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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1973 volume:

midlander The Annual Publication of Middle Tennessee State University Volume 48 Jim Trammel, Editor-in-Chief 1972-1973 COXTFATS The St Lifl In The Front 1 The Whole Year Catalog 19 Student Living 45 Administration 88 Sports 106 Beauties 138 (ireeks 154 Organizations 194 Classes 246 Advertisements 299 The StulTIn The Back 331 Dimlander Magazine . .lacing page 209 RELEVANT QUOTATION ' S Where is Dennis Deathridge? — Jim Trammel. Pxiitor-in-Chief MIDLANDER or that serious consideration be given to its abandonment as a viable journalistic vehicle. — Dr. Edward Kimbrell. Chairman. Department of Mass Communications. The present-day managing editor refuses to die! — Cindv Robert.son. Managing Editor Jim: (luess What III A campus organization ' was at 6:00. not at 6:30. So— they didn ' t get their picture taken ... I got there at exactly 6:33. She said she wasn ' t going to pay $80 and I told her we just wouldn ' t run anything . . . She said she would talk to you (you lucky guy) — tell her I said to (message deleted)! —Fred Carr. Photographer ' W ' here is Dennis Deathridge ' -Dr. Kimbrell The MIDLANDER is printed on 80-pound Contemporary Matte paper, with the exception of the opening 16 pages on Coated Embossed Enamel and the magazine insert on Gloss Enamel, by DELMAR PRINTING COMPANY of Charlotte, N.C. Their representatives are Bill Stoess and •lerrv Smith. MIDLANDER (898-2748, Box 94) is a completely student- edited publication. Its adviser is Dr. Edward Kimbrell. MIDLANDER is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press; this book is not copyrighted. Materials published in MIDLANDER do not necessarily reflect the opinion or position of Middle Tennessee State University, its students, its faculty, or its administration. All material appearing in this publication is the sole re- sponsibility of the MIDLANDER editorial board. ' Where is Dennis Deathridge ' In the beginning — i.e., before the beginning- there was nothing. And matter came out of nothing. And matter was chaos. ' - U-KiS Strangely, and for no reason whatsoever, chaos started to change. Simplicity begat complexity. randomness begat order, and most peculiar of all.  ' •  .- ,.-, j«   f !  S inanimate matter begat organic matter. H ■Mt. Xr - ' V DIAL ATOM A A V - w For many years this state of affairs existed, but man became restless. Was it so? Was man a creation of love? Why should he simply be- lieve a rumor? Had anyone used reason — a very special activity of mind that had proven to be successful in understanding matter — to find out if the rumor was true? i -I - N Soon man decided he was not some mysterious higher being who was significant. He was, on the contrary, of no importance at all — simply a complex product of cause and effect. Man saw himself as a meaningless piece of matter on a larger but equally meaningless piece of mat- ter called Earth. A few perceptive people noticed changes in the way men and women behaved. Once they had loved each other, and their love was thought to be a reflection of the love who was God. % But now there was just sex — liaisons of the moment. And man called these liaisons love, though he knew the word didn ' t mean any- thing. 1 l !ij ..[ All sorts of startling consequences followed. Some men said, If man is only a machine caught up in the vast mechanism of nature, why not treat him accordingly? So the ma- nipulators set to work and used men just like other objects of nature. And behold, there came a very efficient system — called Utopia. Reason was abandoned — be- cause, you see, it couldn ' t give answers to the really big ques- tions after all. In its place came unreason (they called it irration- ality ). And so nonsense was wor- shipped instead of sense (they call- ed it the absurd. ) 1= Jimitvys MAP J i I And now there was no longer tragedy- only misery. jy Pef3SJ,j: ' vDSd The old rumors still persist — found in outlying regions and small cliques of non-conformists in Utopia — that love is. Some still say man is. But these are the same ones who claim no man has ever really died, that even the ancients are alive (some well, some not) and living in other worlds. Such rumors are being suppressed wherever they are found. J f ' UW ' 3- ' The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language Whole Year Catalog Yeah. We can make it hiippen. We can make it hap Registration switches from computer; Students sign up for spring in 3 days Sometimes I wonder if I ' m Ever gonna make it home again, It ' s so far and out of sight . . . — Carole King Each registration presents its own unusual problems added to all the ones inherent in the whole miserable system. Registration for fall 1972 was switched from the computer to the old manual card-pulling routine. In the spring the process remained the same but the site was different — the Murphy center handled the 9,000 registrants. One should also remem- ber that the worst snowstorm of the winter of 1972-73 came on spring registration day, but next to some of the catastrophes encountered in the lines, the snow seemed a positively minor annoyance. Start HASSLE THEMTSU RUNAROUND GAME + 2 A Five drop-adds $15 Library Fines $10 Ground Situations 2 You ' re a rich and beautiful, but dumb, girl. Begin with $800 and 115 hours; pay double academic and social penalties. 3 You ' re a black athlete. Begin with $450 and 119 hours; pay double academic and social pen- alties. 4 You ' re a poor farmer ' s only child. Begin with $500 and 113 hours; pay double academic penalties. 5 You ' re an average white male. Begin with $450 and 121 hours. 6 You ' re an intelligent black girl. Be- gin with $550 and 120 hours; pay double social penalties. 7 You have a part-time job. Begin with $500 and 1 15 hours. 8 You ' re on academic scholarships. Begin with $450 and 120 hours; pay triple academic penalties. 9 You ' re on necessity scholarships. Begin with $400 and 125 hours; pay double academic penalties. 10 You are a G. I. Bill veteran. Begin with $500 and 1 18 hours. 11 You are being sent to college by wealthy and indigenous parents. Pay double academic penalties. 12 You are an intelligent Thai transfer student. Begin with $700 and 112 hours. Pay double social penalties. Playing the Game Roll two dice to get your Ground Situation. As in life, we won ' t all start equally. Continue, rolling one die, proceeding through the Fall (left-hand page) and Spring (right-hand page) Semesters of your senior year at Middle Tennessee State. You must hit the graduation circle by exact count. Before that you must hit one of the six G circles and roll two dice to learn what your graduation requirements are. The starred circle is Fall Semester Finals. Here you must stop and pay $400 to cover Spring living expenses and tuition. If you don ' t have it, you may stay on the star for as long as you want, collecting $5 per turn. Social problems (white), with the name of the other party in the circle, are expressed in money to show relative impact. Academic problems (light brown), involve gain or loss of hours; financial problems (dark brown) involve money. Your Ground Situation may make some penalties more intense than others. To Graduate: Roll two dice. 3, 9. B.S. degree. 142 hours, $300. 5, 12. Double major. 15 8 hours, $250. 2, 8. Changed major. 147 hours, $350. 6, 10. B.S. degree. 148 hours, $225. 4, 11. B.S. degree. 145 hours, $350. 7, B.A. degree. 145 hours, $250. MTSU greets freshmen I ' ve been asked to make a few remarks to welcome you in- coming freshmen to Middle Tennessee State University. I ' m supposed to tell you not to go home on weekends, though what recreational or social advantages Murfressboro offers you I can ' t see. I ' m supposed to tell you to study two hours for every one hour of classwork you have, knowing that some of you will do well to study two hours over the entire semester. I ' m supposed to tell you that it ' s socially important to be yourself, but I realize that the one thing most of you cannot be if you want to succeed is yourselves. I ' m supposed to tell you that the educational system, which has been your enemy for twelve years or more, will hereafter be your friend. Welcome to the university. A Cry of Players W: , -T- : ■..- ' i .-r- -i G Rare Earth Bob Hope Chase Students eulogize Vietnam With the signing of the ceasefire in early February of 1973, Ameri- ca ' s involvement in Vietnam came to a halt. If any progress was made during the seemingly endless in- volvement, one had to search more than casually to find it. Neverthe- less, the dominant mood on Febru- ary .5 was relief — relief at the end- ing of a war of varying popularity but unchanging tragedy. The Associated Student Body announced plans for a eulogy to be held on the I ' niversity Center steps on February 7, possibly featuring an appearance by former Senator Albert (iore, to put the Vietnam mess to rest in the student con- sciousness. The eulogy was cancelled and re- scheduled for February 1 J, and then cancelled again. A change in plans was announced; all dormi- tory students would be asked to burn candles in their windows for an hour (candles and holders sup- plied by the ASB) to commemorate the war dead. The hour was moved from 7 p.m. to sometime near mid- night, and the day was changed to February l.i; some few candles finally did burn while a huge loud- speaker played Taps. Taps indeed. Taps for the Viet- nam dead, and also Taps for ef- fective utilization of student power. From afar, drawing nigh, falls the night. Well. I guess it beats cursing the darkness Students help soak Murfreesboro ISVH ' Aua v 0 o 5; 53 Sn The issue was simple; you were for sin or agin ' it. (Wets read pro- gress for sin. ) Once that truth was examined, the rest was tradition- al and tiresome. Still, the liquor ref- erendum, which passed in the No- vember balloting, meant far more than just a drink. The referendum was the strongest flash of student voting power to spark in 1972. Surely students played a large part in passing by over 1,000 votes a measure which had failed two years earlier. Space and taste limitations pre- vent a chronicle of the funniest mo- ments of the campaign. If you really care to hear them, however, we ' ll come over some night and talk about it over drinks. o o So o o k: :2 o a jx A ' DRY COUNTY HAS PROBLEMS LIKE THIS :2 ■o o ImzHO 3 SB o oS O Z D. Nixon, Democrats both win in balloting George McGovern Speaks On The Issues ( The Democrats, bankrupt and be- draggled, hopefully nominated George McGovern for the Presidency amid the rending sounds of a splitting party. The Republicans merely watched, so confident that they were almost scared. So, for the voters of America (many newly enfranchised and casting their first Presidential ballots) the choice stood between conservative and secre- tive Tricky Dicky with his quasi- corrupt administration, and the bumb- ling, confused zealot McGovern. In response to this non-choice, many young voters turned their energies to local and state races. Bob Clement (opposite page), son of the late governor, won election to the Public Service Commission in the clearest victory for the new youth populists. Senior senator Howard Baker Jr. won re-election over his opponent Ray Blanton (right). The Democrats, by virtue of much changeover voting, kept control of the legislatures of Tennessee and the nation; but, as for the Presidency, Democrats are still waiting up for America to come home. Let ' s Re-elect Senator Howard H. President Nixon: The Choice of America ' s Women. There ' s a lot more re-elect l«i ' to be done. ROBin BEdRD Candidate For U.S. Congress Sixth District of Tennessee For Real Representation ASB plans ahead at Hy-Lake retreat The Hy-Lake retreat is a semi-established tradition with the MTSU student government. Just before the beginning of classes each year, students, faculty and administrators seclude themselves in the hills and plan student govern- ment activities for the coming year. But plan- ning is only a small part of Hy-Lake — partici- pants usually cast aside all pretense and have an enjoyable time before returning to the begin- ' ning of the academic grind. M M ♦ k. : •« ' ' li•■ ' - t■t-•xv ; . ■.■ ' 11 ri David Frye High-Rise East renamed for Mr. Jim Flanked by the women of his new dormi- tory all around him, former state senator Mr. Jim Cummings triumphantly re- ceives a symbolic portrait of the former High-Rise East. The seven-story women ' s residence hall was named for Cummings in appreciation of his work on behalf of state institutions of higher learning during times when the existence of several state schools were threatened by rough finances. The name Cummings Hall was official- ly conferred at a special session of the state legislature held at the Dramatic Arts Auditorium in early January. Raiders stun Tech in pre-game rally The MTSU student government proposed a Beat Tech spirit week to heighten tempers for the annual football clash between MTSU and that school in Cookeville. The ofHcial ceremonies included a parade and pep rally, a week-long signpainting competition, and the choosing of a Spirit Queen to reign at the game. However, the unofficial ceremonies proved more exciting. Five Kappa Delta sorority pledges abducted the student body president of Tennessee Tech Trade School (left of our own John Jackson in the adjoining picture) and left him wandering in the wilderness. Two intrepid bandits from Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity made off with Harvey (or Shinny Ninny, as they call him at Tennessee Tech Research Hospital) from within their very bookstore the week before the game. The rally pictured here was called to officially return the prize to the temporary (we hoped) possession of Tennessee Tech Remedial, and the participants bcecame fired up to see the Blue roll the Yellow Chickens on game day. We don ' t remember who won that game. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Cheerleaders cavort before 300-plus crowd on the Administration Building steps at Har- vey ' s Return rally. BOTTOM: While Harvey is prepared for loading into his case for the trip back to Cookeville, ASB president John Jackson vainly attempts to quiet jeering crowd so that Tech stu- dent body president Bob Bibee can speak. (He didn ' t say anything intelligible when he took the mike; he just gurgled some- thing and slunk away.) THIS PAGE: TOP: Cheerleaders prac- tice their welcoming salute prior to the arrival of the unruly mob from Tech. BOTTOM LEFT: SAE ' s prepare to flaunt Harvey one last time before re- turning him to the Tech hordes. BOT- TOM RIGHT: The craven cowards from Tech arrive. Note the moronic facial expressions, sunburnt necks and hick headgear. After a short interval in which they demonstrated their unfitness for unsupervised activity, they were summarily escorted off campus by our gallant constabilitorians. i- JJ ww f, . R f - ' yii A -.IN — ZJ - M says! Josh McDowell has spoken on more than 400 campuses in 42 countries. 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W h i  m s;.VS .JiXiH K % m ' M jtws ASB President: Students ' spokesman The key phrase of this year ' s ASB president, John Jackson, was war on apathy. This is an apathetic feeling which affects not only students, but faculty and administrators also. John made a sincere and concen- trated effort to combat the apathy which surrounds all areas of our campus. John did a good job in his roles as student rep- resentative to the ad- ministration, as ambas- sador to high schools and other college cam- puses, and as a spokes- man for the students o the growing university. H. ' ( ' K: C.len Thornton. Montv GIbn A1 Peeler. Peter Hall, Charlie Akeis i-i, ,,1... I ,.., FRONT C. nnieCuth(jerl ' ' ••. iohn lackson, Emily ii ' iihe.i Remind Clement. Supreme Court referees, interprets Vice Presidents implement legislation The ASB Vice Presidents are called upon to fill many roles. They are responsible for keeping an efficient flow of legislation moving: through the student Senate and House; they must work with the ASB President in implementation of his policies; and they must furnish a balance of power when necessary. This year, Peter Hall in the Senate and Emily Webb in the House controlled unenviable, but highly responsible, tasks. Senate Speaker Peter Hall. ASB SENATE. FROM LEFT: SEATED: Aiislev Hohbs. sophomore; Kathy Boyd, junior; •ludy Butler, junior; Emily Mann, sophomore; Aure- lia Holden. senior; Charlene Cantrell, sophomore; Carolyn Forde. fresh- man. STANDING: Ted Helberg, freshman; Dennis Phillips, senior; Bob •Johnson, senior; Brazo Barry, junior; Bill Myatt. senior; Buzz Rader, senior; Dwi ht Lane, junior; Bobby Sims, parliamentarian; Charles Lea, graduate; Joe Coleman, freshman. 80 House Speaker Emily Webb. 81 Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities Samuel Bagwell, Murfreesboro Charles Jeff Barnett, Waynesboro William Elmore Bennett, Belvidere Judy Wheeler Blankenship, Nashville Thomas Richard Boyd, Lebanon Karen Stankwytch Brown, Murfreesboro Virginia Lee Bruce, Maryville William Andrew Brown, Murfreesboro Nancy Clendenin, Goodlettsville Arvie Alan Crosby, Clarksville Robert Cunningham, Murfreesboro Jimmy DeFriese, Chattanooga Janice Dobbins, Columbia Felix Allen Dunaway, Murfreesboro Louise Lee Forde, Jackson Mary Rebecca Freeman, Nashville Leslie Fuller, Covington, Georgia Lenna Ruth Gothard, Charleston, South Carolina Constance Anne Guthoerl, Nashville Charles Holt, Lawrenceburg Karen Louise Howell, Dover Robert Johnson, Nashville Kenneth Knott, Nashville Martha Lake, Kingsport Robert Langford, Nashville Sharon Lanier, Franklin Thomas O ' Brien, Old Hickory William Cortez Patterson, Nashville Dennis Joe Phillips, Nashville Jean Marie Richardson, Columbia Mary Patricia Sowell, Columbia Melanie Spain, Nashville Glen Edward Thornton, Athens Larry Tolbert, Murfreesboro Michael West, Murfreesboro Sheryl Dawne Yarbrough, Smyrna These students, chosen from more than 1,700 seniors, were recommended for WHO ' S WHO on the bases of aca- demic record, participation in stu- dent affairs, and citizenship record. They were chosen by a committee chaired by Dean Judy Smith. M. G. Scarlett. President of the University John Hood Administrative Assistant Audene Walkup Secretary to the President MORRIS F. BASS Vice President for Finance and Administration HOWARD G. KIRKSEY Vice President for Academic Affairs HARRY D. WAGNER Vice President for Student Affairs Upper left. Gene Sloan, Public Relations. Middle left, Belt Keathley. Student Financial Aid. Lower left, Robert LaLance. Dean of Stu- dents. Upper right. Homer Pittard, University Relations and Alumni Relations. Above, Frank Glass, Admissions and Records. :::i ,.. Opposite page: Upper left, Sam McLean, Housing. Middle left, Robert Ar- nette, Personnel. Lower left, Bobby Sands, Public Relations (with shirt) and L. Dean Hess, Records. Upper right, Gordon Van Brunt, Computer Center. Lower right. Finis Poole, Guidance and Counseling. Above: Left, Floyd Richard Hawk, Guidance and Counseling. Right, Jimmy Jackson, Business Manager. Below: Left, Norman Martin. Bursar. Middle, James Covington, Guidance and Counseling. Right, Evelyn Holloway, Computer Center. Far left, J. O. Gist, Assistnat Business Manager. Left, Judy Smith. Associate Dean of Students, and Matthew Royal. Director of Security. Below right, Paul Hutcheson, Computer Center. Below center, James Martin, Guidance and Counseling. Below, Robert MacLean, Associate Dean of Student Services. • m: i ■j P ' . 4 V llr ' ■jlj P ,i ' k l:iO|itt-J 1 iM ' i ■i ' ji jr wmM ;. Ii; ■ a Mm ' J r W ■i % E|l k HP ■ H t ' ' it ' ' - m ■ M rg H p OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT, Paul Cantrell, Assistant Dean of Students. TOP RIGHT, Randall Pulley, Computer Center. BOTTOM LEFT, John Todd, Admissions Counseling. BOTTOM RIGHT, Boyd Evans, Development. THIS PAGE: LEFT, Cliff Gillespie, Records. LOWER LEFT, Jim Freeman, Sports Information. LOWER MIDDLE, Kathy Keel, Admissions Coun- seling. LOWER RIGHT, James Stamps, Computer Center. If There are certain admini- strators who we feel never re- ceive proper credit for the work they do. This is not to say that other administrators are not as capable, but the others at least get praise for it. These six usually don ' t, so the MIDLANDER salutes: (1) Harold Smith and (2) Mrs. B. B. Gracy. He is the assistant director of the UC, she is facilities coordinator. They work with the equally competent Dallas Riggers, who gets the credit for the effort of all three. (3) Bill Ben- nett is the point at which MTSU ends and ARA Slater begins. He is the food cap- tain of our cafeterias, a thankless job. (4) Harold Jewell, maintenance director, will quickly tell you his job means more than emptying trash cans. His task is to keep MTSU in reasonably tidy order. (5) Charles Pigg, far- sighted university engineer, has the job of creating more university for Jewell to keep policed. (6) Marshall Gunsel- man was made director of the multi-faceted Learning Resour- ces Center, and he has been primarily responsible for shaping the Center ' s role. So, a garland of MIDLAND- ER laurels (fleuris trivialae) to you six. Work diligently with integrity — you ' ll get your just rewards. J ' .died March 17, 1973 ' kj 1. De lmarPockat School of Education 2. Firman Cunninghai School of Business and Economics 3. Edwin S. Voorhies School of Basic and Applied Sciences 4. Robert Aden Graduate School 5. H.Clay Tucker School of Liheral Arts I do not love thee, Doctor Fell. The reason why I cannot tell, But this alone I know full well: I do not love thee. Doctor Fell. —Thomas Brown DEPARTMENT HEADS 1. Larry Lowe Speech and Theatre 2. James McBroom Sociology 3. Estella Pomeroy Home Economics 4. Richard Peck English 5. Harold Spraker Mathematics 6. Stanley Hall HPER 7. Robert Corlew History m 1 I m |t fl lC H w L %ap ' 1 1. Neil Ellis Industrial Arts 2. Ralph White Education . ' (. Charles Rolen Accounting 4. Ralph Fullerton Geography 5. John Patten Biology 6. Dalton Drennan Business Education 7. Willard Kerr Psychology DEPARTMENT HEADS DEPARTMENT HEADS 1. Morris Brandon 5. Harold Parker Art Philosophy 2. Edward Kimbrell 6. Hans Mueller Mass Communications Economics i. Donald Willev 7. Eldred Wiser Military Science Chemistry Physics 4. Neil Wright Music . jflH sr ' 1 i ' ' -. w - B Jk By 1 6. T. Coy Porter Foreign Languages DEPARTMENT HEADS FOOTBALL MTSU 31 Florence State MTSU ■M) U.T. Martin MTSU 35 Morehead MTSU 35 Morehead MTSU 17 U.T. Chattanooga MTSU Eastern Kentucky MTSU 14 Murray State MTSU 34 Austin Peay MTSU Ball State MTSU 21 Western Kentucky MTSU 34 East Tennessee MTSU 10 Tennessee Tech. BASKETBALL MTSU 73 NE Louisiana MTSU 78 Pan American MTSU 57 Vanderbilt MTSU 87 UNC-Asheville MTSU 74 Bellarmine MTSU 113 MacMurray MTSU 70 Tennessee Tech MTSU 71 East Tennessee 10 MTSU 62 Georgia State 3 MTSU 63 Morehead State 35 MTSU 77 Eastern Kentucky 35 MTSU 73 Austin Peay 13 MTSU 82 Murray State 13 MTSU 81 UT Chattanooga 13 MTSU 64 Western Kentucky 3 MTSU 85 Parsons College 24 MTSU 71 East Tennessee 17 MTSU 78 Tennessee Tech 14 MTSU 75 UT Chattanooga 24 MTSU 58 Eastern Kentucky MTSU 87 Morehead State MTSU 68 Northeast Louisiana MTSU 68 Murray State MTSU 87 Austin Peay MTSU 92 Western Kentucky TENNIS rrsu 9 Marshall University rrsu 9 Marshall University rrsu 6 Indiana State rrsu 9 UT Chattanooga rrsu 6 Murray State rrsu 2 Cincinnati rrsu 8 Ohio State rrsu 5 Memphis State rrsu 4 Kentucky ITSU 2 Western Kentucky [TSU 5 Tennessee Tech [TSU 7 East Tennessee rrsu 6 Vanderbilt rrsu 9 Millikin rrsu 8 Morehead rrsu 9 Eastern Kentucky f BASEBALL MTSU 5 Florida International 4 MTSU 8 Florida International 11 MTSU 7 Miami 11 MTSU Miami 8 MTSU 3 Miami 6 MTSU 4 Auburn 13 MTSU 9 Jacksonville 11 MTSU 3 Auburn 2 MTSU 2 Union University 4 MTSU « Fisk University 1 MTSU 10 Wisconsin State 3 MTSU 3-10 Tennessee State 1-4 MTSU 2-1 Western Kentucky 1-0 MTSU 7 Fisk University 5 MTSU 4-6 Tennessee State 5-1 MTSU 7 Belmont 5 MTSU 3-2 Florence State 4-3 MTSU 2 Jacksonville State (Ala.) 8 MTSU 1-1 Murray State 2-8 MTSU 5-6 Northern Illinois 7-5 MTSU 7 Tennessee Tech 2 MTSU 6 Belmont 4 MTSU 5-10 Florence State 0-5 MTSU 9-3 Vanderbilt 8-4 TRACK AND FIELD Triangular Meet at University of Florida: Florida — 79; Southern Illinois — 75; MTSU 26. MTSU — 74; Murray State — 70. TOP INDIVIDUAL Triple Jump: Long Jump: High Jump: Javelin: Mile Relay: 120 High Hurdles: 440 Relay: 100 Yard Dash: 220 Yard Dash: 440 Int. Hurdles: PERFORMANCES Barry McClure — 52-1 3 4 Tommy Haynes — 51-4 1 4 Tommy Haynes — 25-3 1 2 Jesse . gnew — 6-8 Keith Cromartie — 94-1 1 3:14:5 Keith Cromartie — 14.6 42.2 Dwaine Copeland — 9.7 Dwaine Copeland — 22.2 Keith Cromartie — 53. 1 :r %v ? .- . - L tfHR? SH • zJH -r: ! • 7 , J - - , .Voj ' ' — • -■ C :- t !J § Wyr li Kfemfi ■ rSh (? ' -J. ■W ' jr ' ' ■ f: , r • . ' •■ • I ' -? 14. 4 f rim L. ife% !lr P B K 1 ' E m -¥ i ' vf •m W3k- — -- 1 - - i-r yjf h ff 1 ! r fl H w |?3%| .4 13 Bl L _ m 1 kjr V s HH ' m S s! %riiy B[ y ( Mj,Jfc tI K: .■ : midlander Campus Beauties Jamie Griffith Melinda Mather Ginger Graves Cynthia Vanliooser Rhonda Wood m. «fV It ' Sherry Y; - j ■m fi mim. - ■ ' . ■ t ' m mm m Rhonda Maynor Freshman Homecoming Attendant Sheilah Hixson Junior Homecoming Attendant Alicia Odom Charlotte Buche midlander Campus Beauties Debbie Clift Connie Hines Connie Kemp Second Runner-Up, Miss MTSU Sandy Caughran Third Runner-up, Miss MTSU Susan Haskins Senior Homecoming Attendant Marsha Steakley Sophomore Homecoming Attendant R O T C Sponsors Charlotte Underbill Vicki Walker Gloria Anderson Fran Black Brenda Ray Deborah Prince French Brown Jennifer McGhee Sonja Tuttle Vivian Coleman Pam Neese Pam Ross Claudette Acuff Luvenia Harrison Jackie Wbittaker Alfreda Lawson Linda Ferrell Emily Webb Kay Freeman Kay Norris Linda Fisher Cindy Van Hooser Ann McCullough Sandy Caughran Nellene Phillips Sharon Arnold Sandy Strauss Jenny Ammons Ann Sisco June Smith ..-  f Alice Hibler Fourth Runner-Up, Miss MTSU Debbie Elkins Second Runner-Up, Miss MTSU i m.- ■M0F: ii % u S ' ' .: ' t i -: f -A As you think of your Greek pin . . . In February, the Speech department sponsored the first of a series of Cam- pus Forums. The initial forum de- bated the proposition Resolved: That the fraternity and sorority sys- tem has outlived its usefulness. The following is a transcript of some of the highlights of the hour-long debate. The first long excerpt is from the opening Affirmative speech made by Wayne Hudgins; the second ex- cerpt is from the opening Negative speech made by Nancy Allen; General remarks from the floor follow the two speeches. In the main, fraternities were formed in the late 1800 ' s or early 1900 ' s, when the nation was not a mobile nation. It was centered around the small community. It was a nation that could not travel, and was con- fined more or less to a single area of geography. There was not a lot of interaction during that period of time. It was a precarious times for Americans. The economy was poor, and morality was being questioned in some areas. People felt an actual need to gather together with fellow- ship, or brotherhood, or fraternity, as it may be. But times have changed. America has become a mobile society with a number of recreational activ- ities provided us by other areas of government ... we don ' t have to rely on certain closely-knit groups like we once did . . . That ' s why I feel that now the system is becoming archaic. It is an ancient and outmoded system. Of course now we ' re all aware of some of the other famous fraternal systems, which are currently operating with some degree of success — the Ku Klux Klan, for instance, is a famous fraternity, which provides quite varied social outlets for members . . . The John Birch society also has a good time when chasing Commies all over the country, and pointing to Reds hiding behind trees. But in the instance of the fraternity and sorority system on campus, that advantage is long gone. Greeks do often feel, in the opinion of most independents, that they are an elite group on a pedestal. They feel they should not be touched by an independent mind. They are a group that conforms, and knits themselves, and so they are above the battle . . . This is a wrong approach and a very poor attitude. I believe in a lot of instances Greek social elitism turns into racism. You may tell me, No, the blacks are welcome in our society, but look across the room now — you don ' t see a black face here tonight. Now you may say, in theory, they ' re welcome; but if that ' s true, where are they? It is an injustice to blacks and to other minority groups to have a sys- tem such as the Greek system at this university which effectively excludes these people from membership. I feel rather than promoting leader- ship, leadership is levelled (by the Greek system) . . . Conformity is stressed; leadership is not accepted . . . You conform with vour friend. your neighbor, the fraternity or sorority. You do not lead; you follow. There is a good deal of hypocrisy in- volved in the system. Greeks say they are a service organization: they say that their organization promotes academic quality. Why do they hide behind a facade? In the majority of cases, it just doesn ' t stack up. Obedience is the keyword of the sorority. Are any of you sorority girls radical feminists? If you are, just hiss at me. (Random hissing) There ' s an obedient little bitch there. Sorority girls exist for the sole pur- pose of providing a recreational vehicle for the fraternities. They pro- vide an easy date for homecoming and other times. (Outraged babble drowns out speaker) They exist not to promote the fraternal sys- tem, but to be used for a good time. Girls, you play a subservient role, whether you like it or not. You ' re slaves to the wishes and whims of your big bubbas. The Greeks will often tell you that you don ' t know what it ' s like. You don ' t know what their system ' s like because you ' ve never been one. they will tell you. The Greek system should be abol- ished in favor of individual effort, individual activity and individual emphasis rather than emphasis on the group. Just what do Greeks do? We do a lot of things, and we do them individ- ually. We do things for our campus and with our campus. We serve our community in the best way we know how. What would happen if Greeks did not participate in (campus activities)? Would these activities still stimulate high interest and healthy compe- tition? I don ' t think they would, because . . . the enthusiasm would be missing. We work (for charities) because we want to improve the world in which we live for all men. For all men — not just Greeks. Sorority and fraternity grade aver- ages have consistently been higher than those of non-Greeks. Greeks hold scholastics high — they always have. (Pledges) gain some satisfaction for themselves, and the knowledge that they have worked for the betterment of the group. Is this not a useful purpose for these individuals? The Greek system is a learning ex- perience in all facets of life. The im- portant thing I ' ve learned is how to become more tolerant of all people. No one is going to say that you can throw 60 or 70 people together in one room under one Greek name and everyone will get along just famously from one year to another . . . But the important thing is learning to under- stand those people. Greeks do not usually confine them- selves to their own organization. They are active in all facets of university life. For those activities requiring a stu- dent vote, the Greeks often, not always, come out on top. But that is only because the other Greeks get out and support them. Brotherhood and sisterhood. There is a lot to be said for both. If fraternities and sororities have lost their useful- ness, you ' ll have to resolve that friendship and human concern have lost their usefulness as well. John Jackson declared war on apathy. It would seem to me that as many fraternities and sororities as there are, they could change the situation, simply because they ' re organized. They ' re not; I think that ' s pretty obvious. . . . think of the lack of black faces. I can drink beer just as much as any- body in a fraternity or sorority can. One man — a fraternity president — told me that the fraternities at this university did not need the uni- versity. I don ' t think all you girls are easy; I ' ve struck out many times. When it comes to a football game, who does the cheers? When it comes to helping St. Jude ' s Hospital, who does the help? A significant number of people in the frat system who have high averages are good people, but they are not in- spired people. They haven ' t been in the past, and if the present is any indication, they aren ' t going to be in the future either. If Greeks are as unorganized as you think, why is it that whenever any- thing needs to be done, why do they get in contact with the presidents of fraternities and sororities, and not the people in other clubs, or the people in the ASB? I want to respond to a vicious attack on the gentleman sitting on my left ... He was telling you the truth when he said that he was too poor to be in a fraternity. But, more impor- tantly, he ' s intellectually too rich to be in a fraternity. AFFIRMATIVE: I don ' t know what the valid gripe is. What have you in- dependents done to improve the university? NEGATIVE: Well, Mike West, editor of SIDELINES, and I took it upon ourselves to get this school a concert. We had not a penny! How many peo- ple in here can go out and get us a concert? AFF: We (members of the Co- Curricular Committee) tried to get concerts. We just did not have the money. That was simply the prob- lem; we did not have any money. NEG: Well, hell! You can raise money for everything else, why not the university? I admit that you guys have a hell of a fine organization. And you are organized . . . look how many Greeks showed up. All I want to know is why the hell you can ' t help John Jackson kill apathy on this campus. I realize that you all are fine people, but you ain ' t doing too much with the resources you got. What is this about Why don ' t fraternities do this and don ' t do that and do this, that and the other? Why should it be left completely up to us? We ' re just a part of the campus here, just as much as all you in- dependents are. I don ' think all this should be thrown up to us, we all should work for it together. There is no scholarship in fraternities. My big objection to fraternities is that they ' re mutually exclusiye. Certain fraternities inyite certain sororities to dances. If this university is going to go any- where, it ' s going to take the Greeks to do it. The Greeks have the power — probably unlimited power. Until you ' ve been there and seen it, don ' t cut it down, cause we ' re the greatest thing on campus. It ' s almost as if people who aren ' t Greeks are jealous. I ' m not. I ' m just happy as can be, not being either way. You keep trying to justify the Greek system, and it seems to me there ' s a basic insecurity among Greeks that I just don ' t understand. It seems we ' ve exercised a lot of self-indulgence in our forum here . . . Fraternity means spirit, and it means proximity. It is as intangible as the memory of songs sung over a filled mug, and it is as tangible as the sacred pin one wears over his heart. It is as stirring as a team victory, as complacent as the placing of a ribbon around one ' s neck. It is cooperation, serenity, ruggedness, devotion. A fraternity is not all things to all people, be they members or not. In our present world it holds something for more persons than ever before in our history. It is difficult to imagine a world without them . . . When you Greeks leave tonight, think about that golden pin across your heart, and think about the lack of black faces next to you; And when you think about that full mug, think about people looking for that organi- zation that independents cannot pro- vide, and ask yourselves which is more important . . . You can do much more, and in order to justify your existence, and your organization, you ' re gonna have to do a lot more. And I hope, in some way, I can be of assistance to you. Maybe not. But, if you can find fidelity in your black ball, then you do it. I cannot. k- {gyig  '   ' : ■Kj i - .4rv mu a -din H tl ' c c; - S fc H ro a, o F £ ' c c 3 - •5 S c .2 3-c j H •S ,Sf s _ C CO x: CO H y get tog telethon, rity. The Gamma : | . B «S ii £ M § ' Qj CO Co S r- . The tudyin ther w my. 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H fc eg . c c £ : o g § S -g i o o g — [_ .- a; M O -e XI c fcL. ti. J H O o Ml ' ■ S c -c ?, H .5 - « ec::§ Q H c - E .£ c .a I K H .♦-c a l if-m:- TiTBii r nM 11 tap . f - - m c« CB — ; CO D CO ™ e C - o ht C C 2 tUC CO c 3 CO j 02 £ to -i! CC M 0) CO 00 lt; bjj - .5 o — -u X) -i JZ ■ -a c U2 o a ?. - t: • O C 5 S S CO o - S CO o 2 5 CO ci. CO t 2 t« ™ 5 .i5 C 2 0) J3 11 ■7Z 3 13 5 «5 o 6 c 3 S ■7 a. = «1 °-- c £ .Sf-c i S c« £ o C O D - C S • — I— I jj O) hr. I Z c _c CO . • in tj C J ; (D a C bt J= C a; D. 2 Ic 2 ' _ - CO . 2| §1 g Q .S- Q a; C p -a CO C t, u: o a O) C5 S M m tf - f-, g o oj CO Q -ex. •g x; — S m m g J -o = t; 2 S I § C m ' a;- °=. ■S ' =■ £ I - H ■ J= CD . C CO t , c c c I i ' c _ m .i C a. S H Q Interfratemity Council Treasurer, Myles Farrell; Vice-President, Tommy Jackson; President, Larry Askins; Adviser. Dean Paul Cantrell; Secretary, Buzz Rader. Panhellenic Council FRONT ROW: Fran Black, Milbrey Bercik, Nancy Allen. Susan Ford, Linda Luster. BACK ROW: Sue Beasley. Joyce Smith, Debbie Newsom, Jerald Gilbert, Kathy Karlovic, Nancy Culbertaon, Janice Martin, Sally Carnahan, Patti Schneider, Brenda Cantrell, Belinda Blevins, Deborah Skinner. Collegiate Civitan Club 1ST ROW: Janie McLemore, Shirley Trimmer, Connie Kay, Nancy Clendenin, Betty Kittrell, Catherine Turner. Harriet Howell, Jeanie Buck, Glen Thornton. 2ND ROW: There.sa Turner. Becky Brew. Betsy Hutton. Brenda Murray. Kathy Brunson. Diana Binkley. Deb- bie Guthoerl, Pat Smith, Sylvia Kyle, Cindy Williams, Terri Stout, 194 Mary Morris. 3RD ROW: Emil Marugg. Cindy Robertson. Emily Webb. Suzanne Mobley. Judy Blankenship. Jo Waltington. Sue Beasley. Vicki Tidwell. Brenda Johnson. Ellen Robinson. Terry Mc- Ghee, Charles Gore, Dan Speer. Biology Club FRONT ROW: Richard Graham, Carol Russell, Sally McKinney, Landnn McKinney. Jeanette Underwood, Millie Curtis, Sharon Patterson. BACK ROW: Dennis Troglen. Dr. John Patten, Kathy Hall, James Darnell, Ta- wanda Hampton, Vickie Walls, Nancy Parker, Rita Buchanon, Cathy Rignev. Karen Patterson, Anita O ' Rear, Eddie Bryan, Dr. Charles McGhee. Gymnastics Club FRONT ROW: Linda Patterson, Judy Meyers. Becky Tribble, Sherry Trib- ble, Gail Thomas, Patty Cunningham, Debbie Allen, Pat Hannon. SECOND ROW: Dennis Baxter, John Williams, Terry Hendrixscm, Robert Profitt, Terry Stepp, Tommy Haynes. Mike Potts, Gary Woodlee, Dan Crews. BACK ROW: Joe Pittard, Annette Williams, Justin Johnson, Gini Robertson, Kim McV ' icker, Randy Wilkins, Dave Litaker. Music Educators National Conference 1st ROW: Sandra Brandon, Betty Morris, Marilyn Whittemore, Jean Richardson, Patsy Davis, Diana Ruth, Beth McKonkie, Charles Watts. 2nd ROW: Bruce Moss, Melinda Burger. Vanissa Braswell, Julia Ford, Bonnie Patton, Richard Knox, Allen Miller, Babs Walkie, Diane Mack, Jackie Pewitt. 3rd ROW: Richard Cleveland, Carey Brooks, Jimmy Doyle. French Club SITTING: June Martin, Faculty; Karen Howell, Treas.; Ann Bolch, Faculty-Adv.; Debbi Bayer, Pres.; Mike Shumate, V.P. 2nd ROW: Tish, Gay and Jay Robinson, Jane Lundoquist. 3rd ROW; Billy Hickerson, Sam Davis, Sara Patterson, Kay Riddle, Janice Dobbins, Terry Adams. Home Economics Club Church of Christ Group FRONT ROW; Mary Ann Bradburn, Danny Glover, Judy Sanders, Betty Kaye Wilson, Sherry Quillen, Billy Hickerson, Linda Avers, Ken Anderson, Mary Beth Thurman. David Coffman, Geneva Bagwell. SECOND ROW: Louis Lopez, John Young, Wanda Allen, Martha Bradshaw, Judy Meyer, Cherri Markus. Connie Duncan, Lisa Griner, Nancy Wicks, David Straughn, Ed Cannon. THIRD ROW: Amanda Harris, Sue Cutts, Susan Morrow, Linda son, Jackie Lawson, Ricky Lawson. Young, Helen Young, Janet Woodward, Debbie Spivey, Don Gale, Sherrie Gale, Ed Gale, Donna Lance, Judy King, Shirley Wooldriege, Becky King. FOURTH ROW: Fay Delks, Merry Reese, Sheila Tomlinson. Deborah Har- gis, Doug Miller, Betty Cavender, Susan Rose, Pat Chilton. John Cox, Steve Smith, Terrv Hendrixson. Phyllis Cole. BACK ROW: Pat Miller, John Rober- FRONT ROW: Carol Havnes, Nan Stricklin. Sandy Thompson, Neil Mitchell. Joe Pittard, Sue Sanders, Barry Arledge. Susan Thomason. SEC- OND ROW: Barbara Hall, Jeannie Brown, Tony Kirk, Cathy Vaught, Debbie Hunnicutt. Mitch Grubb, Charlotte Mills, Katie Cortis. Susan Donnell. THIRD ROW: Valerie Bass, Rhonda Maynor. Debby Matthews, Elaine Hewgley, Robin Donnell, Nedra Soloman, Angela Jones, Connie Shelton. BACK ROW: Carter Hill, Richard Kittrell, Jerry Faulkner, David Ballard, Herry Wallace, Teri Phillips. Carl Sloan. David Straughn— Pres. Wesley Foundation Mm 7 JB r R ' 1 ir ! BtV-g mI i Bjlfc SMiiiil; y| E ' i UnflS I V A. Keith Ducker Memorial Chapel. B. Caneta Skelley, Chair- man of the Board. C. Annual Christmas Candlelight Com- munion Supper. D. Mrs. Linda Knight. Secretary — Hostess. E. Wisconsin Retreat. Kappa Delta Pi an education honor society STANDING: Bobby Fortney — Treasurer, Mary Ann Hall, Barbara Thomp- son, Cathy Cook — ASB Repre., Mary Ellen Savage, Sam Reavis. Dr. Afters — Adv.. Lenna Gothard, Nancv Leftwich, Wanda McGee. Terrv Hern- Delta Tau Alpha don. SEATED; Evelyn Freeman, Hilda Hale, Ann Sykes, Connie Hudson — Historian, Judy Bruce, Janice Burnett, Mary Beth Finch — President, Debra Marston — ' ice-Pres., Cindv Peerv. an agriculture honor society DrpRawlins — Fac. Adv.; Robert Baldwin. Celia Nix, Terry Henning, Wade Mitchell — President. Bobby Keith, Gary Cohea, Pi Kappa Delta a debate honorary society tKmim SEATED: Donna Golden, Jean Byassee. STANDING: John Conner — Asst. Debate Coach, Terry Thomas, Jim Forbes, Mike Hall, Tim Watson, Mike Deal, Gary Buchanan, Kevin Duke, Jim Brooks — Director of Forensics. Tau Omicron a women ' s honor society OFFICERS: Janice Burnett, Hist.; Bonnie Khym, Louise Ford, Public- ity; Lenna Got- hare. Sec; Lin- da Walker, Trea.; Sher- ry Yarborough, ASB; Janice Dobbins, 1st V.P.; Mary Pat Sowell, Pres.; Connie Gutho- erl2ndV.P. TOP ROW: Sharon Lanier, Anita O ' Rear, Nola Hixson, Diblm Epps. Karen Howell. Mary Anibs, Connie Hudson. Betty Cook. Kay Parks. Edith Rogers. .Jean Marie Richardson, Jade Matthews. Laura Smith. Betty Pugh. Cindy Williams, Linda Herbert. Mary Hancock. Christv Riggs. 2M) ROW Hilda Hale. Carolvn -lared, .Sally Gentry, Betty Denton. Judy Blankenship. Vicki Howard. Judy Butler. 3RD ROW: Mallory McAdams. Martha Dugger, Cindy Peery, and Connie Walker. 203 m sm w iiiiPiiife ' lili li ' ' ! ' ' ,..t ' iW ' iii ' l ' I ' . ' liiiP MTSU Performing Arts Society Carolyn Russell, Jody McFarland, Andrea Dickson, Lora Fremont, Ruthie Cordell, Elaine Eslick, Linda Aaron, Joseph Collier, Linda Kellen, Mary Gene Narramore. James Satterwaite, Susan LaFeror, Samuel Nicely, Linda Swan, Jep Potiganit. Middle Tennessee Sport Parachute Club Gary Landry, Terry Trimble, Frank Pate, David Neusel, Paul Dexter. Students seek ASB posts iliSiH- nc-sday, Donald Bogue or graduate ienj Kalhey Boyd. andun. Shelby- Ireistoro ' . W King Copier. e« Itender ' sonville. M:irg3rft wTayne Writf i! M rrees ' Jackson. Karen Buiner, Nash- on April 1 1 Bill Benneli. Belvedere While. Dmghl Lane. ??5I Carolyn Forde, Ja ' ckion. Vercli GiU s. Carthage. Bill Masi.n Middle Tennessee State University SIDELINES J AGE: Top, Sheila Massey, business manager. Middle, Mike NEXT PAGE: Top left, .Jennifer McGhee, assistant feature editOTT West, spring editor-in-chief. Lower left, Glenn Himebaugh, advLser. Top center, Paul Fischer, news coordinator. Top right, Bennie Bar- Lower center, Larry Harrington, special reporter. Lower right, rett, news coordinator. Middle left, Wayne Kindness, sports editor. Brenda Lane, managing editor. Center, Cindy Martin, bookkeeper. Middle right, -Jim Leonhirth. production assistant. Bottom, Debbie Polk, production. ■ . - SIDELINES ttv-Tm 1.. ,1.. n,.. Middle Tennessee Stale University SIDELINES SIDELMBS} mmwm Hall ileniet ■plot ' Congre5s ' passes tnstde: Cunningham dip. (-  .. 11 i nn .nl r prnblrm! (- pngr I) J.rkM.n rl.ririp. .land 111 ill iil. Bookstore lo cash checks ns c e Whatta stage? (see page 3| Watergate ' smells ! (,ee page 5) ' Musician ' s gourmet i elighV comes lo loum , ' s,T, ' s::. ' . . , ' ., ■  ' ? ,£. ' t ' , ,mM,l Z ' pl ' .«°, ' r , i ' .IS,t .7 : tr. t(re ilr« for J CocMr Campbell lh« Riihuoit Bm- wi., «.. Pl.ll SB.c«r pradgct4 JJ ,„.. ol  p.. rn% on U.t lui ■III pnteM, .om IP ilui ir-l«. u ' p-n ' ,Ji olpI r lUT irT lL n Tlcl«. (o. a., Lm ftp.«ll MS IL. midlander the yearbook publication of Middle Tennessee State University mSy Robertson, Managing Editor DIMLANDER MAGAZINE Editors: Jim Trammel and Paul Fischer Contents DISCLAIMER Materials published in DIM- LANDER, even more so than in the rest of the 73 MIDLAND- ER, do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Middle Ten- nessee State University (What- ever those might be) its Stu- dents, faculty, staff, or adminis- tration, or for the matter any- body else in the world except the editors. And even they didn ' t agree on all of it. Don ' t make an idiot out of your- self by reading this and com- plaining about it to any adminis- trator or faculty member. They didn ' t pre-approve this, and they chose not to suppress it. For that, in an age of increasing deaf- ness to student voices, we are grateful. Thus Winfield Dunn intimidates us all; And thus the urge to be abrasive makes Advisers sicken over, with pale thoughts; And thus the moments of great enter- prises, Then Blaring vocal cur- rents turn awry, and bilep the words of action. (Exeunt) THE LAST WHOLE EARTH UNIVERSITY SURVIVAL CATALOG. If you ' re a senior, you already know this. But if you ' re not, here are the ground rules for the students game, so you can save time in learning the basics and get on into the big leagues. page 3 AND THEN THERE WAS THE STORY ABOUT THE RAP- IST AND THE 1600 COEDS, and what a tale it was! Here ' s the story about the story that caused havoc in the girls ' dormitories last November; and, while it doesn ' t explain anything, the reading is interesting. page 4 THE 1972-73 DIMLANDER CAMPUS HEAVIES, featuring those who were conspicious in their efforts to make this past year what it was. Read this to appreciate President Scarlett ' s problems — and your own. page 6 MEMORANDUM, explaining why this magazine even exists. page 13 The Last Whole Earth University Survival Catalog access to existence in the university wilderness Eight hours ' sleep is not necessary. Teachers in thesis courses are really no help at all. One needs to find a good doctor to get exsuses for missed classes from when one is not really sick. Don ' t go out for dormitory or independent flag football teams. If you play it cool, you can get winter gloves and other apparel from the University Lost-and-Found. You can cut a class in which your grade will be a B until it becomes a C. If you never cut, B work will get an A. You don ' t really need your ID card for football games if you hit the gate when there ' s a crowd. Six hours ' sleep is not necessary. Don ' t take any economics courses. Going to Fun Night hoping to pick up a partner of the opposite sex is a waste of time. You are bound to make a C or worse in Freshman Composi- tion, Biology 101 and 102, and Physical Science 101 and 102. The campus police patrol Loop Drive every Tuesday and Thursday morning between 9:30 and 10:00, so don ' t park there for an NCB 9:25 class. Don ' t ask your adviser about any courses you want to take. If you must, wait until after you ' ve signed up for them. All the good places to get grass in Murfreesboro are reputed to be on the same street. AND THEN THERE ' S RAPIST by Jim Trammel Wisdom crieth without; she uttereth her voice in the streets. -Proverbs 1:20 LATE IN NOVEMBER OF LAST YEAR , someone said that Jeanne Dixon, the psychic who supposedly predicted the Kennedy assassination of 1963 (which happened) and also predicted the Wooico Department Store Cave- In of 1970 (which didn ' t happen), predicted that someone in drag, or maybe not, would enter a girls ' dormitory, or a dormitory whose name began with the letter S, or just a dormitory, at MTSU, or a college whose name begins with the letter M in a city whose name also begins with M, or at a central Tennessee university, with a hatchet, or a gun, or maybe barehanded, unless he didn ' t enter at all, and kill a person, or ten people, or fifteen, or sixteen, or twenty or fifty people, or maybe he would be shot before he did all this but would hurt a student, or a campus policeman, or a dorm director, pretty badly, or try to, anyway. r . ■ ' THE STORY OF THE AND THE 1600 COEDS THE PEOPLE WHO HAD HEARD about this event which was supposed to happen within two days of the prediction, or within a week, or a month, maybe, had heard about it on the Tonight Show when Mrs. Dixon was a guest, or had read about it in a Nashville newspaper, or had heard it from someone at a fraternity party, or had been told about it in their sociology class, or was warned by the other girls in the dorm, unless it came from somewhere else. AND, STRANGELY ENOUGH, after the rumor got started, a black guy, or just a guy, maybe in drag, was caught, or just seen, in the hall or the rest room of a freshman dormitory, or Cummings Hall, or some other dorm, if he ever really was there at all. AND THERE WAS NO TRUTH to the rumor that one of the fraternities, or more than one, if any, were planning to make their pledge class march around the girls dormito- ries in long robes carrying hatchets, unless they really did plan something like that. ANYHOW, THE SCHOOL ' S PR DIRECTOR, or the president, or someone, called Mrs. Dixon or her agent, or the Nashville newspaper, and found that the whole predic- tion was being denied by Mrs. Dixon, or that the prediction had already elapsed and was not going to come true, or that it had come true jt Memphis State (fulfilling the M M theory) or at Ball State (where the same scare was going around), and at this other school a coed, or three, or thirty coeds, had been attacked, or maybe raped and murdered, or just murdered, unless that story was false too. SO, WITH THIS BREAKTHROUGH, things got back to normal around the dormitories, except for the few girls who are still keeping their guns and knives ready, just in case. You never really know, do you? MIDLANDER ' S CAMPUS HEAVIES Listed herein are those people, places, things, and events that shaped 1972-73 for better or worse. There are the powerful people and the impotent, as far as university administration goes; but then there are people who really are influential (who may not have much power) and people who aren ' t (who may be vice presidents, presidents, governors, or whatnot). For instance, the guy below. He ' s Charles M. Murphy, the heaviest of them all this year and the namesake of the campus ' s heaviest building. Not so powerful administratively, but where it counts Bubber is heavy. So it is with the rest of the 1972-73 Heavies. THE MURPHY CENTER, topic of speculation for the better THE VANDY BASKETBALL GAME, home season - and part of the 1972-73 school year. First, the question was when gymnasium - opener of December 11, the highly-touted Blue the thing would be finished; then, what it would be called; then. Letter Day. As always, a foul-up of monumental proportions, whether we could have concerts in it. As a topic of debate, the with both the ticket sales and the dedicatory program going out new gym is heavy. of whack. What ' s more, we lost the game. So much for the best-laid plans of mice and men. FOWLER TODD, whose no nonsense policy and dislike of long- hair, moustaches, beards, and non- conformity in general make the busi- ness administration department much avoided. GOVERNOR WINFIELD DUNN, who set up the Board of Regents with an MSU chairman. Now maybe UT, who has 35% of the state students and 65% of the budget, can re-enter the real world. Also, Dunn visited us a lot this year, and he ' s not even up for re-election. CAMPUS MEDIA, which are heavy, you ' ve got to admit, whether you like them or not. THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNICA- TIONS COMMITTEE, chaired for the span of its existence by T. Earl Hin- ton, of the music department. (There ' s got to be some kind of logic in there.) After struggling to make itself relevant to the media early in the fall, it voted itself out of existence — the most con- structive action it ever took. SCARLETT ON CENSORSHIP: I don ' t see any reason why there should be curtailment of (media freedom) on this campus. COLLAGE, whose head-to-head battle with President Scarlett made it possible for student journalists to use the word s— without being edited. SCARLETT ON SIDELINES: I ' ve been called on the carpet by two governors since I ' ve been in Tennessee to answer for the SIDELINES and what was printed there. BILL BENNETT, who somehow manipulated the staff of COLLAGE into manufacturing funding for a literary magazine that would have been defunct on other campuses because of lack of bread. GLENN HIMEBAUGH; a good teacher, a fine man, and possessed of the patience of Job with cantankerous student journalists. RUTH STANLEY, Ruther- ford County ' s selective regis- trar-at-large, who almost got away with denying the registra- tion rights of students who tried to register through her. Has she learned the error of her headstrong ways? We doubt it. JUDGE L. CLURE MOR- TON, who took on all of Nash- ville in a busing case last year, and pinned Ruth Stanley ' s ears back on the Rader voting case during the election. A man who doesn ' t care if he ' s not popular, and thus one of our heaviest Heavies. BUZZ RADER, who chal- lenged and beat Ruth Stanley (See above). Rumor has it he went on radio to deny that he went to court to get the privi- lege to vote for liquor; never- theless, he ' s still fairly heavy. EDWARD KIMBRELL, who got mass communications started, and helped to keep reaproachment between student publications and their pursestrings (which are controlled elsewhere). A much beset-upon man who hasn ' t yet lost his affability. BRALESS HALTER TOPS, or topless halter bras (har de har har), successor to Hot Pants as Most Unnerving Female Summer Wear. Sorry, they won ' t let us run any pictures. THE RAIDER RIFLE TEAM, a unit of ours, is keeping the good name of MTSU before competitors across the nation in a series of well executed matches. Dickie Floyd, a marksman of merit, is a good candidate for Ail-American. They get no money for it; their victims do. MR. PIBB. What does this pioneering soft drink really taste like? Dayold Dr. Pepper? Sweet sap from a cherry tree? Opin- ions differ, but the drink ' s a shibboleth — you ' ve got to have some kind of opin- ion. For what is matters, this was an exclusive treat in the Murfreesboro area this year. PAT DALEY, campus pho- tographer, works long hours; does marvelous photo work; is always helpful to somebody; always makes time for aiding a friend; is married to an MTSU prof; is liberated without bitch- ing about it; is pretty, friendly and chic. Smile when you see her, and she will always flash a friendly grin — and mean it. CARD GAMES, including spades, bridge, hearts, poker, gin, rummy, blackjack, and several other new games being invented daily. MARY, checker at the Grill. When you ' re down and troubled and you need some love and care, Mary is waiting behind her register. Just a little smile from her makes the day and the Grill ' s coffee more palatable. IVAN SHEWMAKE: Most relevant student MTSU has seen in the past few years. Founder and guiding genius be- hind the Socratics, now wielding his talents as an able administrative grad- uate assistant. STEVE WEITZMAN, of the per- petual legal trouble. Alleged possessor of mari-joo wanna, he seems to enjoy his prosecutions as much as anybody. CERTAIN ART PROFESSORS, who made an art of petty jealousy, deny- ing students and Lewis Snyder benefits of an International Symposium, proba- bly because Snyder can make a buck and art, too. It may be fitting at MTSU, on days like those that art is housed in a barn. The congenial COACH JOE RUFFNER, director of intra- murals. He ' s another guy who doesn ' t let his sometimes un- savory job get in the way of his warm personality. BEALER (The Square Dealer) SMOTHERMAN, is pretty heavy. Anyone who is anyone at MTSU has taken on his Aerospace Ed workshop. GOD, having shown decreasing popularity on campuses na- tionwide for years, reaffirmed the beauty of love, peace, and harmony in Expio ' 72, country churches, and The Group. THE MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSI- TY RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS BAND (Rotcey Band) is (are?) heavy, but not because they are marvelous musicians — they are not; they are heavy because they give a damn; they filled in, volun- tarily, in a sorely needed capacity. Major E. Brown and the band of renown deserve a large salute — because they always come to play. FREDERIC CRAWFORD, either the sanest or craziest faculty member at the university. You decide which one, but remember — the one you choose says a lot about you. POLITICS hit MTSU hard. McCash and Harrington fought it out with Jones and Cash over the merits of George and Dick. The President went to China, Russia, Key West, and one news conference; brought the boys home; angered Tim Yeager into a one-man vigil. The Democrats for- got traditional supporters — blue collared, ethnic workers — and ran honest, reforming George. The Amer- ican worker, hav- ing never had it so good, missed the point. BELT KEATHLEY, most respected man in finan- cial aid in the South, former Dean of Students, etc. He is one of the last of the old school of gentlema n scholars in the tradition of MTSU. Maybe the UC or the LRC should be called Keathley Center, hmm? HAROLD BALDWIN, photographer extraordinaire, is renowned and respected as a photo-artist. His experience and vital- ity has contributed to the success of MTSU ' s photography program and the students thereof. He ' s a real heavy. CLIFF ' S NOTES. MONARCH NOTES, the MASTERPLOTS vol- ume, THE BOOK REVIEW DI- GEST, and other aids to detailed study available to any student. This stuff is more addictive than narcotics; once a freshman or soph- omore English student is on the stuff, he really goes cold turkey if taken off. Director of safety and security MATTHEW ROYAL is the person able man behind a very impersonal department. Somehow he has man- aged to become a trusted friend of both administrators and students — a remarkably heavy accomplish- ment. FLAG FOOTBALL, the heaviest (competition — and injury-wise) of the intramural sports. Blood makes the grass grow. WHY IS THIS MAN SMILING? GENE SLOAN, ami able public relations man for MTSU, former business administration professor, former BAN- NER reporter, former publications adviser and jack-of-all-trades, is heavy. His media con- tacts have helped the U. UNIVERSITY GAR- DENS: What does go on there? Bacchanalian orgies? Peaceful pot parties? Studying, may- be? Heaviest, though not most popular, off- campus housing in 1971-72, now catching competition from the newer Holly Park com- plex. UNIVERSITY PARK: The manage- ment, it is said, could be a little closer to the tenants; still, this place combines the best and the worst of off -campus living. DEAN H. CLAY TUCKER, a dean who, while scaling the heights of academic, hasn ' t forgotten how the other 90% lives. A truly edu- cated man who can still hold a down-to-earth conversation. THE RECORDS OFFICE is heavy for their ability to snarl things up — a logical consequence of expansion. THE SAM McFARLAND HEALTH SERVICES corps, after piddling around passing out Pepto- Bismol pills for most of its prior existence, started dispensing birth-control literature and apparatus in March of 1973. Its reasons for doing so, and how long it will continue doing it, is anybody ' s guess; but, for now, we raise a cheer of appreciation to the infirmary for finally coming out into the twen- tieth century ' s light. THE SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE, who have never had as many people interested in what they ' re doing since their beginnings. The concert mess in the new gym that everybody was made so painfully aware of last spring focused a lot of attention on their workings — and what do you know, they ' re really doing a pretty good job at that. MATCH THE CORRECT HEAD TO THE PROPER BODY: Junkhead Pinhead Godhead Maidenhead Deadhead Goodhead Pothead Jughead Fountainhead Towhead Spearhead Sorehead Fathead Blackhead Potatohead Paul Cantrell Bennie Barrett Pam Neese Tim Watson N. B. Forrest Harry Wagner Glen Thornton Ronnie Meek Willard Kerr Doug Vernier Harold Smith Emily Webb Jim Drew Charles Lea Morris F. Bass Claire St. Clair DEAN JUDY SMITH, ami able, beautiful, capable. She ' s done a lot to regain the good will of the MTSU co-ed which Martha Hampton (now safely tucked away at the Campus School) almost lost for good in years previous. WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO: Panty raids? Eve of Destruction ? Fillmore South? Upper- classmen girls ' dorm hours? Girls that wore dresses? Mandatory ROTC? The Division of Ap- plied Sciences? Freshman T-Caps? Van Martin? Harvey ? Meaningful dissent? Existentialism? Senior superlatives? Class Cheers? Student atten- dance at spring sports? Kappa Pi art honor soci- ety? MIDLANDERS in the spring? Vietnam? Fred- eric Carroll? Acid rock? Nostalgia? DR. JAMES (Skinny) MAR- TIN and the guidance and coun- seling staff, who have it all to- gether. HEAD SHOPS are heavy be- cause there just ain ' t none. Ask an incoming freshman about the likes of such shops as Stone Groove, Poor Richard ' s, or Ser- geant Pepper ' s, and feel sorry for the Woodstock Nation as he stares blankly back at you. GAMMA BETA PHI, the university ' s largest organization. No one really seems to know what it exists for, and when asked why they joined several people will say, It looks good on my record. A lot of people belong, though, for the price of dues and an essay on The Meaning And Purpose of Life. That is heavy. I hereby building BALLOT recommend that the currently unnamed on the Middle Tennessee State University c in recoqm ampus be renamed the tion of his her its their e Tennessee State. contribut ion to the growth and development of Middl S gnature address In the wake of the Murphy Center controversy and the re-naming of High-Rise East, use this to advance the cause of a good name. SHANNON (Shmeon Harvest Moon Magnolia Thurmonstein Mrs. Bubba). THURMON, at less than 100 lb., is heavy. She could have been editor of SIDELINES any one of four different semesters; she chose not to take the job, but rather to contribute, very heavily, as num- ber one assistant. She did a great job; we ' re sad to see the lady go. FLY WILLIAMS, basketball shooter par excellence, Austin Peay State University freshman, and high scorer once in the nation, has a mar- velous jump shot, packs the house in all the gyms in the conference, brings recognition to the OVC, and waves at chicks in the stands. What is the first name of the Peay shooter? NORMAN PARKS: Churchman, professor, former editorial writer for a large metropolitan daily newspaper, semi-omniscient friend of students, man with a purpose, man as a con- tributing force, man as concerned with the worth and lot of fellow man, man planning, man doing, man as man; semi-official Professor of Political Science Emeritus. REGISTRATION is heavy; those hours of chasing advisers, cornering com- puter cards, bargaining for books in the bookstore, shelling out the cash for fees and worrying, is the completion of a for- mal contract between you and Destiny. Begin. We have heretofore stayed clear of the drug scene; however, in light of certain realities which we cannot ignore — because of our commitment to fair and ac- curate commentary — the follow- ing opinion is offered. The beliefs expressed are our own. Once, the administration dealt with MTSU students who were caught with marijuana by suspending them from school. This policy may soon be changed. The citizens of Murfreesboro don ' t desire to pull punches with drug offenders; the locals resent that the school pro- tects student potheads — a suspen- sion from MTSU is light compared with six years. The officials who attempted to place this subtle, ef- fective barrier around on-campus offenses may be compelled to cease protecting students. Moreover, the lack of foresight on the parts of students retaining lawyers to contest dismissal may further reduce this protection. Junkies; Would you rather be tried by Dean Cantrell or by a downtown court? WHY IS THIS MAN LAUGHING? Memorandum TO: Dr. Ed Kimbrell, MIDLANDER Adviser FROM: MIDLANDER staff SUBJECT: The eternal question of freedom of speech in student publications, as it might have been debated by the editor of the University of Wittenberg JOUSTER. DATE: February 21, 1973 To print or not to Print. That is the question. Whether ' tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous language, Or to take arms against a ship of censors, And by opposing, sink it. To print; to speak; Offend; and by offend to say we cause An earache with the Anglo-Saxon shockers. The mind is heir to; tis an exclamation Devoutly to be wished. To print; to speak! To shock! Perchance, to sting! ay, there ' s the rub; For in the interim what things may come When we have shuffled off the final copy, Must give us pause; to keep respect We change calamities to blissful lies. For who would bear the whips and scorns of Bass, Or Kimbrell ' s wrong, of Vorrhies ' continually The pangs of angry students, faculty, Administrative office, or the spurns That patiently the Board of Regents takes. When he himself might Mitsoo blandness fake With a tame viewpoint? Who would half-truths swear, To tire his readers with a boring book, But for the dread that, after publication, Some undiscovered qualm of Melvin G ' S, That wasn ' t talked about before, would rise. And make him rather tell the lies he has Than fly to others that he knows not of? CATALOG continued from pg. 3 If you make animal noises around a dumb-looking physical Matthew Royal is a good friend to have, education major, he will tear your arms off. Money is the root of all evil. Always cash checks for less than $49.99, because you have to have special permission for checks over that amount. Lock your dormitory room, your car, and anything else to The people in the guidance and counseling center can be which you possess a key. trusted. Those damn greedy pigs in your dormitory will eat every- thing in your refrigerator the second you turn your back. Wait until open rush to go Greek. The good jobs on campus can be yours easier than you think — check the student employment service, your ad- viser, or the student aid office. Don ' t drop out of school because of money. If you run afoul of the local law, call the dean ' o stujients at home. He ' ll help you out, and there won ' t be charges made by the university, maybe. Be extremely careful where you eat French fries. Going to the Mid-Winter formal hoping to pick up a partner of the opposite sex is a waste of time. It is often true that you can remedy health problems just as well at home as you can at the Health Services building. . ... ix j- ■ i- u n „„i., ™.,„k,;„«,. A little self-disciplme when you pass Coca-cola machmes and candy machines and cigarette machines on campus can Don ' t take accounting 21 1. save you up to a thousand dollars by the end of your career (add it up and see). Avoid Mary Dunn for biology courses. Better yet, avoid biology as a major. Extremely long hair is bothersome in a high wind. Date members of the Veterans Club - the fun ' s just as Record players have had it. Get a cassette recorder and tape good, and you stand little chance of being arrested. your friends ' long-playing records. See the shows at the Art Barn and photo gallery frequently The infirmary is there to reassure you more than anything — they ' re free, educational, and entertaining. else. There is no way that High-Rise West can be successfully crashed — at least, not on a grand scale and a regular basis. The housing office carefully matches students in dormi- tories so that each student is rooming with someone whose mentality is half of his. There is a contingent of upperclass girls who date under- classmen because they ' re tired of the slick ploys upperclass- men will try on them. The campus religious societies are generally good for a nice, safe, non-threatening good time. WKDA-FM is better than WLAC, which is better than WLS, which is better than WGNS, which is better than WMTS, which is better than WMOT unless they ' re playing the oldies. There is, for some reason, somewhere, in some office, a list of students bearing your name with a black mark next to it. Don ' t take any Earth Science courses. People look better in the Freshman Faces books than they do in person. The faster you go, the more gas you use. If you commute, remember to take eight o ' clocks — else you ' ll never find a parking place. Move into the dorms before or after everyone else does, to avoid the rush. Move out the same way. There are seven principal swear words, derived from seven prohibited Anglo-Saxon terms. Eight o ' clocks are rarely worth the effort and focus of will necessary (unless you commute — see above). It is safe to attend functions in the Murphy Center. The building is not slowly sinking Into the ground, as has been rumored. It is built on solid rock. (The styrofoam roofing Is falling down, but that ' s another story.) In college, you can start all over. In fact, you will frequent- ly have to start all over. Point a finger at anybody and you ' ll have three pointing at you. •  If you ' re in too much of a hurry to wash your hair, talcur powder will take the grease out for almost six hours. Making an effort to dress really sharp is a waste of time and money. If you want anything done in the dormitories, don ' t go through housing; call the dorm mother or father. None of the people back home who advised you how to succeed in college had even been to one before.  « The campus police don ' t bother the parking lot behind Cummings Hall on Saturday nights, so it is a popular place for boys and their dates. CATALOG continued You can get by with a lot of stuff in the dorms, but usually Don ' t try to get into the Grill after a Tuesday-Thursday it would be better if taken somewhere else anyway. eight o ' clock. Going to the University Center hoping to pick up a partner A good hot nourishing breakfast is by no means necessary, of the opposite sex is a waste of time. Student assistants who work in the library are really getting In your first week of absence from your high-school honey, paid to go to study hall, in your freshman year, she will have had three dates (and arranged four others) by the time you see her again.  « Nobody knows what love really is. Don ' t get caught with dope on campus. Or off. Trying to get on the waiting list for J and K dorms is fruitless. It makes good sense to get in with at least one faculty member or administrator — even if he does not handle your troubles, his word will help you out in a jam. You can only survive a major or minor in Education with the blessing of a kind adviser. Don ' t buy the meats at small groceries — at least not without close inspection. Military Science, no matter what anyone says, is an easy A. File your junior-senior form as soon as you can. It not only speeds things along in the Records Office, but it gives a little direction to your mixed-up academic life. You ' re better off to buy bookstore supplies in volume. You can save up to $300, if you are an English major, by checking required reading out of the library. Always convince your folks you need three blank checks for registration — one for fees, one for books, and one for yourself. Forget all that nonsense you ever heard about buying yourself a whole new wardrobe for college. Watching TV is only a brief escape from your problems. Give up. u Bi BBaBaB anthony burgess ' view of the future man and the cycle of destruction: Fi 1 • focus on the arts by Charles dean BLRGKSS Woven mto oce y patttrni, TEMPLEMEYER incident report number t4500-13 y m. . % • a short short by joe deilinger PHOTOS ©LLAGE I The Student Creative Publication of Middle Tennessee State University the new warpath The new onlhropology must odjusl to the realities oF the 1970s I • excerpt two ; by dr. ken blancharB EXCERPT ©LLAGE COVER R R ' R R R R R R R R R ' R ' R RO PROTEST on essay by poul fischer ■ ;,rS,Ts.r EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: BILL BENNETT Managing Editor: Connie Dowell Associate Editor (spring): Lucy Sikes Business Manager: Kenneth Davis Art Editor: Gerald Moody Feature Editor: Janice Dobbins Feature Assistant Editor (fall): Don Merritt Photography Editor: Linda Sissom Photography Asst. Editor (fall): Virginia Bruce Poetry Editor (fall): Kathy Tempelmeyer Poetry Editor (spring): Charlene EUard and Libby Francis Poetry Asst. Editor (fall): Gary Ellis Prose Editor: Lucy Sikes Prose Asst. Editors (fall): Pauline Taylor and Sabin Thompson Public Relations Circulation Manager: Darrick Bowman Secretary: Margaret Eastes Technical Asst. (fall): Rebecca Freeman Technical Asst. (spring): Ann Kidd Advisors: Edward Kimbrell and Glenn Himebaugh Pro- duction Supervisor: Jim Leonhirth. ri r . Moving rhrough ihe srillness of sond I Feel only the rhylSm ol your careis.ng Sensing the forms of myriad wonderers I louch only ifie soft outline of your face BILBRA POEM roberlQ flock he zing Ihe neui blue fOCU :o column on ttie or • by h. liolbTook PHOTOS Alpha Phi Gamma Bill Bennett Virginia Bruce Fred Carr Nancy Crownover Dennis Deathridge Connie Dowell Becky Freeman Allan Holliday Diane Johnson Wayne Kindness Dwight Lane Jim Leonhirth Sheila Massey Don Merritt Gerald Moody Mary Jean Morrow Dennis Phillips Debbie Polk Cindy Robertson Lucy Sikes Linda Sissom Shannon Thurman Jim Trammel Mike West Cadre r s f ' 4 V t ' 1 i ! 4 V V - - Sam Davis Pershing Rifles LEFT: Pershing Rifles sponsors, from left, Jenny Ammons, Fran Black, Gloria Ander- son, and Virginia Bruce. THE SAM DAVIS PERSHING RIFLES DRILL TEAM, in alphabetical order: Sam Bagwell, Phillip Brooks, Jim Chandler, Richard Frazier, David Goss, Richard Grimm, Carl Hanley, Steve Johnson, Gerald Kemp, David Moore, Commander Bob McCal- mont, Thomas Remson, Steve Reynolds, Steve Sager, Tabor Tritschler, Assistant Com- mander Rick Wallace, Dave Walton, Dan Wolf, Buddy Wooten, Barry Wright, and Jav Hale. Raider Rifles Forrest Raiders FRONT ROW: Kurt Cochran, Steve Lavender, David Neusel, David Hale. Hill. -Jay Harmon, Walley Rilter, Mikt- Beltw. Kenneth Faler. Paul Vance. SECOND ROW: Charlie Revis, Tom Tate, Greg Hicks, Trent Traughber, Bob BACK ROW: Lester Fuller. Terry Kilpatrick. Brad Hohlier, Ken Whittaker, Seaver. Hermes Ladiner, Wade Phillips, Larry Benson, Edward Heffernan. Paul Carson. Bruce Lysne, Chuck Giles. THIRD ROW: Major David Brown. SSG Harry Fields, Lannv Weeks, Randy ROTC Band 1st ROW: Bob Cherrv, Allan HoUaday. Mike Deal, Jack Dotson. 2nd ROW: Mike Buchholt, Carey Brooks, Steve Curtis, Tommy Craig- head, Joe Curtis, Randal Brooks. 3rd ROW: Gary Bender. James Zim- merman, Randv Carter, Ronnie Edmonds, Andy Sullivan, Randv Souby. 4th ROW: Jim Chaudler, Clyde Adkison, Cvnthia Clarke, Ann Hittinger. Steve Weatherford. Mary Reese. . ' 5th ROW: Vickie Walker, Ken Faler, Phil Brooks, Ricky Patterson. Corky Murrav. Bob Sise- more. David McCord. Kay Ray. Maj. Brown. ABOUT m FACE! X ManasingEditor Paul Vance instructs reporters Buddy Wooten and Alice Way. ' - ' : ABOUT FAOEI is a monthly publication of the ROTC cadets in the Military Science Vl ' department. The newspaper, which began in September, 1972, now boasts a staff of 11 16 students. ABOUT FACE! is now circulated campus-wide as well as to military in- R V stallations across the United States. i o i Editor-in-Chief Gerald Kemp Reporters . . . .Cindy Sullivan X I L Dennie Lyen V t EJ I m ' Managing Editor Paul Vance Paula Kurtz Vicki Walker Production Editor Ellen Surlis Buddy Wooten Randy Hill Feature Editor Carl Hanley Richard Grimm Feature Editor Carl Hanley edits a feature story bv reporter Buddy Wooten, Alice Way . ile Editor-in-Chief Gerald Kemp looks on from the rear. Advisers Cpt. Gerald Hill Ginny Bruce SFC Gerald Cotton ABOUT FACE! ABOUT § FACE! ABOUT FACE ! - - z=:=;: = . : . ziZtZi:::::::::::::::: .:::::: - :::;:: :i:::::i;:::::.:: :ii Hlood Di ' nr Su u ' ssf ' itl I ' owell, lartin T  Ia ' iu I ' onij hl SrarlcU. Bra i;«f Docrv War ,,,,,, _ C3E -Jiiit- ' ' il ' J - , W M („,;,(«, (urn, . I. N.I, M ; ' M vf - i„(... ii„t„.i null II; l ' ..|„ U ,„. Scabbard and Blade rabbarii aiiii Mattt 1ST ROW: Edward T. Hepperman. Marcus Rader. Robert Williams. Gary Cassetty. Tummy Haynes, Roy Weeks. Roy Denney. Gerald Kemp. 2ND ROW: Greg Powell. Ronnie -Johnson. Roy Weddington, Robert Townsend. Phillip Denning. Kenneth VVhiltaker. Curt Cochran. Robert Johnson. Robert McCalmont. 3RD ROW: Robert Rock. Robert Kla.ss. James Mvies. Thomas Galloway. David Russell. Barry Wright. Kenneth Grissom. Les Fuller. 4TH ROW: Dennis Caron. Robert Donahue. Carl Hanley. Charles Wright. John Lee. George Yeakley. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert C. Klass. 2nd Liet.; Lannev Weeks, Isl Sgt.; SEATED: Col. Donald WiUey. PMS; Robert D. Rock. Cpt.: GreK Powell, Ut Liet. Alpha Psi Omega a dramatic fraternity 1ST ROW: Mrs. Dorethe Tucker — Sponsor, Chris Urbaniak, Ronnie Meek, Ruth Cordell. Donna Corbin, Suzie Weiss, Linda Moore, Steve Dees, Murray Burke, -Julie Duncan, Lynn Bow- den, Thalia McMilHon 2ND ROW: Ralph Jones, Bobbi Am- brose. Pam Smotherman, Pate Strausse, Debbi Long, Bill Gil- pin, Nancy Clendenin, and Carla Perkins. Buchanan Players s PJH P •T! , ' - K H | ' - ' t nEi 1 K||r|| fcA p T ' |H Jfjk K r ' J I i b |i B ' ' ' ' m ' ■ILr ihI B i g OFFICERS: Thalia McMil- lion, Pres.; Nancy Clendenin, Sec; Donna Corbin, Trea.; Mrs. Dorethe Tucker, Sponsor. 1ST ROW: Donna Corbin, Chris Urbaniak, Melinda Kurtz, Kathy Hutchison, Thalia McMillion, Pat Ownby, Ronnie Meek, Linda Moore, Para Smotherman, Bobbi Ambrose, Dorethe Tucker, Nancy Clendenin, Julie Duncan. 2ND ROW: Steve Dees, Michael Stewart, Ralph Jones, Gail Jeffers, Gary Morrison, Ruth Cordell, Rhonda Mc- Million, Murray Burke, David Matheny, Suzie Weiss. Randy Brown. 3RD ROW: Lynn Bowden, Beth Lokey, Pat Strausse, Debbi Long, Bill Gilpin, Carla Perkins, Randy Thompson. Alpha Kappa Psi apwfessional business fraternity Advisors: Dr. Bob Martin. Mr. Key Chance, and Dr. P. W. Vaught. Little Sisters, SITTING: Leslie Cobble, Sandy Cummins, Ellen Belinda Blevins, Donna Summers, Sally Smith, Becky Brew Holman, Joan Young, Sarah Patterson, Pat Todd. STANDING: (Sweetheart), Debbie Dewey, Rhonda Barker, Debra Skinner. B. J. Moss, Secretary; Buddy Smith, 2nd Vice-President; Felix Dunaway, President; Larry Fitzgerald, 1st Vice-President; and Monte Glass, Treasurer. 1st ROW: Monte Glass. Buddy Wooten, Nguyen Van Dung, Terry McGhee. Buddy Smith, B. J. Moss, Felix Dunaway. 2nd ROW: Barry Jamison, Brian McQuade, Rick Barnett. Larry Ashmore. Merv Whittenburg, Mark Rodewald. Bill Robinson. 3rd ROW: Roy Atkinson, Steve Bass, Kenny Roark, Jimmy Pfeiffer, Dean Cooley, Tom Jackson, Robert Hayes. Pat Powell, Pat Freeman. 4th ROW: Billy Patterson, Larry Fitzgerald, Bill Aldred, John Primm, Mike Manning. Glenn Kilgore, Russell Barnett. .5th ROW: Mike Woods. Sam Bagwell, Gary Hearn, Bobby Saulsbury. Charles Logsdon, Wayne Alexander, Tom Hamilton, Ed Johnson, Jim Mills, Bob Lee. Veterans Club TOP ROW: Jim Cheatem, Pete Overall, John Shanks, Ike Kelly, Richard Watkins, Toby Tyler, Larry Hile, Bob Howell, Doug Meador, Willy Malone, Bob Smoot. BOTTOM ROW: Allen Shields, Capers Johnson, Phil Smith, Dave Ramolla, Arnold Alexander, Don Knight. SITTING: Pam Jones, Deborah Fletcher, Caneta Jackson, Pat LeDonx. STANDING: Sandy Cummins, Rachel Tomlinson, Ellen Holman, Gavla Layne, and Linda Parker. Sigma Club a men ' s honor so ciety 1ST ROW: Tommy Gaskins, Tyler Taylor. Bobby Fortney, J. P. Bar- field. 2ND ROW: Billy Patterson, Mark Posers, Gene Humphrys, Mike Pennington, Don Nelson, Randolph McKinney. 3RD ROW: Louis Barfield. Ray Notgrass. Joe Jernigan, Lamar Hale, Jim Lampley, Bil ' Muehlbauer, Harold Friberg, Bill Tragle, Greg Moore. 1ST ROW: Ronald Moore, Roy Weddington, Bill Bennett, Peter Hall, Larry Odom, Frank Forbes, Felix Dunaway. 2ND ROW: Sam Reavis, Andy Brown, Mark Rogers, Larry Lewis, Pue Yin Chan, Ronald Fults, Jim Trent, Jerry Underhill. DRD ROW: Richard Campbell, George Yeakey, Jerry McMillan, Robert Porter, Steve Womack, Sam Bagwell, Bob Klass, Larry Askins, Kenneth Whittaker, Paul Wells, John Primm, Jerry Tunstill. Student National Education Association STANDING: Judy Price, President; Janice Burnett, Program Chairman; Cynthia Smith, 2nd Vice-President; Cindy O ' Rear, Secretary; Dr. Babb. SEATED: Nancy Leftwich, Treasurer; Lenna Gothard, 1st Vice-President; Debra Marston, Publicity; Diane Harris, ASB Representative. Triton Club 1ST KOW Hill Pamplin — Historian, Linda McCoy — ASB Repre- sentative, Tony Morton — Historian, Susan Travis — Treasurer, Tony Thrumphour — Sgt. at Arms. Ellen Thornburg — Secretary, Larry Dillingham — Vice-President, Pam Denson — President, Mrs. Bertha Chrietzberg — Advisor. 2ND ROW; Janet Childs, Karen Robinson. Shawn Doyle, Judy Meyer, Dena Hickey, Debbie Pillon, Judy Steel- man, Debbie Winstead, Linda Kite, Cora Smith, Susan Wells, Leona LLger. 3RD ROW; Sam Nunley, Kevin Wright, John Davis, Perry Meerdink. Greg Hicks. Dave Neusel, Jim Ward. Pat Hannon — Co- Sponsor. Psychology Club 1ST ROW: Warren Tate. Dr. Cheryl Travis — Sponsor, Susanne Pottorff — President. Linda London — Secretary. Ron Strange. 2ND ROW: John Goetz, Tony Green. Terry Long, Deb- bie Hooper. Jane Madden. Tony St. Charles. Andy Simms. Judv Turner. Richard Bise. Gamma Beta Phi an academic honor society 1st ROW: Donna McDonald, Vickie Tidwell, Sue Beasley. 2nd ROW: Carolyn Fizer. Debra Lumpkins. Kathy Sutton, Nancy Bedwell. 3rd ROW: John Davis, Sandra Lozier, Charlie Akers, Susan Bell, Paul Carson, James Helton. 4th ROW: Patsy Conley. Marcia Thornberry. Susan Morrow, Jade Matthews, Beta Whilhite, Emily Mann, Libby Marconi, Charlene Cantrell. .5th ROW: Bill Patterson, Tommy Gas- kin, Susan Adams, Terry McGhee, Becky Brew, Vylette King, 6th ROW: Marie Roberts, Marty Vernon, Cherri Markus, Connie Peck. Carol Finney, Sherrie Rowl, Linda Moore, Cammy Lovelace, Patti Zimmerman. 7th ROW: Bill Saunders, Lynda Jobe, Nancy Riddle, Cvnthia Winnett, Ronald Fults, Larry Lewis, Raymond Notgrass, Louise Ellis, Ramona Sanders, .Sara Patterson, Kathleen Chetham. 8th ROW: Pat Smith, Sylvia Kyle, Mike Jackson, Gene Williams, Richard Smith, Fran Black, Clare Wiseman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Langford, vice president; Janice Burnett, ASB Rep- resentative; Lenna Gothard. president; Jill Dailey. Treasurer; Glenna Mas- sey, Secretary. Dr. Aaron Todd, adviser. Circle K ' CfT , ' ' C FRONT ROW: Maxie Starks, Public Relations Director; Glen Thornton, President; Kanan Peter. Vice-President; Mike Payne, Treasurer; Johnny Morrow; Finny Edwards; Wendell Dickson; Jerry Faulkner; Donald Lampley; John Payne, House Representative; Dr. Bob Martin, Advisor; David Hale, Gover- nor K-T District; Donald Spann, Secretary of K-T District; Richard Birmingham; George Clark Barry. Director of K Kids; Marion Arbuckle; and BobTownsend. K-ettes OFFICERS: Sandy Caiighran, Vice-President; Shirley James, President; Stella Thurmond, Sec- Treasurer; Sandy Strauss, Spring Inductee Chairman; Shelly Miller, Fall Inductee Chairman. STANDING: Carolyn Lantz, Stella Thurmond, Alaana Vance, Shirley Kathy Koontz. Sandy Caughran. and Shellv Miller. James. Shirley King. Sandy Strauss. Susan Gregory. Patty Forbis. Delta Omicron a women s music fraternity OFFICERS: STAND- ING: J. Burnett — His., B. Khym — L. Forde — Publ., L. Gothard — Sec, L. Walkef - Trea., S. Yarborough — ASB. SEATED: J. Dob- bins— 1st V. P., Mary Sowell — Pres., C. Guthoerl — 2nd V.P. STANDING: Sharon Lanier, Anita O ' Rear, Nola Hixson, Debbie Epps, Karen Howell, Mary Ambs, Connie Hudson, Betty Cooli, Kay Parks, Edith Rogers, Jean Richardson, Jade Matthews, Laura Smith, Betty Pugh, Cindy Williams, Linda Herbert, Mary Hancock, Christy Riggs. SEATED: Hilda Hale, Carolyn Jared, Sally Gentry. Betty Denton, Judy Blankenship, Vicki Howard. Judy Butler. FLOOR: Mallory McAdams. Martha Dugger. Cindy Peery. Connie Walker. Sanders Trio K lE I ■fc 3 S ■J Laurence Harvin. Ravmcmd and Jean Bil Woodwinds Ensemble MTSU Sacred Harp Singers SITTING: Barbara Hoffman. Susan Saltonstall, Margaret Wright — Director, Kathy Stone, Melinda Burger. Jan White- head. STANDING: David Allen, Mike Cornwell, Bian Odom, Randy Thompson, Lynn Wright, David Straughn. Concert Band College Republicans FRONT ROW: Sandra Wilcox, Co-Sponsor; Ginny Blincoe: Marie Edmundson, Sec. -Treasurer. BACK ROW: Charles Mc- Kinney, Co-Sponsor; John Boutwell; Gilbert Hoover; Larry Henderson, Vice-Pres.; Phil Cash, President. Baptist Student Union EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Virginia Simpson, Worship Arbuckle, President; Ronnie Breect VatPrts ut Program Study Director; Susan Gregory, Communications Director; Services; Linda Herbert, Fellowship Director. Ircel Harrison, Director Baptist Student Ministries; Marion Presbyterian Student Fellowship Rita Crenshaw, Secretary; Rich- ard Pockat, Activities Chairman; Bob Coralie Holmes, Advisors; Mary Pat Sowell, Prsesident; Richard Graham, Treasurer; Mrs. Robert Sanders, Advisor; Mark Rader, Vice-President. 1st ROW: Mike Crain, Ted Hixson, Phil Denning, Steve Curtis. 2nd ROW: Richard Pockat, Ann Dement, Janice Walkup, Glenda Fuller- ton, Joy Evans, and Barbara HoUey. 3rd ROW: Mary Alice Way, Pam True, Cindy (Iraham, Rhonda McMillion, Lucy Sikes. 4th ROW: Rob Spruill, Betty Denton, Jade Matthews, Cecelia Daer. Janice Dobbins, Marilyn McDaniel, Pat Smith. 242 Phi Mu Alpha a mens music fraternity Stan Baskin, Charles Watts. Rick Grammar, Larry Baskin. Donnie Aston, Ken Polk, Tim Tackett, Alan Miller, Bill Scholl, Robert Van Atta, Bruce Moss, Gary G ' Felbrs, Bill Marley, Joe McCrary, Jack Henson, Mike Lockey, Beal Howell. George McClellan, Tim Mc- Ghee, Bill Adcock. Lonnie Liston, Davy Davidson. Phil Eakes. David Allen. Lynn Wright. Rick Kins. Randy Rawlings. Jean Richardson. Berta Evans. Kappa Omicron Phi a home economics honor society 1st ROW: Mrs. Bertha Jones, Advisor; Nancy Bedwell; Linda Conley, 3rd ROW: Linda Jordan; Doris Wiser; Betty Coon. Tuggle; Rosemary Owens; 2nd ROW: Nola Hixon; Nancy Lee 4th ROW; Diane Taylor; Martha Gail Jones. Mary Johns Major; Paula Speegle; Ann Snyder; Eileen Danis; Taylor; Wanda Yarworth; Rita Collins; Gereda Burger; Diane Sharon Fitzgerald; Judy Beckwith; Patty Neal; Susan Hayes; Simmons. Sylvia Kyle; Diane Bogle; Kathy Johnson; Phyllis Long; Judy Frank Abel, Cleveland Johnny Abramson, New Johnsonville Michael Abston, Rockwood Debra Adams, Franklin John Adams, Knoxville Joe Adcock, Bell Buckle Lynn Adcock, Smithville Michael Adcock, Smithville Clyde Adkison, Nashville Dwight Aker, Chattanooga Nancy Alcorn, Manchester Nancy Aldridge, Lewisburg Claudette Alexander, Readyville Connie Alexander, Chattanooga Linda Alexander, Nashville Stan Alexander, Nashville Susan Alexander, Nashville Wayne Alexander, Columbia Lee Ann Alley, Chattanooga Sam Alsup. Lebanon Paul Ambuehl, Brentwood Jennifer Ammons, Columbia Donna Anderson, Hayes, S. D. Emily Anderson, Portland James Anderson, Westmoreland Cindy Ayers, Winchester David Axford, Murfreesboro Thomas Avaritt, Murfreesboro Jeff Avaritte, Nashville Jane Austin, Nashville Mike Anderson, Manchester Pam Anderson, Alexandria Patsy Anderson, Manchester Selene Anderson, Smyrna Sharon Anderson, Eagleville Vickie Anderson, Murfreesboro David Andrews, Nashville Reid Andrews, Alexandria Majd-Ardekani, Iran David Armstrong, Murfreesboro Louann Armstrong, Nashville Jim Arney, Nashville Robert Ary, Jr., Nashville Lee Ashton, Clinton Larry Ashworth, Nashville Patricia Bailey, Tullahoma Deborah Bailiff, Woodbury Robert Bain, Mt. Pleasant Dave Ballard, Oak Ridge Michael Ballentine, Nashville Barry Balthrop, Pleasant View Debbie Baltimore, Nashville Jodv Bandy, Lafayette, Ga. T. J. Banks, Woodbury Eudora Banks, Shelbyville Pamela Barkley, Chattanooga Marsha Barnett, Waynesboro Dike Barthslomere, Nigeria Jim Bartlett, Murfreesboro Angela Barton, Chattanooga Valerie Bass, Harrison Janet Basse, Murfreesboro Michael Batey, Murfreesboro Robert Batey, Jr., Nashville John Batts, Shelbyville Eleanor Bough, Murfreesboro Mel Baumgardner, Nashville Muriel Bean, Nashville Loretta Beard, Nashville Pam Bearden, Nashville David Beasley. Dixon Springs James Beasley, Westmoreland Cathy Beaver, Chattanooga Carol Beavert, Dunlap Eddie Beckman, Loretta Janice Bedsworth, Memphis Darlene Belcher, Lebanon FRESHMEN Nellene Belcher, Lebanon Benita Bell. Wartrace Debbie Bell, Nashville Gary Bender, Nashville ■Susan Bennett, Chattanooga Holly Benton, Cleveland David Berdyshaw, Leona Cheryl Bernhardt, Nashville James Berry, Flintville Karen Berry, Nashville Debbie Betts. Nashville Jerry Betty, Antioch Kathy Bingham, Savannah Barry Bishop, Nashville Sherri Bishop, Huntland Tommie Bivens, Murfreesboro Charles Blackman, Antioch Melissa Blackwell. Nashville Linda Blalock, Nashville Margaret Blank. Nashville Barbara Blanton, Unionville Randy Blanton, Shelbyville Janice Blazer, Nashville Danny Boggs, Dayton, Ohio Bert Bonavita, New Jersey Tracy Borum, Hendersonville Alicia Bosswell, Jackson Betsy Bostick, Nashville Carolyn Boswell, Nashville Nicki Bowman, Chattanooga Judy Boyd, Chattanooga Donna Boyington, Nashville Dennis Bradburn, Summertown Larry Braddom, Murfreesboro Bruce Bradford, Murfreesboro Terri Bramblett, Mt. Juliette Odell Braswell. Jr.. Madison Sherry Braswell, Madison Sue Braswell. Bristol David Braudy, Nashville Linda Brayford. Chattanooga Phillip Brazier, Lynchburg Gary Brewer, Murfreesboro Teresa Brewer, Chattanooga Edna Brooks, Murfreesboro Phillip Brooks, Nashville Christie Brookhart, Millington Tony Brookshire, Nashville Alvm Brown, Unionville David Brown, Lewisburg Deborah Brown, Nashville French Brown, Nashville Greg Brown, Reading, Pa. Jerry Brown. Murfreesboro Marvin Brown. Old Hickory Michael Brown. Unionville Rebecca Brown. Lebanon Robert Brown. Nashville Susan Brown. Cleveland Kathleen Bryan. Nashville Mary Bryson. Nashville Mike Buchholz. Green Bay. Wis. Susan Buck. Tullahoma Joel Bickner, Nashville Kathy Buckner. Decherd David BuUington. Lavergne Kathy Bullock. Nashville Debbie Bumpus. Nashville Dennis Burgess, Shelbyville Patricia Burgess. Shelbyville Sharon Burgess, Cornersville Cindy Burns. Brentwood Lisa Burns. Trune Deborah Burris. Shelbyville Gayle Bush. Nashville Karen Butner. Nashville James Burttram, Athens Jean Byassee, Columbia Steve Byford, Murfreesboro Lucy Cott ' ey. Murfreesboro Sarah Calston. Ooltewah Debbie Campbell. Antioch Kenneth Campbell, Murfreesboro Mike Campbell, Gallatin Tommy Cannon, Milan Diane Cantelino. Milan Randal Carnthers, Nashville John Carothers, Franklin David Carperifer. Nashville Brenda Carroll, Nashville Earl Carroll, Laurenveburg Jane Carroll. Murfreesboro Mike Carroll, Shelbyville Price Carson, Portsmouth, Va. Steve Cart. Nashville Betty Carter. Old Hickory Linda Carter, Nashville Carl Carver. Nashville Danny Carver, Carthage Brenda Cashion. Petersburg Kenneth Castleberry. Hixson John Gates. Nashville John Ghadwell, Nashville Gary Chaffee. Nashville Kenneth Chains. Murfreesboro Norman Chang. Hong Kong Danny Chapman. Cornersville Mark Chapman. Cornersville Cheryl Chatfield. Franklin Alice Cheatham. Sweetwater Ted Cheatham. Linville Pat Chelton. Nashville James Chitwood. Nashville Kim Chitwood. Dalton. Ga. Gabriella Chrostowski. Nashville Mike Church, Glasglow, Kv. Billy Clark, Nashville Mike Clark, Bristol Nancy Clark, Nashville Richie Clark, McMinnville C.vnthia Clarke, Savannah Corinne Cline. Nashville Pam Clippinger, Chattanooga Betty Cloyd, Nashville Leslie Cobble, Chattanooga Pam Cobble, Smyrna Joseph Coker, Chattanooga Debby Cole, Lawrenceburg Marshall Cole. Ashland City Jim Coleman. Dickson Joe Coleman. Chattanooga Larry Coleman, Smyrna Ned Coleman, Murfreesboro Terry Coleman, Nashville Carter Collier, Franklin Belinda Collins, Chattanooga Frances Collins, South Pittsburg Mike Collins. Dickson Steve Conally. Hendersonville Linda Cook. Chattanooga Phyllis Cook. Centerville Robert Cook, Mt. Juliet Jimmy Coop, Shelbyville Mike Cooper, Nashville Gail Copous, Chattanooga Phyllis Cothran, Chattanooga Ron Covey, Lebanon Angle Cowan, Jackson Debtolrah Cox, Nashville Jill Cox, Nashville Loree Crabtree, Patchoque, N. Y. Connie Croft. Nashville Hope Craft. Nashville Eleanor Craig, Lewisburg Philip Craighead. Lebanon Susan Craven, Nashville Wesley Crews. .Shelbyville Ronnie Cripps. Lebanon Cheryl Crocker. Nashville Mark Crocker, Murfreesboro Cathy Crockett. Nashville Catherine Crosby. Danridge Susan Ann Cross, McMinnville Paula Crouch. Chattanooga Charles Crowley. Nashville Sue Culp, Nashville Mike Cunningham. Lobelville Patsy Cunningham. Nashville Patricia Cunningham. TuUahoma Chuck Cunnyngham. Cleveland Keith Curd. Nashville Larry Curlee. Shelbyville Joe Curtis. Madison Kenneth Curtis. Westmoreland Richard Curtis. Ardemore Steve Curtis. Shelbyville Nancy Cuzzort. Nashville Jimmy Damron. Lynchburg Richard Dan. Trompka Kathy Darden. Nashville Thomas Daugherty. Nashville Gregg Davenport. Murfreesboro Thereas Davidson. TuUahoma Bob Davis, Chattanooga Cathy Davis. Red Boiling Springs James Davis. Nashville Linda Davis. TuUahoma Mart Davis. Nashville Susan Davis. McMinnville Susan Davis, Jackson Julia Deakins, South Pittsburg Michael Deal, Madison Kathy Dean, Nashville Darryl Deason, Shelbyville Michael Delberry, Nashville Ed Dement, Murfreesboro Susan Denice, Nashville Marilyn Dent, Nashville Cathy Denton, Nashville Denise Depriest, Nashville Debbie Dewey, Oak Ridge Lee Roy Dias, Murfreesboro Patricia Dias, Murfreesboro Gail Dickens, Lebanon Suzanne Dillard, TuUahoma Cathy DiUehay, Hendersonville Christi Dobbs. Nashville Eliza Dodson. Jackson Donna Donnell. Nashville Susan Donnell. Lebanon Beverly Dorris. Nashville Steve Dorris. Springfield Jack Dotson. Nashville Jessie Dotson. Jr.. Thompson Station Beth Dou glass. Jackson Kathy Dove. Chattanooga Shawn Doyle. Miami. Fla. Deb Drolsum. Brentwood Ann Dunavant. Pulaski David Dunaway, Madison Bob Duncan, Nashville Deidra Duncan, Manchester Betty Dunn, Smyrna Bruce Dunnaway, Oscoda, Mich. Kennalene Durham, Williamsport Billy Dycus, Newborn Joyce Eanes, Millington Cathy Eddings, Westmoreland Mick Edgar, Nashville Mary Jane Edgeman, Sweetwater Ann Edwards, Lebanon Barby Edwards. Chattanooga Charla Edwards, Hermitage Sharon Eldor, Chattanooga Janice Elkins. Bell Buckle Lu Ellis, Hendersonville Lou Elmore, Grenada, Miss. Kathy Enloe, Shelbyville Randall Ensminger, Nashville BUI Epps. Nashville Gore Ervin, Lynchburg Michael Ervin, Cornersville Gary Erwin. McMinnville David Erwin, Fayetteville Vickie Erwin, Murfreesboro Donna Evans. Nashville •Joy Evans, Clifton Rusty Evans, Pelham Ken Faler, Nashville Mary Fann, Murfreesboro Jerry Fanning, Lynchburg Dennis Farmer. Monroe, Ga. William Farmer, McMinnville Robert Farrar, Brentwood Nancy Sue Fehn. Chattanooga Paulene Felton. Readyville Cathie Fergus, TuUahoma Chuck Fischer, Cincinnati, Ohio Paula Fisher. Carthage Bill Fitzgerald. Nashville Bonnie Fleetwood, Nashville Richard Fleming, Memphis Mitchell Fleming, Murfreesboro Susv Florida, Murfreesboro Belinda Floyd, Nashville Patty Forbis, Portland Angela Ford. Chatanooga Carolyn Forne, Jackson June Foster. Nashville Beverly Fox. Soddy-Daisy Ralph Fox. Nashville Steve Fox. Nashville Danny Francis, Smyrna Patricia Frazier, Nashville Ronald Frederick, Nashville Jane Freeland, Nashville Teus Freeman, Murfreesboro Kenneth Frizzell, Murfreesboro Pam Frye, Antioch Debbie Fuqua, Nashville Joyce Fuqua, Nashville Walter Fuqua, Mt. Juliet Jeff Fussell, Signal Mountain Sheryl Fussell, Gallatin Rex Gaither, Nashville Carolyn Gaines, Nashville Stephen Galloway, Columbia, S.C. Barbara Gamble, Chattanooga Steve Gannon, Murfreesboro Janice Gant, Nashville Connie Gardon, Shelbyville Kay Garner, Leoma Pam Garner, Winchester Rickey Gaston, Nashville Jerry Gatlin. Nashville Benita Gentry. Franklin Richard Gilespie. McMinnville Steve Gilbert. TuUahoma Chuck Giles, Signal Mountain Nancy Gill. Nashville Nolberto Gillespie, Smartt Lane Gillum. Nashville Mike Gilmore. Bell Buckle Brenda Givens, Pelham Nita Givens, Murfreesboro Trina Goff. Nashville Gerrye Goins. Nashville Laura Golden. Cleveland Mike Gooden, Hixson Ann Graham. Nashville Cvndy Graham, Columbia Joe Grandstaff. McMinnville Carolyn Greek, Nashville Donna Green, Nashville Jimmy Green, Saegertown. Pa. Regina Green, Lebanon Geary Greer, Ridgetop Barry Gregory. Lebanon Sarita Gregory. Hartsville Jamie Griffith. Chattanooga Lorrie Griffith. Nashville Teresa Grimes, Mt. Pleasant Richard Grimm. Nashville Lisa Griner, Hohenwald Sue Grubbs, Nashville Karen Gulas, Chattanooga Debbie Guthoerl. Nashville Janice Hackett. Mt. Juliet J. T. Hailey, Brentwood Gina Haislip, Fayetteville Melinda Hale. Fayetteville Patricia Hale. Smithville Shane Halev, Woodburv Eppie Hall. Nashville Sandy Hall, Nashville Rachel Hallum, Lebanon Michael Hampton. Fayetteville Tawanda Hampton, Cleveland Sandy Hansen, Chattanooga Bobby Hardeman, Nashville William Hardison. Nashville Patricia Hardwick, St. Joseph Sheila Hardy, Nashville Deborah Hargis. Altamont Chris Hargrove, Nashville Buddy Harlam. Jr.. Columbia Jeff Harlan. Columbia Sandy Harper. Cowan Sharon Harper. Chapel Hill Katie Harris. Chapel Hill Mike Harris. Smyrna Paula Harris. Clermont. Fla. Sam Harris. Toledo. Ohio Brenda Harrison. Murfreesboro Garv Harrison. Memphis Hunter Harrell, Memphis Carol Hartline. Cleveland Brenda Harvey. Oak Ridge Robin Harvey. Murfreesboro Edward Hassell, Waynesboro Barbie Hastings, Nashville Beth Hatcher, Fayetteville Rickland Hatfielci, Huntsville. Ala. Jeffrey Hatley, Flintsville Patrice Hawk, Lawrenceburg Bob Hawkins. Nashville Andy Hayes. Murfreesboro Dennis Hayes. Nashville Larry Hayes. Nashville Anita Haynes. Murfreesboro Carol Haynes, Gallatin Dena Haynes, Shelbyville Edith Haynes. Murfreesboro Laura Haynes, Lascassas Sandra Haynes. Tracy City David Heath. Murfreesboro Carol Heflin. Nashville Paul Helton. Hendersonville Cheryl Hendricks. Nashville Jo Hendricks, Nashville Steve Hendrix, Chattanooga Kenneth Hensley, Fayetteville CeCe Henson, Trenton Barbara Hentges, Murfreesboro Janie Hibbett, Nashville Lillian Hibbett. Murfreesboro Claude Hibden, Murfreesboro Steve Hicks. Madison Dena Hickey. Hermitage Dannv Hill. Nashville Bukev Hill, Nashville Jill Hill. Dyersburg Katherine Hill. Morrison Ronald Hill, McMinnville Susie Hill, Rock Island Beverly Hills, Antioch Ricky Hinds, Rockwood Billy Hinton. Murfreesboro Steve Hitt.Shelbyville Wayman Hobbes. McMinnville Cvnthia Hobson. Ardemore Kathy Hocker, Nashville Laverne Holbrook, Kingston Vicki Hollins, Murfreesboro Gayle Holmes, Nashville Gary Holt. Nashville Lee Holt, Knoxville Garry Hood. Murfreesboro Lishiam Hood, Taiwan Hewson Ho)3kins, Nashville Randy Hopson. Murfreesboro Kay Horner, Murfreesboro Donna Howard, Chattanooga Donna Howard, Chattanooga Jennifer Howard, Manchester Harriet Howell, Dober Holly Howell, Chattanooga Mary Jean Howell. Woodbury Mike Howland, Murfreesboro Janice Hubbard, Shelbyville Becky Huff, Nashville Connie Hughes, Winchester Janice Hughes. Loudon John Hunter, White Bluff Eddy Hunziker. Tracy City Randy Hurron. Nashville Debbie Hurt. Smyrna Billy Hutcherson. Nashville Donnie Hutcherson. Hixson Andrew Hutchinson. Barbados David Hyde. Bristol Vicky Inglis. Nashville Mark Inman. Nashville Stephanie Irvin. Nashville Don Irwin. Murfreesboro Robert Itis. Nashville Bobby Ivy. Murfreesboro Cleve Jacobs, Murfreesboro Debbie Jackson. Old Hickory Melanie Jackson. Franklin Sherrie Jackson, Mt. Juliet Bob Jagus, Joliet. 111. Connie Jamison, Nashville Paula Jamison, White House Gary Janney. Chattanooga John Jarrell. Sewanee Gail Jeffers. Chattanooga Nanette Jefferson. Fayetteville Deborah Jenkins, Westmoreland Marilyn Jennings. Woodbury Deborah Jernigan. Memphis Joan Jernigan, Springfield Pam Jernigan, Brentwood Janie Jiles, Dayton Becky Johnson, Springfield Carolyn Johnson, Soddy David Johnson. Nashville Denise Johnson, Smithville Jimmie Johnson. Winchester Karen Johnson, Nashville Sue Johnson, Lebanon Garv Johnson, Dowelltown L iin jDhnston. Madison Allen Jones. Cleveland Bobby Jones, Murfreesboro Danny Jones. Nashville Gary Jones. Nashville Isaac Jones. Jr.. Chattanooga Myra Jones, Woodbury Paul Jones. Jr.. Springf ield Robert Jones, Murfreesboro Steve Jones. Murfreesboro Trina Jones. Memphis Wynona Jones. Colorado Springs, Col. Marnita Jordan. Red Boiling Springs LvTin Kahle. Manchester Nancy Kauanaugh. Nashville Terry Keathley. Oak Ridge Teresa Keaton. Alexandria Joe Keele. Chattanooga John Keller. Murfreesboro David Kelley. Joelton Janet Kelly, Nashville Alice Kelsay, Chattanooga Deborah Kennedy, Nashville Julia Kenney, Woodbury Michael Kent, Alexandria Colleen Keogh, Nashville Joe Kerr, Hartsville Joanne Key, Chattanooga Curtis Kibbey, Oak Ridge Ann Kidd, Summertown Bill King, Memphis Randv King, White Bluff Roger King, Murfreesboro Shirley King, Clinton Bettv Kittrell, Pleasant Shade Pamela Kitrell, Carthage Richard Kittrell, Murfreesboro Elizabeth Klaws, Murfreesboro Marie Klinuhammer, Dyersburg Marcia Knight, Nashville Elaine Knowles, Nashville Robert Knox, Columbia William Knox. Shelbyville Teresa Kreitzer, White Bluff Cviithia Krise. Nashville Debby Ladd. Murfreesboro Connie Lamb. Murfreesboro Roger Lamb, Shelbyville Cathy Lamberth. Nashville Jerome Lamprecht. Loretta Marty Lane. Hendersonville Jackie Lanier, Chattanooga Linda Lanning, Lawrenceburg Debbie Lannom. Dickson Mike Lasater. Lewisburg Sandra Latta. Union City Roxanne Lawrence. Nashville Stacy Lawson, Sparta Glenn Layne. Murfreesboro Thomas Lazenby. Nashville Danny Lea, Columbia Michael Legg, Dickson Hugh Lester, Murfreesboro James Lester, Fayetteville Debra Levan, Nashville Connie Lewis, Manchester Garry Lewis, Decatur Patricia Lewis, Nashville Randy Liendecker, Hixson Stan Lillie, Madison Stephanie Lindahl, Nashville Ellen Liner, Chattanooga Jim Ling, Chattanooga Wesley Ling, Hixson Andy Link, McMinnville Sonja Linton, Murfreesboro Jimmv Locke, Nashville Clay Lockett. Fayetteville Charles Logsden, Smyrna Beth Lokey. Murfreesboro Rhessa London, Cornersville Cyndy Long, Chattanooga •Jan Long, Jackson Lynn Looming, Sweetwater •Joe Loring. Smithville Beverly Lovette, Columbia Kim Lovette, Wilkesboro, N. C. Chester Lowe, Crossville Mike Luke, Dickson •Joyce Luttrell, Winchester Donna Lyon, Murfreesboro Doug Mabry, Donelson Mark Mabry, Celina Cheryl Mack, Nova Scotia Tony Madewell, McMinnville Donna Mangum, McMinnville Nancy Mankin, Murfreesboro Tim Mann, Fayetteville Martha Marcrom, Morrison Irma Marsh. Nashville Meredith Marston, Leoma Debbie Martin, McMinnville Harold Martin, Nashville ■Janice Martin, Nashville .Jerry Martin, Nashville Suzanne Martin, Carthage Emil Marugg, Nashville Eddie Mason. Nashville Fro Mason, Murfreesboro Nancy Masters, Dalton, Ga. David Matheny, Hixson Susan Mathias, Waverly Karen Matthews, Lebanon Dennis Mattox, Lawrenceburg Don Maxedon, Columbia Lucinda Mayhall, Chattanooga Rhonda Maynor, Murfreesboro Susan Maynor, Murfreesboro Richard McBride, Nashville Marty McClain, Hendersonville Ricky McClain, LInionville •Jim McClarahan, Murfreesboro Peggy McCollum, Nashville David McCord. Nashville Cheryl McCormick. McMinnville Carol McCrary, Readyville Michael McCulley, Chicago, 111. Ladell McCullough, Manchester Constance McDonald, Hartsville Sandra .McDonald, Nashville Susan McDonald, Nashville Don McGeachy, Nashville Wayne McGee, Nashville .Joe McHenry, Murfreesboro Georgina McKenzie, Lewisburg Nancy McKinley, Cleveland .John McKinney, Marion, N. C. Patricia McLain, Kingsport Martha McLeroy, Murfreesboro Nicky Meador, Columbia .Jim Meadows, Nashville Robert Medlen, Murfreesboro Darrel Medley, Murfreesboro Edward Menor, Rutledge Steve Merrel, Chattanooga .John Merrill, .Jr., Murfreesboro Marvin .Merritt, Pulaski Stanley Merritt, Chattanooga .John Messick, Murfreesboro Sherry Messinger, Nashville Mauna .Midgett, .Joelton Eddie Millard. Murfreesboro Charlotte Mills. Nashville Edwin Mimms. Clarksville Ben Mitchell, Linden Henry Monk, Nashville Kay Moon. Shelbyville Al Moore. Hendersonville Diana Moore, Jonesboro Tula Moore, Howell Yolanda Moore, Smithville Connie Morgan, Shelbyville Honey Morgan, Chattanooga Mike Morgan, Nashville Preston Morgan. Rockwood Betty Morris, Murt ' reesboro Melanie Morris. Springfield •John Morrow. Lawrenceburg Mary Jean Morrow, Columbia LvTin Moses, Hixson Nancy Mosley. Nashville Peggy Mosley, Rockvale Tom Moss, Nashville Sherry Motlow. TuUahoma Ann Moudy, Murfreesboro Debbie Mousette, Huntsville. Ala. Steve Mundy. Hermitage Vickie Mun.sey. Nashville •Jcihn Murley. Gallatin Ccirk Murray. Nashville Patricia Muse. Jackson Elaine Nansom, Manchester Steve Neely, Nashville Charlie Netf. Chattanooga Bobby Nelson. Mountain City Susan Nelson, Nashville Paula New, McMinnville Gloria Newby, McMinnville Eddie Newkirk, Murfreesboro Janie Newman, Shelbyville Karen Niager, Hixson Connie Nicholson, Columbia Susan Nicholson, Chattanooga Harold Nipper, Murfreesboro Marjorie Nix, Chattanooga James Noland, Dickson Janice Nolen, Nashville Charles Norman, Harrison Lance Nuckolls, Washington, D. C. Jeanna N ' unley. Murfreesboro .Sandra Nunlev. Murfreesboro James Oakley. Alexandria Pamela Oakley. Nashville Alicia Odom, Nashville Bian Odom. Chattanooga Teresa Odom. Madison Emmanueh Onyebuagu. Cameroon Dorothy Ore. Hendersonville Rick Osburn. Columbia Sally Osteem. Philadelphia. Pa. Linda Overton. Nashville Dan Owen. Fayetteville Danny Ozment. Nashville Amy Pamphn. Winchester John Parker. Shelbyville Nancy Parker. Waverly Darolyn Parks, Chattanooga Garraon Parrish. Hendersonville Harry Parsons. Shelbyville Hank Parten. Dunlap Hollis Paschal. L ' nionville Kathy Pate, Nashville George Patterson, McMinnville Bill Patton, Loudon Bonnie Patten, Madison Betty Pearce. Shelbyville Sallie Pearsall, Donelson Billy Jean Peay, Milton Jeffrey Peckham, Signal Mountain Bernice Peer. Selmer Sandra Petters. Nashville Vicki Perrin, Fayetteville Kelly Perkins, Hixson Denton Peters, McMinnville Debbie Peterson, Nashville DeJuan Pettit, Quebec Jan Petty, ShelbyviUe Susan Pewitt, Franklin Bill Phillips, Bell Buckle Dean Phillips, Brentwood James Phillips, Waverly James Neal Phillips, Nashville John Phillips, Nashville Mary Lou Phillips, Wartrace Charles Phipps, Murfreesboro Margie Van Petersom, Lebanon Deborah Pillon, Nashville Wayne Pinkstaff, Savannah Roy Pitt, Greenbrier Bill Pittard, Murfreesboro Pattv Plemons, Athens Debbie Polk, Nashville Joyce Polk, Nashville Cinda Pollack, Nashville Naleta Poole, Lewisburg Dave Porch, Waverly Nancy Potts, Wartrace Rudy Potts, Dechard Gerene Powell, McMinnville William Powell, Chattanooga Belinda Powers, Dickson Donna Powers, Nashville Mike Pravahanavin, Thailand Steve Prevatti, Nashville Joy Price, Nashville Roger Price. Nashville Kayla Prichard, Alexandria Becky Prince, Chattanooga Michael Prince, Columbia Clyde Puckett, Murfreesboro Martin Puryea, Columbia Sarah Putnam, Nashville Patricia Quarles, Ooltewah Rich Quarles, Springfield Dale Rader, Nashville Sarah Ragland, Nashville John Rainey, Antioch Gwen Ralls, Antioch Bill Ramage, Signal Mountain Pam Ramsey. Murfreesboro Charles Ransom, Cleveland Amy Rawlings, Chattanooga Barry Rawlings, Nashville Carol Rawlston, Chattanooga Rhonda Ray, Nashville Susie Ray, Cowan Mike Rayburn. Murfreesboro Paul Rebman, Manchester Sonjia Redman, Manchester Mary Louise Reed, Nashville Pat Reep, Nashville Mary Reese, TuUahoma Diane Ressell, Nashville Carol Reeves. Whitwell Gay Reeves, Manchester Mack Reeves, Jasper Glenn Reinhardt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beth Renegar, ShelbyviUe Brenda Rhoton, Nashville Jan Rich, Columbia Steve Richardson, Columbia David Riddle, Greenbrier Mark Riddle, ShelbyviUe Cathy Rigney, Manchester Nancy Riser, Murfreesboro Terry Roberson, Murfreesboro Jean Roberts, Murfreesboro Tony Roberts, Greenbrier tWW o ( Brian Robertson, Isashville Virginia Robertson, Nashville Donna Robinson, Liberty •Jan Robinson, Nashville Joyce Robinson, Smithville Cheryl Roche. Waverly Mike Rochelle, Madison Ray Roden, Murfreesboro Nestor Rodriguez, Puerto Rico Lynnisse Roehrich, Nashville Kathy Rogalle, Manchester Carol Rogers, Nashville Lynn Rogers, Whitehouse Mike Rogers. Tullahoma Pam Rogers, Rock Island Danny Roller, Rock Island Sandra Rollings, Lebanon Susan Rose, Antioch Bill Rosenbalm, Ooltewah James Rowland, Libertv Molly Rozell, Chapel Hill Joe Rushing, Murfreesboro Phyllis Rushing, Leoma Greg Rushton, Hurricane Mills Andre Russell, Tullahoma Pat Russell, Kingston Phil Russell, Dickson Genia Russo, Nashville Cathy Russum, Nashville Steve Rutherford, Murfreesboro Rebecca Ryman, Dalton. Ga. Beverly Sanders, Tullahoma Gail Sanders, Franklin Beverly Sanford, Mt. Juliet Susan Saunders, Chattanooga Adelaide Sandhez, Miami, Fla. Linda Schult, Nashville Christine Scott, Humbolt Peggy Scott, Gordonsville William Scott, Gallatin Gregory Segroves, Nashville Bill Shacklett, Murfreesboro Vicki Shadwick, Chattanooga Tanya Sharpe, Petersburg Jane Sharpton. Nashville Ken Shelton, Manchester Michael Shelton, Nashville Helen Sherrill, Hillsboro Kathy Sherrill, Mt. Juliet Connie Shrum, Carthage Donna Shutters, Chattanooga Jeff Simmons, Chattanooga Roda Simmons, Corryton Janet Simpson, Nashville Lester Simpson. Nashville Lisa Sisco, Nashville Bob Sizemore. Nashville Debbie Skelton. Chattanooga Susan Sledge, Chattanooga Carol Slgenfritz, Atlanta, Ga. Danny Smiley, Greenbrier Beverly Smith, Nashville Bill Smith, McMinnville Charles Smith, Flintstone Charles Smith, Belvedere Clint Smith, Murfreesboro Cora Smith. White House Danny Smith, Fayetteville Deborah Smith, Murfreesboro Ginny Smith. Murfreesboro Jan Smith, Nashville Jeanette Smith, Lawrenceburg John .Smith, Fort Knox, Ky. Karen Smith, Gallatin Kathy Smith, Lenoir City Larry Smith, McMinnville Linda Smith. Chattanooga Meri Smith, Cornersville Michael Smith. Nashville Patsv Smith, Fayetteville Phil ' Smith. Nashville Phillip Smith, Nashville Randy Smith, Nashville Sally Smith, McMinnville San Smith, Crossville Stephen Smith, Nashville Ka e Smithsiin. Nashville Rhdncia Smilhsoii, Bethesda Stephen Smuat. Manchester Bill Spann. Hermitage Steve Sparks. Matawan, N.J. Alan Spear, Murlreesborn Mary Speck. Winchester Brenda Spencer, (lallatin Steve Spencer, Na.shville Lisa .Spurlnck. Nashville Stewart Stallinger. Nashville -Johnny Stansell Harrison DebraStatuni. Shelbvville Dorothy St. Claire. Murfreesboro Joe Steakley. Nashville Sandra Stevenson. Frankewing Susie Stephenson. Oak Ridge Cindy Stewart. Franklin Jeff .Stewart. Waverly Patricia Stewart, Lebanon Pete Stoehr, Terre Haute, Ind. James Stoltz, Jr.. Columbia Kath ' Stone. Knoxville Shannon Stoner. Nashville Nancy Stooksbur ' . Norris Michael Stricklin. Waynesboro Paul Stuart. Favetteville .Susan Stump, Murfreesboro Michaek Suits. Cleveland Nancy Sullivan, Nashville Randy .Sunby, Green Bay, Wis. Cheryl Sutherland, Mt. -luliet Elaine Sutton, Nashville Aaron Swafford, Cleveland Joanne Swagler, Smyrna Scott Swan. Murfreesboro Rebekah .Swarta, Murfreesboro Dawn .Swing. Shelbyville Martha Svkes. Murfreesboro Shelia Tamlinson. Adamsville Johnny Tarpley, Murfreesboro Warren Tate, Chattanooga Cymthia Taylor, Lebanon Kathy Taylor, Nashville Lorraine Taylor, Smyrna Tony Taylor, Nashville Gloria Teal, Manchester Shirley Temple. Chattanooga Marguerite Terrell. Madison Pat Thigpen, Columbia Charlie Thomas, Five Points Dennis Thomas. Murfreesboro Deborah Thomasson, Jasper Deb Thompson, Jasper Debhit Thompson, Huntsville, Al .SalK ' Thnmijson, Lewisburg .Ste ' e Thompson, Lebanon Sheila Thurlev. Lebanon Mike Tidwell. ' Nashville Jeff Tillman, Savannah Judv Tillou, Hendersonville Pat Tingler, Chapel Hill Teresa Tipps, Tullahoma RitaTisk. Winchester Pat Tittle. Hixson Judv Titus, Nashville Glenn Todd, Hixson Michael Tolley, Nashville 258 ' WW Betty Tomerlin. Pulaski Michael Tonney, Sweetwater Debbie Townsend. Columbia PriscillaTragle, Nashville Carol Tremble, Nashville Charles Tretter. Goodlettesville Sherry Tribble. Nashville Clarice Trimble. Nashville Joyce Trindell, Franklin Dennis Troglen. Nashville Rick Trotter. Nashville DebbieTroLit, Chapel Hill RogerTroutt. Westmoreland L inda Tucker. Chattanooga Robby Tucker, Jackson Ronald Tucker. Lebanon Landras Turner. Na.shville Pat.sy Turner, Nashville Sandy Turner, Nashville Teresa Turner, Nashville Teresa lUery, Nashville Ed Underwood. Franklin Ralph Vance. Murfreesboro rininn Vaiiderpnol. Pulaski Nanc ' N ' andiver. Nashville ( ' ath X ' aught, Murfreesboro Kath Vickers, Murfreesboro Scott Viiltz, Hendersonville Stanley Vowelt. Memphis Sadie Waddell. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Debbie Wade. CornersviUe Sallie Wade. Nashville Mary Wagner. Whitwell Garry Wakefield. Carthage Barry Walker. Daisv Breda Walker. Marvville Constance Walker. FayetteviUe Pallie Walker. Murfreesboro Bruce Wallace. Nashville Vicki Walls. Madison Michael Walps. Elora Denise Walter. Nashville Jerrv Ward. Memphis Pam Warden. Murfreesboro Pat Warden. Murfreesboro Bob Warre. Murfreesboro Lowell Washen. Manchester Jo Lynn Watlington. Hendersonville Danny Watson. Pulaski Nancy Wat.son. Nashville Jackie Watts, Nashville Marv Alice Wav, Cleveland Steve Weatherford. Nashville Deborah Webb, Celina Jeanie Webb, Antioch Nancy Webb, Chattanooga Penny Webb, Mt. Juliet Brian Webster. Manchester Nancy Weeks. Hohenwald Bill Weiglein. Clearwater. Fla. Melanie Welbanks. Chattanooga Carol Welch, Petersburg Dennis Welden, Nashville Tom Wells, Bellevue, Neb. Tony Wells, Nashville Joe West, Chapel Hill Denise Westerbick. Lebanon Kim Wetmore. Forest Park. CJa. John Whisenant, Nashville Debora White, Fort Mead, Md. Julian White, Ardemore Paula White, Murfreeslioro John VVhitt,Tullahoma Robert Wiggins, Lebanon Randy Wilder, Dwight, 111. Connie Wiles, Mt. Juliet Robert Wilhite, Columbia ■June Wilkinson, Whitehouse Anna Williams, Murfreesboro David Williams, Brentwood Hollv Williams, Eustis,Fla. James Williams. Ashland City Patricia Williams, Nashville Rick Williams. Daisy Ricky Williams, Lebanon Sonja Williams, Nashville Barbara Williamson, McMinnville Debbie Willonghby, Athens Vicki Wilmoth, Brentwood Betty Wilson, Rockvale Dick Wilson, Morrison Francis Wilson, Chattanooga Jane Wilson, Gainesboro Mitchell Wilson, Murfreesboro Pam Wilson, Readyville Roy Wilson, Lebanon Terry Wilson. Sunnyvale, Calif. Timothy Wilson. McKeesport Wanda Wilson. McMinnville William Wimmer. Harmon Chrislee Winter. Orlando. Fla. Emily Wiseman. Nashville Floyd Wiseman. Winchester David Wiser, Shelbyville Lana Wood, McMinnville Patty Wood. Memphis Susan Wood, Nashville Pat Woodard, Nashville Charles Woodfoor, Nashville John Woods, Nashville Larry Woods, Murfreesboro Arlene Woodward. Woodbury Dana Woody. Guantanamo Bay. Cuba Kay W ' ooldridge. Nashville Mike Wooton. SprinKfield Richard Wooton. Flemington, N.J. Kim Working. Manchester Ritchie Worrell. Nashville Kevin Wright. Nashville Marty Wright. Nashville Pleas Wright. Brentwood Mike Yarworth, Tracy City Jeff Yoes. Shelbvville Sammy Yokley. Columbia Victor Yokley. Columbia Deborah York. Nashville Danny Young. Smithville Debbie Young. McMinnville Gary Young. McMinnville Joan Young. Columbia Phillip Young. Murfreesboro Sue Young. Murfreesboro Lee Yount. Kingston Steve Zitney. Shelbyville Terry Adams. Manchester Judy Adcock. Shelbyville Larry Adcock. McMinnville Bob Akin. Smyrna Vonda Albright, Nashville Gilbert Aldridge. Nashville Steve Alford. Albertville, Ala. William Alley. Linden Gary Altigilbers. Winchester Dale Amacher, Estill Springs Henry Ambrose. Brentwood Gail Amonette. Nashville Gloria Anderson, Hohenwald Kenneth Anderson, Nashville Gail Anderton, Shelbyville Sherry Arnold, Murfreesboro Mary Ann Arterburn, Hendersonville Don Ashworth, Lebanon Margaret Austin, Smyrna Susan Austin. Ardmore SOPHOMORES Donald Blackhurst, Hendersonville Ken Baggett, Humboldt Vicki Bailey, Chattanooga Mvra Baird.Mt. Juliet Bill Bank, Woodbury Ronald Barbour, Nashville •lane Barnard. Athens Clene Barnes. McMinnviUe •James Barnes. .Joelton Richard Barnett. Waynesboro ( ' arnlvn Baer, Nashville NaiuA Barton, •Jackson . lan Bates, FayetteviUe Diane Bates, Mt. •Juliet Xancv Batey. Brentwood Robert Batey, Sr., Nashville Mike Bath, New •Johnsonville Diane Bayne. Nash ille Andv Beene, Davton Carolyn Beernink, Bell Buckle .Susan Bell, •Jackson Donald Bells. Bellfast Sheila Bennett, Thompson Station Elizabeth Benson, Nashville Pat Bentley, Cainesboro Dottie Benton. Chattanooga Bill Benz. Nashville Sonva Beranek, Gallatin Edna Bigger. Lewisburg Don Bingham, Sm rna Diane Black, Cedar Hill Fran Black. Columbia Freda Blackwell, Shelbvville Laura Bledsoe, Hixson Charles Blevins, Nashville Diane Bogle, Bethesda •John Boutwell, Shelbvville Sammy Bowen. Manchester Deborah Boyd. Nashville Steve Bozman. Nashville Brenda Brackins. .Sevierville Kathv Bradburn, Indianapolis. Ind. Kevin Braden, Nashville fierrell Brame, .Shelbvville Terrv Brandon, Nashville Cindv Brewer. Tullahoma PaulBrinklev, Nashville Richard Brooks, Nashville .Allen Broughton. Sard is L™n Browden, Nashville Donna Brown, Lewisburg Frankie Brown, McMinnviUe Melvin Brown, Nashville Meriam Brown. Nashville .Steve Brown, •Jasper Perry Bruce, Nashville Garry Bryant, McMinnviUe Michael Bryant, Tracy City Peter Brvant. Nashville Roy Bryant, Nashville -Joe Bryson, Woodbury Charlotte Buche, Birmingham, Ala. Charles Bullington, Nashville Kathy Burke, Nashville Terry Burris, L ' nionviUe Sandy Caldwell. Nashville Carol Campbell. Tullahoma •John Campbell. Shelbyville Phil Campljell, Nashville Stan Campbell, Murfreesboro Sandra Caplinger, Dowelltown Rita Carlisle, Clarksville Deborah Carlton, Memphis Leslie Carroll, Milan Donna Carson, Franklin Co. Paul Carson. Nashville Ronald Casey, Chattanooga Tonim Cates. Nashville Saiidv SauKhian, Nashville Billv Cels..!!. HartsviUe Tcini Chafin. Riverdale. Ga. Diiniiie Chambers. Uirfreesbc)rii Ronnie Cheatham. Nashville Terry Cheatham. Lvnnville Peggy Cherry. Mt. Juliet Betsy Child. Murtreesboro Michael Childress. Nashville •]imm Christman. McMinnville Gavle Church. -lacksdnville, Fla. Debbie Clitt. HartsviUe Cathv Cobb. Jackson Mike Cobb. Favetteville Jim Coltelt. Gatlinburs Hatton Coleman. Lebanon Linda Collins. Favetteville Connie Condra. Nashville Jean Condra, Pulaski Diana Conk. Donelson Norman Cook. Nashville King Copeler. New Albany. Ind. Ruth Cordell. McMinnville Cathy Cornett. McMinnville Patsy Corr. Madison Dana Cowan. McMinnville Dee Dee Cox. Johnson Citv Diane Craddock. MurCreesboro William Crawlord. Nashville Rocella Creighton. Chattanooga Keith Cronian ie. Krandonton. Fla. Connie Cniok. Lebanon Jackie Crowlew Nashville Debbie Cummings. Nashville Benita Curtis.Lewisburg GlendaCurtis. Taft MikeCurtis. Tracy City John Daniel. Tullahoma Terry Daniel. Manchester James Durnall. Murlreesboro Linda Davidson. Louisville. Ohio Ace Davis. Chattanooga John Dawkins. Darlington. S,C. Larrv Dawson, Hendersonville Allen Deaton. Rock Island Paul Dees. Chattanooga Maudine DeLozier. Lebanon MikeDelvin. Nash ille Karen Dement. Tullahoma Gary Derrvberry. Nashville Nancy Dick. Nashville .Steve Dickerson. Nashville Debbie Dickey. Kelso Andrea Dickson, Waverly Martha Dixon, Carthage Vivian Dodd. Nashville Robert Donnell. Nashville Linda Dorotee. Murlreesboro John Drake. Nashville Linda Drewr . Murlreesboro Sheila Driver. Nashville Mary Drumright, Nashville Kemp Dunaway, Madison Charles Dunnavant, Pulaski Carla Eads, Nashville Celeste Eagle, Franklin Karen Early. Nashville Bill Eastern, Nashville Margaret Eastes, .Shelbyville Larry Eddleman. Murlreesboro Jane Edgeman. Chattanooga Mary Edmondsnn. Nashville Truie Edwards, Beach Grove Daphne Elhins, Cowen Martha Ellard. Murlreesboro Mary Elledge. McMinnville ■)imniv Estes, Nashville •Itshica Fail. Jackson Phillip Farmer. Murfreesbnro Pat Faulkenberry. Smyrna Curt Faulkner. Nashville Jerrv Faulkner. Madison Daniel Ferry. Daisy Karen Fields. Watertown Larry Fitzgerald. Pulaski Nancy Florida. Murlreesboro Paula Floyd. Smyrna Peggy Floyd. Clifton Terry Fogle, Cincinnatti. Ohio Stephen Forrester. Goodlettsville Steve Foster. Nashville Sand ' Fox. Nashville l.ihbv Francis. Murlreesboro Eddie Freeland. Cornersville Mike Freeman. Jackson Patrick Freeman. Westmoreland John French. Alexedria. W. Va. Betty Fullerton, Fayetteville Patsy Fyke. Springfield Karen Gaddes, Nashville EddieOale.Mt. Juliet Teresa Galloway. Mt. Juliet Sharon Gant, Bell Buckle Ted Gardner, Nashville Tony Garmany. Shelbyville Dannis Garner. Pelham Kathy Garrard, Murfreesboro Mike Garrison. McMinnviUe Helen Garvin. Murfreesboro Kathv George. Old Hickorv Dannie Glover. Milan Connie Gibbs, Madison Frank Gibbs. Carthage Danny Gibson. Clarksville. Ind. Joe Gibson. Brentwood Virginia Gibson, Ooltewah Clinton Gilbreath, Columbia Adali Gill, Smyrna Ronnie Gillespie, Smyrna Donald Gillette, Lebanon Russell Gooch, Nashville Charles Gordon, Christiana Karen Gordon, Christiana Stan Golden, Kelso Kathy Graham, College Grove David Grant, Winchester Ginger Grant, Alaino Eddie Graves, Mt. Juliet George Gray, Brentwood Anthony Greene, Nashville Judy Green. Lewisburg Sherrie Green. Lebanon Danny Gregory, Chattanooga Doris Gregory. Gallatin Kathy Gregory, HartsviUe Marcell Gregory, Westmoreland Debby Griffin, Nashville John Griffin, .Shelbyville Jacqueline Griggs, Nashville Pamela Griggs, Lawrenceburg Alan Grigsby, Jasper Linda Grubbs, Wartrace David Guy, Mt. Juliet Tony Haddock. Columbia Edward Hale. Nashville Barbara Hall. Nashville Faye Halloran. Nashville Don Hamilton. Nashville Jimmy Hamilton. Nashville Deborah Hanev. Nashville Gwen Hannah. Pulaski Rick Hardin. Waverly Diane Hardwick. Cleveland Dennis Hare, Chattanooga Glenda Harlan. Lebanon Phil Harlan, Lebanon •Jay Harmon, Tullahoma Charles Harris, Huntland Darlene Harris, Hendersonville Dennis Harris, Nashville •John Harris, Damascus, Md. Limnie Harris, Gray. Ga. Luvenia Harrispn, Nashville Debra Hartman, Hendersonville Garv Harwell, Lewisburg Bill Hatfield. Pulaski Mike Hayes. Old Hickory Phil Hayes. VVaverly •Jeff Haynes, Nashville Ronnie Haynes, Murfreesboro Crystal Head, Nashville Melissa Heard, Charlotte Dickie Henry. CornersviUe Marv Lou Henry, Rus.sviUe. Ala. Doug Herd. Nashville Hank Hevvglev. Pulaski .Alice Hibler. Nashville Greg Hicks. Madi.son Vickie Hill. Whitwell Larry HiUis. Bone Cave Larry Hines. Favetteville Debbie Hite. Nashville Kathy Hitt, Nashville Cathy Hix. Carthage Sonja Hobbs. Lebanon Pamela Hodges. Waynesboro •Joe Holbrook. Kingston Ricky Holder. Hendersonville Vicki Holder. Hartsville Allan Holladav. Oak Ridge Valerie Holland. Tullahoma ■James Holt. Knoxville •Jerrv Holt. Woodbury Wes Hood. Murfreesboro Dan Hooper. Nashville Debra Hooper, Nashville Bill Hooten, Lewisburg Gilbert Hoover, Murfreesboro Susan Hope, Chattanooga .Alfred Hopton. Nashville Linda Hornaday. Shelbyville .Amy Houston. Lexington Beal Howell. -Jr., Nashville Robert Howell. Gallatin Glynda Huddleston. Lascassus •Janet Hudson. Chattanooga Kathv Huffaker. Chattanooga Molly Huffman. Knoxville Rickey Hughey. Donelson •John Humphrey. Nashville Gary Hunter, Nashville Denise Huntley. McMinnville Gaile Hunton. Murfreesboro Mary Sue Hutchinson. Murfreesboro Patsy Hutchins. Murfreesboro Norman Huskey. Murfreesboro Gary Ingram. Nashville Ava .Jackson. Nashville Thomas .Jackson. Nashville Stan .Jacobs. Murfreesboro Mary •Jenkins. Red Boiling Springs Roger •Jenkins. Nashville Carol .Jernigan. New .Jersey Elizabeth Johnson. Nashville .Jim .Johnson. Nashville .Justin .Johnson. Manchester Kathy .Johnson. Barberton, Ohio Mitzi .Johnson, Nashville Pam .Johnson, Columbia Pat .Johnson, Nashville Paul Johnson. Nashville Miles Jolley. Sparta Angela -Jones. McMinnville Brian Jones, Nashville Carolyn Jones. Liberty Jerry Jones, Nashville Lucia Jones, Rising Fawn. Ga. Lainey Jones. Nashville Mike Jones. Nashville Pam Jones. Franklin Cathy Julian, Murfreesboro Richard Julian, New York, N.Y. Arunee Ratanapon Kalos, Calif. Deborah Flowers, Old Hickory Donna Keith. Nashville Joe Keith. ash ille Wanda Keith. Nashville Ike Kelley. Chattamioga Sandra Kelle . Chattanooga Waverlv Kellev. Pulaski Roger Kelton. Nashville Susan Kennedy. Nashville John Kerr. Murfreesboro Cindy Kesselburg. Copper Hill Bill Ketron. Murfreesboro Glenn Kilgore. McMinnville Jeanie Kilpatrick. Copper Hill .Steve King. Nashville Vylatle King. CdrnersviUe r)ann Kirhv, Nash ille Patti Kirkpatrick. Nash ille Susan Kirkpatrick. Eustis. Fla. Linda Kite, TuUahoma Teresa Klautsch. Tullahoma Herbert King. Winchester Carlos Knight. Cleveland Joni Knight. Lexington. Kv. Nancy Knippers. Lawrenceburg Candy Krafft. Tullahoma Sylvia Kvle. Nashville Hermes Ladnier. Nashville Craig Lafever. Madison Carol Lafferty. Ashton City James Laforge. Knoxville John Lambert. Nashville Earl Lamons. Carthage Sandra Lancester. Woodburv Jackie Lance. Murfreesboro Bill Lanier. Cornersville Steve Lannom. Murfreesboro Randy Larkins, Nashville Cindy Lassiter, Lewisburg John Lawrence, Nashville Keith Layne, Tracy City Alvin Lee, Nashville Marne Leitsel. Winchester Tom LeQuire, Murfreesboro Donna Lewis, Nashville Peggy Light, Nashville Peggy Linder, Nashville Bill Lindsey, Portland Susan Lipsey, Nashville Bill Locke. Springfield Lvnn Lockhart. Nashville Terence Wright Long, Nashville Deborah Looper. Nashville Jo Love. Murfreesboro Cammy Lovelace. Brentwood Bruce Loy. Pittsbury. Kan. Leslie Loyd, South Pittsburg Jane Lundquist. Nashville Edmund Luther. Nashville Jim Lynn, Owenton, Ky, Karen Magarity. Smyrna Christine Mahan, Lebanon Dennis Mainord. Jasper Roy Major, Lebanon Emily Mann, Hendersonville Libby Marcom, Jackson Janine Meeks. Frankewing Gayle Marsh, Charlotte Nathan Marston, Lawrenceburg Ann Martin, Pulaski Carol Martin, Shelbyville Clyde Martin, Jr., Murfreesboro Deborah Martin, Nashville Jimmy Martin, Windfall, Ind. Richard Martin, McMinnville Debbie Mason, Lebanon Stan Mathias, Waverly William Matthews, Nashville Kenneth Maxwell, Murfreesboro Margaret Mayo, Nashville Diane Mavs. Madison Ralph McClain, Murfreesboro Ann McCullough, Morris Chapel Jane McElroy, Nashville Dana McGee, Petersburg Dianne McGregor, Clarksville Vic McKee, Nashville Ernest McKinney, Jonesboro David McKnight. Nashville Sherrie McKnight, Murfreesboro Carla McLaughlin. Chattanooga Marsha McLaughlin, Oak Ridge Sandra McMillan, Cleveland Kathy McReynolds, Knightsville Dwight Meeker, Nashville Brenda Merrill, Manchester Jamie Methvin, Leoma Vicki Milan, Nashville John Milan, Lexington, Ky. David Miles, New York. N.Y. Alan Miller, Clarksville Gary Miller. Murfreesboro Pat Miller. Fayetteville Thomas Miller. Nashville Kenneth Million, Big Springs Randy Mink, Lawrenceburg Richard Minor, Columbia Carol Mitchell, Manchester Terry Mofield. Lebanon Lori Mongold, Nashville Beverly Moore, Madison Charles Moore. Nashville David Moore, South Pittsburg Dianne Moore, Manchester Donnie Moore. Pulaski Linda Moore. Madison Melanie Moore, Williamsburg Mike Moore, Alco Sandra Moore. Murfreesboro Wesley Moore. Woodbury Catherine Moorehead, Nashville Vince Moran, Nashville Davis Morgan, Paducah, Ky. Charles Morris, Benton Patti Morris, Dayton. Ohio Shelia Morrison. Whitwell Bruce Mo.ss, Kingsport Danny Mullins, Blanche Valorie Murphv. Centerville Brenda Murrav, Charlotte StanMyatt, Hixson Janet Myers, Nashville John Myers, Grand Rapids, Mich. David Neusel, Oak Ridge Nancy Nipper, Murfreesboro Celia Nix, Murfreesboro Larry Norman, Nashville Margaret Nuff, Chattanooga Diane Nunley. Murfreesboro James O ' Connor, Knoxville Henrv Odom. Nashville Debbie OgiK ie. College Grove Olivia Oldham. Carthage Marietta Oliphant, Franklin Ted Osbnrn, Nashville William Osbnrne, Kingsport Malcom Ott, Murfreesboro Viola Owens, Walter Hill Charlotte Page, DeLand, Fla. Patty Pangle, Nashville Linda Parker, Antioch Sherrie Parkham, Shelbyville Lucye Parks, Fayetteville Ricky Parks, Fayetteville Brenda Parris, Chattanooga Earl Partin, Tracv Citv Hugh Parton. Woodbur - Jackie Pasayan. Nashville Karen Patterson, Athens David Pearcy. Smyrna Ron Perrin, Fayetteville Charles Perkins, While House Dani Perrv, Lawrenceburg Larr F errv. Murfreesboro .Scott Perrv. Nashville Carol Petry, Hermitage Gerald Petro, Murfreesboro Alfred Phillips. St. Petersburg BillvPhillip.s. Smithville Teri Phillips. Nashville -James Piercey. Nashville Marilyn Pigg. Petersburg Karen Pitts. Nashville •Jennifer Plant. Waverly Mike Pool. Lynchburg Tommy Poller. Nashville Pamela Potts. Madison Vickie Potts. Wartrace Mark Prater. McMinnville Steve Priest. Columbia Amv Prince. Cowan Deborah Prince. Nashville Michael Prock, Lafayette Mark Pruett, Donelson Toni Pruill, Memphis Brenda Puckelt, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga Deborah PuUen, Oak Ridge •Janet Quarles, Nashville Deni.se Ralph, Columbia Vicky Randall. Nashville Patricia Raney, Hartsville Rosetta Rawggins, Christiana •John Rawlston, Soddy-Daisy Cecilia Rav, Shelby ille Terry Ray, Nashville Ray Rector, Madison Billy Reed, Nashville Deborah Reed, Murfreesboro Glvdun Reed. College Grove Monika Reed, Germany Ronald Reed. Nolensville Richard Reeves. Donelson Pamela Renegar. Shelbyville Steve Reynolds. South Pittsburg ■Jan Rhodes. Linden Belly Richardson, Smyrna Donald Richardson, Burns Neel Rideoul. Nashville Donna Ries. Smyrna Debra Rigsby. Manchester John Riser, Murfreesboro •lim Robinson, Nashville Kalhv Rodney, Franklin Dorothy Rogers, Nashville Sandra Rogers, Ooltewah Wayne Rollins, Altamonl Linda Rose, Lynnville Lecia Ross, Smyrna Phyllis Ross, Shelby, N.C. Sherrie Rowell, Fayetteville Rose Rowland, Liberty •Jim Rowland. Eagleville David Ruett, Nashville Carol Russell. Chattanooga David Russell. Nashville Patricia Russell, Nashville Tommy Sample, Estill Springs Allen Sanders, Gruetli Debie Sanders, Hermitage Diane Sanford, Mt. Juliet James Satterwhite, Murfreesboro Brenda Sawyer, Nashville Linda Sawyer, Nashville David Scarlett, Murfreesboro Patty Schneider, Chattanooga Jo Lynn Schultz, Huntland Deborah Scott. Petersburg Steve Searcy, Portland Randy Sellers, Cleveland Leslie Sharber. Goodlettsville Mike Sharber, Nashville John Shaub, Nashville Tom Shea, Nashville Major Shelton, Manchester Pam Sherell, Woodbury Roy Shores, Monteray Randy Sides, Nashville Robert Silk, Murfreesboro Andy Simms, Goodlettsville David Sims, Nashville Linda Sissom, Cincinnatti, Ohio Ramona Sissom, Manchester Carl Sloan, Murfreesboro Bettye Smith, McMinnville David Smith, Nashville Debbie Smith, Morrison Deborah Smith, Nashville Dorthey Smith, Shelbyville June Smith, Jamestown Linda Smith. Nashville Millard Smith, Murfreesboro Pat Smith, Nashville Rhonda Smith, Bayou Labutre. Ala Steve Smith. Mt. Juliet Wanda Smith, Nashville Judv .Snell, Manchester Eddie Snipes. Mt. Juliet Steve Speelman, Shelbyville Walt Spence, Manchester Brenda Spencer, Nashville Hal Spuill, Cleveland Keith Spy, Murfreesboro Barry Strafford, Chattanooga Pat Stanton, Nashville Judv .Steelman, Chattanooga Vicki .Stephens, Murfreesboro Terry Stepp, Hendersonville, N.C. Jim Stevens, Franklin Deanne Stewart, McMinnville Mary Ann Stewart, Waverlv Wanda Stont, Milan Dolly Stox, Nashville Sandy Strauss, Nashville Patricia Strawn, Murfreesboro Nan Stricklin, Winchester Keith Stroup. Franklin Danny Stuart. Pegram Danny Studt. Cleveland Greg Styles. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Jeanne Sullivan, .Nashville Charles Sullivant, Nashville Maron Summar, Murfreesboro Kathy Swesey, Huntsville, Ala. Tricia Swinford, Taft Linda Tate, Merrimack. N.H. 268 Paul Tate. Winchester Stephen Tate , Tullahoma Connie Taylor, Chattanooga ■ludv Tavlor, Alexandria Joan Terrell, .Spring Hill ConiTeasley. Murfreesboro Stella Thurmond, Jackson Robert Thurman, Hartsville Cathy Throneberry. Springfield Pam Thoni, Nashville Judy Thomp.son, Nashville Donna Thomas, Mountain City Kyleen Thomas. Shelbyville Frank Tippett, Madison Ben Tyree. Nashville JanetteTubs. Watertown Kay Turner. Lawrenceburg Linda Turner. EagleviUe SonjaTuttle, Nashville Trent Traughber, Nashville Tim Treadway, Donalscm Becky Tribble, Nashville Tabor Tritschler, Nashville Ruth Todd, Na.shviUe Connie Toombs. Hendersonville Charlotte Underbill. Old Hickory Alaana Vance, Nashville Bessie Wade, Murfreesboro Herbert Wade, Nashville Janie Wade. Walter Hill Bobby Waggonor. Nashville Kevin Waldron. Murfreesboro . Anthony Walker. Chattanooga Harry Wallace, Gallatin Patty Wallace, Nashville Daniel Walter. Mitchellville Jack Walter. Nashville Sharon Wampler. Dayton Velma Warner. Oneida Marcus Warren. Milan Reggie Warren. Watertown Delores Washer. Murfreesboro Debbie Waters. Murfreesboro Paul Watson. Crossville DeWayne Webb, Lawrenceburg Pam Velck, Nashville Pam Weldon, Mc.Minnville Fannie Wells, Mt. Pleasant Mike Wells, Shelbyville Susan Wells, Alcoa Marsha Whalev, Chattanooga Ronnie Whaley, Cleveland Allen White, Franklin Charles White, Logan. W. Va. Larry White. Lafayette Jan Whitehead. Chattanooga Mike Whittemore, Lafayette Steve Wilburn, Memphis Rand ' Wilkins. Springfield Danny Williams, Nashville Deborah W ' iUiams, Nashville Mark Williams. Chattanooga .Anita Wilmore. Carthage Albert Wilson. Crossville Denise Wilson, Carthage Elaine Wilson. Frankewing Janet Wilson. Chapel Hill John Wilson. Centerville Charles Winton. Manchester Wayne Winton. Manchester Randv Winton. Manchester Kathy Wolfe. White Bluff Bobby Wood. Lavergne Houston Wood. Nashville Leighton Wood. Manchester Teresa Wood. Nashville Debbie Woodbury, Nashville Buddy Wnnten, TuUahoma Glenn Worden, Nashville Doug Worsham. Pulaski Jncelyn Wright. Madison Lynn Wright. Nashville Steve Wright. Harriman Wavne Wright, Murfreeshoro Saney Wright. Carthage Richard Zerwer, Chattanooga Pattie Zimmerman. Winchester Rhonda Zollars. White Pine Linda Aaron. Nashville Kathy Abbott, Nashville Patricia Achord, Nashville Chase Adams, Nashville Larry Adams, Manchester Willard Adams. Hendersonville Sammy Adcock. TuUahoma Salam Al-Aswad. Iraq Deborah Alexander. Donelson Burgess Allen. McMinnville David Allen, Lawrenceburg Gayle Allen. Lebanon Joan Allison. Madison Maurice Allison. Bristol Jan Amacher, Lawrenceburg Glen Anderson, Donelson Vikki Anderson. Nashville Gary Andrews. Alexandria Nan Arbuckle, Lewisburg Jimmy Arnette. Murfreeshoro Daniel Arnold. Watertown Jack Arnold. Madison Harriet Arnold. Manchester Wayland Arnold. Nolensville Larry Ashmore. Lewisburg Rov Atkinson. Centerville Linda Ayers. Summertown David Baggett, Nashville Joe Baggett, Huntland Linda Baggett, Huntland Harold Barnett, Nashville Gloria Barrett, Smyrna Steve Barrett. Murlreesboro Brazo Barry, Nashville Randy Baskin, Lebanon Dennis Baxter, Murfreeshoro Zeke Baxter, Chattanooga Ann Beard, Nashville Mike Beasley, Hartsville Sandra Beasley, Nashville Sue Beasley, Franklin Jim Beavers, Waynesboro Pam Beavers, Fayette ville Richard Bedwell, Petersburg Connie Bell, Manchester Kenny Benderman, Mt. Pleasant David Bennett, Nashville Jovce Beshears, Kingston S|)ring Daniel Billock, Murfreeshoro James Bim.son, Murfreeshoro Betty Bingham, Bell Buckle Robert Bland, Lebanon Doris Blank, Nashville David Boehms, Goodlettsville Lawrence Booker, Manchester Thomas Bowers, Lafayette. Ga. Rhonda Booker. Manchester Carol Bouldin, Murfreeshoro Melvin Boyd, Springfield Gary Boykin, Lebanon John Brackin, Nashville Ron Bradford, Lynchburg Ken Bradley. Nashville Nancy Branch. Knoxville Leroy Brandon. Readyville Ron Brannom. Nashville JUNIORS 1 :4.WN i W , Durward Brantley, Shelbyville Nadell Braswell. Madison Ken Brawner, Hendersonville Tommy Brewer, Mt. -Juliet .Suzanne Briggs. Smyrna Diane Brinkley, Nashville Anelle Brock, Chattanooga Leonard Brogden, Chattanooga Betsy Brooks, Hampshire Al Brown, Oak Ridge Ashley Brown, Columbia Daniel Brown, Franklin Debbie Brown, Nashville Sherrie Brown, Murfreesboro Ruby Brown, Manchester William Brunson, Nashville Cereda Burger, Smithville Melinda Burger. Woodbury Gerry Burke. Nashville Dallas Burns. Rockvale Judv Butler. Nashville Beniamin Byrd. Nashville Dave Callahan. Jack.son Carol Campbell. Columbia Larry Campbell. Hendersonville Larry Campbell, Nashville Mike Carden, Nashville Stephen Carlile. Lebanon Corinne Carpenter. Lebanon ( ' ■arv Campbell, TuUahnma Helen Carroll, Murfreeslmro Wallace Carson, Nashville Debbie Cartwright, Nashville Garv Cassetty, Lebanon Kenny Cathev, Columbia Ellen Cauthen, Nashville Aubrey Cawthon, Nashville Glenn Cawthon, Murfreesboro Kathleen Chatham, Nashville Kav Childress, Atlanta, Ga. Wade Christian, Portland Betty Clark, Pulaski Roxie Clark, Winchester Theresa Clark, Rockvale Clancy Clayton, Mt. Pleasant Wayne Clerdemen, Nashville •lames Cline, Nashville Diane Clover, TuUahoma David Cot ' t ' man, Columbia Randy Coleman, Nashville Vivian Coleman, Shelbyville •]oe Collier, Murfreesboro Betty Colson, Mt, Juliet Patricia Conlev, Chattanooga Cathy Cook, Woodbury Carl Cooper, Gallatin Vada Copous, Waynesboro Steve Gotten, Nashville Michael Grain, Nashville Lo uis Crawlord, McMinnville Patsy Crawford. Favetteville Mary Joe Crockett, Nashville Steve Cross, Nashville Joyce Crosslin, Manchester Robert Crowell, Columbia Larry Crownover, Nashville Vicki Crunk, Lewisburg Carroll Curry, Pulaski Garv Curre ' , Murfreesboro Randy Curtis, Shelbyville Isaiah Dalton, Gallatin Terry Daniel, Woodburv Charles Daughrity. Chapel Hill Curtis Davenport, Chapel Hill Hoby Davenport, Nashville Miles Davenport, Old Hickory Ed Davis, Nashville Fay Delk. Columbia James B. DePriest, Hoenwald Roy Desha, Nashville Linda Dickson, Nashville Terry Dill, Nashville Larry Dillingham, Nashville Patricia Dismukes, Murfreesboro Barbara Dotson, Lebanon Jerome Drame, Pulaski James Riley, Doyle Jim Drake, Lebanon Patrick DriscoU Martha Dugger, CuUeoka Mickey Dunn, Lawrenceburg Diane Dunnebacke, Nashville Bryan. Dyer, Nashville Donna Dyer, Brownsville Paul Dyer, Louisville, Ky. Patricia Eagan, Lebanon Terry Edmondson, Brentwood Butch Edwards, Jackson Phil Elgin, Murfreesboro Tony Elgin, Readyville Frank England, Sparta Deborah Ennis, Montgomery, Ala. Thomas R. Ennis, Murfreesboro Elaine Eslick, Pulaski David Estes, Madison Heights, Mich. Bill Eubanks, Chattanooga Marie Farley, Lebanon Loretta Farmer, Cowan Becky Faulkner. Petersburg Janice Fenton, Cleveland Thomas A. Fenton, Cleveland Patricia Ferguson, Red Boiling Spring: Myles Ferrell, Nashville Robert L. Ferrill, Tullahoma Deborah Fletcher, Manchester Lynn Floyd, Chattanooga Susan Ford. Nashville Don Forester. Chattanooga Tim Foriest James Herbert, Fort Winnsboro, S.C. John Foster. Pulaski Mickey Foster. Manchester Robert Foster. Manchester Katherine Fowler, Murfreesboro Ronald Franklin, Nashville Jerry Freeman. Manchester Frank Randall Fulgham, Franklin John Fulgham. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Geoffrey Fulton, Smyrna Christine Gage, Wartrace Jack Gaines. Nashville Joe Galloway, Murfreesboro Paul Gambiil, Shelbyville James Gardner, Nashville Allen Gentry, Franklin Julia Gibson. Columbia Robert Gideon, Mt. Juliet Ann Glover, Taft Cathy Coins. Cleveland Donna Golden. Tullahoma Marlene Good, Manchester Lanny Goodwin, Manchester David Goss, Shelbyville David Graham, Murfreesboro Kay Davenport, Shelbyville Nancy Gray, Fayetteville Thom Gray, Chattanooga Melanie Green, Knoxville Eddie Gregory. Bell Buckle David Griffin. Hixson Earl Griffith, Brownstown, Pa. Milton Griffis, Correy, Pa. Odell Grissom, Shelbyville Sandra Haggard, Murfreesboro 272 Barry Haile, Murt ' reesboro Phillip Hale. Madison Katherine Hall, Murfreesboro Marvin Hall, Nashville Peter Hall, Nashville Tom Hamilton, Nashville David Hamlett, Gallatin Leslie Hammers. Tullahoma Deborah Hampton, Nashville Doug Haney, Lebanon Carl Hanley, Nashville Marcell Hanscom, Bucksport. Me. Billy Eric. Cornersville Roger Hardison, Shelbyville Ginger Hargis, Milan Diane Harris, Nashville Paula Harris, Fairview Peter Harrell, Germany Dennis Harvill, Centerville Charles Hawkins, Murfreesboro James Heints, Murfreesboro Rosemarv Helms, Madison •Jan Henderson, Cleveland Bobby Henson, Mt. Pleasant .Jerry Herron. Nashville •John Hester. White House Phyllis Hickerson. Shelbyville William Hickerson. Lynnville •Jackie Hiett. Carthage -Judy Hill, Lynchburg Hollis Hinson, LobelviUe Gordon Hires, Carthage Stanlev Hitchcock, Dunlap Ted Hitchens, Corning, N,Y, G. C. Hixson. Murfreesboro Sheilah Hixson, Chattanooga Don Hobbs, Lebanon Rickey Hodges, Blytheville, Ark. Donna Holland. Ft. Oglethorpe. Ga. Ethel Hollis. Wavnesboro Becky Holt. Shelbyville Reba Holt. Lebanon Edward Honey. Memphis Terri Hooker. Nashville •John Horst. Medford, N.Y. Kav Houston. Lexington ' icki Howard. Nashville Hermia How-Ling Yam. Hong Kong Lois Hudson. Shelbyville Douglas Huffines. Ridgetop Mary Lynn Hunt. Lynnville •Jimmie Hutson, Murfreesboro Bethanne Hutton, .Jefferson City •James Ikard, Columbia David •Jackson, Victoria Sheliah -Jackson, Tullahoma Twilla .Jackson, Eagleville -Judy -Jacobs, Rock Island Gary -Jakes, Nashville Carolyn -Jared, Fayetteville •Jeffro, Kent, Ohio David -Jernigan, Crossville Elaine -Jernigan, Murfreesboro •Joe -Jernigan, Nashville -Jeff -Johns. Nashville Margo -Johns. Murfreesboro Eddy -Johnson. Rockwood Henry -Johnson. Nashville Larry •Johnson. Nashville Nat Johnson. Nashville Ronnie Johnson, Gallatin Connie Jones, Nashville Dale Jones, Nashville Deborah Jones. Watertown Gail Jones. Centerville James Jones. Manchester James Grady Jones. Murfreesboro 273 Karen Jones, Gallatin Wayne Jones, Nashville Barbara Jordon, Chattanooga Connie Keener, Dunlap Mike Keener, Rock Island Patricia Keller, Tullahoma Gerald Kemp, Tullahoma Janis Kennedy, Chattanooga Joe Kennedy, Newark. Ohio Bonnie Keylon, Oakdale Jerry Killian, Nashville Wayne Kindness, Murfreesboro Debo King, Atlanta, Ga. John King Jr., Shelbyville Patricia King, Murfreesboro Tim King, Nashville Michael Kittle, Chattanooga Jack Knight. Red Boiling Springs Karen Krafft, Tullahoma Steve Kyle, Nashville Paul Lane. Nashville Marcia LaVoi. Nashville Alfreada Lawson, Tracy City Judy Lawson, Hohenwald Ricky Lawson, Hohenwald Marilyn Ledbetter, Shelbyville Madison Ledford, Lafayette, Ga. Carol Lee, Columbia Gerald Lee, Smyrna Donald Lecke. Dickson Paul LeMay. Murfreesboro Marie Lessmann. Chattanooga Gregory Lintner, Rensselaer. Ind. June Linville. Carthage Lynn Little. Crossville Robert Littlejohn, Bridgeport, Ala. Merry Loftis. Shelbyville Mike Lokey. Murfreesboro Linda London. Cornersville Doris Long. Old Hickory Pam Long. Dunlap Jerry Looney. Nashville Melissa Lovvorn. Shelbyville Debra Lumpkins. Lawrenceburg Jimmy Luttrell, Huntland Barbara Lynn. Clermont. Fla. Bruce Lysne, Tucker. Ga. Steve Lytle. Chattanooga Jane Madden. Tullahoma Zeke Maddox, Columbia Eddie Mahaffey, Shelbyville Myles Maillie, Montreal, Quebec John Mallernee, Franklin Shirley Malong, Grundy, Va. Larry Maples. Kingsport Cherri Markus. Lawrenceburg Rebecca Marler. Watertown Clarence Marshall. College Grove Janice Marshall. Nashville Ginny Martin. Jackson Janice Martin. Chattanooga Patricia Martin. Shelbyville Roger Mason. Murfreesboro Vivian Mason. Estill Springs Gary Mathis. Columbia Joel Mayo, Madison Janie McAfee. Morrison Tommv McBride. Nashville Earl McCulloch.Mt. Juliet Karen McDonald, Shelbyville Mary McElroy. Murfreesboro Ronnie McEwen. Sale Creek Danny McGee. Lawrenceburg Mary McGowen, Nashville Speedy McHorney. Chesapeake, Va. Roge r McKinney, Lebanon Nancy McNeal. McMinnvilJe 274 ?E1S [Eflf Deborah McPeters. Pulaski Martha Meador. Pulaski Suzanne Meadow, Murfreesboro Don Merritt, Tullahoma Judy Merritt. Pulaski Judy Myer. Nashville Bill Miles. Knoxville David Miller. Old Hickory Linda Minton, Murfreesboro Tommy Minton. Nashville Hubert Mitchell. White House Rick Molder. Shelbyville Ronald Moore. Nashville Nell Morris. Woodbury James Morton, Manchester Randy Morton. Murfreesboro John Moses. Chapel Hill Billy Joe Moss. Columbia Jean Moss. Hendersonville Terry Mullican. McMinnville G.G. Mullins. Nashville Alice Myers. Chattanooga Pam Neese. Shelbyville Brenda Nelms. Shelbyville John Nelson, Pulaski William Nelson, Knoxville Dung Van Nguyen, Saigon. S. Viet Nam Carol Nichols. South Pittsburg Sam Niemeier. Oak Ridge Ronnie Nimmo. Madison H. L. Noah, Florence, Ala. Jacque Noble, Donelson Gary Nokes, Lebanon Debbie Nolen, Nashville Pat Noles, Fayettteville Todd Noller, Hendersonville Sammy Northcutt, Tullahoma Steve Northcutt. McMinnville Stefanie Norwood, Brentwood Larry Odom, Madison Judy Ogle, Goodlettesville Cindy O ' Rear, Hixson Pete Overall, Murfreesboro Carolyn Overby, Nashville Richard Owens, Nashville Richard Parker, Antioch Randall Partin, Decherd Steve Pate, Donelson Fred Patterson, Eagleville Sara Patterson, Gallatin Donna Patton, Decherd Kay Patton, Portland Barry Pearcy, Murfreesboro John Payne, Portland Ron Peck, Chattanooga John Peden, Columbia Joseph Pelt, Atlanta Mike Perry, Nashville Darlene Peterson, Nashville Carmilla Pettit, Quebeck Raymond Petway, Nashville William Pevahouse. Waynesboro Sandra Pewitt, Centerville Bill Phillipa, Nashville Jean Phillips. Shelbyville Mary Phillips. McMinnville George Pierce. Danvers. Mass. Bob Pilecki. Danvers. Mass. Eddie Pilkington, Shelbyville Joe Pittard. Nashville Ray Pitts. Fayetteville John Polatty. Huntsville, Ala. Janey Pollack. Tullahoma Betsy Powell. Tullahoma Paula Powell. Shelbyville Randy Powell, Shelbj ' ville Ricky Powell, Nashville Herschel Price, S. Pittsburg Judy Price, Nashville Leabert Price, Fayetteville William Pulley, Nashville Jack Raby Jr., Murfreesboro Amy Ralston, Springfield Andrew C. Ray, Shelbyville Emily Ray, Mt. Juliet Brenda Ray, Portland Randy Rawlings, Chattanooga William Rankin, Huntsville, Ala. Charlie Reavis, Chattanooga David Reed, Antioch Tom Rice. Elora Robert Rickman, Hartsville Tony Riddle, Old Hickory Cindy Robertson, Columbia Jeanie Robertson, Nashville Terry Robinson, Cleveland Sandra Robichaud, Murfreesboro Debbie Rogers. Manchester Mark Rogers, Readyville Stevie Roller, Rock Island Debra Rollins, Old Hickory Larry Rosser, Chattanooga John Rowencak. Fairview Charles Rucker, Murfreesboro Margaret Rush, Manchester Earl Russell, Nashville Margaret Russell, Johnson City Diana Ruth, Columbia Brenda Rutherford, Murfreesboro Juliann Ryan, Smyrna Gary Sadler, Murfreesboro Linda Sadler, Murfreesboro Susan Saltonstall, Madison Robert Salyer, Lookout Mt. Ted Saunders, Nashville Eddie Seaton, Goodlettsville Robert Seavers, Nashville Peggy Self, McMinnville David Sellars, Lebanon Edward .Sellars, Lebanon Patsy Sharp, Hohenwald Jim Sherman, Fayetteville Lucy Sikes, Murfreesboro Lana Simmons, Kelso Bobby Simms, Mt. Juliet Donna Simpkins, Knoxville Larry Simpson, Fayetteville William Simpson, Pulaski Patty Sisk, Manchester Thomas Sloan, Madison Phillip Smartt, Fayetteville Dana Smith, Old Hickory Kenneth Smith, Lynchburg Mikel Smith, Shelbyville Randy Smith, Madison Robin Smith, Savannah Sybil Smith. McMinnville Walter Smith. Nashville Glenn Smoot, McMinnville Suzanne Snider, Nashville Gary Spalding, Nashville Paula .Speegle, Chattanooga Elaine Spiley, Lynnville Ruth Stanffer, Smithville Therese St. Charles, Nashville Susan Stiddum, Madison Janies Stokes, Nashville Pam Stone, Nashville David Straughn, Chattanooga Smitty Street, Antioch Joe Strong Jr., Fayetteville Jim Stubblefield, Shelbyville Phillip .Sullivan, Murfreesboro Roxanne Sullivan. Nashville 276 Marv Ann Sweatt, Nashville Shirlev Swing, Nashville Anthony Taylor. Fayetteville Diane Taylor. Nashville Tyler Taylor, Nashville Linda Teasley. Murfreesboro Dale Teal. Manchester Tim Thigpen. Lawrenceburg Diane Tipps. Fayetteville Brenda Thomas. Franklin •Joe Thomas. Lawrenceburg Russell Thomas. Bradyville John Thompson. Lebanon Thomas Thompson. Hendersonville David Threet. Celina Marcia Throneberry. Franklin VickiTidwell. Chattanooga Danny Todd, Murfreesboro Forrest Toms. Shelby. N.C. MelisaTosh. Kingsport William Tragle IV. Nashville Jim Trammel, Watertown Terry Trimble. Renton, Wash. Bennett Tucker. Fayetteville Sammy Tucker, Chattanooga Linda Tuggle, Nashville .Sherry Tuillem, Hohenwald Robert Turman. Waynesboro Michael Turnbow, Hohenwald Sandra Turnbow, HartsviUe John Turner, Lebanon Martha Turner. Lexington. Ky. Ronnie Tuttle, Nashville Merna Vagnozzi. Murfreesboro Sandra Vandiver. Asheville. N.C. Larry Van Hook. Lebanon Faye Vantrease. Lebanon John Vaughan. Nashville Joyce Vaughan. Murfreesboro Randy Vaughn. Manchester Randy Veazy. Nashville William Vickers, Manchester Bernard Volk Jr.. Hendersonville Ann Voorhies. Murfreesboro Nickie Waggoner. Nolensville Ken Walden, Nashville .Annette Walker, Hampshire Bonnie Walker, .Springfield Teresa Walker. Chattanooga Charles Wall. Old Hickory Rick Wallace. Waverly Fred Walter. Mitchellville Charles Warren, Nashville Kathy Wasik, Dickson Mark Waters, Lynchburg Jay Watson, Nashville Shirley Watson, Nashville Charles Weatherford Jr., Nashville Larry Webb, Waverly Ronnie Webb, Crossville Louis Weber, Savannah Patsy Webster, Columbia Suzanne Weiss, Columbia Lee Webb. Chattanooga Patricia Welch. Murfreesboro Perry Wells. Manchester Rachel West. Manchester Ed Wheeler. Pulaski Sandra Wheeler. Gallatin Clayton Whitaker. Nashville Kay White. Nashville Louise White. Lenoir City Ken Whittaker. Tullahoma Deborah Wiley. Chattanooga Beata Wilhoite, Columbia Terry Willeford. Murfreesboro Anita J. Williams. Smithville Darrell Williams, Jamestown Wayne Williams, Nashville Phil Williams, Nashville Gene Williams, Goodlettesville Johnny Willis, Cowan Gary Woodlee, Hendersonville Kenneth Willoughby, Bell Buckle Pat Willoughby, Ale.xandria Clyde Wilson, Murtreesboro Loretta Wilson, Murfreesboro Marshall Winkler, Nashville Deborah Winstead, Manchester Kathy Wittman, Alexandria Sally Womack, Shelbyville Shedra Woodard, Shelbyville Gale Wren, Nashvi lle Barry Wright, Nashville Joe Wright, McMinnville Pam Wright, Lebanon Wandra Yarworth, Tracy City Debra Young, Smithville Steve Young, Portland SENIORS Kathleen Abbott, Nashville Samirat Abdel-Hafiz, Egypt Charles Abies, Murfreesboro Nelda Adams, Murfreesboro Samuel Adams, Murfreesboro Susan Adams, Dunlap Sharon Agee, Watertown Sharles Akers, Franklin BillAldred,Mt. Juliet Dale Alexander, Murfreesboro Jim Alexander, Nashville Jim Alexander, Nashville Mary Alford, Murfreesboro Larry Allen, TuUahoma Nancy Allen, Nashville Pat Allen, Smyrna Jack Allinder, Nashville Leesa Allison, Madison 278 L Mary Ambs, Nashville Douglas Anderson, Murfreesboro Randee Anderson, Murfreesboro Robert Anderson, Nashville James Anderton, Brentwood Mike Andrews, Nashville Linda Angel, Nashville Edward Arndt, Mt. Juliet Pam Arnold, Murfreesboro Larry Askins, Fayetteville Jane Aslinger, Sale Creek Erskine Ausbrnoks, Henderson Sam Bagwell. Murfreesboro Deborah Baker. Chattanooga Earl G. Baker. Nashville Robert Baldwin, Chattanooga Sandra Baldwin, Murfreesboro Dana Ballou, TuUahoma Margaret Bandy, Murfreesboro Rick Banks, Estill Springs JP.Barfield, Beech Bluff Mary Barfield, Oakfield Rhonda Barker, Chattanooga Karen Barnes, Nashville Charles Barnett, Murfreesboro Wan Baskin, Manchester Paul Bass, Murfreesboro Steve Bass, Marietta, Ga. Tommy Bass, Pulaski Dean Bates, Murfreesboro Mary Batey. Murfreesboro Mary Battsun, Murfreesboro Diane Beard, Franklin David Beasley, Chapel Hill Eve Beasley, Nashville Judy Beasley, Murfreesboro William Beasley, Murfreesboro Judy Beckwith, Nashville Nancy Bedwell, Green Brier Ray Beech, Lewisburg Deborah Bell, Rockwood William Bell, Murfreesboro Bill Bennett, Belvidere Jackie Bennett, Thompson Station Sherri Bennett, McMinnville Samuel Bentley, Murfreesboro Chris Berry, Nashville William Bertoia, Muskegon, Mich. 279 •Joyce Beshears, Kingston Springs Sally Bevington, Nashville Deborah Blackburn, Lewisburg Jeanie Blackford, Nashville Marilyn Blanks, Nashville Donna Blankenship. Nashville Johnny Blankenship. Murfreesboro Donald Bogue, Hermitage Bill Bolt. Murfreesboro Jo Marie Boncroft, Cleveland Brenda Bond, McMinnville Joanne Bond, Murfreesboro Jerry Borysko, Buffalo, N.Y. Dianne Bowers, Nashville Linda Bowie, Nashville Dennis Boyd, Smyrna Jim Boyd, McMinnville Tom Bovd. Lebanon Bobby Bransford, Lafayette Sandy Brashear, Murfreesboro James Bratton, Murfreesboro Ronnie Breece, Old Hickory Becky Brew. Nashville Gary Brewer, Crossville Randall Brewer, Nashville Debbie Brigham, Waverly Dianne Brimm, Madison Dwight Brock, Murfreesboro Ronald Brooks, Columbia B Brown, Columbia Larry Brown, Nashville Rhita Brown, Nashville Russell Brown, Murfreesboro William Brown, Murfreesboro Judy Bruce, Murfreesboro William Bruce, Murfreesboro Lelyette Bryan, Lebanon Robert Buckley, Murfreesboro Don Buhler, Murfreesboro Joel Buntley. Murfreesboro David Burgess. Savannah Ted Burkhalter, Murfreesboro Ed Burlason, Murfreesboro Janice Burnett. Pelham Donna Burns, Chapel Hill Jeffrey Byrd, Waynesboro Al Caffey, Murfreesboro Dianne Caffey. Murfreesboro 280 •John Calvert. Oak Ridge Katherine Campbell, Murfreesboro Harriet Cantrell, Smithville Joanie Cantrell, Old Hickory Dana Capps, Madison Gary Carnahan, Murfreesboro Gerry Carney, Murfreesboro Dennis, Caron, Murfreesboro Martha Carr, Tullahoma Brenda Carrol, ShelbyviUe .Austin Carroll, Murfreesboro Marie Carson, South Pittsburg Zelda Carson, Franklin Janice Carter, Lebanon Troy Cash, Murfreesboro Ruby Chapman, Murfreesboro Patricia Chenard, Murfreesboro Steven Chung, Murfreesboro Sandra Clariday, .Murfreesboro Donna Clark, Lewisburg Marsha Clark, Bell Buckle Randy Clark, Murfreesboro F. P. Clayton, Murfreesboro Martha Clements, Hixson Nancy Clendenin, Goodlettesville Debra Clift, Murfreesboro Rebecca Cobb, Nashville Luna Cobble, Brentwood Curt Cochran. Murfreesboro Ronald Cockerham, Murfreesboro Thomas Cole, Waynesboro Jenny Collins. Lewisburg Rhemona Collins. Lewisburg Ralph Comer, Murfreesboro John Conatser, Brentwood Jeff Condit, Murfreesboro Nancy Conley, Alamo Mike Cone, Murfreesboro Betty Cook, Orlinda Phillip Cook, Murfreesboro Dean Cooley, Nashville Betty Coon, Murfreesboro Betty Cooper, Murfreesboro Judy Cooper, Murfreesboro Gregory Cox, Murfreesboro Monica Cox. Murfreesboro Neal Cox, Murfreesboro Patsy Crawford, FayetteviUe 281 Parnell Crews. Tullahoma David Crockett, Murfreesboro Debra Crockett, Murfreesboro Alan Crosby, Clarksville Phyllis Cross, Lewisburg Don Crosslin, Nashville Marilyn Crowder, Smyrna Nancy Crownover, Murfreesboro Rebecca Cumberland, Orlando, Fla. Sandy Cummins, Oak Ridge David Cuneo, Murfreesboro Bob Cunningham. Murfreesboro Claudia Hawkins Curl, Wartrace Sara Curp, Nashville Randy Curtis. Chapel Hill Jill Dailey, Nashville Eileen Danis, Murfreesboro Lee Darnell, Lewisburg Wayne Davenport. Nashville Sherry Davidson, Smyrna Elaine Davis, Brentwood Elizabeth Davis, Wiltshire, Eng. Glover Davis, Shelbyville James Davis, Murfreesboro Nolen Deal. Nashville Howard Dean, Murfreesboro Ron Degenhardt, Nashville Roy Denny, Lebanon Nancy Diaz, Call Vaile, Columbia Wendell Dickson, Murfreesboro Janice Dobbins, Columbia Ronnie Dobbs, Murfreesboro Robert Donahue, Nashville Marsha Donnell, Auburntown William Dorris, Goodlettesville Roger Dotson, Murfreesboro Sharon Douglas, Nashville Felix Dunaway, Murfreesboro William Dunn, Lawrenceburg John Dunnavant, Murfreesboro Joan Ducker. Murfreesboro Buddy Dukes. Murfreesboro Marie Edmundson, Prospect Becca Edwards, Cookeville Harvell Edwards, Lawrenceburg Kathy Edwards, Springfield Lynn Edwards, Murfreesboro Tom Edwards, Mt. Juliet 282 SfTM Helen Ellis, Murfreesboro Lile Ellis. Hendersonville Anna Elrod, Murfreesboro Virignia Elrod. Manchester James Estes. Murfreesboro Larry Estes. Nashville James Evans. Belfast Catherine Farless. Manchester Pat Farris. Murfreesboro Geraldine Faulkenberry. Ardmore Murdena Faulkenberry. Ardmore Bettv Faulkner. Gallatin Johnny Felts, Nashville Linda Ferrell. Beech Grove Mary Beth Finch. Murfreesboro Carol Finney. Fayetteville Larry Fitzgerald. Murfreesboro Mary Ann Fitzgerald. Shelbyville Debbie Fleenor. Nashville William Forbes. Antioch Louise Forde. Jackson D. H. Fouche. Murfreesboro Martha Fox. Murfreesboro William Fraseh, Murfreesboro G. P. Fray, Murfreesboro Clifton Frazier. Nashville Evelyn Freeman, Bell Buckle Debbie Freeze. Nashville Bryan Friburg. Murfreesboro Sharon Fritzgerald. Murfreesboro Susan Froster. Murfreesboro William Fryar. Chattanooga Les Fuller. Murfreesboro Ronald Fults. Hillsboro Steve Fuston. Woodbury William Gage, Wartrace Clay Gaines. Hendersonville Sherrie Gale. Murfreesboro Lynn Gamble. Spring City Thomas Gaskins. Nashville Barbara George. Gallatin Puivin Ghan, Murfreesboro The fact that young people are willing to pay good money to go to college shows how badly they need teaching. After graduation, the more intelligent will complain that they have spent four years and eight thousand dollars without learning anything of value. Then the college will say: You ' ve got a job now that you couldn ' t have gotten without that degree. Wayne Gholson. Murfreesboro Stephen Gilbert, Murfreesboro Carl Gilliam, Mt. Pleasant Brent Gipson, Murfreesboro Gary Glisson, Murfreesboro Kathy Glisson, Murfreesboro Dennis Goatz, Murfreesboro Nancy Goforth, Littleton, Colo. Lenna Gothard, Charleston, S.C. Brenda Grant, Nashville Tom Graves, Smyrna Nancy Graves, Murfreesboro Debbie Green, Cowan Gerald Green, Murfreesboro Janie Gregory, Hartsville Milton Griffis, Murfreesboro Barbara Griffus, Murfreesboro Kenneth Grissom, Morrison Lindy Gupton, Norfolk, Va. Connie Guthoerl, Nashville Cheri Haddock, Murfreesboro Rita Haddock, Cleveland D. L. Hagerman, Murfreesboro Douglas Hagewood. Nashville Marilyn Hahn, Franklin Michael Haislip, Lewisburg Hilda Hale, Nashville Jerry Hale, McMinnville William Hale, Murfreesboro Annette Hall. Murfreesboro Betty Hall, McMinnville Frank Hall, Murfreesboro Isabel Hall, Lebanon Thomas Hall, Lebanon Walter Hall, Lebanon Pam Hamilton, Murfreesboro Jackie Harmon, Nashville J. W. Harper, Shelbyville Lola Harper, Brentwood Carol Harris, Murfreesboro Gary Harris, Columbia Michael Harris, Nashville Pat Harris, Shelbyville James Harrison, Lewisburg Frank Hartman, Hendersonville Susan Haskins, Shelbyville Bobby Hasten, Murfreesboro Charles Hayes, Pulaski 284 M M Susan Hayes, Huntland Harold Hays, Murfreesboro Roger Heath, Shelbyville Edward Het ' fernan, Murfreesboro Barbara Heller, Nashville James Helton, Murfreesboro Sharon Helton, Nashville Larry Henderson, Buford, Ga. Neal Henderson, South Pittsburg Delores Hendrixson, Smithville Steve Hendricks, Scottsville, Ky, Sherry Henkel, Lawrenceburg Terry Henning, Memphis Brenda Henry, FayetteviUe Bob Henry, Pulaski Larry Benson, Nashville Rebecca Henry, Nashville Lmda Herbert, Columbia Mary Herbert, Nashville Terry Herndon, Gallatin Larry Hicklen, Nashville Kay Hickey, Shelbyville Charles Highsmith, Springfield Robin Hill, Winchester Bobby Hinsley, TuUahoma Ken Hirth, Murfreesboro Sam Hixson, Chattanooga Randy Hobson, Ardmore •James Hodge, Nashville Karen Hodge, Nashville Barbara Hoffman, Gallatin Arelia Holden, Murfreesboro Patricia Holden, TuUahoma Mabre Holder, Winchester Stanley Holder, Hartsville Joseph Holland, Murfreesboro Ken Holland, Murfreesboro Robert Holland, Hermitage Dorothy Hollandsworth, Murfreesboro Bruce Holley, Murfreesboro Lance Holley, Franklin Alfred HoUins, Murfreesboro L Ti HoUis, Camden Ellen Holman, Springfield Jack Holt, Murfreesboro Vickie Hood, Madison Belinda Hoover, Chattanooga Jerry Horn, Murfreesboro 285 Billy Horner, Murl ' reesboro William Horton, Murfreesboro Carson Houser, Kingston Kathryn Howard, Cleveland Jane Howell, Murfreesboro Karen Howell, Dover Lee Howell, Nashville Chester Hudgens, Ashland City Connie Hudson. Murfreesboro Jack Hudson, Murfreesboro Samuel Hudspeth, Murfreesboro Doug Hughes, Murfreesboro Theresa Hughes, Nashville Ruth Huebschman, TuUahoma Donna Inglis, Nashville Jim Inglis, Chattanooga Faith Ingram, Murfreesboro R. A. Jackson, Nashville Ronnie Jackson, Old Hickory Johnny Jaco, Murfreesboro Barbara James, Murfreesboro Jan James, Goodlettesville Barry Jamison, Donelson Jan Jaynes, South Pittsburg Jan Jennings, Murfreesboro Pam Jennings, Murfreesboro Thomas Jennings, Smyrna Linda Jobe, Nashville Bill Johnson, Nashville Charles Johnson, Murfreesboro E. C. Johnson, Murfreesboro Huey Johnson, Murfreesboro Marilyn Johnson, Lebanon Mona Johnson, Joelton Robert Johnson, Murfreesboro Samuel Johnston, Pulaski Jerry Jones, Murfreesboro Susan Jones, Nashville Willard Jones, Gallatin William Jones, Nashville Bill Jordan, Murfreesboro Linda Jordan, Lewisburg And the graduate will say: Yeah, but having the degree is just a formality; I could do this job just as well without any college. ' ' ML.. ' ii iikM Mary Jordan, Nashville Jim Kacena, Murfreesboro Nancy Kacena, Murfreesboro Kathy Karlovic, Nashville Martha Katzenmiller, Murfreesboro Phillip Katzenmiller, Murfreesboro Carol Kay, Lebanon Connie Kay, Nashville Charlene Keef, Murfreesboro Laine Keith, Dalton, Ga. Nancy Keller. Elora Peggy Kelly, Murfreesboro David Kennedy, Hermitage Brenda Kilgore, Antioch Irma Kimbler, Portland Frances King, Nashville Randy King, Woodbury Di ana Knod, Clarksville Phyllis Knotts, Nashville Sherron Knowles, Smithville Sherry Knox, Murfreesboro John Knox, Murfreesboro Martha Korekach, Antioch Sub Kruerattanakul, Thailand Stephen Kress, Murfreesboro Mitchell Lafever, Murfreesboro David LaGrange, Smyrna Martha Lake, Kingsport William Lamb, Eagleville Stan Lambert, Murfreesboro James Lampley, Murfreesboro Bob Langford, Nashville Sharon Lanier, Franklin Elaine Lannom, Murfreesboro Ray Lanny, Murfreesboro Beth Lashlee, TuUahoma .Stephen Lavender. Smyrna Bertram Layne, Murfreesboro Kathie Lea, Columbia Becky Ledbetter, Shelbyville Ronnie Lee, Chattanooga Garv Leedham, Goodlettesville Nancy Leftwich, Nashville Larry Lewis, Murfreesboro Mike Liles, Murfreesboro Freddie Lindsey, Murfreesboro Julie Little, Murfreesboro Jana Locke, McMinnville Cathy Lockridge. Nashville -Joan Logan, Nashville Charles Loveless. Columbia Wynnifred Lov Vorn. Murfreesboro Gail Low, Murfreesboro Dana Lowe, Rockvale Connie Luna, Nashville Larry Lusky, Nashville Craig Lynch, Bell Buckle Diana Lynch. Watertown Tommy Lynch, Nashville Thomas Lvons. Hixson Susanne Mabley. Murfreesboro Dale Mabry. Livingston Diane Mabry. Livingston •Joe Maggart. Lebanon Jean Mahaney, Lafayette Robert Malone. Madison Shirley Malone. Murfreesboro Donna Maloney. Murfreesboro •Janice Mankin. Murfreesboro William Manley, Goodlettesville Kathy Mansfield, Nashville Sarah Marcrom, Morrison Timothy Marko, Nashville G. C. Marks, Murfreesboro Kathy Marlow. Crossville Cynthia Martin. Huntington. Ind. Patricia Martin, Shelbyville Ray Martin. Murfreesboro Nancy Massey, Brentwood Shelia Massey. Lebanon Robert Mather. Murfreesboro Harry Matthews, Murfreesboro Kay Matthews, Murfreesboro Spencer Matthews, Murfreesboro Ken Maupin, Shelbyville Nancy Maxwell, Lewi.sburg •John W. Mayberry, Manchester Mallory McAdams, Columbia Dennis McBride, Murfreesboro Laura McBride, Murfreesboro Louise McCfjrmack, Elktcjn Dalton McCrary, Murfreesboro Madelyn McCrary, Woodbury Karen McElhiney, Murfreesboro Steve McElhiney, Nashville Larry McElroy, Lewisburg 288 Sim mmi Terry McGehee. Nas hville Robert McGill, Murfreesboro L ii(la McGregor, Clarksville Landon McKinney, Murfreesboro Randolph McKinney, Chattanooga Sarah McKinnev. Murfreesboro Robert McLean. Mt. Juliet Bob McLeer. Chamblee, Ga. Janie McLemore, Nashville Nancy McNeal, Murfreesboro Lyndi McNulty, Westminister Nancv Meers. Murfreesboro James Melhorn. Oakdale Bridget! Merriman. Waynesboro Laura Merriman, Murfreesboro Brenda Lewis Miles. Murfreesboro Judy Miller. Cowan Linda Millranev, Murfreesboro Jim Mills. Murfreesboro David Mitchell. Murfreesboro Frankie Mitchell. Hohenwald Olen Mitchell. Fayetteville Neil Mitchell. Murfreesboro Vickev Monks, Favetteville Willard Montgomery. Murfreesboro Jean Moon. Harrison Wayne Moore. Halls Larry Moorehead. Murfreesboro David Morgan. Nashville Norman Morgan, Nashville Delores Morris, Murfreesboro James Morrison, Old Hickory Richard Mosley, Murfreesboro Billy Joe Moss. Columbia Jimmy Moss. Murfreesboro Mary Belle Moss, Murfreesboro Gary Mullins, Columbia William Mullins. Murfreesboro Mike Mulvihill, Atlanta, Ga. Brenda Murray, Shelbvville Rodger Murray, Murfreesboro William Myatt, Hixson Jackie Myles. Nashville Carolyn Nalon. Murfreesboro Helen Neal. Nashville Patty Neal, Milton Larry Nelson. Murfreesboro Suzanne Nicholls. Murfreesboro 289 Marvin Nichols, Lavergne Walter Nichols, Shelbyville Jackie Nicholson, Goddlettsville Jacqueline Noble, Donelson Franklin Noblitt, Lynchburg Ken Nolan, Nashville Jack Norris, Baxter Linda Norris, Murfreesboro Stephen Norris, Murfreesboro William Norton, Lebanon Psyleeta Norwood, Ashland Nancy Nunley, Murfreesboro Sammy Nunley, McMinnville Brenda O ' Neal, Antioch Anita O ' Rear, Columbia Brenda Ogilvie, Chapel Hill Sara Ogelsby, Murfreesboro Randy Odom, Murfreesboro Meta Orange, Old Hickory Ernest Owen, Nashville Hoyte Owen, Murfreesboro Rosemary Owen, Murfreesboro Jerry Ozment, Nashville Patty Pack, Nashville Rachel Parlier, Hermitage Janice Parker, Murfreesboro Paul Parker, Murfreesboro Bill Patterson, Nashville John Patterson, Dyersburg Michael Patterson, Columbia Robert Parkerson, Alexandria Kay Parks, Columbia Mike Payne, Portland Janice Payne, Murfreesboro Susan Pearsall, Nashville Donna Peden, Murfreesboro TonyPeek.Mt. Juliet Cindy Perry. Murfreesboro Brenda Pendergrass, Chattanooga Henry Pendergrass, Morrison Michael Pennington, McMinnville Eura Perry, Columbia Lynn Pettus, Murfreesboro Tim Pettus, Murfreesboro Vicki Petty, Murfreesboro Dennis Phillips, Nashville Lester Phillips, Pulaski Ted Phillips, Shelbyville 290 i M ttliiiii Wade Phillips. Lebanon Robert Pierce, Tulare, Ca. Beverly Pike, Nashville Tony Pineault. Lavergne Chan Plaengnan, Bangkok, Thail John Plumbee, Hixson Ronald Polk, Nashville Cathy Poole, Harriman Shelia Poole, Harriman Robert Porter, Mt. Pleasant Melissa Poston, Murfreesboro Michael Potts, Nashville EUlen Powell, McMinnville Patrick Powell, Nashville Mark Powers, Murfreesboro John Primm, Murfreesboro Leslie Price, Jasper Beth Puckett, Murfreesboro Kenneth PuUias, Gallatin George Rader, Nashville James Ragland, Mt. Juliet Bill Rainey, Atlanta, Ga. David Ramola, Murfreesboro Donna Rash, Nashville Jack Ray, Chattanooga Sam Reavis, Chattanooga Donna Reed, Murfreesboro Peggy Reed, Lebanon William Reese, Hermitage Susan Reeves, Donelson James Renfro, Kingston Alan Reynolds, Kingsport Debbie Rice, Donelson Jean Marie Richardson, Columbia John Richardson, Goodlettsville Sharon Richardson, Murfreesboro William Richardson, Murfreesboro Kay Riddle, Shelbyville Betty Riggs, Manchester Charles Roberson, Murfreesboro Birchie Roberts, Elmwood Edward Robichaud, Murfreesboro The graduate will say, But you took my money promising you would teach me all you knew and making it sound as if you really knew a lot. It ' s just like a big con game. Mike Robinson, Carthage Tom Robinson, Nashville William Robinson, Athens Robert Rock, Chattanooga WilberT. Rock, Chattanooga Sylvia Rodriquez, Nashville Sharon Rochrig, Nashville Robert Rogers, Murfreesboro Sharon Rogers, Nashville Mary Rosson, Taft Mitchell Rowland, Liberty William Rucinski. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Johnny Runsel, Gallatin C. E. Ryan, Huntsville, Ala. Mary Sain, Manchester David Sanders, Murfreesboro Ramona Sanders, Murfreesboro Ronnv Sanders, Murfreesboro Wayne Sanders. Murfreesboro Wilma Sanders, Nashville Carol Sanford, Nolensville Harold Satterfield, Bradyville William Saunders, Murfreesboro Ellen Savage, Shelbyville Mary Schneider, Nashville Barbara Scott, Chattanooga Martha Jo Scott, Lawrenceburg Mar Catherine Scott, Lawrenceburg Gerry Scudder, Chatham, Mass. Dianna Shaw, Manchester Bonnie Shelby, Murfreesboro Frances Shelby, Duck River Mary Sherman, Manchester Jessie Shirley, Antioch Jane Short, Murfreesboro Tommy Sjort, Nashville George Shatwell, Nashville Sybil Shupe, Nashville Debbie Siler, Nashville Nancy Siler, Murfreesboro Dianne Simmons, Manchester Judy Simpler, Shelbyville Bobby Sims, Nashville Sandy Sims, Murfreesboro Caneta Skelley, Lawrenceburg Geneva Sloan, TuUahoma George Smelear, Smyrna Avery Smith, McMinnville 292 ■iS lfettM j lli Brenda Smith, Lewisburg Clyde Smith, Murfreesboro Connie Smith, Shelbyville Cynthia Smith, Harriman Dana Smith, Nashville Jimmy Smith, Murfreesboro John Smith, Murfreesboro Katherine Smith, Nashville Meredith Smith, Murfreesboro Phillip Smith, Murfreesboro Steve Smith, Woodbury Sue Smith, Watertown Irene Snipes, Mt. Pleasant Freida Sparkman, Nashville Daniel Speer, Pulaski Nancy Spence, Shelbyville Lisa Spenser, Chattanooga Mary Pat Sowell, Columbia Ed Spry, Murfreesboro Michel Stagg, Nashville Eric Starks, Chattanooga Maxey Starks, Old Hickory Michael Stewart, Murfreesboro Steven Stewart, Nashville Mary Agnes Stone, Madison Patricia Stoner, Watertown Scott Stoner, Nashville Ronald Strange, Adams Donna Strickland, Murfreesboro Pat Sullivan, Hartsville Gerald Summar, Mt. Juliet Eileen Summers, Smyrna Peggy Summars, Murfreesboro Kathy Sutton, Madison Emma Sweat, Hendersonville Ann Sykes, Donelson Donna Tade, Celina Billy Tanner, McMinnville Eddie Taylor, Hartsville Pearline Taylor, Memphis Robert Taylor, Nashville Roger Taylor. Riddleton Harry Temple, Nashville Catherine Thomas, Chattanooga Gail Thomas, Murfreesboro Dwight Thomas, Murfreesboro William Thomas, Five Points Barbara Thompson, Lebanon 293 Marsha Thompson, Oak Ridge Ed Thornton. Murfreesboro Kenneth Throneberry, Murfreesboro Donna Thurman, Nashville Shannon Thurman, Murfreesboro William Thurman, Murfreesboro Pam Tice. Lawrenceburg Larry Tillard, Murfreesboro Pat Todd, Murfreesboro Larry Tolbert, Murfreesboro VickiTownes, Goodlettsville Linda Towry. Murfreesboro Weldon Towry, Fayetteville AvandaTrammell, Murfreesboro Jim Trent, Murfreesboro Shirley Trimmer, Humbolt Bettie Tripp. Sand Springs, Ok. Brenda Tucker, Murfreesboro George Tucker. Chapel Hill •Jerry Tunstill. Murfreesboro Katherine Turner. Carthage •Joann Turner, Gallatin John Tyler, Murfreesboro Jerrv I ' nderhill. Murfreesboro Jeanette Underwood. Murfreesboro Shirley V ' aden. Lavergne Danny Van Vickie. Murfreesboro Gary Vandever. Murfreesboro Ann Vaughn, Antioch Bailey Vaughn James Vaughn. Murfreesboro Kathy Vaughn, Madison Lawerence Vaughn, Antioch Douglas Vick, Nashville Barry Vickers, Madison Delma Vineyard, Murfreesboro Constance Walker, South Pittsburgh James Walker, Murfreesboro James W. Walker, Savannah Linda Walker. Springfield Jerry Walkup. Murfreesboro Linda Wallheiser. Shelbyville §km And the college wiU say, Absolutely right. Now you know everything I had to teach you. See how much wiser you are now than you were four years ago? James Ward. Nashville Sherry Ward, Murfreesboro Madeline Ware. Jasper Mary Jane Ware, Murfreesboro Ken Warren, TuUahoma Anthony Washer, Murfreesboro Shirley Watkins, Murfreesboro Jack Watson, Nashville Marsha Watson, Taft Vernan Watson, Shelbyville Sandra Watts, Murfreesboro Roy Weddington, Murfreesboro Nancy Weeks, Murfreesboro Floy Weeks, Murfreesboro Steve Weitzman, Chattanooga Carolyn Welborn, Murfreesboro Bettye Welch, Smyrna William Weller, Murfreesboro Paul Wells, Cowan Bernard Werrbach, Madison Debbi Wert, Chattanooga Mike West, Murfreesboro Rachel West, Manchester Joyce Westbrooks, Shelbyville Anita Whaley, Murfreesboro Bill Whaley, Murfreesboro Linda Wheeler, Gallatin Marilyn Wheeley, Lafayette Ann White, Murfreesboro Bobby Whitlock, TuUahoma Marilyn Whittemore, Nashville Lynne Whittington, Logansport, Ind. Marvin Whitworth, Murfreesboro Bonnie Wilkinson, Murfreesboro Anita Williams, Murfreesboro Ann Williams, Nashville Bob Williams, Lavergne Donald Williams, Lafayette Gary Williams, Lawrenceburg Lynne Williams, Murfreesboro Merrell Williams, Murfreesboro Robert Williams, Murfreesboro Susan Williams, Murfreesboro Betty Wilson, Murfreesboro Donna Wilson, Lebanon Pat Wilson, Shelbyville Diane Winters, Columbia James Womble, Murfreesboro Beverly Womble, Murfreeaboro Jan Woodall, Madison Larry Woodard, Shelbyville Teresa Woodham, Murfreesboro Diane Woodlee, Murfreesboro Stephen Woodlee, McMinnville John Woodroof, Hermitage George Woods, Bell Buckle Mike Woods, Murfreesboro Barry Woods, Nashville Robert Woods, Murfreesboro Bill Wooten, Murfreesboro John Worsham, Murfreesboro Doretha Wright, Hurricane Mills Richard Wright, Lebanon Helen Wyatt, Murfreesboro Larry Wynn, Nashville Sherry Yarbough, Smyrna George Yeakley, Nashville Joan Yocom. Loretto Robert Yokley. Smyrna Linda Young, Murfreesboro Mary Helen Young, Woodbury Ed Zaunbrecher, Columbia Ross Zorn, Murfreesboro Charles Holt. Virginia Bruce. Charles Akers. Outstanding Seniors William Bennett. Jeff Barnett. Outstanding Seniors Louise Forde. studios 124 N. Spring St. -893-8922 yieaiwe jp io fii UimaL . pUtUocfnapJuf. Ai ice f9U? ( HfluJaX hxip Everything In Music MILL END FABRIC CENTER Drapery and Upholstery Memorial Village SOUTHERN SHOES Come Shop at our Store In Mercury Plaza 896-9956 Open 10-9 54arrell-5 oovcr Jiardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 225 West College Phone 893-8932 Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37 1 30 • I COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS Manchester Pike Telephone 893-2554 MERCURY A PLAZA SHOPPING |r CENTER Corner of S. Tennessee and Mercury Blvd. 5 Blocks from University 25 ACRES OF FREE PARKING 13 BUSINESSES TO SERVE YOU • Mercury Plaza Barber Shop • Billingsley ' s • Mercury Beauty Lounge • One Hour Martinizing • Roses Department Store • Gateway Book Store • Mercury Plaza Exxon • Grabers Department Store • Cooper-Martin Super Market • Bonanza Sirloin Pit • Tast-T-0-Doughnuts • Davis Village Shop • Scrub-A-Dub Laundry Dry Cleaning • Southern Shoe Store • Super X Drug Store • Zales Jewelry Store Free Bus Running 3 Times Each Night To University TkESHERWlN-WlLUAMSCO. 14 JACKSON HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE 37130 ART SUPPLIES FIRST IN FASHION FOR MURFREESBORO AND MIDDLE TENNESSEE Compliments of fSt Si Q c SUPPLY CO. ' Quality Building Materials For All Purposes • PAINT • APPLIANCES • MILLWORK • LUMBER MURFREESBORO 893-1515 SuMfa M- ' Name Brands In College Fashlenaf 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 HULSE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC Keystone Drive Nashville, Tenn. 3721 1 834-0190 Try It You ' ll Like It RUTHERFORD COUNTF SAIUIES MISU Juiifr Jniiic N . TTirrrl ' iSCir 9rt :V- ' -i ' ' ' ■, ' .:■■: Happy Face Banking Is Here! MURFREESBORO BANK TRUST Where You ' re Something M T Special S U CITIZEN CENTRAL BANK Your Kind of Bank Member FDIC THE ESSEX SHOP in Memorial Village l_ mu un pWK tl U ..y ULZANAS RAID TECHNICOLOR RATED R WORLDS LARGEST PLAVLAND 18 HOLES GOLF •OWUNO KIDDIE TRAIN RIDE MANY OTHERS l:f. ■ ' SHONEY ' S Home of the Famous BIG BOY and Strawberry Pie MTSU students ' favorite place to eat . felt guilty when I didn ' t get it. Then I chucked the classes — only bit and started doing everything. I was a Rotcey jock, a greek, - .-.! .Ki- ' a freak— nothing was right. Then I got apathetic. You know Jean Marie Richardson ' s Who ' s Who pic- ture was late because she was student teaching. y ' Vn ' ' - W ' z - ' ' i ._ • ' ' -I. syndrome— do as little as possible. But that was a dead end too. Despite Flub, It ' s Murphy Center Evervthine for the Regents, members of the State J A t- r, nf the Pharlpc Board of Education, engineers. dedication of the Charles , ,,3 building contractors. Murphy neaiin, ( gr sj , 3,, i ai digmianes physical education and had moved with dispatch convocation center, six Governor Wmfield Dunn man and a half n:illlion dollar especally appropriate V, J i,L „i,, minute address had told the complex moved with split 5 0 assembled m the beautiful second timing Monday newcomplex thai thecmzensof night at Middle Tennessee Tennessee had provided It for state University until the moment of climax two functional purposes — to provide sound physical education for every student and lo offer a place [or comfortable assembly for the University and ingratulaling those whose rousing applause honoring the 1 and skill had made it a Governor lo subside ispiring ( unit) 1 unique there is no other ■ture in the I niled Stales il. ihe Governor concluded Thededica Then what was to have been a have been great climax was interruped by Scarlett was eager assistant who waved the text for his c MTSU Band of Blue into action read and started movmg equipment from the floor while Governor Dunn and Dr Scarlett stood uncertainly waiting for the n — which was to mpleted by Dr !ver finished The ictuding remarks The prega program, the dedicatory prayer by Dr Harold Baker, the in- troducuon of members of the legislature, the Slate Board of Murfreesboro DAILY NEWS JOURNAL, Dec. 12 The impossible dream come true, we are about to s top flight basketball Vanderbilt has a tremendous SEC team. MTSU has a fine young team. Before we get on with the game I would like to announce that next semester we ' ll hav ceremony officially naming this building the Charles M Murphy Center, recognizing that great athlete, successful coach, fine administ ! gen- CHARIES M. MURPHY Will Bubba and Mrs Murphy please stand But the pandemonium by the 12,500 screaming fans left the Governor and Dr. Scarlett standing with no one to present Mr and Mrs, Murphy Finally Ihey moved from the floor, leaving the recognition around which the program developed, incomplete. spent my time perfecting the technique of being an MTSU student. mPIHC PRICES OOm. A miiilK on TH[ KCORD AHOIHER HIXOH SHCr.if, PROMISE But just when I learned the answer ■ m ' ' i . ' mi m mm£MS:Mi.r ' r, . . . somebody changed the question. JUNIOR Who WANTS to Be «n fOlloR I SEE WHY TEN OF ELEVEN READERS CHOOSE HIOLANDER WHEN THEY COULD PICK UP THIS OTHER TRASH ANYTIME! DO THESE PUBLICATIONS HAVE — - BITING SATIRE? HARD- HITTING COPY? PROVOCATIVE ARTWORK? BIG-NAME CONTRIBUTORS FIRST- QUALITY MATERIALS? SNAZZY PICTURES? HIDLANDER YES YES YES YES YES YES Modern Maturity YES NO NO NO NO NO Forbes NO NO NO ■ NO NO NO Penthouse NO NO NO NO YES NO Cat Fancy YES YES NO YES YES YES Collage NO NO NO NO NO NO Leviticus YES NO NO YES NO NO Love Story YES NO NO NO NO YES Ms NO NO YES NO NO NO THE WTSU MI PLAN PER IS FINE FAHfLY ENTERTAINMENT! --Charles Hanson I ' D MUCH RATHER READ THE MIDLANDER THAN THE DAILY PAPERS! --Daniel Ellsberg My staff and I hope that when you read the 1973 MIDLANDER, you are reminded not only of how Mid- dle Tennessee State was then, but also of how you were in that unique A brief thank you for nonspecitic services rendered must go to Dr. Ed Kimbrell, Jerry Smith, Fred Carr, Liz Duke, Cindy Robertson, Ellen Surbur, Pat Daley, Dr. Homer Pittard, and the many other good people who helped us out. Thank you. IIANY PERSO NS BESIDES ACTUAL MIDLANDER STAFFERS HAVE EXERTED THEIR INFLUENCE. FOR BEnER OR WORSE. ON THIS YEAR ' S BOOK. IN NO PARTICULAR ORDER, THEY ARE: hi Uoodbury High Schoors 71l ■ • ■ ' f, 1-- -c drnj yearbook staff Mike Christii Nancy Smitty Gloria. ftAtW C Polly i Gene. , S AJ % ,Pat, Jim Bill, ' Rosencrantz Guildenstern, ' Xl ' TTi r 111! TTlliiimi I Leopold Loebj Smilin ' Ed irtW S 4 Sam, Paul Watson John Morgan, Husky Napoleon, - =? Mike who brings pizzas, Jf ' ;: Cpt. Jellybean. V -? ' V -- The tcampus Kops. Irt ' - Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. - eV f The Firesign Theatre, — t n- , Caotain Smith. rA - SIDELINES C OLLAGE. Bill who brings pizzas, Most of Delta Zeta ' s pledges Ye Olde Package Shoppe. Odene, Geneva and Steven, The whole gang in Charlotte, T Ka Ors. Bass Gla The Weste Paul r Book of the Dead -«i,!