Tullahoma High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Tullahoma, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1972 volume:

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Both hand and mind require guidance and training to attain He “ igo gn SSR Pre (@RREaN SERGEY jgnaaaaeeRa LTT ET pag iSaSGR008) | rr a anna zi | | their full capacity for proficiency. Yet the pace of time allows for diversions of ” ® Qa. So = wo = wo joy, serenity, . . . But achievement develops from attentive labor and through dedication springs the fulfillment of these hopes. Thus the willing “Khands of today must complete the undone tasks of yesterday. SENIOR PLOY FRIDAY NOV. It is our hope that this annual will enable us to turn back the hands of time so that we may again experience those events which form our past and serve as guides to our future. - i % } 5 Aviso aa chaos anstetel all CONTENTS Student Life Athletics Organizations Curriculum Students Advertisements STUDENT LIFE (Above) New sophomores become acquainted with the THS lunch hour. Mrs. Bass familiarizes her new sophomore English Class with her teach- (Below Left) During orientation, Student Council member, Mitzi Marti- ing techniques. nez, helps sophomore, Tom Nelson, with his schedule. (Below Right) a i RO r! ,” as oe i 4 5 a ty = 1 Aamcadcogs RAINES ORE ORIENTAT N a O0ce New Vocational Wing Adds To Excitement of Beginning of School Sophomore orientation proved to be as excit- ing for sophomores as in years past. Student Council members acted as guides during the session and attempted to answer the endless questions about the school and faculty from the bewildered sophomores. The orientation began with an assembly and later the sopho- mores were divided according to homerooms where they were familiarized with their sched- ules. The newly constructed vocational wing of- fers different fields of study for the students. Cosmetology opens up a unique course for girls interested in grooming and beauty tech- niques. Vocational drafting, electronics, and auto mechanics make school courses attrac- tive to boys while office practices trains stu- dents for future jobs in business. (Top) Carolyn Majors, Phyllis Pratt, and Amy Hankins prepare for orientation. (Above Left) Starla Pope Amos and Glenna Hess try out the new machines in their Office Practice Class. (Above) Linda Reese learns how to roll hair in Cosmetology Class. (Bottom) Steve Gilbert works diligently in Vocational Drafting. (Above) Band director, Max Weaver, doesn’t let “Silent Day’ interrupt his band practice. (Above right) The fearless faculty makes adjust- ments during a time-out in the game against the UT players. (Right) Former light-weight champion, Archie Moore, second from right, talks with Coach David Duvall, Charles Whit- taker, and Kathy Davis before an assembly. igi om iid? to sie s Lom Ba si (Top) Elizabeth Ross gets in position to play during the Jazz Festival. (Below) Musi- cians from throughout the state assemble for the Annual Jazz Festival at THS. 1972 is Highlighted by A Potpourri of Events A potpourri of events has kept this year in a fast moving pace. The activities ranged from “Silent Day” to a bomb scare. “Silent Day,” October 8, was a deafening ex- perience. A rigid rule of no talking was up- held in the classrooms and halls by teachers and students. The only means of communica- tion were notes and sign language. The quiet terminated that afternoon at a pep session for the Franklin County game. The second annual Tullahoma Jazz festival added a swinging note to January. Stage Bands from all over the Southeast competed for trophies and the $150 prize. The Tennes- see Tech Troubadors were the main attraction. Before the festival, THS was the host for the Jazz Clinic. The clinic was highlighted by a workshop conducted by percussionist, Deryl Goes. The month of February shot off with the fearless faculty challenging the UT players to a game of basketball. Although the faculty was defeated, the evening was full of fun and good spirits. After weeks of postponment, the girls finally had their day. The ‘Sadie Hawkins” Dance was held March 11. Music was provided by the Mayflower Compact. An array of assemblies broke the pattern of everyday life at THS proving both entertaining and informative. One of the most outstanding programs was given by former light-weight boxing champion, Archie Moore, on the topic of working together. Another entertaining as- ee was a performance by MTSU’s Drama lub. The 1972 school year was full of exciting and enriching events. They have added to the life of THS to make it a year always remem- bered. 21 y (Above) Sophomore, Karen Smith, reaches for more supplies while helping her class to build their float. (Right) Evelyn Taylor twists: and stuffs tis- sue paper while working on the Junior float. (Right) Amy Hankins and Susan Smith help on the construction of the Senior float. (Below) Bobby Smith and Rex Birdsong tell Virginia Martin about the Homecoming Dance. Bonfire Prevails over Dreary Weather as It Ignites School Spirit Cloudy skies could not dampen the enthusiasm displayed over homecoming. The student body worked diligently preparing for the festivities to come. “Wildcats vs. Wildcats” hampered the choice of themes but imagination won out. Thursday night’s bonfire started the wheels of spirit rolling. The band’s vigorous fight songs and the cheerleaders’ boisterous cheers led the students in an anticipation of victory. ek Pe aed Puy efoue p : The Junior Class Float led the _ with the theme “Ice the Burg’ ant. (Bottom Right) Lynn Cowie and Nancy Alexander, flower girl, and was first place winner. (Bottom Left) Carol Coop Burton and her grace the Homecoming court as sophomore attendant. flower girl, Lisa Ann Jarvis, represented the Seniors as Senior attend- Enthusiasm for Parade Qutweighs Threatening Skies “Hail to the Varsity” and “Down the Field” set the tempo for the Homecoming parade. Hard work Thursday night and during study hall paid off by making the most colorful and unusual parade ever. Because of its original theme, “Ice the Burg,” the Junior Class Float took first place. Other additions to the parade were the Sophomore Float, “Undermine the Gold,” and the Senior Float, “Kick ’Em Cats.” The Key Club won first place in the car divi- sion with a little car disguised as a telephone. Its theme was “Dial a THS Victory.” Even under ominous skies, spirits were not damp- ened as anticipation mounted toward the Homecoming game. (Top) THS cheerleaders add color and spirit to the parade. (Left) The band plays vigorous marching music. (Bottom Left) Susan Matz, Junior Attendant, and Emily Marshall, flower girl, represent the Junior Class. (Below) Virginia Martin, accompanied by Timmy Mathis and Amy Lewis, leads the parade as Homecoming Queen. 25 The Homecoming Court (Above) reigns over the evening. Members of flower girl; Lynn Cowie, Sophomore Attendant; and Nancy Alexander, the Court are Emily Marshall, flower girl; Susan Matz, Junior At- flower girl. The escorts (Standing) are Kyle Bills, Tommy Anderton, tendant; Amy Lewis, flower girl; Queen Virginia Martin; Timmy Mathis, Mike Tidwell, Phil Pindzola, and Jimmy Weddington. crown bearer; Carol Coop Burton, Senior The evening is highlighted by daylight. watch the game attenti vely. 26 (Right) Virginia Martin and Susan Matz Attendant; Ann Jarvis, (Above) The cheerleaders take a quick break between cheers. (Bottom Left) “Annabel” provides the music as (Right) the students dance. Foul Weather Postpones Homecoming Game Thunder, lightning and multitudes of rain caused the football game to be postponed until Monday. Because of the distance between Tullahoma and Lawrenceburg, the game was sched- uled for 5:00 p.m. In spite of this, the dance continued as planned. The music of ‘‘Annabel” started the eve- ning at 9:00. This was the first dance to which students could invite people not attending the school. The band continued playing until 1:00 a.m. The homecoming festivities were then put aside until the follow- ing Monday. Another first for THS was the ball- game which was played during the daylight. The afternoon was_high- lighted by the coronation of Virginia Martin as Homecoming Queen. Senior Class Presents Mystery Comedy “All Because of Agatha’ Witchcraft and the supernatural were the themes of “All Because of Agatha,” a com- edy presented by this year’s seniors with the help of sponsors, Miss Fredia Flack, Mrs. Pat Jones, and Mrs. Lorine King. The weeks spent working on the set and the costumes and the endless hours of re- hearsal proved very worthwhile. The cur- tain rose at 8:00 p.m. to start off an eve- ning full of fun and laughter. The play is centered around the return of Agatha, the witch who has haunted the house for one hundred years. Cartoonist, Duff O’Hara and his wife Joan decide to make a party of the visit. They invite the doctor next door and his mother, who is a medium. The visit of Joan’s aunt and the arrival of reporter Flip Cannon add unex- pected complications to the festivities. (Top) Amy Hankins, who portrays the maid, sends Flip Cannon, played by Rick German, for a loop. (Abvve) Sandy Ather and Terry Hill read over their lines during rehearsal. ( Right) Mrs. Boggs, played by Mary Reese, discusses the possibilities of a seance with Duff O’Hara, Joe Baron. aE (Top) Joan, Cathy St. Clair, pours tea for her husband, Duff, played by Joe Baron, and Dr. Randolf, Terry Hill. (Left) Rick German waits for his cue to enter as reporter Flip Cannon. (Above) Miss Fredia Flack, faculty director, attentively watches one of the scenes from the play. Class of 1972 Share Toasts, Food, and Fun at Senior Banquet The Seniors of 1972 began their day of honor with the invocation given by Kevin Dawson. Tommy Anderton, president of the Senior Class, followed with a short speech of welcome. Entertainment was provided by a singing group composed of director Marilyn Hazelip, Tommy Anderton, Hal Puckett, Susan Smith, and Joe Baron. Accompanied by Kathy Her- oth and John Millilo on the guitar, the group sang their own version of various Christmas tunes. The guest speaker was Reverend Tom Rousseau, whose message dealt with the three images of man. The banquet was brought to a close as the members of the class left in good spir- its to start the Christmas holidays. a Ss Class officers, Phil Pindzola, Marilyn Hazelip, and Starla Pope Amos, enjoy their lunch. 30 Marilyn Hazelip (top), Tommy Anderton, Hal Puckett, Susan Smith, and Joe Baron pro- vide musical entertainment during the Senior banquet. Reverend Tom Rousseau (above left) gives the students inspira- tional words while Tommy Anderton smiles approvingly. Jill Steioff, Carol Coop Bur- ton, and Vicki Banks (above right) enjoy their meal with fellow classmates. Tommy Anderton (left), Mr. McClure, Reverend Rousseau, and Kim Dawson enjoy their ae in seats of distinction at the head table. Junior Boys and Girls Victorious Over Seniors and Sophomores intraschool competition in basketball was exciting this year. The Junior Class proved to be superior with coaches, Joanne Johnson, Cindy Osborne, Wayne Jor- dan and Kyle Bills. The hard-fighting Seniors fol- lowed a close second with coaches, Dorothy Snoddy, Charlotte Whittaker, Jim Fuqua, and Phil Pindzola, while Sophomores traditionally brought up the rear with coaches, Diane Grogan, Pam Wright, Joe Pigott and Bill Bethman. The games were quite controversial over the selec- tion of referees as each class held eager antici- pation for victory. Chosen from the players was an_all-tournament team consisting of Susan Harris and Jim House, Sen- iors; Brenda Weaver and David Patton, Juniors; with Kim Staffino and Ricky Pless as Sophomore members. The games were brought to an end with a Junior ver- sus Faculty game. Although the Juniors were supe- rior in class competition, they were no match for the elders of our school. Junior Susan Matz (above) drives hard for a layup while Senior Brenda Glasgow follows in hot pursuit. (Below) Mike Binion, Senior, attempts a shot with the Junior team ready for a rebound. rs oui) Vans 7 ay ao Jerry Farrar (top left), Junior, successfully blocks Senior Mike Smith’s shot in the Junior-Senior clash. (Top right) Becky Murray, Junior, is care- fully guarded by Senior Ann Mealy as she at- tempts a jump shot. (Left) Danny Millsaps, Sen- ior, and Tyler Marshall, Junior, frantically fight for the rebound while Ed Moffitt, Junior, and Bobby Smith, Senior, look on. (Above) Sophomore Nancy Henn makes a layup with Seniors, Suzanne Oliver and Patty Deal, following close behind. 34 fl HH iL i! é 1 . f } i as os ed W CEA : ee - = tf te tiie, hs = - Bobby Nichols (Above), Debbie Noland, and Bill Bethman put up campaign posters f lJ m Student Council Vice-Presidential candidate Matt Bennett. Luann Grissom (Below), candidate for secretar pco Ing her campaign manager, Marilyn Hazelip, and Myra Sparks help brighten the halls wi posters. Election Foretold by —_— Colorful Campaign Posters ‘tse, The usually drab walls came alive March 13 to herald the elections for the Student Council officers of 1972-73. The walls were covered with colorful campaign posters and slogans. The already hectic halls were made more so by Students stopping to comment about the cam- “i paigns and signs. The candidates put in a hard week of cam- paigning with speeches, slogans, and posters. Running for President were Bing Bragg, Beth Thoma, Pat Waye, Lawrence Goldberg, and David Ward. Candidates for Vice-President were Matt Bennett, Greg Reaves, Mark Ehe- mann, Susan Jennings, Julie Juer, and Bobby Ward. Seeking the office of Secretary were Luann Grissom, Susan Thompson, Gina Speck, and Stephanie Bell. Contenders for Treasurer were Elizabeth Ross and Valerie Schulz. a 2 eg feo. Ht (Below) Paula Conrad and Ricky Parker solicit votes for Stephanie Bell, } it Ge OE CMe cr TS 2 Se EE Se | Puckett (Above) and his candidate, Susan Jennings, tape up one of his iginal posters. Presidential candidate Beth Thoma (Below) and Susan itz encourage students to vote for Thoma. 36 Ballots Declare That Bragg, Bennett, Grissom and Ross Head 1972-73 Student Council As the hectic week of campaigning for Stu- dent Council offices came to an end, disap- pointment was coupled with joy. The elec- tion processes began in homeroom as stu- dents voted for the candidates of their choice. After all the votes were tabulated, the results were announced at break. Al- though the offices of President and Treas- urer had been decided, the anxiety was not ended. The Vice-Presidency and Secretarial offices remained to be decided by a runoff. When the election returns were finally counted, the new Student Council Execu- tives were named. They are Bing Bragg, president; Matt. Bennett, vice-president; Luann Grissom, secretary; and Elizabeth Ross, treasurer. , ) Pe eShee . (Above) David Ward, Pat Waye, and Lawrence Goldberg glance over their speeches one last time before presenting them to the Student Body. (Below) The 1972-73 Student Council Executives are (From Left) Matt Bennett, Vice-President, Luann Grissom, Secretary, Bing Bragg, President, and Elizabeth Ross, Treasurer. Ee (Left) Tyler Marshall and Mark Epley introduce their candidate to the stu- dents with ‘Ward for President.” (Above) Mark Ehemann tells his plans to prospective voters. ke | (Left) Beth Thoma, candidate for President, airs her ideas about the Student Council. (Above) James Bearden casts his vote in the Student Council election. Mrs. Katherine Kroeger (Right) demonstrates correct walk and posture to Sharon Brown and Paige Harris as Jeryl Jones and Mary Urdiales watch. Miss Trellis Northam, (Below) coordinator of the contest, puts forth many long hours of work to make the contest a success. Henrietta Schneider (Above) helps to prepare the don- key pinata to carry out a Spanish theme. (Center) Debbie Fisher, Cathy St. Clair, Earla Smith, and La- Donna Rader work frantically to complete the pro- grams for the contest. Mrs. Blanche McClure, (Right) coordinator of the Little Miss Tullahoma Contest, greets the candidates with a warm smile. Vicki Snell (Above) and Karen Smith nod approvingly as Amy Hankins applies last minute touches. (Below) As the contest pr sume their places on stage as Karen Bailey ogresses, contestants 67 through 75 as- walks onto the ramp. Seniors Create “South of the Border” Setting for Miss Tullahoma Pageant The Senior Class went south of the border to capture a romantic Spanish atmosphere for its final class project, the 1972 Miss Tullahoma Pageant. Coordinating the contest was Miss Trellis Northam with Senior Class President, Tommy Anderton, serving as her assistant. Mrs. Blanche McClure was the coordinator of the Little Miss Tullahoma Contest. Members of the class and sponsors worked throughout the week to prepare programs, seating ar- rangements, and the distinctive setting. Miss Tullahoma and Little Miss Tullahoma’s thrones were made of wrought iron accented with bright red cushions. There were flowing branches of dogwood trees and a bright yellow moon suspended above the thrones depicting a romantic Spanish scene. Bright colored flow- ers of crepe paper adorned each side of the Stage with a donkey pinata standing near the Stage entrance. 39 (Below) Mr. Richard Hawkins gives words of encouragement to Sharon Brown, Gina Carr, Pamela Ragsdale, and Henrietta Schneider. (Right) Serv- ing as escorts for the contest are Phil Rust, Mike Tidwell, Joe Baron, John Browning, Phil Pindzola, Pat Welsh, Arthur Howard, and Tommy Anderton (Not Pictured). Miss Janet Ward (Center) and Mrs. Becky Brown, judges for the contest, watch critically as the contestants walk on stage. (Bottom Right) Emcee, Huell Howser, takes time out to chat with Mrs. Larry Ralston. (Bottom Left) Class President, Tommy Anderton, escorts Henrietta Schneider on her traditional walk. } . | fe Miss Tullahoma, Henrietta Schneider, reigns over her court: (Above) Vicki Lawrence, third runner-up; Barbara Bates, first runner-up; Vir- ginia Martin, second runner-up; and Luann Grissom, fourth runner-up. ” om gett vo 5 Angela Kay White, Little Miss Tullahoma, stands next to Miss Schnei- der. (Below) Escorts Arthur Howard and Mike Tidwell carry Little Miss Tullahoma, Angela Kay White, in the traditional procession. Henrietta Schneider Takes 1972 Miss Tullahoma T itle: Huell Howser Is Emcee From 133 high school girls Henrietta Schneider was chosen Miss Tullahoma of 1972. Sharing the honors is Little Miss Tullahoma, Angela Kay White. Miss Tullahoma’s Court is com- posed of Barbara Bates, first runner-up; Vir- ginia Martin, second runner-up; Vicki Lawrence, third runner-up; and Luann Grissom, fourth run- ner-up. Huell Howser, feature reporter for WSM-TV, served as master of ceremonies. Steve Aus- tin, a sophomore at THS, sang “Miss Tulla- homa” as the royal procession made its tradi- tional walk. Organ music was provided by Mrs. Dottie Culberson as each contestant made her entrance. en inasiga enna ogy 41 The Far East Serves as Oriental Setting for Annual Spring Formal Cherry blossoms, ming trees, and paper pop- pies provided the atmosphere of the Far East for the annual Spring Formal. The gymnasium was transformed into an oriental temple with two majestic, fluorescent green Buddhas, a tra- ditional Chinese garden, and white hanging lan- terns. East met West with the soulful sound of the “Dynamic Technique Revue.” The underclassmen spent many long hours under the guidance of Mrs. Jimmie Lou Smith preparing the gym for the evening. Colorful Chinese fans w ere given as keepsakes. Mr. Stanley Pearson was busy taking photographs of attending couples so that the memory of their “Oriental Evening” could be preserved forever. (Top) Jackie Bollinger and Kathy Shea work diligently to. prepare the Chinese mural for the gymnasium. (Above) Theresa Davidson and Sammy Northcutt sam- ple the delicious refreshments prepared by the home economics classes. (Middle) Bonnie Darlington and Candy Shea arrange decorations for the tables while Stephanie Bell puts last minute touches on a ming tree. (Right) Gina Speck and Kay Garner finish the orange bridge suspended over the lily pool. (Top) Joanna Jones and Greg Bolden take a break from their Strenuous dancing. (Below) Mr. Ronnie Murray dances away with the girl of his dreams, (Bottom) Ruth Wilson and Rusty Moorehead lead off a parade of fashionable dancers. ATHLETICS S137 9 PN: hee Be at ea k NS Stern, Cats Have Big Wins over Chattanooga City and Manchester Red Raiders The highlight of the ’71 season was the 14- 0 win over Manchester which returned the traditional Coffee Pot to the THS trophy case. This was the first Tullahoma victory over the Raiders in four years. The new head coach, Hulan Watson, di- rected the Cats while his assistants Kelton Garner, Tony Matusek, and David Duvall added their valuable experience. Coach Watson came to us from Moore County and Coach Matusek from Franklin. This was Coach Duvall’s first coaching position while Coach Garner has been coaching at THS for three years. The Wildcat squad ended their '71 season with a 28-13 victory over Lebanon, bringing the season record to 4-5-1. It was a sea- son that saw Jimmy Duvall kick an extra point enabling the Cats to down ninth ranked Chattanooga City. Additional competitive spirit was aroused through the Player of the Week awards pre- sented by the Booster Club to the best of- fensive and defensive player. Players win- ning the offensive honors for the season were: Eric Smith, proving things come bet- ter in pairs by winning the award twice, Jimmy Duvall, Mike Billingsley, Ricky Chesh- ire, Bradd Holden, and Arthur Howard. Outstanding defensive gridders were Frank Greene, Rex Birdsong, and Mitchell Van Hook. All CTC recognition went to Tony Long and Ed Burns. Burns, a junior, won the award for his performance at tackle. Long triumphed over a change in position and an injury to win the award for a second con- secutive year. Experienced Coaching Staff Spurs ’71 Football Team To Four Big Wins (Above) Coach Tony Matusek listens attentively as Mike Billing- sley explains the situation. (Right) Donavon Holder, manager of the THS team for the 2nd a year, is an onlooker with other members of the squad. (Left) Coach Trail of Manchester congratulates Tullahoma’s Coach Watson on a fine Coffee Pot win. (Below) The Wildcat defense prepares to keep Cleveland from gaining needed yardage. (Left) Tailback, Melvin Woodard, receives first aid from manager, Terry Bentley, after a startling two-point conversion. (Above) Eric Smith and injured Bill Harris seriously contemplate Wildcat loss to Fayetteville. The 8-0 loss was surprising as Fayetteville was favored over the Cats. SF rs Sa eae ae ™ i a nb Rg ” From left to right, first row: Steve Smith, Steve Harvey, Terry Wilson, Billy Welsh, Ricky Pless, Melvin Woodard, Glenn Giles, Scott Rober- son, Mike Glasgow, Steve Landers, Dennis Lawson, Mike Norton, Man- ager Terry Bentley, Manager Junior Hix. Second row: Manager Dona- van Holder, Johnny Stamps, Alan Harris, Arthur Howard, Phil Rust, Pat Welsh, Rex Birdsong, Tony Long, Denis Nisbett, Hal Puckett, Eric Smith, Frank Greene, Mitchell Van Hook, Bobby Smith. Third row: vat 7 i% JH), ane Brad Holden, Mike Martin, Randy Bell, Anthony Lowhorn, Kevin Nee, Robin Majors, Clem Welsh, Vince Eggleston, Ed Burns, Gary Ralph, Bobby Goode, Coach Duvall, Head Coach Hulan Watson. Fourth row: Bobby Miles, Jamie Rippy, Roger Sizemore, John McFadden, Rudy Moore, Kim Oakley, Ricky Cheshire, Mike Billingsley, Bill Harris, Jerry Farrar, Jim Parrish, Gary Conn, Bobby Phillips, Terry McCabe. (Above) Coach Watson and Coach Duvall discuss the Wildcats’ good points as well as bad. (Right) Punter Denis Nisbett manages to get off a kick despite Lawrence- burg’s rushing defense. Lebanon Blue Devils SENIOR PLAYERS (Above) € Chuck Keith, Phil Rust, and Gary Ralph take a rest after No. Name Position 12 Rex Birdsong Safety 26 Mitchell Van Hook Def. Back 30 Alan Harris Wingback 32 Denis Nisbett Punter 34 Arthur Howard Fullback 4] Eric Smith Tailback 43 Pat Welsh Halfback 65 Bobby Smith Guard 75 Tony Long Tackle 76 Frank Greene Tackle 78 Phil Rust Tackle Hal Puckett End hard defensive play. (Left) Coach Garner anxiously awaits a Wildcat touchdown. THS Harriers Stride Smoothly Over a Long Hard Season to Capture Place in State Meet Coming from a two and four dual-meet record, the THS Harriers pulled a seventh place in the State Meet. Included in the four losses were defeats to the State champ, Clark sville, and one to runner-up Murfreesboro. In both the Lipscomb Invitational and the A. F. Bridges invitational, Tullahoma placed third. There were approximately twenty-six schools participating in both meets. The top striders for the Cross-Country team in- cluded returning lettermen Gary Cantrell, Chester Daniel, Roger Gall, Randy Smith, and John Warren. Strength and speed were added by Steve Austin, Matt Bennett, Mark Niblack, and Bobby Nichols. Team spirit was further aroused by the addition of “The Chicken,” which became the team mascot. Coach Milner Carden is expecting to have a top team next season, as he will be losing only three seniors, Smith, Gall, and Cantrell. t be pee “ay . Aw 7 a ; pA. os ee ae First Row: Steve Austin, Chuck Partin, Chester Daniel, The Chicken, PF: we Tal BS eT ae Coach Milner Carden awaits the arrival of his THS Harriers as the hands of the clock tick away the seconds. John Warren, Randy Smith, Roger Gall, and Bobby Nichols. Second Niblack, Gary Cantrell, Matt Bennett, and Mark Eply. Row: Jeff Neely, Greg Weaver, David Wilkerson, Jim Lancaster, Mark ) (Top) THS runners, Chuck Partin, Randy Smith, Bobby Nich- ols, and Matt Bennett, hear sound of gun as they start on a two-mile journey. Randy Smith (Left) attempts to catch leader John Warren. Top Strider Randy Smith eae) pours on the energy as he races for the finish ine, 53 = : : y ? | | John Warren (Above) prepares to take down his BGA Opponent. (Right) Lee Cleveland adds a win to his 9-4-1 record by pinning in less than forty seconds a matman from Murfreesboro. First Row: Keith Wilhoite, Billy Welsh, Jerry Davidson, Larry Berry, Matt Barnett, and Charles Whittaker. Second Row: Manager Dono- van Holder, Danny Millsaps, Arthur Howard, Lee Cleveland, Vince Eg- gleston, Tommy Threet, John Warren, Jeff Wooten, John Darden, and Manager Terry Bentley. Third Row: Coach Kelton Garner, Dennis Lawson, Johnny Ray, Mike Norton, Frank Greene, Ed Burns, Aura Lee Myers, Pat Waye, Steve Landers, and Coach Tony Matusek. ia Strength and Agility Are Name of Game: Grapplers’ Prediction of Brighter Days Comes True Addition of a coach, and more experience added to a better sea- son for the THS matmen. Coach Kelton Garner’s new partner, Tony Matusek, came to us from Franklin. The THS wrestlers started the season off right by winning their first match of the season over St. Andrews. Other matches won were Lebanon, CMA, and BGA. THS students watched our men tie a match with CMA as well as a win over Franklin. East and West Junior High Schools received their first opportunity to view the new sport when the matmen performed against BGA and Murfreesboro in front of their student bodies. In the district tournament at McGavock High School in Nash- ville, John Warren captured first place in the 155-pound class. John’s championship trophy is the first for THS. Others placing in the top five of their respective weight classes were Frank Greene and Arthur Howard, who placed second, and Matt Bar- nett, Jerry Davidson, and Vince Eggleston, placing fourth. After a bout with the flu, Jerry Davidson (Above) holds out to win by The Wildcat Booster Club honored wrestlers with mune a decision against Murfreesboro. (Below) Frank Greene tries desper- Seasons. They were: Lee Cleveland, Jerry Davidson, Frank ately to add another victory to an already great season. Greene, undefeated Arthur Howard, and John Warren. Coach Kelton Garner and his grapplers (Above) anxiously await a victory by fellow teammate, Jerry Davidson. (Right) Coach Tony Matusek concen- trates on moves that could be made as Billy Welsh wrestles in his match. Dedication, Hard Work and Good Sportsmanship Are Characteristics of Wildcats The THS Wildcat’s 1971-72 basketball sea- son was packed with surprises and disap- pointments. The Cats posted a 9-10 sea- sonal record with big wins over Lawrence- burg, Shelbyville, and Fayetteville. Overpowering defeats were seen against Sparta and Franklin County. The Wildcat team was characterized by hard work, good sportsmanship, and dedica- tion. Outstanding players included return- ing veterans, Jim Fuqua, Brad Holden, Kyle Bills, and Phil Pindzola. Transfer students Jimmy Duvall and Wayne Jordan added extra strength. The high-scoring Cat was Jim Fuqua and running close for second was Jimmy Duvall. Seniors Phil Pindzola and Jim Fuqua were co-captains, being looked up to as the men with the most experience. Jimmy Duvall (Top) shoots for two points as a Un- ionville Viking vainly attempts to stop him. Wayne Jordan (Above) attempts a field goal. (At right) THS scoreboard shows a 23 point lead for Tullahoma. )TULLAHOMA! : ?-.. i vis [TIME OUI Kyle Bills (Left) closes in on his opponent and blocks his path. Phil Pindzola (Below) drives to his favorite spot as Jim Fuqua gives support. se 5, ai A Re Ae cats BSS: M LY fas | LAT % First Row: Kyle Bills, Jim Fuqua, Jimmy Duvall, Wayne Jordan, Phil Pind- Ralph Brickell, Brad Holden, Bill Bethman, Joe Piggott, Coach Stan zola. Second Row: Coach Dale Phelps, Ricky Chesire, Ernest Homes, _ Pearson. Coach Stan Pearson, Tommy Sharp, Gary Fergus, Pat Pack, Jimmy Parrish, Mike Jones, Bill Bethman, James Crutchfield, Melvin Woodard, Joe Pigott. Jimmy Duvall (At right) gets the rebound and looks down court for needed support. Ralph Brickell (Above) makes his way to the dressing room for half-time briefing session. Determination and Pride Bring Third Place Showing In District for THS Cats THS Wildcats finished in the 1972 tourna- ment games third in the district after de- feating Huntland and Bell Buckle. The re- gional games proved too tough for the Cats. After defeating the difficult Loretto team, the semi-finals saw Tullahoma lose to Shel- byville, the district champs. This put them out of the tourney. Jim Fuqua, Jimmy Duvall, and Kyle Bills were awarded a place on the All Tourna- ment team for district sixteen. Jim Fuqua was named a Regional All Tournament player. Principal Creed McClure, president of the Central Tennessee Conference, an- nounced in April Jim Fuqua and Jimmy Du- vall had been named to the CTC team. Brad Holden (Above) towers over players to get a needed Wildcat basket. Coach Dale Phelps (Left) gives a pep talk as Phil Pindzola and Kyle Bills lend an ear. Jim Fuqua (Top) anticipates a basket as Lawrenceburg Wildcats look on. THS Girls Roll Up A 14-5 Season Record The 1971-72 Wildkitten team mixed outstanding spirit with great ball coordination to complete an impressive 14-5 season. The regular season saw losses to Manchester, Fayetteville, and Warren County. Outstanding wins were posted against Unionville, Flintville, Lynch- burg, and the first game against Fayetteville. The high-scoring Kitten was Terri George, with 427 points. Second was Denise Rousseau. Charlotte Whittaker was named to the Nashville Banner All-District team in February. Co-captains, named by the entire team, were Dorothy Snoddy and Charlotte Whittaker. Terri George and Char- lotte Whittaker were named to the All-CTC team in April by Mr. Creed McClure, president of the Cen- tral Tennessee Conference. Other outstanding players included forwards, Dor- othy Snoddy and Diane Grogan, and guards, Joanne Johnson and Elizabeth Niblack. Managers who worked equally hard were Amy Hankins, Julie Hut- son, and Susan Carr. Terri George (Top Right) battles for control of the ball, She is high scoring Wildkitten for the second year in a row. C oach Tommy Whitaker (At Right) tells guards Charlotte Whittaker and Joanne Johnson to “stay with your man,” as Denise Rousseau listens attentively. Charlotte Whittaker (Above) looks for help as she attempts a pass down court. Guards Cindy Osborne and Charlotte Whittaker (Above) doubleteam ey Honey, Fayetteville, in an attempt to gain possession of the ball. (Left) Under the Fayetteville goal, guards Joanne Johnson and Cindy Osborne fight for the rebound. Members of the Wildkitten basketball team are (First Row) Charlotte Tommy Whittaker, Karen Smith, Gwen George, Elizabeth Niblack, Paula Whittaker, Dorothy Snoddy, Terri George, Cindy Osborne, Diane Grogan, Conrad, Vicki Snell, Paige Harris, and Susan Jennings. Joanne Johnson, Pam Wright, Denise Rousseau. (Second Row) Coach 61 Wildkitten “B” team: Manager Susan Carr, Lydia Butler, Debbie Eng- land, Marie Holden, Theresa Fitch, Peggy Phillips, Joan Silfies, Gina Speck, Manager Julie Hutson, and Manager Amy Hankins. Densie Rousseau (Left) shoots to add two to an atready good season shooting record. She came in second in the number of accumulated points. Cindy Osborne (Above) jumps against an opponent to gain control of the ball, while Charlotte Whit- taker waits a tip over to her. Wildkittens Make History: Advance to Sub-State THS Wildkittens wound up tournament games with an impressive tournament record of 5 wins and three losses. The Kittens rolled through district games with one loss to Man- chester and turned up as number two in the re- gion with one loss to Manchester, a thrilling 31 to 30 defeat. Kittrell, top-rated team of the Region, defeated the THS girls in the first round of sub-state playoff tournaments at Mur- freesboro. The girls played a good game and lost 46 to 50. The 4 points could have meant a trip to the state tourney at Jackson, Tennes- see. Players named to the all-tournament district team were Terri George and Charlotte Whit- taker. Players named to the all-region team were: Terri George and Denise Rousseau, for- ward and Charlotte Whittaker and Cindy Os- borne, guards. Dorothy Snoddy (Left) shoots for a basket with a Franklin County Rebellette close. by. Diane Grogan (Above) attempts a hook shot in the crucial Unionville game. Tullahoma Gymnastics Team Takes Second Place in State Competition The Tullahoma Gymnastics Team com- posed of Tullahoma boys from elementary to senior high ages for the first time, took second place in state-wide competi- tion this year. The team also placed sec- ond in the district meet and third in the South Eastern Regional. Coach Randy Wilson, athletic coach for West Junior High, began building a gymnastics team last year as junior and senior high boys entered in gymnastics competition. Returning as senior high gymnasts this year are Terry McCabe and Rudy Moore with David Byrd, Marc Gon- zales, and Kevin Nee advancing from jun- ior to senior high competition. (Right) Kevin Nee takes first in state in his performance on the parallel bars. (Below): Rudy Moore places third in state in side-horse competition. (Bottom Left) Coach Randy Wilson is pictured. (Bottom Right) Members of the Senior high team are David Byrd, Kevin) Nee, Rudy Moore, Marc Gonzales and Terry McCabe. Udit Chaudhuri (Above) steps into the right court to return a serve. Bill Harris (Right) utilizes his backhand stroke to score against his opponent. (Below) Members of the tennis team and their coach are (First Row) Gwen George, Dorothy Snoddy, Joanne Johnson, Terrie George, Diane Grogan, Marcie David, Kim Staffino, Mary Nell Whitaker. (Second Row) Coach Tommy Whitaker, Joe Pigott, Udit Chaudhuri, Randy Smith, Wayne Jordan, Bill Harris, Claude Snoddy, and Greg Smith. (Bottom Right) Diane Grogan attempts a serve. AE Ge: aaa a ene aes Se goaaeeZ Gees Intra-Team Challenges Create Enthusiasm Among THS Tennis Racketeers ‘Intra-team challenge matches between meets, practice during school hours, and involvement among the team members account for the whole-hearted enthusiasm of the Wildcat ten- nis teams. Although this is the third year for tennis at THS, Coach Tommy Whitaker is in his first year of coaching the sport. The intra- team challenges, an idea of Coach Tommy Whit- aker, enable players to rise on the playing scale as skill permits. The team has met with defeat for the most part this season due to a late start and inexpe- rience while playing schools such as Webb, Se- wanee, Brainerd, and Columbia. Coach Tommy Whitaker has high hopes for next year since many team members will be returning. 65 = — John Warren (Left) breaks the school record by clearing 12 ft. 2 in, as Rudy Moore anxiously watches. Phil Pindzola and Bobby Nichols run a close race with no opponent in sight. Karl Henn (Above) hands his relay baton to John Warren in the last leg of the 440-yd. relay. Tullahoma High schoo Track Team Shatters Three School Records The THS track team set three school marks on its way to win the Optimist Meet. The versatile John Warren broke the school record when he pole-vaulted twelve feet and two inches. The two-mile relay team, composed of Randy Smith, Chester Daniel, Bob Reeder, and John Warren, broke the record of eight minutes, and seven- tenths seconds by running it in eight minutes, and two-tenths seconds. The four hundred and forty yard relay team composed of Hal Puckett, Rudy Moore, Bob Ragsdale, and Dennis Nesbitt, set a new record of forty-three and eight: tenths seconds. Coach Milner Carden’s squad scored victories over such top-rated teams as Murfreesboro, Antioch, and Maplewood High Schools. Assist- ing Coach Carden was Coach Stan Pearson. EE Nagy WY ae Sg biog” Syisege Pin” eh}. alee Paes Se al , en Smith, (Right) THS record-keeper, a Coach Milner ak measure eaNee ter’s shot- -put attempt. Jimmy Duvall (Above) hurls the host-put off the mound. Coach Milner Carden prepares to sound the gun to start the mile run. 68 THS Striders Breeze Through 1972 Season; Look to State Title THS track and field squads breezed through the 1972 season in true win- ning form and expect victories in the Mid-State Invitational and Regional competitions. Graduating seniors Bob Reeder, Jim Fuqua, Denis Nisbett, Hal Puckett, Jim House, and Randy Smith will leave big gaps in the 1973 team. Coach Milner Carden hopes next year's sophomores will fill these gaps. Outstanding members for next year include Chester Daniel, John Warren, Jimmy Duvall, John McFadden, Bob Ragsdale, Rudy Moore, and Bobby Nichols, we Ta) fee) goer NLA Se aes - 1 adored nwa The versatile Rudy Moore arches his back in an attempt to clear the high-jump pole. 2 | a e - . P eee _ . — t;,, � ‘Cet wn ‘baled ‘ yaa John Warren (Left) begins to build up the needed speed to put him over the bar. Denis Nisbett (Above) strains for more inches in the long jump on field events. Boer Hal Puckett (Above) winds up to hurl the shot put off the mound. Rudy Moore, (Right) strains to cross the finish line first after running the last leg of the 440 relay. The members of the 1971-1972 Track Team are (First Row) Phil Pind- zola, Gary Cantrell, John Warren, Jim House, Roger Gall, Steve Austin, Karl Henn, Melvin Woodard, Jimmy Weddington. (Second Row) Man- ager Tyler Marshall, John McFadden, Mark Niblack, Matt Bennett, Rusty Moorehead, Denis Nisbett, Eric Smith, Jamie Rippy, Rudy Moore, Jim Lancaster. (Third Row) Manager Cathie Fergus, Bobby Nich- os : Se ee Coach Milner Carden (Left) talks to his team before the important Murfreesboro meet. Susan Smith (Above) and members of the THS track team are ecstatic over another Wildcat win. ols, Kim Oakley, Mitchell Van Hook, Bob Reeder, Jim Duvall, Jim Fuqua, Chester Daniel, Hal Puckett, Mike White, Manager Karen Wheeler, and Beth Carden. 69 (Top) Slugger, oe Anderton, prepares for the upcoming pitch during the Huntland game. Ricky German (Above) approaches third base after hitting a triple. (Right) Kyle Bills, Bobby Mines, Tommy Anderton, Clem Welsh, Joe Baron, Dene Mosely, and Gary McCullough anxiously await their chance to get into action. Ut ee i THS Baseball Squad Sparks Mid-Season Record of 13-2 The Wildcat baseball team relied heavily upon its hitting ability in posting a mid-season rec- ord of 13-2. Ricky German proved to be the most consistent hitter with a .400 average. Second was Ricky Cheshire with a .360 aver- . age followed by Tommy Anderton with a .350 average. mn Y Coach Jerry Mathis and Coach Verlon Fuller = saw excellent pitching from Tommy Anderton, ee Bobby Branch, Jerry Farrar, Ricky German, and Bobby Mines. The Wildcat baseball team saw nine returning lettermen this year: Rex Bird- song, Alan Harris, Ricky German, Tommy Ander- PE ee ton, Bobby Mines, Frank Greene, Dene Mosely, and Gary McCullough. - This year saw games being played at night which is a first for THS. The team achieved big wins over Manchester, Shelbyville, and Grundy County. The only two losses were to Murfreesboro. . Neate: te 2 ee = Pig A The umpire (Left) calls a time out as Coaches Jerry Mathis and Verlon Fuller confer with Kenny Parker after he is struck by a wild pitch. (Above) Coach Jerry Mathis discusses game strategy with Bobby Mines. 71 Bobby Mines (Right) stretches to make a play at first base. Alan Harris (Below) finds it hard to sit on the bench as Dale Cantrell applies cramergesic rub to his arm. (Center) Rex Birdsong assumes batting stance and awaits the next pitch. (Bottom Left) Kyle Bills starts to first base as the umpire signals four balls. (Bottom Right) In the on-deck circle, Alan Har- ris and Bobby Branch select their bats and await their turn at bat. 72 1972 Sluggers Hold High Hopes of Wins in District and Regional Competition Beginning practice in the fall, the Wildcat baseball squad has worked hard in an attempt to retain their district championship. Both coaches and squad anticipate successful tour- nament action in the district and regional com- petition. Coach Mathis states that hopefuls for next year are: Kyle Bills, Bobby Branch, Ricky Cheshire, Jerry Farrar, Dale Mosely, Chuck Par- tin, Glenn Proffitt, Robert Ragsdale, Greg Reaves, Phil Robertson, and Clem Welsh. (Top) Members of the 1972 baseball squad and their coaches are (First Row) Glenn Proffitt, Rex Birdsong, Bobby Branch, Bobby Mines. (Second Row) Frank Greene, Kenny Parker, Alan Harris, Dene Mosely, Chuck Partin, Ricky German, Phil Robertson. (Third Row) Coach Jerry Mathis, Gary McCullough, Kyle Bills, Jerry Farrar, Ricky Cheshire, Tommy Anderton, and Coach Verlon Fuller. (Center) Pitchers for the squad are Jerry Farrar, Ricky German, Bobby Mines, Tommy Anderton and Bobby Branch (Not Pictured). Gary McCullough (Left) crosses home plate as Coach Ver- lon Fuller motions Bobby Mines around third. 73 EEN S tee Hime aD ms Se fee THS Golfers Approach Mid- Season with 4-1 Record: Expect to Rank in State Danny Millsaps, David Patton, David Peck, Pat Pack, and Ed May sparked the Wildcat Golf Team to a 4-1 record at the middle of the sea- son. The linksmen won matches against Manchester, Warren County, and Franklin County. The one loss was to top-rated Mur- freesboro. Top golfer thus far in the season is Danny Millsaps with a 76.2 stroke average, Having placed eighth in the state last year, Danny is looking forward to a better ranking this year. Holding the number two spot is David Peck with a 79.4 stroke average. Coach Dale Phelps has high hopes for his 72 Golf team winning district and regional matches and advancing to the state. (Opposite Top) Members of the golf team and their coach are David Patton, Coach Dale Phelps, Ed May, Pat Pack, David Peck and Danny Millsaps. (Opposite Left) David Peck finds difficulty and confusion in hit- ting his ball out of the sand trap. (Opposite Right) David Patton attempts a chip on to the green. (Top) With grave concentration, Danny Millsaps tees off to start his first round. Pat Pack (Left) lines up and hopes to sink his putt as Ed May removes the flag. Coach Dale Phelps (Above) gets in some practice dur- ing the McMinnville Match. 75 THS Cheerleaders Win Spirit Stick: Cheerleaders Vivaciously Try to lgnite THS Student Body The high-spirited and high-jumping ’72 squad of THS cheerleaders strives to bring the Cats and Kittens to win- ning seasons. To prepare cheers for this year, the squad went to Tennessee Tech last summer for a week of Clinics. As the climax of an exciting week, the THS cheerleaders received the “Spirit Stick,” a red, white, and black baton symbolizing the most pep and participation during the week. This year’s squad is composed of Deanna Shasteen, Lisa Nall, Julie Brown, Linda Webb, Debbie Narcates, Terese Smith, and Captain Beth Sanders. Mrs. Christine Bettis is the sponsor of this squad of THS spirit rousers. Linda Webb (left) generates enthusiasm at an im- portant basketball game. Julie Brown and Deanna Shasteen (middle left) ignite spirit at homecoming bondfire. Lisa Nall (below) directs cheers as Wildcats fight hard for another win. Debbie Narcates and Terese Smith (left) lead Wildcat fans in a roaring yell. (Below) Beth San- ders, Captain, jumps for joy as Wildcats get a basket. ORGANIZATIONS W ) ue gad NY N x in 2 N YS s VS x‘ y Se XY . sey 3 3 IN ma soe 2 ee ee RE TET egy pee eee a etme mene meee 79 hy ® ve he ) 4 4, vr ot Student Council Scores Many Firsts for THS The Student Council scored many firsts in the area of student privileges this year. One of these was the jukebox in the cafeteria, which provides enjoyment for students during lunch and detention hall. THS s tudents were al- lowed to bring an outside date to selected dances during the year. Soft drinks were sold at a reduced rate to revive thirsty students after school. This was possible through the cooperation of the Dr. Pepper Company. School ‘phone books were commercially printed for the first time this year. Another major project of the Council was the initiation of a TASC workshop. About 170 students from area schools improved their leadership skills and understanding of people. Along with these new ideas the Council carried on its standing projects which include Home- coming festivities, a Halloween party, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Fund raising projects were selling football programs and a candy sale. The Council also assisted in planning as- semblies. (Opposite top) The officers of the Student Council are Bing Bragg, Vice-President; Virginia Martin, Secretary- Treasurer; and Mike Tidwell, President. (Opposite bottom left) Vicki Lawrence and Roger Gall work after school selling cokes. (Opposite bottom right) Mr. Murray, Council sponsor, takes a break from his busy day. (Above) Members of the Council are shown. (Center left) Paige Harris, Susan Maynard, Luann Gris- som and Julie Juer enjoy the workshop while Mr. Murray looks on with enthusiasm. (Bottom left) Dot Peck and Lane Curlee work on THS phonebooks. 81 1 ee sa Busy Inter-Club Council, Composed of Organizational Heads, Serves as Mediator Among THS Organizations The Inter-Club Council is composed of club and Class presidents and the cheerleaders of THS. Its official function is to serve as mediator among school organizations. Matters and projects concerning clubs are brought before the council for discussion and approval. Sponsoring the council is Mr. Ronnie Murray. The major project of the council this year was a $100 donation to the Tennessee Voca- tional School for Girls to be used for Christ- mas gifts. As a community project, members of the council wrote a series of articles for publication in the local paper to arouse public concern about the appalling condition of the city dog pound. (Top) Head cheerleader, Beth Sanders, and Club presidents, Rex Birdsong, JoAnna Huebschman, Mike Tidwell, discuss school activities during a council meeting. (Center) Mike Tidwell, Student Council Presi- dent, discusses fund-raising projects with Principal Creed McClure. (Below) Members of the Inter-Club Council and their sponsor are pictured. 72 Club Boosts Enthusiasm In Senior Projects The ’72 Club’s first concern is the spirit in the Senior homerooms. They encourage the stu- dents to get more involved in Senior projects. By keeping the students informed on what the class is doing they are able to increase inter- est in their class as well as the school. For their money making project, the club sold red and black ties to Wildcat fans. (Above) The members of the club are pictured. (Center) Steve Ball and Jim Worley try to interest Sherry Motlow in buying a tie. Joe Baron (Left) urges Nancy Hewgley and Jenny Wagnon to sign up for the Miss Tullahoma Contest. 83 bee See 84 National Honor Society and Beta Club Raise Funds for School Project aR as aa Ta sia ior Galas pa j H HH 4: a at : } be € ae aaed se S 7 - '¢ The Beta Club and National Honor Society ini- RENTS Vt RROD foo ss Sas Re oe oe water Scat aa tiated a busy year with the induction of new : : ie ae co rn members and a fund raising project. Members em te sold doughnuts after school to raise funds for the Living Curriculum in Anaheim, California. The club donated $100 to help sponsor Mrs. Benek’s trip to California to present THS’s pro- gram. Giving daily morning devotions and pre- senting the Norman Trophy are also regular ac- tivities of the club. (Right) Stephen McDowell presents Mrs. Benek with a check to help finance her way to California to repre- sent Tullahoma’s Living Curriculum. (Below) Jan Hice and Jo Anna Huebschman were chosen by the Na- tional Honor Society to compete for a National Honor Society scholarship. (Bottom) Members of the Beta Club are pictured. ee lt te el I nc (Middle Left) Stephen McDowell, Dennis Urban- iak, Brenda Glasgow, JoAnna Huebschman, Bob Reeder, and Mrs. Lorine King take part in the initiation ceremony. (Bottom Left) Susanne Hew- gley gives devotional. (Top) Members of the National Rana Society are shown. (Middle Right) Stephen McDowell and Pat Bailey sell Alicia Willis a doughnut as Dennis Urbaniak looks on. (Bottom Right) Pictured are Mrs. Lorine King, sponsor; Stephen McDowell, president; Brenda Glasgow, sec- retary; Jo Anna Huebschman, vice-president; and Bob Reeder, treasurer. 85 Library Club Members Provide Indispensible Services for Other Students Throughout the year, students hurrying to com- plete term papers and projects have been res- cued time and again by the aid of the mem- bers of the Library Club. The members of this club donate much of their spare time to pro- vide practical help to the school by performing the endless tasks necessary to keep the THS library in perfect working order. (Right) Lynn Wilcox helps ease the librarians’ heavy workload by carding books at the desk. (Below) The members of the Library Club are shown. Foster Neal (Bottom left) spends much of her time shelving books. (Bottom right) Officers and sponsors are Pa- tricia Pledger, Vice-President; Mrs. Myrtle Burchett, Sponsor; Lynn Wilcox, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Sara Ray, Sponsor; and Martha Halcomb, President. ran aes Se RT aay If Sy fi wi _ a ; , «pr See Broad Field of Literature Fascinates All Members of The Barrett-Browning Club Each meeting of the Barrett-Browning Club this year was highlighted by a book report. Group discussions were held on The Human Zoo and Future Shock. The club held a picnic at Cumberland Springs Park in April. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. Donna Benek. (Top left) JoAnna Huebschman, secretary; Pat King, vice-president; and Dorothy Snoddy, president, are pictured. (Below left) Jeryal Jones listens atten- tively to Phyllis Pratt’s book report. Dorothy Snoddy (below right) arrives at a meeting with her contribu- tion to the night's refreshments. (At bottom) Mem- bers of the Barrett-Browning Club are shown with their sponsor, Mrs. Donna Benek. Ui, SE a ys 1a 87 2 SA The Key Club co-sponsored the UT-Faculty bas- ketball game and sold Halloween candy with the Kiwanis Club. They also sold cloth calen- dars and jar openers. The club made notice- able contributions to various projects including an indoor baseball mound and uniforms for the baseball team. The members will select a Key Club Sweetheart who will attend the district convention in the spring. Pictured at right are Eric Smith, Treasurer; Mr. Rich- ard Hawkins, Sponsor; Hal Puckett, President; Phil Pindzola, Secretary; Jim House, Vice-President; Coach Milner Carden, Sponsor; and Mr. Jerry Mathis, Spon- sor. (Below) Members of the Key Club are shown. (Bottom left) Joe Thompson and Jerry Mathis listen as referees, Verlon Fuller and Kelton Garner explain the finer points of basketball. (Bottom right) Junior Hix, Donovan Holder, and Clay Embry take part in a half- time skit at the UT-Faculty game. | Key Club Provides Student and Community Entertainment by Sponsoring : UT-Faculty Basketball Game Aided by Equally Ambitious Junior Civitans The Junior Civitans co-sponsored the UT-Fac- ulty Basketball game with the Key Club. Further indication of the club’s enthusiasm for sports is shown through such projects as ush- ering at football games and introducing play- ers at basketball games. Junior Civitan fund raising projects include sponsoring the Home- coming Dance and selling doughnuts. The mem- bers organized a “fun day” for underprivileged children of the community. Another service of the club is raising and lowering the flag each day. (At left) Rex Birdsong and Joe Baron dutifully perform the task of raising the flag. Below left are pictured Mike Billingsley, Vice-President; Rex Birdsong, Presi- dent; Mr. Mike Stanton, Sponsor; and Pat Welsh, Sec- retary. (Below) Tommy Anderton cues Bobby Majors for his grand entrance. (Bottom) Members of the Junior Civitans are pictured. French Club Members Study and Practice Art of French Cooking Crépes Suzette, Napoleon Pie, and Wassail Punch are all a part of the menu of the French Club Christ- mas Party. Members of the club brought differ- ent dishes featuring French pastry and dessert. French Christmas Carols were sung as entertain- ment. The members also sponsored a French Din- ner in honor of Mrs. Betty Belz, former sponsor of the club. (Right) Stephanie Luttrell, Debbie Nolan, Paige Harris, and Elizabeth Niblack put up a French bulletin board. Members of the French Club (Center) are pictured. Mrs. Betty Belz (Bottom Left) emotionally opens a gift given at a farewell party as Teresa Buchanan observes the party. Officers and sponsors of the club are (Bottom Left) Mrs. Emily Habel, sponsor; Luann Grissom, vice president; Julie Juer, president; Terry McCabe, treasurer; and Joanna Jones, secretary. Singing and Feasting the Spanish Way Delight Spanish Club Members “Noche de Paz, Noche de Amor... .” These un- familiar lyrics were heard in various neighbor- hoods sung by Spanish Club Carolers. Members of the club also attended Don Quixote at MTSU. To climax the year’s work a progressive Spanish Dinner was held in three homes. (Above) Members of the Spanish Club are pictured. Nancy Henn, (Left) Bob Jones, Mark Earp, and Susan Thompson enjoy talking after the progressive dinner. (Below) Sponsor and officers of the club are Mrs. Edna Madden, sponsor; Joanne Johnson, secretary; Foster Neal, historian; Elizabeth Ross, president; Sue Luther, refresh- ment chairman; Mark Gonzales, song leader and Bob Jones. Not pictured is Barbara Tuthill, vice-president. Latin Club Relives Roman Past Through Filmstrips The Latin Club, sponsored by Mr. Bass, hosted several meetings to view filmstrips on Rome and Roman history. As a further study of Rome, Mrs. Chunn spoke to the club on her visit to the capital of Italy. To increase their use and understanding of Latin terminology, the members worked crossword puzzles in Latin. (Left) Officers and sponsor of the Latin Club are Sharon Holt, secretary; Deanna Shasteen, treasurer; John Ball, president; Mr. Bass, sponsor; and Glenn Giles, sergeant-at-arms. (Center) Members of the Latin Club are pictured. (Bottom) Mike Burroughs shows filmstrips on Roman history. Past and Present World Events Captur e Interest of History Club Student interest in all facets of history was displayed this year as the History Club hosted several guest speakers. Among them were Mr. Richard Hawkins, who spoke on his recent trip to England, and Mr. Paul Pyle, who gave a Slide presentation of the history of Tullahoma. Other programs included a “This Is Your Life” skit about Henry VIII written and produced by students. (Right) Cast members Phyllis Pratt, Kathy Miller, Bar- bara Tuthill, Susan Thompson, and Gail Abbott chat while Carolyn Sweeney and Carolyn Majors turn their charms on Mr. Kenneth Mott. (Below) The members and sponsors of the History Club are pictured. (Bottom Left) Mr. Kenneth Mott, sponsor; Carolyn Sweeney, secretary-treasurer; Elizabeth Stark, vice- president; and Udit Chaudhuri, president; are the of- ficers and sponsor of the club. Mr. Richard Hawkins (Bottom Right) presents a few of his formidable array of slides. Major Ecological Problems Studied by Science Club The Science Club members studied the various phases of ecology in their meetings this year. Guest speakers spoke on such topics as for- estry, conservation, and pollution. Mr. Cole- man reviewed results of the pollution tests and Mr. Murray orientated members on water testing procedures for the spring outings. (Right) During a Science Club meeting, Fonville Mitch- ell and Susan Jennings look at specimens under the microscope. (Middle) Members of the Science Club are pictured. (Bottom Left) Claude Snoddy experi- ments with water testing. (Bottom Right) Officers and sponsors are Debbie Bainer, secretary; Jo Anna Huebschman, president; Mr. Ronnie Murray and Mr. Ronnie Coleman, sponsors; and Fonville Mitchell, vice-president. — Math Club Encourages THS Participation in Math Contest at Sewanee The Math Club sponsored students attending the math contest in Sewanee April 11. During March and April regular meetings were substi- tuted by preparatory study sessions. Members stimulate local interest in math by hosting speakers from AEDC. The club also plans to tour AEDC in the spring. (Left) Helena Alexander, treasurer; Susan Tipps, secretary; Janice Earheart, president; Mr. Homer Lane, sponsor; and Ricky Neal vice-president. (Below) Ricky Neal and Mark Pope prepare for the math contest. (Bottom) the members of the math club are shown. Togetherness--THAAC Theme During Black History Week To promote Black History Week and its theme of togetherness, THAAC presented an original assembly program on famous black Americans. The club awarded a scholarship to an outstand- ing senior member. (Right) Charlotte Johnson, treasurer; Rita Dun- can, vice-president; Vivian Allen, secretary; Mary Reese, president; Raymond Dixon, sergeant-at-arms; and Miss Fredia Flack, sponsor. (Below) Members of THAAC are shown. (Bottom left) Charlotte Johnson, Linda Thomas, Fran Couch, and Charlotte Kelso take part in an assembly skit during THAAC Week. Charlotte Kelso, recipient of the THAAC scholarship and Theresa Davidson, recipient of the Brothers United Scholarship, receive their cash awards from Miss Fredia Flack (Bottom Right). Barbara Tuthill (Left) presents Mr. Mott with an apple on Teachers’ Day. (Below) Officers and Sponsors of the FTA are: Evelyn Taylor, treasurer; Barbara Tuthill, secretary; Patti Hendrick, president; Mary Reese, vice-president; and Susan Matz, publicity chairman; Mrs. Pat Jones, sponsor; Bonnie Darlington, social chairman; and Mrs. Elise Bass, sponsor. (Center) Barbara Tuthill, Susan Matz, and Elizabeth Ross are shown serving punch to Mr. Ronnie Murray at an FTA tea. (Bottom) Members of the FTA are shown. The Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Elise Bass and Mrs. Pat Jones, carried out various projects honoring the faculty of the school. Again this year, the members gave ap- ples to teachers during FTA Week. Also, a tea was given in honor of the faculty. FTA mem- bers served refreshments to parents and gave needed directions on parent-teacher conference days. During the winter, the club hosted a joint meeting with the Franklin County FTA with the State FTA Consultant as the guest speaker. The Club ended the year’s activities with a May Day Supper for the teachers. 97 2 : Saye . os . A 7 9 + ’ . mM. - t : en , St sors THS Chapters of Future Homemakers Host Burnett Sub-Regional Meeting Over one hundred FHA girls from the Burnett Sub-Region gathered at THS for their fall meet- ing. The THS girls presented a fashion show in which members of Chapter II, sponsored by Mrs. Laura Haynes, modeled outfits which they had constructed, while members of Chapter I, sponsored by Miss Trellis Northam, presented a skit. FHA members of both chapters made doll clothing as a service project for the Firemen who annually distribute Christmas toys to needy children. Additional service projects performed by the members of Chapter | were preparing fruit baskets for the Meadows for Thanksgiving and sending cookies for a party at the Veterans Hospital in Murfreesboro. Chapter |. members also entertained the chil- dren of the faculty with a Christmas party. A fund-raising project of the club was the selling of cookbooks with Chapter Il showing the greatest amount of sales. (Opposite Top) Officers and sponsor of Chapter | prepare programs for the sub-re- gional meeting. They are Rita Grubbs, secretary; Brenda Long, president; Sherry Anderson, vice-president; Gwen Holden, treasurer; Sharon Stamper, scrapbook chairman; Miss Trellis Northam, sponsor. (Opposite Middle) Vicki Lawrence, the fairy godmother, narrates a fashion show in which Hollie Richie and Nancy Hewgley are models. Carol Lindsay and Judy Burton (Opposite Bottom) exhibit the dolls they dressed for the Tullahoma Fire Depart- ment. (Top) members and sponsor of Chapter II are pictured. (Middle Left) Of- ficers and sponsor of Chapter II are Carol Lindsay, song leader; Judy Burton and Deb- bie England, treasurer; Pam Ballard, presi- dent; Sharon Gray, parliamentarian; Sharon Brown, reporter; Kathy Koger, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Haynes, sponsor; Glenda King, secretary. (Above) Admiring the Christmas tree they decorated during their Christmas party are children of the faculty, Angelia Garner, Susy Jolly Nan Williams, and Sara Williams. (Left) Members and sponsor of FHA Chapter | are pictured. 99 FBLA Week Highlights Club's work to Promote Field of Business FBLA Week came as a climax to a year of hard work in promoting interest at THS in the field of Business. The week was highlighted with the crowning of Miss FBLA, LaDonna Rader. During the week, FBLA and TOEC sponsored a fashion show for members of the clubs, morning devotions, and an informal tea for the faculty. A poster contest, tours of the Business Department, and an assembly program were used to stimulate interest among the students. Fund raising projects of the club consisted of the Tom Wat sales drive and the THS Supply Store. Money from these projects was used for cash dona- ‘tions to girls at the Vocational School to buy Christmas gifts and to purchase Christimas gifts for the Tullahoma Day Care Center. The club also contributed money toward the purchase of baseball uniforms. The annual Christmas Banquet was spon- sored jointly with TOEC in the school cafeteria. Top salesmen in the Tom Wat drive were honored and entertainment was provided for the members of both clubs. TX . Pee - Cs BR (Above) Lavon Binion and Myra Sparks are shown sorting Tom Wat items. (Below) Officers and sponsors of the FBLA are Karen Wheeler, treasurer; Ther- esa Davidson, vice president; LaDonna Rader, secretary; Greg Waller, presi- dent; Miss Fredia Flack, Mrs. Judy West, Mrs. Banche McClure, and Mrs. Sylvia Garner, sponsors. —=e5 ver, 1 t i - | VA i ws ellie a =, LPT Pi T7171 74 ‘ D a f (Top) Members of FBLA are shown. (Left) Cindy Grammer and Debra Fulmer, sell supplies from the Supply Store to Kathy Shea. (Above) Miss FBLA, LaDonna Rader, is crowned by Karen Wheeler, 1971 Miss FBLA, as Greg Waller, president of the club, looks on. (Left) Kath Heroth, TOEC President, Mr. Creed McClure, and Greg Wal er, FBLA President, are shown at the Christ- mas Banquet. (Above) Terry Wilson and Theresa Davidson enjoy the Christmas Banquet. TOEC Receives Club of the Year Award in Regional Competition The THS Chapter of TOEC, sponsored by Mrs. Judy West, has proven a swinging success in its first year by receiving the Club of the Year Award in regional competition. TOEC provides great opportunities for office education stu- dents to improve their skills and enjoy their learning. Club members worked hard on many projects including a homecoming car that took second place, a Christmas banquet, the Tom- Wat Sales Campaign, a pet show for the conva- lescent home, and an open house for business- men and school personnel. Members of the club entered regional com- petition at Motlow and received several high honors. Belinda Tomlin placed first as spokes- man for Club of the Year, Gwen Holden re- ceived second place for the Yearbook, Glinna Hess was second in shorthand, Shwanda Law- son received second place for printing calcula- tor, and Kathy Heroth placed third in student of the year. (Top) The sponsor and officers of TOEC, senior chapter, and club officers are Gaye Bailey, treasurer; Mrs. Judy West, spon- sor; Debbie Gray, vice-president; Starla Pope Amos, reporter; Kathye Heroth, president; Ginny Brown, parliamentarian; Gaye Shasteen secretary. (Above left) Gaye Bailey and Kathye Heroth work to prepare book marks for patients at convalescent centers. Junior chapter officers are (Above Right) Myra Sparks, reporter; Terry Myers, vice-president; Sara Miller, treasurer; Ann Harris, parliamentarian; Gayla Helton, secretary. (Right) Sponsor and members of the senior chapter are pictured. (Top) Sponsor, members of junior chapter, senior receptionist Shwanda Lawson and club president, Kathye Heroth are pictured. (Middle Left) Ann Harris, Terry Myers, and Debbie Hodge prepare cookbooks, “Tips on Excellent Cooking (TOEC),” which was both an economic and fund-raising project. (Above) Mrs. TOEC, Kathye Heroth, prepares for regional compe- tition as student of the year. (Left) At an open house held by the TOEC during emphasis week, Diana Burton, Gayla Helton, Martha York, Bonnie Childers, and Charlene Smithson serve faculty members, Milner Carden and Mrs. Blanche McClure, and guest, Cindy Smith. Nike Club Members Provide Christmas Presents for Underprivileged Children The Nike Club collected toys for underprivi- leged children. The toys were turned over to the city fire department staff, who then distrib- uted them as Christmas gifts to the children. Members also collected magazines for the Ten- nessee Vocational School for Girls. (Below) Belinda Tomlin, Vicki Banks, and Cindy Tucker admire toys they have collected. (Right) Fran Alford, Patty Deal, Mrs. Marcia Kemp, Karen Wheeler, and Al- icia Willis laugh during refreshments at a meeting. (Center) The officers and sponsor of the club are Fran Alford, secretary; Vicki Banks, president; Gaye Bailey, treasurer; Suzanne Dillard, vice-president; and Mrs. Marcia Kemp, sponsor. (Bottom) Members of the Nike Club are shown. oa ae et ak Bae a es me = eK a ie | | | AHEERORUUULNN Vica members are students interested in learn- ing new industrial skills and improving their talents for the future. Students enrolled in the new vocational courses except office edu- cation can be a member. The club had several projects such as selling Wildcat T-shirts, deco- rating the Christmas tree, and delivering Christmas food baskets. Several of the mem- bers competed in the local Vica Contest in Nashville. (Left) Jack Hammers, Gary Jones, and Steve Gilbert sell Wildcat T-shirts. (Center) Members of the club are pictured. (Below ) The sponsors and officers are (Standing) Ike Turner, Jerry Mathis, Arthur Howard, Terry Stroop, Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, Lowell Huddles- ton, Ivy D. Smith. (Seated) Jackie Bollinger, Teresa Crosslin, Suzanne Dillard, and Tony Long. 105 — eee Lr eae s Se wabemaend web el ae Future Thespians Show a? eure we oan, - Versatility in Performing = ; A Variety of Roles An interest in children’s theatre led the drama class, members of the Entertainers Club, to prepare several programs for the other Tullahoma schools during the spring semester. Mother Goose characters were prevalent in the lower elementary produc- tion. A fairy tale theme prevailed in the upper grade plays. A one act play and dra- matic monologue were presented to the junior high schools. Music and singing were also parts of each performance, serv- ing as an interlude between plays. Mrs. Rebecca Chunn sponsors the Entertainers and is the drama class instructor. (Opposite Top) When the toy seller leaves, the toys come to life in “The Broken Doll’: Renee Walker, train; Julie Brown, kite; Ava Nall, cat; Marilyn Hicks, book; Angie Phillips, cowboy; Mary Carol Endsley, doll; Roxanne Binkley, clock; and Candy Heiman, mouse. (Opposite Bottom) Mem- bers of the Entertainers repair props for future productions. Working on the footlights are Karen Bailey, Barbie Szczepanik, Lynn Turner and Evelyn Golden. “Fixing up” the fireplace are Sandy Ather, Renee Walker, Dennis Urban- iak, Mike Ashby and Sherry Motlow. (Top) The king, Greg Scott, and “The Shy Prince,” Mike Martin, admire the beauty of the golden prin- cess Jan Vick and princess of nature Debra Ful- mer. (Center) Thespians Suzanne Oliver and Susan Smith apply make-up on fellow actresses Marilyn Plunk and Ann Mealy. (Bottom) “Simple Simon,” Susan Wenzel, caught the yellow bird, Jeannie Stephenson, by putting salt on her tail Watching this feat are Susan Radford, the Old Woman in the Shoe, and Kathy Taylor, Mary who had a little lamb. Diligent, Creative Staff Publishes 1972 Resumé— Largest in THS History Patience, hard work and initiative are year- round characteristics of the annual staff. Grease pencils, layouts, copy, and headlines combine with busy editors, staff members, and sponsor to create a 260 page annual. Through creativity and determination, blank pages are transformed into records of the year’s events and memories for years to come. Joanne Johnson (Right) assistant editor, and JoAnna Huebschman, editor-in-chief, head the 1972 Resume™ staff. (Below Left) Beth Sanders, assistant business manager, and Glenn Proffitt, business manager, coor- dinate the money affairs for the Resumé. (Below Right) Mrs. Sylvia Garner completes her fourth year as the annual advisor. (Top) The section editors are Katie Rhodes, features; Elizabeth Stark, clubs; Debbie Fisher, sports; and Karen Wheeler, class. Mr. Stanley Pearson (Left) is the photography advisor. Greg Bolden (Above) is the staff's student photographer. 109 — Act ars r 7 “a } - . ? i + ‘ oxexroxotokers Voxot ties pot ore cet oxox - aS _ 1972 Resume Staff Works to Capture Year's Events and Lasting Memories (Opposite top) The FEATURE STAFF includes Joanne Johnson; Katie Rhodes, Henriettia Schneider, and Susan Matz. (Opposite bottom left) Janice Richard- son, Debbie Fisher, and Beth Thoma make up the SPORTS STAFF. (Opposite, bottom right) The CLASS STAFF consists of Gail Abbott, LaDonna Rader, Patty Deal, and Karen Wheeler. (Left) The CLUB STAFF is made up of Susanne Hewgley, Elizabeth Stark, JoAnna Jones, Charlotte Bonner and Julie Hutson. (Below) Members of the BUSINESS STAFF are Myra Sparks, Jim House, Beth Sanders, Cindy Mullins, Patti Hen- drick, Ann Marbury, Debbie Bainer, Jim Fuqua, Steve Crimm, Joy Jernigan and Glenn Proffitt. Press Club Leaders Work Very Diligently in 71-72 To Achieve Superior Rating The Press Club contributes to THS by pub- lishing the school newspaper, The Echo. This year the Echo Staff published nine issues and one literary edition. For the second consecu- tive year, the Echo received a superior rating from the Tennessee High School Press Associa- tion. The staff stays very organized under the leadership of its editors Marilyn Plunk, Senior Editor, and Debbie Noland, Junior Editor (at right). Each year the club’s other responsibilities include weekly announcements on the outdoor sign and presenting the Keller Trophy to an outstanding Senior basketball player. The members of the five Echo staffs are chosen by their performance during tryouts. Their able sponsors, Mrs. Chunn and Mrs. McClure (below) exhibit great understanding and cooperation as they strive to make each publication more appealing to the readers. As a climax to their year of hard work, the members are given a dinner where the quali- fied seniors receive letters of merit. The Tul- lahoma News presents an award to the “Out- standing Journalist” of the year. This past summer, several of the staff editors of the Echo attended the U. T. Workshop for Journal- ists in Knoxville where they learned many new skills to improve the newspaper. (Above) All Editors—Fran Couch (Photographer), Phyllis Pratt (Fea- ture), Marilyn Plunk (Editor-in-Chief), Carolyn Majors (News), Linda Channell (Business), Linda Webb (Secretary), Linda Gray (Business). Seated: Debbie Noland (Assistant Editor), Mike Moore (Sports), and Amy Hankins (Art). (Below) The members of the Business Staff are: Deanna Shasteen, Lisa Nall, Evelyn Taylor, Stephanie Bell, Paige Har- ris, Sally Walker, Connie Colyar, Joel Wood, Jeff Whitfield, Beth Thoma, Johnny Whitt, Brenda Glasgow, Susan Wood. (Seated) Linda Channell, Linda Gray, Loretta Merrit, and Cindy Mullins. | te | id “ Ail tbe 43 eT a CAN URES 3 5 Bet ECO 4 3 ‘jes (SE WM MY” red Doan a Rp, Echo Staff Promotes Communications Among Students and Faculty (Opposite top) The creative members of the Art Staff are: Kathy Shea, Mary Nell Whittaker, Nancy Dyer Smith, Jan ee: Cindy Bourdet, Jackie Bollinger, Amy Hankins, and Hal uckett. (Opposite bottom) The members of the industrious Typing Staff are: Teresa Tipps, Betty Dunbar, Debbie Fisher, Susan Griffith, LaDonna Rader, Sheila Moore, Earla Smith, and Joy Jernigan. (Center) The members of the Feature Staff include Kathy Miller, Phyllis Pratt, Elizabeth Ross, Renee Walker, Stephanie Luttrell, and Carolyn Sweeney. (Left) The members of the Sports Staff are: Mike Moore, Tommy Anderton, Joe Baron, Bobby Nichols, and Greg Reeves. (Below) The members of the News Staff are: Patti Fry, Carolyn Majors, Foster Neal, “Julie Brown, Greg Scott, Debra Fulmer, and Mark Saine. Biblical Study, Scripture Readings, and Prayer, Main Activities of New Club, Christian Fellowship The Christian Fellowship, a new club to THS this year, was organized by students who de- sired Christian friendship within the school. The members met daily at school for prayer and also congregated at each other’s homes for fellowship. Studying the Bible, interpret- ing scriptures, and praying were the main ob- jectives of the club. Activities planned in- cluded Christmas caroling and visiting ill and invalid persons. (Top) Debbie Besancenez and Debbie Bainer listen at- tentively as Kevin Dawson interprets a scripture pas- sage. (Right) Officers and sponsor of the Christian Fellowship are Patty Cunningham, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Lorine King, sponsor; D’Ann Nall, vice-president; Kevin Dawson, president. (Below) Members and spon- sor of the Christian Fellowship are pictured. Radio Club Airs “Wildcat World” to Keep Students Informed “Wildcat World,” a weekly radio program for THS students, has been presented throughout the year by members of the Radio Club. The program is sponsored by Mr. Ronnie Murray and Mrs. Mary Alice Smith. The half-hour pro- gram which features THS mascots Wilma and Willy Wildcat is filled with information on clubs, sports, and social events. (Left) The members of the Radio Club are shown. Sponsors and Chairmen (Bottom Left) are Susan Smith, co-chairman; Mr. Ronald Murray, sponsor; Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, sponsor; and Paige Harris, co-chair- man. Cathy Williams (Below) announces a song while Susan Smith, Jo Anne Huebschman, and Paige Harris look on. (Bottom Right) Mary Reese, Marilyn Plunk, Jo Anna Huebschman prepare for the upcoming broad- Cast. Chorus Provides Proper Musical Training for Talented Students Musical talents are discovered and refined in chorus class. Every day at fifth period, the THS chorus trains under the direction of Max Weaver and is accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Blanche McClure. Singing all kinds of songs from popular to old favor- ites, these students have entertained during assemblies at school, at football games, and for organizations such as the Tullahoma Woman’s Club and the PTA. The cho- rus has also proved its outstanding ability by performing with the school band in April for a public concert. (Above right) Mr. Max Weaver works hard with the chorus. (Above) The chorus presents a Christmas contata during assembly. (Right) Mrs. Blanche McClure helps with chorus practice. (Below) Members of the chorus are shown. ¥ e: ae, ‘ dd a iS 7 Y Lia dye! Community Entertainment Provided by Stage Band The THS Stage Band hosted the second annual Jazz Festival, featuring the Tech Troubadours and solo drummer, Darrell Goes. Approximately twen ty-two bands from four states participated in the festival. Members of the two stage bands also provided music for a fashion show, the “Miss Tullahoma” Contest, Tennessee Vo- cational School, and various assembly pro- grams. (Left) Mr. Max Weaver directs the stage band as they provide entertainment during the “Miss Tullahoma” Contest. (Middle) Shown are members of the second Stage band. (Bottom) Members of the first stage band are pictured. ea Ahlen hte ies : 2 SEEN we . ree Or AS? WS Concert and Paratle Competition Rounds out Year for THS Band | 4 : ? ; A trip to Knoxville to enter in competition was the climax of the year for THS band stu- dents. Aside from regular halftime perform- ances at football games, the THS Marching cals led the Homecoming and Christmas pa- rades. After the hustle and bustle of marching sea- son, the band settles down for the busy concert season. Mike Tidwell received the John Philip Sousa Trophy, an award for the most out- standing and diligent band member, during the March concert. (Opposite top) BAND OFFICERS AND MANAGERS— David Hazelwood, Vice-President; Mary Reese, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Carlos Tirres, President; Kathy Ghea and Gina Carr, Managers. (Opposite middle left) Terry Brasier, Barbie Sczcepanik, Connie Colyar, and Cathy St. Clair cheer the Wildcats on to victory. (Opposite bottom left) COLOR GUARD—Cindy Tucker, Captain; Terry Brasier; Connie Colyar; Barbie Sczcepa- nik; Emily Pless; Patti Alexander; Karen Wheeler; Becky Woosley; and Cathy St. Clair. (Opposite bot- tom right) DRUM MAJORETTE—Diana Jack. (Left) MA- JORETTES—Ivy Hobbs; Denise Gourley, Co-Captain; Gaye Bailey, Co-Captain; Lynn Gillis; Pam Wilkinson; and Michelle Northcutt. (Bottom left) DRUM MAJOR- ETTE—Rebecca Schueler. (Bottom right) DIRECTOR —Mr. Max Weaver. Brass, Reeds, and Percussion—All Integral Parts of Band’s Resonance (Right) BASSOONS AND OBOES—Mary Pattie, Mary Reese, Jo Anna Huebschman, Randy Jones, Diana Jack, Denise Gourley. (Below) Jeff Wooten. (Bottom) DRUMS—David Kemp; Randy Powell; Henry Bell; Jeff Wooden; Jerry Sanders; Terry Clem; Bing Bragg; Neil Rutland, section leader. (Opposite, top) TROMBONES —Betty Stephenson, section leader; Larry Partin; Nathan Smith; Fran Couch; Ricky Clem; Steve Bolden: Bobby Jones; Mark Eheman; Richard Parsons; Tom Tid- well; Elizabeth Stark, section leader. (Opposite, left) LOW REEDS—Michelle Northcutt, Mary Reese, Beth Thoma, Wanda Ballard, Nancy Crosby. (Opposite, right) Betty Stephenson. 123 Mellifluous Baritones and Basses Blend with Melodious Trumpets and Saxophones {Top Right) BARITONES AND BASSES—Clay Embry, Raymond Dixon, Cathy Williams, Randy Jones, John Shaw, John Jennings, Larry Berry, and Danny Dunkle- berger. (Right Middle) Danny Dunkleberger plays a hit on his baritone. (Below) TRUMPETS AND COR- NETS—Mike Tidwell (Section Leader), Jim Mitchell, Terry Stroop, Alan Tate, Robin Schick, Jeff Weaver, Jeff Murphy, Tim Sheraden, Debbie Carroll, Pam Wilk- inson, Charlene Buck, Pat Waye, John Darden, Donovan Holder, John Ball, Susan Tipps, Roger Gall (Section Leader), Mike Burroughs, Eddie Barton, Mike White, Greg Bolden, and Mike Merzbacher. (Opposite, Top) ALTO, TENOR, AND BARITONE SAXAPHONES—Randy Roepke; David Hazelwood; Ronnie Young, Section Leader, Tommy Mann; Tommy Allen; Terry Hill; Clifton Kraus; Mark Pope; Mary Jo Pattie; Winn Peebles; and Carlos Tirres, Section Leader. (Opposite, Bottom Left) Raymond Dixon plays a fiberglass bass. (Op- posite, Bottom Right) The only baritone sax, played by David Hazelwood, complements the other saxa- phones. , 4S. ae : 125 (Opposite, Top) FRENCH HORNS—Diana Burton, Ste- phanie Luttrell, Elizabeth Ross, Beverly Sanders, Te- resa Smith, Jeff Whitfield, Gina Powell, and Sue Lu- ther. (Opposite, Bottom Left) Regina Shasteen’s flute echoes a resonance of notes. (Opposite, Bottom Right) Standing in marching formation, Georgia Branum whizzes off notes on her clarinet. (Top) CLARINETS—Rebecca Schueler; Patty Damron; Georgia Branum; Joanna Franklin; Pat King; Alice Huber; Lisa Lawrence; Janice Earheart; Donna Martin; Foster Neal; Karen Clason; Ivy Hobbs; JoAnna Huebschman; Mari- lyn Plunk; and Mitzi Martinez, section leader. (Left) FLUTES—Cindy Grammar; Luann Cross, section leader; Barbara Tuthill; Regina Shasteen; Lisa Young; Teresa Tipps; Debra Huber; and Lynn Gillis. (Bottom) Jeff Whitfield pauses to play a mellow chord. 127 URRICULUM LL 4 FR LN ala Pausing from his daily duties as Principal, Mr. McClure reflects on the complexities of his job. Administrative Staff Coordinates Affairs As Nucleus of School The clicking of keys and “May | have your atten- tion, please . . .” are samples of the sounds that come from the THS office. Among busy secre- taries, announcements, and static electricity from the carpet, the office is kept jumping. Conducting this busy department, Principal Creed McClure keeps the school running smoothy. Mr. Jack Jolly runs a close second in authority and leadership as Assistant-Principal. The office could not function without the compe- tent help of the three secretaries. Mrs. Ruth Throneberry takes care of business and office work while Mrs. Dorothy Culbertson helps to coordinate all affairs. Mrs. Carol Russell, always willing to type last minute tests and handouts, serves as a teachers’ aide. ‘ e200 26080 U FSS seeseeee cece ‘ Mr. Jolly smiles while making the daily announcements, one of his favorite Office girl Ruth Wilson calls to check on missing students. tasks. (Left) Preparing the money for deposits, Mrs. Culbertson calcu- lates the daily total profits of the Junior magazine drive. (Above) In order to prepare transparencies for the history ol feed Mrs. Russell obtains the necessary material from the iles. 131 132 Student Planning Stems From Guidance Office Class schedules, college preparation, and personal problems give the guidance office plenty to do. As the main office is the center of school activities, the guidance office is the center for individuals’ inter- ests and needs. Along with counseling and schedul- ing classes, Mrs. Clara Garrison’s primary job is col- lege preparations, while Mr. Mike Stanton’s main ob- jective is to coordinate affairs in the vocational field. With the new vocational wing at THS, Mr. Stanton has been able to work on a larger scale. An experi- mental project of Mr. Stanton’s is the growth group Sessions involving discussions of student problems. Without Mrs. Lorraine Williams, the guidance office would be hectic. She organizes files, takes tele- phone messages, and greets visitors with a smile. Working in connection with the guidance office is Miss Sue Blair. She schedules and teaches classes for students in Special Education. This is the first year that classes for these students have been of- fered at THS. im Mrs. Garrison councils Romona Trussell on her test scores. Mrs. Williams is kept busy with the codification of student schedule cards. Ba | : a Bs i Mr. Stanton conducts “rap sessions,” an innovation to the guidance office this year, with studénts from study hall. Mr. Mike Stanton helps Lois Breed with her student interest profile plan. Cafeteria and Maintenance Crew Perform Essential Tasks in Operation of THS With the addition of the juke box in the caf- eteria, students enjoy lunch in a livelier and more relaxed atmosphere. However, for Mrs. Virginia Batts it only adds more noise to her hectic job of feeding 900 students. For five days a week, the cafeteria staff begins early in the morning preparing biscuits and baking cookies. After lunch the problem of cleaning the hundreds of dishes and scouring the huge kitchen remains. Mr. Nathan Caudle comes in handy to sweep the cafeteria floors and empty the trashcans. Mr. Caudle keeps the school clean and in order throughout the day, while after school hours a larger maintenance crew comes on duty to Sweep classrooms, empty wastecans, vacuum carpets, and perform other endless chores in cleaning the school. Lisa Wells and Becky Clifton, above, sit down to a nourishing meal. (Right) Preparing for the immense job of cleaning the school, Mr. Bucher and Mr, Osborne begin to empty trashcans. 134 Reng Pap “ae ee Ry — f 164 LL LLL FT Fj WM EEE SE —_ | a Mr. Caudle, left, keeps the halls of THS clean. (Above) With a pleasant only Mrs. Hazel Petty and Mrs. Imogene Smith serve students a balanced meal. | | ; : Mr. Verl on Fuller cons Betty Dunbar and Lisa Burgdorf into grading his Martha Halcomb, a regular worker in the library, stamps new health papers. books, as they come in. ae Ca - , ‘ d n } (Above) Jim Fuqua reads one of the daily papers found in the library. (Right) Keeping the books in order is only one of the tasks that Mrs. Sara Ray performs. Library Provides Complete Study Facilities Along With Efficient Staff The Library serves as the mainstay of study activities. Students may readily obtain period- icals and daily newspapers as well as complete reference materials. While members of the Li- brary Club help to perform some of the neces- sary tasks for the functioning of the library, Mrs. Myrtle Burchett and Mrs. Sara Ray aid students in the selection of books and needed reference materials. Mr. Verlon Fuller maintains order over study hall and also teaches a night health class. Mr. Fuller, a new addition to THS faculty, enliv- ens each day for study hall members with his brilliant shirts and ties. Study hall members are allowed to use the library, sleep, talk quietly, or even study. ee a i Si3 : Pa (Left) In study hall Pat King and Marla Carey concen- trate on their homework. (Above right) Carol Farris totals the fine on an overdue book. Study of Foreign Languages Increases Understanding and Communicative Skills To increase the understanding of Our own language and provide inter- national communication, THS offers Students a choice of three foreign languages. Mr. Francis Bass teaches Latin | and Il and sponsors the Latin Club. Mrs. Edna Madden, Spanish club advisor, offers stu- dents two years of Spanish, while Mrs. Betty Belz and Miss Emily Habel, sponsors of the French club, instruct French I, Il, and Ill. Miss Habel assumed Mrs. Belz’s position when she retired at mid-term. Each language teacher concentrates on emphasizing the culture and ge- ography of the respective country as well as the language. Mr. Bass (Right) helps Bill Bethmann with his Latin translation. Donna Smith (Below) listens to a Spanish tape in the language lab. Matt Barnett (Bottom Right) completes his Latin assignment. 138 Mrs. Madden (Left) sponsor of the Spanish club, smiles as she pauses from averaging grades from one of her Spanish classes. Mrs. Belz (Below) receives gifts from her French students at a going-away party. Miss Habel (Left) explains the use of the French arti- cle to Mark Seely. Sarah Riddle (Above) prepares a written Spanish translation in the language lab. These students revealed their musical talent as they were accepted to the listed honor organizations: Diana Jack, All-State Band; Mitzi Martinez, All-State Band; Marilyn Hazelip, All-State Chorus; Mike Tidwell, Mid-State Band; and Neil Rutland, All-State Band. Fine Arts Provide Outlet for Creative Students THS provides a large assortment of fine art courses. Mr. Max Weaver conducts both the band and stage band as well as chorus and general music classes. Five of Mr. Weaver's students received special recognition on being accepted to the All-State and Mid-State Band and Chorus. Mrs. Jimmie Lou Smith furnishes a Creative outlet for the budding artists as the Art Il; Ill, and IV teacher. The artists spend time drawing, painting, and sculpting. Several classes also design and make pottery. Mrs. Rebecca Chunn instructs journalism, speech, and drama courses. The journalism classes are encouraged to try out for the school paper, THE ECHO, another of Mrs. Chunn’s responsibil- ities. The speech class works on correct speaking techniques and debating, while the drama students strive for effective acting. This year both the speech and drama students participated in the Tennessee High School Fo- rensic Contest. a Inevitably, the band hits a sour note which is ac- knowledged by Mr. Weaver's look of distaste. (Top right) While Cathy Williams smiles agreeingly, Mrs. Smith (right) points out the techniques of proper style in watercolors. 140 iba oS eae (Top) Cindy Bourdet and Sarah Pattie mold clay to form life- like figures. (Left) Mrs. Rebecca Chunn smiles obligingly as she corrects journalism papers. In preparation for the Fo- rensic Contest, Susan Radford (Above), Candy Heiman, Jan Vick, and Roxane Binkley enact a scene from the play “To Burn a Witch.” “Living Curriculum” Adds New Dimension to English Classes Castles, cathedrals, costumes, and wood carvings—all inspired by read- ings in literature—add a seasoning to the English curriculum. This mode of teaching, designed to stimu- late creativity and interest in class- room work, has been appropriately termed “living curriculum.” Under the direction of Mrs. Pat Jones and Mrs. Lorine King, senior English as- sumes a new dimension with the living curriculum. Plays, complete with costumes; original ballads set to music; and castles, designed to scale are only some of the products sparked by this innovation. The living curriculum method, de- veloped by the THS English staff, is now a nationwide practice. Our En- glish department was honored by being chosen to participate in the liv- ing curriculum presentation in Ana- heim, California. Henrietta Schneider and Janice Williams portray characters from the novel Can- Linda Gra i icti i ; y completes a bulletin board, depicting April ac- terbury Tales. tivities, for Mrs. King. a 142 Dennis Urbaniak models his profile for Dorothy Snoddy and Amy Hankins in order to finish a MacBeth comic book. Mitzi Martinez and Ann Mealy give a live performance of a medieval joust from Idylls of the King. WUSURRURUSARARRARRUAL ED gee — Mrs. Jones (Left) pauses before a creative bulletin board drawn by one of her students. As part of the living curriculum pro- gram, Jo Anna Huebschman and Marilyn Plunk enact a scene from Idylls of the King. Greg Bennett (Above) listens as Mrs. Bass explains the corrections in his paper. ba OW ie’ Mrs. Benek (Above) smiles sweetly before returning graded Six composition papers. Robert Davis (Left) and Holly Richey enact 1984, a scene from Huckleberry Finn. —_———— -— — : fie Coach Duvall (Left) checks theme papers written by one of his sophomore English classes. Mrs. Peggy Stelpflug (Above) points out an important line in a poem to Steve Martin. 144 Sophomores (Above) participate in a panel discussion of the novel, 1984. Miss Woodall (Below) explains the Red Badge of Courage. Literature “Comes Alive” With Living Curriculum The living curriculum, introduced to THS this year, brings a new phase of teaching to the English depart- ment. Literature “comes alive” as student participation and interest grow. Mrs. Donna Benek and Miss Virginia Woodall, junior English teachers, correlate American lit- erature to the American history course. Plays, mock in- terviews, and imaginary television shows increase under- standing and provide an intensified look at our American heritage and culture. Mrs. Elise Bass, Coach David Du- vall, and Mrs. Peggy Stelpflug instruct sophomores in a medley of American and English literature and in gram- mar. Students participate in panel discussions, skits, and various other visual aid projects. This year the English department was chosen as one of five schools in Tennessee to present the “living cur- riculum” program in Anaheim, California. Mrs. Benek traveled with Principal Creed McClure to California for the presentation. Mathematics Staff Offers Students a Variety of Courses Geometry, algebra, practical and ad- vanced math compose the mixture of courses offered at THS. Good teach- ers and this variety of courses com- bine to provide students with a strong background in math. Mrs. Marcia Kemp, Nike Club sponsor, teaches algebra |, geometry, and one class of English Il. Algebra Il and geometry are taught by Mr. Homer Layne, while Mr. Bob Crosslin has ge- ometry and advanced math courses. Mr. Layne and Mr. Crosslin jointly sponsor the math club. Coach Tony Matusek, assistant football coach, in- Structs algebra Il and practical math- ematics. This spring twenty-three students participated in four of the various categories at the Sewanee math con- test. Thirteen of the twenty-three Students placed within the top ten in their divisions. Mrs. Kemp (Right) helps Julie Klaron and Gary Kelso with an algebra problem. hee g {3 — Jerry Farrar proves a geometry theorem on the board Pat Welsh listens as Mr. Crosslin explains a difficult math problem. for his classmates. 146 Eddie Jackson (Left)-computes a trigonometry problem on the slide rule. Coach Matusek (Below) explains the graph of a word problem to the class. Winners (Bottom Left) of the Sewanee Math Contest are (First Row) Billy Welsh, geometry; Patsy Feicht, algebra Il; Cindy Hall, algebra Il; Mark Pope, geometry; (Second Row) Bobby Ward, al- gebra Il; Steve Ball, advanced math; Patricia Bailey, advanced math; Terrie Fitch, algebra Il; (Third Row) Danny Clemens, algebra II; John Browning, advanced math; Jim Lancaster, advanced math; Dennis Ur- baniak, advanced math; and (not pictured) Susan Jennings, algebra II. nF SP a tthtttttt sata title MII IE s rennrrapepppppaes Z Mr. Layne (Above) uses the overhead projector to explain complicated geometry proofs. 147 John Millilo (Top Left), David Wilkinson, and Karl Henn enjoy dissecting their shark specimen. Following laboratory procedures with goggles and aprons, Dennis Hardaway (Top Right) and Tommy Gillard experiment with chemical reactions. (Above) After a careful dissection of the As- caris worm, Margaret Carroll and Marilyn Hazelip make extra studies with microscopes and drawings. (Right) Mr. Ronnie Coleman checks grades as the six weeks draws to a close. 148 Ps Mr. Murray instructs first year biology students, Bobby Luckado, Mark Seely, and David Byrd, on the anatomy of the earthworm. After a grueling chemistry exam, Mrs. Weaver compiles and staples test Sciences Lend Themselves To Student Investigation And Experimentation Dissection, microscopes, chemical experi- ments, and pulleys can only lead one to the science department. Advanced biology stu- dents, instructed by Mr. Ronald Coleman and Mr. Ronald Murray, probe and dissect the parts of sharks and cats. Mr. Coleman and Mr. Mur- ray tutor their first year biology students in the dissection of the Ascaris worm and earth- worm. Mrs. Jane Weaver teaches the basics of chemistry and prepares laboratory experi- ments. The classes venture into the lab at least once a week to explore the mysteries of crystalization, ionization, and others. Along with computations of valence problems, stu- dents learn the use of the slide rule. For further investigation of the sciences, Mr. Bob Crosslin, a member of the mathemat- ics department, teaches physics. Experiments employing pulleys, levers, inclined planes, and force boards excite the daily classroom work. 150 : Ge Kathy Miller and Ann Marbury locate battle sites of the Civil War on a United States map. History Department Accents Involvement and Interest in Studies With the accent on student interest, the his- tory staff endeavors to stimulate a concern in past cultures and our American heritage. Swamped with projects, political terms, and maps, students are provided with every oppor- tunity to learn. Mr. Kenneth Mott entices his American his- tory students with vivid stories and didactic lectures and parallels his reading assignments with the English department’s coverage of American literature. Mr. Richard Hawkins and Mr. Stanley Pearson find time to teach both American and world history. Mr. Hawkins, an avid Senior class sponsor, is a valuable asset to pupils as he is an expert on the Civil War. Mr. Pearson, assistant boys’ basketball coach, couples the use of visual aids, such as slides and films, with cartographic skills to season his extensive lectures. Mr. Hawkins strikes his famous pose as he lectures to the class. th lll mt = ithtiindial a Bs a Mike Martin (Above), Donavon Holder, Dirk Cooper, and Glenn Proffitt finish history projects as the six weeks draws to an end. Gary Pitts (Below left) scribbles notes from Mr. Mott’s endless lecture. Mott (Below right) digs through his files in search of a test. Mr. 151 Amy McGee (Above) and Debbie Gray locate countries and conti- nents on the globe for geography. Coach Carden (Right) shows Patti Fry and Charlene Buck the errors in their income tax re- turns. = Lhe y we ok ’ “s a i Re ei Mr. hog — supervisor of secondary curriculum, talks to an American government class about the functions and problems of operat- : ing city schools. i __ aa .. kes i Sant =) — Emily Pless (Top) grades geography papers for Coach Garner. Mr. Raymond Bettis (Below) labor union leader, lectures students on the effect of labor unions. Social Sciences Offer Key to Present and Future A comprehension of our present cultures and a key to the future are necessary elements of every society. Knowledge of civilizations of the world affords a greater appreciation and understanding of our own society. Coach Kel- ton Garner provides a basic background of cul- tures with geography and sociology courses. Geography students learn not only the location and topography of foreign countries but also the rudiments of their civilizations. Coach Garner emphasizes the nature of culture and their institutions through sociology. Furnishing an insight into the administration of the United States, Coach Garner also teaches classes of American government. A further understanding of the American financial system is provided by Coach Milner Carden’s economics course. Students learn about capitalism, income tax, and other fiscal matters. Coach Carden, track coach, also teaches two world history classes. Fran Alford (Left) and Emily Pless put up a bulletin board dealing with sociology. Coach Garner (Above) listens to a question posed by one of his students. Mary Nell Whitaker (Top right) warns her opponent as she prepares to score in shuffleboard. Nancy Henn (Above) attempts to make a basket while guard Suzanne Oliver awaits the rebound. S al Mark Gonzales (Above) and Coach Whitaker set up the volleyball nets for boys’ physical education classes. Mike Binion (Below), House rest from volleyball. David Peck, Superman Danny McCool, Daven Heikkinen, and Jim Physical Education Staff Stresses Athletics and Exercise for a Sound Body The field of physical education at THS encompasses more than merely exercises as students soon realize. Regular athletics as well as exercise keep students in shape throughout the year. Mrs. Christine Bettis di- rects girls’ P.E. classes and also serves as the sponsor for the cheerleaders. Girls participate in a variety of sports, such as track, tennis, and football, while dancing and tumbling are also part of the program. Despite busy activities with the Wildkittens’ basketball team, Coach Tommy Whitaker instructs boys’ physical educa- tion. Boys enjoy activities of baseball, gymnastics, vol- leyball, and many other sports. Coach Whitaker has an added responsibility this year as the new tennis coach. As these boys prove, boys’ physical education (Above left) in- volves such muscle stretching athletics as volleyball. Mrs. Bet- tis (Below left) smiles as she pauses from a rough game of table tennis. Lynn Cowie (Below) and Debra Fulmer attempt an- other vital ping pong shot. Basketball (Bottom) is an important part of the boys’ P.E. curriculum. 155 Driver Education Staff Emphasizes Safety Through Correct Driving Skills As a regular part of the curriculum, driver’s educa- tion offers students a chance to learn the funda- mentals of driving as well as actual experience under the careful eye of one of THS’s two qualified instructors, Coach Hulan Watson and Coach Dale Phelps. Classroom work, assimulator practice, and driving training are blended to give students com- plete driver’s education. Both Coach Watson and Coach Phelps emphasize the proper rules and pro- cedures of driving with careful attention to safety ° and the laws governing driving. Coach Watson, Sullahoma High School new to the THS faculty, heads the coaching staff « for the Wildcat football squad, while Coach Phelps : WY) DRIVER EDUCATION serves as head coach for the Wildcat basketball ’ 1iB : team. Norman Buick , Inc, - Susan Jennings (Top) obtains helpful, on-the-road experience from driver educa- tion. Before driving practice, Coach Watson (Above) gives last minute instruc- tions to Ricky Watkins. : — 2 - 3 Si, wai ii. oe. Cheryl McKill listens intently as Coach Dale Phelps briefs her on the parts of the car before she S begins her first driving practice. Coach Watson (Left) reviews the instrument panel parts to Den- nis Lawson. Denise Rousseau (Above) prepares for her driving instruction with Coach Phelps. Home Economics Prepares Girls for Domestic Life A chance to settle down to the do- mestic tasks of life, the home eco- nomics courses cover various sub- jects from child care to consumer ed- ucation. Mrs. Laura Haynes teaches home ec. to sophomores; and Miss Trellis Northam educates girls in jun- ior, senior, and occupational home ec. Girls learn to cook, sew, manage a household, and care for children. The classes sponsor frequent parties to which students may bring a small child. These children are placed in full responsibility of the pupils with guidance from Mrs. Haynes or Miss Northam. Discussions on dating are a regular part of the sophomore home ec. curriculum. Boys from THS are asked to talk with the girls and answer questions on this subject. The occupational home ec. course, set up to prepare girls for gainful employment as child care aids after graduation, covers background on personal and child development and actual working experience in com- munity nursery and day care centers. During the cooking phase of home ec., these students (Above), Teresa Crosslin and Linda Carey, prepare to cook a meat dish. Miss Northam (Below Left) watches as Sherry Ray demonstrates the use of the blender. Mrs. Haynes (Below Right) lectures students on consumer education. — ' a Glenda King (Above) and Pam Wright learn to use a sewing machine. Debbie Jones (Below Left), a student in occupational home ec., works with a child at a community child care center. Cindy Mullins (Top Right) and Charlotte Bonner jointly prepare chocolate souffle for their home economics classmates. Sue Ricou (Above) cuts out a necessary pattern piece. wg =—_ —w w —« ——= —_ —- — a Phyllis Barber (Above) pauses to correct an error in her typing. Mrs. McClure (Right) explains the use of the transcribing machine to Susan Griffith. Commercial Expansion Creates Greater Emphasis On Business Education With the rapidly expanding world of commerce comes a greater emphasis on business ed ucation and a demand for well-trained employees, and THS provides a balance of business education courses to meet these needs. Miss Fredia Flack teaches typing |, personal typing, and general business classes. Miss Flack always finds time to help students individually and encourages them through the first difficult weeks of typing with her energetic voice. Mrs. Sylvia Garner instructs general business and accounting courses. Mrs. Garner also serves as the sponsor for the Resume: Typing | and Il classes and shorthand are taught by Mrs. Blanche McClure. Mrs. McClure, a sponsor for THE ECHO, keeps pupils “eating, sleeping, and breathing” shorthand. Students receive further secretarial training through her typing classes. Accounting students (Above left), Phyllis Martin, Ruth Wilson, Linda Carey, and Phil Rust, practice keeping expenditure books for an imaginary company. First year typing students (Left) discover the pains of master- ing this skill! Mrs. Garner (Above) pauses from checking the progress of the annual. Cosmetology and Office Education Prepare Girls For World of Work Preparation for a world of work is one goal of high school. To help reach this goal, several new vocational courses have been added to the THS curriculum. Two of these are cosmetology and office occupation. Under the instruction of Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, girls taking cosmetology learn in salon-type situa- tions the art of bringing beauty to life. In a three-hour period each day, students learn and practice cutting and styling hair, manicuring and other grooming skills. Serious secretarial work is the aim of students in office occupation, taught by Mrs. Judy West. Anticipating a career in office work, the girls study secretarial and clerical fundamentals. To aid the students in mastering typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, machines, such as dictaphones, duplicators, typewriters, and adding machines are provided. Upon graduation from high school, stu- dents in this course are prepared for full time jobs in offices. Mrs. Smith (Right) demonstrates proper hair rolling pro- cedures to Debbie Marks on one of the manequins. The office education room (Below) provides the needed equip- ment and practice necessary in secretarial training. 10. Or, ’) To perfect her typing skills in office education class, Belinda Tomlin (Left) ' concentrates carefully on her assignments. Manicuring can be fun in cos- metology as these girls (Below), Ira Miller, Linda Thomas, Debbie Hill, and Jewel Taylor, prove. Kathy Davis (Left) practices techniques in hair styling on her classmate, Debbie Beavers. Lynn Turner (Above) gets last minute instructions from Mrs. Judy West, instructor, before completing her work. = 7 ; , ee _ ‘ “Pur Mr. |. D. Smith (Top) helps Jimmy Tipps master the art of electricity repair work. While studying the motor of a car, Butch Ribar (Above) and Bruce Hill consult each other on the different parts and their functions. Together Jimmy Tipps and Pat Waye (Right) work out appliance problems in electron- ics. 164 To get a car in proper running order, Frank Greene (Left) and Larry Berry patiently change the oil. William Brown (Below) works care- fully to replace an old television tube. Mr. lke Turner (Bottom) points out motor parts surrounding the carburetor to Alan Cates. Students Receive Vocational Training in Auto Mechanics and Electronics Courses Students, mechanically and electronically minded, find the make-up of a car motor and the workings of house- hold appliances fascinating. To harness their thought power and train it to deal specifically in one field, two courses, auto mechanics and electronics, are available for these students at THS. Guaranteeing two full credits a year, auto mechanics trains boys for engine repair, wheel alignment, and transmission work. It is taught two hours a day for juniors and three hours a day for seniors by Mr. Ike Turner. Also a two-credit course, electronics, instructed by Mr. |. D. Smith, is a terminal course taught under the same hourly conditions as auto mechanics and pre- pares students for work in electricity, appliance, radio, and television repair. As both courses are vocational, upon completion of school, auto mechanics and electronics students are eligible for garage work as entry mechanics and repair service as electricians. 165 Industrial Arts and ICT Offer Training With a Career in Clear Sight High School holds opportunities for many in- dividuals. To complete high school and im- mediately go into a full time job is an ideal situation for the student of today. ICT and Industrial Arts classes prepare students for such an opportunity. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Max Huddleston, students taking Industrial Co-op- erative Training, are involved in a work-study program or morning classes and an outside job in the afternoon. A similar course for non-college bound stu- dents is vocational drafting, taken by boys and girls alike. This course prepares the student for employment in the field of draft- ing immedately after graduation. The class is held two hours a day for juniors and three hours a day for seniors. Teaching vocational drafting this year is Mr. Jerry Mathis. Mechanical drawing is rewarding for the Student interested in drafting techniques in that it is a college preparatory course. This class, taught by Mr. Robert Wiser, is for stu- dents interested in careers such as engineer- ing or architecture. Mr. Wiser also teaches shop which involves wood working, electric- ity, power mechanics and projects with sheet metal. As a future Dental Assistant on the ICT program Suzanne Dillard readies this patient for a check-up at the dentist. (Below Left) Greg Cardwell carts equipment as a part of his job at the Tullahoma News. (Below) To be sure that Billy Earhart and Cindy Bourdet under- stand their mechanical drawing assignment, Mr. Wiser checks to see that they have correctly completed the assignments. eT (Top Left) David Horn works carefully in order to finish his project in shop. (Top Right) Mr. Mathis helps Lane Curlee obtain a solid background in voca- tional drafting. (Above Left) Helping make sure that Terry Stroop’s ICT schedule is intact, Mr. Hud- dleston checks over the records. (Above) With pen- cil and paper, Doyle Pentecost works out the me- chanics of vocational drafting. (Left) Johnny Piper frantically completes a drafting assignment. 167 - ess | 7 oA Sie = ja eeeey gg BBY « Pigg e f) = ‘p7P DS as Xe ) ae “yy = 4 . : Jimmy Weddington, President of the Sophomore Class, smiles his way into their hearts. Sharon Brown Vicki Brown Wayne Brown Paula Bryant Melody Buchanan Mike Burroughs Betty Burt Doug Burton Judy Burton Lydia Butler David Byrd John Byrom Wayne Caldwell Jean Callaway Debbie Campbell Dale Cantrell Marla Carey Gina Carr Debra Carroll Ricky Carson Doug Chaffin Roger Chambers Rusty Chandler Ricky Clayton Ben Adams Andy Alexander Helena Alexander Glynda Anderson Royce Anderson Ricky Anderton Anne Armstrong Margaret Armstrong Steve Austin Rhonda Baird Roger Baker John Ball Pam Ballard Daniel Barbeau Matt Barnett Eddie Barton Doyle Bedwell Henry Bell Greg Bennett Matt Bennett Terry Bently David Berry Bill Bethmann Tony Binion Roxane Binkley Steve Bolden Dana Branum Georgia Branum Mattie Braston Ricky Brasier Lois Breed Julie Brown Susan Jennings, Mark Ehemann and Debbie York aid Jimmy as Secretary, Vice-Pres- ident, and Treasurer, respectively. 8 aS, ? ; EME. 4 Richard Clearwater Terry Clem Daniel Clemens Becky Clifton Carol Collier Martha Colvin Gloria Cook Vickie Cooley Lyn Cowie Delores Crabtree Mickey Cyree Joe! Daniel John Darden Marcie David Terry Davison Kenny Davison Larry Davis Rebecca Dixon Ricky Duncan Danny Dunkleburger Janice Earheart Mark Earps Mike Earps Julie Eaton Debbie York and Jimmy Weddington are both officers of the sophomore class. They each participate in many school and club activities. As Debbie and Jimmy gaze into the camera with wonder in their eyes; they Most Outstanding Sophomores are really wondering if the tree behind them is covered with poison oak. Mark Ehemann Lorraine Elam Mary Carol Endsley Debbie England Charles Evans Dale Fagg Jerry Farrar Syble Farris Patsy Feicht Gary Fergus Karen Ferrell Terri Fitch Velinda Forbord Tony Fox Debra Fulmer Robin Furlong Bruce Galbraith Jane Garner Wayne Gann Gwyn George Peggy Gerdom Glen Giles Sharon Gilliam Lynne Gillis Mike Glasgow Evelyn Golden Kent Golden Debbie Gonzales Bobby Goode Randy Goodwin Cindy Grammer Mary Ann Gray Barbara Parsons and Mr. Robert Wiser express the ideas of the sopho- more float with chicken wire and 2 x 4’s. Greg Hunt Willie Hurst Sandra Huskey Jackie Hyde Susan Jennings Terry Jobe Mike Jones Julie Juer Chuck Keith Gale Keith Garry Kelso Teressa Kight Allan Kimbro Danny Kimbro Glenda King Lisa Kissling Lynn Kissling Kathy Koger Tim Lancaster Stephen Landers Dennis Lawson Lydia Lekich Carol Lindsay Ann Livingston 174 During homecoming week, Sophomores Mary Ensley, Wayne Grimes, Denise Rousseau, and Bill Bethman, spent their afternoons with ‘‘cans in their hands,” or so it seems. Sharon Gray Kevin Greer Layne Grimes Wayne Grimes Diane Grogan Joe Hagan Beth Hale Kenneth Hale Wanda Hale Cindy Hall Dennis Harper Paige Harris Charles Harvey Nancy Henn Matt Henry Peggy Hess Nancy Hewgley Stephani Hickerson Vorketta Hickerson Marilyn Hicks Debbie Hill Janice Hill Freeman Hindman Billie Hobbs Ivy Hobbs Marie Holden Penny Holden Eddie Holt Sharon Holt Tam Horn Kathy Hubbard Debra Huber =i 175 Bobby Luckado Stephani Luttrell Martha Lynch Nancy Lyons Ann McCoy Jan McCoy Elizabeth McDowell Amy McGee Linda McKay Chery! MckKill Ruth Ann Mangrum Gail Mannon Tim Mansfield Debbie Marks Steve Martin Ed May Vickie Maze Mike Merzbacher David Meyer Bobby Miles Ina Miller Johnny Mines Fonville Mitchell ; a “4 Gerald Moore a Ne a ; Sophomore English Classes Entertain Children Through Behind the scenes are Ann Livingston, Wanda Hale, Ruth Ann Mangrum, and Tony Fox. Ricky Anderton and John Byrom read books which were prepared by the class to attentive children at the Tullahoma Day Care Center. Sherry Ann Morgan Becky Morris Robert Morris Susan Morris Dale Mosley Danny Myers Ricky Neal Linda Nelson Thomas Nelson Joyce Newman Elizabeth Niblack Bobby Nichols Mary Nisbett Mike Norton Connie O'Hare Mike O'Neal Tim Osborne Pat Pack Roger Painter Jimmy Parrish Barbara Parsons Larry Partin Mary Pattie Dot Peck Winn Peebles Terry Perry Angela Phillips David Phillips Peggy Phillips Mark Phy Joe Pigott Charlene Pledger Sophomore Nancy Henn goes Senior Suzanne Oliver. Patty rebound. Greg Scott Mike Scott Tony Scott Vicki Sears Mark Seely Tommy Sharp Deanna Shasteen John Shaw Tim Sheraden Richard Short Joan Silfies Keith Simoneau Michael Sisk Denise Smith Greg Smith Karen Smith Nancy Smith Nathan Smith Raymond Smith Steve Smith Steven Smith Vicky Snell Claude Snoddy Debbie South in for a layup, but is guarded by Deal and Kim Staffino come in for Tradition Is Carried On As Sophomore Earlene Pledger Ricky Pless Lawrence Poole Mark Pope Randy Powell Janet Pratt Thomas Preston Jeff Pruit Gail Pursley Debbie Rackler Dianna Rader Susan Radford John Ray Greg Reaves Sue Ricou Jerry Reeder Linda Reese Pam Reichmann Anna Rhudy Sarah Riddle Jamie Rippy Shirley Roberts Joe Robertson Scott Robertson Jeff Roles Bobby Rowse Carol Rowse Denise Rousseau Mark Saine Kevin Sample Jerry Sanders Valeria Schulz ae RA Ricky Pless backs Jerry Farrar's shot, but Jim House anticipates a rebound. Diane Sparks Gina Speck Debbie Spray Kim Staffino Lyndon Stephens Jeanie Stephenson Sherry Stewart Jennifer Swink Janie Talent Donna Tankersley Jewell Taylor Kathy Taylor Linda Thomas Rosemary Thompson Tommy Threet Tommy Tidwell Susan Tipps Mark Todd Ramona Trussell Deliah Tuck Connie Tucker Debbie Turner Thomas Andrew Van Cleve Jan Vick Evelyn Golden and Mar the biology lab. y Nisbett find some time to examine the specim ens in 180 Tom Tidwell demonstrates the dissection of a grasshopper to several interested students. Kathy Wagnon Robbie Wagnon Renee Walker Bobby Ward Julie Warner Ric Watkins Greg Weaver Jimmy Weddington Brad Welch Lisa Wells Billy Welsh Susan Wenzel Mike Wessel Cathy Whitaker Charles Whitaker II Mary Nell Whitaker Micheal White Angela Wilder Keith Wilhoite David Williams Terry Wilson Don Winton Dale Womack Bruce Womble Melvin Woodard George Woodham Becky Woosley Jeff Wooten Pam Wright Bob Yarbro Debbie York Lesa Young ae Le ‘J tp : ” A Pert 4? b, 4 si aS J Kyle Bills serves first term as class president. Phillip Brewer Connie Broadrick Teresa Buchanan Eddie Burns Diane Burton Sherry Byrom Robert Campbell Jessie Carr Alan Cates Rita Chambers Linda Channell Udit Chaudhuri Bonnie Childers Jerry Chilton Ricky Cheshire Kathy Clark Connie Clason Don Cole Connie Colyar Gary Conn Paula Conrad Don Cook Dirk Cooper Mike Cooper 182 Fran Abbott Gail Abbott Patti Alexander Steven L. Allen Tommy Allen Vivian Allen David Allmon Debra Allison Fazzard Arman Mike Ashby Debbie Bainer Bobby Baker Ted Ball Teresa Baltimore Ellen J. Barbeau Phyllis Barber Barbara Bates James Bearden Brenda Bell Stephanie Bell William R. Bell Mike Billingsley Kyle Bills Lavon Binion Chuck Blair Greg Bolden Jackie Bollinger Elizabeth Bowles Ronny Boyd Bing Bragg Bobby Branch Terry Brasier Juniors elected Elizabeth Ross, Randy Bell and Luann Grissom as Secretary, Vice-President and Treasurer, respectively. ee ee ae Frank Couch John Cox George Crawford Sam Crimm II Nancy Crosby Luann Cross James Crutchfield Lane Curlee Patty Damron Chester Daniel Bonnie Darlington Charlene Davenport Dwain Davis Philip Davis Darlene Deaton Raymond Dixon Barbara Dubray Rita Duncan Sandra Durkee Jimmy Duvall Vince Eggleston © my, . - hie Elizabeth Ross and Kyle Bills have been selected as most outstanding Juniors since they have shown their fantastic leadership qualities. 184 Charles Elkins Clay Embry Mark Epley Fred Erickson Mary Jean Evans John Fielding Jamie Fletcher Justin K. Floyd Virginia Frothingham Pam Fulton Kay Garner Vickie Gattis Terrie George Gail Gilbert Tommy Gillard Ronnie D. Glasgow Ronnie R. Glasgow John Glutch Laurence Goldberg Marc Gonzales Doug Grammar Mary Jo Gray Luann Grissom Joe Hane Jill Haney Kirk Hardaway Emily Hargrove Ann Harris William Dury Harris Steve Hawkersmith Hugh Hayes Martha Hayes Candy Heiman Tracy Heiman Gayla Helton Sherry Henderson Patti Hendrick Peggy Hess Bruce Hill Sharon Hill W.E: Abe Jr: Deborah Hodge Bradd N. Holden Donovan Holder Ernest Holmes Laura Hood David Horn Richard Howse Jackie Huffman Sherry Huffman Arnold Hurst Julie Hutson Diana Jack Ronnie Jacobs Brian James John Jennings a. Paint brushes in hand, the Juniors transform ordinary cardboard boxes into ice cubes to be used on their float. Working on ice cubes are Mike Billingsley, Terrie George and George Crawford. 186 Norma Jennings Charlotte Johnson James Johnson Joanne Johnson Bob Jones Joanna Jones Patsy Jones Virginia Jordan Wayne Jordan Sandra Keeble Jean Ann Keele David Kemp Kim King Laurie Kite Ruthie Klautsch Clifton Kraus Carolyn Kribbs Anita Lackey Terry Land Jim Larry Mary Latremore Juniors Dirk Cooper, Joel Wood, David Peck, Janice Scott, Emily Hargrove and Debbie Narkates exhibit their talents in the writing and performing of a ballad about Mrs. Madden. David Masters Susan Matz Debra Maze Vicke McAdams Terry McCabe Pat McClure Beth McCullough Noretta Melton Jody Meyer Kathy Miller Sara Miller Mary Ray Mines Eddie Moffitt Kent Monroe Mike Moore Rudy Moore Rusty Moorehead Mark E. Morgan Jeff Murphy Becky Murray Terry Myers Ava Nall D’Ann Nall Lisa Nall Michael Nalley Debbie Narkates Viki Nation Foster Neal Vicki Lawrence Kathy Lawson Kathy Ledford Bill Lee James Leming Sam Lemons Steve Logan Anthony Lowhorn David Luna Joe Maderia Carolyn Majors Robin Majors Diane Manley Tommie Mann Ann Marbury Tommy Marsh Keith Marshal Tyler Marshall Donna Martin Mike J. Martin Mike Martin i sé Living curriculum exists in Mrs. Benek’s first period English class as Susan Thompson and Debbie Noland reproduce “The Devil and Tom Walker” in play form. 189 Kevin Nee Jeff Neely Gary Nelson Robert Nelson Mark Niblack Ricky Nichols Debbie Noland Kim Oakley Scarlett O’Hare Ricky Ortner Cindy Osborne Denny Palko Phillip Panter Robert Parker Chuck Partin David Patton David Peck Doyle Pentecost Bobby Phillips Johnny Piper Gary Pitts Pat Pollock Phyllis Pratt Glenn Proffitt Steve Probst Bobby Prosser Eddie Prosser Gina Powell 4 Laura Hood pays the remaining balance as she receives her senior ring from Mrs. Bob Dickey. Waiting in line are Charlotte Johnson, Julie Hutson and Mary Jo Gray. 190 7 ie : Be Luann Grissom frantically searches while “eager” Emily Hargrove awaits her class ring. Mike Rainy Gary Ralph Roger Ribar Gary Richards Holly Richey | Frankie Ricks | Cliff Roberts Phil Robertson Dwight Robinson Jackie Robinson Melissa Robison ) Randy Roepke Elizabeth Ross Neil Rutland John Sanders Robert Schick Suzanne Schisler Rebecca Schueler Janice Scott Joy Sears Regina Shasteen 191 $1,942.28 short of their goal. Bill Harris and Kyle Bills suddenly realize that the Juniors are Jim Tipps Steve Tipps Lyn Turner Barbara Tuthill Jimmy Tyler Jenny Wagnon Sally Walker David Ward James Warner J. C. Warren Renee Wassom Judy Watson Pat Waye Brenda Weaver W. J. Weaver Janice Weddington Linda Weller Billy Wells Patty Wells Clem Welsh Jeff Whitfield Pam Wilkinson Catherine Williams Boyce Wilson Georgia Womble Joel Wood Jimmy Yates Martha York a a D ,. am... ' fal | 7 oO } Juniors Strive to Reach Their Rusty Moorehead and Eddie Moffitt hurriedly Candy Shea Kathy Shea David Shelton Vicki Simmons Roger Sizemore Terese Smith Charlene Smithson Tony Sons Gayla Southern Myra Sparks Jerry Spraggins Sylvia Stephens Jimmy Stewart Vicky Stitt Craig Stopinske Dannie Swan Carolyn Sweeney Barbie Szczepanik Beth Thoma Susan Thompson Joe Throneberry count magazine money to check their total sales for the week for Mrs. Mary Alice Smith’s home- room. 193 SENIORS Anderton Leads Class of '72 FRAN ALFORD RANDY ALLEN STARLA POPE AMOS SHERRY ANDERSON TOMMY ANDERTON a76 DIANE ARNOLD eet SANDRA ELIZABETH ATHER BEVERLY GAYE BAILEY KAREN JANELLE BAILEY PATRICIA BAILEY SUE BAKER For the third and final year, Tommy Anderton rises over the Class of ’72. STEVE BALL VICK] BANKS PHIL BARNES JOE BARON MICHAEL P. BATES 194 Assisted by Pindzola, Amos and Hazelip Yao Se Starla Amos, Phil Pindzola and Marilyn Hazelip strive to fulfill their offices of Secretary, Vice-President and Treasurer, respectively. DEBORAH GAIL BEAVERS DANNY BELL LARRY BERRY DEBORAH BESANCENEZ MIKE BINION REX BIRDSONG CHARLOTTE BONNER CINDY BOURDET MR. and MISS THS--Tommy and Beth Serve Third Year as Top Two of Beth Sanders and Tommy Anderton serve as most outstanding members of the class of ’72. : PU, ie Beth Sanders and Tommy Anderton have shown superior leadership abilities all three years in student activities at THS. ROB BOYLES WILLIAM BRASIER MARK BREWER VICKI BREWER RALPH BRICKELL GENEVA BROWN GINNY BROWN NINA BROWN WILLIAM BROWN JOHN BROWNING = — a. ’ é = ” a = “8 : =. Se = Fa ¢, — oe oer Susan Smith and Phil Pindzola take time out from their busy day to enjoy some non-school activities as well. — MOST VERSATILE--Susan and Phil Show Their Versatility in SUSAN CARR MARGARET CARROLL GREG CHAMBERS ROGER CHICK KAREN CLASON RICKY CLEM LEE CLEVELAND MIKE CLINARD CHARLENE BUCK LISA BURGDORF ED BURNS CAROL COOP BURTON DAVID CABLE ANDY CALDWELL ANNA CALLAWAY GARY CANTRELL GREG CARDWELL LINDA CAREY Susan and Phil are likely to be seen in many different places throughout the school using their talents in a variety of ways. oF eae 4 Ss 8,8 s a “ 5s THS Activities Me : a ro a; 199 LEE COX TOMMY COBB JAMES COLLIER HAROLD FLOYD CRITTENDEN BILLY CROSBY TERESA CROSSLIN PATTY CUNNINGHAM MARY DANIEL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED--Two Heads Are Better Than adsl Tag Mowe 1 Be the Most Lely to Sued as tney oor ve Je, Especially if They Belong to icici’ a 0 the “tree of they cling t PATRICK DANIEL GARRY DAVIDSON THERESA DAVIDSON KATHY YVONNE DAVIS LINDA DAVIS KEVIN DAWSON | KIM DAWSON MIKE DAY PATTY DEAL VICK! DIANNE DEATON Friendship, Janice Williams and Bobby Smith go hand in hand out in the wil- FRIENDLIEST--J | B bby derness as well as in the halls of THS in ’72. anice all 0 PAMELA ELAINE FERRELL DEBBIE FISHER JOANNA LYNN FRANKLIN PATTY FRY VICK] FRYE JAMES F. FUQUA ROGER GALL RICHARD A. GERMAN SUZANNE DILLARD BETTY DUNBAR BILLY EARHEART DENNIS ELAM GEORGE ELEY BARBARA JOAN ERVIN MICHAEL EVANS III CAROL ANNETTE FARRIS MARK FELTS CATHIE FERGUS Spread Joy and Happiness to Many Lives at THS A friendly smile and a warm greeting will follow Janice and Bobby as they travel down the road of life. re EDDIE GHEA STEVE GILBERT BRENDA GLASGOW BRIAN GLASS DAVID GONZALES DENISE GOURLEY JIMMY GRANT DEBBIE GRAY WITTIEST--Maggie and Jim Personalities with Hilarious Humor House is out of his tree, especially when Warner’s around. LINDA GRAY FRANK A. GREENE HELEN McGEHEE GREEN SUSAN GRIFFITH RITA KAY GRUBBS MARTHA JANE HALCOMB DAVID G. HAMBLIN JACK D. HAMMERS AMELIA HANKINS ROBERT ALAN HARRIS Eee Although the dress code has become lenient at THS, Suzanne Dillard and Johnny Whitt still remain neat in their manner of dressing. NEATEST--Suzanne and Johnny Head ’72 with JIM HICKS TERRY HILL GWEN HOLDEN JIM HOUSE ARTHUR HOWARD ALICE HUBER JO ANNA HUEBSCHMAN EDWARD G. JACKSON SUSAN L. HARRIS MARILYN HAZELIP DAVID HAZELWOOD DAVEN HEIKKINEN KARL HENN JIM HENRY KATHYE HEROTH GLENNA HESS SUSANNE HEWGLEY JAN STEVEN HICE In the past years Suzanne and Johnny have excelled in originality. Each one is considered super cool in their own manner of neatness. STEVE JARRATT HELENE FORD JENNIGS JOY JERNIGAN TONYA JETT LARRY JOHNSON DEBBIE JONES GARY JONES JERYAL JONES RANDY JONES CHARLOTTE KELSO Linda oie Hal Puckett hold on to a “spirit stick” as be ea “Spirit Is 100 Proof As BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT--Hal and Linda's i Anyone who comes to a football or basketball game, or any school event is bound. to see Hal and Linda exhibiting their spirit to aid .in the final destruc- tion of the opponent. PAT KING JULIE KLAREN JIM LANCASTER LISA LAWRENCE DAVID LAWS SCHWANDA DARLINE LAWSON JUDITH ANN LLOYD RICHARD LLOYD TONY LONG STEVE LUCHUK « Charlotte Whittaker does her thing by being a guard for the THS Wildkittens and a superior coach for the Senior girls intramural team of ’72, while Eric MOST ATHLETIC--Ch | tt | F i Smith excells as an exuberant running back for the football team. ar 0 e all ric Brighten the Athletic Fields GARY McCULLOUGH STEPHEN McDOWELL CHARLES McEWEN JAMES BURL McGEHEE MARK McMILLAN TONY McMILLON ANN MARIE MEALY RANDY MERCIER JEWELL LORETTA MERRITT JOHN MILILLO SUE LUTHER STEVE MACDERMOTT DON MARTIN PHYLLIS MARTIN VIRGINIA MARTIN MITZI MARTINEZ SUSAN MAYNARD PAT McCABE ROXIE AREADA McCORMICK DANNY McCOOL Upon entering THS country, our opponents are advised to beware of the un- tamed spirit of Whittaker and Smith. ; With Fantastic Movements DANNY MILLSAPS PATSY MINES JAMES G. MITCHELL DEBBIE MONTGOMERY JOY MOORE SHELIA MOORE MIKE MORGAN RICKY MORRIS DENE MOSLEY SHERRY MOTLOW Beth and Hal Are Designated Honorary Recipients A Hal Puckett is known for his leadership, citizenship and power of persuasion. These qualities won him the SAR Award. 212 of DAR and SAR Awards Beth Sanders sane the DAR Award as uh of oP : ae n ia phases of school life and community service. CINDY MULLINS JOANN MYERS SHERRY NELSON DENIS NISBETT MICHELLE NORTHCUT SUZANNE OLIVER TOM OSTROM MARY PARKER RICHARD HOWARD PARKER ROY PARKS 213 vs bass - ig Sy age Df Ree. Fe a Caer Wier, 3 1h F EMRE Fe SN i ae Beth Sanders and JoAnna Huebschman were delegates to Girls’ State, a mock student government at MTSU. THS Students Are Delegates CARL RAGAN SHERRY RAY BOB REEDER MARY JANE REESE KATHRYN RHODES J ANICE RICHARDSON GLINDA ROBERTS ANITA ROBINSON PAULA ROBISON KATHY GHEA ROGERS 214 RICHARD PARSONS SARAH A. PATTIE LEE PINDZOLA PATTY PLEDGER EMILY PLESS MARILYN PLUNK TERRY POCKRUS JANET POWELL J. HALLIBURTON PUCKETT LADONNA RADER a Ee) = oe att Representing THS at Boys’ State, held in Cookeville, Tennessee, were, (First Row) Randy Smith, Mike Tidwell, Hal Puckett, Dene Mosely. (Second Row) Bob Reeder, John Browning, Steve McDowell. 215 PHIL RUST BETH SANDERS BEVERLY LYNN SANDERS GARY SARTAIN HENRIETTA SCHNEIDER GAYE SHASTEEN DOUG SHAW LYNDA FAYE SHEFFIELD CINDY SHELTON BOBBY SMITH � Ae [om 2s, - i = Jo Anna Huebschman, faculty speaker, and Tommy Anderton, class _presi- dent, are aided by Mrs. King in preparing their speeches for graduation. 216 DONNA SMITH EARLA SMITH ERIC SMITH MIKE SMITH NANCY DYER SMITH SUSAN SMITH RANDAL HOLT SMITH RICKY SNELL DOROTHY SNODDY SHARON EVONNE STAMPER 217 : H : : : : Junior Wayne Jordan accepts the J. W. Keller Trophy, an award presented annually by the Echo Staff to a basketball player selected by fellow team- mates, from Coach Dale Phelps. JOHN VANCE THORNTON MIKE TIDWELL TERESA TIPPS CARLOS TIRRES BELINDA TOMLIN CINDY TUCKER WALTER DENNIS URBANIAK MITCHELL VANHOOK GREG WALLER MARGARET WARNER ELIZABETH STARK CATHY ST. CLAIR JOHN N. STEIOFF MARIE JILL KATHERINE STEIOFF BETTY STEPHENSON TERRY STROOP BENNY SWIFT ALAN TATE EVELYN TAYLOR LINDA THOMAS Amy Hankins, senior, was selected by the faculty to receive the Frank Nor- man Award, which is presented each year by the Beta Club to a student pés- sessing the qualities of citizenship, leadership, and integrity. 219 LINDA WEBB FRED WEHRLE PAT WELSH KAREN WHEELER JOHN D. WHiTT CHARLOTTE WHITTAKER LARRY WIDHALM ELIZABETH LYNN WILCOX DAVID WILKINSON JANICE WILLIAMS alk Alan Harris shows “great interest” as Marilyn Hazelip measures him for his cap. 220 Susan Smith holds on to the Snoopy she won for selling her quota while Phil Pindzola measures her for her gown. TED WILLIAMS ALICIA WILLIS RUTH WILSON DENNIS EVERETT WISER SUSAN L. WOOD JIM WORLEY ERIC WRIGHT CAROLYN YORK DONNITA YOUNG RONNIE YOUNG 221 Mike Tidwell (right), Jeryal Jones, and Jo Anna Huebschman lead their class with averages above a 3.9. Jo Anna ranks first with a 4.0 followed by Mike and Jeryal. (Below) Averaging between 3.6 and 3.7 are Bob Reeder, Teresa Tipps, and Dennis Urbaniak. Ranking eleventh is Dennis with Bob, twelfth, and Teresa, thirteenth. (Bottom right) Earning averages between 3.5 and 3.6 are Jim Lancaster, Jan Hice, Patricia Bailey, and Karen Wheeler. Patricia ranks fourteenth; Karen, fifteenth; Jan, sixteenth; and Jim, seventeenth. yl Tw '” at 5 sa Waa a Seniors achieving a 3.8 average are (left) Denise Gourley, Dorothy Snoddy, and Stephen McDowell. Ranking fourth in her class was Dor- othy followed by Stephen, fifth, and Denise, sixth. (Below) Patricia King, Mitzi Martinez, Brenda Glasgow,and Beth Sanders rank above a 3.7 average in the class of '72. Brenda holds the seventh ranking position with Beth, eighth; Patricia, ninth; and Mitzi, tenth. Those having an average above 3.4 are (left) Beverly Sanders, Ricky Morris, Susanne Hewgley; (top row) Ricky Parker, and Betty Stephenson. Ranking eighteenth in her class is Susanne followed by Ricky Parker, nineteenth; Beverly, twentieth; Betty, twenty-first; and Ricky Morris, twenty-second. (Above) Debbie Fisher, Marilyn Plunk, John Browning, Linda Webb, and Elizabeth Stark end their years in high school with averages above 3.4. Elizabeth holds the twenty-third ranking position, Linda, twenty- fourth; John, twenty-fifth; Debbie, twenty-sixth; and Marilyn, twenty-seventh. 223 ’ Senior Activities Index FRAN ALFORD—Poetry Award '70; Pep Club '70-’71; Nike Club '71-'72, Secretary '71-'72. RANDY ALLEN—Vica Club ’71-’72. STARLA AMOS—Secretary of Senior Class '72; FBLA '70-'71; FHA ’71- '72; TOEC '72. LYTLE ANDERSON—Vica ’70-'71. SHERRY ANDERSON—Vice President of FHA ’72; '71-'72; FHA '70-'72; Library Club ’72. TOMMY ANDERTON—President of Class 70, ‘71, ( '72. Basketball '70-’71; Baseball ’70-'72, Captain ’71-72; Outstanding Sophomore Boy ’70; Outstanding Junior Boy ’71; Mr. THS '72; Press Club '70-'72; Junior Civitan Club ’70-'72; ’72 Club ‘72. DIANE ARNOLD—French Club ’70; FBLA ’71; FHA ’71. SANDY ATHER—Senior Play '72; French Club ’70-'71; Science Club ’71; History Club ’71-'72; Entertainers ’72; FHA ’70; FTA ’70-’71. GAYE BAILEY—French Club ’70; FBLA '70-'72; TOEC ’72, Treasurer '72; Nike Club '72, Treasurer 72; Band ’70-'72; Majorette ’70-72; Majorette Co-Captain '72. KAREN BAILEY—Poetry Certificate '71; FBLA Certificate 71; Essay Win- ner '72; Basketball ’70; Senior Play ’72; Entertainers 70-72; FTA ’71; French Club '70; Spelunkers '71; History Club ’71-'72; FBLA ’71. PATRICIA BAILEY—Top Ten Percent '72; Math Contestant '72; Certifi- cate of Merit in History '71; FTA ’70-72; Beta Club '70-’72; National Honor Society ’72; History Club ’72; FHA ’70; Spanish Club ’70. SUE BAKER—FHA '70-’72; FBLA 70-71; Library Club ‘70. STEVE BALL—Math Contest ’71, ’72; Junior Classical League ’70; Span- ish Club ’70-71. FBLA ‘70-72; TOEC 72; Poetry Contest VICK] BANKS—President of Homeroom ’70; FBLA Award ’70; TOEC Con- test; FBLA '70-71; TOEC ’72; Nike Club ’71, President ’72; Student Council ’72; FHA ’70. PHIL BARNES—Leo Club ’71-'72; Junior Classical League ’69-’70; Span- ish Club ’71. JOE BARON—Vice President of Homeroom ’71; Baseball ’72; Senior Play '72; Civitan '70-'72; Press Club ’71-’72; Student Council ’71. MIKE BATES—Vice President of Homeroom '70; Junior Civitan Club ’70- '72, Vice President ’71; Student Council '71. DEBBIE BEAVERS—FBLA ’70-’71; FHA ’70-’71. DANNY BELL—VICA Club ’70-’71. LARRY BERRY—THAAC '70-’71; Wrestling ’71-'72. pi BESANCENEZ—Spanish Club '71-'72; History Club '71-72; FHA MIKE BINION—Vice President of Homeroom ’72; All-Intramural Team '72; VICA Club ’72. REX BIRDSONG—President of Homeroom '72; Baseball '70-’72; Football '70-'72; Civitan Club ’70-’72, President '72; VICA Club ’72. MARK BOAZMAN—VICA Club ’72. CHARLOTTE BONNER—Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom ’72; FHA '71- EL Resume '71-'72; Pep Club '70-’71, Vice President ’71; Chorus '70, CINDY BOURDET—Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom '70; French '70-71; Science '70, '71; Press Club '70-72; Beta Club ’70-’71; Barrett-Brown- ing Club ’71-’72; FTA '70-71. ROBERT BOYLES—Junior Civitan Club ’71-72. RALPH BRICKELL—Vice President of Homeroom '71-’72; Basketball '72: op Civitan Club '72; Spanish Club '71; Spelunkers 70; Chess Club VICK] BREWER—TOEC '72; FBLA ’71; FHA '70. GINNY BROWN—Secretary of Homeroom ’71; Student Council ’70; FHA 70; French Club !70; FBLA '71; TOEC '72; Science Club '72; FBLA ’72: Nike Club '72; International '70. NINA BROWN—Growth Group Club ’72. JOHN BROWNING—Math Contest Ist, and 3rd '70, ’71, 72; Top Ten Percent '72; Boy’s State '71; Beta Club '70-'72: Key Club ’70.’72: - dent Council ’71-'72. Pisses RAL Bi CHARLENE BUCK—Band ’70-'72. LISA BURGDORF—FHA '72; FBLA ’70-’72; Spelunkers '71. DAVID CABLE—National Merit Scholarship '72: | j 70; Student Council Member ’72 : B spponipieesiiried ANDY CALDWELL—Vica '72-’72. 224 ANNA CALLAWAY—FBLA ’70-'72; Nike '72; 4th place in Math Contest cus GARY CANTRELL—Most Dedicated Track Member ’'71; Track ’70-’72; Cross Country '70-'72. SUSAN CARR—FBLA ’70-'72; Basketball Manager '70-'72. MARGARET CARROLL—FBLA Treasurer 72; FHA ’70. GREG CHAMBERS—Vica ’71-'72. ROGER CHICK—Vica Club '72. KAREN CLASON—Beta Club '70, ’72; French Club '70; Band ’70-’72; Homeroom Secretary ‘72. RICKY CLEM—Band '70-’72; Spelunkers '71; History Club ’71. Peep oa oem Club Award for Wrestling '71-'72; Wrestling MICHAEL CLINARD—Spelunkers '70; Vica ’72. LEE COX—Library Club '70; Spelunkers '71. JAMIE COLLIER—Homeroom Vice-President '70; Homeroom President 71-72; French Club ’70; Spanish Club '71; Chess Club Vice-President '71; Spelunkers ’70. BILLY CROSBY—Jr. Classical League ’70-71; Spelunkers ’70-'71. TERESA CROSSLIN—FHA ’70; Vica Club President '71-'72. PATTY CUNNINGHAM—Essay Award '71; FTA Treasurer '71; FTA '70-'72; | Band ’70; Christian Club ’72; Christian Club Secretary '72; Spanish | Club '72; Beta Club '72. spel DANIEL—Homeroom Secretary ’71; FBLA ’71-'72; FTA '72; FHA PAT DANIEL—Cross Country ’70-’72; Track '70-'7 2; Vica '71-'72. GARRY WOODROW DAVIDSON—VICA Club '70-'72. THERESA DAVIDSON—Band ’70-’71; Library Club ‘71-72; FBLA '71-'72, Vice-President ‘72; THAAC Club ’72; International Club '72; TOEC '72; Student Council ’72. KATHY DAVIS—FHA ’70-'72; ’72 Club; VICA Club ’72; Christian Club ’72. LINDA DAVIS—FBLA ’70; FHA ’70-'72; FBLA ’71. KEVIN DAWSON—President of Christian Club ’72. MIKE DAY—Thespian and Star ’71; Spelunkers ’70-'71, Treasurer '71; Entertainers ’72; Student Council ’72. PATTY DEAL—Secretary of Homeroom ‘70; President of Homeroom ‘71- '72; Girl’s Intramural Team '71-'72; FBLA '70-72; Pep Club ’70-'72; An- nual Staff '71-'72; International Club ’70; Spanish Club '71; Nike Club 25 SOB. Seay late VICK] DEATON—FBLA '70; FHA ’70. SUZANNE DILLARD—Neatest '72; Pep Club '70-’'71, President '71; VICA Club ’71-72, Secretary ’71-72; Nike Club '71-'72, President ’71-'72; In- ternational Club '70; Annual Staff '70-’71. EPR lal cores 70-71; Spelunkers '70-'71, Secretary '70, Presi- en ; BILLY EARHEART—Anthology Essay ’72; Junior Classical League ‘70, Vice President ’70; Spanish Club '’70-'71; Spelunkers ’70-’71. GEORGE ELEY—Vice President of Homeroom '72; VICA Club '70-’71. MIKE EVANS—VICA Club '71-'72. CAROL FARRIS—FBLA ’70-’'71; Choir ’70; FHA '70; Library Club ’70-72. CATHIE FERGUS—Art Anthology Award '70-'71; English Anthology Award ee of Track and Cross Country Teams ‘71-72; Student Coun- cil '70-'72. PAM FERRELL—FHA '70. DEBBIE FISHER—Secretary of Homeroom '72; Poetry Award '70; History Award '71; Outstanding English Student (Sophomore) '70; Top Ten Per- cent ’72; Quill and Scroll ’72; Essay Winner '72; Pep Club '71; FTA '70; FBLA ’70-'72; Beta Club ’70-'72; National Honor Society '71; FHA ‘72; History Club ’70-'72; Annual Staff '70-’72, Editor of Sports Staff '72. JOANNA FRANKLIN—FHA '70-'72; FTA '70-'72; FBLA '70. a ead : : : PATTI FRY—Quill and Scroll '72; Poetry Anthology '72; Press Club 70) | '72; FHA '70; Pep Club ’70. VICKIE FRYE—FHA '70-'72. FBLA '70-’72. JIM FUQUA—Homeroom President '70; Homeroom Vice-President '72; Key Club '70-'72; International Club '70-’71; Beta Club '70-’71; Basket-') - ball ’70-'72; All District '72; All Regional ’72; All Midstate Honorable) oe '72; Track '70-'72; Most Outstanding Trackster ‘71; All CTC ROGER GALL—Cross Country '70-'72; Track '70-’72; Student Council) '71-72; Band '70-'72. 4 RICK GERMAN—Lettered Baseball '71-’72; Basketball ’70-’71; Track ’70; Band ’70-'71; Spelunkers ’70. STEVE GILBERT—VICA '71-'72. BRENDA GLASGOW—Beta Club '70-'72; National Honor Society '70-'72; Barrett-Browning Club ’70-'72; Top Ten Percent '72; Business Staff Echo '71-72; Pep Club '70; International Club ’70; Science Club 70- 72; Beta Club '70-’72; Beta Club and National Honor Society Secretary '71-'72. BRIAN GLASS—Cross Country '70; Spelunkers ’70; Christian Club ’71- 72; VICA Club '71-'72; Latin Club ’70. DENISE GOURLEY—Top Ten Percent; All Midstate Band '71; Majorette 70-72; Co-head Majorette '72; Barrett-Browning ’71-'72; National Honor Society and Beta Club ’70-’72. JIMMY GRANT—History Club; Band. DEBBIE GRAY—FBLA ’70-’71; Nike Club ’71-72; Spanish Club ’70; FHA ’70; TOEC Vice-President '72; Annual Staff ’71; Beta Club ’70-’71. LINDA GRAY—Art Award '71; Poetry Award ’70; Intramurals ’71-'72; Quill and Scroll ’71-'72; Press Club '70-’72; Business Manager of Echo '71-72; FTA ’71; Pep Club '71; International Club ’70; Junior Classical League ’70; Student Council Representative ’70; Senior Play ’72. FRANK GREEN—Football Booster Club ’71; Wrestling. SUSAN GRIFFITH—FBLA '71-'72; Dramatics ’70; History ’70-’71. RITA GRUBBS—FHA Secretary ’72. MARTHA JANE HALCOMB—Library Club '70-'72; FBLA ’70-'72; Inter-Club 71-72. JACK D. HAMMERS—Basketball Manager ’70; Tennis Team ’70; Football Manager '70; VICA '71-’72; Spelunkers ’70. AMY HANKINS—Basketball Letter ’70-'72; Senior Play ’72; Quill and Scroll ’72; Basketball ’70-72; Press Club ’71-'72; Echo Art Editor ’72; Pep Club ’70; FHA '70; Inter-Club ’72. ROBERT ALAN HARRIS—Homeroom President ’70-'72; Football Letter ’70, ‘71, Captain '72; Baseball Letter ’71, '72, All-District Baseball ’71; Coaches Award for Football ’70; Junior Civitans ’70--72; Leo Club ’70- 71; Sports Car Club 70; History Club ’70. SUSAN HARRIS—FTA ’70-’71; History Club '70-’72; Pep Club ’70-’71. MARILYN HAZELIP—Senior Class Treasurer ’71-'72; Home Room Secre- tary '70; National Essay Anthology ’72; All-State Chorus ’70-’72; All Midstate Chorus ’72; Alternate to Girls State ’71; FTA ’70; Student Council ’71-'72; THS Choir '70-’71; International Club ’70; Interclub Council ’72. DAVID HAZELWOOD—VICA '72; Band Vice President ’71-'72; Band ’70- v2. KARL HENN—Crosscountry Letter ’71; Track Letter ’71. JIM HENRY—Beta Club ’70-’72; French Club ’71; International Club ’70. - KATHYE HEROTH—President of 1.0.E.C. ’72; Interclub ’72; Third place aa Student of Year 70; Essay Contest; Poetry Contest ’72. GLENNA HESS—Second place in T.0.E.C. Contest ’72; First place in TO :EC4 725 0,0:E:C; 71-72. SUSANNE HEWGLEY—Homeroom Secretary ’71-'72; Top Ten Percent '72; Beta Club ’72; Junior Classical League ’70; FHA '70-'72; FTA '70-’71; Annual Staff ’71-'72; Quill and Scroll ’72. JAN HICE—Homeroom President '72; Top Ten Percent '72; Beta Club ’70-'72; National Honor Society ’72; International Club ’70. JIM HICKS—Spanish Club ’71. TERRY HiLL—Entertainers ’72; Science '70-'72; History ’71; Band ’70- 72; Stage Band ’71; International '70. GWEN HOLDEN—Second Place Yearbook T.0.E.C. ’72: FBLA '70-'72; FHA '72; Library ’70; T.0.E.C. ’72; History ’71; Pep Club ’70. JIM HOUSE—Homeroom President '70; Track '71-’72; Key Club Presi- dent ’72; Student Council ’71; '72 Club '72. AUTHUR HOWARD—Vice President of Homeroom '72; Outstanding Wres- pine 70-72; Football '70-'72; VICA Club '72; Parliamentary VICA Club ALICE HUBER—International Club ’70-71; Spanish Club ’71; Vica ’72; Band ’70-'72. JO ANNA HUEBSCHMAN—Homeroom Secretary ’71-'72; Top Ten Percent '72; NCTE Delegate '71; Valedictorian '72; Superlative—Most Likely to Succeed '72; Society of Outstanding American High School Students '72; National Honor Society Delegate Scholarship ’72; Quill and Scroll '72; Girls State '72; Student Council ’72; Editor Resume ’72; Radio Club Chairman ’72; Band '70-'72; Science Club '70-’72; Barrett-Browning Club ‘71-72; Beta Club ’70-’72; National Honor Society '71-'72; President of Science Club ’72; Secretary of Barrett-Browning '72; Vice President of Beta Club ’72; Vice President of National Honor Society ’72; Pep Club Representative ’70; History Club ’72; French Club ’70-’72. EDDIE JACKSON—Poetry Contest '72. an JOY JERNIGAN—Homecoming Attendant ’70; FBLA ’70-'71, Student ue 70; Nike Club ’72; Annual Staff '72; Echo Staff '72; '72 Club TONYA JETT—History Award '71; Drama Club '70; History Club '70-’71. LARRY JOHNSON—THAAC ’71-'72; Band '70-'72. DEBBIE JONES—FTA ’70; FBLA ’71-'72. GARY JONES—VICA Club ’72. JERYAL LYNN JONES—Top Ten Percent '72; Fourth Place for. Science Project '70; Poetry Contest '72; Beta Club '70-'72; National Honor Soci- ety ’72; Barrett-Browning Club ’71-’72. RANDY JONES—MTBOA Award in Music '72; Photography Club ’70; Band '70-'72; Stage Band '70-’72. Pe Ea Ebola Secretary ’72; Library Club ’72; FHA ’'70; ’ Band ’7 PAT KING—Top Ten Percent ’72; Band '70-'72; FHA '70-’72; FTA '70-'71; Barrett-Browning ’72; Spanish Club '72; 72 Club 72; FBLA ’71; Beta Club ’70-'72; National Honor Society '71-’72. JIM LANCASTER—National Merit Scholarship Finalist '72; Top Ten Per- cent '72; Geometry Contest '70; Algebra’ Il Contest '71; Adbanded Math Contest '72; Cross Country '71-'72; Track ’71-'72; Outstanding American High School Students '72; Beta Club '70-’72; National Honor Society 70-72; Math Club ’72. LISA LAWRENCE—Band '70-72. DAVID LAWS—Latin Club ’72; VICA Club ’72. SHWANDA LAWSON—TOEC Contest '72; English Essay Award '72; TOEC ’72; FHA Club ’72; FBLA '71. BRENDA LONG—FHA ’70-'72, President '72; FBLA '70-'72; Library Club '70; VICA Club '71-72. TONY LONG—Best Defensive Lineman Trophy ’71; Football ’70-’72, Cap- tain '72; VICA Club ’72, Vice President '72; Track ’70; Wrestling '70. STEVE LUCHUK—Math Contest ’71; English Essay Award '72. SUE LUTHER—FTA '71; History Club '71; Spanish Club ’72; Band '72. STEVE MACDERMOTT—President of Homeroom ’70-’71; ’72 Club '72; History Club ’71; Junior Civitan Club ’71-’72. PHYLLIS MARTIN—FTA '70; FBLA '71; '72 Club; Dramatics Club '70; Pep Club ’70; Spanish Club ’71; International Club '70. VIRGINIA MARTIN—Drama Award '70; Junior Homecoming Attendant '70; Homecoming Queen '71; FTA '70; Entertainers 70; Thespians '71; Student Council ’70-'72, Secretary '72; Inner-Club Council ’72. MITZI MARTINEZ—Top Ten Percent; All Mid-State Band '71-'72; All- State Band '72; Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist ’72; Band ’70-’72; Press Club ’70-'72; Student Council '72; Beta Club ’70-’72; National Honor Society '71-72; Science Club '70. SUSAN MAYNARD—Secretary of Homeroom '71; Essay Award 72; Inter- national Club ’70; History Club '71; FTA ’70; Student Council ’72; In- ter-Club Council ’72. READA McCORMICK—TOEC ’72; FBLA ’71. DANNY MCCOOL—Track '70; Football ’71; Junior Civitan Club ’72. GARY MCCULLOUGH—Baseball ’71, All-Division District 4, All District. CHARLES MCEWEN—VICA ’71. JAMES MCGEHEE—VICA '72. MARK MCMILLAN—VICA ’71-'72. ANN MEALY—Thespian ’71; International Club ’70 Spanish Club ’71; Entertainers ’72; History Club '71; Science ’70. LORETTA MERRITT—Press Club '72; FBLA '70, ’71; Pep Club '71; TOEC Club '71; History Club '71; Secretary of Homeroom '72. JOHN MILILLO—President of Homeroom '72; Spelunkers ’70, '71; Sci- ence Club ’71, President ’71; Spanish Club ’71, ’72; History Club 72. DANNY MILLSAPS— Student Council ’70, ’71; National Merit Scholarship Finalist ’71; Football ’70; Wrestling '71, ’72; Golf Regional Champion 70, '71; Junior Civitans ’71, '72; Latin Club '70; Chess ’70. jee MINES—Homeroom Vice-President ’72; Baseball ’72; VICA Club PATSY MINES—FBLA '70; FHA ’72; TOEC ’72. JIM MITCHELL— Basketball '70-'72; Track ’70-'72; Junior Civitians ’70, 71; Key Club ’72. DEBBIE MONTGOMERY—FHA ’70; VICA ’72. JOY MOORE—FHA '70, '71; FBLA ’70. SHELIA MOORE—FTA '70; Press Club '72; Spelunkers '70; FBLA ’71, '72; History Club ’71, ’72. MICHAEL WADE MORGAN—VICA Club '72. RICKY G. MORRIS—Top Ten Percent ’72; Varsity Baseball ’70, ’71; Beta Club ’70, ’71, ’72. 225 EDWARD MOSLEY—Varsity Baseball '72; Boy's State ’71; Spanish Club '71: Latin ’70; International ’70. Tae _—History Award '71; FHA ’70; 70, ’71; Basketba SEER TO. International hub '70; History Club '71, '72, Secretary ’71. CINDY MULLINS—FHA ’70, '71, '72; FBLA ’70, '71; Pep Club ’70, 71; Press Club ’71, 72; International Club ’70. JOANN MYERS—National Poetry Anthology Award '72; American Legion “Relevency of Americanism” Essay Contest '72; Miss Betty Crocker of THS Award '72; National Poetry Anthology Award ’71; French Club ’71; FBLA '71, '72; FTA 71; History Club '72; Pep Club ’71; FHA ’72. SHERRIE NELSON—FHA ’70-'72; FBLA '71, '72; International Club ’70. DENIS NISBETT—Homeroom President ’70; Football ’71-'72; Track ’70- Fe. MICHELLE NORTHCUTT—Band '70, ’71-'72; Majorette ’72. SUZANNE OLIVER—Homeroom Secretary '70-’71; Student Council 72; Spanish Club Secretary ‘71; FHA Secretary ’70; Entertainers ’70-'72, Secretary '72; Thespians ’72; History Club ’71. PAUL THOMAS OSTROM—Homeroom Vice-President ’70. - MARY PARKER—FHA ’70-'71; FBLA ’70-71; TOEC ’72. KENNY PARKER—Baseball ’70-'72; All District Baseball ’71. RICKY PARKER—President of Homeroom '70; Top Ten Percent; History Award 71; Beta Club ’70-'72; Key Club ’70-'72; Math Club ’72; Spanish Club ’70-’71. ROY PARKER—Spelunkers ’70-71; VICA Club ’71-’72. RICHARD PARSONS—VICA Contest ’72; Band ‘70-72; Science Club ’70; VICA Club ’72. SARAH PATTIE—FHA ’70; ’72 Club ’72. PHIL PINDZOLA—Vice-President of Class ’70, '72; Football ’70; Basket- ball '70-'72; Track ’70, '72; Most Versatile ’72; Justice League of Amer- ica '72; Chess Club '70; Leo Club ’71; Beta Club '72; Key Club ’70-’72, Secretary ‘72; Spanish Club '70-'71; Math Club ’71-72; Library Club ‘71; President of Homeroom ’71. PATRICIA PLEDGER—Library Club ’72, Vice President '72; FBLA ’70-’72; Photography Club ’70. EMILY PLESS—FBLA ’70-'71; Pep Club ’70-'71; Spanish Club ’71; Color- guard ’72. MARILYN PLUNK—Top Ten Percent '72; Assistant Editor of Echo ’71; Editor of Echo '72; Band '70-’72; Beta Club '70-’72; National Honor So- ciety ‘71-72; Science Club '70; Student Council '71-72; Inter-Club Council ’71-'72; Thespians '71-'72; Press Club ’70-’72; Quill and Scroll '72; FTA’70; Entertainers Club ’70-’72. TERRY POCKRUS—Football ’71. HAL PUCKETT—Vice President of Homeroom '71-'72; Football ’70-’72; Track ’70-'71; SAR Award '72; Press Club '70-'72; Student Council ’70- ‘71, Vice President '71; Key Club ’70-72, President ’72. LADONNA RADER—Quill and Scroll '72; Miss FBLA ’72; FBLA '71-’72, Secretary '72; FTA '70; FHA '70, '72, Vice President ’70; History Club ‘71; Annual Staff ’71-'72; Echo Typist ’72. CARL RAGAN—VICA Club 71-72. DONNIE RAINEY—Football ’70-’71; Civitan Club ’70; History '70. SHERRY RAY—Library Club ’70, ’71. BOB REEDER—Top Ten Percent ’72; Boy's State ’71: Key Club ’70-’72; Beta Club '70-’72, Treasurer '72; National Honor Society ’70, ’71. MARY REESE—Student Council '71, '72; FBLA '72; FTA '70-72, Vice- President; Radio Club '72; Beta Club '70-'72: Science '70; International Club '70; Math '70; Outstanding Student Award '72: THAAC TABLA EL President ’72, Vice-President ’71. STAN REYNOLDS—VICA ’70-'72. KATIE RHODES—International Club 70; French Club 71; Spelunkers 70, '71, Vice-President '71; Pep Club '71; Annual Staff 71, 72, Feature Editor '72; History Club ’71. JANICE RICHARDSON—Quill and Scroll '72. History Certificate '71; FTA 70, '71; FHA '70, '72; FBLA '72; History Club ‘71; Annual Staff '71, '72; International '70. GLINDA ROBERTS—FHA '70-’72; FBLA ’70. ANITA ROBINSON—FHA '70. PAULA ROBISON—FHA ’70, '71; FTA ’70: Secretary of Homeroom '71. Science Club '70. KATHY ROGERS—FBLA ’70; Choir ’70; Band ’70-’72. tap RUST—Football '71, '72, Player of the Week '72; Civitan Club BETH SANDERS—Secretary-Treasurer of Class ‘70; Treasurer of Class ; Top Ten Percent '72; Math Contest '71; Cheerleader ‘70-72, Cap- tain ‘72; DAR '72: Most Outstanding Girl '70, '71; Miss THS '72; Pep 226 Club '70, '71; FTA '71; Interclub '71, '72; Annual Staff '71, '72, Assist- ant Business Manager ’71, '72. BEVERLY SANDERS—President of Homeroom '70; Top Ten Percent '72; Beta Club '70-'72; National Honor Society '72; FBLA '72; Band '70-'72; French Club ’70-'71; History Club '71. GARY SARTAIN—Spelunkers '70; VICA Club ’72. HENRIETTIA SCHNEIDER—Secretary of Homeroom '71; FBLA '71; Nike Club ’71; ’72 Club '72; Annual Staff ’71-’72. GAYE SHASTEEN—Secretary of Homeroom '70; Vice-President of Home- room '71; FBLA '70-’'71; TOEC '72, Secretary ‘72; FHA '70; History Club 71; International Club ’70. DOUG SHAW—Spelunkers '70-’71. LYNDA FAYE SHEFFIELD—THAAC '71-'72; Student Council ’72; History Club '71; FBLA '71-'72; FHA '70. CINDY SHELTON—Pep Club '71; FBLA '70; Nike Club ’71-'72; VICA Club '72; Annual Staff ’70-’71. BOBBY SMITH—Football ’70-'71; Wrestling '70; Friendliest '72; Junior Classical League '70; Dramatics ’70; VICA '72. DONNA SMITH—Spanish Club '71-'72; FTA ’70; Leo Club '70-’72, Secre- tary-Treasurer '70-’71. EARLA SMITH—FHA '70, '72; FBLA ’70-'72; Press Club '72. ERIC SMITH—Football '70-'72; Track '70-'72; Most Athletic '72; Key Club ’70-'72, Treasurer '72. RANDAL HOLT SMITH—Math Contestant '72; Boys State '72; English Essay Award; Track ‘70-71; Cross Country '70-’'71; Tennis ’71; Science Club ’70; Math Club ’70; Latin Club ’70. SUSAN SMITH—Most Versatile '72; Entertainers '70-’72; Thespians ’71- '72; Student Council '70-'72; Science Club '70-’'71, Treasurer '71; Co- Chairman of Radio Staff '72; Spelunkers ’70; Band '70-'72. on ALLEN SNELL—Spelunkers '70; History Club ’70; Science Club DOROTHY SNODDY—Top Ten Percent '72; Anthology Poem '72; Basket- ball '70-’72; Tennis Team '70-'72; Barrett-Browning Club 71-72, Presi- dent '71; Science Club ’70-'72; Beta Club '70-’72; National Honor Soci- ety '70-’72; International Club '70; FTA ’70-’71; Inter-Club Council '72. SHARON STAMPER—Library Club '70; FBLA '70-'72; FHA ’70-72. JOHNNY STAMPS—THAAC '70-’72. ELIZABETH STARK—President of Homeroom ‘70; Vice-President of Homeroom '71-'72; Top Ten Percent ’72; History Certificate '71; Anthol- ogy Poem _'70; Club Editor of Annual Staff '72; Beta Club ’71; History Club _'71-'72, President '71, Vice President '72; Science Club '70-’72; 71-72; Top Ten Percent '72; Science Club '70-’72; Stage Band ’71-'72; Barrett-Browning Club '71; International ’70; Inter-Club Council ’71. CATHY ST. CLAIR—FTA '70; French Club '70; Colorguard '71-’72. JILL STEIOFF—FBLA ’70-'71; TOEC '72; FHA ’70. BETTY STEPHENSON—Vice President of Homeroom '70; Student Council 71-72; Top Ten Percent '72; Science Club '70-'72; Stage Band 71-72; International Club ’70; Beta Club ’70-’71. TERRY STROOP—President of Homeroom 71-72; Vica Club ‘71-72, Treasurer '71-'72; Band '70-72. LELIA EVELYN TAYLOR—Vice President of Homeroom '70-'71; FTA ’70- 72, Treasurer '71-'72; Press Club '70-'72; Junior Classical League '70- '71, Treasurer '70-'71. LINDA THOMAS—THAAC '72. JOHN THORNTON—Junior Civitians '72. MIKE TIDWELL—Student Council President '72; Top Ten Percent '72; Mid-State Band ’71, '72; John Philip Sousa Award '72; Most Likely to Succeed '72; French Club '72; Beta Club '70-’72; National Honor Soci- ety ‘71, '72; Student Council '72; Band '70-'72; Stage Band '70-'72; Inter-Club '72, President '72. TERESA TIPPS—Top Ten Percent; History Club '71; Beta Club '70-’72; National Honor Society '72; Press Club '72; Band '70-’72. reaye TIRRES—Band '70, '71, '72; Stage Band ’71, '72; Band Presi- dent '72. BELINDA TOMLIN—Vice-President of Homeroom '71; Secretary of Home- room ’72; FBLA '70, '71; Pep Club '70, '71; TOEC '72; FHA ‘70; Inte r- mural Team '70-'72; Leo Club '70, ‘71. CINDY TUCKER—TOEC '72; FBLA '70, '71; Pep Club '71; Colorguard '70, ‘71, '72, Captain '72; Nike Club '72; Leo Club ’70. WALTER DENNIS URBANIAK—Top Ten Percent '72; National Merit Schol- arship Letter of Commendation; Math Contestant '71, '72; Third Place District Duet Acting '72; International Club ’70; Beta Club 70-'72; Na- tional Honor Society '72; Entertainers Club '72. MITCHELL VANHOOK—Vice-President of Homeroom ’72; Booster Award Aes GREG WALLER—FBLA ’71-'72, President '72; Library Club ’70; Inter-Club 72; History Club ’71, ’72. MARGARET WARNER—Wittiest Senior Girl ’72; FHA ’70, Historian ’70; Pep Club ’70, 71; Spanish Club ’71, ’72; History Club ’71-'72; FTA '70, TAL LINDA WEBB—Top Ten Percent ’72; Cheerleader '71, '72; Quill and Scroll ’72; Best School Spirit ‘72; Treasurer of Homeroom ’70; Secre- tary of Homeroom 71; Beta Club ’70, '71, ’'72; FHA ’70, '71; Press Club 70-72, Secretary ’72; Junior Classical League '70, '71; Student Council 70; Pep Club ’71-72. FRED WEHRLE—Spelunkers ’70, ’71. PAT WELSH—Football ’71, '72; Player of the Week ’72; President of Homeroom ’71; Secretary and Treasurer of Homeroom ’72; Junior Civi- tans '71, ’72, Secretary-Treasurer. KAREN WHEELER—Vice-President of Homeroom '70; Top Ten Percent ‘72; Quill and Scroll '72; Track Manager ’72; Miss FBLA ’71; FBLA '71, 72, Treasurer 72; Junior Classical League ’70; Nike Club '72; Beta Club 70, '71; Band ’72; FTA '70; Annual Staff ’71, ’72, Class Editor. JOHN D. WHITT—President of Homeroom '72; Football 70-71; Junior Civitan Club ’71-’72; Press Club ’72. CHARLOTTE WHITTAKER—Most Athletic Girl ’72; Basketball ’70-’72: Player of the Week '72; Regional Team ’71-'72; District Team 71-72; Intramural Coach '70-'72; THAAC ’71. LARRY WIDHALM—Football '70-’71; Chess Club ’70. LYNN WILCOX—Library Club '71-'72, Secretary-Treasurer 72; Chess Club ’70; Spanish Club ’71. DAVID WILKINSON—Beta Club ’72. JANICE WILLIAMS—Secretary of Homeroom ’70-’71; Friendliest Girl ’72: Anthology Essay ’72; International Club ’70; FHA ’70-'71; FTA 70-71; History Club '70-'72; Beta Club '70-'72; '72 Club; Pep Club ’70-’72. ALICIA WILLIS—Treasurer of Homeroom ’70; Nike Club ’72; FHA ’70, Treasurer ’70. RUTH WILSON—Spelunkers ’70; International Club ’70. DENNIS EVERETT WISER—Library Club '70-'71; THS Singers ’71; FTA '71; Mid-State Choral Society ’72. SUSAN WOOD—Anthology Essay '72; Junior Classical League ’70; Pep Club ’71; FBLA ’71; Christian Club ’72; Press Club ’71-'72. JIM WORLEY, JR.—Usher in Miss Tullahoma Contest ’72. ERIC WRIGHT—VICA Club ’72; History Club 72. DONNITA YOUNG—FHA ’71-'72; VICA Club ’72. RONALD LYLE YOUNG—President of Homeroom '70; President of Band 71; Math Club ’70, '72; Student Council ’71-'72; Inter-Club Council '71-72; Junior Civitan Club '72; Junior Classical League ’70, President ’70; Wildcat World Staff ’72. Class of °72 Junior Class 228 Sophomore Class Herein lies the truthfulness of the future— its validity or fallacy. . . These minds, these hands, surely the tools to suffice. 229 ADVERTISEMENTS i BEL at The yearbook staff wishes to express its appreciation to all who contributed to the production of the 1972 RESUME’ A special vote of thanks goes to the following: Mr. Creed McClure, Principal THE TULLAHOMA NEWS Mr. Stan Pearson, Photographer Mr. Ed Delbridge, Mr. Sam Causey, Mr. Sam Littleton, Mr. Jim Bevins, and Mr. Larry Ralston, of Delbridge Studio, Murfrees- boro, Tennessee Mr. Earl Ridenour of McEachern Bros. Studio, Loudon, Tennessee Mr. Bob Couch, Photographer Greg Bolden, Student Photographer Mr. Joe Coleman and Mr. Carlton Boegel 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! Comer Radio Service Photier 4E Sano 215 N. Atlantic Street fi x ‘ oy |p RADIO AND TV SERVICE , Coiffure Studio FOR BEAUTY Tullahoma, Tennessee 110 South Jackson Street Tullahoma, Tennessee Phone 455-4485 MINIT SAVER MARKET Wilson Avenue Insurance—Morteage Loans c c 455-5494 455-2429 232 k You Seniors Pontiac is the nation’s third best selling car... and we're the best place to buy it. WRIGHT PONTIAC, GMC INC. jesse Your Local Dairy Where QUALITY comes FIRST 204 W. Short Street MANCHESTER, TENNESSEE 37355 Jenkins Darwin ia Bros., Inc. “Popular Priced Merchandise’ W. Lincoln Street Phone 455-3460 JIMMY FARRAR = 2 FLOW ERS—GIFTS Kentucky Fried Chicken 615 West Lincoln 455-5455 . : Plants Office and Plant Tullahoma Tullahoma Sewanee East Volney St. Winchester 455-5432 Manchester Middle Tennessee Ready-Mix Concrete P. O. Box 696 - Tullahoma, Tennessee | Look Better—Feel Better é é 4 One noun Micro Craft, Inc. dor MAR TIQIZING . os .. ‘+R WINDOW WE SALUTE THE SENIORS OF ’72 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Tullahoma NOW IN CONVENIENT NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN BOTTLES 235 For All Insurance Needs E. B. Thoma Son Agency 210 North Atlantic Street Phone 455-2679 Tullahoma, Tennessee . ) 236 | Couch’s GLASNER SHOE SHOP Electric and Photographic Supplies SINCE 1894 117 N. Atlantic St. Suppliers of Film Congratulations to Seniors of '72 for the WILDCAT RESUME Bel-Aire Esso H. G. Hill Store 101 Cedar Lane 455-4450 Tullahoma, Tennessee CABLE TV Means more MOVIES - NEWS DRAMA - KIDDIE SHOWS SPORTS - COMEDY 12 Channels Call 455-8982 Congratulations, Seniors Jim and Betty Swink 237 GENERAL SERVICE CORP. © 412 N. Jackson St. Tullahoma, Tenn. TULLAHOMA BOWLING LANES AND MATADOR STEAK ROOM 1100 N. Jackson St. 455-5883 Medical Building Taylor’s Pharmacy Westside Drugs Arnold Furniture Company Marion H. Richardson Harold Offutt James McBride Charles McBride John McBride “Better Furniture—For Less’ Phone 455-3578 Tullahoma, Tennessee HAMMERS TULLAHOMA PARTS AND Famous Make Clothing SERVICE Fabrics at Discount Price 106 EAST LAUDERDALE On the Square —Winchester, Tenn. TULLAHOMA, TENN. Foe Shat Home I Your Future Contact Lewis Real Estate Clifton R. Lewis - George C. Ore Realtots 200 S. Jackson Gusiness: 455-3453 Tullahoma, Teun. Residence: 455-8050 Sales—WUtanagement—HAppraisals—Loans 239 PHONE SPORTING | 836-3234 aad t Home 836-3641 ATHLETIC © 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. � YG “iis W« : Z . RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LOANS FHA-VA- CONVENTIONAL Li | Crescent Box Printing, Inc. HILL AGENCY INSURORS - REALTORS 109% S. Jackson Tullahoma. Tenn Telephone 455-4133 Congratulations Seniors Gordan and Peggy Payne Telephone 455-9058 Tullahoma, Tennessee 240 CARPET KING AND AERO DRAPERIES your complete floor covering and drapery needs Phone 455-0020 for free estimates GENESCGO© SH TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE “Everything to W ear” FIPSULE 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 Rollins and Levan Furniture Co. Let Your Home Come First Convenient Terms—No Carrying Charges Phone 455-2511 Tullahoma, Tennessee TULLAHOMA 241 SHELBYVILLE BOTTLING COMPANY P. O. BOX 346 519 MADISON ST. PHONE 684-3924 SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE 37160 PEPSI —Mlurie,f hop Sr EVERYTHING IN MUSIC @ MAGNAVOX STEREO —TV’S— TAPE RECORDERS @ YAMAHA PIANOS ORGANS @ RECORDS — SHEET MUSIC @e BAND INSTRUMENTS @ GUITARS AMPLIFIERS SE a 4 amis “eal aS 3 YS ae Mer S J 114 S. Jackson 455-0523 Tullahoma TRADERS NATIONAL BANK YOUR BANK ON THE MOVE VOLUNTEER VOLKSWAGEN, INC 1400 North Jackson Street 455-8526 Weaver’s Restaurant The Voyager On U. S. 41-A Plate Lunches—Sandwiches ; Ladies Fountain Service Phone 455-2646 Grade A North Jackson Street famous name sportswear Tullahoma, Tennessee Beda Home Services Carpet Cleaning i , Furniture Upholstery Altamil Corporation Furniture Cleaning Tndustenlteere TOM W. WOMACK 455-3650 DAVES-CULBERTSON Funeral Directors Bill Culbertson 243 244 JACKSON ST. SHELL Sonu J. D. SOLOMON Sout x OWNER xa 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 Parris Stores Next Door to Krogers Quality Cleaners Tullahoma For Better Cleaning d 7 325 West Lincoln Street On the Square 455-2181 Manchester Tullahoma, Tennessee Me Jildllyy PRINTING COMPANY 711 SPENCE LANE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE PHONE ° 244-2151 The Central South’s Leading Creative Printer LF Teal’s Market “For All Your Grocery Needs”’ GlAC Maton PME Phone 455-2411 Seven Days a Week Teal, Sharp Shelton—Owners Builders Supply Co., Inc. Everything for Building” Phone 455-3419 Tullahoma For Work Or Play 245 BARTON-PRITCHETT INSURANCE Arnold’s Drive-In 105 WEST LINCOLN Tullahoma Hardware PRINTING William Ray Lowry, Owner COMPANY 205 N. Atlantic St. P. O. Box 389 806 N. Davidson © 455-4855 Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 455-3483 Charles A. Brandon Vic’s Dollar Store Distinctive Pianos by KRAKAUER 105 North Atlantic Since 1869 455-8681 909 First Avenue 455-3567 ry NATURAL CYS The Elk River Public Uulity District E. B. Franklin, Jr., Mgr. Tullahoma, Tennessee 246 SEVEN TO ELEVEN MARKET Open 7 A.M.-11 P.M. 812 North Jackson Groceries—School Sup plies Parker’s American Station 201 North Jackson Street 455-8622 Al White Motors, Inc. 201 Hillsboro Hwy. Manchester, Tenn. Ford—Lincoln—Mercury 728-2402 Tullahoma Flowers Gifts 100 S. Jackson Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 455-3462 Phone 455-4531 Holt Electronics, Inc. 304 S. Atlantic St. Tullahoma, Tenn. “Your Distributor of Electronic Supplies” 248 Shockley Sign Service. MIDDLE TENNESSEE'S LEADING COMMERCIAL SIGN SHOP EATIN: CHICKEN | Congratulations Seniors FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Tullahoma and Winchester tat (aia G EN Ne ‘ OPA 2: She Gazebo at She Sill Pursell | where beautiful . clothes hang out for cute gals. Hawk Lumber Co. SLACK SHACK 103 WALL STREET 102 East Warren Street Tullahoma, Tenn. see us for hardware and building supplies Ernest E. Brown, Agent STATE FARM INS. CO. Traders National Bank Building The Lamp Lighter 119 N. Jackson Street 455-3339 Phone 455-3417 fvle 118 W. Lincoln Tullahoma 455-2311 LEISURE SHOP Sporting Goods Congratulations from _Lewis Insurance, Inc. Needlecraft SMALL WORLD FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON 209 East Fort 455-0851 Latest in Hair Styles and | | LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Co. INC. TULLAHOMA OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT Wig Care 250 Pg ne 6 Wo Veaalle UNDERWOOD TyrPewriters ADDING MACHINES OFFICE OUTFITTERS PHONE 455-9332 328 WEST LINCOLN srt. TULLAHOMAs TENNESSEE PROFFITT VANS, INC. MOVING STORAGE 615-455-9343 604 South Atlantic Tullahoma MEN'S SHOP Featuring the latest in Campus Fashions 125 West Lincoln 455-2061 Its the real thing. Coke. oe tee) = Trade-mark ®) esetatetetetete ecetetetetetate Mitchell’s Beauty Salon Queen City Pharmacy | 511 South Jackson Your Professional Pharmacy Phone 455-2687 | Service Is What We Give Visit Our Gift Department Exclusive but Not Expensive BaneA lord Pratmanc: “We Need Your Head to Run Our Business Patronize Your Alumni 455-4537 | AM = WJIG Radio FM “Our Business Is Making | Other Businesses Grow”’ i. 24h 5%, YW men's STORE Norman Buick Inc. ’ Buick — Opal Tullahoma’s Oldest Men’s Store Tullahoma, Tennessee TULLAHOMA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 311 North Jackson Street The Store for All Your Family Shopping achern Photographers, Inc. Box 343, London, Tennessee Specializing in School Photography East Carroll Street Tut’s Dry Cleaners For Better Service Shirt Laundry Cold Storage “Expert Suede Cleaners” Smotherman-W omack Co. Inc. Wholesale Grocers 1105 North Atlantic rlgee Tennessee Nl ee ore FPEEDEE PANTRY Both Locations Open 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Cleatos Hagood Mill End Fabric Center Dress Drapery—Upholstery—Carpet Drapery Hardware Trims Patterns Sewing Notions Tullahoma Shopping Center Tullahoma, Tennessee North Main Street Shelbyville, Tennessee TULLAH IA MOTORS, Inc. 613 TH JACKSON ST. TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE A @® Ed Bryson OODGE Tullahoma BEST WISHES FROM THE FOLKS IN LYNCHBURG Tanning Horsehide for Baseball Federated and Sporting Goods Leathers is Su RAN CE aye “pons Mane, TANNING COMPANY Bus: 455-0056 P. O. Box 579 Res: 455-8992 Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 The Tullahoma News and Guardian Published Wednesday and Friday See Us for All Types of COMMERCIAL PRINTING Cedar Lane Market “Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocery” Groceries—Produce Frozen Foods—Meats 455-3498 Tullahoma, Tenn. 256 CLAYTON’S “the family shoe store” School Supplies ¢ Engineering Drafting Equipment Photographic © Sculpture e Art e Accounting Graphic Arts ¢ Office Furniture Equipment Supply Service Co. 607 McArthur St. Manchester, Tenn. 37355 BEST WISHES FOR A WONDERFUL FUTURE! Ned Hancock Bus. Ph. 615-728-4721 It can be yours at Home Ph. 615-455-5147 SOUTH CENTRAL BELL 257 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '72 “We Build THE TULLAHOMA KIWANIS CLUB Sponsors of The Key Club A T Feed Co. OK Starmaster Tires and Astrostar Tires Zz, bber Heldere TA S Tire Store OK TIRE. SERVICE CENTER Western Saddlery Tack and Western Ware 307 West Grundy Street 455-4892 Wide Oval Recapping Phone 455-5401 306 East Carroll Street Tullahoma, Tenn. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Complete Bea PERMANENTS TINTING COLOR HAIR STYLING « Bs FREE PARKING Wy | 455-2021 _| 603 W. Lincoln TULLAHOMA BUSINESS STAFF Advertiser's Index Reel EFEDICOMPANY Uae fe. foicgeerg es oe. ¥seinteare se 258 INIT ATIHL MOTs) ee ss a any atom aa ae 243 Whites MOLOIS enue orn phere as es « Stet 247 RODE RCLATION eis cy gl ae ee eas sls 232 Arcade Realty Company, Inc. .............-..--.---- 232 Werle DLIVG-Il™ i Srdad eae eee ate te ee 246 Arnold Furniture Company ..............-...--.-: 239 BARTON-PRITCHETT INSURANCE ..................-. 246 Heda TOM SEIVICOS) che te ee drt as 243 Ch AIGA SR ee Shh re Siena eee 237 BDA are MINES 56 GP baaitty ie eo ams sie eis « 253 SIESE ESTO OV Pe hte: sce tone ck ano ela es 249 BCOMMBETAIONT ING Rete Meer toto ene pkt oes a aides v0 245 Builders Supply Company, Inc. ...................-. 245 GHAIESTA COLANG Win: 5 caer. = esi lease ok SR 246 BO COMUNR TE ae ie ce ene Polarteam. cies 256 NSE UP OS. Seis cnatinaee kate 2 Rn ae 237 AIDE CNING pie Loetin dha ac Ora irxa', Gime 5 om 6 3 241 CCEBT AS CALIET (stood Thee 0pm ee nate olen eae 256 ChAMBERNOF COMMENCED Ne 28 PO ocd oceans 253 EAGT SM Be ah PSS cree we ete 257 hs CEL. Ute! Borne as, re ane er eee ee SDT Su i ee oe I ee 232 EARNER ALM VOEIVICC a2). SEONG ee, bs cain, Ble gs 232 Gosmopoutans Healthy Spa 322) ee poe cnr oo oe sas 236 DEF SMM Re cr rae 8h A tee, tie Bn clus emeaees 237 RS LESCON BON ts ae Moka 2 1 cunt ane 5 ofl tone Ae eae 240 CUS OAS aon AN ee IR ied | 248 BIRR EOC ENG ete oN rch terns Semin 6a te 240 DAVGEMULIETISON bat ce acon ay Poe eee 3 ae ewe 243 Tah aE SU | a a nn ee OR 233 Le OST AY See ie ni re 2 i eee 235 REARS i seh a cota fal y Aeghtatargap yaaa tae 238 Elkenives ruplic- Utility . 2 oc icc. veces Sree) 246 EQUIDINEDL SUDDIY 32 os «+ b ask le le you aes 257 FASHIONEMIE BEAUTY SALON 0.22. .cc. ct oc caer ed 250 DACICTINY EST) Sg a Pe 234 FOUSEGOQUNSUANCE.. cv asnatles cave hy dua os sees 256 First Federal Savings and Loan ...................... 248 PismenatOnan Dank eo. oF As, re begs ore ds 241 POLS Eat MNCIOU Date ae PPh Bel eds vvls-el wetrn oes 255 GENERAPESERVIGE@CORPS olor occas aves sak is oiew cee 238 Se ee... 241 CES OPS GENT blo, ear 237 MINERS Meee Pe, Pd. sew wena 239 Hawks Lumbera. Company’ 2:3-2.0.. oor eae. Ses 249 HoG Hille ae Lee ree nk. ae 237 AE Hl AOCNCY a4ee eee oe te iy sak ree 240 Holt GleGtronicSare et Pee ey eee 247 Hicen WAICIS OU Cac ine year ee eo set an 2 wee 253 JACKSONE ST REC TAOHELL ee iota he tae As oe 244 Tae) S Seer re re eit, Se re re eee) bet te ae 237 ecikinseanci ar wiles tS a A vel Ace wou ae. 234 JOrst-GOid Mena gece eke es ene ae 234 JEWELS BOK eeeee en, Sere on bes 5 ee eee, 250 KENTUCKY SERIED (CHICKEN) oe ee eee 234 Kiwanis’. Gli. 02) nak, 5. cece ea et ean 258 LAMP LIGHTER: ........: qe 249 Leisure Shop .:....... s-:-Sigpmapmaammmmeecganfien 008 29-5 250 Lewis: Insurance... Scedeeetie eke et ts ies oe: 250 Lewis Real Estate ... Qe eWeeNee.......... 239 McCLURE'S: 0... 2.2) cas RE pc os se 245 Bob McEachern Photographers, Inc. ................. 254 MeQuiddy Printing’Company .......--...-2.-.--..00 244 Medical Building Pharmacy ........................ 239 Micro Craft Inc. .....: . qc RBeeME ee... 235 Middle Tennessee Ready Mix Concrete .............. 235 Mill'End, Fabrice: Center @uawe. ccceiatn, soe oon si5-s 254 MinitsSaVveray cy) See or 2 ioe sot ear dn. oo es 232 Mitchell's |Beauty'Salontca.. +1: as eee ee ce 253 Modern Beauty Shop .... sAiaawraseerie......... 258 Moon's: Drivetn exon. pico tden, denen... eles 248 MOFTISSREADIICS «es oc tamed We ce es ee 257 The Music Shop ....... Geageemeeeewer wo. 242 NORMAN BUICK COMPANY ......................... 253 OEE RUBDCH rca Mig cinta ares See a Ns Sy eae 258 Onertour, Martinizing Guncadsurbaas eet cts ee ee oan 235 Parkers AMmericalt OtatiOnt + 1.50529 crm etene ce 247 Parise SOLOS en oe anes An ee ae ee ene 244 Pepsi Bottling Company. sscusseumie: «05... 242 Glyde. Phillips ....... VRMe tare ee... aes, 251 PICT ee VanS« Game ee eee ga ie oe 251 QUATTIY s CLEANERS snes e etge nc ons ic neers 244 Qieen City. PiatMacy eet fees tee ccs cat) yon Belo 253 RED TURNER SPORTING GOODS ..................... 240 Rollins and Levan Furniture Company ............... 241 Royal Crown Bottling Company ..................... 251 SEVEN-CLEVEN MARKEN: sieeaes (od cs arcs ynadiees 247 Stockley Sion COMPANY canes cs wis cake ee eee 248 SHIKSEUSG ee hy eR shor deiars Mone sieas 249 Snow White Laundry South Central Bell Speedee Pantry Jim and Betty Swink _.. TEAL’S MARKET Tennessee Overall Company Tennessee Tanning Company E. B. Thoma and Son Trader’s National Bank ...._.... Tullahoma Bowling Lanes Tullahoma Drug Store . Tullahoma Flower Shop Tullahoma Hardware Tullahoma Motors, Inc. ............................ 254 Tullahoma New s Volunteer Volkswagen Voyager Wye Went ; . Fruenn thoudlhh 0S hove Had Guy vy 35 ON ol AO SVL 7 i OO’WT ae = YLOM UE A 4 : 1 pe a Ro tN a 2 ORO YVAGINR, Stent LY¥ ADO A Ouran OV YUH, OTS 00 ASL C ONIN a RDN t CO 6 : WO. Room ON GaxcaOQQo mt mo YA CLAS 8 Eh cet ae SS , CxO. 4 De ee Th ese YAK ST OA QUE aesD aornsan. Of WORE Or, pao. 4 he cle oR ag MA OK , LX Ch ¢ 1 f TRE, I - ck ‘ + J 6 WV Ack t Crt aA. tO Ww a ¢ : rT} ay oa: ras tio U mf ¥ An Pe et ©) — CL yu = { ae ap prrau to Ci) eA eho a OL ¢ nA. CHL AA, bic 2 Nea) WU us YOM Lon) cys bVU. se ea oF ¢ er OAL eat on Yy 7L DAL tha ft ee: U (4 To 3 = ee ii � Tas by 4 . nat 4 . fA4 DAR } LL Ag a Carre Z od i CAL yo , ot Jope + ) ¥ 45 : U 7 ( : 7 ) Wa Iecaunre Aehoo to ert WY wot' loog- AoA TO t i) . 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