Tennessee Wesleyan College - Nocatula Yearbook (Athens, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

i ff - 90408 MOC WIA TZSCo 1370 ' Athens, w 373 SfSNS OF 7WE i «Vi h--  « - .k«tefe,;- ' ' .;? ' r- Tf WES CCMWTS Acnvmes spfRir WCNORS PAnsOMS 12 2S 60 S2 106 12S 150 1S4 200 HiJ Signs OA ImM JOImXCIOA , HL a H Hpmvi ' . :v.v iS JHBa uI 9 S H 1 H Hbi H Hji 4 v h ' |a H KiM I S H Sj M l H dwdoplMq Hud is tuuqu tutbv tt duuigiKg woM. TtieSfi cw tfie Signs o ilr ' U fi KottCfi Signs 0 ffuusbudicmy 10 II OURRICULUM il il I I. m ■ii, m .l Ilii iw s 1 — 1. ii iHI J ' l (itSCusSiOiiS; 13 DCDfCflnoN In his 23 ycais of dedicated service to the G}llegc J.VOH B. Co ' ii was a fierce competitor in his quiet way, generous with his help to young players and students, and al- ways producing sound minds that reflected his knowledge. „ ,, ,,„, S ml ' mi i- ■ r s As a FRIEND to all, there was always a smile! 4 I ' l As a COACH he worked with each tennis player, teach- ing him everything he knew. As an EDUCATOR he spent many hours of preparation in his important discipline of economics. I, ' l ' V DR CmRtES C. TURNER , JR . OP The executive authority and responsibihty of Tennessee Wesleyan College is vested in its Board of Trustees. The College is most fortunate in having an exceptionally capable and dedicated body of Trustees. The Board is composed of 29 out- standing men and women representing the professional fields of banking, business and industry, education, journalism, law, medi- cine, and ministry and church administration. 16 pcxcunvE ccMMnrEE iarrv W. Brooks. Chairman Chairman of the Board Ulied Management, Inc. jevmour, Tennessee )r. Robert L. Wilcox, Vice-Chairman tlinister hurch Street United Methodist Church Cnoxville, Tennessee )r. Thomas F. Chilcote, Secretary Minister irst United Methodist Church )ak Ridge. Tennessee ' ' elmont F. Eaves. Treasurer ' resident Caves Eaves Companv Uhens, Tennessee )r. Herschel B. Abshire klinister Reynolds Memorial United Methodist Church Bristol, Virginia )r. Edgar A. Eldridge Executive Secretary nterboard Council, Holston Conference Jnited Methodist Church ohnson City, Tennessee ' ames S. Franks General Manager Newport Utihties Board ' Newport, Tennessee Villiam E. Gardner 3usiness Executive Cingsport, Tennessee iarry L. Hawkins secretary thens Stove Works Athens, Tennessee istorL. Jenkins, M.D. director, Emergency Department 5aint Mary ' s Hospital iCnoxville, Tennessee John M. Jones Editor The Greeneville Sun Greeneville, Tennessee Jackson C. Kramer Attorney - Kramer, Dye, Greenwood, Johnson and Rayson Knoxville, Tennessee Reverend J. Spurgeon McCartt Minister First United Methodist Church Maryville, Tennessee H. B. Moore Physician and Surgeon South Pittsburg, Tennessee Ernest C. Newton President Park National Bank Knoxville, Tennessee A. Ward Peacock Vice-President Dixie Yarns, Inc. Chattanooga, Tennessee Dr. R. Frank Porter Superintendent. Knoxville District Holston Conference United Methodist Church Knoxville, Tennessee 5. B. Rymer, Jr. President Magic Chef, Inc. Cleveland, Tennessee John E. Seward President Paty Lumber Company Johnson Citv, Tennessee Dr. Marquis J. Triplett Minister Munsey Memorial United Methodist Church Johnson City, Tennessee Dr. Frank E. Trotter Minister Central United Methodist Church Knoxville, Tennessee William C. Walkup President Home Federal Savings and Loan Association Knoxville, Tennessee Raymond B. Witt Attorney — Witt, Gaither. Abernathv and Wilson Chattanooga, Tennessee EX OFFICIO Reverend James E. Hankins Superintendent. Cleveland District Holston Conference United Methodist Church Cleveland, Tennessee Bishop L. Scott Allen Holston Conference United Methodist Church Knoxville, Tennessee Mrs. Moodv Dunbar President, Women ' s Society of Christian Service Holston Conference United Methodist Church Limestone, Tennessee JohnE. Steffner Lav Leader, Holston Conference I ' nited Methodist Church Chattanooga. Tennessee Dr. Charles C. Turner. Jr. President Tennessee Weslevan College Athens. Tennessee Dr. F. Heisse Johnson Director, Christian Higher Education Holston Conference United Methodist Church Johnson City, Tennessee 17 TOOMBS H. KAY, JR. - Academic Dean WALTER L. DARBY, JR. - Business Manager M. CLIFTON SMITH - Director of Admissions 18 JOHN M. WESTENBERGER - Director of Development and Alumni Affairs FLOYD E. BOWLING - Dean of Students MARY N. GRAVES — Administrative Secretary MARY ROSE ROBINSON - Dean of Women ROBERT L. IRWIN - Chaplain 19 CHARLES HOLCOMBE - Admissions Counselor, ALAN MITCHELL - Director of Publicity 20 MILDRED I. SMITH - Records Evaluator NANCY H. SEEPE - Recorder LOUIE UNDERWOOD - Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds WANDA MOORE - College Nurse JEANETTE A. MORRISON - Assistant to Business Manager ROBBIE J. ENSMINGER — Director of Stenographic Services and Alumni Secretary 21 CCa£ SlAFP Marvin Clark, Assistant Cafeteria Manager; Dan Harrell, Cafeteria Man- ager; Burkett Witt, Soda Shop Manager. (Front) Sallv Roberson, Head Resident, Lawrence Hall; Justine Ledbetter, Assistant Head Resident; Vernon Pickel, Head Resi- dent, New Hall; (Back) Ethel Koger, Head Resident, Centennial Hall; Ida Ruth Lewis, Head Resident, Fowler Hall. Librarv stall members Maggie Ensminger, Elizabeth Reed, Jane M. Shultz, Louise Harms (Librarian), Kathleen Crabtree. Not pictured are Kathryn Walker, Wanoka Sides. 22 Barbara Wimberlv, Secretarv to Business Manager; Ailene Hensley, Secretary to Aca- emic Dean; June Prince, Dean ' s Office Assistant; Charlotte Washington, Assistant in ervice Office; Patricia Garrison, Booki eeper. elen Lefler, Secretarv to Director of Development; Virginia Walker, Receptionist id Switchboard Operator; Dorothy Norton, Secretarv in De elopment Office. (Not ictured) Evelyn Bowling, Secretary to Dean of Students; Jovce Henrv, Secretarv to irector of Admissions. Ruth Jackson, Assistant in Bookstore; Doris Hutson, Manager of Bookstore. John Tvler, Curator of Fisher Hall. 23 Miss Jones discusses plans for a Shakespeare Tour. •. - A WGUCU The English Department brings out various talents in lan- guage and literature, linguistics, the study of language units, and rhetoric, the studv of communication processes. Some of the specialized courses are Shakespeare, Milton, Chaucer, Ad- vanced Grammar, and Histon, ' and Development of the Eng- lish Language. The journalism class published Springs of Helicon, the campus literarv magazine. MARY RUTH MILLER Professor Department Chairman GENEVIEVE WIGGINS Assistant Professor DORIS JONES Assistant Professor MILDRED ARCHER Associate Professor EILEEN WORTHEN Instructor WILLIAM J. SEWELL Instructor LOUISE I. HARMS Assistant Professor of Library Science 24 Mrs. Archer points out an amusing illustration. WILLIAM H.ARCHER Associate Professor Spanish Department Ciiairman HEIDE LOMANGINO Instructor of German JACQUELINE TIDWELL Instructor of French For Janie Mize, Spanish Can be fun. p p r U- FOREIGN All students are given the opportunity to studv a foreign language. In this age of conflict among na- tions, world-wide travel, and ever-mounting inter- ests in the cultures of other countries, a knowledge of foreign languages can become a pathway to peace by opening the lines of communication. French, Spanish, and German are spiced by a southern drawl. The giggles and blushes at unusual sounds, and the grins of satisfaction at the some- times accidentally correct guesses are familiar to the language teacher. Beth Willien spends time in research. 25 St -s 5 : ' t JACK H.WILSON Professor Department Chairman TOOMBS H.KAY, JR. Professor HUGH C.WHITE Associate Professor ROBERT L.IRWIN Assistant Professor Religion and Philosophy students examine the Biblical lives as well as the philosophical theories in the pursuit of truth. Religion and Philosophy is often taught in an informal and personal atmo- sphere. Great questions of the Christian faith are discussed, and attempts are made to develop a Christian philosophy of life. Philosophv students of different backgrounds join together in the pursuit of truth. Dr. White and Stc c MrArliiur share their differences of opinion. 26 Q040S Laurie Allen is in deep concentration. ROBERT L. UTLAUT Assistant Professor Department Chairman THOMAS J. BAKER, JR. Instructor BILL AKINS Instructor JOAN S. SHENOY Instructor WSrORV AND POUnCAL cawcB A further knowledge of the significant events of the world as well as a study of man ' s environment, politics, and govern- ment are open for study to the students of History and Political Science. Mr. Bill Akins is a welcomed addition to the faculty, serving in the field of Political Science. ' This brings me to a point — Mr. Akins MERNER-PFEIFFER LIBRARY TENNESSEE WESlFY. t COLLEGE ATHENS, TN 37303 27 FELMAN B. SORSBY Professor Department Chairman GEORGE C.MARG Assistant Professor J. ROGER WARE Assistant Professor ' So vou reallv think Freud is a dirtv old man? AND SCCfOLCxSV In a modern world it becomes neces- sary to put aside our gimmicks and in- ventions and to look at man. his environ- ment, his fellow man, and the effect that they have upon him. The Department is operated on this principle: The student should gain an understanding of human behavior, social and cultural settings, and methods of psychological research. Students are given leeway in their pursuit of knowledge in Psvchologv and Sociology. It has been found that the stu- dent is prone to study that which inter- ests him most, and he will gain more from approaching this interest in his own way. Dr. Felman Sorsby and George Marg are new additions to the Department. . ' nn torrester becomes thoroughlv invoUt ' d in a psvchologv discussion. 28 Speech and Theater students are provided with a flexible program in either field of study. All students ma- joring or minoring in Speech and Theater are required to supplement their course work with participation in Speech activities — such as Debate — and in various theatrical produc- tions. GENE WORTHEN Instructor Nancy Boone and Bill Tapp play le ading roles in The Fantastics. Itlii Play rehearsal is always easier outside. 29 Mathematics requires much thought for Jim Claffey. A snm mc In the Mathematics Department we find Paul Ke- tron, Alton Smith, and Courtney Senn under the capa- ble Chairmanship of Dean Floyd Bowling. These men give the tests and attempt to explain to the students such concepts as geometric theorems, trigonometric formulas, and calculus equations. Wesleyan students also find that these men always have an open door and willingness to help any student who is in need of it. FLOYD E. BOWLING Professor Department Chairman PAUL KETRON Assistant Professor ALTON L. SMITH Associate Professor COURTNEY SENN Assistant Professor Ann Fleenor works diligently in her major subject. 30 B. T. HUTSON Associate Professor Department Chairman FRED PUETT Associate Professor J. VAN B. COE Associate Professor RUTH RICHARDSON Instructor MARY ROSE ROBINSON Instructor WILLIAM D. FRANKLIN Assistant Professor The Department of Business Administration offers majors in Accounting, Business Education, General Business, and Office Administration. These outstanding courses provide a strong foundation for a business career and a certain pride in accomplishment. . in Business training is of great value to every student. 31 MH. «„ , UUSfC The purposes of the Music Department: to offer a curriculum in music for all students for the develop- ment of aesthetic and applied skills; to prepare stu- dents for the teaching of music in the public schools; to offer programs of study for the preparation of pri- vate music teachers, church organists, and choirmast- ers; and to offer instruction which will initiate further study at the graduate level. The Choraliers is under the capable direction of Mr. McGill. Dr. Manley strives for perfection in every one of his classes. RONALD R. MANLEY Associate Professor Department Chairman LYNN D. McGILL Instructor DALE R. SPARLIN Instructor EUGENE PHILLIPS Instructor ROBERT M. JOLLY Assistant Professor Department Chairman AJsr It is the purpose of the Art Department to provide for its students a foundation of growth, to develop artistic discipline, to cultivate artistic sensitivity, to encourage the will to search, to help provide a basis for a profound involvement in life, to emancipate the imagina- tion, and to stimulate an enthusiastic urge for personal expression ' through the visual arts. Another masterpiece is being created by the Art Department. Mr. Jolly discusses art forms with his students. 33 Dr. Tucker and Mr. Tvler encourage physical science students as they employ mathematical formulas in solving difficult problems in lab. AND PMverce A studv of the properties of substances and the changes which thev undergo as well as their chemical therodvnamics, chemical kinetics, and molecular structure embodies the work of the Chemistrv and Physics De- partments. Dr. Tucker is the instructor in Physics who joined our faculty this vear. CARL B. HONAKER Professor Department Chairman Bl DDL. DINCAN Associate Professor LEE TUCKER JR. Instructor ' Ts it one drop or two? 34 EDMONDR.COXJR. Professor Department Chairman JOHN E. WOODS Assistant Professor RUTH BISHOP Instructor BrOLOSV Biology, the study of life, emphasizes the observance of various species of living matter. Manv courses are offered in this field such as Vertebrate Biology. Principles of Genetics, Environmental Conservation, Microbiology, and Human Anatomy. ' Man, that Biology test wasn ' t that hard! ' The labs add interest and experience to factual knowledge learned in lee tures. Sandy South diligently prepares her assignment. 35 DWAIN FARMER Assistant Professor Department Chairman ELIZABETH A. KEIRN Instructor ROBERT C. DAMS Assistant Instructor PWVSrCAL Health and Physical Education provides for physical and mental exercise in its pro- gram involving a wide range of activities. Gymnastics, vollevball, basketball, softball, golf, bowling, folk dancing, social dancing and intramurals are representative of this program. ' Coach Davis helps mstruct interested students in the game of golf. 36 Partners Dannv Green and Heh-n Harkleroad are aided hv ( )ach Farmer in Folk Games class. Education lielps to inform the worlc JAMES R. LEMONS Associate Professor Department Chairman HERBERT NEFF Associate Professor BOB C. ERWIN Instructor BXfCMON The Department of Education provides basic courses in psvchologv. edut ' ation and counseling. Methods, courses and practice teaching help the students to obtain a strong knowledge of the profession of education. There was an increase in the number of student teachers over the pre i- ous year of some 30 per cent. One of the larg( st departments on campus, over 100 students did student leaching in area schools. Lionell Smitli stuiiies tlie riindamenlal concepts ol Education. Dr. Lemons, Mr. Neff. and Mr. Erwin work well together in team leaching. 37 ■ , ' ii ,iMf- t V. ■ i.i. ■ ■ .. t S ♦■VVfT ' . ' A -r-£ ii -.« ,: as ou diMS, as t iiuAtA ta . uifi COW {i6 testCy S(iy — 39 OA OP 1 970 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sharon Blaklev, Treasurer: Judv Clendenen. Secretary: Ann Fleenor, Vice-President; Don Corey, President: Pat Hundlev. Male Representative (not pictured: Sandv South, Female Representative). 40 Philip S. Adair Laurens, South Carolina Business Frances E. Adams Social Science Canton. Georgia Cathy G. Adderhald Pre- Pharmacy x ' Vthens, Tennessee David L. Armstrong Social Science Athens, Tennessee Ruth Ann Armstrong Social Science Athens, Tennessee Josephine A. Arnold Physical Education Atlanta. Georgia Andre J. Barker Elementary Education Etowah. Tennessee Ka D. Barnett Elementary Education Athens. Tennessee Carol A. Barton Elementary Education Morristown. Tennessee Judith S. Barton Psychology Hixson. Tennessee James L. Bates Business Englewood. Tennessee William E. Bettis Business Sweetwater. Tennessee David C. Bingham Biology Ducktown. Tennessee Martha J. Black Elementary Education Madisonville. Tennessee Roger L. Blackstone Social Science Nora, Virginia 41 OP 1970 riu ' end of the Beanie — another step toward jiradiKi llinll. Sharon L. Blakley Elementary Education Kingsport. Tennessee I ancy R. Boone Music Pocahontas. irginia Phyllis M. Br agg Social Science Kingsport. Tennessee B rend a G. Breeden Elementary Education Athens. Tennessee Bonnie A. Brinker Elementary Education Ormond Beach. Florida Alan D. Broyles Physical Education Mosheim. Tennessee Bail L. Burris Mathematics Calhoun. Tennessee Lloyd E. Butt History Eyerett. Massachusetts William E. Cahill Business Athens. Tennessee Clara F. Campbell Social Science Benton, Tennessee Marty B. Carter Elementary Education Athens. Tennessee Judy Carturight Psychology Athens. Tennessee 42 Cheryl A. Cecere Elementary Education Dix Hills, ' New York David Chandler Social Science Athens, Tennessee Sandra A. Chandler Mathematics Seymour, Tennessee Judy G. Clendenen Elementary Education Corrvton. Tennessee Ronnie C. Click Engineering Knoxville, Tennessee James D. Cline Foreign Language Westmoreland, Tennessee Linda A. Cline Elementary Education Gatlinburg, Tennessee Johnny E. Coe Science Education Delano, Tennessee Robert M. Coleman Business Linwood, New Jersey Robert V. Coleman Education- Athens, Tennessee Charles D. Cook Mathematics Englewood, Tennessee Sherry ' A. Corn Business Etowah, Tennessee Olivia M. Cox Elementary Education Richlands, Virginia Nancy C. Crouch Physical Education Rockwood, Tennessee Malcom E. Culpepper Accounting Etowah, Tennessee 43 Donna L. Daley History Oak Ridge, Tennessee Wanda F. Davidson Psvchologv — Sociolc Pulaski. Virginia Charles M. Davis Accounting Loudon, Tennessee Linda S. DeWitt Psvchologv Sociologv Niota, Tennessee Lela M. Duffett Elementarv Education Ormond Beach, Florida 5. Elledge Judy Elementarv Education Athens, Tennessee Kenneth E. Elledge Biologv Athens. Tennessee John W . Farmer Elementarv Education Charleston. Tennessee Theodore E. Fear Business Knoxville, Tennessee Mary P. Fitts Business Dalton. Georgia Harriet A. Fleenor Mathematics Bluff Citv, Tennessee Ronnie H. Fox Social Science Sevierville, Tennessee Suzanne A. Gallion Psvchologv-Sot ' iologN Ft. Lauderdale. Florida Patricia B. Giles Elementarv Education Johnson Citv. Tennessee James R. Godsey Accounting Sweetwater, Tennessee 44 Karen L. Grubb Drama Kiiigsport, Tennessee Ravmond 0. Hall Social Science Vonore, Tennessee Marge K. Hallberg Psychology-Sociology Maple Springs, New York Mimi L. Hammer Mathematics Athens, Tennessee James M. Hammond Accounting Athens, Tennessee Martha E. Hankins English Richlands, Virginia Hershel E. Harper Science Education Atlanta, Georgia David M. Harr Sociology Athens, Tennessee Delores W. Harrill English Sweetwater, Tennessee Hariwell R. Hatifield Social Science Athens, Tennessee OP 1970 Ron Penley referees intramural football games. 45 OP 1970 Barbara Muceia sets the pace in her styHsh wig. Henry 0. Heptinstall Accounting Knoxville. Tennessee Donald C. Hill Mathematics Menio, Georgia Linda A. Hudson Elementary Education Loudon, Tennessee Brooks A. Hunter Psychology-Sociology Muscle Shoals, Alabama David A. Hard Religion Atht ns, Tennessee John F. Jackson, Jr. History Loudon, Tennessee Jennifer J. Jennings Music Wise, Virginia Freddie A. Jones Psychology-Sociology Loudon, Tennessee Fred C. Keener, Jr. Business Sweetwater, Tennessee 46 Sandra N. King Secondary Education Etowah, Tennessee Joan C. Kite Office Administration Bulls Cap, Tennessee Bill H. Lassiter Social Science Cleveland, Tennessee Marilyn K. Legard Elementary Education Narrows, Virginia Gary P. Lockard Elementary Education Dublin, Virginia Garland E. Long, Jr. Psychology-Sociology Cleveland, Tennessee Thomas E. Long Pre-Medicine Kingsport, Tennessee Charles A. McAmis Accounting Sweetwater, Tennessee Steven Mc Arthur Psychology Maryville, Tennessee Robert M. Mahoney i Secondary Education Athens, Tennessee Randall B. Martin Psychology Chattanooga, Tennessee William E. Mayberry, III Business Crosville, Tennessee David E. Meeks, III Psychology-Sociology Goodlettsville, Tennessee Carole A. Mooney History Chattanooga, Tennessee Gilbert D. Morehead Religion Bluefield, Virginia 47 James R. Moser, Jr. Biology Madisonville, Tennessee Barbara J. Muceia Psychology Islip, New York James L. Nelson Health and Physical Education Maryville, Tennessee Charlotte E. Norris Accounting Chattanooga, Tennessee Sherry O ' Neal English Athens, Tennessee Ernie Osborne Chemistry Pennington Gap, Virginia NancY R. Passmore Music Burkeville, Tennessee Ronald J. Penley Health and Physical Education Church Hill. Tennessee Wayne C. Penniman Biology Babson Park, Florida Ada K. Phillips Elementary Education Madisonville, Tennessee John D. Pugh Elementary Education Crossville, Tennessee Douglas C. Ramsey Accounting Schenectady, New York Larry Raulston Biology Maryyille, Tennessee Donna M. Rehnquist English Knoxville, Tennessee Robert L. Rhodes Health and Physical Education Concord, Tennessee 48 Anabelle Richardson Mathematics Elizabethton, Tennessee NancY A. Robinson Art Athens, Tennessee Roy C. Roderick Accounting Riceville, Tennessee David E. Rogers Business Lake City, Tennessee Barry A. Saunders Biology Kingston, Tennessee Judith A. Schnauffer English Athens, Tennessee Samuel H. Shell Social Science Castlewood, V irginia Carolyn S. Smith Art Athens, Tennessee Martin T. Smith Business Ormond Beach, Florida The SGA President and Secretary are at it again. OP 1970 49 Thomas A. Smith Speech and Theatre Lake City, Tennessee Sandra K. South Music Sheridan, Wyoming Carl R. Stillwell Business Etowah, Tennessee Dottie V. Stringer Medical Technology Chattanooga, Tennessee William L. Thompson Business Greeneville, Tennessee Allen Van Deventer Religion and Philosophy Cleveland, Tennessee Karen R. Van Deventer Elementary Education Cleveland, Tennessee Helen L. Ward Elementary Education Delano, Tennessee Wain P. Weaver Music Dublin, Virginia Vincent L Webb Accounting Athens, Tennessee James White, Jr. Psychology-Sociology Colonia, New Jersey Stan N. Wilhite Business Knoxville, Tennessee Terry R. Wilhite English Athens, Tennessee Norman C. Wilhoit Health and Physical Education Cleveland, Tennessee David C. Williams Business Newport, Tennessee 50 OP 1970 David L. Williams Health and Physical Education Athens, Tennessee Joyce G. Williams English Sweetwater, Tennessee Nancy C. Williams History Clinton, Tennessee James C. Witt, Jr. Social Science Madisonville, Tennessee John A. Worsham Health and Physical Education Knoxville, Tennessee Edward E. Wyers Foreign Language Athens, Tennessee Leila J. Wynne Religion Athens, Tennessee Phillip L. Wynne Accounting Athens, Tennessee Barbara J. Young Elementary Education Roseland, New Jersey James A. Yount, Jr. History Etowah, Tennessee Mrs. Pickel — caught in the act! 51 OASSomCERe JUNIOR CLASS Terri Clark — Treasurer Bill Webb — Male Representative Daris Billingsley — Secretary Bill Gooch — President (not pictured) Arlene Beaver — Female Representative George Painter — Vice President SOPHOMORE CLASS Cliff Goodlet — Vice President Jim Hammond — Male Representative Karen Jones — Female Representative Jim Graham — Treasurer (not pictured) Ted Kirkman — President Sharon Lamon — Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS Shaune Dallett — Treasurer Susan Porter — Secretary Vicki Bragg — Vice President Janie Mize — Female Representative Donna Coffey — President David Hutson — Male Representative UMDEROASS UEN 52 Nanrv Lvnn Adams junior Christine Allen Jreshnian Allan Amburn freshman Jack Anderson freshman Glenda Archer freshman Joyce Arms freshman Diana Austin junior Donna Avers sophomore Eddie Ballard freshman Becky Beene freshman Jack Bell junior William Bell sophomore Debbie Bible freshman David Billingsley freshman Cee Cee Blalock junior Marsha Bliss freshman Barry Bolding junior Pat Brewer freshman Laura Brown sophomore Melissa Burns freshman Dennis Cagle junior Connie Carter freshman Joyce Castle junior Larry Cate junior Patsy Cates freshman Cvnthia Chance junior Lois Chesser junior Terri Clark junior Pat Clark freshman Tom Clark junior Linda Cleere sophomore Don Close sophomore Donna Coffev freshman Charlie Cogdill junior John Concino freshman Jo Beth Cox freshman William Craig freshman Shaune Dallett freshman Carol Davis sophomore Hugh Davis freshman 53 Judv Davis freshman Mark Davis freshman Susan Dixon sophomore Tom Drumheller freshman Denny Durst junior Melody Elkins freshman Susan Ellis sophomore Billie Elrod freshman Dwight Ervin junior Rick Earrar freshman Lenora Finch junior Bill Einn junior Brenda Einnel! junior Ann Eorrester junior Karen Franks sophomore Marv Frazier freshman Christine Fuller junior Jill Gamble sophomore Jeff Garbow junior Angela Garrett freshman James Gilbert junior Bill Gooch junior Suzie Gooden freshman Carol Goodloe freshman Jim Graham sophomore Bob Graubman freshman Ann Gregg freshman Billie Gregorv sophomore Sandra Guinn junior Beckv Hambright sophomore David Hambright junior Diane Hambv junior Robert Hamilton junior Linda Hampton freshman Vant Hardavvay junior Mary Hardwick freshman Sara Harris freshman Jeff Henderson freshman Steve Henley freshman Lillian Henry freshman 54 aACCI(A£N George Rogers dreams of better things. Irene Heropoulous freshman Carlene Hicks junior B. D. Hitch freshman Carolyn Holbrooi junior Debbie HoUzclaw freshman David Hosking freshman Barbara Howe freshman Judv Huff junior Linda Humphreys freshman Reika Igawa junior Steve Imerman freshman Albert Ingram sophomore Kav Isbell freshman Chuck Isbill sophomore Sue Johnson junior David Jones sophomore Foster Jones sophomore Wanda Jones junior John Jung sophomore Debbie Keene freshman Winona Kennedy freshman Bill Kilbride sophomore Carolvn Kincaid freshman John Kincheloe junior Mary Nile King sophomore 55 Phillip King .freshman Walter King freshman Eric Kosche junior August Koster junior Sharon Lamon sophomore Teresa Landreth freshman Sandy Lansford junior Gary Lay freshman Wesley Linkovich junior Pam Long junior James Looper freshman Frances Lynn freshman Phvllis McAlister junior John Mc Arthur freshman Gail McConnell junior Cathy McCord freshman Lvnda McCullough junior Milton McSpadden junior Ed Maguire junior Nancy Mangels freshman Joe Marine junior Janice Marr freshman Teresa Marshall freshman Jim Martin junior Mary Mason sophomore Jeanne May sophomore Marilyn May freshman Tom Merriam freshman Garry Miller sophomore Sara Miller freshman Sidney Milsaps sophomore Becky Mize sophomore Janie Mize freshman Kathy Mize junior Gerald Moates junior Cynthia Mooney sophomore Wanda Moore sophomore Kathv Morell junior Dennis Morris junior Dean Morrison junior 56 Cathy Mur|jliv frpshman Norman Nai;y freshman Barbara Norton sophomore Steve Norwood junior George Painter junior Jim Parker freshman Steve Parkinson sophomore Barbara Patterson freshman Lorraine Pavne junior Vickie Peterson sophomore Freddie Phillips sophomore Janice Poison .freshman Sue Porter freshman Susan Porter freshman Sarah Prichard freshman Mary Jane Purdy junior Jerrv Rains junior Katrina Reagan freshman Tom Reed freshman Jeanie Riddle sophomore Donna Robbins sophomore Alfonse Rocco junior George Rogers freshman Lucette Roy freshman Sandy Ruckel sophomore Tom Drumheller begins a long, slow process. 57 VND JRjOAQQM Linda Rudd freshman Susan Savles sophomore Robert Schmidt sophomore Lynn Sharp freshman Don Shaw sophomore Linda Shockley junior Dennis Smith freshman Eva Joyce Smith freshman Harold Smith freshman Helen Smith junior Jerrv Smith freshman Lionell Smith freshman Paul Smith sophomore Sherry Smith freshman 58 Dianne Brune finds another loophole in college regulations. Alice Snider freshman Sylvia Snoeberger freshman Linda Spradlin junior Glen Stetler sophomore Willie Stevens junior Lee Stewart sophomore John Stillwell sophomore Lonnie Sturtevant sophomore Sharon Suttles junior Gordon Tarwater freshman Susan Taylor sophomore Mike Teate freshman Kathleen Thacker junior Becky Thotnson freshman Linda Tipton .freshman Chervl Tittle junior Howie Tompkins sophomore Joyce Trotter sophomore Allen Vandergriff freshman Mike Violet freshman Charlotte Wallis freshman Jewel Wampler junior Debbie Warren freshman Janet Waters freshman Barbara Wattenbarger junior Larrv Wattenbarger junior Lyn White sophomore Martha Kav Wild freshman Gail Williams sophomore Margaret Williams junior Beth Willien freshman Janet Wilson freshman Linda Wilson junior Dinah Winters sophomore Vickie Wise sophomore Zelma Witt sophomore Pat Wright sophomore Sandy Yeatts freshman 59 ORjQflNtZAnCN ' Q ' ' Xl mmm f ' ' ■.• i. m m ' m ' «i n  : iillR M ' J ssv 5? ' ' -A ' ' i ' t ' l llii ' )iJ- ' !v IS m n ti- U Sign 0 HiM fellies. 61 Participating in intramural sports, enter- ing the annual All-Sing, and managing the B.O.F. Room are major interests of the In- dependent Women. A large group of women students are members of this orga- nization open to all non-Greek female stu- dents. 1. Wanda Sulton 10. Andre Barker 2. Bfckv Wilson 11. Janet Wilson 3. Mrs. Rulh Bishop 12. Elaine Norris 4. Willie Stevens 13. Barbara Young 5. Evelvn Williams 14. Judv Huff 6. Sandra Guinn 15. Sandv Yeats 7. Donna Rehnquist 16. Sandv Ruekel 8. Freddie Ann Jones 17. Sandy Chandler 9. Bobbie Burris 62 Elaine Norris — Independent Woman of the Year. JUDICIAL COUNCIL All instances where infractions of the rules and regulations of Ten- nessee Wesleyan College occur are handled by the Judicial Council, composed entirely of students. The Council is made up of a chairman, a senior, junior, and sopho- more — all elected by the student body, and one member of each of the three classes appointed by the Student Government Association. The Dean of Students, Jack Bowling, served as advisor. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Ua iil llainliii{ lil Cyiilhia Modncy Sieve- McArlhur Dicky Slaik Dean Bowling Randy Martin, Curwooil Will Karen Jones Cha (4) (5] pL J I (1 1 r J y i 63 (Front) Bill Webb, Bill Gouch, George Painter. (Back) Arlene Beaver, Ann Fleenor, Sandy South. 64 SfUDENT In functioning as a clearing house between the student body and the facuhy and the administra- tion, the SGA has sponsored many programs for re- form this year. Among these programs were the Rules Revision Committee, the Better Housing Committee, the Cafeteria Committee, and the Entertainment Committee. It also sponsored three concerts by these well-known groups: The Tams, Ten Wheel Drive and Pacific Gas and Electric. SGA also sent representatives to TUSGA at Middle Tennessee State University and SUSGA at Mem- phis State University. oug Ramsey, treasurer; Wayne Penniman, president; Carol Mooney, secretary; om Clark, vice-president. Donna Coffey, Vickie Bragg, David Hutson, Janie Mize, kareii Jones, Ted Kirkman, and Cliff Goodiet. 65 Tom Clark, Dianne Brune. Karen Jones. John McArthur, Angela Garett, Cliff Goodlet, Donna Daley, Curwoud W itt. mwyQ voR The Wesleyan Ambassadors invade the high schools of this area with the intent of promoting the College and encouraging students to attend school here. They serve as the official hosts for Honors Weekend, Hospitality Weekend, and Parents Weekend. Another part of their official duties is to serve as tour guides for guests on the campus. The group consists of 14 carefully selected and trained stu- dents chosen by personal interview with a faculty-student com- mittee. The group is sponsored by the Director of Admissions. Charles Holcombe (Advisor), Karen Franks, Sandy South. 66 f -mi Steve McArthur Gail Williams Bill Gooch Ted Kirkman Sharon Blakley Randy Martin Tom Clark puts the word to high school seniors during Hospitahty Weekend. 67 Bf XO SV CLUB Students interested in furthering their knowledge of the biological sciences have found it helpful to be a mem- ber of the Biology Club. The Club involves itself with field trips which provide great opportunity for the mem- bers to study specimens and species in their natural habi- tats. After closely associating with natural resources, it actively participated in the Earth Day event related to the ecology emphasis. Advisor John V ' oods leads Earth Day discussion. Members are Ken Elledge, Terri Clark, John O ' Brien, Dave Hosking, Pat Wright, Jim Claffey, Barry Saunders, John Torchick, and John Woods. 68 aROEi Busy describes Circle K, an active service organization. During fall quairter the Club sponsored Americanism week featuring a downtown parade and the selling of American Flags for other service projects. Christmas saw the group giving parties for underprivileged children. Its major undertaking was the first Miss Wesleyan Beauty Pageant for the benefit of the Wesleyan Capital Crusade. Curwood Witt, Circle K Man of the Year and District Governor of Circle K. Members include Alan Broyles, Hugh Davis, Stan Wilhite, Mark Davis, Roger Black- stone, David Billingsley, David Meeks, Skip Heptinstall, and Sam Shell. 1. Ernie Langlev 8. Bill Gooeh -7 Chuck Isbeir 9. Ronnie Fos 3. Jerrv Rains 10. Curwood Witt 4. Vanl Hardaway 11. William Bell 5. Gayle Williams sweetheart) 12. Mike Tallent 6. Mike Violet 13. Gary Lav 7. David Williams 69 ;B . MASOUED PtAYERiS Actors and actresses most often seen on the Wesleyan stage are members of the group known as the Masqued Players. Students in- terested in the theater arts may gain membership in the organiza- tion by invitation. Student-directed productions were The Caretaker by Karen Grubb and A Clearing In The Woods by Thorn Smith. The major drama production with the cooperation of the Department of Music, Speech, and Theater was The Fantasticks. (Back row) Gene Worthen, Karen Grubb. (Front row) Betty Brantley, Mary Mason, Rob Contry- man, and Genevieve Wiggins. OUB To create a better understanding of the French culture and to promote friendship through various projects related to human and artistic aspects of French customs, the French Club was formed during spring quarter. Activities included the presenta- tion of French language and custom films. Members also prepared projects and at- tended the play Caligula by Albert Camus. 1. Fave Jarnigan 7. Evelvn Williams 2. Mimi Hammer 8. Carl Gustav 3. Thira Maitai 9. Margaret Lewis 4. John Jackson 10. Lorraine Pavne 5. Mrs. Jacqueline Tidwell 11. Dannv Cline 6. Dannv Brvant 12. Julie Lewis 70 WAA ' Intramural athletic programs for women are sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. Included in this responsibility is making decisions on any special rulings pertaining to a given sport. Each year the winners of the Out- standing Intramural Female Athlete Award and the Participation Plaque are chosen by the WAA. Sandy Lansford served as president dur- ing 1969-70. 1. Terri Clark r r 2. Kalhy Lambert CI r) 3. Donna Avres M 4. Sand Lansford r( A M , (S - 5. Ann Jones yl k 6. Sherri Harr ' t (s J M 7. 8. Jeanie Riddle Kath Mize Iw I2 Hi 9. Linda Schneider m v l n T ' -1 10. 11. Cathie Crouch Ann Fleenor Lb. . 12. Mar Filts 71 Women ' s Governing Board works continually to establish the most beneficial regulations for the women ' s residence halls, thus calling for a more responsible attitude on the part of the women residents. Women selected as proctors see that the rules are maintained and register ideas for revisions that may even im- prove dormitory living. Dorm officers are Mary Jane Purdy, Fowler Hall president; Terri Clark, New Hall secretary; Phyllis Bragg, New Hall presi- dent; Julia Lewis, Fowler Hall secretary; Martha Hankins, Fowler Hall vice-president. 72 Jo Arnold, President 1. Phyllis Bragg 2. Mary Fills 3. Jill Bla cr 4. Fri ' dilic Jones 5. Jo Arnold, President 6. Elaine Norris 7. Sandy Lanslord 8. Mary Jane Purdy 9. Lenora Finch 10. Kalhy Lambert 11. Susan Taylor 12. Julie Lewis 1.3. Sharon Lanion 14. Linda While ].S. Terri Clark 73 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 1.5. Mar Robertson Dinah Winters Sandra Yeals anda Moore Marv Frazier Diane Dascole Beckv Beene Sherrv Harr Rick oung Beck Mize Paulette Ellis Anita Cawood Darlvnn Benavides Elaine Norris Lois Chesser Choraliers give a relaxing concert. CHORAUERje Music with the sounds of today describes the Choraliers, a group of daring young women who chose the ehpse and pop music for their final concert of the year. Not only was the setting a new experience for the group, but also the use of drums and string bass added delightful contrast. Under the watchful eve of direc- tor Lynn McGill, the group appeared in concerts at Kingston, Ooltewah, Cal- houn, and in the Athens area. Lvnn McGill, director 74 ■ l i COLLE O OfR. One of the most active groups on campus and well- known throughout East Tennessee for its performance rec- ord is the College Choir. Each year the choir presents con- certs in manv churches, schools, and colleges. This year ' s performances included Knoxville, Maryville, Kingston, Dayton, Hiwassee College, Spring City, and several church- es in the Athens area. All donation received bv the choir 20 into a scholarship fund which provides assistance annually for a deserving music student. Membership in this organiza- tion is by audition only. Officers are Marv Nile King, vice-president; Bill Stager, president; Karen Franks, secretary; and Sandra South, treasurer. 1. Winona Kennedy 12. Jeanne May 22. Bill Steger 2. Debbie Keene 13. Becky Hudson 23. Glenn Stetler 3. Teresa Landreth 14. Jo Beth Cox 24. Mary Nile King 4. Angela Garrett 15. Jan Thompson 25. Dennis Cagle 5. Martha Shaw 16, Karen Franks 26. Julian Suggs 6. Sam Ware 17. Kathv Murphv 27. Garv Lav 7. Sandra South 18. Ann Forrester 28. David Billingslc 8. Joan Kite 19. Jerry Moats 29. VanI Hardawav 9. Jean Snider 20. Thira Maithai 30. Tom Merriam 10. Deborah Bright 21. Jennifer Jennings 31. Dave Manner 11. Becky Campbell 75 U,.E..M 0. Organized this year was the Music Educators National Conference Studerit Chapter 722. This organization, which is open to all students interested in music education in the public schools, sponsored the concert by The Sand- ers Trio, a profession performing string ensemble in resi- dence at Middle Tennessee State University. MENC officers arc Bill Steger, treasurer: Mary Robertson, vice-president; Sandra South, president; Dinah Winters, secretary; and Lynn McGill, advisor. DEOA RWC UU Every department has its honor stu- dents, and the Department of Music is no exception with its Delta Rho Mu. Member- ship in this fraternity is extended to music students with a cumulative average of 3.00 (B) in music and a 2.00 overall. This group gives receptions for recitals and provides ushers for concerts, plays, and other theatrical productions. Members of Delta Rho Mu include Wain Weaver, Sandra South, Becky Campbeli Dinah Winters, Mary Robertson, and Nancy Boone (seated). 76 NBA JcPONENT Dedicated to the proposition of printing the news as it happens, the New Exponent staff has served the campus well. It is through this news media that Wesleyan students gain much infor- mation concerning happenings on campus. The bi-monthly periodical prints 750 copies of each edition. 1. Bob Pcrrv 2.- Don 11 a Cuflfv 3. David Jones 4. Dwain Rav 5. J(jv ' ' Elwood 6. Charlie (jrav 7 Shaune Ualii ' l 8. Belsv Bislu.f) 9. Jithn Kinoheh e 10. Slan Jones 11. Mitni Hammer Editor Stan Jones contemplates the next issue. 77 ' mm ' ' C ' ji - ' ■ ' ■, ' «. RjOUNDUZIBLE 1. Carol Goodloe -7 Mrs. Ruth Bishop 2. Barrv Berlolette 8. Barbara Muceia 3. Barbara Patterson 9. Becky Wilson 4. Steve MeArthur 10. Stan Jones 5. Mike Violet 11. John McArthur 6. David Hambright 12. Barbara Howe We Can Work It Out America was the theme around which the Roundtable buih its winning float for the Athens American- ism parade. This student-faculty group, dedicated to the discussion of both domestic and foreign problems, has worked to place before the students and the community this idea. The Moratorium observ- ance and ecology emphasis, including Earth Day, were two of the group ' s major activities. 78 OUB So that students may be better informed of other countries — their language, customs, and adversities, the International Club was organized. At the meetings each member tells of his mother country with the aid of films, mementos, and demonstrations of certain cus- toms. Several were highlighted by delicacies from dif- ferent countries. 1. Miini Hammer 9. Chan Ah-Kow 2. James Charasika 10. Laurie Allen 3. Reiko Igawa H- Dr. Jack Wilson 4. Mrs. Jacqueline Tidwell 12. Steve MeArthur 5. Mareia Hegeman 13. Bill Gooeh 6. Manual Christi 14. Ernie Osborne 7. John MeArthur 15. Thira Maitai 8. Carl Gustav 79 NOCMJIA ■i! «i- ; Sharon Blakley, editor, and Alan Mitchell, advisor. Staff members include Bobbie Burris, Sandra South, Dwaine Rhea, Kathy Mize, Joyce Castle, Walter Crew, Donna Coffey, David Rogers, Jewell Wampler. Not pictured are John McArthur, Sue Johnson, Sandi Chandler, Gayle Williams, Marv Frazier. 80 ify i: ' 0 J ' ' ' L- Business staff members are Lenora Finch, Bill Bates, Jeff Garbow, Jeanne May, Mark Davis, Barbara Patterson, and David Billingsley. Business manager Bill Tapp. Students with experience, interest, and willingness to work are select- ed for the staff of the Nocatula. The staff is split into two divisions — one to take charge of the advertising and the other to handle the actual com- position of the yearbook. The Nocatula has received the Certificate of Merit from the National School Yearbook Association with the grade of B in 1968 and the Certificate of Special Merit from the NSYA with the grade of A in 1969. This 47th volume is the third fall publication. 81 r ' r-- nuwoHii;. ••«  •%, 83 COUNOL Working for the betterment of the four sororities on cam- pus is the major concern of the Panhellenic Council, which is made up of the president and two appointed members of each sorority. The four national sororities with chapters at Wesley- an are Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, and Sigma Kappa. Working under a constitution and by-laws within the framework of the College, the Council advises and formulates all rules governing sororities. The Dean of Women, Mary Rose Robinson, is advisor to the group. 1. Kathy Lambert 7. Ann Jones 2. Donna Daley 8. Janice Hundley 3. Carol Mooney 9. Ann Forrester 4. Phylis Preston (Not pictured) 5. Susan Taylor Karen Jones 6. Lynda MoCullough Carol Smith Donna Schur ' ■■■ 84 COUNCIL 1. David Hambright 2. Allen Yount 3. Randv Martin (pres.) 4. Tom Long 5. Jeff Garbow (Not pictured) Bill Steppe Frank Hornirk Gary Da is George Painter Three fraternities, all nationally affiliated, are administered by the Interfraternity Council, which is composed of three rep- resentatives from each fraternity, the frat sponsors, and the Dean of Students, Jack Bowling. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon are chapters of national organizations on the Wesleyan campus. In an effort to promote better interfraternity relationships. the Council leads all phases of fraternity activities. One of its main responsibilities is the working out of rushing and pledg- ing rules for the annual formal rushing. A major regulation made by the Council is that a student must maintain a C academic average and be enrolled in at least 12 quarter hours before being initiated by a fraternity. 85 KAR£N JONES 86 CPTWtV AR AND SORjORnV U 0 AN OFTR V AR «uyi. RANDV MARTIN DONW DALE-V 87 ASA 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Gayle Williams Barbara Howe Judy Davis Donna Daley Becky Beene Paulette Ellis Kay Isbell Sarah Prichard Carlene Hicks Diane Daseole Beckv Thomson June Taylor Sharon Blakley Jewell Wampler Becky Cook 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Mary Frazier Paula Pruett Cathy Crouch Dianne Brune Shaune Dallett Dinah Winters Arlene Beaver Angela Garrett Linda Cleere Ann Forrester (Not pictured) Ann Fleenor Cynthia Chance Joan Kite Nancy Boone 88 ?w: :? ; - Tn y -4i? I Hg i . ' ' iti j i5s:: - ■!C - . iSWS ■ : ■■ i SJJ ' T-J ■ S ,•■ •■ m h . y iJ s  :  ' p- ' .. A laugh, a smile . . . Hey! It ' s a Fuzzie. There she is sing- ing her heart out to that red-haired Dream Man, and capturing the same winning style to a tune of Gypsy. There she is cheering the Bulldogs in victory and in defeat, but with spirit ever alive and glowing. She has brains to boot and can be found studying long hours with the rewards of Alphi Chi, Sen- ior Superlatives and culminating in National recognition with Who ' s Who. She ' s a sweetheart to Frogs and Circle K, and she ' s the Rose among roses to Pi Kappa Phi. She ' s mighty cute walking down a runway, sometimes gracefully, sometimes hurriedly, to place in the first Miss Wesleyan Pageant. She reigns as Miss T.W.C. and can even be found conjuring up some magic in Cinderella! She ' s proud to represent her school as an Ambassador and on the S.G.A. She ' s part of a group working together that can win, yet she ' s learned how to smile and laugh when she fails. She ' s a Fuzzie and wears a Quill of Gold! President Donna Dalev Vice-President Joan Kite Secretary Gavle William? Treasurer Ann Fleenor Membership Chairman Ann Forrestor Pledge Trainer Sharon Blaklev 89 1. 2. 3. 4. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Rick Overton George Handlev Martv Smith - llen ount Hugh Huff Pete Harrell Bodie Gr orv Fred Keener Budd Stelwell Bill Steger David . dsit Tom Lone Robbie Skeens Jim U ' hite Bill Malone Terrv Smith Frank Hornick Foster Jones Rick Farrar Larrv Southland Pat kelle David Hutson Bill Mavbem ■i ' iJi: ' .. J .i . f liff swr gSlg ' iV. ' J 4 The Omicron Tetarton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa had more than its share of honors this year. Fall quarter started out with a bang for the Phi Sigs when they pledged 27 new pledges. Intramural football was one of the popular contested sports during the fall quarter, and both Phi Sig teams won. The two teams placed llrst and second. Several of the brothers were active in the drama productions on campus. Winter quarter prov ed just as successful with the Phi Sigs winning first place in in- tramural basketball of the entered fraternities. Brothers Marty Smith and George Handley were tremendous in their position as Yell Leaders for the T.W.C. Bulldogs. Phi Sig also saw other honors such as Mr. T.W.C, Alpha Xi Delta Dream Man, presidents of many organizations, and sponsor of a winning candidate for Miss Weslevan. Two of the service projects for the year were the United Fund Drive, and the Cancer Drive. 02K President Tom Long Vice-President Fred Keener Secretary Allen Yount Treasurer Eddie Culpepper Sentinel Bill Mayberry Inductor Frank Hornick 91 K A U, Jrfi iSf President Janice Shellon Vice-President Lela Duffet Secretary JiU Blazer Treasurer Gee Cee Blalock Assistant Treasurer Sharon Lamon Editor Lynda McCuiiough Membership Chairman Judi Clendenon 92 Jill Blazer Beckv Hambright Sherry Smith Kathy Mize Ann Saviors Debbie Bible Lueette Roy Betsy Woods Nancy Williams Regina Lawrence Cynthia Mooney Lynda McCullough Betty Brantley 14. Elaine Catron 15. Janice Hundley 16. Susan Taylor 17. Janie Mize 18. Sharon Lamon 19. Donna Robbins 20. Lela Duffett 21. Bonnie Brinker 22. Ann Gregg 23. Carol Mooney 24. Karen Jones 25. Judi Clendenen 26. Carolyn Holebrook The Kappa Delta enthusiasm sings out all over campus with a second place in All-Sing; its sparkle glows through- out Greek Weekend with a first place in Greek Bowl and the green jersevs jumping to victory on Greek Field Dav. A Kappa Delta is the composite of every college woman . . . she is Moonlight Girl, class officer, Calendar Girl, Miss Wesleyan, a Judicial Council member, cheerleader, Greek Queen, Fraternity Court member, and she is loyal, coopera- tive, fun, cherishing white roses and wearing a diamond over her heart. This is Kappa Delta. mCf ' LT . f ' j II II . ?•■■• -10 :.v Mr r ' i! • tOslP- i 5 Wt - ' .•f«Z- .-••v- 4 Jki m ■y • r -V k A «4 % i p4 ,« ifi l HW| i i . lii .  i • ' ■■f a S  - . .-j-T-;j3S- 1. Miki ' Violet 17. John Concino 2. Rifk Harrini lon 18. Barry Bertolette 3. David Hanibright 19. David Cholet 4. Sam Kvker 20. Rob Contrvman 5. Woslev Linkowicfi 21. Ed Ballard 6. Jeff Garbow 22. Dennis Smith . Bill Steppe 23. Chris Porter 8. John Torehiek 24. Gordon Tarwater 9. Barrv Saunders 25. Steve McArthur 10. Dean Morrison 26. Steve Johnson 11. Bill Tapp 27. Steve Rav 12. Phil Oakley 28. Vant Hardawav 13. Roger Presley 29. Bill Bates 14. Tom Drumheller 15. Kenneth Smith 16. Don Kimberley 94 Brotherhood at Beta Psi is . . .a safari in the woods for brothers and 17 new pledges . . . stuffing envelopes for the T.B. Drive ... a masquerade party ... a retreat in Gatlinburg . . . fdling the audito- rium with The Sound of Music ... and also the Making of a President, our winning skit in Greek Weekend . . . collecting food for the needy ... a fantastic Rose in Lenora Finch and a wonderful court in Sharon Lamon, Jeanne May, Judy Elledge and Cheryl Penniman ... a campaign against pollution . . . winning the scholarship award for the third year in a row . . . Brothers in all facets of campus life ... a spirited time at our Spring Formal . . . working together and backing each other . . . these are the men of Pi Kappa Phi. n K $ Arcon Barrs ' Saunders Treasurer Sam Kyker Secretary David Hambright Historian David Bigham Warden Jeff Garbow Chaplain Dane Morehead 95 1. Sherrv Tittle 2. Sue Savles 3. Darris Billingsley 4. Jane Wynne 5. Ann Rowe 6. Debbie Keene 7. Laurie Allen 8. Phyllis Preston 9. Lillian Henrv 10. Ann Jones IL Anita Cawood 12. Sherrv Harr 13. Zelma Witt 14. Nancy Passmore T -: : ' ■ : V ■■■ Lv ' r Ij • ■••:: r ; ' L- ' vt. ' . imw ' . ' -.5 . Les soeurs fideles ... the faithful sisters of Phi Mu have )een very active on the Wesleyan campus this y ear. Our small !;roup in All-Sing proudly won a first place trophy. The rose md white enthusiasm grew as we colored Easter eggs for un- ieprivileged children, participated in Greek weekend, spent the day at the lake with our alumnae, and enjoyed old- fashioned country hospitality at our formal. Throughout this year the sisters of Phi Mu have remained united under our common bond of noble womanhood. $ M OmCER€ President Phylis Preston Vice-President Marge Hallberg Recording Secretary Sherry Tittle Corresponding Secretary Jennifer Jennings Treasurer Zelma Witt Membership Chairman Judi Hardwick Pledge Trainer Darris Billingsley 97 2 $ E Great summer rush party . . . Fall rush brought 26 new pledges . . . First in football as the Frogs . . . Christmas Party for underpriviledged children . . . Delta Kappa tap- ping . . . Alpha Chi initiation . . . Who ' s Who . . . Ambas- sadors . . . Mr. Ugly . . . Small Group All-Sing winner . . . 10th Anniversary Celebration . . . Spring Banquet . . . Collect for Muscular Dystrophy . . . Greek King . . . Field Day Winner . . . Heart Fund . . . Student Government of- ficers . . . Tennis team members . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . This is brotherhood . . . An experience in rushing, winning, working, and living . . . living the part of a broth- er everyday in all phases of campus life. Following the ideals of brotherhood, the Sig Ep holds high ideals of virtue, works diligently at all tasks, and strives for brotherly love. He is a leader of men with an open heart and a firm hand. A select group of men with a brotherhood that will last forever within their hearts. President George Painter Vice-President Jim Harrison Comptroller Bill Webb Secretary David Rogers Recorder Tom Clark Chaplain Bob Coleman 98 Gary l.uckard Jim Haninmnd Carv Davis Daviil Jones Bill Kilbride 6. Don Close 7. Tommy Clark 8. Bol Hoilj es 9. Larry Barker 10. Bill Thompson 11. Jnn Claffev 12. David Hosking Larrv Rhodes Chuik Isbill Jim Graham 16. John O ' Brien 17. Tom Hamilton 13. 14. 15. 13. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 31. 32. 33. 34. Glill (;oo,llel David Rogers Jami-s Arnold George Painter Steve MeCulley Louie Butt Howie Tompkins Bob Coleman Steve Henley Sidney Millsaps Jerry .Smith 29. Alan Vandergriff 30. Dale King Phil Wynne Steve Parkinson Bill Webb Don Barnett iiS, ' k : ' ' • ' -J -f-. [; Walking along the Wesleyan campus, who is the girl President Carol Smith dressed in lavender? She is a Sigma Kappa. She ' s a campus Vice-President Jo Arnold ig jg . . . Governing Board, SGA, WAA, class officer. A Second Vice-President Sandy Lansford u . u ■ j r  •.  i „ ,. „ i , I 1 campus beauty . . . homecomme and traternity courts, calen- Recording Secretary Kathy Lambert ■ • ,  , a i i oi • u o ■ r-v • Corresponding Secretary Annette Gardner ar girl. A student . . . Alpha Chi Honorary Society, Dean s Treasurer Terri Clark List and Honor ' s List. An athlete . . . intramural champion. A Rush Chairman Brenda Rowland performer . . . choir. Spring Show, Greek skit. An honored Scholarship Chairman Barbara Webb student . . . Who ' s Who, Miss TWC candidate. She is a Sigma Kappa. 100 L ■ ' ' : ' ' . s ' - ■. • « -■■■ «; ' .-■ .- - jT- - ' ' -■;; ' ■ ■ ;■ ' ' 1. Jeanne May 14. Kathy Lambert 2. Susan Porter 15. Sarah Williams 3. Linda Schneider 16. Beth Willien 4. Carol Goodloe 17. Winona Kennedy 5. Phyllis Bragg 18. Janet Keebie 6. Jo Arnold 19. Carol Smith 7. Vicki Bragg 20. Terri Clark 8. Debbie Holtzelaw 21. Darlene Areher 9. Melissa Burns 22. Jann Miller 10. Nanoy Adams 23. Mary Jones 11. Beverly Hill 24. Annette Gardner 12. Judi Hankins 25. Diane Hanibv 13. Donna Ayers 26. Sandy Lansford 101 GRB CWB XNO Pi Kappa Phi presents Making of a President skit with a profes- sional touch. Fraternities are readv to go at full speed in Field Dav. Sororities compete in Field Dav with much spirit. Kav Greever and Martv Smith enjov their meal at the Greek Banquet. Kappa Delta is the victor in the Greek Bowl. 102 Betty Brantley and Rick Overton are the Masters of Cerenionv. U fNNER C Greek Bowl - Skit Night - Field Day — Greek King — Greek Queen Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Deha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Delta Tom Clark Karen Jones Phi Sigma Kappa rests on its laurels after the Greek Bowl i( ti. ' Yes, those were the days, said Sigma Kappa in their winning skit. During Greek Weekend all Greeks are joined together supporting their own group as well as promoting Greeks. Greek Weekend skit I Kid You Not a highlight of Sigma Kappa year. FRATERNnV OFTRt 104 A group effort describes the Phi Sigs as they display it in their Greet; Weelcend skit The Liprising. 105 ACnvrnts V-i W HT ' I . r B 1 1 5 . . ! Hri« i .- OJIKjij Onj CUMJ lit iinMj tthi 10 uS pn owL dlx) 107 ' 7H fANJA acC f Jm PVH H ' ' W U ' ' •■ 1 ttM Rob Contrvman in the role of El Gallo. Nancy Boone, as Luisa, sings about her departed lover. 108 Kick Overton (Hucklebee) and Eugene Phillips (Bellomy) weigh the propositions of Stan Jones, who also played El Gallo in the double cast production. One of tl.f highlights of fall ijuarler was the college produc- tion of the popular Schmidt and Jones musical The Fantas- ticks, the most popular off-Broadwav plav in historv. Gene Worthen was stage director and Ronald Manlev musical direc- tor of the double cast production. Members of the cast includ- ed Marv Mason, Karen Grubb, Rob Contrvman, Stan Jones, Bill Tapp, Nancy Boone, Marv Nile King. Rick Overton, Eu- gene Phillips, Jim Bates, and Worthen. 5tan Jones (El Gallo) shows Mary Nile King (Luisa) the Jim Bates (Henry) and Gene Worthen (Mortimer) plan their strata- ivorld through colored glasses. gy. Eugene Phillips (Bellomy) and Rick Overton (Hucklebee) compare notes over invisible wall represented by Karen Grubb (a mute). 109 AIL- NG Ira Place — Men ' s Large Group Pi Kappa Phi WM m ■ BHM ' 1 BR n w% m N. ' t 1 no First Place — Men ' s Small Group Sigma Phi Epsilon First Place — Women ' s Small Group Phi Mu Rick Harrington dedicates All-Sing 1970 to John Tvler. First Place — Women ' s Large Group Alpha Xi Delta III AJUL-aN( Circle K Small Group Independent Women Large Group 112 Phi Sigma Kappa — Second Place, Men ' s Large Group And the Beat Goes On theme describes the annual All-Sing correctlv as various groups make all kinds of music in small and large group competition. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, sponsor of the winter quar- ter event, dedicated the 1970 night of music to Mr. John Tyler, curator of Fisher Hall. Rev. Frank Porter of Knoxville handled the emcee duties with ease, particularly when the judges deliber- ated an extra few minutes at the end of the evening because of the close com- petition. Kappa Delta — Second Place, Women ' s Large Group Sigma Kappa — Large Group 113 Pacific Gas and Electric strikes a serious pose before its April performance. 114 POP CONCERTS Entertainment by popular music groups is a must, and the Student Government Association assumes the responsibihty of providing concerts and dances on campus with funds coming from the students ' entertain- ment fees. The Tams, popular group from Atlanta, made another Wesleyan ap- pearance the first week of fall quarter for a concert and dance in the Robb gymnasium. It was the second straight year the Tams had been invited. During winter quarter the Ten Wheel Drive provided some interesting sounds in a Townsend Hall auditorium concert, a highlight of the annual Mid-Winter Weekend activities. Also appearing on the program with this New York group was the Charisma from Knoxville. From Los Angeles came the blues rock sounds of the Pacific Gas and Electric for a spring quarter concert-dance in the gymnasium. The per- formance featured the group ' s original numbers, which made up the major part of its first album and were a result of collaborations by all four members. Other dances under the sponsorship of SGA came on weekends and after games during basketball season. Ten Wheel Drive female singer in solo spot. The Tams swing gently during Orientation Week appearance. 115 CUUrURAL EVENTS An interesting array of performers, lecturers, groups, speakers, and touring companies visited the campus during the year under the Fowler Lecture Series, the Mutual Con- cert Series, and the Convocation Series. Featured in the Lecture Series were Edward P. Morgan, widely-admired ABC News Commentator, and David Truong, a native of South Vietnam who has been working to secure his father ' s freedom and for peace in Vietnam. Concert Series attractions included The Singing Boys of Monterrey, the famous boys choir from Mexico; Max Mo- rath and his one-man show, Turn of the Century ; The Rainer Twins, piano duettists; The National Players and their production of Shakespeare ' s King Lear ; and The London Gabrieli Brass Ensemble. Also in concert was The Sanders Trio, a string ensemble in residence at Middle Tennessee State University. Max Morath fives a delightful performance in the turn-of-the-centurv set- ting. s;(;5r-. «; . ' -. -MXS.  vT;i:5??;:-j?K?si«t -: ;yji?wsr-. The London Gabrieli Brass Ensemble performs in its own artistic style. 116 (Above) The Howard Hanger Trio (Howard Hanger, Mike Givens, Paul Keeve) relax before presenting an experience in jazz. (Below) The Sanders Trio poses after a pleasurable Sunday afternoon concert. The Convocation Series emphasized the relationship be- tween religion and psychology, sociology, and political science. The Series included Dr. John D. Parkinson, Athens; Dr. John DeFoore, Abilene, Tex.; Edward Kilbourne, Atlanta; Rev. Douglass C. Turley, Jr., Atlanta; Dr. Samual Proctor, Rutgers University; Rev. Warren Danskin, Norfork, Neb.; Dr. Lewis E. Rhodes, Knoxville; Dust and Ashes (Tom Page and Jim Moore), Methodist Board of Evangelism; Dr. Theodore Runyon, Emory University; Samuel Adkins, Louisville; Dr. Carroll Long, Johnson City; Albert Gore, Tennessee senator; Claude Robertson, Knoxville; The Howard Hanger Trio, Atlanta; Dr. Otis Stephens, University of Tennessee, and Neal Ensminger, Athens. 117 Dale Sparlin, Chaplain Robert Irwin, several, films, and the student drama Interview were also part of the Convocation Series. The Convocation Film Series includ- ed Hud, The Crazy Quih, Lord Jim, The Quiet One, Jules and Jim, On the Waterfront, Through a Glass Darkly, The Poppy is also a Flower, West Side Story, Charge of the Light Brigade, In the Heat of the Night, and The Kinetic Art, a showcase of 26 international prize- winning films from nine countries. Stan Jones, Tom Clark, and Randy Martin chat with Samuel Adkiiis (center) and Edward P. Mor- gan (right) after dining. CUWRAL EVENTS David Truong expressed his views con- cerning peace in Vietnam and its impor- tance to all peoples of the world. 118 (Above) National Players performer stars as King Lear. (Below) Senator Albert Gore (right) answers questions of faculty member Tom Baker as students listen. i!9 Versatile singer Bill ard of Tuscaloosa. Ala., provides entertain- ment. Jovce Castle delights audience during swimsuit competition. Sara Prichard strolls down the ramp during formal wear event. 120 Photographers find nothing but smiles from second Nancy Williams, first runner-up Debbie Bible. Making the pageant complete were selections bv Barbara Muceia. Miss Nancy Williams, a senior from Clinton, reigned as the first Miss Wesleyan in this initial spectacular sponsored by the Circle K Club. Miss Debbie Bible of Greensville was the first- runner-up and Miss Lenora Finch of Middleburgh, N.Y., second-runner-up. Making the difficult decisions were judges Flora Goddard. fashion co-ordinator from Knoxville; Mike Stratton, the Buffalo Bills ' All-AFL linebacker; and Dr. Wil- liam D. Sullins, Athens optometrist. With the proceeds going to the Wesleyan Capital Crusade, Circle K partially measured the success bv the overwhelming approval of the near-capacity audience. Entries Dianne Brune, Sharon Blakley and Nancy Williams show styles in sportswear finale. runner-up Lenora Finch, winner Rob Countryman makes fine vocal contri- bution during the evening. Emcee Roy Morris. Chattanooga TV personalitv, gets assistance from Tennessee Junior Miss Virginia Hutchens of Marvville. 121 Stan Jones demonstrates his version of the Ugly for Barbara Muceia. UR . UGLY DANCB A two-wav battle evolved- for the coveted title of Mr. Ugly for 1969-70 between Dane Morehead of Pi Kappa Phi fraternitv and Jim Hammonds of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. In this compe- tition for the ugliest male on campus, votes are cast at a penny each as the candidates solicit as many supporters (contributors) as they can find. Jim Hammonds received the most ugly votes in capturing the sought-after title and reigned at the Mr. Uglv Dance. The Junior Class sponsors the contest and dance as an annual project. ' Mr. Uglv Jim Hammonds and escort Judy Herron. 122 KAPPA DEOA KA (Above) Jeff Garbow and Rob Contryman entertained the audience vvitli jokes, music, and a pie fight. (Right) Sherry Smith, Carolyn Holbrook and Donna Robbins sing about husband-hunting. (Below) The sweet sound of the Sigma Kappa sorority was an enjoyable note to hear. The annual Hootenanny sponsored by the Kappa Delta sorori- ty proved to be successful again this year. Featured were dif- ferent individual and group acts, and Jeff Garbow and Rob Contryman kept the program moving as emcees. Performers included Barhara Muceia, Mary Nile King, Karen Franks, Herb Kirshrot, Jeanne May, the Phi Mu ' s All-Sing small group, the Sigma Kappas, and of course, the KDS to open the show. 123 OUVERy Oliver. the popular musical bv Lionel Bart, was the Depart- ment of Music. Speech, and Theater production for the 24th an- nual Spring Show. It was presented two evenings in Mav with the final performance the highlight of the annual Alumni Day activi- ties. Two special matinee performances were presented for area elementary students for the second year. Cast members included Nathaniel Manlev (Oliver), David Bil- lingsley (Mr. Bumble), Becky Mize (Mrs. Corney), Ruth Bishop (Old Sallv). Sam Ware (Mr. Sowerberry), Lynn Sharp (Mrs. Sowerberrv), Jo Beth Cox (Charlotte). Bill Steger (Noah Clav- pole). Eugene Phillips (Fagin), Barbara Howe (The Artful Dodg- er). Karen Franks (Nancv), Barbara P atterson (Bet). Don Kimberly (Bill Sikes), Felman Sorsby (Mr. Brownlow). Carl Ho- naker (Dr. Grimwig). Dinah Winters (Mrs. Bedwin). Angela Garrett (Rose Girl), Becky Thomson (Strawberrv Girl), Debbie Keene (Milkmaid), David Manner (Knife Grinder), and Garv Lay (Hat Vendor). Workhouse boys, Fagin ' s gang and tlie Lon- doners were played bv members of the College Choir and local elementarv school boys. David Billingslev, Nat Manlev in Bov for Sale scene. 124 Cuilaui call shows David Billing; the cast. Barbara ilc Udii Kiinberh. Karen Franks, Eugene Fhilli[ IS, .Nat Manl ' I Sam Ware at the hdiit ol liPfPll ' inrli ' V ' rSil Carl Honaker checks Nat Manley ' s throat as Felman Sorsby and Dinah Winters watch examination. Eugene Philhps stars as Fagin. David Billingsley during makeup before final performance. 125 mF N III i (Above) Tom Clark, Chaplain Robert Irwin and others greet Congressman Bill Brock, the S[ji ' akir at the li3th graduation exercises. (Below) James S. Franks pauses before joining the academic procession and receiving his honorary degree. J W GRAVU mON Graduation the first Saturday in June featured 192 outstanding students, the largest graduating class in the 113-vear history of the College. Baccalaureate preacher for the day was Dean Toombs H. Kay, Jr., and the commencement speaker was Bill Brock, Third District Congress- man from Chattanooga. A highlight of the graduation program was the conferring of the honorary degree of Doctor of Hu- mane Letters to James S. Franks, a Wesleyan alum- nus who is Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Holston Conference Colleges. Presently he is gen- eral manager of the Newport Utilities. 127 -y - Mt . ' - %., ■ ' v ' V ¥m ' «• v l f ' i -. ' - S, •N r ii wf ' -. Tf. Jf .| ' rJ v  - V . S , • — -  ,  -. - J -,  :i . C -,. 4 y 1«? fl m ,rJ ? : is - ' i i I bBH H B mk ' ? 9IH ■rVH HHfl ■■■■S BI w t I ' ■-4-—- -t -4444 • - . — . — , . 17 1 t ■f- -t . T ■ i i ' ? i ■J .r- ' . « - : ' - - -4- • - — 129 1 .9 4 :) : ' i ; The spirit which suppo rted the Bulldogs during the basketball season was led continuously by the seven cheerleaders and three yell leaders. The enthusiasm shown by these people was an inspiration for Bulldog victories. They spent many hours practicing and working for the support of the team. Captain Ann Fleenor provided excellent leadership for the members. The three yetl leaders — Marty Smith, George Painter, and George Handley — volunteered their pep and spirit to boost the Bulldogs. CAROL UOOMEY ANN FLEENOR ORLENE BEAVER. CVNTMA UOOMEY JUDf CLENDENEfJ VONNA DALBY MREN JONES Ann Fleenor, Captain r3i Cynthia Mooney George Handley Marty Smith Carol Mooney 132 w T H ' IH f 1- . W ' r 1 George Painter Arlene Beaver Karen Jones Donna Dalev Judv Clendenen 133 Coach Farmer and Coach Davis give Bulldogs a timeout pep talk. gl ■ri vh (M 1 IV 1 1. Wendell Huskev (F) 2. Kellv Aldridge (G) 3. Dickv Slack (F) 4. Bruce Mullins (F) 5. Coach Dwain Farmer 6. Rick Brvant(F) 7. Dannv Green (G) 8. Carl Cauthorn (F) 9. Asst. Coach Bohbv Davis 10. Hurman Shelton (C) 11. Bill Warden (G) 12. Jimmv Hamilton (G) 13. Randv Vernon (G) Not pictured: Allan Amburn (G) Wendell Huskev typifies the Bulldog spirit in upset victorv over Georgetown. 134 WKacBr ajLL Wesleyan bench anxiously await:? another two points. Q£ACON RECORD (Il-t8) TWC OPP. 71 Berry 76 83 Cumberland 87 64 Georgetown 97 78 Belmont 77 51 Murray State 83 69 Union (Ky.) 72 77 King 96 52 M.T.S.U. 56 79 Milligan 75 77 Western Carolina 86 74 U.T. Chattanooga 78 74 Mars Hill 63 65 Union (Ky.) 82 85 Tusculum 71 47 Berry 52 56 Carson-Newman 80 69 U.T. Chattanooga 77 56 Middle Tennessee 81 66 Milligan 64 88 Lincoln Memorial 68 60 Belmont 69 113 Tusculum 103 75 Georgetown 71 64 Carson-Newman 91 62 King 60 86 Lincoln Memorial 60 55 U.T. Chattanooga 53 76 Cumberland 93 68 Belmont 86 Co-captains Jimmy Hamilton and Kelly Aldridge receive final instructions from Coaches Farmer and Davis. 135 (Above) A valiant second effort bv Bill Warden. (Below) Bulldogs put their best feet forward. (Pholo (Courtesy Challaiioupa Timet)) 136 BAac£lW lL Hurman Shelton puts another two points on the score- board. Allan Amburn strains for two points. 137 WF ' 1 ■l HI —jliSLdm B Hf . V 2ll r  Jr B w 3- ' l t 39 Manager Bert Jordan prepares for another game. Mr. Mitchell and Charles Cogdill compile team statistics. Jimmy Hamilton battles big man for rebound. 138 ' ■ ' ' pll Biaac£t lL Br - (Pholo Courtia Randy Vernon drives for the basket. Starting five Jimmy Hamilton, Wendell Huskey, Bruce Mullins, Kelly Aldridge and Randy Vernon ready for tipoff. Go Bulldogs 139 Biaac£maiL Although the Bulldogs started slowly in the 1969-70 sea- son, the second half proved successful. Wesleyan was a young team with no senior players but managed to win seven out of the last eleven games. Under the leadership of co-captains Jimmy Hamilton and Kelly Aldridge the Bulldogs placed sec- ond in the Eastern Division of the Volunteer State Athletic Conference and posted an 11-18 overall record. One of these wins was the 200th victory in the eleven-year career of Coach Dwain Farmer. Highlighting the season were thrilling victories over Georgetown and U.T. Chattanooga in which Kellv Aldridge and Randy Vernon, respectively, hit the winning field goal in the last few seconds of play. Wesleyan also participated in the Western Carolina Holiday Classic in Asheville, North Caro- lina, and the conference tournament. Following Aldridge for high point honors were Vernon with an average of 12.2 and Hamilton with an 8.6 average. Jimmy Hamilton puts the move on a defender. Victory was ours! 140 (Left) Kelly Aldridge led the Bulldogs with a point average of 20.8. (Above) Coach Farmer talks to the press after the upset victory over U.T. Chattanooga. 141 IWNIC i ? 8? Thp watchful eye of Coach Van Coe mraiit much to Weslevan tennis. Don Corev braces for forehand return. For the second straight year the Weslevan tennis team, under the guidance of Coach Van Coe (left) completed the season by placing second in the V.S.A.C. tournament. Don Corey (above), plaving No. 2, was a valuable asset to the team with his steadv plav and Kellv Payne (below) captured the No. 5 singles title in the V.S.A.C. tournament. The season ended the collegiate ten- nis careers of seniors Stan Jones, Corey, Wayne Penniman, and Pavne. 1 7 5 9 8 2 8 1 9 8 3 9 5 (lO-iO) Florida Tour — Won 1. Lost 5 REGULAR SEASON Regular Season Miami of Ohio 8 U.T. Martin 2 Univ. of South 4 Tennessee Tech 9 Milligan Tusculum 1 Carson-Newman 7 Maryville 1 Austin Peav 8 U.T. Chattanooga L.M.U Carson Newman 6 King U.T. Chattanooga 4 T.LA.C. TOURNAMENT 2nd place V.S.A.C. TOURNAMENT 2nd place Kelly Payne shows backhand form — a key part of his game. 142 Stan Jones strokes a strong forehand. Wayne Penniman (left) chats with opponent between sets. Coach Van Coe discusses progress of match with Carl Cauthorn, James Robinette, and Dean Morrison. Co-captain Stan Jones (above left), No. 3, and Wayne Penniman (top right). No. 1, lead the Bulldogs to another successful season which included a second place fin- ish in the T.I.A.C. tournament. Lee Stewart (bottom left) contributed to this success with his consistent play at No. 4. Carl Cauthorn, James Robinette, Dean Morrison, (all above) and Webster Coe (not pictured) handled the No. 6 position in fine fash- ion. Cauthorn and Jones brought home the No. 3 doubles trophy from the confer- ence tournament. Effort paid off on this Lee Stewart shot. J43 Ron Penle drives out of a sand trap. Jim Neliun putts another one in. Coach Dwain Farmer. Martv Smith, and Coach Bobbv Davis watch Ken Inllh s drive. 144 GOP 4 4 1 fi OfJ R£CORD ,€ (8-6) 1 1 , 344 U.T. Martin .304 314 Cumberland .321 101 2 Milligan . 161 2 • ' 503 Carson Newman . . . .475 324 Tusculum .374 j 420 L.M.U .464 J 316 Carson Newman . . . .318 ' ' 3 305 Milligan .308 ' a 321 Tusculum .376 ■ «al 404 Cumberland .388 327 Carson-Newman . . . .332 M 327 U.T. Martin .321 t« i 327 Belmont .334 406 L.M.U .416 1 T.I.A.C. Tournament 8th Place V.S.A.C. Tournament 4th Place Despite the handicap of Ron Penley ' s pre-season knee surgery and Jim Nelson ' s ankle injury during the season, Wesleyan golfers righted themselves after a slow start and went on to compile a respectable 8-6 record and finish fourth in the V.S.A.C. tournament and eighth in the T.I.A.C. tour- ney. Nelson placed third in the conference meet and Penley eighth. Other members of the team were Alan Skorupan, Bob Forrest, Jimmy Hamilton, Kenny Smith and Marty Smith. Jim Hamilton and Alan Skorupan finishing the 11th green. 145 WCHWC fMR4MURALS Women ' s intramurals are maintained under the direction of the Women ' s Athletic Association. This group coordinates tournaments in volleyball, basketball, softball, badminton, archery, tennis, and bowling for all interested women stu- dents. Each of the team sports had four competing teams, and vol- leyball had both A and B divisions. Nancy Copenhaver de- served to be named Outstanding Female Athlete for she won first place in three of the four individual sports — tennis, bad- minton, and table tennis. She also participated in volleyball and basketball. Wow Sp vife Volleyball Sigma Kappa Basketball Independents Softball Sigma Kappa Bowling Sigma Kappa ItuiiitiAuoi C Onh Tennis Nancv Copenhaver Archery Mary Kay Cory Badminton Nancv Copenhaver Table Tennis Nancy Copenhaver Nancy Copenhaver — Outstanding Female Athlete Jewell Wampler, Margaret Williams eagerly watch intramural action. 146 Karen Franks, Ann Gregg and teammate even put interpretative dance into tlieir ulle ball. Susan Porter aids Sigmas to 4-0 season. Debbie Blackwood, Peggy Newby pace Independents to undefeated basketball season. 147 Rick Young back to pass as Bodie Gregory blocks for championship Phi Sig No. 2 team. Ron Penley, Jim Nelson instrumental in intramural program as officials and with other duties. 148 Charles Cogdill just after receiving Outstanding Male Athlete Award. Independents jubilant after winning Softball championship. Men ' s Intramurals are under the auspices of the Student Govern- ment Association with student director Cliff Goodlet as coordinator. All interested male students participated in football, basketball, soft- ball, tennis, and bowling. In the team sports seven teams competed in football, nine in basketball, and five in Softball. Charles Cogdill, as Outstanding Male Athlete, displayed not only versatility as an athlete, but also leadership and sportsmanship. As a participant in football, basketball, and softball, he helped lead the Independents through a successful intramural year. Football Phi Sigs No. 2 Basketball Independent No. 1 (A Division) Sig Ep No. 2 (B Division) Softball Independent No. 1 Bowling Herman Au, Roger Blackstone, Glen Stetler (3-man team) Randy Martin, John Paul Thomas (2-man team) Tim Hutsell (singles) Tennis Cliff Goodlet (singles) Randy Martin, Cliff Goodlet (doubles) Independent No. 1 team members celebrating basketball title are Ron Penley, Gene Raymer, Andy Worshani, Charles Cogdill. Bert Jordan, Jim Nelson, Jim Martin, David Williams, and Ed Graves. . o WONOBS TiMTiifCIFTBItrasSaniRBSSISffiBBIHaiTri 151 DEBBV BfBti — JoaoOAy 152 m £N JON — Feku CUARjON lAf ON — OAclo 1 JUDf CLBNDWW — Jun JU DAMS — U(iy 153 BETR lA fLUEN — JuiBy MARy MACON — Auj iJ t The Circle K Club sponsored the selection of the 1970 Calen- dar girls for the second con secutive year. This vear the girls were chosen by a vote of the entire student bodv. Featured on the front of the Circle K Calendar was their 1969-70 Sweetheart, Gayle Williams. 154 JUDf RANWNS — C t t IS Si Ir NANCy WllKAM — D csU eny DEBBf UCCrZCiAW — Novmh o CM4Y UcCCRD — Ocfote i 155 D£PA KAPPA U£MBH :C CtajivJoM P intiy f jOjdXmj Do« Ovietj Dtclsy SM Tb« t Uuig e(w«je PaXttfeo CuAwW Wiifc DaW f-faiHiyag[ i WfitiM Pe uutK i« B S wkJ FACUUY UqUBH JS D ' l . C w 5 f- o jrt W We4)e tfc Ne Di . JftC lA ifewu Dw tl t PiwuM U wiv ioQM Bofcbtj DautS P esiie t ' — Steue x tHmxJv ME UBERjC Jo wes Bootifr Ston Jones Be« CuxmiEetj B ' lEGowJi Ge vige P(iXwfce« CWfiKfi ' Wick Pt6St ie«t PiMbb A wv Jo ie5 Vtce ' -Pie t iewb Dau i Wa wWcj[j;fc C6C efat tU SfllicU i GuiiUt T MiSuAM ' CijKifu ) Cluutce OiF RlAnVES CltOAOti BkM — To U419 Selecting its outstanding students is a privilege of the senior class, and the Class of 1970 designated five women and five men to recognize as the most representative stu- dents in the class. Voted on by seniors, students were select- ed on the basis of scholarship, leadership, participation in campus life, and contribution to the college community. Do  Co iey — Jujil ChinjimsMj 158 R utitj JjOjdSMj — flwuj Ffieeiuw Cwutfcod WlJtt — DohmjOu DftiSey SfcftM Jwies — NcmCaj BooKfi 159 WO UECO UrN COURT Senior Representatives — Nancy Boone Ann Fleenor Junior Representatives — Mary Jane Purdy Lenora Finch Sophomore Representatives Karen Jones Kathy Lambert Freshman Representatives - Debby Bible Beth Wilhen Tennessee Wesleyan resurrected a traditional event, Home- coming, on November 15 this year. Many events were planned which ended with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming candidates were selected by each class, and then the queen was chosen by a vote of the student body. Nancy Boone, Ann Fleenor, and Lenora Finch Karen Jones, K.athy Lambert, Debby Bible, and Beth Willien 160 HflRJ ' JflNE FURCV 161 CURWOOD lA rrr SIW JONES SWAR )N BLAiCLBy WUO ' C WUO AND COOE SES |]f ' § 162 R EDDfE A! }N JOMEC 163 JO ARNOLD DONNA q LEY 164 These students have been selected as being among the coun- try ' s most outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating com- mittees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and fu- ture potential. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,000 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign nations in North and South America. The qualifications of each of these students may be found in the Senior Directory. lA AYNt PENNf MW ANN Ft££NOR TO U LONG 165 Moonlight Girl — Lela Duffett Phi Sigma Kappa Queen of Hearts —Ann Fleenor Sigma Phi Epsilon Rose — Lenora Finch Pi Kappa Phi 166 Rick Overton — Alpha Xi Delta Dream Man Ol ' tCT ARTe Sweethearts plav an important part in Circle K. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra- ternity, and Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Each of these people giyes of his time and service to do all he can for the group which he rep- resents. Thev aid in such areas as helping with rush parties, serv- ice parties, fun parties, different projects the group may have both on and off campus, All-Sing, Greek Weekend, and any other project or activity which the group might undertake. Gayle Williams Sweetheart of Circle K 167 % i m % ' -mr • .- MJ . Sr MfSS TWO to w iw Tommy, a senior chemistry major from Kingsport, was president of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity and of Alpha Chi Honor Society, treasurer of the S.G.A., a member of the Deha Kappa Honor Society, Greek King, elected to Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Col- leges, a Senior Superlative, named to the Honor ' s List and Dean ' s List every quarter while attending school, and was awarded the Townsend Prize at graduation for the most representative senior male student. Nancy, a senior music major from Poca- hontas, Virginia, was the College Choir ac- companist for four years, a member of Delta Rho Mu Music Fraternity, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Masque Players, had lead- ing roles in 110 In the Shade and in the Fantasticks, was sweetheart of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, a member of the May Court, class officer, member of the yearbook and newspaper staffs, and a Senior Superlative. NANCyeOON 169 Vi , JO ARNOLD CAROL MOONEY ANN FLEWOR V CHARON BlAnBY f WtSffPr TWME WBOBYAN JANfCE MUNDLEY CATJOfDAr FOR .: , SlW JONES ■ ' ■, ' . - ' ' RANCV V KnN ■ ' - ' .-. . ' V CURWOOD wnr % smvE UqORTHUR. DOM COR£.V ur wEoaw Vivacious and congenial are only two de- scriptions of many which could exemplify Wes- leyan ' s sparkling beauty, Nancy Williams. Nancy is a senior majoring in history. She was sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Nancy ' s hobbies and special interests in- clude horseback riding, snow and water skiing, sewing, and ice skating. At Wesleyan Nancy has held a lead part in a college dramatic pro- duction and is a member of Kappa Delta Sorori- iMflNCy u rma ws 174 DEBBV BIBLE FfRer RUNNER.-UP - LENORAHNCW SECOND RUNNER -UP 175 Fourteen co-eds entered the competition in the first Miss Wesleyan Beauty Pageant, the gala event sponsored by the Circle K. Entries were sponsored in the pageant by campus organizations as well as local business concerns. Co-eds competed in sportswear, swimsuits, and formal wear. INN FCRRtSTER 176 SWARjON BtAWXY • Miiri p t .. QARAR PRiCHARD U ANDA DAVTDSON 177 •• J? BOBBft BURJ iS J J ANKiN JUDf aSNOBN N 178 BETH WllUW DlAf f B BRUME JOVCEO STLE CANDfOATES 179 New mascot makes first campus appearance during Honor ' s Assembly much to the delight of cheerleaders Ann Fleenor and Karen Jones. DAY DR. HUGH WHITE Outstanding Faculty Member Award CURWOOD WITT - Beta Psi Service Award 180 Honor ' s Day, which was divided into academic and extracurricular activities convocations, provided recognition in numerous categories, including departmental, scholastic, intramural, service, athletic, Greek, and outstanding students. Another major award not pictured was the SGA Appreciation Award to Dean Toombs Kay. WAYNE PENNIMAN - Dean ' s Award DAVID HAMBRIGHT - Balfour Award Mrs. Vera Coe accepts the Outstanding P ' aculty-Staff Award for the late J. Van B. Coe from Wayne Penniman. 181 FREDDIE ANN JONES Henry- Wilson Award i«wY bH I 1 iv l H|| H jl Jfl 1 CilV Bv - 1 ' H 1 1 p M Bjj B B;. - ' ' ' i ' l j- ' .i ' ft ' t H H STAN JONES Henry-Wilson Award 182 TOM LONG - Townsend Prize DONNA DALEY - Townsend Prize A special honor at the 113th graduation exercises was the conferring of the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters upon James S. Franks, general man- ager of the Newport Utilities and chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Holston Conference Colleges. The Wesleyan alumnus was the first to receive an hon- orary degree during the administration of President Charles C. Turner, Jr., who took office in January 1966. Student awards were the Townsend Prizes, award- ed to the senior man and woman chosen as the most representative students of the College, and the Henry-Wilson Awards, presented annually to the sen- ior man and woman making the highest academic av- erage during their four-year college career at Wesley- an. James S. Franks hooded during conferring of honorary degree of Doctor of Hu- mane Letters at commencement. 183 PATRONS ifes ii mm ' W am Cdb tfifi W 0 tfi6 ije(3tA . ft was ( 3 0 yficw , but (Wf Sto|3 Cootoig KOio . itift (3 C 0 1 tfie ne j io mack tftts fioW jpos thfj . RW tfifti i (wk; {30 1641X36 tfifiAA buSUiess ; get to 185 We ' re in good company Athens Stove Works, Inc. is proud to be a part of this vital and progressive com- munity. A community which offers a combination of advantages to both indi- viduals and companies. Whether one ' s job is selling services, products, going to school, or manufacturing ranges, living and working in this community is a very rewarding experience. We are proud of the company we keep and look forward to many more years of enjoying the good company of all our fellow citizens. ATHENS STOVE WORKS, INC., P. O. BOX 10, ATHENS, TENNESSEE 37303 186 ,0 CE C KAU. , ..HUTCHSSON. 5 „ CMIOESTEB _ LLOYO STOU ' ,,, „,. ■iS- - w GROW i- •a CAREER OPPORTUN|l iXOTJKG BUSINESS YOU BE ' NEXT VfAR? u ap©[r totelitri D BOlMfATERS SOUTHERN RARER CORRORATION Calhoun, Tennessee 187 PROFFITT ' S 1919-1970 A Fashion Leader Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Thursdav Friday 9:30-9:00 ATHENS P LOW COMPANY Athens, Tennessee 37303 GRACE PEEK FLORIST TAYLOR IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Athens, Tennessee 188 TASTEE-FREEZ Big Tee Burger — Sundaes 601 Madison Ave. Athens BIHL ' S ZESTO DRIVE-IN Ingleside at Guille Athens 189 ' Chronicle of The Friendly Citf . . . Since 1848 os(t=Stf)eman FIRST OF ALL THE LOCAL NEWS! Duggan Drive-In Cleaners Mancel Vincent, Owner 105 College St. Phone 745-2433 Athens, Tennessee DUGGAN DRlVE-IN T r ■ ■MW-r i - SC aw ■■■ ■EkX ■ ! 1 — -i iUjjd H li-ll H ■ . H ■ ' 1 9 ■■■III 1 S ' ■ 1 11 I ■ 190 Chandler ' s Fabric Shop 105 Jackson Street Athens, Tennessee 37303 FREDERICK ' S f ' . RESTAURANT 1 ' ' Home of the Pizza Burger ' 411 Jackson Slm l S.E. HENRY-WILSON JEWELRY CO. 107 Jackson St., North Athens, Tennessee 37303 «•: Incorporated. 130 E. Washington Athens, Tennessee 191 FOOD MARKET Athens ' Most Complete Food Store ' 192 WE SERVE TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE . . . and over 170 other fine institutions! Morrison ' s is proud to provide the food serv- ice at this outstanding institution. Now serving more than 170 facilities throughout the Southeast, Morrison Food Services is the institutional division of Morri- son Incorporated. Founded in 1920, Morri- son ' s is the oldest such company in the na- tion operating continuously under the same management. A special division of Morrison Food Services is devoted exclusively to serving schools, colleges and universities. Because of its rep- utation for GOOD FOOD, ECONOMICAL- LY SERVED, Morrison Food Services has be- come leader in this field. MORRISON FOOD SERVICES, INC. P.O. BOX 2608 • Mobile, Alabama 36601 a division of Morrison Incorporated No wonder so many colleges and universities depend on Morrison Food Services 193 rf HARDEE ' S OF ATHENS Home of the Huskee HIWASEE builders supply! 5 East Madison, Athens M. M BhT FAR M ER S THE FRIENDLY BANK ATHENS AND INGLEWOOD Growing With Progressive McMitin County Bank Americard and Mastercharge MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 194 ATHENS INSURANCE AOENCY RIDDLE n MVALLA CE 745-3382 DRUGS, INC. Ten? HUB FURNITURE CO. 201 East Madison Ave. Athens, Tenn. WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE BLACK ' S FLORIST ' ' FOR THOSE NOT CONTENT WITH THE ORDINARY 322 N. White Athens, Tenn. 195 ATHENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Athens, Tennessee 37303 196 TELEPHONE 745 ?8B0 HAMMER-JDHNSDN SUPPLY, INC. _ «« cMoUit Of SlXVLCc ATHENS, TENNESSE E 37303 ATHEN ' S TABLE COMPANY Producers of Fine Furniture for Your Home INGLESIDE MOTEL Your Host- R. R. Priddy 745-1872 2214 Congress Pkwy. Athens, Tennessee 37303 STATi FAtM INSURANCI DON LOWE State Farm Insurance Cos. Athens, Tennessee Complete Insurance Service K TREEtw ' If the Slioe Fits . . . Wi-ar II 197 yjf Athens Utilities Board POWER-WATER-GAS 100 New Englewood Rd. Ph. 745-4501 1 lONAL OF McMINN GO )wah aiid Athens Member FDIC 198 PARK AVENUE LAUNDRY CLEANERS 2 Locations to Serve You 8 McMinn Ave., S.W. and Madison Park Shopping Center 745-4062 745-4065 ■ Athens, Tennessee T.W.C. BARBER SHOP We Specialize in Hair Styling PiZZA TikHUT 208 Jackson St. N.E. Athens 199 CENfOR DfRBOORy Adair, Phil: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Adams, Beth: Alpha Chi, Who ' s Who, Honors List. Armstrong, David: Circle K, Alpha Chi, Roundtable, Young Denioc List, New Exponent staff. Roundtable, Young Democrats, Dean ' s Armstrong, Ruth: Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Rho, Roundtable, College Choir. Honors List, Dean ' s List. Arnold, Jo: Women ' s Governing Board, WAA, SGA, Panhellenic, Sigma Kappa, Dean ' s List, Honors List, Who ' s Wlio, Miss TWC candidate. Au, Herman: Dean ' s List. Adderhold, Cathy: WAA President, Kappa Delta. 6 Barnett, Kay: BSU, Dean ' s List. Barker, Andre: Independent Women. Barton, Brenda Barton, Carole: Independent Women, Dean ' s List. Barton, Judy Bates, James: Masqued Players, Miracle Worker, Camelot, The Haunting, Zoo Story, The Fantasticks, Dean ' s List. Beckler, Charles Bigham, David: Pi Kappa Phi, Honors List, Biology Club. Black, Jean: Honors List. Dean ' s List. Blackstone, Roger: Circle K. Blakley, Sharon: Junior and Senior Class treasurer, Nocatula editor (2), New Ex- ponent staff, College Choir, Delta Rho Mu, Dean ' s List, Honors List, Ambassadors, May Day Queen, May Day Court, Who ' s Who, Senior Superlative, Calendar Girl, Miss TWC candidate. Miss Wesleyan candi- date. Alpha Xi Delta, Camelot, llO in the Shade. Boardman, Spencer: Dean ' s List, Circle K, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Boone, Jerldine Boone, James: Honors List, Dean ' s List. Boone, Nancy: Delta Rho Mu, Alpha Xi Delta, Masqued Players, Pi Kappa Phi Rose, May Court, Class officer, Nocatula and New Exponent staffs, Senior Superla- tive, 110° in the Shade, Fantasticks. Bragg, Phyllis: Alpha Chi, Women ' s Governing Board, Sigma Kappa, Panhellen- ic, Who ' s Who, Honors List, Dean ' s List, Kiwanis Award, Herbert Spencer Award. Breeden, Brenda: Dean ' s List, Honors List. Brinker, Bonnie: Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans, Dean ' s List, Honors List, Kappa Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon Court. Brown, William Broyles, Alan: Circle K, Young Republi- can Club. Burce, Steve: Dean ' s List. Burris, Bobbie: BSU, Independent Women, Miss Wesleyan candidate, Nocat- ula staff. Dean ' s List. Butt, Louie: Roundtable, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Byram, Charles: Honors List, Biology Club, Pi Kappa Phi. Cahill, Skip: Phi Beta Lambda, Huckle- berry Finn. ' Cambell, Clara Carter, Martha Cartwright, Judy: Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta. Catron, Elaine: Kappa Delta. Chandler, David: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Chandler, Sandy: Independent Women, Miss Wesleyan candidate. Christi, Manuel: Dean ' s List, Internation- al Club president. Clendenen, Gary: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Class officer. Clendenen. Judi: Senior Class officer. Senior Superlative, Cheerleader, Greek Queen, Kappa Delta Sorority, Calendar Girl. Coe, Johnny: Dean ' s List, Honors List. Cline, Linda Coleman, Bob: New Exponent staff. College Executive Council, Student Affairs Committee, dorm proctor, Clearing in the Woods. ' Coleman, Robert Cook, David: Dean ' s List, Honors List. Copenhaver, Jim: Phi Beta Lambda, SGA, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Copenhaver, Nancy: WAA, Sigma Kappa. Sigma Phi Epsilon Court, Outstand- ing Intramural Athlete, Panhellenic. Corey, Don: Senior Superlative, Senior Class president. Junior Class officer. Dean ' s List, Honors List, Outstanding Athlete of America, New Exponent staff, tennis team, Delta Kappa, SGA, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Circle K. 200 Corn, Sherry Cox, Libby: Phi Mu, Dean ' s List. Cruinbley, Ben Daley, Donna: SGA, Ambassador, Alpha Chi, Cheerleader, Who ' s Who, Senior Su- perlative, Sorority Woman of the Year, Panhellenic. Women ' s Governing Board. President Alpha Xi Delta, Kiwanis Award, Honors List, Dean ' s List. Davidson, Wanda: Miss Wesleyan Candi- date. Davis, Charles: IFC, Honors List, Sigma Phi Epsilon vice-president. Davis, James Davis, Suzanne Dewitt, Linda: Honors List, Dean ' s List. French Consul Award. Duffett, Lela: Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl, Women ' s Govern- ing Board. Early, James EUedge, Judy: Alpha Xi Delta, New Ex- ponent staff, Pi Kappa Phi Rose Court, Honors List. EUedge, Kenneth: Biology Club, Dean ' s List, Pi Kappa Phi. Farmer, John Pitts, Mary: WAA secretary. Phi Beta Lambda, Independent Women. Fleenor, Ann: Cheerleader captain. Alpha Chi, Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Circle K, Alpha Xi Delta, Who ' s Who, Senior Superlative, WAA, Senior Class offi- cer. Homecoming Court, Nocatula staff. Honors List, Dean ' s List, Miss TWC candi- date. Fox, Fred: Dean ' s List. Fox, Ron: Circle K. Gallion, Suzanne: Chi Rho, Choraliers, MENC, Independent Women. Giles, Patricia: Phi Mu. Godsey, James Grubb, Karen: James Bates Theatre Award, Mascjued Players. Panhellenic Council, Phi Mu, ' ' Taming of the Shrew, The Haunting, Beauty and the Beast, ' ' Dear Friends, Fantasticks, ' ' Cinderel- la, Director of the ' ' Caretaker. H Hall, Hubert: Biology Club, Ambassador, Dean ' s List. Hall, Raymond: Dean ' s List, transfer from Hiwassee College. Hallberg, Marge: Phi Mu. Hamilton, Steve: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hammer, Mimi: Sigma Kappa. College Choir, Women ' s Chorus, Alpha Chi, French Club, International Club, Honors List, Dean ' s List, Freshman and Sophomore Class officer. Hammonds, Jim: Dean ' s List, Honors List, Accounting Award. Hankins, Martha: Women ' s Governing Board, Honors List, Independent Women, transfer from Hiwassee College. Harkleroad, Helen: Dean ' s List, Honors List. Harper, Eric: Ambassador, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Harr, David Harrill, Delores: Dean ' s List. Harrison, Jim: Outstanding Intramural Athlete, vice-president of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Hatfield, Hartwell: transfer from Hiwas- see College. Hennessee, Jerry Heptinstall, Skip: Circle K. Hicks, Hazel Hilands, Parker: Phi Sigma Kappa. Hill, Beverly: Sigma Phi Epsilon Court, May Day Court, Sigma Kappa. Hill, Donald: Biology Club, Dean ' s List, Honors List, Independent, dorm counselor. Hudson, Linda: Dean ' s List, transfer from East Tennessee State. Hundley, Janice: Kappa Delta, Sopho- more and Junior class officer, Panhellenic, Miss TWC candidate, Dean ' s List, Honors List. Hundley, Pat: Sigma Phi Epsilon. SGA, Dean ' s List, College Choir. New Expo- nent staff. Hunter, Brooks Hurd, David: Phi Sigma Kappa. Jackson, John: French Club, Dean ' s List, transfer from Hiwassee College. Jennings, Jennifer: Phi Mu, Delta Rho Mu, MENC, Choir accompanist. Jones, Freddie Ann: Who ' s Who, Inde- pendent Women. Choraliers, Alpha Chi president. Jones, Stanley: Who ' s Who, Senior Su- perlative, Balfour Award, Pi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List, Honors List, IFC president. New Exponent editor. Student Judicial Council, Kiwanis Academic Award, Alpha Chi, Delta Kappa, Circle K Award, Round- 201 table, Debate team, tennis team. 16 Keener, Fred: Phi Sigma Kappa, Honors List, Frank Dodson Award. Kite, Joan: Alpha Xi Delta, College Choir, Dean ' s List. Klein, Cameron Lambert. Marie Lassiter, Bill: Dean ' s List, transfer from Martin College. Leathem, Wayne LeMarr, Francine Lewis, Julia: Independent Women, Dean ' s List. Linville, James: Dean ' s List. Lockard, Gary: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Long, Garland: Chi Rho, Circle K. Long, Tom: SGA treasurer. Phi Sigma Kappa president, Nocatula staff. Alpha Chi president. Honors List, Deans List, Senior Superlative, Who ' s Who, Delta Kappa, Greek King, Mr. TWC. Lyons, Christene |W Mahoney, Robert: Dean ' s List. Manship, Linda Martin, Randy: College Choir, tudent Judicial Council chairman. Ambassador, SGA, SCA, Dean ' s List, President of Junior Class. IFC. Delta Kappa, Senior Superla- tive, Mr. TWC candidate, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Who ' s Who, New Exponent staff. Mayberry, Bill: Phi Sigma Kappa, Hon- ors List, transfer from University of Tennes- see. McArthur, Steve: SGA, Ambassador, Roundtable, International Club, Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Xi Delta Sweetheart, Mr. TWC candidate, EIL ambassador to Canada, Stu- dent Judicial Council, Nocatula staff. Who ' s Who. McDonald, Tom: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Meeks, David: Circle K secretary-, ES P Club. Miller, Chapin Mooney, Carol: Kappa Delta, Who ' s Who, cheerleader, vice-president of Fresh- man and Sophomore Class, SGA secretarv ' , SCA. Panhellenic, Miss TWC candidate. Women ' s Governing Board, Judicial Coun- cil, Circle K Service Award. Moore, Darline Morehead, Dane: Circle K, Pi Kappa Phi, College Choir, The Caretaker. ' ' Moser, James Muceia, Barbara: ES P Club, Round- table. MuUins, Sharon: Sigma Kappa, Women ' s Governing Board, WAA. N PajTie, Kelly: Sigma Phi Epsilon, tennis team. Dean ' s List, Biology Club, J. Van B. Coe Award. Penley, Ron: Golf team, Grcle K, Out- standing Athlete of America. Penniman, Cheryl: Phi Mu, Pi Kappa Phi Rose Court. Penniman, Wayne: Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu Sweetheart, Delta Kappa, SGA presi- dent. Who ' s Who, Outstanding Athlete of America, tennis team. Dean ' s List. Pharr, Sam Phillips, Ada: Dean ' s List, Honors List. Phillips, William: Dean ' s List. Pittman, Kathleen: Dean ' s List. Preston, Phylis: Phi Mu president. Wom- en ' s Governing Board, Nocatula staff. New Exponent staff, Dean ' s List, Honors ■list. Miss TWC candidate. Pryor, Andy Pugh, John R Ramsey, Doug: College Choir, SGA trea- surer. Circle K. Independent Men, Dean ' s L ist. Nelson, Jim: Golf team. Dean ' s List, Out- Ratledge, Sandra standing Athlete of America. Norris, Charlotte O O ' Neal, Sherry: Dean ' s List, Honors List. Osborne, Ernie: Circle K, International Club. Honors List, transfer from Hiwassee College. Passmore, Nancy: Dean ' s List, College Choir, Phi Mu, Delta Rho Mu, Choraliers. Raulston, Larry: Biology Club, Dean ' s List, Honors List, dorm counselor. Raymer, Gene: Sigma Kappa Sweetheart, basketball captain. Dean ' s List. Rehnquist, Donna: Independent Woman of the Year, Choraliers, Dean ' s List, Chi Rho, Roundtable. Rhodes, Larry: Sigma Phi Epsilon, bas- ketball team. Richardson Annabel: Independent Women, BSU. Dean ' s List. Riden, Edwin 202 Rogers, David: Nocatula photographer. Sigma Phi Epsilon. List, Dean ' s List. Van Deventer, Karen: Dean ' s List. Samples, Grady Sanders, William Saunders, Barry: Pi Kappa Phi presi- dent, Biology Club, Circle K, SGA. Schnauffer, Judy: Phi Mu, Alpha Chi, Honors List, Dean ' s List, Sorority Woman of the Year, J. T. Harkness Award. Schultz, Billy Joe: basketball. Shell, Sam: Circle K. Smith, Carolyn: BSU, Art Qub, Phi Mu, New Exponent staff. Smith, Marty: Phi Sigma Kappa, yell leader. Smith, Olen Kenzel: Phi Sigma Kappa. Smith, Thomas: Phi Sigma Kappa, Mas- qued Players. StiUwell, Carl Stringer, Dottie: SGA, Ambassador, Alpha Xi Delta president, Nocatula editor. Student Judicial Council, Balfour Award, Who ' s Who, Kiwanis Award. T Tallent, Barry: Honors List. Tallent, Sara Thompson, Bill: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans, Ambas- sador, Mr. Ugly, Class officer. Torchick, John Totton, Jay: Sigma Phi Epsilon. W Ward, Helen: Dean ' s List. Warden, Bill: Basketball team. Dean ' s List. Warfield, Da dd: Phi Sigma Kappa. Weaver, Wain: College Choir, Delta Rho Mu, Dean ' s List, Independent Women. Webb, Vincent: Dean ' s List. Wilhite, Stan: Circle K, transfer from Hi- wassee College. Wilhite, Terry: Alpha Xi Delta, Dean ' s List, Ambassador. Wilhoit, Norman: Dean ' s List, transfer from Tusculum. Williams, David C.: Grcle K. Williams, David L.: Dean ' s List. Williams, Helen Williams, Joyce Williams, Nancy: Kappa Delta, Miss Wesleyan. Williams, Sarah: Sigma Kappa. Witt, Curwood: Governor of Kentuck- Tennessee District of Circle K Inter- National, golf team. Circle K president. In- dependent Men, Student Judicial Council, Honors List, Beta Psi Award, Ambassador, Who ' s Who, Senior Superlative, Alpha Chi, Delta Kappa, TWC Executive Council, Circle K Man of the Year. Wood, Nowell Wyers, Ed Wynne, Jane: Phi Mu president, Chi Rho, Dean ' s List. Wynne, Phi: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda, Dean ' s List. Yates, Bob Young, Barbara: Dean ' s List, Indepen- dent Women. Yount, Allen: Phi Sigma Kappa, IFC, Dean ' s List. V Van Deventer, Allan: Alpha Chi, Honors Worsham, Andy: Dean ' s List, transfer from Iliwassec College. Wright, Mildred aUOWTlNO Adair. Phil 41 Adams, Frances 41 Adams, Marv 157. 164 Adams, Nancy 53, 100 Adderhold, Cathy 41 Adsit, David 90 Ah-Kow, Chan 79 Aidridge, Kelly 134, 135, 139. 140. 141 Allen. Chris .53 Allen, Laurel 27. 79. 96 .Amburn. .Allan 53, 137 . ' nilerson, Ja -k .5.3 Archer, Glenda 53. 100 Arms. Jovce 53 Armstrong, David 41, 157 .Armstrong. Ruth 41 -Arnold, James 99 Arnold, Jo 41, 73, 100, 164, 170 Austin, Diana .53 Avers, Donna 53. 100 B Ballard. James 53. 94 Barker. Andre 41. 62 Barker. Larry 99 Barnett. Don 99 Barnett. Kav 41 Bart(jn. Carol 41 Barton. Jud 41 Bates. James 41. 109 Bate . Bill 81. 94 Beaver. Arlene 64. 88, 133 Beene. Rebecca 53, 74, 88 Bell, Jack .53 Bell. William .53. 69 Benavides, Darhnn 74 Bertulette, Barry 78, 94 Beltis, William 41 Bible. Debbie 16. 53. 93, 120, 152, 160, 175 Bigham, David 41, 95 Bilderbaek, Elizabeth 157 Billingslev. Darris 81. 97 Billingsley. David 53, 69, 75, 96, 124, 125 Bishop, Betsy 77 Black, Martha 41 Blackstone. Roger 41, 69 Bkiklev. Sharon 40. 42, 67, 80. 88. 121. 158, 162, 171, 177, 208 Blalock, Charlotte 53 Blazer, Jill 73. 93 Bliss, Marsha .53 Bolding. Barrv 53 Brinker, Bonnie 42, 93 Brown, Laura .53 Broyles, Alan 42, 69 Brunc ' Dianne 66, 88, 121, 179 Bryant, Dannv 70 Brvant, Rick 1.34 Wow, the It ' os ol those ChoraHers! says Glen Stetler. Rick Young has no comment. • Boone, Nancy 29, 42, 76. 108, 109. 156. 160. 168. 169 Bragg. Phyllis 42. 72. 73. 100. 157. 163 Bragg, Vicki 65. 100 Brantlev. Bettv 70. 93. 103 Breeden. Brenda 42 Brewer, Pat 53 Briggs, Deborah 7.5 Burns, Melissa 53, 100 Burris, Bobbie 42, 62, 80. 17t Butt, Llovd 42, 99 Cagle, Dennis 53, 75 Cahill, Skip 42 Campbell, Clara 42 Campbell, Rebecca 75, 76 Carter, Constance 53 Carter, Marty 42 Cartwright, Judy 42 Castle, Joyce 53, 80, 120, 179 Cate, Lawrence 53 Gates, Patsy 53 Catron, Elizabeth 93 Cauthorn, Carl 143, 204 Cauthorn, Gail 134 Cawood, Anita 74, 96 Cecere, Cheryl 43 Chance, Cvnthia 53, 157 Chandler, David 42 Chandler. Sandra 43, 62 Charasika, James 79 Chesser, Lois 53, 74 (::holet, David 94 Chrisli, Manuel 79 Claffev, James 30, 99 Clark, Terri 53. 72, 73, 100 Clark. Pat 53 Clark. Tom 53. 65. 66. 67. 8 98. 99, 103, 118, J27 Cleere. Linda 53. 88 Clendenen. Gary 43 Clendenen. Judy 40, 93, 133, 1.53, 158, 178 Click. Ronnie 43 Cline. Danny 43. 70 Cline, Linda 43 Close, Don 53, 99 Coe, Johnny 43 Coffey, Donna 53. 65, 77. 80 Cogdill, Charles 53, 138, 148, 149 Coleman, Robert M. 43, 98. 99 Coleman, Robert V. 43 Concino, John 53, 94 Contryman, Rob 70. 94. 108. 109. 121, 123 Cook, Charles 43 Cook, Becky 88 Copenhaver, Nancy 146 Corey, Don 40, 142, 156, 158, 173 Corn, Sherry 43 Cox, Jo Beth 53, 75 Cox, Libby 43 Craig, William 53 Crew, Walter 80 Crouch, Cathy 43. 88 Crumley. Ben 157 Culpepper, Malcolm 43 204 Daley, Donna 44, 66, 84, 87, 133, 157, 164, 183 Dallett, Shaune 53, 77, 88 Dasiole, Ciane 74, 88 Davidson, Wanda 44-, 77 Davies, Carol 53 Davis, Charles 44 Davis, Hugh 53, 69 Davis, Judy 54, 88, 153 Davis, Mark 54, 69, 81, 99 Dcwill, Linda 44 Dixon, Susan 54 Drumheller, Tom 54, 94 Duffett, Lela 44, 93, 166 Durst, Dennv 54 Farmer, John 44 Farrar, Rick 54, 90 Fear, Teddv 44 Fineh, Lenora 54, 73, 81, 120. 160, 166. 175 Finn, Bill 54 Finnell, Brenda 54 Fills, Mary 44, 73 Fleenor, Ann 30, 40, 44. 64. 131. 160. 165. 166. 170. 180 Forrester, Ann 28, 54, 75, 84, 88 Fox, Ron 44, 69 Franks, Karen 54, 66, 75, 124, 147 Frazier, Mary 54, 74, 88 Fuller, Christine 54 CilliiTl, James Jr. .54 Giles, Pat 44 Godsey, James 44 (; -h. Bill .51, 64, 67. 69, 79. 156, 1.57 Gooden, Susie 54 Goodlei, Cliff 65, 66, 99 Goodloe. Carol .54. 78. 100 Graham. Jim .54, 99 Graubman. Bob .54 Graves, Edwin 149 Gray. Charles 77 Green, Dannv 36, 134 Gregg, Ann 54, 93, 147 Gregory, Billie .54 Gregory, Bodie 90. 14S Grubb. Karen 45. 70, 109 Guinn, Sandra 54, 67, 157 Gustav, Carl 79, 70 llilrli. B„bb .55 Hoilgi-s. Robert 99 Holbrook. Carolyn .55, 93, 123 Horni.k. Frank 90 Hosking, David (Tiger) 55, 99 Howe. Barb .55. 78. 88. 124 Hudson. Linda 46 Hudson. Becky 75 Hull. Hugh 90 Huff. Judv 55, 62 Humphreys. Linda .55 Hundley, Pat 40 Hunter, Brooks 46 Hurd, David 46 Huskey, Wendell 1.34. 1.39 Hutson, David 65. 90 u Elkins, Melody 54 Elledge, Ken 44 Ellis, Paulette 54, 74, EIrod, Billie 54 Elwood, Joyce 77 Ervin, Dwight 54 Gallion, Suzanne 44 Gamble, Jill 54 Garbow, Jeff 54. 81. 85. 94. 95, 123 Gardner, Annette 54, 75, 88 Carl Cauthorn has a heart. Hall, Raymond 45 Hallberg, Marge 45, 97 Hambright, David 54, 63. 85, 95, ,56, 57, 181 Hambright, Becky 54, 79, 93 Hamby, Diane 54, 100 Hamilton. Jim 1.34. 135. 1.38. 139, 140, 145 Hamilton, Robert 54 Hamilton, Steve 99 Hammer, Mimi .54, 70, 77, 79, 157 Hammond, James 99 Hammonds, James M. 122 Hampton, Linda 54 Handley, George 131, 132 Hankins, Judy 100, 154 Hankins, Martha 72 Hardaway, Vant 54, 69, 75, 94 Hardwick, Mary 54 Harkleroad. Helen 36 Harr, Sharon 74. 96 Harrell, Peter 90 Harrington, Rick 94, HI Harris, Sara 54 Harrison. Jim 98 Hegeman, Marcia 79 Henderson, Jeffrey 54 Henley, Steve 54, 99 Henry, Lillian 54, 96 Heptinstall, Skip 46, 69 Heropoulos, Irene 55 Hicks, Carlene 55, 88. 157 Hill, Beverly 100 Hill, Don 46 Igawa. Reiko 55, 79 Imerman, Steven 55 Ingram, Albert .55 Isbell, Kav 55. 88 Isbill, Chuck 55, 69, 99 J Jackson, John 46, 70 Jarnigan, Rubve 70 Jennings. Jennifer 46, 75, 97 Johnsim, Sue 55 Johnson, Steve 94 Jones, Ann 84, 96 Jones, David 55. 77. 99 Jones, Foster 55, 90 Jones, Freddie 46, 62. 73, 157, 163, 182 Jones, Karen 63, 65, 66, 86, 93. 103, 133, 152, 160, 180 Jones, Mary 100 Jones, Stan 77, 108. 109. 118. 122, 143, 156. 157. 162. 172. 182 Jones, Wanda 55 Jordan, Bert 138, 149 Jung, John 55 fc Keeble, Janet 100 Keene, Debbie 55, 75, 96 Keener, Fred 46, 90 Kelly, Pat 90 Kennedy, Winona 55, 75, 100 Kilbride, Bill 55, 99 205 Kimberly, Don 94, 124 Kincaid. Carolyn 55 Kincheloe. John 55, 77 King, Mary Nile 55, 75. 109 King, Pliil 56, 99 King. Sandra 47 King, Walter .56 Lansford, Sandy 56, 73, 100 Lassiter, Bill 47 Lawrence, Regina 93 Lay, Gary 56, 69, 75 Lefard, Marilvn 47 Lewis, Julia 70, 72, 73 Lewis, Margaret 70 Tom Merriam ponders out the window. Kirkman, Ted 65, 67 Kite, Joan 47, 75 Kosehe, Eric 55 Koster, August .56 Kvker. Sam 94, 95 Linkovich, Wesley 56, 94 Lockard, Gary 47, 99 Long, Garland 47 Long, Pam 56 Long, Tom 47, 85, 90, 156, 157, 1.58, 165, 168, 169, 183 Looper, James 56 Lvnn, Frances 56 Lambert, Kathy 73, 84, 100, 160 Lamon, Sharon 56, 73, 93, 152 Landreth, Teresa 56, 75 Langlev, Ernie 69 M McAmis, Charles 47 McArthur, John 56, 66, 78, 79 McArthur, Steve 26, 47, 63, 67, 78. 79, 94, 156, 157, 173 McCord, Cathy 56, 155 McCulley, Steve 99 McCullough, Lynda 56. 84, 93 McSpadden, Milton 56 Maquire, Ed 56 Mahoney, Robert 47 Maithai, Thira 70, 75, 79 Malone, Bill 90 Mangels, Nancy 56 Manner, David 75 Marine, Joe 56 Marr, Janice 56 Marshall, Teresa 56 Martin, Jim 56, 149 Martin, Randy 47, 63, 67, 85, 87. 118. 156. 16.3, 172 Mason. .Mary 56. 70, 109. 1.54 May, Jeanne .56. 75, 81 Klay, Marilyn 56 Mavberrv, Bill 47, 90 Meeks. David 47, 69 Merriam, Tom 56, 75, 206 Miller, Gary 56 Miller, Sara 56, 100 Milsaps, Sidnev 56, 99 Mize, Janie 56, 65, 93 Mize, Kathy 56, 80, 95 Mize, Beckv ,56, 74 Moates, Gerald 56, 75 Moonev, Carol 47, 65, 85, 93, 132. 16.5, 170 Mooney, Cynthia 56, 63. 93, 132 Moore, Gail 1, 56 Moore, Wanda 56, 74 Morehead, Dane 95 Morell, Kathy 56 Morris, Dennis 56 Morrison, Dean 56, 94, 143 Moser, Jim 48 Muceia, Barbara 48, 78, 121, 122 Mullins, Bruce 134, 139 Murphy, Cathv 57, 75 N McAlister, Phvllis 56 Nagy, Norman 57 Nelson, Jim 48, 144, 148, 149 Newby, Peggy 147 Norris, Elaine 48, 62, 73, 74 Norton, Barbara 57 Norwood, Steve 57 Oaklev, Phil 94 O ' Brien, John 99 O ' Neal, Sherry 48, 157 Osborne, Ernie 48, 79 Overton, Rick 90, 103, 108, 109. 167 Painter, George 57, 64, 98. 99. 131, 133, 156, 157 Parker. Jim 57 Parkinson, Steve 57, 99 Passmore, Nancv 48, 96 Patterson, Barbara 57. 75, 81 Pavne, Kellv 142 Pavne, Lorraine 57, 70 Penley, Ron 48, 144, 148, 149 Penniman, Wavne 48. 65. 143, 156. 165, 181 Perry, Bob 77 Phillips, Ada 48 Phillips, Freddie 57 Poison, Janice 57 Porter, Chris 94 Porter, Sue 57 Porter, Susan 57, 100, 147 Pre sslev, Roger 94 Preston, Phyllis 85, 96. 97 Prichard. Sarah 57.88, 120, 177 Pruett, Paula 88 Pugh, John 48 Purdy, Mary Jane 57, 72, 73, 160, 161 R Rains, Jerrv 57, 69 Ramsev, Doug 48, 65 Rankin, Jan 178 Raulston, Larrv 48 Ray, Steve 94 Raymer, Gene 149 Regan, Katrina 57 Reed, Thomas 57 Rehnquist, Donna 48, 62 Rhea, Dwaine 77, 80 Rhodes, Robert 48, 99 Richardson, Annabell 49 Riddle, Jeannie 57 Robinette, James 143 Robbins, Donna 57, 93, 123 206 Robertson, Mary 74, 76 Robinson, Nancy 49 Rocco, Alphonse 57 Roderick, Roy 49 Rogers, David 49, 80, 98, 99 Rogers, George 57 Rowe, Margaret 96 Roy, Lucette 57, 93 Ruckel, Sandra 57, 62 Rudd, Linda 58 Sandefur, Judy 44 Sanders, William 94. 95 Saunders, Barry 49 Sayles, Susan 58, 96 Saylors, Ann 93 Schmidt, Robert 58 Schnauffer, Judy 49, 97, 157 Schneider, Linda 100 Sharp. Lynn .58 Shaw, Don 58 Shaw, Martha 75 Shell, Samuel 49. 69 Shelton, Hurman 134, 137 Shelton, Janice 84, 93, 171 Shockley, Linda 58, 157 Skeens, Charles 90 Skorupan, Alan 145 Slack, Dickie 63, 134, 156 Smith, Carol 100 Smith, Carolyn 49 Smith, Dennis 58, 94 Smith, Eva 58 Smith, Terry 58, 90 Smith, Helen 58 Smith, Jerry 58, 99 Smith, Kenny 94, 144 Smith, Lionell 37, 58 Smith, Marty 49, 103, 131, 132 Smith. Paul 58 Smith, Sherry 58, 93, 123 Smith, Thomas A. 50 Snider, Alice 59, 75 Snoeberger, Sylvia 59 South, Sandra 35. 50, 64, 66, 76, 75, 80 Southam. Larry 90 Spradlin, Linda 59 Steger, William 75, 76, 90 Steppe, William 94 Stetler, Glenn 59, 75, 204 Stevens, Willie 59, 62 Stewar t, Lee 59, 143 Stillwell, Carl 50 Stillwell, John 59 Stringer, Dottie 50 Sturtevant, Lonnie 59 Suggs, Julian 75 Sullies, Sharon 59 Sutton, Wanda 62 Thompson, Bill 50, 99 Thomson, Becky 59, 88 Tipton. Linda 59 Tittle, Cheryl 59. 96. 97 ' ' ompkins, Howie 59. 99 Trotter, Joyce 59 Tullock, Carol 157 w Tallcnt. Mike 69 Tapp, William 29, 81, 94. 108 Tarwater, Gordon 59, 94 Taylor, June 88 Taylor. Susan 59, 73 84, 93 Teale, Mike 59 Thacker. Kathleen 59 Thompson, Janita 75 V Vandergriff. Allen 59. 99 Van Deventer, Allen 50, 157 Van Deventer, Karen 50 Vernon. Randy 134. 139. 140 Violet, Mike 59, 69, 78, 94 GENERAL fND Ambiirtsadors H:ol() ;v (llul) Kappa Delta . Masqued Plavrrs MENC ...... Miss Weslevan . New Exponent Nocalula . . . . Panhelleni - . . . Phi Mu Pill Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Phi . . .70 R Roundlable Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Student Governmenl Assn Honicroining Qurcn )cndciU Vt (uncn 62 79 Tennis team ... 145 6.3 W Women ' s Athletic Assn Women ' s Governing Board. . . . Who ' s Who ... .71 ... .72 ... 162 Wallis, Ciiarlotlc .59 Wampler, Jewell .59. 80. 88. (i Ward, Helen .50 Warden, William 1.34, 1.36 Ware, Samuel 75 Warren, Deborah .59 Wat.Ts. Janet .59. 1.53 Wattcnharger. Barbara .59 Watlenbarger. Larrv .59 Weaver, Wain .50, 76 Webb, Vincent .50 Webb. Bill 64. 98. 99 White, James .50. 90 White, Linda .59, 73 Wild, Martha .59 Wilbiic. Stan .50. 69 Wilhite, Terry 50 Wilhoit. Norman .50 Williams. David C. .50. 69 Williams. David L. 51. 149 Williams, Evelyn 62, 70 Williams, Gayle .59, 67, 69, 88, 167 Williams. Joyce .51. 146 Williams. Margaret 59 Williams. Nancy 51. 93. 120. 121. 155, 174 Williams, Sarah 100 Willien, Beth 25, .59, 100, 1.54. 160. 179 Wilson. Janet .59. 62 Wilson. Linda 59 Wilson. Becky 62 Winters, Dinah .59. 74. 76. 88. 125 Wise. Vicky .59 Witt. Curwood 51. 66. 156. 157. 162. 173. 180 Witt. Zelma .59. ' 69. 96, 97 Woods, Debbie 147 Woods,, Rebecca 93 Worsham, John 51. 149 Wright. Patrick 59 Wyers, Ed 51 Wynne. Jane 51. 96 Wynne, Phil 51, 99 Yeates, Sandra 59. 62. 74 Young. Barbara .51. 62 Young, Rick 74. 148, 204 Yount. Allen 51. 85, 90 207 Special thanks to — Alan Mitchell The B. T. Hutson Family Irene Rose Photography Cher-0-Kee Photofinishers A c(u gi«g society ' s A Sign 0 aU 7U es Tftis tjem . sWewt ujMe t 0 botMi) SCOM ' dcivhu bteok -bn Miif uioiiueH ' s ieoit Uouck OJOnu boMk ' sttodt iwOHieiis Di f Uiss U estetjOH ecotogu eiMf luiSis Iffe 1 tU tMi}0 ' Editor titft Vtefaioiwese ' uiox .  f A ft K c rfdfcf- COOKE For Reference Not to be taken from this room