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

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1975 volume:

Issue one of Midlander is printed by offset on 70 pound dull enamel paperstock by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas. Texas. It utilizes 10-point Melior bodytype with vari- ous display types. Basic layout form is Mosaic. Publisher's representative is Tom Yokley. hoppenings 2 you've come a long way, baby . . . a history of the university by lisa marchesoni 6 dialogue: david dodd by michael gigandet 10 fall enrollment jumps by robin freeman 15 administrators 44 what are you doing in a police uniform? by dan hicks lll 50 on a spring day you may chase a derby by laura barber 54 sports 72 a forgotten art: desk doodling by lisa saskatori 76 bluegrass! 80 earl scruggs review by john pitts 82 goosecreek here to raise hell! by john pitts 84 mark twain on stage by john pitts 88 trivia: a conglomeration 90 news briefs 92 living in the past now by nancy nipper 98 gallery 100 freshmen learn the ropes by robin freeman 104 127 freshman classes index UBRARY METENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY UJREREESBORO, TENNESSEE 'Qfli-13.542 Construction workers fright! husy with MTSU's newest addition to the family. the Learning Resources Center. Lacking all the luxuries of modern life, this was a typical dorm room hack in the 'good ole days' Ifar rightl. 'fe These distinguished-looking gentlemen fahovel comprised Middle Tennessee Normal Schools baseball team in 1914. tv'l'l'SU's first and only residence hall for the first 14 years of its existence was Rutledge lrightl. :long way You've come a long way, baby! Things sure have changed here since I was a student back in 1911. That was when the Tennessee General Assembly established four normal schools or junior colleges, includ- ing one in Murfreesboro, primarily for teachers. On opening day, September 10, 1911, the campus here consisted of only four buildings - a classroom and library building fOld Mainl, a dining room fDrawing Buildingl, a women's residence hall fRutIedgel and the president's home. Rutherford County and the city of Murfreesboro paid the construction costs for the new institution. Robert L. jones, a 250-pound, 6-foot-8 man, served as the first president and the school went into operation with 19 faculty members. I. S. Holmes was the first of a total of 125 students who registered for the initial term. We did have a few registration problems then. However, we didn't have to worry about career plans and citing a specific major, to be eligible for the college, we were required-to sign a pledge to teach after graduation. I remember my first day at Rutledge Hall. In some ways, dorm life was just like home. We even had outside shacks for bathrooms. Luxuries were scarce then. Campus women took an upper hand early. Men had to live off campus, but the school provided a home for us. Some peo- ple commuted, though, and left their horses tied at the hitch barn. I'm sure you couldn't believe some rules that were established for our protection. When we went uptown, at least 10 cou- ples had to make the journey together. Our group looked like an Army convoy. +1-eggs If a boyfriend came to visit, the dorm 1, .ae mother would chaperone. She would read or crochet in the corner - glancing up once in a while to make sure that every- thing was ship-shape. Smoking was prohibited on campus then. I remember one student was almost expelled because he was caught smoking a cigarette. At mealtime, a blessing was said. But the Doxology was sung before anyone ate a bite. One night, a male student tossed a piece of bread across the table. Immediately, he was placed on probation. President jones' son Horace was the only person with a car. If we wanted to go somewhere, we either walked or rode horses. Although the watchwords were study and performance in the classroom, athletics began with an informal football team in 1912. During the next year, a faculty member coached the team. Cames were played with area secondary schools. Basketball was coached by Alf Miles. In 1913, the team competed in three games. In one win, the team defeated Dixie College, which later evolved into Tennessee Tech. you've come along way 3 il 1 mme? ei lung way This addition lrighll will make travel between new and old science buildings easy and dry. The war years brought financial difficulties, but the school kept alive by training sol- diers in classes, drills and foreign languages. With their songs and drills, there was hardly ever a dull moment. By 1925, a men's dormitory, Iones I-lall, was constructed. Now, it was only a short walk from Iones to Rutledge. During the same year, the legislature changed the school to a four-year institution - Middle Tennessee State Teacher's College. When the Depression hit the country, attempts were made to close the institution. The curriculum was cut, and months passed before teachers salaries were paid. At this time, the name was changed again to State Teacher's College - Murfrees- boro. World War II caused the enrollment to sag to an all-time low. While the fighting con- tinued. the school underwent still another name change when it became Middle Ten- nessee State College in 1943. Because the men coming back from the battlefield needed new programs, the curric- ulum was enlarged after the war to include pre-professional courses in law and medi- cine. The post-war period was a time of growth for the campus. Construction was slow at first, but soon began to expand with the addition of courses. In 1951, the graduate school was established. A year later, the curriculum was expanded and the bachelor of arts degree was introduced. We finally reached university status in 1965, and our name was changed to Middle Tennessee State University. Today, the campus has 506 acres and a total of 63 buildings. More students are enrolling each year, and the programs are expanding rapidly. Yes, things sure have changed . . . Looking across campus from the UC at night lleftl makes one wonder what the future will hold for MTSU. YOU X P I UIUC d ltlflg H' IW--S . x. f ' fs- 1 '.k Jew... N -Q. A well met challenge: Dodd's test I 4 Sitting behind a desk cluttered with stacks of books, sheaves of loosely organized papers, trays full of in and out memos, calendars and what-not there is David Dodd, Liberty senior and Associated Student Body President. Leaning back in his chair and philosophizing on his view of government, Dodd says. I'm a little bit old-fashioned about government. I think government per se - and cer- tainly student government - exists to serve. That is what it is there for. Dodd says the major objective of his administration is to serve the students and thereby build their confidence in student government. With the initiation of his ombudsman program, the approval of soon-to-be-con- structed recreational facilities and the first step toward a student-oriented campus legal aid plan, Dodd has begun to fulfill his pledge. Having beaten four other contenders last spring, Dodd with 50.57 per cent of the vote dove into student government this summer by criticizing a General Education Study Committee proposal. Dodd said, That fthe committee proposalj was too many hours. The program should be altered so that it was not requiring any more general education hours than we were requiring under the old system. I-le recommended the number of required hours be cut, but the basic structure of the new system and the new courses be kept. Following his reply to the committee report, Dodd moved to provide dorm residents with grill and picnic facilities. Many of us felt there was a need to offer some conveniences to resident hall students since they do spend so much of their time on campus, Dodd said. Charcoal grill and picnic tables will be placed around the dorms on a 20 by 20 foot asphalt pad. Ideas, plans and improvements for the fall semester and freshman orientation were generated in part by two planning sessions called by Dodd on Aug. 3 and 28. On Aug. 29, the day freshmen moved into the dorms, student volunteers were placed in the lobbies to act as trouble shooters, Dodd said. On Friday, the day before freshman registration, students participated in another new program known as academic counseling of undecided majors. While implementing the ombudsman program last September, Dodd said to dorm residents, Ombudsman is just a long, hairy word for problem solving. The only reason it exists is to help you solve problems you'll run into this year. Launching his program on Sept. 12 with a door-to-door campaign through the resi- dence halls, ASB representatives handed out cards about the program urging students to call the ombudsman number when they have a problem they cannot solve. When you've got a problem. . .You've got a friend. Give us a chance to help, the card read. The ombudsman program is just a problem solving agency. It gives students a place to turn anytime they have a problem, he said. Individual problems can be carried to the extent of any ASB proposal, Dodd said. If the situation warrants that, we will. Another program designed to help the average student is the legal aid program now being blocked by an attorney general's ruling on group legal aid and the insurance prov- A 5.-0' x : V4 fi ' .mmf if X K, isions of state law. The ruling requires group legal plans to be approved by the state department of insur- ance. We've contacted our attorneys and they are in the process of getting the program approved. If they do, there is a possibility of starting a pilot program in the spring semester of '75, he said. Dodd said the ASB is also considering implementing a tutorial referral service. He plans to conduct a mass mailing to contact those students willing to tutor and those who need help. After gathering the information, Dodd said those students who are willing to tutor in Accounting 211 will be matched with those who need help in that course, and so on. We'll be operating this referral throughout the year, he said. fEditor's note: The plan is now in operationj Visitation rules and regulations have also come to Dodd's attention. It has not been the practice of ASB presidents in the past to submit any specific rec- ommendations to that committee, fCampus Rules Committeel, but l intend to make a proposal concerning three things, he said. Dodd said he hoped the I and K visitation program would be expanded and open house regulations would be relaxed. Concerning rules and regulations, Dodd said, some of the rules outlined in the Res- cue need to be more specific. Some guidelines for punishment should be included in the rules and regulations. A student can be punished the same degree for engaging in a panty raid as committing acts of vandalism. Dodd said students were very, very disenchanted with ASB last year. It is an attitude that I think is fairly widespread, he said. I said fin the electionj the greatest challenge the new ASB president would face would be to restore at least a rea- sonable amount of faith and confidence in student government. The success or failure of his programs will have the ultimate say as to whether Dodd has met that challenge. - Michael Gigandet Dodd 153i FREE? HO FQR J Q' ' -lg AN Lf iFERKHHRf RQ '--v-ug.-.5 1 f -f-1 1 , 5512 'T 5' 4: f. 3 -. lil lil II ji mf? ,. Ill DEV' ' A 6 S .A if-25' z Q 'S -1 15330 BE I zany. .aa 3 RIEHARD LANEEQRQ gnc Qi -,rf Enrollment at Middle Tennessee State University keeps surprising everyone. For the past few years col- lege enrollments have been declining all over the country, but this year the tables have turned. After projecting a fall 1974 enroll- ment of10,050, the final headcount showed 10,127 students enrolled in classes at MTSU, according to Frank Glass, Dean of Admissions and Records. At a time when freshman enroll- ment supposedly is declining, the 17.3 per cent increase is unbelievable, said Glass. Another fact that empha- sizes this point is that high school graduating classes around the area were smaller than in previous years, yet MTSU still had a large increase in freshman enrollment. MTSU President M. G. Scarlett attributed the reason for the smaller sophomore and junior enrollments this year to the size of the high school graduating classes those students came from. In addition to the freshman increase, there was a 22 per cent increase in transfers and a 17.4 per cent increase in re-enrollees. Glass termed this as equally unbelievable. Concentration can sometimes be totally impossible when trying to register in the din of Murphy Center. This student Irightl appears to be oblivious to his surroundings while others Ibelowj try to get through the assessment line without a hassle. Q-'S 4 v uw. Him. tration - cy' .aw- '-4' fm- -1. ...Sr . we t-9-. ' 'F-N -ui A. Q., ' -.-W1 ilY3'Yf'9 ' I ' I s3',,,.'fe'EI-wfl 157f5v'5f'55t 31 5551 4 mfr WGEJTFWT 5E'A5U5rTU1d-6.521 wfigil -izfml ere'aiF1fFt?' 1. Q3UFS'g5'v an El ml' mi' W' .gg 5 vs: ' 05. .USA V055 V959 95' ot-5' 'W' 99 ot? Sf N 0 l Q.: -au -981 3 0. -- - -,f 15, 065199: NC A ' ,vu ,. VON 700 40 -'wi Q Y - ie 153' ,Y ... ----1. ' ' Ja -i .Q J s. 1 One reason for the big increase was off-campus registration. For the fall semester of 1973, 16 off-campus regis- trations were held around Middle Tennessee. This year the number of sites was expanded to 25. Also in the area of increases was the amount of credit hours. While it stands to reason that there was an increase in freshman hours, there was a surprising 80 per cent increase in post-masters hours. The increase is very encouraging, Glass said. In breaking down the headcount. some interesting figures emerge. This hx as -- f W x 9-LD' 3 3 ...- year MTSU had a 33.1 per cent increase in out-of-state students, growing from 655 students in the fall of 1973 to 872 students this semester. Also a growing number of foreign students keep coming to MTSU as wit- nessed by a 41 per cent increase this year. That brings the total number to 265. Black enrollment increased 25 per cent, making that total stand at 550 students. All of the increases played a part in helping MTSU grow, and what institution can grow without funds? Last year MTSU returned approxi- mately S80,000 to the state for failing to reach its projected full-time equiva- lent QFTEJ enrollment. Since the projected FTE was sur- passed this year by more than the 60 student fluctuation allowed by the state, MTSU is entitled to S828 for each student over its target number. This unprecedented growth of stu- dents is the result of untiring recruiting efforts on the part of uni- versity personnel, but the students who chose MTSU for whatever reason made 1974 a record year. 'Y my s gf ....... '73 YU' 1 a 'gt OU 7? -. 0 Q-Mo1'?:ig'Z??b- -'5'E?'l' . , , -.ir '22 91 ,li 6 1 C 110. Q, Z ..,----- K- v' A r -' rm -V 'Sf W - 5 .. an - me 23 Elf 2242 757 . J -1.1 A-ra' o im' V59 7' no . .- 'ff 5 2243 '59 ' 7 . .. . a-:Q-,fs 1 of aw M60 3 f,rnf7 ?2Q Validation stickers, a necessary evil. leave a trail of paper as this student Iupper leftl adds his to the pile. Check and recheck labovel is the motto for registration. Workers Ileftl keep a steady eye on the crowd while they sit in front of the class section board which always seems to be covered with red and green in the classes you have just got to have. registration Nlllllllj Jomxiaf Announc ng Bfu0F20.wf0vlnw E Ma n Qireef A560 WM Ilhchsgteah sv TlwFafuwvs Dcwglfwv F' 64091109 XIII ill! P3301 Jain T 'Wimu HA VE You T W I N SEENA an .mmcsow Hsvs PLAZA GUOD MOVIE aWU THIEATRES IN ONE LATELW WELCOME MTSU STUDENTS Marun Twln Theaters Marboro Dr1ve In 1r ' ' i p .. E 0 i ., Q 6 5-lfE:ffEQEfEQE'Z'iVv G wi Land in mf . i for Hrxary Im dl S I, :QEjE,gi -:gg Americana VD I 3' v' f 312. ' 1 ' ' 1 in I . .4.4 -g-fu ' ' eng un un' 5 , VL, . .xfijilnfx H ! 1 A 4 2: E -ii! 1: 1 3 A . 'za E11 , . 11l:gQ 'S ,s, eggfgp ' Ex,.ffm1s., !i!1.:. . '57, , ' Q 1 A ,,,. . I T ' 5 :S 1, NJ f , . 1 ,llll'l1'S0lI Hmfflzls Pfazu I - 'A' W ,.LQ,.j M ' A -- . I ' 1' V S 0 A UI A 'l 'Nm 'NClSl1Ill1f'Hlg,1llllN 5 r' . 1 i : T- A F I' 0 , ' Q S 3 gf I . .Y-1-'1IlMHll1lIl.ll 4 If Quali ty Building Materials for All Purposes ' Paint ' Appliances ' Millwork ' Lumber ff '1 0 . SUPPLY CO. 893 1515 -1'-'T MERCURY Corner of S Tennessee and Mercury Blvd 5 Blocks from UUIVBFSITY PEM! 25 ACRES OF FREE PARKING 13 BUSINESSES TO SERVE YOU 0 Mereury Pl.11.1 Berber Shop 0 bwrrn Son 0 Bllllll sley 5 0Hr1rvey x 0 One Hour Mdrtrnlxm 0 Roses Dep.1r1ment Store 0 Bormrwr Sul un Pt 0 Gateway Book Store I Duvrs V1ll,r e Shop 0 S ruh 'X Duh Lrurulry K Dlx CILJHIII 0 Ax ml Li ruorx Olrhsluxelrx Sl me A l JJ BE. ' ' g '- . - 1 'L tk -'V ' x- g 0 Mercury Beauty Lounge 0 Cooper-Murlm 0 Southern Shoe Store 'mfg yu Q 1 . Q. . -L K'-L I 'L ,F x fx-Vgjtrw , , , , X ' 1 ,yy - o QQ -5 X' 2' kid, W g-'a55+?S:,g '-, g1x'Q.Pf ' Y -. , 1 4 M: if ' ' ':F:5igm.!1 -Q - 'Ya SSX Nw-. -qw. SXN Q- .' Wfxfw 1 -x N .R . ,5-,ig-, ' 'g..Qx3.. - , AXNQ. A511 ' .YK X X N 1 Q N X A 1 V'1':, N N ,Am , . 'A'T'S5xii- I N .R . 6 K ' 1 xXNxX X X Aw x,X X QX W XX ' my .Xxx '-X-x K ' 'M N 0. 1 QFN'j:'Q1.f:'1':' - 'gb ,Qu LREAY jx '. , ,X '+, C-if-f ' 5-.3 . ' N A K . x , .1-.',s:ix1sx ' . ' 'V-X-wNS.i::-x,.q,.X,ge 7 4 0' xxx-y . xk xr www X xx lf: X. L X Nx 4. yy, , '- -.Ac'-.QHJQNQQII N -41 N -9 '11. -ff' rim 'RRR QSM xx' XX.. X N-1 x W 0 ' WX x I X x M X ig M . EE EENEEEN EE mgmdigwa :Nl nf J I 4 l lui I Jiv- . . .V f M, .?. . W . . , 1 Q t i Crowth. It is the word that describes what has happened to Middle Tennessee State University since M. C. Scarlett became president in 1968. Not only has student enrollment increased, the curriculum and physical plant have also'expanded. A quiet man who enjoys Ping-Pong in his spare moments, Dr. Scarlett came to Murfreesboro from Maine where he was the first Interim Chancellor of the Maine University System. He earned his BA. from Catawba College, M.A. from the University of Florida and Ed.D. from Oklahoma State. Dr. Scarlett was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters from Catawba in 1972. The father of three children, Ion, David and Nancy, Dr. Scarlett is married to the former Caroline Vawter. An... t vvvnistratnrs 1 H I M. G. Scarlett, President ofthe University Vico4President for Academic Affairs Learning Resources Center Library Honors I I I Dean Dean Dean Basic Education Graduate and Applied School Sciences Dean Dean School of School of Business Liberal and Economics Arts Vice4President for Finance and Administration Dean of Admissions and Records Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Computer Center Data Processing Business Manager Research and Projects Athletic Director Facilities Manager Vice-President for Student Affairs Dean of Student Life Mens Affairs Dean of Student Services Women's Affairs Health Service Student Relations Financial Aid Placement Student Development Guidance Housing Security limiiistiiitt UC Program IFS 4' wg 55' Vice-President for Academic Affairs Howard Kirksey Serving his last year before retiring as vice-president is Howard Kirksey. Holder of a Ph.D. from George Peabody College, Kirksey is the chief academic officer of the univer- sity and is responsible for cur- riculum, faculty and academic operations. Throughout his career. he has been noted for his concern for students' well- being, his warm personality . . . and, of course, his timely skill with a joke. J um Vice-President for Finance and Administrations Morris Bass Since 1972, Mr. Bass has had the head- ache of overseeing the business side of running the university. He earned his B.S. from the University of Tennessee where he also received his M.S. Mr. Bass likes to get away from it all by going scuba diving whenever he has a chance. Vice-President for Student Affairs Harry Wagner The many student services pro- grams in the Division of Student Affairs all come under the guidance of Harry Wagner. Wagner, whose hobbies include fishing and golf, hails from Dunlap, Tenn. The 37- year-old father of three earned his Ed.D. from George Peabody College, his M.S. from the University of Ten- nessee and his B.S. from Tennessee Tech. arlmi I1 A-' 1. Robert Arnette, director of personnel, has the responsibility of overseeing the people that work on this campus. Obtaining his present position in 1970, Arnette earned his degree from Middle Tennessee State College in 1955. 2. Audene Walkup is President Scarlett's most valued secretary. Without her, chaos would probably reign. She has held her position since 1963. She is also the sister of Sandra Walkup, Facilities Coordinator for the University Center. 3. The right hand man to President Scarlett. lohn Hood is administrative assistant to the president. l-le has served in this capacity since 1966, Mr. Hood earned his B.S. from MTSC. 'Plluotlo Phrencdls ' 'iz . gl 1 lf Fred Carr v Tim Hamilton - Alan Loveless Q. fs 55 1 Photographic Laboratory 1 fffflffg fj fy Middle Tennessee Store University 5-I ' 5' ' 'f Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37130 l 'lu-iinwtrgitors 890-1558 898-3236 893-5728 :Q studios , NYE ' - I'-M-dl-1 Q ,561 ,,,,,,,, uuuuuuunmn ml .I Fd! Al 'H'-'fa I 14 lil l li-1N Spum, SI Mt-N ,meafwe ,ance 1944? administmlors f h ' rsit is also assistant professor of economics. 1. Boyd Evans, director of development o t e unive y. Evans received his B.S. from Lynchburg College, his M.B.A. from Auburn University and has done graduate study at Vanderbilt University. 2. Sports information is no easy task, especially at a school where athletics is so high on the totem pole. Iim Freeman is in charge of the dissemination of information about the MTSU athletic program. In his present position since 1969. Freeman received both his B.S. and M.Ed. from MTSU. He is also a former sports writer for the Nashville Banner and was a sports editor for Sidelines. President University Relations Homer Pittard ' Development xv A Boyd Evans Alumni Relations Bryant Millsaps ,:...- ,SN Public Relations V Paul Keckley Sports information lim Freeman -l'n..'EQ. X - 1 Xx R- .S-xi Lb X AN, 2 'wa nd? - 4 3. Homer Pittard, director of university relations, provides leadership in the areas of alumni relations, development, public relations and sports information. Pittard. who earned his doctorate from George Peabody College, is a member of the Rutherford County School Board and is active in various other civic activities. In addition, he is interested in local history with special emphasis on the Civil War. 4. Now working toward completion of his master's from MTSU next May, Bryant Millsaps serves as assistant director of university relations. As such, he coordinates activities of the MTSU National Alumni Association and the local alumni chapters. Millsaps' hobbies include bike riding, guitar playing and photography, administrators 21+ ,qu- ,ex I 9 9 r i wx ?HIl'3fl'4!Y K I H-'W,.,., in 5. . Vi. ' O s un' ,- 5 -Q1 :QL 3 X 1 :1f s., 1. A 32-year-old native of Kissimmee, Fla., Frank Glass is dean of admissions and records at MTSU. Glass, who earned bachelors master's and doctor's degrees from MTSU, said that his main aim is simply to serve the students of the university in the most efficient manner possible. Glass' favorite hobby is fishing. 2. The Internal Auditor for the University, Iudy Hamlett has no easy job keeping up with what went where. She received her BS. from MTSU. 3, Iohn Todd, Director of Registration and Visitation, has the job of seeing that registration goes as smoothly as possible. He is another graduate of MTSU. 4. Helping to prepare the university's appropriation request and annual budget are among the responsibilities of Iames Iackson, assistant to the vice-president for finance and administration. Fishing, gardening and golf take up the spare time of Iackson, a Nashville native who earned both his bachelors and master's degrees from MTSU. 5. Furnishing the faculty and student body an efficient and comfortable place to work, is what Harold Iewell considers his main task as superintendent of buildings and grounds at MTSU. Iewell, who likes to travel and hunt in his spare time, has earned BS. and MA. degrees from MTSU. He is married and the father of one daughter. ittllIilI1lSiI'fil4'PI'f, i Mid-Tenn Film Service 4.1 . 'wgfJ'45 ' A . its N X. xi, .bg X x x . xx AQ X X x 5 x vs 1 9 Charlie Dale Charlie Gammon I. T. Harris Betty Morris A -' L- ,MAX Q4 .l Au., K .icimxm lrit I 'SS I 4 S- . x., . X Q S as 4 l Y' :NW-. -ez.-' ' Y Hwm - N- Q V. . -43.xi:q'E'e '- A-K gs -:QA 1. Church work and attending MTSU sporting events are two of the main outside interests of Sam Walden, director of data processing, Walden's stated aim is to serve the university by maintaining data in a manner that will allow the fast and accurate producing of reports. 2. Purchasing agent Hixson Pugh is the man who relieves faculty and staff of the many headaches connected with making acquisitions of all types. His main outside interest is to be an effective witness for my Lord and Savior, Iesus Christ. The Nashville native earned his B.S. from the University ofTennessee. 3. Earning a Ph,D. from the University of Florida was part of Paul Hutcheson's preparation for his current role as director of the MTSU Computer Center and professor of mathematics. The center's first and foremost mission is support of instruction. explains Hutcheson, whose pastimes include farming. camping and church work. 4, A very likable man. I. C. Gist, assistant business manager. has been in this position since 1964. Mr. Gist earned his BS. and MA. from MTSU, 5. Business manager of Middle Tennessee State University is Austin Parker, Parker, whose hometown is Murfreesboro. earned his B.S. from the University of Tennessee and his M.B.A. from MTSU. .idministrati yrs N. CHARLES M. MWRPH TH LET 1. Charles Bubba Murphy, MTSU athletic director, is the legendary former head football coach for whom Murphy Center was named. A Nashville native. Murphy earned his B.S. from MTSU and his M.A. from George Peabody College. His goals include helping conduct an athletic program in which the participants are fine and more decent men for having been in our program. 2. Blowing up bubble gum is just a hobby for the busy lim Simpson who is Ticket Manager for the Athletics Department. A native of Tullahoma, I Simpson graduated from MTSU in 1970. Another one of the talents of Simpson is cartoon drawing. 'Y '6 A atliiiiiii:-fr.itors -P . get E 1-'ff f 3. Winston Wrenn. whose ho t me own is Columbia. Tenn., earned his B.S, and M.S. degrees from MTSU and now serves as director of financial aid. In his job, Wrenn assists needy students in obtaining the financial assist th ' ance ey need to be able to attend college. His off-campus interests include fishing. boating and baseball. 4. The university's director of student teaching. George Keem, earned his Ed.D. from Wayne State University in Detroit. ln his position here, he strives to develop and maintain a quality professional field experience for student teachers. Married and the father of three sons, Keem is an avid golfer and enjoys gardening. 5. A former Dean of Women. Martha Hampton is now principal of the Campus School as well as assistant professor of education. She received h er B.S. and M.A. from MTSC and her Ed D from Geor e P b d . . , g , ea o y College. She has served in her present position since 1961. . i , Q X 4 ay X - X 1 5 ,J Wkjfgx xj491..' ' X 4 If AX lDr-i rxc i galil I N , 'wt P B 1 O administrators Iii 1, Always with a smile on his face, Robert MacLean serves as Dean of Student Services. He received his A.B. from State University of lowa and his M.A. from George Washington University. 2. Associate Dean of Students for women's affairs is Iudy Smith, who holds a bachelors degree from MTSU and a master's in psychiatric social work from the University of Tennessee. She views her duty as demonstrating concern for the welfare of women students in particular and MTSU students in general. Her hobbies include bridge, spectator sports and theater. 3. Paul Cantrell, associate dean of students, says that his objective is to assist in the development and maintenance of an atmosphere conducive to the educational process and protective of male student welfare on campus. Cantrell, a Smithville native, enjoys all types ofsports. He earned a B.S. from MTSU and an M.S. from the University of Tennessee. l lillIllllilY'Jllflli?i R YP Y: Bb S A 'SLS I: , va fic ' ix tfxi' , ,s ,ti il X afe sy I W. ' QFQQ' ll :N .. .-9 EW ht' t 4 . - F555' at ' f A' 'miiv ' V. yi. .-tr Q' if-5, - ' gs- A . X.: Ei- QA.. figs , VW 'V f +4 .v .1 ,JAPP ,. QQ A 'Z 'S -' ,Q . W' . - 'img ,z- .fir 3f::I'.'. .' ' :gf-. N ' ' ? e ik if 1 sf' 'ff' . A' Wi, fig 1 -1 1 I S . 4. Preserving and protecting Western civilization is the tongue-in-cheek description of his job given by MTSU's good-natured assistant dean of students, Ivan Shewmake. Shewmake. who earned his M.A. from MTSU last summer, is a native of McMinnville. 5. Dean of Students Robert LaLance is a native of Huntington, W. Va., who earned his doctor of arts degree from MTSU. Tennis, golf, country music, bridge and athletics are among the outside interests of LaLance, who views his job objectives as: assisting the student body in realizing the most complete education possibleg emphasis in 'completing' educational opportunities lies primarily in outside-the-classroom activities and experiences. .iflministratms T 'J i.. rx i 'X l.Diret1t0r of Housing is Samual McLean, a Lawrenceburg, Tenn. native who received both his bachelors and master's degrees from MTSU. According to McLean his job is to provide a learning situation, zitzaideinieally and socially, for those students who desire to reside on campus tat least as many as we have spacelf' The vm-ry affahle Iames Martin. director of the Guidance and Counseling Cviilt-r. is A native of Gainesville, Florida. On his job. Martin says it is his duty to furnish appropriate help to any student and to promote the excellenrze and growth of MTSU. Along with painting, Martin has an interest in people. i ..i1vm:ii.str.stors are fi, . fmt x in -N 3- fax.-A, QS 4. Iim Craig, assistant director of Housing, is a very received his B.S. in the same year from MTSU. 3. Cops usually have bad reputations in this day and time, but not so with Chief Matthew Royal, director of Security on Campus. A graduate ofthe Tennessee Law Enforcement Academy, the Chief is now attending classes at MTSU. likable person. In his position since 1973, Craig administrators 3 1. Director of the recently expanded University Center, Dallas Biggers must oversee the daily routine of keeping perhaps the busiest building on campus the most well-run. Here since 1967, Biggers received his B.S. and M.S. from the University of Southern Mississippi. ... Harold Smith, who received both his BS. and MA. degrees from MTSU. is director of student programming. His responsibilities include assisting the student programming Committees to select and present to the student body the very best extra-curricular programs of any university anywhere. 3. Assistant manager of the University Bookstore is Earl Harris. With their recently expanded facilities, his job is even more hectic. 'D gg, lim., ' ' ,N V I 1 ri' 3 ' 'Z-ff?-Tx-4 . . K .M-4 1 .iiliia1mf.ti.itors X KK Q J .A - Q .Q za IK, w uf ' img, .gb R N: i Q 1 if I A3 ,Q ..,w .. ,i1gQE N :fu ,K . Q- ' ':':.,3 : r. I ' -. , . - .A ' rp,,.,,Q blis- 'Qwrg Q'1 5ff:'fv- , 3 .2 e. ,X 4 ,Z ,1 -- H 4, Sandra Walkup, facilities coordinator for the University Center, is the friendly voice you hear on the phone when you want to set up ii room for your club or organization. She received her B.S. from MTSU. 5. Dick Deheck, sometimes the scapegoat in the never ending prohlem of feeding the students is manager of Saga Foods at MTSU. 6. Meeting the many textbook needs of the MTSU community is one ofthe primary responsibilities of Charles Phillips. director of the University Bookstore. Phillips, who enioys outdoor activities and politics in his spare time is a native of Watertown, Tenn. if Yi gg .i , l I i. adininistriitors ll f. 1. An officer in the Army Reserve and a past president of the Murfreesboro Exchange Club, Charles Pigg serves as director of campus planning and construction. The Petersburg, Tenn. native, who earned a B.S. from MTSU, coordinates and expedites the planning and construction of physical facilities on campus. 2. On his days off, Ioe Ruffner likes to fish, play racketball and workin his yard. But when he's on campus, Ruffner holds down the job of directing MTSU's intramural sports activities. Raised in Bessemer, Ala., Ruffner earned his A.B. from Samford University and his M.A. from the University of Alabama. 3. Kenneth Summar, who spends most of his leisure time on either a golf course or a good fishing lake, spends his days serving the campus post office as its postmaster. A Murfreesboro native who attended MTSU, Summar explains that his goal is to render the best service possible to students, staff, faculty and administration. .ifliiiinistriitors 'im igh- es E' 5 X f. N x sv X X R X X X N X Wx 'xx K X M 9 ' ' s 4. Author of An Encyclopedia of Country, Western and Gospel Music. E Linnell Gentry is MTSU's director of institutional research and projects. A native West Virginian, Gentry earned his Ph.D. from George Peabody College. ln his position here, he provides research and project assistance for the study and solving of problems that relate to administration, instruction, faculty, finance, development, students or other aspects of the operational work of the university. 5. Head ofthe Honors Program at MTSU is june McCash. Dr. McCash received her A1B. from Agnes Scott and her MA. and Ph.D, from Emory University. She is also an associateprofessor in French. 6. Martha Turner is the Placement Officer at MTSU. Her joh is to offer a year-round centralized placement service for students, especially graduates and alumni seeking career positions. an ,l ,.f,, i., A . . .,4-,aa-.fwz . 753' ' W4 - .f:1?'4f1i ..: I . ,QFEEW 42,11-4 V 3 :,l..' ' if , 1 .gr -- mt 2. fr-, X?1.g::1 s.,:':t.-:,5.A5.g,5-1,.- . X 'Y 'EEE . 4-l .1- K EP adininistmlors 1. The university librarian, Iohn David Marshall, isa Winston Churchill buff who collects books by and about the British statesman. The holder of an M.A. in library science from Florida State University, Marshall says that as head of the library he seeks to provide the kinds of library resources and services that will bring the book and the reader together in an atmosphere conducive to study and learning. 2. Mr. B. as he is fondly called by his students is really photography teacher Harold Baldwin. Along with his classes. he is also president of the Faculty Senate. A former winner of the outstanding teacher award. Baldwin received his A.B. and M.A. from Colorado State. 3. lim Booth, director of the print shop, supplies the departments and the university as a whole with all kinds of printing. 4. Paul Keckley, new to the MTSU administration, is director of Public Relations. Keckley received his doctorate from Ohio State. 5. Ioe Rich, head of inventory and receiving, must keep track of all the freight and equipment which comes to the university daily. 6. Ierry McGee, dean of continuing education, is in charge of extending services of the university off campus and meeting adult needs through non-credit courses on campus. One of his varied interests is the study of American History through reconstruction. 7. Marshall Gunselman is Director ofthe Learning Resources Center now under construction. III .imlmrnistrators T945 . e fit is Hiiv V I o'l pri A i i . R, . -Xi exp ' x .. Q-:nas LS ff ur---' .1-4 I i K Q-'xt' it ,.,,s1'?1i . A- ' ' O Fi L ' i' . Q 3 o Vs. 5 QW - -K .,. .- sf .-xdministnltnrs . Rf:-Q. N Q' X ,Ha r' Edwin Voorhivs, dvan of thc School of Basic and Applivd Scifvncc-s. is a native of lXldSl1VlllPXX'l1flPHFI10Cl his Ed.D. from the- Univvrsity of 'I'cnne'ssm'. Afte-r school hours, hi- is lv-pt husy by church and civic affairs, und has enjoys camping und eithlf-tics, l iliniii liitors Wisconsin is the home state of D. B. Pockat, dean of the School of Education, who earned his BS., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Wisconsin Besides providing leadership for tho departments in his school, Pocknt finds time in his off-duty hours for bicycling, growing roses, reading and music. -A -Q' -srfbbifj ,wi ,Q-fair 4 ' fa Paris, Tenn., is the hometown of Robert Aden, who earned a Ph.D. from George Peabody College and now serves as dean of the MTSU Graduate School. In addition to guiding and counseling graduate students here, Aden pursues a secondary objective of making MTSU's one of the best graduate schools in the southeastern United States. Collecting jazz records and pursuing the history of jazz are primary hobbies of Clay Tucker, dean of the School of Liberal Arts and professor of English. Tucker earned his B.S. from the U.S. Naval Academy. his M.A. from Peabody College and his Ph.D. from Vanderbilt. He is a native of Pulaski, Tenn. administrators 43 What are YOU doing in a police uniform. by Dan Hicks III The most frequent question asked of me by my fellow students since I have joined the ranks of the establishment as a member of the echelon of the boys in blue besides VVhat are you doing in a police uniform? is Hey, man, how do you think you have changed? To me these two questions really cover the whole job. One question asks Why are you a cop? while the other asks Why are you a cop after you have found out what an officer of the law has to go through? With little thought at all I have come to the conclusion the answers to these questions are that I give a damn for my fellow man. As to my changing, I think that my awareness of my care for my fellow man's rights and life has very much increased as a result of the job. I respect the rights of free men and by carrying a badge and a gun will risk my life to protect these rights. Few people, including myself before I became a policeman, realize that we are here not to harass the public but to help them. fcontinuedl f , Ag, ,,: m5 ef, 1 'H 1.4 On the heat at Innes Field Itop photol, Officer Hicks checks out two suspicious characters, Rex Farmer, left, and Paul Lvlloux. After workIbottom1,there's a few minutes fora workout in the weight room. J tl.mln1:lqs ix 2 V- 1 : . 4 ., x A pnllcuman's rvvolvvr Imp! is used for the protection of th? pmwplv. To help defend lllI11Sl'lf, am nffiucfr must stay in good physxczdl riunditiun Uvfll. dam hlczks 45 Student members of the police force frighll get together to discuss mutual problems. The filling out of daily reports is a regular part of an officer's job lhelow. leftl. Making the rounds, Hicks checks out a door lhelow, rightj, then stops to , chat in the gym Ibottoml. LJ E 8 WW -eil I have done my share of hell raising and my share of engraving the name pig on the police, but again, since I took the badge I have learned to respect these pigs The saying To hell with the pigs: next time you need help, call a freak, might help people understand the purpose of the police being at all. lust as there are a few rotten ones in every bunch, so it is in police work. An officer that instead of wanting to help the public tries his damn best to see how many tickets he can write or how many beers he can confiscate never has and never will make it in my book. Another question people ask me very often is, Why do you have to go armed? What very few people seem to realize on this campus is that we are here to protect what rightfully belongs to the people. The answer can only be that I go armed to protect myself, the people and their property from those people who do not or do not wish to understand the laws. My purpose for being a pig is so next time you need help or protection you can call a cop who tries to care. l.,:il.1i.ks A p0liceman'slife1s often a lonely, thankless existence. f ....lll 'Q ' 'W l l l :N 13 AWS ,N ll l :ll l liqfill 'HEZZ1 Z , l ll l iz-3,, , lx wll 111' will llfggzf ' 'llll l ,ff lv llwl f ff l Q X wa ' XE X NA N fl l - sSEa'?Isl' ll l Q :,- X Ill' 'M X , w llylllllllll'Hf'l xml, ,f,'!ll'r'l1 '1 YWXN M W' W A I Hll A ll ll l l fl an ,L My l l l 2 l ll lll.l l.l X 5? llll ll lll w lll Q lll ll l l n lll lgll? 1 if XX-KfQQ2:1 f i-W n fi iz iii:-1:- 2i fn2ff i11-:if - 1 f ! Z ! l E n Ei3?f2EEg2?3??fii12iZ Eiiiiif it dan hicks wr, . 4 L:-5---Aw QADC5 ,,..-.gg ,-nvvv ' .4 V :P-P .A va. -...M F9-Xvk 5F fti!,k - 5 A an ,. ..L.:..-, as-Q-1 gif i-i' 'Y' , ,. an-fn. na- 'x ' vvvv '.a rf.- v I l - 1- -1. ly.. Ur. - Elm. 1, -1 fi.-Simi? 1 D .mi .1 M..-.igff Ziff . , , !'?-Siifl . s, I YQ, Eu, G A H, 'Ev ?Pf?+'7-'T 1 4g 1 -- - -' ' - - ii i Complimenfs of Murfreesboro Clearinghouse Cifizens Cenfral Bank Commerce Union Bank Murfreesboro Bank and Trusi Nafional Bank of Murfreesboro i A1-ln l-u-111 .. A, ln il-in .. --. -....---.,.- ---- . ..-, . i - ' Un a spring day you may chase a derby by Laura Barber Spring on the MTSU campus arrives in a blaze of good times, excitement and fun. The reason? Sigma Chi fraternity's Derby Day! What's a Derby Day? Well, it is fun and excitement, happiness and suc- cesses, tears and sorrows, thrills and disappointments, competition and sis- terhood, meeting people and drinking beer, frats vs. hundreds of coeds, secrets, bruises, wins and losses. Derby Day is one of the best pro- moters of Creek spirit on our campus. According to 1973 Derby Daddy Bill Shacklett, Derby is a way to meet people. Everyone parties together. The girls within each organization work together toward a common goal and develop a common bond, a social bond. Members of the five Panhellenic sororities are invited to participate in the week packed full of events and challenges. However, the participants are not all Greeks. There is also a team of independents. During Derby, the Coeds compete for points toward winning the top prizes. Points may be obtained by cap- turing the black Derby hats from Sigma Chi members. Other points are awarded for winning first place in field events. This year, Kappa Delta won the Sweepstakes for the second year in a row. They were awarded a large tro- phy to be kept until next year's Derby. If, however, they win the sweepstakes for the third year in a row, the trophy will be retired. Spirit is also judged. For the third consecutive year, Chi Omega captured the spirit trophy, meaning that the tro- phy has been retired. Derby has been a popular event on many campuses since its birth in 1932 at the University of California. Derby Day was started on the MTSU campus upoii the establishment of the Eta fianuna chapter of Sigma Chi in 1970. last springs week began quite early me Monday morning. The grill was tfccorated with signs and posters. .N 'hx My Each item posted was judged, the win- ning poster adding points toward the Spirit trophy. Rick's Pizza was the scene of the poster paint. Each sorority was to dec- orate one of the windows using the theme, The First Sign of Spring. Kappa Delta painted their way to the victory. That night, the Sigma Chi house was the scene of the Derby Decoration and Derby Darling 'contests The beer and fun were free, and there were lots of both. For the decoration, each sorority was given about thirty min- utes to create a masterpiece from a derby. Bill Waters, the 1974 Derby Daddy, commented that the judges were amazed at the fantastic ideas Emily Webb fabovel strains to grab a derby, More Derby Chase lrightj. Della Zi-la's dance contestant Ibelowl Ann Rutledge and a Sigma Chi coach. Victory lrightj by a Kappa Delta during the Derby Chase. 'Man-. all I' ffl ' 6.9 . 1 Q, ' t hal. v 4 . 1. '. L .:b,,,:'f -. h .QU v j .af ' 4 fi. .. ' .J . . '- ' Y ,V , . A - Q i . . v 1 .Av . lk- 'era ' 4- K L1 4 ' A my . .iff H fl., Q- -w. '-r .vp- -Ngv ' ,, E ..f 4 :Alf , 1 used. Chi Omega was the winner. The highlight of the evening was the judging of the Derby Darling. The sororities entered their best looking girls. Alpha Delta Pi's Rhonda Maynor won this honor. Wednesday's activities included a parade, dance contest and hot pants contest. The parade started at Cum- mings dorm and ended at President Scarlett's back yard. The entries were judged on originality as well as spirit. One group even entered some of their members riding bikes alongside the float. Kappa Delta won. Wednesday night's activities took place at a farm on the outskirts of Murfreesboro. There was more free beer and fun. The sororities entered couples for the dance contest, some of the couples being all-female. A live band provided music from the fifties era. Later, a representative from each group presented her attributes in a hot-pants outfit. Chi Omega claimed both of that night's victories. Thursday and Friday afternoons 1 v, . -X .. 1 ' 5 -ay, 5 Q3, JV ',: in f.'l,:,.4f- ,ea , Q wx: ',!v,'?! J -ly, N30-uf. Xi. iq 2545.1 r. ?f fSZ.1,. urls 14592-t of t E:f:' ,-r.,.. MSG.. gs -,, ' . wwf -f - x A . 1..xM' ' T Q 5 1 J? J . 9 . ' 4 . r Q: gllgcfgae, M ,. 3.54. .A 'X' x N B - ' D NAA Spectators fahnrelenioy the weeks .uztixiilitis 1ln'fIlThat imlepeiiflviit Hfwltlfll44ffill'1f'fflA stunned Sigma Chi, derby day 51 were the days of Derby Chase. The chase is one of the most important and exciting activities. The Sigma Chi brothers wait on the sidewalks between the NCB and the administra- tion building. Then they run for dear life among the throng of Derby-hun- gry Coeds to the safety of the next sidewalk. The Coeds tackle, kick, bite. or do whatever to get the little black derbies from the fellows. There are a few injuries . . . to both sexes, but it's worth it for the fun. When asked about the derby chase, one coed commented: lt was hilari- .sv--ri 911 Rhonda Maynor Irightl smiles proudly as the 1974 Derby Darling. Mbovel An independent suffers an iniury. fTopI The hot-pants contest. '- Pl'-alll J-fl, s -1 Al 1 !' I 1 'fl'AI . ia li , , 11, sp 1 Q ous. Really great! Another coed said, I got really killed. And a few of the guys got it too. I remember one guy's face when about four of us rammed him at one time. . Greek night was Friday night. Any- one wearing his Greek letters was wel- come. Sigma Chi again provided live entertainment and free beer. Bill Waters, the 1974 Derby Daddy, stated: Greek night was an ultimate success! Every organization was represented. The president of IFC was impressed. too. Another Sigma Chi said he thought it was greatly improved, that it really helped in getting the Greeks together. Saturday, the last day of Derby. started with field events. Included were such events as: Dress the Pledge fusing two yards of cloth, the sorority dresses a Sigma Chi pledge and is judged on originalityjg Needle in Hays- tack fcoeds grab for poker chips in a pile of haylg Yoke 'n Eye Icoed attempts to drop egg yolk into cup positioned on pledge's headlz and Bamboo Ramble tcoeds relay across field with sticks between legsj. That evening, Sigma Chi hosted a dance to climax the fun-filled and exciting week. A lot of work goes into the making of Derby Week. The Sigma Chi broth- ers spend hundreds of dollars to make the week a success. Their sources of income for the event are the informa- tion booklets and the dance tickets. Therefore, Derby is not a money mak- ing project. But Derby is a fun-making project. As one coed summed it up, It was the FUN-EST week of the year!! fLeftl The end of it all. lBelow left! A hot-pants contestant. lBe1owl Alpha Gamma Delta's parade entry, The Spring Bug. 'sn m AA. Ir: gs. 6 . 1-nu.. v ,mv x 'J I !.l12llZ.'1L11l f. IQ. X. '-9-M. 51. . derby day Q .2 ? , , , z: .5 ,i : 5 3- CD 2-.-1. L. V 1 -L: W ' l1' l NU H I'- 1 i fu hn- Tv I x -i 1 ...1-- on 0 g .. .f . Q K . 'X x N ' ix , -Q X .l v' 2 v. S.,Q..,. ,G gs., x . X N Q W X 4 Q -Q .xg . . A A ' 1 ,.., SR, SQ U, my-? MLN E. rd ' Q 1? Sax X 53, Tdtow Wawu Show '74 fI'lt0I1 club water show 5 A I s Q, I f Sv Y 4- X x . 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But on March 28, the Blue shut out Tennessee State 12-0, and a string of 13 straight victories followed. Credit for the winning streak must be shared by several players, includ- ing Scott Sain, Roger Cox and Tommy Owens, whose hitting won many a game. Key pitching by Gary Matthews also helped keep the streak intact. Raider nine roll to 13 straight wins :Up-, , ,- . . f.Ql:..-'l - 'QPj Y's-' v . ' it -ilvzll And if ever credit was due to one man, it would have to go to Coach Iohn Stanford, who turned the base- ball program around completely and put it on a winning track. The victory streak came to a halt when defending OVC champ Murray State topped the Raiders 4-3 in the first game of a doubleheader. But MTSU won the nightcap, taking over the Western Division lead. When the season ended, Murray and MTSU were tied for first place. However, Murray won the playoff and the Raiders had to settle for a good record, but no title. Zmllrngslep 5 Egg APPAREL for MEN 'Q iwm is C5M'll' MERCURY PLAZA my A 1 f yluavaassaoao, mm. T Sf baseball 61 .1.,. . ang:-14-4 - ,I 1-4-fn ,Y - ,-'gy' 1- ? -. '-9'I.'-'T' v. ,:-- X. f , ' - IJ' . .A -.-' 75-, j 4-1 'Q-w.f'?'f A., J' .,,., .Ta lv- ...Q 5: ' ,ww bps 9'1 ' Q va, H-' - .. H, 4 A ' 51 I-.all ,M- -J 433' +x++x+-avg +1- +1- +1- +1- 5 +1- +1- +1- +1- -x- +1- +1- +1- +1- +1- +1- +1- +- +1- +1- 5 +1- www? 3 3 ,S g gr 1 F M ie + P E 9521611 T -1131111 11 3 E: f rom: fn g D Boys- j as WW WT WWWTWW WWWWWW +1g,:++x++++++x++x++z++xw++x+ w++++w++x++x++x++x++w+ 5, Specializing in apparel for the college man Jackson Heights Plaza - 893-7593 WWWWTTWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWH B ., il , 1.11: ' cr- Q' AL---1 ,1 - --J 'IMT Z' ', . Ms A,A . l ,4- B-uv-swat sg. wwf, 'z-Q Q L is ' ., 42.5993-F if To: MTSU Students From: Midlander Health and Safety Staff Subject: Safety While Streaking From practical experience, the essential items needed for a successful and safe streak are: 1. socks and tennis shoes 2. ski mask 3. a friend to gather clothes at the starting of the streak. 4. a long field, free from holes and other obstructions. 5. a fast get-away car Not needed: 1. student I.D. Cthere is nowhere to carry it anyhowj 2. student policeman Cespecially if you are a girlj Other variations from the basic streak: in a motorcycle around 'I' Hall through the girls dorm T-shirts to keep from getting cold Not essential but helpful: CAsk the football teaml case of beer struakiiig iffffi? 'fag fm--wav L 5 V Q-Lgfw., . , U 5 - . 1 t K ,. K- --,. Q.v.,:,y -.Ag 1 , I 1 ,,quenf J.. Q1 Q9 r jm 1' N. Wu If Q, I fx' OUTLOOK I 974 Returning starters at most positions brighten the outlook for the 1974 football season at Middle Tennessee State University, as the Blue Raiders seek to get back on the winning side of the ledger after 1973's 4-7 campaign. There are several strong points on this year's team, most notably the offensive backs, the kicking game, the linebackers and the defensive lines and the receiv- ers. Offensively, co-captain Freddy Rohrdanz returns at quarterback after miss- ing the last half of the 1973 season with a neck injury. Also returning in the backfield will be running backs Dwaine Copeland, the team's leading scorer in 1973 with eight touchdowns and 347 yards rushing, Rick Steadman and David Fritts. At fullback will be Chuck Coggin, a 6-1, 216 pound transfer who had knee surgery at the end of spring practice, but will be ready to go in the fall. The receivers will be headed by tight end Ed Skinner, a sophomore and jun- ior wide receiver joey Graves. Behind them is a lot of green material. In the line, All-Ohio Valley Conference tackle Bob Orsillo, a co-captain, is back to lead the way. Orsillo, who missed most of last season with a broken leg, is joined by veterans George Lyon at center, and Carson Francis and Eddie Wright at tackle. Guard and reserve center are the rough spots. Defensively, the linebackers and deep backs are all veterans of at least one campaign and most of them are returning starters. Senior co-captain Harry Flip- pen and senior Rick Burchfield, along with junior Melvin Boyd, form an experi- enced trio that will be hard to beat. junior Sonny Anderson at cornerback and junior johnny Emert and sopho- more Leigh Kolka at safety are all returning starters. The defensive line will sport a completely new look for 1974. Offensive guards Tom Weingartner and Chris Bryan have been moved over to the other side of the line, the 6-4, 240 pound Weingartner to tackle, and Bryan back to his original defensive end position. lack Crawford will be tackle with Robert Montgomery at end position. Iohn Carothers will play nose guard with Gary Maxwell backing him up. In 1973, the kicking game was one of MTSU's strongest weapons. Punter Mike Shawen, a senior, averaged 42.1 yards per kick on a near record of 73 punts. Archie Arrington will handle place-kicking. Arrington was the team's no. two scorer last fall. Another plus for the Raiders are the outstanding freshmen Bill Peck has signed to play. Overall, Peck believes that his team will be improved over last fall. We'll have to play good ball to improve last season's record, noted Peck. but the kids believe that they can and I believe in them. fEditor's Note: Reprinted in parts from MTSU Blue Raider Football '74 j pq, .. fygr , X -N r ,- 'W .. V l U J Sweet Revenge for MTSU MTSU opened the 1974 football season on a winning note by defeating the defending national small college champion, Tennessee State, 20-10, at Vander- bilt's Dudley Field. The win was sweet revenge for Coach Bill Peck, whose team was humbled in last year's meeting of the two schools, 23-0. For TSU, the setback snapped a 17- game winning streak. The Tigers took the opening kickoff and drove to the Blue Raider 6, where the MTSU defense held and TSU had to settle for a field goal. The Raiders were not to be outdone. They came right back at TSU, working the option play down to the Tiger 8, but a fumble ended the drive. However, on the Raiders' second possession, they tied the score when Archie Arrington booted a 29-yard field goal. As the half ended, the teams were deadlocked 3-3. Shortly after the third quarter got under way, Leigh Kolka intercepted a State pass and ran it back to the TSU 27. Arrington again put Middle on the score- board with a 24-yard field goal, giving the Raiders their first lead of the night. The Raider glory was to be short lived. At the start of the fourth quarter, TSU's deadly passing game began to move. State regained the lead on a 53-yard bomb, making it 10-6. But quarterback Freddie Rohrdanz began to move the team, and on a third- down play at the TSU 4, Bobby Ioe Easter scored and MTSU was ahead for keeps. The Raiders added a final score when Iames Pryor recovered a State fumble in the end zone. tes X x - 1 -3,51 t football 69 Y a ,S .L 2 F ki va if 4 .', a Appalachian State vs MTSU Morehead vs MTSU Mountaineers get Blue's goatg Raiders soar over Eagles Before the game with Appalachian State, the Mountai- neers' head coach, lim Brakefield, stated MTSU wasn't a quality opponent. Bill Peck hoped to use the statement to fire up his Raiders, but it wasn't enough incentive as ASU rolled over the Blue 18-7. The Appalachian wishbone attack struck quickly - scor- ing two touchdowns in the first ten minutes of the game. Middle pulled within range when Dwaine Copeland scored from 11 yards out. The game might as well have ended at the half, for the Raider offense fizzled in the second half and the Mountaineer defense turned in a brilliant job. Now 1-1 in the season, Middle Tennessee now faced the task of shaking off the loss and bouncing back by winning the Morehead game. The Blue Raiders opened the home season by turning back the Eagles of Morehead 23-6. amassing 392 yards total offense. Coach Bill Peck surprised everyone by starting tailback Bobby Ioe Easter at the quarterback position. The Raiders played heads-up football and jumped ahead 14-0 by the end of the first quarter. Then Morehead recovered a fumble and tallied on the first play from scrimmage. The conversion was good and the half ended with senior kicker Archie Arrington splitting the goal post from 20 yards out to lengthen the Raider lead to 17-7, Even with the drive in the second half that sent the Eagles to another score, the Raiders mounted a drive of their own, but this one stalled on the 15 yard line. Enter Arrington for his second field goal and the Raiders were out in front 20- 14. Moving once again into Eagle territory, Archie Arring- ton put points on the board making the final score 23-14. Moments later the whistle blew and MTSU registered their first OVC victory. rl 'Ge ,I A . iv, ,gxusg if ,1- ,. - '. . .- -K lm. '. J. football 71 no . Q - .1, 3 I f P N. insf' ft Q-f 4 s :- .Sex .., .. w .5 3. . M' fayjx . l . Ng'1frl'Q2 -a,!fs,5fk '- , 11'-?'vZxL f A 6 .vw 4.34 4, .,,. .f.v,,. .X .. - fn' Q ing' ' Q -Q , 4 5:4 I .Ja . ' W-1 ' ,-, I ...APM .7 54, ' .' . if sa.-f - . . 'fe ', x',,x', 4 4:,L'- Iii' A if-Q' 'XT L' .. 'gi pl- Jxvulxf- 'gay A 'Fx'. ? Q. 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Z. 1'fQ, 1 .. ,.. . ,: ' ' ' :Zz V' f S li l lff. 1 Wil f mfs. ' 'T ' J' W al f ,f':QY3 A 'L ' 'f f-lv' -1 ' , fi E7 an-wil: A 1 .1 l .- .1 . - f. --if -vrr f A fel.. eff: be . . ' , f 1 Ja' Z It 5 'f7 Q', 5 'j fi'-l?77f545 ' 'if'-'lla' L Q55 5, -. . ' 1X.fl,?Tl, . jk,...a1?X,..jf.V,,fa ' f 1 Fllfi' 2 1 . 213.4W'7 'fir 6' ,J Y- .Ayr , e . ,nv lvl'-film 4 ,, ',?gg5',, lfngbl 5, ., .aff t g? 2 ' nf- 'Sf' 3 -f:: ' fHA. :ATP -53: : '- '.-if f -if' - --'i' ' 'y . A.: '2 i 'f 'wxH- 'J' -12 'z X: '5 fl ALM' 7 'L-Lffqf . -P' Gone are the days of Greek symbols, juicy bits of gossip. four-letter words, Mary loves john and illicit sex exploita- tions about lim, Ed and Betty Lou. However, several explanations come to mind: 'Classes have become so interesting that students no longer need this outlet to express themselves. 'Apathy has reached even the heights of desk-doodling. 'No one has any sense of creativity. 'Students may doodle only on special doodle paper. However, some students have their own ideas about doo- dling. Shelia Smith, a social welfare major, giggled, and answered, I am afraid someone will look at me and think I am a teeny-bopperf' Crouse Powell protested, I'm not a doodler - I never have been one. But another viewpoint is offered by Donna Cooke. She explains that doodling is destroying public property. She added, Besides that, it gets lead on your clothes. messy, messy, messy! But Dr. Robert S. Sturgeon, of the MTSU psychology department has a different view. The major reason for doodling is that there are many high energy people who need to doodle, excess energy is used in doodling, and doodling is a frustration or need. Sturgeon also expressed another idea. We like to see our own productivity on desks or paper. But the art must have disappeared into notebooks. Sel- dom does one find a desk with doodle anymore. If you can picture the days of doodling, ask yourself a simple question. And be honest. Wasn't your day a tad bit brighter after reading all those juicy bits of gossip? desk doodling 75 - 'A 3f'z'r3.' f - , f-f ' Nl ' x . N . sf ' - ' .fig 4 'zgrsx x 74' . . ' ' i X FRY' - ' X' . ' X ' .9FlQf'xiyl',1gx: 'r f ' . - - x' ' , K -. A g N S N - H 1:1 YK x X . 5 Q A 1 'f' ' l x - . . 5 x N 5 5 5 ' A X'.. ' N I U' ., A 1-.QL 5. 9 ,., A ' - N X. N 5 x x x s x , f:Q'3,-A ,xi ..- ' X' ' X N N N K s' -,dawg 5qA1'? 'T-'?'- ' - YN , X , . . ,-- rx, ' X ' , 'J .J X l-'gl'-e ,fx P -I .'x -Q ,-sXx N5s,xxi 5 I 4 . I -21632 .3 - 'i 1- -til ' :.1I'?, -13 .+fLuh..yg. 'Jn-wr v il.-Q., .,sJ-qi .N - . 4 V iw Sf'-Fi 1, , I' ' X A'1,'- ' 'ff ' .im L24 4, ,, I . -., - A -.YK- ' ' 'ff , l:l:3-Af-75' ' Z ' ,-... ,1 4 . 'r 1 ff J, wh., ' Q I-, 1 -. ., .f 1 . gr-P 'S L-2-.432-. ., v. Q , . ' P ag' 3. 0? 'f,'fs:,, - - ' ' '- '. . RQ.,-.1-'fv-fb 3, 4-1 - f 1 A 'Sm 1 X- -4 1 'V f- ff mn! rl-I 'P X V1 Nr'-. ,, ...xii- I ,i -J 3271-,,' '7fZZr'f ' ' f ' f , 3- w.. 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X- Nw- Q?-1 X' nfl: 'T - -w. Q -' J - , , f. . - , A Q V u xy ,- b f - . -' ' N Lf- any J I 'xl 1 f X- ' 2 Rf. , W -..-,,-'. ,- X 5 4. 1 . ,' K.. A- .I,'F'5s. , , f - , -, I . x . 4 - - . N , , , -r' 1' 5 1 I r, . BLU Q51 ,-'K as .Tau uf, 1 'huvlnu I 1' U, 1,1 1.1, fu .L In. 'A-., fn f f x ,Z -N ,fa .., ,fr '- v'. Jig' - , 5 QSWN X. --1 X, 9- , . ,,. .. bluegrass festival 77 A smithy demonstration Irightj was put on by the Lewis County farm people. Macrame hangings Ibelowj were K ,C Wi whom' A evidenced everywhere. A ar. 5 WJ... 'Q,X,gRX1f R Crafts appeal to oven the young and young at heart lbelowj. Sculpture, the art of shaping. brought approval of onlookers. '71 K' , I X' Asif ' .g.E:,-Z 5' f l ,M rruft 1-:hm x79 'U ix Q- .-- J ' 1, 8 1 59? ,...Lf. p Q W -ffvfrf. .. f II P JT'M. 5 .Q f i 2 ' . i 5 f + ? ' i + 1 5 4 Q ' , xg. J En, :Sf af? P f lv X gl A E J42 J 1 Vx X... if X x x ' XRS 'Y x .1 5 NX an 'E' Q 'gf x x f gb 3' 1 x ad .J' Il 1' FE, Wt w H 'x , Q -':,! s IX w .Q- A 4 ,- Goose Greek here to raise hell! by Iohn Pitts Goose Creek Symphony helped kick off MTSU's most successful Freshman Week with a concert that had only one real purpose -to raise hell! The concert was not wholly satisfactory in a musical sense, but for the capacity crowd in the Dramatic Arts Auditorium. the loud country-rock sounds were just the thing to start off the fall semester. , Goose Creek Symphony is an eight-man group, featuring good guitar and saxophone work balanced with fine fiddle playing and fair vocals. Several of the numbers Goose Creek played were long, driving instrumentals, giving all the musi- cians a chance to show their solo abilities. The combination of fiddle and sax gave the band an unusual sort of instrumental harmony, but the good efforts of the drummer and bongo player Knot a regular band memberl were covered up most of the time. As has occurred so many times in the past in the DA, the sound system left a lot to be desired, both from the standpoint of the band and the audience, while oth- ers were turned up loud enough to obliterate poor freshman eardrums. One of the best parts of the show was only indirectly related to the band on stage. While Goose Creek was slaving over a long rock instrumental, a clown clad in what appeared to be an MTSU security outfit complete with a plastic cowboy holster and an orange wig rode a unicycle across the stage, to the cheers of the audience. The music was not the only reason the students flocked to the auditorium on the rainy night. In a typical situation of see-and-be-seen, a lot of people came to look at all the other people. Freshman boys took special care to look over all the freshman girls. There can be no denying that the Goose Creek concert was not perfect, but there is no doubt that everyone there had a good time. The Goose Creek sound was perfect for goofing around, and a great sound to start the new year. 0 m 1 Q .X . l 1 H.: w t ,i. I 'Q Q os 1 - K xx vi' 5 1 ' P 4 P '30 f fffx 3' QR' 1- '- 2 B .-of' fx an W. x' -, I I 5'6- Mark Twain Un SM ...the John happel .- x w 4- ': . Q . Q .I . . .avg - -. -at 47 as U Q , fn' .. I g 1? ii N. I 6 ,. .:.l'.'.-ft lf g . y ,U ,-F2 - 'XX age way by Iohn Pitts n accurate and entertaining look at one of America's finest humorists was provided by Iohn Chappell with his presentation of Mark Twain on Stage during Freshman Week. For Chappell, the preparation for the show takes as much time as the show itself. It takes about two hours for Chappell to make the transformation from his dark-haired, middle- aged and slightly rotund street appearance to his near-perfect representation of the white-haired Twain. After a short walk around campus, Chappell started to work on his make-up in a room behind the Dramatic Arts auditorium. Chappell travels with several large bags, containing costumes and make-up. One of the most prominent features of Twain's face was his large nose. Chappell uses a large rubber nose to add to the realism of his appearance. Then he uses make-up to blend the edges of the nose into his face. Chappell then covers his eyebrows with tissue to provide a base to later apply the huge white eyebrows, and he puts on the bushy white wig, a trademark of Twain's appearance. With the wig secured, Chappell begins putting on his make-up, using different kinds of liquids and powders to bring a wrinkled appearance to his face. The addition of age spots is a clue as to Chappell's desire for accuracy. With all the make-up applied, Chappell puts on the mustache and eyebrows, and makes final adjustments to his face. Only the most ignorant observer could think of Mark Twain without conjuring up an image of the old man in his white suit. Chappell followed through in his drive for an accurate representation of Twain by wearing a classic white suit, vest and shoes. Ccontinuedl During his make-up application, Chappell had chatted about his many performances of the show. He began in 1968, and had no idea how many times he had performed it. The final transformation from Chappell to Twain was made as he walked down the corridor to the stage. Suddenly the young man became the old man as the walk became uneven and the shoulders slumped. Once on stage, the audience was quickly caught up in Chappell's portrayal of Twain. Suppose you were an idiot. Now suppose you were a congressman . . . but I repeat myself, Chappell began, and the audience responded with generous laughter and applause, as it would throughout the show. The show presented a good look at the many facets of Twain's personality, from his love for the Art of Lying to his cynical outlook toward politicians to his unusual view of religion. Twain, as portrayed by Chappell, struck down the idea that the truth is mightier than the lie by saying the well told lie is immortal. He warned the young folks in the audience not to use their lying abilities until they develop self-confidence. Chappell also expressed Twain's belief that heaven could not possibly exist without man's base pleasures included. Chappell also devoted time to outlining Twain's disgust toward slavery. One of the best parts of the program was the telling of the classic funny ghost story The Man With the Colden Arm. Even the members of the audience who were familiar with the story had trouble avoiding getting frightened at the end of the tale in the candle- lit auditorium. Mark Twain on Stage was believable because Iohn Chappell was believable. Chappell captured the audience's mental image of what Twain would be like, and the result was good entertainment. 0 Sudde the old and ? U9 f 1 Q 5 I ig: f' rs.-ff., -N 'zx , , v 4 5 'I 1 S-Sliiil , ' Y Lggff v fry 'M rf F59 dm- PK Mf fisrz il- ff Y' rf A We A ' :wiv ff x i w Q 9' 5 ff 5 1-ws I , S - R 1 1 i X 1 .. 10 X NN ,.j h ' - ' s a-SM-' 2 v x 4 , - . 5 . ,iii x B , Eg:w'9ff5fi::f.- ff- . -'NSE ' s- - -ii xgxvixig , .4 . R V ,. X 5 Q ., 1 , M., ..., X - ur 'W '1 'L 'sri E A N X x . I V 1 3 . 1 K I QW, - 3 ' - , - -..,L. ' -X -,.' rx 7 l .,. 553 .., 4,4 ' EN Do YOU know your Rescue Award 10 points for each correct answer: 0 for each incorrect. l Who is the Dean of Students? True or False Freshman girls have dorm hours Rescue IS the Student Dlrectory lt lb unlawful faccordmg to Rescuel to pos sess pornography on campus It 15 unlawful to use profamty on campus lt IS unlawful to htter on campus Gamhlmg IS not allowed on campus Organlfatlons must have approval of the school forthem to exlst ll lnoql alululuuos og uo oi s :op guru uouwg 1 uop oqu uuolrux lLllJU1.IPd an nojg UL mol ag SUOl1LlI'l1B..I3UOJ tum :nun aug lP uc1sau l1rqxxjo ul m an not ISLJI IV OH Of TIHOJS anal 3 mai L mud 9 H111 9 xml :slr I 5 msn .1 0 nuvlvluaqog slsxuapmg jc rg 1 2. ,. ' . 3. ' ' . 4. '- H ' - 5. '- f - ' uf . 6. ' f ' . 7. ' ' . 8. f ' 'V n I L ' ' . 'Q 1. . ..' J t . 2 1 . Q ' .1 f . . .Q . 2, t 2, 2' 2 U Jn 1 A , Q 'Q 'K gt -an f. 'g..-w -H-.1 1- -. 'tum ' Gong faAfLf136 IShot Sherlff a Jlm Stafford You re Havlng My Baby b Paper Lace Tell Me Something Good c Ollvla Newton John Flock the Boat d Rufus I Honestly Love You e Erlc Clapton Sweet Home Alabama f Paul Anka The Nlght Chlcago Dled g Hues Corporatlon Wlldwood Weed h Chlcago Annle s Song r Lynyrd Skynyrd Wlshlng You Were Here 1 John Denver ANSWERS Please send your favorlte 10 songs to box 94 We wlll announce top ten songs rn May Issue This corner reserved for your own specfaf frfvfa anyffvmg fo hefp you remember fhfs year af MTSU No profamfy pfease 1. ' . ' 2. ' ' . 3. ' . 4. . 5. . ' 6. . 7- . . . - . 8. ' . ' 9. ' ' '. 10. ' ' '. 1-eg2 fg3 dg4 gg5 C56 ig7 bg8-ag9-jg10-h . .K .V J Gubernatorial candidatesplan by Bill Mason Demoerat Ray Blanton and Repulrliean Lamar Alexander, winners of the guberna- torial nominations of their parties in last week's primary elections, have been plan- ning the strategy of their eampaigns for the state-'s highest offiee. Wiseman and Alexander victors in mock election Minimum wage low 'rips off Ex-professor sparks scandal e 9 Sex for grades alleged in sociology In two separate sex discrimination hear- by Michael Cigandet Former MTSU professor Rita Decker- Gregg testified in federal eourt yesterday she was fired for her complaints about loose sexual praetieesu and eritieism of alleged sex discrimination by the univer- stty. Judge denies requests in discrimination by Michael Cigandet ings last week. Federal Judge L. Clure Mor- ton denied class action eertifieation and an injunetion for reinstatement to the attor- neys of two former MTSU teaehers. Attorneys for Rita Deeker-Gregg. assist- ant professor of soeiology. were seeking an injunetion to stop the university from ean- eelling her eontraet. Conditional amnesty Local stores continue price strategyfor November ' students Enrollment passes l0,000 Committee to discuss general ed plan CHSCS granted mark-ups Business dean steps down Dean of the School of Business and Economies Alex Simon resigned last week, and William Vaught will assume his duties either next Janu- ary or June, President M. C. Scarlett said. Losses lower refunds by Lisa Marchesoni Dormitory breakage fee refunds were mailed last week - several dollars less than what most st d t. pected. S Li ing in the past presentl Remember in grade school when your class studied the middle ages and you perhaps dreamed about the nobility and where you would fit in had you been there. If you haven't yet awakened from the dream, there is an organization for you. If you have and are still interested in the history and culture of the medieval ages, the same organization is for you, too. The Society for Creative Anachronism, a local branch of a national organization, was formed primarily for the purpose of studing medieval times, according to Ronald Messier, professor of history at MTSU and Seneschal Cpresidentj of the Murfreesboro chapter. Formed after the Honors medieval banquet last spring, the Murfreesboro branch is now a recognized canton of the national organization, he said. The organization, founded in 1966 at Berkley, Cal., is divided into four regions or kingdoms: the Kingdom of the East, the Kingdom of the Middle, the Kingdom of the West and the Kingdom of Atanvelt fsouthj. These regions are further divided into principalities and baronies which are further broken down into cantons, Messier said. Sponsoring fighting tournaments and revels are some of the activities of the branches. Even though the Murfreesboro chapter has not had a tournament but they had a revel Nov. 16. The night is to be filled with poetry readings, plays, minstrel singing, magical tricks, iugglers, dancing and a small feast, according to Messier. Free and open to anyone with an interest in medieval ages and with the willingness to don medieval dress, the membership fee is Sl. Interested persons should contact Messier, Doug Crenshaw CEnglishJ, William Connally flinglishj or Dr, june McCash fl-lonorsy for more information. Interested in medieval times but also desirous of course credit? An honors course will be jointly offered in the spring by the English and History Departments, according to Messier, instructor in the course along with Dr. William Connally of the English Department. Studying the age through three levels: Men who fight - nobilityg Men who play - clergy, and men who work - peasants, the course will be conducted in seminar form, according to Messier. 9 1 .im-plirunism V Q gui.-' ,kg f , i if, ,,.' V. A l ,f iat 4 fi it .gf g' s 2 1 IQ-. W5 .4 Y , 'il -s. 5, s.q's' ' .svfa . S' .Q JN, ' . '43 Q ' HHH ., V '-.- .- 4-.,. w v 'l 'Q-R '. if? .' - ..f,.l' .-, , -,5'X 4-. 'K .L 1554 0 1 r ,, 3 A '- I . .4 , . .l,.'-fr , - H. . 1 .lx M . gr.. .. , . .. 9.112-1 ,yy , ,5,, 4- I. .vfx , U. 0 I ,- 1 Y -.1 -ji' . 4-. ' ,tm Y 5, Q 4' L17 x 1 I ig' 51.155 .' '34 . , -N jk- 6 '- f,0 ,M-cf' ' .fag .1 ,4 - QW, X51 f x '- -Y . ,X j f Qi 7 ? i Vx .un.f:l.+ . v-av th ,.,, Y lt., .Zbii Z, if 1 f , If 1 s ...N Q' li . 3 f Y ff jev' L I r -, -4 . f , ,5-if 4, QW .4 I y I 'J- il 1 'Ks m N-M42 my fee W! ' -L. 'f 1-23:5 'Rss-42 r- 'gs- +em N V iiffwig ailfv-H14 A My ': '4a. 1, ff' ' +17 1- I-.fu A.. ' 1. 2 GALLERY .f' ' 3 ' people enjoying life x XX . Q xx X 1 x IQ vi X-fxm K' , xexiixl T3 'T- NCIY- N ,V XY' 1. X f Qs x ' X I '-- 5ax51p'i ' . X. i . L -.'- ' :2.4.fe.m: O A n I ...I .NNN 'X - pr ,A-Q 31 ,gg taking it while they can I 5 '-L I :I I 'l2'Q 5 vi ' ' gi , 1 Fi iff, xb ' R255 Sill f 'Yvk-S -,ja .3113 ff 1 3 f.Y17QTS Si K S553 F5353 I E iii 'F,3N:.E - 4 mv: sm: maxi fir: M Q sam ms iam 'SIS as-as gg I X rn . I K' gpg. , - QLFYL T , 5 1 Lf :'gz:g13rgie': am Q K g 1.553 ?L,ilfiiE 1 ' 'Y',i: ff'i 'X 3 bg 5,3 .-1,.5,N-1 gf.'.:g-x i .-'fufiffli I , 13, . A 1, ,gg 1 V- ,,.., I . 3 jfffffefj: -i K i? ?97-'13-: A ,, X-gp, Y 'xl li fa Q ' 597731-1 SSS xi:t'Teal?f52 Liss' A wx! ' swift: Kari? :Ji ,V V. e '1. , .W 'T.?4',:5.L L A'.....-Q45 ' xJ,'-,u - .'1,',.'Mf:- 1 'Q . ,x 'N'.x4 ' ' fis. ',5- '-H. M,-f.- tw ..-L ... 5- .nqxglmvhfl -- Yl,,f4'1': X -, . A 'Q ' Yoh' xt? 7 I iii: 'ab- V5 -Aj 4 v .0 . F-4 cu I: an 4-' co ,GCD 1 392 Img'-Jggo L 2-215-Q gggf: C 13.532 gzl- -o Ihccggq E IG EOE, H- -zcn O S-QCUQJ G, EUS 3 EEE 2 G, ai cu,,.,o +- 32-C: x '-b-4QJQ4 G, owo Q P1.Cf.0'1 C Oo'-U2 Oo E'-'-9 -EEE USN ?:q3 ' UQDACI mmm groan -+-1.-CIO S x iw . 1 '- .. . Rf U . QL, ibn.-M 19 ,, :X-f f -J ec , .. . 'V QYU-. 'fx' .I-,-:yi Z nf huatmrtum CREATNE WEDDING SPECIALISTS cuoumou romms ourooon rommuue X D, . PHONE 893-5787 24-HOUR PASSPORT SERVICE .y' wow 109 Publzc' Square' ' Murfreesboro, TPVIVWS-'WF I'UR'l'R.Xl'I'S o WEIDDINGS v CUNINWR gall 1-r5 reshmen learn the ropes What better way to start the school year than with a week of getting to know one's school: hence. Freshman Orientation Week at Middle Tennessee State Uni- versity. Actually, it is new student orientation because it accommodates transfer stu- dents as well as freshmen, but whatever one calls it. it took place August 29 through September 7 this year. The operation was organized by Fred Carr, director of student orientation, with assistance from Wiley Carr, Kathy Simpson, several deans and ASB volun- teers. We judge Freshman Week on how many people drop out of school at the end of registration, Carr says. He reasons that students will come to campus and if they don't like what they see, they drop out. In stressing the importance of a successful orientation week, Carr adds, It really does influence them. Evidently the orientation week was a success because there was a 50 per cent decrease in the number of students who dropped. This year only 42 quit, while last year the figure reached 68. The first activity of the week was the initial meeting with the new students held at Murphy Athletic Center. QQ .' N tif -Q ,av ASM? s K A: Q 33 f, .Q A N 'Yu in wc'a k il' A, A N f Two months of planning went into the hour and a half program, accord- ing to Carr. Students were assigned student orientation advisers fSOA'sJ who were students themselves and willing to help with questions. Students were briefed on registra- tion procedures at the meeting. During the summer, however, the orientation committee had compiled suggestions taken from questionnaires about reg- istration that were circulated last year. We changed everything that we could, Carr said. Students were also informed of other orientation programs and enter- tainment scheduled for the week. Goose Creek Symphony, an eight- man country rock group, performed for students the night of August 30 in Murphy Center. The large turnout and good show by Goose Creek helped make the night click. ..4- A August 31 was the real tester - reg- istration. Three thousand freshmen registered that day, the largest single- day registration total in MTSU his- tory. Plenty of SOA's were on hand to help students with problems in sched- uling and keep them moving down the correct halls, through chairs and ropes, and generally in the right direc- tion. After registration, students had the long Labor Day weekend to settle into dorms, take a look around campus and Murfreesboro, or just collapse from mental fatigue. The students needed the rest for the week ahead of them. After the long weekend, Club Night was held in the mall of the NCB. This night was designed to give various clubs and organizations the opportu- nity to familiarize themselves with students and let them know what activities are available to them. Club night is a standard thing that may not be anymore, Carr said. Clubs are not interested and people don't go to see it. Attendance has been dropping every year, although this year it was very cold and that kept people away. The committee also had planned a pickin' and grinnin' session on cam- pus, but rain and cold weather forced its cancellation. We hadn't made any provisions for moving it indoors, so we just had to call it off, Carr explained. The night of September 4 saw Mark Twain on stage in the Dramatic Arts Auditorium. Twain, really Iohn Chap- pell, performed for a large crowd and seemed to please them all. Chappell has been working his Twain act for several years around the country. Creek Orientation Night on Septem- ber 5 was a new event this year. Even though I am not a Creek, I felt it was important for freshmen to become acquainted with the Greek organiza- tions on campus, Carr said. The next night brought a dance with Choice providing the music. Stu- dents who like to dance usually come to this event to wind down or up or any direction they haven't tried during the week. To climax the week's activities was a rival football game between MTSU's Blue Raider squad and the Tennessee State Tigers at Dudley Field. The crowd saw the Raiders hand TSU its first loss since 1972, ending its 17- game winning streak. What a fitting way to wind up a week of orientation activities! Although one week could ffever be enough to tell new students about MTSU, they can sure get a taste nf it. 2' 4 -.Hman week NN.. if I T V' N vshmen debra ables james adams pam adcock viddia adcock fatai aigoro will alcorn gary alder donna aldred margaret alexander terry allison bonnie alsup jeff alsup innocent amara regina anderson roger andrews barbara arledge ed arning shannon ansley jerry armstrong anna arnold diane ashby ollie avery lee baker donna ballard sharon barlow lee barnby beverly barr jackie barton Carolyn basham nancy basham pam baskette mike bass sandra batey kathy baugh wayne baxter brad beasley cully beasley lynn beasley jeffery bennett brenda bernstel wg 4' x 44.- is i7 Ev fafvcn d D v- I- Flax? holly berry paula bevels sharon binkley tedi bish eric bischoff Shelley bland brenda blanton freda bledsoe angie blevins sherry blocker marie bloom lynn bomar diane boner brian bonifer glynda bowers 7 t Al tim bowman it 2 rodney boyd s ' Q K bobby boyce 1 l 1 uuvh J - I pam bradford y . N becky branch ' 4 'W 3-i r Ji 1 Longing for days gone by, this bench has seen its share of cedar shavings and horseshoe games outside the county courthouse. freshmen 105 Vltflil suzan branum Stefanie bratcher wayne bratcher james brewer larry brewer robert briley martin brown pam brown rochelle brown wyomme brown kathy bruce vicky brush john bryant mark buchanon david buck pat rece buckner sherrie bunch danny bunkleberger ann bunyan sherry burcham lannie burger alicea burks laurie burr robert butt neva buttrey matt byrd beverly Caldwell Cedric Caldwell rob Calk becky Callahan albert Campbell kenna Campbell lee anne Campbell rick Cantelemo william Cantrell cathy Carlisle lou anne Carroll micheal Carroll terri Carr jenny carrison f i BFS' -1-fr is X! ,ws 5-.J d qv- f K' af P. ,, 112.1 .- .- 4- 12 1' LL' .1 V ,z , an A72 ,- I f W ' ' ' ' I I , . 4 sf, , I , , , ' . 4 sg 9 'C -- , .11 gs' ai, ' i fx, ciziri- I ' 5 qgtmqggf ,,, Q l X , , ..- ' U ' 5 Q ' I '2E'a:5h,, j v Carol Carter moody Castleman marty Cathey suzanne Cathey Carla Chambliss jennifer Chandler william Cheng-hao Chang lee ann Chapman melson Chapman ibaniyi Charles Cheryl Cherry susan Chick walter Chilwood buCk Chrisman mike Claiborne greg Clark jill Clarke carol Closson bill Cochran Christie Coker gary Coker dennis Cole karen Cole kendra colebank cathy Coleman martha Coleman richard Coles katherine Coley Clare Collins john Colvin Cindy Comer ann Connolly Cliff cook forest Cook robert Cook tommy coombes debbie Corley Sherrie cothron julie cousins mark Cowan -th ,-,, ,, .., Ah, what sacrifices one must make to attend an institution of higher learning On the other hand. maybe he got over his fetish of dead people leigh ann Cox nancy Coxwell deborah Crabtree diane Cramer barbara Crawford franklin crigger ronald cross vicki Crowe david Crowley ann Cullen teresa Culpepper fronia cunningham ginger cunningham mary sue Cunningham mike dagley beth ann davenport sherrie davenport earl davis greg davis lewis davis lisa davis milton davis randall davis sandy davis stanley davis Vickie davis janet dean mark de bruce joyce deffendall cindy demonbrewn jimmy denham debbie denney denise dillard cathy dillan Cheryl dobson melba dodson eben dokubo amy donahue Vicki donegan Charles dorris freshmen 109 elaine dorris kevin douglas jimmy driver debra duncan joe duncan tom duncan rhonda dunn annette eads sandra edens davis edmonds louisa edwards reginal edwards anne egger lara elliot gary ellis russell ellis sandra ellison cathy emery theresa emory robert ene mary carol endsley mai darnell enoch deron ernst teresa everett beth ezzell Connie farmer sandra farmer sherryl fears keith ferguson deborah ferrell daryl ferrell sharon ferrell judy fields debbie fircks renee fisher tim florence norma floyd sharon foley greg ford pam fowler .1--S -r-w iw, yr ,-Q n -., 'x o. Mr i QT? 4 X x . Everybody needs a little time to themselves after a busy day. wo' ,Xuf . 1 earl fowlkes cindy frazier jeff freeman mala freeman ricky freeman esther frensley keva frierson barbara frye gerald fullerton william fuson bob gaddis timmy gannon beckye garner ronnie george steve george Cynthia gibson joey gipson walter gibson jerry gilley Vicki glisson x .L+ 'A freshmen 111 reg goins deana graham tanya graham jim grant sandra grant Wanda graves buddy green edward green, jr. steve gregory mitchel green 0. jay green barbara griffin kathy griffin glen griffith terry griffith linda grimes van grimes glenna grizzle pat goates ann gordon Q.. QQ' C n at Xa., jean goodwin daffey guffey janis guethlein venetia gulas paul brien guy Suzanne hale cindy hall kim hall susan hall steve hall bruce hamilton amy harding karen harlan debbie harrell bernest harris, jr. cathy harris drema hargis debbie harris mike hart steve haston signe hatfield scott hatley rutherford brichard hayes jerry hayes david hawk darlinda hawks barbara haymons steve head susan hearn kathy hemmerly nancy henn steve henry peggy herbert bert herrmann don hershman jimmy hibbs brenda hep hipsher jeffrey hill janie holder sandra hart freshmen 113 X UPU susan hollingsworth fred holloway ronnie hoover terry hoover molly hopkins vickki hopkins brad hormsby marian horner bonnie houston gary howell patricia howell denise hudson 1. t. hudson, jr. jack huggins danita hull ann hultin glen hutchinson cathrine hutton pamela ingle margaret irick deborah jackson jill jackson richard jackson charles james john janey donald jenkins douglas jennings juli jennings sharon jennings frank p. jenss randy johns donnie johnson jana johnson patrick johnson joyce johnston patti jones greg jones jackie jones leigh jones bob jones fs- Msn- 69 in 4'iv '-.- - Q-I 'Mr -f-'.'5 f K lf, ' 1 . 4,..,fv vw' rf' VVhatever happened to fr1sbees7 susan jones bobby kavanaugh kathy kelley mike kelly wanda kelton karen kemp richard keys james king janice king neal king michele kirkpatrick kristine kornblum janice krakau julann krakau steve kyle barry lamb susan lambert brain lamkin victor lane derwent langley llH'l'l tim looney mike lanning kenneth lannom lugene lannom shenna lankford gall lansford Suzanne lathrop marlin lawson betty leathers wang yip leung edward leung shiu leung ivana lewis linda limbo sombat limsirivallop lisa linebaugh danny lipsyey pete love Christy lowe jerry lumpkins debbie marcrom sandy marlin david marlow debbie martin delila martin leesa martin tommy martin cheryl mason dawayne mason vicki massey carol mathis chris mattingly Vickie mayberry donna maynard cathy mayton richard mcanulty ronald mcclaren nancy mcconnell jenne mccollum Cherie mccormick 1, .rfx N' Q- r'-u Ui as fl g . A14 ' JI fn.-X ?- --1' 'N F 'ff 'Q-U ' bn vw fi i 1 --:rf L V3 .5 4' , i X X, lo vs-, I V !, ., r Boy, I knew it was a mistake having my picture made that early in the morning. ar X51 ,X . , in K .. if 1 ff, K EQ' - gil . . .x..- -- ff Wav TN A N . i 1X Q Yr - 5 4 -1. . .r s :gg - v- 'X in X iq 4 i lyla mccrory amy mcgee mitzi mckinny christy mcmahan Cherie mcmullin lomon meacham sherrie meador debbie mealer roy mecke Valerie medaries gerald melton john melton fay meek terrie merritt threasa miller rickie minatra judy mitchell Wanda mitchell debra moran susan mogan 1 I , D i 1.4 WI .1 '. K . Q PA Q freshnwn decla morris bob morrison beverly moss franees moss ian moore jane moore stephen moorman kenneth morgan kim morgan mike murphy barbara najar joyce newman barbara nichols terry niederhawser teresa nixon keith norwood sunny obi david ogg dorothy ogundu adebola okubadejo Q--3 Q G fl 0 9 i E7 JE I. I 4 ' .14 .. N F T ' c 'i X l xxw- -. 1, ' H4 llvll Puppies, baseball, grandsons, and grandfalhers go together Puppies are good to pet. Baseball is fun to watch. Grandfathers are good to get you a coke. andy olsen luanne overton juanita owen alvin palmer trena palmel freddy parker robert parks lynn parish mary parsly don patterson ron patterson pamela paul cathy payne dorothy peacher dean pearson jane pfitzer debbie perry mike peery powell phillips wayne phillips robert pickle donna pigg james pigg diane pilkinton richard pinkard bobby wayne pittcock bill pitts john pitts alan pulunkett sandra pope bobby potts jane prat clyde prater larry pratter charles price lee anne price randy price debbie priesmeyer shelia proctor joe pugh robert pugh jeanne ragsdale robin raines paul randoplph daniel raulston sandra read bill reaney tom redden mary virginia reddinger daniel reed heidi reed linda reese duncan regen mindy remser tom repass dusty rhoades ernest rice IV james rich james richardson Connie rickabaugh earl riffe sharon ritchie joan rizor david robertson dennis rogala alan roggli teresa rollins jimmy robb lewis wayne rose janice rotoni mary rotoni fred rowland theresa roy karen rush jim russell kelvin russell brenda rutledge phillip robinson mike robinson harrison salami QR' Q Q ..- . 1 it-0 if .X . , '. YM' .,r, . veg-i5 ,, X Lfgu Yqzfigihi x:!'q 'f-Beef--0 , A is , f f, 'Gin , 4 M .1 Lak cf 9 'G . -9 f ,- 2 fi 1 X V ' W,-, 5? lust goes to show you. The only thing MTSU produces is blooming idiots. v ' X . 'fn ts 1' 1 1 sfkn 55 I, Sf? 1' l .4 , , la 0. X J W? linda Sams debbie Sue Sanders brenda sandlin pam Sanson chalermkiat Sanvises debra Sarner steve Scates theresa Schuetze micky Scivally jenny Scruggs margaret Scott ted self james Shahan Cecilia Sharhel david Sharber Wanda Shelton ronald Shepard Clifford Sherrell john ShireS melinda simmons 'Shu ioyce simpson gregory sims 2' 14 susan sinolair jackie singleton james sipes ,. 1 -.f , ,., f , 3' - 'H i H, sf v 47' l , , , ', .A 1. . , I s , I .Q , ,f . .iv I I 'l VD t x '. in Q ' Vt mf - 1 sherry skinner . H . paula Slater toddy Smead gary smith joe smith juanita smith karen smith micheal smith melinda smith pam smith Fr' -iv. ax 32 patricia smith ricky smith sandra smith Q, susan smith trenton smith 1 3-1 21 . 4 -gm M 'ks fx. 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L. 0.54 These ferocious f??J animals suffer possible extinction on campus due to our administrations deep concern for the student. iw? .25 1 't dennis smithon sheryl smithson eddie smotherman keren snelson sheron sparkman roy speer spook spicard donald I. spires diane spivey susan Spivey kenyon spurlock debbie steele ray steele denise stephans ronny sterritt dena stewart sue Stratton kathy street deborah stricklin kim strong brady sullivan mike sullivan robert sutton Suzanne swanger mike talbott patricia tawater becky taylor randy taylor lyndia tenpenny terry tenpenny helen thomas mike thomas brian thomason adrian thompson betty lisa thompson steve thornton sherry threet marty thurmond luann tibbetts sharen tidwell kathy tippins jackie tipps sherree todd marlene tranthum linda tuck randal turner linda turney kenny tyer theodore unalglew george valentine roger vandergriff duane vanhook don vanover karleen Vaughn valerie Vaughn anusorn vivathanachi steve volz janet Waces david Walker jandee walker steve Walker tony Wallace donna Walters sandra faye Ward julie Warner deborah Warren denise Warren doug Watson hank Watkins Cynthia Webb ginger Webb ramonia Webb danny Welshan cathy West William Westbrooks amy White betty White barry White dewayne White milen White x ' i 1 A sz Y' . f I. ,. an A 1, ,VV , . M, .-. is ' S' tl pm? A 'MO 'rr ,,.,.,......., 'V' K 'Q7 xg,-it ' KV! Qg 4-X as 156 '-' Q 'Q-p 5'-fy ma 1 ff if I 1 , Q Y So' ,f 't ' '24 ,gt ' I ' 'VISA I 1 956 in fi ,mx ll N'-fa as 4- C 3 1-s. J-ev 1 t an. 'A -Q .- 1 4 .. W Q Wf- K' nn., 5 F1 X' X.. rm ti ,.,. ,N rf N -V I l I troy Willey annette williams charlie williams, jr. darlene Williams david Williams jill Williams terry Williams kelly Williamson shelia Williamson vicki Williamson Carol Wilson linda Wilson william edward Wilson debra windrow alvis Winsett patricia Wolfe lucy Womack judy Woodcock steve Wooden kathy Woodroof Amerinan Standard s line st Thfg han sm n action all ou r the world Ge ntlffmen lsalutr you ', , '.' ,. ,, ,,, 1 ' fx 1 Y 1 if -shmvn I marion Woodruff patricia Wooten alice wright kim wright wilson wright vicki yarbrough terry yates mark young mary nancy youngblodd heidi Zimmerman vickie stewart frederick patterson, jr. rose patterson old man 0. j. jacque short Stella stunned kissy-kissy monk zorox nf ' FSP.. tr 'E '7 . i lx x Q, . . 5+ f J- Y. -, 'SX L1 vs. 'Q -vnu. fi., Q-F-,-.,., ' '51 4 -aaptl. ':4Y L.:-5, 4.14,--' --Q., L.-i... ' 14 .. ,, ,, Jem' A 1' -' . il Q ' Y 52 . .- 1 .A ,S , fir' LT'-rt? -4.. ? A-L..--5-ri MY' Q W' , s --f- Q, , Ti plum Where Gay Gimble goes, so goes her kitty - even when the occasion is an outing at the campus pool. Z heidi zimmennan Y mary nancy youngblood mark young terry yates vicki yarbrough W wilson wright kim wright alice wright winston wren fadmin.l patricia wooten marion woodruft' kathy woodroof steve wooden judy woodcock lucy womack patricia wolfe alvis winsett debra windrow william edward wilson linda wilson carol wilson vicki williamson shelia williamson kelly williamson terry williams jill williams david williams darlene williams charlie williams. jr. annette williams trey willey milen white dewayne white barry white betty white amy white william westbrooks cathy west danny welshan ramonia webb ginger 1 -'ebb emily webb cynthia webb bank watkins doug watson denise warren deborah warren julie wamer sandra faye ward donna walters tony wallace sandra walkup fadminj audene walkup tadminj steve walker jandee walder david walker sam waldon tadmin.j harry wagner Iadminj janet waces V edwin voorhies tadmin.l steve volz anusom vivathanachi valerie vaughn karleen vaughn don vanover duane vanhook roger vandergriff george valentine U theodore unalglew T kenny tyer linda turney randal turner martha turner fadminj clay tuckers tadminj linda tuck marlene tranthum sherree todd john todd tadmin.j jackie tipps kathy tippins sharon tidwell luann tibbetts marty thurmond sherry threet steve thornton betty lisa thompson adrian thompson 1 26 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 31 126 126 125 125 152 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 50 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 37 21 124 124 124 28 19 124 42 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 39 43 124 124 124 24 124 124 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 brian thompson mike thomas helen thomas terry tenpenny lynda tenpenny randy taylor becky taylor patricia tawater mike talbott S suzanne swanger robert sutton kenneth summar tadminj mike sullivan brady sullivan kim strong deborah stricklin kathy street sue stratton vickie stewart dena stewart ronny sterritt denise stephans ray steele debbie steele kenyon spurlock susan spivey diane spivey donald l. spires spook spicard roy speer sheron spa rkman karen snelson eddie smotherman sheryl smithson dennis smithson trenton smith susan smith sandra smith ricky smith patricia smith pam smith melinda smith micheal smith karen smith harold smith iadmin.j juanita smith joe smith harold smith tadminj gary smith toddy smead paula slater sherry skinner james sipes jackie singleton susan sinclair gregory sims joyce simpson melinda simmons john shire ivan shewmake ladminj clifford sherrell ronald Shepard wanda shelton david sharber cecilia sharbel james shahan ted self margaret scott jenny Scruggs micky scivally theresa schuetze steve scales dr. m, g. scarlett lpresidentl debra sarner chalermkiat sanvises pam sanson brenda sandlin devvie sue sanders linda sams harrison salami R ann rutledge mike robinson phillip robinson brenda rutledge kelvin russell jim russell karen rush joe ruffner iadmin.J matthew royal fadminj theresa roy fred rowland mary rotoni janice rotoni lewis wayne rose jimmy rob teresa rollins alan roggli dennis rogala david robertson joan rizor sharon ritchie earl riffe connie rickabaugh james richardson joe rich fadminj james rich ernest rice IV dusty rhoades tom repass mindy remser duncan regen linda reese heidi reed daniel reed mary virginia reddinger tom redden bill reaney sandra read daniel raulston paul randolph robin raines jeanne ragsdale P robert pugh joe pugh hixson pugh ladmin.J shelia proctor debbie priesmeyer randy price lee anne price charles price larry praller clyde prater jane prat bobby potts sandra pope d. b. pockat iadminj alan plunkett john pitts bill pitts bobby wayne pittcock homer pittard iadminj richard pinkard diane pilkinton james pigg donna pigg charles pigg fadmin.j robert pickle wayne phillips powell phillips charles phillips ladminj mike perry debbie perry jane pfitzer dean pearson dorothy peacher cathy payne pamela paul ron patterson don patterson mary parsly lynn parish robert parks freddy parker austin parker fadmin.l trena palmel alvin palmer O juanita owen luanne overton andy olsen adebola okubadejo dorothy ogundu david ogg sunny obi N keith norwood teresa nixon terry niederhawser barbara nichols joyce newman barbara najar M mide murphy charles bubba murphy kim morgan kenneth morgan 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 41 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 119 28 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 42 119 119 119 119 23 119 119 119 119 38 119 119 119 37 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 29 119 119 119 119 119 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 30 118 116 stephen moorman jane moore jan moore frances moss beverly moss bob morrison decla morris betty morris Iadmin.j susan morgan debra morgan wanda mitchell judy mitchell rickie minatra bryant millsaps Iadmin.J theresa miller terrie merritt fay meek john melton gerald melton valerie medaries roy mecke debbie mealer sherrie meador lomon meacham cherie mcmullin christy mcmahan samual mclean jadmin.j mitzi mckinny jerry mcgee ladmin.l amy megee lyla mccrory cherie mccormick jenne mccollum nancy mcconnell ronald mcclaren june mccash fadminj richard mcanulty cathy mayton rhonda maynor donna maynard vickie mayberry chris mattingly carol mathis vicki massey dewayne mason cheryl mason tommy martin leesa martin delila martin debbie martin john david marshall ladminj david marlow sandy marlin debbie marcrom L jerry lumpkins christy lowe pete love danny lipsyey lisa linebaugh sombat limserivallop linda limbo ivana lewis shiu leung wnng yip leung betty leathers marlin lawson suzanne lathrop gail lansford shenna lankford lugene lannom kenneth lannom mike lanning tim looney derwent langley victor lane brian lamkin susam lambert barry lamb robert lalance ladminl paul ladoux K steve kyle julann krakau janice krakau kristine kornblum howard kirksey tadmin.J michele kirkpatrick neal king janice king james king richard keys karen kemp wanda kelton mike kelly 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 27 127 117 117 117 117 23 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 '117 117 117 117 34 117 41 117 117 116 116 116 116 39 116 116 52 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 40 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 115 115 115 115 115 33 44 115 115 115 115 18 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 index 127 kathy kelley paul keckley tadmin,l bobby kavanaugh l susan jones bob jones leigh jones jackie jones greg jones pattj jones joyce johnston patrick johnson jana johnson donnie johnson randy johns harold jewell tadmin.j frank p. jenes sharon jennings juli jennings douglas jennings donald jenkins john janey charles james richard jackson jill jackson deborah jackson james jacks ladmin.l I margaret trick pamela ingle H cathrine hutton glen hutchmson ann hultin paul hutcheson tadminj danita hull jack huggins l. t, hudson. jr. denise hudson patricia howell gary howell bonnie houston marian homer brad hormsby bicki hopkins milly hopkins terry hoover ronnie hoover john hood tadmin.l fred holloway susan hollingsworth jamce holder jeffrey hill brenda hop hipsher dan hicks jimmy hibbs don hershman bert herrmann peggy herbert steve henry nancy henn kathy hemmerly susan hearn steve head barbara haymons darlinda hawks david hawk jerry hayes rutherford brichard hayes scott hatley signe hatfield steve haston sandrs hart mike hart debbie harris drema harris j,l harris fadmin.l earl harris tadmin.l cathy harris bernest harris. jr debbie harrell karen harlan amy harding judy hamlett ladmin.l bruce hamilton steve hall susan hall kim hall cindy hall suzanne hale C paul hrien guy marshal gunselman tadmin.j rrnetia gulas 115 41 115 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 25 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 25 114 114 114 114 114 29 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 21 114 114 113 113 113 44, 45. 46. 47 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 26 86 113 113 113 113 113 24 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 41 113 janis guethlein daffey guffey jean goodwin ann gordon pat goates glenna grizzle van grines linda grimes terry grifflth glen griffith kathy griffin barbara griffin o. jay green mitchel green steve gregory edward green, jr. buddy green wanda graves sandra grant jim grant tanya graham deanna grahm reg goins vjcki glisson frank glass ladmin.l jerry gilley gay gimble walter gibson joey gibson cynthia gibson steve george ronnie george e. linnell gentry tadmin.l beckye garner timmy gannon charlie gammon tadmin.j bob gaddis F william fuson gerald fullerton barbara grye keva frierson esther fensley richy freeman mala freeman jim freeman taclmin.j jeff freeman cindy frazier pearl fourkes greg ford sharon foley norma floyd tim florence renee fiseer debbie fircks judy fields sharon ferrell daryl ferrell deborah ferrell deith ferguson sherryl fears dandra farmer rex farmer connie farmer E beth ezzell teresa everett boyd evans tadmin.l deron ernst mai darnell enoch mary carol endsley robert ene thereaa emory cathy emery sandra ellison ruesell ellis gary ellis lara elliot anne egger reginnal edwards louisa edwards davis edmonds sandra edens annette eads D rhonda dunen tom duncan joe duncan debra duncan jummy driver kevin douglas elaine sorris charles dorris vicki donegan amy donahue eben dokubo melba dodson david dodd cheryl dobson cathy dillan denise dillard debbie denney jimmy denham dick deneck tadmin.j cindy demonbrewn joyce deffendall mark de bruce janet dean vickie davis stanley davie sandy davis randal davis milton davis lisa davis lewis davis greg davis earl davis sherrie davenport bethann davenport charlie dale fadmin.j mike dagley C mary sue cunningham ginger cunningham fronia cunniggham teresa culpepper ann cullen david crowley vicki crowe ronald cross franklin crigger barbara Crawford diane cramer jim craig tadmin.l deborah crabtree nancy ooswell leigh ann cox mark cowan julie cousins sherrie cothron debbie corley tommy combes robert cook forest cook cliff cook ann Connolly cindy comer john colvin Clare colline katherine coley richard coles margha coleman cathy coleman kendra colebank karen cole dennis cole gary coker christie coker bill Cochran carol colosson jill clarke greg clark mike Claiborne buck chrisman walter chitwoon susan chick cheryl cherry ibaniyi charles melson chapman lee ann chapman william Cheng-hao Chang jennifer chandler carla chambliss suzanne cathey marty cathey moody oastleman carol carter jenny carrison terri carr micheal carroll louanne carroll cathy carlisle william cantrell paul cantrell tadmin.l rick cantelemo lee anne compbell kenna campbell albert Campbell bicky callahan rob calk Cedric caldwell beverly caldwell B matt byrd eva buttrey ribert butt laurie burr alicea burks lannie burger sherry burcham ann bunyan danny bunkleberger sherrie bunch pat rece buckner davie buck mark buchanon john bryant bicky brush dathy bruce wyonne brown rochelle brown pan brown martin brown robert briley larry brewer james brewer wayne bratcher stefanie bratcher suzan branum becky branch pan bradford bobby boyce rodney boyd tim bowman gluhda bowers jim booth tadmin.j brian bonifer diane boner lunn bomer marie bloom sherry blocker angie blevins freda bledsoe brenda blanton shelley bland eric bischoff tedi bish sharon cinlley dallas biggers paula bevels holly berry brenda bernstel jeffery bennett lynn beasley cully beasley brad beasley wayne baxler kathey baugh sandra batey morris bass mike bass pam baskette nancy basham carolyn basham jackie barton beverly barr lee barnby sharon borlow donna ballard harold baldwin fadminj lee baker A ollie avery diane ashby anne arnold robert arnetl jerry airmstrong shannon ansley ed an ing barbara arledge roger andrews regina anderson innocent amara jeff alsup bonnie alsup terry allison margaret alexander donna aldred gary alder will alcorn faiai aigoro robert aden iadmin.j viddia adcock pam adcock james adams debra ables -u.f-in - P l J X' I . 1 n I 1' ll. Q1 I I my ., -, VJ . r.,, I I ' 'I , '+ if il' 1 5- . P- :N , f T 1', - '5Q: f M .-l In N- ' 4' C 1lrI 3 vi .Wgf 'Lf Q I 1, P: I x J , X' PM ab U' mi 1? ,sh S., ' I 12 1 If I ' we JF' inn ' I j ' I ' ,f ,pf l !, f v , .1 swf W f 1 .4 f . 4 g .1 I , ' f , V I 1 M, , 5' ' ' ' ni - V 4 'ff fad- f . , ' ,, 1 - ' ' f fu, 71.1, , ' ' J. Arlkjul- 41 41. nf ,J .A ' 11, 'if ' A- , !ff!W g f ' ' ' n , if ?,,f ' I L f? -' 4 'Zu' , , , f 'f f- 'I 'I fylf ' h fyafw K f , I ,I 4 , 4 J 1 riff f A f if V, I ,fu K f 2? ,Ji - A, f' If ' - ' 'J' I' f f ' fy, . xx - N f -N - A- , , L , - - - - ,. M632 x xx H Ax I- .LT - XA .X N xi ,JI . '-5 5 Q 1? X 4 .,Q . . -.XfQ11 xxx if XX XSfa X - ,. '.Q f?'. Y '. fc .N - - 1 R T ' '- . A N ' Q Y X- Xf . , 315 :bfi . HXN X R A Q. . X Q- f N - x. x wn X ?T'j3,g-fX N31 , Pxg K '5lSg46' . QA. V A QF-,,,x'.gQ -, ' X- X - u , Y X. ' I 'xx N K' x:QsK'Qxy'xiFl,, xf X V . X xgxrvlssk 'A - us - N. EX Qi X X . -.X 1'-.,t ' I A Q MQQ. x .fb X N - SIX . xx A Ye X . x A X X X , b X .XX Qvxinti mncfdle tennessee s1crte'xunbers+ty mur19reeghQo, - 5gnp'Sse?2 X X X X x i H N N Y CQ- -- N ' N ' N- N 'N -. .. -z. ., 1 hoppenings nnmzy .l. Illlipvl' - vdltur .mvl Imsso- - l1ml1.l1,:llu.: 1-dllur ,ferry hlll1.n'd - ilIlX'lSl'I' 130 vvlntertlme IS here 132 ralny day blues by pete love 134 party-party-party hy bull mason 138 mtsu's grand 'ole homecomlng 144 fall entertalnment 154 humor from the lens of a camera 156 department chalrpersons 166 sklpplng mernly through college by sarah jones 168 exams - to study or not to study by james king 1 70 vvho's who 186 gallery 192 llttle lnternatlonal 196 sports 206 malorettes 210 sophomore class 226 junlor class I ' IM, H I I I 246 the band ol blue marches on , . SSUI' WVU ll ll -lIll l'l' IS lH'IIl l'l Ull 70 pound dull vn.mu'l lmpvrslmpk hy by pete 'Ove Taylor' Puhllshlng llnmpamy. llullals, index Vuxus. ll ullllze-d lllkpulnl Mvllnr - hndylypv wlth VRIFIHUS display lypv- ' DBRARY l'm:vs. Puhllslu-r's I'l'lH'f'Sl'll'1IllVl' is MIDDEE TENNESSEE STATE UNlVERbnY fum Y 'l'- MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE '75-1 .-, 4' Wint 1' Tim Here - 3g:4-Mn-3.441551-g,g:4,,5Q5,q-.21 l 130 winterutmtsu Y. . ' , 'c 5 uf . .1 1' -' Z ' 4 ' ' 1 ,K . .. , V .xlij J of f' I f KL,- .-x,, Y 'fain H' ' ,:.ff'l-' 4 1 'vf' ' 7 . A ' .4 5' fl-iL'Q ' , , . . . ' f V g' jp-ff A . 51'?1.f,l 5 , ' Q an Az'-ma 'w se Aifsrhi- r?'ri1:I4ft'ffi-.-' f..-, .'ffgy'g'g, M , A gy, a A, A -Af -jg-Q if Vx. 'f ,sig , '54, Q ff- .' SW - , 'R 4,-5 'QR , 4 3: Q14 A-A fL',- ui 35. -b fl -' ., : 5-- V '- ,Q-' g,.aA V, - .. ' ' , 1 6 + 1,5 ,f4L1,, -pg!! ,A ,r ' Y' ,.1?4 . fir .'v . , ' gf f -av f ' , 9' . 34,Q i ,. H '4 u ff.. ' I ' ' , ,,, gif-'K-'A' - , ,wap .Q - , , 1? ,, .,, . L 5 D., 8, tl I x . . 1 A 43,1 ,pn ax Q . ' I - , lY,,F.zn'. Eg' in ll' ,. - Q. . ,, , f n 'N l In sy - -fe -7 'I '- if- I , Q 1 'Qi' Q. ' SU . ' R!! 'i Qwmx. ah rx 4-si .4 , . V s . .aft T RY 9 '-li? . - f O g ...Z 1. ...A m ' 4. R.. Winter in Tennessee means biting winds. stalled cars and standing water all over the MTSU campus. All-in-all, the season is pretty miserable - except when the snow comes. Snow transforms the barren trees into natural works of art and makes the depressing period a kind of a holiday for students and faculty alike. Snowmen, snowball fights, sled- ding, some personal meditation and general funnin' around make wintertime a time to remember. K A ' 3-gi l ,if v - I ttf winter at rntsu 6 I l u M .431-:sn-fn , ..- -..1 . '-wvf-my Dy gf 'hx ' .X 6 el' .19 -an 41+ 5 A ,....-- X l .-v fin: -.4 . . v , lwvw- A A , MQ, ,. ...gg-5 , I f N' ,- -- v' 3, h 'Q .,,.. '-r . ., 4, AM' 1,5 J N . Q Q - L J, , - , , m---' -1,q,g.f.' I, wi .I-- . A -3 Q 5- ,1 : 'S'2a1-'ifqfgfjz an -5' 243+ A f -' V- 1- w f:3:af-- 1 :-M Q-+1 1 HZ mmy day hlu:-s Rain. Ugh! lust the type of day to lie around and sleep. But the Administration has something planned for you -- classes. Since the Administration does not recognize Rainy Day Blues as a valid excuse for cutting class, you must get up and suffer through the monsoon. Of course, Murfreesboro has no drainage system. so all the unfortunates without boats must be prepared to swim to their classes. Also. theres a good chance that they will end up being splashed by motorists or being stranded without an umbrella ina downpour. In laymen's terms, it all adds up to a rotten day, But on the other hand, even a beautiful day can be made rotten by classes. Why should a warm, sunny day be wasted? Well, friend, you guessed it -the Administration doesn't recognize Sunny Day Highs as an excuse for cutting class either. So instead of frolicking in the sun. you wind up sitting through classes all day long. It might be a good idea for the ASB to pass a law forbidding classes when the Rainy Day Blues or the Sunny Day Highs grip the university community. That way a lot of misery could be avoided by all - and even the administration might like it. 0 PAQJY PAPJY PAEJY U4 p uh -p.artvf5w.1rIy TBD .wm- r? Anyone who has spent more than 24 hours in Murfreesboro knows the city is far from the entertainment capital of the Mid-South. This dismal situation has been alleviated somewhat by the opening of Monk's Night Club on Greenland Drive. Monk's is a private club open only to university people. and while mixed drinks are not served, brown-bagging is permitted and beer flows eternal. Live entertainment and a dance floor make the spot a favorite hang-out for students. Other than this social Mecca in the torpid town. students can party at Papa Docs tformerly Rick'sl. or tfor the bravel the Sportsmans Club. Sportsman's Club. However, those who tire of this brand of activity must create their own social environment. Campus religious groups have regular fellowships and the grill is open for the tiny band of grill-sitters and campus bums who enjoy card playing and listening to the juke box. Parties, however, are the number one social events of the city. Fraternities, as always, have the most boisterous of the parties tagain. beer and broads flow eternalj, but private parties in off-campus houses and apartments are fast becoming the most popular form of socialization for the MTSU student. The main advantage to these get-togethers is the freedom the partyers have to do what they want to do - drink, dance, smoke dope, play games, sing, converse, etc. tespecially etc.J. At any rate, socializing at MTSU is no problem for those who have the imagination to improvise. i 'N party-parly-partx' I 9 as .V ' . 1 X Z' 1 ' -ii! n ' N 5' e A .V Hz? cr n : K 4 K' . 5 55? X I ,x N I' , 7 : . .uw .,.,. J. . : Ml. Tj ,iw 'I I Win -U 3 5:-:- ,wr .sh Partws czonw in many diffvrenl shapes and sizes, but regardless of lhvir form, two nvrzrrssnry ingrvdie-nts are good frivncis and 1 p.n'lx'-gmrty-p.1rly plenty to rlrink! xr-. EQ? X xv Q :- . , x , 1:3 SE R' : r 'ka 45 5 .xr X e ' 085125 A iq X K. is puff of .5- Bfmixlzlxr 'H xxx: W, Not rwczessarily party Iwcessiliu-s. but thvy some-lime-s hc-lp 41 dying party along. party-p.n'lx'-qw M QQQWZJQZ W1 ab! iG,O4fLLf00L:M.2,kf44'oLa5:,LL?42ag: f,,4QL4,GZ,7f'aDtzZ?wcf2?aZaZiew00fAcmwAau ?mmfwAw6MI6wwQD vw 3. tA1,G02Ww905Yw5M3uu'QMM9 '0w . ,Am A4 A xv' Aa, wmwwspwnwayzywwifm ' GZ Jie, . hom co ibm. WW' ,,'.-x-'- 1 J Q4 ' I QT' Q' 's 'A-Q 'w'.4Wf -' 47,2 ' E, -9,3 5.31--'.5 .4 jp., u x . -- 111 SEX? E' , - 4f' -- '1 J: ai ' g Q QA , F1-1 i 1 A x 5 Y H av Q Efffww 164004, Q,CCQJurna.1mf,,07Z,aN0441Q'?439UGJM.d Gsouynlg, ':::!'?- QL J gum, Qnondumwdobfm fxmctq, Chun. du www? 03' Uv. cgfum jf?-em. . . JML wr U D Y. 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QL.,L..5,Lgfl, LU.. ,J-, YT,Nf,1-,,,,T.,,,N ,-.,,:, f- an w ,,,x.,,,., ,NC mn ww ,pr xg, up .,c...w: hah, :vL.,,,. gb ,AW bH..i:..:.bb V. hilly Lfl LMS 1 Y ,,, ,,. writes emi. soimgs, sioweu us expprezzagmon wuz 7.9 ,V,,,w, ....gL k'L l.:.': lILL.flX-. '-,i11?fTsss5Qi'3, iii: QCEYT1 he rsferrsd to as he Gateway , r, A, HL, - Hx, 1' 1,-v-3 ,.5 .fd V. ' Spf Qxxlzkd em.. we nuns ok Cm JJ: 5 Pgake, may ,-,1, ,',,'1,,.--1 P. ,L 1 , bas ix .warn mb gums ,ab , s1x,sL Li muse.. umm he .' ,,v,r,..nfg.,m.,- Max nr, 3 1:5 fV::L,Lx1L1KcEL.LJL..:,A 1uL.n.,4 :JL ive-,2Lu,um. concerts 145 by Iohn Pitts MOUIWZIIN aa GANG io J Billed as fall semesters Biggie Concert, the appearance of Mountain and a group calling itself the Iames Gang had few bright moments during the four or five hours the audience spent in Murphy Center. Good, wholesome rock and roll was the fare offered by the warmup act, the Stampeders. The crowd was listless at first, but after the group pounded out a few numbers, many people were on their feet and into the music. After the first of two totally inexcusable 40-minute breaks, the Iames Gang, minus its original lead vocalist tloe Walshj. fired off a set of adequate imitations of original Iames Gang hits such as Funk 49, Walk Away and Must Be Love. After the second long break for equipment changes, the real rocking got under way when Mountain took the stage. Leslie Wests driving guitar and raunchy vocals, Felix Pappalardi's silky vocals and bass and Corky Laing's steady drum beat paced the Mountain set from Whole Lot of Shakin' Coin' On to the obligatory Mississippi Queen. with Roll Over Beethoven tossed in as a rip-roaring encore. Mountain almost made the concert worthwhile, but after sitting for nearly five hours on a hard hleacher seat with those two guys sitting next to me smoking something funny in pink roll- ing paper and watching the girl in front of me throw up over three rows, it's terribly hard to call that concert anything but too much ofa good thing. 0 .........,. ..-.......... ..'v.,-. - .'.'.'...'. - II- JI. n 1 o -11.1.1 -.'.'.'I'I-I-. :-:-:E . . .... fn... . . .4511 Q ai ...?. .::.':.-. . '53 .'Ig.g . Q n.u.n. - 4 25552523 I . :.:s'n .-.-.-I' ...x... u IPII fl 222258: i' 11525 IIQIIIEUDQIEIZIE .-.2E1E2E2E-.- 1:9gE:3:5: 2E1E1i'1E5E5.,. 1 b K 9- if N .ni K J. S-5' I UH! 42 aff' GODSPELL Q l Aff' . Q in , , , ss. X - , 2- -. x I 15 'x,ig e . 1 ? 'Tiff J Icing f 5 e if 1 'img I n old and familiar story was given a fresh and imaginative interpretation in Codspf-ll. the main fall stage production of the University Theatre. Five capacity audiences jammed the Dramatic Arts Auditorium to view the show, an entertaining and effective look at the New Testament book of Matthew. The exuberance and joy the ten-member cast displayed added to the excellence of the production. Spontaneity was the key to the fast pace of the show's action. Codspell was divided into two acts. the first presenting parables and teachings by Christ to his disciples, and the second depicting the last days of Christ before the crucifixion. The play began with the cast clad in shirts bearing the names of some of history's best-known think- ers - Martin Luther, Socrates, Buckminster Fuller and others. The great thinkers outlined their theo- ries about man, first individually, then run- ning together in a tirade of screams. The disturbance was silenced by the call to Prepare ye the way of the Lord, and the fast-paced first act was underway. The parables of Christ were presented in a carnival atmosphere, with slapstick comedy, pantomime and songs helping to get the mes- sages across. In almost direct opposition to the first act, the second act was serious. Unlike several of the better known religious rock operas, in 1- Codspell -the specific details of the last days are subordinate to the relationship ij Christ has with the apostles. In every sense, the show was great -- espe- cially the acting and technical work. The stage band and vocalists worked well together, and the actors seemed to enjoy their roles, which made the audience enjoy the show even more. In a university with a dramatics department as outstanding as MTSU's, just a good show would not be enough. Codspell not only met but exceeded the audiences expectations. It was a credit to the departments students and faculty. 0 By Iohn Pitts grirlsphll l A aj 5,1 Xf-:.?i'3 - ' - 1? P' ' .ne . p- va:-'ki-taxi' . 3 fm M rf' ' .-V eia, ,.- -vi-1 ' ' ix .. fm, 1 , L F' 1 . ., ' .2 Tk ' :A'.s1n.'., I . xx ,,'- 'Q E 'J file 4 ' My-'Y f 5 I Scala! .' TN 'a Tx , Q 1 .Mi M . - -1-V I 1 A ., Q .-7 ,Q Qi' vf 5 '- ' ,uri W i , , X - . . yy-52 by . ffm , . Q - A' fr f H xr. J ' , ' . iflff A , V I Q , - . .7 9 Mus H n 1 I . E . 154 humnr bk'- !'.-fu'La9'7- -J fhswfa nM,,..-.- 1 N MMNSM-N l.. ,f ,I x N Xp , . NNE? . .egg -' XY, ..,1. N A ,Q v , ' Z 1 R' V . , J I Q E 5 X - ..o!pE95.N-f, , 'lx . Q xr Lf - rf 31 ff'- ' N, 5 - TL-fig ?Q'iE'f'22i'f?ia A Q, ' - .1 , Ffi'.'iQ' '- 'Q' -4' x X A 'A 'XL' I Sr.-,fzqfnv ' 4 Eh -N A N- 1: fP' N, . Q:-jx., I nz. N ,. ' LT 6' -:QR 'ft' ek G, , : ,E 1' 1 fx- :X ' . R b '-' ' -,+xr1y5,g. .P -:hy 1- I .'-,,- MA. Q 4 llfmr .- I' A ' :dream - ... , 'x pkg-xPi.f Ill ' 3 . . .from the lens of ca camera X KYIJEFSOHS If B HQ Q1 sing Nur tv MCCOmas, 4-.a fx uv 'f ifl Crubbs. Poliliczal Suicmzu lf!! lg g 1 11 1 , Q 2 Y . P K 5' 1 7 gf. 4 5 -' 3 4 if-43 Sf . X- ' - ' Q. .- .N - W 3 Q N U' O Z ,. .CI D-4 , AH- SJ CD .- TE FU D-4 E Q L4 cu I ix A . I . Av - . 1 I lr 1.1 ' A' 'r .F .': ' v J, A - - -. .-w . ' ' - 'ri - t ' . 21+ - ' .- g , ' 7, - I ., 1 I , . .ll JI, 1,0 -1. ', 1 , l 1 V ,,r, I X. ,, ' . ' 1 r , .f If J, 1 I .-Y' .v .' .4 ' ,Q ' .1 'Q x I - yy x Yi? ff' m Ragllph White,i?.df1'catibn Eldred Wiser, Chemistry departmvnt czlmlrpvrsu 1 651 Q 158 d 1, l rpvrsons GFSOHS Q., X i . X six' X tri-g i' I 4 Q e x 1 .Q ,Q A Pi 4.....f R ,A A vvgg a Q45 in I N in at Barbara Haskew, Accounting Neil Ellis, Industrial Arts Coy Porter, Foreign Languages X f'X , H lv Fx Rui K J. Tl z ' X tg' I' . I' F4 pf l it , Q .- 5i'5Ni' ' . ' I x f 4,4 , X . ll , 3 A 'dv V, Q X f- .ff In - N x B in -ilu' 'H 6, ' 5. X. '51 ev ,m - ,, V0 .on - 4,1 ' X .X-Q Harold Baker, WMOT-FM departmvnt rzhdirpvrwli Cbairpersons tory W, I-11s CD 'TJ O U -+-v S-4 CD -O O DC lk XX 'agar' ' ff-me ,pk HS? Frank Lee, Criminal Iustice ll0iy! lip s a Randall Wood, Aerospace depariment ohairpe-x'sw ms -u-4 L-4 CC ri Morris Brando H 1 1 uurlzrlig n'I51u lx il K rl 5 ' I vi. l' JADA William Beasley, English Department I. rx s.1' i 4 -.. J! d 3 SJ 0 SU 14 o U' I3 'U as F3 O P E? 9. o cm fc TO BE CONTINUED IN THIRD ISSUE I I fl I 15 I 19,44 H fha Journzl of V ' I,4RA5gHQI1OGY rj 'L ,,.-gf :..::'-1-'-'fff'- AA 1 ., ,. 1 ,, ,x .. Au. :- Mm ,Q-:-.4 N I 91 Ii x, .I X w I Q I dpi hi L fi! W E.a-,,,.?s-' I 3 ' g rf N V f E 5 fx' E Q C ,ie , -i Q ? s .yp,. -S qui'-:tl Qs. 5 -4-A 951.5 Y'-'I . :f ::f ff is Wx A 4m f 'Q Y. YN xv II UN 4 Skipping merrily fhrough col by Sarah Iones x 1 fi Wwigxm , . K 41' fgutting lass s P . lj? .. ' J LLL. I 'X Q ef.-f , E gf Q' ll IL :Q 151 , az -.X A l ..--.5 , . ..sw.f ' e .g BRRing! The alarm clock beside the bed lets loose with a persistent series of unwelcome peals until it has successfully gotten you - the stu-dent - out .oft that warm, cozy bed and into the process of getting dressed forthat .eight-Q o'clock class. Remember, I did say unwelcomed peals, and you, along with 75' percent of your student colleagues, do not obey its commands without a fuss: I won't get up, you argue to yourself. I'm not going to get out of bed this morning to trudge all the way across campus in the rain and cold to,a boring class that I will do good to stay awake in. So you angrily shut the clock off, turning over on your side, you bury your head in the pillow and go back to Cutting classes is a disease that the majority of MTSU students catch at one or another during their college lives. In fact, the'ones who do not skip classes at all are rare indeed. Are they immune, or are they just strange? Why do students skip classes? There are numerous reasons. Many students get apathetic. That is a syndrome that hits all students once in a while, and they as little as possible, chucking classes included. I Pattye McGrew, a senior from Columbia, gave me an honest reason for skip- ing classes. I am thoroughly bored with the class and to hell with it, she said. I have better things to do than to go to some of my classes, Bill Gilpen, a senior, said. Another student said the reason she did not go to many of her classes was because either she had not done an assignment in time or the weather was rot- ten, making it depressing to sit through a class. ' Some of the reasons students feed the instructors for skipping classes are ther amusing. A former instructor of mine enjoyed sharing some of the better xcuses given to him with his classes. One student claimed to have stayed up all night putting together and typing a research paper due in the class on the day he missed, but he fell asleep and was absent. 3 I Most teachers give a little lecture at the beginning of the semester about the bad consequences of cutting class: If you skip more than the set number of times, your grade will be lowered : or You will get so far behind that you'can't possibly catch up. ' Let me inform you however that this is not necessarily so. It depends on the teacher and, the student's manipulative ability to win the instructor's favor. Some students have discovered that calling the teacher and giving him a legiti- mate reason for cutting -true or not - and then inquiring rather sweetly about what wasdiscussed or what assignment was made for the next meeting will get ahrather benign response from the professor. Many, in fact, will consider this the mark of a good student. VVhy go to classes in the first place? Many will say that .you can be further enlightened on a subject. You miss much lively discussion: your knowledge will be greatly increased. But again I say, not necessarily so. Many very intelligent students have received degrees and still skipped classes. . . Why go to class when you can sleep an extra hour, throw a frisbee on a pretty day, or sit in the grill and shoot the bull with a bunch of friends. I agree with what one of my former instructors said onetime: If you have not kv? .. .,. tried skipping some classes, you don't know the fun that you're missing.N07 5, I e ' - ' .rlL,...1f.i1,2ff.-143233 , lf gay,-14,115 :. '-'.' :- 'Nw ' '-' f. , . . e tri - - TQ-SES. . W - ' - - 'M .- V' - -ng. 7. ' v 11F . ., . gays.. . -. 4 , ' :mc-,fx .. 'j.x ., . .,x,, . '1:. ' SY: -Srila., faA'iM:. - .I . . Exams: A necessary evil I Iey. aren't you going to study for the final? Are you kidding? VVaste all my time studying too early? The test is only tomorrow. All right, let's face it. final exams are probably in the top three in every- one's list of the pains of college life. And why not? Finals keep people in a prolonged state of hypertension to the point that it makes no difference if they know what they're studying so long as they are studying some courses they believe pertain to that semester, that year or even that decade. To begin a final, most people have to have a certain degree of courage, strength and sheer raw determination, But to finish one or even to plow halfway through, student must resort to illusions of fame and fortune. They say to themselves: Last test! Last test! Great! I pass this test and I can graduate. My old man will get that special Christmas present for me. It's probably that trip to Iamaica that I've been wanting, or even that Mercedes. Yeh. that's it, but how could he know? Who cares? Great! I pass this test and I can drive that little momma! VRRRUOOMMMFII And while the dreamer drives off into an imaginary sunset in an imagi- nary car with an imaginary A on his paper. time slips by and the eternal final continues its steady path toward the student's destruction. What about the truly rare creature of academic folklore. the legendary model student who attends every class, completes every assignment and commits the ultimate sin of studying at every available moment? What about this every teachers dream student during a final exam? Even the very best have the jitters at this exhausting time , . .Paul Perfect is in the middle of his third final exam appearing calm and industrious. His teacher walks slowly up beside him, peers over his shoulder and says. You seem to be able to work the test quite easily, Now, Paul's stomach is already a mass of iittery butterflies, and when he hears even the slightest commo- tion, especially by his teacher, those butterflies turn to a locust raid. Paul's pen cracks and shoots to the ceiling, his papers skyrocketing in the air, Ah, well. you say that the student is to blame for , , .for what? For being highly skeptical of either what the teacher may have on the exam or what the teacher won't have? For being watched over and hovered above by a very distrustful teacher whose recon- naissance and grading tactics rival those of the members of the Odessa File? For hi-ing lust naturally nervous since nerv- ousness spreads through the air like a dreaded plague when everyone enters the room that they hope they may see for the last time? Of course, these points work both ways. but the fact remains that final exams are not only a hassle, but can lead to dangers such as permanent insomnia. serious disorders of the nervous system .ind .iddiction to studying for a subject every six weeks. Then again, people who cram for an exam are usually the ones who really deserve the grade they receive. The students who only have to study four to six hours the night before to get everything down pat are not quite so nervous when going into a test because they rest assured their repetitions man- nei will offer unlimited support. Wi-ll, now that the student's aspects lint' iust had the surface scratched, we wit: iitti lttol- .it thu- teacher's side of the cow. fi'. tit 1' all. they are the nice and -.unit x ti .' 1 v-insistent labberwockies Hitt Vkttllts. .fl 41 'lag 7 'H' F X gf ni ,f , .3241 ,lf..,- 1.- 1 , my at lit F2 161 21 tg A la. ,A 151. 4 1l .t 11 'T l 1 ,A,,1 .gm , ,fa.l .di d 9 1 15, 1 1 l l l-5 1 a l 1 t. n 1 11.1 . - .-.Jw QA, r fd .nf , P 'EAYLH' 1 1 I.-f Q --s ,-. 1?-Ne lx 1721 'i D'1 iM,l1', A 1g al 11 11 l L a 1 1 1.111141 ,U , .1 li ' 'f- lxf' r- 1':2' .51 aa, 1 1 f NET' ' atm Y llr f11r ... ht. 1, 1 1 W... 1 J' 1 -'llti L11 aw-1 1 ff AXA! uw 111 52-21 kit. 0211 2141 Earl 512 lim 1 :VM 13114. ' tk. 11 , jf! 5141 gm 91,1 . 1 1,, I 1 A-I-f A t f r- if 1 1 L1 L.. 5,1 L a 11' 11,1 11,11 'JJ P-J.. f-1,11 7 iw ' ,P :114 r-57 .. 1 film. I VII' 5111. I:-L Yu, U92 . 1 F1 lc. ,H 11119 fu ff -11' 5-Ja f r- F P f' 0 0 G Q I 4 .:.,.... YWH. .'Qf' By Iames King 1--4u..w..,... who niassagt- .ind lIlYlgtil'df1' 111111 11sx1 t11--1 with all the instruments at tht-1i'1l1sp11s.1l Has anyone- ever t'lUflSlllt'I't'Ll how hard and tr11ly d1ff11,ult it is to t.tlIllI3ltSt' .ind distribute tl t1-st where the most 1111-.igvr of minds mvld with the intelligent 1-litv to form il passing average? l'll haye to admit then-1111111-r who throws tht' old give-'ent-the st.1ndard1x1-1l- test-let'1'm-figure-it-o11t-for-tl11'mselve's trick to his students either latzks iiiiagiiia- tion or industry or truly di-sires to encounter his classes on the fafzulty park- ing lot where the students will distzlose- their appreciation with knives. rlubs, torches and tghains. ln other words, .1 tt-atzher who gives his students a te-st they cannot refuse will ultimately be made an offer hi- cannot refuse or have an .1111:1- dent. Pitture a typical teacher. On second thought don't, since there are none. lust picture any old teacher. Now, you see how nervous the teacher is going into the room full of students? Do you know why the teatgher is nervous? The teacher looks this way butzause he is a lot like the stu- dents: he is a pruurastinator, The t1-aciht-1' has lust finished making up the final that morning. There are other teachers who believe in taking the advantage of surprise and attack.M1-1'11iless.Mean with a capital M, They vat Blue Meanies for breakfast - you know the kind. And their tests art- worse. like when they ask trick questions sutzh as whirzh is the right side of your textbook and who wrote it. This may not be the case with you. but ask yourself as you enter your first final: is that rs-ally an exam behind your teatnh- er's batik or a rubber hose forthe third degree trt-atn1ent'? You'll know when the top of the test says lflll'I'I'tlgHflUI1 Sheet, and the ri-st has no me-r1:y written all over the front p.1g1'.0 t'X1ill1s 1. Diana Patterson . , .Alpha Delta Phi membership chairman. . .former standards chairman. Registrar and Chaplain. . .ASB representative . . . former Raiderette. . , Psi Chi psychology society. . .Student Tennessee Education Association . . .Psychology and Sociology 2. Michael Thomason. . .40 grade point average tnumber one 1975 class standingl, Danforth Fellowship nominee, American Chemical Society Student affiliate. . .Chemistry Club. . .Ideas and Issues Committee. . . Sigma Cluh. . .German Cluh. . .appointed to Argonne National Laboratory Undergraduate Research Prograni for this spring. . . profi-ssional chemistry '-' -.Ea -em- 5-31.:-, ,Z 4. X 1U Xxlj si'-.lui .I-' I Fifty student selected for Who's Who 3. Luanne Pitts. . .Varsity cheerleader. . .Sweetheart and Little Sigma of Sigma Chi fraternity. . .HPER Club . . .member of ASB House. . .Tau Omicron honor society . . .HPERS 4. Fran Black . . .Homecoming court member. . .Kappa Delta Pi treasurer . . .Gamma Beta Phi. . . ASB representative. . .Panhellenic president . . .Alpha Delta Pi sorority Chaplain. . .Tau Omicron. . .Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. . .About Face! staff. . .ROTC and Pershing Rifles sponsor who's who lt l 'Xliir 1. Lynn Mcycrs, . , Raiiclvri-ttes' president . . .Alphii Dvltzi Pi sorority vim' prvsiclcnt. . ,Tau Omirzron women's honor sorzivty ville- president . .ASB sont-itor ltwitzvl. . . on dvan's list and honor roll vvvry semester . . .psychology and sociology 2. Rohm-rt Thurman. , . Phi Mu Alpha secretary . . ,coiiuert choir. . . varsity choir. . ,piano irnsvmhle. . .Music Edutziitors' National .1 wtiu Confifrsfiimzv. . .Satire-cl Harp Singvrs. , .music ii 'V 'Ml mme! X -s lx l rv tilt!! nitttfx 3 Ansley Hobbs Kappa Delta membershlp chalrman HPER Club treasurer Sigma Alpha Epsxlon Llttle Srster ASB senator ASB cabmzt member Kappa Delta P1 educatnon SOCIPYN Tennessee HPER Assoclatlon presndent HPER WW -.E IVY. :xl H 6 2 Htztui BNSSYANRNKNMMNU NNN. 5n'nN n'i'p'nN'a'n'a'n'u' 'n n n ww: an 9 5 I 5 5 ll A A fa 4l'nal.n' P ,J ' e aff! 4079. x X Wm Q wwvwaxf SKSON HGTS PLAZA mmm r wsrwmr ftvlffivt o'0.fs'h'a'l's''g'g' ' 4 .-,,.v.-'af-1 FJ-Q 4- N .l, a.s.s nli3..'q. 1 .f.a.c 0.-.n.o'0.-. .o.l .1--101.0 o.o.0.-6.0.0.-.e'n.4-.:n.a.0, -.u.a.0.-.bg 'f.'.e.5Q',0.5l,-' ' -4 at ...ttt, A A ' V' . , 1... -v-'N V-Q wbo's who 1 1. Cathy Cobb. . .Kappa Delta sorority historian and editor. . .Kappa Alpha Order Southern Belle. . .Tau Omicron. . .Raiderette . . Academic and Housing Committee. . .Civitan Club. . .Young Republicans. . .Collage art staff. . .commercial art 2. Libby Marcom. . .Kappa Delta sorority president and membership chairman . . .Tau Omicron. . .Gamma Beta Phi. . .University Disciplinary Committee. . .Panhellenic Council. . .Student Tennessee Education Association. . .resident assistant for three years. . .special education and elementary education 3. Donnie Chambers . . .Kappa Alpha historian. . .Sigma Club. . .IFC . . .Campus All Rules Committee. . .Clerk of ASB House , . . representative to Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature . . .rush chairman for IFC . . .Chemistry-Biology by 74 ix xl Ioni Knight . . .Alpha Delta Pi sorority president . . .House of Representatives secretary. , .Cummings Hall secretary-treasurer. . Betsy Child , . .Varsity chef-rlmitim-i' for four years , , .captain for two Panhellenic Council. . .lntradorm council. . .ASB election . . .Miss Congt-niality in Miss MTSU contest. . .R.iiciervttv. . .Little commission secretary. . .Raiderette. . .Triton Club. . , intramural Sigma of Sigma Chi fraternity . . .HPHR Club, . .Chi Om:-ga sorority swim team . . .elementary education RN. HPER ls. ,Q r .1- wlitfs wht. I Charlene Ellard. . . CUBE . . . Collage. . .foreign students. . .member of Gamma Beta Phi. . .P education society i' I , A 'X' ss -fl whos wli 1 hi Alpha Theta history society. . .Kappa Delta Phi . . .ASB Representative. . .STEA. . ,elementary education l '- Ellen Surber. . . ROTC Service and Achievement Awards for Iournalism . . . About Face! production director. . .ROTC history award . . . ROTC Commendation ribbon . . .six semesters on dean's list and honor roll. . .Biology Club secretary. . .Gamma Beta Phi. . .Phi Sigma Beta . . . pre-veterinary 3. Peggy Snyder . . . Alpha Delta Pi sorority music chairperson . . . concert choir . . crchvstra. . .Alpha Mu Gamma language society. . Die Dcutschen Kameraden. . .music 4. Brackney Reed. . .Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity president . . .Pi Kappa Alpha Distinguished Service Award. 1974. . .Sigma Club . . .Gamma Beta Phi. . .Delta Mu Delta business society . . .Pi Mu Alpha math society. . .accounting xx'hn's who Stove Crass . . .editor of About Facet. . . has worked with Collage: Midlandvr. . . and Sidelinfvs as wvll. . .Pre-sidfint of Alpha Phi Gamma . . .Sigma Delta Chi. . .secretary of Pi Kappa Phi frat:-rnity. . . mass communications Bill Russell . . .Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity president. . .Campus Se-rviuvs director. . . Walking Horse Association president . . . Agriculture Council re-pre-suntative. . .Young Democrats. . .Campus and Grounds Committee. . .ASBuahinut. . .Veteran's Club, . , plant and soil Science 7H who -. 'x 'qs 1. ex ,N,.,.w Iessica Fail. . .ASB senator and parliamentarian. . .Kappa Delta sorority . . . Kappa Alpha Order Southern Belle. . .Tau Omicron. . . Phi Alpha Theta history society. . .Alpha Mu Gamma language society. . . Pi Sigma Theta political science society. . .Pre-Law Society. . .Bills and All- Campus Rules committees. . .Raiderette. . . political science and Spanish Bobbie Nixon. . .Tau Omicron women's society president. , . Pi Gmega Pi sorority president . . .National Collegiate Association of Secretaries member. . , business education who's who I lnterscholastic Legislature 2. Ron Howell. . .Speech Communications Association president . . .Pi Kappa Delta vice president . . . Collage . . .debate team. . . honors program . . .Buchanan Players. . .candidate for Danforth Fellowship. . .speech communications li.D.iv1tlMt1Kn1ghl . . .Sigma Cluh. . . Phi Mu Delta tpre-medl . . . Baptist Student Union . . .Chemistry Club. . .chemistry tpre-medi 180 ulzfm s i im P.illySt:n1-tale-r. . .president Chi Omega. . .delegate to Tennessee Q 4. Regina Clement. . .Student Services director. . .Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' Little Sisters president and treasurer. . .Kappa Delta Pi. . .Tau Omicron . . .Raiderette. . .NCAS. . .National Business Education Association . . .STEA. . .business 5. Anita Wilmore. . .treasurer of Kappa Delta sorority. . .Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . .SAE Little Sisters secretary and parliamentarian . . .Raiderette. . .Kappa Delta Pi education society. . .STEA. . .ASB representative . . .elementary education l wl'lri's wli 1. Michael Hall. . .varsity debate team member , . .Danforth Fellowship nominee. , .political science C '182 whrfs wlio Larry Dawson . , .Sigma Chi fraternity president . . .Scabbard and Blade president . . . Distinguished Military Student Award. . .Department of the Army Superior Cadet Award . . .Reserve Officers Association Bronze Award. . . Campus and Grounds Committee. . .ASB House of Representatives . . . aerospace administration 3. Penny Lancaster. . .vice president of Kappa Delta Phi, education honor society . . .member of Tau Gmicron. . .STEA. . .Kappa Delta sorority . . .elementary education tkindergartenl fi Igtu' . fe S P' X 3, : 'TS -1 X ,,,...,. . y J' J. '2' x :i. gi 4 xii-. '-XL.. Stan Baskin . . , Phi Mu Alpha fraternity president . . . Band of Blue. . concert hand. . .community orchestra. . .university quintet. . . varsity choir. . .concert choir. . .Baptist Student Union. . .presently minister of music at Third Baptist Church in Murfreesboro. . .music education tinstrumentalj whffs wliu i Irwin Byasse. . .ASB Public Defense Council. 1974. , . ASB presidents cabinet.1974. . . House of Representatives. . .CUBE. . . Ideas and Issues Committee. . .Pi Kappa Delta forensics society. . .Pi Sigma Alpha political science society . . .Phi Alpha Theta history society. . .political science lpre-lawi Diiinilcl Spann. . ,pri-sidvnl iilfliriili- lnti-rnaitional. . .S'l'liA. . .lnli-r-Hall prvsitlviifs 1lSSllCldllKIll. . .clislrict si'i:ri't.ir5 uflkvnlllljlxy-'llf'I1I1l'b.si'1'Clrulvli liiIi'i'ii.ilmntil xml 1 W-ty, , ' i W N ,, . 1. mirivs-ntiiin. . .p.iigc-fiiilclirerzlur15174 Miss t i 1 M'l'Sl,l. l'l!'IIll'IlldI'j'l'Kll1t.dlllJl1 who' . ii X f 'Um Ev ' X .ff . 1 Rf A-,. 3. Sally Cvntry. . .Gamma Brita Phi. , .Phi Alpha Tlin-1.1. . .Pi Gamma Mil, . .TdllfjITlllII'l1fl. . .ASB lluiise- uf Rs-prefsf-iit.itivi-s . . .history -L Patty Filson. . . N1illflHillSlUll!'lll Spf-mth iiml llmirmg ,-Xssngidliiin . . .vice preside-nt, , ,Chi UmPg.i vicv prvsicle-nt. . . liapp.iSig1ii1.i frzitvrnity Sweelliedrt Court niemhvr. , .CO-Clll I'lCLllilF cguiiiniitti-4' , . .Stuilvnt Tviinessvv Ecliimzatinri Assimilation. , .spc-1-uh .md hearing lhvrapy fl.pE1UlBIIllKlPy. . . Us-ltaT.iii Ui-ltii fr.iIvrnityx'1i:i-pivsiilviil . , , Sigma Club vim- prv:-ziilffnl. . .G.inim.i Hs-la Phi. . lllm lx .mil lli iillc Club trmisiirvr. . .animal siiivnipi- xvlliik ii. li. Hit l Qllery .. -. .. ...g-I: jji '1 ' f 1i1' 'i 'i1 '2's 1f+'-f +-2+-+L- .f.-1 -.,.i..ri x 1 1111 N - a- ,.-- . ,L Y Y: P 'H Q- I ' wk V I fi Q J ALPHA TAu oME'.:fP, fn-if-:T THERE fs ,-fo ww: gli: ,I 17 AUSTIN PEFVY STATE. 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' f A 'X , :t--' w -AU, 2 11 , . 1 -Q ff ' . it g 1 . f A :giB,,? A H :A - - di 59. ,ab A , Q in 4, - Ellll ' ' gallery 9 , 188 gallery -.-.,. Q1 w.J 40 fud. J X '5CfX'.lT ? n -f wh. ff x- Y ii X , n . 51: E s fa-' Q! r .- X xv ggi 4 Q. .. .- 3' ' 'X nit' 1 e. X 2 R 'fx gpg-:sm 9 E :fs . gs S ' :-- . Q N-, Q X IF, aff Q 1 wk X ,QQ :Pow v iihvivarfwhy uf hwtmrhnn CREATIVE WEDDING SPECIALISTS GRADUATION ronuns ouroooa ronunulf I' INF H91 24 HOUR PASSPOIT SERVICE 1 NN 9 L W ll . . . w, 4 Y Q Q Y x Q' X: L K HL. ' f '. 4' 'NT 109 Plxhln' Sq: ' ,x1LlVf I't'.Nb1'Y' . I 'N'-'NV' pfmlg XI'Ix . xH.I I IVAN .mrX1X1IRilXI - pry fm? Murfreesb0ro's Finest Department Store ON THE SQUARE W an 'im-N ef' l R' Wooclfin Memorial Chapels Murfreesboro -- Smyrna Big K Department Store Memorial Village Daily News Journal 224 North Walnut bm ae'l 5:57 1 - -. ,f . , - ' . 1 .-. ,- '42, . kexr' rf, X X. L' x 0,1 .J H.. -XV, . - A, .ml sp. . 1 - x Q. -r ,Q . .xx 'jx H . 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' . ,J ..., -,,. - 4 by Laura Barber Ever see a girl chasing greased pigs or competing to see who can spit tobacco the farthest? How about a team of heaving and tugging men sliding into a muddy pit of water? If you had been to Little International you would have seen this. . .and more! The Block and Bridle Club sponsors the event each fall semester. Little International offers fun, excitement and competition for sororities and fraternities. Independents are welcome to participate, too. Iohn Cooper Campbell, president of the Block and Bri- dle Club, explained that Little International originally cen- tered around showmanship classes and livestock show- ings. Other events were incorporated to attract more peo- ple to the Agriculture part of the campus, and to let people know that the club existed. Admission and entrance fees are charged for some events. However, the Block and Bridle Club does not spon- sor Little International for money-making purposes. This year, the events took place on a cold November afternoon. The frats only competed in the pole climb. The greased-pig chase and the tug-of-war gave the sororities a chance to challenge each other. Other events included a goat chase, tobacco spit, he-man contest, hot-pants com- petition and an egg throw. Of course. there were the show- manship classes and the livestock showings, the real pur- pose ofthe day. tcontinuedj Little International offers fun, excitement little international -5. .., , if ' '-.mmf . 41. N. rf ,,. W! .x,, I '. M., -1 7 1,3 ' - . . ','f,'f-J if U !.:..r T. . . fn: , A ,5 f if? 3 . ll K It r A' A A. , Li nf, . .. M -f-uw f-.-.' I , f -Q Q ff., .wi ,., .Q .-Xzgkgga - -.'- f- ,-- .,: ,, - -,L-1.. -J. .3 ' 1 -Gil' - wi - '- 1 ff-gf'v:.-Q 7' 3? -: 351 . Eli ' -:fr ' ix i' N,-,. . .'. , ,.1f,ff'.' ,gif ,Q HIQQX3:-gl U . :A f, fllgix.. .. - . ag: ,' mo ,,,.,.,.,, + ....- ,........ A ,-,,,,,,T,,,,,, ..-WI ,al ,, ,,,?-.fw.-.--43, .f ---- -N . 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' 5-.r ' f ' 1.W'11 ,nf V-':.'.- I :. 2 ' 'f 1 , ,1 -pf -tj, '.'1v...1g ltpaixuf '.f1jl.,.l x.?'1'x' gi - x I 41- ,jfgif -51 f: . 'P J' , ' Nj' ' . 213. ' ' .:, 'ff.f.'b3:.'1.1'.z.., - ' f 4 I-AA fl X. 5:--, 194 llttlelmurnutlonul Perhaps the most popular event was the tug-of-war. It was not an ordinary run-of-the-mill tug. Two teams faced each other across the long end of a rectan- gular pit filled with water, mud and some of the local fertilizer that had been dropped in the area. Every member of the losing team had to get into the pit. It was deep enough to be over some of the girls' heads and slippery enough to make it easier to get in than out. The winners in each event were: Tug-of-war - Kappa Delta and Alpha Gamma Rho: pig chase - Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Gamma Rho: goat chase - Delta Zeta and Kappa Alpha: tobacco spit- Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha: pole climb - Sigma Alpha Epsilon: egg throw - Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Rho: hot pants - Sandy Hamilton, Delta Zeta: he-man - Leo Huddleston, Sigma Chi: and championship showman - Quentin Smith. Gver all, SAE and AGR tied for the first place in the fraternity division and Chi Omega won the sorority division. 0 littleinternational N 6' . .f if V . , 5 Au , , 3 I Fmt -1 f 1 .bg-U 1' , s Q 5. - ug f ass 3 University of Tennessee - MTsU W. Eastern Kentucky N.,. . MTsU Chattanooga ! f Moccasins trounce Raiders 5 Eastern wins on fumbles UT-Chattanooga came to town in search of its first win of the season, and before the first quarter was over, its victory was wrapped up. The Mocs took the opening kickoff and drove 56 yards in 11 plays to take a quick 7-0 lead. On Middle's first possession, the Raiders ran against a solid defensive wall, one that would haunt them all night. After that series fizzled, national punt- ing leader Mike Shawen attempted his first punt of the night only to have it blocked. The Mocs picked the ball off in mid- air and romped 38 yards to take a 14-0 lead. In an effort to awaken the offense, Coach Peck began to alternate quarterbacks as he did in the Morehead State game. This time the tactic was unsuccessful. The Mocs were once again given an opportunity to score when Bobby Ioe Easter fumbled at the MTSU 25. It took only six plays for the Mocs to score, giving them a commanding 21-0 lead. Second-quarter action consisted of the teams watching each others defensive units outplay the offenses. There was no more scoring in the half. During the third quarter. the MTSU offense began to have a little more success in moving the ball. but the Raiders could never mount a consistent drive. The highlight of the quarter came when a UT-C player questioned the legitimacy of one of the Blue Raiders' birth and 130 players joined the debate. In the fourth quarter, UTC added a field goal and led 24-0. With time run- ning out on the Raiders, Coach Peck put in reserve quarterback Mike Rob- inson, who kept the Raiders from being shut out by driving the team 77 yards in nine plays. Dwaine Copeland scored from the 13 and the game ended 24-7. DY' When the final seconds had ticked iw off, Middle Tennessee had won the ' battle but lost the war. The Raiders v had won the statistical battle but lost X ----e'-4 '-W, the big statistic -the final score. As Coach Peck put it, Both teams played gg J... ' well, but the team with the fewest mis- s N1 takes won, and that was Eastern Ken- lucky. The Blue Raiders lost the ball on three fumbles and a pass interception to stall four drives. but they still managed to amass 380 yards in total offense. Shin- ing on offense for the Raiders was Bobby Ioe Easter. who in a surprise move opened at flanker. He caught three passes for 73 yards and one touchdown. Tight end Ed Skinner also caught three passes and scored one touchdown. Running back Dwaine Copeland was again the workhorse, carrying 21 times for 88 yards. Defensively, the Raiders limited Eastern to 252 yards in total offense and held sophomore sensation Everett Talbert to 73 yards in 20 carries. Coing into the game, Talbert led the nation with 194 yards per game. spoils l 1. I - no- A ID v I , uni P q N' , . -1 x ' ff- NN-6 L 96, I'- + S ta:-ee' Y JL ' ' ,: - ' 4' ,., h . N' f we-1 :ff 01' Q., t -Y' i A RL . . . ,ex x .I onnndallfv-xf-.nun-v- ' Murray State vs MTSU Austin Peay vs MTSU 1 21 'YU LC N' Q':L'm gf' 'Q X Yi -Az'-was 1- 1 'S wk V MN ...- A' 1, ttt. ,.i., , , ttat , I a , ff M V if gf' 3 4 gi IE if A-Q ' 'wail' x 'si ff fi .,, ,. Q. ,,.,-Aia....4-4- Ns.. 5Y I 1 -Xxlhp X ' - - Raiders inch to victor g Blue sweeps Homecoming For the second week in a row, time ran out on MTSU as the Raiders attempted to overcome an early deficit. This time they bowed 14-12 to Murray State. Before the game Coach Peck said. We can't afford to lose another game in league play. The loss did put a damper on the Blue Raiders' chance for an OVC title as the Raiders dropped to 1-2 in the conference and 2-4 overall. The Racers moved out to an early 14-0 lead. Archie Arrington's extra point try was wide after the Raiders' first score, and a pass for two points after the second touchdown was no good. Murray then put the game away by holding the ball for the final three minutes. As in the previous week's game, turnovers did more to slow the Blue Raiders' offense than anything else. In both losses MTSU outgained its opponent but couldn't get the ball into the end zone. On defense, linebacker Melvin Boyd had another big game with 10 solo tackles and four assists. At this point in the season, MTSU had dropped its last three games - and chances for a winning season were decreased with the roughest part of the schedule yet to come. There's something about Homecoming that brings out the best in everyone. As far as the Blue Raider football team was concerned Homecoming brought out their best performance of the season against Austin Peay as the Raiders humbled the Govs 45-16. Coach Bill Peck described the game as one we had to win. It might be added that this one he had to win in the face of losing and growing criticism from vic- tory hungry fans. On the Raiders' first play, quarterback Fred Rohrdanz tossed a 38-yard pass to flanker Bobby Ioe Easter. It took only five more plays to cash in a touchdown. with Dwaine Copeland taking it in from three yards out. The Govs came right back with a balanced running game to tie the score 7-7. However. it was a 31-point explosion in the second quarter by the Blue Raid- ers' offense that put the game out of reach for the Govs. David Fritts started things rolling when he scored his first of three touchdowns, this one on a 12-yard run. On Middle's next possession, it was Fritts again scoring - this time from three yards out as the Blue Raiders drove 65 yards in 10 plays. The next time Mid- dle got the ball, Rohrdanz fired a 37- yard touchdown pass to split end Ran- dall Miller to make the score 28-7. Moments later it was Rohrdanz again tossing a touchdown pass this time a 48-yarder to Ioey Graves. Archie Arrington added a 22-yard field goal to top off the second-quarter explo- sion. In the third quarter, APSU blocked a Mike Shawen punt for a safety to make the score 38-9. Fritts capped the ' Blue Raider scoring with a 15-yard run. Austin Peay added a late score. but for all practical purposes the game vi was over after second quarter. sports ball State I'OllSj - Peck on way - ll ' 1 1 H ' I ' I out? 6 ,f-----we--..i---Q V L li.. , Q QR.. v W ,,,- P5 Prior to the Ball State game, Coach '1'Q,l2,ff.' . 4 W i ' lv Peck said he hoped the unseasonably U X warm weather would hold up in Pfam,- hopes of slowing down Ball State. 3, 'S However, neither warmth, nor rain, nor sleet not snow - or any other div- ersion - could stop Ball State from crushing the Blue Raiders 43-14. The Cardinals jumped to quick 14-0 -,, lead. But Middle Tennessee came back on a 49-yard run by Dwaine Copeland. Ball State bounced right -- - -- back at the Raiders with another touchdown. Moments later, it was Copeland scoring again from five yards out, closing the gap to 20-14. Unfortunately. Blue Raider fans didn't realize it at the time but they would have very little else to cheer about the rest of the game. In the second half, the Cardinals broke the game open by scoring almost at will. fs .Q-......v...,..,Nsxss. 1 ' X 1 - The Blue Raiders assured themselves of a second consec- utive losing season when Western Kentucky handed them a 36-10 loss. The Raiders struggled through the first quarter, leading 10-7. By halftime, Western had pulled ahead to stay, 13-10. D In the second half, Western's defense and MTSU's lack of V+ offense spelled doom for the Raiders. Western exploded for VX-- 17 points in the fourth quarter sealing another Raider loss. The setback dropped Middle Tennessee's record to 2-3 in the OVC and 3-6 overall. No miracle could give the Blue Raiders a conference title or a bowl invitation but the game with East Tennessee could be dubbed the Character Bowl, according to Coach Peck. Both teams were 3-6 and perhaps better than the records indicated. However, the Raiders' chances suffered a severe blow when kicking stars Arrington and Showen were suspended from the team before the game. At halftime, the Raiders were leading 7-3, but two second-half touchdown runs by the Bucs erased the Raider lead. As the game ended, Middle Tennessee lost the first annual Character Bowl 17-7. Middle Tennessee closed out the season at Cookville on a fitting note, losing 41-2 to Tennessee Tech. The Raiders rolled up 30 yards in total offense for the game. The lone MTSU score came when Cary Maxwell blocked a fourth-quarter punt out of the end zone. However, the real story in the game did not center around the final score but the rumors that Coach Peck would be dis- missed. Peck emphatically answered rumors by assuring, I am not quitting. on .,-. -53,i 5 Sf? ,', in td' X, A JUN? 0' Q fl F vu 5' J 8, ,A ,QQ Elf' 4333. f, , g 1 nr , . 'r - ,I f'-4-1--:-.f, ig- , HJ T4 , -sr5:15,Q315t??f53,: T 5 4 'Qia :gg F, 5?'qf3'i'5? 13:3-. l LW Wfplf-: LH'35'3 ' Q W-T 451 Hifi i H., . 1 A Li: x ' v i, -5 I 'TTT'-AA , 1 - ':,. 5 ,t .5 ,. . 1 ,f s :M In - Q A I: vgkiaa ,, .u,T f 5392, f ?fRsf, Eiiiigf' mf -an ., -- -R '. . I wlxidqw V 5 G 1 ' .4 T 8 ' , -.l1.g,-.,lr','i54:i-2 F .--iff I 07, f. Ball State vs MTSU Western Kentucky vs MTSU East Tennessee State University vs MTSU Tennessee Tech vs MTSU Great Expectations Expectations have a way of disappointing people. After MTSU opened the season by defeating defend- ing national champ Tennessee State, everyone expected the Raiders to roll over opponent after opponent. lf the Blue Raiders could defeat Tennessee State. what chance would OVC members have to stop them? A funny thing happened on the way to an QVC championship -the Blue didn't make it. In fact, the Raiders didn't even come close. After the State win, the Raiders dropped a close game to Appalachian State. Then, the Raiders topped Morehead State for their first conference win. The first step toward the title had been taken. But the Blue dropped three straight, two to QVC foes. However. Middle took out their frustrations on Austin Peay and looked as if they were ready to stomp the rest of the opposition. But what Raiders fans didn't know was the season was over. There would be no more victories. After each loss, the frustrations mounted. The dreams of a great season disintegrated in reality. After the humiliating loss to Tennessee Tech, it became evident that a coaching change was coming. Bill Peck refused to resign. 'Only the administration can fire me and I haven't heard from them yet, Peck pointed out. lt didn't take long. The dismissal of Peck was a fitting end to a frus- trating season. Peck's successor is Ben Hurt, a former MTSU player who was an assistant at Texas A8zM. Coach Hurt promised he would work hard at build- ing a winner, but he didn't speculate when fans should expect one. IS vp Us nf 1 n X it li '. K c ,- ' , L - '- r - - Lfjrf. ' T K x 1 4' :ii-' ' :L X 5 ' .gg ,yi Tk If, - a 5 L 3 5 1 Af Middle Tennessee opened the basketball season by winning one and losing another in the Clemson Tipoff Tournament. In the opening game, the Raiders were paired against powerful Pennsylvania. ln pre-season polls Penn was ranked in the nation's top ten. In the tourney. they played like they deserved the rating, The Raiders' taste of big-time was sour as they fell 101-74. However, the Raiders shook off the loss and the next night they whipped SEC member, Ole Miss, 79-68 and grabbed third plaee. Senior forward George Sorrell paeed the Raiders in both games. scoring 45 points and pulling down 27 rebounds. He was named to the five-man all-tournament team. :ll si b R ar. ...Q 1 92 s M . 1' 1 6 E1 R lf! if .3519 L-1 9117 Nrrlff Q -.4 Y 3 Q 2 UD'g WEB Z -'I U7 C O 'U CD 3 cn 50 :'! 4ueu1n:JuJno-Halo af TF 44, S? 0 ll xxx diana ball - I ma nunley -a a l ' I QV sv v,.s..m.... 9.5 O51 K v debbie wagner ' 3 majorettes v 'X P ' H-'rf' -V x , b 2 x Q, 1 Z r My V Q X ' Y' . ,Ink ,K , ' 'Ll I J. 5 , 0 Q K f.:.-Q-jyl 3 ,A . P ., 'f-, , X113 :-5' 1 3' gg 2,4 v fl. U J . il -, '. T! WP - 1 4 ffm Vefiffxf , , , . V Ury-, ,Q wx.---, 1-.ix 1 + 1-W-gm ,-'K X 2, . ,-N- z Q-, Wo- .saw - 'haw' -X X . 4' V: . ., ' 'S 1 .1 an , I 'fa ' f Q 1 X. ' S I 'Q gaye bailey . V, ,Mx W ,, .. ' gp 5 88.3 'Q . f' - D f xx J .fp 1 . ' , 0 , -f A O H ' , 5 .N .x K-Z x R! Q 1-rvrf., 'Q I , Jil. , X .. X. ' . l ' L s ' . '..:: I, - ' . -1 ' ' -' 6' x x -' 5 'b N 4 I 5 . QQ 'Q N W ' I 3 Yi ' 1 ' '. J . .-1- 'rg gQ.- . ' ' wifi' 'fJ'7i'. ' V .: 'Ln avi L 1 .A RL ., Z.. H X 'jffLFzf?a'f'-- ... 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I lee price .-.., majorettes 209 NW stanley opumabo-abell mark abernathy pam adams scottie akins barbara alcorn deborah allen judy allen michael allen david apple tim armstrong matt ashwood steve bagwell dave bailey nancy banta laura barber mark barebo donna barham elizabeth barrett lee barrett wayne bassett Lax., ima K se.g.:,3,.45 f 11 Q- - Tg , .,. t , ' - Q .X .. T ya ,'.' -351 I N I Q Q x-Y Y 1 ...gl ' . .1 J .t 9 45 I X .-:-gr. f' rl? Era - 1. iii, K . yi:--Q. .- 3. N: N x .. 4 .- First door to your right, next to the one marked WOMEN. , . xv xi' a- 7.2. . V. H X A Ng Qb vxmm W I 51 i S N -X f S it '15 gc gg-. tt Nl SQSE-xt x f It X A f N NSR N -QQ ti: i janice bates larry a. bates al r. batey linda baltz carol baxter stanley bean alice beardon bill beasley mike beecham sarah beecham beth bell james bell gary bennett gary birchett keith birdyshaw randy blanton judy boehm karen bohrman jimmy kay bouldin kenneth boyce keith braham charles brandt belinda breeding terry breshears renee brewer rochelle bridges gary brook sarah brotzge Suzanne browder brian brown cindy brovxm tracie brown delores browning laurie browning don bryan butch bryan! david buck melody buffet anita burchett joe grease and bunny sophomores 211 212 sophonn tres pam burger mike burgess lynn burns randy burns anne burton george thomas bush ellen bynum lee anne Calvert bonnie Campbell dale Campbell ann Carden mark Cargile molly Carlson janice Carroll vicki Carter pamela casey Cindy Cate jacki Chatman sandra Chavez wendell Cheatham patricia Cherry anthony Cheung Candy Christie ellen Clifton Cathy Coates sherrie Cochran tommy Cole pam Coleman janet Collins marlon Collins steve Colvert jeff Combos jimmy Coop allen Corbitt beth Corley tony Cothron mike Cotten joy Cowan rhonda Cowan luther a. ein -Q . , Q X 5. ' ' V' ' -X . -me-gp 5, I - Lp- ,xp 4 -7 . X .r-.---.JMS - ,Rs S-was-9 at ' sax: Ca- - 1 , xqa -xi Q 4 C , ' w, ,, A . W ' Q L hx ' - 6 ,Q QQATQ' I. 4 is 64 -J 1.-2 5- Yr a - . i - --GX 1 sr:-:QQ , w i f - t i ' 0- fig-j -' Nw ' ' - 31 i?:f? . -1 - E ,A it t g ' gif, -is ' . - . ,-' , . '1 E 1. ' SL sp 4, - 'vw , : -Cx Q-7-v vrf ,rv - - .,, P 5, rm, T215-.1-I an ' : I ' L -1 f E13- 'Q' 6' - X .-Q :x '- I' A . Q' -rf-il.: , e W , . - t ff qt..'-wi - 4-' A '-lf' .T - fx' :t ' t Q 19- - ,. '-fi 5 gs.. gi-if - - was A ,kyy JA ah ,. 5 '- 99 ' Elf rf X 3 ' .y 2 - -5 1 . X 5 cl 1-ilk. -J Q-X---v .- .- , - ' '1 ' ,4 ' Yq3.f2:j2S1 .Mt .- , 53 f . ' 2.32--, , 21--ff .ve ' X YQV F , .ii . m -IV! Is.,: NM J- x -env - S. '- Si if .A X ' p t Qx . N W. X X N t A X Rx xx X c - - -f - ., v- t .Q we .- ' ' , ' ' L if ini- . . . 1 Q 1 .5-fa: 1. -SN, -55.'e'i , I yu , ,, W5 t , gi A if X . gig V. .h E, i, - j x , -P . , . R D ' - - W- f -,i 4, . A . -T'-. 27. Y33:f5T'N' ' ' 'if :Eff i552f55T ' I N55-f L I L as ny v Q, t xg I . , 7, ill? V -X 5 X X N X ik? ' ...- I Xxx WX 1' ' X x X N , 5 y .-'Q , 1 Q its xiao, A , , .. lf-5 ' as . . ..tAs:?w 'k Wil- . 1 ., ,Sak --1,5-fi--ri' S '-:Qf .. , 0 Es? ' CX . -,7 ' 1 ri ' ' - f 3 5 ft ' :P-Irvs -SEQ ...Z A ' A , , Y-N-gl - , Sf ' . . b - 3 Is A- Xia Q . U - N-..-5. - -- V NM QQ as-. E. K -.tgkx 3.yifS .'f-1 ,. Wm v- 15 ' - , ish? 1, 5 - Q 1 A s :gif ggi- - N - new ix 9 , 'W . f 1 , - fl -- iv-iii Q I 1- -:'9.:'--f-. t, --,X-xc: f f - x----xi WS ze5?fS?i?' -'P 4 - V-1ff:s, :+ 1 ,P l-iff - 1 ' Ni? , iw 4 ,t . a 4 Q .. i 2 vi 1 ,., howl S -QQE S 'f' 5' .. his e .xx I l saw: .3 3 Q., Ear :-'-'avb'-Y:-' -Q 'zu , -A., X' Xm Q 3Q?xv 2' x xg X ,5 'ig ' x '- - U 5, X x X X x t ., . .hr ex by 'Qtr QXQY N S... - x K m , X , M 52 ' - l t ,RQ it ..l -1'4 1 . me 'A X. a-K ' : -i -t 1- Q- r wiv , '. J as . 'A' .' ' x x if ,' gg. ' rx- -.ai 1 .- - , - . , A v f'f- Q . R 4 K cvs -u.' I -15.1, - W fix. V ' V , A 3,1 - Rm Q e W F.. i-. 1.15 x 1 I t 4 ' . s N Sq, ii I' .xi 'Yi ' . - Y.-if:-Q 1 'S - . A. 1 A 5 QQ :Y 'AIT-3551. . vp. , Y A - ,r at 55 x .fb fx ,. I , av 'F 213511 ' . 'R nr ,. ...- A- . .f - ,.... Q i l X 1. ' 'n P- I ' 0 .. .D li x X ' li N ' ' -y 1x..q, Q., x X ' : , ,,,. X : Q A. EJ ' F1 ,-.'. 1 '-,l - 1 A . vivian cribbs william Crocker marsha crowder rebecca currey lee cyndy denise dailey steve dansry robert davidson anita davis carl davis Carolyn davis jack dearing diane debakker sandra decoursey benita deere -ia 'f'- X cr N NF 'I .,, .I : ,Qiix l 1 gg anne deshano K tom dickens ' bartholomew dike .V Q V, jacquelyn dotson ' billy douglas Lf fi 44, I ' ' ' xx 1 e- -.., 'C ' . . ,-, 3 5 o . pg 'fi' M - .,,w .rl . b:xfi ?'i I l'41. I' ' 'Z' '.QifQ.v 'T Q ' 0:5 . ,, K' . ujif 4 2, ' ' 5 L I I I . A l ,411 Now how do I get the other 100 on A ' thisthing? sophomores 21 N debbie lyn downey ' M 4- ff -3 al dubose -- - - wade duggin 'if' ' J michael dunne V bolakunmi dyebanjo 4 1 4 H I fl U' Q A debbie eades 3 Q V' richard early . . 'Q' keith earp sherry earp jeff eason -' X-. x it joan eastes sarah edde larry eddleman bill edwards -,Rl it 1, ,iq tf 2 L ' N v ' :ar ruth ellard in , , V E charles ellett ' SN. A - iii' x ' 1- .QR .7 rs , 9. hill elmer K . sg. . - - A . ee :ss ' - david england A 4: . - , ., steve england I Xxmi 1 tim england ' ' X I 51 I 1 v 1 ffl ,Nu - ' 'X I I .. X lust what did he have with his lunch? V 999 fc im .rffl QJKlE.1RD!'Bl'Q5'3B5 ?a'i 214 sophomores 'm s5r2Pff':' f ' fl' . W X x A xx x XX 'H is N Q' X NX a.. N3 i A A Q ,... -SG- -Q-. QQ' hi 'fix 0 x B. Q V Q -Q55 .K 5 NLR ' 'V n, Qi 1 .1 Xxx' va .X tt N y Q. 2- we 'QQ Q on Cx -x ... '. .VA X ,. .455 K X ! :YN ,Vt it at Q 61 in -A .W K - X X Q ' I3 .t . ,gk - , 3 X .-s ' l Q . l ' 1-Q . ' 1 E. - -N. h N 5 i V 'I ' M- . ' , W 3:8 ' X i . l 5 . . A A 1 . y OS. . X X X 'LS-'W a N . '-f w5i': iif ff ,V ' xiii-2+ ..S1E1x 'N - - . f , Ti' g ..- . Qgyggffs 5 ,,, .in ggi- Q, -. , X 5 t - tn NEI, 3:33 -53... .- -Q l ' I-2555.5 gk- .2 5 cz-X 57.1. Q15 . ,..::,x X Q If , ..-Y.,-4 , 1 New - N e, is efssf-'A ' f Q X X ' wrt- J E 1 -it - f V' f . ,X-5-' I L S V - 1 . QT Ki ' , 9 , Y ' b X I g ' v K Q - V wt . . . X 'f FEW? . X515 its 7' ' 4 ' n 7., 5 Q K 1- 545575 il - Sifsiiilif AZ! .l - Q N f Q:- - 9' , X ' f .f f Q . X 4 .e :5s:f' 55' fr A 'V f X j- ., If .x :W 5 ' 'f:5:.::-9.-,-. J , yqgzz i, ,ggi L-zjrglgr Liv 'Trix - 5 i gf .. t V , Q 'Q 3 ug ' ' . f.- ' 't .A . ,A - t K, , X Q V -N wr up t , A - ' 15- V L . -'P A fs- , 3 ' , we ' fu- - J ,, , ' ' - - .ey 'T -A 4 N ' W - M ml f j , t 1--Q '. 1 . . Avg' -N ' 7-f 4 :ws f' .xg ' Y ' A 4 'gg' fp L. Q ' ' J terry ethridge kathy farris vickie farris cheryl ferris nancy fitch ruth ford danny foster gene foster robin freeman steve frost jeff frye william galbreth ronnie gaw cindy gill gloria gill luanne gillespie marzetta gilliam joe gilmore velda gipson ronald glasgow kathy goff reecha goode alice goodloe jamie gourley joe grandstaff denise griffith marlene grigsby buff groth don hall geneva hamilton charlie harrison david harrison pattie harrell arlen harris jerry harris sheryl harvey marilyn hatfield rickland hatfield lowery heady mongo mike sophomores 215 janet helton sherry hemontoler lyndell henson debbie hewgley melissa hewitt jackie hicklen nancy hinson barbara hoagland heather hobgood tom hoover sandra holcombe leeann holland lynda holloway melissa honig rebecca hood michael hosse jimmy house ann howell janet hudson roger hudson Does this mi in you're not hai ing dinner with me tonight? Tfgrfjg, - rn- Qffffi as Q b :'51.:r -x - 'Swv' .X - V . -we ,K bs D , . E xg is Rr i 4: N, Q. 1 :44. ' . -'-, Q . is if A j up . X 4 if T -- , . ' X i G V, fi . if Hi' E V -xi 5: fi ' . -sw ui .f an -xx Wi T X, Ffa 'ii LJ egfgj 3 - Q 551 ' fi N 4. xg . ,K if , . 5 . - 5' , N . I ,Plnluff ' 'ffii X . Q I L s -' LI 'fa , -'-Q - is ' a W jj I of nv l . 1 gil F-5? - 'ffef5:-.k j 'V 6 X ,121-if L ' K . 4 F' E 3 . ' T-I-3.1-Zi A. .'s-.SQL v V .. -.5 , .--,, X X L ' . ,N 4,3 We 1.1, we vw-,, i Q 1 : 'Q -'fleas 'fx +.- -X-.M is . N v .-:. .. eq.--: .- ,X- .-X . , X Nm 'W XX X x V N X V J 5 K. in X X WN . j a ' NN X Q ' X- ' C Yu- Q N , 1X, X K X 5' - x as 4, x 'xx x N ' X Q Q 9 PT ' X x sfbcii + 'nv A X W 1 1 iw 1 , -ffl, Q , .,ff ,, , j 1 I I r vs XX Q , ,..., ,Y 1 P . VF r -3.-p X xB, X X -sl h. 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'i x ' ll' ' u I. 9 janet huff mary hughes teresa hughes steve hunman marie hunl linda hutchinson tina hutton randy inman janet isbell ginny jacks horace jackson reba jenkins denise jennings kretta jennings marlha jernigan jim jobe gary johnson steve johnson william johnson dena johnston debbie jones glenda jones mary lee jones richard jones rita jordon anita kanaday kent kay ann keller james kelton judy kerr billy kerrigan joanne kincaid anita king james king patricia ann king lynda kiningham randy knowles dickie knox lynn knox i. q. miles sophomores 218 sophomores steve kolbe sally krakoviak terry lamb libby lambert steve landers richard langford maureen langley lynn laroche sandra lawrence alan lawson barbara leech charles leeson ed leeson robert lessley randy lewis beth ligon paul lillard gene lindsay karen lish phyllis lisonbee rita locke craig lokey stan lopp mark lovell melanie lowrey mary loy david luna hilda luna pamela luna donna lyon kathy mahn lani mahr jevette malone glenda malugin laurie marinard mark mathis ginny mayes don mcbee mike mcbroom hot lips so 'V' ft 57' it-.tie l . it ,J 75 ,M x ' . S' , -11 l NFA ,Q -t-'IEC 7 i' N , ' 'bf N :Fl . 5, fx' QT .- t K . ,,A.L exgxafl' . - i Nw. . ,. as fs H t, liyfzugf K v X' .wx vm 'x y .' , .. Y :- J 1' lf ,.,,, . . ff. , u,- . .Ci :'f 1-QM'-1 . ,32l . 1 if , fi, ifwf' if . V' ., ,3 bs r I . . X , hw , xx 1' ll ' NSE - - F X -V-.: - -f - ta-ff. t if t R 4 . W . I i Q' ' I 1-e' fe' .L W x A . NA. X I , ' l' 1 Us t 6 C, 'R A 4 ag. ,.., ,, ,Q .wa fri I +:- w.p::,X,:-,, wjrzfl. A .3 46 fx. p- . 'XXX , it rm, 'l 915 N so-it as .-KL if . - x i , '5 . ,a f 'XV' as s , x-P y Y of Mix 2:1-:it iifxltiiififfg X ie X NR . Q I . 'Q ff ,. . Q I , . , , S ' 4 'VT 15 tl ww x X x 5 E tg If . x M3 3 1 t . . xi l - x r 3 la f .: -5 by K gs? il 3 - x lt VLQ w if ' ' t 1-1-H I 'e ff ' N: ' A W' mr 3 A -., r, X 1 t i .rf I'-5. t l S X x 'fs' lf' ty i ,5 'fix 1 0' + J x t E if 4 , N N .L ,QQ xxx tw 4 f vm P QQ- ,,, .a l w michael mcclondon a'X 'Wil , .rr brig . V - deborah mcdearman X ' .. J W , joe mchenry ' V' 1 carl mckinney at f Q pete mcnamee lx , ' l 335?Tl52'f'W 'WXXWS 1 l Li ft 22, 24. g, 3 X :-Ffa ' ill X . yudy mcpeak txt -'-- .,-:Q rr,-Ma, ' .RAM 2: N gg. Q - . 5 g 'if' chad meadow A Q . ' a xg .,t ' - af' ,fr deloris meaker -' t' X j 'P . '13 l F g -' '-J'-ff.: r1chard metelka ' X ' - ' l t donald miller -N IR .1 N A 1 , qi -5: X e Q fl ' K' I .,,., .f:d ' , 2 Y' - 12 f, kathy miller J' , W lawrence millon X -. .J .,. ,. I A vf ,P ' ' ' ' ' A X budget moeckt 'Y ' L :wk 1 Q. l 'I A ff tommy molteni ix It X ,Q , delorls moore f ' 5 - x N .v ' - X 2.5. - 4 X A , , rg -,N N fl , x ' , W lane moore . 1 1 E- A ' I f.t M'55l ,g patricia sue moore 4' ' h Q' gigs , V , ,h f - . t W . . , ' flux h 5' my F Y Q- Q mlke morrls , ,, N- fl-X , ' V , +--W Q larry morton 1 X . xv vs-3 X ' e - gl A -Q-QA I ' a. taylor mulklns 1' 93' Y u W 5 , -- S x .1 , .3 -E .zu 'xr' A . 5 f , I Q ,' . s 1 J' 2 7 as 'L-' . I've heard of being ,f Q' man-handled but -! - Q' SODl'l4Jl'TllJlt,'S 219 220 Carole mullins evelyn murphy richard myatt ann myers kathy naylor rita nelson susan nelson michael nestor randy ney yat Cheng bruce nolan cindy nollner wayne nugent boniface onyebuagu regina owens john parks debra parsons jay patterson renee patterson janice patton We woulcln't touch this with aten- foot pole. MAKE YOUR OWN CAPTION. A A V A 3 . .y 5511515 0 fs vhs K Y' wx loin -if' ft. , xr 4 Q I x I ... - . ln ' ,P . e 4 I C27 -1 ,W X . V ,Il U p. T . r - -Fi ' xx fmt. - :-' - 2122?-fi' ' v-f .- - X?-gt ': N ,, .X :ex N w. a x, -X 3 .Y , ,-4 9 Q Q B till Q e a Rfk ' X. ,- X .1 X X .+., . , .fi , , I I :SE-.Q ' l T A X-' 'c 24+ ,A ' ' - Y- V Q v ' tX N ' . . t - , if - , 7 A fy f ste x -- 3.-5 i. f- ' l .i , .V ' -lm ,fl 7 , -s . . , -L 1 , A saggy. ,V rv n I 'gg 1' .5 V K ,, X ni- f is-5 0' Q ! 1 ,t .why- -v 'leigh-f ' r Y 'X er x IE. . , in Q A A.: 4. 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Qtbxoqg 'S e-,. , , tx - ...,' ' V 1 'Nl .f I qs' .,, A: X wr .J Q I 'xl l N VQ' S-' I 'X bill pearsey donna penland james penner doug pennington elizabeth perry lee petters bobby petty cindy phelps Cynthia pierce teresa pith pam pitt dudley pitts linda phillips larry phillips ward phillips anthony poff alexia poole iudy pope denny powell kathie pruett tom pugh debra pullin vicki qualls bill randolph dennis raffield denise reed linda reed reggie reeves tim riley eddie roberts karen robertson anita robinson larry robinson randy robinson ray roden pamela rodgers rodney rogers donald ronny debra ross alice bowie sophomores 221 22 Sophfmiiioiw-S randy ruckart michael rucker richard rughlerd rebecca rumbaugh mike rupley Sharon russell ann rutledge michele saggese terry Sanders louise Sant amour barbara Sawyer Connie savage nancy Scarlett amy Schaefer james ronald Scott myra Searcy susan Seay terri sensing john Sharp kathy shave charles t. Shaw brice Shelton kathy Shephard Sandy shearin ronald t. Short rex shoulders larry sisco gerald Skelton Selina Slaughter brenda smartt anthony Smith barbara Smith donnie Smith Sheryl smith quinton Smith pam Snoddy stephanie Sole francis Sowell Valerie stack frankie baby .r I Sf' 1 ' ' .V N, A y We iw X if fy P X S .H v, 5 qw, l Q9 . Q L 5 ft T V 'f . .I get m .- M , -. gi'-':-'-.RL U: b Q in-. - g - l. lll' f5Nv -YW? ,-S .V isfliikx- .. .. S are , 1 f. S, 'E I N S .' .. rfiisfl. f- X to -- f l 1 ' l . -3' ff - W' S Q Q Pl t , X ' I . ...,.-x..N.w.1us4lL , K 3 'S ww: fra:-gf--r ---wx M 5,55 S ' -- S 6. fll .fa .1 i 9 it 'Q if ' s. ' Y-- Aill -1 Q l lk X ' N ' V X if N M , x sift-- . n , iffi' .S - S 2 A.. :S A ,Sy . . 1. A,, , Q - Sq Q -- ' ' ' H ,nz -1 . 1-M V - i Xi- w- X XY' - I ,cj Q rx f - X . , a A .x ' , ' . N. Q f fgC-'l ll' it -. l . 'Q f f'B1 Zl.'- +f'?l..l'l1'1.7 1 :J-:eR, 'WfN' - ' N w e f Q N,4.,:.. S -H A X.. KIA N ' 15 it , . if ll i ,. 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F' Q' t r as Q Q ff f X yi, WT.,-, ' Rx For the good times X- c - ,,.-. -N. 6 in it Y .x ex t 4 : :sis i fl' ...L- .xv 'CSN ' '- ',17fF ' '51 N' X W: Y X N A Q xx xi NVQ, 'H if . 1 '1Z:r. - 'Ebr ix E ' S. v 1 My '25 , X .nd 1 L' A ' .- f-.'. , F Xxx X Nx X W N NX X x tx, E, N , 'Ln' R ' 3 s , ,,.t X ,.A. , 5 'sw X 4 xxx xx 55 x Q3 X Q X sowell stammer david stamps randy stanley johny stansill sandra steagall ken stilts david stockard glenn stone dale Strickland doug stroop james stutts lynn sullinger becky Sullivan ulayta Sullivan ronnie tanks randy tatham steve tayler royce thacker ray thomas deborah thomason u-5 us -'f sophomores 223 if 224 'H 4 fs 'TZI phuin' ir' vicki thomason teresa thompson teresa tiller phil travis june trollinger mary evelyn tubb debbie tuggle terry neil turner steve tutor barbara tuthill mickey tyler donna vanderbilt danny vann bonnie vannata Connie vannata cathy Vickers patricia victory nancy walling cathy walker roger walker 1 l' A V , it I ,, 4 ' t 'Q Q ,L rx lie'-9 t. 1' w 1' -N 6 ' xi A H f ' 5 j H ,V , - -,Q V-,Q if!-i r M K I iw .SW aka . -1 ':- . -:- 'f-ifwrr s s..:f::1:--.Q - ' N ' ':fsii x a:a -QW! ' x jig -wg ' - ,- , -vi Q. :px .22 W' -2 .fl 1' , 1' :Q .' 'ww-: ' xii: Fc Y, 'Q X- til?-5-5 Cb- ,--' -, -fi , N--' I Eat your heart out! .II -my '- -sw , -. 'D - t w CRW, sw, 1 , -. rch. - Q54 '53 ' 4 - fs., 'iii sg X fa' - 0 X Y 1' N x ikji asv. . ,,,. I l 0? A K X . X. ...j,., . D 1 gtg . , . Q-, .1 ug, A' 'i'.'1-yi' . 5f.'f1-2--.fir I . 3,3 T '4 if 4 u. .-f, ,J -' '.. '--l - '-12:-S'-T -kv iss Z K . .. . X 'K' X - .. isg.- Y ' - viffif - ,xx ,, N SYN- Eb QRS' N X V-Q x -.'5iiQ3'f . - -fm -, - -tt, , A - :Zig 1 . K r -A: . H 5. ..- ' ,,,, +1 K X .ln x x Elf W '- I .a it 522: . . . -,rxgx 1 .h QL-1' 1- - - Qgef' ' v Q t ,Q . + . N 'X f 55 my :X 1, T-fail? N W -M . .y 9 QQQKU- QQ ,. wr-N 5-52-iiiifs ' 5 K' ,., t- . Z - fs S' . f .V X . -Q, VV' 'UI 55vQ1.ifP-- -rt.-I-1 A W ..- T -X inf' t gif his N f QP. x...x ,ix ' 1 , 7- ll Q' 4: .... f,f.:Q+f EL- ' . Q. qv: - FI' V ,rw K, E t ' -'A 'j n f ,,, . i 'X tn A. - ' 'I ax' , ,b,W.:, .X . ,4 K ...x S 5,41 . . L' Q ' ' 2 ffl? hs. N' 'f vt? 1- V 5. . . rf- 1 ' N . 5 , - N 'flex X ' -. it , .N I N X Jin 4: W iq, A f, '.. -'K v Q 1. I w'I xx, tt . 1 - s c Xlci F y wgz- -I . ' K Kg- Q , ' X f , .. we Q .XX'. ' F R ' -ff: fx, X ff-15.3,---H 'S F ,. X . 'H' 1 R? v. X V I A ,Q , N ' K -1 -45. gig.-,M . . , - ' . 55Y5'IfN. . 1 'til-if , - 55ffg5N -1 as X S? Q- - ' 1 Q . . 3 , S X 1 'Q il 'X .. x, F' E1 ' Zigi-'C-V ,-'SC-Y ' 3 a - -1 ' M, . - 3 . .f..1:.:-SF 1 -,J 'cgi-K YI V' -. - Ixisigllf . . ., '- r- X -Q ' ' ' f W-1 x-. In- h l -'- IIE . v-- 5-' . 't' i ve: if H . 'Q i -Nw: 1 - , . 'V 1 L I-:SS -, - 1-'Ii 'Y 5:-r-5.1, ' 4- 1 5- T' --f -. '51 V l x Y -:B NX e X X S Xx 1' x Y 9 x Q. ee X X 1 N 'fs ...aft 4 4-' - s.f- I marsha Walton sharon Ward mike Warren kerry Washer kenneth Watson debbie Webb gary Webb karen Weeks dennis Weick joyce Welchance lu ann Wells debra West van West terri White john Whitley, jr. gloria Whitt beth Wiggins rosetta Wiggins Wilma Wiley elyse Wilkinson monty Willey steve Willard mary jane Williams skip Williams don Willoughby belinda Wilkson deborah Wilson tim Wilson Sonja Winsett rusty Wolfe melody Womack charlie Woodson brenda Woosley glen Worden sarah Worley sylvia Wright debra Wyatt frances yeargan martha york de boss's honey sophomores 225 gary yone reva zeigler don zenner david abbott mike abston john adams sherry adams sherry adams joe adcock michael adcock michele adcock jack adcox jr. bill agee joel akers nancy alcorn Charlene alexander linda alexander stanton alexander sam alsup jenny ammons emily anderson greta anderson selene anderson reid andrews william kenneth armbrecht larry ashworth cynthia ayers debbie bailey gaye bailey patrica bailey bobby bain dianna ball debbie baltmore t. j. banks eddie barker julie barker pam barkley eudora barnes danny barry robin hood f'1' pix X-L-.1 'P IN- ' ' 59,555-N K: --:IZ Si x - ' ' 'i ' i Q' fa Si xx x 1 SQ e 5 fffff 'X W 'jx.Ng4,q K :X Q9 V . 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V 'Tx' ' KN - ' . 5' ' X -X: .A I n j Y - 1 9 l 3 ' ' ' . xpi Y 33 45- 2 ', 1. 1 km., N patricia barry david bass Valerie bass janet basse allan bates john paul beard pam bearden scott beck Nr!! ' L 'C xv' ronnie b xr A, Q eene ,Q ' Y kathy blngham l 'R Vi v. S X 1 Ky ,, ,Q F fi - ' Q '15 fi ' N . 'gf'-Q f sandra e. black Qi'i1Q3:: in 4' melissa blackwell j ' - re'- 11' . . V ,SEL Q51 13I11CE blazer Qi ' N Q richard boehm 'fl . f. N, susan bondurent '- .. a xi , X A N , ':s:eg5.:j,S,.... a I f 1' g'gL1g f-:fiflsgu ' - 'Nzfpj-3,::EA:f f2f?j?EfjS:' -' , , l 1.5 EE, , Q jf , a - ' Q' e gig s PeSSYb0IU19f 5 . ' N , ' ' ' T 77:2 , 2351-12-.VL-2, I . - W I. 'Fl ' 'ff Q, r ' 'igjux jgsifiiifjifiix' tracy borum Ka -81, r ,il 4 8l1C1a boswell - , 'QEiQf?IiS a.s ' lk , ' . n1kk1 bowman X'-Q35 - ' ' l 1 if ' , 1, '3 ' j j i5g,,j.il - j Q, amta boyd .f- 5455+ 2 - w , . , , : Lrvwj- HJ I ui- le' I ' if , I . . -. S-' '. - 1 av '. , 1 f 1 Q 31. Il 4 ' ' . .,,,,,, , gr . 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X . -f - we A ., ,Y fy Y R 2-A I ' 1- ' i , . wp 5 ti' lx ' a ksw ' 41125 1 I X: v - - , Y,,, ' :111':E11:1:fl::'.. ?,-ff Peek-a-boo! -.L X K v X A x ' K G- . -ix P KX: ,f F, '13, YN S 4 , . Q6:,:'4'3.:1:2-1.251 as X 'F ' 2 l .. MRA. . f fi-5 :ff-f f..1. . 14.114, ,X my eww X 0 R A , X X 1 ' we , l xx. X I N X ,Ik 4, fpsffel, , ' xx: 551-X're:Yev1 -ff Ei f'x5i'3-fi in f Q e' xbq . -'-'T' -N 'ue 3 ., - .- ' -I 1 ' ' X j A 1 A x ' . i ow ,MXL gg. 7 r x. we - ' 3, fjg '-T Q, . ' 9 - ' iris? '1 ' if s 'Q'555'If . . fx 3 fx r N' ? ' A ,v f l f' Q E.. - A ll li X x I .K .gs j it fe . - ig 5-R x- ' ,i .j N. 1 - , .- 'A .Ng xgbj - 'X Q19 R 'Poi :X . - .1 , g v -, N y .X , iii' ,j N 4 .45 SN., -A '.:,?l:-Xi . kb V , , .,,. Z , .1 Ah. an- C ' I s. , lg , X We Q N N V ! xl 'I W x ' . xi P i ,im l Ylnj K l I 4 'iggu 49 , , , , fix- N X, l'VxE'N1'Y?'4 ' X . A Q ,, .,, V I - , ' . f - ' V .a..L I 1: if ' ., H , Q I X N' X as . A uf .fly va i Wx. 1 , Q N V. 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X '15 is: J 5 nnlq Nwr . l : t '15-35 j v Em 4 ' SFA' , ' g:3'.9Qj 'Q .zslg-,Q ' :jr 5Sbi l'1 Xt' an -. tt- 'S fi VN-it 'Q x Q-.Q ' as E J isgg:.gi,' 'A XNVYZ' 2- .1. , e L butch burns dallas burns david Caldwell roger Caldwell kathy Campbell Connie Campbell mike Campbell phil Campbell david Carpenter janice Carroll betty kay Carter Catherine Carter randall Caruthers danny Carver tom Cateo elaine Cawthon glen Cawthon gary Chaffee jim Chandler danny Chapman mark Chapman deborah Chavez jim Cheatham bob Cherry james Chitwood terry Ciangi Charlene Clower chuck Coggin joe Coleman belinda Collins Craig Collins Cindy Cook phyllis Cook sharon Cook kenneth Cooper jim Corder randy Cornwell phillip Craighead deborah Creecy dr. satan juniors 229 E .'. xx , Y wY:wr4'n3 230 lun 1' ronnie Cripps jimmy Cromer susan cross sieve Curtis phillip Custer sharon dale jimmy damron pam daniel marvin davis samuel davis ihala davis tom davis johnny deadman julia deakins kathy dean darryl deason michael deaton sandra detarville marilyn denlinger nancy diaz nm.- vw 5 'n . -'f:w - ,. 'iy,,,. Q - L 'f ., ' -.- . f - '- I, 'I N f - -:- ....v 4-x I A 1 -f f .. , -X, ' ' . 5? K. ks R Q - . X ,S f- . 'ily ff- i 'Q 0' f ' ' - -.13 A551 V, - I 'ii ' ' ., Q N? 1K 'N 4, 5X mf' gg, Z-E:i15::h.Ei E L. Q: , X -.NQ-N N e x QQ Q - x V Q X l ,..o D 1:e.::g+ -ff -:asf :av- X x 'R + . GN C 222, -' - NSR 16, , 1 :-QQSZQL 5 X X x i X eq is X X x , fs f Q' :XX-gg, I ,:,:i:5,.:gg:-Q X --1:i53.Q--- . Y-. ' ' X -. , NR .fx .. .. fr x xx X ' Q ix xg x - ' V15 A-S QE? ' Q. 1 Why don't they pick that guy up? n x xx 1. qw fi N w....7 :Tfsyf A lf -. ' It . ......,. s Xl., Q, it. :Q , 'ls X - , X X, X, ,. ,, .x- , -.. -xf. 1, ,,., .-1r.az--- -.--rg:-V' -sag--q.,1..:-.5 -- Yagxftgzfzl- ' '- ' ' 4- .. . Y H X . A T '- QQ - , : S R Q c-N X xc- N 4 . 4. l ,L .. SEQ., .S N 1, , NQQSY Q-. , ilk fm , A . 'Lggif ' it U' g Q-.15,3-1553 39 ' f -. i a. AR.. -Q Y.-.,,w we . - K. gg. -me ff. t X Gr: 12 -- , A' - . Q X tvx xx at XX T' . P .Y . l l i J. .,,f f'V '-FEE.. xX XX tx s A S 5 - . 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J, 'hal H - yn' V Xl I ew.- suzanne dillard steve dinberg etrulia dixon douglas dodd donna donnell steve dorman beverly dorris jack dotson carolyn dover linda driscoll debbie duggin deidra duncan derrick durham charles dye robert dyke cathy eddings nancy edwards fred eggar dale eley ronnie elliot lu ellis dennis elkins kathy enloe gore ervin michael ervin david erwin vickie erwin tarron estes rusty evans jimmy ezell rex farmer gary f arris thomas feathers nancy fehn allison ferris kathy fillauer susan finch steve flanagan richard fleming john moonrunner juniors 231 david flowers phillip foster, jr. beverly fox diane fox charlotte frazine randall frederick eddie freeland casey freeman kay freeman tricia freeman jim fry Cynthia fulton steve galloway joyce gamble melissa gannon sharon gardener david garner gail galyon sarah gentry harris gholson debbie gibbons jackie gibson thomas gibson ann gilmore mike gilmore brenda glasgow Christie gleaves carl good mike goodard connie gordon karla gothard walter graves bill green jimmy w. green tony green geary greer jonathon gregory marilyn gregory rita gregory gay prince NN? nf, 't- C15 'uv 4 Q .,. are -fr .- ... -iff' Y ' -.ix gf w - x XE-. ar e-.A Q a fe xi- .- - il X '- , ,a It ' X ff ' A X - -t . x xv , .X .qt ww' W . .,,:1 ,rm :A K ,.: 4 sl x ,Y N-5, - ' x Q, ,. 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K -V 'I f I- P3225 , - :L .x . .. 1 -Ss. -- Q ' X '-if: Y ' -x 15 , if L-15? ,. G- if:?::X.l K lx 1-1' 4, rw- leg: 2 ' S- i ' V' MX g- ull V.. XX X: ' ' A ', 4' 5: .Q X 153 ' S - fvigj 'N 'l '- ' QQ f-:G N ' osx .. Q. fi ' ir? a .a v Q55 -.x 5593. ' 5 Q X ...'i-4ZA. - --.vox x g Q 52:15, , e . - 'N Q x . X .. Q ah' X dj New . gal -. - - . . . 'Wi' sk - ,gg iq .,., Q 1 -, if ' X ' D ig I' ' , Q. .--Q . X K, ,., . . ,xxx ' : In Q X fs N ln : NNQ- , -.. '- . fc K' N. , . ,T 5 .. . -Q ,Q F, 15534 f QA: - Q ,. 5, , 'N '. Si g :- if x x X .N c 2 ' .f Q -' li Q ,z alton greuling greg griffin jamie griffith teresa grimes Collin grossholz if .A iw , - 51124 - 5 fx dannee uhkel ...wx ,.. . . . , 1 ., -' danny gurglolo , ,' I P.-u 'X ' 1- 15, -K --- - lyn gustafson 4 1.- f debbie guthoerl ' f -' X david guy I 6 H janioe hackett -3 yay hale,1r. ' ' ' ethel haley f dwight hall ,K J dixie hardison W 2. ' Q Q - deborah hargis - i-fre.,-25's - N . 64 , -Q, iw jeff harlan ' . ' L J teresa harmon sandy harper 'K jf Wendell harris . I , SIX 5 - V X . , 4 A X 0 . gl, 21- . i V 1-31: - 5 V.. , . H ,wtf - X. .- sl sa a --as-- ., 4 1 f Yigrxb ' . . 'V - - . 'uv' -if f'f3' -L. , ' ,F . -Y I ,. -,QF-A b L l Q- f b ., . . , .. -A ' X 1: -.-L-is-, Af F ' ' N ' : - ' - 'V - -ff .,-f-Pu' -'f-ELL..-f .. .X Q - - . A - ,rm .A 1 . I X Us - -. . I , j- . L-IA, .-',..'r.1x15-, Li' .1 slid-- n-, -,AA A, r np. ji? h xi?-.T ,ju i-ij. E AL ' ,-. 'l' -'Sf-'Z' 'l ' ' --- . 4 - ,luv -' Q- ,!'5, , ,if .'-Z-. ff . I r ' - , if 'N' fx it: Hrs- 1- z J ,- 'Ll' - ' - , L ll 1 - ' ' , .. N -- ?f.v2-fi-S' .ak -, ' - ,- .' 'F--V.-ff'-' - Q . . , s--sr.-.pm , in- P. .1 - -gf'-i ' . .. ri i - -V ,- Q .-A, ,IQ,,l-br.. .,...:1. 5:0 v:y:f,..': ' A 5 L' ' - i - -S -.1325 'FSA 4 iii'-F - , I - , .- f X - f - 1 ..?,,g-',-as-,f1-.ers 1 -1.'Q':xf-r' - Q ' -'- 1' . - -- iff. ,Ki-95---f,'W-' -- --Q --f-inf' K ,.,.Q,.j-. ,Z---:-f-92 - - ' Q ', 1 1 T W'--93132-zl.'i fi- f:- f?wlE-.g4-.-. ,- .. ,- - ' . A , , ,A gas- Ha ,-SQ -kv. 1 A-'f'-.us .1- i Q :L - 4 , I - . V : Q - ,f il-f.TJ-Al!,':x?.ii,S'f,::ivtl:Pi,f,4.AaH Q . . 1 ' ' 4' - ' - - , , yi ,- - ' 5::'f.f1'-,gg-1-i'a, -'n,g.3.-g!:r-.,-Q. : .. .' u.,,.w --1 - . - vs-.TQ 11 2'- vu . - . . .2 ' - A - -. s: -- ' - 5 tv - M .-1'5':' 4 -'vigil -55-Y ' . 4' - 2' - - '1' 3 is .- -if-.L--'25-9,-4,-255,155-r ps 3- -:Q- --f . - -, ,, - -1- , ik. - sm-,iii:-YT.-ifrg-gre.-kevifQT5'.-','eM: - . Q, .g.- ,. S15-QVN-,.. y , --fy, , eg ,His ., - - M- ..- - .-, . . . . s. . . A . , . 17- -hu x. - . r . 1- 'Q-' -'ff' we :' 7 -if S--?f'f lf'f3f45'f?ff4: 'kT 'F'- ,' v A ' A -.-71, .P.:,i13ieg,l gf--gf:-5 -?23,,irgi': ': - 3 - --P ' H lf, A Q 3- Lf-J'-T'4..Q.-, s-511'-.'5,' :','-' ' -i'f?f1,5'Q,QE17?5.'-,' L'3'?j!7'g'.i . . - i -7 , -- -- S' 55.37 i- ng-.k-52,452-.3'gf.g1,g- -. 1- - n : i' I .Egfr -lA1.i fTiQ,L'. ',-ffi . . . 1 '- 1 ri -.' 1-3-'Lv-l' , 2-1- . Q. HW. 1 ,. h. V 5, W Q -.I U- -15,-,vit I- ...Qtr Would you believe this is the original I '- ' ' V' pi- X- -X . X - 7, blueprint ofM.T.S.U.? ' ' '-'-' ' fl-.1 ' -' . - -' 'whiff-'A -.4 ,T -'.- . '- juniors 233 brenda harrison jerry harwell rhonda harwell edward hassle beth hatcher gary hayes michael hayes pamela hayes hugh haynes sandra hayes mary hendrick michael heeney cheryl hendricks stephen hendrix mary hibdon steve hicks pamela hiett sharon higgins ed hill Connie hines ricky hines debra hite Cynthia hobson wayne holley vickie hollins gayle holmes kenneth honeycutt kay horner kay houston jimmy howard hollye howell becky huff david huff mary ellen hughes john hunter vickie hunter connie hughes roger hutto diana jack debbie jackson Q Q I.T: ' x: '1f:?f Q X X -E .' QESXQ 1 X lk ' . it 'T . ' N -.cj l 1 A Q - v A w 3 Ki 'F' 1 1 as X.. Qe , . ,. . f. 4 raw, A xl., X ..k.. ' . 'xii sn: 4 . W- 'X X . .. A' 'S .U 1 l . , X ,. . 5 .K -. A X, f l. j l .. y . Y XI' , ' Ai 5 A TX, xx X -Q .- - Xe,-F. PNN .1 N SW., . N X KX k X Y N21 'S X i X X T A S .. , ' i . .lk Q H ,ff 'fi 'm ' A'--A .K 1'-I. S X'-:Iii I ll' :- s 1 1 X fits 3' X XX X A 4- Q 43 X X X X 'V f u l fl - i :-.X Ng xo: , X X S111 . l ... 1 , , 'XX 4 W El -lxli s Nj llji 3. ,W ti! .., 4 V -si YQ: 'mliif 2. Tiff' 25315.51-5 f ..- - X A' ,www k A Q' wifi Q X. .X - 'N 1 I Ag 41 REX t S X X Xi , 3. ., 'Q-e .s g. Y fn :vnu ' 'X -Ffff: lib . '-Iv K' ' QE,-f ,Ari 'rv Q. -A ' F ... ' Af' .. ig,.125Q f, ,X ,gf Wljli- '-X SIL ffl .ggi N.-ff Qi 3 n , xx? X .- ,-1 'Yi 'l' Qs- ' .- 53 ' -. 8 ' f, X1 . s- . S 'TQ - aff' aol .,i . 'WA . i-:V 'i , V 1 3 M: . 4. . lk 4, it s .N tiff. J Ms: -X-:sew ' . 'JT , , igf Ubin. , ' . x X-. RSX ng.. ff W' mf-QE: w r 2 1 1 y f' ay. , ,b . ..., X ia, - 'hhh' W: ,X we .1 -5 V .tw-.egg sm. F K. X QQ if 3 l Q5 A X ,.,:,:gs:2s ., N:-,r:n:' -LSN., J . f 'br:iNX'!-. t x- ' .r' N 41 g A ' ' bal- Daria' Q-55,-w -, ,fi 1 ' - f-' 4: ,.' QQ,- . Nm 7 ,.,xg4.v- 1 3, - - fm. J ' .f .f xx W -1- -... Q, X 5,-qu--' M33 4 , A . . M Q .. X '- k i . ' if-' -ff' . .. , Q , -W ., . X ,fi--,.. -. : '- ' X31 G N Q X Y ...fs5VfP:1' X l t ' N T 'arzzwzxfx-zfzr' 4 ,..r:-5-emu '1g Z.c+T'., N Q Q ' 't H.: X - wi a N Q? ls 'M x. , Ns' . . 1 f wk. G3 :, . . rx was' 7, 11 I PM FV I 7, 1j.f',5- ' 6- ' .M , Ss Y .Y 15 2 'ft' lffijf- br- . 7 Y 1 'f' ... xg-5, . ,...3-j .. ,g,, .A , , , S1--A: - A - V X T x .g , Q' 5'-Q x A Q i ,I'Eij'Q 1 :E I., if-3 2-ff? j U.-.j J A j i, i F . -N , U. ,V I . 'gif 1' A X my , . 'g, ,ff- -. 1, v'Q:rs .1- :- 4, 0 ,,-Q ,K Q' E . or . ef l ' J ,I VV william jakes robert a. james donna jared edwin james richard jeffreys phyllis jenkins wayne jenkins mike jennings janie jiles carol johnson justin johnson karen johnson lynn johnston lee ann jolley sarah jones terry alan jones marnita jordan leo yee-to jung teresa keaton jamie keen janet kelley deborah kennedy chuck key james key barbara ann kidd david king roseanna kimery betty kitrell elizabeth klaus marcia knight ray knight robert ladd diane lamberson burt landers linda lanning roseanne law stacy lawson tommy lawson charles lemay charles levy juniors 235 'F Ft 'a 29 lf IPD.-.f.. M.'?t5.Lt.. I CW. W, llillulvli gary lewis jerry lillard james ling nancy locke Susie denise loftis charles logsdon debbie lowry mike luke Sherri luttrell kathie lynn peggy mackney jean malone roy major ann marbury martha marcrom david marler david marler kay marler debbie martin ken maxwell betty mayberry H up A QTQE I- W?5?5i,,, .,Ql3?l?qq::7f' W ' N 1 ' V 4' Q. sg af' . r. s .Q f V 'X wa Q I - 4 ' k 5 .::. t 1 - y Y, .Q -... if Q.. -- l X, ' J , . A 5, 'as M, P A A 'Y .I 1 .-5, 1' . r Q. v ' 1 'ly A f Kas-, W , l X 4 X 4- , -ew u 4- X 1 xx' Q Q if , 'X ag'-. Q- Y' K, 41' f Q , 'nn -sm Q 3 f X yi . , 'QE f Nobody can dodge a girl scout draft! Nobody! ..,,,. x I I ,A-vw X ti. f o W, 1 1 A . H9- TA Y N.: N 5 X X . , . t,. 11: ,M . . N Q 'Nur - , 'Ib xg-My x - '53 - . l f- f ' N fi N QQJXJ . Qi., .V-?,.'NV , X .. N' 4 I X I r 5 , f -- ff ' F1 -xi5 ,fi3-' .:.. 5 . - '-:-:Q ' iifg x x XY' x x pk N '- W W.. aezpfskggs- -'fix-5 --N , . NX - Q W ,gal 4 x , , . ff x N vi xg? N we 9- ,xg X . 4. s. : 1 . . ' A, 47514, ' ' - ' I ' - - X 4 X QM FW. .g f ,g. QNX xl 5 5 , A .M , , ,N-P X X .. .N J .t 7 xx, - -H ifi- .-as .swf ' ,, X351 snr' xx-S -me s 1 -prix . IN:-2 '1'4'Sf?- 1 : -' Q 1 f I , Ars., .- - ,- .X,f'f- f H , C1x. Q' , . :icq iz: xy pg-as , , :V X , sv' i N ,.V . T -f-fszg:-:5:'f . XA KN A W, ebb, 'Y f- ' - -- . -- .V gsm' .. ' 'uri -klaiklf. , -- gfjlu I , NK' , 7 fb! f , .- ' V. 3-izrrxw .115g-.1.,.- ..- ,-QQ.,-V, . - Q1-3 , . sf---4 '-Q i f---:if-1 ,. ,-,ff-' ,L . r:..Pe.:,' -A -6- '-if-.--W 2 :gf ' N i ... ,, - -5- , -11, . , - ., KN - .' ' f-fe I mee?-if-f -2-. i A T--wma , a -V -- Tie' 'A -- : . 13532 5393 i S+- f QZZQGQET, -' .. F 1. 1 Q-f..1'f ii Qgzfil f 1-.0315-::.', :' ' I -. 'Ti' fe r -- '. -' '79 5 , 33. .fi . ' -Gil. Siyh 3 . .... .v - A! ,x:,,f..: if-:is 5 h . :..r I iii' t1:f:.,,,.-ai . 3. --cf Q in 'T 1-2-1 2?-ii' is 513363 - 2-..,f11,-:Q Q - 'r - .-.,. .-.V L ag -NRG -::T!'1-S- 5 '-1 'FL-is ' 1-ri.-. ' ' li-i'-Y Q, x X if Q TE fix - N f , V . f , la 1-115-2 ggi 1 ig- :mr ai X miigig-2 -.ci f -, w . . fi? ':-:'5 5 -Q 5. , ?f: ' 'vE'f:I ' f'N. , V 13 '- Q rm -, -+:. . 114 1:2-1-555-35,1 -iii? - ' -X--N. , wil-yer -. -f fi ' ag. ,g w bel' K Q. Ig.. . - Gy , X .Q f ' Ea. - is 'far :Z i 'iii ., E -iz? ar e ' ' 1- ' . -. 15-:gpxfg ' '-1.5 f,- , ' oz-0 N1---.P ..-31 4 'S-21.5,-, -g:1.y5x. in ' :'-:LI-, Y ' NX: , -ff '. . ' 2 K- J .- rv:-I--sf ..-1 I- -I '.'.f'- 23- libfjffc ---'-7.35: - '55, pi-.-xr.--53. FI? -'H-:Q Zin- 52' - ' '1 '.'.g:T. ..I's. nt-QS'---'... rhonda maynor joetta mccarter david mcoord jan mcclain marty mcolain donna mcclary peggy mccollum rick mccraney Carol mccrary gary mccullough joyce mccullough ladell mccullough george mcdonald betsy mckinnon nicholas meador jerry melson pam meriwether john merrill bob merville john messick eric meyers david miles ervin miller pat miller william miller Wanda miller terry minatra mike minter terry misenhimer preston morgan lori mongold mike morgan herbert moeckl al moore james moore sue ellen moore shelia moore william moore melanie morris sherry motlow juniors 237 238 juniors debbie mousette john murley brenda murray anita murphy soheil mansour paula new jimmy nichols marshall nichols loyd nokes jimmy noland janice nolen william noll honey morgan jeana nunley pamela oakley karen officer michael o'hara danny o'neal virginia o'rear maria orlando jacquelyn osborne daniel overby mike panter john parker pam pate dede patrick frances patterson bill patton bonnie patton david pearcy jeffrey peckham woody peek kelly perkins Vickie perrin larry perry becky peters dennis petty bill phillips bob pickard bill pickron 'Q' yr' W1'TT T Nc Q , s, e, ,- ,. .Y X am- F ,. . ' my-f if WTS' ,a.a Q , i f N will X. .x. il, .. ii 3-i 1 mv .5 - 15'- l 7 , S' s' le. is xv' g .fsrxxmk . 'X-CNF: -N aria' 4' . XX. 16 - Tx - - - Nm. SX STIQ? X Y-2 iii Yf ' f I qu -f Jr 1 2 j ,M 1 i fa- : :,,j,5,.- R , :K K N ix.. a- f - me- , f ,xr f 'exe' . - - . :1:,.- V 1: , Q..- ,,.. S N X , T ' . 2 ' C 1: AA V ?Y A1 ,hmty .Q . . 1 zxwzlifix. NSTASNF ' 23523 ' -S , fi' - fnggfaf:-A ' , rv:- -,,, ,- ' qwuff h W4 xx , x -x. ' x , X , . V+- X 1 f x 1 -u A .Aft 'Nnuun aiu., 1 -:Six ,N V. - K N--may v:::ax.:m ,N 55221-c-:Rf Tr: ' xi ,SN : 555-g . 1 . -.-.Q-x Q wb 2.35953 , - P, NS 2 . -V Sf' -:, + V E -s ' 3 H Q 1 ' 'P X ff! K iw, , Sf, ' Q1 K' el Qc Qrl l i X fzifrxqi: X wig .3-:,: 1 at ,X-IQ X 'Fl xx' Il.: 1 gi N i x, , -'11 , X- ws- vs ive, Q - - 1- .Y , ' s w X1 : Q 43: .N i q., 5 3 -. X 9-- -5 1 k, ', ff' , -'WEQQ5-, x-- .us S ww 4'-Q 'll 3 'wr' YQ l Y F i ' K N XX X X wif '80 I ye. X mx xx N, ' Y ,Y -. Q ,. U 5. s N.-5kf'1553l FTEVX mx. A f i X X S: N X X if X N X S - Se X t N . 'Wiz . A X ' .-if ' A .4 X r 1 S f -- 'V' ' f ' few it , Q Q X I yn-X. . - it 4 Q , -V t g 'Q ,X . . , , , A Iii! 'Q ' ,A l I Xl! xml . N ' 3235 - --- 123:-55' 'f e .?s QQ x f .wk Q sign X X wig 'XY +45 Hex X .J N K' xx.,..N.-f- X -at N 'fx Y-.x A 1 1.. X A' 'Q Q .. K :QQSS l , x .- I Q.: -X.. ., , ,ty kt, i 2331 .- F 'Q , pix 1, , X ,po r 'N K iw xi sXf' it X X ix ir Wzwxre:-sqm ee. X .-: .... 1.-fi: : Sgr ,T at 5 tt. ,.,. , N, 1 Q! L t x t 1 To think that I graduated from this university as an aerospace engineer. debra piercey earl pleasant Wendell porter Camille preus kayla prichard becky prince robert proffitt deborah pruett don pruitt ron pruitt shirley puckett ann pugh perry pugh paul rebman mary reese elizabeth renegar karen reynolds jim rhodes jan rich tony richardson juniors 239 240 juniors cathy rigney wally ritter william roark gayle roberts donna robinson ellen robinson jan robinson joyce robinson mike rochelle nestor rodriguez brad rogers lynne rogers charles rolen danny roller joyce rollings sandra rollins bill rosenbalm ian rost becky roundtree mary rozell 1 'TWC ' nz,-. 1. 2 '. titvvf: .-. ,N Q -' r -,I i - 25:4 fi Ts' 'wma' Av , A- F l hx .. .1 I 4 .gjg-11 XS.. 5 E: X 1 A , , . 'R . A1 55, Q 1 :Hifi fe-3-W - ' M-:vs V , i ww x , . -.rf-ww A . ' :,, 5' .Q-'lj-1, - me Q 'T - ,M , . 1 dl . up . .vs t . -, - . S, 'B x 1 QXA5 ' -K ' exif: x X Q W' X ,.1.f,x X 5, r,-:gigs ,. xg X x Q. X: 'al :rg Sb Q. That's 34 feet. 3 inches. I WlN! N E ?fEf'3.9P'i . T ' -J' : f-: I 3.,i-:iff r Q41 ' - if .- gil , - if , 0 Q :fi.X31i '- , X X XSx N xi-A-1, NW.: . , was XX x N t X .wake . X S,:f.::f.' :j Q X. . N V. A A . W. N :f c , Fx r- M -Qs:-,, Q xx Qii, 4' .IL wg.. . 5,55 , ' 5 .f- FBS. S-.FS I S' W-Kits xx x O' O e ,- A., 5 - RSL Q a- -.ref N X is , Q X ' X i is K Q- . . , N 5 ' . ' . eg- ,gm-.-I ' H.-1. . x v- nh .t W tvs ,. X. X , ..H , , l X 'O D ,M , .f 1 'vu u 'S Q- ylxgy K , .5- N'-A '-5: .Q-Q. E ,, 5 X . xxx z-3 b . . ' X Q .,.- .f t -5. 1 -' . ww., If is R t xx ai, rt X X . 'Ars rf - tg X ,-:Q I -659+ .Xff:v'N ,-.u 1-'.j-'5,1gj-'f 'G -. ' T3-. 'NEYSQX X A WS Q QQ 3 NX , QW 3. t X ti tx X A X tg x N Q Xt XX .. , Q 'rag , . -, , . . ..-.cg ,Q sg.-3.55.-... 5 L. in M., :Ill Il av, Sie H -s ww. NGK? V t masks iff' . vw.--al t Q. 'K ' 5 t X U' H t X --C' xkk P' M x K X X K X 1, , . fs, will f' - :-ms, -- , -:Lx - X :Q A s1.,:.F:P . .:i'.,Q:h -. gsifw 'lf LS' M- . P l Y J X M .Wx K -' . A K 'ax ' ' awww, - - it . .-je, n- -. V tl ,x 3 twin qv R - ' this t P .N xx ,Wg X x Q A A, ii: N Y X t M so -wi 3 x .. 7 if , , . it x I 9' N V 1 Qfkgfv fls'f'J xr, , X xX t , -X W x :.,' QL- -1 h 54: 3 x X X if t M Yi Q Q Q ts . mp., tra ' . , Q.f: .. , e QA I tr I t-.g MQ, , X t YFYS, . .,,, M tvx 5 I Y v- Xe S., N K X 3 X I - SF? E ' S-5.163 l--- .-13:13 5 - X t 'Nw-QW - :LQ .N:,'Q:,.,?.::v t Q. , .,,.- 1,39 .ww ' X- - if . .- XS: .x r., E- X-Q ' . 'H-t A X . .isqesg K e -X gig-Q4 ' e . :':iif f's--V . 'Q ' f ' X its ' 2- l is . - 1 , :I '- .' fr t i tl f t . 3Y?,'SSIg1 -'-.way ax ,N 51, 'Y gg, yx-' ,- X N N xklsrf X :-Nw PQVQ - -. -PM . ' I . ' I . T V X . qk... , XXVVN., ,rt -u c ' . rg an . . XNNV' QQQQQT -ff lr : 5 ' S 3 fx ' .f x Mfg K' 1352 'wal 1 Y I 5 Q - 1 8 I 1,93 ' lj: Nk.- X X: t -L '. e. 1 -X :ts as W' T. K 95 it ix. X YM X. sig M, x ag Q vs X Q lf Q- gst 4 X f N Y? tx X t 'tv' n'f 1 '- 'Q-' ' 'WM t me in 1 QL 4 'Casin li - 585. I - I -. fl 'Mi- walter rucker patricia rueff diane russell jan ruth allen schill samir saleh david spencer lee sanders beverly sanford kim Sargent bobby saulsbury rebecca scott michael scales gregory seagroves david sehorn debbie sells samuel shackleford betty ruth sharpe gerry shannon mike shelton bob silk mike simpson lester simpson steve simpkins kathy simpson rita sisk mary speck rob spruill walter sloan charles smith Cora smith derek smith deborah smith millard smith philip smith pamela smith sally smith elaine stephens kathy smith cool mccool juniors 241 linda smith roger smith joe steakley marty steele mary frances stewart dorothy st. Clair james stoltz william sudekum larry summar ann sullivan rodney syler kent tarpley cynthia ann taylor tony taylor gloria teal renee terrell terry terell charlie thomas kathy thompson robert thompson lewis thorpe. jr. frances tilley joyce tindall judy titus danny todd michael todd ruth ann todd becky tomlinson paul tosh dwight towery randal trail tom traver sherry tribble ricky trout randy vanatta nancy vandiver janice vanhuss margie vanpietersom henry veals babyface bob x .N 8 nw A .. fs- ,s an - - rw lg ,Q .a,., - :N-rr -' 'I '- . 'xy 3 , Nw- I N ' I 0 .. , ' 3, ,N t ' . 4-f , ,. . i , .. .. . :-.-x--.1 .- V 5. , X. A , .-..-Q---me .L '-ggi-.aj 4. . -I ' 5 . K . Q-1,11 X-11'-Qtr.-,x , 'ff . ' l if iij njf 1 . X K:-pttzjggg-r r. . . f. ' - tex - X . X f..s ', U ' Wi. iv- rv 5 . Q- 9 1... it Q f 1 5 'X CN' rizffrai: 11371 Rig' T: , ' ' i 'ill if-1 ffgs ',4 W' -. ., 'Y 'NV' in -- .mit .,5.c..:. . -Q V N K-. A X . - -Nxt 1 :af X- -.k QM 4 .. - New , i'1iSfe, ' ,tt - ,3.. ,f .. N U sg' .Q ,K .,.x, X L' . gg. S F e -fmwf ii . R ,X t, 4 H X 5 x Q .x 3 lg Q X 0 fl gl :Q if E I11Ti?1ix': ' X l'A ' tf W3 N me vo- x ' 1' QQNSI YW - My ,,. - ..-...-.-. :Wy .., fr- 1 1- -wx .4 r 6 ..,AQy1,,C:. ,J Q- war' X tsEs2f':25f'?f ' IEE 3 to .i , .fbi 5 , ffl ' ' ,atv- ,3-ZLV . M: 5,707 ,gif '33-3, 9' 33' 6 'f bt , v 17 v 4.2 fix 'T' !-at. tx Q. T if .l , 95. A A MSX 25,135 F .ag -4 X , K N x 'xx RX TXISSSIX WR 1 4 5: K ' QR ,X S, . :V he X: N M 9 X X ASN Q XXX N,.5r.f ., QS ' . Nw x x Sx X isx Xb R XNX KNXEXNK 54 R NY x xxx we x , 'Q . ,,:i.-:- 'xt ,z p my - 3- -e - xx KQQ ' . ' ' 1 F 1 Vx it . f FSE' 'H-f L E F: 4: f vs 'if ,' V -'93 , , 1 ' G t, V .: .31 if - 15:1 ., l 1,1 -'Y Q i e ' .Hgh , ,N .,5,, yn: V.- X jmwgsg .Xt i , . .. ,Ny .k 5. 5 . , A , .4549 M h i xg .3 :sir .- fmt reef: - . 'X X' ' Q ,vt .T-fs 1 . - 3.5.1 .L 5' 1 G- L xi, . xt. -it Q a s r- A t -. gt N: - i. I , .h . '. 4, . We E' is 4' - - . 5.125 el. - v,' .- ' i i i ' -s J ' haw uh x Q X fx 3 5-1-1:-. -H, , Q Ms. X Q xN Ng t S 5 X F A 'S N. ASS VXWTETSNFQ- we 5 sr.-:Q SQ X : .h , A ' , i ' X- 1 ll . Q15 . 'Y ,, 4 ia W VZ: we y : U 'I - If i nf V 5 N'-'fm' l N wx ,x xlf CQ T if . X-4, x- , . - 2' lg 5. . Ji A limit-:N 2 ,i . ' 'iii- , .. N. x . c -qc qgvigrv xx its ' . ' .x - t ' ' ' i,a!?2ff Hifi A,g1 jLg, , .Ugg-'-I :yi :Q fff- A-fffi' - fx: We fs: 25 .. L N ' . nu 0- I 7 Q if M' U r t x . x-.-: elf' .- 'A .x R t, K 1. .X A, x,- . x X p an Q xqx 'r12-fw.1+-:- . ' 'Nl XY .x lx. x SN. , -Ql'j.ff-T 1. 'Q , - ,R , 'K ' -:ex-xg -,- XNEQQ --sb x ' fb ' f I ' xQ'.'4,:I-, ' lflzlxx' 4 Wx . . , SX xii , .fv- M -::'- 5:5 My -:XR -xf:si?fi1i 1 'X K f 9 ,, . , ' . ' I , U 2 1 - . .. X 4'-,Qix I , xx . , .,,-mx. . 3 lk , I A , 1 X 4314 ' 7 xl' xx 5 . Y wx x, xc 0 x x X X X x XX x X X- X X Rx x X Xe X X?-Sr 'xx x N: , if tx x Qx xv S ' X N x xx X, x N X S x fx xx ,.. :C i 2 -ra-.: T543 LF. i X .5 X ie:-xx , ., 3. R .- x. jf ., N- Nw ' fs 5 : X . . ,QR , ,. xxx.. x , N:-:Fw 2 xxx X X x x it Q x Q- R gl 'X Si.. 3 Fifa X .G x iqlmk A stan vowell jane Wade brenda Wakefield brenda Walker barry Walker burce Wallace jerry Ward bob Warren david Wayne kenneth e. Webb nancy Weeks tom weingartner carol Welch dennis Weldon debbie Wells joe West denise Westerbeck teresa Wheller art Whitaker deborah White E A ' F' 1 Is ,V K! Q I' - 4 . I ,A ' 1 . ,A All other abnormals meet in room 123. 243 juniors hY'1EZASYfl1 44 juniors julian white michael whitner Connie wilee cheryl williams ricky williams robert williams barbara Williamson pam wilson frances wilson penny wilson alison Wong ed woodroff larry woods linda woods don Willoughby kevin wright jeff yoes sammy yokley robert youngblood lee yount .fs .1 EFF? , .Q. ' X 2 - '. ,A in 1 V .ag , Q- x 1 an ., J C .Xiu X , l .. F - I' . . . ,U A .. , vw! 'X I JA 1 f- ! ' x sv' x f , ' . 1' I, A 1 AA ! Q- .a j. A . , I fm ell- L. .IA 0. i 5 r X 'R , , ' ' Q Q 2 V ' ' - ' - , .. 'ci V V ' '- 0 ' .. . . .,- A ' Q? f xx , N H .fa a , ' M 9 Ye- Q f- N- YH I' wg. - ' - f 'Q 3' j '-' rf? r . A- W . -H 534, , B - i+if5'iJ' iS ' 'X' 'xx V . -a ' - -r,-qw, x . ' 1 X 'ENN , H X gl., ,l '- LQ ,Zi - 1' . ' , X ' i'g2::.i- 'Xf I -f Ti5i:f-won' ' l:7'9 flf3 --2.5ixL.' 'if 'A ' A .. , ' 3-1 fi 'iifzg i 'gg' gg.. .145 ILM: 1 .Jw 45151: ' ' :gg -- X. X ' 2 e N -wi' 4, .- 5 , ' X. if-'-Q: L 'wg-:jf 'M , ii2 '7S5iiIf --- ,Y ' . f - iffii: ' . SQ. 1 1 3 .gg ' - 7 '.:'-' 2 , , M4 . :K-SQEE1' 5 Eg..-, ' ox i. L-. k .--x v x- . io' .- .v - - X .. .:.b- , 3 ' 3. , - 1314, I - sv .Q jig. s 1 13, . f.. 5 j Ax: . A no 1 .- W- 'xv .N N ij x 5 3 ,xx A by ,Q Q Q ' , 1 i ' i . If 'l'l11'rm ra.i newojwralion for si.i1ns'svtwins lhvsm- days. , 5112 s.. .3 it fi , --s 1 ' 2'?iIf?f.wa - rua? 73:3 , The Music Shop inviles you 'lo malce your own sound - l+'s never 'loo lafe 'l'o discover music. Whe'I'her i+'s harmonica, a lcazoo, or any of our comple+e selecfion of synfhesizers and elec+ronic music-making equipment you will find whal you need a+ 'lhe MUSIC SHOP. There's plenly of free parlring in 'I'he lol behind 'lhe s'rore and closing 'lime is 8:30 on Monday and Tuesday nighls lb 00 Wednesday fhru Safurdayl. Come see us oflenl I02 Eas+ Vine - a bloclc sou+h of +he square. MERCURY Corner of S Tennessee ond Mercury Blvd PLA? 5 Blocks from Umversufy 25 ACRES OF FREE PARKING 13 BUSINESSES TO SERVE YOU 0 Mu 'ury Plum Burbu Shop 0 B1 linvsky s 0 Mercury Beauty lmlnmvg 0 One Hour Nlllflllllllllu 0 Rusgs DLP1.lI'lIilLIil Stun 0 Galen up Book Store Swan-Son Q - Alum Q guy' 'N my f '. 5 ' vc 1'-. . L1 'ls Yll J: fl. . an-, E 3 x The Band of Blue marches on . . . Band camp! It doesn't mean a thing to anyone not in hand. but to 130 students it meant reporting to school early. It also meant that on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of the week before school's opening, the Band of Blue would be marching and march- ing and marching. This year Mother Nature really became nasty. The sun beat down on the band all day Wednesday, but that night it rained - and the band was still out on the practice field. The rain continued through Thurs- day, but the hand marched on. By Friday, the halftime show for the first game was ready to go. One hundred and thirty students went to their dorms. apartments or homes and collapsed. I ' ' 4 5 p, A . f It I , . N 7 10 s H-01+ li +- 'W ,... ,,.. X lfi ti.i:it1itili.i. - .l'! ': Q. x ws-A v' ' -H V .1 I 5153355 , 'Y Y T: it A L1 1' T r Y . ,ij 'wr' 'T T4 ii ' 1 5 3 Band director Ioe Smith is the leader of the pack. He led the Band of Blue to pre-game and half-time shows which were aired on nationwide televi- sion this fall. -we I in 9 .. -I . .Sf .- 5 xx f or ,. '- .4 N K. -rf T4 is Band camp started school a week early for members of MTSU's Band of Blue fleftj. Playing an instrument isn't nearly as easy as it looks -it involves practice, practice, and more practice lbelowj. 'F at 'fi-n 1- .1 band of blue 247 and on But band Camp was not the end of the work, which really had just begun. Every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day during football season the band rehearsed for one and one-half hours. Rehearsals also were held on Satur- days before games. For all their efforts, members of the Band of Blue were treated to almost every type of reception imaginable. This fall the band was faced in the stands by a rain of Confetti, popcorn and unprintable remarks by some spectators. But at the annual Contest of Champions, the band was given a standing ovation before it even had a Chance to perform. . 9- X .t 1' Q Qrefisi Z ' Q ld: ' . L 'Q elif!! H at :lla -0' H Q. it . L ,apt ' -. H U y h ' 'F 'F V Q 1 'i fslflhll e 'u 'Yl l'f -. I yi' WV. i' - .-2 1 'H .1 I ,f ' f- 'fl 1.1 ..l,g 1. t..' 1 I . . V J. ni riate -rl I' lt: 'fl .. 'V 'l Q Nik -, tw' IT, 'a il ' 1 1 1 t if e Hi , .1 ,fn ,ti ,, t- t flirt ,if Q fl- +3 Q' 1 fa-I i - - 'l A-.1255 I ' any asf. ,i rt Q vvflpdztlgiiqg, r E ' ijt , 'f1'..,.' ff' , 1 . ft 21.1 MW , . n 3,1221 3,1 v..- I Alll lltll Kg!! .-aan., l 3-3. ff' Ei rx X band Of blul Nu lili I . . ' :MI iFlLfns f3'. . .. - P',Eal'r.u. I K !l I 551' . 1 saggy. 74.11-----V A david abboll stanley opumabo-a mark abernalhy iohn adams pam adams sherry adams sherry adams loe adeoek michael adeoek miighele adeoek 1aekadl:ox.ir, bill agee ioel akers seollie akins barbara aleorn naney aleorn czharlene alexander linda alexander slanlon alexander deborah allen ludy allen michael allen sam alsup penny ammons emily andrews grela anderson selene anderson reid andrews david apples ua b ell mlm .1 'V , I H il , , Y y 1' ' I mw- g A K -112 li i ' - 4- 31 ' l rn . -1 william kennelh armbrachl lim armslrong mal ashwood larry ashworlh iyblliua ayers B steve bagwell dave bailey debbie bailey igaye bailey palrieia bailey bobby bain diana ball ill-blue ballmore 1 i banks : on y lwanla l.I.'1l1.lI'lll'F znmi- U l-bil .lol index 208 206. 207, 226 210 210 226 210 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 210 210 226 226 226 226 210 210 210 226 226 226 226 226 226 210 226 210 210 226 226 210 210 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 210 210 210 donna barham eddie barker lulie barker pam barkley eudora barnes elixabelh barrell lee barrell danny barry palruzia barry slan baskin david bass valerie bass lanel basse wayne bassell allan bales ianicze bales larry a, bales al r. baley linda ballz carol ba xler slanley bean iohn paul beard alice bearden pam bearden bill beasley slloll beck mike beeeham sarah beeeham ronnie beene belh bell lames bell gary bennell kalhy bingham paul binkley gary birchetl keith birdyshaw fran black sandra e. black melissa blaekwell randy blanlon yankee blazer ludy boehm riehard boehm karen bohrman susan bondurenl peggy bonner lraey borum alieia boswell iimmy kay bouldin kennelh boyce anila boyd iudy boyd dennis bradburn bruce bradford keilh braham terry branblell lzharles brandl linda braylord be-linda breeding henry s. brendle lerry breshears bill brewer renee brewer cgarolyn bridges roizhelle bridges gary broek sarah brolxge dorolhy hrowder suxanne browder alvin brown brian brown 210 226 226 226 226 210 210 226 227 183 227 227 227 210 227 211 211 211 211 211 211 227 211 211 211 227 211 211 227 211 211 211 227 184 211 211 171 227 227 211 227 211 227 211 227 227 227 227 211 211 227 228 228 228 211 228 211 228 211 228 211 228 211 228 211 211 211 228 211 228 211 david brown 228 derrell brown 228 donald brown 228 dwighl brown 228 mandy brown 211 ianiee brown 228 lraeie brown 211 delores browning 211 laurie browning 211 allen brunlon. ir. 228 don bryan 211 buleh bryanl 211 keilh buchanan 228 david bunk 211 melody bulfell 211 lynn buhler 228 kalhey bullock 228 anila burehell 211 pam burger 212 larry burks 228 mike burgess 212 boftie ,X ' X ..,. Coke 2 butch burns 229 dallas burns 229 lynn burns 212 anne burlon 212 george bush 212 lean byasse 184 ellen bynum 212 C david ealdwell 229 roger Coldwell 229 lee anne ealverl 121 donnie eahmvers 174 bonnie eampbell 212 dale eampbell 212 kalhey eampbell 229 Connie Campbell 229 mike eampbell 229 phil lzampbell 229 ann Carden 212 mark czargile 212 molly czarlson 212 david carpenter 229 ianilpe earroll 212 lilf1llIl'l1dFI'Ull 229 belly kay earler 229 catherine Carter 229 vieki earler 212 randell izarulhers 229 danny earver 212 pamela casey 229 cindy eale 229 loin rzaleo 229 elaine izawlhon 229 glen eaxvlhon y 229 gary Chaffee 229 llFl1lll1ilI1Kll0I' 229 mark ehapman 229 danny ehapman iaeki ehalman deborah Chavez sandra ehavez wendell shealham palrieia cherry anlhony Cheung bob eherry james ehilwood candy ehrislie lerry eiangi belsy ehild regina element ellen clillon eharlene elower ealhy eoales sherrie Cochran chuck coggin lommy eole ioe eoleman pam eoleman belinda collins craig collins ianel collins marlon eollins ealhey eobb sleve eolverl iell combos uindu eook phullis cook sharon cook jimmy eoop kennelh cooper allen corbill lim lzorder belh eorley randy Cornwell tony uolhron mike eollen rhonda eowan 'oy eowan phillip eraighead sieve crass deborah creeey vivian cribbs ronnie eripps 229 212 229 212 212 212 212 229 229 212 229 175 181 212 229 212 212 229 212 229 212 229 229 212 212 174 212 221 229 229 229 212 229 212 229 212 229 212 212 212 212 229 178 229 213 229 marsha Crowder jimmy Cromer susan cross rebecca czurrey steve eurlis phillip eusler lee eyney D denise dailey sharon dale pmmy damron steve da nsry pam daniel 213 229 229 213 229 229 213 213 230 230 213 230 robert davidson anila david carl davis carolyn davis marvin davis samuel davis thaoa davis tom davis larry dawson iohnny deadman julia deakins iack dearing kathey dean darryl deason micheal deaton deane debakker asandra decoursey benita deere anne deshano marilyn denlinger sandra detarville nance diaz tom dickens dartholomew dike suzanne dillard steve dinberg etrulia dixon douglas dodd donna donnell steve dorman beverly dorris jack dotson jaczuelyn dotson billy douglas debbie lyn downey carolyn dover linda driscoll al dubose devvie duggin wade duggin deidra duncan michael dunne derrick durham charles dye bolakunmi dyebango robert dyke E charlene ellard cathy eddings nancy edwards fred eggar dale eley ronnie elliot lu ellis dennis eldins kathy enloe gore ervin michael ervin david erwin vickie erwtn lerron estes rusty evans iimmy ezell dehbie eades richard early keith earp cherry earp ieff eason joan easles sarah edde larry eddleman bill edwards ruth ellard charles ellett bill elmer david england steve england S EJIFEY' i we-112. K ,P 2 ,ve mv. I 'L .bi ,X -. !qe --X .W .. , as ts.: 2 I 'Lf-'-1. xv 2 za Lvl el lim england terry ethridge F kathey farris vickie farris cheryl ferris nancy fitch ruth ford danny foster gene foster robin freman steve forst jeff frye patty fuson jessica fail rex farmer gary farris thomas feathers nancy fehn allison ferrls kathy fillauer susan finck steve flanagan richard fleming david flowers phillop foster. ir. beverly fox diane fox charlotte frazine randal frederick eddie freeland casey freeman kay freeman tricia freeman jim fry Cynthia fulton G walter gerhard bill green jimmy xv. green 231 213 213 213 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 180 174 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 213 232 232 232 xy tony green geary greer ionathon gregory marilyn gregory rita gregory alton greuling greg griffin iamie griffith teresa grimes collin grossholz dannee guhkel danny grugiolo lyn gustafson debbie guthoerl david guy william galbreth ronnie gaw cindy gill gloria gill luannegillespie marzetta gilliam gie gilmore vilda gipson ronald glasgow kathy goff reecha goode alice gondloe iamie gourley joe grandstaff denise griffith marlene gregsby buff groth sally gentry steve galloway ioyce ganble melissa gannon sharon garderner david garner gail galyon sarah gentry harris gholson debhie gibbons jackie gibson thomas gibson ann gilmore mike gilmore brenda glasgow Christie gleaves carl good mike goodard connid gordon H ansley hobbs ron howell sandy hoff don hall geneva hamilton charlie harrison david harrison pattie harrell arlen harris jerry harris Sheryl harvey marilyn hatfield rickland hatfield lower heady janet helton sherry hemontoler lundell henson debbie hewgley melissa hewitt iackie hicklen nancy hinson barbara hoagland heather hobgood tom hoover sandra holcombe leeann holland lynda holloway melissa honig rebecca hood micheal hosse iimmy house ann howell lanet hudson roger hudson janet huff mary hughes teresa hughes steve hunman marie hunt linda hutchinson tima hutton ianice hackett jay hale. ir. ethel haley dwight hall dixie hardison deborah hargis ieff harlan teresa harmon sandy harper wendell harris brenda harrison terry harwell rhonda harwell edward hassle beth hatcher gary hayes michael hayes pamela hayes hugh hayes sandra hayes mary hendrick michael heeney cheryl handricks stephan handrix mary hibdon steve hicks 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 126 216 261 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 215 216 216 216 216 216 216 127 217 217 217 217 217 217 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 index 253 pamela liiett sharon higgins ed hill connie liines ricky hines debra hite cunthia hobson wayne holley vickie hollins gayle holmes kenneth honeycutt kay horner kay houston t we ill? I jimmy howard holley howell bicky huff david hull mary ellen hughes john hunter vickie hunter connie hughes roger hutte 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 l randy inman janet isbell l ginny jaeks horatze jatzkson reva jenkins denise jennings kretta jennings martha jernigan jim jobe gary johnson steve johnson william johnson dena johnston delihie jones glenda jones mary lee jones vii hard jones ri, 1 jortloii ' .V i no l. 'IH-.-1 j fltf.titt ' index 'Ly Q 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 234 234 william jakes robert a, james donna james edwin james richard jelfreys phyllis jenkins wayne jenkins mark jennings janie jiles caorl johnson justin johnson karen johnson lynn johnston leeann jolley sarah jones terry allen jones marnita jordan leo yee-to jung K teresa keaton jamie keen janet kelley deborah kennedy chudk kay james key barbara ann kidd david king roseanna kimery betty ketrell elizabeth klaus marcia knight ray knight anita kanaday 71--,F Y K 1 dd . JN kent kay ann keller james kelton judy kerr billy kerrigan joanne kincaid anita king' james king patricia ann king lynda kiningham randy knowles 'Es 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 217 4,3 . 'A . E., 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 dickie knox lynn knox steve kolbe sally krakoviak joni knight L penny lancaster terry lamb libby lambert steve lander richard langford marueen langley lynn larocke sandra lawrence alan lawson barbara leech charles leeson ed leeson robert lessley randy lewis beth ligon paul lillard gene lindsay karen lish phyllis lisenbee rita locke craig lokeystan lopp mark levell melanie lowrey mary low david luna hilka luna donna lyon robert ladd diane lamberson burt landers linda lanning roseanna law stacy lawson tommy lawson charles lemay charles levy garry lewis jerry lillard james ling manrgy locke susie denice loltis charles logsdon mike luke eddie lowery sherri lultrell kathie lynn M jieggie mackney jean malone roy major naps 217 217 218 218 175 183 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 183 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 356 236 236 236 236 236 236 238 235 235 238 236 236 anim marbury martha marcrom david marler kay marler debbie martin ken maxwell betty mayberry rhonda maynor joetta mecarter david mccord jam mcclain marty mcclain donna mcclary peggy mccollum rick mccraney caorl mcorary gary mceullough joyee mccullough ladell mecullough george mcdonald belsy mckinnon niehloas meador jerry melson pam meriwether john merrill bob merville john messick eric meyers david miles ervin miller pat miller william miller wanda miller terry minata mike minter terry misenhimer prestion morgan lori mongold mike morgan herbert moeckl al moore james moore sue ellen moore shelia moore william moore melanie morris sherry motlow debbie mousette john murley brenda murray anita murphy soheil mansour kathy mahn lani mahr jevette malone glenda malugin laurie marinard mark mathis ginny mayes don mcbee mike mebroom michael mcelendon deborah mcdearman joe mehenry carl mckinney pete mtznames judy mcpeak chad meadow deloris meaker richard metelka donald miller 236 236 236 236 236 236 236 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 273 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 238 238 238 238 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 1 X il. kathy miller lawrence millon bredget moeki tommy molteni deloris moore jane moore patrioia sue moore mike morris larry morton a. taylor mulkins carole mullins evelyn murphy richard myatt ann myers lihby marcom lynn meyers david mtznight N leanna Numley kathy naylor rita nelson susan nelson michael nester randy ney yat che ng .i. 206. bruce nolan cindy nollner wayne nugent paula new jimmy niehols marshall nichols loyd nokes 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 174 172 180 238 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 238 238 238 238 timmy noland 238 ianiee nolen 238 william noll 238 honey morgan 238 O karen offiizer 238 mitzhael o'hara 238 pamela oakley 238 danny o'neaI 238 virginia o'rear 238 maria orlando 238 patzquelyn osborne 238 daniel overby 238 bonifatpe onybuagu 238 regina owens 238 p luanne pills 171 diana patterson 170 lee pritle 209 iohn parks 220 debra parsons 220 lay patterson 220 renee patlerson 220 lance palton 220 bill pearsey 221 donna penland 221 iames penner 221 doug pennington 221 elizabeth perry 221 lee petters 221 bobby petty 221 cindy phelps 221 igynthia pieroe 221 teresa pith 221 pam pitt 221 dudley pitta 221 linda phillips 221 larry phillips 221 ward phillips 221 anthony poll 221 alexia poole 221 iudy pope 221 denny powell 221 kathie pruett 221 vxirtas :nu 1, , 6 'E fi-113' 1 xi, A I I I I 2' 3 47 ,' 1 N tom pugh 221 debra pullin 221 mike panter 238 iohn parker 238 pam pate 238 dede patrick 238 frantzes patterson 238 bill patton 238 honnie patton 238 david pearcy 238 iellrey petzkham 238 woody peek 238 5 6 1 if 1 It I ' i , it zz . is -rf' M' ...lf t' r Y , Ok X, f -tl t- if' i N L, vw W in 1: - kelly perkins vicki perrin larry perry becky peters denis petty bill phillips bob pitzkard hill piizkron debra peireey earl pleasant wentzell porter eamile preus kayla priehard bedky prince robert prolfitl deborah pruett don pruilt ron pruilt shirley puckett ann pugh perry pugh Q vitpki qualls R braekney reed bill russell paul revman mary reese elizabeth renegar aaren reynolds pm rhodes ian rich tony ritzhardson calhey rigney wally ritter william roark gayle roberts dtll1l1ilI'tlVlflStll'l ellen robinson lan robinson iayee robinson mike ritzhelle nestor rodriguez brad rogers lynne rogers tzharlen rolen danny roller ioyoe rollings sandra rollins bill rosenbalm fan rost beeky roundt ree mary roxell walter rucker patricgia rueff diane russell ian ruth 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 239 239 239 239 239 239 239 239 239 239 239 239 239 221 177 178 239 239 239 239 239 239 239 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 241 241 241 241 bill rnadolph dennis ralfield denise reed reggie reeves tim riley eddie roberts karen robertson anita robinson larry robinson randy robinson ray roden pamela ridgers rodney rpgers donald ronny debra ross randy rutzkart michael rucker ritzhard rughlerd rebeeea rumbaugh mike rupley sharon russell ann rutledge 5 gerry shannon mike shelton bob silk mike simpson lester simpson steve simpkins kathy simpson rita sisk mary spetzk rob spruill walter sloan eharles smith charles smith eora smith derek smith deborah smith millard smith philip smith pamela smith sally smith elaine stephens kathy smith linda smith roger smith toe smith ellen snrber peggy snyder izindy smith metzbele saggese terry snaders louise sant amour barbara sawyer lltllllllt' savage I1-illtly'Stldfl!?ll amu stzhaefer iames ronald scott 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 242 242 246 176 177 209 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 'vm ..f. index 55 myre searcy susan seay terri sensing john sharp kathy shave charles t, shaw bruce Shelton kathy shepard sandy shearin ronald t. short rex shoulders larry sisco gerald skelton sehna slaughter brenda smartt anthony smith barbara smith donnie smith sheryl smith quinton smith pam snoddy stephanie sole francis sowell valerie stack sowell stammer david stamps 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 randy stanley johnny stansill sandra steagall ken stills david stackard glenn stond dale stirckland doug stroop james stutts lynn sullinger becky sullivan calyton sullivan allen schill samir saleh david spencer lee sands-rs beverly sanford kim sargent bobby saulsbury rebecca scott michael scales ri-gory seagroves david sehorn deliliie st'llS samuel shackleford betty rugh sharpe joe steakley marty steele mary tra nces stewart 'li ir' thy st, clair ,--1' M sltill! ti intl--x 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 124 242 242 242 242 242 william sudekum 242 larru summar 242 ann sullivan 242 rodney syler 242 T robert thurman 172 michael thimason 170 kent tarpley 242 cynthia ann taylor 242 tony taylor 242 gloria teel 242 renee terrell 242 terry terell 242 charlie thomas 242 kathy thompson 242 robert thompson 242 X l . E lewis thorpe. jr. 242 frances tilley 242 joyce tindall 242 judy titus 242 danny todd 242 michael todd 242 ruth ann todd 242 becky tomlinson 242 paul tosh 242 dwight towery 242 randal trail 242 tom traver 242 sherry trihble 242 ricky trout 242 ronnie tanks 223 randy tatham 223 steve taylor 223 royce thacker 223 ray thomas 223 deborah thomason 223 vicki thomason 224 teresa thompson 224 teresa tiller 224 phil travis 224 june trollinger 224 mary evelyn tubb 224 dehhie tuggle 224 terry neil turner 224 barbara tuthill 224 steve tutor 224 mickey tyler 224 V donna vnaderbilt 224 danny vann 224 bonnie vannata 224 connie vannata 224 cathy vickers 224 patricia victory 224 randy vanatta 242 nancy nandiver janice vanhuss margie vanpieterson henry veals stan vowell W anita wolmore debbie wagner jane wade brenda wakefield brenda walder barry walder bruce wallace 242 242 242 242 242 181 207 243 243 243 243 243 jerry ward bob warren david wayne kenneth e. Webb nancy weeks tom weingartner carol welch dennis weldon debbis wells joe west denise westerbeck teresa wheller art whitaker deborah white julian white michael whitner connie wilee cheryl williams ricky williams robert williams barbara Williamson pam wilson prances wilson penny wilson alison wong ed woodroff larry woods linda woods don willoughby kevin wright nancy walling cathy woaker roger wlaker marsha woalton sheron woard mike warren kerry washer denneth watson debbie webh gary wehh karen weeks 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 224 224 224 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 dennis weick joyce selchance lu ann wells debra west van west terri white john shitley, jr. gloria whitt beth wiggins rosetta wiggins wilma Wiley elyse wildinson monty willey steve willard mary jane williams skip williams kon Willoughby belinda wilkwon deborah wilson tim wilson sonya winsett rusty worfe 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 I 225 . .t ,Axe Zllpll ? 225 j 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 melody Womack 225 charlie woodson 225 brenda soosley 225 glen worden 225 sarah worley 225 Sylvia wright 225 debra wyatt 225 Y frances yeargan 225 martha york 22 2' Y A - in 3 Q 1 N :-9, ,, .AY -- ' lief ' i - ' . .i' 5 1 , T 1Q f 'lf 'F We -V 'er' - .t if . if 'R -sas 'fed jeff yoes 225 'N sammy yokley 225i robert youngblood 225l lee yount 225 gary youn 225 V Z reva zeigler 225 don zenner 225 .ill 4 P' - 3 k l I Ng' I 3 . Y. o,. 1,1 Y, I1 7 Y7-'i' -I 5 4 I Ii I ' xx '7 J w ., xx Xu N rj' 'N E'V1s3' .N .N M A ?x:k X'-'Fw .' ' ' ' ' P N x Q X41 . ...wh ,'l1.,w.vXs R'-I , fu I .A -JV . , , V , xrlrgi . Q , X A . -,LQ --., lx 4.-1.-H, 4 A , , - J W ' - ., 'K vt ' if. lr' M T V - ' I 'bfi x X N x- lb' 5 A A sluj, 'P A55 I ,gf X. NX ' ' ' 1 - X 1 1 Q' , Q fy gk Xs X Xxx xr ' 1. 'N -' Lf: 4 Xxk + -X X ' ' ' Q.1-WY-K ,eff A' K sw: in kk.- Hi . Rv :J A .I I fr' '1 ' 'Q N. . . if ' f' 1' 5 X xx X X N' X, - -, ,ag-f ' 3- ' ,f x f X K .f::1? 'f ,f 7 ' W 1 l. . Q gs X-xxx I Xx N ' -1.4 r Ard,HMf, jg gk ix 'E 'Nx ' 6 -N f X, -fix, M .. . if .., Y. -Q ! ' , K. ' X - X ff ff . ' J - . nfl 'K . X r, I . V x y ,K X V -1Qv, If I jj :dt E' l IA, Xia rfvffv' 5. -iw Q X -A' , A , J. J J A A .. M Q ms I, L nt X, u .A n . I k .. If u we I f 1 I ,s A ' - '+ '9r,:f. , , 7, f ' 4 W ,f ,W '35 tv f n-f lb .K -A W hx ,N .Qu N ', J I ' 3 lv ., r l :i .',?5'6 will .: wir.: Rr' 5 4 A 'f ,A 'W , lw h 4 A-, T' 'iffyff' , - ,f ,T ' 1f7'A I 1 , 1' I . , A J' . , . f I ,. , 44 , .-,f,f.,, , -- ,,. fig, ff!! 2' ' ' 17 A, ff Q ' ' j7!7? ' 4 ri! 'I ,- If-f V I 4, 4 I n W . . V A'.f,' '11 ,f 7 , ,i , ,mi Jla Jw f f.: in V I, 7' F' . if I IJ-, , ,- rt, , K 1' -I D ,N Q N - ti, iv., har' j f I, fy X I iff!!! I 5 P zwzwk lqgvk l ,. . , -,V ' 'Q' if , 1- f'o., 4 N ' 'f 'T ll an fs .1 v H ff I. ' 3- .zyistx -X-X ' U- V - lrgg .- X H, , A 1. . '-,Z R NN - k ' s x ' gl l , f ' ' ' , -fx? , 1 Sq x x' Q, ' 1 ' ,f - 'x aw- X- , my 3 12 N, .46-iKxY:Y,R Suggs. X .. K vi 4 I 3 Y E 'NX 1 f I . I - f .f lf -. I Affff I 4, ' S Q,q3!f:.' iv Q . A ! ' Q V 'I wh. S Y, 8' XX! ! 1-W:-' , Wah- - . K V - A f.: ', f' '. f , X sg? xx X A' 1 I f f ' , - X , A IQ,-SSL!-.K J ,. K ,I h I I tj. 1 0, V -K . F' U 1, 'N' IM- , M NV 'mx .F . ' I ' , , N N. Xtvlibq 1.358 Q gf? 1, XX x ff ' ,' ' ,5d.SNL.S,w- .A . 'X xx ,,' I U . ' - 'M-kg ' ' - I . Q A lu 1 ' fl I X I ' '47 ll -. . R V I I I , f 1' ' 3 M 3 U J: A' . x .j l ' v . : ,-eq . -- - '. Q - 1- al' A, A . x , X ,Y xl- X i .,. f y, F Q X A -1-fm-A Q4- K, . Ts. . r ., . I f l -: y. middle tennes d hoDDeninas nancy a. nipper — editor Janet basse — managing editor ' ' ■ry hilliard — adviser 130 wintertime is here 132 rainy day blues by pete love 134 party-party-party by bill mason 138 mtsu ' s grand ' ole homecoming 144 fall entertainment 154 humor from the lens of a camera 156 department chairpersons 166 skipping merrily through college by sarah jones 168 exams — to study or not to study? by James king 170 who ' s who issue two of Midlandci is printed on 70 pound dull enamel paperstock by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. II utilized 10-point Melior bodytype with various display type- faces. Publisher ' s representative is Tom Yokley. 186 192 196 206 210 226 246 252 gallery little international sports majorettes sophomore class junior class the band of blue marches on . . . by pete love index LIBRARY WIDDCE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE 75-17530 !P Winter Time Is Here I . jv.immiA ' .wi MotiTiIW ««Mi «MStriMMhi 5 i i .••S ' • ' 130 winter at mtsu Winter in Tennessee means biting winds, stalled cars and standing water all over the MTSU campus. All-in-all, the season is pretty miserable — except when the snow comes. Snow transforms the barren trees into natural works of art and makes the depressing period a kind of a holiday for students and faculty alike. Snowmen, snowball fights, sled- ding, some personal meditation and general funnin ' around make wintertime a time to remember. winter at mtsu 131 b« ' . j 1 ■ 1 r ' 1 i g|g 1 H ■ HRHI ■Hr „; s .. ' « jjPB ■ ■ a m riMI irtMifitti fcL „ j- ff y ■■f SwB p I IBP B -■—-%- , . fp 1 f ■ - m ? --.r .,, H«K-- 132 rainy day blues ■p ' 11 e I I I I I Hillill illlllll mki f -ojm Rain. Ugh! Just the type of day to He around and sleep. But the Administration has something planned for you — classes. Since the Administration does not recognize Rainy Day Blues as a valid excuse for cutting class, you must get up and suffer through the monsoon. Of course, Murfreesboro has no drainage system, so all the unfortunates without boats must be prepared to swim to their classes. Also, there ' s a good chance that they will end up being splashed by motorists or being stranded without an umbrella in a downpour. In laymen ' s terms, it all adds up to a rotten day. But on the other hand, even a beautiful day can be made rotten by classes. Why should a warm, sunny day be wasted? Well, friend, you guessed it — the Administration doesn ' t recognize Sunny Day Highs as an excuse for cutting class either. So instead of frolicking in the sun, you wind up sitting through classes all day long. It might be a good idea for the ASB to pass a law forbidding classes when the Rainy Day Blues or the Sunny Day Highs grip the university community. That way a lot of misery could be avoided by all — and even the administration might like it. • rainy day blues 133 RARJY PARXY RARJVI iijj i. i B HV ' l 9 ii 1 1 m l k 134 party-party-party Anyone who has spent more than 24 hours in Murfreesboro knows the city is far from the entertainment capital of the Mid-South. This dismal situation has been alleviated somewhat by the opening of Monk ' s Night Club on Greenland Drive. Monk ' s is a private club open only to university people, and while mixed drinks are not served, brown-bagging is permitted and beer flows eternal. Live entertainment and a dance floor make the spot a favorite hang-out for students. Other than this social Mecca in the torpid town, students can party at Papa Doc ' s (formerly Rick ' s), or (for the brave) the Sportsman ' s Club. Sportsman ' s Club. However, those who tire of this brand of activity must create their own social environment. Campus religious groups have regular fellowships and the grill is open for the tiny band of grill-sitters and campus bums who enjoy card playing and listening to the juke box. Parties, however, are the number one social events of the city. Fraternities, as always, have the most boisterous of the parties (again, beer and broads flow eternal), but private parties in off-campus houses and apartments are fast becoming the most popular form of socialization for the MTSU student. The main advantage to these get-togethers is the freedom the partyers have to do what they want to do — drink, dance, smoke dope, play games, sing, converse, etc. (especially etc.). At any rate, socializing at MTSU is no problem for those who have the imagination to improvise. party-parly-party 135 Parties come in many different shapes and sizes, but regardless of their form, two necessary ingredients are good friends and plenty to drink! 136 party-party-party Not necessarily party necessities, but they sometimes help a dying party along. party-party-party 137 138 homecoming I- txy lOA. i JOAAXiU) JVOlJZX tAsL (uyim SM ' ' homecoming 139 140 homecoming jdoMJl tjoJim tAji. eA,£ia CL O ' TKi) dlk ' iiQv 6 a«eo ' c v t( 4o4 z (aa y . C f-ofi 6o :ia ' 2 2 6:-oa , a OM j2 )424 ljto aej %a ( i o X homecoming 141 r Ipuyv - 142 homecoming tt homecoming 143 by John Pitts i ' ohn Denver, alias The Gollee Kid , provided a capacity crowd in what he called the Murphy Center concert hall and small-aircraft depository with two hours of musical near-perfection on Oct. 12. Performing all of his best-known songs, including Sunshine on My Shoulder, Annie ' s Song and Back Home Again, Denver and a four-man back-up band entertained the audience with tales of the outdoors — especially the unspoiled Colorado wilderness. Denver, sometimes called the Tom Sawyer of music, seems to thrive on ideas and values that modern, mediocre man takes completely for granted: the beauty of nature, the joy of being free and alive, and the secu- rity and fulfillment of being in love. 144 concerts In a technical sense, the concert was perfect. The visual system used in nearly one-third of Denver ' s songs (a syn- chronized combination of a motion picture screen and two slide projection screens) was effective in adding a spe- cial atmosphere to several of his songs, including, Rocky Mountain Suite and Rocky Mountain High. The sound system performed well, thanks to a suspended-speaker arrangement. Denver ' s concert was divided into two equal parts, the first segment coming to a chilling close with Denver sing- ing The Eagle and the Hawk. John Denver is just beginning to approach his tremen- dous potential, and the audience, although accepting the faults Denver has, such as the sameness of many of his themes and songs, showed its appreciation with every round of applause. Murfreesboro, the tov«i he referred to as the Gateway to Bell Buckle and the home of Old Bob ' s Place, may not see a talent as good as Denver in concert until he comes back for another round of perfection. • concerts 145 TUB. by John Pitts B ;r ' j jfh Rj B 1 E l Lr VbVHIB JjH K P o M Billed as fall semester ' s Biggie Concert, the appearance of Mountain and a group calling itself the James Gang had few bright moments during the four or five hours the audience spent in Murphy Center. Good, wholesome rock and roll was the fare offered by the warmup act, the Stampeders. The crowd was listless at first, but after the group pounded out a few numbers, many people were on their feet and into the music. After the first of two totally inexcusable 40-minut e breaks, the James Gang, minus its original lead vocalist (Joe Walsh), fired off a set of adequate imitations of original James Gang hits such as Funk 49, Walk Away and Must Be Love. After the second long break for equipment changes, the real rocking got under way when Mountain took the stage. Leslie West ' s driving guitar and raunchy vocals, Felix Pappalardi ' s silky vocals and bass and Corky Laing ' s steady drum beat paced the Mountain set from Whole Lot of Shakin ' Goin ' On to the obligatory Mississippi Queen, with Roll Over Beethoven tossed in as a rip-roaring encore. Mountain almost made the concert worthwhile, but after sitting for nearly five hours on a hard bleacher seat with those two guys sitting next to me smoking something funny in pink roll- ing paper and watching the girl in front of me throw up over three rows, it ' s terribly hard to call that concert anything but too much of a good thing. • 146 concerts concerts 147 A successful Homecoming week was brought to a close this year with a concert that stirred considerable controversy — the unlikely pairing of the fast-rising Pointer Sisters with country crooner Tom T. Hall. In what seemed to be almost an anticlimax to the John Denver concert of two weeks before Homecoming, the Pointer Sisters nonetheless provided the sparse crowd in Murphy Center with entertaining and fast-paced concert. The evening got off to a ragged start as Tom T. Hall cut tacky jokes and commented about the small (approxi- mately 4,500 persons) audience. Hall ' s band, the Storytel- lers, was received better than Tom T. himself, and this fact did not help his disposition either. After numerous delays and the disappointing set from Hall, the Pointer Sisters took the audience on a tour down memory lane with several quick numbers, includ- ing Salt Peanuts, Steam Heat and their country hit Fairy Tale. (continued) 148 concerts The Pointer Sisters The sisters (one of the four was hospitalized at the time and did not appear) were at their best when tearing through the Andrew Sisters Bette Midler kind of riotous boogie. They seemed a little strained when they ventured into any kind of slower music. As performers, their best nature showed during the fast numbers. The sisters received several standing ovations, and the crowd response grew with every song. It was quite a change from the near-dormant state the same audience had been in only a few moments before, when Hall had been on stage. The technical aspects of the show were handled so badly in comparison to the Denver concert that the bungling of the light crews was a running joke throughout the concert. Despite all the adversities, three young sisters, virtually unknown a year ago, gave an entertaining and satisfying concert to wrap up the Grand Ole Homecoming. • concerts 149 GODSPELL . 150 godspell A. .n old and familiar story was given a fresh and imaginative interpretation in Godspell, the main fall stage production of the University Theatre. Five capacity audiences jammed the Dramatic Arts Auditorium to view the show, an entertaining and effective look at the New Testament book of Matthew. The exuberance and joy the ten-member cast displayed added to the excellence of the production. Spontaneity was the key to the fast pace of the show ' s action. Godspell was divided into two acts, the first presenting parables and teachings by Christ to his disciples, and the second depicting the last days of Christ before the crucifixion. The play began with the cast clad in shirts bearing the names of some of history ' s best-known think- ers — Martin Luther, Socrates, Buckminster Fuller and others. The great thinkers outlined their theo- ries about man, first individually, then run- ning together in a tirade of screams. The disturbance was silenced by the call to Prepare ye the way of the Lord, and the fast-paced first act was underway. The parables of Christ were presented in a carnival atmosphere, with slapstick comedy, pantomime and songs helping to get the mes- sages across. In almost direct opposition to the first act, the second act was serious. Unlike several of the better known religious rock operas, in Godspell the specific details of the last days are subordinate to the relationship Christ has with the apostles. In every sense, the show was great — espe- cially the acting and technical work. The stage band and vocalists worked well together, and the actors seemed to enjoy their roles, which made the audience enjoy the show even more. In a university with a dramatics department as outstanding as MTSU ' s, just a good show would not be enough. Godspell not only met but exceeded the audience ' s expectations. It was a credit to the department ' s students and faculty. • By John Pitts godspell 151 Variety of music offered in fall Besides the major rock artists, a number of individuals and groups brougHt a wide variety of other types of music to campus during fall semester. Bluegrass, jazz, classical and contemporary piano, gospel and other music forms were given exposure in a series of free concerts in Murphy Center and the Dramatic Arts Auditorium. Pianist and MTSU faculty members Jerry Perkins gave a piano concert in the D.A. Auditorium on Oct. 28. A delightful evening of New Orleans jazz was the feature of the Oct. 31 Preservation Hall Jazz Band concert. A near-capacity crowd was entertained by such tunes as The Birth of the Blues and When the Saints Go Marching In. On Nov. 1, the MTSU Jazz Ensemble made its debut in a night of music that also featured the Nashville-based Jazz Corporation. Foreign student Grace Karl was the featured artist during the Nov. 12 MTSU Brass Quartet concert. Karl played piano with the Korean National Symphony at age nine. 152 (:t)ni.fi ' !s by John Pitts Ruth Slenczynska, The First Lady of the Keyboards, gave a recital-concert Nov. 8 in the D.A. Auditorium. Renowned pianist Peter Nero appeared in a Special Events Committee concert Nov. 16. Nero performed contemporary themes and popular favorites. Other entertainment during the semester included the appearances of such artists as Vince Vance and the Valiants and Charlie Daniels at a local night club. The Ripoff Concerts ' Suppertime Specials, sponsored in the University Center grill by student programming, included campus and community artists performing diverse music, including folk and gospel. In addition, some enterprising students traveled to Nashville to see such artists as Todd Rundgren, Richard Belts and David Bowie. More venturesome students trekked to Knoxville, Memphis or Atlanta to see Elton John, George Harrison or Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. • concert s ■;jiy vi 154 humor . . . from the lens of a camera ' te liHleX Ui ' •(eUexUi humor 155 ov persons David Grubbs, Political Science 15() di partnicnt chairpersons Ralph White, Education Eldred Wiser, Chemistry department chairpersons 157 Barbara Haskew, Accounting Neil Ellis, Industrial Arts 158 department chairpersons Coy Porter, Foreign Languages f 1 k I Harold Baker, WMOT-FM department chairpersons 159 s di P o 5-T!Sr wm v Frank Lee, Criminal Justice 160 dnpartment chairpersons department chairpersons 161 162 dopartmnni chairpersons Department TO BE CONTINUED IN THIRD ISSUE John Patton. Biology William Beasley, English department chairpersons 163 H_ _ i H Bii ' i W If IRONY JJTIJI)f:.VT ' _ - j ■KS Besr: S!«3JpsgSi 164 irony irony 165 4 Qkipping mettily thmugh collff by Sarah Jones f! 166 cutti ig cl BRRing! The alarm clock beside the bed lets loose with a persistent series of unwelcome peals until it has successfully gotten you — the student — out of that warm, cozy bed and into the process of getting dressed for that eight o ' clock class. Remember, I did say unwelcomed peals, and you, along with 75 percent of your student colleagues, do not obey its commands without a fuss. I won ' t get up, you argue to yourself. I ' m not going to get out of bed this morning to trudge all the way across campus in the rain and cold to a boring class that I will do good to stay awake in. So you angrily shut the clock off, nd, turning over on your side, you bury your head in the pillow and go back to leep. Cutting classes is a disease that the majority of MTSU students catch at one ime or another during their college lives. In fact, the ones who do not skip classes at all are rare indeed. Are they immune, or are they just strange? Why do students skip class es? There are numerous reasons. Many students get apathetic. That is a syndrome that hits all students once in a while, and they lo as little as possible, chucking classes included. Pattye McGrew, a senior from Columbia, gave me an honest reason for skip- ing classes. I am thoroughly bored with the class and to hell with it, she said. I have better things to do than to go to some of my classes, Bill Gilpen, a senior, said. Another student said the reason she did not go to many of her classes was because either she had not done an assignment in time or the weather was rot- ten, making it depressing to sit through a class. k Some of the reasons students feed the instructors for skipping classes are Bther amusing. A former instructor of mine enjoyed sharing some of the better excuses given to him with his classes. One student claimed to have stayed up all night putting together and typing a research paper due in the class on the day he missed, but he fell asleep and was absent. Most teachers give a little lecture at the beginning of the semester about the bad consequences of cutting class: If you skip more than the set number of times, your grade will be lowered ; or You will get so far behind that you can ' t possibly catch up. Let me inform you however that this is not necessarily so. It depends on the teacher and the student ' s manipulative ability to win the instructor ' s favor. Some students have discovered that calling the teacher and giving him a legiti- mate reason for cutting — true or not — and then inquiring rather sweetly about what was discussed or what assignment was made for the next meeting will get a rather benign response from the professor. Many, in fact, will consider this the mark of a good student. Why go to classes in the first place? Many will say that you can be further enlightened on a subject. You miss much lively discussion; your knowledge will be greatly increased. But again I say, not necessarily so. Many very intelligent students have received degrees and still skipped classes. Why go to class when you can sleep an extra hour, throw a frisbee on a pretty day, or sit in the grill and shoot the bull with a bunch of friends. I agree with what one of my former instructors said one time: If you have not tried skipping some classes, you don ' t know the fun that you ' re missing. • culling classes 167 Exams: A necessary evil Hey, aren ' t you going to study for the final? Are you kidding? Waste all my time studying too early? The test is only tomorrow. All right, let ' s face it, final exams are probably in the top three in every- one ' s list of the pains of college life. And why not? Finals keep people in a prolonged state of hypertension to the point that it makes no difference if they know what they ' re studying so long as they are studying some courses they believe pertain to that semester, that year or even that decade. To begin a final, most people have to have a certain degree of courage, strength and sheer raw determination. But to finish one or even to plow halfway through, student must resort to illusions of fame and fortune. They say to themselves: Last test! Last test! Great! 1 pass this test and I can graduate. My old man will get that special Christmas present for me. It ' s probably that trip to Jamaica that I ' ve been wanting, or even that Mercedes. Yeh, that ' s it, but how could he know? Who cares? Great! I pass this test and I can drive that little momma! VRRROOOMMM!!! And while the dreamer drives off into an imaginary sunset in an imagi- nary car with an imaginary A on his paper, time slips by and the eternal final continues its steady path toward the student ' s destruction. What about the truly rare creature of academic folklore, the legendary model student who attends every class, completes every assignment and commits the ultimate sin of studying at every available moment? What about this every teacher ' s dream student during a final exam? Even the very best have the jitters at this exhausting time . . . Paul Perfect is in the middle of his third final exam appearing calm and industrious. His teacher walks slowly up beside him, peers over his shoulder and says, You seem to be able to work the test quite easily. Now, Paul ' s stomach is already a mass of jittery butterflies, and when he hears even the slightest commo- tion, especially by his teacher, those butterflies turn to a locust raid. Paul ' s pen cracks and shoots to the ceiling, his papers skyrocketing in the air. Ah, well, you say that the student is to blame for . . . for what? For being highly skeptical of either what the teacher may have on the exam or what the teacher won ' t have? For being watched over and hovered above by a very distrustful teacher whose recon- naissance and grading tactics rival those of the members of the Odessa File? For being just naturally nervous since nerv- ousness spreads through the air like a dreaded plague when everyone enters the room that they hope they may see for the last time? Of course, these points work both ways, but the fact remains that final exams are not only a hassle, but can lead to dangers such as permanent insomnia, serious disorders of the nervous system and addiction to studying for a subject every six weeks. Then again, people who cram for an exam are usually the ones who really deserve the grade they receive. The students who only have to study four to six hours the night before to get everything down pat are not quite so nervous when going into a test because they rest assured their repetitious man- ner will offer unlimited support. Well, now that the student ' s aspects have just had the surface scratched, we should look at the teacher ' s side of the coin. After all, they are the nice and somewhat consistent jabberwockies pwrTE i ■ 5 168 exams j ri ' , ,. • : ' -.7-l a ' a 1 t 1- 1 • ' ! • c c i ; • 1 ! 9 i a 5 , • s J • f • 6 i !. ;-- • i .-iiJ t i. «. ' .lU - 3 ,.: v.. .1(- . ' JKUi. f - - ■VS. - 1% ' ' who massage and invigorate our psyches with all the instruments at their disposal. Has anyone ever considered how hard and truly difficult it is to compose and distribute a test where the most meager of minds meld with the intelligent elite to form a passing average? I ' ll have to admit the teacher who throws the old give ' em-the standardized- test — let ' em-figure-it-out-for-themselves trick to his students either lacks imagina- tion or industry or truly desires to encounter his classes on the faculty park- ing lot where the students will disclose their appreciation with knives, clubs, torches and chains. In other words, a teacher who gives his students a test they cannot refuse will ultimately be made an offer he cannot refuse or have an acci- dent. Picture a typical teacher. On second thought don ' t, since there are none. Just picture any old teacher. Now, you see how nervous the teacher is going into the room full of students? Do you know why the teacher is nervous? The teacher looks this way because he is a lot like the stu- dents: he is a procrastinator. The teacher has just finished making up the final that morning. There are other teachers who believe in taking the advantage of surprise and attack. Merciless. Mean with a capital M. They eat Blue Meanies for breakfast — you know the kind. And their tests are worse, like when they ask trick questions such as which is the right side of your te.xtbook and who wrote it. This may not be the case with you, but ask yourself as you enter your first final: is that really an exam behind your teach- er ' s back or a rubber hose for the third degree treatment? You ' ll know when the top of the test says Interrogation Sheet, and the rest has no mercy written all over the front page. • By James King exams 169 1. Diana Patterson . . . Alpha Delta Phi membership chairman . . .former standards chairman, Registrar and Chaplain . . . ASB representative . . . former Raiderette . . . Psi Chi psychology society . . . Student Tennessee Education Association . . . Psychology and Sociology 2. Michael Thomason ... 4.0 grade point average (number one 1975 class standing). Danforth Fellowship nominee, American Chemical Society Student affiliate . . . Chemistry Club . . . Ideas and Issues Committee . . . Sigma Club. . .German Club. . . appointed to Argonne National Laboratory Undergraduate Research Program for this spring . . . professional chemistry 170 who ' s who Fifty students selected for Who ' s Who . . Sweetheart and Little Sigma of . member of ASB House . . . Tau 3. Luanne Pitts . . . Varsity cheerleader . Sigma Chi fraternity . . . HPER Club . . Omicron honor society . . . HPERS 4. Fran Black . . . Homecoming court member . . . Kappa Delta Pi treasurer . . . Gamma Beta Phi . . . ASB representative . . . Panhellenic president . . . Alpha Delta Pi sorority chaplain . . . Tau Omicron . . .Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister . . . About Face! staff . . . ROTC and Pershing Rifles sponsor who ' s who 171 1. Lynn Meyers . . . Raiderettes ' president . . . Alpha Delta Pi sorority vice president . . . Tau Omicron women ' s honor society vice president . . ASB senator (twice) . . . on dean ' s list and honor roll every semester . . . psychology and sociology 2. Robert Thurman . . . Phi Mu Alpha secretary . . . concert choir . . . varsity choir . . . piano ensemble . . . Music Educators ' National Conference . . . Sacred Harp Singers . . . music 172 who ' s wno 3. Ansley Hobbs . . . Kappa Delta membership chairman . . . HPER Club treasurer . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister . . . ASB senator . . . ASB cabinet member . . . Kappa Delta Pi education society . . . Tennessee HPER Association president . . . HPER II  i n i0im mmm lEl ;T j1TTr:Tnnjr|] Hi; Ir ' Vr ' z ' -. - « .r '  . l. ' M. VAMA « .M. i AR.W.B, AMAMA ii TWIN IN JACKSON HGTS PLAZM WO THEATRES IN ONE WELCOME MTSy STUDENTS VWW ♦•.-.•.•, .-.•.•• - •.v - • N• • • who ' s who 173 1. Cathy Cobb . . . Kappa Delta sorority historian and editor . . . Kappa Alpha Order Southern Belle . . . Tau Omicron . . . Raiderette . . . Academic and Housing Committee . . . Civitan Club . . . Young Republicans . . . Collage art staff . . . commercial art 2. Libby Marcom . . . Kappa Delta sorority president and membership chairman . . . Tau Omicron . . . Gamma Beta Phi . . . University Disciplinary Committee . . . Panhellenic Council . . . Student Tennessee Education Association . . . resident assistant for three years . . . special education and elementary education 3. Donnie Chambers . . . Kappa Alpha historian . . . Sigma Club . . . IFC . . . Campus All Rules Committee . . . Clerk of ASB House . . . representative to Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature . . . rush chairman for IFC . . . Chemistry-Biology 174 who ' s who Joni Knight. . . Alpha Delta Pi sorority president . . . House of Representatives secretary . . . Cummings Hall secretary-treasurer . . Panhellenic Council. . . Intradorm council . . . ASB election commission secretary . . . Raiderette . . . Triton Club . . .intramural swim team . . . elementary education Betsy Child. . . Varsity cheerleader for four years . . . captain for two . . Miss Congeniality in Miss MTSU contest . . . Raiderette . . . Little Sigma of Sigma Chi fraternity . . . HPER Club ... Chi Omega sorority . . HPER who ' s who 175 Charlene Ellard . . . CUBE . . . Collage . . . foreign students . . . member of Gamma Beta Phi . . . Phi Alpha Theta history society . . . Kappa Delta Phi education society . . . ASH Representative . . . STEA . . . elementary education Ellen Surber . . . ROTO Service and Achievement Avv-ards for Journalism . . . About Face! production director . . . ROTC history award . . . ROTC commendation ribbon ... six semesters on dean ' s list and honor roll . . . Biology Club secretary . . . Gamma Beta Phi . . . Phi Sigma Beta . . . pre-veterinary 176 who ' s who 3. Peggy Snyder . . . Alpha Delta Pi sorority music chairperson . . . concert choir . . . orchestra . . . Alpha Mu Gamma language society . . . Die Deutschen Kameraden . . . music 4. Brackney Reed ... Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity president ... Pi Kappa Alpha Distinguished Service Award, 1974 . . . Sigma Club . . . Gamma Beta Phi. . . Delta Mu Delta business society . . . Pi Mu Alpha math society . . . accounting who ' s who 177 Steve Crass . . . editor of About Face! . . .has worked with Collage, Midlander . . . and Sidelines as well . . . President of Alpha Phi Gamma . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . secretary of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity . . . mass communications Bill Russell . . . Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity president . . . Campus Services director . . . Walking Horse Association president . . . Agriculture Council representative . . . Young Democrats . . . Campus and Grounds Committee . . . ASB cabinet . . . Veteran ' s Club . . . plant and soil science 178 who ' s who Bobbie Nixon . . . Tau Omicron women ' s society president ... Pi Omega Pi sorority president . . . National Collegiate Association of Secretaries memtser . . . business education Jessica Fail . . . ASB senator and parliamentarian . . . Kappa Delta sorority . . . Kappa Alpha Order Southern Belle . . .Tau Omicron. . . Phi Alpha Theta history society . . . Alpha Mu Gamma language society ... Pi Sigma Theta political science society . . . Pre-Law Society . . . Bills and All- Campus Rules committees . . . Raiderette . . . political science and Spanish who ' s who 179 Palty Scneider. . . president Chi Omega . . . delegate to Tennessee Interscholastic Legislature 2. Ron Howell . . . Speech Communications Association president . . . Pi Kappa Delta vice president . . .Collage. . . debate team . . . honors program . . . Buchanan Players . . . candidate for Danforth Fello.wship . . . speech communications 3. David McKnight . . . Sigma Club ... Phi Mu Delta (pre-med) . . . Baptist Student Union . . . Chemistry Club . . . chemistry (pre-med) 180 who ' s who 4. Regina Clement . . . Student Services director . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters president and treasurer . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Tau Omicron . . . Raiderette . . . NCAS . . . National Business Education Association . . . STEA . . . business 5. Anita Wilmore . . . treasurer of Kappa Delta sorority . . . Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . SAE Little Sisters secretary and parliamentarian . . . Raiderette . . . Kappa Delta Pi education society . . . STEA . . . ASB representative . . . elementary education who ' s who 181 1. Michael Hall . . . varsity debate team member . . . Danforth Fellowship nominee . . . political science Larry Dawson . . . Sigma Chi fraternity president . . . Scabbard and Blade president. . . Distinguished Military Student Award . . . Department of the Army Superior Cadet Award . . . Reserve Officers Association Bronze Award. . . Campus and Grounds Committee . . . ASB House of Representatives . . . aerospace administration 182 who ' s who 3. Penny Lancaster . . . vice president of Kappa Delta Phi, education honor society. . . member of Tau Omicron . . . STEA . . . Kappa DeUa sorority . . . elementary education (kindergarten) Stan Baskin . . . Phi Mu Alpha fraternity president . . . Band of Blue . . . concert band . . . community orchestra . . . university quintet . . . varsity choir . . . concert choir . . . Baptist Student Union . . .presently minister of music at Third Baptist Church in Murfreesboro . . .music education (instrumental) who ' s who 183 lean Byasse . . . ASB Public Defense Council, 1974 . . . ASB president ' s cabinet, 1974 . . . House of Representatives . . .CUBE. . . Ideas and Issues Committee . . . Pi Kappa Delta forensics society ... Pi Sigma Alpha political science society . . . Phi Alpha Theta history society . . . political science (pre-law) Donald Spann. . . president of Circle K International. . . STEA . . .Inter-Hall president ' s association . . . district secretary of Kentucky-Tennessee Circle K International . . . delegate to Circle K International convention. . . pageant director 1974 Miss MTSU . . . elementary education 184 v fho ' swho 3. Sally Gentry . . . Gamma Beta Phi . . . Phi Alpha Theta . . .Pi Gamma Mu . . . Tau Omicron . . . ASB House of Representatives . . . history 4. Patty Fuson . . . National Student Speech and Hearing Association . . . vice president . . . Chi Omega vice president . . . Kappa Sigma fraternity Sweetheart Court member . . . Co-Curricular committee . . . Student Tennessee Education Association . . . speech and hearing therapy 6. Paul Binkley . . . Delta Tau Delta fraternity vice president . . . Sigma Club vice president . . . Gamma Beta Phi . . . Block and Bridle Club treasurer . . . animal science who ' s who iH5 r ' ' ■.■r ' :;m i i CaLPHA TAU OhBOA) TMRT THERE - N( jA. J AUSTIW PEfiY ST ITE UNIVCRSITY C N WTM THE GAnE S ITUROW. S TICS P THRT TWR P roUR J ' I ] mniH m m ■■«1 ■■■■§ MHI aaHMMM ■■H ■■■■ V i IHHI ■■■■ a HB Mll ■■■■ iBHOB n A f . ' . _ y j 711;;;;; ■ ' ' ' :7 TAE bachs the BLUt ' ! 186 gallery 1 _ ' ' , w ' ' ; OUK gallery 187 188 gallery -Jpt-«. Mk ietv V gallery 189 Murfreesboro ' s Finest Department Store ON THE SQUARE 190 gallery pons Woodfin Memorial Chapels Murfreesboro — Smyrna Big K Department Store Memorial Village Daily News Journal 224 North Walnut gallery 191 , ' ■ i 192 little international by Laura Barber Ever see a girl chasing greased pigs or competing to see who can spit tobacco the farthest? How about a team of heaving and tugging men sliding into a muddy pit of water? If you had been to Little International you would have seen this . . . and more! The Block and Bridle Club sponsors the event each fall semester. Little International offers fun, excitement and competition for sororities and fraternities. Independents are welcome to participate, too. John Cooper Campbell, president of the Block and Bri- dle Club, explained that Little International originally cen- tered around showmanship classes and livestock show- ings. Other events were incorporated to attract more peo- ple to the Agriculture part of the campus, and to let people know that the club existed. Admission and entrance fees are charged for some events. However, the Block and Bridle Club does not spon- sor Little International for money-making purposes. This year, the events took place on a cold November afternoon. The frats only competed in the pole climb. The greased-pig chase and the tug-of-war gave the sororities a chance to challenge each other. Other events included a goat chase, tobacco spit, he-man contest, hot-pants com- petition and an egg throw. Of course, there were the show- manship classes and the livestock showings, the real pur- pose of the day. (continued) Little International offers fun, excitement little international 193 . • V: 194 little international Perhaps the most popular event was the tug-of-war. It was not an ordinary run-of-the-mill tug. Two teams faced each other across the long end of a rectan- gular pit filled with water, mud and some of the local fertilizer that had been dropped in the area. Every member of the losing team had to get into the pit. It was deep enough to be over some of the girls ' heads and slippery enough to make it easier to get in than out. The winners in each event were: Tug-of-war — Kappa Delta and Alpha Gamma Rho; pig chase — Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Gamma Rho; goat chase — Delta Zeta and Kappa Alpha; tobacco spit — Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha; pole climb — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; egg throw — Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Rho; hot pants — Sandy Hamilton, Delta Zeta; he-man — Leo Huddleston, Sigma Chi; and championship shovwnan — Quentin Smith. Over all, SAE and AGR tied for the first place in the fraternity division and Chi Omega won the sorority division. • little international 195 University of Tennessee — Chattanooga vs MTSU Eastern Kentucky vs MTSU jL 19G sports Moccasins trounce Raiders; Eastern wins on fumbles UT-Chattanooga came to town in search of its first win of the season, and before the first quarter was over, its victory was wrapped up. The Mocs took the opening kickoff and drove 56 yards in 11 plays to take a quick 7-0 lead. On Middle ' s first possession, the Raiders ran against a solid defensive wall, one that would haunt them all night. After that series fizzled, national punt- ing leader Mike Shawen attempted his first punt of the night only to have it blocked. The Mocs picked the ball off in mid- air and romped 38 yards to take a 14-0 lead. In an effort to awaken the offense, Coach Peck began to alternate quarterbacks as he did in the Morehead State game. This time the tactic was unsuccessful. The Mocs were once again given an opportunity to score when Bobby Joe Easter fumbled at the MTSU 25. It took only six plays for the Mocs to score, giving them a commanding 21-0 lead. Second-quarter action consisted of the teams watching each other ' s defensive units outplay the offenses. There was no more scoring in the half. During the third quarter, the MTSU offense began to have a little more success in moving the ball, but the Raiders could never mount a consistent drive. The highlight of the quarter came when a UT-C player questioned the legitimacy of one of the Blue Raiders ' birth and 130 players joined the debate. In the fourth quarter, UTC added a field goal and led 24-0. With time run- ning out on the Raiders, Coach Peck put in reserve quarterback Mike Rob- inson, who kept the Raiders from being shut out by driving the team 17 yards in nine plays. Dwaine Copeland scored from the 13 and the game ended 24-7. When the final seconds had ticked off. Middle Tennessee had won the battle but lost the war. The Raiders had won the statistical battle but lost the big statistic — the final score. As Coach Peck put it, Both teams played well, but the team with the fewest mis- takes won, and that was Eastern Ken- tucky. The Blue Raiders lost the ball on three fumbles and a pass interception to stall four drives, but they still managed to amass 380 yards in total offense. Shin- ing on offense for the Raiders was Bobby Joe Easter, who in a surprise move opened at flanker. He caught three passes for 73 yards and one touchdown. Tight end Ed Skinner also caught three passes and scored one touchdown. Running back Dwaine Copeland was again the workhorse, carrying 21 times for 88 yards. Defensively, the Raiders limited Eastern to 252 yards in total offense and held sophomore sensation Everett Talbert to 73 yards in 20 carries. Going into the game, Talbert led the nation with 194 yards per game. sports 197 Murray State vs MTSU Austin Peay vs MTSU ' SULSi f - ) 198 sporls w Raiders inch to victory; Blue sweeps Homecoming For the second week in a row, time ran out on MTSU as the Raiders attempted to overcome an early deficit. This time they bowed 14-12 to Murray State. Before the game Coach Peck said. We can ' t afford to lose another game in league play. The loss did put a damper on the Blue Raiders ' chance for an OVC title as the Raiders dropped to 1-2 in the conference and 2-4 overall. The Racers moved out to an early 14-0 lead. Archie Arrington ' s extra point try was wide after the Raiders ' first score, and a pass for two points after the second touchdown was no good. Murray then put the game away by holding the ball for the final three minutes. As in the previous week ' s game, turnovers did more to slow the Blue Raiders ' offense than anything else. In both losses MTSU outgained its opponent but couldn ' t get the ball into the end zone. On defense, linebacker Melvin Boyd had another big game with 10 solo tackles and four assists. At this point in the season, MTSU had dropped its last three games — and chances for a winning season were decreased with the roughest part of the schedule yet to come. There ' s something about Homecoming that brings out the best in everyone. As far as the Blue Raider football team was concerned Homecoming brought out their best performance of the season against Austin Peay as the Raiders humbled the Govs 45-16. Coach Bill Peck described the game as one we had to win. It might be added that this one he had to win in the face of losing and growing criticism from vic- tory hungry fans. On the Raiders ' first play, quarterback Fred Rohrdanz tossed a 38-yard pass to flanker Bobby Joe Easter. It took only five more plays to cash in a touchdown, with Dwaine Copeland taking it in from three yards out. The Govs came right back with a balanced running game to tie the score 7-7. However, it was a 31-point explosion in the second quarter by the Blue Raid- ers ' offense that put the game out of reach for the Govs. David Fritts started things rolling when he scored his first of three touchdowns, this one on a 12-yard run. On Middle ' s next possession, it was Fritts again scoring — this time from three yards out as the Blue Raiders drove 65 yards in 10 plays. The next time Mid- dle got the ball, Rohrdanz fired a 37- yard touchdown pass to split end Ran- dall Miller to make the score 28-7. Moments later it was Rohrdanz again tossing a touchdown pass this time a 48-yarder to Joey Graves. Archie Arrington added a 22-yard field goal to top off the second-quarter explo- sion. In the third quarter, APSU blocked a Mike Shawen punt for a safety to make the score 38-9. Fritts capped the Blue Raider scoring with a 15-yard run. Austin Peay added a late score, but for all practical purposes the game was over after second quarter. sports 199 ball btate rolls; Peck on way out? Prior to the Ball State game, Coach Peck said he hoped the unseasonably warm weather would hold up in hopes of slowing down Ball State. However, neither warmth, nor rain, nor sleet not snow — or any other div- ersion — could stop Ball State from crushing the Blue Raiders 43-14. The Cardinals jumped to quick 14-0 lead. But Middle Tennessee came back on a 49-yard run by Dwaine Copeland. Ball State bounced right back at the Raiders with another touchdown. Moments later, it was Copeland scoring again from five yards out, closing the gap to 20-14. Unfortunately, Blue Raider fans didn ' t realize it at the time but they would have very little else to cheer about the rest of the game. In the second half, the Cardinals broke the game open by scoring almost at will. The Blue Raiders assured themselves of a second consec- utive losing season when Western Kentucky handed them a 36-10 loss. The Raiders struggled through the first quarter, leading 10-7. By halftime. Western had pulled ahead to stay, 13-10. In the second half. Western ' s defense and MTSU ' s lack of offense spelled doom for the Raiders. Western exploded for 17 points in the fourth quarter sealing another Raider loss. The setback dropped Middle Tennessee ' s record to 2-3 in the OVC and 3-6 overall. No miracle could give the Blue Raiders a conference title or a bowl invitation but the game with East Tennessee could be dubbed the Character Bowl, according to Coach Peck. Both teams were 3-6 and perhaps better than the records indicated. However, the Raiders ' chances suffered a severe blow when kicking stars Arrington and Showen were suspended from the team before the game. At halftime, the Raiders were leading 7-3, but two second-half touchdown runs by the Bucs erased the Raider lead. As the game ended. Middle Tennessee lost the first annual Character Bowl 17-7. Middle Tennessee closed out the season at Cookville on a fitting note, losing 41-2 to Tennessee Tech. The Raiders rolled up 30 yards in total offense for the game. The lone MTSU score came when Gary Maxwell blocked a fourth-quarter punt out of the end zone. However, the real story in the game did not center around the final score but the rumors that Coach Peck would be dis- missed. Peck emphatically answered rumors by assuring, I am not quitting. 200 sports Ball State vs MTSU Western Kentucky vs MTSU East Tennessee State University vs MTSU Tennessee Tech vs MTSU sports 201 Great Expectations Expectations have a way of disappointing people. After MTSU opened the season by defeating defend- ing national champ Tennessee State, everyone expected the Raiders to roll over opponent after opponent. If the Blue Raiders could defeat Tennessee State, what chance would OVC members have to stop them? A funny thing happened on the way to an OVC championship — the Blue didn ' t make it. In fact, the Raiders didn ' t even come close. After the State win, the Raiders dropped a close game to Appalachian State. Then, the Raiders topped Morehead State for their first conference win. The first step toward the title had been taken. But the Blue dropped three straight, two to OVC foes. However, Middle took out their frustrations on Austin Peay and looked as if they were ready to stomp the rest of the opposition. But what Raiders fans didn ' t know was the season was over. There would be no more victories. After each loss, the frustrations mounted. The dreams of a great season disintegrated in reality. After the humiliating loss to Tennessee Tech, it became evident that a coaching change was coming. Bill Peck refused to resign. Only the administration can fire me and I haven ' t heard from them yet, Peck pointed out. It didn ' t take long. The dismissal of Peck was a fitting end to a frus- trating season. Peck ' s successor is Ben Hurt, a former MTSU player who was an assistant at Texas A M. Coach Hurt promised he would work hard at build- ing a winner, but he didn ' t speculate when fans should expect one. 202 sports %.. , ■if; UM Middle Tennessee opened the basketball season by winning one and losing anothe r in the Clemson Tipoff Tournament. In the opening game, the Raiders were paired against powerful Pennsylvania. In pre-season polls Penn was ranked in the nation ' s top ten. In the tourney, they played like they deserved the rating. The Raiders ' taste of big-time was sour as they fell 101-74. However, the Raiders shook off the loss and the next night they whipped SEC member, Ole Miss, 79-68 and grabbed third place. Senior forward George Sorrell paced the Raiders in both games, scoring 45 points and pulling down 27 rebounds. He was named to the five-man all-tournament team. 204 ,S|,1M :, o ■D CD D -o I o v o c D Q 3 CD cn sports 205 18 diana ball jeana nunley 206 majorettes debbie wagner majorettes 207 gaye bailey % 208 majorettes cindy smith lee price majorettes 209 Stanley opumabo-abell mark abernathy pam adams scottie akins barbara alcorn deborah alien judy alien michael alien david apple tim armstrong matt ashwood Steve bagwell dave bailey nancy banta laura barber mark barebo donna barham elizabeth barrett lee barrett wayne bassett First door to your right, next to the one marked WOMEN. 210 sophomores v ;.:•.■ i iti. M Janice bates larry a. bates al r. batey linda baltz carol baxter Stanley bean alice beardon bill beasley mike beecham sarah beecham beth bell James bell gary bennett gary birchett keith birdyshaw randy blanton judy boehm karen bohrman jimmy kay bouldin kenneth boyce keith braham charles brandt belinda breeding terry breshears renee brewer rochelle bridges gary brock sarah brotzge Suzanne browder brian brown cindy brown tracie brown delores browning laurie browning don bryan butch bryant david buck melody buffet anita burchett joe grease and bunny sophomores 211 pam burger mike burgess lynn burns randy burns anne burton george thomas bush ellen bynum lee anne calvert bonnie Campbell dale Campbell ann Garden mark cargile molly Carlson Janice carroll vicki carter Pamela casey cindy cate jacki chatman sandra chavez Wendell cheatham patricia cherry anthony cheung candy christie ellen clifton cathy coates sherrie cochran tommy cole pam coleman Janet Collins marlon collins Steve colvert jeff combos jimmy coop alien corbitt beth corley tony cothron mike cotten joy cowan rhonda cowan luther a. 212 sophomores t 4 Vivian cribbs William crocker marsha crowder rebecca currey lee cyndy denise dailey Steve dansry robert davidson anita davis carl davis Carolyn davis jack dearing diane debakker Sandra decoursey benita deere anne deshano torn dickens bartholomew dike jacquelyn dotson billy douglas Now how do I get the other 100 on this thing? sophomores 213 debbie lyn downey al dubose wade duggin michael dunne bolakunmi dyebanjo debbie eades richard early keith earp sherry earp ieff eason joan eastes sarah edde larry eddleman bill edwards ruth ellard charles ellett bill elmer david england Steve england tim england 214 sophomores M s I L l Cw ■ V Ai -: __ Ji Uk terry ethridge kathy farris Vickie farris cheryl ferris nancy fitch ruth ford danny foster gene foster robin freeman Steve frost jeff frye wilUamgalbreth ronnie gaw cindy gill gloria gill luanne gillespie marzetta gilliam joe gilmore velda gipson ronald glasgow kathy goff reecha goode alicegoodloe Jamie gourley joe grandstaff denise griffith marlene grigsby buff groth don hall geneva hamilton charlie harrison david harrison pattie harrell arlen harris jerry harris sheryl harvey marilyn hatfield rickland hatfield lowery heady mongo mike sophomores 215 Janet helton sherry hemontoler lyndell henson debbie hewgley melissa hewitt Jackie hicklen nancy hinson barbara hoagland heather hobgood torn hoover Sandra holcombe leeann holland lynda holloway melissa honig rebecca hood michael hosse jimmy house ann howell Janet hudson roger hudson Does this mean you ' re not having dinner with me tonight? 216 sophomores A fi Janet huff mary hughes teresa hughes Steve hunman marie hunt linda hutchinson tina hutton randy inman Janet isbell ginny jacks horace jackson reba Jenkins denise Jennings kretta Jennings martha jernigan jim jobe gary Johnson Steve Johnson wilHam Johnson dena Johnston debbie jones glenda jones mary lee jones richard jones rita jordon anita kanaday kent kay ann keller James kehon judy kerr billy kerrigan Joanne kincaid anita king James king patricia ann king lynda kiningham randy knowles dickie knox lynn knox i. q. miles sophomores 217 Steve kolbe sally krakoviak terry lamb libby lambert Steve landers richard langford maureen langley lynn laroche Sandra lavirence alan lawson barbara leech charles leeson ed leeson robert lessley randy lewis beth ligon paul lillard gene lindsay karen lish phyllis lisonbee rita locke craig lokey Stan lopp mark lovell melanie lowrey mary loy david luna hilda luna pamela luna donna lyon kathy mahn lani mahr jevette malone glenda malugin laurie marinard mark mathis ginny mayes don mcbee mike mcbroom hot lips 218 sophomores michael mcclendon deborah mcdearman joe mchenry carl mckinney pete mcnamee judy mcpeak chad meadow deloris meaker richard metelka donald miller kathy miller lawrence millon bridge! moecki tommy molteni deloris moore jane moore patricia sue moore mike morris larry morton a. taylor mulkins I ' ve heard of being man-handled but — ! sophomores 219 Carole mullins evelyn murphy richard myatt ann myers kathy naylor rita nelson susan nelson michael nestor randy ney yat cheng bruce nolan cindy nollner wayne nugent boniface onyebuagu regina owens John parks debra parsons jay patterson renee patterson Janice patton We wouldn ' t touch this with a ten- foot pole. MAKE YOUR OWN CAPTION. ■4. . -r-i 220 sophomores bill pearsey donna penland James penner doug pennington elizabeth perry lee patters bobby petty cindy phelps cynthia pierce teresa pith pam pitt dudley pitts linda phillips larry phillips ward phillips anthony poff alexia poole judy pope denny powell kathie pruett torn pugh debra pullin vicki quails bill randolph dennis raffield denise reed linda reed reggie reeves tim riley eddie roberts karen robertson anita robinson larry robinson randy robinson ray roden pamela rodgers rodney rogers donald ronny debra ross alice bowie sophomores 221 randy ruckart michael rucker richard rughlerd rebecca rumbaugh mike rupley sharon russell ann rutledge michele saggese terry sanders louise sant amour barbara sawyer Connie savage nancy Scarlett amy schaefer James ronald scott myra searcy susan seay terri sensing John sharp kathy shave Charles t. shaw brice shelton kathy shephard sandy shearin ronald t. short rex shoulders larry sisco gerald skelton selina slaughter brenda smartt anthony smith barbara smith donnie smith sheryl smith quinton smith pam snoddy Stephanie sole francis sowell valeric stack frankie baby 222 sophomores Iii iilli sowell stammer david stamps randy Stanley johny stansill sandra steagall ken stilts david stockard glenn stone dale Strickland doug stroop James stutts lynn sullinger becky sullivan c.l.iyla sullivan ronnie tanks randy tatham Steve tayler royce thacker ray thomas deborah thomason For the good times. sophomores 223 vicki thomason teresa thompson teresa tiller phil travis June trollinger mary evelyn tubb debbie tuggle terry nail turner Steve tutor barbara tuthill mickey tyler donna vanderbilt danny vann bonnie vannata Connie vannata cathy vickers patricia victory nancy walling cathy walker roger walker 224 sophomores marsha walton sharon ward mike warren Kerry washer kenneth watson debbie webb gary webb karen weeks dennis weick Joyce welchance lu ann wells debra west van west terri white John whitley, jr. gloria whitt beth Wiggins rosetta wiggins wilma wiley elyse Wilkinson monty willey Steve willard mary jane williams skip Williams don willoughby belinda wilkson deborah wilson tim wilson sonja winsett rusty Wolfe melody womack charlie woodson brenda woosley glen worden sarah worley Sylvia wright debra wyatt Frances yeargan martha york de boss ' s honey sophomores 225 gary yong reva zeigler don zenner david abbott mike abston John adams sherry adams sherry adams joe adcock michael adcock michele adcock jack adcox jr. bill agee joel akers nancy alcorn charlene alexander linda alexander Stanton alexander sam alsup jenny ammons emily anderson greta anderson selene anderson reid andrews William kenneth armbrecht larry ashworth Cynthia ayers debbie bailey gaye bailey patrica bailey bobby bain dianna ball debbie baltmore t. j. banks eddie barker julie barker pam barkley eudora barnes danny barry robin hood 226 patricia barry david bass Valerie bass Janet basse allan bates John paul beard pam bearden scott beck ronnie beene kathy bingham Sandra e. black melissa blackwell Janice blazer richard boehm Susan bondurent peggy bonner tracy borum alicia boswell nikki bowman anita boyd If only my friends could see me now! juniors 227 Judy boyd dennis bradburn bruce bradford terri bramblett linda brayford henry s. brendle bill brewer Carolyn bridges dorothy browder alvin brown david brown derrell brown donald brown dwight brown Janice brown alien brunton, jr. keith buchanan lynn buhler kathey bullock larry burks 228 juniors I T butch burns dallas burns david Caldwell roger caldwell kathy campbell Connie campbell mike campbell phil campbell david carpenter Janice carroll betty kay carter Catherine carter randall caruthers danny carver tom cateo elaine cavvthon glen cawlhon gary chaffee jim chandler danny chapman mark chapman deborah chavez jim cheatham bob cherry James chitwood terry ciangi charlene clower chuck coggin joe coleman belinda collins craig Collins cindy cook phyllis cook sharon cook kenneth cooper jim corder randy cornwell phillip Craighead deborah creecy dr. Satan juniors 229 ronnie cnpps jimmy cromer Susan cross Steve Curtis phillip ouster sharon dale jimmy damron pam daniel marvin davis samuel davis Ihtiia da is tom davis johnny deadman Julia deakins kathy dean darryl deason michael deaton sandra detarville marilyn denlinger nancy diaz Why don ' t they pick that guy up? 230 juniors Suzanne dillard Steve dinberg etrulia dixon douglas dodd donna donnell Steve dorman beverly dorris jack dotson Carolyn dover linda driscoll debbie duggin deidra duncan derrick durham charles dye robert dyke cathy eddings nancy edvi ards fred eggar dale eley ronnie elliot lu ellis dennis elkins kathy enloe gore ervin michael ervin david ervkfin Vickie erwin tarron estes rusty evans jimmy ezell rex farmer gary farris thomas feathers nancy fehn allison ferris kathy fillauer susan finch Steve flanagan richard flaming John moonrunner juniors 231 david flowers phillip foster, jr. beverly fox diane fox charlotte frazine randall frederick eddie freeland casey freeman kay freeman tricia freeman jim fry cynthia fulton Steve galloway Joyce gamble melissagannon Sharon gardener david garner gail galyon sarah gentry harrisgholson debbie gibbons Jackie gibson thomas gibson ann gilmore mikegilmore brenda glasgow Christie gleaves carl good mikegoodard Connie gordon karla gothard waiter graves bill green jimmy w. green tony green geary greer jonathon gregory marilyn gregory rita gregory gay prince 232 juniors alton greuling greg griffin Jamie griffith teresa grimes collin grossholz dannee guhkel danny gurgiolo lyn gustafson debbie guthoerl david guy Janice hackett jay hale, jr. ethel haley dwight hall dixie hardison deborah hargis jeff harlan teresa harmon sandy harper Wendell Harris Would you believe this is the original blueprint of M.T.S.U.? juniors 233 brenda Harrison jerry harwell rhonda harwell edward hassle beth hatcher gary hayes michael hayes pamela hayes hugh haynes Sandra hayes mary hendrick michael heeney cheryl hendricks Stephen hendrix mary hibdon Steve hicks pamela hiett Sharon higgins ed hill conniehines ricky hines debra hite cynthia hobson wayne holley vickie hollins gayle holmes kenneth honeycutt kay homer kay houston jimmy howard hollye howell becky huff david huff mary ellen hughes John hunter vickie hunter connie hughes roger hutto diana jack debbie jackson 234 juniors William jakes robert a. james donna jared edwin james richard Jeffreys phyllis Jenkins wayne Jenkins mike Jennings janie jiles carol Johnson Justin Johnson karen Johnson lynn Johnston lee ann jolley sarah iones terry alan jones marnita Jordan leo yee-to jung teresa keaton Jamie keen Janet kelley deborah kennedy chuck key james key barbara ann kidd david king roseanna kimery betty kitrell elizabeth klaus marcia knight ray knight robert ladd diane lamberson burt landers linda lanning roseannelaw Stacy lawson tommy lawson Charles lemay Charles levy juniors 235 gary lewis jerry lillard jamas ling nancy locke susie denice loftis Charles logsdon debbie lowry mike luke sherri luttrell kathie lynn peggy mackney jean malone roy major ann marbury martha marcrom david marler david marler kay marler debbie martin ken maxwell betty mayberry 236 juniors rhonda maynor joetta mccarter david mccord jan mcclain marty mcclain donna mcclary peggy mccollum rick mccraney carol mccrary gary mccullough Joyce mccullough ladell mccullough george mcdonald betsy mckinnon nicholas meador jerry melson pam meriwether John merrill bob merville John messick enc meyers david miles ervin miller pat miller William miller wanda miller terry minatra mike minter terry misenhimer preston morgan lori mongold mike morgan herbert moeckl al moore James moore sue ellen moore shelia moore William moore melanie morris sherry motlow juniors 237 debbie mousette John murley brenda murray anita murphy soheil mansour paula new jimmy nichols marshall nichols loyd nokes jimmy noland Janice nolen William noil honey morgan jeana nunley Pamela oakley karen officer michael o ' hara danny o ' neal Virginia o ' rear maria orlando jacquelyn osborne daniel overby mike panter John parker pam pate dede patrick frances patterson bill patton bonnie patton david pearcy Jeffrey peckham woody peek kelly parkins Vickie perrin larry perry becky peters dennis petty bill phillips bob pickard bill pickron 238 juniors debra piercey earl pleasant Wendell porter camille preus kayla prichard becky prince robert proffitt deborah pruett don pruitt ron pruitt shirley puckett ann pugh perry pugh paul rebman mary reese elizabeth renegar karen reynolds jim rhodes jan rich tony richardson w To think that 1 graduated from this university as an aerospace engineer. juniors 239 cathy rigney wally ritter William roark gayle roberts donna robinson ellen robinson jan robinson Joyce robinson mike rochelle nestor rodriguez brad rogers lynne rogers charles rolen danny roller Joyce rollings sandra rollins bill rosenbalm jan rost becky roundtree mary rozell 240 juniors % m '  ' . I waiter rucker patricia rueff diane russell jan ruth alien schill samir saleh david spencer lee Sanders beverly sanford kim Sargent bobby saulsbury rebecca scott michael scales gregory seagroves david sehorn debbie sells Samuel shackleford betty ruth sharpe gerry shannon mike shelton bob silk mike simpson lester simpson Steve simpkins kathy simpson rita sisk mary speck rob spruill waiter sloan charles smith cora smith derek smith deborah smith millard smith philip smith pamela smith sally smith elaine Stephens kathy smith cool mccool juniors 241 linda smith roger smith joe steakley marty Steele mary frances Stewart dorothy st. clnir James stoltz William sudekum larry summar ann sullivan rodney syler kent tarpley cynthia ann taylor tony taylor gloria teal renee terrell terry terell Charlie thomas kathy thompson robert thompson lewis thorpe, jr. frances tilley Joyce tindall judy titus danny todd michael todd ruth ann todd becky tomlinson paul tosh dwight towery randal trail tom traver sherry tribble ricky trout randy vanatta nancy vandiver Janice vanhuss margie vanpietersom henry veals babyface bob erT o ' Tf 242 juniors Stan vowell jane wade brenda wakefield brenda walker barry walker burce Wallace jerry ward bob warren david wayne kenneth e. webb nancy weeks torn weingartner carol welch dennis weldon debbie wells joe west denise westerbeck teresa wheller art whitaker deborah white All other abnormals meet in room 123. 4PA Vv-- ' V n . 2 Wi 243 juniors Julian white michael whitner Connie wilee cheryl Williams ricky Williams robert williams barbara Williamson pam Wilson frances wilson penny wilson alison wong ed woodroff larry woods linda woods don willoughby kevin wright jeff yoes Sammy yokley robert youngblood lee yount 11 There ' s a new operation for Siamese twins these days. ■ 1 f H 1 1 w ' fl V ' ' - B 1 1 , 1H w 244 juniors Si %«, ,, ( ftluJt fuyp 3fi fH ' T ' ' ' ' The Music Shop invites you to make your own sound — It ' s never too late to discover music. Whether it ' s harmonica, a kazoo, or any of our complete selection of synthesizers and electronic music-making equipment, you will find what you need at the MUSIC SHOP. There ' s plenty of free parking in the lot behind the store and closing time is 8:30 on Monday and Tuesday nights (6:00 Wednesday thru Saturday). Come see us often! 1 02 East Vine — a block south of the square. MERCURYil PLAZA SHOPPING 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 Marlmi ing • Roses Department Store • Gateway Book Store Swan-Son • Scrub-A-Duh Laundry Harvey ' s Dry Cleaning Cooper-Martin • Soutliern Shoe Store • Avant Liquors Bonanza Sirloin Pit • Zaies Jewelry Store Davis Village Shop 245 The Band of Blue inarches on . . . Band camp! It doesn ' t mean a thing to anyone not in band, but to 130 students it meant reporting to school early. It also meant that on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of the week before school ' s opening, the Band of Blue would be marching and march- ing and marching. This year Mother Nature really became nasty. The sun beat down on the band all day Wednesday, but that night it rained — and the band was still out on the practice field. The rain continued through Thurs- day, but the band marched on. By Friday, the halftime show for the first game was ready to go. One hundred and thirty students went to their dorms, apartments or homes and collapsed. Band director loe Smith is the leader of the pack. He led the Band of Blue to pre-game and half-time shows which were aired on nationwide televi- sion this fall. 246 band of blue Band camp started school a week early for members of MTSU ' s Band of Blue (left). Playing an instrument isn ' t nearly as easy as it looks — it involves practice, practice, and more practice (below). band of blue 247 and on . But band camp was not the end of the work, which really had just begun. Every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day during football season the band rehearsed for one and one-half hours. Rehearsals also were held on Satur- days before games. For all their efforts, members of the Band of Blue were treated to almost every type of reception imaginable. This fall the band was faced in the stands by a rain of confetti, popcorn and unprintable remarks by some spectators. But at the annual Contest of Champions, the band was given a standing ovation before it even had a chance to perform. J I 4 A k v ( k . 4 ..-tr 248 band of blue The ovation really made the hours of work seem worthwhile. This year the band attended two away games, at Western Kentucky and Tennessee Tech. It also performed at the season opener, a home game for MTSU played against Tennessee State at Dudley field in Nashville. A highlight of the fall came when the Band of Blue was invited to perform the pre-game and half-time shows at the Memphis Southmen ' s first World Football League playoff game. The band received a tremendous ovation, heard nationwide on live television. • .• Ji 4 F-W % : :- j ■ a i r .. n i( .MS . ' 2WUl V V i4 ' f V ( ' i m J f ' h p band of blue 249 and on. t. 250 band of blue band of blue 251 A diivid iihbott 226 stanlf y opumabo-abell 210 mark abernathy 210 John adams 226 pam adams 210 sherry adams 226 sherry adams 226 joe adcock 226 michael adcock 226 michele adcock 226 jack adcox. jr. 226 bill afiee 226 joel akers 226 scoltie akins 210 barbara alcorn 210 nancy alcorn 226 charlene alexander 226 linda alexander 226 stanlon alexander 226 deborah alien 210 Judy alien 210 michael alien 210 sam alsup 226 jenny ammons 226 emily andrews 226 greta anderson 226 selene anderson 226 reid andrews 226 david apples 210 PI IB William kenneth armbrachi 226 tim armstrong mat ashwood larry ashworlh cybthua ayers B sieve baywell dave bailey debbie bailey gaye bailey palricia bailey bobby bain diana ball debbie baltmore I. j. banks nancy banta laura barber mark barebo 210 210 226 226 210 210 226 208, 226 226 226 206. 207. 226 226 226 210 210 210 donna barham eddie barker Julie barker pam barkley eudora barnes eli .abelh barn lt li ' i ' barrel! li.inny barry p ilri(;ia barry slan baskin david bass valeric b ass janel basse vvayne basset! allan bales Janice bales larry a. bales al r. baley linda ballz carol baxler slanley bean |()hn paul beard alice bearden pam bearden bill beasley scoll beck mike beecham sarah beecham ronnie beene belh bell lames bell gary bfmnell kalhy bingham paul binkley gary birchell keilh birdyshaw fran black Sandra e. black melissa blackwell randy blanlon Janice blazer judy boehm nchard boehm Karen bohrman susan bondurent peggy bonner Iracy borum ali(jia bosvvell limmy kay bouldin kcnniMh boyce anila boyd ludy boyd dennis bradburn bruce bradford keilh braham lerry branblell charles brandl linda brayford belinda breeding henry s. brendle li ' rry breshears bill brewer renee brewer Carolyn bridges rochelle bridges gary brock sarah brolzge dorolhy browder Suzanne browder alvin brown brian brown 210 david brown 226 derrell brown 226 donald brown 226 dwighl brown 226 Cindy brown 210 Janice brown 210 Iracie brown 226 delores browning 227 laurie browning 183 alien brunlon. jr. 227 don bryan 227 bulch bryanl 227 keilh buchanan 210 da ' id buck 227 melody buffell 211 lynn biihler 211 kalhey bullock 211 anila burchetl 211 pam burger 211 larry burks 211 mike burgess 227 211 211 211 227 211 M 211 m 227 M 211 SB 211 .- figg 211 227 184 bulch burns 211 dallas burns 211 lynn burns 171 anne burton 227 george bush 227 jean byasse 211 ellen bynum 227 211 C 227 david caldwell 211 roger coldwell 227 lee anne calverl 227 donniecahmvers 227 bonnie Campbell 227 dale Campbell 211 kalhey Campbell 211 Connie campbell 227 mike Campbell 228 phil Campbell 228 ann carden 228 mark cargile 211 molly Carlson 228 david carpenter 211 Janice carroll 228 Janice carroll 211 belly kay carter 228 Catherine carter 211 vicki carter 228 randell carulhers 211 danny carver 228 pamela casey 211 cindy cale 211 lorn caleo 211 elaine caw lhon 228 gUm cawlhon 211 gary chaffee 228 jim chandler 211 mil rk ch.ipman 228 228 228 228 211 228 211 211 211 228 211 211 228 211 211 228 228 211 212 228 212 229 229 212 212 212 184 212 danny chapman lacki chalman deborah chavez Sandra chavez Wendell sheatham palricia cherry anihony cheung bob cherry james chilwood candy chrislie lerry ciangi belsy child regina clement ellen clifton charlene clower calhy coales sherrie cochran chuck coggin tommy cole joe coleman pam coleman belinda collins craig Collins janel collins marlon collins cathi y cobb sieve colvert jeff combos cindu cook phullis cook sharon cook jimmy coop kennelh cooper alien corbitt lim corder belh corley randy cornwell tony colhron mike collen rhonda cowan |oy cowan phillip Craighead sieve crass 229 229 121 174 212 212 deb vivi orah creecy an cribbs ronnie cripps 229 229 229 229 212 ■ Nj 212 212 229 212 229 marsha crowder 229 jimmy cromer 229 susan cross 212 229 rebecca currey Steve curl is 212 229 229 phillip custer lee cyncy 229 D 229 denise dailey 229 sharon dale 229 jimmy damron 229 sle ' e dansry 229 pan id .iniel 229 212 229 212 212 212 212 229 229 212 229 175 181 212 229 212 212 229 212 229 212 229 229 212 212 174 212 221 229 229 229 212 229 212 229 212 229 212 212 212 212 229 178 229 213 229 213 229 229 213 229 229 213 213 230 230 213 230 252 index robiTl d.ividsun 213 anila dnvid 213 Cdrl davis 213 Carolyn davis 213 marvin davis 230 Samuel davis 230 Ihaoa davis 230 liim davis 230 larry dawson 182 johnny deadman 230 Julia doakins 230 jack dearing 213 kalhey dean 230 darryl deason 230 michcal dealon 230 deane debakker 213 asandra decoursey 213 benita deere 213 anne deshano 213 marilyn denlinger 230 Sandra detarville 230 nance diaz 230 lorn dickens 213 darlholomevv dike 213 Suzanne dillard 230 Steve dinberg 231 etrulia dixon 321 douglas dodd 321 donna donnell 321 Steve dorman 321 beverly dorris 321 jack dolson 321 jaczuelyn dotsun 213 billy douglas 213 debbie lyn downey 213 Carolyn dover 231 linda driscoll 213 al dubose 213 devvie duggin 231 wadeduggin 213 deidra duncan 231 michael dunne derrick durham charles dye bolakunmi dyebango roberl dyke charlene ellard calhy eddings nancy edwards fred eggar dale eley ronnie elliot lu ellis dennis eldins kathy enloe gore ervin michael ervin david ervvin 213 231 231 213 231 179 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 Vickie erwin 231 terron estes 213 rusty evans 213 jimmy ezell 213 debbie cades 214 richard early 214 keith earp 214 cherry earp 214 jeff eason 214 Joan eastes 214 sarah edde 214 larry eddleman 214 bill edwards 214 ruth ellard 214 charles ellett 214 bill elmer 214 david england 214 Steve england 214 lim england terry ethridge F kathey farris Vickie farris cheryl ferris nancy fitch ruth ford danny foster gene foster robin freman Steve forst jeff frye patty fuson Jessica fail rex farmer gary farris thomas feathers nancy fehn allison ferris kathy fillauer susan finck Steve flanagan richard fleming david flowers phillop foster, jr. beverly fox diane fox charlotte frazine randal frederick eddie freeland Casey freeman kay freeman (ncia freeman jim fry cynthia fulton waiter gerhard bdl green limmy w. green 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 180 174 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 213 232 232 232 tony green geary greer jonalhongregory marilyn gregory rila gregory alton greuling greg griffin Jamie griffith teresa grimes Collin grossholz dannee guhkel danny grugiolo lyn gustafson debbie guthoerl david guy William galbreth ronnie gaw Cindy gill gloria gill luannegillespie marzetta gilliam gie gilmore vilda gipson ronald glasgow kathy goff reecha goode alicegoodloe Jamie gourley joe grandstaff denise griffith marlene gregsby buff groth sally gentry Steve galloway Joyce ganble melissa gannon sharon garderner david garner gail galyon sarah gentry Harris gholson debbie gibbons Jackie gibson Ihomas gibson ann gilmore mike gilmore brenda glasgow Christie gleaves carl good mikegoodard connid gordon H ansley hobbs ron howell sandy hoff don hall geneva Hamilton charlie Harrison david Harrison 232 patlie Harrell 232 arlen Harris 232 jerry Harris 232 232 sheryl Harvey marilyn Hatfield 232 rickland Hatfield 232 lower Heady 232 janel Helton 232 sherry Hemontoler 232 lundell henson 232 debbie hewgley 232 melissa Hewitt 232 Jackie Hicklen 232 nancy Hinson 232 barbara Hoagland 215 Heather hobgood 215 tom hoover 215 sandra Holcombe 215 leeann Holland 215 215 lynda holloway melissa honig 215 rebecca Hood 215 micheal Hosse 215 215 limmy House ann howell 215 lanet Hudson 215 215 roger Hudson Janet Huff 215 215 mary hughes teresa hughes 215 215 Steve Hunman marie Hunt 185 linda hulcHinson 232 tima button 232 232 232 Janice hacketl jay hale, jr. ethel Haley 232 dwight Hall 232 dixie Hardison 232 232 deborah Hargis jeff Harlan 232 teresa Harmon 232 232 sandy Harper Wendell Harris 232 brenda Harrison 232 lerry Harwell 232 rhonda Harwell 232 edward Hassle 232 232 beth Hatcher gary Hayes 232 michael Hayes Pamela Hayes Hugh Hayes 173 sandra Hayes 180 mary Hendrick 208 michael Heeney 215 cheryl Handricks 215 stepHan Handrix 215 mary Hibdon 215 Steve hicks 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 126 216 261 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 215 216 216 216 216 216 216 127 217 217 217 217 217 217 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 index 253 pa mela hiett 234 William Jakes 235 du kie knox 217 amm m.irbury 236 Sharon higgins 234 robert a. james 235 lynn knox 217 martha marcrom 236 edhill 234 donna james 235 Steve kolbe 218 david marler 236 connie hines 234 eduin james 235 sally krakoviak 218 k,iy marler 236 ricky hines 234 richard Jeffreys 235 joni knight 175 debbie martin 236 debra hile 234 phyllis Jenkins 235 ken maxwell 236 cunthia hobson 234 Wayne Jenkins 235 L betty mayberry 236 vvayne holley 234 penny lancaster 183 rhonda maynor 237 Vickie hollins 234 terry lamb 218 joetta mccarter F mii H l l 237 gayle holmes 234 W m ■■ libby lambert 218 david mccord 237 kennelh honeycull 234 K(|f| 1 Steve lander 218 jam mcclain 237 kay horner 234 richard langford 218 marly mcclain 237 kay houston 234 m j ttM Itoi. marueen langley 218 donna mcclary 237 ' |1P  w W - lynn larocke 218 peggy mccollum 237 1 II H ■ K Sandra lawrence 218 rick mccraney 237 1 j H M Wl alan lawson 218 caorl mccrary 237 ■ ' barbara leech 218 gary mccullougH 237 . f iv charles leeson 218 Joyce mccullougH 237  J ed leeson robert lessley 218 218 ladell mccullougH george mcdonald 237 273 mark Jennings 235 randy lewis 218 belsy mckinnon 237 J janie jiles 235 beth ligon 183 nichloas meador 237 caorl johnson 235 paul lillard 218 lerry melson 237 Justin johnson 235 gene lindsay 218 pam meriwether 237 karen johnson 235 karen lish 218 John merrill 237 lynn Johnston 235 phyllis lisenbee 218 bob merville 237 jimmy Howard 234 leeann jolley 235 rita locke 218 |ohn messick 237 holley howell 234 sarah jones 235 craig lokeystan lopp 218 eric meyers 237 bicky huff 234 lerry alien jones 235 mark levell 218 david miles 237 david huff 234 marnita Jordan 235 melanie lowrey 218 ervin miller 237 mary ellen hughes 234 leo yee-to jung 235 mary low 218 pat miller 237 John hunter 234 david luna 218 William miller 237 Vickie hunter 234 K Hilka luna 218 wanda miller 237 connie hughes 234 t(!resa keaton 235 donna lyon 218 lerry minata 237 rogerhulte 234 Jamie keen 235 robert ladd 235 mike minter 237 Janet kelley deborah kennedy 235 diane lamberson burt landers 235 lerry misenhimer preslion morgan I H 235 235 I chudk kay 235 lori mongold 237 m ' ' M m I james key 235 mike morgan 237 B il ■ barbara ann kidd 235 ■■■■■■ Miii Herbert moeckl 237 1 david king 235 GMflMMH H al moore 237 ' 1 ■ roseanna kimery 235 H james moore 237 U 1 1 belty ketrell elizabeth klaus 235 235 H 0 sue ellen moore shclia moore 237 237 f ! . . n I marcia knight 235 ■jlj ' willi.im moore 237 1 w ■ ray knight anita kanaday 235 217 mehinie morris sherry mollow 237 237 H l debbie mousette 238 I 217 p H HHhMRHH |ohn murley brenda murray 238 randy inman ' J 238 janel isbell 217 - m 1. linda lanning anita murphy 238 235 M „ „ 1 soHeil mansour 218 J roseanna law 235 • kalhy mahn 218 ginny jacks Horace jackson reva Jenkins denise Jennings kretta Jennings martha jernigan jim jobe gary Johnson Steve johnson William johnson 217 217 217 W Asi M Stacy lawson t(mimy lawson charli s lemay charles levy 235 235 235 235 lani niahr levelle malone glenda malugin 218 218 218 217 K. 1 os garry lewis )56 laurie marinard 218 217 217 217 ■l ' K ' ' !%:.] • jerry lillard james ling mancy locke 236 36 236 mark mathis ginny mayes don mc;bee 218 218 218 217 kent kay 217 susie denice loftis 236 miki! mcbroom 218 217 ann keller 217 charles logsdon 236 michael mcclendon 217 james kellon 217 mike luke 236 deborah mcdearman dena Johnston 217 judy kerr 217 eddie lowery sherri luttrell 236 joe mc;henry 218 debbie jones glenda jones 217 billy kerrigan 217 235 carl mckinney 218 217 Joanne kincaid 217 kathir lynn 235 pete mcnames 218 mary lee jones 217 anita king- 217 judy nicpeak 218 richard jones 217 james king 217 M chad meadow 218 rila jordon 217 Patricia ann king 217 peggie mackney 236 deloris meaker 218 (Jiana jack 234 lynda kiningham 217 jean malone 236 rich.ird metelka 218 deb ' 3ie jack son 234 rand y knowles 217 roy major 236 donald miller 218 254 index kalhy miller laurence millon bre ' djiel moeki tommy molleni dcloris moore jane moore palricia sue moore mike morris larry morton a. laylor mulkins Carole mullins evelyn murphy richard myati ann myers libby marcom lynn meyers 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 218 174 172 da id mcnight N )eanna Numley kalhy naylor nia nelson susan nelson niichael nester randy ney yal che ng 180 206, 238 220 220 220 220 220 220 bruce nolan Cindy nollner wayne nugeni paula new jimmy nichols marsh.ill nichols loyd nokt ' s imimy noland lanice nolen William noil honey morgan O karen officer michael o ' hara Pamela oakley d.mny o ' neal Virginia o ' rear m.iria orlando lacquelyn osborne danii l overby bonifaci? onybuagu regina owens luanne pills diana pallerson lee price lohn parks debra parsons jay pallerson renee pallerson jance patton bill pearsey donna penland James penner doug pennington eliz.ibelh perry lee pellers bobbj ' petty cindy phelps cynthia pierce leresa pith pam pill dudley pitta linda phillips larry phillips ward phillips anthony poff alexia poole judy pope denny powell kalhie pruell 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 171 170 209 220 220 220 220 220 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 lom pugh debra piillin mike panter |ohn parker pam pale 220 dede patrick 220 frances pallerson 220 bill iiallon 238 honnie palton 238 da id pearcy 238 Jeffrey peckham 238 woody peek 221 221 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 238 kelly perkins vicki perrin larry perry b( cky peters denis petty bill jihiUips bob pickard bill pickron debra peircey earl pleasant wencell porter camile preus kayla prichard bedky prince roberl proffilt dehorah pruell don pruilt ron pruilt Shirley puckett ann pugh perry pugh Q vicki quails R brackney reed bill russell paul revman mary reese elizabeth renegar aaren reynolds jim rhodes jan rich Umy richardson cathey rigney ually ritter William roark gayle roberl s donna ro inson ellen robinson jan robinson layce robinson mike richelle nestor rodriguez brad rogers lynne rogers charlen rolen danny roller Joyce rollings Sandra rollins bill rosenbalm fan rosi becky roundtree mary rozell waller rucker palricia rueff diane russell jan ruth 238 bill rnadolph 238 dennis raffield 238 denise reed 238 reggie reeves 238 lim riley 238 eildie roberls 238 k.iren roberlson 238 .inil.i robinson 239 larry robinson 239 randy robinson 239 ray roden 239 Pamela ridgers 239 rodney rpgers 239 donald ronny 239 debra ross 239 randy ruckarl 239 michael rucker 239 richard rughlerd 239 rebecca rumbaugh 239 mik(! rupley 239 sharon russell ann rulledge 221 S gerry sh.innon mik(! shelton bob silk 177 mike Simpson 178 tester simpson 239 Sieve simpkins 239 kalhy Simpson 239 rila sisk 239 mary speck 239 rob spruill 239 w.iller sloan 239 charles smith 240 charles smith 240 cora smith 240 diTck smith 240 dcborah smith 240 mi Hard smith 240 philip smith 24(1 Pamela smith 240 sally smith 240 elaine Stephens 240 kalhy smith 240 linda smith 240 roger smith 240 joe smith 240 ellen surber 240 peggy snyder 240 cind ' smith 240 mechele saggese 240 terry snaders 240 louise sant amour 240 barbara sawyer 241 Connie savage 241 nancy Scarlett 241 amu sc;haefer 241 James ronald scotl 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 242 242 246 176 177 209 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 index 255 myre searcy susan seay lerri sensing John sharp kalhy shave charles t. shaw bruce sholton kathy shepard sandy shearin ronald I. short rex shoulders larry sisco gerald skelton selina slaughter brenda smartt anthony smith barbara smith donnie smith sheryl smith quinton smith pam snoddy Stephanie sole francis sowell Valerie stack sowell slammer david stamps 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 randy Stanley 222 johnny stansill 222 Sandra steagall 222 ken stilts 222 david stackard 222 glennstond 222 dale stirckland 222 dougstroop 222 James stutts 222 lynn sullinger 222 becky Sullivan 222 calyton sullivan 222 alien schill 241 samirsaleh 241 david spencer 241 lee Sanders 241 beverly sanford 241 kim sargent 241 bobby saulsbury 241 rebecca scolt 241 michael scales 241 regory seagroves 241 david sehorn 241 debbie sells 241 Samuel shackleford 124 belty rugh sharpe joe steakley 242 marty Steele 242 mary Frances Stewart 242 dorothy St. clair 242 i.imrsstoltz 242 William sudekum larru summar ann sullivan rodney syler robert Ihurman michael thimason kent tarpley cynthia ann taylor tony taylor gloria teel renee terrell terry terell Charlie Ihomas kathy Ihompson robert thompson 242 242 242 242 172 170 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 nancy nandiver 242 Janice vanhuss 242 margie vanpieterson 242 henry veals 242 Stan vowell 242 lewis thorpe. jr. frances tilley Joyce tindall judy titus danny todd michael todd ruth ann todd becky tomlinson paul tosh dvvight towery randal trail tom traver sherry tribble ricky trout ronnie tanks randy tatham Steve taylor royce thacker ray thomas deborah Ihomason vicki thomason teresa thompson teresa tiller phi! travis June trollinger mary evelyn tubb debbie luggle terry neil turner barbara tuthill Steve tutor mickey tyler donna vnaderbil ' danny vann bonnie vannata Connie vannata cathy vickers Patricia victory randy vanatta 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 223 223 223 223 223 223 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 242 anita wolmore 181 debbie wagner 207 jane wade 243 brenda vvakefield 243 brenda walder 243 barry walder 243 bruce Wallace 243 jerry ward 243 bob warren 243 david wayne 243 kennelh e. webb 243 nancy weeks 243 tom weingartner 243 carol welch 243 dennisweldon 243 debbis wells 243 joe west 243 denise westerbeck 243 teresa wheller 243 art whitaker 243 deborah white 243 Julian white 243 michael vvhitner 243 Connie wilee 244 cheryl Williams 244 ricky Williams 244 robert Williams 244 barbara Williamson 244 pam Wilson 244 prances wilson 244 penny wilson 244 alison wong 244 ed woodroff 244 larry woods 244 linda woods 244 don willoughby 244 kevin vvright 244 nancy walling 224 cathy woaker 224 roger wlaker 224 marsha woalton 225 sheron woard 225 mike warren 225 kerry washer 225 dennelh watson 225 debbie webb 225 gary webb 225 karen weeks 225 dennis weick Joyce selchance lu ann wells debra west van west lerri white John shitley, jr. gloria whitt beth Wiggins rosetta Wiggins wilma wiley elyse wildinson monty willey Steve willard mary jane williams skip Williams kon willoughby belinda wilkwon deborah wilson tim wilson sonya winsett rusty worfe 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 NEW YORK melody womack 225 Charlie woodson 225 brenda soosley 225 glen worden 225 sarah worley 225 Sylvia vvright 225 debra wyatt 225 frances yeargan martha york 225 225 jeff yoes sammy yokley robert youngblood lee yount gary youn Z reva zeigler don zenner 225 225 225 225 225 22S 22S 256 index