Tullahoma High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Tullahoma, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1975 volume:

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We keep them duzied within ouz doud. With fingeztipd of heazt and mind We tzace each pzofide theze ' defined. jhede tzeaduzed none can take from ud, Ouz n2e dume ‘ of memozied. Remember freezing fingers poking paper napkins into a maze of chicken wire, and the pride we felt as our accomplishments traveled down Jackson Street during the Homecoming Parade; the joy coming from the warmth of the Homecoming Bonfire; classes meeting in the thrill of athletic competition as the gridiron greeted the newest pro-girls teams; spirit was high and time was climaxed in moments of fun. IW - TODAYS ARMY u I v. 5 Remember the special faces of friends and the moments shared together during lunch and between classes; soft quiet times found in one’s council or another’s companionship; meaningful snatches of time caught forever. 6 7 Remember when spirit soared as our teams aimed for perfection; the pride shown by all Tullahoma as our baseball team defended its state championship title; the happiness displayed in working together- planning, moving, giving, and taking to create undying spirit. OM£ ef 974 STATE HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL CHAMPS Wildcat Booster Club N N. I Remember the beauty found in those times of silence when we needed to be alone to free our minds from the worries and cares of everyday life; or when we sat down in thought and concentration in order to create a feeling of individuality. Remember the good times just walking down the hall hoping to dodge the obstacle course deviously prepared by the Senior boys; the day all THS rolled back to the ' 50’s when Rock was young with red lipstick, bobby socks, and greasy hair; the fun, hard work, and determination involved in dedicating oneself to a particular goal. 14 _ Remember the memories of us as a whole, working, playing, cheering, and dreaming together to reach our goals. For one thing is sure about tomorrow; we will remember today. 77 k. mn i ' Hard Work and Spirit Aid in Homecoming Preparations Homecoming preparations commenced with a busy week of twisting napkins, molding chicken wire, and enjoying memo¬ rable times. Each float, representing the creativity of its class, presented the tire¬ less effort of spirited students. Spirit soared at the pre-game bonfire as the flames reduced a blazing mountain of boxes to ashes. Wildcat supporters de¬ parted, ready for the following night’s clash with the Cookeville Cavaliers. As the annual parade progressed down South Jackson Street, Homecoming ap¬ proached its peak. Chants echoed from the inspired Senior girls as they proudly sup¬ ported the Wildcats. In float competition there was an upset when the Junior class captured first place, leaving the Senior class second, and Sophomores third. vm i , TULLAHOMA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THS VS. COOKEVILLE NOV 8 KEEP OUR BIG RED MACHINE ROLLIN ' I 20 1. Juniors capture first place with “Jump ’Em Evel Cats”. 2. Igniting homecoming spirit is Alice Culbertson. 3. THS marquee promotes enthusiasm. 4. Sophomore float adds to competition. 5. Senior float predicts a Wildcat victory. 6. Striving to complete their float are Sophomores: Bill Scollon, Randall Brown, Bill Killie, and Michelle Walker. 7. Hard-working Juniors labor on their float. Wildcat Victory Brightens Homecoming Night Homecoming 74 began with a promising first half between the Tullahoma Wildcats and the Cookeville Cavaliers which gave way to a well performed halftime show, featuring the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Donna Bourdet. Her court con¬ sisted of Sherry Parks, Senior attendant; Leianne Smith, Junior attendant; and Diana Parrish, Sophomore attendant. Wildcat fans watched while their team romped to an easy victory, ending the game with a score of 33 to 13. Festivities continued with a Cinderella Ball sponsored by the Student Council and accompanied by the music of the Rhythm Aces.” As in the fairy tale, the clock chimed twelve and the dance ended. 1. Sophomore Class President, Nelson Forres¬ ter, escorts Diana Parrish, Sophomore attend¬ ant. 2. Sherry Parks, Senior attendant, is es¬ corted by Bruce Daniels, president of the Sen¬ ior Class. 3. The 75 Homecoming royalty is pictured with escorts. 4. Homecoming Queen, Donna Bourdet, is accompanied by Christopher and Shannon Long. 5. Christopher Long watches with curiosity as Donna Bourdet re¬ ceives the traditional Homecoming kiss from Tony Tidwell, Student Council President. 6. Junior class attendant Leianne Smith is es¬ corted by Junior Class Vice-President, Steve Parris. 23 Senior Talent Revealed in “... boys and girls together” Music and comedy blended per¬ fectly in the Senior Class Production of . . boys and girls together . . Directors, Mrs. Benek, Miss Woodall, and Miss Northern were aided by Mrs. Peggy Burton, Mrs. Beverly Long, and Mrs. Brenda George. Seniors spent several weeks working on sets and costumes, and endless hours of re¬ hearsal also proved worthwhile. The two-act play portrayed a young girl’s struggle to find a career in New York in the 1890’s. The annual pro¬ duction ended with a standing ovation. 24 1. While being serenaded by Jimmy (Kenny Wrinn), Ida (Debbie Morris) blushes. 2. With a display of ar¬ rogance, Daisy (Cindy Rutherford) refuses to give in to Rodney’s (Rick Benoit) proposal. 3. Ida begs Rodney not to interfere with Daisy’s life. 4. The loss of Daisy’s voice astonishes both her and spectators. 5. Clairisse (Wynelle Day) tries to use her persuasive powers on Casey (Tommy Taylor). 6. After a stunning blow to Casey’s ego, Jimmy tries to cheer him up. 25 Senior Day Brings Together Class of 75 Celebrating Senior Day with a luncheon in their honor, the Class of 1975 gath¬ ered together to reminisce, receive words of wisdom from guest speakers, and feast to their futures. Providing entertainment were Coach John Rickman, Billy Welsh, and Seniors Claire Galbraith and Jerry Neal. Coach Hulon ' Watson delivered a meaningful speech on the topic “Open Doors. The day, December 19th, called upon the talents of the Home Economics De¬ partment to emphasize the holiday spirit with Christmas decorations. Combined efforts of students, teachers, and guests resulted in a glorious success —a day to remember. 26 HoH 1. Serving Claude Easley his turkey dinner is Sandra Kidd. 2. Senior, David Stephens, looks over the luncheon menu. 3. Senior Day’s entertainer, Coach John Rickman, dis¬ cusses the program with Kelton Garner. 4. Passing on valuable words of advice is Coach Hulon Watson. 5. Henry Hawkins plans a method of devouring his dessert. 6 . Collecting tickets from Pam Earps is Coach Milner Carden. 7. Junior servers, Janet Nelms and Nancy Schell, diligently work to prepare tables for the Senior class. 8. Claire Galbraith entertains the Class of 75 with her astounding voice. 9. Jerry Neal picks a tune on his banjo. ! T 1—1 I «4 It I 1 . - A Potpourri of Events Concludes Year at THS Students at THS witnessed a variety of events this year. Fabulous Fifties Day brought greasy hair, white T-shirts, and bobby socks into the halls of THS once more. The Interact Junior Mess Pageant, won by Mike Byrom, was a success; while an opera, “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” brought culture and Christmas spirit to THS. Human Relations Day, an experiment sponsored by the Student Council, helped everyone make friends. Senator Bill Brock spoke in assembly and presented the school an American flag. The whole year was packed with special assemblies that highlighted the students’ days. 1. Senator Bill Brock presents Principal Creed McClure with an American flag. 2. Members of First Baptist Church pre¬ sent the Christmas opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors.” 3. Jerry Neal, Kenny Wrinn, and Tommy Taylor supply entertainment for Human Relations Day. 4. The Fabulous 50’s are revealed by teachers and students of THS. 5. Milton Rice is escorted by Suzanne Lawson past last year’s queen and other Junior Mess contestants. 6. Keith Gil¬ liam, Kent Batchelor, Mike Byrom, Bobby Nichols, and Steve Parris—the five Junior Mess finalists—display their subtle femininity. 7. Mrs. Clara Garri¬ son helps Joan Roepke and Steve Ander¬ son on Human Relations Day. 8. Randy Gall laughs hysterically during “head- band discussion.” 29 Seniors Shatter Junior, Sophomore Intramural Hopes This year ' s intramural clash resulted in two ultimate senior victories under the direction of Thomas Hickerson and Zane Holmes for the boys, while Teresa Turner and Emma Crutchfield coached the girls. The games were quite heated as each class showed eager an¬ ticipation for victory. This year’s In¬ tramural All-tournament teams con¬ sisted of: Seniors—Candi Corral, Eu¬ nice Brown, Suzanne Lawson, Mike Howell, Greg Browning, and Tim Finch. Juniors—Tammera Bridges, Dana Pros¬ ser, David Davis, John Jones, and Soph¬ omore Monnie Higgs. .1. Bob Riddell shoots as Bruce Hobbs takes position on the floor. 2. No! Judy John¬ son and Monnie Higgs are not ballerinas, but basketball players. 3. Greg Scott and Greg Hemken battle for the rebound. 4. Leaping in front of Karen Allen, Judy John¬ son pulls down the ball. 5. Mr. Bob Cross¬ lin has his shot blocked by Greg Anspach. 6. Surrounded by teammates, Tammera Bridges and Brenda Boyles clash for pos¬ session of the ball. 30 Candidates Compete in Close Student Council Election Posters, speeches, and suspense marked the week of Student Council Elec¬ tions. This year brought new procedures into the event. The candidates were only allowed to hang five convincing posters to catch the student’s eyes. The speeches were highlighted by talented guitar-picking, comical skits, and “oldie-but-goodie” songs. Announcing their candidacy for Presi¬ dent of the Student Council were Juniors, Jay Harris and Mike Stamps. Vice- President openings went to Greg Scott, Chris Tidwell, and Paige Hawkersmith, all of the Sophomore Class. Patty Key, Amanda Motlow, and Carol Hall, who later withdrew, were nominated by their class¬ mates to run for secretary. Willing to take on the responsibilities of treasurer were Donna Johnson, Linda Neal, and Susan Baird. All the candidates did a tremendous job during the election and cited it as a re¬ warding experience. 32 a 1. Supporting their candidate are Karen Allen, Tammy Hale, and Andrea Lennert. 2. Taping up a campaign poster are Sherry Seely and Jerry Neal. 3. Hanging up her campaign poster is Patty Key. 4. Entertaining the student body are Tommy Taylor, Kenny Wrinn, and Jerry Neal. 5. Sherry Seely, Gary Hobbs, Spike Tyler, Becky Evans, and Donna Chriss support their candi¬ date. 33 1. The newly-elected Student Council officers are Donna Johnson, treasurer; Patty Key, secre¬ tary; Chris Tidwell, vice-president; and Mike Stamps, president. 2. Presidential candidate, Mike Stamps, airs his ideas about the Student Council. 3. Jay Harris, opposing candidate for president, pauses after his sincere speech to the students of THS. 4. Singing an effective ' 50’s song to solicit votes for Mike Stamps are Tim Stubblefield, Randy Moore, and John Jones. 5. Singing a patriotic medley in support of Paige Hawkersmith are Brenda Bratcher, Bruce Wom¬ ack, Susan Heimlich, Kenny Wrinn, and Butch Duke. 6. Introducing their candidate for presi¬ dent are Steve Parris and Debbie Parrish. 7. Susan Baird, eager to be elected pledges to be a hard-working treasurer. 8. Paige Hawker- Smith, candidate for vice-president, delivers her speech with satisfaction. 9. Secretarial candi¬ date Amanda Motlow ends her campaign with a well-planned speech. 2 3 I l 34 Students Elect Stamps, Tidwell, Key and Johnson Campaigning came to an end with the casting of ballots in homerooms. Mike Stamps was elected to preside over the 1975-76 Student Council while Patty Key was elected to the office of secretary. Run-offs between Chris Tidwell and Greg Scott for vice-president, Donna Johnson and Linda Neal for treasurer created an air of suspense until the next day when deciding votes were cast. The conclusion to a week of hard work left these four people with the responsi¬ bility of the student body voice for the 1975-76 year: Mike Stamps, president; Chris Tidwell, vice-president; Patty Key, secretary; Donna Johnson, treasurer. 35 ■ Great Gatsby Sets Theme for Pageant ' 75 Great Gatsby set the theme for the 1975 Miss Tullahoma Pageant, the final project of the Senior Class. Many stu¬ dents helped make the annual contest a success by collect¬ ing gum wrappers and pop tops for chains. Additional foil chains, prepared by the cosmetology classes, were used to complete the effect. Against a black backdrop, the stage seemed to sparkle. Adding a touch of elegance, a silver chandelier, created by Clair Hodge, was centered over a sil¬ ver throne for the reigning royalty. Mrs. Donna Benek as¬ sisted with decorations while Miss Trellis Northam and Mrs. Blanche McClure coordinated the pageant Mrs. Fredia Flack directed program preparation using a cover designed by Valerie Ledford. Ticket sales and ushering were handled by Mr. Homer Layne and Mr. Bob Crosslin, while Coach Mil¬ ner Carden directed coke sales. 36 ft 1. Tonka Williams gives a second thought upon sign¬ ing up as Jane Hunter and Debbie Hill give their en¬ couragement. 2. Jane Waller practices her walk. 3. Making crowns and chains are Rachel Travis, Mike Humbles, Jill Hice, and Jane Hunter! 4. Wynelle Day and Amy Wagnon assist Mrs. Donna Benek on final preparations. 5. Miss Trellis Nor- tham gives Betsy Pobojewski tips on drawing her number. 6. Stapling programs are Cathy Richardson and Suzanne Lawson. 7. Miss Trellis Northam and Mrs. Ann Hickerson help Amanda Motlow with pos¬ ture tips. 8. Marianne Vanhook, Janet Burks, and Patricia Denby await their turn to practice. m m 1 T 3 7 Amanda Motlow Captures Miss Tullahoma Crown On April 19, Amanda Motlow captured the Miss Tulla¬ homa title for 1975. She was the fourth sophomore in the history of the pageant to win this contest. Mr. Jacky Dickey of WJIG radio was master of ceremonies. Performing the difficult task of selecting the court for Miss and Little Miss Tullahoma were judges Mr. Larry Burger, Ms. Shirley Brodie and Mrs. Sadie Chandler. The reigning court for 1975 consisted of Theresa Dav¬ ison, First Runner-up; Treva Spencer, Second Runner-up; Miriam Adderholdt, Third Runner-up; and Donna Chriss, Fourth Runner-up. Crowned as Little Miss Tullahoma was Cindy Jean Carter. I 1. Amanda Motlow and Cindy Jean Carter, the reigning Miss and Little Miss Tullahoma, are pictured. 2. Tim Stubblefield and Amy Wagnon discuss who they think will be selected as finalists. 3. The THS Stage Band provides entertainment while awaiting the judges’ decision. 4. Mr. Larry Burger, Ms. Shirley Brodie, and Mrs. Sadie Chandler try to narrow the list of names. 5. The 1975 Miss Tullahoma Court is shown. 6. Ushers and escorts: seated—Milton Rice and John Tomes-, standing—Mike Byrom, George Shipp, Charlie Pless, Larry Reese, Ben Uselton, Butch Duke, Roy Branch, Bruce Daniel, Spike Tyler, Kirby Wright, Bruce Womack, Tim Rayburn, David Gillard, Robert Gilliam, and Tommy Cooper pose with Miss Tul¬ lahoma. 7, Mrs. John Culbertson plays many different tunes as the girls take their stroll on the stage. 1. Mrs. Jimmie Lou Smith artistically adds the finishing touch to complete an atmosphere of the thirties. 2. Leading the line of dancing couples are Jay Harris and his date, Patty Key. 3. Mr. Robert Wiser positions Randy Moore next to his date, Connie Bragg, as they pose for their portrait. 4. Hanging streamers in preparation for the annual Spring Formal are Tammy Davison and Tammy Whiteford. “Sweetheart” Adds Nostalgic Touch to Spring Formal “Sweetheart,” the entertaining band, contributed an air of nostalgia with their thirties costumes. Under the guidance of Mrs. Jimmie Lou Smith, the art classes gave of their creative talents and estab¬ lished the theme Great Gatsby Gala for the 1975 Spring Formal. Sponsored by the Junior Class, the dance seemed to carry students back in time to the 1930’s. Posed in front of a 1936 Roadster, loaned by Mr. Monroe McKill, a portrait of each couple was made by Mr. Robert Wiser in order to preserve memories of the eve¬ ning. Refreshments, coordinated by Mrs. Ruby Murphy, filled the appetites of cou¬ ples between dances. Midnight closed out an evening to treasure as the band con¬ cluded with a melody that echoed through the mind of each individual. 1. Gary Hobbs and his date, Rhonda Wagster, dance to one of the many tunes playes by “Sweetheart.” 2. “Sweetheart,” a Nashville group, gives an excellent performance. 3. Len Bibb gazes romantically into the ador¬ ing eyes of Kim Whiteford as they enjoy the dance. 4. Denise Christenson and her guest, George Coleman, take a refreshing break at the punch fountain between dances. 5. Bobby Nichols adds a few last strokes to his mural before hanging it in the gym. Hulon Watson Coaches His Final Grid Season at THS Coach Hulon Watson resigned as head coach at THS after leading the ' Cats to a 5-5 sea¬ son record. Coach Watson has served in this capacity for the past four years. The staff wishes to thank Coach Watson for the fine leadership and authority he has shown these past four years. Three leaders of this year’s squad who de¬ serve recognition for lifting the spirit and morale of the team throughout the season are captain Joey Tuck and co-captains Char¬ lie Pless and Bill Weaver. 1. Quarterback Bill Weaver drops back to throw a pass. 2. Senior Joey Tuck hauls in a pass to put the Cats six points ahead. 3. Two Wildcat B-team members drive the sled with instructions from coaches David Francis and Gary Herting, who led them to a 1-1-1 record this year. 4. Head Coach Hulon Watson surveys game strategy from the sidelines. 44 ' jr f WJFr JSf f l Ik V 1 Season Record Game Riverdale Warren Co. Shelbyville Columbia Sparta Franklin Co. Lawrenceburg Manchester Fayetteville Cookeville “Big Red Machine” Closes Season with 5-5 Record The 1974-1975 edition of the “Big Red Machine” closed its season with an im¬ proved record of 5 wins and 5 losses. The spirited Cats posted victories over Warren County, Shelbyville, Lawrence- burg, Sparta, and Cookeville. They fell to Murfreesboro-Riverdale, Columbia, Frank¬ lin County, Manchester, and Fayetteville. Their determination and never dying spirit made us proud to support our team. The squad was guided by Head Coach Hulon Watson, and his fine assistants, David Du¬ vall, Gary Herting, David Francis, and Pat Welsh. 1. Hank Childress moves down the field to bring the Cats closer to victory. 2. Tim Stubblefield carries for a short gain. 3. Stan Young pushes ahead for a touchdown. 4. Childress goes up and over the pile for six. 5. Coaches Welsh, Francis, Watson, Herting, and Duvall look over game strategy. 6. The 1974-75 Cats are First Row—Harold Crosslin (manager), Dan Epley, Bill Hardison, Smitty Smith, Larry Reese, Mike Lut- trell, Bobby Carroll, Steve Laws, Larry Vaughn, Craig Webster, Kurt Kessel, Robert Gilliam, Spike Tyler (manager). Second Row—David Gillard, John Tomes, Mike Howell, Thomas Keith, Tim Finch, Joey Tuck, Bill Owens, Bob Stubblefield, Hank Childress, David Peppers, Steve Southern, Donny Jones. Third Row—David Brandt (man¬ ager), Jeff Hale, Charlie Pless, Hamp Liggett, Steve Pegram, Bruce Hobbs, Monty Deal, Kinny Roberts, Tim Rayburn, Roy Crouch, Darryl Mad¬ ding, Tim Prosser, Darryl Peppers, STan Young; Jonn Jarratt, Bill Weaver, Bruce Womack (trainer) Fourth Row—Mike Stamps, Bob Riddell, Mike Ray, Brett Hinsley, Steve Adcock, Dean Haynes, Randy Moore, John Jones, Tim Stubblefield, Mike Man- ley, and David Gluch. 7. The football managers are David Brandt, Spike Tyler, Bruce Womak (trainer), and Harold Crosslin. 47 Outstanding Players Recognized Throughout Season Although a team effort determines the game, individual efforts and talents comprise the team. Members of the team who were recognized were Bill Weaver, CTC Back-of-the-Year; Robert Gilliam, Tim Rayburn, Larry Reese, and Bill Weaver, All-Conference. Bill Wea¬ ver received a Vanderbilt scholarship. The Tullahoma Booster Club awarded “Player of the Week to Stamps and Gilliam (3), Childress (2), Howell, Wea¬ ver, Reese, Riddell, Peppers, Crouch, Jones, Stubblefield, Madding , Rayburn, Roberts, and Young (1). 1 . rjS 1. All-Conference Billy Weaver is brought down by his opponent after picking up yardage for the Cats. 2. Seniors Bill Owens, Joey Tuck, and Robert Gilliam make a powerful block that stops Franklin County’s drive. 3. Robert Gilliam moves down field with Charlie Pless close behind. 4. Tim Finch makes a decisive block. 5. Junior Bob Riddell is caught by. two Warren County defenders. 6. Head Coach Hulon Watson gives instructions to the Cats during a time-out. :$� • - Coach Carden Leads Thinclads to Successful Seasons Coach Milner Carden led the 1974 Cross Country Squads, including a newly formed girls team, to successful seasons in district and regional competition. The boys compiled a regular season record of three wins and two losses. The thinclads placed 13th out of 28 teams in the A.F. Bridges Invitational and 9th out of 27 in the David Lipscomb Invitational. They also took 10th in the Regional meet from a field of 29 teams. The girls placed third in the Regional meet which completed their first season. During the season, they tied Hillsboro and were sec¬ ond out of five teams in another meet. j 1. Jane Young, Rhessa Orr, Maureen Lashlee, and Karen Allen keep stats. 2. Henry Hawkins races along un¬ contested. 3. Bobby Helms crosses the finish line in good time. 4. Members of the boys’ squad are First Row—Ronald Morris, Craig Morris, Scott Nee, Bobby Helms, John Stubbs, and James Trail. Second Row- Coach Milner Carden, Jim Hill, Henry Hawkins, Bob Pratt, Mark Bauer, Russell Childers. 5. Coach Milner Carden (right) and an opposing coach record times of the competitors. 6. Members of the girls’ squad are First Row—Jane Young, Karen Allen, Lori Szczepanik, and Rhessa Orr. Second Row—Nancy Schell, Janet Nelms, Coach Carden, and Maureen Lashlee. si The 1974-75 season proved rewarding for the THS matmen who posted an 11-1 record, losing only to McGavock. With nine men qualifying for the regional, the Cats seized the district title in the first wrestling tourna¬ ment ever held at THS. Coach David Duvall led the grapplers to victories in two invita¬ tional tournaments at Bellevue and Shelby- ville. Mike Clowers, 98 pound Junior, won the District, then placed second in the regional, second in the sub-state, and became the first matman to advance to the state, where he was eliminated in the semi-finals by the eventual state champ. Billy Sparks took the district crown in the 119-pound class accom¬ panied by David Cleveland at 126 pounds and Tim Stubblefield in the unlimited class. Placing second in the district were Jeff Glass, 138 pounds, and Stan Young, 155- pound class. Randy Burroughs, at 105 pounds, wrestled to the number three spot along with Ricky Nelms, 112 pounds, and Steve Adcock, 185 pounds. Matmen Post 11 -1 Season; Seize District Title 1 1. Jeff Glass scores a takedowm 2. Billy Sparks shows his experience with a near pin. 3. Stan Young pins his opponent. 4. Rick Nelms has the advantage over his opponent. 5. Members of 1975 THS matmen include: First Row—Mike Clow¬ ers, Randy Burroughs, Rick Nelms, Bill Sparks, David Cleveland, Jim Norman. Second Row—Jeff Glass, Jeff Johnson, Stan Young, Darrvl Madding . Steve Adcock, Tim Stubblefield. Third Row—John Clowers, Bill Scollon, Randy Boss, Coach Duvall, Chris Tidwell, Roy Smith. 6. Randy Burroughs escapes to score a point. 7. Coach Duvall and Mike Clowers admire Mike’s medals. 8. Darryl Madding prepares for a takedown. I 53 Tullahoma Cagers Have Rebuilding Season in 1974-75 The Wildcat Basketball Team went through a rebuilding year during 1974-75 in posting a 9-11 record. Head Coach Dale Phelps and as¬ sistant Hulon Watson had no lettermen re¬ turning after losing all five starters from the previous season. The team was led by the play of the only three seniors on the team: Thomas Hicke rson, Zane Holmes, and Phil Urbaniak. Holmes was the leading scorer with almost 14 points per game, followed by Hickerson with an 11 point average. Urbaniak and Junior Phil Muse were next with 10 point averages. Juniors Steve Laws and John Mannon along with Sophomore Anthony Vaughn also held starting positions during the year. 5 4 1. Phil Muse pulls up for a jump shot behind Phil Urbaniak ' s screen. 2. John Mannon hauls down a rebound as Thomas Hickerson turns up court for a fast break. 3. Phil Urbaniak goes up for an easy two points. 4. Zane Holmes twists for a shot in the game at Chattanooga Red Bank. 5. An¬ thony Vaughn floats in for an uncontested lay-up. 6 . Steve Laws is fouled by a Moore County player while attempting a shot. 55 ■ 56 Three Senior Players Receive District Basketball Honors All three Wildcat Seniors received some distinguishing honor during the season. Zane Holmes was named to the Nashville Banner’s All-District team, while Thomas Hickerson re¬ ceived honorable mention. Phil Urbaniak made the All-District tournament team. Tullahoma’s losing record could be traced to the inability to win away from home. The Cats posted a 6-3 record at home, including a narrow loss to highly-ranked Fayetteville. On the road they managed only three wins in ten games. The Wildcats were unable to pull off the tournament miracles of last year and lost to Franklin County in the District. 1. Phil Urbaniak tries to tip the ball to a team¬ mate. 2. Anthony Vaughn uses a screen from Phil Muse. 3. The members of the team are First Row—Thomas Hickerson, Phil Urbaniak, Phil Muse, Anthony Vaughn, Zane Holmes. Second Row—Mike Harvey, manager; Gary Preston, Darryl Peppers, Kevin Curlee, Scott Darlington, David Peppers, David Burns. Third Row—Coach Hulon Watson, Steve Laws. John Mannon, Jack Comer, Bill Jones, Coach Dale Phelps. 4. Zane Holmes grabs a rebound. 5. Thomas Hickerson gets two as an opponent hits the floor. 6. Steve Laws battles an opponent for the ball. 7. Phil Muse snatches a rebound in the win at Shelbyville. 57 Kittens Win District, The 1974-75 Tullahoma Wildkittens rolled to the finest basketball season in THS his¬ tory. Coach Tommy Whitaker led his char¬ ges to an 18-1 regular season record, then to seven straight victories in the tournaments before losing to eventual state champ Brad¬ ley County, in the state semi-finals. The Kittens won their first 13 games of the season before suffering their first and only regular season loss, a 30-28 decision at Warren County. They avenged that loss in the District championship game with a 28- 23 victory at Winchester. The Lady Cats then took their first Regional championship ever by downing Red Bank 43-32, Livingston, 57-37, and York, 33-32 in overtime in the finals. Next came a 52-37 victory over North in the Sub-state, putting them in the State tournament for the second consecutive year. In the State tournament, held at MTSU’s Murphy Center, the Kittens set several state records, including the greatest winning mar¬ gin ever in a state tournament game, in their 57-16 victory over Memphis Frayser in the first round. The 41 point margin broke the record of 35 set by Porter in 1969. They also set new marks for most turnovers forced (41), fewest points allowed (16), and fewest field goals allowed (5), in a game. In the semi-finals they ran into undefeated Bradley County and lost 38-33. Region; Advance to State 58 1. Sophomore guard Robbie Bailey moves down court looking for an open teamate. 2. Kitten fans congratulate the Kittens after they de¬ feated Warren County to capture the District Title. 3. All-Regional guard Sheila Scott strug¬ gles to bring down the rebound in the midst of two Livingston forwards during the Regional semi-finals. 4. Senior forward Reba Collins goes up over two opponents in an attempt to score another two points. 5. Lynn Liggett drives for two of her season high, 28 points, against Livingston. 6. Joan Mealy shoots over two Moore County guards. 7. Debbie Parrish goes high over two Warren County guards to gain possession of the ball. 8. Team members en route to the State Tournament, are supported by local merchants. DEBBIE EMA JOAN LYNN REBA ROBBIE £ SHE LA SKERRY SUSAN TAMMY TERESA ■ 8 C I ■3 59 || ■ ' ■ W«K 53 - ' - ■A mKmEKMjmm. hHHHHI 2 mJHBi 1 m THS Guards Compile Impressive Defensive Record The Tullahoma guards—Debbie Parrish, Sheila Scott, Sherry Seely, and substitute Robbie Bailey—had possibly the best defen¬ sive record in the state. They allowed only 31 points a game and held such teams as Warren County and Bradley County to their lowest point totals of the year. All six Tullahoma starters received awards during the season. Parrish became the first THS player ever named to the All-Midstate and All-State teams. Sheila Scott was named to the All-Midstate second team and received honorable mention on All-State. Parrish, Scott, and Joan Mealy were named to the Nashville Banner’s All-District 11 team. In tournament play Reba Collins, Lynn Liggett, Joan Mealy, Sherry Seely, and Parrish made both All-District and Region while Scott was on All-Region. Parrish was the only player named to the All-State Tournament team. 1. The 1974-75 THS Girl’s basketball team in¬ cludes: First Row—Lee Ann Higgs, Joan Mealy Lynn Liggett, Reba Collins, Sheila Scott, Debbie Parrish, and Sherry Seely. Second Row—Debbie Beam, Lori Sczcepanik, Susan Swink, Robbie Bai¬ ley, Diana Parrish, and Patty Key. Third Row— Diane Oliver and Debbie Hill, managers, Cindy Lawson, Tammy Hale, Eileen Baker, Tammy Jones, Teresa Turner, Teresa Kirby, Annette McGee, Emma Crutchfield, Debbie Holloway, Janet Nelms, manager, and Coach Tommy Whit¬ aker. 2. Joan Mealy fires a left-handed hook shot. 3. Debbie Parrish and Sherry Seely cut off the path of a Moore County forward. 4. Coach Whitaker discusses strategy with his players during a time out. 5. Sherry Seely shows determination in battling for a rebound. G. Sheila Scott races down the floor against a Nashville North defender. 7. Debbie Parrish and Sheila Scott battle Bradley County ' s All- State forward, Dana Caldwell, for a rebound 8. Lynn Liggett, Tullahoma’s playmaker,” han¬ dles the ball. 61 Boys’ Gymnastics Team Takes First in State Meet For the second consecutive year the boys’ gymnastics team, coached by Randy Wilson, took first in the state meet. Jeff Hale placed first in all-around, Randy Gall took second, with Butch Duke placing third, and Kirby Wright placing fourth. Chris Carter aided in the team’s victory. The girls placed first in the District and ninth in the state. Placing sixth all-around was Donna Brown, while Cindy Turner took 13th and Chloe Peebles, 14th. 1. Donna Brown performs on the uneven parallel bars. 2. Jeff Hale does a handstand on the par¬ allel bars. 3. Members of the squad include: First Row—Lee Anne Smith, Cathy Thompson, Kandy Smith, Chloe Peebles, Pam Strite. Second Row—Chris Carter, Butch Duke, Donna Brown, Kim Glick, Randy Gall, Tricia Bates, Cindy Turner, Jeff Hale, Kirby Wright. 4. Randy Wilson is the squad’s mentor. Joan Mealy and Randy Kissling led the 1975 edition of the THS Racketeers by re¬ maining undefeated throughout regular sea¬ son competition with records of 9-0 and 10-0, respectively. The boys’ squad finished the season with an overall record of six wins and four losses while the girls completed the sea¬ son with seven wins and two losses. Under the direction of Coach Tommy Whitaker, the squads competed against such teams as Se- wanee, Webb, St. Andrews, and Franklin County. In District tournament action, David Bar¬ ker won his first two matches to advance to the quarter finals before losing. Joan Mealy also reached the quarter finals before being eliminated. 1. Chuck Hancock makes a forehand smash. 2. Henry Hawkins utilizes his strong back¬ hand. 3. Members of the boys’ tennis team are Front Row—Randy Kissling, Chuck Han¬ cock, David Barker, Henry Hawkins, David Pe¬ terson, Charles Hall. Back Row—David Kraus, Charles Kribbs, Monty Hawkins, Bobby Helms, and Malcolm Hill. 4. Members of the girls 1 2 tennis team and the coach of both squads are Front Row—Joan Mealy, Teresa Kirby, Betsy Pobojewski, Lynn Liggett, Nora Henn. Back Row—Coach Tommy Whitaker, Lynn Crosby, Laurie Morris, and Kim Mulenburg. 5. Joan Mealy completes a volley during practice. Boys’ Track Team Places Fourth in District The 1975 THS boys’ track team took fourth place in the District meet at Murfreesboro, and had five individuals and two relay teams that qualified for the Regional meet. John Stubbs placed first in the 880-yard run and second in the mile to be the only one to qualify in two individual events. He was also the only one to advance to the state meet by taking second in the regional. The other four regional qualifiers were Donnie Jones, who placed third in the 180- yard low hurdles, John Pattie, second in the discus, David Cleveland and Mike Ray, first and third, respectively, in the pole vault. The mile relay team of Donnie Jones, Ronald Mor¬ ris, Thomas Keith, and Bob Stubblefield and the two mile relay team of Don Trussed, Jim Hill, Greg Knowles, and Hal Bridges both paced first in the district to qualify for the regional. The Cats also enjoyed a successful regular season. Coach Garv Herting led the Cats to a 7-2 record, second in the Tullahoma Relays, and third in the Mid-State Invitational. 1. Donnie Jones pulls up beside a competitor on route to the finish line with Stanley Young close behind. 2. John Stubbs crosses the line in a close contest. 3. Preparing to throw the discus is John Pattie. 4. Hal Bridges hands the baton to Don Trussell during the two-mile relay. 5. Members of the track squad are First Row- Bill Warner, Bill Partin, James Trail, Russell Child¬ ers, John Stubbs, Bob Pratt, Donnie Jones, Bobby Carroll, Marc Bauer, Jim Hill, Hal Bridges. Second Row—Coach Joe Baron, Scott Nee, Bobby Jennings, Jeff Keene, Ronald Morris, Tim Brewer, Mike Ray, Craig Morris, Jeff Carlton, David Cleve¬ land, Randy Gall, Terry Finney, Thomas Keith, Marty Plummer, mgr. Third Row—Coach Gary Herting, Steve Pegram, Bill Jones, John Pattie, Tim Stubblefield, Charlie Pless, Robert Gilliam, Billy Weaver, Bob Stubblefield, Stanley Young, Greg Knowles, Jack Comer, Ronnie Brewer. 6. Gliding over the high jump is Bill Jones. 7. Coach Herting times a THS runner as Bill Par- tin watches. 8. Stanley Young performs the long jump. 9. Tim Stubblefield puts the shot. 65 66 - M Kitten Tracksters Capture Third in District Meet The 1975 THS Girls’ track squad, in their second year of competition, placed third in the district meet at MTSU. Four individual lady tracksters and one relay team quali¬ fied for regional competition. Lori Szczepanik placed fourth while Nancy Schell took sixth in the mile at the regional meet. Placing fifth in the high jump was Cindy Lawson with Ann Welsh taking ninth in the discus. Karen Allen, Susan Swink, Janet Nelms, and Lori Szczepanik took fourth place in the mile relay. In regular season action Coach David Fran¬ cis led the Wildkitten squad to a 5-2 record with assistance from Coach Joe Baron. The girls posted victories over Fayetteville, Mur- freesboro-Oakland, Murfreesboro-Riverdale, Chattanooga Red Bank, and Soddy-Daisy. 1 . Donna Brown starts the 440 relay. 2 . Nancy Schell and Janet Nelms lead in the 880-yard run. 3. Sherry Seely stretches in the long jump. 4 . Nancy Templemeyer receives the baton from Lee Ann Smith. 5. Members of the team are Kneeling—Mary Cranford, Ann Welsh, Mary Col¬ lier, Mary Washburn, Kim Glick, Jill Speck, Nancy Schell, Janet Nelms, Nancy Templemeyer, Delia Carson, Cookie Cooper, Karen Allen, Lydia Tabbs, Betsy Gall, mgr. Standing—Bobby Winton, Lee Anne Smith, Teresa Pittman, Diane Williams, Rose Burns, Sherry Seely, Susan Swink, Cindy Lawson, Julie Hagan, Lynn McCaulie, Jane Young, Lori Szczepanik, Rhessa Orr, Paula Carey, Shirley Hen- sel, and Coach Francis. 6. Jane Young clears the high jump bar. 7 . Ann Welsh heaves the discus. 8 . Coach Baron watches practice. 9 . Rhessa Orr and Dia ne Williams cross the finish line. 10 . Coach Francis gives Julie Hagan tips in puting the shot. 11 . Julie puts those hints to use. 1975 Baseball Squad Defends State Title The 1975 Tullahoma Wildcat baseball team faced the task of defending their 1974 state championship and upheld their image with a 16-3 regular season record. Under the guid¬ ance of Coaches Jerry Mathis and Ted Frisby, the Cats rolled up victory strings of six and nine games and led the district with a 9-0 record. Coach Mathis had five of his nine starters that took the Tennessee state crown last June returning to anchor his 75 squad, in¬ cluding three of the four infielders: Greg Hemken at first base, Ronnie James at sec¬ ond, and Mike Howell at shortstop. Also re¬ turning were outfielder Tim Finch and pitcher Joey Tuck. The Big Red Machine” compiled a team batting average of .333 and scored 117 runs during the season. Two players topped the .400 batting mark, Scott Darlington with .425 and Mike Stamps with .403. James and Howell were close behind with .397 and .381, respectively. Tuck anchored the pitching staff, striking out 54 batters in 45 innings pitched. v fz. f $$. + 1. Scott Darlington stands at the plate ready to swing at the upcoming pitch. 2. Coach Jerry Mathis observes from the coaches ' box as he awaits the next play. 3. Second baseman Ronnie James makes contact with a ground ball. 4. Coach Ted Frisby surveys the infield. 5. Keep¬ ing records for this year’s squad are Pam Earps and Donna Johnson. 6. Members of the Wildcat team aid in boosting the spirit of a fellow team¬ mate from the dugout. 69 THS Sluggers Win Third Consecutive District Title The Wildcat Baseball Team captured the District 15 Title for the third consecutive year by defeating Franklin County 3-0 in the championship game. The Cats received a first round bye, then defeated Grundy County 9-3 to move into the winners’ bracket of the double elimination tournament. Phil Muse came off the bench and pitched six scoreless innings to pick up the win. Next they clobbered Moore County 19-0 behind the one-hit pitching of Dale Gar¬ ner. It took Tullahoma two games to win the championship. Franklin County defeated the Cats 1-0 in 11 innings to force a second game. Tullahoma picked up two quick runs in the second game and that was all Muse needed as he pitched a one-hitter. Phil Muse was named “Most Valuable Player” for pitching thirteen scoreless inn¬ ings in the tournament. Mike Howell, Ronnie James, Joey Tuck, and Scott Darlington also made the All-tournament team. 1. Shortstop Mike Howell scoops up a hot ground¬ er. 2 . David Cardwell stops a ground ball be¬ fore throwing it to first base. 3. Before going back on the field, Greg Hemken pauses to think. 4 . Racing for a line drive is center-fielder Tim Finch. 5 . The 1975 squad: First Row—Butch Duke (manager), Matt Wilson, David Cardwell, Ronnie James, Mike Howell, Joey Tuck, Tim Finch, Danny Gillard, Donnie Wolfe, Kevin McKenzie (manager). Second Row—Mark Miller, Bob Rid¬ dell, Mike Stamps, David Burns, Greg Sircy, Dale Garner, David Davis, Jimmy Duncan, Danny Bivins, Mike Riddell. Third Row—Jerry Mathis (head coach), Ted Frisby (assistant coach), Bruce Wom¬ ack (manager), Bill Hardison, Dean Haynes, John Jarratt, Greg Hemken, Phil Muse, Scott Darling¬ ton, Mac Nisbett (manager). 6. Joey Tuck pre¬ pares to hurl the ball as Ronnie James looks on. 7 . Managers Mac Nisbett and Bruce Womack pa¬ tiently watch as team members bat. 8. John Jar¬ ratt prepares to return a fly ball. 9 . Greg Sircy swings a specially designed bat before stepping into the batter’s box. 71 Wildcat Golfers Win Tenth Straight District Title The THS Golf Team won the dis¬ trict championship for a record tenth consecutive year in 1975. The four- man squad had a team score of 316 to win the tournament held at the AEDC golf course, their lowest total of the season. Greg Scott was low medalist with a round of 73, while Greg Anspach shot 78, Mike Passa- rello 82, and Greg Casteel 83. All four qualified for the region tour¬ nament. The ’Cats took fourth place in the regional at Moccasin Bend in Chatta¬ nooga with a team score of 328. Casteel shot a three-over-par 75 to be the only THS golfer to qualify for the state tournament. The linksmen finished the season with a 15-4 record with Casteel and Anspach averaging 79 to lead the team. Dale Phelps was again the head coach. 72 1. Sophomore Greg Scott follows through with his practice swing. 2 . Chipping out of the sand trap is Greg Casteel. 3. Senior Greg Anspach pre¬ pares to take his shot while Jay Harris, junior member of the team, looks on. 4 . Crawling along near the sand trap in search of a lost ball is David Overhol- ser. 5 . Giving instruction on putting techniques to Greg Casteel is the team coach, Dale Phelps. 6. Members of the 1975 edition of the THS Golfers, are Greg Scott, Greg Casteel, Greg Anspach, Mike Passerello, and David Overholser, Jay Harris (not pictured). Cheerleaders Strive to Ignite School Spirit The high-spirited and high-jumping 1974-75 edition of the THS cheerleading squad put forth a big effort to ignite the spirit of the student body. The squad began an outstanding year by bringing four superior ribbons and the spirit stick home from camp at Tennessee Tech. During the year the cheerleaders organized pep sessions and also sponsored a poster contest between the classes to build school spirit. The main fund raising project was the sale of candles to raise money for uniforms. 1. Julie Bell and Vicki Janssen provide support during a game. 2. The 1974-75 squad consists of: Front Row—Donna Johnson. Sec¬ ond Row—Betsy Chew, Alice Culbertson, Sherry Parks. Standing— Amanda Motlow, Julie Bell, Jane Waller, Jennene Williams, Vicki Janssen. 3. Mrs. Bettis was sponsor for the cheerleaders again this year. 4. Jennene Williams watches impatiently. 5. Jane Waller cheers the Cats on. 6. Alice Culbertson enthusiastically yells for the Big Red. 7. Sherry Parks and Donna Johnson discuss a contro¬ versial call. 8. Betsy Chew, captain, shows her superior skills. 74 ' V • ' ' IPS -r. Student Council Serves THS through Worthy Projects The 1974-75 Student Council was once again one of the most active organizations at THS. Members participated in various projects ranging from selling cokes to helping formulate a workable student gov¬ ernment. The Student Council was active in arousing spirit for athletics by sponsoring a pep bus and holding spirit chain and pos¬ ter contests. The homecoming parade and dance also were organized by the council. Other student services included broadcast¬ ing a THS radio show, “Wildcat World,” and publishing a school phone book. The council introduced new pupils to THS dur¬ ing Sophomore orientation. “Human Relations Day,” designed to increase fellowship among students, was brought about by the council. Concerned members also helped such worthy causes as The March of Dimes and Vanderbilt’s Children’s Hospital by setting up road¬ blocks. At the year’s conclusion, the council presented awards to teachers and students. 1. Student Council officers: Tony Tidwell, pres¬ ident; Carol Hall, secretary; Jay Harris, vice- president; and Susan Heimlich, treasurer. 2. Budding disc jockeys Steve Laws, Wynelle Day, and John Jones are shown at WJIG during “Wildcat World.” 3. Debbie Harris and Mich¬ elle Walker serve refreshments at a basketball game. 4. Leslie Russell sells a football pro¬ gram to faculty sponsor Trellis Northam. 5. Kim Mulenburg, Mr. Homer Layne, and Dale McKill pause during Human Relations Day. 6. Julie Tidwell makes a sale to a THS fan. 7. Homeroom representatives of the Council are pictured. 8. The Student Council’s mem- bers-at-large. 9. Kenny Wrin n, Tommy Taylor, and Jerry Neal tape a song for “Wildcat World.” 7 8 Beta; National Honor Society Sponsor Fabulous Fifties Dance The THS Beta Club and National Honor Society climaxed the year by sponsoring a fabulous fifties dress up dance. Approxi¬ mately seventy new members were in¬ ducted into the Beta Club this year. New members must have a 3.4 average to be accepted into the Beta Club; National Honor Society requires a 3.6 average. The Beta Club presented the Norman Trophy to an outstanding Senior in memory of former student Frank Norman III. The sponsors were Mrs. Doris Edwards and Mrs. Bobbie Randle. Officers were: presi¬ dent, Reba Collins; vice-president, Steve Parris; secretary, Leianne Smith; and trea¬ surer, Amy Wagnon. 1. Members of the National Honor Society are pictured. 2. Senior Beta Club members are pictured. 3. Busily preparing invitations for new members are Amy Wagnon, Reba Collins, and teianne Smith. 4. Pictured are Junior Beta Club members. 80 Thespians View Moving Production of Count Dracula Members of the Thespian Club traveled to Murfreesboro to attend a performance of Count Dracula by the MTSU drama de¬ partment to conclude an eventful year. Thespians was an honorary drama society with lifetime membership in which a love for acting and drama could be shared. Members were invited into the club when they accumulated a sufficient number of points by participation in various dramatic activities. Other activities for the 1974-75 year included witnessing a production of “Godspell and helping in the Senior play, “ . . boys and girls together . . .” Mrs. Donna Benek was the Thespians’ faculty advisor. 1. Thespian members are shown on the stage scaffolding. 2. Mrs. Donna Benek, Debbie Morris, Wynelle Day, Kim Whiteford, Claire Galbraith, and Cindy Rutherford prepare to leave the Tullahoma High School parking lot on a trip to view Count Dracula in Murfrees¬ boro. 3. Brenda Bennett, Debbie Morris, Con¬ nie Bragg, Kit Austin, and Doreen Schulz pose on the set of the Senior play, “. . . boys and girls together...” ♦ Key Club Wins Parade Competition with “UFO Says Go” The Key Club was awarded first place in the club-car competition with their original foil-covered UFO. The members of this junior branch of the Kiwanis Club held a roadblock for Cystic Fibrosis and assisted in a city-wide census. They not only played active parts in the community but also were helpful around Tullahoma High School by raising and lowering the flag each day. The members of the club and those of the Kiwanis Club became closely associated by attending meetings at the Commodore Restaurant. The officers for the 1974-75 school year were president, Hal Bridges; vice-president, Dale Stockton; treasurer, Larry Hinsley; secretary, Bill Owens; ser- geant-at-arms, Tommy Cooper. The spon¬ sors included Richard (Bud) Hawkins, Jerry Mathis, and Milner Carden. 1. The first place Key Club car displays its aluminum foil decora¬ tions in the Homecoming parade. 2. The members of the Key Club are pictured. 3. Tommy Cooper and Larry Hinsley perform the task of lowering the American flag. 4. Rick Easterly, sponsor Richard Hawkins, Hal Bridges, and Dale Stockton enjoy intriguing conversa¬ tion at one of their weekly meetings. 82 Interact Sponsors Junior Mess Sponsoring the Junior Mess Contest was one of the main money-making projects of the Interact Club this year. They contrib¬ uted to the school and community through many worthwhile services which included donating toys to the Fire Department at Christmas, helping with recycling day and the city census, planting trees through¬ out the town, and sponsoring Christmas baskets for a needy family. Several mem¬ bers attended the State Interact Conven¬ tion in Gatlinburg at which their scrapbook received second place. Officers for the year were president, Lynn Liggett; vice-presi¬ dent, Susan Baird; secretary, Julia Shas- teen; and treasurer, Donna Rowland. Sponsors were Mr. Creed McClure and Mr. Bob Couch, both members of the Rotary Club. 1. Bobby Rymer, one of the contestants of the Junior Mess Pageant, takes his beauty walk. 2. Members and sponsors of Interact are pic¬ tured. 3. Michelle Walker and Wynelle Day help to make one of the three bake sales at home basketball games a successful venture. 4. Julie Shasteen, Wynelle Day, Jay Harris, Steve Kavka, Candy Couch, Pat Henry, Mary Collier, sponsor Mr. Bob Couch, and Bruce Womack prepare for departure to Gatlinburg for the Interact convention. fl ' . _ i ' i |r $ aW J a 9 M - A Barrett-Browning Climaxes Year with Opryland Trip The end-of-the-year trip for the Barrett- Browning Club was a fun-filled visit to Op¬ ryland. Other outside trips included going to see such plays as: Count Dracula, “God- spell,” Fantasticks, and “My Name is Joan.” During the year, meetings were held at members’ houses. At least one book report was given at each meeting, and discussions centered around books that members thought were good. Mrs. Donna Benek, who taught Sopho¬ more English and dramatics, sponsored the honor club which was open to Juniors and Seniors only. Members were accepted who had compiled a 3.6 average in English for two consecutive semesters. Officers were president, Carol Massey; vice-presi¬ dent, Debbie Morris; secretary, Miriam Ad- derholdt; and treasurer, Lynn Liggett. 1. Senior Barrett-Browning members Debbie Morris, Pam Palko, Caire Galbraith, and Wy- nelle Day get in on a bit of fun with Mrs. Donna Benek before leaving for Opryland. 2. Sandra Kidd recites her sonnet to Miriam Adderholdt, Carol Massey, and Jean Silfies dur¬ ing initiation. 3. Wynelle Day leads a discus¬ sion on Dracula to prepare members for a per¬ formance in Murfreesboro. 4. Members of the Barrett-Browning Club are pictured with their sponsor, Mrs. Donna Benek. 84 i VICA Sends Students to Region, State Tullahoma High School’s VICA club con¬ ducted four different money-raising proj¬ ects during the year to send several stu¬ dents to the Regional Vocational Contests. The club sold corsages for Homecoming, greeting cards, Christmas baskets, and baseball caps in order to raise the money for the trip. In the Regional Contest, Freddie Mullins placed first in auto mechanics, Charles Martin second in architecture, Perry Waller second in mechanical drawing, Terry Fin¬ ney second in radio and T.V., and Paul Hill third in air conditioning. In the state¬ wide competition, Charles Martin took third in architecture. Officers were Joey Tuck, president; Perry Waller, vice-president; Lisa Baker, secretary,- Mike Crawford, treasurer; Larry Reese, parliamentarian; and Ben Johnson, reporter. 1. Miss Trellis Northam writes a check to pay VICA Club member Robert Gilliam for the baseball cap she purchased. 2. Members of the afternoon group of VICA are shown. 3. VICA Club contest winners, Paul Hill, Fred¬ die Mullins, Terry Finney, Perry Waller, and Charles Martin are pictured. 4. The morning group of VICA students pose for a picture. French Club Enjoys Halloween The French Club enjoyed a Halloween party with fortune telling and French cos¬ tumes. Cheese and fondue parties aroused the taste buds of the French Club members during the year and a French Banquet climaxed the club year. French Club sponsor for the year was Mrs. Emily Habel. Officers were Miriam Adderholdt, president; Leianne Smith, vice-president; Janet Burks, secretary; and Nancy Gilfillan, treasurer. 1. The French Club car came in second place in the Homecoming parade competition. 2. Sherry Parks and Miriam Adderhoidt fish their fortune out of a fishbowl. 3. French Club members are shown. 4. Leianne Smith and sponsor Mrs. Emily Habel serve refreshments at the Halloween party. l l j i i i ;i i f Mt l Z f � , l -A,,. hTj jpm f .J 86 Spanish Club Sponsors Progressive Dinner A Progressive Dinner showing the many aspects of Spanish styles and customs high¬ lighted the 1974-1975 Spanish Club year. The dinner took place in the homes of Dur- inda Mullins, Laura Thorpe and Sandra Kidd. During the Christmas Season members of the club sang songs with the Town Carolers. In May the Spanish Club had a picnic. The Spanish Club officers were Steve Matz, president; Russell Childress, vice-president; Kim Mullenburg, secretary-treasurer; Wy- nelle Day, hospitality chairman; Durinda Mullins, program chairman; and David Peter¬ son, publicity chairman. The club ' s sponsor was Mrs. Edna Madden. 3 - 1. Steve Matz prepares to burst a pinata at one of the Spanish Club’s meetings. 2. As a part of the Town Carolers, members of the Spanish Club sing Christmas songs for eager listeners. 3. Members of the Spanish Club for 1974-1975 are pictured. 4. Durinda Mullins and Kim Mul¬ lenburg study filmstrips and books in prepara¬ tion to teach elementary students Spanish. Latin Club Studies Roman Life, Customs The 1974-75 Latin Club studied the his¬ tory and culture of ancient Rome, includ¬ ing its life customs, and religions. To learn these aspects of ancient life, club members viewed numerous filmstrips in meetings after school. The derivations of today’s English words also were a frequent topic of discussion. Officers for the year were David Burns, president; Nelson Forrester, vice-president; Sheree Carroll, secretary-treasurer; and Stephen Brown, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Francis Bass was faculty sponsor. 1. Charles Kribbs hurriedly takes notes during a Latin discussion. 2. Sandra Hawk attempts to locate a difficult word while translating a writing of Julius Caesar. 3. Laura Hightower studies for an upcoming Latin test. 4. Members of the Latin Club are pictured with their sponsor, Mr. Francis A. Bass. 88 .. FHA Members Stage Creative Fashion Show The FHA sponsored a fashion show with its members modeling the latest styles. At the FHA meetings, members discussed individual problems and solutions. Visits to the Meadows Convalescent Home was one of the Homemakers projects. Robbie Bailey, president of the club, attended the annual FHA convention which was held in McMinnville. She was elected the Third Regional Vice-President. Officers were Robbie Bailey, president; Melissa Rice, first vice-president; Cindy Turner, second vice-president; Susan Shasteen, secretary; and Terri Gunn, treasurer. 1. Miss Bethanne Hutton, club sponsor, dis¬ cusses plans for the next meeting with officers Terri Gunn and Robbie Bailey. 2. Miss Hutton talks with Robbie Bailey, Re¬ gina Keith, Theresa Pulliam, and Melissa Rice about their upcoming fashion show. 3. Members of the club are pictured. 4. Robbie Bailey accepts a rose during induc¬ tion as Third Regional Vice-President. 89 I I Math Club Hears Speakers; Sponsors Contest Several speakers enlightened the stu¬ dents of the THS Math Club this year. Subjects of discussion ranged from lower algebra to the mathematics involved in aeronautical engineering. Again this year the Math Club sent several students to compete in a regional contest held at the University of the South in Sewanee. These math contestants made an excellent show¬ ing for THS. The officers this year for the Math Club were president, Steve Matz; vice-presi¬ dent, Larry McGee; secretary-treasuer, Miriam Adderholdt. The sponsors of the club were Mr. Bob Crosslin and Mr. Homer Layne. Bssnaii laiMi i ■■iiin ■■■■III iSBISSl Shim 1. George Shipp, fifth year math student, receives his award at the math contest in Sewanee. 2. Charles Hall glances through his math book at a club meet¬ ing. 3. Miriam Adderholdt looks through her notebook for a list of items to be discussed at the meeting. 4 . Mr. Homer Layne reviews the list of Math Club members. 5. Members of the Math Club pose for a picture. 90 r . Science Club Probes Depths of Cumberland Caverns The Science Club organized and spon¬ sored a trip for many THS students to McMinnvillle’s Cumberland Caverns to highlight the 1974-1975 year. Excited members did not come back with tales of huge monsters, but they were fascinated by unique cave formations. The trip was led by the Science Club sponsor Mr. W. T. Pyron. Science Club members also fo¬ cused their attention on the dissection of cats, rats, and frogs. Officers were Wy- nelle Day, president; Debbie Morris, vice- president; and secretary-treasurer, Mike Luttrell. 1. Boarding a bus for Cumberland Caverns are First Row—Mike Luttrell, Lori Kemp, Becky Evans, Pam Dugger, Karen Sloat, and Allen Lyons. Second Row—Bruce Daniels, John Tomes, and David Gillard. 2. Barry Green probes inside a cat’s chest cavity. 3. Wynelle Day and Debbie Morris seem puzzled while in¬ vestigating a goat’s skull. 4. Amy Wagnon and Delores Wilder remove the heart from a dissected cat. 5. Members of the Science Club are pictured. 91 FTA Sparks Gridiron Rivalry in Annual Powder Puff Game FTA again this year ignited class rivalry by sponsoring the THS Powder Puff foot¬ ball game which pitted the Senior girls against a team of Sophomore and Junior girls. The Class of 75 won their third vic¬ tory in this event. The Club, sponsored by Mrs. Elise Bass, Mrs. Ann Hickerson and Miss Debbie Pit- tenger, honored the faculty by presenting apples and poems and by preparing an ap¬ preciation dinner. They also gave a tea for retired teachers, guided parents and furnished refreshments during parent con¬ ferences. As a money-making project, the members held a rummage sale. Profits were used for the FTA Scholarship. Officers were president, Debbie Morris; vice-president, Connie Bragg; secretary, Wynelle Day; treasurer, Miriam Adderholdt. 1. On an end sweep Vicki Barber goes for a touchdown with Candi Corral blocking out Jun¬ ior Margaret Burns. 2. Members of the FTA are pictured with their sponsors Mrs. Elise Bass and Miss Debbie Pittenger. 3. Junior Betsv Gall attempts to avoid a tackle by Mary Washburn. 4. Mrs. Elise Bass receives an apDle pinned with a poem from c ' ub president, Debbie Morris. FBLA Members Attend State Convention Sixteen members of the THS Chapter of FBLA, along with their sponsor Miss Fredia Flack, attended the state convention held in Murfreesboro. The THS contestants competed against students from 22 other chapters in various contests and cam¬ paigns. Tammy Jones was selected as a regional vice-president for the state. Carol Hall placed second in Miss FBLA and second in shorthand while Lisa Green was ninth in the spelling division. The Tulla- homa Chapter also took fifth place on its activities report prepared by Joyce Isom and Kim Whiteford. Projects of the club included a bake sale held in November with proceeds going to charity, a banquet for FBLA members and their guests at which John Rickman, . football coach of East Junior High, enter¬ tained, and a trip to the state convention. Officers were president, Chris Broad- rick; vice-president, Tammy Jones; secre¬ tary, Judy Johnson; treasurer, Joyce Isom. 1. Tammy Jones smiles with pride after be¬ ing chosen regional vice-president at the state FBLA Convention held in Murfreesboro. 2. Eager to eat, FBLA members and their guests serve their plates at the banquet spon¬ sored by FBLA. 3. Members of the FBLA are shown. 4. John Rickman sings one of his own compositions. 5. Carol Hall returns to her seat after receiving an award at the conven¬ tion. 93 II TOEC Honors Mothers, Teachers with Tea kM ' ' � M K1 MB jt Bfc s: j ■ ! T The Tullahoma Chapter of the TOEC wound up its year with a tea honoring mothers and women teachers at the home of Mrs. Ruby Murphy, club sponsor. The Club also helped Tullahoma firemen collect toys for chidren at Christmas and made food baskets for needy families. Two field trips were made to ARO and Chattanooga to learn about office work. For money¬ making projects the club sold donuts twice. In the fall members attended a convention in Nashville where they ran for state of¬ fices. Melody Shealy was elected Middle Tennessee Vice President. Senior club of¬ ficers were Melody Shealy, president; Lisa Oxford, vice-president; Van Davis, secre¬ tary; Barbara Tedder, treasurer; Donna Stewart, reporter. Junior officers were Kim Dowdy, president; Sara Davis, vice-presi¬ dent; Jackie Williams, secretary; Pam South, treasurer; Kim Heiman, reporter. 1. Barbara Tedder serves punch to fellow members, Sara Davis and Jackie Smith, at the tea to honor mothers and teachers. 2. Rose Burns sells Mr. Kelton Garner a box of donuts. 3. Mayor George Vibbert proclaims February 3-7 TOEC week while Melody Shealy, Donna Stewart and Lisa Oxford look on. 4. Regional TOEC winners: Melody Shealy, 1st in Record¬ keeping; Evangela Davis, 1st in Stenographic Production; Barbara Tedder, 1st in Calculator and Math; Sherry Williams, 2nd in Job Applica¬ tions; and Vickie Stephens, 3rd in Ten-Key Adding Machines. 5. Members of the Senior section are pictured. 6. Melody Shealy, Mid¬ dle Tennessee vice-president, presents a Gold Seal award to Barbara Tedder for club activi¬ ties report. 7. Junior members are pictured. ♦ 95 1. Larry Reese, disguised as Santa Claus, entertains the children at a THAAC Christmas party. 2. Members of THAAC who attended Black Expo in Nashville are pictured. 3. Members of the 1974-75 THAAC are shown with their sponsors. 96 THAAC Members Entertain Children at Christmas Members of the Tullahoma High Afro-Ameri¬ can Club treated children from the Tullahoma Day Care Centers to Christmas parties. Re¬ freshments were served and gifts were ex¬ changed. Several members attended Black Expo at Tennessee State University in Nash¬ ville. During football season, THAAC sold pom¬ poms and spirit buttons. They also sponsored a pep bus to the game at Riverdale. Three dances were held for students at South Side Community center. Officers for the 1974-75 THAAC were Thomas Keith, president; Annette Whitaker, vice-presi¬ dent; Emma Crutchfield, secretary; and Lydia Tabbs, treasurer. Mr. Mike Stanton, Mr. Tommy Fairchild, and Miss Fredia Flack were this year’s club sponsors. 1. Greg Anspach and Tim Rayburn buy THS pom¬ poms from Yvonne Williams. 2. Selling Wildcat pins to Mark Harmon are Annette Whittaker and Thomas Keith. 3. Listening to records of various groups in preparation for a dance are Thomas Keith, Gloria Johnson, Shirley Landers, and Bobby Jennings. 4. Officers of the THAAC Club are pic¬ tured looking over plans for an upcoming project. Energetic Resume Staff Recounts School Year The THS Resume Staff was assigned the monumental task of reviewing, recording, and presenting all the events of the 1974- 75 school year. Under the gifted leader¬ ship of Mrs. Sylvia Garner, several individ¬ ual staffs overcame numerous problems to complete the job. The Feature Staff reported on the year’s special events and on the various courses offered at THS. The Club Staff recounted the activities of each school organization, while the Class Staff arranged students portraits. Athletic events were discussed by the Sports Staff. The Business Staff led in soliciting advertisements from Tulla- homa businesses. Co-editoris-in-chief, Ther¬ esa Davison and Tommy Cooper, harmo¬ nized the labors of each staff. Finally, after much hard work and pa¬ tience, the treasured goal was reached. Hopefully, the Resume is a book of cher¬ ished memories. 98 1. Denise Jett poses for photographer Steve Kavka. 2. Editors Tommy Cooper and Theresa Davison take a break from their busy work. 3. Mr. Robert Wiser reloads his camera for another one of his many pictures for the Re¬ sume 4. Diane Williams types the Senior index. 5. Assistant editors Carol Hall and Lau¬ rie Morris prepare for responsibilities of edi¬ tors-in-chief. 6. Annual staff advisor Mrs. Sylvia Garner escapes from her busy schedule. 7. Milton Rice, George Shipp and Janet Morris repair workroom counter. 8. Carles Hall, pho¬ tographer, snaps another interesting picture. 9. Editorial staff consists of: George Shipp, club editor; Melinda Scobie, sports editor; Debbie Hill, class editor; and Antoinette Miller, feature editor. 1. Class staff members Cindy Wassom, Kathy Allison, Jill Speck, and Editor Debbie Hill are pictured. 2. Sports staff: Mike Stamps, Editor Melinda Scobie, Lori Watson, and Kenny Ed¬ wards. 3. Club Staff: Editor George Shipp, Janet Morris, Nancy Templemeyer, and Rhonda Wagster. 4. Business Managers Kit Austin and Candi Corral are pictured. 5. Feature staff (top to bottom); Editor Antoinette Miller, Kelly Heald, Leslie Russell, Ruth Ann Carlton, Elizabeth Sherwood, Julie Hagan, Beth Wom¬ ack. 6. Business staff: Jay Harris Martha Tillman, Business Manager Candi Corral, and Business Manager Kit Austin. 7. Editors Ther¬ esa Davison, Tommy Cooper, Laurie Morris, and Carol Hall discuss the opening section of the Resume ' 700 Individual Staffs Review All Phases of THS Life PI Echo Receives Superior Rating from THSPA Press Club members were very proud this year as the Echo, our news publication, received a superior rating from the Ten¬ nessee High School Press Association. They also were state-runner-up in the David Lipscomb Ratings. Writers on the differ¬ ent staffs have kept students informed on school curriculum and activities. Aside from the paper, members of the Press Club have kept up the sign in front of the school, sponsored the annual presen¬ tation of the Keller Trophy to an outstand¬ ing varsity basketball player, and elected outstanding players from the intramural games. Serving as excellent sponsors were Mrs. Blanche McClure, Mrs. Susan Parker, and Mrs. Bobbie Randle. Leading the Press Club at meetings and turning out the paper were Greg Anspach, editor- in-chief, and Sandra Kidd, assistant edi¬ tor-in-chief. 1. Editor-in-chief Greg Anspach and Sandra Kidd, assistant editor-in-chief, look over plans for the next edition of the Echo. 2. Jamie Pe¬ ters picks up his Echos for his homeroom from Mrs. McClure and Dana Prosser. 3. Proofreading prints are the sponsors of the Echo, Mrs. Susan Parker, Mrs. Bobbie Randle, and Mrs. Blanche McClure. 4. Julia Shasteen and Alice Culbertson serve as business manag¬ ers. 5. Julia Shasteen and Florence Ratcliffe check off their lists after delivering papers to their homerooms. 6. Mary Washburn and Pat Henry pause from their duties as secretaries of the Echo. 7. Dana Prosser and Betsy Gall inspect the final product. 8. Serving as sec¬ tion editors this year are Front Row—Betsy Gall, Art; Christi Forrestor, Clubs; and Sandra Kidd, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Back Row— Lynn Liggett, Sports; Greg Anspach, Editor-in- Chief; Henry Hawkins, News; and Dana Pros¬ ser, Features. 102 Lipscomb Rating Marks ECHO State Runner-Up 1. Sports Staff: First Row—Bennie High, Bill Jones, Lynn Liggett, editor; Jay Harris. Second Row— Steve Cox, Joe Ford, Mike Smith and Kenny Ed¬ wards. 2. Art Staff: First Row—Valerie Ledford, Jeannine Patterson, Betsy Gall, editor; Sherry Seely, Teresa Turner. Second Row—Bobby Nich¬ ols, Teresa Kirby, Julie Hagan, and Lori Kemp. 3. News Staff: First Row—Doreen Schultz, Henry Hawkins, editor; Larry Gowen, Cindy Rutherford. Second Row—Kim Whiteford, Laura Hightower, Jean Farrar, and Rick Benoit. 4. Mrs. Blanche McClure, ECHO sponsor, smiles with satisfaction at this year’s superior rating. 5. Business Staff: First Row—Sheila Holden, Alice Culbertson, edi¬ tor; Julia Shasteen, Jennifer McEwen. Second Row —Betsy Chew, Eileen Baker, Donna Rowland, Su¬ san Baird, Mary Collier, Florence Ratcliffe, Jane Young, Sandra Hawk, and Martha Tillman. 6. Typ¬ ists: First Row—Betsi Pobojewski, Cathy Richard¬ son and Donna Bourdet. Second Row—Carrie Frye, Dixie Marshall, and Kathy Esslinger. 7. Changing the school’s marquee are Greg Anspach and Henry Hawkins. 8. Feature Staff: First Row—Virginia Matheson. Dana Prosser, editor and Connie Bragg. Second Row—Susan Heimlich, Sheree Caroll, Brenda Bennett, Lindy Brown, and Terri Hodge. 9. Serving as photographers for the ECHO are Mark Tempelmeyer, James Cortner, and Steve Kavka. 105 1. Members of the Chorus are pic¬ tured. 2. Kenny Wrinn, Brenda Bratcher, Zane Holmes, Carol McCabe, Ricky Mines, and Cindy Gatto perform during the intermis¬ sion of the Miss Tullahoma pageant. 3. Rhonda McNeese, piano accompa¬ nist, practices a difficult piece. 4. Mr. Max Weaver instructs the chorus on the importance of timing. 5. Julie Tidwell, Teresa Pulliam, Deb¬ bie Morris, Miriam Adderholdt, and Judy Henson concentrate on Mr. Weaver’s instructions. 6. The Cho¬ rus is shown during the performance of The Messiah with special help from Mrs. Donna London, soloist. 7. Carol McCabe, Nancy McNutt, Claire Galbraith, and Ricky Mines practice for an upcoming concert. 106 Chorus, THS Singers Present Messiah; Other Concerts The major concert performance of the THS Chorus was a special Christmas season pre¬ sentation of The Messiah. The THS Singers, a smaller group of students who had particu¬ lar aptitudes and distinctive talents in music, performed before the student body in assemblies. The Tullahoma junior high schools also heard the skills of the group. The Singers provided intermission entertain¬ ment during the Miss Tullahoma Pageant and sang at a Rotary Club meeting. Mr. Max Weaver directed the Chorus with assistance from Mr. Tom Powell. Members of the group who made the All- State Chorus during a recital in Nashville were Ricky Mines, Debbie Morris, and Cindy Gatto. 10 7 THS Stage Band Places Third in Jazz Festival The THS Stage Band sponsored and or¬ ganized its fourth annual Jazz Festival and proud members won a third place trophy while competing against many other more experienced bands. The Stage Band per¬ formed for the student body in numerous concerts and al so traveled to area junior highs. A May performance highlighted the spring concert season. The Highland Rim School for Girls also enjoyed the band’s lively fast-moving music. The band pro¬ vided intermission entertainment for the Miss Tullahoma pageant and played at a Halloween festival at Bel-Aire Elementary School. Mr. Tom Powell ably directed the band. 1. Members of the Stage Band are pictured. 2. Larry Hinsley tunes his bass before a con¬ cert performance. 3. Don Haynes, Jeff Doug¬ las, Kenny Wrinn, and Derrick Triplett com¬ prise the Stage Band’s trumpet section. 4. Zane Holmes, Cheryl Laster, Doreen Schulz, Donna Johnson, and David Stephens are mem¬ bers of the saxophone section. 5. Henry Hawkins plays a piano solo. 6. Mr. Tom Powell directs the Stage Band. Ryu - jM -TgW m ■ — m Htt T Fm v 1 ■ A [ { ' l 5 109 I Band Performs on Stage, in Community A memorable year for the Tullahoma High School Band came to its climax with the ap¬ pearance of the King Brothers Circus here. Previously, however, the band displayed their talents by marching at halftime at football games and by participating in the Homecom¬ ing and Christmas parades. Enthusastic band members raised money through the sales of newspaper subscriptions and with their annual Pancake Day. Both of these projects were aided by a newly formed Band Boosters’ Club. The Pep Band continued to arouse the spirit of the students during pep sessions and at basketball games. The week of March tenth was designated as Music in Our Schools Week and to commemorate this occasion, the band played for the Student Body in assem¬ bly. An instructor from Tennessee Tech visited THS to direct the band on contest music. The advice was put to good use during an April appearance in competition at MTSU. 1. Feature twirler Miriam Adderholt performs at halftime. 2. Carole Laster listens attentively to Mr. Weaver’s instructions. 3. The THS Band is shown in concert formation. 4. Don Haynes and Henry Hawkins practice on the trombone. 5. Mr. Tom Powell advises Kay Turner of the duties of a band assistant. 6. Band director Max Weaver re¬ laxes in his office before rehearsal. no Ill 1. Majorettes: Susan Whittaker, Debbie Gowen, Diane Wil¬ liams, Captain Beth Cunningham, Susan Heroth and Mary Jones. 2. Doreen Schulz directs the band during a pep ses¬ sion. 3. Scott Young practices for a performance. 4. Flute Section: First Row—Susan Whittaker, Lynn Palko, Cathy Thompson, Anne Gilliland, Debbie Alexander, Sarah Hodge and Kathy Cooper. Second Row—Laura Hightower, Kim Newsom, Lindy Brown, Teresa Kirby, Steve Brasier and Maynard Soren¬ son. 5. Saxophone Section: First Row—Teresa Merzbacher, Cheryl Laster and Donna Johnson. Second Row—Charles Col- loms, Diane Williams, Leanna West and Larry Gowen. Third Row—Luke Krause, David Stephens, Scott Young, Everett Stone and Chris Tidwell. 6. Low Reeds and Oboes: First Row —Doreen Schulz, Beth Cunningham and Valerie Ledford. Second Row—Miriam Adderholt, Brenda Bratcher, Joyce Jones and Julie Murphy. 7. Pep Band members are pictured. 8. The Band marches down the hall to pep session. 9. Band officers are Henry Hawkins, president; Carole Laster, vice- president; and Denise Tipps, secretary-treasurer. 10. Clarinet Section: First Row—Carole Laster, Jean Silfies, Judy Henson and Steve Owens. Second Row—Cindy Taylor, Rhonda Wags- ter, Sherre Carroll, Melody Shealy and Lynn Peterson. Third Row—Emily White, Joy Rolman, Regina Keith, Joan Reopke, Sherrie Stone and Dana McCool. 11. The THS Band leads the Homecoming Parade. 112 Band Shows Superior Talents in Competition urromr . AUT0MA9T £? x ; ' :rA ' z tullahoma high school band 40 ,f � 0 tOS IAK1ST KINO TUHWfL .HOC .TULLAHOMA TENNESSEE acA 113 Bold Brass, Booming Drums Beat Out Rhythm 1. Drum section: First Row—Cindy Gatto. Second Row—Dale Nippers, Eddie Frix, Monty Hawkins, and Mark Clement. Third Row—Steve Cunningham, Bobby Rymer, Tommy Taylor, Ben Castleman, and Mike Jacquish. 2. Baritones and tubas: First Row—David England, Mark Lan¬ ders, and Don Kissling. Second Row—Steve Kavka, Larry Hinsley, and Bill Weaver. 3. Color guard: First Row—Cindy Rutherford and Jill Hice. Second Row—Theresa Davison, Captain Jane Hunter, Claire Galbraith, and Pam Palko. Third Row—Kathy Allison, Pam South, and Becky Marler. 4. French horn section: Rhonda Mc- Neese, Mary Jones, Howard Weddington, Debra Burt, Teddy Nichols, and Denise Tipps. 5. Trumpet section: First Row—Tony Tidwell, James Cortner, Steve Snyder, Steve Anderson, Andy Williams, and David Krause. Second Row —Pat McAfee, Tim Miles, Candy Smith, Buck Na¬ tion, and Bob England. 6. Trombone section: First Row—Kenny Wrinn, Henry Hawkins, and Don Haynes. Second Row—Steve Ingleburger, Jeff Douglas, Derrick Triplet, and Larry McClure. 7. Julie Murphy, performing on the alto clarinet, concentrates on a hard piece of music. 8. Band members prepare to provide halftime entertain¬ ment. 9. Cindy Ferguson, alternate color guard member, observes practice. 114 GuzzlcuCum Administrators Keep School Running Smoothly The enormous task of keeping THS functioning properly fell upon the hard¬ working administrative staff, headed by Mr. Creed McClure, who also served as president of the TSSAA Board of Control. The staff was constantly busy handling fi¬ nancial matters, attendance reports, and various other duties. Vice-principal, Mr. Kelton Garner, was the head disciplinarian which included conducting “sunrise ser¬ vices . Constantly buried under mountains of paperwork were secretaries, Mrs. Ruth Throneberry and Mrs. Dottie Culbertson. Helping with various office duties was Mrs. Edna Overall, whose main job was typing and duplicating tests for teachers. Mrs. Virginia Batts supervised the cafeteria and Mr. Roger Caudle replaced Mr. Raymond Deaton as head custodian. 3_ 1 y 1. With the help of Sheila Scott, vice-principal Mr. Kelton Garner checks the discrepancy list. 2. First period office girls, Sherry Parks and Connie Bragg, compile the absentee list. 3. Preparing to make out a receipt for money received is teacher ' s aide, Mrs. Edna Overall. 4. Tackling the task of keeping THS in top condition is head custodian, Mr. Raymond Dea¬ ton. 5. Mrs. Virginia Batts, cafeteria super¬ visor, is always there to insure the efficiency of the lunch room. 6. Principal, Mr. Creed McClure, gives instructions to Mr. Roger Cau¬ dle, head custodian. 7. Handling the financial matters of THS is one of the many tasks of secretary, Mrs. Ruth Throneberry. 8 . Count¬ ing money for deposit is secretary, Mrs. Dottie Culbertson. 118 Counselors Take Personal Look into Student’s Future Counseling students for future interests was one of the main functions of the guid¬ ance staff. Helping students in this capac¬ ity were guidance counselors, Mr. Mike Stanton and Mrs. Clara Garrison. Mr. Stan¬ ton, whose main objective was to coordi¬ nate affairs in the vocational field, found time to coach the Senior AAU Junior Olym¬ pic Team. Mrs. Garrison dealt with all phases of college preparations. Maintain¬ ing order in the guidance office was secre¬ tary, Mrs. Lorraine Williams whose job in¬ cluded organizing files and keeping records. During her extended illness, Mrs. Williams was replaced by Mrs. Sara Stanton. Various students spent their free period running errands for the staff. Mr. Tommy Fairchild, the resource teacher for exceptional students, also assisted teachers in planning instructional programs for these people. During his spare time he “moonlighted” as a black¬ smith. I f 120 4 9 3 A 1. Mr. Tommy Fairchild and student James Williams pause during a class session. 2. Discussing a class schedule with Leslie Russell is Mrs. Clara Garrison. 3. Mr. Mike Stanton talks with a representative from a vo¬ cational school. 4. Showing Kelly Tyler how to operate the audio-visual machine is Elise Garner, one of the several guidance office workers. 5. Mrs. Sara Stanton straightens out schedues for the upcoming year. 6. Mrs. Lorraine Williams takes a message by phone as one of her daily duties. Ill Library Provides Center for Student Studies Upon the shelves of the THS library lay the resources necessary for acquiring an edu¬ cation. Students could obtain periodicals and newspapers as well as reference ma¬ terials. Mrs. Myrtle Burchett and Mrs. Sarah Ray efficiently managed the library. Behind these shelves existed a new world, the study hall. Order was main¬ tained in this world by Pat Welsh and Joe Baron. Students studied quietly because of the threat of flagpole duty. Study hall proved to be a vital portion of school life as it offered time to relax and study. 1. Preparing a biology report in study hall is Steve Owens. 2. Greg Browning crams for a test. 3. Anna Mae Edens helps in the library by check¬ ing out Debbie Pinegar’s book. 4. Reflecting on her career as a librarian is Mrs. Sarah Ray. 5. En¬ grossed in a book is Jeannine Patterson. 6. Pat Welsh jokes with Joyce Childress and Natalie Moore before assigning them to flagpole duty. 7. Super¬ vising the study hall is Joe Baron. 8. Mrs. Myrtle Burchett takes time out from the library. 9. Con¬ centrating on her term paper is Carrie Fry. 123 1. Pausing between French translations, Mrs. Emily Habel listens to a student’s question. 2. Mrs. Edna Madden assists Kim Mullenburg in conjugating a Spanish verb. 3. Assistant music director, Mr. Tom Powell, directs the stage band. 4. Finishing a drama assignment are Ann Welsh, Marie Motlow, and Lee Ann Smith. 5. Emphasizing the mood and tempo of an arrangement is music director, Mr. Max Weaver. 6. Pausing from a lesson in Latin, is Mr. Francis Bass. 7. In a scene from Pride and Preju¬ dice, performed by Mrs. Benek’s drama class, Mrs. Bennett, played by Debbie Morris, converses with a friend, played by Tricia Bates. 8. Art teacher, Mrs. Jimmie Lou Smith, demonstrates the art of making Christmas angels to students, Lisa Pearson and Tammy Davison. 124 Language; Arts Add New Music Theory Course Composing and arranging songs along with taking musical dictation were some of the accomplishments in the new music the¬ ory course offered this year by the depart¬ ment of language and arts. Students in¬ terested in this course were instructed by Music Director Max Weaver, who also di¬ rected the band and chorus, with time left for Junior High classes. Assisting Mr. Weaver with the band and chorus was Jun¬ ior High Music Director, Mr. Tom Powell, who also directed the stage band. With the expert hand of Mrs. Jimmie Lou Smith, art students expressed their cre¬ ative talents through sculpting, painting, drawing, and other endeavors. Expressing their talents in another direc¬ tion were those students enrolled in speech and dramatics. Aiding students in these fields was Mrs. Donna Benek, who was also responsible for the Senior Play. For advancement in culture, students were offered a choice of three foreign lan¬ guages—French, taught by Mrs. Emily Habel; Spanish, taught by Mrs. Edna Mad¬ den; and Latin, taught by Mr. Francis Bass. 125 Verbs, nouns, and adjectives played im¬ portant parts in sophomore and junior En¬ glish studies with the sophomores also studying Julius Caesar. Junior Classes fo¬ cused their attention mainly towards American works by reading various short stories and interpreting poetry. With skits, discussions, and oral reports stu¬ dents were able to relay their ideas to oth¬ ers. Mrs. Elise Bass, veteran English teacher, ably instructed her sophomore classes as well as directing the FTA. Along with Drama instructing and coaching, Mrs. Donna Benek and Coach David Duvall com¬ prised the remainder of the sophomore En¬ glish team. Miss Virginia Woodall taught Junior En¬ glish and sponsored the Student Council. Making up the rest of the Junior instruction team were Mrs. Edna Madden, Spanish in¬ structor, and Mrs. Susan Parker who also helps with Senior English and assists with the school paper. Verbs, Nouns, Adjectives of Underclassmen Part of English Study 126 1. Instructing Mark Tempelmeyer on the mechanics of grammar is Mr. Duvall. 2. Laurie Morris conveys the common er¬ rors in grammar through a bulletin board. 3. Reading the works of American authors is Bobby England. 4. Miss Virginia Wood- all takes a break from scoring junior’s tests. 5. Explaining the elements involved in poetry proves to be a rewarding job for Mrs. Donna Benek. 6. Mrs. Elise Bass dis¬ cusses the realm of verbs and adverbs. 7. Getting a quick minute to read a book is Steve Brasier. 8. Durinda Mullins shows Jan Jarrell the home remedies she pre¬ pared for a folklore report. 9. Mrs. Parker checks the card catalog in search of a li¬ brary book. 127 ? , ' }■ ' • iSJ •-;■■■ “To be or not to be..echoed in the minds of Senior English students as they prepared to recite selected passages from Hamlet. With a touch of Medieval heroism and a bit of Elizabethan chivalry, Senior English students received not only a liter¬ ary background but also a subtle educa¬ tion in English history. The year’s activi¬ ties climaxed late in the spring with the composition of the seniors’ final research paper. Miss Debbie Pittenger replaced Mrs. Ann Hickerson at the beginning of the sec¬ ond semester when Mrs. Hickerson returned to college to complete work on her masters. Miss Pittenger was pre¬ viously a student teacher under Mrs. Donna Benek. Mrs. Bobbie Randle and Mrs. Susan Parker composed the rest of the Senior English Department. Students participated in the various activities and methods of study prepared for them by these concerned teachers and graduated with a greater appreciation of their lan¬ guage. 1. Jim Rhudy begins to recite a passage from Hamlet thus fulfilling one of the requirements made by Miss Pittenger during the study of the play. 2. Mrs. Bobbie Randle prepares an assignment for her classes. 3. Randy Gall, Mil- ton Rice, and Tommy Taylor portray three of the characters from Hamlet during a class reading. 4. John Gris¬ som and Gary Fulmer practice recit¬ ing parts from Shakespeare’s Hamlet. 5. Miss Debbie Pittenger, who replaced Mrs. Ann Hickerson at the beginning of the second semester, listens attentively to David Stephens’ question. 6 . Giving instructions during a grammar lesson is Mrs. Ann Hickerson. 7. Showing their artistic ability by creating a bulletin board are Connie Bragg and Lynn Lig¬ gett. “To be or not to be...” Echoes in Minds of Senior English Scholars THS Math Students Sweep Regional Contest Twenty-four THS math students cap¬ tured seventeen of thirty-nine places in the regional contest held in Sewanee. In Geometry, Jeff Carlton took 2nd with Steve Anderson—8th, Lee Ann Smith—9th, Andrea Lennert—10th. Martha Tillman was 2nd in Algebra II with David Overholser —5th and Susan Davis—10th. Kenny Ed¬ wards won in Comprehensive I followed by Steve Brazier—2nd, Barry Green—3rd, Denise Jones—6th, and Mike Passarello— 9th. Lynn Liggett took 2nd in Comprehen¬ sive II with George Shipp—3rd, Jim Rhudy —4th, Greg Browning—6th, and Tommy Cooper—7th. Heading the math department and spon¬ soring the Senior Class, Mr. Homer Layne taught algebra and geometry. Mr. Bob Crosslin instructed geometry, advanced math, and fifth-year math. Teaching geometry and physics, Mr. Ted Frisby also assisted with baseball. Beta Club spon¬ sor, Mrs. Doris Edwards, taught algebra and geometry. 1. Mr. Bob Crosslin coaches Tommy Cooper, Jim Rhudy, Lynn Liggett, Steve Kavka, Greg Browning, and George Shipp for the math con¬ test. 2. Mrs. Doris Edwards glances over her lecture notes before class. 3. Explaining the slide rule to Monica Forbord, Becky Marler, Ben Cardy, and Tammy Jones is Mr. Homer Layne. 130 1. Mr. Ted Frisby uses his overhead projector in dem¬ onstrating a geometric theorem. 2. Mr. Bob Crosslin aids George Shipp at the board. 3. Jerry Neal helps Teddy Nichols program the computer as instructor, Bob Crosslin, George Shipp, and Teresa Turner watch. 4. Math contestants: First Row—Jay Harris, George Shipp, Tommy Cooper, Mike Passarello, Jim Rhudy, Denise Jones, Kenny Edwards, Steve Brazier, Barry Green, Hubert Robertson. Second Row—Greg Brown¬ ing, Nancy Schell, Nancy Tempelmeyer, Danny Winton, David Overholser, Susan Davis, Shirley Hensel, Martha Tillman, Andrea Lennert. Third Row—Jack Comer, Jeff Carlton, Louie Shahan, Larry McClure, Steve Anderson, Lee Ann Smith. Not pictured is Greg Scott. 1. While students participate in chemistry lab, Mrs. Jane Weaver conducts her own experi¬ ment. 2. Bruce Womack takes a peek through the microscope at the unknown bacte¬ ria below. 3. Coach Hulon Watson explains the art of dissecting to Leanna West and Susan Shasteen. 132 Students Expand Knowledge; Search Mysteries of Science Students who were interested in the field of science could openly express themselves through the excellent sci¬ ence courses offered at THS. Inter¬ ested students followed Mrs. Jane Weaver’s skillful guidance as she led them through the fascinating realm of chemistry. Mr. Hulon Watson, Mr. W. T. Pyron, and Miss Bethanne Hutton provided outstanding leadership in ba¬ sic biology concepts. Students dis¬ sected cats and identified unknown bacteria in Mr. Pvron’s advanced bi¬ ology class. Mr. Ted Frisby directed his students into the world of physics by conducting experiments in noise pollution. The class won second in the state and an award of $300 for a noise pollution scrapbook submitted to the Tennessee Medical Association. 1. Dissecting a crayfish, Rhessa Orr probes into the mys¬ teries of science. 2. Mr. Bill Pyron makes his advanced biol¬ ogy lectures enjoyable as well as educational. 3. Bruce Daniel and Debbie Hill help Susan Heimlich examine her in¬ sect collection before turning it in. 133 Social Scientists Study Past to Cope with Future By learning about the past through proj¬ ects, maps, reports, and various other ac¬ tivities, students of the social sciences became better able to cope with the fu¬ ture. With an accent on student interest, the social studies staff endeavored to stim¬ ulate a concern for past cultures, Ameri¬ can heritage, social interactions, economic theory, and geography. Climaxing the U. S. History year, ten superior history students and two alter¬ nates were selected to represent THS at the annual history contest held at Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro. World traveler Mr. Richard Hawkins com¬ pleted his twenty-first year of teaching. Mr. Hawkins was chairman of the social studies department and taught U. S. His¬ tory and advanced history. Coach Milner Carden expertly taught U. S. History, eco¬ nomics, and world history along with coaching cross-country. Mr. Mike Bryant has proven his versatility in this field by teaching sociology, U. S. History, Ameri¬ can government, and geography. Coach Gary Herting took on a full load as he taught U. S. History, general mathematics, and coached football and boys’ track. 1. David Burns and Ethan Hunt study the terrain of Africa. 2. Randy Moore grins sheepishly at Mr. Richard Hawkins. 3. Pointing out a country in Asia is Mr. Mike Bryant. 4. History contestants are pictured: First Row—Merrill Dicks, Steve Owens, Hubert Robertson, Hamp Liggett, Brett Hinsley, Nancy Schell. Second Row—Bill Fraley, Larry Bailey, Julie Hagen, Laurie Morris, Charles Hall. 5. Sharon Landers works on geography. 6. Bruce Womack swears in witness, George Shipp, for a trial in Advanced History as Judge Randy Moore observes. 7. Coach Milner Carden leads his class in a discussion. 8. Coach Gary Herting helps Betsy Gall complete her history projects. 135 ■ Student Interest in P.E. Increases along with Rise in Credit Value Students at Tullahoma High School seemed to make a supreme effort to stay physically fit this year. With an increase from one fourth of a credit to one third of a credit, Seniors were no longer required to participate in the program. Still the enthusiastic in¬ terest in football, basketball, golf, vol¬ leyball, gymnastics, and tennis re¬ mained. Apart from being a break in class¬ room study, P. E. also developed a healthy attitude. Two people making this enjoyment possible were Mrs. Christine Bettis, who won the 1974 Open City Golf Tournament and Coach Tommy Whitaker, a former “Little All American.” 136 1. Preparing to throw the ball up for a tip-off between James Williams and Mike Knoer is Coach Tommy Whitaker. 2. As¬ sisting Donna Bourdet as she demonstrates her skill on the balance beam is Mrs. Christine Bettis. 3. To keep in shape Henry Couser works out on the weight ma¬ chine. 4. Members of the girls’ P.E. class watch Jean Marie Farrar as she completes her skills test. 5. After finishing her routine, Donna Bour¬ det gracefully dismounts from the parallel bars. 6. Proving her gymnastic skills, Kim Glick practices a walk-over. 7. Building up his tennis arm by pressing weights is Milton Rice. 8. Eddie Frix takes time out to rest between doing chin-ups. i i Defensive Driving Helps Students Arrive Alive At THS, Driver Education was more than just learning to drive but learning to live. It offered students a chance to learn the fundamentals of driving as well as actual experience. Procedures of driving along with careful attention to the safety laws were emphasized. Six weeks of classroom study along with two weeks of actual driv¬ ing time provided students with the benefi¬ cial experience of a careful driver. Upon completion of the course these students earned a driver education certificate which could possibly have resulted in a reduction of insurance rates. Putting their lives on the line were two courageous instructors, Coach Dale Phelps, who was boy’s basketball coach and Coach David Francis who was assistant football and track coach. 138 I T 1. Driver’s education instructor, Coach Dale Phelps, points out the starting techniques to one of his students. 2. Sophomore David England “gets the feel of the driver ' s education car” be¬ fore getting underway with the lesson. 3. Coach David Francis grins as the stu¬ dent driver comes to a stop. 4. Sophomore John McClure braces for an impending accident. 5. After com¬ pleting his lesson in driver’s education Sophomore Buck Nation pauses to have his picture taken. B. Robert George learns how to back the driver’s educa¬ tion car. I 1. Working diligently cleaning the oven is Soph¬ omore home-ec. teacher, Mrs. Laura Haynes. 2. Miss Trellis Northam alters a costume for the Senior Play. 3. Striving for perfection,- Gene Storey sets the table. 4. Miss Bethanne Hut¬ ton, who replaced Mrs. Haynes the second se¬ mester, grades test papers. 5. Preparing a salad for her classmates, Wendy Terry carefully slices a tomato. 6. After enjoying a delicious meal, Debbie Christenson busily cleans the kitchen. 7. Julie Murphy prepares to topstitch her garment with buttonhole twist. 8. Sopho¬ more Amanda Motlow models her outfit as class¬ mates watch. 9. Modeling her own creation during the fashion show staged by the sopho¬ mores home-ec. class is Regina Keith. 10. Jean Silfies hand sews lace on the collar of her Easter dress. (t! IM 140 _ i ‘ mm 54 Home Economics Changes Outlook: Boys Now Participate Proving that men and women were equal, several boys enrolled in Junior and Senior home economics courses this year. Miss Trellis Northam, Junior and Senior home economics teacher, stated that the whole atmosphere in the classroom had changed. Discussions took on a new meaning as the boys were eager to participate. Included in the semester courses were such subjects as clothing construction, foods and nutrition, family living, and in¬ terior design, related arts and crafts. Comprehensive homemaking, taught by Mrs. Laura Haynes and Miss Bethanne Hut¬ ton, was offered to Sophomore students. Topics during the year included child care, clothing, foods, housing, consumer educa¬ tion, and arts and crafts. The girls mod¬ eled their own creations during a fashion show to complete their unit in clothing construction. I Students Go to Court in New Business Law Course l Students interested in legal questions were able to see actual courtroom action when they visited circuit court in connec¬ tion with a new semester course in busi¬ ness law. Mrs. Sylvia Garner led her stu¬ dents into both criminal and civil cases in¬ cluding units on contracts, courts, law en¬ forcement, and citizenship. Mrs. Garner also taught accounting and communica- tions with time left to guide the Resume ' Staff. Chairman of the business staff, Mrs. Blanche McClure, coordinated the pro¬ grams offered as well as teaching type¬ writing, shorthand, and sponsoring the Echo. Directing the affairs of FBLA was a task of Miss Fredia Flack. Besides teachin g typewriting and general business, Miss Flack also found time to serve on a com¬ mittee for the TEA. l; 1. Heidi Binion and Debbie Boswell type diligently to complete their five minute writing. 2. Jeannine Patterson, Mary Collier, and Denise Christenson receive a few pointers from Miss Fredia Flack concerning a typing problem. 3. Absorbed in her work, Reba Collins frantically tries to balance ac¬ counts. 4. Sherry Seely enthusiastically tries to complete her daily assignment. 5. Mrs. Sylvia Garner gives Betsi Pobojewski an assignment in paper grading for third period work session. 6. Mrs. Blanche McClure glances over Sharon Lan¬ der’s shoulder to check the accuracy of her typ¬ ing skills. 7. Using his calculator, Steve Kavka computes his trial balance totals in hopes that they will balance out. 8. For extra credit in busi¬ ness law, Connie Bragg assembles a bulletin board on the classifications of crimes. 143 I Girls Acquire Job Competencies in Cosmetology and VOE Girls enrolled in Cosmetology and VOE stored up job skills in anticipation of ex¬ citing careers upon graduation. Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, once a profes¬ sional hair dresser, ably taught her girls who were striving to complete a 1500-hour course in preparation for the State Board Exam and becoming a licensed beautician. In a professional atmosphere, students practiced giving manicures, shampooing and styling hair, giving facials, and curling and coloring techniques. In her first year of teaching, Mrs. Ruby Murphy relied upon her varied experiences in business and secretarial work to help her girls gain competencies in office re¬ lated skills. In a simulated office situa¬ tion, students built skill in shorthand, typ¬ ing, filing, and record keeping, along with learning to handle other office duties. 144 1. Giving instructions to Angela Davis on the operation of a ten-key adding machine is Mrs. Ruby Murphy. 2. With the convenience of the shorthand lab, Van Davis works to improve her shorthand skill. 3. Judy McGowen watches Mrs. Mary Alice Smith demonstrate a comb-out in cosmetology. 4. Working steadily on their practice sets in VOE are Sherry Williams, Gail Gregory, and Joanie Goodwin. 5. Theresa Phil¬ lips chats with her classmate, Debbie Williams, as she pre¬ pares to give her a shampoo. 6. Checking their frosting pro¬ cedure are Priscilla Riddick and Shelly Bradford. 7. Practicing on the printing-calculator is Barbara Tedder. 8. Curtis Grubbs takes advantage of discount prices and has his hair styled in cosmetology by Janet Tucker. 9. Curtis Grubbs watches as Jane Curl completes his hair style with the aid of a Supermax. 145 1. Using his education in electronics, Anthony Coates works to repair a radio. 2. Stanley Young uses a voltmeter to check the circuitry of a broken hairdryer. 3. Bobby Jennings spends time finishing an electronics project. 4. Mr. Ike Turner supervises as Claude Easley, Freddy Mul¬ lins, and Frank Drye complete their job of mounting a tire. 5. Engrossed in his work, Ben Castleman works underneath the engine. 6. Senior Larry Reese is pictured trueing and balancing a tire. 7. Posing beneath an auto¬ mobile, Forrest McCullough works diligently xo align the front end. 8. Mr. I. D. Smith, elec¬ tronics teacher, makes tests on a power rectifier. 146 Auto Mechanics; Electronic Repair Men Train at THS Emerging from under a grease rack or from behind a picture tube were those stu¬ dents interested in becoming auto mechan¬ ics and electronic repair men. Learning how to select shock absorbers, modify an en¬ gine, repair film projectors, adjust televi¬ sions and numerous other practical tasks, these boys trained for employment after high school. In actual shop surroundings students were allowed two- and three-hour blocks of time during eleventh and twelfth grades for this specialized training. Experienced auto mechanic, Mr. Ike Tur¬ ner, provided incentive as well as general know-how in teaching the facts and figures of the auto world. Students were able to put theory into practice by repairing autos belonging to classmates and teachers. Students interested in electronics took lessons from experienced electrician, Mr. I. D. Smith. Repairing school equipment added to their experience and kept many teachers from being frustrated by a mal¬ functioning machine. 147 Job Opportunities Open to People Studying Ind. Arts; ICT THS offered job opportunities for those students who wished to receive a voca¬ tional education through ICT or Industrial Arts. Both areas are designed to enable students to enter fulltime employment upon high school graduation. Students in ICT were able to acquire actual work ex¬ perience on the job during the afternoon. Mr. Jerry Mathis, THS baseball coach, taught vocational drafting in 2- and 3-hour blocks while Mr. Robert Wiser instructed mechanical drafting and shop. Mr. Wiser may also be seen accompanying a camera as he helps collect annual shots. Students in ICT were instructed during morning classes by Mr. Max Huddleston who be¬ came their supervisor during on-the-job training in various industries. 1. Perry Waller concentrates on accuracy as he draws the floor plan of a house. 2. Stacking unfolded envelopes is Tim Hall. 3. Mark Price and Mr. Robert Wiser plane lum¬ ber in shop class. 148 1. Charles Martin demonstrates the techniques of drafting as he draws one of his assignments. 2. Mr. Huddleston explains a common prob¬ lem in businesses to Don Hodge. 3. Working during drafting class is Robert Pierce. 4. While members of the shop class look on, Adrian Hickerson cuts a board. 5. Hardy workers in the ICT program are Lee Ambrose and Russell Aulabaugh. 6. Instructing Joy Rolman in her class work is Mr. Jerry Mathis. 149 K ;• � c ' ( The Sophomore class elected Nelson Forres¬ ter, president; Patty Key, treasurer; Donna John¬ son, vice-president; and Michelle Walker, secre¬ tary. Karen Allen Rose Ambrose Ian Anderson Steve Anderson Keith Anspach Terry Arnold Sharon Aulabaugh Robbie Bailey Eileen Baker Lisa Barton Tricia Bates Marc Bauer Debbie Beam Randy Beasley Connie Bell Howard Bennett Lee Ann Bills Randy Boss Jeff Bowen Patty Boyd Brenda Boyles Keith Boyles David Brandt Rita Braston ■HH| Tim Brewer Randall Brown Stephen Brown Beth Burchfield David Burns Debra Burt Ginger Byrom Patricia Carden Jeff Carlton Sheree Carroll Delia Carson Chris Carter Debbie Casey Ina Castleman Melody Cates Sandy Chadwell Alvin Chambers Jeff Champion Russell Childers Joyce Childress Donna Chriss Steve Christenson Chuck Cline Rene ' e Clower John Clowers Larry Coleman Steve Collier Jack Comer Kathy Cooper James Cortner Bob Couser Reg Cowie Mary Cranford Ricky Crowder Kevin Curlee Mike Cyree Vicki Cyree Scott Darlington Tammy Davison Mike Deaton Shelly Deford Pat Denby Tim Douglas Bill Dubray Pam Dugger Judy Earhart Susan Endsley David England 153 Johnson, Forrester Are “Outstanding Sophomores” Lynn English Becky Evans Jean Farrar Jim Fitch Melissa Fletcher Jerry Flippo Debbie Floyd Joe Ford Nelson Forrester Steve Frazier Eddie Frix Bill Frye Ted Fugate Terry Gann Glenn Gattis Cindie Gatto Paul Gilbert Nancy Gilfillan Danny Gillard Patty Glasgow Kim Glick Linda Golden Mike Goodwin Debbie Gowen Cathy Grant Jim Gray Lisa Green Tammy Greer Kim Gregory Sheree Gregory For leadership and scholastic capabilities, Donna Johnson and Nelson Forrester were voted “Most Out¬ standing Sophomores . t Debbie Griffin Terri Gunn Tammy Hale Kristi Hall Debbie Harris Mike Harvey Sandra Hawk Paige Hawkersmith Monty Hawkins Kathy Haynes Darlene Heard Bobby Helms Nora Henn Melinda Herbolsheimer Debbie Hereford Rita Hereford Susan Heroth Linda Hess Tim Hesseltine Connie Higdon Monnie Higgs Laura Hightower Jim Hill Vickie Hill Bruce Hobbs Sarah Hodge Mark Holasek Debbie Holloway Wayne Horton Jimmy Hunker Ethan Hunt Ellen Hyde Bob Jackson Brian Jacobs Mike Jacquish Donna Johnson 755 Casey Jones Donnie Jones Joyce Jones Margie Jones Mary Jones Ronnie Keele Sophomores Exhibit Their Skills in Physical Education Jeff Keene Brian Keeton Regina Keith Lori Kemp Kurt Kessei Patty Key Bill Killie David Kincannon Teresa Kirby Mike Knoer David Kraus Charles Kribbs Margaret Lamon Maureen Lashlee Christi Westbrook Lawson Cindy Lawson Cindy Marie Lawson Melissa Lawson Tim Lawson Kathy Layne Andrea Lennert Jimmy Liles Mark Lindsay Mike Luckado 756 Alan Lyons Kathleen May Jerry May Linda Mayfield Tina Maze Carol McCabe John McClure Larry McClure Lynn McClure Dana McCool Kevin McKenzie Dana McKinney John McMillan Rhonda McNeese Nancy McNutt Teresa Merzbacher Cindy Millsaps Natalie Moore Randy Moore Buddy Morris Craig Morris Amanda Motlow Rachel Murphree Jeff Myatt Brian Nation David Neal Ricky Nelms Bobby Nichols Dale Nippers Mac Nesbitt Becky Nokes Karen Oldenwald ,i 757 Dianne Oliver Rhessa Orr Gary Overman Kay Utterback and Lisa Pearson find that lunch is a time to visit with friends as well as a time to eat. Sophomores Seek Diversion from Busy Schedule Gary Owens Lynn Palko Mike Parris Diana Parrish Martha Parrish Lisa Pearson Bobby Peck Chloe Peebles Darryl Peppers Renee Peterson Theresa Phillips Lisa Phy Sherry Pierce Teresa Pittman Becky Pless David Pless Dian Pogue Gary Preston Mark Price Larry Prince Huey Prosser Theresa Pulliam Jim Rainey Terry Ramsey 158 Florence Ratcliffe Pat Ray Melissa Rice Missy Richardson Greg Robinson Judy Robinson Chalese Rickard Cindy Ricks Mike Riddell Joan Roepke Tammy Roulett Kathleen Rouse Becky Sample Marcia Sanders David Schueler Bill Scollon Greg Scott Mark Scott Louis Shahan Scott Shasteen Susan Shasteen Connie Shaw Duane Sheffield Anna Sherwood Pam Shetter Bob Silvertooth Karen Sloat Jerry Slone Cindy Smith Kandy Smith Bo Smith Lee Anne Smith Pam Smith Randall Smith Steve Snyder Glen Solomon Eric Sorensen Kristi Spears 159 i Sophomores Finance Projects with Profits from Popcorn Lisa Starks Everett Stone Pam Strife John Swinford Susan Swink Lori Szczepanik Lydia Tabbs Keith Tate Belinda Tawwater Roger Taylor Mark Templemeyer Bill Thomas Randy Thomas Vickie Thomas Chris Tidwell Derrick Triplett Cindy Turner Kelly Tyler Kay Utterback Marianne Vanhook Anthony Vaughn Larry Vaughn 160 Donny Wolfe Denise Womack Pat Wright David Yando Jane Young Jeff Young Sophomores Robbie Bailey, Nelson Forrester, and Steve Collier enthusiastically stuff sports spectators with snacks. Anna Walker Betsy Walker Michelle Walker Jane Waller Jeff Walton William Warner Cindy Watkins Dawn Weatherington Gloria Weaver Craig Webster Howard Weddington Theresa Welsh Leanna West Tommy Whitaker Tammy Whiteford Annette Whittaker Kathy Wilhoite Debbie Williams Jeannine Williams Tommy Williams Tonka Williams Matt Wilson Arlene Wise Bruce Wise tv 161 Juniors Elect Baird, Smith, Hardison, and Parris Steve Adcock Kathy Allison Lee Ambrose Danny Anderson Karen Anthony David Armstrong Keith Bailey Larry Bailey Susan Baird Debbie Baltimore Steve Barnett Don Barton Melanie Barton Kent Batchelor Mike Bauer Julie Bell Heidi Binion Danny Bivins Jeri Blackwell James Bond Shelly Bradford Russell Braston Brenda Bratcher David Brazier Steve Brazier Ronnie Brewer Leading the Junior Class are Susan Baird, treasurer; Leianne Smith, secretary; Bill Hardison, president; and Steve Parris, vice-president. Carole Brewster Tammera Bridges Chris Broadrick Janet Burks Margaret Burns Randy Burroughs Chris Byrom Doug Cantrell David Cardwell Ben Cardy Paula Carey Bobby Carroll Mike Carter Greg Casteel Theresa Chaffin Wayne Chambers Hank Childress Linda Choate Denise Christenson Ricky Clark Mark Clement David Cleveland Mike Clowers Cathy Coble Mary Collier Melinda Conn Letitia Cooper Billy Corvin Eric Credle James Crittenden Betty Crosslin Vickie Crosslin Virginia Crouch Beth Cunningham Jane Curl Randy Daniels Karen Davidson Angela Davis David Davis Sara Davis Susan Davis Bobby Dunbar Jimmy Duncan Jayne Easley Rick Easterly Joan Eaton Anna Mae Edens Kenny Edwards 163 Juniors Choose Bell, Hardison, “Most Outstanding” Leslie Elam Bob England Dan Epley Bill Erickson Charles Ewing Cindy Ferguson James Fielding Vickie Fletcher Becky Flippo Mike Floyd Monica Forbord Christi Forrester David Fowler Bill Fraley Betsy Gall Dale Garner Gale Garner Robert George Jeff Glass David Gluch Barry Gold Beverly Goode Curtis Grubbs Julie Hagan Carol Hall Charles Hall Tim Hall Bill is Junior Class President and a football player, while Julie exhibits spirit as a cheerleader. mmmm Bill Hardison Garland Harmon Jay Harris Russell Harris David Hasty Ann Hatheway Nan Hatheway Don Haynes Kelly Heald Tim Heikkinen Kim Heiman Greg Hemken Pat Henry Shirley Hensel Brett Hensley Adrian Hickerson Lee Ann Higgs Bennie High ■MESH Janet Hili Malcolm Hill Sonya Hill Peggy Hitchcox Terri Hodge Jacque Holden Cindy Howard Kathy Howell Wade Hughey Steve Ingleburger Jan Jarrell Richard Jarvis Juniors elected Julie Bell and Bill Hardison for their noted participation in class activities. Jeff Johnson Judy Johnson Bill Jones Denise Jones John Jones Tammy Jones V- I 4k X r IN® Sandra Kidd Don Kissling Eddie Knight Greg Knowles Phil Knox John Koger Glen Kornegay Luke Kraus Mark Landers Cheryl Laster Steve Laws Mark Lawson Tammy Lawson Hamp Liggett Anthony Liles Deanna Lucas Darryl Madding Snaron Mahattey Arrival of ★ Class Rings Highlights End of Junior Year Chuck Mangino Mike Manley John Mannon Terri Mansfield Gwen Marks Becky Marler Joe Marler Steve Matz Pat McAfee Bobby McBee Pam McBride Lynn McCalley 166 Heather McComb Juniors Cheryl Laster, Vickie Smith and Linda Neal wait to receive their class rings from Mr. Dickey and Susan Baird. Mark McDaniel Ricky McEwen Annette McGee Larry McGee Judy McGowan Larry McKelvie Dale McKill John McKinney David McMillan Carl McPherson Charlene Melrose Linda Meyer Sherry Miles Tim Miles Mitzi Mills Martha Millsaps Ricky Mines Rhonda Mobley Janet Montgomery Keith Moore Jeff Morgan Janet Morris Laurie Morris Ronald Morris Marie Motlow Kim Mullenburg Durinda Mullins Phil Muse Ted Myers Vickie Narkates Linda Neal Scott Nee Janet Nelms Sue Nelson David Overholser Bill Hardison and Mr. Mike Bryant, Junior sponsor, deliberate plans for the Junior float. Juniors Capture First Place with “Jump ' Em Evel Cats” Steve Owens Susan Parker Steve Parris Patty Parsons Mike Passarello John Pattie Sarah Jane Patton Al Pegram Steve Pegram Jamie Peters David Peterson Robert Pierce Debbie Pinnegar Marty Plummer Laura Pope Brenda Prater Bob Pratt Dana Prosser Tim Prosser Bennie Pruitt Mark Rackler Bob Ray Connie Ray Mike Ray 168 Marlene Reagan Linda Rhudy Tony Ricco Bob Riddell Priscilla Riddick Kinny Roberts Hubert Robertson Donna Rowland Leslie Russell Bobby Rymer Belinda Sanders Nancy Schell Barry Scott John Sears Julia Shasteen Randy Sherer Elizabeth Sherwood Ronald Simpson Greg Sircy Leanne Smith Leianne Smith Mike Smith Roy Smith Sherry Smith Juniors James Trail, Ronald Morris, Ted Myers, Kenny Edwards, and Bill Jones work expediently to produce a prize-winning float. 169 Magazine Drive Proves Profitable for Junior Class Vickie Smith Jeff Smithson Maynard Sorenson Pam South Jill Speck Mike Stamps Berdeda Starks Nancy Stewart Shirley Stewart Sherry Stone Judy Stubblefield Tim Stubblefield John Stubbs Cindy Taylor Nancy Templemeyer Debra Terrill Kenny Thomas Cathy Thompson Donald Thompson Laura Thorpe Martha Tillman Denise Tipps David Davis looks over the wide and varied selection of to be sold during the Junior magazine drive. magazines 170 Mike Passarello listens attentively as the magazine sales representative explains selling techniques and prizes for those who sell their quota. Liz Tipps Mitzi Tobitt James Trail Teena Trail Janet Tucker Kay Turner John Tuthill Kenny Vaughn Rhonda Wagster Lee Ward Cindy Wassom John Watson Lori Watson Ken Weatherington Bill Weaver Ann Welsh Emilie White Clara Whitmire Susan Whittaker Andy Williams Yvonne Williams Mike Williamson Danny Winton Karen Winton Kay Winton Kathy Witty Stacy York Scott Young 171 Lynn Liggett Leads Top Ten Percent with 4.0 ! j Ranking 1-4 Lynn Liggett Miriam Renee Adderholdt George Shipp Amy Belinda Wagnon Ranking 5-8 Carol Elaine Massey Diane Sharon Brown Debrah Kay Hill Debbie Morris Lynn Liggett, George Shipp, and Miriam Adderholdt lead the Senior class with averages above 3.9. Lynn ranks first with a 4.0 followed by Miriam and George. 172 Ranking 9-12 Pam Palko Candi Corral Carole Laster Jean Silfies Ranking 13-16 Barbara Anne Tedder Henry Hawkins Anne Terry Gilliland Theresa Jane Davison Ranking 21-24 Barry Green Wynelle Anne Day Melody Ann Shealy Virginia M. Matheson Ranking 17-20 Greg Browning Teresa Lee Turner Doreen Louise Schulz Don L. Trussed Ranking 25-28 Reba Faye Collins Steve Kavka Claire Galbraith Melinda Fae Brown l! Senior class officers are Robert Gilliam, vice-president; Amy Wagnon, secretary; Jane Hunter, treasurer; and Bruce Daniel, president. Class of 75 Elects Daniel, Gilliam, Wagnon, Hunter Alice Faye Abbott Miriam Renee Adderholdt Debbie Alexander Steve Allen Dessy Anderson Gregory Anspach Ali Ardehani Russell Aulabaugh £ 174 Catherine E. Austin Carla Bailey Randy Baker Vickie Barber David Barker Brenda Gail Bennett Rick Benoit Karen Fay Blackburn Debbie Boswell Donna Bourdet Connie Bragg Ronnie Bragg Jack Branch Roy Branch Pamela Kay Branum Steve Brazier Jacob Hal Bridges III Jan Brooks Diane Sharon Brown Donna Brown 175 Seniors Elect Daniel and Wagnon Mr. and Miss THS Bruce Daniel and Amy Wagnon were chosen Mr. and Miss THS by the Senior class. Bruce and Amy were active in the Student Council and other school organizations. They assisted class sponsors in various activities as Senior officers and showed enthusiasm in all facets of student life. 2 ’ ' iz—f fj| I Greg Browning Rose Burns Mike Byrom Ruth Carlton Thomas Bennette Castleman Betsy Chew Debra Christenson Carmen Louis Cintron 7 76 Anthony Coates Michael R. Collier Reba Fay Collins Charles Aubray Colloms Thomas A. Cooper Candi Corral Candy Alice Couch Stephen Cox Mike Crawford Lynn Ann Crosby Keith Crosier Harold Crosslin Theresa Crosslin Roy Crouch 177 Mary Emma Crutchfield Alice Culbertson Steve Cunningham Tammy Lynn D’Amico Micheal Damron Bruce Daniel Evangela Rochelle Davis Terry Davis Theresa Jane Davison Wendell V. Day I I) Wynelle Anne Day Barry Deford Ayres Merrill Dicks Jeff Douglas 2 178 Trademark of Young and Liggett Is Versatility Because of involvement in school and com¬ munity activities, Stanley Young and Lynn Lig¬ gett stood out as Most Versatile. Lynn por¬ trayed her versatility by being sports editor of the Echo and president of Interact. Stanley was a member of the wrestling, football and baseball teams. He was also active in the Vica Club. Kim Dowdy Frank Drye David Dubray Butch R. Duke Pam Earps Claude Easley Steven Edward Erickson Kathy D. Esslinger Nat Farrar Tim W. Finch 179 Shipp and Galbraith Have Initiative to Succeed George Shipp and Claire Galbraith were elected Most Likely to Succeed. George has shown su¬ perior mental ability by placing second in the Sewanee Math Contest and being a semifinalist in Merit Scholarship competition. Claire’s talent in music and also her scholastic record will contribute to her future success. Terry Finney Kathryn Lynn Freeman Sandra Frothingham Carrie Fry Ted Fugate Gary Ray Fulmer Claire Galbraith Randy S. Gall Elise M. Garner David L. Gillard 180 A. Keith Gilliam Robert Gilliam Anne Terry Gilliland Joanie Goodwin Larry Gowen Jenny Gray Barry Green Gail Gregory Steve Gregory John Lindsay Grissom Sarah Guinn Jeff Hagewood Nancy Hagood Ricky Hagood 181 Jeff Hale Chuck Hancock Kenneth Mark Harmon Glenn Harper Steven Harvey Henry Hawkins Dean Haynes Gary Hazelwood Susan Heimlich Sheila Hemken Mark Joseph Henn Bettie Hennigan Judith Ann Henson Laura Jill Hice 182 Weaver and Jett Always Look Their Best Due to immaculate appearance, Billy Weaver and Denise Jett were chosen Neatest. Billy has shown a great interest in football and has re¬ ceived a scholarship to Vanderbilt. Denise has displayed a talent in art and has been active in various school clubs. Although they both lead ac¬ tive lives, they still find time to look their best. Thomas Hickerson Mike Higdon Debrah Kay Hill Paul Hill Tommy Hill Larry L. Hinsley Gary E. Hobbs Claire E. Hodge Donald L. Hodge Timmy W. Holder 183 Clownish Antics Make Moore and Seely Wittiest The Class of 75 voted Randy Moore and Sherry Seely Wittiest. Sherry showed talent in art and athletics. She received awards in basketball and for her artistic creations. Randy served as homeroom president and played football three years. Both Randy and Sherry have entertained students with lighthearted humor. Zane Holmes Eddie Holt Mike Howell Debra Howse Mike Humbles Archie Hunt Jane Hunter Joyce Isom Ronnie James Vickie Haslett Janssen 184 John Jarratt Bobby Jennings Denise Jett Carolyn Johnson Gloria Johnson Robert Benjamin Johnson Sherry Jones Joy Renee Jordan Steve Kavka Thomas Keith Mike Key Douglas Kimbrell 185 Randy Kissling Bobby Kribbs Sharon Larders Shirley Landers Carole Laster Suzanne Lawson Valerie Ledford Steve Leech Charles Leming Lynn Liggett Craig Limbaugh Mike Luttrell Pam Marks Dixie Marshall 186 Friendship Is Motto of Neal and Parks Warm smiles and friendly helloes set Sherry Parks and Jerry Neal apart as Friendliest of the Class of 75. Sherry, a cheerleader, was always bubbly and vivaciously cheering the Cats to vic¬ tory. Jerry was a vital part of the Student Coun¬ cil and was always willing to offer friendship to his classmates. Charles Martin lii ' U Kay Martin Carol Elaine Massey Virginia M. Matheson Forrest McCullough Jennifer McEwen Joan Elizabeth Mealy Ray Micheal Antoinette Miller Cyndee Milligan 187 Tuck and Parrish Help Chalk Up Victories for ' Cats Chosen Most Athletic were Debbie Parrish and Joey Tuck. Debbie starred for 3 years in bas¬ ketball. She received such honors as All CTC, All District and Wildcat Booster Club awards. Joey participated in football, was captain his Senior year, and was a member of the 1974 State Baseball Championship Team. Phillip Moore Randy Moore Debbie Morris Freddy Wayne Mullins Julie Elizabeth Murphy Patty Myers Joyce Ellen Nation Jerry Neal Shwanda Kim Newsom Theodore H. Nichols 188 Jim Norman Bill Owens Lisa Oxford Pam Palko Sherry Dawn Parks Debbie Parrish Karen Marie Passarello Jean Patterson Jeannine Patterson Frank Pearson Julia Lynn Peterson Linda Pittman Charlie Pless Betsi Pobojewski 189 Vicky Prosser Donald Eugene Rackler Susan Ralph Steve Ray Timothy Maynard Rayburn Larry Reese James Phoebus Rhudy, Jr. Milton Rarbar Rice, III Catherine Ann Richardson Virgil Richardson, Jr. Andrea Lynn Ricou Irma N. Rippy Janice Joy Rolman Cindy Rutherford 190 Reese and Chew Keep Wildcat Spirit High The Senior class recognized Betsy Chew and Larry Reese for their outstanding school spirit. Larry was named to the All CTC team and re¬ ceived a Wildcat Booster Club award. Betsy has been a cheerleader for three years at THS and was captain her Senior year. Both have helped to keep Wildcat spirit high. Lisa Sanders Doreen Louise Schulz Melinda Scobie Jimmy Scott Sheila Scott Steve Scott Sherry Seely Melody Ann Shealy Jerry Sherril George Shipp 191 Liggett and Shipp Receive DAR and SAR Awards Recognized for citizenship and leadership abili¬ ties were Lynn Liggett and George Shipp. They were chosen for DAR and SAR honors by the Class of 75. Lynn and George were known for their ability to lead school and community ac¬ tivities. The awards were presented by the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution. Jean Silfies Phillip Silvertooth 4 AV | Lamp it ' - O Alan Smith Debbie Smith Frank O. Smith Jackie Smith Pam Smith Roy Smith Steve Southern Billy Sparks 192 Treva Spencer David J. Stephens Vickie Letenna Stephens Donna Lynn Stewart Dale Stockton Gene Storey Bob Stubblefield John Swann Tommy Taylor Barbara Anne Tedder Wendy Terry Ricky Throneberry Tony Tidwell John Tomes Rachel Travis Don L. Trussell Dona Trussell Joey Tuck Roger Turner Teresa Lee Turner Dalvin Randle Tyler Phil Urbaniak 194 Students Represent THS at Boys’ and Girls’ State Amy Belinda Wagnon Perry Waller Mary Washburn Anthony Waye Billy Weaver Gary Webb Delegates to Boys’ State, held in Cookeville, Tennessee, were Greg Anspach, George Shipp, Tommy Cooper, Bruce Daniel, Bill Owens, Tim Finch and Henry Hawkins. Susan Heimlich and Lynn Liggett were chosen to attend Girls’ State at MTSU. At both Girls’ and Boys’ State, the students carried on a mock government. Ben Uselton 795 Holmes and Day Receive Honor Awards Ronnie Wilhoite Diane Williams James Williams Sherry Ellene Williams Delores Faye Wilder Kim Whiteford Chosen as recipients of Norman and Keller Awards were Zane Holmes and Wynelle Day. The J. W. Keller Award was presented by the Press Club to an outstanding Senior male basketball player. The Norman trophy was presented to Wynelle Day by the Beta Club for outstanding qualities of citizenship and dependability. Dan Wehrle 196 Bobby Winton Phillip Winton Rhonda Beth Womack Bruce Womack Tina Rhea Woodham Kirby Wright James Kenyon Wrinn Stanley Young I FAYE ABBOTT—FHA 74; FBLA 74-75. MIRIAM ADDERHOLDT—Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 73; Sewanee Math Contest 73; Math Club 73-75; Math Club Secretary-Treasurer 73-75; Beta Club 73-75; Barrett-Browning Vice-President 75; FTA 73-75; FTA Treasurer 75; French Club President 75; THS Chorus 75; THS Majorette Corps 73-74; Feature Twirler 75; National Honor Society 75; Top Ten Percent 75. STEVE ALLEN—Homeroom Vice-President 73; Spanish Club 73- Track 73; Pep Club 74; Junior Civitans 74; Key Club 75; Science Club 75. DEBBIE ALEXANDER—Band 73-75; FBLA-74; TOEC Vice-President 74; TOEC 2nd Place Regional Spelling Award; Student Council 75- Senior Play 75. DESSY ANDERSON—Latin Club Sergeant-at-Arms 73; Homeroom President 73; Homeroom Vice-President 74-75. LEN BIBB—Senior Play 75. KAREN BLACKBURN—TOEC 74-75; TOEC Parliamentarian 75. DEBBIE BOSWELL—Spanish Club 73-74; FHA 73-75; FBLA 75. DONNA BOURDET—French Club 73; FTA 73; FHA 73; Student Coun¬ cil 73-74; Junior Civitan Treasurer 74; Junior Attendant 74; Press Club 75; Homecoming Queen 75. CONNIE SUE BRAGG—FTA 73-75; FTA President 74; FTA Vice-Presi¬ dent 75; French Club 73-74; Entertainers 73-74; Thespians 74-75; Track 74-75; Homeroom President 74-75; Interact 75; FBLA 75- Press Club 75. RONNIE BRAGG—VICA 73-75. ROY BRANCH—FBLA 73; Pep Club 74; VICA 74-75. PAM BRANUM—TOEC 74-75. GREG ANSPACH—French Club 73; Beta Club 73-75; Golf Team 73- 75; Boy’s State 74; Key Club 74-75; Press Club 74-75; Editor of Echo 75; Quill and Scroll 75. RUSSELL AULABAUGH—Football 73; VICA 74-75. KIT AUSTIN—Beta Club 73-75; FTA 73-74; FTA Treasurer 74; French Club 74; Resume Staff 74-75; Resume Business Manager 75; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 75; Thespians 75; Quill and Scroll 75; Senior Play 75. CARLA BAILEY—FHA 73; VICA 75. STEVE BRASIER—FBLA 73; Art Club 73; Pep Club 74; Homeroom Treasurer 74. J. HAL BRIDGES—Beta Club 73; Cross Country 73; Track 73-75; Key Club 74-75; Key Club President 75. JAN BROOKS—Latin Club 73; Art Club 73-74; VICA 74-75; Senior Play 75. DIANE BROWN—French Club 73-75; Beta Club 73-75; Chorus 73-75; Barrett-Browning 75; National Honor Society 75; Top Ten Percent 75. RANDY BAKER—VICA 73-75. VICKIE BARBER—Spanish Club 73; FTA 73-74; FTA Publicity Chair¬ man 73-74; Homeroom Secretary 74. DAVID BARKER-Beta Club 74-75; Tennis 75. BRENDA BENNETT—French Club 75; Barrett-Browning 75; Beta Club 75; Thespians 75; Press Club 75; Senior Play 75. RICK BENOIT—Drama Club 73; French Club 73-74; Press Club 73- 5; Homeroom Representative 75; Quill and Scroll 75. DONNA BROWN—French Club 73; Pep Club 73; FBLA 74; Interact 74; Track 74-75; Gymnastics 75; Echo Business Staff 74-75; Quill and Scroll 75. EUNICE BROWN—THAAC 75. MELINDA BROWN-Beta Club 73-75; Band 73-75; Pep Band ' 74- Math Club 75; FTA 75; Press Club-Feature Staff 75; Top Ten Per¬ cent 75. GREG BROWNING—Student Council 73; Homeroom Vice-President 73; Homeroom Treasurer 74; Sewanee Math Contest 73, 75; Alter¬ nate 74; Top Ten Percent 75. 198 ROSE BURNS—Track 74-75; TOEC 75. MIKE BYROM—French Club 73; Interact 74; Junior Civitans Presi¬ dent 74; Student Council 73-74; Homeroom President 73-74; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 75; Junior Mess Queen 75. STEPHEN COX—Spanish Club 73; Press Club 74-75; Quill and Scroll 75. MICHAEL CRAWFORD—VICA 73-75. LYNN CROSBY—French Club 73; Chorus 74-75. THERESA CROSSLIN—Art Club 73; Math Club 74; VICA 75. ROY CROUCH—Football 74-75; All Midstate 75. EMMA CRUTCHFIELD—THAAC 73-75; THAAC Secretary 74-75; TOEC 74-75; TOEC Inventory Clerk 75; Basketball 73-75; FBLA 73; FHA 73. ALICE CULBERTSON—Homeroom President 73; French Club 73; Cheerleader 74-75; Pep Club 73-74; Press Club 73-75; Business Staff of Echo 73; Assistant Business Manager of Echo 75. STEVE CUNNINGHAM—Entertainers 73; Student Council 73-74; Band 74-75; Stage Band 74-75; Pep Band 74-75. TAMMY D’AMICO—Science Club 74. MICHAEL DAMRON—Sewanee Math Contest 73; VICA 74-75. BRUCE DANIEL—Homeroom Vice-President 73; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 73, Student Council 73-75; Student Council Vice-Presi¬ dent 74; Junior Civitans 74; Boy’s State 74; Homeroom Vice- President 75; Senior Class President 75. PHILLIP DANIEL—VICA 74-75. EVANGELA DAVIS-THAAC 73-75; THAAC Secretary 73; TOEC 74- 75; TOEC Reporter 74; TOEC Secretary 75; Girls Track 74; Basket¬ ball 74. THERESA DAVISON—French Club 73; FHA 74; Interact 74; Color Guard 75; Homeroom Vice-President 74-75; Resume Staff 74-75; Editor of Resume 75; Quill and Scroll 75; Beta Club 73-75; Miss Tullahoma Contest 3rd Runner Up 74; National Honor Society 75; Top Ten Percent 75. WENDELL DAY—Science Club 74-75; Student Council 74-75. RUTH ANN CARLTON—French Club 73; Beta Club 73-75; Pep Club 74; Interact 75; Student Council 75; Resume Staff 75. BEN CASTLEMAN—Band 73-75; VICA 74-75. BETSY CHEW—French Club 73; Junior Class Secretary 74; Home¬ room Secretary 74; Cheerleader 73-75; Cheerleader Captain 75; Best School Spirit 75; Student Council Representative 75; Busi¬ ness Staff of Echo 74-75. WYNELL DAY—Student Council 73-75; FTA Secretary 73; Spanish Club Secretary 74; Homeroom Representative 74-75; Chorus 73- 75; Beta Club 73-75; Barrett Browning Club 75; Pep Club 74; En¬ tertainers 73; Radio Staff 73-75; Science Club 74-75; Press Club 73-75; Echo Feature Staff 73-75; Interact 74-75; Spanish Club 73-75; THS Singers 73-75; Mid-State Chorus 74; Composer ' s Clinic Honor Choir 74; Thespians 75; National Honor Society 75; Top Ten Percent 75; Quill and Scroll 75; Senior Play 75. DEBRA CHRISTENSON—French Club 73-75; Science Club 75. ANTHONY COATES—Baseball Manager 73; VICA 74-75. MIKE COLLIER—Latin Club 73; Sewanee Math Contest 73; Home¬ room Vice-President 74; Homeroom Treasurer 75. REBA COLLINS—Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 73; Beta Club 73- 75; Beta Club President 75; Girls Basketball 73-75, All District 75, All Region 75; Homeroom President 74; Homeroom Vice-President 75; National Honor Society 75; National Honor Society President 75; Top Ten Percent 75. BARRY DEFORD—VICA 74-75. MERRILL DICKS—Cross Country 74; Soccer 74 (St. Andrew’s School). JEFFREY DOUGLAS-THAAC 73; Student Council 73-75; VICA 73-75; Wrestling 73. KIM DOWDY—TOEC 74-75; Library Club 73; FBLA 73; Pep Club 73; FHA 73-75. FRANK DRYE—VICA 74-75; Basketball Manager 73. BUTCH DUKE—Cross Country 73; Gymnastics 73-75. CHARLES COLLOMS—Beta Club 75; All-State Chorus 75. TOMMY COOPER—Science Club 73; Sewanee Math Contest 73-75; Resume Staff 74, Editor of Resume 75; Quill and Scroll 75; Boy’s State 74; Beta Club 75; Math Club 75; Key Club 75, Key Club Ser- geant-at-Arms 75; Engineer for a Day 75. CANDI CORRAL—Basketball 73; Beta Club 73-75; Homeroom Vice- President 74; Homeroom President 75; Resume Staff 74-75; Resume Staff Business Manager 75; Barrett-Browning 75; National Honor Society 75, Top Ten Percent 75; Quill and Scroll 75. CANDY COUCH—FHA 73; FHA Treasurer 73; Homeroom Secretary 73; Girls Track Manager 74; FBLA 74-75; Interact 74-75; Interact Treasurer 74; Student Council 74-75. PAM EARPS—Homeroom President 74; Gynmastics 74; FBLA 74-75; Interact 75. CLAUDE EASLEY—VICA 74-75. STEVE ERICKSON—Cross Country 73; Track 73; VICA 75. KATHY ESSLINGER—Pep Club 73; FHA 73-75; FBLA 74-75; Interact 75; Press Club 75; Echo Typist 75. TIM FINCH—Homeroom President 73-75; Baseball 74-75; All-Mid¬ state and All-District Tournament, Baseball Co-Captain 75; Boy’s State 74; Football 74-75; Track 73. TERRY FINNEY—Wrestling 73; Track 74-75; Football Manager 73- 74; VICA 74-75. 199 KATHY FREEMAN—Student Council 73-74; FTA 73-74; Pep Club 74. SANDRA FROTHINGHAM—VICA 74-75. CARRIE FRY—FHA 73; Beta Club 73-75; Press Club 75; Echo Typist 75. CLAIRE GALBRAITH—French Club 73; Homeroom Vice-President 73- 74; Beta Club 73-75; THS Singers 74-75; Color Guard 74-75; Mid- State Chorus 74, All-State Chorus 74-75; “Most Likely to Succeed” 75; National Honor Society 75; Top Ten Percent 75. RANDY GALL—Band 73-74; Gymnastics 73-75; Track 73. ELISE GARNER—FHA 73-75; FHA Historian 73; FHA Song Leader 74; FTA 75; Homeroom Secretary 73; Homeroom Treasurer 75; THS Singers 74. DAVID GILLARD—French Club 73; Science Club 74-75; Football 74- 75; Track 73-74. ANNE TERRY GILLILAND—Band 73-75; Latin Club 73-74; Barrett- Browning Club 74-75; Beta Club 73-75; National Honor Society 74- 75; Top Ten Percent 75. KEITH GILLIAM—Basketball 73; Baseball 74. ROBERT GILLIAM—Class President 73; Homeroom President 74; Senior Class Vice-President 75; VICA 74-75; Key Club 73-74; Civi- tans 73-74; Track 74-75; Football 73-75; All CTC 75, All Region II 75, All Mid-State 75; Booster Club Back of the Week 3 times. JOANIE GOODWIN—TOEC 75. LARRY JAMES GOWEN-Beta Club 73-75; Band 73-75; Press Club 73- 75; Quill and Scroll 75; Homeroom Representative 75; Key Club 75; Student Council 75. JENNY GRAY—TOEC 73-75; FBLA 73-74; FHA 73-74. BARRY JAMES GREEN—Latin Club 73; Math Contest 74; Beta Club 74- 75; Science Club 75; National Honor Society 75; Top Ten Per¬ cent 75. GAIL GREGORY—FHA 73-74; Sub-Regional Officer 74; Band 73- FBLA 74; FTA 74; TOEC 75. JOHN GRISSOM—Student Council Representative 73-74; Wrestling 73-74. SARAH GUINN—TOEC 74-75; FBLA 73; FHA 73. NANCY HAGOOD—TOEC 74-75. RICKEY HAGOOD—Student Council 73; Wrestling 73-74; Track 74- Thespians 74-75. JEFF HALE—Gymnastics 74-75; Most Valuable Gymnastics Awards 74; Baseball 74; Football 75. CHUCK HANCOCK—Tennis 74-75. KENNETH MARK HARMON—Spanish Club 73; Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 74; Key Club 74-75; Football 74. GLEN HARPER—Student Council 73; Track 74. HENRY HAWKINS—Press Club 73-75; Echo News Editor 74-75- Band 73-75; President 74-75; Stage Band 74-75; Cross Country 73- 75; Boys’ State 74; Beta Club 73-75; Key Club 74-75; Tennis 74- 75; National Honor Society 75; Top Ten Percent 75; Quill and Scroll 75. DEAN HAYNES—Homeroom President 73-75; Homeroom Treasurer 74; Football 73-75; Baseball 73-75. GARY HAZELWOOD—FBLA 73; VICA 74-75. SUSAN HEIMLICH—Homeroom President 73; Student Council 73-75; Student Council Treasurer 74-75; Optimist Oratorical Speech Con¬ test 73; FTA 73- 75; Interact 74; Pep Club 74; Senate Youth Pro¬ gram Contest 75; Beta Club 75; National Honor Society 75; Press Club 74-75; Quill and Scroll 75; Girls’ State 74; Senior Play 75. MARK HENN—Spanish Club 73; Track 73-74; Math Club 74. BETTIE HENNIGAN—French Club 73; Homeroom Vice-President 75; Beta Club 74-75; Barrett Browning 75; National Honor Society 75. JUDY HENSON—FTA 73-75; Band 73-75; Pep Club 73-75; Chorus 74-75; Composers’ Clinic 75; THS Singers Alternate 74; THS Sing¬ ers 75. JILL HICE—Homeroom Representative 73; Student Council 73; Beta Club 74; Color Guard 74-75. THOMAS HICKERSON—THAAC 73-75; Basketball 74-75. MIKE HIGDON—VICA 74-75. DEBBIE HILL—Latin Club 73; Beta Club 73-75; Girls Basketball Manager 73-75; Girls’ State Alternate 74; Resume Staff 74-75; Class Editor of Resume 75; Barrett-Browning 75; National Honor So¬ ciety 75; Top Ten Percent 75; Quill and Scroll 75. PAUL HILL—VICA 75. TOMMY HILL—VICA 74-75. LARRY HINSLEY—French Club 73; Key Club Treasurer 74-75; Key Club 73-75; Band 73-75; Stage Band 73-75; Math Club 74-75; Press Club 73-74; Composer’s Clinic 75. CLAIR HODGE—Art Club 74; Math Club 75; FHA 75. DON HODGE—VICA 74-75. SHEILA H. HOLDEN—Press Club 74-75; Barrett-Browning 75. TIMMY HOLDER—VICA 74-75. EDDIE HOLT—VICA 75. ZANE HOLMES—Basketball 73-75; THAAC 74-75; Band 73-75; Stage Band 74-75; Chorus 74-75; THS Singers 74-75. MIKE HOWELL—Homeroom Vice-President 74; Baseball 74-75; All District 74, All Tournament 74; Best Defensive Player 74; Junior Civitan 73. DEBRA HOWSE—FBLA 74; VICA 75. MIKE HUMBLES—French Club 73; Track 73; Wrestling 74; Home¬ room Vice-President 73; Homeroom President 75. ARCHIE HUNT—VICA 74-75. JANE HUNTER—Homeroom Secretary 73; Color Guard 73-75; Cap¬ tain of Color Guard 75; Beta Club 73-75; FBLA 74; Student Council 74; Senior Class Treasurer 75; Girl’s State 74. JOYCE ISOM—FBLA 74-75; FBLA Treasurer VICA 75. RONNIE JAMES—Baseball 73-75; All District 74; Homeroom Trea¬ surer 74. JOHN JARRATT—Key Club 73; Baseball 73-75; Basketball 73; Foot¬ ball 75; Homeroom President 74; Homeroom Vice-President 75. BOBBY JENNINGS—THAAC 73-75. DENISE JETT—Art Club 73; FBLA 73; Student Council 73; Interact 73-74; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 75; Neatest 75. CAROLYN JOHNSON—TOEC 73-74. GLORIA JOHNSON—FHA 73; FBLA 73; THAAC 73-75. BEN JOHNSON—VICA 75. SHERRY JONES—FBLA’ 73-74; TOEC 75. JOY JORDAN—Latin Club 73. STEVE KAVKA—Press Club 73-75; Quill and Scroll 75; Math Club 75; Band 73-75; French Club 73-74; Interact 74-75; Echo and Resume Photographer 74-75; Entertainers 74; Interact Director 74; Thespian 75; Senior Play 75; Top Ten Percent 75; Merit Schol¬ arship Commendation 74; Beta Club 74-75; Sewanee Math Contest (Alternate) 75. THOMAS KEITH—THAAC 73-75; THAAC President 75; THAAC Vice- President 74; Homeroom Vice-President 73; Homeroom Representa¬ tive 74; Student Council 73-75; Junior Civitan 73; VICA 74; Foot¬ ball 73-75; Wrestling 73; Track 73-74. MICHAEL KEY—VICA 73-75. DOUGLAS KIMBRELL—VICA 74-75. 207 RANDY KISSLING—Beta Club 73-75; Bike Club 74; Gymnastics 74- Tennis 74-75; Senior Play 75. BOBBY KRIBBS—Latin Club 73; Beta Club 74-75. SHARON LANDERS-THAAC 73-74; Beta Club 74-75. SHIRLEY LANDERS-THAAC 73-75. SUZANNE LAWMN-FSU 73; Pep Club 73; Art Club 73; Interact ? U ; 7 4 ' t 75: , ln e . ract Director 75 ’ Leo Club ' 75; Homeroom Presi- dent 74; Track 74; Basketball 73-74. LE « Rl t E o, E e ™ R £7 B «? n( ! 73 ' 75i Press Club ’74-V5; Quill and Scroll 75; Art Club 73-74; Senior Play 75. CHARLES LEMING—VICA 74-75. LYNN LIGGETT-Homeroom Representative 73-75; Interact Direc- ‘ or 74 ; Pr , e f ' d ® ‘ 7 5; Press Club 73-75; French Club 73; Student S?? n 737 ; „ Be a Club - ' 3-75; National Honor Society 75; FTA 73-74; Barrett Browning 74-75; Interact Club 74-75; Girl’s Basket- £ a ! T ® ar Ad District, All Region 75; Tennis Team 74-75; Math Contest 4th place 73; Most Outstanding Junior Girl 74- Most Versatile 75; Girl’s State 74; Top Ten Percent 75- DAR Award 75- ScroH t ’75 rOWnmS Tre3SUrer 75; Echo Sports Editor 74 ' 75 ; Quill and CRAIG LIMBAUGH—VICA 73-75. MIKE LUTTRELL—Science Club 75; Football 74-75. BeteClJb 73 C 7 U 4 L VICA ' 75 S,Udent C0U Cil Representative 73 ' 7 5; [ct N ' usine“73-7 m 5 er00m 73; Spa iSh Club 73i PAM MARKS—FHA 73. DIXIE MARSHALL—Press Club 75; Barrett-Browning Club 75. CHARLES MARTIN—Art Club 74; VICA 74-75; Wrestling 73. KAY MARTIN—FBLA 73-75; VICA 73. onnuL ivmoocr- PI k r 7y, t ir r , UV¥,mi| 5 rresiaenT O; barrett-browning Club 74-75; French Club 73-75; FHA 75; Beta Clu b 73-75; Na- tional Honor Society 75; Top Ten Percent 75. Club ’73; National Honor Society 75; Student Council 74-75; FHA 73; Gymnastics 74- 75; Top Ten Percent 75; Quill and Scroll 75. E « lub73 ' Spanish Club Treasurer 73 i Interact Alfoistt AH Region 75 nniS 7 75i BaSketba Team 74 -’ 75; RAY MICHAEL—VICA 73-75. Staff ' 74 75 ' sTlTtr E 7 ditPr ° f Staff ™ Z Beta cfub 7i-75 Quit, anTscfollV ' ™ C ' Ub 73; CYNDEE MILLIGAN—Homeroom President 73; VICA 75. PHILIP MOORE—Latin Club 73. S7337“wiS?5° m Pr6Sident 73 ' 75i Ech ° 73 Fp ° tba DEBBIE MORRIS—President of FTA 75- FTA 74-75 Sripnrp rinh 75 Rpr tf r 75; Sc 7??7 Club 75; Secretary of Barrett-Browning 75; Barrett-Browning 74-75; French Club 73-75; Beta Club 73-75- - 7 a r th3 T n u q H °c n0r y ’ 75 ; Interact 74; Thespians 75; Chorus 73- Te 5 n Pe cenf’yf ?3 ’ ?4; Sem0r P ' ay 75; AII ‘ State Chorus 75 ; T °P FREDDY MULLINS—VICA 73-75. Bancf ' 74 JRPHY French C| ub ’73-75; Beta Club 73-75; FTA 75; Pep 202 PATTY MYERS—Homeroom Secretary 73; French Club Secretary 74; French Club 74; Beta Club 73-75; FT A 73-74; Drama Club 73. JOYCE NATION—TOEC 74-75; Student Council 73-74; T.H.S. Singers 73; FHA 73-74. JERRY NEAL—Beta Club 74-75; Student Council 75; Junior Civitans 74; Math Club 75; Friendliest 75. KIM NEWSOM—President of Library Club 73-74; Library Club 73- 74; Pep Club 73-74; Student Council 73-74; FTA 73-74. TEDDY NICHOLS—Bicycle Club 74; Tennis 73-75; Pep Band 73-75. JIM NORMAN—Junior Civitans 73; Latin Club 73; Wrestling 73-75; Captai n 75. BILL OWENS—Homeroom Vice-President 75; Key Club Secretary 74; Key Club 74-75; Football 73-75. LISA OXFORD—Treasurer of TOEC 74; Vice-President 75; FBLA 73; TOEC 74-75. PAM PALKO—Latin Club 74; Beta Club 74-75; Barrett-Browning 75; National Honor Society 75; Colorguard 74-75; Top Ten Percent 75. SHERRY PARKS—Homeroom Secretary 74-75; FHA Vice-President 73, President 75; FHA 73-75; FTA Secretary 74, FTA 73-75; French Club 73-75; FBLA 75; Beta Club 73-74; Cheerleader 75; Senior Attendant 75; Friendliest 75. DEBBIE PARRISH—Pep Club 73-74; Basketball 73-75, All-District 73-75; All-Region 73-75; CTC 74; Mid State 75; Most Athletic Girl 75. KAREN PASSARELLO—French Club 73-74; Band 73. JEAN PATTERSON—FHA 74-75; FBLA 75; Art Club 74; Band 73-74; Pep Band 74. JEANNINE PATTERSON—FHA 73-75, Secretary-Treasurer; Press Club 75. FRANK PEARSON-Press Club 75. LYNN PETERSON—Homeroom Representative 73; FHA 74; Art Club 74; Student Council 73; Spanish Club 73, Secretary; Beta Club 74-75; Band 73-75. EDWARD PITTS—VICA Club 74-75. CHARLIE PLESS—Homeroom President 73, 75; Sophomore Class President 73; Junior Class President 74; Junior Civitans 73; Foot¬ ball 73-75, Captain 75; Track 74-75. BETSI POBOJEWSKI—Beta Club 74-75; FHA 74; Press Club 75; FBLA 75; Interact Club 75; National Honor Society 75; Tennis 74- 75. VICKI PROSSER—VICA 73-75; FHA 73, President 73. DONNIE RACKLER—VICA 74-75. SUSAN RALPH—Homeroom President 74; Science Club 74; French Club 74, President 74; Barrett-Browning 75. STEVE RAY—Homeroom Representative 75; Key Club 73. TIM RAYBURN—Homeroom Vice-President 73-75; Latin Club 73; Junior Civitans 74; Football 74-75; All CTC Guard 75. LARRY REESE—THAAC 73-75; Sergeant-at-Arms 75; VICA 74-75; Sergeant-at-Arms 75; Football 73-75, All CTC 74; Spirit Captain 74; Basketball Manager 73; Best School Spirit 75. JIM RHUDY—Beta Club 73; Wrestling 73-74; Track 74; Spanish Contest 73, 10th place; Math Contest, 5th place; 1975 National Merit Finalist. MILTON RICE—Junior Civitans 74, Vice-President; Math Club 74, Tennis 75; Pep Club 74, Annual Staff 75; Senior Play 75. CATHY RICHARDSON—Spanish Club 73-75; Historian 73; FBLA 74- 75; FHA 75; Interact Club 75; Press Club 75; FTA 73. VIRGIL RICHARDSON—Tack 74. ANDREA RICOU—Barrett-Browning 75. IRMA RIPPY-THAAC 73-75; Track 75. 203 JOY ROLMAN—President of afternoon VICA class, VICA 75; FBLA 73-75; Band 73-75. CINDY RUTHERFORD—Colorguard 74-75; Press Club 73-75; Beta Club 75; Student Council 75; Thespian 75; Interact 74; Betty Crocker Award 75; Quill and Scroll 75. LISA GALE SANDERS—Secretary of VICA 75, VICA 73-75; FHA 73. DOREEN SCHULTZ—Director of Interact 75, Interact 74-75; Home¬ room Representative 73-74; Student Council 73-75; Pep Club 74; Radio Staff 73-75; Beta Club 73-75; National Honor Society 75; Band 73-75; Stage Band 73-75; Drum Major 74-75; Spring Produc¬ tion 73; Senior Play 75; Track 74; Quill and Scroll 75; Top Ten Percent 75. MELINDA SCOBIE—FTA Vice President 74, FTA 73-75; French Club 73-74; Interact 74; Resume Staff 73-75, Sports Editor 75; Quill and Scroll 75. SHELIA SCOTT—Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 73, 75; French Club 73; Pep Club 74; Basketball 73-75, All-District, All-Region 74, All- Region 75, All Midstate 75. STEVE SCOTT—Homeroom President 73; Homeroom Treasurer 74; Leo Club 74. SHERRY SEELY—Homeroom President 73; Pep Club 74; Director of Interact 74-75; Art Club 73-74; Student Council 73; Spanish Club 73; FBLA 74; Wildcat Booster Club Kitten of the Week; Basket¬ ball 73-75, All-District, All-Region, All-Midstate player of the Week 75; Track 74; Wittiest 75. MELODY SHEALY—Sophomore Class Treasurer 73; Jr. TOEC Presi¬ dent 74; TOEC Chapter President and State M-TN Vice-President 75; TOEC 74-75; Band 73-75; Beta Club 73-75; Barrett-Browning 75; National Honor Society 75; Top Ten Percent. JERRY SHERRIL—VICA 75. GEORGE SHIPP—Homeroom Vice-President 73; Homeroom President 74-75; Latin Club Vice-President 73, Latin Club 73; Resume Staff Club Editor 75, Resume Staff 74-75; Key Club 73-74; Beta Club 73-75; National Honor Society 75; Basketball Manager 73; Sewa- nee Math Contest 73, 2nd place 74, 2nd place 75; American Legion Essay Contest 73; Quill and Scroll 75; SAR 75; Boy’s State 74; Most Likely to Succeed 75; Top Ten Percent 75. JEAN SILFIES—FHA Treasurer 74, FHA 74-75; Latin Club 73; Band 73-75; Beta Club 73-75; Barrett-Browning 75; National Honor Soci¬ ety 75; Top Ten Percent 75. PHILLIP SILVERTOOTH—Art Club 73; VICA 74-75. ALAN SMITH—VICA 73-74; Track 74. DEBBIE SMITH—TOEC 74-75. JACKIE SMITH—FHA 72-73; FBLA 72-73; Entertainers 72-73; TOEC 73-75; Vocational Recording Mintues, 3rd place 75. PAMELA SMITH—TOEC 75. SMITTY SMITH—Homeroom President 73; Football 73-74; Student Council 74-75; Key Club 73-74. STEVE SOUTHERN—Football 73-75. BILLY SPARKS—Wrestling 73-75, Captain 75, District Champ 74- 75. TREVA SPENCER—Homeroom Representative 73, Homeroom Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 74; Barrett Browning 75; Student Council 73-75; Track 74. DAVID STEPHENS—Key Club 75; Stage Band 75, Band 73-75, Pep Band 75; Senior Play 75; High School Poetry Anthology 73. VICKIE STEPHENS—TOEC 74-75; THS Singers 73; FHA 74; TOEC Add¬ ing Machine 75. DONNA STEWART—Student Council 74; Homeroom Representative 74; TOEC Secretary 74, Reporter 75; TOEC 74-75; TOEC Typewrit¬ ing Contest 75. DALE STOCKTON—Homeroom President 74, Secretary-Treasurer 75; Key Club Vice-President 75, Key Club 73-75. GENE STOREY—VICA 74-75. BOB STUBBLEFIELD—Football 74-75; Track 74-75. JOHN SWANN—VICA 74-75. TOMMY TAYLOR—Homeroom Vice-President 75; Student Council 73-74; Stage Band 74; French Club 75. BARBARA TEDDER—TOEC Treasurer 75, TOEC 74-75; FTA Publicity Chairman 75, FTA 74-75; Beta Club 73-75; Math Contest 73, 4th place, 74! TOEC Contest 74; 1st place Printing Calculator, 75; Top Ten Percent. TONY TIDWELL—Student Council President 75; Key Club 73-75; Math Club 74-75; Tennis Team 73-75; Wrestling 74. JOHN TOMES—Homeroom Representative; Student Council 74; Jun¬ ior Civitans 73; Football 73-75. RACHEL TRAVIS—FHA 73-74; VICA 74-75. DON TRUSSELL—Homeroom Vice-President 73; Cross Country 73- 74, State Champs 2-mile Relay and State Record 73; Track; Top Ten Percent. DONA TRUSSELL—Homeroom Secretary 73; Homeroom Treasurer 74; FHA 73-74; Basketball 73; Boys Track and Cross Country Man¬ ager 74; Most Outstanding Junior Intramural Player 74; Pep Club 74. JOEY TUCK—Homeroom Vice-President 73-74; Key Club 73-74; VICA 74-75; Football Captain 75, Football 73-75; Baseball Captain 75, Baseball 73-75, All Midstate Second Team 73, All-District 73, State Champs 74; Most Athletic 75. 204 ROGER TURNER—VICA 74-75; Electronics Contest 75. TERESA TURNER—Homeroom Vice-President 73, Secretary 74; FTA 73-74; Beta Club 73-74; National Honor Society 75; Press Club 75; Leo Club 75; Basketball 73-75; Track 74; Top Ten Percent 75. SPIKE TYLER—Football 73-75. PHIL URBANIAK—Basketball 73-75. BEN USELTON—Homeroom President 75; Basketball 73. AMY B. WAGNON—Treasurer of Junior Class 74, Secretary of Senior Class 75; Secretary of Beta Club 74, Treasurer of Beta Club 75, Beta Club 73-75; Science Club 75; Barrett-Browning 75; National Honor Society 75; Top Ten Percent; Miss T.H.S. PERRY WALLER—VICA 73-75, Vice-President 74-75; Baseball Man¬ ager; Vocational Drafting District-Regional 75. MARY WASHBURN—Homeroom Secretary 73; Asst. Secretary of Press Club 74, Secretary 75, Press Club 73-75; FBLA 74-75; Pep Club 73-74; Interact 74; Track 74-75. ANTHONY WAYE—VICA 73-75. BILLY WEAVER—Homeroom Vice-President 73; Vice-President of Jun¬ ior Class 74; Junior Civitans 73; Football 73-75, Co-Captain 75, 75 all CTC, All-Midstate Honorable Mention 74, All-Midstate 75, AP All-State 2nd Team 75, All-Region II 75, 74 Most Valuable Player All-Midstate Player of the week 75, Booster Club Award 74-75, 75 Sports Writers All State Honorable Mention; Track 74-75; Neatest 75. GARY WEBB—Homeroom Treasurer 75; Pep Club 74; Speech Con¬ test 74. DANIEL WEHRLE—VICA 74-75; Math Contest 73. KIM WHITEFORD—FBLA Reporter 75, FBLA 74-75; FHA 73-74; Press Club 74-75; Interact 75; Thespians 75; Track 74. DELORES WILDER—Science Club 75; Chorus 73-74. RONNIE WILHOITE—VICA 74-75. DIANE WILLIAMS—Spanish Club 73; Band 73-75, Stage Band 74; Pep Club 74; Resume Staff Typist 75; Gymnastics 73-74; Track 74-75; THS Chorus 75; THS Majorette Corps 73,75; Senior Play 75. SHERRY WILLIAMS—TOEC 73-75. BOBBY WINTON—Math Club 73-75; Pep Club 74; Track Manager 73- 75; Math Contest 73. PHILLIP WINTON—VICA 74-75. BETH WOMACK—FBLA 75; FHA 75; Leo Club 73-75; Resume Staff 75. BRUCE WOMACK—Student Council 73-75, Homeroom Representa¬ tive; Interact 75; Football Manager 73, Football Trainer 74-75; Bas¬ ketball Manager 73; Baseball Manager 75. TINA WOODHAM—F rench Club 74; Student Council 75; Track 74; Gymnastics 74-75. KIRBY WRIGHT—Key Club 75; Latin Club 74; Wrestling 75; Gym¬ nastics 73-75. STANLEY YOUNG—Homeroom Vice-President 73-75; VICA 74-75; Football 73-75, All CTC 74, Region II Team 74, Most Valuable Player 74, Booster Club Awards 3 times 75, Honorable Mention Team Region II 75; Wrestling 73-75; Track 75; Baseball 74; Most Outstanding Junior Boy 74; Most Versatile Boy 75. nezy 205 The yearbook staff wishes to express its appreciation to all who contributed to the production of the 1974 RESUME. A special vote of thanks go es to the following: Mr. Creed McClure, Principal THE TULLAIiOMA NEWS Mr. Ed Delbridge, Mr. Bob Bowers and Mr. Mike Freeman, of Delbridge Studio, Murfreesboro, Tennessee Mr. Joe Coleman and Mr. Carlton Boegel of McQuiddy Printing Co., Nashville, Tennessee To all those who advertised in the yearbook, the staff is grateful. The advertisers support deserves the support of the students! The advertising staff would also like to thank the following patrons for their support: Coffee County Lumber Co. Nelson Forrester Bruce E. Galbraith Edwin E. Gray Haynes Barber Shop James Henry John McCord Troy McDonald Doyle E. Richardson Frank Semines Claude C. Stiocldy Charles E. Webb Market WYNNE OFFICE SUPPLIES ft For All Your Grocery Needs” Olivetti Phone 455-2411 or 455-2901 5 A.M. to 1 A.M. Typewriters and Adding Machines Sales, Service, and Rentals Office Furniture Seven Days a Week Teal, Sharp Shelton—Owners 328 West Lincoln St. Tullahoma, Tennessee 37388 Phone 455-9332 m m REALTOR ‘ A1 White Motors, Inc. 201 Hillsboro Hwy. Manchester, Tenn. Albert Hale Broker Ford — Lincoln — Mercury Affiliate Brokers: Peggy L. Ward Nelle S. Hale SALES SERVICE” 728-2402 Office 455-3443 313 N. Jackson St. Res. 455-5872 Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 208 T PHONE: 615 455-0001 NIGHT: 455-1 323 LEON AMACHER CONSTRUCTION LICENSED GENERAL CONTRACTOR INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL BUILDING MECHANICAL 218 W. LINCOLN STREET TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE 37388 cfl cR domfiany One. Phone: Office - (615) 455-0647 BOX 82 3 218 W. Lincoln St. Tullahoma. Tennessee Rollins and Levan Furniture Co. Let Your Home Come Hrst Com ement Tcrtm—So Carrying Charges Phone 455-2511 Tullahoma, Tennessee BYROM SHELL SERVICE 24 Iir. wrecker service 301 East Lincoln Street Day - 433-4300 Night - 433-0114 SHELBYVILLE BOTTLING COMPANY P. O. BOX 346 519 MADISON ST. PHONE 684-3924 The Scheduled Trameontinenlal Motor Carrier PICK UP, CALL . . . 242-3421 Brown Freight Line, Inc. P. O. Box 11100 Nashville, Tenn. 37211 209 ,tftQ TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE Everything to Wear Builders Supply Co., Inc. Everything for Building” Phone 455-3419 Tullahoma Arcade Realty Co. Insurance 455-5494 REALTOR ' Mortgage Loans 455-2429 Comer Radio Service 908 W. Lincoln Street RADIO AND TV SERVICE Tullahoma, Tennessee Phone 455-4485 Gazpet ICing and o4ezo DzapezieA youz complete (Cooz covezing, wad cot eztng, and dzapezg needt Phone 455-0020 foz fzee estimated MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care PERMANENTS TINTING COLOR ■ HAIR STYLING aVVi FREE PARKING NW 455-2021 603 W. Lincoln TULLAHOMA Cedar Lane Market Your f riendly Neighborhood Grocery Groceries—Produce Frozen Foods— Meats 455-3498 Tullahoma, Tenn. Hawk Lumber Co. 102 East Warren Street Tullahoma, Tenn. 203 Lane Parkway Shelbyville, Tennessee . Phone: 455-9339 Dke Coiffur,, Slul FOR BEAUTY 110 South Jackson Street Tullahoma, Tennessee io TIMS FORD MARINE Phone 649-5114 Hwy. 41-A South ESTILL SPRINGS, TENN. 600 N. Jackson Street Tullahoma, Tennessee 37388 (Congratulations, Seniors .Dim ani� Irtty i’unttk SpozUweaz e ICCey ‘Jactozy OutCet 117 Watt St. 455-4224 Something $oz aCC the gizCs in ca uaid z aun- r )2ay Gaduald, One. 214 A NATURAL The Elk River Public Utility District E. B. Franklin, Jr., Mgr. Tullahoma, Tennessee TRUMAN BROWN • ' - „ RADIO SHACK STORE OF TULLAHOMA Owner Uptown Auto Mart, Inc. PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER For Good Cars Trucks 121 So. Jackson St, Phone 455-4020 Tullahoma, Tenn. Home 455-3323 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! BEST WISHES FROM FRED’S FOOD MART 812 North Jackson Street Fred Harris, Owner Groeeries School Supplies Meats Fish Products GLASNER SON Now sells new shoes and boots Tullahoma Livel lOO S. JACKSON TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE 37388 PHONE 455-3462 The Tullahoma News and Guardian Published Wednesday and Friday See Us for All Types of COMMERCIAL PRINTING NORTH JACKSON LION SERVICE STATION AND TIRE STORE FLEETWOOD TIRES TRAINED MECHANIC 400 N. JACKSON STREET TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE PHONE: 455-1367 C tntiques (Joanna’s (Junque 201 S. Cdnderson 455 - 44 8 (Congratulations , (Class of 75 C tnd (Especially (Kandy! Congratulations from Lewis Insurance, Inc. Shapard Chevrolet Olds, Inc. Chevrolet — Oldsmobiles SLACK SHACK 103 WALL STREET Producing Alum-Tanned Leather for Baseball and Sporting Goods Leathers TENNESSEE TANNING COMPANY RAY JUDGE S GUN SHOP Winchester, Tenn. Phone 455-4531 Holt Electronics, Inc. 304 S. Atlantic St. Tullahoma, Tenn. Your Distributor of Electronic Supplies’ ' Phone 836-3234 HOME 036-3641 SPORTING 0 • •d ‘V |r ATHLETIC Equipmen t _ 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. Segroves Realty Company 601 N. Jackson RED CARPET FASHIONS Venturing The Latest In Women ' s Fashions THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 113 W. Lincoln Tullahoma €7 FirstNational Tullahoma, Tennessee First Amtenn B a n kg ro u p Tullahoma Hardware William Ray Lowry, Owner 205 N. Atlantic St. P. O. Box 389 Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 455-3483 Davison ' s JIG STAR FOOD STORES 2 Locations to Serve You Tullahoma We Give QUALITY STAMPS • Atlantic Grundy St II §:• 219 MEN ' S SHOP Featuring the latest in Campus Fashions 125 West Lincoln 455-2061 PRESCOTT BOTTLING and DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 3 he year was ’75 and we dashed around in a bright yellow dune buggy, and wore smashing clothes from the Silk [Purse . .. where beautiful clothes hang out cJhe Silk IP, urse 113 11 . (Jackson St. cJullahoma, a ennessee for the big thirst. JZeta JZam da Oki RALE OH ROPER’S BICYCLE CENTER Manchester Tuliahoma Phone 728-7805 Phone 455-9074 A’AVlil Custom Sound ' IZecozdd-‘Japed-PCayezd Meet Tfouz JztendA Wheze Tfouz JziendA Meet TbUcount Pzicei 455-4303 408 70. JUincoCn St. DAVE PARKS CONTRACTOR 455-0805 Tuliahoma, Tenn. Compliments of UNIFORMS SHOP TOWELS DUST CONTROL MID SOUTH Uniform Service Inc 411 South Anderson Street - TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE - Phone 455-4528 WEBBER’S REMINGTON SALES AND SERVICE Honda BMW Moto-Guzzi REES MOTORS 109 Noblitt Street Shelbyville, Tennessee 37160 615-684-2953 CLYDE K. REES ] 224 OTASCO Home of Better Values Formerly Economy Auto Compliments Parris Stores Next Door to Krogers Tullahoma and On the Square Manchester Evangel Book Store 322 West Lincoln Street Tullahoma, Tennessee 37388 455-0660 455-0669 Jor J)U IJour Milieu, Sk op ping BIBLES — BOOKS — CHURCH BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES MEANINGFUL GIFTS — GREETING CARDS — SONG BOOKS RECORDS — SHEET MUSIC — WEDDING GIFTS SUPPLIES MOTLOW’S DOUGOUT Wilson Ave. 455-3355 Tullahoma PLAZA WIGS and BEAUTY SALON Quality Wigs for the Lady Wbo Cares NICOmmUNICATION Community Antenna Television 455-2673 455-2672 OK Starmaster Tires and Astro star Tires y berWeUa. Tire Store OK TIRE SERVICE CENTER Recapping Phone 455-5401 306 East Carroll Street Tullahoma, Tenn. WRIGHT PONTIAC GMC, INC. Butter Bean Gift Shop COUNTRY GIFTS 326 West Lincoln St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1975 GRADUATES SPECIALTY ELECTRONICS COMMUNICATIONS 8c AUDIO EQUIPMENT SALES SERVICE P. O. BOX 824 732 N. JACKSON TULLAHOMA. TENN. 37383 Phone -455-4802 “ ' Kte’CCdo maze fozyou” 226 You’re going to have some questions when you graduate. We’ve got some answers. A challenging job, for one. In electronics, say. Or sea-going engineering. Radio operation. Or aviation mechanics. You’ve got over 70 career fields to choose from in the Navy. If you qualify. Training for your hands. Your mind. For a job you can be proud of. And build a great future with. Leading others. Or being responsible for your own work. There’ll be plenty of tough, chal¬ lenging work ahead. And, of course, your share of daily chores. But there’s more to Navy life than work. You’ll travel. Have fun. Make friends that’ll last a lifetime. And if you sign up now, you won’t have to report for up to six months and in some cases even longer if you qualify for a school. Got some questions? Talk to your Navy Recruiter. He can even tell you what you qualify for before you enlist. Or call 800 - 841-8000 anytime. It’s toll-free. A good job. A good life. The Navy: It’s a good deal. U. S. NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT U S. NAVY RECRUITING BRANCH STATION 311 NORTH JACKSON STREET TULLAHOMA. TENNESSEE 37388 CHARLES GENE POSEY PETTY OFFICER FIRST CLASS BUS: 455-4366 RES 728-2604 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Be someone special. Join the Navy. 229 General Service Cor 0t BP ftJt EP B A 3 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. INC. TULLAHOMA 0(7 CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT 5fc- RAY REFRIGERATION COMPANY AIR CONDITIONING- HEATING-REFRIGERATION SALES-SERVICE Congzatuiationt from ' 7 cc’a e Lnd Jke QoCane£’ Shop If you’ve got everything yon need for college except the bread, talk to the Army Man. He won ' t lend you any money But he can put you on to ways you can get to college. With the Army footing most of the bill. He can show you how you can get a head-start on your college degree while you ' re on active duty. In colleges and universities on or near your post. With the Army paying 75 percent or more of your tuition. And he ' ll tell you about government aid after you ' re out. So you can complete your education. For next to free. Today ' s Army is into education. Shouldn ' t you look into Today ' s Army? Todayfe Army Contact Your ARMY Representative at: U. S. Army Recruiting Station 31 I North Jackson Street TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE 37388 Phone: 455-0436 or 455-2695 ishing-cHiintmg- applies fflhone 455-8113 S. J tadersoa Shockley Sign Service MIDDLE TENNESSEE ' S LEADING COMMERCIAL THE BRIDAL BOL TIQI t 230 TRI-COUNTY FORD Murfreesboro, Tenn. McCool TV and Electronics SALES Sc SERVICE PH □ N E 455-0162 AFTER THE SALE IT’S THE SERVICE THAT CDUNTS 502 E. CARROLL TULLAHOMA, TENN. Congratulations Seniors! fi rom POTPOURRI GOODYEAR TIRES 339 W. Lihcoln Street HOME OF POLYSTEEL APPLIANCES W. A. Bill STOKES, Mgr. 455-3423 TIRE HEADQUARTERS For Auto, Truck and Farm Crescent Box Printing Co. A Division Of flock City Packaging Tutlahoma, Tennessee -- Congratulations, Seniors ELECTRONICS inc. TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE ROBERT BOYLES, JR. OWNER Phone 455-0587 £1 233 LEXANDER Air Conditioning Heating SALES SERVICE—INSTALLATIONS MAINTENANCE • COMMERCIAL • Ice Makers • RESIDENTIAL • Heat Pumps • INDUSTRIAL • Air Conditioning • Commercial Refrigeration • Gas Electric Furnaces WESTINGHOUSE FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW INSTALLATIONS SERVICE ALL BRANDS 455-8015 STROOP REFRIGERATION CO. 202 Mitchell Blvd., Tullahoma 235 Tullahoma Bike Shop NEW AND USED BICYCLES SALES - REPAIRS ACCESSORIES Home of the 10-Speed KalkhofF Murray Mossberg Guaranty Huffy —Owners— Richard Stout Joe Helms Steve Stout Kabuki C. Itoh Miyata Takara Rollfast 455-9202 321 South Anderson BEST WISHES FROM THE FOLKS 0 IN LYNCHBURG Arnold Furniture CLAYTONS Company the family Better Furniture—For Less” shoe store” phone 455-8595 Tullahoma, Tennessee Joz jkat ' Home 9n ' tyouz Jutuze Contact jZewu—Ozz ' l eaCty, Oncozpozated CCifton 72. J2ewid - Cjeozge C. Ozz IZeaCtozi 200 S. ackdon 3udtnedd: 455-3447 Jul£akoma, Jenn. 72edidence: 455-8050 SaCet— ' Management—c ippzaUaCt — leant FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON 209 East Fort 45S-0851 Latest in Hair Styles and Wig Care Con vr dt ill at ions Seniors O 4 Dairy Queen Gordan and Peggy Payne Telephone 455-9058 Tullahoma, Tennessee 239 DAVES-CULBERTSON Funeral Directors Bill Culbertson School Supplies • Engineering Drafting Equipment Photographic • Sculpture • Art • Accounting Graphic Arts • Office Furniture Equipment Supply Service Co. 607 McArthur St. Manchester, Tenn. 37355 ihamnce msent . Insurors Ned Hancock Bus. Ph. 615-728-4721 Home Ph. 615-455-5147 E. B. THOMA SON AGENCY For All Your Insurance Needs ESTABLISHED 1910 TULLAHOMA, TENN. 37388 PHONE 455-2679 MINIT SAVER MARKET Wilson Avenue INC 206 S. ANDERSON STREET TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE 37388 4 Crouch Oil Company umn TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE 37388 P.O. Box 686 Phone 455-2300 240 ft ft ifje C?o h oC. a O Phone 455-9738 ft ft ft ft 412 E. Carroll Street Tullahoma, Tenn. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun. Thru Thurs. 11:00-12:00 J Fri. and Sat. 11:00- 1:00 Couch’s Electric and Photographic Supplies SINCE 1894 117 N. Atlantic St. Suppliers of Film for the WILDCAT RESUME • MAGNAVOX STEREO — TV’S — TAPE RECORDERS • YAMAHA PIANOS ORGANS • RECORDS — SHEET MUSIC • BAND INSTRUMENTS • GUITARS amplifiers -A 114 S. Jackson ' A 455-0523 Tullahoma mere stoke WJIG AM Radio FM Tullaboma’s Oldest Men’s Store 1974 CITY SOFTBALL CHAMPS Sales Mortgages Property Management Appraisals Leases SHAHAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 309 North Jackson Street Phones: 455-3110—455-2643 TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE 37388 □ REACTOR 241 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. NEW LEAD-FREE AMOCO. Made for all ' 74 and ' 75 cars and many that now use regular gasoline. Cuts hydrocarbon emission 15% and ends lead emission completely. And your spark plug, tail pipe and muf¬ fler can last twice as long. BRYAN OIL CO., INC. East Volney Street Phone 455-2442 Gasoline — Diesel Fuel — Fuel Oil TIRES — BATTERIES — AUTO, TRUCK 0 TRACTOR SUPPLIES Jack H. Jane Bryan 455-8764 Sam H. Maymie Bryan Melvin Johnson, Mgr. Lowell Towry, Asst. Mgr. Sam K. Joyce Miller WILSON AVE. AMOCO ANDERSON ST. AMOCO Phone 455-2187 Phone 455-9020 Atlas Tires Acc. Atlas Tires Gr Acc. Brakework Brakework WESTSIDE AMOCO Phone 455-5353 PARKER ' S AMOCO Phone 455-8622 Atlas Tires Acc. Brakework T uneups Bud Johnson - Owner Atlas Tires Acc. Brakework Tuneups Charley Parker - Owner Albert Hale Realty .208 Al White Motors .208 American City Bank 212 A R Glass .209 Arcade Realty 210 Army Recruiters .230 Arnold Furniture 239 Big Star 219 Brown’s Freight Line 209 Bryan Oil Company 242 Builder’s Supply 210 Butter Bean 226 Byrom Shell Service 209 Carpet King 210 Cedar Lane Market 210 Clayton’s 239 Clyde Phillips’ Men ' s Store 220 Coca-Cola Dr. Pepper .222 Coiffure Studi o 212 Comer 210 Cosmopolitan 232 Couch’s 241 Crecent Box 232 Crimm’s .240 Crouch Oil Company-.240 Custom Sound .224 Dairy Queen 239 Dave Parks .224 Daves-Culbertson 240 Delbridge 213 Double Dons 219 E. B. Thoma Son 240 Elaines 235 Elk River Public Utility 215 Equipment and Supply Company 240 Evangel Book Store 225 Fashionette 239 First National 218 Flowers by Rare Earth 221 FNI Communications 225 Folks in Lynchburg” .238 Fred’s Food Mart 215 General Service Corp.229 Genesco 210 Glasner Son 215 Gondola . 241 Goodyear 232 H W Men’s Store 241 Hawk Lumber 210 Hewgley’s Music Shop 233 Hill Agency 233 Holt Electronics 217 Jenkins and Darwin 233 Jerry Ward Interior Decorator 211 Jim Betty Swink 214 Jimmy Farrar’s 211 Joanna’s Junque 216 Joe Hagan, Custom Builder 233 Keller-Chrysler Plymouth 211 Landrum Wheel Alignment 234 Laser 232 Lawson’s Bait Shop 230 Leisure Shop 211 Leo Club 236 Leon Amacher Construction 209 Lewis Insurance 216 Lewis-Orr Realty 239 London’s .229 McClures .222 McCool’s TV 231 McQuiddy 211 Microcraft 218 Mid South Uniform Company 224 Mill End Fabrics .230 Minit Saver 240 Modern Beauty Shop 210 Morris Fabrics 214 Music Shop .241 Navy Recruiters 228 North Jackson Lion Station 216 0. K. Rubber Co.226 Otasco 225 Parris Store 225 Plaza Wigs 225 Potpourri 232 Prescott Bottling Distributing Co.220 Radio Shack 215 Ray Judges Gun Shop 217 Ray Refrigeration 230 R. E. Alexander Realty 234 Red Carpet 218 Red Turner 217 Rees Motors .224 Robert’s Florist ’232 Rollins Levans ... 209 Ropers Bicycle Shop 224 Royal Crown Bottling Company 212 Segroves Realty Company 218 Shahan Real Estate 241 Shapard Chevrolet . 216 Shelbyville Bottling Company 209 Shockley Signs 230 Silk Purse 220 Slack Shack 217 Snowhite Laundry 229 Sonic Drive-In 227 Specialty Electronics 226 Speedee Pantry 234 Sportswear Alley 214 Stroop Refrigeration 234 Sub-Debs 237 Tau Kappa Fraternity 221 Teal’s Market 208 Tennessee Overall 214 Tennessee Tanning 217 Tims Ford Marine 212 Traders National Bank 226 Tri-County Ford 231 Tullahoma Bicycle Shop 235 Tullahoma Concrete Pipe Company214 Tullahoma Drug Store 233 Tullahoma Flower Shop 215 Tullahoma Funeral Home 214 Tullahoma Hardware 218 Tut’s Cleaners 233 United Guaranty 233 Uptown Auto Mart 215 Vic’s the Colonel ' s Shop 230 Webber’s 224 Wisco Envelope 234 WJIG 241 Wright Pontiac 226 Wynne Office Supplies 208 Zeta Lambda Chi Sorority 223 243 JkU U a zeAume ' of one yeaz at J7CS. e l yeaz not uniihe yeaz a pa At Cut unique CecauAe it’ a ouza. Ompoztant CecauAe it ’a wozth zememCeziny; coCCection of ntemozieA concezniny the event a, the time—ouz time. 3ut eApeciatCy zememCez the peopie; 7oz it ’a the peopCe who mahe thiA pCace Aomethiny Apeciai. Jhe peopCe of J HS have detezmined what thiA yeaz haA Seen. So zememCez ua, foz we’CC zememCez uou. —— T f) o ' t6 s e ) jbfl o ydo ajioof Ad ? yy s yd ' cr ' . % ' ' lu $_ do )yo O W V £t. 7 ' Wf j, ?, •5 S 0 tf 4 Wjr ' f - y s- . 5h6 P pTZKi Jf ' 1 ' 7.