Tullahoma High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Tullahoma, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1971 volume:

Le Sy SMU cdi CRA WOU j go ae o Ufo CAR AL ot Pe | j a ‘ La f 4 3 coped ttl ert: | | . ah all ee BN ue ' i ‘ i 3 Qeperneors to O rick os CYINL S ) eve ke , PkanGr Lio key � a 3? , i sw vee enh Ge KOLLER See : Y x =-2 Ot IA AA | ie ej ¥ Ke 3 Rowen fig i pies ‘a Mines (4 i Qjy . g ra 3 nents the te OAM Se aM abe Bi. 2 M | | es a8 : rememle CHOIAMAEE py te ance ON Ps roneale ae te ge g } : ] | y ft pak £ CEs cones 262° sige psa. SR sain’ , | peers Rt ee Hod ta mine, SSeS 8 a eas Nea 2 dal i be ied, sme s J w ae a r i } R gs) . eh ‘ Med om ¢ Wayvenf { ba ‘ “ | . = i —, , =r et aie : Diy hs é) ‘ “you = of � a } a iol a 5 han “ a ed ll 4 we T ‘ - : ‘ f - pn x “Y f EY P: Re q = ') 4 eo Sent me, , hey rad H (™ at J bh, 8 ee a mt a ene’ 7 s ees | f op EIES £s C } ‘ Ps owe WJ oe ie ; rd hi _ J Lau, ) on aoe be OF low pasties 7 nee | abe ek +o the Re AGW KAG2. ; bo wk LT Gay aie, iV ¢ ‘ “ r @ QU i ( “ me ae ry, WO AA Ay aK iS ; rer ASR NYAS fe CYA Car, aatoaiog ee, : es WY’ MLO. ay oO Laks oo ced Lg Bee odin nd vist “SW Now Bi WCCO, {jy oki Meron | . 5 } “y | _ ‘ x ' ¥ ; i x a st 2 +A on s i } 2 ‘ x . ; LA RY 4 ¥ Cy ( ae x ' . 2 % “ 1 ” f Teesigy ie ne oa Ne . G,. | 2 4 : S i 2 { . ‘Ke is ¢ : S 4 ; f a ae ie 5 ; - Ae : a tS i m4 ; seer | r 7 { C t. { oo — , - ; ; - oe Pe bo r ie ra i o Sd ? a —_— _ : 4. ; an ¢ , a a «tx Lan e i - aloe ie be a m = } 7 a f f j az i : d ) at ees — Ww ( A i i i = , wiv a : v ; : r } —_= ‘ _ At = . ™ { “Fr n va : ead ‘a _ A � ' — ‘ } “ oe 5 ae ow - — j oF 3 aw ¢ 4 5 ys ro aA eal td : ho _— ; 3 _ | = ny _— aa er, ’ saat 8 “a ra 28 ; ; of, { : iia Ce, ML! ee ma = am — — — f ed i i} e% = : YS { J “ f f , i: Ss o } ry re ‘er’ , iy : ‘= U a for or 7 i ) cr a ) - ; + . aoe g ae ete . : if Ce ie See Oa = = S| _ P y 2 gee ge aa A TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE RESUME EDITORS Sam T. Harper Beverly Smith BUSINESS MANAGER Kay Bettis PHOTOGRAPHER Mike Dougherty ADVISORS Mrs. Sylvia Garner Mr. Jim Norton A Time to Move Forward There was a child went forth every day, And the first object he look’d upon, that object he became, And that object became part of him for the day or a certain part of the day, Or for many years or stretching cycles of years. —Walt Whitman A time of togetherness; a time of loneliness. A time of happiness; a time of sadness. This is our time: the age which has today’s high school student as its nucleus. He is in the midst of the entire spectrum, looking at both ends, learning from both ends. The crucial question is which way will he turn after he has observed and learned. A time of the old; a time of the new. A time to tear down; a time to build up. A time of affluence, a time of poverty. A time to learn from one another—the young from the old and the old from the young. He must look at the past generation and at the future one and then decide which way to go. He must choose, not because of popular opinion but because of personal belief. For one year we have “gone forth” to walk on THS’s sidewalks. We have “‘look’d upon” her flaming trees covered in autumn’s mists; And we have seen her other children—warm with smiles as they, too, went forth. These have all become a part of us for a day, or a certain part of the day, or for many years, or stretching cycles of years. —— Coe st 8 ea ace a aed ite eRe WATER We are more aware, more sympathetic, and more concerned than any generation before us. The answers are almost at our fingertips—almost. We are neither frustrated nor satisfied. We give and we receive. We are at war; we are at peace. School is a time for growth; It is a meeting of minds, an expansion of the borders of the soul to include new persons, new ideas. This yearbook cannot preserve the greatest moments of this year—the moments when we experienced this growth. It can only record the places where they occurred and the faces of the people who shared or caused them. The 1971 Resumé is merely a history—a history of our going forth. anni pai CONTENTS Student Life . Personalities Athletics . . Organizations . Academics : Advertising 16 40 60 90 lz ies tw dade tL en Jad wer = =a tr oe ere Brees we Marianne Overholser and Len Phillips help to set the pace with pants and star-studded clodhoppers. Susan Maynard’s pantsuit and Bob Hennigan’s printed shirt are only two phases of the new styles. Bins ee FI Midi and maxi coats are very popular with Vicki Brickell and Susan Matz. BPS - ¥ oes ey ed pant- New Dress Code: “The Long and Short of It” The ’70’s will probably be remembered for the changes which took place. These changes include a revision of the THS dress code. A committee of teachers and stu- dents set up the regulations of the new code, which was to be enforced by the students. A fashion show was held to show the girls the outfits which would be permitted. From that day on, pantsuits have become the popular style around THS halls. Even the teachers have also begun to dress in smart pantsuits. Not to be outdone by the girls’ new styles, the THS boys have donned brightly printed shirts, flared pants, and “wild” ties. Three various aspects of THS styles are shown by Mr. Ronald Murray, Mary Ridling, and Mrs. Jimmie Lou Smith. Leslie Kissling and Paula Marshall model their matching maxi dresses. Enthusiasm Inspires Participation In Homecoming The students of THS worked diligently during the week of homecoming in preparation of floats and cars for the parade. Sophomores learned the per- ils of float building as Juniors and Seniors repeated the traditions learned from their predecessors. At the bonfire, spirit soared as flames engulfed the mountains of boxes. The inexhaustible fire burned all night as well as did the unsurpassed spirit of Wildcat supporters. Top Right: Betty Washburn, cap- tain, cheers as fire burns on. Right: The echoing cries of sophomores: “If | were a car- penter!”’ 20 Top: Seniors slave at scene; setting records. Above: Jenny Chew and Rusty Moorehead ignite bonfire as well as school spirit. Left: Coach Garner reassures Junior, Beverly Boyles, “We can work it out.” Horns Blast as Wildcat Fans Follow Outlined Route Clear skies and bright sunshine heralded a most suc- cessful homecoming parade. The band led the way, striking up the Spanish march, Emperata, and was fol- lowed by cars gaily decorated by enthusiastic students. Despite the loss of paper streamers and cardboard let- ters, the students returned with heightened spirits, ready for a clash with the Blue Devils. ss Cy % ‘TOLLAROMA HIGH SCHOOL BAND) HOME “OF WORLD'S LARGEST WIND oTUNNEL AEDC TULLAHOMA’ TENNES: PSSEEae + 7, 28 oe Rs Top: Steve Bills and Mr. Weaver talk to the Tulla- homa Police Department about the parade route. Center: The Tullahoma High School Marching Band strikes up Emperata, and the parade begins. fae 1970 Homecoming Parade begins with the ineup. Top: “Curse You Blue Devils” was the theme of the car driven by Wanda Throneberry. Left Center: Bruce Hardaway’s “Stomp ’Em” and the Blitzball Club exemplify school spirit. Bottom Left: Key Club’s tank takes first place. Above: Seniors rack up Ist place with “Cool the Blues.” Cc Above: Junior attendant, Virginia Martin, is escorted by Tommy sang President of the Junior Class, and her flower girl, Amy ewis. Right: Bob Hennigan escorts Senior attendant, Jenny Chew, preceded by flower girl, Carolyn Chew. 4 tn Tad ° Spirit Prevails as Wildcats Score Homecoming Victory A successful half-time ceremony was the grand finale to many hours of hard work and anticipation. The crowds cheered enthusiastically as Kathy Rushing was crowned 1970 Homecoming Queen. Senior attendant was Jenny Chew, and Virginia Martin was elected to represent the Junior Class. The Sophomore attendant was Susan Matz. Wildcat fans watched their team strike up another victory under clear skies. The evening was topped off with a dance sponsored by the Student Council, featur- ing the Salt and Pepper Band. Top Left: Kathy Rushing is escorted by Senior Class President, Mickey Vanzant; crown bearer, Inman Majors; and flower girl, Lisa Rushing. ; Bottom Left: Susan Matz, sophomore attendant, is escorted by Bill Harris, Sophomore Class president, and flower girl, Emily Marshall. ee Above: The queen receives her traditional crown and kiss from Vice President of the Student Council, Hal Puckett. The Class of 1971 Shares Toasts, Jokes, and Food on the Day Dedicated to their Honor The Seniors of '71 began their day of honor with the invocation given by Kathy Rushing. This was followed by the welcome given by Mickey Vanzant, President of the Senior Class. The guest speaker was Pastor Smith whose mes- sage dealt with ideals for the future. This tied in with the theme, “We've Only Just Begun.” The theme song was sung by Jenny Chew and Bob Hen- nigan who accompanied themselves on the guitars. The day was brought to a close with a dance held in the gym featuring “The Dynamic Tech- niques.” This was followed by the Christmas can- see “The Song of Christmas” presented by the choir. Above: David Dunkleburger and Mike Yarbro attack Mike Sanders with their forks. Above Right: Guest speaker, Pastor Smith, offers advice and encouragement. At Right: Senior day is a time when old friends can get together and enjoy each other’s company. Karen Solomon samples Susan Chandler's turkey as Jane Matthews, Janet Snoddy, and Sharon White look on. Mike Boaz, George Furlong, Gary Hatfield, and Robert Colvin strike up a toast to the Class of ’71. Mrs. Jones seems to be delighted by the fat and the thought of the upcoming Christmas vacation. Judy Fuller, Debbie Tate, and Cynthia McCabe aoe a joke with the photographer along with Kim Welch, Dianne Coffelt, and Barbara Trussel. Underclassmen Honor The Senior Class with “An Arabian Night” On April 23, the Junior and Sophomore classes honored the Seniors at the annual spring formal. “Elijah,” a rock band from Birmingham, provided the music for the occasion, which had an Arabian Night theme. Mrs. Jimmie Lou Smith, art instructor, directed the construction that trans- formed the gym into a lush Far Eastern garden. Strawberry incense, fresh flow- ers, red and white striped tablecloths, and palm trees helped to set the atmosphere for the occasion. Refreshments served by sultans and genies were provided by the Home Economics department. rm, ie © J - a Ne Mbe bi’ ais PKG yt pale - y 4 if Pa me Mike Bates, Ralph Matt, Ted Williams, Ervin Layne, Rex Birdsong, and Bruce Hardaway struggle for control of the ball. Sam Harper, Mickey Vanzant, Bob Hensel, and Coach Bill Baker watch as Bruce Hardaway shoots for two points. é : . Kathy Rushing and Starla Pope fight it out while Martha Henry and Wanda Throneberry look on. a en Judy Fuller, Kim Welch, and Kay Bettis gang up on a lone Sophomore. Bruce Hardaway and Mickey Vanzant guard Rex Birdsong while Danny Millsaps and Jim House rush down the court in defense. Senior Boys and Junior Girls Triumphant in Annual Basketball Intramurals Once a year the classes of THS take approximately two weeks of their time to clash against each other in basketball intramurals. This is the time of soaring excitement and much rivalry between classes. The Senior boys and Junior girls came out victorious over their competitors in the games this year. The ECHO Sports Staff chose the following as most valuable players: Seniors: Kay Bettis, Jenny Hankins, Mickey Vanzant, Ralph Matt, and Bruce Hardaway; Juniors: Starla Pope, Sherry Motlow, Pat Welsh; and Sophomores: Myra Sparks, Brenda Weaver, and Johnny Warren. Brenda Weaver, Sherry Motlow, and Starla Pope battle for the ball as Sally Walker and Fran Alford rush on the scene. 31 y AY AERRERE AW a 239 oo oy “ ee er | Above: Sty dates qual Campaign Posters Foretell Upcoming Election for Student Council Officers Wide-eyed sophomores stare at the maze of posters that cover the bare spaces of THS. Juniors and seniors express many opinions, and they can be found at the bottom of any traffic jam. Tp Right Mle Virgin Candidates put in a hard week of cam- paigning. Running for President of the Stu- dent Council were Joe Baron, Hal Puckett, Mike Tidwell, and Ronnie Young; for Vice President were Mike Billingsley, Bing Bragg, Mark Epley, and Bobby Jones. Competing for secretary were Terry Brasier, Marilyn Hazelip, Virginia Martin, Mary Reese, and Betty Ste- phanson. | Above: Students add to the clutter with posters advertising their candi- idates qualities. lTop Right: Kathy Rushing and Teresa Womack share the masking tape while Virginia Martin climbs the ladder to her success. Below: Jeff Whitfield and Diana Jack aid their candidate, Betty Stephan- son. Below Right: Mike Day, Cindy Brewer, and John Millillo add decorations to the halls of THS. Tidwell, Bragg, and Martin Will Serve as a Bridge Between Students and Faculty During 1971-72 School Year As the frantic week came nearer and nearer to an end, droopy-eyed candidates and their tired, yet relentless, supporters strove val- iantly to gain a few more student votes. Yet relief from the tension for all the candidates did not come as soon as ex- pected, for the nominees for president and secretary were so well matched that a run- off was required. The hard work and per- sistent determination finally came to an end when Mike Tidwell, Bing Bragg, and Virginia Martin were elected president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. (Top) Mike Tidwell, Bing Bragg, and Virginia Mar- tin are the new student council officers. (Below) Ken Armbrecht and Bugsy Smith serve on the clean-up committee. (Bottom right) Terri Brasier and her campaign manager, Jenny Chew, plan strategy for Terri's campaign. (Top left) Frank Hightower introduces his candidate, Bing Bragg. (Top Right) Mary Reese tries to keep her campaign manager, Ervin Layne, in line. (Center left) Betty Stephanson anxiously awaits the returns. (Above) Virginia Martin and Nancy Culbertson recount votes in the run-off election. (Left) Phil Pind- zola, Betty Washburn, and their candi- date, Hal Puckett, keep on trucking. Seniors’ Unrelenting, Hard Work Ends “In the Misty Moonlight” This year the Miss Tullahoma Contest, one of the largest money-making proj- ects of the Senior class, used the theme “In the Misty Moonlight.” Miss Northam was in charge of the plans, with Mickey Vanzant, class president, as her assistant. Students worked dili- gently to construct the dark blue back- drop and the star-shaped thrones. Many hours of hard work and overwhelming participation made the evening a suc- cessful one. (Top) Paul Shetter works diligently to complete the stage. (Above) Miss Northam, Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Majors show Joanne Johnson, Myra Sparks and Barbara Bates the perfect walk. (Middle right) Brenda Bragg, Debbie Fraker, and Greg Waller count the number of tickets sold for the contest. (Bottom right) Charlotte Kelso makes final touches before her big moment. (Top left) Brenda Bragg aids Mother Nature by adding touches to the tree. (Top right) Linda Branch, Debbie Thompson, and Debbie Arnold use mask- ing tape to hold the steps together. (Left) Mrs. McClure checks to see that everything is in order. (Above) Patty Alexander waits in pleasant anxiety for her moment on stage. (Top left) Sharon White, Number 1, D’Ann Nall, Jeryal Jones, Patty Damron and (Top right) Kathy Rushing, Number 143—the end of the line—an- ticipate their presentation. (Above) Numbers 8 through 17 take their first walks across the stage as Sam Harper tells the girls to “keep smiling.” (At right) Larry Broadrick, tuckered out from his job as escort, relaxes on the seat of honor. (Far right) Joanna Jones, with tired feet, counts the number of contestants to go before her. (Opposite top) The 1971 Miss Tullahoma, Little Miss, and Court, take their places for their on- coming reign. (Opposite bottom) During the intermission, the three judges confer on notes made during the preliminary walks. (Opposite center) Boyce Hawkins, emcee for the evening, provides added entertainment. 38 i : ie ee Sophomore Renee Wassom Reigns as 1971 Miss Tullahoma Chosen Miss Tullahoma from over one hundred and forty contestants was Renée Wassom. Named as Little Miss Tullahoma was Cindy Johnson. Renee, a sophomore, wore a gown of white crocheted lace over a pink underlining. Boyce Hawkins, Channel 4 Weatherman, was the Master of Ceremonies. David Jones, a student at Motlow College, sang “Miss Tullahoma” as the royalty procession made its traditional walk. Jenny Chew was selected first runner-up. Rita Duncan came in second while Starla Pope and Paula Marshall were chosen third and fourth, re- spectively. 40 anes uu Fe , Kathy and Mickey Set Pace for Enthusiasm Mr. and Miss THS Kathy Rushing and Mickey Vanzant were chosen Mr. and Miss THS for their outstanding qualities of leader- ship. Both Kathy and Mickey exem- plify vivaciousness and enthusiasm in their participation in school activi- ties. Kathy loves to read, write poetry, and take long walks in the woods. Mickey enjoys working with walk- ing horses and getting to know peo- ple. Both are active members of an In- terdenominational Youth Choir. fed iS ‘ } , ¥ y Steve and Jenny--Involved in School Most Versatile we so Steve Bills and Jenny:Chew stand out in the Senior Class as Most Versatile. Possessing the qualities of involvement, Jenny and Steve take part in many school and community activities. Dancing and guitar, as well as playing the organ, occupy most of Jenny’s spare time. Steve enjoys hunting, camping, and eating during time out from working and running the school. The many-sided lives of these two have greatly benefited the Senior Class and THS. 43 2 neon rs were rere Kathy and Paul Brighten Dark Days with Light Humor Wittiest Classrooms chuckle and lunch tables roar when Kathy Brantner or Paul Shet- ter step into the scene. Their clown- ish antics and whimsical humor brighten everyone's day. Kathy has a kind of humor that’s all her own. She can be funny and seri- ous at the same time. Her ambitions are to make the most of her life, but more important, to have a good time. Paul can make the best of any situa- tion when there is a dull moment. His grin has a touch of “I know something you don’t know.” When he grows up he hopes to be a politician or a preacher making use of his rapport with people. Their wit and sparkle add an essen: tial part to THS. y greetings echo after As ayne Smith and Dale Hasty. These trademarks He is considered an all- Bubbly: is the best word to describe Jayne Dale’s congenial smile emits a warmth that while sincerity typifies Dale. Jayne’s shining face lightens all hearts. someone once said, “If the walls talked to Jayne she would answer back.” Her ambition in life is set them apart as Friendliest of the Class of to spread love among young children. 6o = aaa cS a —] cs [ | = — cs a — ey cs — Warmth to All Hearts of Their Classmates Friendliest Warm smiles and friendl J American outdoors man. puts everyone at ease. « + “° +2 RORY : 4 4 Se: Bot Beverly and Nicky— Ingredients Needed for Success Most Likely to Succeed A good recipe for success is to take one Beverly Smith, add one Nicky Nicholson and mix well. Their brains and ability to get along with people will enable them to go far in the fu- ture. Beverly, the brain of THS says, “lm a farm girl at heart.” She is always ready to help, comfort and give advice. Nicky is the financial wizard of Wall Street from Tullahoma. At THS it isn’t H. H. (Howard Hughes), it is N. N. (Nicky Nicholson). No matter how long you bake it— no matter what you do—it’s a sure SUCCESS. 46 dackie and Len Set Fashion Pace Neatest Setting the styles of THS are Len Phillips and Jackie Worley. Their colorful attire has long brightened our dark, drab halls. Len’s life is centered around sports, preferring football and basketball to more scholastic activi- ties. Like most boys, he enjoys camping, hunting, and fishing. Golf and swimming are high on his list of summer sports. Jackie enjoys swimming and tennis aside from. working. In her younger days she won medals for skating, but water skiing has become more pre- dominant in her life. Although they lead active lives, they still find time to set the trend for THS fashions. ow, KS aes 47 ea ee Se ‘20 . pe 5 ae i ag Betty and Ervin Provide the Backbone for Enthusiasm Best School Spirit Betty Washburn’s cheering along with Ervin Layne’s good advice to his fel- low teammates has kept Wildcat spir- its high. Being leaders of spirit, they. best displayed their vivacious attitudes of life. Betty enjoys spending her spare time traveling. She has met many interesting people providing her with memorable experiences. Ervin can be found playing pool, shooting basketball, and knocking around with the football, when it isn’t too muddy. Since Betty and Ervin are both cap- tains, they show powerful qualities of leadership. thi Margaret and Richard Strike Up Victories Most Athletic The ball sails through the air, and hits the backboard, rolls around the rim, and falls through. Strike up another 2 points for either Margaret Proffitt or Richard Northcutt. Their well-known ability and sportsmanship has set them apart as most athletic. Margaret's ingenuity and virtuosity advocate not only her flair for sports, but also her knack for sewing. She plans to attend U.T. and major in Home Economics. A well-rounded sportsman can be used to describe Richard. His active participation in all phases of school sports has contributed to the trophy cases. Even though their game is over at THS, their victories will be long remembered. : y : ce. ee 2 : ... . : - Oa” a 26 ous ae; 4% sin, : cn es sn, epics ali Niieriaiimeaind ot . hs y % Yiy $8 PRIM Lisa Create and Express Through the Arts Most Talented Mary Ridling, Karen Langford, and Lisa Wolff are each outstanding rep- resentatives from fields in the Cre- ative Arts. Mary, Karen, and Mary, spotlighted as most talented in Dramatics, is a many faceted per- son. Not only is she talented in act- ing, set building, and directing, but music and art as well. The Class of ’71 selected Karen as most talented in art. Her sketches have won many prizes, honors, dec- orated walls, and adorned the cover for the program for Senior Day. Lisa is a girl of many moods as re- flected in her taste in music. She plays the flute, guitar, classical piano, and accompanies the stage band. Her active _ participation earned her the John Phillip Sousa Award. Their individual abilities have con- tributed much to the development of the arts during their years at THS. 50 —— e Graduation speakers are Frank Hightower, class speaker; Mickey Vanzant, class president; Beverly Smith, faculty speaker; and Paul Shetter, Class historian. ’ Outstanding Seniors Receive Traditional Honors and Awards Larry Broadrick (Left) and Mickey Vanzant (Above) were chosen as recipients of the Keller and Norman Awards. The J. W. Keller award is given annually to an outstanding senior boy on the basketball team by the Press Club. He must show outstanding ability and good sportsmanship. Larry, who has played guard on the squad for 3 years, was chosen by his fellow teammates to re- ceive the award. He was chosen by the football coaches to receive the Sportsman- ship Award, presented by the Lions Club. The Norman Trophy was presented to Mickey by the Beta Club for his outstanding qualities of citizenship, dependability, and service. The Senior Class selected Frank High- tower, class speaker, and Paul Shetter, class historian. Beverly Smith was chosen by the faculty as their speaker. Mickey Vanzant, senior class president, will give the traditional welcome. Members of the Class of Ti Selected to Represent THS in National Involvement Beverly Smith and Dale Hasty were chosen as re- cipients of DAR and SAR awards. Citizenship and leadership are among the qualities considered when selecting the seniors that receive these honors. These awards are presented each year by Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution. Nancy Culbertson and Margaret Proffitt were selected by the Woman’s Culb to attend Girl’s State held at Murfreesboro. The Lion’s Club, Rotary, Kiwanis and the Ameri- can Legion sent eight boys: Sam Harper, Nicky Nicholson Bob Hennigan, Ken Armbrecht, Frank Hightower, Len Phillips, Steve Bills and Mike Dougherty to Tennessee Tech University. The purpose of both Boy’s and Girl’s State is to learn about American government. POPE POT Ie = ’ iE W NE q Ne Opposite Top: 1971 dele- gates to Boys State were Nicky Nicholson, Steve Bills, Sam Harper, and Bob Henni- gan. Opposite Bottom: Frank Hightower explains his strat- egy in capturing the office of Lt. Governor to delegates Ken Armbrecht, Len Phillips and Mike Dougherty. Left: The bright smiles of Margaret Proffitt and Nancy Culbertson were ice break- ers in attaining new friends at Girls State. Above: The typical all Ameri- can boy and girl, Dale Hasty and Beverly Smith, SAR and DAR medalists sit in the grass. Junior Activities Always involve Beth and Tommy Outstanding Juniors Beth Sanders and Tommy Anderton were chosen most outstanding of the Junior Class. They are both noted for their active participation in school activities. . For two consecutive years Tommy has led the class of '72 as president. He has displayed remarkable qualities on the basketball court. Beth keeps moving as she partici- pates in the Pep Club, Beta Club, Na- tional Honor Society, and FTA. She leads her class as Treasurer; and the student body as a Cheerleader. The well-rounded lives of these two have long prevailed over their peers. Susan and Bill Excel as Sophomore Leaders Outstanding Sophomores Susan Matz and Bill Harris lead the class of '73 as the most outstanding sophomore girl and boy. Their superior leadership. puts them at the head of their class. . Susan enjoys drawing and sports. You will find her on the tennis court when she is not coaching her church basketball team. Photography, as well as sports, dominates Bill’s life. His passion for photography is well used, for he plays a vital role as the photographer for the Echo. Susan and Bill set the pace for the active and hardworking sophomores. Beverly Smith Ranks Top with 4.0 Average Top student averages, attained through four years of hard work and patience, ranged from around 3.5 to 4.0. Leading the class was Beverly Smith, with Carol Henn and Alice Barnes trailing closely behind. The averages were compiled by the guidance office at the end of the first semester of the senior year. A total of 27 students made the top ten percent of a class of 256. Leading the Class of '71 as the top three are Beverly Smith, Carol Henn, and Alice Barnes. Peis Wied Mike Henry ranks fourth, while Connie Crabtree and Robert Tying for seventh Hensel tied for fifth. ranked ninth. place are Patricia Baird and Cynthia Wilder, Elissa Wolff was 56 a Janet Martinez, Carol Weddington, and Sam Harper are ranked as tenth, eleventh, and twelfth. Sy) i The positions of sixteenth through twentieth are held by Mar- garet Proffitt, Linda Kimbro, Teresa Klautsch, John Nicholson, and Jennifer Chew. e ‘ ; ‘ _ j : bs Ranking thirteenth is Kenneth Armbrecht. Banks are tied for fourteenth place. YY i) Climbing the steps to success are the ranks of twenty-first through twen- ty-sixth. Holding these places are Diane Armstrong, Steven Bills, Roy Jones, Donna Whitfield, Kenneth Massey, Kathleen Warner and Carl Barker. Kathleen and Carl are tied for twenty-sixth. ere howe ae pa fee 2 : ped, oes - 2 ae8E ae 2 bes igi BO eet Be ae Bd REaRE Five students from THS were selected as members of the All Mid-State Band. They were Mitzi Martinez, Denise Gourley, Lisa Wolff, Mike Tidwell, and Neil Rutland. Various Students Excel in Academics as Well as Fine Arts Each year several outstanding students are selected to receive various honors. These honors vary from aca- : ; demics to excellence in the fine arts. The regional Teresa Klautsch appears pleased upon receiving the FTA scholarship. Pic- math contest is held each year at Sewanee. Those stu- tured with her are Mrs. Lorrine King and Mrs. Elise Bass, FTA sponsors. dents placing in the “Top Ten” were: Comprehensive— Roy Jones, third; Ken Massey, fourth; Mike Dougherty, fifth; Beverly Smith, sixth; and Nicky Nicholson, ninth. Algebra II—John Browning, first; and Sally Schneider, sixth. Geometry—Anna Calloway, fourth; Craig Stopin- ski, fifth; and Mark Epley, eighth. Awards in each scho- lastic department are presented to outstanding seniors at the graduation exercises. Such honors are proof that THS offers top educational opportunities. Jane Christman accepts a portion of the THAAC scholarship from Miss Fredia Flack, club sponsor. Mr. Crosslin’s advanced math Students, Mike Dougherty, Beverly Smith, Janet Martinez, Nicky Nicholson, Roy Jones, Bob Hensel, and Ken Massey, represented THS in the Comprehensive division of the Sewanee math test. arol Henn and Frank Hightower proved their keen amount of knowl- dge in becoming Merit Scholarship Finalists. Mr. Layne assists Algebra I! contestants, Beth Sanders, Sally Schneider, Becky Hodge, Denise Urbaniak, Steve Ball, and Jim Lan- caster. te Studying hard for the Geometry math contest, under the supervision of Mrs. Franks, are Danny Brewer, Craig Stopinski, Anna Calloway, Susan Thompson, Mark Niblack, Lane Curlee, Mark Epley, and Steve Luchuck. Max Weaver presented Lisa Wolff, flutist and pianist, with the John lip Sousa Award, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Wildcats Suffer Disappointing Season Head coach Bill Baker, in his first season at THS, was met by a young and inexperienced team. Still they managed to end the year with a 3-7 record, scoring victories over Smyrna, Columbia, and Lebanon. After losing four straight games, the Wildcats highlighted the season with a 14-6 homecoming victory over the Blue Devils of Lebanon. Co-captains Steve Bills and Ervin Layne led the defense throughout the season which allowed only three teams to break the 200 yard mark in total offense. Punter Dennis Nisbett consistently placed the opponents in unfavorable field position with an av- erage of 39 yards per kick. Thirteen Cats will be lost due to graduation but twenty-six battle- tested veterans will return for next year’s season. Cats receiving honors were Steve Bills—AII-CTC, All Mid-State second team, Captain; Ervin Layne—All Re- gional, All Mid-State; Tony Long—All- CTC. Richard Northcutt (87) hurdles players for needed yardage. Wildcat Football Roster No. Player Pos. Wt. Class 6 Brian James E 150 Soph 10 Larry Broadrick QB 175% Sr 11 Rudy Moore QB-S 150 Soph 12 Rex Birdsong S 155 Sr 15 Mike Rogers G-DHB 155 9 Sr 18 Kyle Bills QB 145 Soph 19 Roger Sizemore TB 150 Soph 20 Ricky Cheshire SE 150 Soph 21 Terry Pockrus Sh 144 Jr 22 Danny Swann WB 145 Soph 23 Jon Moore TB 150 Sr TB-DHB 165 Jr FB-LB 150 Soph Punter 155 Jr 30 Alan Harris 31 Anthony Lowhorn 32 Dennis Nisbett 34 Arthur Howard FB 185 Jr 35 Hal Puckett FB-LB 185 alt 36 Eddie Prosser DHB 135 Soph 39 Kim Oakley FB 180 Soph 40 Bobby Phillips FB 155 Soph 41 Eric Smith TB 180 Jr 42 Gary Hatfield DHB 150te 43 Pat Welsh DHB-Wb 150 Jr 44 Terry McCabe SE 150 Soph — 45 Mitchell VanHook DHB 150 aor 47 Tom Tate E 150 Sr 50 Mike Cooper C 170 Soph © 51 Tommy Mealer C 170 Sr. -@ 52 Steve Bills LB-T 200 Sr 93 Ervin Layne LB-G 1 5) Sk 60 David Horn G 165 Soph © 61 Mike Billingsley G 170 Soph | 63 Len Phillips G 165 Sr 64 John Whitt G 165 Soph © 65 Bobby Smith G 160 Jr § 66 Kevin Nee C 145 Soph © 68 Mike Martin G 190 — Soph 73 Butch Ribar T 170 Soph © 74 Dale Hasty T 195 Sr § 75 Tony Long T 165 Jr | 76 Frank Green T 205 2 le 77 John Gluch i 195 Soph 78 Phil Rust a: 190 Jr 79 Brad Holden if 195 Soph 80 Clem Welsh E 150 Soph 81 Phil Duncan E-Punter 193 Sr 82 John Riddell E 190 eS 83 Danny McCool 2 145 op 87 Richard Northcutt WB-S 180 Sr 88 Danny Millsaps WB-E 1552 89 Dwight Robison E 150 Soph Managers: Steven Allen, Donavan Holder, John Jennings, Junior Hix Coaches: Bill Baker, Kelton Garner, Jack Jolly Arthur Howard (34) looks for blocking as Raiders close in fast. (Left) Coach Garner reviews game plan with the starting line up. (Above) Hal Puckett and Managers Donavan Holder and John Jennings help injured Tony Long off the battlefield. 63 Homecoming Victory Highlights 1970 Football Season In a sight familiar to Wildcat fans, Tailback Eric Smith drives for yardage. 64 FOOTBALL RECORD THS Opponent — Smyrna Murfreesboro Shelbyville Columbia Chattanooga City Franklin County Lawrence County Fayetteville Lebanon Manchester 6 0 8 0 6 0 0 14 0 itchell VanHook spoils a Raider pass attempt. 14 62 ] 0 7 14 14 12 6 28 Football Banquet Honors Outstanding Gridsters The Wildcat football squad was honored at a ban- quet sponsored by The Tullahoma News. Trophies were given to recognize the season’s outstanding players. Receiving special recognition were seniors: Steve Bills—Most Valuable Player; Dale Hasty— Best Offensive Lineman; Gary Hatfield—Best De- fensive Back; and Larry Broadrick—Sportsmanship Award. Juniors included were: Tony Long—Best Defensive Lineman; Eric Smith—Best Offensive Back; Arthur Howard—Most Improved Player; and Alan Harris—Coach’s Award. Speakers at the banquet included Bill Baker, head coach for the Wildcats, and Ray Trail, defen- sive coach at the University of Tennessee. Both spoke on the importance of team spirit and pride. (Above) Referees carefully measure first-down yardage. (Below, Front Row) Eric Smith, Arthur Howard, Larry Broadrick, Coach Baker, Tony Long, Dale Hasty, Alan Harris. (Back Row) Coach Jolly, Coach Garner, Steve Bills, Gary Hatfield, Ervin Layne. att se le amen Sophomore Rudy Moore readies Wildcat offensive line for Raider defense. Managers, Donavan Holder and Steve Allen give their needed as- sistance during a break in the action. senior, Larry Broadrick faces the problem of Murfreesboro’s defense. } c 1970 THS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM (First row) Coach Milner Carden, Carol Coop, Bob Karl Henn, John Warren, Bryan Glass. Reeder, Rodger Gall, Chester Daniel, Chuck Partin, Randy Smith, (Second row) Harley Weller, David Ward, Pat Daniel, Gary Cantrell, Mark Epley, Danny Brewer, Bob Hensel, Glen Proffitt. (Third row) Peter Trenchi, Ralph Bailey, Mark Benner, Tommy Brewer, Tom Fitch, Ted Ball, Robert Nelson, Ken Monroe, Jeff Neely. Bob Reeder (23) followed by Bob Hensel maneuvers for position against SMA. Chuck Partin races against the clock. THS Striders Rank Third in State Meet 0 tig” a- � Ragone? + ‘ait 5 The THS Cross Country team matched their 2 ee . 4 ae best record with only three defeats in their wie eo Le ten-meet season. Continuing their determined drive, the striders placed second at the Nash- ville Invitationals and first in the Regional Meet. The thinclads then strided to third in the state meet to round out the 1970 season. Junior, Bob Reeder, who set the pace for this year’s team placed fifth in tough state compe- tition. During their victorious season, Coach Milner Carden’s runners defeated Butler in Huntsville, Franklin, St. Andrews, SMA, Murfreesboro, and Two Rivers. The year was highlighted with a perfect score of 15-50 against St. Andrews. In addition, several members of Tullahoma’s B team outran St. Andrew’s varsity squad. The six returning lettermen were Jerry McCullo ugh, Bob Hensel, Harley Weller, Bob Reeder, Randy Smith, and Rodger Gall. Outstanding members of the team were Bob . Reeder, John Warren, Chuck Partin, Chester as Daniel, Randy Smith, Rodger Gall, and Karl The team huddles around Coach Carden for last minute instructions. Henn. te 's Me Ssh ° eet an Ly MOR Tg 2 ce apie Ee ee {AONE Khe Manager Carol Coop tallies the final score. (Left) Coach Carden receives assistance from his wife and daughter. Jim Fuqua proves that every inch helps during a jump ball. Right: With a graceful leap, Richard Northcutt makes it look easy. Wildcat Cagers Fight Inexperience with Hustle and Hard Work © el MR é a ; ie Z ie Jn: is teal Upper Left: Coach Dale Phelps gives instructions to Larry Broadrick. oon Right: With a team effort the Wildcats regain a loose all. Left: Kyle Bills calmly shoots for two under pressure. Above: Brad Holden takes advantage of a Flintville mistake. Three Seniors Lead 1971 Wildcats--Four Lettermen Will Return Consistent scoring and well-planned defense provided a winning nucleus for the 1970-1971 Wildcat basketball team. The Wildcats roared into the season with three colossal victories over Huntland, Unionville, and Manchester. After suffering heartbreaking losses to Fayette- ville and Lawrenceburg, the Cats sprang back to score overwhelming victories against Lynch- burg, Warren County, Huntland, and Flintville. Then the mighty Cats were dismayed by a Seven game losing streak broken only by a romping victory over Flintville. True to their tradition the hoopsters came back in the tournaments to score a decisive win over Huntland. But in a valiant effort the squad was defeated in their second tourna- ment game against Shelbyville. Concluding the season, with a 9-11 record, this year’s varsity team was characterized by firm determination and the ability to win. Leading the team in scoring was Mike Miller who averaged 13 points per game. Returning lettermen will be Kyle Bills, Brad Holden, Jim _ Fuqua, and Tommy Anderton. Members of the 1971 squad were seniors: All-CTC choice Mike Miller, Larry Broadrick- Keller Trophy, Richard Northcutt; juniors: Phil Pinzola, Tommy Anderton, Ralph Brickell, and Jim Fuqua; sophomores: Kyle Bills, David Pat: ae Ricky Cheshire, Eddie Moffitt, and Brad olden. Fy, ¥ All-CTC choice Mike Miller surprises Shelbyville with an easy e two-pointer. lp 0 Right: Junior, Tommy Anderton leads a fast break and adds to the Cats score. Junior, Jim Fuqua keeps the b THS 8 7 715 73 30 84 46 43 68 74 73 42 51 58 49 76 90 4 93 99 40 RECORD Opponent Huntland 45 Unionville 40 Manchester 44 Fayetteville 63 Lynchburg 35 Lawrenceburg 85 Fayetteville 54 Warren County 63 Huntland 37 Flintville 66 Manchester 58 Franklin County 53 Shelbyville 76 Unionville 54 Flintville 55 Franklin County 72 Lebanon 55 Shelbyville 58 16th District Tournament Huntland 51 Shelbyville 62 Surrounded by Eagles, Brad Holden makes a forceful effort to recover a loose ball. Left: Larry Broadrick remedies a desperate situation with a jump shot. ia Marianne Overholser spoils a Lebanon scoring attempt with a well-timed block. Unionville’s defensive efforts are in vain against Jean Marbury’s hook shot. Right: Janet Snoddy scoops up a loose ball as Cindy Osborne breaks for the pass. Victories over Lawrenceburg and Shelbyville Highlight 1971 Season The 1971 Wildkitten basketball team com- bined experience and hard work to compile a 10-10 won-lost record against strong op- ponents. Highlights of the season inculded victo- ries over the Lawrenceburg and Shelbyville squads. With less than a minute to go and the score tied, the Kittens played for one shot and upset the then-unbeaten Law- renceburg team. Shelbyville was also sur- prised by the revengeful THS squad in the last game of the regular season. In their first encounter Shelbyville won by two points in overtime. Overall the Wildkittens suffered only two defeats by more than eleven points and were outrebounded only by Fayetteville. — | They averaged 53 points per game, hitting Ca. | 40% from the field and 55% from the foul line. Seniors Sharon White and Debbie Bar- “ae ae nett were named to the All-CTC team. Le wee (Ww ee ef � y ii Py on j 1 Sharon White takes deadly aim for a jump shot against rival Franklin County. Eight seniors were lost to graduation leaving Charlotte Whittaker and Terrie George as the only returning lettermen for next year. To combat this handicap of in- experience Coach Tommy Whitaker’s 1972 hopefuls resumed practice after the tourna- ment working on ball-handling. ‘ : ‘ Be eee, ae ae ae ce? i 1971 WILDKITTEN BASKETBALL TEAM: (Front row) Manager, Susan Carr, Janice Scott, Charlotte Whittaker, Margaret Proffitt, Marianne Overholser, | Janet Snoddy, Joanne Johnson, Debbie Narkates, and manager, Amy Hankins. (Back row) Coach Tommy Whitaker, Debbie Stoker, Terrie George, Sharon White, Vicki Brickell, Jean Marbury, Paula Conrad, Cindy Osborne, Dorothy Snoddy, Katie Brantner, Debbie Barnett, Becky Murray, and Paula Spears. 75 =. Debbie Barrett takes a giant step to avoid Shelbyville’s attack. Kathie Brantner pulls down another rebound in the tournament clash with Unionville. Junior, Terrie George shoots a jump shot as Sharon White looks for a rebound. Right: Junior, Dorothy Snoddy gets a quick shot off under pressure. Wildkittens have Winning Season with 10-10 Record J RECORD Wi THS Opponent : 99 Huntland 39 45 Unionville 37 35 Manchester 43 50 Fayetteville 51 80 Lynchburg 22 63 Lawrenceburg 61 - 51 Fayetteville 53 40 Warren County 47 49 Huntland 44 62 Flintville 26 43 Manchester 50 54 Franklin County 64 39 Shelbyville 4} 97 Unionville 29 j 64 Flintville 44 p a Franklin County 69 : 42 Lebanon 5 7 Shelbyville 16th District Tournament 69 Unionville 39 Shelbyvile — Coach Tommy Whitaker gives Terrie George a helpful hint in District 16 play. Upper Left: Margaret Proffitt drives in for two against the state champs of Lebanon. Left: Charlotte Whittaker and Kathie Brantner break up a Flint- ville screen. THS Tennis Team Fights Inexperience Playing in the number one positions on the THS tennis team, Jackie Cin- tron and Ralph Matt led the squad through a rebuilding season that saw a new set of courts go up on the cam- pus. Mrs. Christine Bettis coached the team in its second season after five veterans were lost due to grad- uation last year. Half-way through their season the boys have won one match while the girls are winless. Opponents include Chattanooga (Brainerd), Columbia, Murfreesboro, Shelbyville, and Chat- tanooga City. a a ee Five racket swingers will graduate from the squad leaving six to carry the load for next year’s team. Improving throughout the season the 1971 TENNIS TEAM: (Front team is hoping for more victories in Jackie Cintron. (Back row) the future. Matt, and Jack Hammers. sprite LE d int Pe Highs sell “eng Keeping her eye on the ball, senior, Jackie Cintron prepa her opponent's service. eae cana wes right) Senior, Ralph Matt is kept on his toes by a tricky corner (Right) Anticipating a victory, Janet i pany eras hx y, Janet Snoddy plays a defensive game Determined Wildcat Wrestlers Gain Experience During Second Season With a new coach and several young team members, the Wildcat wrestling team fell victim to its more experi- enced opponents. In his first year Kelton Garner was aided by Paul Smotherman in coaching the fourteen deter- mined matmen divided into twelve weight divisions. Three THS grapplers placed in the district tournament. Arthur Howard ranked third in the unlimited class, John Warren finished fourth in the 140-pound division, and Lee Cleveland was fourth among the 115-pounders. In the re- a z adie MORSDURR AP Sa gionals, Cleveland and Howard 1971 WRESTLING TEAM: (Front row) Paul Smotherman, Coach Kelton Garner, Lee Cleveland, Jeff Neely, Vince | were defeated while Warren Eggleston, Randy Bell, George Furlong, Bud Burner. (Back row) Manager Don Holder, Clem Welsh, John War- had to forfeit. Ervin Layn ren, Ervin Layne, Arthur Howard, Frank Green, Danny Millsap, Tom Tate, and Bobby Phillips. also had an outstanding pene lar season with ten wins and Only one loss. Coach Garner intently watches his wrestlers in action. (Left) Junior, Lee Cleveland scores two points against his opponent in the 115-pound class. Strength, Speed and Agility Lead Wildcats Through Outstanding Season The thin-clads opened their season — with impressive victories over Man- chester, Baker of Chattanooga, Frank- lin County and Sparta. In true winning form, the Wildcat tracksters placed second in the Nashville meet against Maplewood and Two Rivers and sec- ond in the meet with Murfreesboro and Huntsville. Continuing down victory road, the Wildcats posted dual victories over Tyner of Chattanooga and Shelbyville. With spirits high and momentum strong, the Cats breezed by stiff com- petition to win the Midstate Invita- tional. In the next important meet the thinlies seemed to be having an off day as they placed fifth in the Op- timist Relays. Most. outstanding performances of the year were that of the mile and two mile relay teams. ae wa. Using every ounce of strength, Tom Tate easily clears the high jump bar. (Left) Exerting a terrific burst of speed, Eric Smith crosses the finish line. Showing typical Wildcat strength and endurance, Bob Reaching a height of well over twelve feet, John Warren tops the bar against Reeder (17) maintains a steady pace in the two mile stiff competition. 3 i. oi oh mi, Te Pees ne an pe 2 4 George Murray hurls the discus into the air with amazing strength With a final effort, Richard Northcutt strains for a twenty foot broad and speed. jump. 1971 Tracksters are: (First Row) Gary Cantrell, Thurman Brown, Rudy Moore, John Warren, Buddy Wooten, Roger Gall, Dennis Nisbett, Pat Daniels, Mark Epley, David Ward, and Danny Brewer; (Second Row) John McFadden, Jim House, George Murray, Randy Smith, Eric Smith, Mike Rogers, Bob Reeder, Bob Hensel, Eddie Moffitt, Tom Tate, Karl Henn, and Doyle Pentecost; (Third Row) Coach Carden, Robert Nelson, Brad Holden, Chester Daniel, Chuck Partin, Anthony Lowhorn, Mitchell Van Hook, Jim Fuqua, Hal Puckett, Richard Northcutt, Tom Fitch, Jim Lancaster, Frank Green, Rusty Moorehead, Mark Niblack, Douglas Shaw and Danny Swan. Diamondmen Overcome Inexperience to Boast A 10-2 Mid-Season Record THS BASEBALL SQUAD (Front Row) Manager Steve Allen, Joe Hane, Mark Morgan, Glenn Proffitt, Robert Colvin, Ricky Morris, Gary McCullough, Phil Robertson, Roger Sisemore, and manager Lane Curlee. (Second Row) Coach Jerry Mathis, Keith Byrom, Ricky Cheshire, Rex Birdsong, Tommy An- derton, John Riddell, Chuck Webb, Jimmy Sanders, Ricky German, Jerry McCullough, Kenny Parker, and Alan Harris. Senior captain and pitcher, John Riddell, lets no one stand in his path to home plate. Consistent Pitching, Defense, And Hitting, Prove Key to Outstanding Baseball Season A consistent show of good pitching, tight defense, and timely hitting has been a factor in the Wild- cats’ early season wins. With a record of ten wins and two losses at mid-season, the THS Nine have outscored their opponents seven to one. With losses to Chattanooga City and Grundy County by a total of four runs, the Wildcats handed sound defeats to Rockvale, Webb School, Grundy County, Lynchburg, Warren County, and Huntland. Jerry Mathis in his first year as head coach led his team from a shaky beginning to a series of wins which included three shut-outs. Few batters have penetrated the infield of Rex Birdsong, Kenny Parker, Gary McCullough, and Tommy Anderton. With an outfield of Alan Harris, Bobby Branch, and Robert Colvin, and pitching from John Riddell and Keith Byrom, this year’s team is a hard to beat combination. With hopes of continued success the 1971 baseball squad should be a prime prospect for winning the district tournament in May. (Right) Junior standout, Alan Harris, wins in a close bat- tle at third base against Grundy County. (Below) Kenny Parker races with the ball foi third base against Webb School. (Below Right) Advanced by a base hit from his teammate, Ricky German strides into third easily. � 2 ne] SS Rpm tse BL it NET GOLD EI OO nn ag rs ae : aihiiee. iad Sai: STRESS iad John Riddell keeps a potential scorer for Webb School in close check. Golf Team Strives for First in State Meet Finishing eighth in the state tournament last year, the THS linksmen have three returning lettermen: Don McKay, Danny Millsaps, and Roger Rabey. The 1971 THS golf team, directed by Coach Dale Phelps compiled a 0-lost record. Hoping to capture first place in the state this year, the team is also made up of Stephen McDowell, Russell Wood, and David Peck. They diligently prepare themselves for another season of driving, finding, chipping, putting, putting, and more putting. In a game that demands intense concentration, a cool head, and a steady hand, Danny Millsaps led the way in each match to become one of the team’s most valuable players. the course. Roger Rabey shows intense concentration as he takes his putt. Don McKay finds the sand traps one of the more undesirable places on $ “he aa att R tet Saale ‘ i .. ae 7. oe Le Se” gt a 35 st ale EEN . ia fn. ee re ; Re . ef eae With great skill and concentration, Stephen McDowell retrieves his ball out of the bushes. ise : ee oe Not pictured is we. VARs ees ELE as eh ¥ ie Oe 5 Eh ee . ct APS. 5 PRR Ay oe Sat eS Z The Golf Team members are Stephen McDowell, Danny Millsaps, Russell Wood, Don McKay, and David Peck. Roger Rabey. See ee eth DA 8 NL to bakin Pe adsl asec EN KL Dade Danny Millsaps follows through on a tee shot. Hoping to save strokes, Russell Wood hits a pitch- David Peck sets up to sink his putt. and-roll shot toward the pin. Cheerleaders Boost Spirit for 1971 Athletic Season ra — is : Betty Washburn leads the student body in a victory cheer. Right: Covered with pom poms, Beth Sanders opens the way for the THS football team. The seven, strong-lunged cheerleaders for THS built up the excitement of a ball game and ably led the students in the encourage- ment of school spirit. Aside from leading orga- nized cheers during pep sessions and ball games, they diligently worked be- fore the games making posters, decorating the goal posts, and participat- ing in the Pep Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Christine Bettis, the group traveled through all kinds of weather in their sup- port of the Wildcat’s victo- rious efforts. Thanks to these girls for boosting school spirit in all phases of competition. Right: With chants of “Beat ‘em, defeat ’ em,” — spirit mounts in the stands. Left: Kay Bettis and Terese Smith encourage spirit in Wildcat fans. iui ein 1971 CHEERLEADERS: Front: Terese Smith. Second Row: Beth Sanders, Betty Washburn, Cap- tain; and Linda Webb. Third Row: Lisa Nall and Kay Bettis. Back Center: Jennifer Chew. spirit before homecoming. Jennifer Chew incites enthusiasm during an important basketball game. (Left) 91 This year the Student Council spon- sored the Homecoming festivities and provided the band for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. It also established the Inter-Club Council and aided it in buying the carpet for the office and in sponsoring the Christmas Dance. This year the Student Council sent Christmas baskets to the needy, printed a school directory, and sold Wildcat cushions. They also sent flowers and cards to ailing students and faculty, planned the assemblies, and sold programs at the football games. At right are Dana McKenzie, secretary-trea- surer; Hal Puckett, vice-president; Mrs. Clara Garrison, sponsor; Mr. Ronald Murray, sponsor; and Steve Bills, president. Below left, the Salt and Pepper Show Band per- forms at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Below right, Mary Reese nervously waits as Mr. Murray counts the votes during Student Council elections. Opposite, top left, Dana McKenzie takes time out from selling Wild- cat cushions to enjoy the basketball game. At opposite, top right, Student Council members stamp the hands of students at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The members are shown opposite, bottom. Student Council Provides Line of Communication Between Students, beta ania, | a | trat and Adminis Faculty Inter-Club Council: A Conglomeration of Leaders The Inter-Club Council consists of all club presidents, cheerleaders, editors of the 1971 Resume and Echo, and the committee chairmen of the Student Council. The club purchased the office carpet and also spon- sored the Christmas Dance for the student body. Right: Keith Byrom, president of the Junior Civitans, and Dale Hasty, president of the Key Club, are shown admiring the office carpet bought by the Inter-Club Council. Below: Rema Garner, club calendar chairman, is working on activ- ities for the year. Bottom: All the members of the Inter- Club Council are shown. Barrett-Browning Probes Depth of the Literary World, Stimulates Academic Interest in its Members The Barrett Browning Club is an honorary, non-service organiza- tion open by invitation to Junior and Senior girls with a consist- ent A average in English. Meetings are held in the homes of the members, at which time numerous outstanding and contro- versial books are discussed in depth. Taking a break, the club also planned a Christmas Party. Pictured, left, are Lisa Wolf, Secretary-Treasurer; Connie Crabtree, President; Mrs. Donna Benek, sponsor; and Mary Ridling, Vice-President. Pictured below, center, are shown members of the Barrett Browning Club. (Pictured below, left, are girls fixing refreshments at the end of a meaningful session.) Below, right, are pictured members listening atten- tively while Mary Ridling attempts to explain the concept of The Straw- berry Statement. a ed A ARE The National Honor Society and National Beta Club are both honors organizations, but the Beta Club is also a service organization. The Beta Club aids the school by punching tickets at the basketball games and by reading a devotion each morning over the intercom system. They also oper- ated concession stands at the Junior High School and Sen- ior High School District Basketball Tournaments, and aided the Inter-Club Council in sponsoring the Christmas Dance. A reception was held in the middle of the year to honor the new members and their parents, and fire-extinguishers were sold at the end of the year. The National Beta Club also sponsored the Norman Trophy. Academic Achievement Recognized by Honor Society and Beta Club Above, some of the members of the Beta Club are shown. Below left, Alice Barnes instructs the members of the Beta Club on how to sell the fire-extinguishers while Janet Martinez makes notes on the meet- ing. Below right, the rest of the Beta Club members are shown. Opposite, top left, are Kathy Rushing, treasurer; Janet Martinez, secre- tary; Margaret Proffitt, vice-president; Mrs. King, sponsor of the Na- tional Honor Society; Alice Barnes, president; and Mrs. Majors, spon- sor of the National Beta Club. Opposite, top right, Sally Schneider punches tickets at a basketball game. Opposite middle, the members of the National Honor Society and Beta Club are shown. Opposite bot- tom, the officers of the Beta Club present certificates and pins to new members Debbie Noland and Caroline Sweeney. Junior Givitans Active in All Phases of School Life The Junior Civitans, an invitational club for boys, sponsored a Homecoming Dance as their first project of the year. They were also in charge of the flag- raising and the announcement of players at basket- ball games. The club donated money for the carpet in the office, and sold donuts as one of their money- making projects. Below left, Chuck Webb directs football enthusiast to her seat. Pictured to the right are Mr. Michael Stanton, spon- sor; Keith Byrom, president; Mike Bates, vice-president; Len Phillips, secretary-treasurer. At the bottom, the members of the Junior Civitan Club are shown. Key Club Ranked Second in Region for Outstanding Achievement The Key Club is an all-male service organization at THS. This year the club has sponsored the UT-Faculty basketball game, the Faculty-Senior basketball game, and helped the Kiwanis Club sell Halloween candy. The members also participated in a cloth calendar sale, numbered the seats in the football sta- dium, raised the flag every school morning and at the football games, and refinished the flag pole. The Key Club also spon- sored the red and white football game in the spring and painted a wildcat in the center circle of the basketball court. Above, the members of the Key Club are shown. Pictured on the left are Gordon Breed, vice-president; Dale Hasty, president; Mr. Mathis, sponsor; and Ralph Matt, secretary-treasurer. Below, left, the Key Club members work long hours to prepare their car, “Blast ‘Em,” for the Homecoming Parade. Below, right, Mr. Bob Crosslin is guarded by Mike Bivens during the UT Faculty basketball game. 99 THS seniors who become members of the Modern Arts Club show their interest in the finer arts by purchasing tickets to the Sewanee Concert Series of the Tullahoma Concert Series. A service activity which the members perform is that of giving assistance at school productions. This spring the members attended the Community Playhouse production of “The Women” after which they gathered at Mary Ridling’s for refreshments. (Below, Left) Guest Becky Dillard takes a refreshment break with Modern Arts members Cindy Brewer and Mary Ridling. (Right) Standing are officers Cindy Brewer, Secretary-Treasurer; Jan McNutt, Vice-President; and Mary Ridling, President. Seated are Miss Virginia Woodall and Mrs. Jack Jones, Sponsors. votey Members and sponsors of the Modern Arts Club are shown. Modern Arts Members View Playhouse Production of “The Women” Nike Club Honors and Encourages Business Leaders of the Future The Nike Club is a non-service club open by invitation to Sen- iors with a B average in a business course. The club had a formal spring installation of the officers at the Officers’ Club. The club helped the Fire Department collect toys at Christmas, and the members also ushered at a Community Playhouse production. Above, are pictured Miss Trellis Northam, sponsor, and the mem- bers of the Nike Club. Standing are Leslie Kissling, Brenda Bragg, and Diane Stone. Sitting are Valerie Holland, Paula Marshall, Carol Camp- bell, and Margaret Proffitt. Below, left, are Valerie Holland, Leslie Kis- sling, and Paula Marshall displaying toys collected by the members dur- ing Christmas for those in need. Below, right, are pictured Valerie Holland, secretary-treasurer; Paula Marshall, president; Carol Campbell, vice-president; and Miss Trellis Northam, sponsor. FBLA Projects Include Bookstore, Banquet, Convention, and The Future Business Leaders of America helps to promote business skills and leadership by the FBLA bookstore. The members chose partners for the yearly Tom Watt sales. At one meeting, Mrs. Rebecca Chunn spoke on parliamentary procedure. The members visited the business section of Motlow Junior College. Several of the members, chaperoned by Miss Flack, attended the FBLA Convention held in Nash- ville during the month of April. et ee 8% 38 fg Sb ene 1 See eae ik ate v8 “ SBR FEr f Set eee ROK epee Sttngee t+: re gers 102 (Below, left) The FBLA committee chairmen are Earla Smith, Greg Waller, Leslie Kissling, Linda Sheffield, Paula Marshall, Lisa Burdorf, and Joanne Myers. (Below, right) Diane Stone gives Paula Conrad her Tom Watt kit. (Bottom) The officers of the FBLA are Lesley Sweeton, reporter; Margaret Caroll, treasurer; Kim Welch, secretary; Miss Fre- dia Flack, sponsor; Judy Fuller, vice-president; and Diane Stone, presi- dent. (Opposite, top left) Greg Waller talks with Mr. Welton, the speaker at the FBLA banquet. (Opposite, top right) Members of the FBLA prepare to leave for the convention in Nashville. (Opposite, middle) The members dined in style at the FBLA banquet. (Opposite, bottom) One of the FBLA projects was giving Christmas toys to the children at the Day Care center. tll Mat i tell LL itt ites ldren be Be Christmas Party for Chi This year FHA, Chapter |, consisting of Miss Northam’s home economics students, devoted its services to the community by dressing dolls for needy children at Christmas. Members offer their assistance in projects at school and sub-regional meet- ings. This spring several members attended the state conven- tion in Nashville. (Above) Members of Chapter | are pictured. (Right) Miss Northam is seen looking over convention materials with state degree earners, Mari- lyn Woodward and Connie Crabtree. (Below, Left) Those pictured are Nancy Culbertson, President; Karen Langford, Secretary; Mary Cintron, Treasurer; Marilyn Woodward, Vice-President; and Miss Trellis Northam, Sponsor. (Below, Right) The founders of the newly organized S.0.B.S., a seniors’ dieters’ club, are shown as Nancy Coleman tightens the tape around Jackie Cintron’s waist, } Cow hIE Ss © trees Chapter Il members, supervised by Miss Laura Holt, at- tend local and sub-regional meetings. A picnic is planned for the club’s spring entertainment. Three members will receive degrees this year. (Left) First row: Laurie Kite, Reporter; Emily Hargrove, Historian; and Ann Harris, President. Second row: Gayla Helton, Secre- tary; Linda Channel, Vice-President; Renee Wassom, Song Leader. Third row: Miss Laura Holt, Sponsor; Sally Walker, Par- liamentarian; Vickie Lawrence, Treasurer. (Below, right) Degree earners Ann Marbury and Connie Broadrick look over the shoul- ders of Miss Laura Holt, sponsor, and Linda Channel, another degree earner. (Bottom) Members of FHA, Chapter Il, are pic- tured with their sponsor. Future Teachers Follow THS Traditions; Give Teachers Apples The Future Teachers of America followed up the THS tradition of giving each teacher an apple during FTA Week. Another project during this time was the tea that was given for the teachers. The members also placed freshly-cut flowers on each teacher’s desk. A banquet was held for the teachers. FTA members sold candy as a money-making project. Members assembled fruit and candy baskets to distribute to the retired teachers in Tullahoma during Christmas. Several members at- tended the convention which was held at MTSU in March of the school term. . | 4 - (Below, center) The members of FTA are shown below. (Below, left) OFFICERS—Patti Cunningham, Treasurer; Nancy Culbertson, Secre- tary; Mrs. Elise Bass, Sponsor; Janet Snoddy, President; Linda Kite, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Lorine King, Sponsor; Teresa Klautsch, Vice-President; and Dorothy Snoddy, Social Chairman. (Below, right) Barbara Tuthill, Susan Thompson, and Kathy Williams are getting ready to serve dessert at the FTA Banquet. TR Pe r s = a Bm THAAC Promotes Interest In Blacks with Books The Tullahoma High Afro-American Club, organized this year by Miss Fredia Flack, has helped to promote interest in Black history among the students of THS. This was achieved by reading books on Negro history and participat- ing in Black History Week. The members sold candy as a money-making projects. A spring outing has been planned for May. A scholarship has been given to the outstanding senior member, Jane Christman. (Left) The members of the THAAC are pictured. (Left, center) Rita Duncan, Mary Reese, and Pam Cooley talk to Charles Sueing, guest speaker during Black History Week. (Below, right) Doyle Penecost, Jerry Martin, and Ronnie McGee perform on stage during Black His- tory Week. (Bottom) The officers are Miss Fredia Flack, sponsor; Bertha Maupins, former president; Charlotte Kelso, secretary; Vivian Allen, treasurer; Theresa Davidson, member; Mary Reese, vice- president; and Rudy Moore, sergeant-at-arms. Not pictured is Pam Cooley, president. Interest In Application Of Mathematics Paves Way For Membership The Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Bob Crosslin, is open to any student interested in applications of mathemat- ics. There are no other qualifications. Shown below, left, are Tom Finch and Tommy Brewer pondering a math problem. Pictured at right are Mr. Bob Crosslin, Spon- sor; Gordon Breed, Vice-President; Mike Henry, President; and Cindy Brewer, Secretary-Treasurer. Members of the Math Club are pictured at bottom. again ened ea The Science Club Delves into the Problems of Pollution This year the Science Club has stimulated an inter- est in our environment. For their project of the year, the club placed pollution detection devices throughout the community. Left: Members of the Science Club examine their pollution detection devices. Below right: Beth Ralph, secretary, writes down the number of each member's pollution detec- tion box. Bottom: President Tom Tate demonstrates how to construct the device. 109 History Club Delves This year the History Club has enjoyed several guest lecturers. Speeches have been given on prehistoric men in the Middle Tennessee area, the history of Coffee County, and Mexico. The History Club has also made several trips to various historic monuments. Above, the members of the His- tory Club are shown. Pictured below are Cindy Bourdet, vice-presi- dent; Mr. Milner Cardin, sponsor; Sherry Motlow, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Kenneth Mott, sponsor; Eliza beth Stark, president; and Mr. Rich- ard Hawkins, sponsor. Latin Students View Ancient Rome by Means of Filmstrip Presentations Junior Classical League members, THS Latin students under the su- pervision of Mr. Francis Bass enjoy viewing filmstrips of an ancient Roman nature at their meeting. A special guest, Mrs. Rebecca Chunn, was present at one meeting to speak to the JCL’ers on parliamentary procedures. (Left) Officers—Standing are Ronnie Glasgow, Vice-President; Jim Larry, Presi- dent; and Mr. Francis Bass, Sponsor. Seated are Beth Thoma, Sergeant-at- Arms, and Evelyn Taylor, Secretary. (Below, Center) Members of the JCL are pictured. (Below, Bottom) Members enthusiastically discuss plans for a future meeting. Mexican Dinner ant Spanish Carols Highlight Year for Spanish Club During the Christmas season, spirit was aroused by the Span- ish Club Carolers. A Mexican Dinner was another highlight of the year. All of the club meetings were carried on in Spanish. The members of the Spanish Club are shown above. Right top, Mrs. Jane Madden and Jenny Wagnon display their lace mantillas. Bottom left, are Janet Martinez, president; Elizabeth Ross, vice-president; Bar- bara Tuthill, social chairman; Suzanne Oliver, secretary-treasurer; Mark Gonzales, program chairman; and Mrs. Jane Madden, sponsor. Bottom right, the members of the Spanish Club enjoy eating a Mexican dinner. He oss SRE a ea : al I French Club Seeks to Promote Understanding of European Neighbors This year the French Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Belz, sang French Christmas carols. At all of the meetings the members spoke only in French. At left, (front row), are Joanna Jones, secretary; Janet Martinez, vice-president; Patty Baird, president; (back row), Susan Matz, treasurer; Mrs. Betty Belz, sponsor. Below right, the members of the French Club discuss future plans. At bottom are pictured members of the French Club. 63 ..h Be 113 Members of Photography Club Develop Skills by Means of Practical Experience Photography Club members, supervised by Mr. Jim Norton, learn new skills in picture taking by attending meetings and field trips. Below left: Mr. Jim Norton demonstrates methods of posing models in portraiture, for benefit of member Suzanne Moore. Below right: A member of the Photofraphy Club applies skills. Bottom: Mr. Norton shows how to determine lighting effects on mem- ber and model Judy Turner. ee rd we t Ee t = x bn - a ee eee iis, ph ag Spelunkers Explore Caves; Hope to Accomplish Greater Understanding of Geology This year the members explored several caves. They were, among other places, Wet Cave, Led- ford Mill Cave, and Wonder Cave. Above, members of the Spelunker Club are pictured. At left are Mr. Ronald Murray, Sponsor; Phil Sheraden, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Katie Rhodes, Vice-President; Betty Dun- bar, President. 115 Organization and efficiency are the key words in the many ac- tivities of the Library Club. Members spent much of their time this year assisting Mrs. Myrtle Burchett and Mrs. Sara Ray, sponsors, in their efforts to rearrange books and other nee in order to permit ample space for the new study all. A 1 116 Library Club Maintains Order Through Its Co-ordinated Efforts At top left are pictured the forces behind the club: Mrs. Sara Ray, Sponsor; Melissa Bailey, President; Martha Halcomb, Vice-President; Cindy Simoneau, Secretary-Treasurer; and seated, Mrs. Myrtle Bur- chett, Sponsor. Pictured at top right is Carol Farris diligently working to maintain the systematic order of the THS library. At bottom are pictured members of the Library Club. tg VICA Members Receive Training in Preparation for Future Roles Members of the Tullahoma Chapter of the Vocational Industrial Club of America follow a daily schedule of attending school for half of the day and then working at a local place of busi- ness for the remainder of the day. Mr. Floyd Smith and Mr. I. R. Turner, sponsors, aid the students in preparing for future roles. Above: Members of the chapter are pictured. Left: Interested mem- bers are seen operating an electronic engine tester. Below: Officers —Mickey Crick, Vice-President; Mr. Floyd Smith, Sponsor; Wayne Parris, President; Mr. |. R. Turner, Sponsor; and David Langford, Secretary- Treasurer. : sigs Oa eer en cs rx: a ee ee Pep Club Elevates Vigor; Equips Girls’ Softball Team with Bats Above, the members of the Pep Club are shown. Below left, Suz- The Pep Club sold booster stickers and pins during football billard presents: a mewa phone, to.tharEueerlenasredeet netted wa : anne Dillard presents a ape eer une cota ee was asus ee ae are Charlotte Bonner, Vice-President; Suzanne Dillard, President; € money raised was used to Duy a megaphone tor the Vicky Brickell, Secretary-Treasurer; and Miss Freida Flack, sponsor. cheerleaders and softball bats for the newly organized girls’ softball team. Blitzball??? Another Brain- Storm of the Class of ’71 Blitzball originated in the mind of Mike Henry. When he and several other senior boys divided them- selves into teams and drafted Coach Milner Carden as sponsor the fun began. The flag pole was for- merly the gathering sight for the daily competition. Howev er, due to conflict between noisy enthusiasts and disrupted classes, the game now takes place in areas away from the building. The game itself con- sists of serving and volleying a taped tennis ball, more commonly referred to as a blitzball. (Top, Left) Bob Hensel is seen admiring Paul Shetter’s style of serving. (Top, Right) Members are shown battling for control. (Left) Hands are readied for a _ return volley. (Below) Blitzball participants are pictured lounging between games. Press Club Strives to Keep Student Body Informed The Press Club contributes to THS by publishing the school newspaper, The Echo. Other responsibilities of the club in- clude weekly announcements on the outdoor sign and pre- senting the Keller Trophy to an outstanding senior basket- ball player. Members are selected for one of the five staffs in ac- cordance with their performance in tryouts. The 1971-72 editors attended the Press Convention in Knoxville this spring. 120 Top: Becky Bain, Editor-in-Chief; Mickey Vanzant, Senior Assistant Editor; Mrs. Rebecca Chunn, sponsor; Marilyn Plunk, Junior Assistant Editor; and Mrs. Blanche McClure, sponsor, work diligently as the leaders of the Press Club. Opposite top: Other heads of the club are Linda Gray, Business Manager; Jenny Hankins, Secretary; Jean Marbury, News Editor; Betty Washburn, Assistant Business Manager; Linda Webb, Assistant Secretary; Margaret Proffitt, Sports Editor; Patty Baird, Feature Editor; and Jennifer Chew, Art Editor. Bottom: The members of the News Staff are Foster Neal, Jan Bollinger, Jean Marbury, Paula Marshal, Teresa Klautsch, Patti Fry, Carolyn Majors, Kathy Henson, Vicki Lawrence, Dana McKenzie, and Mitzi Martinez. Opposite, bottom: Members of the Feature Staff are Ann Marbury, Phyllis Pratt, Patty Baird, Debbie Noland, Carolyn Sweeney, Carol Henn, Gene Templemeyer, and Mike Moore. 121 4 are Specialized Staffs Create Air of Excellence Above, the members of the Busi- ness Staff are: standing, Kathy Rushing, Loretta Merritt, Susan Wood, Cindy Mullins, Lisa Nall, Linda Channel, Evelyn Taylor, Beth Thoma, Mike Martin, seated, Nancy Culbertson, Betty Washburn, Linda Gray, Paul Shetter, Janye Smith, and Jackie Worley. At the bottom, the typists are: standing, Diane Stone, Cindy O’Hare, Rosie Starks, Robbie Dixon, Linda Kimbro, Diane Coffelt, seated, Mary Ann Hodge, chairman. Opposite top, the members of the Art Staff are: Chuck Blair, Cindy Bourdet, Amy Hankins, Hal Puckett, Nancy Dyer, Beth Ralph, and Jenny Hankins. Opposite bottom, the members of the Sports Staff are: standing, Nicky Nicholson, Tommy Anderton, Joe Baron, seated, Mari- anne Overholser, Margaret Proffitt, Debbie Sweeney, and Bonnie Dar- lington. bid any ing | heey “nabapaeie hoes tee. neenga es NeReetp ee es — NEE ETE err St aa . Sopa ae ¥ a aes Miiteer las a ae Multi-Talented Drama Students Present “Americans in Paris” This year was highlighted with two outstanding pro- ductions directed by Mrs. Rebecca Chunn. The co-or- dinated efforts of THS drama students and Thespians contributed to a successful presentation of “Ameri- cans in Paris” on December 12. Featured in the show were the talents of many of the THS students. This year’s spring production was “Up the Down Staircase” which was presented to the public March 19 and March 20. Mrs. Sharon Coleman, THS teach- er’s aide, and Cathy Boyd assisted Mrs. Chunn in the direction of the play by assuming the responsibilities of co-director and student director, respectively. (Right) Jenny Chew rehearses her number for the talent show in a secluded THS hall. (Below, Left) Marilyn Weaver rhythmically makes her way across the stage as Mary Rid- ling watches from the sideline. (Below, Right) Miss Sylvia Barrett, portrayed by Suzanne Moore, attempts to cope with apathetic student Joe Ferone, played by Peter Trenchi, in “Up the Down Staircase.” (Opposite, Left) Student director Cathy Boyd helps Ellen Barbeau, cast member, check her lines before going “on stage.” (Opposite, Right) David Dunkleberger portrays Maxwell Clarke, principal of Calvin Coolidge High, in his performance in “Up the Down Stair- case.” (Opposite, Bottom) Suzanne Moore and Virginia Mar- tin assume the characters of Miss Barrett and student Helen Arbuzzi, respectively, as several female cast members look on. (Opposite, center) A typical Coolidge High class is shown in this scene of ‘‘Up the Down Staircase.” ae a eel “my “ r EY EE “Up the Down Staircase” Determination Pushes Singers Toward Rhythmical Perfection The THS Singers, a newly organized club express their talents through pop music. Piano playing and toe tapping can be heard every Tuesday afternoon after school as the mem- bers gather for practice. A night production of “Americans in Paris” was performed for the public. Right: THS TRIO-Gina Powell, Marilyn Hazelip, and Julie Gatto performed for the Rotary Club. They also did trio parts in the Cantata at Christmas. Bottom: The members of the THS Singers are: pianist, Becky Hodge. First Row: Julie Gatto, Marilyn Hazelip, Gina Powell, Cathy St. Clair, Jenny Chew, Kathy Rushing, Linda Colloms, Cynthia O’Hare, Barbara Tuthill, and Luann Grissom. Second Row: David Dunkleberger, Mike Sanders, Donna Whitfield, Mike Yarbro, sta Reese, Randy Jones, and Dennis iser. Chorus and St age Band Feature Outstanding Talent in Festivals The Stage Band has provided entertainment for assemblies, PTA meetings, and various civic clubs. This year they spon- sored a jazz festival attended by fifteen different bands from Tennessee and Georgia, and attended the MTSBOA Jazz Festi- val in Nashville. The Stage Band played for the various junior high schools in Tullahoma, and Motlow Community College, and entertained during the Miss Tullahoma Contest. Above are pictured the members of the Stage Band. Below is the THS Chorus. The THS Chorus, consisting of approximately thirty girls, rehearsed during school hours. Members attended a Trio and Ensemble Festival where none received a rating below a B, and traveled to Murfreesboro for the MTVA Choral Festival. They also performed a Christmas Cantata for the Women’s Club and the student body and produced the musical, “Girls Will Be Girls,” for the general public. Mammoth Cave Visit and Kentucky Derby Highlight Band Season Highlight of the THS Band season was an invitation to march in the annual Kentucky Derby Parade. To finance the trip to Louisville, the Band sponsored a Pancake Day and sold Tullahoma News Subscriptions and Band postcards. They also sold tickets for and performed in four season concerts, marched at all the football games, and sponsored a Jazz Festival. (Right) The Drum Majorettes are Rebecca Schueler and Diana Jack. (Below, Left) The Captain of the Colorguard is Jackie Wor- ley. (Below, Right) The Colorguard members are Kathy Rushing, Donna Whitfield, Valerie Holland, Cathy St. Clair, Nancy Culbertson, Jackie Worley, Terry Brazier, Cindy Tucker, and Connie Adams. (Opposite, Top) The Major- ettes are Janet Martinez, Jayne Smith, cap- tain; Tjawanna Aldred, Gaye Bailey, and Denise Gourley. (Opposite, Bottom Left) The section leaders are Neil Rutland, Carl Barker, Mike Tidwell, Debbie Sweeney, Elizabeth Stark, Betty Stephenson, Leslie Kissling, Paula Mar- shall, Lisa Wolff, and Mitzi Martinez. (Op- posite, Bottom Right) The officers of the band are Mr. Max Weaver, sponsor; Ronnie Young, president; Mark Fagg, vice-president; and Jenny Chew, secretary-treasurer. Hi EHH tthe! RAHA aceite 35°. Brilliance of Brass Enhances Tone and Quality of Band (Below) BARITONES—Clay Embry, Cathy Williams, Freddy Harris, Larry Berry. (Bottom left) TRUMPETS AND CORNETS—Robert Schick, Greg Bolden, Gary Pitts, Alan Tate, Terry Stroop, Jeff Weaver, Margie Wed- dington, Linda Colloms, Pam Wilkinson, Mark Fagg, Jimmy Grant, Mike Tidwell, Pat Waye, Debbie Sweeney, Susan Smith, Jeff Murphy, Roger Gall, Donavan Holder, Robbie Dixon, and Charlene Buck. (Bottom cen- ter) FRENCH HORNS—Carl Barker, Terese Smith, Beverly Sanders, Jeff Whitfield, Sue Luther, Elizabeth Ross, Gina Powell, Sylvia Stephens, and Diana Burton. (Opposite top) TROMBONES—Jennifer Chew, Linda Kite, Fran Couch, Richard Parsons, Chuck Blair, Bobby Jones, David Wilkinson, Ricky Clem, Elizabeth Stark, and Betty Stephenson. (Bot- tom right) BASSES—Mike Sanders, Mike Yarbro, Mary Reese, David Dunkleberger, Thurman Brown. OOO ak ee Ha asen. Man alt ie ir sce. ei MNEs imac te ee Woodwinds Set Background and Melody for Band (Opposite top) SAXOPHONES—Tommy Mann, Randy Ropke, David Patton, Ronnie Young, David Hazelwood, Terry Hill, Carlos Tirres, Tommy Allen, Clifton Kraus, Gene Templemeyer, Sharon White, Leslie Kissling, and Paula Marshall. (Opposite bottom) BASSOONS AND OBOES—Mary Reese, Ricky Nichols, JoAnna Huebschman, Randy Jones, Diana Jack, and Denise Gourley. (Top) BASS CLARI- NETS—Jayne Smith, Beth Thoma, Michelle Northcutt, Nancy Crosby, Theresa Davidson, Charlotte Kelso, and Bertha Maupins. (Across) FLUTES—Gaye Bailey, Barbara Tuthill, Mitzi Carr, Regina Shasteen, Teresa Tipps, Tibbie Mann, Sonya Patterson, Luann Cross, Linda Weller, Lisa Wolff, Becky Peters, and Janet Mar- tinez. 133 (Below) PER- Rutland, David Kemp, Eddie Ghea, Pat Allen, Bing , Marilyn Plunk, Cindy Brewer, Bragg, James Bryan, Andy Craddock, Julie Gatto, and Scot Jones. , and Carol Weddington. Diane Armstrong, Cindy O’Hare tinez, Becky Bain, Kathy Henson CUSSION—Neil , Mary Ray, Patty Damron, , Julie Hutson, Kathy Beach, (Above) CLARINETS—Emily Hargrove, Barbara Adams, Kathy Ghea, Donna Martin, Karen Clason, Lisa Lawrence, Foster Neal, Mitzi Mar- Joanna Franklin, Pat King, Karen Keith Rebecca Schueler, Tjawanna Aldred hi Sap ie eee tarrmainn Se ai Hem mRY tens ee ae � Ee tereex Seine tee ee er Ge By PRE oo ee ¥ ibid a ae . Dhue tae ee A D = fee 134 THS Marching Band Traditionally Leads Homecoming Parade The THS Marching Band performed its musical repertoire and precision drill as it traditionally led the homecoming parade. In addition, a seasonal performance was given in the an- j nual Christmas parade. To conclude the year’s marching schedule, the band traveled to Louis- ville to participate in the Kentucky Derby Pa- rade. (Above) Out in front, Emily Pless and Connie Colyar are shown presenting the banner. (Left) Becky Bain and Cynthia O’Hare set the pace for members of their columns. 4 137 he Bey ae o we . ot oe bad . 4 ‘ LAS HERING corres ns easiest SW Sian cdg Mr. McClure finds that the quickest way to do many things is to do one thing at a time. Administrators and a) Secretaries Form - — Nucleus of School This year the hum-drum of the ordinary office life was enlightened. Bright red carpet, which was donated by the Inter-Club Council, now covers the floor. Not to be outdone by the male faculty members—or the carpet—Mr. Creed McClure, principal, and Mr. Jack Jolly, | assistant principal, have replaced their tradi- | tional white shirts and dark ties with bright ) colored shirts and matching ties. Mr. | McClure’s never-changing pose outside the office door is a familiar sight to everyone who rushes to class seconds before the tardy bell . rings. Mr. Jolly and the intercom are an al- most inseparable pair. The three efficient secretaries regulate the business matters of the school. Mrs. Ruth Throneberry and Mrs. Dorothy Culbertson per- form tasks which vary from changing money to | typing business letters. Mrs. Carol Russell is a teacher’s dream come true, for she is always : willing to hurriedly type and mimeograph a = , test or hand-out at the last minute. Checking the school budget is only one of Mrs. Culbertson’s duties. 138 i | ! | Mrs. Russell hurriedly types a big surprise for Miss Woodall’s second period English class. Mrs. Throneberry carefully calculates club expenses. Attendance reports are given a careful and constant going-over by Mr. Jolly. 139 a New Library Addition Creates Extra Work More shelves + more books + more students — more work for the Library staff. However, Mrs. Myrtle Burchett and Mrs. Sara Ray have been able to survive this turmoil. True, things may have been in a frenzy for a while—but they survived. The new addition to the library brought about the addition of Mrs. Sharon Coleman to the li- brary staff. Mrs. Coleman has the “hair-raising” job of keeping study hail quiet and orderly. As the day goes on, she finds the job gets steadily worse. seni | ma CINV Vot st Axio Sttt LNGAS VM VV Et ee Mrs. Ray checks to be sure that the books are filed properly. Dale Hasty consults Mrs. Burchett on sources for his research paper. Mrs. Coleman must also grade papers while she keeps study hall quiet. Guidance Staff Helps Students Plan for Future Life The Guidance Staff assists the students in their preparations for life after high school. Mrs. Clara Garrison helps the Seniors plan for college and or work. She must also guide the Juniors in pre- paring their future schedule. Mr. Mike Stanton, who is new at THS this year, is always ready to answer any questions that the Sophomores might have about their school work. Mrs. Loraine Wil- liams, the secretary, is the “kooky” red- head who types letters, files records, and does anything else that a secretary should do. Mr. Stanton checks a pupil’s records in preparation for a forthcoming conference. ee ee oe “ig soe Mrs. Garrison is always willing to advise a student on future college plans or job opportunities. ¥ Ree bay as is responsible for filing permanent records and grade | _ Sheets. s 7 Mrs. Buena Owens and Mrs. Nina Pegram prepare only two of the many pots of barbecue. Mrs. Hazel Petty, Mrs. Imogene Smith, Mrs. Alverine Preston, and Mrs. Marion Braston prepare over 1000 biscuits and brownies per day. Cafeteria Workers and Caretakers Always Busy One thousand biscuits per day! And that’s only a small part of the meal Mrs. Virginia Batts and her cafeteria workers prepare each day, five days a week. Their long hard day be- gins early in the morning, when they begin rolling out the rolls, peeling the potatoes, and baking the brownies. It ends with clean-up chores, which are not made easier by cafeteria and kitchen enlargements. A familiar sight around the school halls is Mr. Nathan Caudle pushing his broom. When the corridors are apparently dark and deserted, the caretakers are busy cleaning floors, empty- ing wastebaskets, and doing thousands of other chores. = ‘ree Mh, is s : eh ae Keeping THS clean is the duty of Mr. Caudle. ¥ ¢ As these Junior boys show, lunch time is a most enjoyable part of the day. (Top) Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hollis give Dirk Cooper pointers about his art creation. (Above) Mr. Bass must also do his homework to prepare for each class. (Right) Mrs. Madden’s warm smile encourages her Spanish students to try harder. Students’ Talent Is Revealed in Language and Fine Arts Study THS is very fortunate to have such an ex- cellent staff in the area of arts. Mrs. Jim- mie Lou Smith was a perfect replacement to carry on Mrs. Lucy Hollis’ fine work at mid-term. Everyone needs a taste in the musical arts and through the directorship of Mr. Max Weaver, students are given a variety of types from which to choose. Students of foreign languages can choose French under Mrs. Betty Belz, Spanish under Mrs. Edna Earle Madden, or Latin under Mr. Francis Bass. To help with the appropriate accents, recordings on tape are used in the language lab. mA it Though English teaches the proper writ- ten use of our language, some people are not uble to properly speak it, so Mrs. Re- becca Chunn helps with Speech, Dramatics, and Journalism. Vilna (Top) Mrs. Belz shows Susan Matz how to use the lab equipment. (Left) Mrs. Chunn must push her stool from room to room until the new addition is completed. (Above) Mr. Weaver directs the THS band during a practice session. 145 Exciting Areas in Literature Viewed in THS English Studies Romance . . . adventure . . . mystery—all these and more can be found in the study of English at THS. Mrs. Loraine King (Below) will long be remembered for her favorite assign- ments—the matchbox projects. Who could ever forget the rose in the crannied wall? At the beginning of the year, new Seniors hesitantly enter the room of Mrs. Pat Jones (Opposite, top), for they have been well informed of the almost impossi- ble tasks to be assigned. These Seniors readily find they can survive amidst the turmoil and shock the forth-co ming Juniors by saying that Mrs. Jones has a great sense of humor. Mrs. Nancy Majors (Right) and Miss Virginia Woodall (Below, right) lead the Juniors through American literature. Mrs. Majors has a real problem: a ‘hang-up’ on creative writing. Passing by Miss Woodall’s room during class time, one is sure to see a noisy bunch at the door, preparing to present a one-act play of some sort. Mrs. Donna Benek (Opposite, bottom right) and Mrs. Elise Bass (Op- posite, bottom left) assign a medley of English and American works to the Sophomores. Mrs. Benek has a notorious tinkly laugh and, like many of her students, she cried over Love Story. ‘Lion-heartedness” must be a big characteristic of Sophomore English teachers, for Mrs. Bass’ students consider her to be tender-hearted also. 146 THS Business Majors Receive Elite Training Business leaders keep America’s industries running smoothly and here at THS the busi- ness department helps prepare these future leaders. Mrs. Sylvia Garner provides these students with their Accounting course. Secretarial training is provided by Mrs. Blanche McClure’s Shorthand and Typing II classes. Miss Freida Flack teaches the ma- jority of the future secretaries in her Typ- ing | and Typing Il courses. For those less inclined to become business majors, Mrs. ; Garner also teaches Personal Typing, a half 4 semester course. To check the effect of her teaching program, Mrs. McClure reviews the grades of her Shorthand class. Always busy, Mrs. Garner checks the progress of the ’71 Resume. 149 Giving their vocal cords a needed rest, Mr. Crosslin and Mr. Norton get together between periods to form the Dynamic Duo. Mr. Murray frequently uses the overhead projector in his lectures. Mr. Coleman demonstrates proper lab procedure for his Sophomore students. Math and Science Departments Probe Mystery of Environment Since early time man has been interested in his environ- ment. How? When? Where? and Why? are frequent questions in this search for understanding. Here at THS we have three excellent teachers to help answer these questions: Mrs. Jane Weaver in the Chemistry De- partment, and Mr. Ronald Coleman and Mr. Ronald Mur- ray in the Biology Department. For those students wishing to probe deeper into the mystery of science, Mr. Coleman also instructs an Advanced Biology class. Solving the problems of science usually requires mathematics. One may start with Mr. Jim Norton in Al- gebra, advance to Mrs. Barbara Franks and Mr. Homer Layne in Geometry, and complete his training with Mr. Bob Crosslin in Advanced Math and Physics. oe receives assistance in checking lab reports from Dorothy noddy. Sapitiergies Mrs. Franks is always willing to give extra help to her students. Mr. Layne points out a student’s mistake and waits for a correct reply. 151 Physical Education Department Accents a Sound and Safe Body The Physical Education staff strives to keep Students in shape throughout the year. Mrs. Christine Bettis watches over her stu- dents with care and concern and is always there in case of an emergency. Coach Tommy Whitaker, despite busy activities with the girls’ basketball team, keeps his P.E. boys’ bodies in condition. Mr. Dale Phelps, coach of the boys’ bas- ketball team, has learned to remain calm Coach Whittaker smiles at a P.E. recruit learning the triumph of throughout his Driver’s Education class. success. be i 4 Girls of the physical education class continue to play with vigor Brian James participates whole-heartedly in P.E. action with despite the roar of construction workers in the background. Coach Baker. 152 European football is acclaimed to be rougher than American, and here Boys’ P.E. proves it. Mrs. Bettis’ smile indicates that she may have found a female counterpart to Rod Laver. oer st Bayete Sapten e Cnet Tet foo fF Tne 11 Bike Tor Ag: DeF Oe A ns be lef Past Experiences Seen As Key to Future The study of man’s past has always interested man. He studies past experiences and applies them to his modern life. At THS the Social Science Department encourages an interest in this past. Mr. Kenneth Mott, American History teacher, may well be called “The Preacher of THS,” for he delivers a sermon al- most everyday. Mr. Bill Baker, who is a well-known football fan, teaches Applied Math and World History. Mr. Stanley Pearson, American History teacher, is the shy, demure type. Balancing out this shy quality is the vivaciousness of Mr. Kelton Garner, who teaches such subjects as Sociology, American Government, and Geography. Mr. Richard Hawkins, American His- tory instructor, and Mr. Milner Carden, Economics teacher, are well-known for their bright shirts and or ae thetpcolortil socks Ae Tea let day ll his history in order that he will be better able Seen littl � SOE = Mr. Baker made his debut as head football coach this year. Mr. Pearson leads his class in a discussion of the Ameri- can Revolution. Li Sauls OF LIVING F it Mr. Carden advises his Economics class on how to invest their money wisely. Mr. Hawkins daydreams about his forthcoming European expedi- tion. 155 Mr. Rucker’s rose-colored glasses brought a mod spirit to the vocational section. Miss Holt points out the proper way to sew in an invisible zip- per. Vocational Section to Expand Into New Wing Next Year Here at THS, the administration realizes that the pupils’ hands, as well as their brains, must be guided. This is why the curriculum includes a vocational area and plans to expand next year. Miss Trellis Northam, Home Eco- nomics teacher, has sustained her effervescent personal- ity for which she was chosen as Wittiest of her Senior class. Miss Laura Holt prepares the Home Economics girls for their role as homemakers of America. Mr. Jerry Mathis’ first love is baseball, and he always tries to find a few extra minutes in his Mechanical Drawing E classes to expound on this sport. However, basketball - seems to be the favorite sport of Mr. John Rucker, who . has shown his skill by playing for the ‘Fabulous Five.” Mr. Isaac Turner uses his easy-going personality to train the auto mechanics of the future. Mr. Floyd Smith has = j the nerve-racking job of finding employment for ICT stu- iii dents. Miss Northam adds spark to the vocational section. Mr. Turner takes some time out from his busy schedule to finish some desk work. Mr. Floyd Smith trains those students who desire full-time em- ployment after graduation. Hann Hannan TTI TT LIT opting : 7 ol e 4 . gy vatscmaesis ishisdet ; f — HTS seca’ owe | ee ee : ey mmm ‘ : ; : a : ce { | . - | — Leader among his classmates, Bill Harris serves as President of the class of ’73. Brenda Bell Randy Bell Stephanie Bell Mike Billingsley Kyle Bills Lavon Binion Dana Blackburn Chuck Blair Greg Bolden Jackie Bollinger Liz Bowles Ronny Boyd Bing Bragg Bobby Branch Terry Brasier Danny Brewer Connie Broadrick Bud Brunner Teresa Buchanan Diana Burton Sherry Byrom Junior Carr Joe Carter Alan Cates Fran Abbott Gail Abbott Mark Aguilar Patti Alexander Steve Allen Tommy Allen Vivian Allen David Allison Debra Allmon Mike Ashby Debbie Bainer Bobby Baker Ted Ball Teresa Baltimore Ellen Barbeau Barbara Bates Kathy Beach James Bearden Johnson, Nall, and Bell — To add a feminine touch, the sophomores chose Joanne Johnson, Lisa Nall, and Stephanie Bell as secretary, treasurer, and vice-president, respectively. 159 Rita Chambers Linda Channell Udit Chaudhuri Ricky Cheshire Bonnie Childers Jerry Chilton Connie Clason Don Cole Connie Colyar Evelyn Conner Jackie Conner Paula Conrad Don Cook Dirk Cooper Mike Cooper Fran Couch John Cox George Crawford Sam Crimm Nancy Crosby Luann Cross James Crutchfield Layne Curlee ¢Patty Damron Chester Daniel Bonnie Darlington Dewayne Davis Philip Davis Darlene Deaton Ted Dewees Raymond V. Dixon Pam Dove Rita Duncan Sandra Durkee Vincent Eggleston Charles Elkins Clay Embry Mark Epely Fred Erickson Charles Evans Mary Jean Evans Bonnie Farris John Fielding Jamie Fletcher Justin Floyd Virginia Frothingham Pam Fulton Kay Garner Vickie Gattis Terrie George Gail Gilbert Tommy Gillard Ronnie D. Glasgow Ronnie R. Glasgow John Gluch Lawrence Goldberg CONCESSION TS OF SOPHOMORE Cass The Class of ’73 bring in funds from their concession stand because of support from football crowds. OS 161 The mood of concentration settles ov sophomore testing gets under way. er Jody Myers and Ann Marbury as With the aid of Mrs. Barbara Franks and other sophomore teachers, testing time passes with smooth organization. 162 . Mark Gonzales Shirley Goodwin Doug Grammer Nancy Grant Mary Jo Gray Ken Green Luann Grissom Joe Hane Jill Haney Dennis K. Hardaway Emily Hargrove Ann Harris William Dury Harris Steve Hawkersmith Martha Hayes Hugh Hayes Gayla Helton Sherry Henderson Patti Hendrick Peggy Hess Bruce Hill Sharon Hill Wilford Hix Deborah Hodge Bradd Holden Donovan Holder Earnest Holmes Eddie Holt Laura Hood David Horn Richard Howse Jacquie Huffman Sherry Huffman Susan Hulan Arnold Hurst Julie Hutson Diana Jack Ronnie Jacobs Brian James John Jennings Norma Jennings Charlotte Johnson James Johnson Joanne Johnson Bob Jones Joanna Jones Kathy Jones Patsy Jones Audrey Kannawin Sandy Keeble Jean Ann Keele Bauchamina Keith David Kemp Kim King Laurie Kite Ruthie Klautsch 163 Clifton Kraus Terry Land Jim Larry Mary Latremore Vicki Lawrence Kathy Lawson William Lee James Leming Sam Lemmons Steve Logan Anthony Lowhorn David Luna Carolyn Majors Robin Majors Diane Manley Tommy Mann Anne Marbury Tommy Marsh Keith Marshall Tyler Marshall Donna Martin James Martin Mike Martin Wanda Mathis Susan Matz Debra Maze Terry McCabe Pat McClure Beth McCullough Sherry Frazier McCullough John McFadden Noretta Melton Jody Meyer Kathy Miller Sara Miller Eddie Moffitt Terry Monday Kent Monroe Rudy Moore Mike Moore Rusty Moorehead Mark Morgan Jeff Murphy Becky Murray Terry Myers JoAnne Myers Lisa Nall Mike Nalley Debbi Narkates Vicki Nation Foster Neal Kevin Nee Jeff Neely Mark Niblack Gary Nelson Robert Nelson 164 PET LORIN EVE Me Pat McClure hides behind the cameraman’s chalkboard as she waits to be snapped. “Hold that smile’ says Mr. Ridenuar as he positions his subject, Suzanne Schisler, for her class picture. ye Rusty Moorehead puts final touches on the frame of the Sophomore float under the eagle eye of Terrie George. The finished products prove successful as the Sophomores seize sec- ond place with “Get the Devil Out ’a Here.” Ricky Nichols Debbie Noland Kim Oakley Scarlett O’Hare Rick Ortner Cindy Osborne Richard Palko Phillip Panter Robert Parker Chuck Partin Sonja Patterson David Patton David Peck Doyle Pentecost Bobby Phillips Johnny Piper Gary Pitts Teresa Polk Pat Pollock Gina Powell Phyllis Pratt Glenn Proffitt Steve Propst Bobby Prosser Eddie Prosser Mike Rainy Gary Ralph Mary Ray Sharon Reynolds Butch Ribar Holly Richey Peter Richardson Frankie Ricks , Cliff Roberts Phil Robertson Dwight Robinson Jackie Robinson Melissa Robinson Randy Roepke Elizabeth Ross Neil Rutland John Sanders Robert Schick Suzanne Schisler Rebecca Schueler Janice Scott Joy Sears Regina Shasteen Candy Shea Kathy Shea David Shelton Vicki Simmons Roger Sizemore Sherman Smith Terese Smith Terry Smith 167 Charlene Smithson Tony Sons Gayla Southern Myra Sparks Bruce Stephens Sylvia Stephens Jimmy Stewart Vicky Stitt Craig Stopinski Dannie Swann Carolyn Sweeney Barbara Szczepanik Evelyn Taylor Lewis Teal Beth Thoma Susan Thompson Joe Throneberry Phillip Tigue Jimmy Tipps Steve Tipps Lynn Turner Barbara Tuthill Jimmy Tyler Deirdre Vincent Virginia Wade David Ward Jenny Wagnon Sally Walker James Warner John Warren Renee Wassom Judy Watson Pat Waye Brenda Weaver Jeff Weaver Janice Weddington Linda Weller Billy Wells Patty Wells Clem Welsh Patricia Wilcox James Wilder Pam Wilkinson Cathy Williams Boyce Wilson Georgia Womble Joel Wood Jimmy Yates | Jeff Whitfield | Carolyn York 168 Soph. Myra Sparks gets the “grab” from Jr. Suzanne Oliver as she readies for a shot. The sophomore team just didn’t have the height to compete with the other teams, but they put up a good fight. Two-timer, Tommy Anderton, steps up to lead the Class of ’72. Beverly Boyles Robert Boyles Bill Brazier Mark Brewer Vickki Brewer Ralph Brickell Ginny Brown Nina Brown William Brown John Browning Charlene Buck ‘Lisa Burgdorf Eddie Burns David Cable Andy Caldwell Anna Callaway Gary Cantrell Greg Cardwell Mitzi Carr Susan Carr Margaret Carroll ES, Nemes ey eer: . Barbara Adams Connie Adams Fran Alford Debbie Algee Randy Allen Sherry Anderson Tommy Anderton Diane Arnold Sandy Ather Gaye Bailey Karen Bailey Patricia Bailey Sue Baker Steve Ball Vicki Banks Phil Barnes Joe Baron Mike Bates Richard Bearden Debbie Beavers Danny Bell Larry Berry Deborah Besancenez Mike Binion Rex Birdsong Mark Boazman Charlotte Bonner Cindy Bourdet The remaining officers: Stephen McDowell, Vice-President; Beverly Boyles, Secretary; Beth Sanders, Treasurer. 171 172 Greg Chambers Roger Chick Mary Cintron Karen Clason Ricky Clem Lee Cleveland Mike Clinard Tommy Cobb Jamie Collier David Conner Carol Coop Kyle Copeland Lee Cox Billy Crosby Teresa Crosslin Patty Cunningham Mary Daniel Patrick Daniel Garry W. Davidson Theresa Davidson Kathy Davis Linda Davis Kevin Dawson Kim Dawson Mike Day Patty Deal Vicki Deaton Dorothy Denby Suzanne Dillard Betty Dunbar Nancy Dyer Billy Earhart Dennis Elam Billy Eley Micheal Evans Carol A. Farris Cathie Fergus Pamala Ferrell Debbie Fisher Helene Ford Joanna Franklin Patti Fry Vickie Frye Jim Fuqua Roger Gall Ricky A. German Julie Gatto Eddie Ghea Kathy Ghea = : t : z Carla Huffman shows her support of the Junior project by her purchase of one of the large mums. Dorothy Snoddy and JoAnna Huebschmann have the corsage fever as they raise the red beyond the set goal of 500 to 536. a ee =. at ae 2 eS ys ; : 173 Janet Powell and Ruth Wilson reveal their artistic talents as they put the finishing touches on their homecoming car. Everyone wants to lend a helping hand to finish the Junior float as Tonya Bryson assists Maggie Warner and Tommy Anderton. for ‘70 Homecoming AONE LST ION EIT NT SE Steve Gilbert © Oo. Oise “yaaa Brenda Glasgow VY ROREO niet Ves Brian Glass AVE WWE By CRBS SL David Gonzales Own. oO Denise Gourley Jimmy Grant A Debbie Gray ' Linda Gray VER yO Stephen Green 7 Frank Greene CONG AMOI Susan Griffith Jo. —- Rita Grubbs Be ae 4 NU LY QV Martha Jane Halcomb,, — David Hamblin ct YAS? LL ORAN —_ Jack D, Hammers . Amy Hankins COSY ASN QO NC Freddie Harris ; = Robert A. Harris VQOO KAO LW OLD Susan Harris ; Marilyn Hazelip VQRASO QALH, Oyvhy David Hazelwood — oinony Tae Gite eg ( XS % 44 @. 8 . 4 ; S e K ¢ pal XY LD ASU us : . as ers “ - - “4 4 P-L VERE ‘ % ig — hie eS eS C S SSW 2.9 : 9 _ P . t ie —_ ee tite AS . % WD ae Vo XQ me ee ee ae eee ie hae ee ) Daven Heikkinen teas | WV a) Karl Henn S.A US) - aa oe ts TY NO) ; X Jim Henry ee Ne RSE Jerry Heroth Q xo MO� = a Kathye Heroth or AS Glenna Hess GBYQ SY Aa -A V0 Susanne Hewgley be 2s 7 RACY re Ah ) Rad a 7 ¥ ’ ( ; Ol Jan Hice 2s oA | XY AN ie ‘ Jim Hicks St tigen Debbie Hightower. CN yc) fo Terry Hill YC Becky Hodge ed a, ae eS C¥SX.N ig as Gwen Holden —__ a eee 8 3 Jim House. 2s CSPASAQNG NN Sew i N Arthur Howard ee Mary Howard UD ‘aes yyy 4 Alice Huber eee . san, TGR, eS bi Gy te PR JoAnna Huebschmann = S25 Edward Jackson y yy SXOQVQ TL —AS iN Steve Jarratt Z a i tyes 2 ae : Joy Jernigan OS BODY Ons AYIONOIN A OTA FO : - Tonya Jett Qse) UdOsV. S Yas Bruce Johnson _ Larry Johnson , Ge at ay. j “A S bi Se, CXeyY_) Debbie Jones =. OR C Gary Jones (SXX ANY A Sw) i“ ah Jeannette Jones rl bee Jennifer Jones ) OrLOH955 Se DIONE CF SS Neen MIKO S — Be CR SSK YMONOrAL - LU 2a us OO adygOd sag aie WY Sena Jones Res we reege ey Randy Jones RANDLs = DD ' Charlotte Kelso is i ae ; Pat King LAS Veh bn SO at : x WAG ait Jim Lancaster . Lisa Lawrence BA VO = SV ae David Laws Ky ior Patti Lawson x Shwanda D. Lawson � Judy Lloyd Richard Lloyd Brenda Long COVOVOKW Tony Long Steve Luchuck Sue Luther Steve MacDermott Tibbie Mann Phyllis Martin Virginia Martin Mitzi Martinez Susan Maynard Junior Concessions were Successful —— | : dich ae aaa! Pat McCabe Danny McCool Reada McCormick Gary McCullough Stephen McDowell Charles A. McEwin Helen McGehee James McGehee Kenneth McGuinne Mark McMillan Tony McMillan Linda McPheron Ann Mealy Randy Mercier Loretta Merritt John Milillo Danny Millsaps _ Patsy Mines Debbie Montgomery Sheila Moore Mike Morgan Ricky Morris Dene Mosley Sherry Motlow Cindy Mullins Debbie Nalley Sherrie Nelson Dennis Nesbitt Betty Stephenson, Teresa Tipps and Cathy St. Clair learn the art of salesman- ship from concession experience. Sherry Motlow, the force behind the Junior girls intramural team, reaches high for the ball as Jr. Fran Alfred, Soph. Beth Thoma and Brenda Weaver attempt to gain possession. Junior boys Pat Welsh and Danny Millsaps cover Sr. Randy Hawkersmith. S 4 € on 178 Michelle Northcutt Suzanne Oliver Bonnie Ortner Tom Ostrom Judy Panter Kenny Parker Ricky Parker Roy Parks Richard Parsons Sarah Pattie Phillip Pindzola Patty Pledger Emily Pless Marilyn Plunk Terry T. Pockrus Starla Pope Janet Powell J. Halliburton Puckett Roger P. Rabey LaDonna Rader Carl Ragan Kathleen Ray Sherry Ray Bob Reeder Mary J. Reese Katie Rhodes Janice Richardson Bobby J. P. Roberts Glinda Roberts Anita Robinson Phillip B. Rust Beth Sanders Beverly Sanders Gary Sartain Henriettia Schneider Sally Schneider Tim Sharp Gaye Shasteen Doug Shaw Lynda Faye Sheffield Cindy Shelton Cindy Simoneau Bobby Smith Donna Smith Earla Smith Eric Smith Randy Smith Susan Smith Ricky Snell 179 Dorothy Snoddy Paula Spears Connie Speck Sharon Stamper Elizabeth Stark Debi Starnes Cathy St. Clair Jill Steioff John Steioff Betty Stephenson Debi Stoker Terry Stroop Benny Swift Alan Tate Gene Tempelmeyer Wanda Throneberry Mike Tidwell Teresa Tipps Carlos Tirres Belinda Tomlin Cindy Tucker Sam Underwood Dennis Urbaniak Mitchell Vanhook Greg Waller Margaret Warner Gregg Warrington Linda Webb Fred Wehrle Gary Welch Pat Welsh Karen Wheeler Johnny Whitt Charlotte Whittaker Larry Widhalm | Elizabeth Wilcox | David Wilkinson Janice Williams | Shara Williams Alicia Willis Larry Wilson Ruth Wilson Dennis E. Wiser Susan Wood Jim Worley Donnita Young Ronnie Young 180 tit ha A Se pe ay ‘ 4 oe ee ed , Fgh wa ee: r eet oy aa io Meciiig cs JoAnna Huebschmann and Beth Sanders take time out to count the surge of money brought in by their classmates. High salesmen for the Junior magazine drive were Danny Millsaps, Freddie Har- ris and Tommy Anderton. Mrs. Burchett is the sponsor for the Junior class and aids in their efforts. nent lamcom Mickey Vanzant, president of his class for two consecutive years, gazes into the future ot THS. LONNIE D. BAIRD PATTY BAIRD PATRICIA BANKS CARL BARKER ALICE BARNES Upperclassmen Elect TJAWANNA ALDRED PAT ALLEN RONALD D. AMOS LYTLE ANDERSON W. KENNETH AMBRECHT DIANE ARMSTRONG DEBBIE D. ARNOLD DEBBY BAILEY MELISSA BAILEY RALPH D. BAILEY BECKY BAIN Vanzant, Proffitt, Rushing, and Hankins i oul : fo bb wewedl iL a sede. POPOL OTE eee FT | i na we Mickey in and Secretary, ‘71 as Treasurer, Vice-President, , Margaret Proffitt and Kathy Rushing, assist leading their class of Jenny Hankins respectively. Phil Duncan looks work. CATHY ANN BOYD BRENDA BRAGG LINDA BRANCH KATHIE BRANTNER SHARON BRASIER GORDON D. BREED CINDY BREWER TOMMY BREWER VICKI BRICKELL LARRY D. BROADRICK 184 DEBBIE BARNETT FRANK M. BEAN BETHEL LEE BELL CHARLES MARK BENNER NANCY BENTLEY KAY BETTIS STEPHEN HUNTER BILLS RAY BIVENS M. R. BOAZ JAN BOLLINGER - ._ Ve Ben Cynthia Wilder and Patsy Hunter admire the charm of La- wanda Siniard, a former classmate. Bring Year's Excitement to New Height 185 Youthful Memories Captured in JAMES BRYAN ROBERT BRYAN KIMBA B. BUCHANAN DARYL BURGIN KATHIE BURNETT RONALD KEITH BYROM CAROL CAMPBELL CAROL CARTER SUSAN CHANDLER MICHAEL D. L. CHERRY JENNIFER CHEW JANE CHRISTMAN JACQUELINE LEE CINTRON KAREN CLARK DANNY COBB DIANNE COFFELT NANCY JEAN COLEMAN JENNY COLLINS LINDA COLLOMS BOB L. COLVIN Mr. Ed Delbridge seeks the perfect pose for Senior Tommy Brewer. 186 enior Portraits Mark Hood and Wayne Parris watch as Teresa Klautsch keeps a careful record of Senior sitting fees. Observed by awe-stricken peers, Phil Duncan sets a school carpentry record by sawing a 1” x 4” board in 3.25 seconds. JOHN BLAKE DANIEL BECKY DILLARD ROBBIE VALERIA DIXON JAMES M. DOUGHERTY LINDA M. DRISCOLL PHIL DUNCAN DAVID L. DUNKLEBURGER LINDA SUSAN DURKEE BEVERLY J. EGGLESTON DEBRA L. ELAM SHARON COOK PAMELA COOLEY CONNIE CRABTREE ANDY CRADDOCK WAYNE CRANFORD JOHNNY CRAWFORD MICKEY CRICK ROBERT L. CROCKER NANCY CULBERTSON TONY CYREE “a. : i . ean « Senior girls, Margaret Proffitt, Debbie Sweeney, Jenny Hankins, Betty Wash- burn, Vicki Brickell, Carol Campbell, slave diligently on their float under the masterful eye of Coach Carden. expression. BILLY HAMBLIN WILLIAM PATRICK HANE JENNY LYNNE HANKINS BRUCE HARDAWAY SAM TURNER HARPER 190 Working up in “the clouds” is an easy task, according to Patty Baird’s Excited Seniors Work in Preparation DENNIS ELROD DEBRA K. EVANS MARK T. FAGG THOMAS CLARK FITCH BRENDA LYNN FLETCHER PAM FOLMAR DEBBIE LYNN FRAKER JUDY D. FULLER GEORGE FURLONG REMA GARNER RICKY LOUIS GARNER BETTY GRAHAM LEE ROY GRIZZLE JANET HAGAN JOHN HALE Mark Benner is out to win as he makes last minute touch-ups on his car. aod PAM HARRIS DALE HASTY GARY HATFIELD HOWARD HAYGOOD SANDRA HAYNES CAROL ELAINE HENN ROBERT BEASLEY HENNIGAN MARTHA ANN HENRY MICHAEL HENRY ROBERT PAUL HENSEL Seniors Prepare Make-Shift Lunches Home prepared lunches are the order of the day for Seniors Bob Henni- gan and Dana McKenzie. As he ravenously consumes his sandwich, Senior Lee Roy Grizzle enjoys the conversation of his classmates. KATHY RICHAY HENSON EARL JEROME HICKERSON FRANK HIGHTOWER MARY ANNE HODGE VALERIE HOLLAND EDWARD HOLMES MARK HOOD CARLA HUFFMAN STEVE HULL PATSY DIAN HUNTER 193 Accuracy and detailed information are essential in this course as proven by Leslie Sweeten. 194 LORRAINE JONES RICHARD DEAN JONES VANROY JONES SCOTT JONES CINDY KANNAWIN KAREN KEITH LINDA GAYLE KIMBRO LESLIE JUNE KISSLING LINDA KITE TERESA KLAUTSCH Opportunities for Industrious Seniors VICKIE KNIGHT DAVID LANGFORD KARREN LANGFORD JANICE LAWSON ERVIN LAYNE BECKY LIMBOUGH CINDY LUNA LAURA ANN LUCKADO DALE LYONS JEAN MARBURY Peter Trenchi is fascinated by strange bacteria under a microscope. ios Counting up superlative votes takes a great deal of concentration, as Carol Henn’s and Alice Barnes’ intent faces show. 196 Tallying of Superlative Votes Produces a Fine Parade of Senior Leaders STEVE MARCROM PAULA MARSHALL RIMA MARTIN JANET MARTINEZ JOHN BOYD MASON KEN MASSEY JANE MATHEWS RALPH MATT ANITA MAY CYNTHIA McCABE BILL McCOY JERRY McCULLOUGH CHARLES McEWEN DON McKAY VERNITA McKELVEY DANA McKENZIE JAN McNUTT TOMMY MEALER DEBBIE MILLER LINDA MILLER and effort to total the results of senior superlative elections. 197 MIKE MILLER JON H. MOORE SUZANNE MOORE JERRY MORGAN LIBBY MOTLOW GEORGE MURRAY MARILYN MYATT NICKY NICHOLSON RICHARD T. NORTHCUTT ANNA MARIE NORTON Blake Daniel proves every little bit counts in order to reach the grand total of $11,545.34. LM) TY Di, j . RICE! | TTT TTT 1 SS sss Ss it Ee —s Va 3 ES e b Dad he Sera § .} ' ees ee TYL LLL LTTLL TLLLL LS, ITLL] My: teh Eh LT] Uh LLL Hi ty sl tna As highest salesmen in the Senior magazine drive, Marianne Over- holser and Nicky Nicholson helped in pushing the goal upward. CINDY JUNE O'HARE JOHN OLSON MARIANNE OVERHOLSER WAYNE PARRIS BECKY PETERS LEONARD PAUL PHILLIPS, JR. GENTRY PIGG MARGARET PROFFITT JOHNNY PROSSER DUNCAN RABEY 199 BETH RALPH JERRY RAY STAN REYNOLDS ANADY RICHARDSON GAIL RICHEY JOHN F, RIDDELL, JR. MARY RIDLING LAURA RITTENHOUSE BRENDA ROBERTSON DONNA LEE ROBINSON MIKE ROGERS KATHY RUSHING BILLY RYMER JIMMY SANDERS MIKE SANDERS Frank Hightower, Harley Weller, Bob Hensel, John Riddell, and Mike Henry present their hilarious version of “The Three Stran- gers.” 200 Uncanny Results Anna Norton and Jan McNutt’s gruesome character izations of Macbeth figures enliven the English room with wicked grins and mad expressions. MARK SCHELL GENE SCHULER DAVID SHERBORNE MIKE SHERRILL PAUL SHETTER 201 fis et ee | a. haw Sr. guard Kim Welsh does her duty in blocking the forwards. seen how proud Kim stands for the class of ’71. LINDA FAYE STEPHENS DIANE RUTLEDGE STONE DEBBIE SWEENEY LESLEY SWEETEN DEBBIE TATE TOM TATE LINDA TAYLOR MARY JANE TEAL DEBORAH THOMPSON JONI ELAINE THRONEBERRY It’s easily Senior Boys Win Intramurals, WAYNE SHORT CONNIE SLOAT BEVERLY SMITH JAYNE SMITH PAM SMITH MARCIA SMITHSON JANET SNODDY KAREN M. SOLOMON ROSIE A. STARKS JUANITA LOVE STEELE Bruce Hardaway and Sam Harper ‘“‘jump-up” to score two more points Take on “Fearsome Faculty Five’ =r ly - 203 The majority of the cast for ’71 Sr. play production smile in approval of Lee Roy Grizzle’s downfall. Pictured are Howard Haygood, Diane Armstrong, Paul Shetter, Kathy Rushing, Harley Weller, Leroy Grizzle, Cathy Boyd, Ray Bivens, Roy Jones, David Dunkleburger, Kathleen Warner, and Anna Norton. LINDA WEBB CAROL ANN WEDDINGTON MARGIE FRANCES WEDDINGTON VALERIE KIM WELCH HARLEY WELLER BONNIE WEST SHARON FAYE WHITE DONNA WHITFIELD CYNTHIA WILDER CAROLYN WILLIAMS Seniors Dramatize Broadway Play Howard Haygood and Harley Weller work to improve their roles dur- ing a rehearsal. RE PETER TRENCHI III BARBARA TRUSSELL JUDY TURNER STANLEY URBANIAK HERSHEL USELTON MICHAEL FIELDING VANZANT KATHLEEN WARNER BETTY WASHBURN MARILYN JO WEAVER CHUCK WEBB 205 JENALINE CLARISSIA WILLIAMS MARIE WILLINGHAM JACQUELINE WILSON FRANKIE WOMBLE RUSSELL WOOD STEVE WOOSLEY BUDDY WOOTEN JACKIE WORLEY JOSEPH WINTER ELISSA JANE WOLFF TERESA WOMACK PATRICIA ANN WOOD MARILYN FAYE WOODWARD | DENNIS MICHAEL YARBRO JUDY LORRAINE YOUNG DONALD JOHN ZAZZI 207 TJAWANNA ALDRED—International Club ’69; Band ’69-'71; Majorettes ’69-'71; History Club ’70-'71; Pep Club ’71. PAT ALLEN—Band ’69-’71; Chess Club ’69; Junior Classical League 69; History Club '70; FTA ’69. RONNIE AMOS—VICA Club ’71. LYTLE ANDERSON—VICA Club ’70-'71. W. KENNETH ARMBRECHT—Junior Classical League ’69; International Club ’70; Math Club ’68; Inter-Club ’71; Debate Team 71; Student Council ’71; Blitzball Club ’71; Chairman of Budget Committee, Student Council 71; Math Contest ’69; “Up the Down Staircase” 71; Boy’s State '71; District Speech Contest ’70. DIANE ARMSTRONG—Beta Club '69-’71; National Honor Society 69-71; Barrett-Browning Club '70-'71; Math Club '70; Band ’69-'71; National Essay Anthology '71; Representative to ‘Operation Heartbeat” ’70; Top Ten Percent. DEBBIE ARNOLD—FHA ’69-'70; FBLA '71; Girls’ Chorus ’71; FHA Photog- rapher ’69. DEBBY BAILEY—FBLA ’71; FTA '69-'70; Entertainers ’69; FHA ’70. MELISSA BAILEY—Girls Chorus ’71; Library Club ’69-’'71; FHA 69; Pep Club ’70; International Club ’69; Choir ’69; Library Club, Pres. ’71; Na- tional Essay Press Award ’70. RALPH BAILEY—Band ’69-'70; Cross-Country ’71. BECKY BAIN—Press Club '69-’71; FTA ’69-’70; Barrett-Browning '70-’71, International Club ’69; Editor of Echo ’71. LONNIE BAIRD—Junior Civitan '69-’71; Pep Club ’70. PATTY B AIRD—International ’69-'70; French Club '71; Beta Club ’69-’71: FTA 69; Honor Society '70-'71; Barrett-Browning '70-'71; Press Club 69-71; Vice-Pres. of Homeroom ’69; Treasurer of Homeroom '71: Fea- ture Editor of Echo ’71; French Club Pres. ’71; Top Ten Percent. PATRICIA BANKS—Math Club '69; FTA ’69; International ’69; Beta Club '69-'71; Barrett-Browning '70-'71; FHA ’69; Top Ten Percent. CARL BARKER—Math ’69-'71; Band ’69-’71; Beta Club ’69-'71; Top Ten Percent. ALICE BARNES—Beta Club ’69-’71; National Honor Society ’70-’71; Math Club ’69; Barrett-Browning '70-'71; Junior Classical League ’69; Interna- tional Club ’69; Annual Staff '70-'71; Pres. of Beta Club and National Honor Society 71; Vice-Pres. of Homeroom ’70; Top Ten Percent. DEBBIE BARNETT—Junior Classical League '69; FTA ’69-'71; Pep Club 71; Annual Staff ’70-'71; Basketball ’69-’71; FHA ’69; Sports Editor of Annual '71; Homeroom Secretary ’69; Homeroom President 70-71; Quill and Scroll ’71; All-District Tournament, All-District (2nd team) BANNER, All-Midstate (Honorable Mention), All-CTC ’71. FRANKIE BEAN—Library Club ’69. BETHEL LEE BELL—VICA '70-’71. CHARLES MARK BENNER—Cross-Country ’70-’71; Junior Classical League '69; Letter in Cross Country. NANCY BENTLEY—FHA ’69: International Club ’69; FTA ’69; FHA Parlia- mentarian ’69. KAY BETTIS—International Club ’69; Pep Club ’70-'71; Student Council ‘70; Annual Staff '70-’71; International Club Sec. ’69; Alternate to Girl’s State; Cheerleader '69-’71; Business Manager of Annual 71; Assistant Business Manager ’70. STEPHEN HUNTER BILLS—Junior Classical League 69; Football Team 69-71; Pep Club ’70; Beta Club ’70-'71; Junior Civitan ’69-'71; National Honor Society 70-71; Vice-Pres. of Student Council ’70; Pres. of Stu- dent Council ’71; Chairman of Inter-Club Council 71; Most Outstanding Sophomore ’69; Most Outstanding Junior ’70; “Most Versatile Senior” 71; Boy’s State Delegate ’70; All-CTC Football ’70'-71; All-Region (2nd team) '71; Football Captain ’71. RAY BIVENS MIKE BOAZ JAN BOLLINGER—Press Club ’70-’71; Spanish Club ’70. CATHY BOYD—International ’69-'70; Math Club ’69; FHA ’69; Annual staff ’70-'71; Annual Feature Editor 71; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. '70; Homeroom Sec. ’71. 208 Senior Activities Index BRENDA BRAGG—International Club ’69; FBLA '70; Nike Club ’71; FHA ’69; Homeroom Vice-Pres. ’71. LINDA GAIL BRANCH—FHA '69; FBLA '70-’71; FHA Treasurer ’69. KATHIE BRANTNER—FTA ’69; FBLA ’69; FHA '69-’70; Basketball 69-'71; “Wittiest” Girl. SHARON BRASIER—Pep Club ’70-’71; International Club 69-70; FTA ’69-’70; French Club ’71. GORDON BREED—International Club ’69; Math Club 69-71; Key Club 69-71; Inter-Club ’71; Blitzball Club ’70-’71; Math Club Vice-Pres. 71; Key Club Vice-Pres. ’71. CINDY BREWER—FTA '69-'71; International Club ’69; Sports Car Club '70; Math Club ’71, Sec. Treas. -’71; Modern Arts Club 71, Sec.-Treas. '71; Band ’69-'71; History Club ’70-’71. TOMMY BREWER—Band ’69; Cross-Country ’70-'71; Science Club 70-71; Math Club ’71; Beta Club ’70-’71. VICK! BRICKELL—Spanish Club '70, Sec.-Treas.; FTA ’69; Basketball '69-'71; International Club ’69; Pep Club '70-'71, Sec.-Treas. '71; Enter- tainer’s '69; Press Club '70-’71; Homeroom Treas. ’69. LARRY DALE BROADRICK—Football ’69-'71; Basketball 69-71; Junior Civitan ’69-'71; Homeroom Vice-Pres. ’70; Sportsmanship Award ’71. THURMAN BROWN—Band ’69-’70; Track ’70. JAMES BRYAN—Band ’69-'71; Stage Band '70-’71. ROBERT BRYAN KIMBA BUCHANAN—VICA '70-’71. DARRYL R. BURGIN—Band '70-'71; Homeroom Pres, '70; Student Coun- cil ’71. KATHY BURNETT—FHA '69-’70; FBLA ’69-’70. KEITH BYROM—Civitan Club '69-'71, Vice-Pres. ’70, Pres. 71; Pep Club ’70; Baseball ’69-'71; Homeroom Pres. ’70-’71. CAROL CAMPBELL—Entertainers ’69; International Club ’69; Pep Club '70-'71; FTA '70-'71; Nike Club ’70-’71, Vice-Pres. ’71. CAROL CARTER SUSAN CHANDLER—FHA ’69; Entertainers '69; FBLA ’69. MICHAEL CHERRY—VICA ’69-’71. JENNY CHEW—Entertainers Club '69-’70; International Club 69-70; Press Club '69-’71; Beta Club ’69-'71; National Honor Society '70-’71, Drill Team '69; Cheerleading '70-'71; Choir ’69-’70; THS Singers ’71; Student Council '71; Band ’70-'71; Pep Club ’69-’71; Barrett Browning Club '70; Class Sec . ’69; Homeroom Vice-Pres. '69; Homeroom Sec.- Treas, '70; Art Editor of Echo '71; Sec.-Treas. of Band ’71; Homecoming Attendant '71; Quill and Scroll '71; Top Ten Percent; ‘‘Most Versatile” ily JANE CHRISTMAN—FHA ’69-’71; FBLA '71; THAAC '71; National Poetry Press Award ’71. JACKIE CINTRON—FHA ’69-'71, Pres. ’69; International Club ’69; SOBS '71; Homeroom Treas. '69; Homeroom Sec. '70; Homeroom Vice-Pres. ‘71; Coed Correspondent ’69; Literary Honors ’70; Art Award ’70. KAREN CLARK—ICT ’69; VICA 69, Vice-Pres. ’69. DANNY L. COBB DIANNE COFFELT—FBLA '69-’71; FHA ’69-'71; Echo Typist ’71. NANCY COLEMAN—FHA '69-’71; FTA ’69; FBLA ’69; SOBS ’71; Spe- lunkers ’69; Pep Club ’69. JENNY COLLINS—Transfer; FHA '71; Pep Club '71; Math Club ’71. LINDA COLLOMS—Dramatics ’69; Choir ’70; FBLA '71; THS Singers ’71. ROBERT COLVIN—Baseball ’71; Homeroom Vice-Pres. ’69; Football Ground Crew '71 SHARON COOK—FHA ’70; FBLA ’71. PAM COOLEY—Choir ’69-’70, FHA ’69; FBLA ’71; THAAC ’71, Pres. CONNIE CRABTREE—Math '69-'71; FHA '69-'71, Parliamentarian ’69; Beta Club '69-’'71; National Honor Society ’70-'71; FTA ’69; Barrett- Browning '70-'71, Pres. ’71; Junior Classical League 69; Top Ten Per- cent; Quill and Scroll. ANDY CRADDOCK—Band ’69-’71. ROBERT WAYNE CRANFORD—Band ’69-’70. JOHNNY CRAWFORD—ICT ’70-’71. MICKEY LEE CRICK—VICA ’69-'71, Vice-Pres. ’71; Leo Club ’70-’71, Trail-Twister ’71. ROBERT L. CROCKER—VICA Club ’69. NANCY CULBERTSON—Drill Team ’69; FHA ’69-’'71, Pres. ’71; FTA ’69- 71, Sec. ’71; Colorguard ’70-’71; International Club ’69-71; Student Council ’71; Press Club ’70-'71; National Honor Society ’71; Girls State Delegate ’71; Quill and Scroll. TONY CYREE—VICA ’69-’70. BLAKE DANIEL—International Club ’69-’70; Pep Club ’70; Science Club 69; Junior Civitans ’71; Homeroom Pres. ’70-'71. BECKY DILLARD—International Club '69-'70; FTA ’69-’71, Vice-Pres. ’70; FHA '69-'70, Sec. ’70. ROBBIE DIXON—FHA ’69; Band ’69-'71; FBLA ’71; THAAC ’71. MIKE DOUGHERTY—Annual Staff ’70-'71; Science Club '69-’70; Photogra- phy Club ’71, Pres.; Beta Club ’69-'71; National Honors Society ’70-’71;- Student Photographer ’70-’71. LINDA DRISCOLL—FTA ’69; Chorus ’71; Homeroom Pres. ’69. PHIL DUNCAN—Football ’69-’71; Civitans ’71. DAVID L. DUNKLEBURGER—Radio Staff ’69, Sports Editor; Choir ’69-’70; THS Singers ’71; Band ’69-'71; Drama Club ’71; National Poetry Anthol- ogy Award ’71. LINDA DURKEE—FHA ’69; FBLA ’70-'71; FTA ’70; Pep Club ’70-’71. BEVERLY EGGLESTON—FHA ’69; FBLA ’71. DEBRA ELAM—Pep Club '70-'71; FBLA ’70; FHA ’70; FTA ’70; Interna- tional Club ’69. DENNIS C. ELROD—Transfer; Beta Club ’70. DEBRA EVANS—FHA ’69-’70. MARK FAGG—Chess Club ’69; Science Club 69; International 69; Stage Band ’69-'71; Band '69-’71, Vice President; Key Club ’70-’71. TOM FITCH—Math Club ’69-’71; Science Club ’69-’71. BRENDA FLETCHER—FHA ’69. PAM FOLMAR—International Club ’69-’70; FTA ’69-’70; Drill Team ’69; Pep Club ’71; Nike Club ’70-’71. DEBBIE FRAKER—FTA ’69-’71; FHA ’69-’70; FBLA ’69-’71. JUDY FULLER—International Club ’69; FHA ’69; FBLA ’69-’71, Vice Presi- dent Homeroom Secretary ’69. peice FURLONG—Wrestling Team ’71; Vice President of Homeroom REMA GARNER—Student Council ’69-’71; FHA ’69-’71; Pep Club ’70-’71; Inter-Club Council ’71, Secretary. RICKY GARNER—International Club ’69; Sports Car Club ’70. BETTY GRAHAM—FHA ’69; Library Club ’69. REBECCA ANN GRAY—FHA ’69; FBLA ’69. LEE ROY GRIZZLE, JR—Junior Classical League ’69; Sports Car Club '70; Junior Civitans ’71; Student Council ’71. JANET HAGAN—FTA 69; FHA ’69-’71; Homeroom Secretary ’69-’70. BILLY HAMBLIN JOHN HALE BILL HANE—VICA Club ’70-’71. JENNY HANKINS—Student Council ’69; FHA ’69; Pep Club ’70-’71; Press Club ’69-’71, Secretary ’71; Basketball Team ’69-'70; Junior Class Sec. ’70; Senior Class Treasurer ’71. BRUCE HARDAWAY—Junior Classical League, '69, Sergeant-At-Arms; Homeroom Secretary ’69; President of Homeroom ‘70; All Star Intra- mural Team ’71. SAM T. HARPER—Junior Civitan 69-71; Beta Club ’69-’71; National Honor Society ’70-'71; Student Council ’70; Annual Staff ’70-’71, Assist- ant Editor ’70, Co-Editor ’71; Boys State ’70; Blitzball Club ’71. PAM HARRIS—FHA ’69-’71; FBLA 69-71. KENNETH DALE HASTY—Football '69-'71; Pep Club ’70; Key Club ’70-’71, Pres. ’71; Student Council ’71; Inter-Club '71; Best Offensive Lineman '71; “Friendliest”; SAR Medalist. GARY HATFIELD—Football ’69-’71; Best Defense Back Award ’71. RANDY LLOYD HAWKERSMITH HOWARD HAYGOOD—Chess Club ’69; Blitzball Club ’71. SANDRA HAYNES—International Club ’69; FBLA ’69-’71. CAROL HENN—Choir ’69; International Club ’69-’70; FHA ’69; Barrett- Browning '70-'71; Press Club ’71; Annual Staff ’70-’71; Beta Club ’69- ’71; National Honor Society 69-71; Merit Scholarship Finalist ’71; Who’s Who in American High Schools. BOB HENNIGAN—Beta Club ’69-’71; Jr. Civitans ’70-71; Band ’69; Boy’s State ’70. MARTHA ANN HENRY—Drill Team 69; FTA ’69-'70; International Club ’69; FHA ’69-’70; Pep Club ’71. MIKE HENRY—Blitzball Club ’71. BOB HENSEL—Key Club ’70-'71; Beta Club ’69-’71; National Honor Soci- ety '70-'71; Cross Country ’69-'71; Track ’69-’'71; Golf Team ’69-’71; Top Ten Percent. KATHY HENSON—International ’69; Band ’69-’71; Press Club ’70-’71;, History Club ’70; Art Anthology ’70-’71. EARL JEROME HICKERSON—THAAC ’71. FRANK HIGHTOWER—Blitzball Club ’71. Nee HODGE—FBLA ’69-’71; FHA ’69; International ’69; Echo Typ- is : VALERIE HOLLAND—Entertainers ’69; International Club ’69; FHA ’69; Colorguard ’70-71; Press Club ’69-’70; Nike Club ’71, Sec.-Treas. ’71; Annual Staff '69-'71; Drill Team ’69; Vice-Pres. Homeroom ’69-’70; Homeroom Pres. ’71; Quill amd Scroll ’71; Essay Anthology ’70; Poetry Anthology ’70. EDWARD HOLMES—tTransfer. MARK HOOD—VICA ’69-’70. CARLA HUFFMAN—Junior Classical League ’69; Majorette ’69-’71; Sci- ence Club ’70; FHA ’70, Treas. ’70. STEVE HULL—VICA ’69-'70. PATSY DIAN HUNTER—FBLA ’69. LORRAINE JONES—FHA ’69-’71; FBLA ’69. RICK JONES—Key Club 69-71. ROY JONES—Blitzball ‘71; Math Club ’69; Beta Club ’70-’71; Chess Club 69. SCOTT JONES—Band ’69-’71. CINDY KANNAWIN—Transfer. KAREN KEITH—FHA ’69-’70; FBLA ’69-'70; Band ’69-’71; Chess Club ’69. LINDA KIMBRO—FHA '69; Beta Club ’69-’71; National Honor Society '70-71; FBLA '71; Annual Staff ’70-'71; Echo Typist ’71; Quill and Scroll; Top Ten Percent. LESLIE JUNE KISSLING—International Club ’69; Band ’69-’71, Stage Band ’70-'71; Nike Club ’71; FBLA '70’71; FTA ’71; Beta Club ’71; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. ‘71; Homecoming Attendant '69; FBLA Leadership Award ’70. LINDA KITE—Entertainers ’69-71; FTA '69-’71; Choir ’69-'71; FHA 69; Band '71; Junior Classical League ’69; Student Council 69-71; Social Chairman of FTA ’70; FTA Publicity Chairman ’71; Safe Driving Award 70. TERESA KLAUTSCH—FTA ’69-'71, Vice-Pres. '71; International Club 69. French Club ’71; Beta Club '69-'71; National Honor Society 70-71; Press Club 69-71; Annual Staff ’70-’71; Barrett-Browning '70-71; FHA ’69-'71, Treas. ’70; Quill and Scroll ’71; Top Ten Percent. VICKIE KNIGHT—FBLA '69; Pep Club ’70. DAVID LANGFORD—VICA ’69-’71, Sec-Treas. ’71. KARREN LANGFORD—FHA ’69, Sec.; ‘Most Talented in Art.” JANICE LAWSON—FHA '69; FTA ’69; FBLA ’70. ERVIN LAYNE—Football ’69-’71, Captain '71; Wrestling '70’71; “Best School Spirit”; All C.T.C. Honorable Mention ’70. BECKY LIMBOUGH—FHA ’69; FBLA ’70; Junior Classical League 69. CINDY LUNA—International Club '69-’70; History Club ’70; Modern Arts Club ’71. ANN LUCKADO—FTA ’69; FHA ’69; Beta Club ’70. DALE LYONS—VICA ’70-’71; Homeroom Pres. ’70. JEAN MARBURY—Pep Club ’70-’71; Junior Classical League ’69, Treas.; Press Club ’69-'70, News Editor; FTA ’69-’70, Treas. ’70; Student Coun- cil ’69-'71; Basketball ’69-’71. STEVE MARCROM—Cross Country Team ’69; Echo Sports Staff ’70. PAULA MARSHALL—Student Council ’69; Band ’69-’71, Stage Band '70- 71; FBLA ’70-'71; FTA ’71; Pep Club ’70; Nike Club ’70’71, Pres. ’71, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. ’69-'71; FBLA Leadership Award ’70. RIMA MARTIN—FHA ’69; Beta Club ’70-’71; FBLA ’70. JANET MARTINEZ—Spanish Club ’70-’71, Pres.; Beta Club 69-71, Sec. ’71; Honor Society 70-71; French Club ’70-’71, Vice-Pres.; International Club ’69-'71; Band ’69-’71; Majorette ’69-’71; FTA ’69-'71; Barrett- Browning ’69-'71; Top Ten Percent. JOHN MASON—Archery Club ’69. KEN MASSEY—Beta Club ’69-’71; Math Club ’71; Blitzball Club ’71; Track Manager '70; Junior Classical League 69; Homeroom Vice-Pres. hae JANE MATHEWS RALPH MATT—Key Club ’70-’71, Sec.-Treas. ’71; Football ’70; Tennis ’70-'71; Junior Classical League ’69; Homeroom Pres. ’69. BERTHA MAUPINS—Band ’69-’71. ANITA MAY—FHA ’69; FBLA ’71. CYNTHIA McCABE—Entertainers 69; FTA ’69; Science Club ’71; Interna- tional Club 70; Spelunkers ’70. BILL McCOY—Chess Club ’69; Tennis ’70-’71. JERRY McCULLOUGH—Cross Country ’69-’71; Track ’69; Baseball ’70- 71, Co-Captain ’71; Wrestling ’70’71; Junior Classical League ’69; Chess Club ’69-’71, Sec.-Treas. ’69, Vice-Pres. ’70, Pres. ’71; Inter-Club Th CHARLES McEWEN—VICA ’70. DON McKAY—Golf Team ’69-’71; Regional and State Golf Tournaments 69. VERNITA McKELVEY—FHA ’69; FBLA ’69; VICA ’71. DANA McKENZIE—Pep Club ’69-'70; Press Club ’69-’71; International Club ’69; French Club ’71; Student Council ’71, Sec.-Treas; Beta Club ’70-'71; Homeroom Vice-Pres. ’70. JAN McNUTT—French Club ’70; Pep Club ’70; FHA ’69-'71; Modern Arts Club ’71, Vice-Pres.; Library Club ’70. TOMMY MEALER—Football ’69-’71. DEBBIE MILLER—FBLA ’69-’'71; FHA ’69-'70; FBLA Leadership Award '69. LINDA MILLER—Library Club ’69-’71. MIKE MILLER—Basketball ’69-’71. GAIL MINES—Entertainers '69; Library ’69; FBLA ’69. JON MOORE—Football ’69-’71; Wrestling ’69. SUZANNE MOORE—Entertainers '69-'71; International Club ’69; FTA ’69; Photography Club ’71; History Club ’70; Essay Award ’70; Art Award ’69; Poetry Award ’69; Thespian Honorable Mention ’69. JERRY MORGAN RANDY MORRISON—Archery Club ’70; Chess Club '69; VICA ’70-'71. ELIZABETH MOTLOW—Transfer. GEORGE MURRAY—Track ’69-’71. MARILYN MYATT—FHA ’69-'70; FTA ’69; History Club ’70; Dramatics 71; FBLA ’71. NICKY NICHOLSON—Junior Classical League 69; Chess Club 69; Beta Club ’69-'71; Press Club ’69-’70; National Honor Society '70-'71; Key Club ’70; Junior Civitan ’71; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 69; Boys State Dele- gate; Top Ten Percent; ‘Most Likely to Succeed”; Quill and Scroll. RICHARD NORTHCUTT—Key Club '69-'70; THAAC '71; Track ’69-'71; Baseball ’70-’71; Football '70-’71: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 69; Homeroom Pres. ’70; “Most Athletic.” ANNA NORTON—Beta Club ’71; Barrett-Browning Club ’71; National Honor Society ’71; French Club ’71. CINDY O’HARE—Band '69-'71; FBLA ’69-’71; FTA ’69; Chorus ’69; THS Singers ’70; FHA ’69; Echo Typist ’71; Modern Arts Club ’71. JOHN OLSON—Chess Club ’69. MARIANNE OVERHOLSER—International Club ’69; Pep Club 70; Beta Club '69-'71; Press Club ’69-’71; Basketball ’69-’71; Homeroom Vice- Pres. ’69-'71; Poetry Anthology ’70; Essay Anthology ’70. WAYNE PARRIS—VICA '70-’71, Pres. ’71. SANDEE PEDIGO—Transfer. BECKY PETERS—Band ’69-'71; International Club '69; FTA ’69-’70, Pep Club ’70; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. ’71. LEONARD PAUL PHILLIPS JR.—Junior Civitan ’69-'71; Student Council 70-71; Football ’69-'71; Track ’69-’'71; Junior Civitan Sec.-Treas. 70; Boys State; ‘“Neatest.” GENTRY P|GG—Transfer. MARGARET PROFFITT—Junior Scholastic League ’69, Sec.; Press Club '69-'71, Sports Editor ’71; Beta Club ’69-’'71; National Honor Society 70-71, Vice-Pres. '71; Barrett-Browning ’70-'71; Nike Club ’70-’71; Bas- ketball ’69-'71; Junior Class Vice-Pres. ’70; Senior Class Vice-Pres. Ti “Most Athletic Girl”; Most Out standing Teenager Award '71; Volunteer Girls’ State Delegate '70; Top Ten Percent; Quill and Scroll. JOHNNY PROSSER DUNCAN RABEY BETH RALPH—Chess Club ’69; FHA '69; Science '69-’71, Sec. '71; Inter- national ’70-’71; Press Club ’71; Art Staff; Chorus ’69. JERRY RAY—Junior Classical League ’69. STAN REYNOLDS ANADY RICHARDSON—Transfer. GAIL RICHEY—Band ’69; Pep Club ’70; FTA ’70. JOHN RIDDELL—Jr. Civitans '70-’71; Football ’69-’71; Baseball ’69-’71, Pep Club ’71; Junior Classical League ’69; Homeroom Pres. ’70; All CTC Honorable Mention Baseball ’70. MARGARET MARY RIDLING—Beta Club '69-'71; Barrett-Browning ’70-’71, Vice-Pres. ’71; Choir ’69-’70; FTA ’69-'70; Modern Arts ’71; Entertainers '69-'70; Thespian ’70-'71; Band ’69; International ’69-'70; Modern Arts Pres. '71; ‘‘Most Talented in Dramatics” ’71. LAURA RITTENHOUSE—Junior Classical League ’69. BRENDA ROBERTSON—FHA ’69; FBLA ’69. DONNA LEE ROBINSONHistory Club ’69, '70; Choir ’69; THS '70. MIKE ROGERS—Wrestling ’69; Football 69-71; Track '69-’71; Homeroom Pres. '71; Letter in Football ’69-’71; Track Letter ’69-’71. KATHY RUSHING—Press Club ’69-'71; International Club ’69; FTA '70- '71; Beta Club ’70-'71; Color Guard ’69-’71; Homeroom Pres. '69; Class Treas. '69-'70; Class Sec. 71; Beta Club Treas. '71; “Most Outstanding Soph. Girl” ’69; “Most Outstanding Jr. Girl’ ’70; Homecoming Queen '71; “Miss THS” ’71. BILLY RYMER JAMES SANDERS—Baseball ’69-’71. MIKE SANDERS—Band ’69-’71; Choir '69; THS Singers 70. MARK SCHELL—Junior Classical League 69; International Club ’70. GENE SCHUELER—Band ’69-'70; Stageband ’69; International Club ’69; History Club ’71. DAVID SHERBORNE MIKE SHERRILL PAUL SHETTER—Press Club ’69-’71; Entertainers ’69-70; Thespian ’69- '71; Student Council ’71; Homeroom Vice Pres. ’69; Basketball ‘‘B”’ Team '69; ‘‘Wittiest Boy” ’71. WAYNE SHORT—VICA Club ’70-’71. CONNIE SLOAT—Band ’69-’70; International Club ’69-’70; Entertainers 69. BEVERLY SMITH—FHA ’69; Math Club ’69; Junior Classical League 69; Beta Club ’69-’71; National Honor Society '70-’71; Barrett-Browning '70-'71; Annual Staff ’70-'71, Assistant Editor '70, Co-Editor ’71; Home- room Pres. ’70-’71; ‘‘Most Likely to Succeed” ’71; DAR ’71; Quill and Scroll ’71; Top Ten Percent ’71; Inter-Club Council ’71; Most Outstand- ing Teenager Award ’71. JAYNE SMITH—FHA ’69-'71; Band ’69-’71; Press Club ’69-'71; Pep Club ’71; Majorette '69-'71; International Club ’69; Entertainers '69-'71; Homeroom Sec. ’71; “Friendliest Girl” ’71. PAM SMITH—FHA ’70-’71. MARCIA SMITHSON—International Club ’69-'70; FBLA ‘71. JANET SNODDY—FTA ’69-’71; International Club ’69-’70; FTA Pres. ’71; Poetry Anthology ’71. KAREN SOLOMON—FHA ’69; Junior Classical League ’69; History Club '70; Pep Club ’70-’71; Essay Anthology ’70; Poetry Anthology ’70. ROSIE STARKS—FHA ’69; Press Club ’71; THAAC ’71; FBLA ’71. JUANITA LOVE STEELE—FHA ’69. LINDA STEPHENS—FHA ’69; Chess Club 69; FBLA ’70; VICA ’71. DIANE RUTLEDGE STONE—FTA '69-’71; FBLA ’70-'71; Nike ’70-’71; FHA 69: Echo Typist ’71; FBLA Pres. ’71. DEBBIE SWEENEY—Band ’69-'71; Stage Band ’71; Press Club ’70-’71; International Club ’69; Quill and Scroll ’71. LESLEY SWEETEN—International Club ’69; FBLA ’70-’71, Reporter, ’71. DEBBIE TATE—Entertainers ’69; International Club ’69; Band ’69-’70; Homeroom Sec. ’70. TOM TATE—Football '69-'71; Track ’69-’71; Wrestling ’71; Drama Club ’70-'71; Key Club ’70-’71; Science ’69-’71, Pres. ’71. LINDA TAYLOR—Transfer. JANIE TEAL—Band ’69; FHA ’69; Chess ’70; FBLA ’69-'70 Essay An- thology ’70. DEBBIE THOMPSON—Library Club ’69; Pep Club ’70-’71. JONI ELAINE THRONEBERRY—FHA ’69-’70; International Club 69; FTA ’69. PETER TRENCHI—Cross Country ’69-’71; Math Club ’70-’71; Photography Club ’71, Vice-Pres. ’71; Sports Car Club ’70; Junior Classical League ’69; 2nd Place Geometry Contest ’70. BARBARA TRUSSELL—FTA ’69-’71; History Club ’71; Library Club ‘70; International Club ’69. JUDY TURNER—Junior Classical League ’69; FTA ’70-’71; Pep Club ’70- '71; Chess Club ’71; Photography ’71. STAN URBANIAK—Science Club ’70. HERSHEL USELTON—VICA ’70-’71. MICKEY VANZANT—Junior Civitans 69-71; Beta Club 69-71; Basketball ’69. Press Club ’69-'71, Assistant Editor ’70, Assistant Sr. Editor 71; Junior Classical League ’69; Vice Pres. Soph. Class ’69; Jr. Class Pres. 70; Sr. Class Pres. ’71; “Mr. THS.” KATHLEEN WARNER—Choir ’69; FHA ’69; Entertainers ’69-’71; Beta Club '69-'71; Barrett-Browning ’70-’71; Top Ten Percent ’71. BETTY WASHBURN—Cheerleader '69-’71; Press Club ’69-’71, Assistant Business Manager ’70-'71; Pep Club ’70-71; International Club ’70, Vice-Pres. ’70; ‘‘Best School Spirit” ’71. MARILYN WEAVER—Entertainers ’69-'70; Beta Club ’71; International Club 69; FTA ’70-'71; FHA ’69, Parliamentarian ’69; Science Club ’71; Poetry Anthology ’71; Essay Anthology ’70. CHUCK WEBB—Beta Club ’69-’70; Jr. Civitan ’69-'71; Junior Classical League ’69; Homeroom Pres. ’69-’71; Perfect Attendance. LINDA T. WEBB—Chess Club ’69; Perfect Attendance. CAROL WEDDINGTON—FHA ’69; Band ’69-'71; Pep Club ’69; History Club ’70-'71; Beta Club ’69-’'71; National Honor Society ’70-'71; Home- room Sec. ’69; Top Ten Percent ’71. MARGIE F. WEDDINGTON—Library Club ’70; FTA ’69; FBLA ’69; Band ’69-'71; Stage Band ’71; Modern Arts ’71; History Club ’70; Chorus ’70- ’71; Choir ’69-’70; THS Singers ’71; International '69-’70. KIM WELCH—FBLA ’69-'71; Spanish Club ’70; FHA ’69; FBLA Sec. ’71; Poetry Anthology ’70. HARLEY WELLER—Cross Country ’69-71; Track ’69-'70; Band ’69-’70; Junior Classical League 69; Blitzball ’71. BONNIE WEST—FTA ’69; FHA ’69-'71; FBLA ’71; Essay Anthology '70. SHARON WHITE—FTA ’69-'71; FHA ’70; Choir ’69-'70; THS Singers ’71; Basketball ’70-'71, Band ’69-’71; Junior Classical League ’69. DONNA WHITFIELD—Colorguard ’70-'71; Spelunkers ’71; Beta Club ’69- '71; Barrett-Browning ’70; Drill Team ’69; Modern Arts '71; Photogra- phy ’70-'71; FHA ’69; International Club ’69-’70; Entertainers ’69-’70; Pep Club ’70; Choir ’70; THS Singers ’71 Resume Staff ’70-’71, Assist- ant Class Editor ’70, Class Editor ’71; Quill and Scroll ’71; Poetry Anthology ’71; Top Ten Percent ’71. CYNTHIA WILDER—Beta Club '69-'71; FHA ’69; Junior Classical League ’69: FTA ’70-'71; National Honor Society 70-71; Top Ten Percent. CAROLYN M. WILLIAMS—FHA ’69; International Club ’69-’70; Beta Club ’69-'70; Pep Club '70; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. ’69-’71. JENALINE C. WILLIAMS—Choir '69-’70; FBLA ’70-'71; THAAC '70-’71. MARIE WILLINGHAM—FBLA '69-’71; FHA ’69. JACQUELINE WILSON—FHA ’69. JOE WINTER—Library Club ’69; Afro-American Club ’70. LISA WOLFF—Choir ’69; Beta Club ’69-71; Honor Society ’70-'71; Stage Band '71; Band ’69-'71; International Club 69; FTA ’70; Barrett-Brown- ing ’70-'71, Secretary ’71; John Philip Sousa Award ’71; ‘Most Tal- ented in Music” ’71; Essay in Anthology ’71; Top Ten Percent. TERESA WOMACK—FTA ’67-’71; International ’69-'70; Pep Club ’70-’71, Vice President ’70. FRANKIE WOMBLE—VICA Club ’70-’71. PAT WOOD—FBLA ’69-’70; FTA ’69; International ’69; Annual Staff ’70- '71; Barrett-Browning ’71; Quill and Scroll. RUSSELL WOOD—Golf Team ’70. MARILYN FAYE WOODWARD—THS Choir ’69; Beta '69-'71; Pep Club '70; Junior Classical League ’69; FTA ’70; FTA '69-'71; Resume Staff ’70-’71; Vice President of FHA in ’71; Club Editor of Resume in ‘71. STEVE WOOSLEY—VICA ’71. BUDDY WOOTEN—Junior Civitans ’69-’71; Student Council ’69-’71; Track ’69-71; Wrestling 71; Football ’69; Junior Classical League '69; Beta Club 69-71; Assembly Committee Chairman ’71. JACKIE WORLEY—FHA '69-'71; Pep ’70-'71; Press Club ’70-’71; Color- guard ’69-'71, Captain 71; Neatest Girl ’71. MIKE YARBRO—Transferred; Band ’71; Stage Band '71; THS Singers wi JUDY LORRAINE YOUNG—FHA ’69-’70; Art Award ‘70. DONALD ZAZZI—International Club ’69; Science Club ’71. 211 Pictures, Layouts, Copy, Grease Pencils Make 1971 Resume A pile of layout sheets, copy paper, and a dummy that will be changed endlessly as the year progresses: these, and a few shadowy ideas are the raw materials that go into the compiling of a year’s hap- penings and memories. Difficulties, a good idea—too late! Getting twenty peo- ple and a photographer in the same place at the same time; rain on the day the color pictures were to be made. Problems, lack of communication, gen- eral frustrations—all are forgotten when that last page goes to press, and a non- descript heap borders on becoming a reality. (Right) Editors of the 1971 Resume are Sam Harper and Beverly Smith. (Below, Left) Mrs. Sylvia Garner is completing her third year as annual advisor. (Below, Right) Kay Bettis serves as business manager. erengess: (Top, Left) Mike Dougherty is the staff's student photographer. (Top, Right) JoAnna Huebschmann and Beth Sanders are assistant editor and assistant business manager, respectively. (Left) Mr. Jim Norton beth advises the staff and takes pictures. (Above) The section editors are Debbie Barnett, sports; Marilyn Woodward, clubs; Donna Whitfield, class; and Cathy Boyd, feature. (Top) The FEATURE STAFF includes Jan- ice Williams, Katie Rhodes, Pat Wood, and Henrietta Snyder. (Below) Those on the CLASS STAFF are Ladonna Rader, Teresa Klautsch, Karen Wheeler, and Patty Deal. (Opposite, Top) Connie Crabtree, Debbie Fisher, and Suzanne Dillard make up the SPORTS STAFF. (Opposite, Center) The BUSINESS STAFF consists of Joe House, Connie Adams, Jim Fuqua, Debbie Gray, Carol Henn, Shara Williams, Dennis Urbaniak, Val- erie Holland, and Blake Daniel. (Opposite, Bottom) Those on the CLUB STAFF are Charlotte Bonner, Linda Kim- bro, Suzanne Hewgley, Alice Barnes, and Elizabeth Starks. i ; CeRTRR ET as Pee cupenn 217 The yearbook staff wishes to express its appreciation to all who contributed to the production of the 1971 RESUME. A special vote of thanks goes to the following: Mr. Creed McClure, Principal THE TULLAHOMA NEWS Mr. Jim Norton, Photographer Mr. Ed Delbridge, Mr. Sam Causey, and Mr. Larry Ralston, of Del- bridge Studio, Murfreesboro, Tennessee Mr. Earl Ridenour of McEachern Bros. Studio, Loudon, Tennessee Mr. Bob Couch, Photographer Mike Dougherty, Student Photographer Mr. Joe Coleman of McQuiddy Printing Co., Nashville, Tennessee To all those who advertised in the yearbook, the staff is grateful. The adver- tisers’ support deserves the support of the students! CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '7] “We Build THE TULLAHOMA KIWANIS CLUB Sponsors of The Key Club Studios = i: a = Lom 4 cermin: SNARE nN ROYAL CROWN aA Tht ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. OF SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE Highland Oil Company Shell Oil Products Altamil Corporation Industrial Park Phone 455-2551 A. C. Jennings L. B. Jennings The Singer Company Plaza Shopping Center HW men’s store Tullahoma, Tennessee Sewing Machine Sales and Service Fabrics Notions Tullahoma’s Oldest Men’s Shop Vacuum Cleaners Chyde Phillips, MEN'S SHOP Featuring the latest in Campus Fashions 125 West Lincoln 455-206| 613 SOUTH JACKSON ST. TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE Taylor’s Pharmacy Westside Drugs Marion:H. Richardson Harold Offutt James McBride Cleatos Hagood Ed Bryson Charles McBride MINIT SAVER MARKET The Best Jobs Go To Alverson-Draughon College Wilson Avenue Look Better—Feel Better Phone: 455-9339 mika i Coiffure SH s Py é als ; Qne Hour FOR BEAUTY Hor’ “MARTINI ZING 110 South Jackson Street —— ) ORY CLEANING Tullahoma, Tennessee 221 Smotherman-W omack Co. W holesale Grocers 1105 North Atlantic Tullahoma, Tennessee Jenkins Darwin Bros., Inc. “Popular Priced Merchandise’ W. Lincoln Street Phone 455-3460 Rollins and Levan Furniture Co. Let Your Home Come First Convenient Terms—No Carrying Charges Phone 455-2511 Tullahoma, Tennessee Di PRA TO spy ELLE A fice upplies UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS ADDING MacHINES I ‘OFFICE OUTFITTERS PHONE 455-9332 113 NORTH JACKSON STREET TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE Railroad Salvage Center The store you know saves you more. 301 S. Anderson 455-4162 Tullahoma Motors Inc. Body -Shop 1101 S. Jackson St. Tullahoma, Tennessee Daniel’s Restaurant On U. S. 41-A Plate Lunches—Sandwiches Fountain Service Phone 455-2646 Grade A North Jackson Street Tullahoma, Tennessee Compliments of Pogue’s Drive-In Market 501 E. Hogan St. Phone 455-8195 Ben Christman’s Gulf Station and Trimming Shop S. Jackson 455-9129 Sterling’s Variety Store Tullahoma Plaza Your friendly store where you always save more’ Hudson’s Bakery Phone 967-2730 110 N. Jefferson Winchester 111 N. Atlantic Phone 455-9812 Tullahoma “For Beautiful Cakes and Party Squares for All Occasions” Ernest E. Brown, Agent STATE FARM INS. CO. Traders National Bank Building Phone 455-3417 at the signof BIG BO” � W orld’s Largest Mobile Home Dealer 1000 N. Jackson—Hwy. 41A 455-0494 GLASNER SHOE SHOP Congratulations to Seniors of '71 223 Compliments of The Lamp Lighter 119 N. Jackson Street 455-3339 Compliments Arcade Realty Co., Inc. Parris Stores Next Door to Krogers Tullahoma and On the Square Insurance—Mo rt gage Loans Manchester 455-5494 455-2429 Cuerything tn Wusic ‘ 102 E. Vine 114 So. Jackson St: | Murfreesboro, Tenn. Tullahoma, Tenn. 112 N. Spring St. McMinnville, Tenn. 224 Compliments of Compliments of Shockley Sign Service MIDDLE TENNESSEE'S Crescent Box Printing, Inc. LEADING COMMERCIAL SIGN SHOP Con gratulations Seniors FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Tullahoma and Winchester TRADERS NATIONAL BANK Fred Casity BARTON-PRITCHETT INSURANCE Service Is Our Policy 601 North Jackson Street 455-8586 PLAZA GULF Mutt Howse Son Owners and Operators 411 West Lincoln Street Tullahoma, Tenn. THE SILK PURSE 115 North Jackson WW eree THE “HERE'S HOW’? STORE FOR PUTTING ALL THE EXCITING NEW FASHION FEELINGS ' TOGETHER”? Tullahoma Drug Stores Luke L. Marcrom, Wendell Oakley, Jr., Wayne W. Beam and Gene Owen “In Business for Your Health” No. 1 No. 2 110 W. Lincoln 100 Westside Dr. Tullahoma, Tennessee Vic’s Dollar Store 105 North Atlantic 455-8681 OK Starmaster Tires and Astrostar Tires a, = Zz bber Weldere Ss) Tire Store OK TIRE SERVICE CENTER Recapping — 4-Hour Service Phone 455-5401 306 East Carroll Street Tullahoma, Tenn. School Supplies ¢ Engineering Drafting Equipment Photographic Sculpture « Art © Accounting Graphic Arts © Office Furniture Equipment Supply Service Co. 607 McArthur St. Manchester, Tenn. 37355 Ned Hancock Bus. Ph. 615-728-4721 Home Ph. 615-455-5147 Charles A. Brandon Distinctive Pianos by KRAKAUER Since 1869 909 First Avenue 455-3567 BOB SCOTT MOTOR COMPANY All types transmissions repaired, rebuilt and exchanged Opposite Plaza Shopping Center 410 West Lincoln 455-3429 Compliments of the TULLAHOMA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 311 North Jackson Street CABLE TV Means more MOVIES - NEWS DRAMA -KIDDIE SHOWS SPORTS - COMEDY 12 Channels Call 455-8982 Charles Glass Co. introduces 227 REES Mitchell’s Beauty Salon Motors 511 South Jackson 109 Noblitt Shelbyville Phone 455-2687 BMW—GUZZI Service Is What We Give Parts Accessories Exclusive but Not Expensive Servicing All Makes : e a ei wae “We Need Your Head to Run Our Business 684-2953 Patronize Your Alumni For All Insurance Needs E. B. Thoma Son Agency 210 North Atlantic Street Phone 455-2679 Tullahoma, Tennessee Gedarelanc Market JIMMY FARRAR “Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocery’ FLOWERS—GIFTS Groceries—Produce 615 West Lincoln Frozen Foods—Meats 455-5455 455-3498 Tullahoma, Tenn. Prom mech cClure’s ‘ St � rt ‘ (pte {lag =! AEE C SY Queen City Pharmacy RESIDENTIAL Whole rey. e] sam Mey. Your Professional Pharmacy FHA-VA- CONVENTIONAL Visit Our Gift Department TTTREE Ree Bob Alford—Pharmacist INSURORS - REALTORS 109% S. Jackson Tullahoma. Tenn 455-4537 x Telephone 455-4133 Comer Radio Service MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care 215 N. Atlantic Street le. PERMANENTS ae TINTING COLOR HAIR STYLING RADIO AND TV SERVICE A S 2 FREE PARKING Tullahoma, Tennessee ¥ 455-2021 Phone 455-4485 603 W. Lincoln TULLAHOMA 229 SEVEN TO ELEVEN MARKET Open 7 A.M.-11 P.M. 812 North Jackson Groceries—School Sup plies Federated [tN SU RAN CE CHARLES MADDLE y, District Manager ® ( THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co. 108 West Lauderdale St. 455-3276 . . . 6:30-5:30 Bus: 455-0056 P. O. Box 579 2 Res: 455-8992 Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 BEST IN PAINTS © BEST IN COLORS © BEST IN SERVICE JACKSON ST. SHELL Gnu) J. D. SOLOMON Sonu Sw OWNER Be SHELL SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UPS BRAKE SERVICE WASHING AND GREASING FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY A SPECIALTY SERVICE 123 South Jackson Street Phone 455-9107 TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE 230 It's the real thing. Compliments of Kentucky Fried Chicken Compliments of H..G. Hill Store FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON New Winchester Highway 455-0851 Latest in Hair Styles and Wig Care Builders Supply Co., Inc. Everything for Building’ Phone 455-3419 Tullahoma Arnold Furniture Company “Better Furniture—For Less” Phone 455-3578 Tullahoma, Tennessee Tut’s Dry Cleaners For Better Service Shirt Laundry Cold Storage “Expert Suede Cleaners” East Carroll Street Tullahoma Big K Department Store The Store for All Your Family Shopping GENESGO© SS TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE “Everything to Wear” For Work 4 Or Play Com pliments of Beda Home Services Carpet Cleaning Furniture U pholstery Furniture Cleaning TOM W. WOMACK 455-3650 Quality Cleaners For Better Cleaning 325 West Lincoln Street 455-2181 Tullahoma, Tennessee Teal’s Market “For All Your Grocery Needs” GAM, to 11 P.M, Phone 455-2411 Seven Days a Week Teal, Sharp Shelton—Owners Proffitt Vans Moving Storage Dealers New Used Furniture 604 S. Atlantic Tullahoma Kuhn’s Variety Store West Lincoln Street-—Downtown 455-9805 BEAUTY CHALET @ Specializing In Coloring Tinting Permanents Manicuring @e WIGS SOLD AND STYLED 7 Operators 455-8867 200 PLAZA CENTER TULLAHOMA MOON'S DRIVE-IN lott ih EATIN’ CHICKEN! 233 Keller Chrysler-Plymouth eo OAS ry (ey BRAM North Jackson Street Your Local Dairy Where QUALITY comes FIRST 204 W. Short Street MANCHESTER, TENNESSEE 37355 Paul Keller Barracuda—Plymouth—Chrysler DAVES-CULBERTSON Funeral Directors Bill Culbertson The Tullahoma News and Guardian Published Wednesday and Friday See Us for All Types of COMMERCIAL PRINTING A T Feed Co. Western Saddlery Tack and Western Ware CLAYTON’S “the family 307 West Grundy Street 455-4892 shoe store” PHONE SPORTING 836-3234 aud ft HOME 836-3641 ATHLETIC oe Equipment RED TURNER'S SPORTING GOODS CO. “IF IT’S IN SPORTS, IT'S AT RED'S” W. C. ‘‘RED ’’ TURNER 404 WEST BROADWAY ST. SPARTA, TENN. Tullahoma Bowling Lanes 1100 North Jackson Street 455-5883 235 Parker’s American Station 201 North Jackson Street 455-8622 The Voyager Bob McEachern Ladies Photographers, Inc. Box 343, London, Tennessee famous name spor tswear Specializing in School Photography Mill End Fabric Center Dress Drapery—Upholstery—Carpet Drapery Hardware Trims Best Wishes Patterns Sewing Notions Tullahoma Shopping Center Micro Grate Inc. Tullahoma, Tennessee North Main Street Shelbyville, Tennessee � fourel Boe 118 W. Lincoln Tullahoma 455-2311 Ut Ousy—_—, PRINTING COMPANY 711 SPENCE LANE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE PHONE ° 244-2151 The Central South’s Leading Creative Printer Al White Motors, Inc. 201 Hillsboro Hwy. Manchester, Tenn. Ford—Lincoln—Mercury 728-2402 | aes eed 10 W. Lincoln yD) Gordan and Peggy Payne Telephone 455-9058 Tullahoma, Tennessee COOK Neon Signs SIGNS THAT SELL Norman Buick Inc. Buick — O pal Sales — Service — Rentals Tullahom a, Tennessee PORCELAIN — PLASTIC 455-0944 240 Congcatulations Seniors °77 G Go Wildcats Compliments of Sophomoces Class of 73 c C - 'e) Qo. 0; 3 7) (om Of — SE BEST WISHES FROM THE eye IN LYNCHBURG Hawk Lumber Co. Tullahoma Square Shopping Ce nter AWS aaa Ladies' Specialties Shop 455-3577 102 East Warren Street Tullahoma, Tenn. see us for hardware and building supplies Both Locations Open 7 a.m.-10 p.m. GOODYEAR Service Store Major Appliances and TV If it don’t say Goodyear it can’t be polyglas 339 West Lincoln 455-3423 245 “fh Sepak Supplies SINCE 1894 Wilh PRINTING ou COMPANY 806 N. Davidson ® 455-4855 117 N. Atlantic St. Suppliers of Film for the WILDCAT RESUME ROBERT ORR AND COMPANY FINE HERMITAGE FOODS Tullahoma Civitan Club Sponsors Joe Neff Civitan Club Tullahoma Senior High School WE SALUTE THE SENIORS OF ’71 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Tullahoma NOW IN CONVENIENT NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN BOTTLES H. E. Holder | Webber Typewriter Motor Company Office Supply Co. Good and Bad Used Cars « =i) H. E. Holder E. G. Burden 714 East Lincoln 455-3756 Remington Sales—Service—Sup plies North Jackson Street Compliments of SLACK SHACK 103 WALL STREET Arnold’s Drive-In Advertiser's Index A T FEED COMPANY Joyce Linnie’s Fashionette Beauty Salon Altamil Junior Class Alverson-Draughton KELLER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Al White Motors ; Kentucky Fried Chicken Appreciation Kiwanis Club Arcade Realty Company Kuhn’s Arnold Drive-In LAMPLIGHTER Arnold Furniture Company Lydia’s BARTON-PRITCHETT INSURANCE McCLURE’S Beauty Chalet Bob McEachern Photographs Beda Home Services McQuiddy Printing Company Big K Medical Building Pharmacy g Bonanza Mobile Homes Micro: Craft; Inc:. 222... 425.1510 ae 237 Bowling Lanes Mill End Fabric Center Charles A. Brandon Minit Saver Ernest E. Brown Mitchell’s Beauty Salon Builder’s Supply Modern Beauty Shop Bull’s Eye Moon’s. Drive-In CABLE TV Morris Fabrics Cedar Lane The Music Shop Chamber of Commerce NORMAN BUICK Charles Glass Company 0. K. RUBBER Christman Gulf One Hour Martinizing Civitan Club Robert Orr and Company Clayton’s PARKER’S AMERICAN STATION Clyde Phillips Parris Stores Coca-Cola Pogue’s Coiffure Studio Proffitt Vans Comer Radio Service QUALITY CLEANERS Cook’s Neon Sign Queen City Pharmacy Cosmopolitan Health Spa RAILROAD SALVAGE CENTER Couch’s Rees Motors Crescent Box Rollins and Levan Furniture Company Crimm’s Royal Crown Custom Sound Service BOB SCOTT MOTOR COMPANY DAIRY QUEEN Senior Class. Daniel’s Restauant Seven-Eleven Daves-Culbertson Sherwin-Williams Paints Delbridge Studios Shockley Sign Company The Silk Purse Singer Sewing Center Equipment Supply Slack Shack JIMMY FARRAR Smotherman and Womack Federated Insurance Sophomore Class First Federal Savings and Loan Speedee Pantry First National Bank Squire Shop Folks in Lynchburg Sterling’s Variety GENESCO Sullivan’s Glasner Shoe Shop TEAL’S MARKET Goodyear E. B. Thoma and Son Traders National Bank Tullahoma Drug Store Tullahoma Motors, Inc., Body Shop Tullahoma Motors Red Turner Sporting Goods Tut's Dry Cleaners VIC’S DOLLAR STORE Voyager ( WEBBER’S Jersi-Gold Wilson Printing Company Jewel Box Wynne’s Office Supply eee a Mo Sheou xy me . 4 fy : Oe EC Re A | or onal 1¢ fOU- We 2 3 fdoN ise pe Sea | eo ot eee UMA ISAM LEA a 3, 0, } i j ey Lae is t OTe UE LWMGEN S S Pe Fg Bes Cigna Meek or mh ; y ? oy tl Raut Aad the Chance Ke) Ht £6 ) t y 4 | narda CAG AaA, Ava ete Some Yam CLA and hoe. eres” OG oe: AS e : Sy [- } é ‘ poh ee PE je A . fOr ARES Ene or ae noe } he ine | . “ig cl ON KOLO ghad APL . | | | QOA | re) Ve Ake 1110 | a Mathern WASO£ Konan | | Ye CA aQi10 ANAL vi ve | UWLQheA Dp KALAL gf pod ie iho ; 7 4 Q Ry yO (x0 ; . 4 oki lO | } S h S Oxy ; NOY aad Ke Ye ehowt 80 promo and h a ‘ . ; j ye GY thom we tl, ae ry ‘ L M My o- p Yi 5 Vial AW “oe Ark the Sweehkert bs ; ‘a , f 4 } tA ¥ i eo Ae ‘ A Yay eee alee, : fy ae de, i ue Pak cK Bsa bead, 4) Se rit? : t t Sz Vinee D hegre 4 ook ob NY ES 7 SOR Relea ean xt? | Y- hd ALM oY pn A aC % Bri Pag : ors rer er hy 3 3 fs evs Bo rtty ; TPA Rabies seal! ita Se CVA GIL Qaek Cast ey NEE EU he ce Se Qe As es Be! era thass a eee ae CAH “ U) Ki ator TS On Ji. 2 A = as na k, 2 Ytediok § oe ay OLR zi eg a, ie a (LAL CAAR ap 8 ae t Grn é Aare % ian a ¢ NG a | a Cum of br Faroe tal. ELD tas the |S i © Pia ity Ss RS | e) ts A Ms oe ‘Hp ee in bhi, pyr: ee of LAD AGL i () 0) ve ws an “one tary vy i, ASL DRA. Joi Gun a ae PeY ay f a th L742 DAs, ad j | bs ws eh pt « fandom af AA (sf Hy 7g 4 re F LAOS : ; } 34 - AM ‘ | iout 8 j hep AS me oem . Ne in J ade 4 WE - ? | 7 i ee Ns CY LA hi AG Me ‘3 Wes hy SAB FAA AE AAS ABAREA CRS Shree EAS TESA ELS 58s BOVIS SAAS VECCUES EA SSP EI4S LOSES CERT ESEVY Coe aan saa E RET CARES EDLEEEED ED DE Deepa Aaa Ribak ds bea haehab Dee SED? bape MeN