Tullahoma High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Tullahoma, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

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Ae is ra wee “ } oy ie 3 ¥ x ai LA Py Niky for. boxe 7 i ; ¢ LOA r c in a � : ¢ 5 i a 3 { (licg {«¢ Ses % eel Soo, ss ‘{ eae we Lh ; 4 SMO as Cooke Ss oe Ba a a Ro NL A} RY here nae be Mag A ; ’ — ‘ Wwe oe ight SD wd Ba tei Pg PM ee thy eetttts tie HE $i; ‘published by THE ANNUAL STAFF editor JOANNE JOHNSON business manager GLENN PROFFITT photographers (GREG BOLDEN MR. ROBERT WISER advisor MRS. SYLVIA GARNER As a small child gazes with wonz der at the brilliant patterns disz played by the kaleidoscope, he bez gins to think about the importance of each element in every pattern. Each tiny fragment of color adds its own unique beauty to that of all the other pieces. The tiniest sliver of colored glass is just as essential to the brilliance of the pattern as is the largest piece. Tullahoma Senior High is not unz like the magic of the kaleidoscope. Each person is just as vital to the school as each speck of tinted glass was to the patterns the kaleidoz scope projected. Each of us acts as a fragment of the picture of life exhibited in our school. Together we are able to protect the diversi ties of life here at THS, thus formz- ing our special patterns... —— AQINCS quest for knowledge LL btu Ve x wDyl é Basse 7 KPA ; Iu ny by Why he Le : AP oe VA st2 y- 23 - 2 — rae acy 5 yv? Fe Pf EVD GAY Tf Cy. SY i 2? Y é 2LP 47 , p- ap FV2-YY? Z 7 VYAL+7 (A ¢ 7 Vi - 2 : VDVI2 fp A tte f ES fe he Ninn. . B ge SNe thane wsosnnmiaa @ expression YA m «B) = wv ‘e) — _ 3 Y oh =| co YA - ‘e) = _ H oO m Sug NSS selfzdiscovery. cheers As the loss of a fragment of glass from the kaleidoscope afz fects its intricate pattern, so the loss of any individual disz turbs the pattern of life in our school—especially an indiz vidual so important as Verlon Fuller. As study hall supers visor, assistant baseball coach, and loyal supporter of all school activities, he touched the lives of many people. As one gazes into our kaleidoscope, one is able to grasp a very tiny glimpse into the future and a shadow of the past. 14 oe ates fim ke site th $3 gages tasttarett Sieertii ts . SPREE aT HRA a ce Te: lad Polaco ll sbetn etter tt id hy eae Bitatsaeg “til thoes} agit cael tHe student life 19 ing the UT-faculty 1. Coach Carden and Coach Mathis. strug- gle for the ball against the UT players. 2. Treva Spencer and Gayle Noland crown Mr. Wiser “Homecoming King” at the -UT- faculty basketball game. 3. Doyle Pente- cost, drummer for the Dynamic Technique, plays for students in assembly. 4. An- thony Coates listens attentively during sophomore orientation. 5. Coach Carden and Mr. Wiser jump for the rebound dur- game. 6. Mike Byrom, Greg Browning, and Kirby Wright take a break for refreshments during orientation. 7. Ricky Haygood performs magic tricks for the student body in as- sembly. potpourri The 1973 school year was highlighted by a potpourri of events. The events ranged from Sophomore Orientation to a UT-faculty basketball game. Other activities of the year included a magic show given by Ricky Haygood, Bat- tle of the Bands, and the third annual Jazz Festival. To raise student participation in pep sessions, the spirit stick was awarded by the cheer- leaders to the most supporting class. The UT-Faculty Bas- ketball Game was another event of the year. These events among others high- lighted the year of 1973. 21 homecoming Homecoming week began with stu- dents participating in the preparation of class floats. Many students, for the first time, experienced the perils of float building. Each class was well represented, and the creativity and determination was easily seen as the finishing touches were put on the floats. The traditional bonfire was held Thursday night with the cheerleaders and pep band as hosts. Spirit was aroused as the fire was lit and activi- ties began. Friday, students were dismissed from school to view the parade. The parade started its lineup at the Na- tional Guard Armory and met the Marching Band at the town square. The activities were just enough to climax the excitement for the game. o4 | ai cx : 1. First place in float competi- tion was taken by the Senior class with the slogan of “M’m M’m Good.” 2. Bonnie Child- ers, Martha York, Brenda Bell: Brenda Weaver, and Becky Murray finish the TOEC car which _took_first_place_in_car competition. 3. Susan Jen- nings hurriedly twists and places paper napkins in order to help the Junior Class com- plete their float. 4. Senior, Carolyn Sweeney, adds a few finishing touches to the fantas- tic Senior float. 1. Wynelle Day works dili- gently on the Sophomore float in order to complete it in time for the competition. 2. Seniors show their support for the THS Wildcats at the tradi- tional bonfire. 3. Senior cheer- leaders Debbie Narkates and Lisa Nall light boxes in hopes of an enthusiastic bonfire pep session for the members of the THS student body. 4. Sen-_ iors Ann Harris and Susan “Thompson discuss homecoming parade details with student council advisor, Mr. Ronny Murray. 23 1. Homecoming Queen Luann Grissom receives her crown from Student Council President Bing Bragg. 2. Helena Alexan- der and her date, Kevin Alexan- der, dance to the music of the Dynamic Technique. 3. Wayne Jordan, Senior Class Vice Presi- dent, escorts Linda Channell, Senior Attendant and her flower girl, Joana Kaye Cox. 4. Junior Attendant, Julie Brown and her flower girl, Angela White, are escorted by Jimmy Weddington, Junior Class President. 5. Cindy Bain, sophomore attendant, and her flower girl, Sandra Scott, are escorted by Robert Gilliam, Sophomore Class President. homecoming night Homecoming night finally arrived as a capacity crowd of THS fans turned out to watch the Tullahoma Wildcats take on the Columbia Lions. Excitement was the keynote as the teams met, and the THS fans kept their spirit throughout the game. At halftime, student spirit reached its peak when Luann Grissom, the 1972 Homecoming Queen was crowned and received the traditional kiss from the stu- dent council president, Bing Bragg. Senior attendant was Linda Channell and Julie Brown was elected to represent the Junior Class. Cindy Bain was chosen to represent her class as sophomore attend- ant. Following the game was the annual homecoming dance. During previous years, the dance has been held at the school auditorium, but this year it was held at the National Guard Armory. The students were entertained from after the game until 1:00 am. by the Dynamic Technique. 25 senior play This year’s senior class presented the drama, “A Man Called Peter’, with the help of senior sponsors, Mrs. Don- na Banks, prop chairman, and Mrs. Robecca Chunn, stage director. The seniors spent several weeks working on the construction of the set and costumes. Both students and sponsors spent endless hours trying to recreate an atmosphere of the 1940's. The hard work and effort paid off as the curtain rose and the drama began. The play is centered around the dynamic Peter Marshall, his God, and the tender love between him and his wife. The play is an intense adven- ture about the wife of a poor Scottish immigrant who later became chaplain of the United States Senate. ‘ ’ | sia Le epeeeeeprrte ipedore o 1} . + ’ tan 89 = : 1. Joanne Johnson waits as Bar- bie Szezepanik applies her make-up. 2. Tyler Marshall and Wayne Jordan receive severe chastisement from Reneé Was- som and Susan Thompson. _ 3. With the help of Barbara Du- bray, Katrinka Clark’s appear- ance changes. 4. Wayne Jordan engages in a serious conversa- tion over the telephone to Senator Polk. 5. Elizabeth Ross, David Ward, Myra Sparks, Tyler Marshall, and Randy Bell enjoy the vocal music and piano accompaniment by Barbara Tuthill. Luann Grissom patiently listens for her cue to enter the stage. 7. David Ward sits quietly as Mrs. Chunn styles his hair. senior day The Seniors began their day of honor as Kyle Bills, Senior Class President, gave a short address of welcome. Pastor Smith, guest speaker from Trinity Lutheran Church, was intro- duced and gave the invocation. Entertainment was provided by “Run of the Mill” after the Seniors fin- ished their meal. Pastor Smith then gave his speech about the past and future of the Seniors of THS. Th e unique decorations for the luncheon were provided by Miss Nor- tham and her Home Ec. classes. Miss Northam also supplied Junior girls who served as waitresses. The Home Ec. classes also made programs for the Seniors as a keepsake of their day of honor. 1. Deanna Shasteen serves see ee i ee Be SOU SE LEU pate nc ene Fee iors, Bob Ragsdale an 4 Se ee —_—: Steve Allen. 2. Clifford Py eae Roberts and Joe Throne- berry enjoy the delicious meal with fellow class- mates. 3. Juniors Julie Brown and Kathy Arm- strong patiently wait their turn to serve the seniors their lunch. 4. Pastor Smith addresses the seniors with inspiring words of wisdom as Principal Creed McClure looks on, 5, Su- perlatives Wayne Jordan, Joanne Johnson, and Bing Bragg enjoy their meal while sitting at the head table. 6. Miss Trellis Northam, Connie Broadrick, and Liz Bowles add finishing touches to the decorations for the tables in the cafeteria. 7. Lynn Cowie patiently waits as Mrs. M. A. Smith prepares a lunch tray for her to deliver to the hungry seniors. 8. Mrs. Hicker- son, Cathy Shea, and Cindy Osborne look over final plans for last minute preparations for senior day. intramurals Competition between classes rose to a peak as the intramural games began. The Junior Girls, with their coaches Paige Harris and Gwen George, and the Sen- ior Boys, coached by Ernest Holmes and Jim Duvall, proved to be superior in the strenuous competition. The games proved to be excit- ing and enjoyable entertain- ment for the student body. 1. Jerry Farrar rebounds as Ricky Cheshire and Bobby Ward rush to the scene. 2. Vicki Barber and Irma Rippy effec- tively block out Joan Sil- fies. 3. Excitement in the Senior-Junior boys game rises to a peak as Gary Kelso vies with an opponent for the ball. 4. Phillip Urbaniak searches for a teammate to forward the ball upcourt. 5. Joan Mealy is guarded by Susan Jennings as she attempts a jump shot. 6. Linwood Gilbert pumps in another one for the sopho- mores. 7. Referee Mike Stanton tosses the jump ball to be- gin the game between the Senior and Junior girls. es | oe 4 — + ” 1. Four candidates for President, Greg Scott, Matt Bennett, Mike Wessel, and Mike Burroughs put up campaign mate- rial for the elec- tions. 2. Mary Carol Endsley adds finish- ing touches to one of Bill Thoma’s posters. 3. Vice-Presidential Candi- date John Grissom secures one of his posters to a wall to encourage students to vote for him. 4. Carolyn Sweeney and Robert Talley work side by side for the candidate of their choice. 5. Bobby Jones attaches a long banner for Susan Heimlich to the front lobby win- dow. 6. Bruce Womack, a candidate for Vice-Presi- dent, furthers his campaign. 7. Bill Thoma decorates a wall by adding one more of his artistic posters. student council campaign The halls of THS were changed dramatically during the week of the elections for the Student Council of- ficers. Colorful posters and campaign slogans cov- ered the usually dull halls as students used their tal- ents to create campaign materials. Students worked diligently and continuously putting up new posters to replace old ones that had fallen down. Candidates worked to prepare speeches which were given in assembly for the student body. Candidates for President were Mike Wessel, Greg Reaves, Chuck Keith, Mike Burroughs, and Matt Bennett. Running for Vice-President were Bill Thoma, John Grissom, and Bruce Daniel. Lesa Young, Wynelle Day, and Doreen Schulz were con- tenders for Secretary. Seeking the office of Trea- surer were Sheila Scott, Susan Heimlich, Melinda Scobie, and Valerie Schulz. 33 ee ee et student council election An exciting week of campaign speeches and pos- ters decorating the halls came to an end as the ballots were tabulated for the Student Council elections. The excitement was not over yet as the results showed a run off in all four offices of Student Council. Students reported back to their homerooms at the break to vote again for the offices of President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer. The results were to be an- nounced later in the day. When the final ballots were counted, the new Student Council officers were announced. They are Chuck Keith, President; Bruce Daniel, Vice- President; Lesa Young, Secretary; and Susan Heimlich, Treasurer. 1. David Ward plays the guitar while Mark Epley accompanies him on the banjo to present their candi- date. 2. Mr. Deaton, school custodian, is almost swallowed up in the mountain of refuse left from Stu- dent Council elections. 3. Cathy Williams, Luann Gris- som, Julie Juer, and Sally Walker count the votes to an- nounce Student Council officers. 4. Tommy Gillard casts his vote in the Student Council election. 5. Linda Channel, Stephanie Bell, Pat Waye, Rebecca Schueler and Elizabeth Ross count the votes in the Student Coun- cil elections. 6. Seated are the new Student Council of- ficers for the year of 1973-74. They are Susan Heim- lich, treasurer; Lesa Young, secretary; Bruce Daniel, vice-president and Chuck Keith, president. miss tullahoma preparation To create a spring garden setting for the 1973 Miss Tullahoma pageant, the Sen- ior class, along with the Home Eco- nomics classes, worked arduously throughout the week making butter- cups, roses, tulips, and various other flowers. Assisting the students was Miss Trellis Northam, who directed the work of arranging the garden scene on the stage. Programs, also the contribu- tion of the Senior Class; were made ready for distribution to the audience. = ae Sus as ds . PLR Fes me OX PODS + o.% 45 — 1. Cleaning the trellis to be used in the pageant are Chuck Keith and Ricky Pless. 2. Barbie Szczepanik arranges a bouquet of paper flowers, made by members of the Senior class with the aid of the Home Economics classes. 3. Miss Trellis Northam adds the last minute touches to the dec- oration on the stage. 4. Decora- tion of the trellis is Martha York’s work, as she puts vines and paper roses on the prop. 5. Barbie Szczepanik, Gala Helton, and Sherry Huffman attach buttercups around the edge of the judging walkway. 6. Cathy Shea helps to prepare numbers which will be used to identify contestants in the beauty contest. 7. Ivy Hobbs and Georgia Branum glue artificial cherry blossoms to a tree to coordinate with the other spring garden decorations. 8. Realistic-looking buttercups are diligently made by Susan Matz and Rebecca Schueler. 37 SSS Saw ee eee 1. Huell Howser of- fers congratulations to Stephanie Bell. 2. Seniors serving as es- corts are Danny Brewer, Kyle Bills, David Peck, Randy Bell, Clem Welsh, Frankie Ricks, and Joel Wood. 3. Jo- anna Jones and Vicky Nation hurriedly prepare for their moment on the stage. 4. Judges Dr. and Mrs. Frank Glass and Beth Keiser review _the contestants. 5. Charlotte Lewis, Susan Gardner, and Terese Smith chat nervously while on stage. 6. Escorts Danny Brewer and Joel Wood carry Kelly Weaver. 7. Miss Tullahoma, Stephanie Bell, is surrounded by her court, Brenda Weaver, Lisa Nall, Jennifer Swink, Debbie Utterback, and Kelly Weaver. EEE SS — ee miss tullahoma On April 7, the annual Miss Tullahoma and Little Miss Tullahoma contests were held. Miss Stephanie Bell, a mem- ber of the senior class, was chosen from 110 girls to reign as the 1973 Miss Tullahoma. Miss Tullahoma’s court was composed of Brenda Weaver, first runner-up; Jennifer Swink, second runner-up; Debbie Utterback, third run- ner-up; and Lisa Nall, fourth runner-up. Chosen as Little Miss Tullahoma was Kelly Weaver. spring formal The theme of this year’s Spring For- mal was “Spring Fantasy”. The gym- nasium was decorated with arrange- ments of flowers and garden scenes. Parachutes were placed in the ceiling of the gymnasium to resemble the sky. The music for the dance was provided by “Past, Present, Future.” Many students participated in dec- orating the gym for the dance under the direction of Mrs. Jimmie Lou Smith. Art students provided paper roses for the girls as a keepsake. For lasting memories of the night, couples had their pictures taken in a carriage by Mr. Robert Wiser. AIPA he SQr2Det YROu, Phot muon d) uss lea Sure : oer 1 es K pes} Q Vm OA | OO) A — OK) a ee ee ee 1, Sharon Holt and Ric Watkins dance to the music of “Past, Present, Future”. 2. Joy Roman adds her touch to the decorations for the Spring Formal. 3. Arranging bouquets of egg-carton flowers is Denise Rousseau. 4. Mr. Robert Wiser prepares his camera equipment to take pictures of the couples attending the formal. 5. Doug Burton gazes romantically into the eyes of his date, Cindy Koonce. 6. Barbara Parsons, John _Gluch, Karen Smith and her date Ricky Hereford intéirupt an interesting conversation to view the other couples still on the dance floor. 7. Taking a break from the dancing, Rebecca Schueler and her date enjoy the refreshments pro- vided by the Home Economic classes. 8. Members of “Past, Present, Future” provide the entertainment for the dance with their popular music. oe TENT UT TVSGRE OUUTIORE REED ES LONE PES PAL Hess ttth “Site 2S Ve ” 4 4 a 4 � ? ! . VA fe y “+ ¥ |) Pe ? Ade hfe’ vis a rigs sl A Teal . ol PF of. ve football Head Coach Hulon Watson with assist- ance from David Duvall, Kelton Garner, and Tony Matusek led the 1972-73 Edition of the THS Wildcat Football Squad to a season record of 4-5-1. Highlighting the season were impressive victories over Mur- freesboro Riverdale and the Manchester Red Raiders. The victory in Murfreesboro marked the first football win over a Mur- freesboro team in many years. Winning over Manchester gave us the Coffee Pot, the symbol of the rivalry between the two schools. Other victories were posted against Lawrenceburg and Shelbyville. In the Fayetteville Game, the Wildcats dis- played the greatest offensive attack of the season by gaining 23 first downs and an impressive 441 yards. Melvin Woodard gained a fantastic 244 yards, 1. Fullback Ricky Pless crosses the twenty yard 3 line as two Franklin 1 County Rebels attempt to bring him down. 2. Kicker Kyle Bills at- tempts an extra’ point A following a Wildcat touchdown. 3. Head Coach Hulon Watson, Assistant Coach David Duvall, and Quarterback Ricky Cheshire discuss Wildcat strategy. 4. THS defense consisting of Chuck Keith, Ricky Pless, Kim Oakley, and Jimmy Duvall team up on a Manchester fullback during the Coffee Pot Game. 45 1. Quarterback Ricky Cheshire demonstrates his capable running ability. 2. Wildcats score against East Ridge. 3. Coach Kelton Gar- ner makes adjustments on shoul- der pads. 4. Defensive line stops offensive drive. 5. Fullback Ricky Pless scores against Manchester Red Raiders. 6. Tailback Melvin Woodard makes first down. 7. Defensive back forces Riverdale fumble. football Although a team effort determines the game, individual efforts and talents comprise the team. Those individuals who exhibit the most effort and ability receive various honors and are sought after by various universities. Those Wildcats receiving college scholarships are Jim Duvall who signed with the University of Tennessee; Ed Burns with Tennessee Tech: Terry McCabe with Austin Peay; and Brad Holden with Florence State. Receiving recognition for his outstanding football ability, Jim Duvall was named to the All-State Squad by both rating associations. Players named to the All-Midstate Team were Jim Duvall and Terry McCabe with Ricky Cheshire receiving honorable mention. Ed Burns and Jim Duvall were also named all conference. The Tullahoma Booster Club named the following boys as players of the week: Ricky Cheshire (2), Jim Duvall (4), Chuck Keith, Anthony Lowhorn, Robin Majors, Terry McCabe, Bobby Miles, Kim Oakley, Ricky Pless (2), Melvin Woodard (2). i ; f } i i } i 47 football l. = Tailback Melvin Wood- ard _ hurdles over two Murfrees- boro Riverdale players in row te {toa Wildcat first dtouwanieee: Ricky Pless battles for the pigskin with a Manchester Red _ Raider. 3. Senior Robin Majors, Coach Tony Matusek, and Coach David Duvall cheer on the great Wildcat Team. 4. All- State tight-end, Jimmy Duvall, awaits blocking from teammate Ricky Pless during the Franklin County Game. 5. Bobby Miles looks on as Ricky Pless and the offensive line grind out yardage. 6. Front Row—Manager Nick Watson, Larry Reese, Jerry Beasley, Billy Welsh, Zane Holmes, Tim Rayburn, Jimmy Haynes, Dennis Lawson, Douglas Kim- brell, Steve Southern, Spike Tyler and manager Steve Ray. Second Row—Man- agers Junior Hix and Donovan Holder, Scott Robertson, Melvin Woodard, Terry Wilson, Vince Eggleston, Terry McCabe, Clem Welsh, Kyle Bills, Ricky Cheshire, Robin Majors, Charles Pless, John Tomes, Billy Weaver, David Byrd, man- agers Terry Bentley and Bruce Womack. Third Row—Head coach Hulon Watson, assistant coach Kelton Garner, Randy Moore, Ricky Pless, Kim Oakley, Bobby Miles, Ed Burnes, Brad Holden, Jim Du- vall, Roy Crouch, Ronnie Sons, Russell Aulabaugh, Gary Ralph, Danny Swann. assistant coaches David Duvall and Tony Matusek. Fourth Row—Steve Lan- ders, Charles Harvey, James Foster, Na- than Bailey, Anthony Lowhorn, Mike Billingsley, Kevin Nee, John Gluch, Mike Howell, Robert Gilliam, Joey Tuck and Stanley Young. ee re ee 7 1 oy ‘Gig | Sle) Ie BSE ee i Pe ene i oe Ad Hat tng’ ir ae a ‘26 49 H i j t i 50 Cross-country Coach Milner Carden led the THS Cross-Country Team to the State Meet for the eighth consecutive year. On their way to state competition, the thin- clads defeated Baylor, Murfreesboro, Antioch, and Chattanooga East Ridge. They ranked fourth in the A. F. Bridges Invitational Meet and finished second in the Regional losing only to Nashville McGavock. The season's climax came when the squad seized fourth place in the State Meet held in Nashville. Outstanding harriers for the season as well as regional and state competition were John Warren and Chester Daniel. This year marked the third consecutive year for both boys to compete in the State Meet. The Cross-Country Squad consists of (pictured below, first row) Linwood Gilbert, John Warren, Steve Austin, Chester Daniel, Don Trussel: (second row) Matt Bennett, Henry Hawkins, Hal Bridges, Coach Carden, Greg Browning, Steve Erickson, Butch Duke, and Chuck Hancock. 1. Prior to a cross-country meet, Coach Carden discusses strategy with the THS Thinclads. 2. Chester Daniel runs through a two- mile journey. 3. John Warren warms up before the Murfrees- boro meet. 4. Under Coach Car- den’s supervision, Don Trussel, Chester Daniel, Steve Austin, and Steve Erickson line up for the start of a practice run. 5. Coach Car- den clocks Steve Austin’s run. season record THS Match Opp. 50 Sewanee Academy 5 53 Smyrna 1] 57 Sewanee Academy 6 42 Smyrna 24 15 Dupont 43 36 Murfreesboro Oakland 24 24 Antioch 33 24 Franklin 33 50 Murfreesboro Oakland 1] 50 Murfreesboro Riverdale 12 15 Murfreesboro Riverdale 9 51 Battle Ground Academy 12 33 Franklin 21 34 Castle Heights Academy 24 52 wrestling Coach Kelton Garner, assisted by David Duvall, led the THS matmen to the first winning season for a THS wrestling team. The wrestlers fought to an unprecedented 11-3 season record. Five wrestlers quali- fied for regional competition by placing in the top four of their weight classes in the district tournament. John Warren was de- feated in a close match in the district finals to place second in the 147-pound class. Bill Welsh also placed second in the 128- pound class. Placing third in their classes were Vince Eggleston and Tommy Threet. Rick Laymance wrestled to fourth place in the 157-pound class. Other wrestlers who had outstanding season records were Matt Barnett and Billy Sparks. 1. Referee —_ looks for pin as Billy Sparks locks in a cradle on his oppo- nent. 2. A _take- down is attempted by Vince Eggles- ton. Sine LOS Squad consists of: First Row: Billy Sparks, Matt Barnett, Fred Crosslin, Charles Whittaker, Bill Welsh, Steve Smith, Vince Eg- gleston. Second Row: Oralee Meyers, Steve Landers, Ed Burns, Rick Laymance, John War- ren, Tom Threet, Stan Young. Third Row: Charles Martin, Keith Wilhoite, Ricky Hagood, Scott Smith, Jim Norman, John Grissom, Doug Chaffin. Fourth Row: Bobby Jennings, Greg An- spach, Jeff Douglas, Thomas Keith, Terry Finney, Jim Rhudy. Fifth Row: Managers, Paul Keller and Milton Rice. 4. Coaches Kelton Garner and David Duvall hold a discussion with the official. 5. Tullahoma’s John Warren shoots a half-nelson in route to a pin over Mark Edenfield of Mur- freesboro Oakland. 6. Bill Welsh shows good form as he scores a pin for his team. 53 boys basketball Under the direction of Head Coach Dale Phelps, and Assistant Coach Hulon Watson, the 1972-73 Wildcats posted a 12-11 season. Some of the major victories slated by this years team were against Sparta, Fayetteville (twice), Chattanooga Brainard, Pulaski, and Grundy County. This year’s team had basically six returning lettermen; four were Seniors and two were Jun- iors. The Seniors were Kyle Bills, Jimmy Du- vall, Ernest Holmes, and Wayne Jordan. Junior lettermen included Bill Bethmann and Joe Pigott. Bills, Duvall, Jordan, and Pigott were starters from last year. Spirit and determination played a major role in the cats basketball games as Coach Phelps found experience with the four returning starters. Individual talent was evident on the courts, but team effort always proved superior. Individual awards were: Bill Bethmann, ll-District tournament and Keller Trophy; Jim Duvall, Kyle Bills, and Wayne Jordan, All-Tour- nament in the Christmas Tournaments at Mot- low. SY i HOM 1. Senior, Wayne Jordan, quickly shoots before three Franklin County op- ponents converge upon him. 2. Er- nest Holmes draws a _ two-shot _ foul while attempting to complete a jump shot. 3. Bill Bethmann, Keller Trophy recipient, at- tempts to gain possession of the ball by out jumping his opponent. 4. High above the crowd, Jimmy Duvall rips down another rebound. _ 5. Bill Bethmann banks a soft one-hander for another THS basket. 6. Junior guard, Joe Pigott scraps for a loose ball while Wayne Jordan moves in to give assistance. boys basketball During this year’s season the Wildcats dis- played many abilities and few faults. These virtues and flaws can be detected when one ex- amines certain statistics which reveal the true achievements of a basketball team other than victory or defeat. Some of the more outstanding statistics are as follows: Out of 1,455 field goals attempted, the Wildcats connected 595 times for a net per- centage of 41; out of 329 attempted foul shots the Wildcats successfully scored on 207 for a percentage of 66; the Wildcats scored an aver- age of 58.2 points per game while their average rebounding mark was 30.8 per game; the high scorer for this year’s season was Bill Bethmann with a total of 287 points. Close behind Beth- mann was Wayne Jordan with 267 points for the season. The Wildcats started with a strong season but slackened due to injuries and illnesses. 1. Bill Bethmann drives for the basket as Wayne Jordan looks on. 2. Mem- bers of the Wildcat team anxiously wait to get in on the ac- tion of another Wildcat victory. 3. Members of the 72-73 squad are from left to right, first row: Manager George Shipp, Ben Uselton, Joe Pigott, Wayne Jordan, Kyle Bills, Jimmy Duvall, Bill Bethmann, Emest Holmes, Melvin Woodard, Manager Bruce Womack; second row, Assistant Coach Hulon Watson, Mike Howell, Tommy Sharp, Nathan Bailey, John Jarratt, Jimmy Parrish, Mark Phy, Thomas Hickerson, Pat Pack, Head Coach Dale Phelps. 4. Jim Duvall pre- pares to go up for a jump shot to score for another wildcat victory. 5. Joe Pigott successfully completes a three point play. 6. Driving for a layup, Kyle Bills scores an easy two points. 7. Coach Phelps discusses last minute strategy with the team. ale 6 WZ ‘Chl s 4 dirls’ basketball The 1972-73 Girls’ Basketball Season was filled with surprises and disappointments. Under the leader- ship of Coach Tommy Whitaker, the Wildkittens posted a 13-6 season record, one of their best in re- cent years. The success of this year’s squad depended upon the success of both the offensive and defensive units. This year’s forwards were Terrie George, Denise Rousseau, Lynn Liggett, Reba Collins and Diane Grogan. The defensive kittens were Cindy Osborne, Joanne Johnson, Paige Harris, Debbie Parrish, Sherry Seely and Paula Conrad. One of the many highlights of the year was the scoring of 47 points by Terrie George during the Shelbyville game which set a school record for points scored in a single game. a ae =! 1. Paige Harris, Junior guard, shows determination as she scrambles for a loose ball during the Franklin County Game. 2. All-Tour- nament, Terrie George, shoots over Warren County defenders during the Dis- trict Tournament. 3. The Wildkitten Team: First Row: Reba Collins, Paige Harris, Denise Rousseau, Diane Grogan, Terrie George, Cindy Osborne, Debbie Parrish. Second Row: Sherry Seely, Sheila Scott, Teresa Turner, Paula Conrad, Gwyn George, Emma Crutchfield, Lynn Liggett, Coach Tommy Whitaker, not pictured, Joanne Johnson. 4. Coach Whitaker gives some sound advice to the members of the Wildkitten Team during a break in the Regional Tournament. 5. Debbie Parrish, All-Region, jumps to catch a high pass as guards, Cindy Osborne and Sherry Seely look on. 6, Coach Whitaker looks at vital statistics and plots the team strategy for the upcoming periods of play. dirls basketball The climax of the 1972-73 Wildkitten Season came during post-season tournament play. In order for the Wildkittens to advance to the Re- gional Tournament, they had to rank in one of the top two positions in the district. In the first round of district play the THS girls’ squad drew a bye. In the second round, the Kittens de- feated the Manchester Red Raiderettes. This victory led them on to Regional action at Mot- low State Community College. In a tough and very close game, the Wildkittens fell short of a victory over the Carthage Owlettes by only two points. The final score was 42-40. Those who received individual honors dur- ing the tournaments are: Terrie George, All-Dis- trict and All-Regional; Debbie Parrish, All-Dis- trict and All-Regional; Denise Rousseau, All- District; and Cindy Osborne, All-District. 1. All-District guard, Cindy Os- borne intimidates opponent into missing her shot. 2. All-District forward, Denise Rousseau goes over opponent to score a crucial two points. 3. Terrie George outjumps opponent in an_ at- tempt to gain possession of the ball. 4. Joanne Johnson voices her support for her teammates downcourt. 5. Debbie Parrish pulls down a rebound while looking for assistance. 6. The 1972-73 B-team consists of: Debbie Hill, manager; Karen Howell, Van Davis, Karen Whitfield, Pam Smith, Pam Wright, Candi Corral, Donna Trussel, and Donna Norton, man- ager. MaRS T A eG I ra. OVMMASLICS The Tullahoma gymnastics team, coached by Mr. Randy Wilson, placed second in the State Gymnastics Championship. Individual awards in the meet were: Terry McCabe, first place all-around, fifth in floor exercises, fourth in still rings; Kevin Nee, first place still rings, second in parallel bars, fourth in floor exercises; Mare Gonzales, fourth place high bar; Rudy Moore, fourth place side horse, fourth in vaulting; Jeff Hale, third place still rings; Butch Duke, third place high bar; David Byrd, second place vaulting, fourth in floor exercises; and Kirby Wright, third place side horse. 1. Coach Wilson stands behind the side horse. 2. Terry McCabe exhibits true form as he hangs from the still rings. 3. David Byrd shows his style on the vaulting horse. 4. The THS Gymnastics Squad consists of: (First Row) Dirby Wright, Mare Gonzales, David Byrd, Jeff Hale. (Second Row) Rudy Moore, Butch Duke, Terry McCabe, and Kevin Nee. tennis The THS boys’ and girls’ tennis teams have a fair record half-way into the season with a 4-4 record for the boys and a 3-2 record for the girls. The racketeers clashed in competition this year with such teams as Sewanee, St. Andrews, Columbia, Franklin County, and Chattanooga Brainard. Led by Coach Tommy Whitaker, the team members weathered threatening skies, wind, and the hot sun to improve their skills in tennis and prepare to battle their opponents. Leading the team in singles is Joe Piggot, who remains undefeated half-way into the sea- son. 1, With a look of determination, Tommy Robinson slams the tennis ball across the net. 2. Udit Chaudhuri — util- izes his strong fore-hand to score against his opponent. 3. Making use of both hands, Joanne Johnson practices her backhand while working out on the backboard. 4. Gwen George returns a serve in an at- tempt to score against an adversary. 5. members of the tennis team and their coach are (First Row) Mary Nell Whit- aker, Susan Tipps, Nancy Henn, Joanne Johnson, Gwyn George. (Second Row) Don Peterson, Kim Staffino, Joan Mealy, Mary Pumper, Terrie George, Diane Grogan, Udit Chaudhuri. (Third Row) Coach Tommy Whitaker, Joe Piggott, David Ward, Tommy Robinson, Claude Snoddy, Charles Harvey, Bill Harris, and Tony Tidwell. 6. Claude Snoddy assumes a ready stance as he prepares to retuim a serve. ¥ + + + + i ' t eee ee gases tT arta aed © aaa at 63 track Coach Milner Carden led his THS Tracksters to a record of 5-2 in regular season meets and the conference championship. The Wildcat Squad won the Middle Tennessee Track Confer- ence, established this year, in the Conference Meet held in Tullahoma. The track and field squads competed in four major meets across the state in prepa- ration for the State Track Meet to be held late in May. The striders placed fourth in the Baylor Relays in Chattanooga and Fifth in the Memphis Clas- sic before going on to capture second place in the Nashville Optimist Relays in which John Warren was named Most Valu- able Athlete. In the Midstate Invitational held in Tullahoma, the THS Squad placed second in very close competition with Clarksville. The championship was decided in the final event with Clarksville winning by a three-point margin. 1. Jim Duvall grimaces as he puts the shot farther than all opponents to take first place in the Conference Meet. 2. Rusty Moorehead, who placed fifth in the Confer- ence Meet, strains in an at- tempt to put the shot in the Conference Meet. 3. Fifth place long jumper in the Mid-State, Bill Bethmann, takes his final leap of the preliminaries. 4. Kim Oak- ley hurls the discus durin the Conference Meet. cf Rudy Moore flies over the bar for a winning effort. 6. Ernest Holmes warms up before the Conference Meet in Tullahoma. 7-10. John Warren demonstrates his win- ning style and form in pole vaulting as he goes up over, and down during the Confer- ence Meet. 65 track Any successful track team has several out- standing athletes and the THS Squad is no exception. The two-mile relay team, con- sisting of Chester Daniel, Tyler Marshall, Don Trussell, and John Warren, runs the event with the best time state-wide. Breaking his own record in pole vaulting, John Warren vaulted 12 ft. 8 in. He is also outstanding in the mile run and the 880-yard run. Other outstanding track- sters are Jim Duvall in the shot and discus event, Bobby Nichols in the low and high hurdles, and Bill Bethmann in the long jump. 1. John Warren strides across the finish line to take first place in the 880-yard run. Close be- hind in second place is Tyler Marshall. 2. Bill Bethmann prepares him- self for a quick start in the 220-yard run. 3. Bobby Nichols stretches out be- tween hurdles in the 180-yard high hurdles. 4. Mark Henn receives the baton from Danny Swann during the one mile relay. 5. Don Trussel hands off to Chester Daniel to start the second leg of the two mile relay as Tyler Marshall and John Warren look on. 6. Members of the THS Track Team are: First row, Danny Swann, Tyler Marshall, Rusty Moorehead, John Warren, Hal Bridges, Randy Gall, Don Trussel, Mike Hum- bles. Second Row, Steve Allen, Tim Finch, Ernest Holmes, Matt Bennett, Bill Bethmann, Chester Daniel, Mark Henn, Bobby Nichols, Steve Aus- tin, and Bob Winton. 7. Coach Carden awaits the results of the long jump. 67 baseball Under the direction of Head Coach Jerry Mathis and Assistant Coach Ted Frisby, the Wildcat Baseball Team has once again achieved a vic- tory-filled season. With only two games to go in regular season, the Cats have posted a 16-2 record. Coach Mathis saw his sluggers out- play Manchester, Ashland City (2), Moore County (2), MHuntland, Grundy County (2), Franklin County, Sewanee Academy, St. An- drews, Huntsville Grissom, Murfrees- boro Oakland, and Smyrna. The only losses were to Huntsville Gris- som and Franklin County, both of which the Wildcats had defeated in previous games. Thus far in the season, the Cats are tied with Franklin County for first place in the district. The THS Squad must battle Manchester and Hunt- land before winding up the season while Franklin County will meet Manchester and Grundy County. District Tournament action will begin May 19 with the Wildcats battling for the top spot. 1. Catcher Ricky Cheshire tags out a Man- chester Red Raider while plate umpire, Eugene London, calls him out. 2. En route to first base, Jimmy Parrish looks out into the field to check position of the opponents. 3. While at bat, Gary Conn takes a vicious swing at the ball hurled toward him. 4. Jerry Farrar approaches the mound. 5. Gary Conn positions himself to field a ground ball. 6. Third baseman, Mike Howell, prepares himself for a possible play. 7. Joey Tuck a back to first base after an attempt to steal. s mee eer te Takata Aine ta Petedts 2 me y 69 H | ) [ meee baseball The success of the THS Sluggers depends upon a team effort as well as outstanding individual efforts. The number one slug- ger is Ricky Cheshire with a bat- ting average of .480. In the number two spot is Joey Tuck averaging .400. Chuck Partin and Bob Ragsdale average .385 and .380 respectively. The pitching staff has certainly had a hand in the Wildcat victories. Pitchers for the squad and their win-loss records are: Jerry Far- rar, 5-1; Bobby Branch, 4-1; Joev Tuck, 4-0; Mike Howell, 2-0: John Jarratt, 1-0. - 2 1. Coach Jerry Mathis surveys the infield Ty Wye during the Franklin County Game. 2. a . Senior Kyle Bills awaits his turn at bat = ve while, in background, Chuck Partin ro) readies himself for the following pitch. 3. Ricky Pless prepares to catch a fly ball in order to complete the inning. 4. Coach Ted Frisby watches the action in left field. 5. After the THS victory over Manchester, Bobby Branch, Chuck Par- tin, Bob Ragsdale, and Gary Conn gloat over being number one. 6. Catcher Ricky Cheshire relays signal for the up- coming pitch. 7. Members of the 1972- 73 THS Baseball Squad are: First Row, Joe Hane, Jeff Pruitt, Ronny James, Bobby Branch, Mike Howell, Joey Tuck, Chuck Partin, Mike Scott, Gary Conn, 3, EG thie bb deat i } wh me Jimmy Parrish. Second Row, Coach tyr ‘a Jerry Mathis, Kyle Bills, Ricky Cheshire, ‘j Pa Ricky Pless, Clem Welsh, Jerry Farrar, : aa Bob Ragsdale, John Jarratt, Dale Mosely, baa = 4 Coach Ted Frisby. 8. Chuck Partin ae he om warms up on the sidelines before the game. 9. In preparation for another game, Ricky Cheshire and Jerry Farrar complete warm-up exercises. q 4 a ef Se ee t h, aS NS ys | 7 ;s Pa a? ay Ny oh: . ’ 'Z ts ‘bite yee ce ra ¢ ‘sen ot @ war «4 ee ate td ool Ed May, Pat Pack, David Patton, and David Peck swung the Wildcat golf team to an 8-2 record with four matches to go in regular season. Coach Dale Phelps saw his golfers defeat Manchester, Columbia, Sewanee Academy (2), St. Andrews (2), Murfreesboro Riverdale, and Murfreesboro Oakland. The only losses were to Warren County and Columbia. The top golfer thus far in the season is David Peck aver- aging 77 strokes. Ranking second are both Ed May and David Patton with stroke averages of 79. Averaging 80 strokes, Pat Pack is playing close behind the other members of the foursome. 1. The THS Golf Squad for 1972-73 consists of: Pat Pack, Coach Dale Phelps, Tim Sheridan, Greg Anspach, David Peck, David Patton, Ed May, David Gillard, and Royce Anderson. 2. Dayid Peck concentrates on his follow-through as he hits some shag balls. 3. With a mighty swing, David Patton strokes his ball down the fairway. 4, While in deep concentration, Ed May prac- tices his putting. 5. Pat Pack puts his sand wedge into practice by popping his ball out of the sand trap. 73 i ‘ | : I ) j cheerleaders g, jumping, chanting, and cheering are all antics performed by the cheerleading squad in an effort to arouse spirit during competitive sports. The 1973 Squad began an outstanding year by bringing home the spirit stick from cheerleading camp. During the year the cheer- leaders organized pep sessions and skits, pre- sented a spirit stick to the class with the most spirit during the week, and sponsored a poster contest to build school spirit. Fund raising projects included the sale of annual covers and ads for duffle bags. 1. Mrs. Christine Bettis, cheerleader sponsor, discusses pep session plans with captain Lisa Nall. 2. 1973 Squad consists of: Debbie Narkates, Betsy Chew, Julie Brown, Lisa Nall, Rosanna Olson, Terese Smith, Deanna Shas- teen. 3. Lisa Nall and Rosanna Olson “sup- port” Betsy Chew and the Wildcat team. 4. Terese Smith and Debbie Narkates smile at the thought of an upcoming victory. 5. Lead- ing the crowd in a chant is Julie Brown. 6. Deanna Shasteen looks upward, trying to in- cite enthusiasm during an important basket- ball game. 75 Lh Mo kee 77 ti te Ls pw ‘ee 2D ies a a © pase ve NY } C Y the p = ar Heat organiza = Pepomtrapt ibs Seeassasel seated Tethers Hecstiteast Paes Sed owes soe student council Many fun-raising and fund-raising activi- ties highlighted the Student Council year. Excitement filled the air as the Council re- vealed Homecoming plans including a unique parade, a rock concert, and the tra- ditional high-spirited dance. Service proj- ects for THS saw Sophomore Orientation spruced up by new handbooks, free stu- dent phone books for calling convenience, buses to out-of-town athletic events, and collection of tickets at home games. The Council encouraged school spirit by buy- ing new pom-poms for the cheerleaders, sponsoring a Spades Tournament, award- ing the McBerry Teacher Awards, having a Halloween Dance, and coordinating the weekly radio show, Wildcat World. Funds raised by selling candy, garbage stationary, and cokes were used to buy a new speaker system and to send delegates to workshops and conventions. Community service projects included as- sisting charitable fund raising drives and collecting Christmas boxes. Peopleization was the theme of a one-day Mid-State Leadership Workshop. All me mbers espe- cially enjoyed planning and participating in this project. WIXIIED)| ht ee, a a Jw 2 ee =e eT SUGTeeReNE iy Da 1. Cindy Osborne, Hospitality Chairman, discusses her duties with Mr. Ronny Mur- ray, Sponsor, and the officers; Luann Gris- som, Secretary; Elizabeth Ross, Treasurer; Bing Bragg, President; and Matt Bennett, Vice-President. 2. Susan Thompson leads these members in planning Homecoming ac- tivities. 3. The members pictured worked diligently to plan a successful workshop. 4. This committee was in charge of publishing the club newsletter and other publications. 5. The coke committee worked hard during the year to provide students with after school refreshments. 6. Sally Walker heads the group in planning this year’s phone- book. 7. Two dedicated members of the Radio Staff are David Ward and Mark Epley. 8. This staff assembled the phone- books. 9. The Muscular Dystrophy and Cancer Roadblocks were planned by these members. 79 — _ l. Ricky Nichols, accompanied by John Grissom, pushes a wheelbarrow around the block to collect money for the March of Dimes Walkathon. 2. One half of the Tullahoma chapter of the N; ational Beta Club is shown. 3. The re maining mem- bers of the Beta Club are pictured. 4. Members of the National Honor Society are shown. 5. Susan Heimlich gets a free ride in the wheelb: urrow, pushed by Kay Garner. They are accompanied by ey Trellis Northam and James Warner. Ann McCoy reads a selection over the ie for the morning devotion. 7. Susan Heimlich, Susan Thompson, James Warner. and Kay Garner discuss nlans for the St. Jude’s Walkathon while David Ward and Ricky Nichols prepare to keep track of the number of laps walked. a Ave eg a mst up ¥ yD : Hf) | | beta club and national honor society The Beta Club and National Honor Society are honor clubs for THS students. The Beta Club is also a service organization, as shown by this years projects. These included the March of Dimes Walkathon, the sale of candy for the in- tercom system, and the donation of books to the library. Sponsoring the Norman trophy and giving daily devotions are also projects of the club. Officers are: David Ward, President: Greg Bennett, Vice-President; Julie Juer, Secre- tary; and Debbie York, Treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. Lorine King. feel “ai TP Oe aE ™| Tae oe library club Maintaining order in the library is a difficult job; and it hardly seems possi- ble that our two librarians, Mrs. Myrtle Burchett and Mrs. Carol Russell, could possibly attend to the many tasks in- volved in library work without help. Luckily, however, they do not have to do all this by themselves. They are aided by members of the Library Club. These students work daily “during study hall—checking books in and out, collecting overdue fines, shelving books, and in general making them- selves helpful. Often they work be- fore and after school, also. Officers are: Nathan Smith, President; Foster Neal, Vice-President; and Jackie Hyde, Secretary-Treasurer. 1. Library Club members Gloria Howard and Deb- bie Hess assist Clem Welsh as he checks out a book. 2. Members of the club are shown. 3. Steve Kavka performs the vital task of shelving books. 4, Nathan Smith. club president. checks through the file in search of a card. barrett-browning The Barrett-Browning Club is com- posed of Junior and Senior girls who maintain a straight “A” average in English. The English-lovers are en- tertained each month at the home of a member, and at least one book re- port is presented at each meeting. This year the members have visited several theaters in Middle Tennessee, attending several plays and movies, including “The Imaginary Invalid,” by Moliere. The members of the club also enjoyed the annual spring outing. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. Donna Benek, and officers are Patti Hendrick, Presi- dent, Foster Neal, Vice-President, and Sally Walker, Secretary-Trea- surer. 1. Paige Harris and Nancy Henn enjoy their — refreshments while discussing the recently completed meeting. 2. Mem- bers of the Barrett- Browning Club are shown. 3. Debbie Noland, Phyllis Pratt, and Mrs. Donna Benek, sponsor of the club, listen as Carolyn Sweeney recites her choice of a sonnet by Elizabeth Barrett Browning. 4. The ordeal of initation com- pleted, Carolyn Kribbs, Joanna Jones, Cindy Hall, and Connie O’Hare relax grate- fully with plates of food. CAS 83 awa Ss Lia “i TP Ow 2. The Key Club is a service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Projects for the year in- cluded the annual calendar sale, Halloween candy sale and assisting with concessions at the basketball was a trip to the Key Club Convention held in Louisville, Kentucky. The Faculty sponsors are Mr. Jerry Mathis and Mr. Richard Hawkins. The officers for this year are: President, Bobby Branch; Vice-President, Junior Hix; Secretary, Clay Embry; and Treasurer, Terry McCabe. i key club jam Highlighting the year for some members 1. Charles Whittaker and Junior Hix frantically pop corn for the UT-Faculty basketball game. 2. Junior Hix and Larry Hinsley work diligently to update the bulletin board. 3. Mike Wessel per- suades Steve Bolden to buy a calendar. 4. The members of the Key Club are pictured. junior civitan club The Junior Civitan club is a service or- ganization sponsored by the Civitans. The club’s enthusiasm for school and community activities is shown through such projects as ushering at the football games, raising and lowering the flag each day, and collecting for the March of Dimes. The Junior Civitans sold dough- nuts to raise money for projects to aid the school and community. Attending the State Civitan Convention climaxes the activities in which the Junior Civi- tans have participated. The officers for this year are: president, Clem Welsh; vice-president, Joe Pigott; and secretary, Bill Harris. The faculty sponsor for the club is Mr. Ted Frisby. 1 1. David Ward and Glenn Proffitt prepare to sell 9 doughnuts to raise money for the club treasury. 2. Joel Wood accepts a contribution in the March of Dimes road- 3 block. 3. Members of the club are shown with _ their sponsor Mr. Ted Frisby. Vw ae ee Late “i TP french club The calendar of French Club activities for the past year was full. Aside from monthly meet- ings, several special gatherings were held for the club members. They were entertained with parties at Christmas and Valentine’s Day. One of the highlights of the year was a Visit to MTSU to see a play by Moliere. A candy sale was held to raise money for the club. The year was climaxed by a banquet for which the mem- bers prepared French dishes. Officers of the club are: Pam Ballard, president; Terry McCabe, vice president; Susan Matz, secretary; and Debbie York, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. Emily Habel. l. Mrs. Habel serves punch to Peggy Phillips and Velinda For- bord at the Val- entine’s party for members of the French Club. 2. Paige Harris and Elizabeth McDowell hun- grily devour their refreshments fol- lowing a_ regu- lar monthly meeting of the French Club. 3. Julie Juer, Candy Shea, Renee Wassom, and Carol Lindsay take a break from a meeting for food and con- versation while Mrs. Habel cuts more slices __ of cake. 4. The members of the French Club are pictured. | eee TESS oS = ¥ _ : spanish club Christmas caroling and eating of Spanish food are activities of the Spanish Club. The members of the club sponsored a progressive dinner at which Spanish delicacies were served. The officers for the Spanish Club are: Bob Jones, presi- dent; Marla Kissling, vice presi- dent; and Wynelle Day, secretary- treasurer. The faculty sponsor for the club is Mrs. Tom Madden. (Fw) ee el 1. Foster Neal, Patsy Feicht, and Libby Dunn look over Spanish les- sons in prepara- tion for the Spanish contest. 2. James Rhudy, Sarah Riddle, and Greg Reaves prepare for the Spanish contest in which they each partici- pated. 3. Bobby Jones, president of the Spanish Club, conducts a meeting. 4, Members of the Spanish Club are pictured with their sponsor, Mrs. Madden. 87 latin club The Latin Club hosted several inter- esting meetings to view filmstrips on Rome and the culture of the ancient Romans. The officers for the 1972- 1973 Latin Club are: Kim Staffino, President; George Shipp, Vice-Presi- dent; Barbara Parsons, Secretary- Treasurer; and Desi Anderson, Ser- geant-at-Arms. The faculty sponsor for the club is Mr. Francis Bass. l. Jean Silfies, - Mike Collier, | Kenny Wrinn, it and Matt Barnett = a view a film on the history of the ancient Romans. 2. Desi Anderson, Philip Moore, Steve Scott, and Matt Barnett lis- ten as Mr. Bass gives an interest- ’ ing discourse on [ the translation of a Latin assign- ment. 3. The members of the Latin Club are pictured. history club The History Club serves as a good chance to enrich the view of history of- fered in the classroom. Members are en- tertained at meetings by speeches on topics related to history. Officers are: David Talley, President; Carolyn Swee- ney, Vice-President; and Candy Shea, Secretary-Treasurer. Sponsors are Mr. Kenneth Mott, Mr. Richard Hawkins, and Mr. Milner Carden. 1. Bonnie Dar- lington prepares Mr. Mott for a pie in the face. 2. Mr. Mott and Coach Carden take part in yo- yo and flagpole- sitting contests. 3. Coach Carden demonstrates his ability with a yo-yo. 4, Mem- bers of the club are shown. 89 Vw 2a ae me ee math club The Math Club is an organization com- posed of students who have a special in- terest in mathematics. Leading the club this year as president is Gary, Pitts, Helping Gary are Dennis Knowles, vice-president, and Miriam Adderholdt, secretary-treasurer. The club sponsors are Mr. Layne and Mrs. Edwards, To arouse interest in math, the club invites guest speakers to discuss the many different fields of mathematics. Another activity that many of the mem- bers participate in is the annual math contest sponsored by the University of the South in Sewanee. 1. Geometry student, Bobby Winton, reviews his theorems in preparation for the math con- test held at the University of the South in Sewanee. 2. Mir- iam Adderholdt studies algebra II while Terry Fitch prepares for the advanced math competi- tion. 3. Members of the Math Club are pictured. science club Science-minded students are able to fur- ther explore their interests through their membership in the science club. Mr. Ronny Murray and Mr. Ronnie Coleman serve as the sponsors of the club. Climaxing the year were trips to Huntsville to tour the Marshall Space Flight Center and to UTSI. Tentative plans had been made for attending Te- chaqua at Tennessee Technological Uni- versity at the end of the year. Officers for the club are: President, Susan Jennings; Vice-President, Fonville Mitchell; Secretary, Glenda King; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Greg Reaves. 1. Greg Reaves, Su- san Jennings, Susan Morris, Peggy Phil- lips, and Fonville Mitchell discuss plans for a trip to Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville. 2. Mem- bers of the science club are pictured with their sponsor, Mr. Ronnie Cole- man. 3. Science club sponsors, Mr. Coleman and Mr. Ronny Murray, dem- onstrate the kymo- graph used in phys- iological experi- ments. 91 er i Te Oe A Se Oe Ss thaac Climaxing the year’s activities for the Tulla- homa Afro-American Club was the presentation of an assembly program on Black History. During the school year the club helped sponsor the Homecoming Dance, took a trip to Black Expo ‘73, and presented a poetical program for a local teachers honor society. Club officers are: President, Raymond Dixon; Vice-President, Charles Whittaker; Secretary, Evangela Davis: Treasurer, Zane Holmes: Sergeant-at-Arms, Tony Fox. Faculty sponsor is Miss Fredia Flack, l. Norma = Jen- nings sings a spiritual solo. 2. Charles Whit- taker links the black historical past to the pres- ent. 3. Thomas Keith and Shirley Landers demon- strate the dance, “the bow and arrow.” 4. Mem- bers of the club are pictured with their sponsor, Miss Fredia Flack. 5. Partic- ipants in the soul train line display their rhythm do- ing the latest dance routines, Bat fe (AS | : 7 a | 9 Ml ta Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Elise Bass and Mrs. Ann Hick- erson, honor the faculty in many ways each year. During FTA Week they pre- sented the teachers with apples, and gave a tea to honor them. They also presented a skit, with the help of the faculty, to promote education. They aided parents at parent-teacher confer- ences by giving directions and serving refreshments. To end the year, FTA gave a banquet for the teachers. 1. Members of the club are pic- tured. 2. Mrs. Weaver receives the apple and poem given by FTA. 3. Members of the junior and senior classes play in the Pow- derpuff football game. 4. Miss Northam portrays an eraser in FTA skit. 5. Susan Morris serves Mrs. Mary Alice Smith and Miss Vir- ginia Woodall at the teacher’s tea. 93 tha il Tomorrow's homemakers are busy pre- paring today for the future. The Tulla- homa chapter of the Future Homemak- ers of America was involved in many projects, both civic- and school-oriented, this year. Members aided the Fire De- partment in the “Toys for Tots” program by dressing dolls collected by the fire- men. Members of the club attended the fall and spring sub-regional meet- ings in Winchester and McMinnville. Gail Gregory served as third vice presi- dent of the sub-regional FHA. The girls were entertained with a Christmas party during the holiday season. Faculty sponsor of the club is Mrs. Laura Haynes. ess} Dee 4 j ei Ft 1. The officers for FHA are: Vickie Prosser, Kay Martin, Elise Garner, Sherry Parks, Vicky Vickers, Candy Couch, Muffitt Propst. 2. Treva Spencer and Brenda Wells hold dolls to be given to the needy. 3. Jackie Smith, Renita Doty, Rachel Travis, Sherry Parks, Virginia Matheson, Jenny Gray, Jeannine Patterson and “Mrs. Haynes, sponsor, show the right way to set a table. 4. Donna Bourdet, Lisa San- ders, Debbie Boswell, Sandy Shelton, Sarah Guinn, Karen Harris, Gloria Howard, Carla Bailey, Debbie Smith and Javena Minor are other members. tha i Our Future Homemakers at THS were very busy this year with various activities. The members of the club attended a fall Sub-Regional meeting with other FHA chapters in McMinnville. For Christmas the club contributed their time and effort in dressing and cleaning up old dolls for the Fire Department. They also helped in the construction of the THS Singer's cos- tumes. The spring meeting, in Winches- ter, was held to install the new officers elected earlier. Julie Eaton was installed as the Sub-Regional President and Connie Broadrick helped in the service. A degree program was held in which members of the club may earn their state degree. Patsy Jones received her state degree after many hours of hard work. a TY mE 4S Te OT a 1. Suzanne Schisler and Sherry Huffman decorate the home- economics Christmas tree. 2. Members of the FHA are Patsy Jones, Connie Broad- rick, Jean Ann Keele, Ann McCoy, Julie Brown, Debbie Eng- land, Lynn Gillis, Patti Damron, Miss Northam, sponsor, Virginia Jor- dan, Julie Eaton, Dot Peck, and Deb- bie York. 3. Patsy Jenes, Julie Eaton, Connie Broadrick, and Diane Sparks leave for the Sub-region meeting for the FHA. 4. Patsy Jones works effi- ciently on her state degree which 95 ibla Culminating a busy year for the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America was FBLA Week which included a faculty tea, open house within the Business Department and crowning of Miss FBLA. To finance its many activities, the club sold Tom Wat items and sponsored a Valentine Dance. As a service project the members vis- ited Crestwood Nursing Home in Manchester and presented gifts to the patients. During the year the FBLA members enjoyed a banquet and a Christmas Party. Attendance at state convention in Memphis is planned for May 4. Ye iy Rel HW 7 | hee 1. Deanna Shasteen is crowned Miss FBLA by Senior Class Presi- dent Kyle Bills during FBLA Week. 2. Cindy Grammar ob- serves as Débra Ful- mer and Gina Carr begin eating their din- ner at the FBLA Banquet. 3. FBLA members are pictured with their sponsor Miss Fredia Flack. Officers are seated in second row: Gina Carr, Rep- resentative; Susan Jen- nings, Secretary; Debra Fulmer, Presi- dent; Cindy Grammar, Vice-President; Brenda Weaver, Treasurer, 4. Stuffing bags for pa- tients of Crestwood Nursing Home are Bil- lie Hobbs, _ Gloria Cook, Susan Jennings, Linda McKay, Martha Colvin, Vicky Snell, Cindy Grammar, Debra Fulmer, Rhonda Baird, Roy Branch, Gary Hazelwood. —s P's toec TOEC received Club of the Year Award for the ’second consecu- tive year in regional competi- tion. The Tullahoma Chapter of the Tennessee. Office Educa- tion Club, sponsored by - Mrs. Judy - West, received eight ° awards in Regional Competition; one. award in State Competition’ and won first place in MTSU’s Pi Omega Pi Typewriting Con- test. TOEC,provides opportuni- ties for enrollees to develop po- tential office abilities and enjoy their learning activities, and complements the. office educa- tion curriculum.) This year’s projects included: Homecoming float that won first place, Tom Wat, Christmas Breakfast, Open House and Azalea Planting. 1. Regional Session conducted by Ann Har- ris. 2. Junior Chapter members and _ officers: Amy McGee-President; Diane Sparks-Vice-pres- ident; Donna Tankers- ley-Secretary; Debbie South-Treasurer; Teresa Kight - Representative; Ann Armstrong-Parliamentarian. 3. Senior Chapter members and officers: Ann Harris-President; Patsy Jones- Vice-President; Gayla Helton-Secre- tary; Bonnie Childers-Treasurer; Bren- da Bell-Parliamentarian; Becky Mur- ray-Representative. 4. Regional Con- testants: Amy McGee, Diane Sparks, Becky Murray, Ann Harris, Holly Richey, Patsy Jones, Sponsor, Darlene Deaton, Sandra Huskey, Patti Alex- ander and Vicki Lawrence. 5. Recog- nition Awards were presented for Out- standing Service — Becky Murray, Debbie Hodge, Patti Alexander, Sherry Byrom, Gayla Helton, Holly Richey, Darlene Deaton; Distin- guished Service—Vicki Lawrence. 6. Miss TOEC, Patsy Jones, and Spon- sor’s Award recipient, Ann Harris. nike club The Nike Club is sponsored by the Business and _ Professional Women’s Club with Mrs. Marcia Kemp serving as faculty sponsor. Junior girls with at least a B av- erage in one or more business courses are invited to become members. Club projects include the col- lection of toys for the needy at Christmas time, the presentation of job opportunities for women, and assistance to the BPW Club in community projects. Officers of the Nike Club are: President, Terry Brasier; Vice- President, Linda Channell; Sec- retary, Holly Richey; Treasurer, Vicki Lawrence and _ Junior Director, Kathy Koger. 1. Sharon Holt, Martha Colvin, Karen Ferrell, and Billie Sue Hobbs are served refreshments by Mrs. Hobbs, a member of the Business and _ Professional Women’s League. 2. Sharon Holt and Diane Sparks are pictured at the first Nike Club meeting of the year which the new members attended. 3. Connie Colyar and Terry Brasier, seniors, enjoy their refreshments. 4. Mrs. Kemp, spon- sor of the Nike Club poses with the sen- ior members. NNO EAE EE WY he pe LU _ vica The Vocational Industrial Club of America is made up of stu- dents taking vocational courses. Several members had the op- portunity to compete in Re- gional competition. Vicki Gattis placed second in cosmetology at the contest in Nashville. Steve Allen placed third in drafting and Tyler Marshall took second in architecture at the Regional in McMinnville. Club projects for the year in- clude selling candles, giving Christmas baskets to the needy, and helping with the Kidney Drive. The officers of the club are: Steve Allen, President; Mike Martin, Vice-President: Vickie Gattis, Secretary; Anita Stanford, Treasurer; Peggy Hess, Representative; Kathy Overhol- ser, Parliamentarian. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, Jerry Mathis, Issac Tur- ner, Max Huddleston, Ivy D. Smith. 1. Tyler Marshall su- pervises the comple- tion of Steve Allen’s drawing. 2. Vickie Gattis practices styl- ing techniques for regional competition on her model, Mar- tha Lynch. 3. First year VICA members are pictured. 4. Mike Earps displays the assortment of candles sold by the club. 5. Second year VICA members are pictured. 99 VRAN , resume staff Dedication, cre ativity, and new ideas charac- terize this year’s annual staff. New layouts, new problems and the new university size have filled each day with more work for the busy editors, staff members and sponsor. Finally a goal is reached. The finished prod- uct becomes a book of treasured memories. 1. Assistant editors Susan Mor- ris, Nancy Henn and _ editor Joanne Johnson work diligently on a layout. 2. Planning the °73 Resume are staff editors: Susan Matz, features; Bobby Ward, sports; Mrs. Sylvia Garner, spon- sor; Gail Abbott, class; Joanna Jones and Julie Hutson, clubs. 3. Mr. Robert Wiser, assisted with the photography during school events. 4. Business manager Glenn Proffitt and assistant business manager Jan Vick look over pictures of various businesses while preparing pages for ads. 5. Greg Bolden, the staff's photographer looks at negatives of his work. 1. Members of the club staff are: Cindy Hall, Julie Hutson (co-editor), Velinda Forbord, Joanna’ Jones _ (co-editor), and Mike Wessel. 2. Mem- bers of the feature staff are: Melissa Terry, Kim Staffino, Connie O’Hare, Susan Matz (editor), and Peggy Phillips. 3. Members of the business staff are: First Row: Glenn Proffitt (business manager), Sam Crimm, and David Ward. Second Row: Barbara Parsons, Susan Jen- nings, Susan Gardner, Debbie Turner, and Jan Vick (assistant business manager). 2 SSS SS eeeany, SSSRESERSRRSaa, ! CP a, + 1. Members of the sports statt are: Debbie England, Bobby Ward (editor), Jerry Reeder, Lane Cur- lee, and Greg Bennett. 2. Mem- bers of the class staff are: Gail Abbot (editor), Barbara DuBray, Patti Hendrick, and Deanna Shas- teen. 103 press club As one of the most active clubs at THS, the Press Club works diligently to maintain The Echo. This year the club published nine editions under the leadership of Debbie Noland, edi- tor-in-chief, and Stephanie Luttrell, assistant editor. Two outstanding is- sues were the literary issue, which contains original works by students, and the April Fool’s edition, which provided students with enjoyable sto- ries. Each year the Press Club pre- sents the Keller Trophy to an out- standing basketball player. Bill Bethmann was this year’s recipient. Last summer several members. at- tended a workshop at Knoxville and recently the paper received an excel- lent rating at the Press Convention in Memphis. Mrs. McClure and Mrs Chunn are the able advisors for The Echo. 1. Debbie Noland, edi- tor-in-chief, is aided by Stephanie Luttrell, assist- ant editor. 2. Linda Channell, business editor, and Paige Harris, assistant business editor work dili- gently. 3. The section editors of The Echo, Kathy Shea, Mike Moore, Phyllis Pratt, and Carolyn Sweeney, study a recent edition of the paper. 1. Mrs. Chunn and Mrs. McClure, advisors for The Echo, proofread a paper. 2. Leaving for the conven- tion are: Debbie Noland, Julie Brown and Gayle Noland. © 3. Taking a break after going to press, Stephanie Luttrell, Debbie Noland, Carolyn Sweeney and Mrs. McClure enjoy a snack. 4. Fran Couch is the photographer. 5. The secretaries for The Echo are Julie Brown and Connie Col- yar. | : ) 105 press club 1. Sports staff, First Row—Den- nis Hardaway, Larry Hinsley, Randy Moore, Bobby Nichols. Second Row— Donna Martin, Kenny Wrinn, Mike Moore, Greg Reaves, Bonnie Darlington, and Greg An- spach. 2. News Staff, Seated—Foster Neal, Carolyn Sweeney, Larry Hinsley, Mary Carol Endsley, Debra Fulmer, Barbara Tuthill, Mark Saine, Henry Hawkins, Doreen Schulz, Ricky Benoit. 3. Feature Staff, Seated—Wynelle Day, Phyllis Pratt, Elizabeth Ross. Second Row— Mark Cardwell, Lynn Liggett, Virginia Mathe- son, Gayle Noland, Sharon Gilliam. 4. Art Staff, Seated—Jackie Bolinger, Kathy Shea. Standing—Lorraine Elam, Jan Vick, Deidre Vincent, Roxanne Binkley, Diane Grogan. 5. _Typists,First Row—Sherry Byrom, Julie Miller. Second Row—Debbie Hodge, Ann Harris, Vicki Lawrence. Third Rgw—Holly Richey, Patti Alexander. Seated—Batgé Harris, Linda Chan- nell, Stephanie Bell. Standing—Jennifer Swink, Sharon Brown, Sharon Holt, Alice Culbertson, Mary Washburn, Deanna Shasteen, Joel Wood, Jennifer McEwen, Denise Rousseau, Steve Kavka, Lisa Nall, Sally Walker. et eit, A ce rR tee. Wr eee” ) ; r« eod A ‘ te ; ee eee 4 : . Mee! by ait : J ee -_ ‘5 : tad feias? = sees ECT tlt me, Way. sf ! , : ae Pe ee, . Pa he. : “Pa, . 7 s” Me, ’. Ah. oa? General offenses and defenses, openings, end- ings, and the middle game are all topics of strategy discussed by members of the THS Chess Club sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benek. Club meetings also include practice in playing the game of chess. One meeting included a demonstration of the use of the chess clock by Dan Clemens, a member of the club. Officers of the club are: President, David Ward; Vice-President, Bobby Jones; Secretary-Treasurer, Laurie Kite. 1. Ricky Nichols and David Ward watch as Dan Clemens and Steve Smith con- template their next moves. 2. Mrs. Donna Be- nek receives in- structions in chess strategy from her husband, Jack Benek. 3. Bobby Jones prepares to make his move as David Ward and opponent Ricky Nichols watch. 4. Members of the Chess Club are pictured. art club Adding color to our school in vari- ous ways are members of the Art Club, formed this year by Mrs. Jimmie Lou Smith. These talented people decorate the display cases in the main lobby with works of art as well as artistic murals. For the Christmas Season they painted a mural of the Nativity on the lobby windows and also made ornaments for sale. They painted backdrops for the Senior Play, the Entertainers spring production, and made deco- rations for the Spring Formal. The advanced students painted a large picture to hang in the cafeteria in memory of Mr. Verlon Fuller. 1. Mark Seely and Chuck Blair prepare a bulletin board in the main lobby concerning the jazz festival. 2. Members of the Art Club and their sponsor Mrs. Jimmie Lou Smith are _ pictured. The officers are _ seated: Kathy Shea, Vice-President; Jackie Bol- linger, President; Mark Seely, Secre- tary; Chuck Blair, Treasurer. 3. Help- ing to paint a picture in memory of Mr. Verlon Fuller are Connie Colyar and Oralee Meyers. entertainers The theatre is the topic of conversation when the Entertainers get together once a month and in drama class. They learn the tech- niques of acting and the technical aspects of the stage. In all phases of theatrical production the members earn points to become members of the Thespians, an international honorary drama society. Present members are Roxane Binkley, Tyler Marshall, Susan Radford, Greg Scott, Lynn Turner and Jan Vick. The Entertainers presented “Tevya and His Daughters” as its spring production. The senior members participated in the sen- ior play “A Man Called Peter.” ss eee eee te teen, 7 ee ten eee eS eta, seen eee Seen, l. Directing the Entertainers are Mrs. Rebecca Chunn, Sponsor; Roxane Binkley, Secretary; Jan Vick, Vice-President; Susan Wen- zel, President. 2. Under the can- opy Steven Kavka, rabbi, is bless- ing the newlyweds Hadel, Roxane Binkley and Feferal, Tyler Mar- shall. 3. Tevya and his friend Lazar, Mike Ashby are talking over marriage plans for one of Tevya’s daughters. 4. Enjoying hot potato pancakes are Tevya, Greg Scott, his daughters Susan Wenzel, Mary Carol Endsley, Roxane Binkley, Feferal, Tyler Marshall and Golde his wife, Jeanie Stephenson. 5. Practicing for a puppet show are Ricky Benoit, Barbara Tuthill, Elizabeth Ross, Doreen Schulz and Lynn Turner. . a Fe pee ite Es alli Di ay LPF e Ly eens ae Re a a t- ee 110 ths singers The THS Singers, formerly called the Chorus, practices every day at sixth period, ac- companied by Fran Couch and directed by Mr. Max Weaver. Choreography by Mrs. Ann Ful- ton has added a new look to the group. Their programs in- cluded a one-day tour of nearby high schools, three public con- erts, and several performances in assembly. 1. Jamie Rippy, Doyle Pentecost, Roger Jones, Larry Partin, and Chuck Blair join the cho- rus in a selection: 2. Members of the chorus are shown. 3. Mr. Weaver di- rects the chorus during one of its performances. 4. The chorus reliearses for a program to be given in assembly. 111 stage band wind ensemble Providing musical entertainment for many school and community functions is a primary goal of both stage bands and the wind ensem- ble through the year. One of the big events of the year is the Tulla- homa Jazz Festival sponsored by the THS Band. The stage bands and wind ensemble represented the school in the Jazz Festival. Due to the enormous interest in music, two stage bands were needed and the wind ensemble was enlarged. The first stage band traveled to Memphis in February and entered competition in the Memphis Jazz Festival. The two stage bands played in a two-hour concert with the chorus in April. All three groups performed in as- semblies before the school during the year. The first stage band per- formed for both junior high schools to encourage interest in the high school music program. They also provided music for the intermission of the Miss Tullahoma Contest. 1. John Sanders concen- trates on playing the string bass. John plays string bass and electric bass guitar for both stage bands and the wind en- semble. 2. Members of the first stage band are pictured. % ‘e tage h ef 1 PP ) ns wll RE = : | eee 1. The memb ers of the wind ensemble are pictured. 2. The members of the second stage band are pictured. 3. Practicing the baritone is Danny Dunkleburger. 4. Susan Tipps, Gina Powell, Terese Smith, Winn Peebles, Danny Dunkleburger, and John Sanders concentrate on their music during wind en- semble practice. 5. Charles Colloms, Tommy Allen and Winn Peebles practice the saxophone during wind en- semble. 6. THS band direc- tor, Max Weaver, attempts to keep time with Tony Tidwell through a difficult piece of music. 1 eee 0 a l. Several members of the trumpet section play with much enthusiasm. 2. The THS band has three officers. They are Gina Powell, vice-presi- dent; Bobby Jones, president; and Rebecca Schueler, secretary. 3. Rebecca Schueler and Cindy Bain are the two drum majorettes of the Tullahoma High School Marching Band. SELES TITTED HE) band A year of exciting experiences is coming to a close for the THS band. Besides in- creasing the spirit at football games, the marching band was found at the head of the Homecoming and Christmas parades. Hard-working members raised money on Pancake Day and by selling Tullahoma News subscriptions. Many awards were received by band members this year. These included John Sanders, All-State, and Luann Cross, All-Midstate. Donna Martin, most outstanding band member, was honored with the John Philip Sousa Award. Receiving cash awards were Greg Bolden, Neil Rutland, John Sanders, Luann Cross, Terese Smith, and Donna Martin. 1. Members of the colorguard are: Connie Colyar, senior; Barbara Bates, senior; Mari- anne Snow, sophomore; Captain — Terry Brasier, senior; Barbie Szczepanik, senior; Becky Woosley, junior; Sharon Holt, junior. 2. The Tullahoma High School Majorettes are Captain—Ivy Hobbs, junior; Georgia Branum, junior; Lynn Gillis, junior; Diane Williams, sophomore; Melissa Terry, jun- ior; Miriam Adderholdt, sophomore. _ 3. Max Weaver, THS band director is shown directing the band. 4. Mr. Tom Powell, Junior High Band Director, assists Mr. Weaver in directing the THS Band. 115 WERELERIGERLLLER 1. Donna Martin is the 1973 recipient of the John Philip Sousa Award. 2. Members of the French Hom section of the THS band are: Elizabeth Ross, Terese Smith, Gina Powell, Diane Burton, Gretchen Moore, Stephanie Luttrell, Jeannie Stephenson, and Sylvia Burton. 3. Members of the band work intently during rehearsal. 4. The two band managers are Delores Crab- tree and Gina Carr. 5. Members of the Oboe and Bas- soon section are: Doreen Schulz, Winn Peebles, Joan Sil- fies, and Valerie Ledford. 1. The Clarinet section includes: Pam Branum, Karen Stroop, Rebecca Schueler, Julie Mur- 1 phy, Foster Neal, Kathy Jaquish, Carol Las- ater, Donna Martin, Ivy Hobbs, Georgia Branum, Patty Damron, Jeanne Patterson, Joy 3 Rolman, Lynn Peterson, Judy Henson, Me- 9 linda Scobie, Melanie Shealy, Jean Silfies, Gail Gregory, and Miriam Adderholt. 2. The Flute Section includes: Luann Cross, Jamay Scissom, Cindy Grammar, Barbara Tuthill, Kim Newsome, Julie Juer, Lynn Gillis, Debbie Alexander, Lindy Brown, and Lisa Young. 3. Members of the Baritone and Tuba Section of the THS band are: John Shaw, Steve Kavka, Bill Thoma, Danny Dunkleberger, Clay Embry, Bobby Good, and Mike Merz- bacher. — 1. Mike Merz- bacher prac- tices playing the sousa- phone. 2. Play- ing the saxo- phone is Ran- dy Roepke. 3. Greg Bolden is playing the trumpet. 4. The saxophones are: Melissa Terry, Nancy Crosby, Lynn Kissling, Joan Silfies, Doreen Schulz, Mary Jo Patti, Diane Williams. Stand- ing—Larry Gowan, Clifton Kraus, Charles Col- loms, Wynn Peebles, Randy Roepke, Tommy AI- len, Tommy Mann, Mike Richardson, Mark Pope, Zane Holmes. 5. The drums are: Henry Bell, John Sanders, David Gall, Roger Jones, David Kemp, Neil Rutland, Bing Bragg, Tommy Tay- lor, Alan Smith, Jeff Wooten, and Karen Pas- seralla on the bells. 6. Playing the saxophones are: David Stephens and Tommy Mann. 7. The trumpets are: Jeff Weaver, Eddie Barton, Robin Schick, Cindy Baine, Jeff Murphy, Debbie Car- roll, Greg Bolden, Susan Tipps, Mike White, John Darden, Tony Tidwell, Pat Waye, and John Ball. 8. The trombones are: Jeff Douglas, Tommy Tidwell, Mark Ehemann, Bob Jones, Henry Hawkins, Steve Bolden, Larry Hinsley, Kenny Wrin, Fran Couch, Chuck Blair, Larry Partin. 9. Practicing the trombone are: Larry Partin, Chuck Blair, Bob Jones, Fran Couch, and Steve Bolden. 119 Absitccite-trecre 2] “TR es eee Se sate mit ERE f 46 af - N - PCT TTT 1, Principal Creed McClure pauses during a busy day to collect his thoughts. 2. In order to take care of office business, secretary Mrs. Margie Owens works diligently at the typewriter. 3. Filing student sched- ules is one of the many secretarial duties of Mrs. Dotty Culbertson administrative stall Financial matters, attendance reports, and general announcements are just a few of the responsibilities of the admin- istrative staff at THS. Hea ded by prin- cipal Creed McClure, the staff is con- stantly busy handling day to day school matters. The secretaries, Mrs. Ruth Throneberry, Mrs. Margie Owens, and Mrs. Dotty Culbertson undertake the typing, correspondence, and money matters in dealing with office duties. Also on the staff is Mrs. Virginia Batts who manages the cafeteria—a_ vital school function. Because the student council is so much a part of the school government, a corner of the office is used as a supply center for the council and members serve as office workers. 1. Secretary, Mrs. Ruth Throneberry, greets students with a friendly smile as she undertakes office business. 2. With office workers like Susan Thompson the load of tasks to be done is lightened. 3. With a sigh of relief, Mrs. Virginia Batts takes a break from receiving lunch money. 4. Council member, Sally Walker, checks student council ma- terials before filing. Suidance office The guidance office buzzes with the many activities carried on within it. It is in this office that the course of a stu- dent’s life at THS is carefully planned. Class schedules, college preparation, and personal problems provide the guid- ance staff with the challenges it is eager to meet. Mrs. Clara Garrison’s main job is preparing students for college, sched- uling classes, and counseling students. Mr. Mike Stanton assumes the role as coordinator of vocational affairs, and works with students in the growth group sessions. It is the duty of Mrs. Lorraine Williams to organize the files, take phone messages, and maintain order in the office. Mr. James Rawlins works with the guidance office as instructor for the Spe- cial Education classes. 1. Mr. Mike Stanton works diligently as he prepares one of the many student schedule changes _ that must be done each year. 2. Smiling contentedly as another task is being com- pleted, Mona Trussell and Barbara Tuthill stack un materials concerning col- lege entrance. 3. Under the guidance of Mr. James Rawlins, Dana Branum prepares to take a test. 4. Lynn Turner discusses Motlow College with Mr. Stan Pearson Director of Public Relations for Motlow. a z DI a g ‘a a = a a a a _= bo mi @urscit Shee 1. College entrance preparation for Janice Weddington is just one example of the many tasks undertaken by counselor, Mrs. Clara Garrison. 2. The ability to maintain orderly files is well- exhibited by Mrs. Lorraine Wil- liams. 3. Nancy Crosby exam- ines the diverse opportunities college affords a student. 125 library Without students, no school exists; with- out books, no library exists; but without a library and no students to use it, a school is a book with no bibliography. Just as a bibliography tells where mate- rial came from, so librarians, Mrs. Myr- tle Burchett and Mrs. Carol Russell, guide students to necessary source ma- terials. Library Club members prove invaluable to the librarians in helping students find and check out books. Another side of the story concerns the study hall, kept by Mr. Verlon Fuller until his unfortunate death last March. Col. John Hill, his replacement, now acts as the study hall teacher. Students are able to use the library dur- ing study hall, allowing them to com- plete assignments in other classes. l. Mrs. Myrtle Burchett pauses for a picture while performing the necessary tasks of school librarian. 2. In reading the daily newspa- per, Jerry Farrar fulfills the informative purpose of the li- brary. 3. Jim Larry, Doug Burton, and Claire Galbraith are “busy as bees” on homework or assigned reading. 4. Marla Kiss- ling tries to concentrate in study hall amidst David Dubray, Dale Fagg, and Randy Good- win. 1. Showing diligence and concentration, Con- nie Robertson, Sherry Williams, Lesa Oxford, and Charlotte Mathis use the library’s re- sources in research. 2. Col. Hill, the new study hall teacher after the sudden death of Mr. Verlon Fuller, pauses to listen to Robin Furlong while checking the attendance roll. 3. Mrs. Carol Russell eagerly performs her function of school librarian as David Patton checks out a book. 127 wih a fy Tt 1 1. Mrs. J. L.. Smith smiles contentedly after showing the techniques in com- pleting a _ pastel drawing of a tree. 2. Mrs. Rebecca Chunn sincerely dis- approves of antics being performed in her class. 3. Mr. Francis Bass pauses from his Latin lecture to check notes on a difficult translation. 4. Denise Smith and Sherry Seely concentrate intensely on their perspective drawings of one of the halls of the high school. 5. Mrs. Emily Habel helps a confused Robbie Wagnon with French verb conjugations in order to help her prepare for the six weeks test. 6. Antoinette Miller and Vicki Barber consult their Span- ish teacher, Mrs. Edna Madden, on their homework. 7. Mr. Max Weaver and Mr. Tom Powell pause briefly from their work to discuss the success of the Band’s Pancake Day with Mrs. Cable. ore SO OF eree 4 come (sree language; the arts THS offers students a well-established and diversified area of study in the arts and foreign languages. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Max Weaver, who directs both the band and stage band as well as chorus, the band performs several con- certs during the school year. Mrs. Jim- mie Lou Smith teaches the techniques of painting, drawing, and sculpting to her Art II, III, and IV classes. Mrs. Rebecca Chunn teaches drama and also sponsors the Entertainers Club. In the foreign language department, THS is fortunate in having three very capable teachers. Teaching Latin II and sponsoring the Latin Club is Mr. Francis Bass. Mrs. Edna Madden teaches Spanish I, II, and III while she also takes time out to sponsor the Spanish Club. Mrs. Emily Habel assumes her role in teaching French I, H, and III, and actively takes part as sponsor of the French Club. 129 english Literature, grammar, and composition make up the English courses taught here at THS. With the skilled hand of the fine English teachers to guide the students plus the excellent background provided in each area of the course, the students will have developed a greater appreciation for the literary achieve- ments of man. The English courses are designed to provide students with a taste of the var- ious types of literature. Sophomore En- glish is an overall survey of American and European influence on_ literary style. Junior English concentrates more on American literature in diverse stages. The Living Curriculum is an integral part of the various phases of an English course. It provides students with the opportunity to become more active in class through panel discussions, plays, interviews, and various other activities. 1. Mrs. Chunn beams with pride as she leads her class into the exciting realm of literature. 2. Striving to complete another grueling English test are Mike White and Tom Tidwell. 3. Vi- sual aides are important in making a class interesting, as shown here by Nancy Ison and Theresa Crosslin. 4. With the helping hand of Mrs. Bass, Clarke Shaw examines a grammar rule. _ 5. Julie Eaton and Julie Brown demonstrate butter churning to the class as an English project. 2 Mr. Duvall helps Debbie Parrish with English library work. Miss Woodall examines creative writing by one of her fine students. 8. Sophomores Kirby Wright, Claire Galbraith, Deborah House, and Charlotte Lewis present Huxle y’s Brave New World to the class. 131 132 senior english When making a study of the Literature of England, seniors at THS make use of such material as original skits, puppet shows, essays, poetry, and other forms of learning. Highlights of the history of England are taught through litera- ture by excellent instruction. Teaching senior English are Mrs. Donna Benek, Mrs. Ann Hickerson, and Mrs. Lorine King, who each combine their knowl- edge and interesting techniques to get across basic ideas of literature and grammar to the students in their classes. Mrs. Sarah Ray acts as a reliable teach- ers aide to Mrs. King, who also teaches sophomore and junior English classes. 8) + . . = ‘ 2 7 = ie Rags x i! weer raane e ¢ pial iil 1. Amidst a mountain of test papers, Mrs. Ann Hickerson pauses during her grading. 2. Butch Duke receives last minute instructions from Mrs. Lorine King before taking an exam. 3. After a lecture, Mrs. Dona Benek helps senior Stephanie Bell complete her class notes. 4. As Lawrence Poole and Jeff Douglas look on attentively, Mrs. Sara Ray reviews vocabulary words. 5. Giving a pupet show to relate English literature to other stu- dents is found to be effective and enjoyable by Susan Matz, Rebecca Schueler, Reneé Wassom, Phyllis Pratt, Carolyn Sweeney, all students of Mrs. Dona Benek’s first period class. 6. Excellent craftsmanship and manipulation are products of the girls in Mrs. Benek’s first period class through their puppets. 133 math The many math courses offered to students gives them the opportunity to develop a good background in math. Geometry, Algebra I and II, practical, advanced, and _ fifth-year math, with the aid of the math teach- ers, provides an enjoyable course of study. Mrs. Marcia Kemp, also Nike Club sponsor, teaches geometry, alge- bra I, and fifth-year math. Algebra II, advanced and fifth-year math are taught by Mr. Homer Layne, sponsor of the math club. Mr. Ted Frisby teaches geometry. Mrs. Doris Ed- wards and Mr. Tony Matusek “teach” General Math and Algebra II. Each year several promising math students go to Sewanee to participate in the math contest. The competi- tion is tough, yet the experience is re- warding. Giving honor to THS were George Shipp, taking second in alge- bra II, with Barbara Redder and Lynn Liggett tying for fourth. Mike Moore and Dan Clemens tied for sev- enth in advanced math while Cindy Hall took tenth. | l. Algebra II teacher, Mr. Homer Layne, carefully goes over a math test with Mark Pope. 2. Showing the skills of a good teacher is Coach Tony Matusek giving his undi- vided attention to students Doug Braston, Chrystal Brink- ley, and Ricky Carson. 3. Mrs. Marcia Kemp demon- strates the use of the new computer system to students Dennis Knowles, Mike Moore, Ricky Nichols, John Sanders, Terese Smith, Cindy Osborne, David Ward, Fazzi Armon, and Tyler Marshall. 4. Mr. Ted Frisby makes good use of the overhead projector in order to teach new math concepts. 5. Mrs. Doris Edwards pauses momentarily from working on her students grade averages. 6. Pictured here are the students from THS who par- ticipated in the math contest held in Sewanee. 135 sclence Science-minded students can freely express them- selves in their learning through the exceptional sci- ence courses offered at THS. Basic biology concepts are taught by Mr. Ronald Coleman and Mr. Ronald Murray. For those students who wish to extend their biology interests, advanced biology courses are also being offered under the excellent guidance of Mr. Coleman and Mr. Murray. Mrs. Jane Weaver and her students explore the fascinating realm of chemistry, carefully examining each new mystery as it is encoun- tered by the class. Mr. Ted Frisby, a new addition to the science team, leads his students into the world of physics and teaches them the properties encompassed in the course. A 1. The mysteries of chemis- try are probed by Jennifer Swink. 2. Together with Mrs. Weaver, Ricky Clay- ton and Mike Norton exam- ine their work. 3. Melody Buchanan cleans up after an experiment. 4. Show- ing that biology can be fun and educational, Mr. Cole- man points out a biological concept. 5. Mr. Murray stops to : a reflect while recording test scores. 6. After opening the clam, ten Kim Newsom examines the insides. 137 social science Tullahoma High is fortunate to have a _ well- rounded course of studies in the social sciences. To begin the program as a sophomore, one can take ei- ther World History, thoroughly taught by Coach Milner Carden, or Geography, “instructed expertly by” Coach Kelton Garner. Moving up as a junior, one jumps into the world of the American past with Mr. Kenneth Mott, Coach Kelton Garner, and Mr. Richard Hawkins. Sustaining the rigors of this course, one graduates to Advanced History taught by Mr. Francis Bass. With these tidbits of the past, graduates will be better able to cope with the future. l. Gail Garren points out our na- tion’s capital in American govern- ment class. 2. While lecturing students in World History, Coach Milner Carden is candidly caught by the camera. 3. “am Lynn Cowie and Gail Abbott concentrate on one of Mr. Mott’s gruelling tests. 4. Intent upon “breaking out of the ghetto,” Foster Neal and David Talley contemplate their next moves. Lule wh i ANAND 1. Students listen attentively to Coach Kelton Garmer’s lecture in American His- tory. 2. Mr. Richard Hawkins prepares to deliver another exciting, fun-filled les- son. 3. David Peck, Mike Billingsley, and Ed Burns work on their assignments in American Government class. ’ AR Spas hewn. . ; aR 1. Freeman Hindman, with Allan Kimbro next in line, be- gins a shoulder-stand on the parallel bars. 2. With a ready smile during P.E. warm-ups, Laurie Kite struggles to finish her push-ups. 3. Golf is a sport involving much concentration. Vicky Nation follows this con- cept in carefully welding her club during P.E. classes. 4. Ef- fortlessly vaulting over the side-horse, Jerry Reeder ex- hibits his athletic skills. physical education THS may be unique in that it has its own health spa built right into the cur- riculum. Like the international spa, the P.E. program is built around physi- cal fitness, but there is still a lot of fun involved. Hearty yells can usually be traced to activity in the gym working under the guise of P.E. classes. Mrs. Christine Bettis, girls’ P.E. instructor, teaches students such activities as bas- ketball, tumbling, and golf. She guides her students toward the goal of the perfect figure. Besides coaching = - ee ate eee io NS ; . oie SCS. girls basketball and tennis teams, i 7 Coach Tommy Whitaker molds the eo ’ Gi ew SOS ideal male physique in boys’ P.E. classes. He does this through the par- OS A ticipation of his students in track, bas- © ; ketball, and baseball. 1. With a quick thumb and sharp eyes, Coach Tommy Whitaker times track runners in P.E. 2. l Mrs. Christine Bettis stands alert and ready to stop basketball action with D) the sound of a whistle. 3. With the ample help of Tam Horn, Pam Ballard 3 gracefully leaps across the sidehorse. 141 driver education Driver education is courageously being taught by the daring duo, Coaches Dale Phelps and Hulon Watson. Coach Watson and Coach Phelps attempt to point out the qualities of a good driver. Driver education offers students an oppor- tunity to learn t he basic skills re- quired in safe driving with supervi- sion under the watchful eye of an experienced driver. The course also affords the student the opportunity to gain a reduction in his insurance, especially for the male drivers. The course consists of a six-weeks pe- riod in class in which the student is to study the driving text, and then two weeks of road training. After completing this extensive course, the students emerge better and consider- ably safer drivers. 1. Embarking on another driving session is Coach Hulon Watson. 2. With great confidence, David Byrd prepares to drive. 3. Jackie Wells prepares to exhibit his driving skills. 4. Pam Reichmann smiles proudly after completing another practice session 5. Preparing for another hard day of road training, Coach Phelps gives a vy pointers before leaving. 6. Skillfully, Phillips takes command of the Cal 1. Julie Brown and Emily Hargrove show skill in cake decorating in Home Eco- nomics. 2. Showing the classic examples of a home- maker in her kitchen are Sheila Langford, Sheryl Rid- dle, and Irma Rippy. “3. In the mirrored reflections of Debbie Utterback and Deb- bie York, one catches pride in a job well done. 4. Mrs. Laura Haynes smilingly shows the use of the beater. 5. Lisa Nall, re- cipient of the Betty Crocker Award, sews diligently. 6. Listen- ing to Miss Trellis Northam in Home Ec. are Luann Cross and Beth Hale. home economics Students, upon smelling a delicious aroma of cooking goodies, may not necessarily denote the school cafeteria as its source. If one follows these aromas, he may end up in the cooking section of the home eco- nomics room. Here students learn how to prepare various kinds of foods. Foll owing the four-pronged schedule of home eco- nomics, of which foods and nutrition are a part, are courses in interior decorating, family living, and clothing. All of these courses are combined in Home Economics I and II, while they may be taken in se- mesters by Juniors and Seniors. In cloth- ing, students learn to sew many useful articles with the ready assistance of Mrs. Laura Haynes. Miss Trellis Northam also proves invaluable with her guidance in all forms of home economics classes. With the help and know-how learned from these courses, students are more easily able to step into the role of a homemaker in the future. l. Mrs. Blanche McClure helps Dale Womack set his margins before working on a “problem.” 2. Miss Fredia Flack’s fifth period typing class “does their thing” with the Geohrkede 3. Bob Yarbro completes an accounting problem. 4. Typing I student, Greg Bolden, diligently types while trying to finish an assignment. 5. Miss Fredia Flack pauses momentarily while record- ing typing grades. 6. Mrs. Sylvia Garner looks up while checking accounting homework, ” hit we - business education A student working toward perfection in business education strives to co-ordi- nate his mind with his hands in quick- ness and in accuracy. In preparing for a business career, a student needs prop- er training. THS offers courses in business for such students. Teaching Typing I, and General Business at THS is Miss Fredia Flack. Her pleasant personality enables students to learn easily in an agreeable atmosphere. Mrs. Sylvia Garner, sponsor of the Resumé staff, teaches such courses as Business Communication, Personal Typing, and Accounting. Mrs. Blanche McClure instructs Typing I, and II classes and Shorthand. Mrs. McClure also sponsors the school newspaper, THE ECHO. .. % ; = oF ty : q tek 2 ts | 4 4 ¥3 és e a 4 — e.. yi ri} ‘ ‘4 ; Lie 4) Bets boa | ey t atic niece 4 j I; a7 jf ‘Oo @ 147 1. With her mind on her work, Norma Jennings styles a manni- quin’s hair in a very professional manner. 2. Mrs. West helps Deb- bie South finish an office exercise. 3. Holly Richey and Patsy Jones can always be found hard at work on their many office projects. 4. Mrs. Bettis takes times out from her physical education activities to receive a manicure from Shirley Roberts. 5. Jane Strassler rolls Connie Robertson’s hair while Lisa Sanders looks on. 6. Darlene Dea- ton works up totals on the adding machine while Brenda Bell makes good use of the dictaphone. 7. Sandra Huskey, is the first-place winner of the Typing contest at Middle Tennessee State University. 8. While Martha Lynch sits pa- tiently, Mrs. Smith shows Vicki Gattis a new hair rolling tech- nique. cosmetology; voe Girls who take cosmetology and engage in VOE (Vocational Office Education ) are think- ing ahead for their careers. THS offers these two courses so that when they are completed, an exciting beauty or office career is awaiting in the near future. Under the outstanding in- struction of Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, cosmetol- ogy students learn all about beauty through hair dressing, nail manicuring and_ other grooming techniques. Mrs. Judy West care- fully teaches her eager students how to take dictation speedily, quicken their fingers on the keyboards, master filing procedure, and other offices practices. Girls from both classes enter contests sponsored by VICA and TOEC clubs in order to prove their skills in competition with girls of other schools. auto mechanics: electronics To secure a job upon completion of high school is an ideal situation for many stu- dents. Students with auto mechanics or electronics in mind as job occupations are able to do this by taking those courses which are offered vocationally at THS. The courses are taught under a two hour a day program for juniors and for three hours per day for seniors. Teaching students all about automo- biles, their usage and mechanics, is Mr. Ike Turner. His warm personality and ea- gerness encourage students to excel in their work. Mr. I. D. Smith aids students in mastering the intrications of electronics through appliance, radio, and other wire- work repair. Such excellent instruction and guidance is essential for success of stu- dents in these courses of study. 1. As an individual project in electronics, Mark Todd tackles the rewiring of a fusebox. 2. With careful attention, Allan Kimbro checks the working condition of a car engine in auto me- chanics class. 3. Working as a duo, Donovan Holder and Robin Majors try to repair an auto- mobile radio. 4. Mr. Turner reviews the parts of the car motor with Micheal Nally and Anthony Lowhorn. 5. Kim Oakley and Mike Rainey un- dertake the dutiful task of making adjustments on a carburetor. 6. While Mr. Smith gives a lecture in electronics class, Bobby Rouse listens carefully to his “words of wisdom.” 7. Amidst a mazework of wires, Tommy Robinson makes a concentrated effort on a repair task in electronics. 8. Chuck Partin and Gary Conn check and make minor adjustments on a car engine. industrial arts; ict As each step in life is usually taken in prepara- tion for another step of life, so Industrial Arts, ICT, and shop are courses taken to train for a lifetime career. Two types of drafting are taught for stu- dents at THS; vocational drafting and mechani- cal drawing. Vocational drafting, instructed by Mr. Jerry Mathis, is an opportunity for the in- terested individual in that it is training for im- mediate employment upon graduation from high school. Mr. Robert Wiser teaches me- chanical drawing which is a course for college preparation. Students with architectural or en- gineering careers in mind find this course indis- pensable. Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) is a unique course because students attend classes in the morning and check out of school for an outside job after the lunch hour. Shop, involving working with wood, elec- tricity, metals, and power mechanics is taught to students by Mr. Robert Wiser. Through this course of study, a student coordinates his hands and his mind to reach milestones in his educa- tion. 1. Working together with careful effort, Tim Holder and Mike Damron complete a wooden stool in shop class. 2. With a careful eye turned toward his student, Mr. Max Huddleston guides Clifford Roberts in filling out his work- study program sheet for ICT. 3. Mr. Jerry Mathis aids Ray- mond Smith in working a vocational drafting problem. 4. Mr. Robert Wiser pauses while making minor adjust- ments in woodworking. 5. Intent upon finishing his project in shop within an alloted amount of time, Stan Young drills holes for screw placement. 6. Allowing no outside distractions to interfere with his work, Jeff Neely puts finishing touches on a drawing. 154 students eartrtttt 155 Miriam Adderholt —� Debra Alexander Steve Allen Eileen Ambrose Dasi Anderson Greg Anspach Fardad Hassan Arman Mike Arnold Sylvia Askins Russell Aulabaugh Kit Austin Carla Bailey Nathan Bailey Cindy Bain Randy Baker Dennis Barbeau Vickie Barber Jerry Beasley sophomore class officers Gayle Noland, Secretary Robert Gilliam, President Melody Shealy, Treasurer Charlie Pless, Vice-President rrr rerereree_S”S Dana Benner Rick Benoit Karen Blackburn Debbie Boswell Donna Bourdet Connie Bragg Ronnie Bragg Roy Branch Pam Branum Steve Brasier Doug Braston Hal Bridges Chrystal Arlene Brinkley Robert Brinkley Jan Brooks Diane Brown Donna Brown Lindy Brown f pies Greg Browning gr i . « Cindy Bryant ’ we . As Poy - = Rose Burns ¥. ; v Becky Burt David Burton Mike Byrom Mark Cardwell Ruth Ann Carlton Candy Carter Ben Casheman Betsy Chew Debbie Christenson Joe Climer Anthony Coates George Coleman Mike Collier Reba Collins Charles Colloms Tommy Cooper Candi Corral Jerry L. Cossey Candy Couch Steve Cox Patricia Cranford Lynn Crosby Keith Crosier Freddy Crosslin Harold Crosslin Theresa Crosslin Roy Crouch 157 Emma Crutchfield Alice Culbertson Steve Cunningham Michael Damron Bruce Daniel Phillip Daniel Theresa Davison Evangela Davis Wynelle Day Barry Deford Frances Denby Merrill Dicks Renita Doty Jeff Douglas David DuBray Butch Duke Libby Dunn Mike Durham Ricky Earls Claude Easley Steve Erickson Kathy Esslinger Nat Farrar Tim Finch Terry Finney Kathy Freeman Carrie Fry Gary Fulmer ee Claire Galbraith Randy Gall Elise Garner Joy Nell Garren Linwood Gilbert David Gillard Keith Gilliam Robert Gilliam Joanie Goodwin Larry Gowen Jenny Gray Barry Green Gail Gregory Steve Gregory John L. Grissom Sarah Guinn — Jeff Hagewood Nancy Hagood Ricky L. Hagood Jeff Hale Chuck Hancock Mark Harmon Glenn Harper Ronda Harper Karen Harris Steve Harvey Henry Hawkins Jimmy Haynes 159 Gary Hazelwood Susan Heimlich Sheila Hemken Mark Henn Bettie Hennigan Judy Henson Debra Hess Jill Hice Thomas Hickerson Mike Higdon Deborah Hill Tommy Hill Steve Hillis Larry Hinsley Gary Hobbs Clair Hodge Timmy Holder Zane Holmes Gloria Howard Mike Howell Debra Howse Michael Humbles Archie Hunt Jane Hunter Deborah Hyde Jovce Isom Bonnie Jacobs Ronnie James Kathy Jacquish John Jarratt Denise Jett Carolyn Johnson most outstanding sophomores hates Gloria Johnson Robert Johnson Melinda Jones Sherry Jones Joy Jordan Steve Kavka Thomas Keith Paul Keller Jerry Kelso Michael Key Douglas Kimbrell Shelbyjean Kimbro Randy Kissling Bobby Kribbs Corinne Lamon Sharon Landers Shirley Landers Shelia Langford Carole Laster Mark Lawson Susanne Lawson Valerie Ledford Charles Leming Carolyn Lewis Charlotte Lewis Lynn Liggett Craig Limbough Mike Luttrell Bob Majors John Mansfield Pam Marks Dixie Marshall 161 Charles Martin Kay Martin Carol Massey Virginia Matheson Sharolott Mathis Nancy McCabe Kayron McCluney Forrest McCullough Jennifer McEwen Danny McGowan Joan Mealy Antoinette Miller Julia Miller Cindy Milligan Javena Minor Gretchen Moore Philip Moore Randy Moore Debbie Morris Julie Murphy Patty Myers Joyce Nation Jerry Neal Vickie Neal Shwanda Kim Newsom Teddy Nichols Gayle Noland Jim Norman Donna Norton Rosanna Olson Brenda Orr Bill Owens COP Pee aE BN eid 2 ho Igliga o J Oy at their lockers. Lisa Oxford Sherry Parks Debbie Parrish Karen Passarello Robbie Pate Jean Patterson Jeannine Patterson Debbie Pendley Lynn Peterson Joy Phillips Edward Pitts Charlie Pless Muffitt Propst Vicky Prosser Mary Pumper Diane Pursley Steve Ray Tim Rayburn Larry G. Reese Tim Reynolds Jim Rhudy Milton Rice Cathy Richardson Mike Richardson Virgil Richardson Cheryl Riddle Irma Rippy Chris Roberts Constance Robertson Joy Rolman Cindy Rutherford Ronnie Rutherford 163 Lisa Gayle Sanders Doreen Schulz Jimaye Scissom Melinda Scobie Jimmy Scott Sheila Scott Steve Scott Sherry Seely Clark Shaw Don Shaw Melody Shealy Patty Shearer Sandy Shelton George Shipp Jean Silfies Phillip Silvertooth Susan Singleton Alan Smith Debbie Smith Jackie Smith Pam S mith Smitty Smith Marianne Snow Steve Southern Billy. Sparks Treva Spencer Hank Stamper David Stephens Vicki Stephens Donna Stewart Victor Stitt Dale Stockton Gene Storey Karen Stroop John Swann Tommy Taylor Barbara Tedder Wendy Terry Bill Thoma Ricky Throneberry Tony Tidwell Eunice Tilford John Tomes Rachel Travis Don Trussell Dona Trussell Joey Tuck Roger Turner Teresa Turner Dalvin Tyler Phillip Urbaniak Ben Uselton Vicki Vickers Amy Wagnon | } ! Perry Walker Mary Washburn Anthony Waye Billy Weaver Gary Webb Dan Wehrle Tava Welch Brenda Wells Jackie Wells Delores Wilder Ronnie Wilhoite Diane Williams homore Suzanne Lawson jumps to block James Williams Sherry Williams Bobby Winton Phillip Winton Bruce Womack Jayne Wood Tina Woodham Kirby Wright Kenny Wrinn Stanley Young 165 junior class officers Julie Brown, Treasurer Bobby Ward, Vice-President Nancy Henn, Secretary Jimmy Weddington, President - — --“ 2 aS — A. oy : ona! sae SY pang a 6 tee ee ae I. Ben Adams Royce Anderson Richard Anderton Anne Armstrong Kathy Armstrong Steve Austin Rhonda Baird John Ball Pam Ballard Matt Barnett Eddie Barton Henry Bell Greg Bennett Matt Bennett Terry Bentley Bill Bethmann Tony Binion Roxane Binkley Steve Bolden Dana Branum Georgia Branum Ricky Brazier Lois Breed Andrea Brown Jim Brown Julie Brown Robbie Brown Sharon Brown Vickie Brown Wayne Brown Connie Tucker Bruner Melody Buchanan Larry Burgin Mike Burroughs Betty Burt Doug Burton Judy Burton David.Byrd John Byrom Wayne Caldwell Jean Callaway Debbie Campbell Dale Cantrell Marla Carey Gina Carr Debbie Carroll John T. Carson Ricky Carson Kevin Chaffin Roger Chambers Rusty Chandler Joil Clayton Richard Clearwater Terry Clem Becky Clifton Carol Collier Martha Colvin Marcie David Cooper Lynn Cowie Delores Crabtree Mickey Cyree Joel Daniel John Darden Kenny Davidson Larry Davis Rebecca Dixon Danny Dunkleberger Marc Earps Mike. Earps Julie Eaton Sandra Edens Mark Ehemann Lorraine Elam Mary Carol Endsley Debbie England Dale Fagg Jerry Farrar Howard Farris Syble Farris Patsy Feicht Gary Fergus Karen Ferrell Teresa Fitch Velinda Forbord James Foster Anthony Fox Debra Fulmer Robin Furlong Bruce Galbraith Gwyn George Glen Giles Sharon Gilliam Lynne Gillis Mike Glasgow Evelyn Golden Bobby Goode Cindy Grammer Mary Ann Gray Sharon Gray Kevin Greer Layne Grimes A. W. Grimes Diane Grogan Joe Hagan Kenneth Hale Wanda Hale Cindy Hall Paige Harris Charles Harvey Nancy Henn Nancy Hewgley Vorketta Hickerson Marilyn Hicks Debbie Hill Janice Hill Mark Hill Freeman Hindman Billie Hobbs Don Hodge Marie Holden Penelope Holden Sharon Holt Tamara Horn Karen Howell Kathy Hubbard Debra Lee Huber Greg Hunt Willie Hurst Sandra Huskey Jackie Hyde 169 Bobby Jennings Susan Jennings Terry Jobe Mike Jones Julie Juer Gale Keith Chuck Keith Garry Kelso Allen Kimbro Danny Kimbro Glenda King Lisa Kissling Lynn Kissling Teresa Kight Kathy Koger Cindy Koonce Tim Lancaster Stephen Landers Dennis Lawson Thomas Lawson Lydia Lekich Carol Lindsay Rose Ann Livingston Bobby Luckado Stephanie Luttrell Martha Lynch Nancy Lyons Ruth Ann Mangrum Tommy Threet 1956-1973 Gail Mannon Tim Mansfield Debbie Marks Steve Martin Ed May Vicky Maze Ann McCoy Jan McCoy Elizabeth McDowell Amy McGee Linda McKay Cheryl McKill Mike Merzbacher David Meyer Oralee Meyers Bobby Miles Ina Miller Fonville Mitchell Jerald Moore Becky Morris Linda Thomas Morris Susan Morris Dale Mosley Danny Meyers Ricky Neal Tom Nelson Joyce Newman Bobby Nichols 171 Mary Nisbett Mike Norton Connie O’Hare Mike O’Neal ' Tim Osborne Pat Pack Jimmy Parrish Barbara Parsons Larry Partin Mary Pattie Dot Peck Winn Pebbles Peggy Phillips Mark Phy ) Joe Pigott Ricky Pless Lawrence Poole Mark Pope Randy Powell Janet Pratt Jeff Pruitt Debbie Rackler Diana Rader Susan Radford Steve Ragsdale Johnny Ray Greg Reaves Jerry Reeder Linda Reese Pam Reichman Anna Rhudy Su Ricou Sarah Riddle Jamie Rippy Shirley Roberts Joe Robertson Scott Robertson Bobby Rouse Carol Rouse Denise Rousseau Mark Saine Kevin Sample Valerie Schultz Greg Scott e e juniors Greg Hunt and Dale Mosley complete a chemistry experi- ment. Mike Scott Tony Scott Vicki Sears Mark Seely Tommy Sharp Deanna Shasteen John Shaw Tim Sheraden Richard Short Joan Silfies Michael Sisk Denise Smith Karen Smith Nancy Smith Nathan Smith Raymond Smith Rick Smith Stephen Smith Steven Smith Vicky Snell 173 Claude Snoddy Debbie South Diane Sparks Gina Speck Kim Staffino Jeanie Stephenson Jane Strasler Jennifer Swink Janie Tallent Donna Tankersley Ricky Tawwater Kathy Taylor Melissa Terry Tommy Threet Tom Tidwell Susan Tipps Mark Todd Ramona Trussell Delilah Tuck Debbie Turner Mary Urdiales Debbie Utterback Tom Van Cleave Jan Vick Kathy Wagnon Robbie Wagnon Renee Walker Bob Ward Ric L. Watkins Greg Weaver Junior Terry Fitch goes for a hook shot as Antoinette Miller tries to block her, Junior Tony Fox shoots while Ricky Chesire looks on. Jimmy Weddington Lisa Wells Bill Welsh Susan Wenzel Mike Wessel Mary Nell Whitaker Cathy Whittaker Charles Whittaker, II Michael 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 175 top Ti (en percent Ranking first, second and third in class of °73 Ranking 1-4 CINDY OSBORNE Gai ABBOTT HELENA ALEXANDER DesBIE NOLAND Ranking 5-8 JANICE EARHEART CAROLYN KRIBBS DANNY BREWER Mark EPLEY Ranking 9-12 DAN CLEMENS roster NEAL PuyLus Pratr Ricky NICHOLS Ranking 13-16 Linpa CHANNEL CAROLYN SWEENEY KATHERINE OVERHOLSER LuANN GRISSOM Ranking 17-20 Patti HENDRICK Upir CHAUDHURI SALLY WALKER JOANNE JOHNSON Ranking 21-24 Binc Bracc Gait GARREN MikE Moore LinpA NELSON Ranking 25-27 Davin WARD SusAN MAtTz JOANNA JONES +H HE 3 gaqepaal ee ha} -p2oese 2 : = as of : | LP ) ¥? Ww r ; s Cindy Osborne, Treasu Kyle Bills, President Susan Thompson, er 3 BCG. Wayne Jordan, Vice-Presiden an SA Nina Gari ABBOTT HELENA ALEXANDER Patricia L, ALEXANDER STEVEN L. ALLEN TOMMY ALLEN Davin ALLISON DEBRA ALLMON FAZZARD ARMAN MICHAEL L. ASHBY TED BALL BARBARA ANN BATES JAmMEs BEARDEN BRENDA BELL STEPHANIE ANNETTE? BELL WILLIAM R. BELL JAMES MICHAEL BILLINGSLEY NoRMAN KYLE BILLs Cuuck BLAIR Tuomas G. BOLDEN JACALYN ANN BOLLINGER ELIZABETH DEATON 1— BOWLES Ronny Boyp MARION BINGHAM BRAGG ,_ Bossy BRANCH , TERRY LYNN BRASIER PHILLIP DANIEL BREWER ConNIE BROADRICK Ep Burns DIANA BuRTON SYLVIA LYNETTE STEPHENS BURTON SHERRY ANN Byrom Juntor Carr Mr. and Miss THS | ALAN CATES LinpA CHANNELL Upir CHAUDHURI Ricky CHESHIRE y) fe oa a ee a el ey dor es So re ee ag ¥ 2 4 4d Ze os Mw DANIEL CLEMENS uann Grissom and Kyle Bills 181 CONNIE CoLYyAR Gary Conn PAULA CoNRAD Dirk Cooper i) th + ai eft MrIkE Cooper FRAN Coucu Joun Cox GEORGE CRAWFORD SAM Crim, II i Nancy Crossy LUANN Cross JAMEs CRUTCHFIELD ‘ af 24 24 LANE CURLEE Patry DAMRON CHESTER B. DANIEL Bonnie B. DARLINGTON Puiire Davis RosBert D. Davis NELLIE DARLINE DEATON - RAYMOND VANCE DIxon 183 BARBARA LYNN DuBRAY Rita L. DuNCAN JAMEs B. DuvaALu JANICE KersEY EARHEART VINCENT WAYNE EGGLESTON CLAYTON SHERMAN EMBRY Joun M. Eptey, Jr. FREDERICK EF. ERICKSON Mary JEAN Evans Joun D, Frevpinc Justin K. FLoyp VIRGINIA FROTHINGTON aoa ee eee i er mS Bien a) ie —— me Meta _e on 7 PAMELA May FULTON ;|— SusAN E. GARDNER l BRENDA Kay GARNER Jo Gat GARREN VICKIE GATTIS TERRIE GEORGE GaiL MICHELLE GILBERT THOMAS J. GILLARD, JR. RONALD D. GLAsGow RONALD R. GLASGOW JoHN JAMES GLUCH 1— 185 seniors most likely (o succeed MARGARET HEss , Bruce Hii SHARON HILL Witrorp Hix, Jr. Dessiet HopcE Sin - Desra GoccIns — Mark GONZALES Douc GRAMMER LUuANN GRISSOM Beto HALE Joe HANE J1LL-ANNE HANEY Dennis K. HARDAWAY EMILY SusAN HARGROVE ANN Harnis STEVE HAWKERSMITH Hewitt Epwin HAYEs, JR. MarTHA HaAyEs GayLA HELTON - me... - Swerry ANN HENDERSON ‘é a PatriciA HENDRICK 187 x Bbomne Cindy 6 4 ragg and Brapp HOLDEN DoNoOvAN HOLDER ERNEST O. HoLMEs Davip Horn RicHARD HowsE SHERRY HUFFMAN ARNOLD Hurst JuLIe ELAINE Hutson BRIAN JAMES NORMA JENNINGS CHARLOTTE JOHNSON JOANNE JOHNSON Bos JONES JOANNA JONES 1— Patsy JONES tL VIRGINIA JORDAN WAYNE JORDAN SANDRA KEEBLE L- JEAN ANN KEELE Davip E. Kemp Kim ELAINE KING MakLA KIssLING LAURIE KITE : 189 Rutu ANN KLAUTSCH DENNIS KNOWLES CLIFTON Kraus CAROLYN KRrIBBs Jim Larry Vickt LAWRENCE .— Katuy Lawson, Rick LAYMANCE Birt LEE SAM LEMMONS ANTHONY LOWHORN Davin LuNA Ros Majors ToMmMy MANN KerTH MARSHALL TYLER MARSHALL Donna MARTIN MIKE MARTIN Davin MASTERS SusAN Matz TeRRY McCaBe Beto McCuLLoucH JoHun McFApDDEN 191 REGINA SHASTEEN McKuEn NorRETTA MELTON , Jopy MEYER KATHY MILLER Eppre Morritr MIKE Moore Rupy Moore STEPHEN R. MOOREHEAD Mark MorcGan Jerr Murpeuy Becky MurrAY, Ava NALL SASS Susan Tho 4 and : : Lisa A. NALL MIKE NALLEY DEBBIE NARKATES Vick! NATION FosTER NEAL KeEvIN NEE JEFF NEELY Linpa NELSON Ricky NICHOLS DEBBIE NOLAND Kim OAKLEY Seniors vw, best school spirit PHYLLIS PRATT GLENN PROFFITT Bossy Prosser II EDDIE PROSSER Bos RAGSDALE ; SCARLETT O'HARE Ricky ORTNER Cinpy OsBoRNE KATHRYN OVERHOLSER DENNY PALKO PurLure PANTER ROBERT PARKER CHARLES PARTIN Davin PATTON Davin PEck DoyYLE PENTECOST Don PETERSON JouHn ANTHONY PIPER Gary Pitts PaTriciA POLLOCK GinA POWELL SRP, d and Lisa Nall Rusty Moorehea 195 Gary RALPH Rocer DALE Ripar Gary RICHARDS Ho.yy RIcHey , and sar we aie ny’ he ye ee) ps LoTR ti eis: 6 mest mie Henry FRANK Ricxs CiirForD Ross ROBERTS Prt ROBERTSON MeE.issA ANN Ropison ay tal + i pes ee . eas % ye Wayne Jordan and Susan Matz Tom RoBINsON RANDY ROEPKE ELIZABETH Ross JAMEs O, RUTLAND JOHN SANDERS ROBERT SCHICK LESLIE SUZANNE SCHISLER REBECCA SCHUELER Joy Marie SEARS JANICE SCOTT VICKI SEARS Canby SHEA 197 Terry McCabe, Lane Curlee, Mark” Epley, Danny Brewer, Bobby Jones, | Craig Stopinski, and Kim Oakley. Not! pictured, Dirk Cooper : KATHLEEN DEE SHEA , Davin SHELTON Vik1 RAMONA SIMMONS TERESE SMITH , CHARLENE SMITHSON Tony Kerru Sons GAYLA SOUTHERN _ Myra SPARKS i JERRY SPRAGGINS ¢ ANITA LACKEY STANFORD -— VICKI STITT , STEVEN CRAIG STOPINSKI ra JACQUELINE HUFFMAN STUBBLEFIELD DANNIE SWANN CAROLYN SWEENEY + BARBARA SUE SZCZEPANIK Davin TALLEY“ RoBERT N. TALLEY SusAN EMMA THOMPSON L— Joe A. THRONEBERRY ,— Jimmy Tiers STEVE AusTIN TIPPS — Mary Lynn TURNER Lv BARBARA JEAN TUTHILL | _ Oils’ state Susan Matz Fran Couch 199 Jimmy W. TYLER DEIRDRE JANE VINCENT JENNY WAGNON SALLY WALKER Davin Kent WARD JAMEs M. WARNER JouHNn C. WARREN CHERYL RENEE WaAssOM thmarn accepts the K pm Be Coach Dale Phelps. Patrick WAYE BRENDA LYNN WEAVER - Jerr WEAVER JANICE WEDDINGTON Norman trophy from a Club President David Ward. Wayne Jordan receives the Bet MARIE WELLER A LIND Patry WELLs:— CLEM WELSH CATHERINE WILLIAMS Boycr WILSON GEOR JoEL VAuGHN Woop I GIA WOMBLE MARTHA JONES YORK _— 201 Gai Assotr—Top Ten Percent; History Contest °72; FBLA ‘71; Spanish Club ’72; History Club ’72-’73; Beta Club ‘71-73; National Honor Society 72-73; Annual Staff ’72-’73, Class Editor ’73. HELENA ALEXANDER—Top Ten Percent; Math Contest 72; “Engineer for a Day” 73; Math Club ’72-’73, Trea- surer 72; French Club °72-’73: Science Club 72: Beta Club °72-'73;_ Barret-Browning Club °73; National Honor Society 73. Patti ALEXANDER—TOEC, “Secretary of the Week” 72-73; Who’s Who ’72-’73: Student Council 71; Color- guard °71-'73: Homeroom Secretary 71; FHA 771; TOEC °73; Press Club ’73; Beta Club ’71; Second Place “Business Spelling”; TOEC Regional Contest ’73. STEVEN L. ALLEN—Baseball ’71-'72: Wrestling ’71; VICA Club ’71-’72, President 73. TomMy ALLEN—Homeroom President °73; Student Council ’72. Mike Asupy—Spelunker Club ’71; Library Club ’71; En- tertainer’s Club 73; Art Club ’73; VICA Club 73. Tep Batt—Homeroom Vice-President ’73. Barbara Bates—Student Council ’72; Pep Club 71; Colorguard ’71-73. BRENDA Bett—TOEC Club 773, Parliamentarian ’73; NIKE Club ’73. STEPHANIE BeLt—Class Vice-President 71: Biology Award °71; Latin Club ’71: Student Council 11-73: Radio Staff 72; FTA Club ’71-’72; Press Club ’71-’73. WiLuiAM RANDOLPH BELL—Class Vice-President 72: Football 71; Wrestling ’71; Senior Play ’73; VICA Club ‘73; InterClub 72; Leo Club ’72. Mike BiLuincstey—Football ’71-’73; Junior Civitans 71-73, Vice-President ’72. Kyte Brtts—Class President ’72-73; Basketball 71-73; Football ’71, 73; Baseball ’72-’73; All District 73; All CTC ‘73; Most Outstanding Junior Boy ’72; Mr. THS 73; Key Club ’71-’73; Inter-Club Council ’72-’73. Cruck BLarr—Band ’71-’73; Stage Band ’71-’73; Chorus ‘72-73; Echo Art Staff ’71; Art Club 71-73, Treasurer aa, Jackie BOoLiLincerR—Sub-Deb 771-73, President 72: VICA Reporter °71; Echo Art Staff 71-73: Art Club ‘71-73, President ’73. ELIZABETH BOwLES—Tennessee Association; TOEC ’72. RonNy Boyp—Math Club 772-73: History Club ’73; Chess Club ’73. Binc Bracc—Student Council 71-73, Vice-President ‘72, President ’73; National Honor Society ‘73; Beta Club ’71-'73; Top Ten Percent; Most Likely To Succeed 73; Band 71-73; Stage Band ’72-’73. Bossy BRancH—Baseball ’71-’73: All Divisional 71; All District 72; Key Club ’72-’73, President ’73. senior activities index Terry BrasteR—FTA °71; Pep Club 771: Colorguard 71-73, Captain 73; NIKE Club ’73, President 73; Press Club ’73; Homeroom Secretary 73; Entertainers ee PriLure DANreEL BREWER—Top Ten Percent: Geometry Math Contestant ’71; Boys’ State ’72; Youth Senatorial Conference ’71; Beta Club ’71-73: Math Club 711- 73; National Honor Society °72-’73; History Club ’71-’72; Cross Country ’71-'73; Track 71; Classical League ’71. Connie BroaprickK—FHA 771-73, Parliamentarian 72; Student Council ’72-’73; Beta Club 71-73; Homeroom Secretary 71; Homeroom Vice-President ‘72: Home- room Secretary-Treasurer ’73. Ep Burns—Football ’72-’ 73; All C.T.C. ’72-73; All Mid-State Team ’73; Wrestling ’73; Key Club ’72-’73. Diana Burtron—TOEC 72; Band ’71-’73; THS Singers 3 . SHERRY ByRoM—TOEC 773; Time Clerk ’73; Editor of Book ’73; FHA ’72; NIKE Club 72. Linpa_CHANNELL—Biology Award ’71; Top Ten Per- cent ‘73; Perfect Attendance 72; Homecoming Senior Attendant ’73; FHA °71, Vice-President ’71; Beta Club 71-73; National Honor Society 73; Student Council ‘71-73; Homeroom Representative 71-’73; Phonebook Chairman ’73; Press Club ’71-’73; Assistant Business Manager of Echo 772; Business Manager of Echo ‘73; Radio Staff 72; Homeroom Secretary 72; Homeroom Vice-President 773; NIKE Club 773, Vice-President °73; Baseball Statistics Keeper 72; News Co-Chairman 72. Upir Cuaupnuri—Top Ten Percent 73; Tennis ’71-73; Beta Club 71-73; National Honor Society °71-'73; His- tory Club ’71-’73, President ’72. Ricky CuesHirE—Homeroom President ’71-'72; Baseball 71-73, Captain 73; Football ’71-’73; Basketball ’71-'72; Baseball All-Division ’72; Baseball All-District ’71-'73; Football All-Midstate Honorable Mention; Football All-CTC Honorable Mention; Baseball Batting Average eae 72; Football Player of the Week 72-73; Key Club. __BonniE CuitpERS—TOEC 773; FBLA 771, Treasurer ’71. Jerry ComLton—Spelunkers '71. DANIEL CLEMENS—Math Contest 772, Fourth Place; Math Contest ’73, Ninth Place; National Honor Society 73; Chess Club. Connie CoLtyar—Press Club 772-73, Secretary ° 72-'73; Color Guard 71-73; NIKE Club; Art Club. Gary Conn—Baseball ’73; VICA Club. PauLa Conrap—Homeroom President °73; Homeroom Vice-President ’71; FBLA 72; French Club ’72. Dirk CoorEr—Key Club. MixE Coorper—Football ’71; Key Club. Fran Coucs—Homeroom Secretary '71-72; Girl’s State °72; THAAC 771-72; Spanish Club °71; Student Council 72-73; Band. Joun Cox—History Club ’72-73; Science Club ‘72; VICA Club ’72. GrorcE CrAwrorp—Homeroom Vice-President ’72; Science Award ’71; Junior Civitan Club ’73; Leo Club AS: Nancy Crospy—Vice-President Homeroom 771; Presi- dent Homeroom ’72; Junior Classical League 71; Band 71-73; Spelunkers 71; FBLA 772; History Club °72; Science Club °71. Luann Cross—All Mid-State Band °72-'73; Composer's Clinic Band 72-'73; Spelunker’s °71; Beta Club °71-'72; History Club ’72; French Club ’71-'72; Band le To: James CrutcHFiELD—Who's Who °72-73; Student Council ’71- 73; THAAC 771-73. LANE CurRLEE—Boy’s State °72; Sewanee Math Contest 71; Manager Baseball ’71; Manager Basketball ‘71; Spanish Club ’71; History Club 71; Math Clap-il. Patty Damron—Band 771-73; French Club °71; Stu- dent Council 771; FHA 772-73. CuHEsTER DanreEL—Most Outstanding Track 71; VICA Club ’72. BonniE Dartincron—Senior Play Makeup °73; Secre- tary-Treasurer Homeroom ’71; President Homeroom 73; FTA °72, Social Committee Chairman °72; Beta rs 28S oe eee we a 3 is a es ke A OS ak Club ’71-'73; Sports Staff Echo °71-73; Junior Classical League 71; Pep Club °71-73. Pui Davis—Art Club 773. _ DarLENE Dearon—Secretary of VOE Emphasis Week, VOE ‘72-73. RaymMonp Dixon—THAAC 771-73, Sergeant-at-Arms 72, President 73. BarBarA Dupray—Annual Staff 72-73; History Club 72-73: Beta Club ’73; Who’s Who 73. Jim Duvatt—Football, Lettered ‘71-73; Basketball, Lettered ’71-'73; Track, Lettered ’71-73; AP All-State °72: UPI All-State 72; All-Midstate 72; All-Conference 72; All-Region °72; Football All-Conference 771-72; All-District 71-73; Second in State Track ’72. VINCENT EccLEstoN—Football 72-73; Wrestling ’71- 13: CLay Empry—Band 771-73; Chorus °73; Wind Ensem- ble °73; Key Club ’71-73, Secretary 73. Mark Epiey—Vice-President Homeroom 773; Student Council ’73; Top Ten Percent ’73; History Contest '72; 9th Place in Math Contest ’71; Biology Award 71, Cross Country ’71-’73; Track ’71; Senior Play ‘73; Beta Club ’71-'73; National Honor Society °72-73; Spe- lunkers ’71; Radio Staff 72-73; Junior Classical League 40k FrEepD Erickson—History Contest '72. Joun Fretprinc—Alternate at Math Contest ’72; Photog- raphy ‘71; Latin Club 71; Science Club ’71. Justin K. FLoyp—Latin Club ’71. Pam FuLtron—President Homeroom 771; TOEC 772-73. Jo Gam Garren—Homeroom Vice-President ’73; Span- ish Merit Award ’71; National Honor Society 71-73; Student Council ’73. Vickie Gatris—Pep Club ’71; VICA Club ’72-'73, Secre- tary 73; Chorus 71; Student Council ’73. TeREsA ANN Georce—Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer ‘71, 73; Who’s Who 72, ’73: Basketball ’71-’73: All Dis- trict 72; All Region ’72; All CTC ’72, ’73; Tennis ’71- 73; Latin Club 71; History Club ’72; Student Council ‘73; FHA Club ’71; Pep Club 72-73. THoMas J. GrLLarp—Science Club ’72-’73; French Club ‘72-73; History Club °72-’73. RonniE R. GLascow—Latin Club °71, Vice-President ‘71; Civitans Club ’73; Student Council ’72. Joun JAMEs GLucH—Football ’71-'73; Junior Civitans Club °71-’72. Douc GRAMMER—VICA Club ’73. LuANN GrissomM—Class Treasurer 72; Top Ten Per- cent; Senior Play; Miss THS ’73; Homecoming Queen ‘73; 4th Runner-up to Miss Tullahoma 72; Chorus ’71- ‘73; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer ’72; Student Coun- cil “71-73, Secretary ’73; Beta Club ’71-73; National | Honor Society 71-73; French Club 71-73, Vice-Presi- dent ’72. Beto Hate—Art Club ’73; Math Club 72; FHA Club “Tis 72. Joe HanE—VICA Club ’73. Jup Haney—Homeroom Vice-President °73, Secretary 72; FTA Club ’71-72; Latin Club ’71; Spanish Club 72; Beta Club ’72-'73; National Honor Society 72-’73. DENNIs HarpAwAY—Echo Staff 72-73. Emity Harcrove—Spanish Club ’71; FHA Club ’71- ‘73, Historian 72-73; President Homeroom 71; Student Council 72; Pep Club ’71; Band ’71; FTA Club 72; Sci- ence Club ’72. Birt. Harris—Class President 71; Tennis ’71-'73; Jun- ior Civitans Club ’71-'73, Secretary-Treasurer °73. ANN Harris—TOEC ’72-'73, Parliamentarian ’72, Presi- dent 73; FHA °71, President ’71; Echo Typist '73; First Place for TOEC “Club of the Year” ’73. STEVE HawkersMitH—Key Club 772-73; VICA Club wes Hewitr Epwin Hayes, Jr. —VICA Club °73. Martua Haves—FHA 71-73. -GAYLA HELTON—TOEC 772-73, Secretary 73; FHA 71, Secretary ’71. Pattt HENprick—Top Ten Percent; Homeroom Secre- tary-Treasurer ‘73; FTA °71-'73, President ’72; FBLA ‘71; History Club ’72-73; French Club 71-73; Beta Club ’71-’72; National Honor Society °72-'73; Barrett- Browning ‘72-73, President ’73; Annual Staff ’72-’73: Who’s Who °72-73. Preccy Hess—VICA Club ’71-’73, Reporter ’73. SHARON E. Hitt—A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans ‘73; Latin Club 71; National Beta Club ’71; History Club ’72-’73; FTA 71-73, Vice-President 73; Library Club ’73; Barrett-Browning ’73. Wizrorp Hix, Jr.—Football Manager 71-72; Key Club ‘72-73, Vice-President 73. —DesoraAH Hopce—Press Club 73; TOEC Club 772-73. Brapp HoLpeEN—Football ’71- 73; Track ’72; Basketball 71-72; VIGA Club ’72-’73. Donovan Hotper—Manager °71-'73, Football ’71-73, Wrestling ’71-'73; Key Club 71-72; VICA Club 71. Ernest Hotmes—Basketball 771-73; Track 771; THAAC 71-73; VICA Club ’72. Davin Horn—Homeroom Officer ’71-'72, President 71, Vice-President ‘72; Key Uluv 44- fo. SHERRY HurFMAN—FHA 71-73; FBLA 72. ArNoLp Hurst—History Club ’71-’72; VICA Club ’71- dar 9 12. JuLie Hutson—Homeroom Vice-President 773; Who's Who Among American High School Students ’71-’73: Pep Club Representative 71; Band 71; Basketball Man- ager “72; Annual Staff °72-'73; Club Staff Editor of Annual 73; Senior Play Prompter “73. Joanne Jonnson—Class Secretary '71; Homeroom Pres- ident ’72; Top Ten Percent 773; Who’s Who In Ameri- can High School Students 71-'72; Basketball °71-'73; Annual Staff 772-73; Editor of Annual 73; Most Versa- tile 73; Senior Play ’73; Spanish Club °71-'72, Secretary 72. FTA 71-73; National Honor Society °73. Bos Jones—Homeroom President 71; Student Council Representative 71-72, Who's Who In American High School Students 772-73; Boy’s State; Spanish Club ‘71- °73, President ’72-'73; Chess Club, Vice President °72- 73: Band ’71-'73, President ’73. Joanna Jones—Top Ten Percent 73; French Club °72- 73, Secretary 72; Beta Club ’71-'73; National Honor Society 72-’73; Barrett-Browning Club °72-'73. L-Patsy Jones—Regional Typing Contest, Third Place 72: FHA, Junior, Chapter, and State Degrees; Beta Club ’71-73; FHA 771-73; TOEC Vice-President °73; TOEC Student of the Year Award ’73; Homeroom Vice-President 73. VircINIA JoRDAN—FHA 771-73; FNA ’69-'70. Wayne Jorpan—Vice-President of Class ’73; Basketball 71-73: Keller Award 772; Tennis 72-73; SAR Award °73: Most Versatile 73; Junior Civitan Club ’71-'73; His- tory Club 771-73; Math Club ’71-72; Senior Play °73. _SANDRA KEEBLE—IOEC 71-73. JEAN ANN KeeLE—FHA, Junior and Chapter Degrees, FHA °71-73. Davw Kemp—VICA 772-73; Band 771-73; Stage Band 71-73; Science Club 71. Kim Kinc—FHA 771-72; Science Club °71; Spanish Club ’72-’73; Student Council ’73. Marta Kisstrnc—Spanish Club, Vice-President °73; Beta Club ’73. Laurie KireE—FHA, Recorder ’71; Chess Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 73. RuturE Kiautscu—Homeroom Treasurer 71; Home- room President ’73. DeENnNIs KNowLes—Math Club, Vice-President ’73. Currton Kraus—THS Band 771-73; Library Club °71- 72; History Club ’72; Science Club ’72; Chess Club °73. CaroLyn Krisss—Top Ten Percent 73; Who's Who 71-73; Latin Club 71; History Club ’71-73; Beta Club °71-73; National Honor Society 71-’ 73; NIKE Club 72-73; Barrett-Browning °71-’73. Jm Larry—Junior Classical League ’71; Junior Civitan 71-73. -—Vicxt LAwRENCE—TOEC Secretary of the Week ’72-'73; NIKE Club °73; FHA 772; TOEC ’73; Student Council °71-'73; Press Club ’71; Homeroom Secretary ’71; Beta Club ’71; NIKE Club Treasurer 773; FHA Treasurer 72; : ue Place “Job Application’—TOEC Regional Contest tKatuy LAwson—FBLA 771; TOEC 772-73; NIKE Club °73; Homeroom Secretary 72. Rick LAYMANcE—Wrestling 73, Lettered 73; 4th Place in District Meet 73; Student Council 772-73. Antuony LowHorn—Football ’71-’73; Track ’71; Base- ball ’72; Junior Civitans 72; VICA Club °72. Davip Luna—Secretary-Treasurer Homeroom 71. Ros Mayors—Homeroom Vice-President 72; Football 7273; Spelunkers 71; VICA 72. Tommie Mann—Band 772-73. Kerry MarsHaLtL—VICA Club ’73. TyLeR MarsHaLt—Cross-Country, Lettered ’71; Track Manager °72-'73; Thespians ’73; Entertainers °72-'73; VICA Club ’73; President Session II. Donna Martin—Wittiest Girl 73; FTA ’71; FBLA °72; Press Club ’73; THS Singers ’71-'73; Marching Con- cert Band ’71-'73; Stage Band °73; Wind Ensemble 73. MixE Martin—VICA Club ’73; Pep Club ‘71. Susan Matz—Top Ten Percent; Girl’s State 72; DAR 73; Sophomore Homecoming Attendant; Junior Home- coming Attendant; Outstanding Sophomore Girl ‘71; Homeroom President 771-72; FTA Club ’71- 72, Public- ity Chairman ’72; French Club °71-'73, Secretary ‘73, Treasurer 71; Student Council ’72-’ 73; National Honor Society 73; Annual Staff 72-73, Feature Editor °73. 205 BECKY MURRAY Terry McCase—Football ’71-’ 73; Gymnastics 71-73; All-Midstate Region II 73; 3rd All-Midstate 73: Home- room President '73; Boy’s State 72; French Club ’72- 73, Vice-President 73; Key Club ’71-72, Treasurer .’73. Beto McCuLttoucn—Beta Club ’73; Spanish Club ’73; Math Club °73; History Club ’72-73. Jopy Mever—National Honor Society ’73; History Club ‘72; Chess Club ’73; Latin Club 71. Katuy MiLLter—Junior Classical League °71; Press Club °72-’73; History Club ’72. Epp1ige Morrirr—Homeroom Vice-President 773: Witti- est Boy 73. Mike Moore—Top Ten Percent; English Award 771: Who's Who 72-73; Echo Staff ’72-73, Sports Editor ‘72-73; Press Club, Executive Board ’71-'73: French Club ’71, ’73; Beta Club ’71-'73; History Club ’73. Rupy Moore—Gymunastics 71-73; Track 71-73; Foot- ball ’71-’72. Rusty Mooreneap—Homeroom Vice-President 77 Track ‘72-73; Best School Spirit °73; Pep Club ’71-’75 Junior Civitans Club 71-73; Student Council ’71-72. Mark Morcan—Baseball ’73. fo to Jerr MurpHy—Homeroom Treasurer 71; Spelunker’s Club ’71; History Club ’72. Basketball 71; TOEC Club 72-773, Reporter ‘72-73; FBLA ’71-72; First Place for TOEC Yearbook, Regional Contest ’73. Ava Natt—Art Club 71; Drama Club ’72. Lisa ANN Natyt—Class Treasurer 771; Homeroom Officer 71-73; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 713; Cheerleader ’71-'73, Captain ’73; Who’s Who 72-73; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 72; Best School Spirit 73; Spanish Club ’72: History Club 73; FHA Club 771-72; Interclub Council ’71: Pep Club ’71-’72; Press Club ’71-’73. MicHAEL NALLEY—VICA Club ’73. DesBi—E Narkates—Cheerleader 72-73: French Club 73; FHA Club 73. Vicxt_ Nation—Who’s Who Among American High School Students ’72-’73; Latin Club 72: Beta Club ’71- ‘73; History Club 71-73: Chess Club 12-73; FTA Tie ‘72; FHA 771; Student Council 72-73: Member-at- Large ’71-’72; Science Club 71-72. Foster Neat—National Honor Society; Top Ten Per- cent; Alternate Girls’ State ’72:; Library Club, Vice- President °73; Barrett-Browning ’72-’73, Vice-President ‘73; Spanish Club, Historian 72: Beta Club (1-7 Press Club ’71-73; Latin Club ’71; Spelunkers ’71; Chess Club 73. Kevin Nee—Football 71-73; Gymnastics 71-73; Jun- ior Civitan 72. Jerr NeEELY—Wrestling 71; Science Club ’7I; History Club ’71-’72; Chess Club ’72-’73. LinpA NELson—Top Ten Percent; Barrett-Browning 73; Beta Club 72-73: National Honor Society '73; Stu- dent Council 73; FHA ’72. Ricky NicHots—Top Ten Percent; History Award ’72; Homeroom Treasurer 72; Beta Club 71-73; National Honor Society ‘71-73; Math Club ’72-'73; History Club d 72-73; Chess Club ’72-73. Despre NoLaNpD—Top Ten Percent; ECHO Staff, As- sistant Editor 72, Editor °73; French Club 71-73: Beta Club ’71; National Honor Society ’71-73; Press Club 71-73; FTA 71-73; Barrett-Browning ’73. Kim OaxLtEY—Homeroom Secretary 71; Football ’71- 72; Track 71-73; Boys’ State 72; VICA Club ’73. SCARLETT O’'HarE—FHA ’71; History Club ’72. Ricky OrtNER—Homeroom President 773: Art Club, Treasurer 73. Cinpy OsporNe—Class Treasurer ’73; Top Ten Percent; Basketball ’71-73; Most Likely to Succeed ’73; Re- gional Team 72; All-District Team 73; Beta Club ’71- 73; National Honor Society ’71-’73; Barrett-Browning ‘72-73; Student Council ’72-'73; Latin Club ’71; FHA gar KATHRYN OvERHOLSER—Top Ten Percent; Spanish Honor Society 71; National Honor Society °71-’72; VICA Club ’72-’73. Denny PALKO—Math Club ’71-72; History Club ’74-'72. ROBERT PARKER—VICA Club ’71-’73. Cuuck Partis—Cross Country ’71; Track ’71; Baseball 72; VICA 71-72. = Davin Patron—Basketball 71, °73; Golf Team ’72-’73; Junior Civitan ’71-’73. Davin Peckx—Golf Team ’71-’73; Intramural Basketball 12-73. Don PETERSON—Tennis ’73; Junior Civitans 73. Jounny Prrer—Spelunkers’ 71; VICA club °72-'73. Gary Pirrs—Music Award, First Place °71; Math Club 71-73, President 72-73; Chess Club ’72-'73. Pat Pottock—FHA 71; Science Club ’72; French Club FER Gina PoweLtt—Chorus 771-73; Stage Band °72-'73; Band °71-'73, Secretary; THS Singers ‘71; Homeroom Vice-President. Puytuis Pratr—Top Ten Percent ’73; Feature Editor of Echo 72-73; Press Club Feature Writer ’71; Beta Club ’72-’73; National Honor Society ’73; History Club °72; Barrett-Browning Club ’72-’73. GLENN Prorritr—Crosscountry 71; Baseball °71-'73; Intramural Basketball ’72-’73; Junior Civitans °71-'73; Annual Staff ’72-'73, Business Manager 72-73. EpprE ProssER—Football ’71; VICA Club. RoBert RacspaALE—Basketball 71-'72; Track °71-'72; Baseball ’72-’73; Student Council ’71. MixE RatnEY—VICA Club ’71-’73. Gary RaLpH—Football 71-73; Key Club °73. Butcu Rrar—Football 71; VICA Club ’71-'73. Ho.iy Ricay—FHA 771-72; FBLA ’72-73; Beta Club 71-73; NIKE Club 772-73; Press Club 73; TOEC °73; French Club ’71. FRANKIE Ricks—Neatest ’73; Junior Civitans °71-'73. CuirForp Roserts—VICA Club ’72-73. Pui. Ropertson—Spelunkers ’71; Baseball °71-'73; Stu- dent Council ’73. Me uissA RopisoN—VICA Club 772. Ranpy RorpKE—Stage Band 771-73; Band ’71-'73; Wind Ensemble 72-73. ELIzABETH Ross—Secretary Junior Class 72; Outstand- ing Junior Girl 772; Band Sweetheart °73; Student Council 71-'73, Treasurer 73; Spanish Club °71-72, President 72, Vice-President 71; FTA °71-'73; Enter- tainers 72-73; History Club ’72-'73; Press Club °72-'73. James O’NEm RutTLanp—All State Band °72; Stage Band 771-73; Band ’71-’73; Entertainers 73; Wind En- semble °72-'73. JouHn SANDERS—AII-State Band °73. Rosert Scuick—Band 71-’73; Stage Band ’72-’73. SUZANNE SCHISLER—F BLA Club 771. REBECCA SCHUELER—Latin Club ’71; Home Ec. ’71-’72; Student Council 72; Band ’71-’73, Vice-President 773; Band Drum Major ’71-'73; Homeroom Secretary 772-73. Janice Scottr—Basketball 71; FBLA ’73; Pep Club 71; FTA 71-72; History Club ’71-°72; French Club °71-'72. Canpy SHEA—Pep Club ’71; History Club ’71-'73, Sec- retary-Treasurer 73; French Club 73. Davin SHELTON—Spelunker’s °71; VICA Club ‘72-73; Art Club 73. Viki Simmons—Spelunkers ’71; History Club 72; Chris- tian Club 771, ’72; Entertainers 72; FT A °73; Chorus 72-73. TERESE SmMitH—Homeroom President °71-'73; Cheer- leader °71-'73; Latin Club 71; Pep Club ’71; Band ’71- 73; Student Council 71-72. __CHARLENE SMITHSON—F BLA 771; FHA 771; TOEC °72- 73, Receptionist 72; Homeroom Vice-President '73. GAYLA SOUTHERN—NIKE Club 772-73. Myra Sparks—Student Council 71-73; French Club 73: VOEC Club ’72, Reporter ’72; History Club ‘72; Annual Staff ’72. ANITA LACKEY STANFORD—VICA Club ’72-'73, Treasurer apa STEVEN Craic Stopinski—Math Contest ’72; Boy’s State 72; Key Club 71-73; Math Club ’71-'73; Spanish Club 72; Junior Classical League ’71. DANNIE SwANN—Football 772; Track ’73; VICA Club Hips CarOLYN SWEENEY—Top Ten Percent; Beta Club °71- 73: National Honor Society ’73; Spanish Club °72; Jun- ior Classical League 771; FTA Club ’71, ’73; History 207 Club °72-73, Secretary-Treasurer °72, Vice-President 73; Press Club ’71-'73. BARBIE SZCZEPANIK—Homeroom Secretary 71-73; Neat- est 73; Colorguard ’71-73; FTA Club ’73; Entertainer’s Club °73. Davin TALLEY—Math Club ’72-73; Spanish Club ’71; History Club 72-73, President ’73. Rospert TALLEY—Homeroom President 73; Student Council 71-73. SusAN EMMA THOMPpsON—Class Secretary °73; Home- room Secretary 72; Math Contest 71; Biology Award 71; Friendliest °73; FTA Club ’71-'73, Secretary °73; Student Council ’72- 73; History Club ’72; Senior Play; Beta Club ’72-'73; National Honor Society °73. STEvE Trpps—Spelunker’s Club °71. Mary Lynn TurNER—Thespian 72; Entertainers Club 71-73; History Club ’73; Science Club ’71; FHA Club ‘71-72; Christian Club 72; Library Club ’71; Pep Club wie BARBARA TuTHiLL—Homeroom Vice-President 773; FTA Club ’71-73, Secretary ’72; Press Club 73; Enter- tainers Club ’73; Band 771-73; Chorus ’71-'72; Spanish Club ’71-’72. DEIRDRE VINCENT—Art Club 771-73; FHA, Vice-Presi- dent ’71. Jenny Wacnon—Homeroom Secretary ‘71; FTA ‘72; FHA 71-72; Pep Club ’71; Science Club ’71-'72. SALLY WALKER—Top Ten Percent; Biology Award '71;, FTA '72-73; FHA 771, Parliamentarian 71; Beta Club 71-73; Barrett-Browning ’71-’73, Secretary °73; Na- tional Honor Society 72-73; Press Club ’71-'73; Student Council ’72-’73; Spanish Club ’71-72; Pep Club °71. Joun Warren—Homeroom Officer, Vice-President ‘71- 72; Wrestling ’72; Track ’71-’73; Most Outstanding in Field Events ’71; Wrestling District Champion 72; Key Club ’71. James M. Warner, I[I]—French Club ’71; Math Club 71; Science Club ’71. RENEE WassoM—Biology Award 71; Poetry Contest ‘71; Miss Tullahoma ’71; FTA 71; FHA ’71, Song Leader 71; Beta Club ’71-'73; Pep Club ’71; Science Club ’71; French Club 71-73; ‘A Man Called Peter’ ’72. Pat Waye—Wrestling 72; Student Council °72-'73; Band ’71-’73; Stage Band °72-73. BRENDA WEAVER—FHA 771-72; FBLA 772-73; NIKE Club 71-73; VOE 72-73. Jerr WEAvER—Baseball ’71-’73; Band °71-'73; Spanish Club ’71; Stage Band ’72-73. JANICE WEDDINGTON—FTA 71-73; Chorus ’71-73; Stu- dent Council Representative. LinpA WELLER—Spelunkers 71; French Club 71; Band 71; FTA 771; NIKE Club 72-73; History Club ’72-'73. Patry We.its—Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer °72; | | Leadership Award in FBLA 71; FBLA 71; FHA 71; TOEC 771-73; NIKE Club 71-73. CLeEM WEeEtsH—Student Council ’71; Wrestling °71; Baseball 71-73; Football ’72-73; Jr. Civitans ‘71-73, President ’73. CATHERINE WILLIAMS—Student Council ’72-'73; His- tory Club ’72-'73; FTA 71; Band 71-72; Office Girl °73; Wildcat World ’73; Chairman of Assembly Committee 4 Boyce WitsonN—VICA Club 773. GrorciA WoMBLE—Latin Club ’71. Joe. Woop—Homeroom President ’71; Student Council 72-73; Junior Civitans 72-73; Press Club ’71-'73. i Martua York—TOEC 71-73. Mi MM © nw Hh HH ) Ww | rr STITT mem seen: tae ee a Cie ——) oo) re) ce a=} CES) junior class class sophomore LS wes eee 211 Hl 4 pSSBEEEE: He 213 The yearbook staff wishes to express its appreciation to all who contributed to the production of the 1973 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. Bob Bowers and Mr. Ernie Studdard, of Delbridge Studio, Murfreesboro, Tennessee Mr. Earl Ridenour of McEachern Bros. Studio, Loudon, Tennessee Mr. Bob Couch, Photographer Mr. Joe Coleman and Mr. Carlton Boegel of McQuiddy Printing Co., Nashville, Tennessee Greg Bolden, Student Photographer To all those who advertised in the yearbook, the staff is grateful. The adver- tisers’ support deserves the support of the students! 4's . i, 3° ow Re” al : —— ned S pn e ie . 77 wv -� iy: 4s a . Vv @. 4 Shank (Gfar Seniors Fine Jewelry and Gifts 117 NORTH JAGKSON STRBET TUEEAHOMA, @BNNESSE®37388 (i) S V2, Phone: 455-9339 AWW “oF } 4 Ge! The by Cc Gi oiffure AS io ¥ i FOR BEAUTY f 110 South Jackson Street — Tullahoma, Tennessee oe � , y — YOUN TICK Accountant 455-4012 Al White Motors, Inc. 201 Hillsboro Hwy. Manchester, Tenn. Ford—Lincoln—Mercury 728-2402 Tanning Horsehide for Baseball and Sporting Goods Leathers TENNESSEE TANNING COMPANY GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Custom steel guard radial with 5 guards to help protect you. 339 W. Lincoln St. Tullahoma, Tennessee Com pliments of Beda Home Services Carpet Cleaning Furniture Upholstery The Scheduled Transcontinental Motor Carrier Furniture Cleaning PICK UP, CALL... 242-3421 Brown Freight Line, Inc. P. 0. Box 8807 455-3650 Nashville, Tenn. 37211 TOM W. WOMACK Coffee Gounty GATY, ine, 217 NORTH ATLANTIC STREET TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE 37388 455-8982 JAMES H. McKENZIE, MGR. Oustness Cacd Congratulations from South P.O, Box 816 Lewis Insurance, Inc. Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 CLAY TON’S Builders Supply Co., Inc. “the family “Everything for Building’ shoe store” Phone 455-3419 Tullahoma Congratulations Seniors Gordan and Peggy Payne Telephone 455-9058 Tullahoma, Tennessee Mt July PRINTING COMPANY 711 SPENCE LANE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE PHONE � 244-2151 The Central South’s Leading Creative Printer 2 4 “be soap ¢ Dee, . [wey 4 nf i pre ew ed Cacpet King and cteco Draperies your complete floor covering, wall WJIG Radio AM FM ‘Our Business Is Making Other Businesses Grow” covezing, and deapezy needs Phone 455-0020 foe free estimates Jerry Ward Interiors Quality Home Furnishings RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LOANS al FHA-VA- CONVENTIONAL e Carpeting | THE ; e Upholstery | HILL AGENCY e Furniture INSURORS - REALTORS e Draperies e Accessorie 109% S. Jackson Tullahoma. Tenn se : | | Telephone 455-4133 e Decorating i : e Custom Framing 114 N. Collins st 455-2872 | 219 NEW LEAD-FREE AMOCO. Made for all '72 and '73 cars and many that now use regular gasoline. Cuts hydrocarbon emission 15% and ends lead emission completely. And your spark plug, tail pipe and muffler can last twice as long. FAMOUS LEAD-FREE AMOCO SUPER-PREMIUM. Use it if you want high octane performance and better mileage than with leaded premium gasoline. Cuts air pollution and engine pollu- tion, so you can double spark plug, tail pipe and muffler life. BRYAN OIL CO., INC. East Volney Street Phone 455-2442 Gasoline — Diesel Fuel — Fuel Oil TIRES — BATTERIES — AUTO, TRUCK TRACTOR SUPPLIES Jack H. Bryan Sam H. Bryan, Pres. Robert M. Bryan 455-4793 Melvin Johnson, Mgr. 455-4793 Lowell Towry, Asst. Mgr. WILSON AVE. AMERICAN ANDERSON ST. AMERICAN Phone 455-5107 Phone 455-9020 Atlas Tires Acc. Atlas Tires Acc. Brakework Brakework Tuneups Jimmy Hasty - Owner Tuneups Virgil Hambrick - Owner AMERICAN S|] 4 WESTSIDE AMERICAN PARKER’S AMERICAN Phone 455-5353 Phone 455-8622 Atlas Tires Acc. Atlas Tires Acc. Brakework Brakework Tuneups Tuneups Bud Johnson - Owner Charley Parker - Owner COMPANY ADDRESSING AND MAILING SERVICE 806 N. Davidson ) 455-4855 SMI IOOY BEST WISHES SENIORS C. W. Channell Cedar Lane Market “Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocery” Groceries—Produce Frozen Foods—Meats 455-3498 Tullahoma, Compliments of the TULLAHOMA Tenn. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 311 North Jackson Street LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Co. INC. TULLAHOMA OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT FRED’S FOOD MART Open 7 A.M.-11 P.M. 812 North Jackson Groceries—School Sup plies MEN'S SHOP Featuring the latest in Campus Fashions 125 West Lincoln 455-2061 Remember when... you wore your halter back gown, palazzo pants, and Re) dau blade angora dress, and they all came from The Silk Purse. . . and how happy you all were... And it was the Spring of ’73? 115 North Jackson and BEAUTY SALON te iN Quality Wigs for the Lady Who Cares 484 Tullahoma Compliments of Shockley Sign Service MIDDLE TENNESSEE'S LEADING COMMERCIAL SIGN SHOP Bruce’s Restaurant 204 S. Anderson St. POGUE'S MARKET Ph 4.55-9 26 u ° neem We Appreciate Your specializes in barbecue Patronage and catfish PHONE SPORTING P 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. 9 Ernest E. Brown, Agent SHAPARD’S STATE FARM INS. CO. CHEVROLET Traders National Bank Building COMPANY Phone 455-3417 Chevrolet—Oldsmobile SLACK SHACK 103 WALL STREET SHELBYVILLE BOTTLING COMPANY P. O. BOX 346 519 MADISON ST. PHONE 684-3924 MEE PEPSI wp a a “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC @ MAGNAVOX rte eae RECORDERS @® YAMAHA PIANOS ORGANS @® RECORDS — SHEET MUSIC @ BAND INSTRUMENTS @ GUITARS AMPLIFIERS SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE 37160 114 S. Jackson 455-0523 Tullahoma Queen City Pharmacy Your Professional Pharmacy Visit Our Gift Department Bob Alford—Pharmacist (CNA ee 455-4537 225 BEST WISHES FROM THE FOLKS IN LYNCHBURG Rollins and Levan Furniture Co. Let Your Home Come First Convenient Terms—No Carrying Char ges Phone 455-2511 Tullahoma, Tennessee Comer Radio Service 215 N. Atlantic Street RADIO AND TV SERVICE Tullahoma, Tennessee Phone 455-4485 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care PERMANENTS TINTING COLOR HAIR STYLING FREE PARKING ; | 455-2021 | 603 W. Lincoln TULLAHOMA Atel Gy thers 2 EAP GENESGO GS TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE “Everything to Wear” Foe That Home In Your Futuce Contact Lewis—Ore Realty, Ducoepocated Clifton ®. Rewis - George C. Ozz Reattoes 200 S. Jackson Gusiness: 455-3447 Tullahoma, Jenn. Residence: 455-8050 Sales—Management—Aeppraisats—Loans Look Better—Feel Better Compliments Parris Stores Next Door to Krogers 4 é ‘ One Hour BO MARTINI ZING” ee oor ORY Ct Tullahoma 4 and On the Square Manchester COMPLIMENTS TULLAHOMA FUNERAL HOME 210 East Grundy Street TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE Phone 455-4567 Horace Jacobs Harold Cawthron 228 Congratulations, Seniors Him and Hetty Swink Medical Building Taylor’s Pharmacy Westside Drugs Marion H. Richardson Harold Offutt James McBride Charles McBride Give direction tO yOur tuture. South Central Bell Telephone Company An Equal Opportunity Employer PROFFITT VANS INC. MOVING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE AND NEW MO HEATED—SPRINKLED CONTAINERIZED—PALLETIZED 455-9343 lf No Answer Dial 455-3216 604 S. ATLANTIC TULLAHOMA TULLAHOMA CONCRETE PIPE CO., INC. Concrete Pipe—The Only BYROM SHELL SERVICE Permanent Drainage That Endures 301 East Lineoln Street Phone 455-3457 The Tullahoma News and Guardian Published Wednesday and Friday See Us for All Types of COMMERCIAL PRINTING School Supplies © Engineering Drafting Equipment Photographic © Sculpture « Art e Accounting FASHIONETTE Graphic Arts © Office Furniture BEAUTY SALON Equipment Supply Service Co. 209 East Fort 607 McArthur St. 455-0851 Manchester, Tenn. 37355 Latest in Hair Styles and Ned Hancock Bus. Ph. 615-728-4721 Wi are Home Ph. 615-455-5147 'g C 230 PIPSUTEIOITENANE TULLAHOMA Honda BMW Moto-Guzzi Segroves ees Realty Auction (fo. REES MOTORS REALTORS 109 Noblitt Street 601 N. JACKSON STREET h lb ill Gh 6 TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE 37388 SY eects 100 615-684-2953 CLYDE K. REES file Gour Billiard Lounge 114 North Jarkson Its the real thing. Coke. Cfo The Elk River Public Utility District E. B. Franklin, Jr., Mgr. Tullahoma, Tennessee GLASNER SON YW men’s STORE Now sells new shoes and boots Tullahoma’s Oldest Men’s Store Band and Orchestra Music Of All The See Instruments Publishers TRUMAN BROWN ae. AN PB Uptown Auto Mart, Inc. Md 7 rei Repairs and 4 ay | oi A For Good Cars Trucks oi eo i Accessories 121 So. Jackson St. Phone 455-4020 Home Phone 388-1551 706 No. Main Street Tullahoma, Tenn. Home 455-3323 Office Phone 388-6148 Columbia, Tenn. 38401 WISCO ENVELOPE COMPANY Jenkins Darwin os5i. Jokes [EAA aS, Your Local Dairy Where QUALITY comes FIRST 204 W. Short Street MANCHESTER, TENNESSEE 37355 Bros., Inc. “Popular Priced Merchandise” W. Lincoln Street Phone 455-3460 ANZ JIMMY FARRAR Tullahoma Hardware FLOWERS—GIFTS William Ray Lowry, Owner 615 West Lincoln 205 N. Atlantic St. P. O. Box 389 455-5455 Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 455-3483 DAVES-CULBERTSON Funeral Directors Bill Culbertson THE LEISURE SHOP Mitchell’s Beauty Salon 511 South Jackson art material—needlework Phone 455-2687 Service Is What We Give 608 West Lincoln Exclusive but Not Expensive “We Need Your Head to Run Our Business Phone: 455-4848 Patronize Your Alumni Bob McEachern Photographers, Inc. Box 343, London, Tennessee Specializing in School Photography Norman Buick Inc. Buick — Opal Tullahoma, Tennessee WOULDN'T YOU REALLY RATHER HAVE A BUICK? ee Crafe Joy Congralilale ons as OSS HiirGaolOLce OK TIRE SERVICE CENTER Recapping — 4-Hour Service Phone 455-5401 306 East Carroll Street Tullahoma, Tenn. A T Feed Co. Western Saddlery Tack and Western Ware 311 South Anderson 455-4892 E. B. TOMA SON AGENCY For All Y our Insurance Needs “Established 1910” Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 Phone 455-2679 Teal’s Market “For All Your Grocery Needs’ GrAMrata tian, Phone 455-2411 Seven Days a Week Teal, Sharp Shelton—Owners TRADERS NATIONAL BANK your BANK OW THE MOVE Come Ghow With ‘Us |! 2 Vic's 105 North Atlantic 455-8681 © | d Beetle. la | cars: cfeated 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 Couch’s Electric and Photographic Supplies SINCE 1894 117 N. Atlantic St. Suppliers of Film for the WILDCAT RESUME Tullahoma Flowee Shop 100 S. Jackson Tullahoma, Tennessee 37388 Phone 455-3462 Jimmy Stewart The Man to See for All Your Real Estate Transactions Jimmy Stewart Says: Buy while you're young. Whether you rent or buy, You pay for the home you occupy.” Real Estate Broker Graduate of the pe Realtor's Institute When Planning to Buy or Sell Real Estate, Contact TULLAHOMA REAL ESTATE 508 West Lincoln Street 455-2546 Jimmy Stewart, Broker GRI 455-9031 Winchester Associate — Aaron Marlow 967-1620 MINIT SAVER MARKET Wilson Avenue Highland Oil Co. Shell Jobbers Interstate Drive McMinnville Hwy. Manchester, Tennessee Phone 728-0561 118 W. Lincoln Tullahoma 455-2311 Phone 455-4531 Holt Electronics, Inc. 304 S. Atlantic St. Tullahoma, Tenn. “Your Distributor of Electronic Supplies” Big K Department Store The Store for All Your Family Shopping gy ie r, =e FA — = il, LeMANS GT WRIGHT PONTIAC GMC, INC. South Anderson Street Tullahoma, Tennessee Arcade py Co., Inc. Arnold Furniture Company “Better Furniture—For Less” Insurance—Morteage Loans Le c PHONE 455-8595 Tullahoma, Tennessee 455-5494 455-2429 Weaver’s Restaurant Hawk Lumber Co. Ong Was maiaA: Plate Lunches—Sandwiches 102 East Warren Street ; , Fountain Service Phone 455-2646 Grade A Tullahoma, Tenn. North Jackson Street Tullahoma, Tennessee A A T Feed Al White Motors Arcade Realty Anderson Street American Armold Furniture B Beauty Chalet Beda Home Services Big K Brown Freight Line Ernest Brown State Farm Ins. Bruce’s Restaurant Bryan Oil Company Builder’s Supply Bull’s Eye Business Card South Byrom Shell Service Carpet King Cedar Lane Market Chamber of Commerce C. W. Channell Clayton’s Clyde Phillip’s Men’s Store CATV Coca-Cola Coiffure Studios Comer Radio Service Couch’s Crimm’s D Dairy Queen Daves-Culbertson Delbridge Studios Dr. Pepper E Elaine’s Elk River ] H Equipment and Supply Co. Fr Fred’s Food Mart Fashionette Beauty Salon First National Bank “Folks in Lynchburg” G General Service Corp. Genesco Glasner and Son Shoes Goodyear Tires H H W Men’s Store Hawk Lumber Co. Hewgley’s Music Shop Highland Oil Hill Agency Holt Electronics Idle Hour Jenkins and Darwin Jersi-Gold Dairy Jewel Box Jimmy Farrar Johnson’s Westside American L Lewis Insurance Lewis-Orr Real Estate advertiser's index 236 216 239 220 239 225 B17 238 217 2294 224 220 218 238 PM 230 219 221 221 221 218 223 217 232 216 227 237 227 218 234 215 212 Leisure Shop London’s M McClure’s Bob McEachern Photo Service McQuiddy Printing Co. Medical Building Pharmacy Mitchell’s Beauty Salon Micro-Craft, Inc. Minit-Saver Market Modern Beauty Shop Morris Fabrics Music Shop N Norman Buick O O. K. Rubber Co, 1-Hour Martinizing P Parker’s American Station Parris Store Plaza Wigs Pogue’s Market Proffitt Vans Q Queen City Pharmacy R. C. Bottling Company Red Turner Rees Motors Rollins and Levan Segroves and Parks Shapard’s Chevrolet Shelbyville Bottling Co. Shockley Signs Silk Purse Slack Shack Snow White South Central Bell Space Age Drive-In Speedee Pantry Jim and Betty Swink Teal’s Market Tennessee Tanning Co. E. B. Thoma and Son Trader’s National Bank Tullahoma Concrete Pipe Co. Tullahoma Drug Tullahoma Flower Shop Tullahoma Funeral Home Tullahoma Hardware Tullahoma News Tullahoma Real Estate Uptown Auto Mart John Vick Vic’s Volunteer Volkswagen W Jerry Ward Interior Weaver's Restaurant Wisco Envelope Co. Wilson American WIIG Wilson Printing Co. Wright Pontiac 234 216 219 235 218 229 234 235 238 227 221 225 235 235 228 220 228 223 224 299 “a 225 235 224 231 227 231 224 224 223 22 225 222 229 225 229 229 236 216 236 236 230 237 237 228 934 230 237 233 216 236 237 219 239 233 220 219 92] 239 ¥ ) Kea 0 p ‘� p O . { ; . { Reis i : ' VS tS a “4 NP : i u A 4 a Ws fk 3: Tay Paget ek Casta Weg Oo oe, ex py Wis Ok apie é ae ihe n Beery bon Miias EEO a if af : 6 f ) if. 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