 1970 effort. These are the boys who scrimmaged against the varsity all season, who composed the scout teams that ran the next opponent ' s offense. You will be hearing from a lot of these boys, too. Probably next season. Managers Lead Hard Life MTSU ' s managers are a hard-working, energetic crew. Their contribution to the football program ranges from washing dirty laundry to lining off the game field to repairing equipment. Head manager for 1970 was Kenny Hastings. He was assisted b ' Terry MurfT, Terr Polman, Keith Johnson, Horace Martin and Larr ' Sneed. These boys are the men behind the scenes in anv successful football season. 1970-71 Blue Raiders. All eyes are on loose ball in Western game. 1970-71 Season of Frustrations, Disappointments for MTSU Cagers Riley fires one in. Skyes drives for the basket. 13a IH F H M W }1iAh J r F% l 1970-71 was a season of frustration and disappointment for the basketball program at Middle Tennessee State. The final record of 1 1 wins a nd 1 5 losses, doesn ' t reflect the true talent and ability of the ' 70- ' 71 Blue Raiders. A hint of things to come occurred in the very first game when junior guard Jim Drew, the team ' s sparkplug and leading scorer for the year before, broke his ankle in the first five minutes of play. He did not play again for the rest of the season, and he was sorely missed. After taking a 3-0 record into the Christmas holidays, disciplinary action cost MTSU the services of still another starter, and he was missed also. The OVC cage wars proved to be a rough road to travel for the Big Blue, and MTSU wound up last with a 3-11 league mark. The record against non-conference opposition was better, however— 8-4. All was not dark during the season. There were several high points. One was winning the OVC ' s Best Defensive Team title by giving up only 71.3 points per game. This was the second straight year that the Raiders had gained this honor. Several new faces dotted the Big Blue basketball scene. The most prominent was that of junior guard Herman Sykes of Kansas Qty. Sykes, a transfer from the University of Oklahoma, led the Raiders in scoring with a 17.0 average, and was an 82 per cent shooter from the free throw line. Two others whom Raider fans will get to know better in seasons to come are 6-10 Chester Brown who pulled down 177 rebounds, and 6-3 Nick Prater who scored 217 points. Both are sophomores. Also, Drew will be back next season as a junior. According to an OVC ruling involving hardship cases, anyone injured in the first two games of the season and is out for the remainder of the season, does not lose a year of eligibility. Gone, however, are three seniors who logged considerable playing time. 6-S forward Ken Riley, a two-time All-OVC choice and the team ' s leading rebounder, 6-3 guard Stan Sumrell, the team ' s leader in assists and third leading scorer, and 6-10 center Derry Cochran, a part-time starter, have all graduated. Coaching Staff Does Excellent Job m Qiach Earle. Coach Blankenship. Coach Newman. Coach Rich. Head coach Jimmie Earlc and his staff did a fine job this season as they were forced to overcome numerous obstacles and setbacks along the way. Earle posted a fine 15-11 mark in his first season last year, and now stands at 26-26 after two years. If MTSU fields a winning team next season, Earle will be ahead of schedule, since three years is the amount of time usually allowed to rebuild a program up to the ..500 level. Assisting Earle during the 1970-71 season have been two graduate assistants. Bob Blankenship, who came to MTSU from Smyrna, Georgia, and Ray Rich from Chattanooga. Blankenship was a varsity assistant all season, while Rich started as the freshman coach and wound up as a varsity assistant, also. Rich also did most of the scouting and recruiting for the Blue Raiders, landing some outstanding prospects for next season ' s freshman team. Riley Named AU-OVC for Second Season Ken Riley, stellar senior forward for MTSU for three years, was named to the All 0 ' C team for the second straight year. Big Rile pulled down 297 rebounds for an average of 11. 4 to lead the team, and was no. 2 scorer with a 15.5 average. He holds the career rebound record for MTSU with 913 in a three year period, breaking the old mark by nearly 150. He was the team captain for the Big Blue and it was his performance that sparked the Raiders to several wins. Ken Riley. Two other coaches warrent recognition. Donnie Newman, an assistant coach who started his second season for the Big Blue, gave up coaching to go into private business in January. While he was with the Raiders, he did an excellent job, and his talents will be missed. Don Lockridge, a student assistant who was a member of the MTSU varsity last season, took over the freshman Coach Earle and Riley. team when Rich was elevated to assistant varsitv ' coach to replace Newman. Lockridge did a tremendous job witli the Raider yearlings, guiding them to six wins in their final seven games after an almost disastrous start. Ken Brackett, a highly successful high school coach in North Carolina, joined the Raider staff in iMarch, and promises to help the varsiri ' in a big way next season. 133 Cochran rebounds as Johnson watches. Concession stand thrives during game. Raiders Start with Three Straight Wins Middle Tennessee State opened the campaign with three straight wins over non-conference foes. In the season opener, the Big Blue ripped Tusculum College 91-58. The win was the most costly of the season, however, as starting guard Jim Drew broke his ankle in the opening minutes of play and w as out for the rest of the season. The Raiders showed a balanced attack with Herman S kes getting 16, Ken Riley 14 and 6-10 soph cent er Chester Brown scoring 1 1 and pulling down 13 rebounds. Troy State was victim No. 2, falling to the Raiders 77-58 as Sykes and Riley again paced the scoring with 26 and 22 respectively. Riley had 14 rebounds and Brown claimed 12. Shorter College was the ne.xt to feel the Raiders ' sword. The Georgians were clobbered 88-62 as MTSU followed the pattern of its two previous games. Once again Sykes paced the scoring with 2.3 and Riley added 21. Brown had 1 1 rebounds, one more than Riley. MTSU took a 3-0 record into the Christmas break, and hope for the future was bright indeed. However, over the Holidays, necessar - disciplinary action cost the Raiders another starter, and forced a complete change in the offensive approach for the rest of the season. Big Blue Suffers Defeat at Tech and ETSU A quirk of scheduling left the Raiders with a 23-dav layoff between the in over Shorter and the first game of the new year at Tennessee Tech. Showing definite signs of rustiness and a light lack of conditioning, the Big Blue suffered its first defeat at Cookeville, 74-58. The Raiders enjoyed a six-point lead with some ten minutes left in the game, but ran out of gas and some hot shooting by the Eagles spelled doom for MTSU. Stan Sumrell with 14 and Derry Cochran with 1 3 points paced the Big Blue scoring. Two nights later, in Johnson City, MTSU went dow n to their second loss of the season, 80-72 to Fast Tennessee. Fighting back from a 17 point first half deficit, MTSU took a short lead in the second half, but once again ran out of steam to lose b - eisrht. Sykes scored 22, followed by Riley with 16. Cochran with 15 and Sumrell with 14. Now 3-2 overall, and in the OV C basement with an 4-2 conference mark. MTSU heads for home to host .Morehead and Eastern Kentuck -. 34 Prater looks for basket. MTSU Edges Morehead, Loses to Eastern, Dumps Wesleyan Back home against Morehead, MTSU got back on the winning side of the ledger with a stirring 71-69 win. The big play was made in the final minute by captain Kenny Riley. Trailing 69-67 with 54 seconds left to play, MTSU ' s Derrv Cochran was fouled in the act of shooting. He hit the first one, but missed the second. The 6-5 Rilev grabbed the rebound over the head of the Eagles, 6-1 1 center and put it back in the hoop for a 70-69 lead. Stan Sumrell later hit a free throw to account for the final margin. Rilev wound up as the game ' s leading scorer •ith 20, ' while Sykes had 19 and Sumrell 18 for a potent one-two-three punch. Riley also had 1 5 rebounds against the much taller Eagles. Yarbrough claims a rebound. Johnson fights for the ball. Against Eastern, MTSU as the victim of what Colonel coach Guy Strong called our best road game in many years. Eastern shot a hot 50 per cent from the field and stormed to an 88-64 win over the not-so-hot Raiders. Stan Sumrell hit for 20 points for the Raiders, but had to take a back seat to Eastern ' s Charlie .Mitchell •ho grabbed game honors with 24. Riley added 1. points and had 1 1 rebounds for MTSU. Stepping out of the OVC for a game against Tennessee Wesleyan, .MTSU had their hands full at . thens against a fired-up team of Bulldogs. A balanced scoring attack and some strong rebounding guided the Raiders to a 69-63 win. Sykes paced the scoring with 17, followed by Rilev with 16, Sumrell with 14 and sophomore Nick Prater with 10. Governors Stun Raiders on Last Second Shot In one of the most exciting finishes to a game all season, MTSU fell the Austin Peay 71-70 as Gov reserve for vard Dan Smith hit a 20 footer from the corner at the buzzer. ATTSU deserved a better fate than that as they outplayed the home-standing Peaydros in most aspects of the game. The Raiders had a couple of eight point leads in the second half, saw APSU tie it up, then went ahead on a big bucket by Riley with 1 2 seconds left, only to lose it on Smith ' s shot. Riley wound up with 20 points, while Sykes had 17 and Cochran added 10. Riley looks for a teammate. Raiderettes sell blue towels. Brown puts one up. Hey Coach Elarle, look what I ' ve got Big Blue Stops Georgia State, Blows Game to U.T. Chattanooga MTSU bounced back from the heart-breaking loss to Austin Peay to subdue a stubborn Georgia State Team by a 72-61 margin. It was some hot shooting by guards Herman Sykes and Stan Sumrell that pulled the Big Blue through despite some tough inside playing by Georgia State ' s three big men. Nick Prater came on in a reserve role, as did Bubba Yarbrough, to aid the Raider cause also. Sykes and Sumrell hit 17 of 34 shots, most of them from long range and tallied 2 1 and 20 points, respectively. Prater hit 6 of 1 1 from the floor for 1 2 points, while Yarbrough canned 4 of 5 and wound up with nine big points. Riley was the top rebounder with 11. A big alumni meeting for those in the Atlanta area was held just before the game, and MTSU was the benefactor of a fairly good-sized cheering section of their own during the game. Returning home, the Raiders played host to a tough UT Chattanooga team, one of their best in years. Playing good ball for the first 37 minutes, the Big Blue enjoyed a 64-55 lead with 3:20 to play, but then the roof fell in. A full court press by the Mocs was extremely effective, and before the Raiders could regroup, UTC had knotted the score at 68-68 with 17 seconds left. The Mocs Dale Overman then stepped to the free throw line with four seconds left and calmly canned two foul shots to give the Mocs the win. A last-gasp try by MTSU to tie the game and force an overtime failed, and for the second time in five days, the Bisr Blue had lost a heartbreaker. Herman Sykes hit for 24 points, twice as many as any other Raider. Chester Brown paced the rebounders with 15. Following the split of the tAvo-game non-conference break. MTSU looked to Bowline Green for their battle with nationally ranked Western Kentucky, and Hilltopper AU-American Jim McDaniels. Yarbrough breaks for the basket. Toppers Hand Raiders Another Loss Turning in perhaps their best effort of the season so far, MTSU played mighty Western Kentucky even for 35 minutes in Bowling Green before falling 80-66 to the Hilltoppers. With 8:00 left in the game, the Big Blue knotted the score at 57-57, and with 3: 30 left, trailed only 66-62. At this point, however, behind the shooting of 7-0 center Jim McDaniels and guard Jim Rose, Western outscored the Raiders 12-2 to grab a comfortable 78-64 lead, and dash the Raider hopes of the gigantic upset. For MTSU, Sykes tallied 17 points followed closely by reserve Nick Prater with 14 and Riley with 13. Riley pulled in 1 5 rebounds and big Chester Brown asserted himself to the tune of ten rebounds. Nearly all of Western ' s scoring was concentrated in three men, McDaniels with 26, Jerry Dunn with 23 and Rose with 21. One accomplishment that MTSU pulled off was outrebounding the taller Hilltoppers. They held a slight 46-43 edge on the boards despite the presence of McDaniels and 6-9 Clarence Glover in the Western lineup. One result of the strong showing is that MTSU is now looking forward to the rematch in Murfreesboro one week later. The gym is packed for Western. Coach Earle thinks it over. Long Road Trip Ends with 7-7 Record Prior to the re-match with the Hilltoppers, MTSU traveled to Boone, N.C. and Louisville, Ky. for a pair of non- conference games with Appalachian State and Bellarmine. At Appalachian, the Raiders suffered a letdown from their tremendous effort at Western two nights before and fell to the Mountaineers 74-63. Sykes once again paced all Raider scorers with 19, while Terry Johnson had 14 in a reserve role. Johnson also had 10 rebounds. The Raiders played considerably better at Bellarmine, downing Knights 79-75. In this one. Big Riley had his best night of the season so far. He had 28 points and 18 rebounds and almost personally destroyed Bellarmine by himself. Sykes added 1 3 and Prater, now a starter, pumper in a dozen, but it was Riley who made play, after play, after play. With only minutes to go in the game, and Bellarmine in a full-court press that was proving effective, Riley personally took charge and made the key play of the night when he stole a Bellarmine inbounds pass and scored to give MTSU a four point lead with less than a minute left. The Big Blue managed to hold onto this margin and returned home with a 7-7 mark to face powerful Western Kentucky once again. Riley scores against Hilltoppers. 137 Western Wins Over Blue Again Raider defense closes in on Hilltoppcr. scorekeeper ' ho said the goal was too late. No amount of protesting did any good, and the Raiders had been robbed of a win. Back in Alurfrcesboro, MTSU took two big OVC wins from East Tennessee, 72-71, and Tennessee Tech, 69-60, to avenge a couple of earlier losses. Herman Sykes and Nick Prater with 19 and 18 points respectively, paced the scoring against East Tennessee, while Prater and Ken Riley had eight rebounds. Against Tech, in a game the Big Blue was determined not to lose, Sykes and Rile ' led the way. Sykes, playing one of his best games of the season, scored 20 points, grabbed 5 rebounds, and held Tech ' s hot-dog guard Wa ' ne Pack to only eight points. Rile ' chipped in with 17, Prater had 14, and big Chester Brown scored 12 and had 13 rebounds. Rilc - liad 16 rebounds to go with his points. Against UT Chattanooga, MTSU found itself down by eleven points at the half, then stormed back to cut it to one point on several occasions, but could never tie the game or take the lead. Finall ' , the Mocs managed to eke out an 86-82 decision in one of the most exciting games of the season. Nick Prater and Ken Rile ' shared high point honors with 23 each. Brown was the leading rebounder with 1 1. Western proved to be ready for the Raiders this time, and pulled away to an 87-73 win in the big rematch in Alurfreesboro. Forward Nick Prater was high scorer for iMTSU with 20 points. Sykes got 13 and Riley had 12 to go along with 10 rebounds. After Western came Murray ' s 17th ranked Racers. MTSU slowed the game down a bit, and that, plus some cool shooting by both teams, made for an e.xtremely low scoring game, which .Murray won . 1-47. The high point was the tremendous comeback bv the Raiders in the waning moments of the game. Down by 44-23 with 6:48 left to play, the Raiders suddenly caught fire and closed the gap to the final margin. .Manv observers feel that liad the game gone on for a couple of minutes more, the Big Blue may have been able to pull it out. Next was the trip to Edinburg, Texas to pav Pan American. The game was nip and tuck all the way until Pan American took a 76-73 lead with 1:23 to play. A hook shot by Bubba Yarbrough cut the margin to 76-75 with 57 seconds left, then MTSU regained pos.session of the ball with nine seconds left. Sykes dribbled to the side, took a 20 footer and missed, but Riley grabbed the rebound off of the floor and put it in just as the horn sounded. The official signaled that the goal was good, then decided to consult the Pan American Riley puts a move on a Moc. Come on, you guys. MTSU Concludes Season l M mlA Riley scores nvo more. MTSU continued its road trip by visiting Eastern Kentucky and Morehead for a pair of 0 ' C games. Eastern had clobbered the Raiders in Murfrcesboro, and was looking for easy pickings in Richmond. The Big Blue fooled them, however, forcing them to the limit before falling 65-60 on some last minute free throw shooting. Riley was the leading scorer with 18 points. Against .Morehead, the Raider had one of their worst games of the season, and fell to the Eagles 70-55. Riley was again high with 13 points. Back home for games with UT .Martin and Austin Peay, the Big Blue eyed a season-ending winning streak. Thev got the first one by downing the ' ols 66-59, but were upset by APSU, 81-75. Riley led the scoring against UT Martin with 19, while Sumreil and Sykes hit for 20 each against the Governors. iMiddle Tennessee traveled to .Murray for their final 0 ' C game of the season, and were trounced 92-69 by the Racers who shot a blistering 59 percent from the field. Riley played a tremendous game, getting 29 points and 17 rebounds, but got little help from his mates. The Raiders closed the season at UT .Martin, and finished on a winning note when Sykes hit a 20 footer with 2 seconds left to give .MTSU a 74-72 triumph. Riley scored 17 and Sykes added 16 to top all scorers, while big Derry Cochran closed his career with a game-high 1 3 rebounds. Brown starts toward basket. Ik Rainey lays one up. Johnson jumps up for better view. it 139 1970-71 MTSU Freshmen. Baby Raiders Utilizing a fast finish, the MTSU freshman basketballers wound up with a fairly respectable 8-11 mark after a miserable start which saw them lose 10 of their first 1 3 games. With only one boy, 6-0 guard Mason Bonner, on a basketball scholarship, coach Ray Rich and Coach Don Lockridge did a tremendous job of getting the most out of their personnel. In addition to Bonner, forward Keith Cromartie was on a track grant and guard Alex Miller was on a baseball scholarship. All of the others came out for the team on their own. Over the season, the yearlings made tremendous strides, and even won five of their last six games. Wins included triumphs over Austin Peay, UT Chattanooga, Moslow Community College, and a Tennessee Tech team that boasted of seven players on basketball scholarships. The Stat Crew. Come on Strong Losses were to such noted basketball powers as Columbia State, the No. 1 junior college in the area, Cumberland College, Western Kentucky, and the unbeaten Murray State frosh. Bonner wound up the season with an average of 24.0 points per game, while Cromartie was second with 15.5. Others contributing to the team included Sammy Northcutt, David Brown, Larry Martin, Alex Miller, Joe James, Clint Merrill, and Danny Lowe. The 1970-71 freshmen had to play under two different coaches due to a switch in the coaching ranks, and had crippling injuries all season. Cromartie missed three entire games, and Bonner played all season on two bad knees. Of the Baby Raiders, Bonner is expected to give the most help to the varsity next season, but don ' t count out Cromartie, who is also a top-notch hurdler. He came on strong in the last half a dozen games and really looked good at times. Brown eyes another rebound. Riley watches the action. Cochran scores again. 141 JL f) I f f C :: i---f - . -. ' • i «« .A.s 1971 Baseball Team. Baseball Looks to Banner Year Under Solomon 1971 was Middle Tennessee State University ' s first season- under a full-time baseball coach. Dr. A. H. (Lefty) Solomon took over the reins last summer after a succession of assistant basketball coaches had had duties of head coach prior to that. Solomon immediately began an intensive recruiting campaign that reaped benefits. Pitchers Clayton Whitaker, Randy Bratton, Bobby Parton, and Jack Laverty, catchers Tommy Nolen, and Jesse Carter, outfielders Steve Jones and Eddie Manson, and infielders Bill Bevins and Ale.x Miller came to MTSU as a result of Solomon ' s persuasion. For the first time, a fall baseball program was instituted, and the Blue Raiders wound up a ten-game schedule with an impressive 8-1-1 record. Solomon expressed enthusiasm for the coming season, and hoped the winning fall attitude would prevail in the spring. Pitching was the heart of the Blue Raider team. In addition to Whitaker, Bratton, Parton, and Laverty, Denny Baile -, Bobby Gatlin, Alike Townsend, Jimmy Gilliam, Gary O ' Bryan, Prestley Guy, Gary Elrod, Stan Evans and Terry Rowe all saw duty on the mound. Other infielders included Tony Kessinger, Scott Corbin, Les Price, and Harry .Maurice with Taylor Edward and Robichaud roaming the outfield. Since Solomon took over the reigns, sever al improvements have taken place. The entire infield has been reworked and is now a top-notch playing surface. A fence has been added.around the outfield, and more stands are to be added in the near future. press box is in the planning stage. Maurice and Kessinger start double play. Coach Solomon. Solomon Installs Winter Conditioning Program For four da s a week, every week from Thanksgiving until weather permitted them to practice outdoors, the MTSU baseball team worked out under a program of conditioning set up by Coach Lefty Solomon. It involved running, working out with weights and, for the pitchers, some throwing. Most of the players felt it was beneficial, and Coach Solomon hopes that it will prove to be helpful in getting the players in shape for the tough 42-game schedule. This is the first ear that AITSU has had such a program, although several highly-successful teams have had one for years. Bill Bevans eyes a fastball. Toughest-Ever Schedule Faced Big Blue One of the philosophies of Coach Solomon in regard to a strong program is that to pla - well you have to play other teams that play well, to mi.x it up with the Big Boys , and the 1971 schedule bears him out. In addition to the always tough Ohio Valley Conference teams, the Blue Raiders played host to such baseball powers as Akron University, Wayne State of Detroit, David Lipscomb, Bradley University and Union University of Jackson, Tennessee. On the road, the Raiders played against such teams as Union and Vanderbilt, and took a nine-day, nine-game road trip to Florida and Alabama. On this trip they played such schools as Tampa, Florida A M, Stetson, Mercer, and Eddie Stanky ' s University of South Alabama team. All in all, 1971 at .MTSU should be called the year of the fan because the Blue Raiders were a delight to watch. Close play at third. MTSU Big Sticks-Bill Bevans. John Heatherly, Mike Townsend, Ed Manson. Golf Expects Return to Power Under Patty Gerry Risberg, Scudday Homer, Jim Atkins. Golf at MTSU is expected to return to the status it enjoyed during the mid-sixties when the Blue Raiders won the Ohio Valley Conference title time and time again. 1967 was the last time a Raider team captured that event however, and Dr. E. K. Patty aims to do something about that. For a start, he recruited some of the top young golfers in the south, and began to mold them into winners. They entered three tournaments in the fall, placing sixth in the first, third in the second one, and wound up by winning the third one. If this type of improvement is a hint of things to come, the Blue Raiders are going to be hard to handle in matches this spring and in years to come. On the team are Gerry Risberg, Morris Rogers, Bill Huling, Scudday Horner, Harry Mikazans, Bill Buck, Jim Atkins, Mike Barrett, Quenton Bragg and Bing Cysk. Of this group, only Risberg and Atkins are returning veterans, while all of the others are newcomers to the MTSU golf scene. The 1971 schedule includes the Palmetto Invitational, the Cape Coral Invitational, the Mid-South Classic, and both the Tennessee Intercollegiates and the OVC Championships. Du l matches were held with Sewanee, Tennessee Tech, Austin Peay, Vanderbilt, and UT Chattanooga. Golf has a long and prestigious histor at MTSU, and this team is sure to uphold that image. MTSU has won nine OVC championships in fifteen years, and was the NCAA College Division Champion in 1965. Eleven times the Blue Raiders have captured the Tennessee Intercollegiate crown, and before that, they won the VSAC title eight straight times. 144 Morris Rogers, Harry Nlikrazans, Bill Buck. Atkins tees oflF. 1970-71 Golf Team. Dr. E. K. Patty. Patty ' s Career at MTSU Highlighted by Championships Dr. E. K. Patty, who also doubles as Athletic Business Manager, is the coach of the highly successful MTSU golf teams that have dominated the Ohio Valley Conference for a decade and a half. Patty, a master recruiter as ell as a skillful teacher, has built a dynasty here at .MTSU, with the pinacle of success being reached in 965 with a national championship team. During the period from 1963-1968, Patty coached six AU-Americans, and saw two of his boys become the national low medalist, Gary Head in 1963 and Larr - Gilbert in 1965. Patt ' , himself, has been named the 0 ' C Coach of the Year five times and was national Coach of the Year in 1965. He is a member of the NCAA Golf Committee. Under Dr. Patty, MTSU had a fantastic 57-match winning streak in dual competition. Patty ' s record since 1959 is 82 wins and four losses. 145 Track Gains National Recognition National recognition came the way of the Blue Raiders in 1970 and 1971 as triple jumper Barr ' McCIure, a freshman from Carrollton, Ga., became the school ' s first University Division All-American by grabbing 4th place in his specialty at the NCAA Championships in Des Moines, Iowa. McClure also took sixth place in the 1970 Indoor NCAA Championships, and MTSU sent four athletes, McClure, long jumper Tommy Haynes, sprinter Charles Wilson and hurdler Nate Porter to the 197 1 Indoor Championships. David Wyatt, now an assistant to head coach Dean Haves, also came into the national limelight by running a 51.0 in the intermediate hurles, and had a good shot at All- American until he fell over the last hurdle as he was leading his heat at Des Moines. Since .McClure and Wilson are only sophomores, and Haynes and Porter are merely freshmen, MTSU is assured of being in the national spotlight for at least four more years. 1971 Track Team. Wilson hands off to Johnson in 440 yard relay. Raiders Defend TIAC, Eye OVE Defending their Tennessee Intercollegiate title, won last spring in Memphis, and capturing the Ohio Valley Conference title from league power Western Kentucky are the two prime considerations of the 1971 track team. MTSU is fortunate to have several top-notch athletes. In addition to the quartet mentioned above, co-captains Terry Scott and Erskine Smith, along with veterans Homer Huffman, Gary Robinson, Alyles Maillie, Dan Crews, Terry Johnson, and Rich Russo, are expected to carry the Raiders to a great season. Several newcomers, including shotputter Greg Lintner, hurdler Keith Cromartie, and dashman Huey Johnson, should also help the Big Blue tremendously. .MTSU ' s schedule, as always, is ambitious. The Piedmont Relays, the Florida Relays, the Kentucky- Relays, the Ohio State Relays, the Drake Relays and MTSU ' s own Middle Tennessee Relays dot the schedule. 146 Greg Lintncr. Barr ' VlcQure. Nate Porter. Several Raiders Gain Laurels Headed by Barry McClure, the Blue Raiders ' triple jump ace, MTSU had a contingent of fine athletes to distinguish themselves this season. McClure was named to the All-American team after placing fourth in the NCAA last June. He also on the Drake Relays, and captured indoor titles at the Mason-Dixon Games (a leap of 51-9 ' 2, his best ever) and the Ohio State Relays. Another sophomore, Charles Wilson of Nashville, won the OVC Championship in the 100 yard dash, setting a new school record of 9.. in the process. He is also the TIC champion, and will be defending both titles this spring. Tommy Haynes, a freshman from Nashville, has been a tremendous boost to the Blue Raiders. He won the United States Track and Field Federation long jump, won again at the Ohio State Invitational and cleared 25 feet to rank 4th in the nation indoors. He was one of four Raiders who competed in the NCAA Indoor Championships in Detroit in March. Another stellar performer is hurdler Nate Porter. A prep star at Bradenton, Fla., Nate came to MTSU and quickly qualified for the NCAA by running an 8.9 in the 70 yard highs indoors. He has been clocked in 13.8 for the 120 highs in high school. Coach Hayes expects great things of Porter in the next four years. Coming to MTSU along with Porter is high school teammate Keith Cromartie. Cromartie uill be a specialist in the 440 intermediates. Co-Captain Terr ' Scott, a member of MTSU ' s record setting mile relay team (3: 10.5), has competed in both the triple jump and long jump, and also runs the 440. Scott is a very valuable member of the team in another way. He is the man who keeps everyone loose with his inane comments. The other captain is Erskine Smith, a senior from Murfreesboro. Erskine is a member of the 440 relav team, and runs the 220 and 440. Another valuable member of the team is Homer Huffman, who placed third in the 880 in the 0 ' C last year, and is looking for an ever higher finish this spring. fm yigip Coach Dean Hayes. 147 Uganda Native Paces MTSU Netters The No. 1 addition to the tennis program at MTSU is international star Eustace Kigongo, a freshman from Uganda. Rated as the very best tennis player in his country. No. 2 in tiie East African Men ' s rankings, and No. 3 in the whole of Africa Kigongo played the No. 1 singles for the Blue Raiders all season. Coach Buck Bouldin also acquired the services of Jerry Borysko, a freshman from Buffalo, N.Y., and Paul Adler, a freshman from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. These three should Beckham lobs one. give .MTSU a strong program for the ne.xt four seasons. In addition to the newcomers, several veterans were responsible for the success of the 1971 season. Lee .Mavo, a junior from Nashville, Charlie Beckham, a senior from Atlanta, Ron Persons, a senior from Ft. Myers, Fk., Todd Harris, a senior from Winter Park, Fla., and Terry Havens, a sophomore from Bury, England, are the returning veterans. As usual. Coach Bouldin scheduled some of the tennis heavyweights in the Soutii. Included in the Blue Raider tennis slate are Amherst, University of Oklahoma, Kansas State, Arkansas, Tennessee, ' anderbilt, Wayne State and Oral Roberts. Three big round-robin tournaments, plus the Tennessee Intercollegiate and Ohio ' alley Conference championships and dual matches with all seven of the OV ' C foes, are also on the schedule. The tournaments are the Big Gold Tourney in Hattiesburg, Miss., hosted by Southern Mississippi, the Oral Roberts Tourney, hosted b ' Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla., and the Oklahoma City University Tourne % hosted bv Oklahoma City U. Since Coach Bouldin came to MTSU, tennis has been on the upswing. His 1970 team finished in a tie for fourth in the OV C, and also grabbed fourth phce in the Tennessee Intercollegiates. Bouldin expects to move up in both meets this spring. Throughout most of the season, Kigongo played No. 1 singles, .Ma -o played No. 2, Beckham No. 3, Bor -sko No 4, . dler No. 5, and Havens No. 6. Kigongo and Borysko teamed up for the No. 1 doubles, with .Mayo and Beckham playing No. 2, and Adler and Harris holding down No. 3. Assisting Coach Bouldin this season was Tom A agner, a graduate assistant who played No. 1 for the Blue Raiders last season. Still in command of a sharp game, Magner kept everyone on their toes all season by challenging them. Tennis Team. 148 «■■■. !■ ii fc ii «; V  immm m msm Kigongo starts the action. Coach Buck Bouldin. Bouldin Heads Much- Improved Tennis Program Now in his eighth season as head tennis coach at MTSU, Granville Buck Bouldin may have his best team ever at MTSU in 1971. Taking over the program in 1964, Bouldin promptly guided his team to a 10-1 mark, by far the best in many, many years. That first season served notice on the rest of the Ohio ' alley Conference, but this didn ' t slow down the rapid improvement in the Blue Raider tennis program. Winning seasons continued despite stronger schedules each year. 1970 was Coach Bouldin ' s poorest, record-wise, but the schedule included such po ers as Florida State, Tennessee, and several major schools in the Oral Roberts tournament. Wins came over 0 ' C champion Western, runner-up Tennessee Tech, and anderbilt. Bouldin has twice been named as the OVC ' s Coach of the Year, in 1965 and again in 1968. Lee Mayo senes. ABO ' E: Dr. Da id Gruhhs; Donna Loggins, Secretary ' ; Mr. Dallas Biggers, Chairman; Mr. Harold Smith; Brooks Arnhart, and Dr. Philip Howard. BELOW, SEATED: .Margaret .Moore, Fine Arts; Jane Short, Dance; Connie Fours, International Interests. STANDING: Bill Zvanut, Hos- pitality and Games; Frankie Brians, Ideas and lissues; Linden Ham- mond, Films; John Shannon, Special Events; David Word, Publicity, was absent when picture was made. Co-Curricular Committee The Co-Curricular Committee, a bright new face on the service horizon, was formed last year. Composed of faculty members, administrative staff, and students, it serves as a coordinating body for a majority of campus activities. Among these areas are included student publications, the campus calendar, clearing services for budget requests where there is a relation to student activities, and riding herd on subcommittee responsibilities. Much of the work of the Co-Curricular Committee is fanned out to eight different groups which function in the conte.xt of several student area interests including: special events, dance, ideas and issues, hospitality and games, international interests, fine arts, films, and publicity. JiL ft 1 .r IW ' ' 150 • ' ' -% fc2 rf¥,js:;;:;«= lllllll :(((i0.vc Tin onoraries The arc lights pair the campus, slowly . . . pauses here, pauses there . . . the shado s are illuminated, and out steps the select . . . those who have been tapped by their very own and, again, those who have titillated the gods of scholarship and pre-eminent performance . . . For most, encomiums here become transcendent . . . tomorrow becomes a re-play of toda - . . . then campus homage transforms into an index to the future . . . an opening to the vistas to come ... to those who are set aside by peers, good fortune, and the felicity of genes. Lady of Blue Bachelor of Ugliness Claudia Waller Tommy Ducklo f- i i « % r-i. 1i Cookie Wheeler Roger Hardaway Most Popular 5t! ' ' i %4 c;j 4J J c: v Don Baskin Jane Kerr Suzanne Smartt Steve Graves Most Outstanding w ' $! ' 0 j ' f ' ' f! ' Robert Leslie Ruckcr, Sociology- Joseph Alexander Livesay, Political Science Peggy Jeanine Moore, History Claudia Waller, Sociology Suviii Ciraves, Business Administra- Constance Fouts, Histor ' tion Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Ronald Flovd, Mathematics Suzanne Smartt, Histor ' Jane Kerr, HPER Ronald Burns, Speech Theater Robert Smith, Business Administration Mary Carole Davis, Speech Theater Charlotte McMahan, History William Davidson, Business Adminis- tration McKeel Hunt, English Gay Donnell, History Samuel Sells, Biology Michael Huebschman, Chemistry Physics Dora Bennett, Foreign Language Priscilla Gilliland Mathe- 158 Janet Walls, Biology Regina Martin, Psychology Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Janice Harder, Business Education Lillie Ann Sloan, Political Science Ladenia Smith, Chemistry and Physics ■ I lk y fe. . ' «i. -. ijljv ' Bll ■ Margaret Moore, English Janet Chattin, Home Economics Pamela Zimmerman, Business Educa- tion Bf ' B H si ' al n Bf ' , ,.: ; Sharon Tucker, Education Roger Hardauay, Political Science Connie O ' Cortnell, Speech and Theater i«rQ - , - «. -s?. FRONT ROW: Dave LaGrange, Charles Reed, Jack Wehmeyer, Bernard Doubler, Don Ace. BACK ROW; James Walker, Larr ' Skelley, Steve Sauders, Billy Reece, William Jeter, Robert Graves, John Games, Tim McGhee, Larrv Wilson, Milton Grif- fis. The AIu Tau Chapter of the International Aviation Fraternity was just organized for the first time this year. They participate in collegiate flying meets and aid in relieving some of the traumas of registration day. The members of the fraternity have set high but relevant goals for themselves, and one of the most important is that of instilling in the public mind a confidence in aviation. This is to say that they try to eliminate the white knuckle flights among the faint of heart. Officers include: Chief Pilot-David LaGrange; Worthy Navigator-Charles Reed; Master of Communications-Bernard Doubler; Courier-Don Ace; and Crew Chief-Jack Wehmeyer. Alpha Eta Rho Donald W. Ace Bernard Doubler John Games Robert Graves i6o Milton Griffis William K. Jeter David LaGrajnge Timothy McGhee Charlie Reed Steve Saunders Lajry Skelley Tom Tate James Walker Larry Wilson Dora Bennett Gisela Blackburn Kay Bowen David Burger Gay Donnell Constance Fouts Larry Glasner Becky Goolsby Charlotte McMahan Emily Smith Janice Starnes Linda Stinson Cindy Warren Pamela Warren Lynn Williamson The Alpha Mu Gamma Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, Delta Rho is a splendid academic showcase for those students in languages. Language emphasis include French, German, and Spanish with membership restricted to averages of 4.0 for three semesters in a foreign language and a 3.0 cumulative. The principal purpose of Alpha Mu Gamma is to motivate additional study in foreign languages, thereby creating a better understanding of these languages among American students. OFFICERS: President Tom Daughtry Vice President Holly Shumaker Secretary-Treasurer Lynn Williamson Alpha Mu Gamma i6i Alpha Kappa Psi This year members of Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity visited several major business operations in Atlanta and in other geographic areas. In addition, the fraternity assists in campus registration and actively participates in the regional and national organizations in which Alpha Kappa Psi holds membership. The fraternity attempts to foster scientific research in the areas of business, to educate the public in an appreciation of business affairs, to further the welfare of its individual members, and to advance and promote courses leading to degrees in business administration. CHAPTER ADVISOR Dr. Robert L. Marrin PRESIDENT Robert Wayne Smith VICE PRESIDENT I Jack E. Dayton VICE PRESIDENT n Dwight Gray i6a SECRETARY Jim Davis TREASURER William H. Oglesby MASTER OF RITUALS Roy H. Roberson Kerry Armstrong Jerry W. Baker Chris Bender William P. Bertoia William Davddson Stephen Douglas Robert W. Downing James H. Eldridge Monte Glass Ronald Hardaway Roger Lamberth Stephen E. Mason Tony Peek Gerald W. Phillips Windon Ringer Phil Smartt Edward Sudbur ' Dale Swafford Larnt- Under vood Richard D. Warm 163 Carl Brandon Ronald Burns Lane Davies Jenan Dorman Vicki Greene Jack Lord Marilyn McCallie Thalia McMillion Ron Martin Gwen Mason Ronnie Meek Caxla Perkins Slobodan Radojevic Jeanne Riggan Robert L. Rucker Membership in this honorary dramatic group is restricted to those who have worked at least one hundred hours in activities associated with play production and who have demonstrated proficiency in at least three fields of dramatic endeavor. These fields include designing, set construction, managing, directing, costuming, lighting, make-up, and acting. Its principal objective is to promote excellence in the dramatic arts, particularly in the area of acting. In almost every production on the campus this year, this chapter has many of its members in the leading roles. The University chapter is designated as the Lambda Gamma Cast. 164 Alpha Psi Omega Beta Beta Beta Say Beta three times and one has the campus affiliate of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Like ise, Beta Beta Beta projects three purposes: the stimulation of sound scholarship; the dissimination of scientific knowledge; and the promotion of biological research. .Membership is drawn from those who have attained a 2.7 cumulative average. This past year its membership has participated in the District Convention, has attended lectures carrying the biological theme, and has travelled to community areas of biological interest. OFFICERS: President Gipson Baucum Vice President Gndy Nicholson Secretary Judy Martin Treasurer Linda Young Gipson Baucum Jane Hice Dvanna Moore Cindv Nicholson Ladenia Smith Joe E. Sullivan Janet G. Walls Roger Woody Linda Young 165 Delta Omicron Continually striving, we attain is the motivating motto for the Omicron Psi chapter of Delta Omicron. Membership is restricted to those women who have a 2.0 composite average and a 3.0 average in those courses in the field of music. The purposes of Omicron Psi are to create and foster fellowship, to develop character, to stimulate the appreciation of good music, to develop high scholastic attainment, and to provide aid to needy and worthy students. The principal projects include one monthly musicale and caroling programs, particularly in the community ' s nursing homes. OFFICERS: President Linda Gilbert Vice President I Frances Welch Vice President II Jeanne Riggan Secretary Marlee Cox Treasurer Jean Marie Richardson Becky Barlar Wendy Bone Linda Cathey Jimmie DeFriese Barbara Hoffman Patricia Mabry Marilyn Meador Johnie Payton Sharon Reeder Jean Mane Richardson Jeanne Riggan Frances Welch i66 Delta Tau Alpha i: OFFICERS: President Bill Phillips Vice President I Kenny jMartin Vice President II Charlie Simmons Secretary Alvin Braddon Treasurer ' Robert Hastings How to keep them down on the farm is a recurring theme of Delta Tau Alpha. Expressed in other ways. Delta Tau Alpha recognizes and thereby promotes those students who have obtained high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character. Also, it encourages high ethical standards among the chosen agriculture students and strives to render services to the student body as well as to the Agriculture Department. Among those activities included in the Delta Tau Alpha calendar are: job seminars of agriculture students; course and teacher evaluations; student recruitment; and a Christmas party for underprivileged children in the immediate area. John David Albright Kennv Martin Francis Brown Bill Phillips Phillip Howell Kenneth S. Phillips William F. Lamb 167 William Gary Armstrong Jimmy Baker Hugh Bass Jim R. Brown William D. Finch Alva Cordell Hammons George C. Johnson Gerald M. Rakes Robert E. Shipp Danny Simmons Ronald Smith Virgil M. Turner OFFICERS: President Doyle Finch Vice President George Johnson Secretary Gar Armstrong Treasurer Virgil Turner Sgt.-at-Arms Ronnie Smith A good admixture of Blue Collars and White Collars at the right time and at the right place must be the banner cry for Epsilon Pi Tau, Alpha Chi Chapter, the very active campus honorary. Alpha Chi ' s media are industrial arts and industrial vocational education. Highlighting its purposes are: the promotion of social and professional efficiency, technical skills, and research. Alpha Chi ' s activities include a spring banquet, developing industrial arts displays for regional showing, and assisting ' ith the annual Industrial Arts Educators Conference. Epsilon Pi Tau Gamma Beta Phi The Gamma Beta Phi Society is a pusher. No need for alarm. Gamma Beta Phi pushes higher education. In fact, the basic purpose of the organization is to support the advancement of educational ideals, the encouragement of scholastic efforts, and the reward of academic merit among college students. Too idealistic? Maybe not, because their annual activities highlight this purpose. Projects and programs include outstanding speakers on academia, support of a Korean boy through the Foster Parents ' Plan, projects involving underprivileged children, and the initiation of a tutoring program. And what ' s more. Gamma Beta Phi won the first place trophy at Club Night in the honor division. OFFICERS: President John W. Ladd Vice President Peggy DePriest Secretary Judy Fox Treasurer Brenda Brewer ASB Representative Margaret Moore FACULTY ADVISOR Aaron W. Todd John W. Ladd Peggy DePriest Judy Fox Brenda Brewer Margaret Moore 169 Gamma Beta Phi Mary Barbara Anderson Dorothy C. Barnett Barbara Beard Ann Beasley A4artha Beesley Susan Paulette Bell Norma Blanton Wendy Bone Tommy Boyd Barbara E. Brown Janice Burnett Linda Cagle Janet Susan Campbell Carolyn Carroll Charlotte Christie Claudia Copeland Martha Crowell Mary A4. Cunningham C. Eugene Curp Jill Ann Dailey William Davidson Patsy J. Davis Jack E. Dayton Janice Dobbins Rosa Donald Ronald Floyd Bonnie Forehand Robert Douglas Fortrey Susan Foster Debbv Foust Beverly Frazier Jarrett Virginia Fults Ronald Fults Donna Fuoss Sandra Gailbreath Wanda Gillespie Becky Goolsby Lenna R. Gothard Rowena R. Greenough Mary Anne Hall Sara Harman John Herb Jane Hice Kathy Jo Hickerson William Michael Holt Carol Ingram Marcia Johnston Linda Jordan 170 Susan Justus Susan Kunce Pamela S. Lewter Connie Lovett Jerre Ann Mathis Margaret McBride Jimmie McDowell Sara McGregor Annette Mobbs Martha Moon Dyanna Moore Peggy J. Moore Carolyn Mullis Evonne Newkirk Cathie A. Owens Rosemary Owens Patricia Parker Nancy Perry Cathy Poole Nancy Faye Porter Linda Reese Cathy Rhodes Karen Riordan Terryl Roddy Joan N. Russo Robert Wayne Smith Melanie Spain Linda Stinson Janice Taube Roy Earl Thomas James M. Tucker Susan Wade Janet G. Walls Cindy Warren Claudia Watson Jackie Watts Frances Welch Deborah Whitaker Bettye Williams Camille Woodroof Linda Young Gamrna Beta Phi 171 Mar ' Barbara Anderson Dorothy C. Barnett Martha Beesley Dora Ella Bennett Brenda Brewer Carol Ann Cooper Ann Crowell Martha Crowell Gay Donell Barbara Drake Debby Foust Judy Fox Dianne Gilbert Wanda Gillespie Becky Goolsby Susan Hanson Janice Harder Ward Harder Johnny M. Jackson Marcia Johnston John W. Ladd Glenna Mason Margaret McBride Jimmie McDowell Martha Moon Margaret Moore Peggy J. Moore Nancy Perry Nancy Faye Porter Elaine Reedy Karen Riordan Bonnie Rushlow Hilda Rust Emily Smith Susan Sparkman iJ J Jl Kappa Delta Pi enunciates the historic purpose of Middle Tennessee State University: the training of teachers for the Tennessee classrooms. Membership is offered to those who have expressed an interest in professional education, who are happily ensconced in the upper one-fifth of their class, and who have attained at least a 3.2 scholastic average in all courses. Most of the honorary ' s programs this past year have been centered in subjects relating to education and problems relating to education. OFFICERS: President Gay Donnell Secretary Vice President Donna Bruha Treasurer Bette Williams Lynn Williamson Pam Zimmerman .Janice Harder .Carol Cooper Kappa Delta Pi 171 Kappa Omicron Phi A continuing project of Kappa Omicron Phi is the annual pre-Homecoming mum sale. The funds that are derived from this project are utilized in assisting the Murfreesboro Classroom-on-Wheels program, the Home Economics Scholarship Fund, and the Hettie M. Anthony Fellowship Fund. Chapter programs included a lecture on drug abuse, a Classroom-on-Wheels review, and a Founders Day observance. The chapter ' s purpose is to further the best interests of Home Economics in four-year colleges and universities . OFFICERS: President Carol Brothers Vice President Edwena Mitchell Secretary Janet Chattin Treasurer Pat Hunt Carol Brothers Pat Hunt Janet Campbell Connie Lovett Janet Chattin Edwena iMitchell Bette Duggin Nancy Walker Kappa Pi One of the most significant cultural contributions of the Art Fraternity is the student art shows in the University Center. Also, spring and fall auctions are held and assistance is rendered in the Art Barn Gallery. The Fraternity, in its stated purposes, recognizes outstanding accomplishments in the field of art and the furtherance of artistic activity with special emphasis on the maturation of each member as an artist individual . OFFICERS: President H. Rhea Cole Vice President Danny Colter Secretary Donna Glass Treasurer Marvin Mariin Carl Brandon Kay Buchanan Vicki Deal Donna Glass Gayle Meadows Roy Overcast Nancy Sellars Mary Smith Kathy Waller Linda Wheeler 174 Gary L. Cox C. Eugene Curp Steve D. Fuston Billy C. Groce Ward Harder Patricia Lane Ken R. Lea Sharon Maine Bobby McGilliard John F. Miller Carolyn Mullis Glenda Pillow Upon the completion of two semesters of accounting and upon the attainment of a 3.0 average in accounting and a 2.5 composite average, membership is opened by the campus Accounting Society. Membership is extended to both undergraduate and graduate students. Society members, based on its organizational charter, strive for self-improvement, promote the collegiate study of accounting, and encourage and recognize scholastic and professional excellence. Activities for the past year include: sponsoring speakers in the theme area of accounting, participating in Club Night, sponsoring a child for the ASB Christmas party, and providing an annual scholarship for a needy accounting major. OFFICERS: President Gary Cox Vice President Glenda Pillow Sec.-Treas Sharon Maine ASB Representative Robert Thomson Historian Jennifer Bevins MTSU Accounting Society Rebecca Waggoner Janet G. Walls Marilyn Bell Carol Ann Cooper Gay Donnell Linda Douglas Debby Foust Constance Ann Fouts Rowena Greenough Sheryl Anne Jakes John W. Ladd Karen MahaiFey Charlotte McMahan Peggy J. Moore Margaret Moore Maxey Piper Roy Earl Thomas OFFICERS: President M. A. Norman Vice President Margaret Moore Sec-Treas Charlotte McMahan Historian Maxey Piper Organized during the 1969-70 school year, Pi Sigma Chapter ' s founding interest was that of creating interest in history and all of its ramifications, also, it seeks to bring students, teachers, and writers of history together both intellectually and socially, and it encourages and assists, in a variety of ways, historical research and pubhcation by its members . Social activities are held monthly and the chapter often provides opportunities for the students to express opinions and make wishes known in their relationship with the University ' s History Department. 176 Phi Alpha Theta Phi Mu Alpha The fraternity sponsors an annual stage band show, a child at the Associated Student Body Christmas Party, and participates in the Christmas caroling programs. Also, it has an active role in the Civitan Candy Sale. The Fraternity ' s purposes, centered in music, encourages and promotes the highest standards of creativity, performance, education, and research in music; develops and encourages loyalty to the Alma Mater; fosters the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music; and endeavors to instill in all people an awareness of music ' s important role in the enrichment of the human spirit . OFFICERS: President Nelson Kelley Vice President Al Cheathan Secretary Lonnie Liston Treasurer Mike Moffit Danny Andrews Robert D. Aston Joseph T. Baxter Charles Gilbert Bell William A. Cheatham William Davidson Mickey Dyce Gary G ' Fellers Richard Grammar Nelson Kelley Lonnie L. Liston Tommy McKnight Mike Moffit Wayne Musselwhite Terry Parker Steve Pollock Rick Tierce Roy Wright Phi Mu Delta % f : Students who have expressed an interest in the professions associated with medical science compose the membership of Phi Alu Delta. Purposes of the honorary are to encourage excellence in scholarship among pre-medical students and to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine. It also serves to promote cooperation and contact between medical and pre-medical students and educators in developing and adequate program of pre-medical education. Activities during the past year have included dinner forums, viewing of films, field trips to local and area hospitals, and meetings with other chapters in Middle Tennessee. Dawn Blake Chris Blevins Andy Brown Larry Glasner Kathy Jo Hickerson Melvin Mitchell Sonnv Reece Ted L. Rozell Jules Whiteman 178 William P. Bertoia Ann Crowell Judy Foster Janice Harder Dorothy McBay Janice G. Parsley Sherian L. Shell Nancv Steelman Bennie F. West Pam Zimmerman OFFICERS: President Nancy Steelman Vice President Sherien Snell Secretary Janice Harder Treasurer Linda Lindenau Once upon a time, the standard practice sentence for neophyte typists was: Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. May still be. Nevertheless, with some credulous paraphrasing. Pi Omega Pi ' s purpose may be something of the same: that of motivating and preparing good business education teachers. This prestigious, nationally affiliate honorary sponsors typing contests, a Christmas project, and several fund-raising projects. Pi Om a Pi Pi Gamma Mu Unfortunately, the importance of social studies has, too often, been lost in a world attuned to technology. Only in recent times has society made the necessary effort to bridge the gap between the two disciplines. Pi Gamma Mu, in its purpose, is dedicated to this bridge-making. Membership is restricted to those students who have attained at least a 3.0 scholastic average in the area of social science and to those who have completed twenty hours or more in social science courses. The organization meets each month, and initiations are held on a semester basis. PRESIDENT Roy Earl Thomas VICE PRESIDENT John W. Ladd SECRETARY-TREASURER Gay Donnell i8o TREASURER Constance Fouts HISTORIAN Paul Stansberry ASB REPRESENTATIVE Wendell Pedigo Dorris Barker Martha Beesley Marylin Bell James D. Book James Farris Thomas W. Fink Bonnie Forehand Debby Foust Rowena Greenough Garland Honeycutt Sheryl Anne Jakes Kaye Kennedy Joel R. LaFevar Karen Mahaffey Peggy J. Moore Frances Phillips Maxey Piper James R. Powers Helen Rotella Jackie D. Turner Larry Underwood Rebecca Waggoner Jane Young Roger Cathey Ward Harder Grant Kellev Frank Lamborn John Mungle John Taylor In a free enterprise system, the name of the game is Marketing. Therefore, the campus honorar ' . Pi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Pi chapter, promotes and endeavors to refine this activity. Its purpose: providing a collegiate brotherhood for marketing students, educators, and professionals is heightened b)- a well-rounded, purposeful organization that is dedicated to the building of the marketing profession, and to the stimulation of improved marketing and selling educating techniques, and standards. A tangible effort by Alpha Pi is the close association w ith the Sales and Marketing Executives Club in Nashville, Tennessee. Projects, in kind, include various selhng activities and an annual marketing seminar. OFFICERS: President John L. Taylor Vice President Grant Kelly Secretary John Mungle Treasurer Frank Lamborn Sgt.-at-Arms Jim Willis Pi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Club OFFICERS: President William Davidson Vice President Sammy Sells Secretary-Treasurer Mike Huebschman This honorary, founded near the nativity of the State Teachers College era, claims its membership from among those who possess high character, leadership ability, and academic achievement. Initial membership, by invitation, includes those who have completed at least sixty semester hours and who have an accumulated scholastic average of 3.0. Sigma ' s initiation ritual is probably the most interesting and innovative on the campus. Sigma ' s principal project is a free tutoring service that was introduced several years ago. Gary F. Camp Roger Cathey Gary L. Cox William Davidson Jack E. Dayton Ronald Floyd Steve Graves Ward Harder Garland Honeycutt Michael Huebschman C. Haskel McCauley Tom Nations Louis W. Oliver Ron Persons Sammy Sells Osborne Wells 183 Tau Omicron Founded in 1930, Tau Omicron is the sole organization on the University campurthat honors junior and senior women exclusively. It is an honor group that requires a cumulative average of 3.0 or above. Not only is academic achievement stressed but so are leadership abilities and participation in university activities. Consequently, Tau Omicron is a service organization as well and provides free tutoring services, maintains a loan fund, sponsors the all-campus All-Sing, and provides name plaques identifying dormitories with those persons honored in the names. OFFICERS: President Regina Martin Vice President Margaret Moore Secretary Janet Walls Treasurer Susan Justus Teena Andrews Linda Amey Becky Barlax Dorothy C. Barnett Brenda Brewer Susan Buckner Janet Chattin Carolyn Clark Carol Ann Cooper Claudia Copeland Martha Crowell Fay Davenport Gay Donnell Linda Douglas Barbara Drake 184 Sandra Fanning Judy Fox Dianne Gilbert Susan Hanson Janice Harder Jane Hice Susan Justus Nancy Kurek Glenna Mason Dorothy McBay Sara McKay Charlotte McMahan Martha Moon Margaret Moore Evonne Nevvkirk Cindy Nicholson Frances Phillips Faye Dean Pulse Karen Riordan Helen Rotella Bonnie Rushlow Hilda Rust Emily Smith Ladenia Smith Audrey Smithson Nancy Steelman Sharon Tucker Rebecca Waggoner Nancy Walker Janet G. Walls Amy Webster Frances Welch Lynn Williamson Linda Young Pam Zimmerman X85 Delta Mu Delta Those majors in business administration and accounting are the principal participants in the activities of Delta Mu Delta. In keeping with the avowel purpose of all campus honorary groups, the business administration society encourages high scholarship performance. In addition to its basic premise, it endeavors to coordinate standards and to facilitate adequate communications between its departmental faculty and members of the honor society. Harr ' W. Bamer Jimmy Brooks C. Eugene Curp William Davidson Billy C. Groce Sharon Maine Robert Wayne Smith Edward Sudbury Larry Underwood Richard D. Wann C. Haskel McCauley Louis W. Oliver Gerald Phillips Phi Sigma Beta Michael Huebschman Phi Sigma Beta does not sponsor projects nor does it play an organizational role in campus activities. Its principal function is to promote and to reward excellence in scholarship at Middle Tennessee State University. In fact, Phi Sigma Beta carries the identical requirements, including the constitution and b -Iaws, of Phi Beta Kappa and, in essence, is the initial step in obtaining the time-honored organization of William and .Mar ' College on this campus. Peggy J. Moore Mr. MTSU Bows In . . . Staged for the first time at the University was the A4r. MTSU Contest. Several organizations sponsored entries. So, Before the footlights they paraded, answered questions, and looked as coy as possible. Only two big differences between this footlight parade and others of the past were the differences in the sex and there w as no swimsuit division. Chi Omega Sorority sponsored the gala occasion. Floyd Reason accepts tropin is Mr. MTSU honor. recipient of the WLAC-T ' Chris Clark asks the questions. 187 IN MEMORIAM Dr. Edward B. Baldwin Professor of Department of Geography and Earth Science 1905-1970 Service at the Umversit ' : 1939-1970 Cynthia Joy Neyman Freshman — Cleveland, Tennessee 1952-1970 Organizations They grow during the day, in the night, most anytime . . . there ' s one for every quirk, every urge, ever ' bent for identification, and— even bias . . . some are pro-joiners, many are amateur attenders . . . they meet, they project, they exhort, they insure the sounding boards for causes, real and imagined . . . They ' re the mortar that may give entity —to a degree— to the campus, the sub-city sprawled to the east of the other city. MIDLANDER The MIDLANDER, first published during the spring of 1926, attempts to record something of the history of each current year. The fact that there are omissions trails back to many things. Principally it is because the book undergoes a year-long gestation period and those who sliare the responsibilities of production have other duties, classes being a case in point. There are, of course, other reasons for which, it is hoped, the reader will have understanding and show some tolerance. Nevertheless, the current edition does present at least an abbreviated picture of Middle Tennessee State University, 1970-71. It is in this light that the staff expresses optimism for the reception of this volume. Bill Burnett, Editor and Chief Photographer. Jimmy Trammel, Copy and 1 yping; .Mchinie Spain, Production and Lay-out Manager. 190 k yl: %t | P 1 y m ' l ' j 9 I b ' j mm idp WF . lij l -- K ' ' ' l  1 .4 i i !LvJ p ' i i r ' ' « 1 ' ' ' 1 K Marsha Hall, Business Manager. Dr. Homer Pittard, Advisor and Referee Sidelines The Sidelines this year entered its forty-third year of publication for the university community. Written and edited by university students in association with the journalism department, the semi-weekly student newspaper is distributed to a university circulation of 6,000 within three hours after it is sent to press. In addition to providing the university with timely coverage of local and surrounding area news, the Sidelines editorial pages provide an open forum for the e.xpression and exchange of viewpoints for students, faculty and administration, as well as guiding student opinion through editorials. Editors for the fall and spring semesters of the Sidelines David Page and Jill Woodvvorth, respectively, confer on editorial policy. ' mm f T ! B I M M j ' f-yJig; m i m H . .-tl ■1 m WKm H HIHIH I Chuck Snyder, fall semester business manager, relaxes from work. Monica Devine, spring semester business manager, checks adver- tisement lay-outs for attractiveness and accuracy. 19: Working together on a story for the Sidelines are News Editor Gary Matthews, Reporter David Burger, Assistant Feature Editor Jimmy Trammel, Assistant News Editor Mike West, and Assistant News Editor Roger Murray. Production staff supervisor Mrs. Rosalind G. Harrell pastes up copy and headlines on Monday and Thursday production nights for the Tuesday and Friday editiors of the Sidelines. Planning page layouts for the semi-weekly student publication Managing Editor Jim Lynch, Feature Editor Becky Freeman, and Managing Editor Jim Leonhirth cooperate in writing headhnes and deciding how and where Sidelines news, features and sports stories, and pictures will be displayed. Members of the Sidelines business staff for the spring semester include Julia Little, circulation manager; Deb- bie Polk, advertising manager; and Sheila Massey, circulation manager. 193 Collage It ' s 11:83 p.m. and it ' s not COLLAGE yet! Duane Sawyer sighs on a late layout night while Barbara Deal dreams of days when the sun was wanner and responsibilities less de- manding. COLLAGE seems to have survived its third year of publication rather well, since no one was vocally offended by our picturesque little poems and stories and we didn ' t kill each other with layout knives. People are beginning to notice us, now that we are growing up a little, and contributions no longer have to be sought out with specially trained basset hounds, but rather are brought to the magazine office voluntarily by eager young authors. That office to which things are brought is no longer a draughty garage with dim lights and 500 pound rates, but an orange and yellow complex in Jones Hall. COLLAGE is published at irregular intervals based on the budget and the stars (or so they say). This year there were four issues; next year there will be more. COLLAGE exists to publish prose, poetry, art, and photography produced by MTSU students, faculty and alumni! Neither Saturday Revieii Friday night reruns, nor an aesthetic comic book, but a little of all of the above, and more. Four friends convene in the COLLAGE kitchen. From left are Duane Sawyer, Editor; Tcena Andrews, Prose Editor; Bill Bennett, Prose Staff; and Barbara Deal, Poetry Elditor. You think politics makes strange bedfellows . . . 194 P R B Tss  i- Imagination is vital to editing and composing poetn.-. Barbara Deal, Poe- try Editor, imagines that she is t -ping a poem . . . she imagines that a paper sack is stationen. ' ; the staff can ' t af- ford real rj-ping paper. .f1 pV V , Teena Andrews, Prose Editor, and the only person on the staff who thinks she can spell, proofreads copy before an interminable COLLAGE layout. Editor-in-Chief Duane Sawyer consults an astrolog ' manual to determine deadlines for the campus magazine. Diane Coker, COLLAGE Social Director, begins an all night ses- sion of Twenty- Questions with Editor Duane Sawyer. And still it goes on. QH Now Serving an Ever Enlarging Audience W.MOT Staff: FRONT ROW: Robert James, Norman Morgan, Robert Mather, Pat Zumbro, Christie Stoner, John Telley. BACK ROW: Jim Lynch, Lynn Bowden, Randy LaFevor, Tom White, Maxie Starks, Stan Josleyn, Rick Wild, Lawson Keith, Jim Chrietzberp. NOT PICTURED: Debra Curd, Kathy Crowell, Jim Davis, Janice Escue, Beth Hamilton, Lance Hollcy, Warren Jackson, Ed Kendrick, Darrell Knox, Scott Lenoir, Brenda Maggart, Tom Norman, Bill Reynolds, Clark Tucker, Dave Walton. Music Director, Robert Mather. Chief Engineer, Jim Gilmore with Assistants Jim Chrietzberg and Pat Zumbro. Newsman, Lynn Bowden at the teletype. 197 American Marketing Association SEATED: Brenda Donald; Alice Belt; Faye Waldron, Secretar ' - Treasurer; Bill Peacher, President; Sylvia Sisk. STANDING: Bruce Hicks; Jim Bryant; Haskel McCauley; Danny Cole, Vice President; Dr. P. William X ' aught, Advisor. ABSENT: Sandra Heard; Kenneth Bess; Richard Hehnen. During January and February, the American Marketing Association conducted the Coca Cola surve -. This was under the direction of Dr. William Vaught. Also, during the late winter and early spring, three of the members were involved in the Emory IBG Management Laboratory. These activities have served to highlight the Associations two purposes: that of generating new knowledge about marketing and stimulating the use of high standards of marketing practice. Baha ' i Association SEATED; Brian Millhoff; Pamela Richards; V icki Ch ' erstrcet; Carol Petn,-; Robert James, Chairman. STANDING: .Marie Welch; Clarice Bullock, Secretary; Gary Matthews, Vice Chairman; Roxanne Wu- darcki, Treasurer. Primarily Baha ' i Association ' s principal effort, service nse, is to aid foreign students to adjust to campus life. Occasions of a social nature are provided to bring these students together. It is composed of both foreign and American students. Activities include participatinsr in the Homecoming program and staging the International Salad Night. Baptist Student Center. FRONT ROW: Steve Pcndley, Greg Cooper, David Stiles, Mark Powers, Ronnie Gannon, Charlie Rcavis, Richard Tippy, Robert Wiser. SECOND ROW: Kathy McCommon, Mclinda Smith, Betty Tarpley, Anelle Brook, Kathy Roberts, Maria Stover, Susan Gregory, Sharon Agee, Brenda Bond, Debbie Alexander, Barbara Jordan. THIRD ROW: Mary Drumwright, Donna Odom, Mao ' Harvey, Brenda Reeder, Judy Mitchell, Donna Dyer, Diana Ruth, Virginia Simpson, Carolyn Hughes, Deborah Parker, Kathy Ladd. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union made vast entries in their 1970-71 ledger. As a basic starter, the Union members held vespers, three times weekly, at their house on Tennessee Boulevard. Five students were sent out as missionaries. There were visitations to area nursing homes and to the Children ' s Home. Also, dormitory devotions were held; there was an international student ministry effort; and several were in attendance at the State BSU Convention and conferences at Ridgecrest and Fort Worth. 199 Biology Club FRONT: Peggy Pennell, Cathey Summer, Randall Buckner, Karen Northcutt, Judy Cooper. BACK: Mr. Bob McGhee, sponsor; Richard Graham, Sally AIcKenney, Carol McKenzie, Bob James, Landon Mc- Kenney, Joyce Anderson, Nancy Campbell, Susan Mitchell, Stephanie Hall; Dr. John Patten, sponsor. For the past thirty-six years the Biology Club has sponsored the annual campus Stunt Night. During this generation span the students have been entertained by clever and sometimes sharp caricatures of collegiate life at all levels. Beyond its feel for levity, the club attempts to promote an interest in biolog ' and an awareness of the environment. In addition, contributions are made to the George Davis Loan Fund. Canterbury Association FIRST ROW: Marie Gibson, Mark Hazle, Jack Goodrich, Becky Goodrich, Ivy Vaughn, Kathy Hail, Bob Porterfield, Tom Markley, .Mike Harris. ' SECOND ROW: Pat PoUit, Nancy Dill, Roger Clark; Gordon N .Taylor, president; Mary T. Gibson; Rev. Franklin Fer- guson; Bill Dickerson, Donna Gooch. Sharon McKnight, Lizard, Terry Thompson, Schultz. THIRD ROW: Liz Thackston, Ellen Thorn- bury, Kathy Whitman, Bob PoUit. Aside from its religious emphasis, the high points of the Canterbury Association ' s repertoire are the Rap Sessions. These sessions are held each Thursday night at the Wesley Foundation house and subjects discussed during the 1970-71 year were the Rock Opera, Dick Gregory ' s address, abortion, and others. The other principal activity during the weekly meetings is the Service of Holy Communion. Four times each semester there is a dinner meeting at the local church where the fare ranges from soul food to spaghetti. ■- ■ i , ; ' ' ' f :. ' SEATED: Don Wiley, Mandy Rusell, Lisa Spark, Barbra Phillups, Paula Pump, Larry Craig, Jim Akers. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Brown, Mike Heitt, Joe Baxter, Mike Brown. THIRD ROW: Nolen Owens, Les Fuller, Clay Beaver, Steve Moss, Bill Phillups, Bob Curtis, Sam McMurray, David Farrar, C. J. Hill, Adviser Dr. Garrigus. Block and Bridle Club Although the Block and Bridle Club is not entirely horse-oriented, it does sponsor a Walking Horse Show, and a show featuring quarter-horses. Another continuing project is the barbecue and roast beef vending at various sales in the area. The guiding principle of the organization is to promote animal science. FRONl ROW: Roy Rol)crson, Frncsrinc Covingron, Joyce Sniirli, Phyllis Hickcrson, Mar - Jordan, Gerald Edwards. SECOND ROW: ' incent Williams, Pamela Haynes, Venetia Lindsay, Audrey Daughrer, Diane Crane. THIRD ROW: Melvin Brown, William Jordan. Black Student Association One of the best projects of this group during the past year was the sponsorship of Black History Week. It was highlighted by the program given by Dick Gregory. In addition, the organization provided a chorus for the Campus Sing-Out and collected funds for the Patterson Park drive. The Association has as its principal purpose that of promoting Black unity, Black awareness, and Black participation in student affairs. Miss B.SA., Angela Winfrey, braves Homecoming elements. The Black Student Association present a sharp booth at club night. Buchanan Players This organization had its origin in the work of Miss Rebecca Buchanan. She came to the institution in 1913 and remained until 1932. During this period she operated almost totally as the speech and drama faculty. The Players have developed into one of the most talented and polished dramatic groups in the South. Its productions have been favorably compared with those staged by highly professionalized groups. Cases in point for the Players this year included Dinny and the Witches , The Lion in Winter , and The Time of Your Life . Four ' Lions in Winter ' argue over who missed their cue. John, at lower right, seems to admit the guilt by his withdrawn expression. FIRST ROW: Thalia McMillion, Mike Stewart, Edie Rios, Bruce Newman, Pat Mabry, Loraine Ambrose. SECOND ROW: Vicki Greene, Melody Derrington, Sheri Pike, Faye Summers, Carla Perkins, Pam Smotherman, Susan Foster, Mona Collins. THIRD ROW: Phil- lip Yates, Charlotte Tretter, Henry Murray, Bob Trebing, Gwen Mason, Bill Bennett, Cindy Stoker, Janet Child, Peggy Duszynski, Debbie Shaw, Eddie Pruitt, David Howard. FOURTH ROW: Lane Davies, Jean Moon, Bobby Morgan, Jack Lord, Jim Martin, Keith Bronder, Susan Potts, Beth Edwards, Karen Wiseman, Stan Reeder. FIFTH ROW: Carl Brandon, Eddy Day, Starla Smith; Paul Fenholt, ASB representative; Mrs. Dorothe Tucker, Director; Mr. Clayton Hawes, Technical Director; Mrs. Mary Bronder, Costumer; Jenan Darman, Secretary; Steve Dees, Katie Werner, Johnnie Payton, Janie McNeal. SIXTH ROW: Dan Radojevic, Vice-President; Ronnie Burns, President; Charlie Jackson, Treasurer; Ronnie Meek, Donna Corbin, Jimmy Wauford, Roger Smith. ' Mt Debate Squad Logging thousands of miles in eastern United States and pjarticipating in eighteen tournaments have occupied the lion ' s share of the Debate Squad ' s time during 1970-71. Involved in this organization ' s perambulations have been over 250 rounds of debate and a squad record of fift -five per cent. The varsity, with a win percentage of over sixty-five per cent, tied for fourth place at Samford University, fourth place at Brown University, third place at the University of South Carolina, third place at Tulane, second place at the University of Kentucky, and won for the third straight year the Tennessee Intercollegiate State Championship in Varsity Debate. SEATED: Jim Forbes, Jim Trent, Steve Patton, Director of Forensics: Jim Brooks. STANDING: Lee Greer, M. A. Norman, Terry Thomas, Fred McLean. OFFICERS: Lee Greer, President; M. A. Norman, Secretary-; Fred McLean, Vice President. 105 Church of Christ Student Group One of the largest student religious organizations represented at the University, the Church of Christ Student Group has a bustling and popular center near the campus. It states as its purpose that of promoting and encouraging a close communion with God and man through nightly devotionals and planned fellowship with those of like beliefs. Activities include an admixture of social and religious programs including seasonal retreats, picnics, fellowships, a spring banquet, and parties. FRONT ROW: John St. Clair, Bill Hunter, Doug Miller, Lee Mayo, David Straughn, Steve Maynard, David Stiles, John Cox. SECOND ROW: David Welborn, Helon Young, Mar ' Croft, Bette Duggin, Janice Agee, Pam Read, Becky King, Sandy Gailbreath, Nancy Campbell, Donna Peden, Jill Lucas, David Ballard, Danny Arnold, Wendell Gray, Gary Pigg. THIRD ROW: Nancy Steelman, Betsy Patton, Linda Swan, Dinah Peden, Pegg ' Maynard, Emily Thompson, Wanda McGee, Frankie Alexander, Debbie Owen, Julia Monks, Judy Lawson, Sherry Keith, Phyllis Cole. Volleyball and other athletic contests are an important part of retreats the group holds each semester. Dr. Wymer Wiser, center, facult ' advisor and director of the Christian Center, also takes an active part. io6 FRONT ROW: Gary Davenport, President; Lonnie Stone; Bob Tramniell, Vice President; Jerr ' Mollis, Ben Andrews, Tim Austin, Johnny Sewell, Ed Cannon, Jim Lawson, Mac Cooke. SECOND ROW: Hellen Barr, Bettye Cavender, Kathie Bills, Carolyn Browning, Terry Moore, Carol Lee, Susan Justice, Susan Morrow, Anita Myers, Sherrie Gale, Faye Waldron, Gayle Petty, Mrs. Alma Bass, Ricky Lawson, Steve Womack, Malcolm Higdon, and C. Wymer Wiser, faculty sponsor. THIRD ROW: Sue Cutts, Vickie Hines, Sara McGregor, Vickie Curtis, Linda Young, Geneva Bagwell, Janet Wood- ward, Debbie Spivey, Debbie HoUins, Mary Ann Williams, Faye MuUins, Sandy Cooke, Delores Braden, Cathie Owens, Barbara Hoff- man, Cecil Morris. Marvin Jarrett and Bob Trammell sing in spirit and in truth as part of another phase of the Church of Christ Group — worshipping God. Helon Pratt looks on the groups display at Club Night, .n • , mam- campus activities in which the group participates. All are vital in developing the whole Christian. 07 Circle K Probably the brightest limelight falls on the Circle K in their project of promoting and staging the Miss AITSU Pageant. Usually a two-night affair, the event receives wide coverage. In the past, the winner has represented the University in the Miss Tennessee Pageant at Jackson. Service activities include ushering at the Big Entertainment programs, a Santa Claus party for orphans, and providing campus tours. FRONT ROW: Gary Keyt, President; Ronnie Floyd, Treasurer; Bob Thompson, District Treasurer; Ronnie Box, Secretary; Dr. Bob Martin, District Advisor; Ed Zaunbrecher, Corresponding Secretary. SECOND ROW: John Jackson; Kanan Peter; Sak; Harvey Sloan; Kenny McNeese; John Shannon; Butch McDade; Bobby Sands, Pub- lic Relations Chairman; Mike Hosey, Vice President. ROW THREE: Neal Henderson, Hank Shaw, Ronnie Nelson, Maxie Starks, Jon Scar- lett, Ric Edstrom, Bill Peterson, Mike Keef. io8 SWEETHEART COURT OF CIRCLE-K-Loretta Riggs, Martha Driver, Debbie Mayfield, Linda Augsburger, Kathy Holt. Circle K is an active part of club night. Mike Hosey, Vice President of Circle K, drives the Victory Keg in the Homecoming Parade. 2.09 Die Deutschen Kameraden FRONT ROW: Steve Gideon, ASB Representative; Ortnin Gilbert, Sponsor; David Hood, Vice President; Carol Ingram, Secretary; Linda Stinson, President. SECOND ROW; Barbara Meadows, Peter Meadows, Charlotte McMahan, Eugene HoUman, Gereda Burger, Connie Pouts. THIRD ROVV: Anne Hettish, Wendell Pedigo, Bar- bara Brown, Earl Thomas, Becky Freeman, David Burger. With gentle breeze from old Heidleberg wafting through all of their activities, the Die Deutschen Kameraden organization engages in many activities consonant with the German language. In fact, their purposes are to further knowledge of the language, to provide opportunities to associate with other German students (as well as native Germans and faculty members), and to schedule co-curricular activities that involve Germanic materials and emphasis. This past year the club has designed Advent wreaths and participated in Christmas caroling, among other things. Home Economics Association FRONT ROW: Jo Ann Turner, Linda Ann Jordan, Janet Chattin, President; Caroline Ovcrby, Nancy Smalling. SECOND ROW: Alan,- Anderson, Mary Beth Smith, Sharon Christie, Mar ' Jo Marable, Marsha Gilley, Hope Weathers. THIRD ROW: Connie Lovette, Janie McAfee, Mary Cunningham. The distaffers in home economics go far beyond the vale of sock-darning and biscuit-cutting. This is amply reflected in their purpose which is to acquaint young women with the broadening field of home economics and to in ' ite them to become professions in their field. A most active group, The Home Economics Association conducts a Career Day for Mid-State high schools, participates in the Tau Omicron All-Sing, and, among other activities, sponsors a social for freshman home economics majors. Dori Bennen and Pamela Warrcn display anractive Spanish costumes at club night. LEFT TO RIGHT: Faye Mullins, Peggy Moore, Dori Bennett, Carol Wilson, Pamela Warren, Lezlee Chapman, Gail Schmidt, Wendell Pedigo, Kay Lowery, Alargaret Russell, T. Coy Porter, Sponsor. El Circulo Hispano The principal emphasis of the El Circulo Hispano organization is to further the knowledge and culture connotations of the Spanish language. One of the vehicles utilized for highlighting the emphasis is the Christmas Pinata party. Other Spanish-oriented activities include Spanish caroling at the Murfreesboro Nursing Home, staging a play related to the language, and a Spanish dinner. International Club In a land that is in many ways strange to them, the international students consequently try to objectively activate their principal purpose which is to promote good relations and understanding among international students and American students, and the people of the community. Activities include a monthly dinner which is sponsored by the Murfreesboro International Students Hospitality Committee, and an International Night. The Thai students at the University sponsored a Thai National Day and His Majestic King birthday on December 5. FRONT ROW: Kriengkrai Aphinyanaphongs, Witawas Sangchat, Subharat Nandavisai, Grong Jittalan, Bubpha Vatanasukchai, Gunnigar Prummas, Kaisri Romphothong, Savvat Duangjun, Samrurng Yai ' uang. SECOND ROW: Manu Sattayateva, Vichit Tengamnuay, Peter Yanka, Pattira Chantarsorn, Chandana Poshakrishna, Abiodun Sote, Stephen Assan, Sa-nguan Inpirom. THIRD ROW: Sopo] Khanonvech, Presi- dent Penn Kunap orntrum, Manouchehr Yamin, Prakas Boonsom, Chudej Paisalvejakam, Vichein Pisawong, Dheera Pongsree. FRONT ROW: Judy Keiley, President; Juanita Lewis, nce President. SECOND ROW: Rev. J. F. Sharp, X irgil Cummings, David Harding. Ken Polk, Treasurer; Greg Whilhout. This is a religiously oriented group that is composed of affiliates of the Church of God, Ciiurch of God of the Prophecy, and other Pentecostal groups. Kappa Epsilon states that it promotes campus fellowship and an academic inquiry into the Christian faith. Further, it tries to offer practical ways of maintaining the resources, abilities, and leadership needed to fulfill Christian commitments. Activities and projects include club night participation, a picnic, donut sales, and sessions with visiting speakers. Kappa Epsilon Highly oriented for service, the club, in conjunction with Tau Omicron, participates in a free tutoring service. The organization ' s purposes are to stimulate in the membership a deeper intellectual investigatorv interest in mathematics, and to unify and advance the pursuits of the individual members in the mathematics field. FRONT ROW: Susan .Mitchell, Barbara Brown, Carolyn Clark, Sec- retary; . udre - Smithson, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jim Pack, . dvisor; James Nelson, . SB Representative; Sigmund Floyd, Presi- dent; David Welborn, Ted Aseltine, Thomas ' ickery, Faculty. M.T.S.U. Math Club 3 ,SW r i i '  ; FIRST ROW: Rita Milligan, Susan Farrar, Judy Blankenship, Bonnie Kyhm, Rochellc Williams. SFCOND ROW: Connie Gutheral, .Mar ' Pascal, Karen Howell, Snook Forde, Pam Sands, Cindy Nicholson, Alary Staton, Ja ne O ' Neal, Susan Roberts, Rita Henderson, Debbie Whittaker, Diana Knod, Mary Rhoady. THIRD ROW: Rhita Brown, Jackie Nicholson, Annette Mabbs, Patti Irving, Katherine Turner, Linda Angel, Brenda Pendergrass, Linda Rose, Snaron Lanier, Aurelia Holden, Sherrv Yarborough, Wanda Draughton, Carol Bouldin, Pat Bendrel. NOT PICTURED: Charniagne Prince, Claudia Waller, Barbara Bridger, Judy Shacklert, Jud - Taylor, Betsy Cox, Ann Wil- liams, Nannette Webster, Linda Arnold. K-Mates Service is the password for this organization. Its entire program is oriented to originating projects to assist the school and communit For example, the campus trash cans are the handiwork of the K-Mates. Also, there is an annual clothes drive for needy children as well as the traditional custom of preparing Christmas stockings. The members have to their credit a tutoring program for children in the city ' s McFadden area. ai4 Public relations for the medium of music is one of the principal purposes of the Music Educators National Conference. Also, it attempts to advance music education and reflect the influence of music educators as an important segment of thh general education profession . Some of its members attended the Southern Division Convention in Daytona Beach, Florida, and the Orff -Schulwerk Convention in Memphis. Sources of funds include the operation of concessions at the MTSBOA Solo and Ensemble Festivals, and at the MTSBOA Concert Festival. SEATED: Jean Marie Richardson; Beverly Casteel, Treasurer; Lonnie Liston, . SB Representative; Jo Ann Hood, President; Marlee Cox, Secretary. STANDING: Faculty Adviser Michael Salzman, Randy Rawlings. Steve Pollock, James Doyle, Jimmie Dee DeFreise, Bar- bara Hoffman. Phyllis Lord, Wendy Bone, Randy Durham, Rick Grammer, Danny Andrews. Music Educators National Conference From this group will come high-level secretarial services in industry and in the professions. Also, some of the business majors will enter teaching and related vocations. Their purpose simply stated is to encourage exchange of ideas and experiences and to provide opportunities for contacts between the students and professionals . The association sponsors a Santa Claus Program for one child each year from funds derived from a candv sale. FIRST ROW: Psyleeta Norwood, Norma Blanton, Diane Lx)we. SEC- OND ROW: Neil Thompson, Donna Fisher, Deborah Hayes, Regina Richmond. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries Newman Student Center FRONT ROW: Joe Hugh, Ralph Crary, Cathy DeBakker, Eugene Hollman, Par Jernigan, Jim Myles. SECOND ROW: Peter Hall, Brazo Barry, Mart ' Vernon, Frances Vernon, Debra Lumpkins, Alice Myers, Mona Collins, Kathy Allen, Susan Foster, Pat Kress, Paul Ensminger. The Center is composed of Catholic students who attempt to devine the true meaning of the Catholic religion. Also, the members attempt to learn how to live as young Christians in the world of today. In addition to a weekly worship service, the Center engages in activities that reflect what is generally interpreted as the Christian ' s service role. For this past year, these included a collection for the UNICEF, a part - for seventy-five patients at the Veterans Hospital, and a distribution of Christmas baskets to Rutherford County ' s needy. Physical Education Club FRONT ROW: Gail Thompson, Barbara MeerDink, Gail Thomas, Linda Spencer, Nancy Godbold. SECOND ROW: Sammy Wood, Randy Butler, Bob Schamburg, Amy Webster, Ed Paulk, Virgil Cum- mings, Robert Arnold, Mr. Kenneth Chambers. This organization meets on the first and third Thursday of each month ith the primary purpose of stimulating interest in the physical education profession. Each year, several of its members attend the State and Southern conventions. The Club ' s related projects include the staging of a carnival and participation in a play day in conjunction with other OVC clubs. The Club also sponsors a child at the ASB Christmas Party. The Presbyterian Student Fellowship will salute the close of the year with a canoe trip in Wisconsin. Less exciting and imaginative, perhaps, but, nevertheless, the bedrock of the organization, were several recurring activities. These included weekly and monthly meetings, Sunday evening Bibly study, and rvvo retreats. The Fellowship is sponsored by three churches for the purpose of providing an opportunity for students to come together and grow in our Lord. FRONT ROW: Jenna Gieser, Martha Sue Carroll, President; Mary Pat Sowell, Secretary; Cher ' l Brown, ASB Representative; Ann Cren- shaw, Vice President; Carla Gieser. SECOND ROW: Jackie Bennett, Chuck Gieser, Bobby Keith, Richard Graham, Randy McDaniel, Leroy Howard, Sam Hixon, Bob McCalmont, Lewis McKee, Ted . seltine. THIRD ROW: Barbara MeerDink, Faye Porter, Jane Feldkircher, Linda Young, Diane Glascoe, Alattie Pilkington, Alarti Lake, Bessie Edwards, Debbie Moseley, Sally Jo Gieser. Presbyterian Student Fellowship This organization first rode onto the campus in 1963. It promotes intercollegiate rodeo and an interest in horses. In fact, each ear a rodeo is staged on the east campus. The University organization is an active member of the Mid-South Intercollegiate Rodeo Association and participates in meets between colleges in the area. Somewhere between the Bralima bull and the quarter-horse are wedged such non-equestrian activities as weiner roasts and film showings. FRONT ROW: David Steete, Wayne Golhsom, Carol Wilson, Fran- cis Brown, Joe Dillon. BACK ROW: Bobby Keith, Tom King, Steve, Gary Lloyd, Sam .Mc.Murr -, President; George Garland, Randy Buckner, Joe McKee. Rodeo Club 117 Sociology Club OFFICERS: (seated front row left to right)— President, Bonnie Fore- hand; ' icc President, Debbie Rains; Sgt.-at-Arms, Ken Chaney; Sec- retar ' , Carol Spikes; Treasurer, Anita Hodge. Sponsors: Fredrick Carroll and Carole Carroll. In a world that now has a sharp focus on living together and the problems of understanding one another, this organization has established the goal of engendering interest in the field as a means of arriving at a factual knowledge of life. The Club is composed of sociology majors and two meetings are held each month. As a part of the semi-monthly programs, films related to sociology are shown and several outstanding individuals appear as speakers. Triton Club FRONT ROW: Bill Pamplin, Denie Smith, Madeline Tilford, Claudia Copeland, Larr - Cooper, Pam Denson, Vice President; Bill Bond, President; Susan Pearsall, Pam Mousctte, Sccretar ' ; Ronnie Nelson, Larry Dillingham. SECOND ROW: George Wood, Jo Pulk, Ellen Thornberg, Cindy Stoker, Cher ' l Brown, Judy Meyer, Treasurer; Mrs. Bertha C. Chrietzberg, Sponsor. The Triton Club represents the fancy side of swimming. A member of the International Academy of Aquatic Art, it activates its purpose in the programs that are presented each year. Among other things, the Tritons attempt to recognize and explore the potential of the aquatic medium for truly artistic self-expression and interpretation. It annual Spring Water Show has become big-time and is a red letter point on the campus calendar. The Tritons also present a water show for the Lebanon Road Veterans Hospital. : :fe The Soil Conservation Society sponsors a booth at Club Night. They won first place in the special interest group. FIRST ROW: Herbv Lester, President; DeAnn Lane, Jim Akers, Sandy Sims, Bob Henry. SECOND ROW: Randy Buckner, Alvan Brandon, Vice President; Tom King, Public Relations; Phi Navel, Joe Dillion, Sam .McMurray, Don Willy, Lewis McKee. Soil Conservation Society This society is attuned to the times in areas presently receiving considerable coverage in literature and programs by state and national organizations. Its activities are highlighted by its purposes in promoting the development of soil conservation, water, the finned creatures, wildlife, and other natural resources. Constructing duck blinds, nesting boxes, and promoting ecology are among the projects high pn the society ' s work calendar. XI9 SEATED: Emily Smith Habel, President; Virginia Fulcs, Publicity Chairman; Wanda Gillespie, Membership Chairman. STANDING: Karen Riordan, Program Chairman; Carolyn Gray, Treasurer; Cynthia Smith, Secretary; Mr. Dean Free- die, Advisor. NOT PICTURED: Dr. Maples, Advisor. Student National Education Association From this group will come staffing for the classrooms of Tennessee and adjoining states. The organization and its purposes are very much in line with the original intent of the University— that of teacher-training. It is one of the largest groups on campus and the theme of its regular monthly meetings is centered in education and the problems of the profession. The major project of the year was hosting the STEA State Convention and FTA Convention, which was held on the AtTSU campus during March. FIRST ROW: ' icki Curtis, Sarah McGregor, Karen Br ' ant, Janice Anderson, Betty, Brcnda Brewer, Judy Fox. SECOND ROW: Judy Price, Marie McBride, Becky Goolsby, Lynn Hunter, Debbie Roberts, Barbara Drake, Bonnie Hardison. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Browning, Elaine Reedy, Glenna Mason, Bcck - Hardison, Donna Pylant. FIRST ROW: Brenda Durham, Judy Green, ,Mar ' Ann Spain, Patsv Wilkes, Judy, Janice Burnett. SECOND ROW Sue Moore, Barbara Dickens, Lenna Gothard, Shirley Tramel. THIRD ROW: Beth Robison, Linda, Gay Beasley, Mary Staton, Sue Hannah, Carol Christian, FIRST ROW: Jan James, Virginia Gaskell, Pat, Faye Forter, Barbara Brown. SECOND ROW: Garland Honeycutt, Teresa, Ruby Hedge- coth, Susan Kunce, Martha Crowcll, Beverly Frazier, .Melanie Spain. THIRD ROW: Jackie Booher, ' irgil Cummings, John Begarley. FIRST ROW: Janice Johnson, Faye Shirley, Gayla Layne, Rosemary Owens. SECOND ROW: Alice Erwin, Nolan, Betty Jo Cunningham, Cindy Warren. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Forehand, Bonnie Rushlow, Ann Beasley. i| |JMI| ' li|ii III Student Nurses Association These are the pledging Florence Nightingales, both male and female. They have banded themselves together for the principal purpose of encouraging their members to participate in professional organizations. During the past year the Association has held a dinner meeting, has heard speakers from both medical and nonmedical fields, and has participated in several fund raising and campus-wide activities. FRONT ROW: Sheila Rogers, Corresponding Secretary; Dorothy Mosby, Recording Secretary; Pat Cooney, President; Billie Hill, Vice President; Christie Duke, ASB Representative. SECOND ROW; Benja Ballentine, Jo Bragg, Jana Anderson, Joyce Talbert, Sara Nokes, Carman Pruitt, Diane Huddleston, Hennie Haistens, Pat Hooher, Shirley Smith, THIRD ROW: Peggy Felton, Cindy Travis, Carolyn Layne, Diana Roy, Sandra Lankford, Linda Tittle, Pam Leuter. mm s SARA NOKES FIRST RUNNER-UP TENNESSEE STUDENT NURSE OF THE YEAR Wesley Foundation Home base for the Wesley Foundation is a stone house that rests just across the bridge from Clement and Gore Halls. The house is open every day for meetings, study, worship, and discussions. Foundation activities include two weekend retreats, participation in the campus All-Sing, Sunday morning worship services, and Wednesday night dinners. The organization is affiliated with United Methodist, Christian, and Episcopal Churches. A group gathers around the Wesley sign. SEATED: Gloria iMcCool, Chairman of Steward- ship; Lonnie Listen, Vice Chairman; Jean Gallaher, Linda Bath, Secretary; Nolen Brunson, Lay Leader; Gay Brunson. SECOND ROW: Richard Shriver, Campus .Minister, Patsy Davis, Mary Lee Cooper, Ellen Bowman, Nancy . nderson. Chairman; Karen Schueler, .Kathv Austin, Chairman of Evangelism; Cathy Curtis. THIRD ROW: Bruce Bowman, Terry Coats, Thomas Foley, ASH Representative; Harold Edwards, Roy Wright, D. L. Hagerman, Christian Church Counsellor; Paul Duckcr, Facult ' Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Joy Shriver, Sharon Reeder, Chairman of Social Concerns; Debbie Bo- hannon, Treasurer; Carolyn Lunn, Chairman of Missions; Frankie Stevens, .Marie McBride, Chair- man of Worship; .Marilyn Kelley. Where have vou U Student sit in at Wesley for weekly programs. Veterans Club The Veterans Club traces its nativity to 1947 and, during subsequent years, has become one of the most active organizations on the campus. It hosted its first talent show in 1954 and followed with a beauty contest in 1962. Other activities include a Christmas party for needy children and visits to the Lebanon Road Veterans Hospital. Its purpose is to promote the social and academic aspects of veterans on the campus. 1 4 Hugh Smith, Bill Summers, and Buddy Smith work at Club Night. OFFICERS: Tom Sullivan, Treasurer; Jerry Rye, President; Dr. Richard I. Henderson, Advisor; Andy Anderson,, Vice President; Danny Kirby, Secretary. VIP COURT: SEATED: Sally Camahan, Ellen Rog- ers, Diane Carney, Sara Beal, Alice Belt. STANDING: Barbra HoUovvay, Claudia EUingboe, Mary Murphy, Candy Bain. 115 Concert Orchestra Picture below is the Middle Tennessee State University-Community Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Thor Johnson, guest conductor, on the occasion of the presentation of the Brahms ' REQUIEM. This was a community endeavor sponsored by the Bohannon MUSIC Club and the Music Department of MTSU. Young Democrats SEATED: Sara McKay, Aurelia Holden, Emily Pentecost, Beth Hamilton, Beck - Freeman, Correspondence Secretary. STANDING: Bob Gideon, Roger Hardaway, Walter Wood, David Mathis, David Dearing, President; Steve Gideon, Vice President; Mike West, Paul Stansberry, Wade Phillips. Voter registration and absentee ballot drives were conducted with enthusiasm during the November election by the MTSU College Young Democrats, an organization created to promote political involvement and participation in community affairs. From appearances bv several important political figures and discussion of current issues on local, state, and national levels, members gain a better understanding of problems and possible solutions in our goverrunents. The 1970 campaign proved the College Young Democrats to be an action organization with plans for the 1972 elections now being formulated. -; ' -A« The Sanders Trio The Sanders Trio is in residence at Middle Tennessee State University. The ensemble is becoming known as ambassadors of music for the University by presenting concerts which embody the ideals of artistry and musicianship. In addition to live radio concerts, special clinics, children and adult concerts, the Trio ' s television broadcasts have been aired nationallv. CELLO: Jean Bills. Violin: Laurence Hanin. Piano: Ramond Bills. MTSU Concert Choir Neil Wright, Director. FIRST SOPRANO: Faye Blue, Martha Beesley, Phyllis Lord, Nancy Beard, Jeanne Riggan, Gloria AIcCool, Johnie Payton, Belinda Evans. SECOND SOPRANO: Sherrye Allen, Anne Sloan, Sandy Cox, Becky Barlar, Sharon Howse, Jimmie Dee DeFriese, Marilyn Whitte- more, Debbie VV ' eatherspoon, Nancy Youree, Nan Lintz, Juana Wilson, Melinda Burger. BARITONE: Duane Sawyer, Bill Johnson, Jerry Henderson, Roger Dyer, Charles Bell, Lynn Barrett, Lonnie Liston, Terry Townsend, Tommy .Mc- Knight, Mike Hurt, Danny Andrews, .Mike Blair, .Mark Powers, Ernie Harris, David .Allen. B. SS: Randy Carson. .Mickey Dvce, .Mike .Moffit, Roy Wright, .Michael Comwell, Jack Ray. ' FIRST . LTO; Wendy Bone, Linda Parker, Pamela Long, Teresa .Maves, Beverly CasTeel, Marilyn Meador, Anita Whaley, Susan Saltonstall. SECOND ALTO: Frances Welch, Janis Montgomcrv-, Barbera Hoffman, Pat Todd, Nancv Dinkins, Debbie Lentz. FIRST TENOR: William B. Lord, Eddie Pruert, Robert Taylor, Terry Parker, David .Massev, Richard King, .Mike Hewgley. SEC- OND TENOR: Robert . ston, David Straughn, Al HoUins. BAND DF ni I ic Band of Blue The lilting tunes rising from Horace Jones Field during the crisp fall days are the brassy and foot-tapping concoctions of the Band of Blue. Also the sharp-stepping columns moving across Memorial Square toward the bedecked Inaugural Platform are those of the Band of Blue. There are the parades and other special events where the musical ambassadors speak for the University. Then there are the tours and the implanting of the quality and calibre of campus music activities. Brassy effort. ai8 And then the big bass drum. Lx ng trumpeteer. Cue waiter. •■ H ' M [■ ,i .:  r Hold it up there. Cadence maker. Flaps in the breeze. i £ C« IS I liiH mU i 1 1 [ijklk ' iiCia l K i £«■. VI B 9 k Sacred Harp Singers 5S 1 iij fP . u w , - — : i _ii n Pictured above are the Middle Tennessee State University Sacred Harp Singers. The girls from top to bottom are: Barbara Hoffman, Marilyn Meador, Jimmie Dee DeFriese, Jeanne Riggan, Nancy Beard aad Margaret Wright, director; the boys from top to bottom are: Randy Carson, Michael Moffit, William Lord, David Straughn, and Michael Dyce. 130 Barreling onto the campus in droves . . . starr ' -eyed first- termers, refugees, from the regimen of a highl - structured high school day . . . new found freedom and the perils of adjustment . . . some fall, others survive . . . some drift awav to the arm - camps, to convenient emplo ment, or something-others hold steadfast at the ramparts . . . the struggle upward through the classes . . . some few- casualties here and there . . . crystallation of life ' s plan for the bread and butter side . . . victor - and another milestone just on the other side of the convocation platform. Senior Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Kerr. Secretan. •, Cookie Wheeler. Treasurer; Jerre Ann Mathis, Sgr.-ar-Arnis; Ronnie Grizzard, ' ice President; Don Baskins, President. i3a Seniors H B RANDY ADAMS Gallatin WHIT ADA.MSOX Old Hickory SUZANNE AGEE Lebanon ROSALYND AIELLO Rock Island JIM AKERS McMinnville •VANCE AKIN III Murfreesboro JOHN D. ALBRIGHT Ancioch DON ALDERSON Murfreesboro JOHN ALEXANDER Murfreesboro ROSALIA ALEX ANT)ER Bell Buckle JUANITA ALLEN Murfreesboro PATRICIA ALLEN Murfreesboro PAUL DOUGLAS ALLEN Greenbrier REBA WYNN ALLEN NashvUle ED ALLISON Lookout Mountain MARGARET ALLISON Cleveland BETTY ANDERSON Murfreesboro KAY ANDERSON Chattanooga NANCY ANDERSON Williamspon TOM ANDERSON Fayetteville JAN ANDERTON Brentwood BEN ANDREWS Spring Hill STEPHEN ANGE Nashville GARY ARMSTRONG Murfreesboro KERRY ARMSTRONG Murfreesboro LINDA ARNEY Morrison RAY ARNOLD Flintxille ROBERT ARNOLD Murfreesboro NAN ASHBY Fayetteville CLIFFORD ASHLEY Bell Buckle DAVID ASTON Centenille LYNDON AYERS McMinnville CAROL BAILEY Mt. Pleasant DENNY BAILEY Nashville DON BAILEY Mt. Pleasant JERRY BAKER Duck River TOMMY BAKER Nashvil!_ GLENDA BALDWIN Nashville ROBERT BALTZ Nashville DORRIS BARKER Dunlap -33 Seniors HARRY W. BARNER . . .Newport News, Va. BILL BARNES Gallatin SIDNEY A. BARNES McMinnviUe DOROTHY C. BARNETT Smyrna GLORIA BARNETTE Nashville JUDY BARRETT Nashville DON BASKIN Nashville .MARIE BASS Prospect SHEILA BASTAIN Hendcrsonville BONNIE BATES Mt. Juliet ROBERT BATES Fayetteville LINDA BATH New Johnsonville GIPSON BAUCUM Murfreesboro KITTY BAU.MSTARK Chattanooga JOE BAXTER Lawrenceburg RONALD BAXTER Lewisburg BARBARA BEARD Chattanooga ULONDA BEARD Lyle JOHN BEASLEY Nashville .MARCILE BEASLEY Brent vood NANCY BEASLEY Bethpage SHIRLEY BEASLEY Chapel Hill VIRGIL BEASLEY, JR Chapel Hill .MARY BECKHA.M Murfreesboro DON BEECHHAM Leoma JOHN BEGARLY Mt. Juliet CHARLES BELL Chattanooga PAULETTE BELL Winchester ALICE BELT Nashville CHRIS BENDER ' . Nashville DORA BENNETT Murfreesboro KATHY BETTS Murfreesboro JENNIFER BEVINS Murfreesboro PA.M BINGHAM Bell Buckle HAROLD BIRDYSHAW Leoma CHRISTY BIVENS Tullahoma CRAIG BIYENS Murfreesboro GISELA BLACKBURN Murfreesboro JOHNNIE BLAIR McMinnviUe RICHARD BLANKENSHIP Lafayette 34 Seniors THOMAS BLEDSOE Pulaski DIANE BLEVINS Murfreesboro THOMAS BLOCKERY Chattanooga BRENDA BOGGESS Murfreesboro JAMES W. BOND Chattanooga CHARLES BONDURANT Ardmore TERRY BONHAM Shelby ille DANIEL L. BOONE Nashville KAY BOVVEN Readyvilie RONNIE BOX Pulaski A. D. BOYCE Shelbyville MARY ANN BR AM Shelbyville ALVIN BRANDON Readyvilie DEBRA BRANDON Shelbyville KENNETH BRASWELL Smyrna BRENDA BREWER Fayetteville MARGARETE BREWER Old Hickor ' LARRY BRIDGES Loudon RAYMOND BRISSON Murfreesboro GARY BROCK Pulaski GAIL BROOKS Estill Springs JIMMY BROOKS Goodlettsville CAROL BROTHERS Murfreesboro GARY BROWN Murfreesboro PHILLIP E. BROWN Madison PHYLLIS BROWN Murfreesboro SANDRA BROW ' Daisy DONNA BRUH A Nashville NOLEN BRUNSON Murfreesboro BOBBY BRYAN Morrison DONNA BRYAN Manchester CONNIE S. BRYANT Hendersonville JIM BRYANT Murfreesboro ANDY BRYSON Woodbury BILL BRYSON Woodbur - RANDALL BUCKNER Decherd SUSAN BUCKNER O ld Hickory JOHN H. BURDICK Murfreesboro MAURICE BURGESS Murfreesboro CHARLES BURKS Woodbury 35 Seniors BRENDA BURTON Tullahoma M. T. BYNUAI III Flinmlle HERNAN CABALLERO Murfreesboro JAMES CAFFEY Murfreesboro MARTHA CALFEE Chattanooga MARY CALLAHAND Hermitage Hill JACKIE CALVERT Nashville CHARLES CAMPBELL Murfreesboro RON CAMPBELL Madison BILL CARNEY Daisy BARBARA CARSON Lebanon CAROL CARSON Shelby ' ille TIM CARSON South Pittsburg JOE CARTER Murfreesboro LIBBY CARTER Lupton THOMAS R. CARTER Lascassas DALLAS CAUDLE, JR Nashville MARCIA CARVEY Manchester JOHN CASEY Nashville RUTH CASEY Murfreesboro JOE CATHEY Nashville RICHARD CATHEY Tullahoma ROGER CATHEY Nashville MICHAEL CHAMBERS Chattanooga DYAN CHARLTON Parsons MARILYN CHATTIN Estill Springs WILLIAM CHEATHAM Madison CHIRAPORN CHINDATHAI Murfreesboro LOIS CHRISTENSEN Smithville CONNIE CHRISTIAN Portland DON CHRISTOPHER Pulaski CAROLYN CLARK Morrison DORIS A. CLARK Goodsprings KENNETH ROGER CLARK Nashville ROGER CLARK Winchester TERRY M. CLARK Pulaski ANTHONY CLENDENON . . .McMinnville DONALD CLEVELAND Shelbyville DERRY COCHRAN Cleveland ANN COFFELT Lafayette 36 Seniors LINDA COHAN Nashville SUSAN COMER Lebanon PAT COONEY Murfreesboro CAROL COOPER Tracy City CLAUDL COPELAND Cowan BERRY CORDELL Chattanooga FAYE CORRELL Athens DANELL CORRITORE Nashville DAN COULTER Sale Creek MIKE COWAN Chattanooga GARY COX Murfreesboro MARGARET COX Blountville CAROL CRABTREE Shelb -i ' ille DAVID CRABTREE Goodlettsville LYNN CRABTREE Shelbyville ANN CRENSHAW Murfreesboro JUDY CRESWELL Harriman MARY CROFT MadisonviUe PAUL CROSS Shelb ' ville RICHARD CROSSLIN Manchester ANN CROWELL Chapel Hill BILLIE CROWELL Shelbyville ROBERT K. CRUNK ....Thompson Station MRGIL CUMMIXGS Summertown BETTY CUNNINGHAM Hillsboro DON CURRY Lobelville JENNIFER CURRY Memphis ALLEN CURT Smyrna RITA DALE Tullahoma FAYE DAVENPORT Lebanon BILL DAVIDSON McMinnville ROBERT DAVIDSON Nashville CHARLES R. DAVIS Murfreesboro JANICE DAVIS Leoma JIM DAVaS Columbia CAROLYN DAWSON Murfreesboro SCOTT DAWSON Murfreesboro JILL DeJARNETT Murfreesboro TERRY DENMSTON Tucker, Ga DANIEL DICKEY Kelso ■ 17 Seniors GLENN DILLEHAY TuUahoma WALTER C. DOERFLINGER Lawrenceburg BRENDA DONALD Harriman GAY DONNELL Murfreesboro ROBERT DORRIS Goodlettsville C ' NTHL L. DOTY Murfreesboro DANIEL DOUBLED AY Nashville STEX ' E DOUGLAS Tullahoma STE ' E DRIVER Cottontown TOMMY DUCKLO Brennvood KATHY DUGGAN Charleston LARRY DUNCAN Murfreesboro BARBARA DUNLAP Madison BRENDA DURHAM Normandy JOEL EARHEART Murfreesboro LINDA ELAM Murfreesboro LAN A ELLIOTT Trenton, Ga. STEPHEN EMRICK Murfreesboro DWIGHT ENGLISH Shelb TilIe CHARLES ESTES Murfreesboro MICHELLE PAGAN Nashville SANDRA FANNING Chattanooga SUSAN FARRAR Tullahoma JAMES E. F ARRIS Columbia SHIRLEY FARRIS Unionville BROOKS FAULKNER Shelby ville LEE FERRELL Jackson WILLIAM D. FINCH Murfreesboro RUSSELL FISHER Spring City RUTH FITE Bell Buckle JOY FLETCHER Joelton BETTY FLO D Eagleville MELODY FLOYD Manchester RONALD FLOYD Nashville DUANE FOGLESONG Murfreesboro BONNIE FOREHAND Nashville SAAl FORSYTHE ' . . . .Nashville DEBBIE FOUST Nashville LINDA FOUST Murfreesboro LINDA G. FOUST Nashville 38 Seniors JUDY FOX Thompson Station PAT FRANKLIN Alurfreesboro TED FRANKLIN Nashville CONNIE FOUTS jMurfrcesboro JANET FRANKS Lawrenccburg BEVERLY FRAZIER Madison PEGGY FRAZIER Dowelltown PEGGY VRAZIER Murfreesboro DON NA FUOSS Murfreesboro BARBARA GAN NON Murfreesboro LARRY GARRETT Lebanon SHARON GASKIN Nashville BOBBY GATLIN Palmetto, Ga. VICTORIA GATLIN ...College Park, Ga. LORA GERRITSEN Harts%ille DON GIBSON Nashville G. YLE GIBSON Bell Buckle DIANNE GILBERT Fayetteville LINDA GILLILAND .Madison PRISCILLA GILLILAND Murfreesboro KATHR ' N GIVENS Pleasant Shade PAT GIVENS .Murfreesboro TO.MMY GIVENS Murfreesboro DONNA GLASS Donelson SUSAN GLASS Nashville DOTTIE GLASSMAN Murfreesboro DAN GLEASON Murfreesboro DIANE GOODALL Lebanon RANDALL GOODMAN Murfreesboro BART GORDON Murfreesboro ROBERT GRAHAM .Murfreesboro JANE GRANNIS Nashville STEVE GRAVES Murfreesboro CAROLYN GRAY Spring City JERRY GRAY Fayetteville BRENDA GREEN Hixson RANDY GREENOUGH Chattanooga OLIVE ANN GREENWOOD Murfreesboro LARRY GRIBBLE McMinnville BETT ' GRIFFIN Mt. Juliet 39 Seniors JERRY GRIFFIN Mt. Juliet MERRITT GRIFFIN Chattanooga MARY GRIFFITH Chattanooga DANNY GRISSIM Woodbury KAY GRIZZARD Old Hickor ' RONNIE GRIZZARD Nashville BILLY GROCE Fayetteville DEBBIE GROTHEER Muncie, Ind. CURTIS B. GRUBBS TuUahoma LINDA GUFFEY Chattanooga HENNIE HAISTEN Chattanooga DAVID HALL Murfreesboro KATHY HALL Wilmington, Del. SUZANNE HALL Concord ODES HAMILTON Norcross, Ga. ALVA C. HAMMONS Murfreesboro CARL HAMMONS Petersburg DOWE HAMPTON Manchester JOHN HANCOCK Lebanon MACK HANNAH Ft. Ogleth, Ga. SUSAN HANSON Alurfreesboro ROGER HARD AWAY Tullahoma RONALD HARD A WAY Springfield JANICE HARDER Murfreesboro BONNIE HARDISON Cleveland LINDELL HARGROVE Nashville ALLEN HARLOW Fayetteville KAY HARRIS Flintville JACK HARRISON Nashville LYNN H ARRLSON Aiken, S. C. JOHN HART Murfreesboro PAULA HARVEY Murfreesboro BOBBY HATCHETT Winchester SHERYL HATFIELD Spring Hill A4ICHELE HAYES Murfreesboro NANCY HAYES Nashville TOMMY HAYES Lewisburg BOB HAZARD Tullahoma BRENDA HELLER Murfreesboro BETH HENDERSON Lebanon 140 Seniors LEWIS HENSON ShelbyviUe DOROTHY HERIGES Nashvile LINDA HERSHMAN Aianchester JERRY HESSON Murfreesboro MIKE HEWGLEY LaVergne BILLIE HILL McMinnville ELAINE HILL Andoch CHERYL HINE Saugerites, N.Y. SUSAN HIRTH Murfreesboro WALLACE HITCHCOX Nashville KENT HOBBS Murfreesboro PEGGY HODGE McMinnville TROY HOGAN Ardmore D AN ' Y HOLDER McMinnville EUGENE HOLLMAN Lawrenceburg TAYLOR HOLMES Pompano, Fla. WM. MICHAEL HOLT BoUvar GAYE HOLTON Nashville MURREY HOLTON Columbia FRED HOLTZCLAW Oliver Springs GREG HOOVER Franklin JAMES HOPKINS Murfreesboro JAMES P. HOWELL Lewisburg LILLIE HOWSE Murfreesboro SHARON HOWSE Murfreesboro LINDA HUDGENS Nashville MICHAEL HUEBSCHMAN Tullahoma RAYMOND HUFFINES Murfreesboro CHARLES HUGHES Loudon KYLE HULEN Summertown RANDALL HUMPHREY Santa Fe LYNN HUNT Hixson SHERMAN HUNT Nashville WILLIAM N. HUNTER Hermitage JAMES JACKSON Murfreesboro JAMES R. JACKSON Murfreesboro JOHNNY JACKSON Goodsprings ROBBIE JACOBS McMinnville SHERYL JAKES Murfreesboro ROBERT JAMES Nashville 141 Seniors STEVE JAMES Murfreesboro JOSIE JARRATT Murfreesboro DARLENE JEAN Fayeneville GARY JENNINGS Hixson MELODY JENNINGS Mt. Juliet PAT JENNINGS Murfreesboro PAT JERNIGAN Estill Springs JAMES JETER Nashville GRONG JITTAIAN Murfreesboro BILL JOHNSON Norcross, Ga. EDITH F. JOHNSON Columbia JAMES JOHNSON Nashville JANICE JOHNSON Watertown NELSON JOHNSON Hillsboro RONALD H. JOHNSON Lenior City DALE JONES Flint •ille FREDA JONES Jackson RHONDA L. JONES Murfreesboro SARA JONES Murfreesboro WILLIAM C. JONES Murfreesboro FREDDIE JOYNER Nashville SUSAN JUSTUS Batesville, Ark. DONNA KEARNEY Donelson MICHAEL KEEF Nashville WILLIAM C. KELLERHAS . . . Rossville, Ga. JANE KERR Knoxville TONY KESSINGER Murfreesboro GARY KEYT Springfield T. KHIDHATHONG Murfreesboro LINDA KILGORE Chattanooga HOUSTON KILLGORE Chattanooga SUSAN KUNCE Indianapolis, Ind. BARBARA LAMB Murfreesboro JAMES LAMB, JR Estill Springs ROGER LAMBERTH Cottontown LINDA LANE Murfreesboro BETT ' LARKIN Huntland TERESA LASSITER Readyville CAROLYN LAYNE Murfreesboro WAYNE LAZENBY Madison 1 1 Seniors JAMES LEA Nashville WILLIAM LEHMAN Nashville HERBIE LESTER Milton JUANITA LEWIS Decatur ROGER LEWIS Carthage PAMELA LEWTER Fayetteville LINDA LINDENAU Murfreesboro LESTER LITTELL Dayton JERRY LITTON Pegram DONNA LIVELY Jasper JOE LIVESAY Nashville DIANE LOCKER Pulaski DON LOCKRIDGE Nashville JOHN LOGAN Lynchburg BILLY LONG Roclavood HOLLY LOVE Nashville JERRY LOWERY Lawrenceburg KATHIE JILL LUCAS Nashville LINDA LYNCH Murfreesboro KAREN MAHAFFEY Nashville LYNN MALONE Madison STEVE MALONEY Murfreesboro HELEN MANN Murfreesboro MARY JO M ARABLE Eagleville BARBARA MARTIN Soddy BILL MARTIN, JR Nashville CLAUDIA MARTIN Murfreesboro KEN ' Y MARTIN Hartriille DYANNE MASON Murfreesboro PAM MASON Murfreesboro RANDALL MASON Antioch STEVE MASON Athens JERRE MATHIS Franklin GARY MATTHEV S Nashville FAYE MAXWELL Nashville TERESA MAYES Qeveland, Ohio GORDON MAYFIELD McMinnvUle JANICE MAYHUGH Nashville MARIE McANALLY Murfreesboro DOROTHY McBAY Fayetteville 2-43 Seniors MARILYN McCALLIE Bell Buckle BARBARA McCLAIN Lebanon SHARON .McCLANAHAN Shelby iUe BARBARA McDANIEL Murfreesboro HERBERT McGEHEE Nashville DEBORAH McGIBONEY Rock Island DAVID McGregor McMinnville SARA McGregor McMlnnville CYNDEE McGUIRE Chattanooga SARA McKAY Shelbyville JIM McKEE Stevenson, Ala. LEWIS McKEE Milton RITA McKNIGHT Lascassas NANCV ' McCLAIN Murfreesboro FRED McLEAN Paris CHARLOTTE McMAHAN Maryville WAYNE McMAHON Franklin WAYNE McNEAL Murfreesboro DAVID McWILLIAMS Nashville MARILYN MEADOR Center ille GALEN MEDLIN Lavergne JERRY METHVIN Murfreesboro BARBARA MILES Nashville DANNY MILLER Dixon Springs DURBEN MILLER Franklin ROBERT MILLIGAN ...Philadelphia, Pa. STEVEN MILLS Port Murray, N.J. GEORGE MINTER Christiana EDWENIA MITCHELL Frankewing MARY CAROL MITCHELL Nashville SCARLETT MITCHELL .... Murfreesboro RHODA MOLES Harriman EARL .MONDAY Rockwood SHEILA MONDAY Murfreesboro CRAIG MONEY Kingston DON MONKS Murfreesboro GARY MONTGOMERY Columbia .MARTHA MOON Harrison JIMMY MOORE Gallatin LANCE MOORE South Pittsburg M4 Seniors MARGARET MOORE Murfreesboro PEGGY MOORE Soddy THOMAS MOORE Nashville LINDA MORGAN Ripley MYRNA MORGAN Chattanooga ELIZABETH MORRIS Spam JOHN MORRIS Manchester BRUCE MORRISON Gallatin BARBARA MORSE Lebanon MILDRED MOSBY Murfreesboro ANNETTE MOSER Lebanon PEGGY MOSS Gallatin GARY MULLIGAN McMinnville JOHN MUNGLE HartsviUe HAROLD MURFF Greenbrier RETTA MURRAY Nashville WA TsrE MUSSELWHITE Chattanooga DA ' ID MYERS Murfreesboro PHIL NAVEL Chattanooga CH ARLENE NEAL Gallatin RONNIE NELSON Chattanooga GARY NEWMAN Hendersonville LONNIE NEWTON Nashville RONALD NICHOLS Woodbury CINDY NICHOLSON Nashville THEO NOTGRASS Murfreesboro BILL OGLESBY Galatia, 111. JOANN OGLESBY Nashville LOUIS OLIVER Hendersonville KENT OLSON Franklin LINDA O ' REAR Columbia ELIO PAEZ Murfreesboro DAVID PAGE Kingston DENNIS PAINTER Winchester DEBBIE PALMER Murfreesboro GARY PALMER Nashville THERESA RICCO PAPA Tullahoma BROV NIE PARIS Lebanon LINDA PARKER Union City PATRICIA PARKER Murfreesboro 45 Seniors TERRY PARKER Murfreesboro JANICE PARSLEY Smithville TONY PARSONS Murfreesboro HAROLD PATTERSON NashviUe JAMES PEARSON Abilene, Texas HERBERT PATTERSON Nashville PATSY PATTON Murfreesboro PEGGY PATTON Pelham EDWIN PAULK Kingston WILLIAM PEACHER Nashville WENDELL PEDIGO Nashville GEORGIA PERKINS Murfreesboro BARBARA PHILLIPS Lewisburg FRANCES PHILLIPS Nashville KENNETH PHILLIPS Bell Buckle ROSEMARY PHILLIPS Nashville SANDRA PHILLIPS Murfreesboro WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS Lewisburg RANDY PHILPOTT Murfreesboro GLENDA PILLOW Murfreesboro MAX PIPER Gallatin EVONNE POLK Nashville JOHN POLK Nashville RONNIE POLK Old Hickory BOBBY POLLY Pulaski LONNELL POOLE ...Chicago Heights, 111. CHANDANA POSAKRISHNA Murfreesboro MIKE POSEY Columbia TERRY POSEY Donclson CINDY POTTER Madison MIKE POTTS Nashville DAVID POUND Newark, Ohio DAVID POUNDS Chattanooga HARRY PRESTON McMinnville WALTER PRI.MM Shelbyville GUNNIGAR PRVMMAS .....Murfreesboro JAMES PUGH Nashville FAYE PULSE Mr. Pleasant JOHN QUINTERO Nashville ANNE RAINEY Murfreesboro 1.46 Seniors GERALD RAKES Murfreesboro MARILYN RAMSEY Nashville AUDREY RASCOE Bone Cave JOAN RAULSTON S. Pittsburg BETSY REED Nashville CHARLIE REED Murfreesboro SHARON REEDER Columbia SUSAN REESE Chattanooga RANDALL REEVES Whitwell STEVEN REGG Hendersonville DONA REICH Murfreesboro JOE REINA Nashville BOB RENEGAR Chattanooga MIKE RENNER ,. . . .Cleveland LAWRENCE REYNOLDS Kingsport CAROL RHEA Murfreesboro JIM RICK.MAN Chapel Hill LYN RIGSBY Smyrna KENNETH RILEY Nashville KAREN RIORDAN Nashville EDDIE ROBERSON Nashville ROY ROBERSON Chattanooga FREIDA ROBERTS Spring City JANTNE ROBINSON Nashville ALA.CK ROCHELLE Murfreesboro TERRY L. RODDY Dayton PAUL ROHLING Nashville STEPHEN ROSA Murfreesboro RICHARD ROSE Decherd HELEN ROTELL A Nashvilh DONNIE ROTHMAN Hermitage TEDDY ROZELL Chapel Hil! ROBERT RUCKER Nashville KEN RUSHLOW Atlanta, Ga. DONALD RUSSELL Murfreesboro JOAN RUSSO Nashville HILDA RUST Kingston Springs MARTIN RYE Murfreesboro CONNIE SADLER Nashville STUART SAFERIN Cleveland Heights, Ohio H7 Seniors PATTIE SAFLEY Nashville JIM SANDERS Waverly LARRY PHILIP SANDERS Waverly MICHAEL SANDERS Franklin PAT SANDERS Murfreesboro PATRICIA SANDERS Ashland City THOMAS R. SANFORD Nashville PAM SATTERFIELD ....Marble Hill, Ga. GARY SAWYER Nashville BOB SCHAMBERG Fayetteville DARLENE SCHWARTZ Murfreesboro REX SCIVALLY Winchester TERRY SCOTT Cleveland JO ANN SCOVILL Murfreesboro ELLEN SCUDDER Murfreesboro DAN SEAVER Nashville NANCY SELLARS Nashville SAM.MY SELLS Shelbyville BECKY SHANKS Waverly LINDA SHAVER Murfreesboro STEVE SHAVER Murfreesboro FA YE SHIRLEY Ready ille CHARLIE SIMMONS Murfreesboro SYLVIA SISK Winchester GRADY L. SIZEMORE Murfreesboro PAUL SKILLERN Murfreesboro WILLrA.M SLEDGE Murfreesboro PATSY SLUSHER Murfreesboro PHIL SMARTT Mt. Juliet SUZANNE SMARTT Hixson AUBREY SMITH Murfreesboro CHARLOTTE SMITH McMinnville CINDY SMITH Tullahoma EMILY S.MITH Wartrace JUDY SMITH Franklin LADENIA SMITH Cleveland PERRY S.MITH Nashville ROBERT W. SMITH Tullahoma SHIRLEY SMITH McMinnville AUDREY SMITHSON Tullahoma 148 Seniors ANNETTE SOLOMON Nashville EDWARD C. SOLOMON McMinnville HARRIETT SPANN Nashville SUSAN SPARKMAN Doyle PEARL SPECK Lewisburg RADFORD SPIVEY Hartsville PAUL STANSBERRY Nashville RONALD STANSELL Chattanooga JAN STARNES Chattanooga NANCY STEELMAN Shelby ville BILLY STEVENSON Taft KEN STEVERSON Madison KEN STRONG Tullahoma DWIGHT STUART McEwen JERRY STUART McEwen EDWARD L. SUDBURY Nashville TOM SUGG Ddneson LARRY SULLIVAN Rockvale RHESA SUMRELL Chattanooga ANN SUTTON Madison DALE SWAFFORD S. Pittsburg JUDY SWEETEN Estill Springs JOYCE TALBERT McMinnville BETTY TARPLEY Murfreesboro RONALD TATE Nashville PEGGY TAYLOR Eaglevillc RONALD A. TAYLOR Gallatin PATSY TEMPLETON McMinnville FREDA SCOTT THOMPSON Crab Orchard LINDA THOMPSON Murfreesboro ROBERT THOMSON Nashville PEGGY THRASHER Columbia WM. HERSHEL THRASHER Murfreesboro MADELIN TILFORD Murfreesboro THOMAS R. TILFORD Readyville LINDA TITTLE Chattanooga CINDY TODD Murfreesboro DANNY TOMLIN Le isburc MIKE TOWNSEND Dalton, Ga. SANDRA TOWNSEND Columbia 49 Seniors DEWAYNE TRAIL Beech Grove ROBERT TRAMMELL Lawrenceburg DONNA TREVATHAN McMinnville BONNIE TROUPE Wartrace SHA RON TUCKER Nashville JACK TURNER Nashville SUZANNE TURNER Columbia VIRGIL TURNER Murfreesboro PAUL TURNEY S. Pittsburg LARRY UNDERWOOD Murfreesboro LINDA UNDERWOOD Paris SHARON VANTREASE Harriman BABPHA VATANASUKCHAI Murfreesboro HOWELL VAUGHN Nashville LARRY VENTRESS FayetteviUe GLADYS VOILES Lenoir City PATRICIA VOLLMER Murfreesboro REBECCA WAGGONER ....Murfreesboro BOB WAGNER Logansport, Ind. STEVE WALDEN Murfreesboro FAYE WALDRON La Vergne CECIL WALKER Castalian Springs LAURALYN WALKER ...... Murfreesboro NANCY FLY WALKER Pulaski ROBERTA WALKER Lewisburg STEVE WALKER Sparta CLAUDIA WALLER Nashville KATHY WALLER Manchester JANET WALLS Nashville RICHARD WANN Murfreesboro CINDY WARREN Chattanooga DONNA WARREN Murfreesboro JEANIE WARREN Murfreesboro EVE WATSON Gallatin JI.M WATSON College Grove MARY WATTS Murfreesboro DIANE WEBB Lewisburg EUGENE WELLS Shelbyville LINDA G. WELLS Decherd BENNIE WEST Manchester ! 5 X50 Seniors DEBBIE WHITE Chattanooga YVONNA WHITE Nashville WILLIAM WHITWORTH Nashville JAN WILBURN Leoma ELTON WILKERSON Shop Spring BETTY WILLIAMS Lascassas GREG WILLIAMS Summerville, Ga. JAMES C. WILLIAMS Morrison JAMES E. WILLIAMS Tullahoma JIM WILLIAMS Alurfreesboro MAE EDWARD WILLIAMS Lebanon PEGGY WILLIAMS Murfreesboro LYNN WILLIAMSON Dalton, Ga. CAROL WILSON Chattanooga CONNIE WILSON Old Hickory DEBBIE VILSON Lynchburg DIANE WILSON Columbia DONNA K. WILSON Riddleton TERRY WILSON Readyville WANDA WINNER Hendersonville LARRY WISDOM Nashville LINDA WOJCHOWSKI Palatka. Fla. BARBARA WOLFE Harrison PHYLLIS WOLFF Chattanooga GEORGEANNE WOOD Nashville JERRY WOODARD Carthage JIMMY WOODSON Shelbyville ROGER WOODY Crossville HUBERT WOOTTEN Nashville CARLOTTA WRIGHT Murfreesboro HELEN WRIGHT Nashville PATSY WRIGHT Rock Island MARILYN WYATT Murfreesboro MANOUCHEHR YAMIN ... .Murfreesboro JEAN YATES Benton ELAINE YORK Red Boiling Springs DOUGLAS YOUNG Lascassas JANE YOUNG Day-ton ANN ZIM.MER.MANN Old Hickor - JOHN ZI.M.MERMANN Hermitage PAM ZIAIMERMAN Winchester 2-51 f t. f %  k : -4 1 -v Junior Class Officers RIGHT TO LEFT: Bob Knight, Vice President; Garland Honeycutt, President; Gayle Lyons, Secretary; Lana Seivers, Treasurer; Ed Zaunbecher, Sgt.-at-Arms. Sophomore Class Officers Freshman Class Officers RIGHT TO LEFT: John Jackson, President; Nancy Nunley, Secretary; Jimmy Morris, ' icc President; not pictured: Carol Pitts, Treasurer; Charlie Akcrs, Sgt.-at-Arms. SEATED: Debbie McAfee, Secretary; Sheila Hixon, Treasurer; STANDING: Ron V ' olpe, Sgt.-at-Arms; Kevin Brown, President; Charles Warren, ' ice President. 2-5 Underclassmen Mary Linda Aaron (1) Nashville Claudene F. Acuff (1) Nashville Nelda J. Adair (I) Lawrenceburg Larr - D. Adams ( 1 ) Manchester Lillie Marcia Adams (1) Nashville Nancy Dean Adams (2) Read - -ille Nelda Ann Adams (2) . . . . Murf reesboro Samuel E. Adams (3) Murfreesboro Susan Kay Adams (1) Dunlap Sammy R. Adcock (1) Tullahoma Janice Mane Agee (1) Murfreesboro Deborah Alexander (1) Murfreesboro Deborah R. Alexander (I) ....Nashville Evelyn L. Alexander (1) Tullahoma Frances Alexander (3) Lincoln Park, Mich. Mary Jo Alford fl) Murfreesboro William C. Alford (2) ....Murfreesboro Mary A. Allardice (2) .Madison Charlie L. Allen (1) Mc.Minnville David L. Allen (1) Summertown James Wallace Allen (2) Nashville Kathleen Allen (3) Murfreesboro Robert L. Allen (3) Chattanooga Wanda Gayle Allen (1) Lebanon Sara B. Alley (2) Franklin Carolyn .Anderson O ) Donelson Glcn W. .Anderson ( 1 ) Donelson Janice A. . nderson (3) Petersburg John H. Anderson (3) .Kingston Springs Joyce A. Anderson (3) Oak Ridge Judy G. .Anderson (3) ....Murfreesboro Mary B. Anderson (3) Shelb - ille Patrv ' L. .Anderson (1) .Kingston Springs Sarah - nn Anderson (3) Carthage Terrie J. Anderson (1) NashviUe Terry L. Anderson (1) Fairview Terry iM Anderson (I) Nashville Donna Gay Andrews (2) ... .Chattanooga Rachel Annette Apple (1) ....Lebanon Terr - Lynn Apple (2) Tullahoma Deborah K. Armstrong (1) ..Winchester Daniel Keith Arnold (1) Wartrace Harriet R. Arnold (1) Manchester Linda K. Arnold (1) .Manchester Pamela G. Arrington (1) Gallatin Gary Arsenault (1) Hendersonville Edward Aseltine (2) Murfreesboro Larry E. Ashmore ( 1 ) Lewisburg Jane J. Aslinger (2) Sale Creek Shari Atchley (2) Hendersonville Diane E. Averuock (1 ) Nashville Bobby Grey Austin (1) Madison Katherine A. Austin (3) Sparta Timothy O. Austin (I) Nashville Connie Lou Bacon (1) Rockwood Geneva A. Bagwell ( 1 ) .... Old Hickor - Samuel R. Bag vell (2) ...Murfreesboro Mattie A. Baird (3) Mt. Juliet Rachel C. Baird (1) ' Nashville Lillian E. Baker (1) McMinnville Phvllis A. Ballou { U Franklin Mary J. Balthrop (1) Goodlettsville Lynn Gilberta Bandy (1) Madison Charles L. Banks (1) Smithville Ricky Sim Banks ( 1 ) Tullahoma Patricia A. Barber (1) Nashville Jerrv D. Barlar (3) Pulaski Rebecca N. Barlar (3) Lawrenceburg Steven L. Barlar (3) ;P . ! Harold W. Barnett (2) Nashville 53 Underclassmen George C. Barry ( U Nashville Henr - Clay Barry { 1 ) Lebanon Sherr - Lynn Baskin (1) Nashville ' an Warren Baskin (2) Manchester Hugh E. Bass (3) Shop Spring Susan Gayle Bass ( 1 ) Nashville Suzanne X. Bass (1) Nashville John S. Bastian (I) Hendersonville Michael Bath (1) New Johnsonville Dianne Elva Beard (2) Franklin Margaret A. Bearden ( I ) Hermitage David E. Bcasley (2} Unionville Dorothy Sue Bcasley (1) Franklin Emily Ann Beasley (1) Nashville Mike Beasley (1) Hartsville Sandra E. Beasley (1 ) Nashville Beverly J. Beaty (1) Clarkrange Mary Guy Beaver (3 ) Ringgold Pamela Jo Beavers (I) Favettevillc Elizabeth Gay Beazley (3) ....Nashville Nancy Bedwell (2) Green Brier Deborah J. Bee (2) St. Louis, Mo. .Martha F. Beesley (3) Lebanon Sherry G. Bellamy (1) Morristown Patricia AL Bendele (2) Nashville Bill Ray Bennett (3) Hartsville David S. Bennett (1) Nashville Sheri D. Bennett (2) McMinnville Walter N. Bennett (1) Frankhn . Iilbrey Bercik (1) Pittsburgh, Pa. Gail Jean Berg (I) Nashville Chris C. Berry (2) Na.shville .Mary E. Bevington (3) Nashville William T. Bignam (3) Gallatin Betty R. Bingham (I) Bell Buckle Valerie L. Bingham (2) Brentwood Diana Gail Binkley (I) Nashville Gary S. Binkley (1) Springfield Patricia C. Blackman (2) Antioch Janice Blackwelder ( 1 ) Fayerteville Betty L. Blair (3) McMinnville Michael E. Blair (1) Goodlettsville Opal Sue Blair ( 1 ) Chattanooga Dawn Blake (2 ) Estill Springs Anna C. Blakely (2) . . . .Oceanside, Cal. Doris AL Blank ( 1 ) Nashville Stephen T. Blanks (3) Nashville Norma J. Blanton (2) Unionville Alary E. Bledsoe (I) Fayerteville Patricia K. Blocker (1) Manchester Timothy E. Bodey (3) Alanchester Deborah J. Bohannon (3) Sparta Edgar Alan Bomar (1) Wartrace Rebecca Bomar { 1 ) Signal Alt. Harold Boone (2) Nashville Gary Eugene Borden (1) Nashville Jere Kay Borum ( 1 ) Harriman Alartha Lynn Boston (2) . Lawrenceburg Barbara C. Bouldin (3) AIcAIinnville Trcva Carol Bouldin (1) ...AIcAIinnville Michael A. Bouroult (1) ..Boonton, N.J. Walter E. Bowden (1) . . . . Alurfreesboro Patricia Gail Bowie (1 ) Nashville Vonda L. Boyarth ( 1 ) Nashville Jacalyn D. Boyce ( 1 ) Nashville Dennis Wayne Boyd (2) Smyrna Kathey Elaine Boyd (I) Humboldt Sheila Jo Boyd ( 2 ) Alanchester Thomas Richard Boyd (2) ....Lebanon James Gary Boykin (1) Lebanon 154 Underclassmen Karen Boyte ( 3 ) Brentwood Delores J. Braden (2) Lewisburg Ronald M. Bradford (1) ....Lynchburg D. Patton Bradley (3 ) Nashville Martha E. Bradshaw ( 1 ) Lebanon Charlotte Bramblett ( 1 ) Unionville James VV. Brandon (1) Shelby ville Le Ray Brandon (1) Ready ville Ronnie E. Brannom (1) Nashville David F. Brawner (3) . . .Hendersonville Kenneth W. Brawner (1) .Hendersonville Danny L. Brazier (3) Estill Springs Rebecca Sue Brew (2) Nashville Ralph VV. Brewer ( U Columbus, Ohio Thomas E. Brewer (1) Mt. Juliet Jennifer L. Brewster (1) Nashville Martha S. Briggs (1 ) Smyrna Deborah L. Brigham ( 1 ) Waverly Clavton A. Briley (3) Murfrecsboro Mary E. Briscoe (2) Clinton Mary- B. Brockman ( 3 ) Sparta Tom Brockman ( 1 ) Sparta George L. Brogden (1) Chattanooga Dorothy J. Browder (1) Murfrecsboro Al Wayne Brown { 1 ) Oak Ridge Barbara E. Brown (3) Nashville Beverly Gail Brown ( 1 ) Pegram Deborah L. Brown (I ) Nashville Frances E. Brown (2) McMinnville Gerald Travis Brown (3) Athens James AL Brown (1) Oak Ridge Kenneth D. Brown (1) Marvville . Iindy C. Brown { 1 ) Nashville Priscilla . . Brown ( 1 ) Celina Ricky G. Brown ( D Hixson Robert D. Brown (1) Sparta Thomas D. Brown ( 1 ) Mt. Juliet Carolyn Sue Browning (2) Dickson Brenda C. Bruce (3) Elkton Harrierte G. Bruce ( 1 ) Nashville Ruth Ann Bruce (3) Madison Connie Sue Brunson (1) Nashville Pebby E. Bryan (3) Nashville Deborah Anne Bryant (U ....Nashville Karen . L Bryant (3) Smyrna Wayne S. Bryant (3) Madison David Ray Bryson (2) Donelson William P. Bryson (3) Nashville Carol L. Buchanan (1) Dickson Charlotte A. Buche (I) Brentwood Charles W. Burger (3) Woodbury Melinda A. Burger (1) Woodbury Ray David Burger (3) Smithville Gerry R. Burke ( 1 ) Nashville Jerry Wayne Burlison (3) . . . .Centerville Janice Burnett (2) Pelham John Michael Burns (3) Pulaski Sheila . L Burns (1) Arrington Catherine D. Busey (1) Oak Ridge Sandra Kay Bush (I) .Murfreesboro James Austin Butler (1) ..Hendersonville Judy . nn Butler (1) Nashville Harold Ellis Buttrey (3 ) Fairview Jennifer E. Cairns (2) Hermitage Sharon Lynne Caissie (1) ..Murfreesboro Brenda G. Caldwell (2) . .South Bend, Ind. Linda Sue Caldwell (I) .....Murfreesboro Marcella Anne Caldwell (3) ....Nashville Kay Eileen Callahan (1) Jackson Jerry W. Campbell ( 3 ) Pulaski 55 Underclassmen Larry L. Campbell (I ) . . Hendersonville Nancy I. Campbell (3 ) Nashville Phil K. Campbell (1) Nashville Richard O. Campbell (1) Chattanooga Ronald R. Campbell (3) Wartrace Thomas E. Campbell (3) Nashville Charles E. Cannon ( 1 ) Loretta Brenda C. Cantrell (1) . . Woodbridge, Va. David R. Cantrell (1) McMinnville Nancy D. Cantrell (1) Smithville Archie D. Carden (3) Nashville John L. Cardiff ( 1 ) Lebanon Janice D. Carey (1) Nashville Lana J. Carlton (3 ) Shelbyville Sara Carnahan (2) Omaha, Neb. Donald J. Carnes (2) Norris Julia Diane Carney (1) Kingston Helen C. Carpenter (1) Lebanon Austin B. Carroll (2) Hohcnwald Helen J. Carroll (1) . . . .Murfrecsboro Bessie Carson (2) South Pittsburg Cecilia Ann Carson ( 1 ) Madison Jo Ann Carter (I) McMinnville Patricia Carter (2) Nashville William M. Carter (1) Lewisburg Mark Cartwright (3) . . . .Goodlettsville Belinda G. Cashion ( ' 2) Nashville Kenny D. Casteel ( 1 ) Manchester Margaret E. Cauthen (1) Nashville Bettje J. Cavender (1) Nashville Buddy Caylor (1 ) Nashville Stephen A. Centimole (3) ....Greenbrier Deborah A. Chambers (2) ..Murfrecsboro Pui-Yin Chan (1) Hong Kong Teresa L. Chandley (1) ....Old Hickory Linda Tripp Chapman (3) .....Mulberry Mar ' Jane Cherry (2) . . . .MciMinnville Alan B. Chester ( 1 ) Fairview Susan Lynn Child (1) Murfrecsboro Wade S. Christian (2) Portland Stephen King Lit Chung (3) .Hong Kong Sara Jo Church (1) Columbia Sandra Lee Civils (1) Nashville Steve F. Clariday (1) Donelson Barbara F. Clark (1) Cornersville Catherine D. Clark (I ) Atlanta, Ga. Donna Lee Clark (1) Cornersville Linda Ann Clark (1) Murfrecsboro Patricia Jean Clark (1) Clarksville Randy Neil Clark (3) Nashville Theresa K. Clark (1) Rockvale Thomas Paul Clark ( 1 ) Leoma Jane Evelyn Cla.xton (1) Nashville Charlotte Clayton (1) .Charlestown, Ind. Frederick P. Clayton (2) ..Murfrecsboro Deborah Lee Clements (I) Donelson James Carter Cline (1 ) Nashville Vickie D. Clopton (1) Annandale, Va. Edna Fay Clymer (2) Nashville Claude J. Cocke (1) Lawrenceburg John T. Coggin (2) Fayetteville Garry W. Cohea (2) Greenbrier Elizabeth D. Coker (2) Viola Phyllis Elaine Cole (1) Nashville Garland S. Coleman (1) Nashville John Dan Coleman (2) Nashville Vivian J. Coleman (I) Shelbyville Lila Kay Collier O) Shelbyville Elizabeth J. Collins (3) Columbia Joan Ann Collins { 1 ) Celina t S Underclassmen Rhemona L. Collins (2) Chapel Hili Betty Ann Colson (1) Mt. Juliet Ralph Eugene Comer (3) Smyrna Nancy Lee Conley (2) Alamo Patricia Y. Conley (1) Chattanooga Margaret Marie Connolly (1) ..Nashville Cathy Sue Cook (1) Woodbury James Duncan Cook (3) Nashville Kenneth C. Cook (1) Hermitage Ruth E. Cooksey (3) Mt. Juliet Harold Dean Cooley (2) Nashville Judy Ann Cooper ( 3 ) Murfreesboro ■Mary Lee Cooper (3) Sparta Susan E. Cooper (1) Oak Ridge Brenda Kaye Copley (3) Nashville Molly Ruth Copous (1) . . . . Summertown ' ada Ann Copous (I) Waynesboro Judy Ann Cornelius (1) Elora Lary Dean Couser (1) Nashville Dianne R. Crain (1) Nashville Michael Glenn Crain (1) Nashville Ralph .M. Crary (3; Murfreesboro ■Marilyn Kay Craven (1) Nashville Pamela Sue Crawley ( 1 ) Hixon Helen Creek (1) Nashville Emih- Susan Crick { I ) Eagleville .Mary Jo Crockett (1) Nash -ille .Mary Lou Crockett (3) ....Murfreesboro Robert Steven Cross ( 1 ) Lebanon Joyce Irene Crosslin { 1 ) .... Manchester .Murray D. Crow (1) . . . . Goodlettsville Judith Ann Crowder (3) Smyrna .Marilyn Sue Crowder (1) Smyrna Cathey S, Crowell (2) Nashville .Manha M. Crowell (3) Nashville Terr) ' E. Crownover (1) Hillsboro Suzanne Crunk (2) College Grove Dele van Ann Culberson (I) . .Chattanooga Jerry L. Culbertson (2) ....Murfreesboro Kay Ellen Cullen (1) Jackson Jeanne .M. Cunningham ( 1 ) .... Nashville Mary M. Cunningham (3) . . Fayetteville Deborah Ann Curd (3) Nashville Charles Eugegne Curp (3) ....Nashville Gary W. Currey (1) .Murfreesboro Vicki Lon Curtis (3) Mc.Minnville Alice Dian Cutrell (3) Nashville Susan Alma Cutts (1) . . V ' incentown, N.J. Patricia L. Czarnik ( 1 ) Franklin Jill Ann Dailey (2) Nashville Isiah Louis Dalton ( 1 ) Gallatin Eli H. Damron (1) Murfreesboro Patricia Daniel { I ) Tullahoma Terr ' Daniel (1 ) Manchester Jean Porter Daniell (2) Winchester Charles R. Daughrity (1) ....Chapel Hill Donna Jean Daves (3) Fayetteville Bethel Davis (1) Cowan Betty F. Davis (3) Smith ville Dorothv Ann Davis ( 1 ) Madison Gary F. Davis (1) Whitwell Glen Randall Davis (1) Nashville Glover M. Davis (2) Shelb Tine Jacqueline E. Davis (1) . . . . Cornersville Judith Davis (1) Murfreesboro Patsy Jean Davis (2) Hohenwald Peter Davis (1) Lawton, Okla. Ronald Alan Davis (3) .Murfreesboro William James Davis (3) Nashville William L. Davis (3 ) Nashville • 57 Underclassmen Sonny Day (3) Chattanooga Gar - Xeil Da ' ton ( 1 ) Crossville Robert F. DeLacey (1) Brent vood Deborah DeRosier (1) Johnson City Nolan C. Deal (2) Nashville Skipper Dean (3) Nashville Kevin Dees (3) Auburndale, Fla. Bonny W. Demonbreun (1) ..Shelbvville Douglas R. Dennis (1) White House Pamela G. Denson (2) Winchester Gar ' W. Derrybero ' (D Nashville Stephen E. Dickert (I) ..Ross ' ille, Ga. Wendell Allen Dickson (2) Lebanon Terry Dill (1) Guilderland, N.Y. Wanda Marie Dillard (2) Nashville John E. Dillehay (1) .. Red Boiling Springs Joseph Dillon (1) Nashville Janice E. Dobbins (2) Columbia Delores June Dodson (3) Doyle Hewie Dexter Dodson (1) Whitewell Robin Donnell (1) Lebanon Bernard J. Doubler (3) . . . , Murfreesboro Thomas Lynn Dowd (1) Nashville Ernest F. Dowlen (1) Springfield Janice L. Dozier (3) Nashville Barbara Jean Drake (3) Nashville James Robert Drake (1) Lebanon Wanda L. Draughon (3) ....Chattanooga Deborah L. Driver (2) Lafayette Mary E. Drumright (1) Nashville Connie Lynne Dugger (1) Nashville Bette M. Duggin (3 ) Woodbur ' Lyndal E. Duke (3) Manchester Ronald D. Duke (1) Nashville Lawrence K. Dunaway (1) Madison Cecelia Dunbar ( 1 ) Crossville Barbara Gayle Dunn (2) Nashville Pam Elaine Durham (1) Nashville Randall C. Durham (I) Oglethorpe, Ga. Markaret Eakin ( I ) Shelbyville Amy May Earhart (2) Nashville Richard A. Eanvood (1) ..Atlanta, Ga. Marcia W. Eason (1) Gallatin William R. Edens (2) Madison Margaret J. Edgeman (1) ...Chattanooga Lillian .M. Edmundson (3) Prospect Eric W. Edstrom (3 ) Shelby ville David Lynn Edwards (2) ....Springfield Hamilton O. Edwards (1) ....Jackson Harvel C. Edwards (2) . .Lawrenceburg Janet R. Edwards ( 1 ) Hixson Sammy H. Edwards (3) Lebanon Susan E. Edwards (1) Nashville Douglas M. Eley (3) Nashville Deborah Ann Elkins (1) Cowan Larry D. Elliott (3) McMinnville Pleasant Ellis (1) Two Eggs, Fla. Linda Jo Ellis (2 ) Chattanooga Deborah C. Elmore (1) . .Kensington, Ga. Sarah F. Elrod (1) Murfreesboro Rose G. Emrick (3) Nashville Rodney L. English (1) Dover, Fla. Malcolm D. Enlow (3) Chattanooga Charles P. Ensminger (1) Nashville Bobby W. Er in (2) Lynnville Claudia Rose Elster (3) Dickson Lorcrta Ann Farmer (I) Cowan Philip D. Farmer (1) ....Murfreesboro Carol E. Fehn (2) Chattanooga Gwendolyn Felker (1) ...Lawrenceburg m8 Underclassmen Brenda Gail Felts (1) Nashville Pegg ' Susan Felts (3) Nashville Teresa Sue Ferguson (1) Old Hickor ' Linda Kay Ferrell (2) Beech Grove Daniel H. Ferry (1) Soddy-Daisy Jewell E. Fields (1) Bell Buckle Thomas W. Fink (3) Buffalo, N.Y. Jo Carol Finney (2) Fayetteville Donna Gayle Fisher (2) Old Hickory Merna R. Fisher (1) Green Brier Suzan Flammang g( 1) Fresno, Cal. Deborah Sue Fleenor (2) Nashville David A. Fleming (1) Nashville Larry C. Fletcher (3) Springfield Dan K. Florida ( U Lascassas Lynn C. Floyd (1) Chattanooga Linda Ann Flurry (3) Waynesboro Linda Faye Flynn (3) .Madison Teresa Flynn (2) Taft Carol J. FoUett (1) Chattanooga Susan Ford (1) Nashville Louise Lee Forde (2) Jackson Marian R. Forsythe (1) Nashville A. Dianne Foster (1) Hermitage Judy Gail Foster (3) Smith ville Stephen Lee Foster (1) Nashville Susan Carroll Foster (2) Cowan Ronnie Dale Fowler (1) Smyrna Virginia H. Fox ( 1 ) Wartrace Sherrv ' L. Francescon ( 1 ) Nashville Charles D. Freeman (1) .... Beech Grove Madalyn F. Freeze (2) Manchester Gregorv- P. Frv-e (1) Cleveland Leslie L. Fuller (2) ....Covington, Ga. Mary L. Fulton (2) Shelbyville Jarrett V. Fults (3) Tracy Ciry Robert L. Fultz (1 ) iMurfreesboro Steven D. Fuston (2) Woodbury James G. Fykes (1) White House Sandra Gailbreath (2) . . Hopkins ' ille, Ky. Sherrie M. Gale (1) Mt. Juliet Thomas J. Galloway (1 ) . . Murf reesboro Martha Carol Gamble (1) .... Five Points Sandra Kay Gamble (1) Franklin Lynn Gamble (2) Spring Cit ' Ronnie B. Gannon (3) . . . . Murfreesboro James Robert Gardner (1) ....Nashville John Berry Garner (3) Nashville William M. Garner (2) Nashville Thomas Richard Gaskins (2) ..Nashville Dennis R. Gasner (3) Brentwood William T. Gentry (1) ....Shelbyville Deborah Jo George (1) ....Rock Island Phillip Alan George (1) Gallatin Michael L. Gerbman (2) ...Murfreesboro Bob V. Gibson ( 3 ) Smyrna Mary T. Gibson ( 1 ) South Pittsburg Robert K. Gideon (1) Mt. Juliet Eugenia L. Gilbert (1) ....Manchester James L. Gilbert (2) Ramer Alargaret D. Gilbert (1) Selmer V ickie Lynn Giles (1) Shelby ille Wanda Faye Gillespie (3) ..Murfreesboro Donald W. Gillette (1) Lebanon Elaine Marie Gipple (3) .Columbus, Iowa Patricia D. Gipson (1) Decherd Jaime Giraldo (3) .Bogoto-Columbia, S.A. Larry T. Glasner (3) Estill Springs Diane E. Glass (1) Tullahoma Anna Marlene Goad (1) Nashville Underclassmen Robbie Ann Goins (1) Chattanooga Brenda Phyllis Gooch (1) Walling Sherry M. Good (1 ) Manchester Becky Goolsby (i) Decherd Michael D. Goolsby (1) Celina Wayne E. Gossctt ( I ) SmyTna Lenna R. Gothard (2) .Charleston, S.C. Helen Lee Gower d) Savannah Karen Grady (2) Nashville Earl B. Gragg (I) Chapel Hill Richard D. Graham (2) ..College Grove Melanie Sue Grammer (1) .Madison Barr - Alan Gray (2) Nashville Lewis Gray ( 1 ) Winchester Nancy A. Gray ( 1 ) Fayerteville Deborah G. Green (2 ) Cowan Elizabeth A. Green (1) . . . Murfreesboro Christopher Lee Greene (3) ....Madison Melanie Anne Greene (1) . . . .Knoxville Deborah Ann Gregory (I) ....Nashville Dinah Lea Gregory ' (3) Lafayette James Edward Gregory (1) Bell Buckle Janie Dianne Gregory (2) . . . .Hartsville Susan Lynn Gregory ( I ) .Madison .Malcolm D. Grier (I) Chattanooga David Anthony Griffin (1) ....Hixson Patricia Ann Griffin (1) Flinr ille Milton A. Griffis (1 ) Corry, Pa. Nadean Griffith ( 1 ) Smithville Gary Grimes ( I ) Springfield BruceLee Grisham (3) Savannah Gary P. Gunn (3 ) Normandy Constance A. Guthoerl (2) ....Nashville Pamela Diane Hadlcy (I) .Madison Linda Faye Hagelgan (2) Franklin Sandra F. Haggard ( 1 ) ... Murfreesboro Roy W. Haithcock ( I ) Waynesboro Hilda V. Hale (1) Nashville Jerry W. Hale (2) McMinnville Phillip Lloyd Hale ( ) Madison Clyde Lane Hall (2) Donelson Jamie A. Hall (2) Greenbrier Elizabeth L. Hamilton (3) Nashville Thomas R. Hamilton (i) Nashville Harold J. Hammond (3) ....Lebanon Beverly D. Hammons (3) Lewisburg Donna Faye Hammons (2) Kingston Deborah J. Hancock (1) Nashville Douglas E. Haney (2) Lebanon Susan Janet Hannah (3) Pulaski Betty Dianna Hardeman (U ...Nashville Terry L. Harding (I) Nashville Billy F,. Hardison (1) Comersville Alan Edward Hardy (1) Hermitage Sara E. Harman (2) Donelson John Earl Harney (1) .....Murfreesboro Kay F. Harper (2) Cowan Joseph L. Harrington (I) Nashville Carolyn A. Harris (2) Columbia Eva Diane Harris (I ; Nashville Marcelyn Ann Harris (2; ....Madison Patricia Mai Harris (2) Shelbyville Paula Carolecte Harris (1) Fainiew Warren S. Harris i) Tullahoma Rosalyn Harrison (1 ) Aiken, S.C. Janice M. Hartley (1) Nashville Steven C. Hartman CI) Nashville Mary F. Har ey (]) Murfreesboro Elizabeth J. Harwell (1) Nashville Susan Diane Haskins (2) Savannah x6o Underclassmen David Britton Hayes ( 1 ) Nashville Deborah K. Hayes (3) . . . . Murf rcesboro Thomas Gene Hayes (1) ....Bell Buckle Sandra Lee Haynes (I) ....Chattanooga Ruby L. Hedgecoth (5) Crossville Peggy Hein (1) Loudon April La Shon Helton (1) . . .Chattanooga James T. Helton (2) .Murfreesboro .Martha Lynn Helton (3) Lutts Thomas L. Helton (3) ....Murfreesboro Robert A. Hemontolor (I) ...Lebanon Gertrude P. Henard (1) Nashville Jesse H. Henderson (U Woodbury Neal Crosby Henderson (3) ..S. Pittsburg Luther Hutson Hendri.x (3) Lawrenceburg Delores Hendri.xson (I ) Smithville Wallace T. Hendri.x (3) Smithville . llen S, Henninger (3) . ' TuUahoma Brenda A. Henry (2) Fayetteville .Mary .M. Herbert (2) Nashville John Hernandez (I) ....Riverside, Cal. Robin L. Herlinger (1) Nashville Kenneth Hemisdorfer (3) Lawrenceburg John L. Hester (1) White House Ann K. Hibbler (U .Murfreesboro Alice J. Hibdon (U Nashville Phyllis P. Hickerson (1) Shelbyville Deborah Ann Hickey (U Madison Robert M. Hickey ( U Hermitage Frank E. Hicks (1) Goodlettsville Michael W. Hietr (1) Nashville Judy Hill (1) Lynchburg Robinette Hill (2) Winchester WiUiam C. Hillis (3) Mc.MinnviUe Annette Hinch (3) Chattanooga Ted H. Hitchens (1) Corning, N.Y. Kyle W. Hitt ( I ) Goodlettsville G. C. Hi.xson (1) .Murfreesboro Nola Hi.xson (1) Fort Oglethorpe Sheila C. Hixson ( ) Chattanooga Anita C. Hodge (1) Nashville Pam Jo Hodges (1) Waynesboro Polly . gnes Hodge (2 ) Wrigley Rebecca Diane Hoge (3) Columbia Larry B. Hogg (I) Oak Ridge Aurelia L. Holden (2) ....Murfreesboro Stanley A. Holder (2) Hartsville Susan Gail Holder (1) Harts -ille Donna .A. Holland (1 ) Ft. Oglethorpe Jimmy H. Holland (3) Lafayette Stephen Leon Holland (3) Blanche Lance . . Holley (2) Franklin Sandra Jean Hollev (1) Leuisburg Debra Sue Hollins ( U Nashville Ethel .M. Hollis (1) Waynesboro Ellen E. Holman (2) Springfield Kathv .M. Holman ( 1  Springfield Kathy , nne Holt (3) Nashville Philip G. Honeycutt (3) ...Murfreesboro Brenda Kaye Flood (2) Nashville David Murray Hood (3) Nashville Susan D. Hood (1) Franklin Douglas W. Hooper ( 1 ) .Murfreesboro Lisa Gayle Hooper (1) Carol . nn Hoover (3) .. .Melod J. Hopkins (1) . . . . Nashville .Chattanooei Chapel Hill Sherr - ' . nn Hopkins (3) Pari Murfreesboro . Greenbrier . . . .Columbia Sharon .M. Hopson (I) Brenda L. Hornbuckic (1) William L. Horner (3) x6i Underclassmen John D. Horst ( 1 ) Medford, N.Y. William R. Hosse (3) Smyrna Carolyn Sue House (1 ) Gallatin Donna C. Houser (2) Kingston Martha K. Houston (1) Lexington James Leroy Howard (3) Jasper X ' icki Gene Howard (I) Nashville Barbara J. Howell (1) Chattanooga D wight E. Howell (3) . . Lawrenceburg Karen Louise Howell (2) Dover Randy Lee Howell (1) Nashville Wilma J. Howland (3) Manchester Katrina Lynn Hoyle (1) Clinton Kathy Diane Huber (2) Winchester Glynda A. Huddleston (1) . . . . Lascassas Alargaret Huddleston (3) Watertown Samuel Lee Hudspeth (3) Savannah Joseph W. Hugh ( 1 ) Murfreesboro Lynn Ross Hughes (1) Chattanooga Raymond D. Hughes (3) Sherwood Deborah L. Hunnicutt (1) Decherd Marcia Lynne Hunter (3) ...Winchester Sandra Kaye Hunter (2) Sparta Dale Edward Hyde (1) ....Springfield Mary Ann Hylton (2) Clinton Carol Ann Ingram (3) Nashville Elizabeth Ann Ingram (1) Columbia Jeanne Carol Ingram (3) Nashville Mary Faith Ingram (3) Pulaski David Allen Jackson (1) Whitwell Elizabeth G. Jackson (3) ....Chattanooga James B. Jackson (3) ....Lawrenceburg Rogers S. Jackson ( 1 ) Clarksville Sandra Kay Jackson (1) Humboldt Twila Ka ' Jackson ( 1 ) Eagleville Barry Neil Jamison (2) Donelson Carolyn J. Jared (1) Fayetteville Jane Allen Jarmek (1) Smyrna Jan K. Ja Ties (2) South Pittsburg Harold Lynn Jean (1) Lewisburg Debbie Lynn Jenkins (1) Nashville Janey P. Jennings (U ....Murfreesboro David L. Jemigan ( I ) Crossville Marva Ann Jernigan (1) ....Manchester Mary E. Jemigan (1) ....Murfreesboro Peggy J. Jernigan (3) Santa Fe Georg Jeff Johns { I ) Nashville Bilh ' W. Johnson (3) Lafayette Candice M. Johnson (1) Nashville Deborah A. Johnson (1) . .Hendersonville Deryl Doran Johnson (3) Pulaski Donna LaRue Johnson (1) Nashville Jimmy D. Johnson (1) Winchester Judy Lynn Johnson (1) ..Murfreesboro Steven D. Johnson (1) Nashville Marcia G. Johnston (3) ....Old Hickor ' Cathey Lynn Jolley ( I ) Winchester Bryan Howard Jones (1) Baxter David Gray Jones (1) ....Murfreesboro Debbie Ann Jones (1) Nashville Douglas S. Jones (1) Chattanooga Karen Jones ( 1 ) Gallatin .Martha G. Jones (1) Nunnelly Pamela Jean Jones (I) Oak Ridge Panorama Jones (2) ....Big Colon, Idaho Philip W. Jones ( 1 ) Nashville Ralf E. Jones (1) ....Kingston Springs Richard Rhea Jones (1) Nashville Susan Gail Jones (2) Nashville William .Mike Jones (2) Nashville Underclassmen Barbara Al. Jordan (I) ....Chattanooga Linda .Ann Jordan (2) Lcuisburg Pcgg ' Ruth Jordan (1) . . . ..Murfrccsboro Sheila J. Judd (1 ) Kingston Connie Louise Kay (2) Nashville .Manha L. Keene (1; 0 okcvillc Kenneth David Keener (1) . . . .Whitwcll James Henr - Keith (2) .....Manchester ' illiam V. Keith (2) Cowan A. G. Kelley (i) .Murfreesboro Marilyn J. Kelley ( 1 ) Dechcrd Xancv L. Kellv (1) Lawrenceburg Patrick Joel Kelly (i) Pulaski Susan Leigh Kemp (i) Brentwood Richard D. Kendrick ( I ) . . Murfreesboro Mary E. Keyt ( 1 ) Springfield Connie Sue Kilgore (1) Whitwell Barbara J. Kincaid (2) Cottontown Helen Sue Kincaid (3) . . . .Gainesboro Beck - LeN ' ell King (1) Nashville Deborah . King (1) Atlanta, Ga. Del .Michael King (1) Nashville Frances E. King (2) Nashville William Earl King (1) Rockvale Thomas E. Kinser (1) . . . .Fayettevillc Helen Davis Kinton (1) Trenton George Ronald Kirk (3) Gallatin Sandra .Marie Kirk (1) Gallatin Mar ' Ellen Kirklin (1) Gallatin Dranda G. Kirksey (I) Cleveland Donald A. Knight (Ij Spring City Emily Diana Knod (1) Clarksville Judy Lynn Knotts (1) Nashville Sherron E. Knowles (2) Smithville David H. Krech (3) Nashville Patricia Ann Kress ( 2 ) Loretto Edward Gene Kurtz (1 ) Nashville Catherine Ann Ladd (1) Hixson John Walter Ladd (3) .....Murfreesboro Martha Glenn Lake (2) Kingsport Donald Lampley (1) Madison James H. Lampley (1) Nashville Betty Jo Lancaster (3) Franklin Karen L. Lancaster (1) ... .Ft. Oglethorpe Sherry K. Lance (1) Cleveland Patricia . L Land (1 ) Hendersonville Lanny Phillip Lane (1) .....Murfreesboro Patrica L. Lane (3) Murfreesboro Robert M. Langford (2) Nashville Sharon .Marie Lanier (2) Franklin Sherr ' L. Lanning (I) ..Lawrenceburg Billy Larkin (1) Huntland Claudette Ailene Larkins (3 ) ... .Nashville Pam C. Larrick ( I ) Cookevillc Deborah L. Latham (1 ; Nashville Kenneth D. Lavender (3) Smyrna Stephen D. Lavender (2) Smyrna Nancy Jane Law (I; Cottontown David Lloyd Lawrence (3) ....Nashville Amy Jo Lawson ( 1 ) Athens Judy Lawson ( 1 ) Hohcnwald Richard E. Lawson (1) Hohcnwald Gayla Odette Layne ( 1 ) .... Whitwcll Patsy V. Lazenby (1) Decherd Emma CKsta Leathers (1) . . Murfreesboro Becky .Mae Ledbetter (2) Shelbyville .Marilyn Ledbetter (1) Shelbyville Samuel Ledbetter (1) Nashville , L Ray Lee (1; Nashville Thomas Vilbur Lee (I) Nashville Underclassmen Becky Jane Leech (1) Nashville Cathy Ann Lehman (1) Nashville Larry Lee Leigh (2) Harrison Deborah L. Leppink (3) Nashville Jane Lewis (1) Manchester Judith E. L ' Hommedieu (3) ..Huntsville Charlotte Ann Lightner (2) ..Tullahonia Sandra Gunta Lile (3) Nashville Larry W. Lillard (2) College Grove Terry L. Linville (3) Hartsville William A. Litaker (3) Pulaski Marie A. Lockhart (1) Monteagle Johnny K. Lockridge (1) Nashville Joan Elaine Logan (2) Nashville George i L Lokey (1) Murfreesboro David Ray Long (3) Pulaski Donna Jo Long (3) Murfreesboro Donna Kay Long (1) Greenbrier Doris Jane Long (1) Greensburg Jerry Wayne Long (3) Smyrna Jack Lord (3) TuUahoma Melissa D. Lovvom (1) Shelbyville Barbara D. Lowe (2) Murfreesboro James Edward Lowe (3) Nashville Myra Sue Lowery (1) Greenbrier Alma Kay Lowry (3) Manchester Gary W. Loyd (3) Stevenson, Ala. Donald G. Luke (I) Dickson Patrick A. Lumbro (3) ....Murfreesboro Dcbra . . Lumpkins (I) . . .Lawrenceburg Jedonna Kaye Lundy (1) Nashville CaniK ' n S. Lunn (3) Nashville Deborah Lusk (1 ) Chicago, 111. James Amos Luttrell (1) Huntland Diana Lee Lynch (2) Watertown John Craig Lynch (3) . . . .Foster ille Anita J. Lynn (3) Haleyville, Ala. David A. Lynn (3) Athens, Ala. Patricia A. Mabry (3) . . . .Hendersonville Roderick MacDonell (I) Hohenwald Dale M. Maddo.x (1) Fayetteville Emily S. Maddox ( 1 ) Fayetteville Brenda G. Maggart (3) . .Chestnut Mound Joe Conner Maggart (1) Lebanon Ronnie .Mahaffcy (3) Kittrell Karen Jean .Mahaney (2) Lafayette .Myles . I. .Maillie (2; ..Montreal, Quebec Carolyn Malone (1) Alexandria Patsy .Malone ( 1 ) Nashville William Mangin ( I ) ... .Brandenburg, Ky. Dcbra C. Mangrum (2) Lebanon Teresa P. .Mangrum (I) Columbia Stevel L. Mangers (2) .Charleston, W.Va. Patricia A. Mann (2) Hendersonville Kathy .Ann Mansfield (1) Nashville George E. .Manson ( 1 ) Nashville Sarah Faye Alarcrom (2) .....Morrison Cherri R. Markus (1) . . . .Lawrpnccburg Johnnie S. .Marlin (1) Franklin Sue .Ann Marlin (3) Murfreesboro Debra ' . .Martin (1) Lewisville, Texas Donna Kay .Martin (1) McMinnville Edward A. .Martin (2) Hendersonville James Larry .Martin (1) Old Hickory Janice J. .Martin (I) Chattanooga Larry Earl .Martin ( 1 ) Nashville X ' irginia Lee .Martin ( I ) Hermitage Virginia Ward Martin (1) Jackson Glenna Elaine .Mason (3 J Athens Nancy C. Mason ( 1 ; Beech Grove 164 Underclassmen Sandra N. Mason (3) Ducktown Glenna J. Massey (1) ....Jefferson Cit ' Richard Emory iVIassey (1) ....Nashville Melinda Ann .Mather (1) Nashville James T. Mathison (1) Donelson Linda S. . Iatocha (1) Jackson J. Edward Matthews (}) .Bridgeport, Ala. Martha J. .Manhews (1) Columbia Deborah G. .Maxwell (1) Nashville Martha L. .Mayberrj- (2) Nashville Mary L. Mayberry (3) Centcrville William H. .Mayhugh (1) ..Old Hickory Stephen Lee .Maynard (3) Nashville Vera Kay Ma nard (1) Mt. Juliet James E. Mayo (3) Goodlettsville Joel Thomas Mayo ( 1 ) Madison . Iarablc Lcc .Mayo (3) Nashville . nnc M. Mc.-Vdams (2) Columbia Rebecca J. .Mc. fee (1) .....Manchester George T. .McBride (1) Nashville .Margaret .M. McBride (3) . . . Smithville Sarah Jane .McBride ( 1 ) Nashville Sharon Louis .McBroom (3) ....Oneida Larr ' D. .McClure f2) ....Spring Cit ' Cathy J. McCollough (1) ...Beech Grove Catherine D. .McConimon (1) ....Hixson Ella Louis .McCormack (2) Elkton Harris D. McCrackcr (1) Nashville Joseph D. .McCrary (2) . . . . Murfreesboro Lela .Ann .McCrarv (U Waverly Randal ,M. .McCrary (I) Readyville Donna Kaye McDaniel (2) Alcoa James R. .McDaniel (3) Lewisburg Bettie Kaye McDonald (2) . . . VVatertown Denny A. McDonald (1) .Madison Jimmie 1. McDowell (3) ....Rock Island Barbara Lynn McElroy (3) .Chattanooga Larry Wayne McElroy (2) ... .Lewisburg Mary Neil McElroy (U ... .Murfreesboro Sandra Sue .McElroy (2) Lascassas Ronald W. McEwen (1) Sale Creek Stephen LeeMcFadden (1) ....Trenton William R. McFarlane (3) Cowan Danny Ray .McFarlin (1) Nashville Wanda Faye .McGee (1) . . . Faycttcville Nancy W. McGregor (3) . ..Mc.Minnville Alice Louise McHughes (1) ....Jackson Martha L. .Mcintosh (1) Nashville Linda S. McKee (1) Murfreesboro Randolph E. .McKinney (2) ..Chattanooga Roger E. .McKinney (1) Lebanon Emilv Kaye .McLean (3) .....Mt. Juliet Mike J. Mc.MuUen (I ) Nashville Mary Jane McNeal (1) ....Spring City Katliy L. .McReynolds (1) . . . Kno.xville Cynthia Jo .McSween (1) ...Harriman Ralph ,M. .McVey (1) Gallatin Barbara Biggs Meadows (2) ....Joelton Barbara Ga le .Meadows (3) Nashville Peter J. .Meadows (2) Nashville Dwight T. .Meeker (1) Nashville .Mary Belle .Melvin (1) Mt. Juliet Jacqueline Meriwether (I) Nashville James D. .Merritt (1) TullahomJ Jud .Marie .Meyer (I) Nashville Brenda Lewis .Miles (2) Lynchburg Dwight Douglas Miles (2) ..Lynchburg Karen J. .Millard (1) .Murfreesboro Douglas L. Miller (1) Fayetteville Kevin D. .Miller (1) Nashville 165 Underclassmen Patricia Lynn .Million (2) Hixson Linda M. Minton (1) Murfreesboro Anita Rose Alitchell (1) Nashville Hubert Mitchell (1) White House Judie Elaine Mitchell (1) Madison Mary K. Mitchell (1) Jackson Roger Wade Mitchell (2) Boonshill Susan Ann Mitchell (2) Nashville Suzanne L. Mobley (2) Savannah Phillip B. Moffitt (1) Manchester James C. Mohon ( 1 ) Covington Vickie Lee Monks (2) Fayetteville Dewayne Montgomery (1) Old Hickory Patricia A. Moody (1) Nashville Dora Jean Moon ( 1 ) Harrison June Mooneyham (2) McMinnville Debbie Lee Moore (2) Columbia Dyanna Moore (3) Murfreesboro James R. Moore (1) Ridgetop Judy Gail Moore ( 3 ) Madison Louise G. Moore ( 3 ) Nashville Melody M. Moore ( 1 ) Manchester Rachel Ann Moore (1) Manchester Wanda Fay Moore (1) Smithville Carla A. Morgan (1) Rossville, Ga. Carol E. Morgan (1) Knoxville Norman O. Morgan (2) Nashville Tom O. Morison (1) Dallas, Texas Cecil E. Morris ( I ) Chattanooga Dona Lois Morris (2) Celina John R. Morris (1) Elizabethton Barry W. Morrison (2) Gallatin Lauren A. Morrison (1) Jacksonville Susan Cole Morrow (1) Columbia Stan G. Morse (1) Lebanon James P. Morton ( I ) Manchester Lynne Morton (2) Nashville Deborah Elaine Moseley (3) Covi an Gloria Ann Moseley (2) Nashville Robert W. Moseley (I) Nashville Annita Sue Mosley (1) Antioch Billy Joe Moss (2) Columbia Lynda A. Morrvvette (1) Huntsville, Ala. Barbara L. iMoyers ( 1 ) Fayetteville Deborah Kay Mullins (1) Nashville Eugenia Joe Mundy (I) Hermitage Mary L. Murphy (U Pleasant View Rebecca Lynn Murphy (1) Nashville Marianna R. Murray (1) ..Fayetteville Rodger E. Murray (2) Tullahoma William Robert Myatt (2) Hixson Alice Lee Myers (1) Chattanooga .Marilyn Anita Myers (1) Nashville .Martin L. .Myers (2) Franklin Wanda Sue Myers ( 1 ) Morrison James R. Myles (1) Nashville Anne Marie Nappcr (2) . . . Shelbyville Tcresc Nathan (1) Nashville Charles R. Neal (I) Shelb ' -ille Pamela Ruth Neese (I) Shelbyville Jan K. Neil ( 1 ) McLean, Va. Donald G. Nelson (1) Clarksville Joyce Ann Nelson (1 ) Humboldt Harold W. Neville (1) Chananooga Norma Dean Newby (1 ) Nashville Rosemary B. Newman ( 1 ) Nashville Jimmy .M. Nichols (1) Winchester .Marvin ,M. Nichols (3) Lavergne Jacqueline Ann Nicholson (2) ..Nashville Sam R. Niemeier (1) Oak Ridge Underclassmen Gail R. Nix ( 1 ) Chattanooga Haggar Noali ( 1 ) Florence, Ala. Kenneth R. Nolan (2) Donelson Merrie Sue Noland (1 ) Dickson Deborah Ann Nolen (1) Nashville Pia Duina Norman ( 1 ) Nashville .Janet R. Norris (2) Shelbyville William L. Norton (3) Lebanon Psyleeta M. Norwood (2) . . .Ashland Cit ' Stefanie Lee Norwood ( U • ■ . . Nashville Nancy C. Nunley (2) Murfrecsboro Nancy J. Oakley (2) Brush Creek Donna F. Odorn ( 1 ) Hermitage Larry Douglas Odom (1) Madison Steve G. Odum (3; Kingston Elaine jean Officer (3) Mt. Juliet Edward Thomas O ' Grady (I) ... Pulaski Brenda Kav O ' Neal (1) .Antioch Melvin H. O ' Neal (2) Donelson Cynthia Kaye O ' Rear (1) Hixson Carolyn F. Overby (1) Nashville Larry W. Overton (3) ....Westmoreland William H. Owen (2) Murfreesboro Cathie Ann Owens (2) Nashville James L. Owens (3) Lebanon Terry Wayne Owens (1) Nashville Phillip Oakley Page (1) Columbia Deborah J. Parker (1) Brownsville Jim Parker (I) Goodlettsville Martha S. Parker (1 ) Murfreesboro Richard Drake Parker (2) Antioch Robert D. Parkerson (3) ...Alexandria Connie C. Parsley (1) Smithville Mary F. Paschal (2) Murfreesboro Don R. Pass (I) Madison Jerry Samuel Pate (1) Nashville Robert W. Pate ( 1 ) Murfreesboro Stephen Walker Pate (1) Donelson George Patterson (1) McMinnville Gregory W. Patterson (3) ....Nashville Norma L. Patterson (1) Lafayette Sara Etta Patterson (1) Gallatin William C. Patterson (2) Nashville Donna Kay Patton (U Decherd Larry G. Patton ( I ) Nashville Morris A. Patton ( 1 ) Crossville Janice C. Payne (2) Murfreesboro John David Payne ( 1 ) Portland Michael S. Payne (3; Ducktown Van Michael Payne (2) Portland Diane K. Peach (1 ) Nashville Susan Claire Pearsall Donelson Patricia A. Pease ( 1 ) Westmoreland John Cruse Peden (1) Columbia Kathy Ann PefFen (1) Nashville Brenda A. Pendergrass (2) ..Chattanooga Stephen C. Pendley (1) Greenbrier Bruce W. Pennington (1) ..McMinnville Deborah Kay Penny (1) ...Murfrecsboro Emily W. Pentecost (3) Charlotte Michael F. Perry (I) Old Hickor - Nancy R. P erry (3) Murfreesboro Robert Patrick Petre (1 ) Madison Carol Lynn Petry { I ) Hermitage Carmilla Jane Pettit (1) Quebeck Timothy E. Pettus (2) . . . Lawrenceburg Connie Lou Peny (2) Shelbyville Kathy Lou Petty (2) Charlotte William R. Peavahouse (1) ..Waynesboro Sandra K. Pewitt (1) Nunnelly Underclassmen Jimmy R. PficfFer ( 1 J Columbia Carla Faye Phillips (1) Nashville Kathy Ann Phillips (3) Nashville Margaret E. Phillips (2) ...Bell Buckle Alary Grace Phillips (1) Jasper Terry Wade Phillips (3) Lebanon Nan Brooks Piercy (3) . . . . Murfreesboro William M. Pietkiewicz (3; . Murfreesboro Ra ' Gary Pigg (2) Hendersonville Beverly Stuart Pike (2) Nashville Sherry E. Pike (1 ) Murfreesboro James S. Pilkinton (l; Nashville Floyd S. Pinkleton ( 1 ) Columbia John Allen Pirtle (1) Portland XHchein Pisawond (1) Bangkok, Thailand Cathv Gail Poole (2) Harriman Clarence W. Poole (3 ) Bakewell Sheila Faye Poole (2) Harrirnan Neva Jane Poore (I) Mc.Minnville Delores Ann Pope (U Antioch Michael Pope (1) Ro5S ille, Ga. Vivian Gayle Pope (1) Shelb Tille Nancy F. Porter (3) Springfield Pamela S. Porter (I) Nashville Tommy Porter (I ) Gallatin Michael Wa ne Posey ( 1 ) Nashville Elmer Ray Potts (3) Nashville Earl W. Powell (I ) Murfreesboro Patrick Oliver Powell (1) Columbia Mark Edward Powers (2) .Hendersonville Patricia Diane Poyner (U Nashville •Mark . . Prater ( I ) Mc.Minnville Phil Prater ( 1 ) .Murfreesboro Michael E. Prather (1) Nashville Mary K. Pratt (2) . . . . Jeflfersonville, Ind. Linda Sheryl Prince (I) Columbia Marlyn Pritchard ( 1 ) Goose Creek, S.C. Sandra G. Prichard (2) Smithville Linda Diane Pruett (3) Nashville Donna L. Pruitt ( 1 ) Murfreesboro Dianne Puckett (1) Hendersonville Betty Ann Pugh (U Nashville Janice .■Xnn Pulley (1) Nashville Jacquelyn Beth Purser (3) Dayton Marcus Clyde Rader (1 ) Greenevillc Debbie F. Rains (1) .McMinnville Amy Gunn Ralston (1) Springfield Joseph Edwin Ralston (3) Eagleville David Ramola (2) Delano, .Minn. Howard B. Ramsey (3) ....McMinnville Jamie K. Ramsey (1) Rock wood Lisa Ann Randolph ( 1 ) Nashxillc William B. Rankin (1) Clarksville Donna .Marie Rash (3) Nashville Janet A. Rattennan (1) Nashville Andrew C.Ray (1) Shelby ville Brenda E. Ray (U Portland G wen Ray ( 1 ) Cowan ' clma Kay Ray (I ) Lafayette Pamela Jean Read (1) Madison Charles Hill Reavis ( I ) Chattanooga David Reed ( 3 ) Nashville David .M. Reed (1) Antioch Peggy Lucille Reed (2) Lebanon Brenda Faye Recdcr (1) Nashville Constance E. Reedy (3) .... Chattanooga Cynthia M. Reese (2) Hartsville Susan Carrie Reeves (!) Nashville Bennet Walter Reid (1 ) Whitwell Robert Grant Reid (2 ) .Athens i68 l llKi Underclassmen Barbara D. Renegar (3) Shelbvvillc William L. Reynolds (}) Nashville Catherine L. Rhodes (3) ....Chattanooga Jack L. Richardson (2) Springfield John N. Richardson (2) . .Hendersonvilie Lesa T. Richardson (1) Shelbyville Michael L. Richardson (1) Leoma Paul E. Richardson (1) Donelson Regina Jane Richmond (2) Nashville Robert D. Rickman (1) Hartsville Linda Sue Ricks (2) Tullahoma Joseph Ridolfo (1) . . . .N. Arlington, N.J. Lorena Lou Riggs (1) Nashville .Margaret Ann Rigsby (3) . . . .Eagleville Anthony Jay Riley (1) Antioch Debbie Rilcy (2) Dickinson, Te.xas Eddie Dwighgt Riley (3) Flinrvillc Rebekah C. Riley (1) Winchester X irginia Roark (1) ..Red Boiling Springs Linda G. Roberson ( 1 ) Chattanooga Connie Lee Roberts (1) Franklin Kathy J. Roberts (1) Spring City Susan Diane Roberts (1) Nashville Charles Rhea Robertson (1) Lebanon David .M. Robertson (3) . . . jMurfreesboro Jeanie .M. Robertson (1) Nashville Alar ' L. Robertson (1) Columbia Patricia Ann Robinson (I) Nashville Steven Al Robinson (1) Murfreesboro William C. Robinson (1) Athens Anita S. Rochelle (2) Gallatin Robert D. Rock (2) Chattanooga Brenda Kay Rogers (2) Pulaski Deborah L Rogers (1) Manchester Emil Thomas Rogers (1) Donelson Jerry .M. Rogers (1) Read Tille Ramona E. Rogers (2) McMinnville Sharon Elaine Rogers (2) Nashville William Edward Rogers (1) Sparta Stevie R. Roller (1) McMinnville Debra Ann Rollins (1) Old Hickor - Linda Sue Rose (2) Cleveland Mitchell E. Rowland (3) Libertv Diana Violet Roy (3 ) Smyrna Allen L. Russell (3) Donelson Amanda O. Russell (1) Signal Mt. Deborah L. Russell (I) Murfreesboro Joyce Elaine Russell (2) Kingston Linda Sue Russell (2) Nashville .Margaret L. Russell (1) Charleston, S.C. Diana Lynn Ruth (1) Columbia Juliann Ryan (1) Smyrna Leonard A. Saddler (3) Auburntown Diane Lee Sadler (1) Livingston Gar - Leonard Sadler (1) Nashville Bettie Jean Safley (3) Nashville Peggy Jo Sain (3) Nashville Susan M. Saltonstall (I) Madison Harry Lee Sanders (1 ) Franklin Larry W. Sanders (1) Centerville Nancy Ann Sanders ( 1 ) Pulaski William R. Sanders (1) Shelbyville Shern,- M. Sartain (1) Manchester George W. Saunders (3) Nashville Ted E. Saunders (1) Nashville Mar ' E. Savage (2) Shelb Tille Gloria Dian Scales (1) Shelb Tille V ' irginia Lee Schenker (1) ... .Nashville Gail L. Schmidt (2) ....Franklin, Ind. Barbara Jo Scott (2) Chattanooga 169 Underclassmen Carla June Scott ( 3 ) Humboldt Robert Scovill (3) S. Orange, N.J. Robert Lynn Scaver (I) Nashville Terrv Lee Secrest (2) Nashville Peggy J. Self (1) McMinnville Gilbert G. Sharer (2) Nashville Teresa Ann Shaw (1) .Murfreesboro Anita Lynne Shelby (1) Gallatin Frances . ., Shelby (2 ) Duck River Bonnie L. Shelley (2 ) Murfreesboro Brent Lee Shelton ( 3 ) Manchester William E. Shepherd (2) Nashville Sandra Jean Shirah (2) Nashville Carl C. Shirley (1) Nashville Robert S. Shirley (3) Auburntown David Wayne Shrum ( 3 ) Lafayette Gary W. Shrum { I ) Bethpage Lucy M. Sikes ( 1 ) Murfreesboro Callie Ann Simmons (2) Woodbur ' James Nathan Simmons (2) ....Portland Karen S. Simmons (2) Chattanooga Lana Kaye Simmons (1) Kelso Robert W. Simms (1) Mt. Juliet Donna Ann Simpkins (I) Knoxville Deborah G. Simpson (1) Cleveland Jeorge Fisher Simpson (1 ) .... Memphis Phillip G. Simpson (1 ) Bethpage Virginia Grimm Simpson (2) ..Nashville Sara Elizabeth Sims (2) Nashville Bonnie Jo Sisk (2) Pulaslti Patricia Ann Sisk ( I ) Manchester Freeda C. Skillern ( 1 ) Winchester Debra Lynn Skinner (1) Nashville Brenda Day Slaglc (2) Lewisburg Linda Sue Slagle ( 1 ) Chattanooga Earl D. Sloan (I) Murfreesboro Lana Beth Sloan { 1 ) Carthage Nancy Snialling (3) Red Boiling Springs Alf retta Sfnith (1 ) Sparta Betty B ' ron Smith ( 1 ) Centerville Brenda Carol Smith (2) Lewisburg Cherry Hooker Smith (3 J . . . .Shelbyville Cynthia Kay Smith (2) Harriman David K. Smith (I ) Bell Buckle Deborah M. Smith (1) ....Chattanooga Elisabeth A. Smith (1) Murfreesboro Janet L. Smith (1) Springfield Janice Marie Smith (2) Chattanooga Linda Mae Smith (1) Hundand Mary Beth Smith ( 3 ) Lebanon Mary Kathleen Smith (1) . . . . Unionville Melinda Alice Smith (1) Nashville Nina S. Smith ( 3 ) Woodbury Richard Ma. Smith (1) Lebanon Ronald E. Smith (3) Unionville Sarah D. Smith (I) Tullahoma Starla Shawn Smith (1) Nashville Susan Gail Smith (U Nashville Vicki Nell Smith (3) Nashville Vilma Sue Smith (2 ) Watertown William Preston Smith (1) ....Madison Eddie Smotherman (1) Eagleville Pamela B. Smotherman ( 1 ) . Murfreesboro Susan K. Smythe (2) Murfreesboro Cynthia A. Sneed (1) Murfreesboro Theodore R. Sneed (3; Nashville Sherian Lynn Snell (3) Manchester Nancy Carol Snider (2) Paris Lesa Ann Solomon ( 1 ) Nashville Karen D. Somers (2) ....Murfreesboro XJO Underclassmen Mar ' Ann Spain (3) Hendersonville Gary W. Spalding (1) Nashville Donald VVillard Spann (1) Dickson Freida Mai Sparkman (3) Nashville Lisa C. Sparks ( ) Signal Mt. James Edward Spears (1) Cookeville Mary Kay Spears (2) Hartsvillc Susan Gail Speck (1) Livingston Paula Spceg ' e ( 1 ) Chattanooga Delilah Ann Spence (I) ...Old Hickory Nancy Inez Spence (2) Shelbyville Judy Ann Spencer ( 1 ) McMinnville Linda Jo Spencer (3) Signal Mt. Susan Carol Spikes (1) Nashville James L. Stallings (3) Shelbyville Ruthie Lee Stamper (3) Whitwell Mar - Marie C. Staton (2) Donelson John .Michael Stauder (2) . . . . Lewisburg David Lee Steele (3) Manchester Edward E. Steelman (1) Nashville William D. Stephenson (I) Leoma Franke Ann Stevens (3) Nashville Bett ' Sue Stevenson (1) . . . .Frankewing Bobby Joe Stewart (1) ..Bridgeport, Ala. Freida R. Stewart (2) Huntland Judy G. Stewart (I) .Murfrecsboro David Ross Stiles ( 3 ) Athens Emily Litton Stinson (2) . . .Murfreesboro Linda Lee Stinson (3) Franklin Cynthia Lyne Stoker (1) TuUahoma David A. Stone (2 ) Gallatin Lonnie H. Stone (3) . . . .Huntsville, Ala. Mary Agnes Stone (2) .Madison Maria Yvonne Stover (1) Mt. Juliet David B. Straughn (1) Chattanooga Cary Dwayne Stuart (3) McEwen Diana L. Stubblefield (I) ...Chattanooga James G. Stubblefield (1) Shelbyville Emily Louise Sudekum (1) ....Nashville Clayton P. Sullivan ( 1 ) .... Murfreesboro Gloria Delores Sullivan (1) ....Rockvale Patricia J. Sullivan (1) Nashville George M. Summers (2) ...Murfreesboro Sherry Fayc Summers (1) Gallatin Kathy Elaine Sutton (2) Madison Doris J. Swafford (I) Chattanooga Keith B. Swafford (3) Crossville Linda Swan (3) Bakersfield, Cal. Mary Ann Sweatt (1) Nashville McKinley L. Tabor (3) Crossville Sharon Kay Tabor (1) Crossvil le Timothy Tackett (1) . .Charlestown, Ind. Billy T. Tanner ( 1 ) McMinnville George Labon Tatum (3) Nashville Beverly J. Taylor (1) ....Hendersonville Herschel S. Taylor (3) Manchester Joel H. Taylor (1) Manchester John Richard Taylor (1) Antioch Judy Taylor (2) . . Black Mountain, N.C. Dale Teal ( 1 ) Manchester Linda J. Teasley (1) Goodlettsville Nancy Anne Tedder (1) Oneida Kathy A. Tempelmeyer (I) ..TuUahoma Beth Allison Thomas (1) Nashville Bonnie Loretta Thomas (1) ....Nashville Brenda Beatrice Thomas (I) ...Franklin Dewey Russell Thomas (1) . . .Bradyville Joyce Ann Thomas (3) Christiana Peggy E. Thomas ( I ) Gallatin Roy Earl Thomas (3) Fayetteville J¥a ' ■vjx Underclassmen Terry E. Thomas (1) Murfreesboro Barbara Jean Thompson (2) Lebanon Emaly Boyd Thompson (1) Nashville Emily A. Thompson (3) Nashville Gail Ann Thompson (3) Nashville Judy Ann Thompson (I) Nashville Marsha Hope Thompson (2) Oak Ridge Sandra Thompson (1) Cedar Rapids, Iowa Timothy A. Thompson (I) ....Nashville Ellen Ruth Thornburg (1) Tullahoma Mary Beth Throneberry (1) Franklin Beny- J. Thurman (2) Pulaski Donna Lee Thurman (2) Nashville Barbara Joan Tidvvell ( 1 ) Burns Tony M. Tidwell (1) . . Cartersville, Ga. Charles Tillman { 1 ) Lewisburg Gloria D. Tipps ( 1 ) Fayetteville Tony Ray Tipps (1) Fayetteville Richard A. Titsworth (1) Nashville Brenda Love Todd (2) Murfreesboro Cathy Dian Todd (3) Nashville Stephen M. Todd (1) Murfreesboro Claudia Sue Tolliver (1) Nashville Paul Toombs (I) Old Hickory Robert E. Townsend ( 1 ) Cleveland Janet Rai Trabet (1) Nashville Betty Ann Trail (2) Beech Grove Shirley Fay Tramel (2) Mt. Juliet Susan Gwen Travis ( 1 ) Winchester Shirley Gail Trimmer (2) Humboldt Bettie Jean Tripp (1 ) Donelson Nancy Shannon Trolinger (2) ..Waverly Beverly J. Tucker ( 3 ) Murfreesboro Bonnie Mae Tucker (I) Winchester George H. Tucker (I) Chapel Hill James M. Tucker (3) Murfreesboro Sammy E. Tucker (1) Chattanooga Thomas K. Tucker (3) Cookeville Linda Faye Tuggle (I) Nashville Karen Ann Tugwell (1) Madison Ann Marie Turl ( 1 ) Nashville Ann B. Thurman (3) Murfreesboro Robert C. Turman ( 1 ) Waynesboro Sandra Kay Turnbow ( 1 ) Harts ' ille Brenda D. Turner (1 ) Smithville Catherine Ann Turner (2) ...Carthage Janis Elaine Turner (3) ...Chattanooga Jo Ann Turner (2) Gallatin Larry Urban Turner (2) Eagleville Martha C. Turner (1) Lexington, Ky. William W. Turner (2) . . Lawrenceburg Linda G. Vadnais ( 1 ) Nashville Ronnie C. Vannatta (1) Shelbyville Terry Sue Van Solkema (3) Nashville Judy D. Vantrease (3) Watertovvn John Kelley Vaughan (1) Nashville Steven Wayne Vaughan (1 ) .... Nashville Joyce M. Vaughn ( 1 ) Murfreesboro Teresa Ann Vaughn (1) Columbia William Bailey Vaughn (2) ....Madison Betty J. Vernon ( I ) Chapel Hill Frances M. Vernon (2) ...Lawrenceburg Douglas Edwin Vick (1) Nashville Barry Dwight Vickers (2) Madison Dan Van Vickie (2) Lawrenceburg Vicki Faye Vinson (3) Old Hickory Bernard Voltz (3) Hendersonville Paula J. N. Voltz (1) Hendersonville Chris Wallace Waddell (1) ....Nashville Nickie E. Waggoner ( 1 ) Brentwood V Underclassmen Cleo Walden (1) Flinniiie. Kenneth Wavne Walden (I; ..Nashville Bonnie .M. Walker (1) Springfield Constance Walker (2) ..Bridgeport, Ala. James Clark Walker (1) Elora Kathy Walker (1) Sparta Linda Jane Walker (2) Springfield Linda Kay Walker (1) Gallatin Patricia Diane Walker (1) ....Nashville Teresa C. Walker (1) Chattanooga Barbara Jean Wallace (3) Nashville John Ray Warren (I) Mt. Juliet Carol L. Washer (2) Brush Creek Kathr n .Mary Wasik (I ) Dickson ■Mark Waters ( 1 ) Lynchburg William G. Waters (1) Lebanon Jackie C. ' atts (2) Henderson ville Wendy Jo Watts (I) Nashville Elaine V. Weaver (2) .Murfreesboro George William Weaver (3) ..Rockvale Emily Ann Webb (1) Jackson Nanette . L Webster (5) Columbia Patsy Ann Webster (1) Columbia Jack Welborn ( U Manchester Evelyn F. Welch (3) Chattanooga Patricia L. Welch (1) Chattanooga William H. Weller (2) . . . .Alohnton, Pa. William P. Wells (I ) .Manchester Debra Sue Wert (2) Chattanooga Christopher Westfall (1) ..Murfreesboro Linda Ruth Wheeler (2) Gallatin Mary E. Wheeler (3) Miami Shores, Fla. Pamela Ann Wheeler (2) Nashville Sandra .May Wheeler (1) Gallatin Marilyn Lane Wheeley (2) Lafayette Estes Ray White { 1 ) Lafayette Larry Dwaine White (1) Lafayette Larr ' ' . White (3) .Murfreesboro .Marilyn Kay White (1) Nashville Monica White (1) ..Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Norma Gale White (3) Nashville Sharon Jane White (1) Crossville .Marilyn Irene Whittemore (2) .Nashville Kathy Davis Wicks (3 ) Mulberr - Beata J. Wilhite (1) Columbia Patsy Jo Wilkes (3) Fayerteville Rita Brigance Wilkins (2) ....Nashville Teresa Dianne Wilkins (1) Nashville Ann Deborah Williams (2) ... .Nashville Cherj ' l Ann Williams ( ) Nashville Cindy .Marie Williams (U Jackson David Wayne Williams (U ...Nashville Donald R. Williams ( 3 ) Lafayette Donald R. Williams ( U .... .Murfreesboro Dwight C. Williams (I) Nashville Eddie Keith Williams (2) Nashville Eugene H. Williams (1) . . Goodlertsville Fleming Douglas Wiliams (2) . . .Nashville Gary T. Williams (2) . . . .Lawrenceburg Gayle . nn Williams (1) Lebanon James R. Williams (U Henderson John E. Williams (I) . . . .Evansville, Ind. Kathy G. Williams (3) Leoma MariKn Williams (1 ) Nashville .Molly Sue Williams (2) . . . .Clarksville Pamela K. Williams (1) ....Chattanooga Peggy D. Williams (1) Chattanooga Peggy S. Williams (U Gainesboro Ramona M. Willis (1) Shelby ille Patricia .■ . Willoughb O) ..Alexandria V3 Underclassmen Alana Irene Wills (1) Brennvood Gar - Wilson (3) Red Boiling Springs James H. Wilson (1) Springfield Mary Ellen Wilson (2) Nashville Patricia R. Wilson (2) Shelbyville Shirley Ann Wilson (1) ..College Grove Annette Winters ( 1 ) Joelton Clyde Kimper Winters (1) Nashville Karen Kay Wiseman (2) Decherd Doris Faye Wiser ( I ) Manchester Kathenne Wittman ( 1 ) Alexandria Cher l L. Wix ( I ) Shelbyville Kelly Warren Wolfe (1) Nashville Robert Curtis Womack ( 1 ) Nashville Sara E. Womack ( 1 ) Shelbyville William S. Womack (1) . . . .McMinnville •Melba Fay Woodall (2) Decherd Shedra B. Woodard (1) Shelbyville Bobbie G. Woodlee (1) ....McMinnville Nancy Kay Woodlee (2) ..McMinnville Billie C. Woodroof (3) Nashville George T. Woods (2) ....Bell Buckle Mary K. Woodside (2) Brush Creek Glenn F. Worden (I) Nashville Rosaland Carol Worrel (i) Alamo Jerry W. Wrather (1) . . . . Murfreesboro Gae F. Wren (I) Nashville Doretha G. Wright (I) ..Hurricane Mills Lenore C. Wright (2) Brentwood Leonard A. Wright (1) Nashville Paula E. Wright (1) Nashville Tjmothy C. Wright (1) ....Brownsville William Barry Wright (I) ....Nashville Shirley Jeanette Wynne (1) ...Nashville Sheryl Dawne Yarbrough (2) Smyrna Regina June Yates (2) Winchester George William Yeakey (2) ... .Nashville Raymond C. Yeakey (3) Nashville Stanley Yeargins (3) Murfreesboro Ann Jean Yetmar (2) Murfreesboro Judy Young (1) ....Muscle Shoals, Ala. Katie Melinda Young (3) . . . . Hartsville Renee Young (1) Nashville Steve F. Young (1) Portland Marsha Cheryl Zeigler (3) Hixson Bill Zuanut ( 3 ) Chattanooga 174 Mulligan ' s Stew Moonlighting faculty He has a Custer moustache and granny glasses. ■ 75 Editor ' s Page Bill Burnett Editor 1970-71 MIDLANDER My Sincere Thanks To: Dr. Pittard for his help and understanding with the yearbook this year. Melanie Spain for completing much of the lay-out and for the many hours that she devoted to typing the manuscript, and for the many additional services that she performed. Mrs. Marvin Briley, Secretary in the Office of Alumni Relations, for serving as message bearer, for her assistance in business affairs related to the book, and for her counsel. Marsha Hall, Business Manager, for her role in providing a part of the financing of the book. Jimmy Tra?mnel, who wrote the humorous opening section and was always there to boost our confidence. ]im7ny Freen an, Director of Sports Information, for his cooperation in preparing the athletic section. My professors for their forbearance during the crucial periods of deadlines. Credits: • Photographic-Bill Burnett (Editor), Neil Wright, Dclbridge ' s Studios, Joe Smith, Ida Read, and Dr. Clay Tucker. • Antique line drawings are from Harper s Weekly (1861-1863-1865) and Harpers Bazaar (1867). • Cartoon collages, pages 6, 9, 11 are by Ken Duke, Director of Lay-Out and Art Services, Courier Printing Company, Murfrees- boro, Tennessee. i-jS (Advertising The smile and the gland hand at the market place . . . the music and bustle of the public square ... in search of parking with a weather eye out for the gendarmes . . . the vast expanses of Jackson and .Mercury and the quick drop-ins at the mini-markets scattered this wa - and that . . . restaurants, clotliing emporiuriis, monex- depositories, flickers, and all of the rest . . . some of them recorded in the pages that follow . . . co-operative merchants and the like who lend a needed revenue transfusion . . . our thanks. 77 MERCURY A PLAZA SHOPPING Jr CENTER Corner of S. Tennessee and Mercury Blvd. 5 Blocks from University 25 ACRES OF FREE PARKING 16 BUSINESSES TO SERVE YOU • Mercury Plaza Barber Shop • Billingsley ' s • Mercury Beauty Lounge • One Hour Martinizing • Roses Department Store • Gateway Book Store • Mercury Plaza Esso • Grabers Department Store • Cooper-Martin Super Market • Bonanza Sirloin Pit • Tast-t-o- Doughnuts • Davis Village Shop • Scrub-A-Dub Laundry Dry Cleaning • Southern Shoe Store • Super X Drug Store • Zaies Jev eiry Store Free Bus Running 3 Times Eacli Night To University MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY Miller Insurance Security is . . . General insurance MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE 102 N. Spring— 893-6893 College Heights JUST OFF CAMPUS COSMETICS— SCHOOL SUPPLIES- ALL DRUG STORE NEEDS East Main Murfreesboro, Tennessee 893-7783 BATEY ' S 309 SOUTH SPRING 893-8552 Your Authorized Royal And Victor Dealer V8 WHAT! . .TELL YOU THE RECIPE ? BENSON 136 4th Ave. N. Printing Co. Nashville Yearbook Consultants and Manufacturers MURFREESBORO ' S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE Henry Parsley essBSoo Louis Parsley 893-0561 PARSLEY BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CO. 1912 EAST MAIN ST. MURFREESBORO. TENNESSEE Phone 893B557 For food that ' s yummy in the tummy BURGER BROIL Jackson Hts. Plaza HEALTH SERVICE BUILDING RUTHERFORD COUNTY SAIUIES MISU Judge James V. Threet ■■H H HHH H H DRUGS r PHO 89 3 23 2 7 -MURFREESBORO.TENN. H HH ■■H 1 214 N. Maple St. • Murfreesboro, Tenn. - fl B salesmen: : W Curtis Hutson James Rowland M SOUTHERN 1 PURNnKTl I BHHlgKlS a Sgl Phone 893-0444 Mill End Fabric Center 2). ' raperu an jperij d Uipholi r 224 W. MAIN MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE 37130 pronto DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT CHICKEN - HAMBURGERS - SHRIMP STEAKS - COMPLETE DINNER MENU ]o ' xn Us After The Game Open 7:30 a.m. — I 1:30 p.m. NORTH OF STADIUM ON GREENLAND DR. 893-0383 REGAL KREIHE ' Home of the Charburger ' 8 I I Northwest Broadway 893-9665 Ship by Truck ylVurfreesboro Freight Line Com pany p. O. BOX 1113 • RUTLEDGE WAY MURFREESBORO, TENN. • PHONE 893-2373 : COMMERCE UNION BANK MEMBER OF F.D.I.C - «u ' jM t ' ' ' ' ' ' %: • ' — jem : 3 :.J!f :-. ' s gsaiijLSWhmjtiu mi lm MURFREESBORO Bank and Trust Dine Here . . . SOUTHERN DIPLOMAT RESTAURANT Visit Our Famous Frontier Room 893-6623 Food at its best Nashville Hwy. Murfreesboro WterliJamW 693-5755 HOOVER PAINT STORE ART SUPPLIES 310 N. Maple GLASS WALLPAPER PICTURE FRAMES )plZ and 1902 E. Main St 893-211 s 896-2410 CARRY-OUT DINING ROOM SERVICE Jackson Heights Shopping Center RIDE THE FREE BUS TO SIR PIZZA IN JACKSON HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER WME double barrel radio SWINGIN ' COUNTRY SOUNDS • POPS PAST and PRESENT Tom Perryman STATE FARM {fy kf M INSURANCE J REGIONAL OFFICE C tif Ca e Home Cooked Food Where the College Kids Meet 893-1303 107 E. Main Street OSES Corner of S. Tennessee and Mercury Blvd. Only 3 Blocks from University 64,000 Sq. Ft. Shopping Area 25 Acres Free Parking ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA REASONABLE PRICES UJOODFin mEmoRiflL CHflPEL Serving — Murfreesboro 915 N. Tenn. Blvd. 893-5151 and Smyrna 304 Dixie ,Hwy. 459-3254 and Downtown .the family store CATALOG ORDER CETNi-reR Jackson Heights 893-4645 Open 8:30 - 9 P.M. 218 W. Main 893-2124 Murfreesboro KELTOIM ' S FLOWER SHOP Prompt Delivery 719 Crestland Ave. 893-4746 Flowers for Every Occasion Day Phone 893-7134 Night Phones 893-4607 — 893-7973 105-107 West College St. NATIONAL BANK of MURFREESBORO MEMBER OF F.D.I.C MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. ( jfluhi fiop Everything In Music PASTIME BILLIARD PARLOR 19 tables to serve you 14 South Maple 893-9915 MURFREESBORO HUDDLESTON CORLEW t ENGINEERING CO.. INC. . l! Your Quality Jeweler for Over 42 Years Murfreesboro 893-183: Two Shops To Serve You For The Best In Fashions cJDavis n ops Jackson Heights Plaza 893-5063 3 — eminine jDavis Uillaae tJ- nof Mercury Plaza - 893-4583 % H z What sort of man wears a John Roberts ring? Not lightweight when it comes to books and a positive authority on good looks. He is the most sophisticated man on campus ... a man with a talent for surrounding himself with the fairest femmes in sight — a young man with lots of drive on the campus and ofT, he takes his recreation first class. For this take-charge young man, the sky is the limit — and he soars often. Take ofT yourself and let your success show a little. Show it with your Official Middle Tennessee State University Ring. Available at the M T S U Bookstore. OSBORN-HARREll-HOOVER HARDWARE R. A. HUDDLESTON PHONE 893-t107 LET US PROTECT YOU HERMAN JONES PHONE 893-2212 PROMPT - PERSONAL - SERVICE Office: 228 South Church HUDDLESTON JONES AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Office Phone 893-5431 Quality Motel U.S. Highway 41 and 70 Murfreesboro 893-5290 Color TV in all rooms Air Conditioning — Swinnnning Meeting Rooms Jennings Ayers 24 Hour Amb ulance Service Chapel Services— -Funera Insurance 893-2422 Murfreesboro Lucille Bryant Telephone 615 896-0522 house of koscot beautique Jackson Heights Shopping Center 8 MURFREESBORO, TENN. 37130 ( re 1 M 1 110-112 m South Maple CTftNlTUHE XH«PAtJT r Murfreesboro Tennessee 893-2542 MUTHCRroRD 0 covntVI gfOMa Maav rut since ia4o S cnneu% lA flvc: ciDCT niiAi itv ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Compliments of fSteggg c SUPPLY CO. ' Quality Building Materials For All Purposes • PAINT • APPLIANCES • MILLWORK • LUMBER MURFREESBORO 893-1515 A. L SMITH CO. RICHARD B. DOUGLAS Prescription Druggists • Hollingsworth Chocolates • Magazines • School Supplies 102 Public Square 893-7971 OLD BOB ' S PLACE 1507 E. Main Street STICKNEY Sr GRIFFIS Prescriptior D rugglsts Russell Stover Candies 893-4682 Murfreesboro H. A. TODD FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings 309 East Main Street Murfreesboro 893-3144 Kelvina+or Appliances Motorola T.V. and Radio 5 MEN ' S SHOP I 19 N. Maple Downtown Bass Weejuns — Sero Shirts Cox Moore Imported Sweaters Raewin Clothes 893-4072 Rut herford Farmers Cooperative CO-OP Feed Seed Fertilizer I Oil and Grease Tires Hardware Murfreesboro — Eagleville — Woodbury THE CITY OF MURFREESBORO Proud to be the home of M.T.S.U. « ' iiniiii DATA MATE AREA CODE 615 893-1192 DATA-MATE BUSINESS SUPPLIES 6. EQUIPMENT Jackson Heights Plaza • Murfheesboro. Tennessee 37130 Remington-Rand Sales and Services Mr. Mrs. Bailey Carr Hargrove, Inc. Underwood SALES and SERVICE Complete Line of School and Office Supplies 308-310 South Church 893-1808 MURFREESBORO FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. Insured Savings and Mortgage Loans I 14 W. College Street 893-2 174 SU StfOM- ' Name Brands In College fashions Open 9:30 a.m. ' til 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Where Fashion Is A Tradition Jackson Heights Plaza RIDE THE FREE COLLEGE BUS TO JACKSON HEIGHTS PIAZA JACKSON HEIGHTS PLAZA H V ' l IP Scheduled Free Bus Service — University to Plaza Burger Broil Wilson Quick Dixie Foods Holloways Sullivan ' s Western Auto T T ' ■ ■ McCrory ' s Bell Shoes Sherwin-W ' anris ♦ Sir Pizza _ -i=- Corner Cottage Cotton Patch House of Koscot Martin Theatre Data Mate Sears H MOODY if y AWARD W Pigg Parsons Davis Shop Dipper Dan ' ■ 1 • ■ ... . DAVIS ifUBi - . . .ffi4ttll a«f. ■ ■ 1 HMpiM Pm l|| ' ' n • m- i HRSS Sfr t ' e r nHH ■ m — : tllmgsley FIRST IN FASHION FOR MURFREESBORO AND MIDDLE TENNESSEE STONE ' S RIVER MOTEL N. W. BROADWAY -U.S. 41 MURFREESBORO, TENN. 37130 FOR RESERVATIONS (615) 896-3530 Restaurant Swimming Pool • TV • Air Conditionod RUTHERFORD COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Reliable Volkswagon Byrn Motor Co. Jackson Bros. Binford Motor Co. Jim Bethel, Chrysler-Plymouth Ridley Chevrolet This is a smile. Most of our customers wear one when they leave our place. We don ' t change their lives, but we do make their shopping so much nicer. JACKSON HEIOHTB PLAZA MURFREEBBORO, TCNNEBBEC 37130 IMAGINATIVE AND DISTINCTIVE SIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS- COME SEE US! JACKSON HEIGHTS PLAZA JAMES K. POLK HOTEL Air Conditioned, Fireproof Guest Rooms and Color T.V. LADIES SPORTSUJEflR LTD. 1150 E. Main St. COMPLETE ACCESSORIES AND MONOGRAMING SERVICE HRS.— 9.30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 893-1945 delicatessen ice SCOOTER FOOD STORE snacks things 2 1 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM (corner of Clark Memorial) — 6 a.m.- 1 2 p.m. — 7 days m JiiESHERWIH-WlLUAMSCO. 14 JACKSON HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE 37 I 30 ART SUPPLIES MERCURY PLAZA BARBER SHOP 896-0296 VISIT THE COLONEL 519 S. Church St. 896-4120 TAKE HOME A BUCKET OR A BOX Mercury Plaza Open 10-9 Phone 896-9956 SIATI IIIM INSURT NCi BILL HAYES Chamber of Comnnerce BIdg. M,URFREESBORO, TENNESSEE 893-1417 Representing STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 809 N. Main St. Shelbyville, Tenn. HOBBLE HOUSE RESTAURANT Open 24 Hours — Breakfast Anytime 1323 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF L M CAFE WHERE COLLEGE STUDENTS MEET 125 S. Church Street UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY CENTER SERVING THE STUDENTS NEEDS! COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS Manchester Pike Telephone 893-2554 Coca-Cola and Coke ' are registered t iich Identify the same product of The Coca-Cota Company. cyVLartin theatres fSl mi ' .h ■■ ' - it I BH fl |Sy ;■■ ' HufiH H . €i(e fuuiele MERCURY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 896-2561 Diamonds, watches, jewelry Stereos, auto home Sift ware of all types Tel. 893-7593 Jackson Heights Shopping Center Specializing In Apparel for the College Man Gant, Arrow, and Van Heusen Shirts and Sportswear Cricketeer and Botany 500 Clothing In Suits and Sports Coats Knox — Levi — Florshelm — HIckok — Gant — Munslngwear — Farah JACKSON HEIGHTS PLAZA LOWER LEVEL T E 0?lg ' Sim5TIND00R PUY6R0UND Fun For Any Kid From 2 To 92! DEHOFF PUBLICATIONS Genuine Engraved Wedding Invitations Books— Sifts— Bibles Monogramming Stationery — Photo Albums Thirty Years of Golden Rule Service ' Z, ' o 7A3 NORTH WEST BROAD STREET MURFREESBORO. TENNESSEE 37130 893-8322 B.F Goodrich JENNINGS TIRE CO. 805 N.W. Broad Street MARTIN DRUG COMPANY JESSE MESSICK BOB FARMER THE Re coH STORE PHONE 893-9326 MURFREESBORO, TENN. CROWELL CYCLE SALES Phone: 388-9378 COLUMBIA Intersection 50 99 Phone: 896-0335 MURFREESBORO New Nashville Highway Phone: 298-4451 NASHVILLE 3019 West End Ave. . utoaraph arapt good yearbooks deserve BENSON NASHVILLE Others need us